Weather: Clear and Cool Low 40; High 55 T h e D a T e x a n “First C o lle ge Daily in the So u th ” ' ’ 9 0 0 - V O L . 57 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, W EDNESDAY, J A N U A R Y 29, 1958 Six Pages Today N o. 103 5,276 Register Day; Pace Expected to Slacken First 75th Workshops To Start Work Student Chairmen Call First Meets C h a irm e n , w ho h av e S tudent workshops for the 75th Y e a r begin full-scale operation nex t 1 week, P e te G u n te r, < hairman of; ! student p artic ipa tion , said T u esd a y , j selected w o rk sh o p m e m b e r s , will hold ini­ tial m eeting s n ext week. C h a irm e n a r e J e r r y l ^ e Hughes, stu d en t gov- J e r n m e n t ; M a rjo rie Menefee, fresh­ man o rien tatio n ; P a t P a d g e tt, ad-! viso ry s y s te m ; an d Joh n Barnhill,; public relations Also, Emil F r i b e r g , ph ysical plant . P a t t y C a r tw r i g h t and D av e D arn all, m a j o r c a m p u s ac tivities; Dorothy D aw son and Phil P a u l, service o rgan iza tion s; Ann Cor- t e a c h e r evaluation; P a u l j busier, M cB rune, m a r r i e d s tu d e n ts; Jill I M c M u rry . school spirit: and M imi Meili Jo e Cannon, G reek system . a n d Also. D ian e Alley, stud ent e m ­ plo y m e n t; Lad Mingus, foreign stu ­ school d en ts; T e r r y Townsend, c a le n d a r ; R ic h a rd Stanley, staff need s; Bill H arrison , c u rr ic u l u m ; J a m e s P flu g er, independent stu ­ den ts; a n d C h arle s M ac M a n u s, r a c e relations. S teerin g c o m m itte e for the stu ­ d ent p artic ip a tio n will m e e t a t 3 p.m. W edn esda y, February 5, in the Students' Association Office, G u nter announced. a t all F r o m indications the s t a r t, it w a s one of th e most suc­ test cessful of som e nine T ho r this testin g c enter. launchings at F o u r of the previous eight w ere officially describ ed as successful. Although the Thor is listed a s a th a t was 1,500-mile missile, one test-flown last O ctob er 24 w ent 2,- 300 nautical miles, w hich is 2,645 sta tu te miles. Baghdad Unites Military Staffs ANKARA, T u rkey , IT' The B ag h ­ da d P a c t allies T u e sd a y esta b ­ lished a com bined m i li ta r y p lan ­ ning staff. This could serv e a s the f o re ru n n e r fo a NATO-type unified c o m m a n d in the Middle E a st. T he five-nation alii -nee. with US th e en­ backing, announced la rg e d combined staff will take the p l a c e of the p re s e n t planning organization. th a t I n fo rm e d sources said the move w as a step to w a rd tieing to g eth er m o re closely loose m ilitary the organization of the anti-C om m unist P a c t. T he decision w a s ta k e n a t a se c r e t session of the P a c t 's Coun­ cil of Ministers E a r li e r the B a g h d a d pow ers , Britain, Ir a n , Iraq , T u r k e y and P ak is tan ap pro ved long-term plan for establishing a s tra teg ic sy s tem airfields. ra d io c om m un ication s ports an d the A egean to th e A rabian from highw ays, of a I Sea. Ranger, Cactus On Sale at Gym subs< riba Stu dents can the R a n g e r an d the 1958 C actu s when they p a y th e ir fees a t reg istra tion in Gregory' G ym . to to A sub scription the R a n g e r costs 75 cents, with the n ext issue com ing out F e b r u a r y 12. Students who w a n t the C actus should pay the $7 to re s e rv e copies, w hich w ill be distrib uted in S eptem ber. The 1958 C actu s will “ This y e a r ’s Cactus will hav e 600 p ag es w ith double-page s p r e a d s a n d color views of the c a m p u s ,” B ettye F au lk, C actus edito r said. featu re s w e e th e a r t c an d id a tes. U n iversity Bluebonnet Belles, O u tstan d in g Stu­ dents, an d Goodfellows. C overage will include sp o rts events, c l a s s e s , fra tern ities, a n d sororities. Romance Department Gets $1,659 for Fund T he D e p a r tm e n t of R o m an ce L a n g u a g e s h a s received $1,659 for the A aron Schaffer M e m o n a l Scho­ late larship F un d honoring c h a ir m a n of the d e p a rtm e n t. the P ro c e e d s of a m e m o ria l con cert a r r a n g e d by H orace Britt of the D e p a r tm e n t of Music and spon­ sored b y the Alliance F r a n c a i s e of Austin w e re $226, the m ost re c e n t ; addition to the fund. WAITING IS AN ART. The sophisticated person always carries re a c '-g mate’-al to sal­ vage the otherwise wasted m om e^s of peering over shoulders toward seemingly non-existent culminations of |T®ar masses. The attitudes of sophisticated person the p eo p ’e above would that the is caught without his copy cf M a d 1 minutes of effort schedules. toward — Photo by Paul D. Hope inchoate, however, sometimes in the last satisfactory bass Wire N e w s in Brief First Complete Thor Fired by Air Force a tte m p t to se nd up the Ju piter-C satellite vehicle. T hat a t t e m p t is expected within a day o r so. to tr a c k of rap id ly expanding dis tance. its cou rse a s the flam e the its e x hau st d im m e d w ith \ ! C A P E CANAVERAL. F la. m — T he Air F o rc e Tuesday successful­ ly test-launched a T hor — the 1,- 500-mile ra n g e ro cket with which it p lan s to tr y first to hit the moon into and orbit. to put a satellite then The launching of the 60-foot long ballistic missile w as one the A rm y its well m a y to em ulate tr y in Syria-Egyptian Merger Okayed DAMASCUS, Syria, Pi The Syr­ ian C abin et T uesday g a v e final ap­ proval to union of Syria and E gy pt. P re s id e n t Shukri Kuwatly, who is exp ected to be vic e-president of th e new sta te u n d e r E g y p t s C arnal Abdel N asser, told re p o r te rs “ God be com ­ p leted ." everything s p raised , Syrian P r e m i e r Salad A s s iii said th e a p p ro v a l w a s given at a two- hour session of the C abinet p re ­ sided o v e r by K uw atly, the v e teran A rab N ationalist who has served tim e in prison for his efforts that helped bring Syria independence. A ssa il said the C ab in et will m e e t again W ednesd ay to set a fo rm a l date for the p roclam ation w hich would link E g y p t, astrid e th e N ile and Suez, w ith S yria, a k e y sto n e in the land b rid ge c o n ­ n e c tin g E u rop e, \ f r ic a and A sia. He p red icted th e p ro c lam atio n would be the next issued within few days. T here w as speculation it would be tim e d before the de­ the cu rr e n t B a g h d a d cisions of P a c t conference in T u rk e y have tim e to cool. to K uw atly an d m e m b e r s of his g o v ern m en t a r e ex pected fly to C a iro for the p i n t pro clam atio n. F o reig n M inister S alah B it a r r e ­ tu rn e d from C airo Monday with a final d ra f t for m ergin g the states, and it w as p re s e n te d to Tuesday s C abinet session. a com pletely It also m a y h a v e been the first launching of a s ­ sembled Thor, one com plete even to the nose cone which is essen tial the m issile’s w a r h e a d ; to protect upon the e a r t h 's a tm o sp h e re to w a rd its targ et. its re t u r n into In W ashington, the D efense De­ p a r t m e n t said the Thor "flew its p rescrib ed co u rse and in the pre-selected landed im p a ct a r e a . ” S im ilar la n g u a g e h a s been used at the P e n ta g o n to d escrib e suc­ cessful flights of new m issiles. Tile Thor, m o r e th a n 50 tons of fuel and m etal, b la s te d off its la u n c h ­ ing pad a t 3:16 p.m . in b right sun­ shine. It see m e d in­ to poise for an its own cloud of fla m e- stant in lighted sm oke, and then sta rte d climbing, slowly a t first b ut with rapid acceleration . Tt climbed d irec tly up into the bright, blue sky for several sec­ onds. th e n an gled ov er .slightly to ­ ward the so u th east h u t kept on climbing steeply, aim in g a lm o st at the half-m oon riding high in the afternoon sky. About two m in u tes a ft e r takeoff the m issile s t a r te d leaving a tra il of white sm o ke in the blue sky. it e asy for w a tc h e rs This m a d e Defense Budget Upped Half Billion by Congress WASHINGTON (.TI — One Senate com m itte e voted to au th orize an e x tra 549 million d ollars for de­ fense. A nother one talked of r a i s ­ in the ing the SI,410,OOO,OOO total e m e rg e n c y m issile-defense m on ey bill. Tk>th m e a s u r e s h a v e a l r e a d y passed the House. The 549 millions in the a u th o r­ ization bill is also included in the la rg e r m oney bill. Congress a u ­ thorizes p ro jects before actua lly pro\ iding in se p a r a te app rop riation s bill. the money Snow Hits Panhandle; C lear Skies Forecast By th* AMoeiltrd Pre** The Snow piled 8 inches deep in at least one place in the P a n h a n d le as w e t w e a th e r shouldered across T ex as from west to east T uesday. from snow belt extended Lubbock n o rth w ard and from n o rth ­ e a s t e rn New Mexico e a s t w a r d the T exas and O k laho m a acro ss P a n h a n d le s and horn sou th eastern Colorado into southwestern Kansan Although 3 to I inches blanketed there w as much of th at sector, little o r no wind and it. did not drift heavily The H ighw ay De­ p a r t m e n t said all ro ads w ere open. The snowfall slacked by a fte r­ noon, the W eather B u re a u p re d ic te d c le a r -kies by Wednes­ day an d a s h a r p freeze overnight. F o r e c a s te r s looked for te m p e r a ­ tu re s a s low as IO above zero in the Panh and le-P lain x down to 25 elsewhere in West T exa s, an d 30 in Last and South C en tral Tex a-. and The h eavie st m o w 8 i n c h e s - a t Black a roadside stop ll the " a mile east of n o rth east P an h a n d le. .Spearman in E lse w h e re on the north plains, Channing a n d P e rr y to n m e a s u re d 4 inches, 3 a c ro s s the state line at Guymon, Okla., 21.* a t T exhom a, Okla . and one inch a t B orger, C anadian, D a lh a rt, P a m p a an d El Paso. T h ere also w as a one-inch fall a t Claxton, New Mexico. Amarillo m e a s u re d th ree tenths inch of snow. Lubbock got a tr a c e md a few* f l a k e s w e r e m ixed with rain a t W ichita F a lls and in the D allas-Fort Worth a re a . The snow sta rte d Monday night and continued m o-' of Tuesday, keeping highw ay crew s busy p a r ­ tic u la r ’,'. on ro ads around C han­ ning, D a lh a rt, Gruver and S tr a t­ ford in the u p p er P anhandle. S h e w o r s and th u n d e rsto rm s ru m b le d a c r o s s o the r a re a s of the state behind a low p re s s u re sys­ tem w hich sticked moist a ir in­ the Gulf. Small c ra f t land from were in port. to D lzzle and fog extended deep into the Lower R io G rande Valle;. advised sta y Snow a n d rain fell on wide a re a s of the nation, a ^ o . B y LARKY HURWITZ T e xa n C a m p u s Editor “Registration went very smoothly Tuesday—but then it always does the first day.” The sigh that punctuated University Registrar \V. B. Shipp’s statement could indicate trouble ahead for students who weren’t among the 5,276 enrollees of spring registra­ tion’s opening day Tuesday. Mr. Shipp said he expected fewer registrants Wednesday and Thursday as the opening rush begins to level off, and then a busy Friday closing day as new and transfer students * fill the ranks of the “catch-4 all” day. ~ ~ Although the p a c k e t of r e g i s tr a ­ c a rd s said “material for; tion sp rin g registration,” the w e a t h e r ’ w a s not too “ sp rin gy " an d m any stud ents donned s w eate rs an d w in­ t e r coats as they b ra v e d T u e sd ay 's ^ - d e g r e e t e m p e r a t u r e w aitin g to get Into Gregory Gym. Thais Wind Up Week at Texas Three Instructors W ill Rem ain Here C row ds In term itten t A PO 's checked ov er the a d m i s ­ sion tickets as they allowed coveted first-d ay a d m itta n c e and th e a lte rn a te h eav y slack ti m e s which alw ays c h arac- teri7e first-day registration. inte rm ittently complained of to A* a wind-up to their week-long the gym orientation to A m e ric an education, ten T h ailand in structors who will spurts and he doing a y e a r ' s g ra d u a te w ork the U nited States attended a the Union Building in in | luncheon In tr a - g y m lines w ere exception- Tuesday, ally o rd e r ly without m a n y waiting The T hais Rte sponsored by a n periods in the Gym balcony; down I education e x ch an g e p ro g r a m ex­ the U niversity of on the m a i n floor re g i s tr a n ts w e re I isting betw een c a l m a n d collected, and th e re w ere T exas an d Chulalongkom Univer- few h yste rica l scene*; of coeds run-; sity In Bangkok, Thailand. ning b ack to se c tio n i/rr s upon find­ ing to h a v e ” h a d been closed. they " h a d sections th a t L uncheon P rogram P r o g r a m for the luncheon, pro­ vided by the U niversity E xtension Service, w as the film ‘This Is Your University'.” T he movie showed the Thais those a re a s of the Uni­ versity which th ey could not visit in th eir to u r of the c am p u s Tues- One student, w ho had b e e n th rough th e registration " m il l" sev­ e ra l tim e s before, said he w a s n ’t too un hap p y about the lines walt- ing to pull course c a rd s and pay day morning. f e e s . Ho s ud the re g istra tio n pro- The m a in purpose of the lunch- cess w a s b eco m in g “ m o re hum an- eon, how ever, w a s th a t of fellow- th eir ac- ized all the tim e ." A nother "old h a n d " c o m m e n te d q u a in ta n re s with som e of th e ir 31 t h a t although the first d a y looked I co un trym en w'ho a re studying here, sm ooth "th ro u g h ( h i s 1 exp erien ced Also atten din g the luncheon were eves people h a v e n ’t had instruc- tors who h a d ta u g h t at Chulalong- get flustered yet give ’em tim e ." tim e to the U niversity of T exas ren ew e d T h a is ship. P r o c e s s M ore ‘Humanized' R e g i - t r a r Shipp said th at as k om U niversity. course c a r d s begin to run out la te r J in the w eek, registratio n p ro blem s will a ris e m ore freely. S®\®n Seven of In the c o m e r of the g y m the hip p arts of the Thais will W ednesday for colleges leav e in o th er the country. T hey will for a y ear, m ak in g th e r e the atte nd ant re g u la r rep ort* of their pro gress to the U n iversity. W ednesday b la c k b o a rd gave the a u r a of a busy study stock e x c h a n g e ns chalked in opening and closing sec- finns. T u e s d a y ’s closings w e re not as frequent as th ey pro m ise to he. S m a llest E nrollm ent S in ce t9S5 Tile 5,000 plus total of Tuesday r e g is tr a n ts w as j u s t about w hat M r. Shipp h a d predicted e a r l i e r in the week He said Monday tho' spring enro llm ent figures would p ro b ab ly be short of 16,000, Hie sm allest since spring 1955. A uditor’s registratio n receipt total in hand, stu- 1 dents w e a rily trod out of the Gym a fte r about IO m inutes of the re g ­ ular. o nre-a-te rm ordeal of re g i s ­ tration. N o t e b o o k Entries Staff m e m b e r s of the T ex an Notebook, c a m p u s literary m a g a ­ zine, have finished read in g m a ­ terial subm itted. Contributors who wish to r e ­ their entries m a y ask in claim Jo u r n a lis m Building 103. j ROIC Graduate Service Reduced P ro c u r e m e n t of A rm y officers from ROTO sources will he red u ced by 1,700 for two y e a r s of active d uty dur ing 1958. Tlae o rd e rs of th e se 1,100 ROTO g r a d u a t e s not yet on a c tiv e duty a re tieing am e n d e d from two y e a rs to six m onths of activ e d u ty for training. Psychological a ss ista n ts assigned to the Adjutant t . e n e r a l Corps, of­ fice’ s who h a v e com pleted A rm y ROTC flight training, and m e n with critical a c a d e m ic ba ck g ro u n d s who have been selected for tw o y e a r s of a c t u , ' duty by the D e p a rtm e n t of the Army, will not be considered for the six-months p ro g r a m With th ese exceptions, m a x i m u m con­ the sideration prefe ren ce of each individual. is being given to The th re e who will r e m a in a t the U niversity will re g iste r today. They a r e Miss Suparng Jaiyon, Mis-, Sudjit S u v a n n n ra tan a, and T a n a k a m B h a tra k a rn . Admiral to Give ROTC Address s e n o r s Commissi, ating ex ercises fo r 45 three gi id uatin g branches of of T exas ROTC will be held T h u rs­ day with R e a r A d m iral W alter G. Schindler giv ing the address. in th e U n iversity the C o m m a n d a n t of the E ighth N a­ val D istrict, A dm iral Schindler will be honored by friends a t a r e ­ ception in the J im Hogg Suite of the Driskill Hotel Wednesday, The A dm iral g r a d u a t ' d fr c ri th® US Naval A ca d e m y in 1921 He served in World W ars I and ll and the K o re a n W ar. Among his 19 m a jo r m e d a ls a re the Navy Cross, tho Silver Star, Combat “ V” and the At! tnt!.- El. ct He ( .*;>. serv ed on the USS Missouri. Departm ent of Physics G iven $25,000 G rant A 525,000 gi ant for low t e m p e r a ­ been tu r e physics p resen ted to the University s De­ p a rtm e n t of P hy sics bv Texas In­ strum en ts, Inc , Dallas* re s earch h Dr. Claude V. Horton, c h a ir m a n of the d e p a rtm e n t, s lid the funds will be used by Dr Robert E. Andes.son. Austin; Benny A Young- love Arling! n Josep h C. Savage, Round Rock md DONT LOH w k m m to von / O N L Y 3 D A Y S Left to Buy YO U R POLL TA X —Photo bv Paul D. Hope BUSINESS IS GO O D IN G regory Gym nasium during Spring registration. G a n t A. John* on, caob'er in the Bursars division of *he auditor's office, ho'ds Tuesday m orning's takings, lr his *nvle expands as the money increases, M r. Johnson will be smiling from ear to ear by Friday afternoon when registration is com pfefed. Ransom to G reet Freshmen Today A c o n v o c a t i o n in the M ain Lounge of the T ex as Union at 9 a m . W ednesday will a three-day o rien tatio n for new s t u ­ dents, launch Dr. H a r r y IL R an so m , U niv er­ sity vice-president and provost, the g reeting speech. will p re s en t A m o Nowotny, dean of student life, will presid e during the c< in­ vocation. “ Your U n iv e rs ity ,” an in f o rm a ­ tive film Will he shown io the stu ­ dents following th e 30-minute pro ­ g ra m . At 10:15 group m eetings will l»e held. R o en n u m b e r s will be assigned d u rin g the c o n v o ca­ tion. trine e e xam s, p.m ., in B atts Hall A uditorium . through 4 30 I 30 A movie, “ Strictly for L a u g h s ,” I with shorts by R o b ert Benehly and P e te Smith begins a t 7:30 p.m. International B allroom of in the Tex is Union. the A " g et a c q u a in te d ” d ance will end the first d a y ’s activities. Greek Groups Set Spring Rush S pring R u sh (ration w ill be conveyed to all new students a t a convocation at l l fraternities G en eral u n d ersta nd ing of regia- s ta rts M onday and will continue* th rough T u esd ay, F e b r u a r y l l . For the girls it’s only tw o days Tues­ day and W ednesday, F e b r u a r y 4 and 5. College advising will be offered l l 30 and will continue f'»r next a t until I p.m. P ro ce ed in g s resum® w ith en- to prospective Sororities a r e m ailing inform a­ rushee** now. tion A convocation will bp held Mon­ day for men interested in pledging a fratern ity . Rush captain for the Interfrater* nity Council P a tte rso n . P a ts y F e lt is Panhel- lenic’s spring rush captain . this sp r in g is G a ry ■ Students who do not pledge d ur­ ing this p eriod will h ave to wait begins until Mar. h 17, rush which open Physics Building Bids Being Taken Sealed bids a re he.ng accepted for the various pha se s for the addi­ tion and a ltern a tio n s to the P hysics B udding of the U n iversity which hav e treen planned. $2,500 Prize Offered The door is open for a college stu den t in terested in novel w riting to win $2500. The T h om a s Y. Crowell C o m ­ pany of New York is offering this prize for the bes* novel s u b m itted by any u n d e rg r a d u a te or g ra d u a te student, not m ore th an 25 y e a r s old, attend ing any A m erican col loge or u n iv e rsity during the 1957- 38 y e ar. long, M an uscrip ts m ust be a* leant typed double- 70 (KIO w ords s p ace d on o n e side of the page only. M a nu scrip ts m a y bf* sub­ time until O ctober m i t t e d a* any I letter giving ho m e a d d re s s, c o l l e g e c la s s , and age. 1958, With a covering Grants N o w Available P lans and spo. ifs. Miens m a y be j ob tain ed from th® O ffice of F e h r and Gr anger, An hitects, in Austin. S e p a ra te c o n tract proposals a r e C arn eg ie G ra d u a te Fellow ships being accep ted for p lum b ing , heat-; tu G eo rge P eab od y for College mg ventilating, and cooling w a te r T each er* valued at $1 OOO ea c h , a re now availab le to U niversity grad- Ta Graduate Students THESE TWIN SEALS *-e ' e a s y ©?t SOD1"n r n r® P m I! r , e " S c i , cee*. Femperafures W e d n e s d a y w i range from 40 to j N. Y. 16, N. Y. i bid. e q u ip m e n t com bination plum bing, o utright a w a rd of $2500 and p u b ­ lication of the manus, tapt tty the heating, ventilating, and cooling co m p an y within 12 months a fte r water system , and a general con­ tin* a w a rd has been m ade. Stand- a n i roy alties will also be paid. R ids must be a c c o m p a n ie d by a Queries and en ’ries should 1>® c a s h i e r ’s or e e r ' fled check or a in an amount no? .c s than five pci cent of the total sent. to Contest Editor, Thorn a* Y bidder s bond Crowell Company 432 F o u rth Ave tr a c t. the r a - ' ny caul iv Mope M ary F. za* r c c * g here th » meeze ! uates, The g ra d u a te m a y not apply for the gr tnt directly. Students who h av e a strong liberal a r t s ba ck ­ ground and who are inte reste d in .should m eet seco nd ary education w th Mrs Mary Mirth, a d m i n is tr a ­ the College of Arts tive clerk in i and Sciences, M ain Building 204. i l k W ednesday, January 29, 1958 THE D A IL Y T E X A N Page 2 Simplification May Be theCure-All Finals— In Retrospect p or America’s Educational Illness T ex tbo oks P resent Difficult M aterial in T echnical T e r m s £-** w & vt ► * * r* , • I * • *• ' " A \ / } - - * *+ r f . r ' ▼ ' > A I - / / > , . ' Th. A, ^ * r • * I . . lh a -r:; ; . A ram b lin g look — In retro spect: Final exam inations always seem to bring w ith th em tears, tales of woe, and Stories of " th e y done me w rong.” The finals- and preparation also serve as a m easurin g stick of a c o u r s e , a chance to get an over-all perspective of what h e rr pro ­ fessor has been expounding upon for more t h a n four months. them for T h is --if t h e r e is a r e d e e m i n g virtue to finals - is it. S om e co u rse s, needless to say, do not require a final e x a mi n a t i o n . It Is nonsense to have to pre­ p a re and ta k e a final exam ination in writing courses, for instance. But if finals are to be given, then w e ’re of the opinion t h a t th ey ought, to at least be m ade w orth the effort. Consider the girl who went into an exam at 2 p.m. and walked out of the room at 2:10. She w as t h e last m e m b e r of the class to leave, simply b e c a u s e s h e read h e r p ap er over before tu rn in g i t in to the teacher. Dr t h e n t h e class w h e r e 30 points were a u to ­ m atically g i v e n t o t h e f i r s t person th rou gh with and it w asn 't a c o u r s e in speed writing, t h e test either. S om ething is w rong som ewhere. S tudents m a y be fooled by a course at the be­ ginning, thinking "Well, h e ’ll get aro u n d to some­ thing W ednesday.” B u t a f te r four m onths of W ednesdays roll by and the professor In question is fooling nobody he knows it. Take, for example, this University course: S tu ­ dents, at the beginning, are g h e n th re e a lte r n a ­ tives to pass th e course- read the textbook, or come to class, or get a tutor. T a k e y o u r choice. Thus, roll isn’t taken which Isn’t a bad idea. W alks are frequent. O th er tim rs, the professor, himself, takes a tr o t and one of his g ra d e rs takes over. But don’t think t h a t when class meets, It's all lecture and business -no sir. Several times d u r­ ing th e sem ester, a p titu d e tests m ust be taken to provide d a ta for a pet researc h proqect. T he class Is packed with ath letes and g u n ­ point. getters. A t u to r for tile course h as graced the roles of scholastic probation. W hen reviewing for the final, the student we know read all of the m aterial covered in the tex t d uring the sem ester and a1! of his class notes (which were as complete as possible) in one hour. A heck of a w a y to ru n a university. Such a cog has no place In university m achinery. So goes reflection upon portions of the cu rricu ­ lum now t h a t finals have come and gone. Nine Rd bs for Slop In OU B HUI L ast week we got a note from A. G arland A d a ir over a t the T exas Memorial Museum, e a rm a rk e d for the T E X AM's 73th A n n iv ersary Special Edi­ tion, scheduled for March 28 publication. I / 's t it get. lost in th e shuffle of m any pages and sections, we quote now: "One d ay a t noon when I ate a1 R Hall, Texas, the eats w ere v ery poor. My table of 16 decided to stand and give nine rahs for ‘Slop.’ "We a1! rose and H a rv ey H a rris of W ichita Falls led the cheer; but we nil hut one bark ed out when we got to the w o rd ‘slop’ " T h e one who did s a y the w ord said it very distinctly, which m ade it look to him th a t we had tricked him, and he never could fo rg e t it. "He was from Galveston, Kelley by name. All of the 120 boys who a t e at B Hall gave us a round of applause th at is, gave Kelley. "T he y e a r was 1911.” Little M an On the C am pus Bt Bilder Student, • T V / B y , A m e r i c a 's B y .ION W K .II T fit < f a c e c o lle g e s s e v e r a l gr'A* c h a l l e n g e s . F i r s t , l u c y m u * e x p a n d t o a ' - c o m m o d a t a the* jn cr c -» x ,r .g n u m b e r o f s t u d e n ’ s cif .ration, Also t h e y in p o r * * ' t, i •< Mi i- r< p r o d , r- m o r e r lenfists ■ A" e r e * a s t r i d e R u s s i a r a r a ng hic c r ad rn . 1 s c , <* t h e ’ c i c h a r s h o r t - tic* S' re s rind b e t t e r to keep is t h e m i s s i l e s . ‘ in f arr. ne ijU-i'Se w e 'h e n a d e m p t a th e f la w s In ‘r;e p r e s e n t e d u c a t i o n a l »ys‘ern, s o l u ­ a n d tion r l e a r n i n g c o n - . ci* ' I * org a n./;ntc the m a t e r i a l , a n d dip m a ­ ' ■ d e i s t a n d rise - a a e h s t u d e n t , l o p e s ! it r c re ' i i z i n g I* In t h a t o r d e r . p s h o u l d t><- e v i d e n t t h a t d i f f i c u l t , U tio: c a r r .z e d t e x t b o o k s '.'. d! no t a m y * O ’ d o w n t h - s t u d e n t , h u t kill h i s f i e . .re flo o r t < - c t * k s h a v e m a d e t h e s c i e n c e * r e n d l e s s l y d i f f i c u l t a n d h a ’. e d r i v e n t h e s t u d e n t s a w a y . l e a r n . S p e c i f i c a l l y , to S c i e n c e b o o k * o n t h e w h o l e a r a v a g ie w o r d y , u n o r g a n i z e d a n d in- r o m p e ‘e T h e y c o n t a i n t o o m a r y I r r e l e v a n t fa e t a , a n d n o t e n o u g h r r r pi if . C i o n f o r I m p o r t a n t c o n ­ c e p t o r p r o b l e m s . a n I m p r e s s i v e In a n a d e m p t Why*’ B e c a u s e p r o f e s s o r s a r e not to p'rf.d w r i t e r s tex tb o o k , c r e a t e t h e y load it w ith o v e r g r o w n w o r d s a n d Infsn.'f urinal f a c t s , In g e n e r a l , t h e y ' annot p u t Id e a s on the s t u ­ d e n t 's level. s a y t h a t T o ti* s p e c i f i c 1 M o s t h o o k s s h o w * k n a c k f o r m a k i n g s i m p l e I d e a s s e e m c o m p l l - r a t r d T h e y a r e w o r d y ; Is. t h e y a p a r a g r a p h w h a t in rn gh* b e s a i d In a * e n * c n c e . A l s o , l e a n h e a v i l y t o w a r d X f v r n r e t e x t s b i g w o r d s a n d I n t e l l e c t u a l t e c h n o l o g i c a l j a r g o n I^et s e x a m i n e a n e x c e r p t f r o m C a s o n s o r g a n i c t e t b o o k : s t y l e . . to T h e s t a b i l i t y . tie a s c r i b e d , o f a n a t o m m a v t h e t h e n , e l e c t r o s t a t i c a t t r a c t i o n b e t w e e n t il e p o s i t i v e n u c l e u s a n d t h e n e g a . l i v e e l e c t r o n s . Fin ch e l e c t r o n c a r . F lex a u n it e l e c t r i c c h a r g e . In t h e n e u t r a l a t o m . t h e n u m b e r o f c l e e - t r i m s a r o u n d t h e n u c l e u s Is e q u a l t o t h e n u m b e r o f p r o t o n s In t h e n u l e n s , h r n c e t h e o v e r a ll nevi- t r .i l i t v o f t h e a t o m . I f o n e e i r e - t r i m Is r e m o v e d f r o m a n a t o m . a s i n g l y c h a r g e d n e g a t i v e P m Is g e n e r a t e d . . . W o u l d It no* h e s i m p l e r to s a y : I h e n e g a t i v e c h a r g e o f a n e l e c ­ t r o n Is t h e b a s i c u n i t o f e l e e t r l c l i v . \ n a t o m c o n s i s t s o f p o s i t i v e p r o t o n s In t h e n u c l e u s a n d n e g a ­ t i v e e l e c t r o n s c i r c l i n g Ute n u ­ c l e u s . T h e a t o m Is n e u t r a l s i n c e t h e n u m b e r o f p r o t o n s a n d a l e c - t r o n s Is t h e s a m e . l f v o n r e m o v e a n e l e c t r o n , y o u g i v e t h e a t o m a p o s i t i v e c h a r g e o f o n e a n d It is c a l l e d a n Ion. Wh a* if took C a s n || SH w o r d s to in SA « ro p ier if a to 305 i n s i g n i f i c a n t , is r e d u c e d f a y could he said w o r d s N o t n o 500-page liook p a g e s . 2 I s n ' t It t r u e t h a t a p e rso n c a n r e t a i n only a l i m i te d p e r c e n t of alt that he r e a d s ? T h e n w h y fo rce h i m to d i g e s t i n s i g n ifi c a n t d e t a i l s that, re a te to n o thin g a n d a r c t h e m ­ s e l v e s of little c o n s e q u e n c e ” M a k e t h e s e u n i m p o r t a n t h i m f a c t s , a n d he will f o r g e t the i m p o r t ­ er)* ones. re n d a ll He should not h a v e to w a s t e his t i m e on th rigs he c a n n o t r e m e m ­ textl>ook b e r . sh o u ld not r e s e m b l e a n e n c y c lo ­ p e d i a of k n o w le d g e . In o t h e r w o r d s , a F r o m A l e x a n d e r ’s biology t e x t ­ bo ok : In I h c f o r a s i n g l e l e a v e s , c o m m o n e s t Is tv p c o f a r ­ r a n g e m e n t l e a f t o a r i s e at c u b n o d e . S u c h a n a r r a n g e m e n t , c a l l e d s p i r a l o r a l ­ t e r n a t e , h a s m a n y v a r i a n t s . \ a r i t h i s a r r a n g e m e n t a r e a t i o n s t h e a n g l e b e t w e e n g o v e r n e d bv s u c c e s s i v e t h e a n g l e o f l e a f a t e a c h n o t e m a y h e t h e 120 d e g r e e s s t e m f r o m t h e o n e b e l o w , a n d t h e n e x t ’ 1ft d e g r e e s f r o m t h e o n e a b o v e f i r s t . In t h i s c a s e , t h e n**\t l e a f , W h i c h Is t h e o n e a t t a c h e d t o t h e t h i r d n o t e a b o v e , w i l l c o i n c i d e v e r t ic a l? * w i t h t h e f i r s t . S u c h a n ° f a r r a n g e m e n t , s e d g e s , Is c a l l e d 1 / S s p i r a l a r ­ r a n g e m e n t . lf t h e a n g l e b e t w e e n s u c c e s s i v e d e . l e a v e s g r e e s I t t . a n d s o o n a n d o n . c h a r a c t e r i s t i c a r o u n d t h e Is . . M r . A l e x a n d e r 's book, 800 p a g e s long , w ou ld, I s u g g e s t , m a k e a f ir e r e f e r e n c e b ook. B u t is be ng u s e d f o r a g e n e r a ! s u r v e y of bi­ ology, a f r e s h m a n c o u r s e . it F r o m th e Colo! ufo U n i v e r s i t y bi­ olog y lab m a n u a l : N o t e t h e b i n g l e r h n l o r p l a x t In e a c h c e l l w h i c h Is c o l l a r l i k e In l o c a t e p y r e - s t r u c t u r e , C a n y o u , . l o u r n o i d s ? . Y o u m a y fin d P l V X U S Jack I execs: Pro felicia I ism' F*m % M l x 32 in a f l a g e l l a t e d f l a g e l l a t e d r o n s p o r e s p r o d u c e d I l o o s p o r n n g l u m ; o r t w o I s o g a m e t e s p r o - d i n e d e i g h t t o 24 In a g a m e l a n - g l u m w i t h t h e a v e r a g e n u m b e r 32 t o Bl. to kno w t h e D o e s a n on-biology m a j o r r e a l l y t e r m s “ ch olo r- n e e d to p las t.” o r “ p y r e n o i d , " o r n e e d r e m e m b e r the n u m b e r of s p o r e s p r o d u c e d by the " z n n c p o r a n g i u m ” ? Is th * e s s e n t ia l to a w e l l- ro u n d e d e d u c a ti o n , a n d o f w h a t u s e will it b e in l a t e r life? It s h o u ld be e n o u g h f o r the s t u ­ d e n t to know t h a t the c e ils of the m ic r o s c o p i c p la n t b e in g d i s c u s s e d a n d c o n ta i n s t a r c h t h a t Spcci i lized c e lls p r o d u c e s p o r e s w h i c h s w im b y m e a n s of fla g e lla , a n c h o r , a n d g ro w into a n e w p la n t. b o d i e s in g l o b u l e s ; c h lo ro p h y ll s t o r e d 3 M o s t hooks a r e u n o r g a n i z e d ; t h a t is, t h e y fail to g r o u p t o g e t h e r r e l a t e d to facili- t.atc m e m o r i z a t i o n . id e a s a n d f a c t s F o r t h e m a x i m u m i n s t a n c e , a c o u r s e such a s in F r e n c h o f fe r s t h e hook c ould be o r g a n i z a t i o n ; into <-er*ion d e a l i n g w ith d i v id e d (I > p r o n u n c i a t i o n ; n o u n s , f2) v e r b s , a d j e c t i v e s , a n d a d v e r b s ; *3) (5) (.4) g r a m m a r ; i d io m s ; r e a d i n g . Nouns In t u r n . c ould be div ided Into t h r e e g r o u p s ; th o se sp e lle d the s a m e a s in E n g lish , t h o s e r e s e m b l ­ in g E n g lish n o u n s, a n d th o se w i t h n o r e s e m b l a n c e . a n d F i n a ll y , t h o s e r e s e m b l i n g E n g li s h c o uld b e g r o u p e d so a s to point out c h a n g e s in sp e l li n g f r o m E n g l i s h : It be •-'•.es o b v io u s in such w o r d s a s r o u t s , sons, v e r s , a n d r a x a n d e a s e l , th e final " a " Is d r o p p e d to e ’l u n a t e the s h a r p sou n d of the E n g l i s h " s . ' ' s e n se , v e r s e , c o u r s e , t h a t r a is o n , Also, w h e n w o r d s s u c h a s laison, m a ; son, a r e pin. cd side b y side, t h e d iffic ulty in in h a lf. r e rn c rn b ' r i n g is c u t saison t h e m a n d Ap plied to a sc ie n tif ic m e m o r y c o u r s e such r s o r g a n i c c h e m i s t r y , tfie (I) s r p a r n ’e u n i ts b e c o m e n a m i n g of c o m p o u n d s , (2> t h e i r re- a • - s . a n d (3> the t h e o r y of t h e r e a c ti o n s t r o u p i n g r e a c t i o n s t o g e t h e r ell* r u i n a t e s c r o s s - r e f e r e n c e s . F u r t h e r , r e a c t i o n s c a n be s i m p l y d i a g r a m ­ t h e y b e c o m e m u c h m e d so to m e - e a s i e r m o r i z e to u n d e r s t a n d a n d th at f a il t o give u n d e r s t a n d i n g 4 B e c a u s e o f t h e w a s t e d w o r d s , d utile t a lk , a n d u n o r g a n iz e d i d e a s . t h e s t u d e n t a t r \ u t h o r o u g h t h e r e a l l y t h in g s . T h e y d o no* i l l u s t r a te t h e o rie s o r l a w s w e l l e n o u g h , b u t r e l y o n to apply su c h l a w s to n a t u r a l p h e n o ­ m e n a . i m p o r t a n t t e a c h e r s of P h y s i c s a n d c h e m i s t r y b o o k s g iv e o n l y m e a g e r e x a m p l e p r o b l e m s ; t h a t is, s i m p le e x a m p l e s but d if­ ficu lt, " c a t c h y " h o m e w o r k p r o b ­ l e m s , It is a s h a m e f u l w a s t e of tim e fo r a .student to w o r k 20 m i n u t e s on a a c c o m p l i s h i n g p r o b l e m , n o th in g , s t u d y i n g e x a m p l e s he w h e n b y to w o r k c ould s u c h p r o b l e m s the s a m e a m o u n t of t i m e , l e a r n in fo u r A m a n c a n 't b u ild w i t h o u t to ols; a s t u d e n t c a n ’t w o r k p r o b l e m s w i t h ­ o u t su f fic ie n t b a c k g r o u n d k n o w ­ l edge . T e a c h e r s sh o u ld n o t s a v e ‘‘c a t c h " p r o b l e m s for t h e t e s t s ; if to k n o w t h e y e x p e r t t h e m t h e y should giv e t h e m o u t ­ r i g h t in t h e hook. the s t u d e n t Also, a n a s s i g n m e n t s h e e t for t h e e n t i r e s e m e s t e r sh o u ld he g i v e n the e a c h c h a n c e , g e t a h e a d . to g iv e h i m to i n v e n t i v e s t u d e n t a n d t h e t h e O n ly f a ilu r e of bo o k s l e c t u r e s y s t e m so h a s im- m a rie [xi' tan t. Y e t of th e t e a c h e r s I h a v e h a d , I c o n s i d e r on ly h a l f to h a v e b e e n good o r e x c e ll e n t, t e a c h e r , B y a " g o o d " I m e a n o n e w h o r a n in c l a s s t h a n I c ou ld l e a r n hy r e a d ­ in g the bo ok the s a m e a m o u n t of t i m e . t e a ch m e m o r e p o o r h a n d w r i t i n g in a b ility l e c t u r e , a n L e t ’s f a c e it; t e a c h e r s a r e on ly h u m a n . A m o n o to n e v o i c e o r a c ­ c e n t , t h e on to e x p la in , a b o a r d , a n in d if f e r e n t w a n d e r i n g o r d u ll a p p r o a c h t h e s u b j e c t : a ll t h e s e dis*o u t a g e a s t u d e n t a n d d e s t r o y his i n c e n t iv e . S o m e p r o ­ f e s s o r s a r e i m p e r s o n a l to the p o in t of a c o u r s e . f l a v o r o u t of t a k i n g th e to T h e b e t t e r tea* h e r s , b y t h e i r i m a g i n a t i v e . I n t e r e s t e d a p p r o a c h , a d d fl a v o r to g iv e the s t u d e n t s in­ a c e n tiv e . B u t w h a t m o r e t e a c h e r a c h i e v e , o t h e r t h e r e p e t * on a n d s i m p li f i c a t io n of th e b o o k ? t h a n r a n to s t u d y bo th T h e p oint is, it is a m b i g u o u s a n d f r o m u n n e c e s s a r y thp book a n d f r o m l e c t u r e n o te s . E v e n a go od t e a c h e r s a y s n o th in g t h a t c o uld not he s a id in th e book. A t e a c h e r h a s bu t o n e i n d is p e n ­ s a b l e v a l u e : m a k i n g a c o u r s e i n t e r ­ e s t i n g e n o ch t h a t t h e s t u d e n t th e t e x t- w a n t s to t e a c h i n g c ould Ixxiks b e th is o n e e s s e n t i a l fu n c ti o n . l e a r n s i m p lif ie d , it, W e r e r e d u c e d to Tile s o lu tio n ? ( I n t h e s e c o n d a n d f i n a l p a r t o f t h e a r t i c l e , to Ive c o n t i n u e d in t h e T F . X W , W i g h t o u t l i n e s h i s s o l u t i o n — o n e o f s i m p l i f i c a t i o n , ) Official Notices "• ping pin ''•"■’’en* teats will he elven t p m Wednesday and T h u r s d a y W * Keener Hail 216 for **u4an*s w h o ake Busine*;* Writ I ne 320, arm ary 436. or Jo - rnallsm .312K and fo r S e c re ta r ia t not h a v e c r e d it lait tow c i s 1 (n<> m a t e r ai* T h e s es sio n wit: be cr -id Kru*oi>es rn ist b r i n g aquatic iu ds, and writ n* n o t eb o o k s the b r a t 'Ird in the w a te r . A i " s o n an d M ary Bute* f rat hs f o f 1 I n s t r u c t o r s id es lot lavation •> so \,o ct-, rn d .-in* reg- o a rn nM J r rn, KT I KR. ' -• ti tar it S ' udlr* K ARORX Director i Rex A r a t io n for *i e S p ' ag S e m e s t e r 1957 ~A L o n e Sc-s ’- on " I! oc cur on T u e s d a y . W e d n e s d a y T h u r s d a y , end F r id a 29. 30. and 31. 1958 , J a n u a r y 2k let a Include Rom p i n vv, n r / avn A ss is ta nt R e e 's tr a r and R e g ist r a t io n S u p e n i s o r "Mn ap artm en t pert s s i o n v ii! be KW on for tho sprung s e m e s t e r to U ni- \ ors:*• " o m e n l h m g rn r es id e n c e s on t e e O ffic ia l App roved Ho i s m * L u t " •” KRAKE R ' :■■■:• D e a n of W o m e n pp-- -OU-. o f Kansas. T ea c he r * u S bo ava able P h y s ic a l E d uc ati on 213T. w a t e r sa fe - t v to stu d e n t s c f rank and abo.'* and s o p h o m o r e to f a c u lt y d u r in g 'h e m e m b e r s o f the ■econ I c vin * s em es te r t w o hours le ve l In th e c r e d i t e n th* s o p h o m o r e D e par t m en D e p o r t m e n t of P h a s e a l an d Hea!*h E d u c a tio n . \ m * r i •’’ n Bmd * > 0** c e r ti f C s rn* of S e n io r L if e Sa' ng W a te r S a f et y In­ st* ct or, and f levels o f go .naming w ll he ar d ed fo r s a tis fa c to r y c o m ­ p le tio n o f work r .3 C lasse s v t m e r * e-. c r y M onday b e c nnSng Fab* in R r e m 5 of fr n 7 t o 9 30 p r • r e t h e W o m e n s G y m n a s iu m . E nr oll m e nt* w ill no t be p e r m itt e d and all w h o w i s h *o get Red < rosa cer tl f -a*e* rn st be present a* and e a ch su c c e e d in g class. th e f ir s t m e e t in g after Febr> a r y 3 Job Opportunities * -bs ' • d on i rd o f 'h e s e c o n d flo o r bul­ th e G e o lo g y B u i l d i n g - g Green U n iv e r s it y d e s ir e s a ’Ey te a c h e r C onta c t Dr. it Coach D e p a r t m e n t o f Gee'- Bow. ng Green. Ohio. fo r ap­ qua if'ed v J o h n n e pl. .Ilion A *er rn st is ne e de d b y th e L o n g S t a r ft* ce; . "mr. pa ny in L o n e Star, Tex. A par t- tim e e c o l o g y te a c h e r is ne e de d a t Del Mar C oll e ge in C orpu s Chr isti. A g e o l o g y tea -her in m i n e r a l o g y and js needed at the University in sec*: mr o to lo g y , m in e r a l­ o g y arm t o ; a e o n t o io g v are n e e d ­ ed hy Carlto n C olle ge, Ottawa. On­ ta r io Canada A summer f ! ass's tant is needed by the Ohio OK C om p a n y, o f R e p r e s e n ta ti v e * t h e P r u d e n tia l th* I n su r a n c e Compar.;- w; . S t u d e n t E m p l o y m e n t B u r ea u F e b r u a r y 5 t h e ir m a n a g e m e n t d e v e lo p m e n t p rogram . c a n d id a te s in ter vie w IC c for ne In tho en m pa rn w il l The*.* ar# In te r este d In I n te r v ie w in g *tud*nt* for a i r ’ n u t r i t i v e work. lib­ era l a r ’* a* we,: a* busir"** stude nt *. A lt h o u g h rn : r e c r u it in g for s ale s po- t i t i a n s s tu ­ d e nts In te res te d in t h is Laid Par son s 'n o ac tu al ai field, pr e­ I n te res te d n in- fe r a b ly m i l ma jo r* w i n a. so be th e t e n aw ed. Looa*ed Arpo.n*- no-"p a n v p a 1 * $3- 5 to m e n ‘s rn ist b* m ad e la P e a r c e Ha.I 196. In H o u s to n in a dvan ce refar lt I ujmDea\ rO(C MICH A J \ COG Ltfe/ SNOOPY / / ODOWD I I COST?* J t c r p s i c h o r e a n d t h e w a t c h h i r d W hats a Fraternity? Muse Offers / — b. r a y W elcom e fre sh m a n and new students. You hav e com e to a cosm opolitan place, e n tered a cosm opolitan world, w ith its own coals, Its own stan d ard s. You will en c o u n te r m a n y new th o u g h ts , m a n y new people, and re ta in only a s m a tte rin g of each. You will stan d in line a t registration, fight fo r your books a t th e bookstores, d ra g out of bed for ea rly m o rn in g classes, a n d spend sleepless nights d uring finals. A nd of this, too, you will re ta in only a sm atterin g . from DEFINITIO N: the Latin fr a te r n ity .. . pilfered “frater,” this interesting arrangem ent of letters cam e into the public eye as a part of a foreign slogan, “Liberty, Equality, F raternity.” Since then it has come to symltolize a home aw ay from home, a place to eat meals, a blind data on Saturday, political support, coerced song practice, or a continual party. S U R V EY : this w eek’s question, asked of p ro m in ent c a m ­ pus personalities and a u t h o r i t i e s . . ." W h y do you th in k t h a t w om ^n come to T he U niversity of T ex a s just to catch a hus­ b a n d ? ” R UDD: “T h ey don’t . . .th e men force them into supp orting m ale ed ucation.” T H O M P S O N : " T h e re a re m ore professional stud en ts h e re .” L E E : “ T he bridge is only half-built.” H A IL E : “ Some people have th e ir feet in the m u d.” SEE N ; on the first day of registration, in Gregory Gym, h aring a wonderful time fighting for course cards. . .E llis ( onkle, Ran jit Sitlani, Jim Harris, Ruthlee Grossman, Bill Arnold, Carol Kugeley, David Orr, Ann Bush, Bill O'Don- uel, Mae Warren, Dick Lille, .Martha McBroom, Frank S tal­ lings, Natalie Stout, Oliria Caswell, Jeff Henderson, Fran­ ces Elk, Charlene Markle, Joan Miller, Linda Ryan, Pat Cater. P O E T R Y : h a s advanced from th e yowl of th e coyote to t h e questioning " A m e r i . . . c a n ? ” In a n o th e r a tte m p t to com ­ pete, m uses et al (Melpomene, E u t e r p e , etc.) h av e composed a n o t h e r rime. I f is sad, striking, an d so m ew h a t anonym ous. US A s of y esterd ay , you A re m y circus, and I, Y o u r audience. Y ou e n te rta in , an d I laugh and clap. CHARACTER SKETCH: Joe Conrad, sermonizer, grad­ uate German student. This man, who hears the pseudonym of a Polish-born English-type novelist, has a fantastic senso of humor, speaks in numerous languages, and instructs In the German departm ent. E X P L A N A T IO N : T o w e r . . .a large, erect, symbolic, w h it­ ish-grey stone assem blage, rising out of th e m ists of o b scu r­ ity, into th e ivoried c la r ity of scholasticism. It h a s the h eig ht of a u th o rity , the h earin g of m ajesty. F r o m its top come* clarion call of carillons. GOSSIP: rats, or rather, w hite mice, have been loosed, or rather, raged, in a large, white sorority house just off cam pus. A t last reporls^it was rumored that the members of the sorority are som ewhat divided as to the fate of the rodents. The more robust \s . the less. W hither— the incin­ erator or the psychology lab? Should thej be treated as refuse or people? P R O T E S T : from th e g r e a t jungles of th e outside come m uffled m u tte rin g s of dissent.. T h e y a r e w orded psych o a n ­ alytically and one is som ew hat obscene. T h e o t h e r we print, th o u g h we hav e trouble w ith th e m id-V ictorian syntax. "C ease thou. T erpsichore, d iv e rte r of Tycho, w hilst w h e t­ ted wings w a x wildly and Sue is soothed w ith a silver pot of milk and honey. FO R TRAUM A, A N A S P IR IN W hen t h e lights a r e o u t all ladies a re fair, And nobody gives a d am n w h a t t h e v w e a r.” T h e D a it or r. * <-t cr v se c re di te d is * v lu- ve iv t nt . ' -•>! to th e u>e fo r r ep u b li c a t io n of ,n th s ne v «pa per. t b shed herei n R ig h t s o f pu bli­ R e p r e s e n te d for aa: ion a a d v e n a ng bv Nat .mal A d v e r tis in g S e r v ic e Inc. 129 M adison Ave __________________ C h ic a g o —B o s t o n —L o s A n g e le s —Sa n Fr an c is c o C o ll e g e Pu b li s h e r s R epr es entatlv a y o r k N T. A ssoc iate d'^C olle giat e Tress D e liv e r e d In A u s ti n Mailed Malled ou t of to w n in A ,s: n .....................................................................................................$ 75 mon th ................................................................................................................1.00 m o n th month ............................................................................................................... S U B S C R I P T IO N RA r i d P E R M A N E N T S T \ F F E d i t o r ............................................................................................................................. r u n m u m s M a n a g i n g E d i t o r ........................................................................................... R E X S I E G A L N e w s E d i t o r ......................................... G e o r g e R u n g e S p o r t s B d . t o r ..................................................................................................... R o d n e y P i r t l e S o c i e t y E d i t o r C a m p u s E d i t o r ...................................... K a r e n K l i n e f e l t e r ............................................................... .......................... L a r r y H u r w i t z S T A F F F O R T H I S I S S I F. N i g h t E d i t o r ........................................................................................... D O L O R E S S I L V A D e s k E d i t o r L i g h t R e p o r t e r ....................................................................................................... d o n K N O L E S ........................................................................................... L a r r y Hurwitz ........................... G e o r g e R u n g e , M i k e G a i n e y , K e n E d m i s t o n ................................................................................. R o d n e y P i r t l e C o p y r e a d e r s N i g h t S p o r t s E d i t o r N i g h t A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r ....................................................................... B o b b i e L o v e N i g h t W i r e E d i t o r ...................................................................................... E l b e r t B r e w e r yOMSTn Ni6 N CB WOJT H£ F . j S K 6 P /J - I HAPPEN TO \ \ CU Z6PU&JCAN5 uA^T T B Z M U .................................................................. S o c i e t y E d i t o r B e t h i y n H a n d R e b C o g s w e l l Car Wreck Breaks Campanella s Neck the National League all-star the annual mid-season in of team game. Campanella also was the highest paid player in Dodger history in 1956 when he signed a 542,500 con­ tract. His 1958 contract, signed last November, called for 536,500. He batted only .242 last year and hit but 13 homers. Tile 215-pound Campanella, a na­ tive of Philadelphia, was due to report M arch I for spring training with the Dodgers at Vero Beach. in F la . He also was engrossed plans to move Ims Angeles, which the Dodgers w ill represent for the first time this year. to M arried and with six children ranging in age from 4 to 16, Cam ­ panella owns a prosperous Harlem liquor store. He has a 538,000 yacht which he was trying to sell before leaving New York. i G L E N C O V E , N Y Lf)— Roy Cam- Eanella's brilliant c a rte r a* one of a seb all* greatest catchers ap- poared at an end Tuesday. An au­ to accident broke hic neck and left him temporarily paralyzed A se\ en-man team of surgeons worked over the Negro star of the four hours and 20 for Dodgers minutes In an attempt to repair the damage to his husky frame and relieve paralysis from the chest down. Afterward. D r Robert W. Seng- *faken, head of the surgical team, termed the operation a success and said the paralysis Is experted to d sappear. But it may be six wr#ks before Campanella is up and around, Dr. Sengstaken. who said the in­ ju ry cam e within an inch of killing the player, did not n ile out the possibility that Campanella might play baseball again. But the future, nevertheless, was bleak the heaviest hitting catrher in the his­ tory of the sport, for At HS, Campanella already was considered by some observers to because of age be over thp hill and because of hand injuries that are a constant menace to a catch­ e r ’s career. Thrice the National le a g u e 's mo«t valuable player. Campanella had one of his poorer seasons last year. Cam panella^ car ck dded on wet pavement as he went into a dang­ erous " S ” curve about half a mile from his home here early Tues­ day. He was driving hack the 30 miles from N ew York to his North Shore Long Island home after a television appearance. The car flipped over and crashed Into a telephone pole. Rescuers had to use crowbars to get to Cam ­ panella. The Dodgers — recently transfer­ red hmm Brooklyn to Tx>s Angeles — tried to take on optimistic of­ In Darrtown, Ohio, ficial outlook m a n a g e r W alter Alston said: “ Knowing him as I do, he’ll he back as soon as he can, if at all possible. He’s a very rugged type individual.’’ Other catchers are on the Dodg­ er roster and ready to take over. B u t as Dodger Vice President Buz­ zy Ravasi put it: “ You Just don’t replace a fellow like Campanella ” l e a g u e s most valuable player in 1951, 1953, and 1955. In the latter year, the Dodgers won their first World Se­ ries. Campanella was the In 1953. Campanella hit 41 home runs most ever recorded by a catcher The same ye a r his 142 runs hatted in also set » record for catchers. H p was seven times * member \ / j r \ NU R A Y M O N D B R O W N , all Southeaster? Conference quarterback shows the deceptive form which gained him a first round draft Choice b/ the Baltimore Co ‘s. It was this same type of trickery which brought heartbreak to UT fans in the Sugar Bowl. Colts Select Brown First Draft Choice P H IL A D E L P H IA , (#1 -The B a lt i­ more Colts, already loaded with talented quarterbacks, dipped into the National Football League col­ lege player draft bag Tuesday and came up with quarterback R a y Brown, hero of Mississippi's Sugar Bowl win. Baltim ore, armed with the first s e l e c t i o n meeting choice at as the result of a previous deal the with the Chicago Cardinals, selec­ ted Brown, 21, even though the Colts o u t such fine quariei hacks as John I'nitas and George Shaw-. However, a Baltim ore spokes­ indicated Brown could he m a n Used as a defensive h a lf b a c k or possibly as a pawn in a deal for veteran S t r e n g t h at another posi­ tion. Baltimore acquired the Cardin­ a l’s fifth choice in a deal last year which sent tackle Tom Finn n to Chicago. The 6-1, 195-pound Brown, a na­ tive of Greenville, Miss., was de­ in the scribed by some coaches Southeastern Conference as the best bark :n that league He c o m ­ pleted 24 of 53 passes last season for 308 yards. His total o ffe n s e on 152 play* was 838 yards for a 5 5 yard average. He scored seven touchdowns and p a s s e d for six others in sparking Mississippi to a Sugar Bowl invi­ tation. At New' Orleans last New Year s Day, his spectacular pass­ ing and running enabled O I’ Miss to rout Texas. The Ram s, to strengthen selected Francis Woidcik, 6-foot-4 , 250- pound Buffalo tackle with a c h o i c e acquired from Pittsburgh, and thpn took 300-pound John Baker, North Carolina College tackle. in an effort their line, The New York Giants named Dick Day, a 245-pound University of Washington tackle capable of plaving either offense or d e fe n s e and with a choice obtained from Baltim ore, selected Bobby Conrad, a defensive halfback from Texas AX \f The Philadelphia Eagles rea< lied into the sm aller college ranks for their fifth choice, naming Bob M il- gado, halfback from the unbeaten Arizona State eleven. Muigado was 14th rn the country in rushing with 681 -.arris on 121 carries. 75c IS ALL IT COSTS TO SUBSCRIBE TO THE RA N G ER THIS SPRING. PAY AT R EG ­ ISTRATION SO YOU W O N T H A VE TO SCRAPE UP A QUARTER FOR EA C H ISSUE. A Texas Tradition . . . . . . Com ing to Hemphill's! W h e r e You A l w ay s Recei ve Personal, Friendly Service. Best Possible P rices Complete O FFIC IA L lists of all your books and supplies, (Whether you buy or sell). P L U S YOUR I Y E R R f AD Y R E B A T E — U se it promptly (B e fo r e you lose it) An y tim e ofter dote of purch ase throughout the semester. HEMPHILLS AP Poll Headed By West Virginia SW C Represented By Arkansas Alone By th# Aisnr(»t#d Pre## West V irginia’s basketball team, beaten for the first time this sea­ son just after being ranked num­ ber one in the nation for the sixth straight week, gets an e x t r a chance to put the pressure on its is rivals before the next ballot taken. Arkansas, the only Southwest Conference team in the top 20, Is rated lith . * West Virginia took the top rating in the weekly Associated Press col­ lege basketball poll, based on games through la«t Saturday, by a wide margin over Kansas, The votes of sports w riters and , broadcasters w ere counted Mon­ day and a few hours later Duke knocked the Mountaineers out of : their unbeaten status by a 72-68 score Mountaineer Coach Fred Schaus claimed the pressure of a 14-game winning streak h id nothing to do with West V irginia's defeat. “ The pressure didn’t beat us; Duke did." he said. Vest Virginia s next start comes F r id a y aga ms! Florida State in a game scheduled only a couple of weeks ago to give tho Mountain­ eers a test prior to an important St. meeting with John's of Brooklyn rn N ew York, February 6. Meanwhile, most of the other top-hracket college teams will see plenty of action this week still-unbeaten Two others ranked In the first IO, Oklahoma State, number s;\\ and Kentucky, number eight, were beaten Monday night and both will have chances to recoup later this the number two week. Kansas, team, remains idle until its hip one against fourth-ranked Kansas State Feb ru ary 3. Oklahoma State, beaten 70-64 by unranked Houston and knocked out j of the Missouri V alley Conference lead, meets St. Louis Saturday. I Kentucky, the 71-52 upset victim of Georgia Tech, continues ifs tour ' meeting Georgia Wednesday and Florida Friday. Cincinnati, which edged out Kan-, I'ls State for third place in th is 1 week s ratings, gets two chance':1 to improve its position and scoring * record Tile Bearcats meet Miam i ! of Ohio Thursday and Duquesne I Saturday. Kansas State, San Francisco, j Oklahoma State North Carolina, Kentucky Maryland and North Carolina State completed the top' IO, a ' n s ta n d in g s w i t h T*e!nt« i c 0 s Tau5-4-.1-2-1 bs<.'« fir#* pin'-# votes rind won. loc' records through Januan 25 In parentheses a '7 3 ) '14 0) (13 2* '1 2 ' ■ J2 -? > 1. W e s t V re nix 2. k a n s a n ,3 cinf-irma'l U 4 i 4. K ansas S tat# <2* '1.3-1) 5. San K ra n i'U ro * 4 > 6. O klahom a St ( I t 7. Nnrlh Carolina >2* (12-3) a Kontuckv 'I i '12-3) 9 M a c and (10-3) 10. No. Carolina St (13-1) (12-1 1 '1 1 3) S F ' ONI) TPS J o i n s Rkn St (\t for- pl# '13-21 I ! 12, B ra d lev '11-3* 13 Sr 14. M ils 15 M ich gan S* I * P a v t o n (14-2' 17 A r k a n s a s ’ « W ich ita (11-4* it) D a rtm o u th 20. Oregon St. ( l l 3) (13 tv (12-3* '9-01 (12-3) (10-3) I on* K.34 Tan 731 533 471 298 20". 203 13? 175 15? TS i en I 85 3R 34 I Sn I TP ! 23 : Hogs Whip Aggies, 67-51 F A Y E T T E V IL L E , Ark UP Ar-* kansas, riding a comfortable lead throughout the game, whipped Texas A & M 67-51 Tuesday n.ght in a Southwest Conference basketball game triu m p h gave th e Porkers a 5-0 league record. T h e With a 6-foot-5 Wayne Dunn and 6-foot-0 Fred G rim doing most c fi th? Porkers kcp’ ! the damage, widening the g ip until the spread I was 21 pom's m idw ay rn the sec­ ond half. (■rim continued In his role a Arkansas’ leading scorer with I s* pom's. A: fine C arroll w as A & M s top pointmaker with 15. J. H Montgomery, BS in Mi. 46, associated w ith Dow Chem: a1. is the new set retary-treasurer of the Gulf Coast Chapter, Texas; Society of Professional Engine#!s I Wednesday, Jenuary 29, 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3 Stevenson Leads Scoring Figures Ronnie Stevenson, the venerable workhorse for TC I), continues to lead both season and conference basketball scoring. This was re­ vealed in figures released by the Southwest Conference committee on statistics. University players who appear­ ed in the top ten in each depart­ ment were K e im it Decker, num­ ber IO in the season standings, and J a y Arnette, number nine in the conference. Statistics through the games played on or before Jan u a ry 18 are as follows: SWC Standings W School ..................... A rk A A M ..................... R iip S M I T . Tfrrh ............... ................. . T O U T exa* ................... . . 2 B s y lo r ....................... . 3 ..................... . 3 ................. lh n ..................... A rk ..................... T C I ' ............. T T ech ..................... S M U R ice ..................... T e x a i ................... ................... A A M B a j tor ..................... 2 9 . 9 . 9 . 7 L . 0 2 2 2 2 3 3 5 3 4 4 fi f 7 S 13 Season Pc t. I OOO .6* >0 .fin*) .ft »0 .SOO ,4*0 .400 .OOO .769 .733 .692 .600 .571 .Son .429 .133 P la y e r, School S te v e n -on. T C U H IU . T . Tei’ h Merrscher, S M U M ye rs T e r n 'I lu rk e r, R I # h o b n a il!' Jam es. S M I I.aw re H re A A U i .rim A rk a n sa s D ecker, T exas R ica I (I K T T U . A r g 79 281 301 18 7 95 39 229 T 6 59 247 l f 5 P l 75 sn 209 l f I PT ■17 221 15 J KS RO 34 206 f t f t f ? 31 207 14 « 13 7 33 163 12 5 159 12 2 31 29 167 11.9 Conference R E M EM B E R IN G H IS C O L L E G E D AYS SS years aqo, an A u .! e Rev. O . M. B oom Eear$ about hs a ma m ater Gustavus A d c phus C o l­ lege from a member cf its swimming team, Dan Larsen. I l e Minnesota swimmers co m p o e d w th the University team Tuesday. Rev. B oom s granddaughter, J o Eiclcmann, was hearing for the of cr team. She is a freshman a 1 the Uni- versify. Texas swamped Gustavus Adolphus, 52-30. x Longhorn Tankers Take Win Over Gustavus Adolphus, 5 2 -3 0 B y ( I A I UP, R A ) E H A L L Texan Sports Staff J-onghoi n Splashing to victory in all events, team the dunked touring Gustavus Adolphus of Minnesota Tuesday afternoon, 52-30. swimming 'Hie most exciting performance of tile meet was turned in by Tom ­ in the IOO yard free­ m y Smith style event. Behind until ihe last turn, Smith flipped at the far mid of the pool in a somersault. 'Flic maneuver gave hun a yard ad­ vantage over Jim Diode of Gus­ tavus Adolphus. Smith couldn’t he caught. Ile clocked 0 56.0 seconds. The S W C record for the IOO yard freestyle is 0.51.2 seconds. Gustavus Adolphus played a game of 'catch-up" throughout the afternoon. The Texas 400 y a r d medley relay team, composed of E d R.rese, Tracy Word, Skippy W allace, and Jim Barden, began the scoring with a time of 4:14.7 rn that e\ent. Tommy Smith raced his own teammate, Dotson Smith, to vict­ or/ in the 220 yard (freestyle (c is ­ ta) us Adolphus had to settle for in the event The a weak third winning time was 2 24.5. In Jim the 50 yard freestyle. Barden won with a time of 0 21.5. (■enc Thompson of Texas placed second. '17)0 little School from the north copped honors in diving. Mel I lam- marberg of Gustavus Adolphus lower diving tile plunged board and collected five points for his team. Texas has no diver tins semester. from Continuing to pile up points, Skippy W allace of Texas won the 200 yard butterfly breaststroke in 2 34.1. Ed Recsp marked up 2 21,7 in ihe 200 yard ba' S tro k e . (Jus tn\us Adolphus had to lip s.itisfiorl with sri end and third places in most of the events. Dotson Smith lapped Borg of G u s t a v u s Adolphus in the grueling 440 yard freestyle time of 5 23 0. Then Gene Thompson and David Nordstrom fought a thrilling in the 200 yard orthodox battle breaststroke. in a Gene eased pa*f Nordstrom, Gu* ta vim Adolphus swimming ace, on Ute w ay to th? finish line. Winning time was 2 57.7. Skippy W allace, E d Reese, Dot­ son Smith, and Jim Barden teamed £.u ' rr' <*rhT’, T. together to win th e 400 yard f r e e - , vvu iin n ?/ 1' S M iV ‘grim Arkansan style rela y in 3 50.3, the last event RoblUllla, R ive ..f tu Herrtrher SMU of the evening. I L ; rJ ‘ • T * ^ lawrence.' A AM Gustavus Adolphus continues to Houston tomorrow*. They contested A&M Monday. ' r n I T TH A r f 33 41 an 40 34 29 .5 23 29 24 30 % 19 3 19 0 13 95 is 75 is a IO 90 18.0 17 0 17 SS 16 0 f f4 11 a* 15,3 13 59 14 3 14 72 14 4 16 64 12 a R E NT t e l e v i s i o n ; $40 FOR WHOLE SEMESTER BIG SCREEN . . . . OR $12.50 MO. Rent Applies on Purchase • W # Deliver and Install BERKMAN S 2234 Guadalupe — 1008 Congress G R 6-3525 K A I S E R A L U M I N U M is looking for men who want to grow! F o b y o u n g m e n w ho have a b ility and are aniriou* to assume responsibilities, a career with Kaiser Alum inum Ct Chemical Corporation offers an unusual opportunity. Kaiser Alum inum is a young but stable corporation, am ong the nation s largest producers of prim ary alu­ minum, with 24 plants and facilities in operation or under construction. S in ce enterin g the alu m in u m business! in 194*, Kaiser Aluminum has continually expanded its fa c ili­ ties for making prim ary instal as w ell a 3 (ab n ated products. Yet, to keep pace with the unlimited future markets for aluminum, more expansion will be necessary’. This w ill require not only more physical plants but more people who can step Into management position*. As a result, we are looking for exceptional young men who want unlimited opportunities for advance­ ment and self-improvement As we expand, ambitious young men of ability at Kaiser Alum inum w ill rapidly advance to responsible positions in management, planning, production super­ vision, technical and sales supervision. But our rapid expansion is only one of the reasons why your opportunities are great at Kaiser Aluminum. The complete story is told in the 32-page booklet,“ Your Opportunity with Kaiser Aluminum .” Get your copy at your college placement office now. W H E N YO U VISIT Y O U R P L A C EM EN T OFFICE, BE SURE TO M A K E AN A P P O IN T M E N T FOR AN INTERVIEW WITH O U R REPRESEN TATIVE W H O WILL BE O N YO UR C A M P U S O N WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2 A L U M IN U M / T H E B R I G H T S I A R O F M E T A L S Four Convenient Location\ If your course of study Include* on* of these major fields, we would like to discuss With you an unusual opportunity for advancement v. :thin our expanding organization: • E N G IN E E R IN G meeker leo!, chemical, • A C C O U N T IN G elect' col, metallurgical# ceramic. e BU S IN ES S A D M IN IS T R A T IO N • P U R C H A S IN G & TRAFFIC - marketing, industrial sales. • INDUSTRIA L R ELATIONS J PO* YOU* C O P Y of Ik < 1n)#r#f4l#g, '-fatwa! va hoc. p!of»m#n! a#'-#. ta# yaur co. Wednesday, January 29, 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4 Jolly Students Replaced By Texas Eyes I/»nKhorn Fiand pia;.<» a A n e x p e c ta n t h'lXih fadx o v e r the in M e n i'd ia J o ta iiiu m . focdoali fa n ' The fa re a iiim n i rive am i bcj;:n fr» s in y th e ir xrhor.l xoHJ: .lo lly S tu ­ . d ents of the V arsit- TFiriU’ andx r.f .studen' T h e f a n - | a n ' l ' . . ' n r- I 'Fir- I n i .Frdlv F.<'Wix ..n< la ir , .John L a m ; T h a t X nrd ax it f.ii f*’1ch*'d ax fV foi c he w r o 'e the ' in then a m a y - .'in d vx'irrlx t.u ' 'F*he f-.y* s rif T*-xa Pkid. I 'T xturlent, wr<)te an<)tFirr xonj; "'F ’h e anti xuh- rrutted it fo r r’o n x irlcra tio n ax the ,Fohn- offictia! s 'h 'x d am t' dfit la ir X ,r.n the . ik I the xony w a s v rd! re. tim e It rruyht \ej-v wrdl h a v e c e iv c rl imen o ffiru - iiy ar r r ptrui if it hadn f i.e. r*een fr.r Ff'drert I'lO in m a te af Sftjrlentx ■ tau a m '' (.r- n cra i s i.io 'lir f (lie irlcr?* F^. C?mnrin [K'aKiri? O' ' 'I'h e te w .1 wax [n c sirie n l r>f iFi*. I n i’vCtxifx I'tp ; I A'e P n r r r .tv wh* n P r d a ’t t I i l.r'C wax I <‘o lo n rl W iliia r n I. F’l d h ' r whr. in le d a ttrn rlc 'l V .i d iin t 't ''n and I.ee in ?.i 'dr rit o h en 'h r' c . r " of the W h e n Col [ii c-jd cnt r>f I t y of Tftxa- he T “ rl liU' Jih r'i O' .irr« u[>rm SOU one, Pr atFa'i The a d o [ilc 'l the x a v in r Ktkc .: amr>riK iFie xtii'lent.x at>o>p the prex- the irfen* * a ll .e 'u n y xairl evr>r-w.Itf tif'i! '.tai*' of 'le v a I tiusi- rn 'T id ir'r of nesxrnan whr) wax a the the r(U ,.:tet 'o whr ri ,1-din P a n t; fa rrio is , .ru’ u n ' u iir of int.) c o n f''! r n' <> vvdi) die c o lle g e rpiar- ir't w id i a.fTie ha f fo rm e d wa.rai.s and the f.utiouv o|rl tim e I A e [p en W 'H k in t' on the P a il r o a 'i ’ iu n n in y | thro u t'h lux he.'fd he w ax sta rtin g :' .-oriiethini hut Fie rlidn t know it “ tFie .‘ udcnt d i­ in s i’ tcnrr* of re, tor (d e r' C I'iF), w ho w a n f''d a n o lh rT xonc for a ra m p u x lie had o n ly a fe w Flour ., nrdu e anrl x criFib lrrj the worrl.x on a a ra [i r>f lau n rlrv' [tap er. Ax o rc in a lly [ir< .enter!, the xony an \n lo riio went S i n ' la ir \s,'o'r an A n 'a r din .loFtn-on .son!' at san t' f est 'eyr. th a i anrl ihr- the rd . n r.n s itc l shriw a ls o had a \ et - r ‘ I OHI e rtirl kno'A’ a [n rsin in- r' Kionx (•lu'l*'x .\ rk a n s .'s C rd 'v b o m a . r a 'lo Kanxax. NTi'soum , and N e w Mexico the sla te s of I.o iii- .an a .state- I es,a < Ikia invtitutionx a iv l m d i\ i'iu a Is N N F P. \viiF> h e a u 'i a a l le i s in I ’r- ll! . [('’i fornix n; in> -.ervirex tiana in for le m ix of p ro vid in K for 'irs ru s s io n and se rx iiu : as a m e d ia fo r Fdex- e ritly the a--.o«iatton is m a k in i: a to tie.p s o lv e som e s[>eci,il effo rt of tile [iroFil'-mx ut e d u c a ti'» n a I te le ­ v isio n M r Sch'-nkkan s;ud inf'd 'K lf'ti'd ? '- X 'h a n K e ''» n im ,» A nstin's tin e A rts I hcatre S T A R T S T O M O R R O W ! | GENERATES A LOT OF THE'GHOULISH GLEE T'hJIT MADE KINKHEARTS AND CORONETS’ SUCH A TREASURE! NY rvOR.l ’[.CGPSx Cooked from the nation’s most carefully grown / fryers T H E B E S T T - x ie d .C X ic k e ^ IN T O W N FRIED CHICKEN 404 Soutk Lam ar J a y C a ld w e ll, M g r. C r a m m i n g f o r E x a m s ? Need a STUDENT DIRECTORY? FFere Are iF'ill « few on tale a f these places: • Journ alism Building 107 • U n iversity C o-op • H em phill's 4 Stores • Berltman's and they're only 50c Fight "Book Fatigue” Safely Y o u r d o e lo r w il l te ll yo u — a N o D o z .A w ak e n e r i« xafe ax an averag e c u p o f h o t, h la r k cr>f. fee. T a k e a N oD or. A w a k e n e r w h e n so u c ra m fo r th at ex am . . . o r w h e n rn id - a f t e r n o n n h n n j's on those “ .3 o c lo ck cob* w e h » ." 011*11 fin rl > o l)o z give* yo u a lif t w ith o u t a le t r lo w n ... L e lp x you xnap h a rk to n o rm a l and ftpbt fa tig tie s a fe ly ! I S ( f l b l W i SAFE AS COFFEE Would You Like to Save 40Tc Buy Your Used Textbooks at your co-op and Save 40% of Publisher's List Price. \ Plus An Extra Savings Of A Cash Rebate Which Has Averaged 14% Or More For Over 20 Years. Buy A l l O f Your Books N o w A n d Take A d v a n t a g e O f These Savings T H E B EER G O E S ! r ; ' » A IO ^ A * '" 5 -^e r,*^ f-* -.'iD p. ^ ^r.-nrn W f t h r r e n't e '■ q d G e 'r r rn "ti ♦Fe''" 'd 'u q o SS eqa . rn ‘ a '/ as W c G -I a p p 'o a r e d . W e d '^ e s a a / is * re 'a s ' F& • f • ■ '■ ^ ' A * r> T • . * " " r<- ^ A u a / m e mo- a m a / b e .e e " . Payne VV/// Direct King Lear Drama ‘Ail Quiet* to Be Shown “ A ll Quiet on the W’pstem E'ront,’’ xtarnnR I-ew A yres, and I-ouis W'olheim, w ill he the ne.xt selection in the film series of rlax-i • sirs. T h is A ca d e m .v A 'x a rd w in n e r of 1930 wall he xtiown af B a t t s H a ll F e F v A u d ito r iu m on W e d n e s d a y . r u a r y .a. S h o w in g s a r e a1 2. 4. 7, anrl 9 p rn. A d m is sio n w ill Fie 25 een fs. ;n a n a »;i'r r»f tFie C Fiai k F 'lo h m a n r r )m [ia n y w rn k in K w ith man.v st-ar.x of tFie A m e r ic a n th e a te r, im ludmK •Mau'ie A d a m hdhel H a ri'y m o re , and F-ilsie F'S'i'KUson .Mr F’ a y n e hax rlire e te d m a n y o th e r B ro a r lw a y p irviu rF io ris and fulfillr-d a s ‘-ii,'rimerif s ax \ixitirig p ro fesso r of r iia rn a at the sta te unt- •v'‘i";d ie- OI W a s h in g to n . Io w a . Mix- vo u n C o lo rad o , a n d > tK h ie a n He h as Fieen a rM iate d w ith 'The Uni- v n s i t y of T e x a s x in ee IOU), “ K in :: (.e a r ' vvill he presenferi A p ril ‘J'J-'Jh fo! a fi\e-niphF stand ap p 'd n ted p tib iir PvUth C o w a n N a '.h R A '23. has Fieen re la tio n s (' o n X ?i I t a n t for the P .e p u h lira n P a rtv BUY Y O U R B O O K S EA R LY SA V E 40% PLU S YO UR [ V [ R R[/iO Y R i u n How K ims' l-rua; .shak<*M»'‘'*i •' V w' i l m a k e dx rleicd hr-fot e I n i\ f i x i t y a i d i e r i'es ih i« '[iim s r vsh*’n B M e n P iry n e iFu' I Ji'purtnu-nt rd i f-r ie,-|tf,s Itatfed;, the [d o l''- .ur wdFi I (la m a luiest Mr I'.ncfland F’a y n e wa- Frfun al \e w - ' a>1 le-iri-T’. ne lie m arie his first stau'e a [ip e a ia n r e a t the a;;e of h. lim f o im a l l a i r 'e t Fir earl mrat e than ad y e a r ’ a en ut',en he re,id a p,av-;i£;e frrvm H e n r y I V for a triu rin i; rrvm p an y a i 'l l ! ion TTie ro rrd ia n y Ren-on .s P la y e r s , h irrvl h im i r m r i ’d i a i f !\ T i r a d e M r P a v n r a pet-.onal frie n d rvf e ia n ts av X ll r h p rea f lif e r a r v < .e o rc e P .e rn a r'l .Shaw . .John f>alx- w'orthv , and .lolm .M-axefirld b ee an ca t r ee in the I 'n d e d S ta te s h\ h: e ,'lex of pla.v. X a ' the d u e c d r K " In F'm e A ’ t !91't he h e ^ m d a c h in c af C a ttie , y ie T f 'd i n h e r e for la yea is he d;. '■ei ted In Ih'lS he w ax ,i(ipoinFed r ln e c t o r of SFi.'ikcsf,ea? e M em rn ua! die f a in o r in S tra d o t d-ein-the-Ax on n if'M tie th e re he '.e a rs D u rin L' h' ■ l i i e c l i ' i ! Sh ak e -p ea roan in C h i'a iu i [d ayx , eii;ht c i ‘. , ' h f I l i a , ' , s a l a v t i e In I't a J. M r, [a esep l ed w Sh -a p laq u e bv the .SKidhv.est l.x eon- I’he.'itre C o n f''ie n c e w h l'h .National n iie a t r e n ec'r'd w 't h th'- , f'o n fe i e t i'e Th ; w ax the first t;ip e this bari b ren ‘ Fii> rea«-]x, . S e r v i e # t r, t h e an a v v a t'i such a- ISlxtin::U i herl 'Fine plarpi*' i m arie Ilie a t r e M r [‘ a y n e h-t. been cen et.al si.ite Collcott’s Art on Display fhr ( i a l l r r y P r a n k CoHr'M f x p rintx and p a in tin g s w ill ’ e m a in on d is p la y at the T e x a s h 'e d rra tio n of W O m en x ( l u l l s Art. f-'eh- rua \ rill I rx h d 'it a* 2312 'san G a F n ie l in- ('o llc 'itt X w e ll- k n 'iw n lid io c ra [(lix and e t c ln n c ' IX o[(*'n 2 t'( a p rn . dad.v clurjex x e n e s of of fam o iix Tex.ax la n ririi.irk s thrnuk’h f i r P I s/ou \rave to UVf ^ I ' O r o p e . - T h a t’s why .Amprncan Kxpre.s.x Student T o u r' are e.xpertly planned to include a full niea.sure of imlv'idual leisure— ample free time to discover your KurofK'— a.' well as the most comprehenstve sight-seeing program available anywhere! V isit F.ngland, Scotland. Ireland, Holland, Ita ly. The J-’elgium, O r m a n y . Austria, Switzerland. K ivieras and France— accompanied by distingui.shed four leaders— enjoy suf>erb American F^xpress service throughout. IO Special Tours . . . 4S to 0-3 days . . . via famous ships: United States. Liberte. \ie u w Amsterdam, Atlantic, Italia. N ew York. $1.19S up. Other tours available . . . from 35 days . . . .?769 up. You van always T R A V E L N O W — P A Y L A T E R when you go American Express! For cnmplefe informadon, x^^e your Campu.x Repre.xentative, loral T ravel .\gent or .American Express T ravel Service, *"* nhfr: In.xtitute of International Education and Council on Student Travel \ . . . or sim ply mail the handy coupon A m e r ic a n E x p r e s s T ravel S e r v i c e fi?) Broadway, New A’ork (>, N. Y. Tear*! Snitf ihntiom Yes! Please do send me cnmjilrie information about 1958 Student Tours of Europe! CAS » r * l I i s - . Of K l D V F K F 1 Man in the Shadowet ■Irll ( hAti'ller. Krvon \S ellnx — I U I X "Kelly and Me" an #lohiis*in. Kaiirie I n 4 iilnr C O t O X W l * W r . T U I f f S p » M * e f » » A W i ^ W I C K W f O C U C T I O I * N lC a CHARLES COBURN-PATRICKS WENDY HILLER BOW^MWMR AklOtVHCIE ( IM M XXI o n Name.. Address City I ’ FC *')U# (UX>W •ITM («##(-■ ’,»v»tl#X I’tWT'.f X - X—X'JX r M S S T M I i H T ' S O W N t r • R I Zone State. / ^ / i ^ e r s / y coop \ O L D Y E L L E P ■ I Drama Deparfment to Present 'Our Town' February 19-22 'O u r ii i'.«, t' 'I ■ ‘ I r Th o : n'on U hK- u hv run TV lh th.’ -ll! h J lh ' I ' r i f r - O 'r.u r?: f-f ■ ■r.t'uj Kf’ tr II ••'.•Ii: l h '.X .lrr h ii<. ii ( 'lu th'' l ’ulit/;f hut <■ t^ p ir.ii o f ItiusP found ri I ; . ' ’ iri\ A u i'T i' -ifi tov.n l! H in h .t\. V. I T ill' ; • OUI ' (lorn fra iH ii' anil in 'iiv i'lu .iI u, a m ')»■ \>'ith »> XI r .'OI d;ria I ■ s . in (IU led [lh-. rdtnn ■un'. I rn: ll X I'T i' s whi- h ar-' ;i N 'w I l;ir ii[i'h ir e v il tho p'-o(i:'» who ,<• sfoi y T h e [Ila . ’A lii r'-( ti<)ii of Or la- .iri'h r tim di I .OI i n h . V, iii' hi[i. ( c o ll '' of th* •r of dr I )'■[? I tn I rd anil r h a irr n a n A T h '' l l ' ".d l rn a'*' P.onni^ A[> riouhh' .Ifii a il'! I (ar I U'' -'uilor ri, ax l.rriily U ’*’hh, [i.»* ' i-t llir X r n a n , d o uh l'' IU rl” ^ a n 'l fh'-nt V'-rnon ( . i h f o I i = vi ax O 'o r y * and W 'd d l r a ? In fh»' Ih id h I l a n a- O r O ihh x .John .lo*' ( row»*l! w ll ...Ic o ' UU. kc « rn ''n ih c r of th#> Fieri l ir a F‘1.1 I U fr'orn --dejihen F Aux- yon tin lliy h rn ir..ii;rr .'di'K)l - .t.r" la' ll F)th< r-. 111* * ,1 st mr lurlc .Ian I ,r I . h a '* l I ’at ^^.h-'l!r■' . rlouhie (a s t P o h H u m s anil .ax f'-hr'i r.i I'.ioh'? do iha*' r a ' F-'i c 'i H 'lrn .ax W a lly I.f'i I h an'l F'.r*h R u m s 'v\chh M i tio in <> ar r >tud* I ' llr n r \ ■luni'sr I I I k .’- M . , role of [IT*' 'IVir I ’d 'od a f^:d the I I P a o f.itH r I h c a t c r M iss W h ut", ix x xtudrnt .lf ■\u'-tiri F lirh - "hool IOU I in 'c c r i [ll o rlu'M o f’ of in the .ir r r r l [ . m i l .'hoo th*’ 'i\ I /(tis; kno'S'o t|ir a A' lcx fiM .n Tex.'!-: carr't>ux nou .'irh a. tex as than *-;ir nfiser'. I s tfiix \ C l v a I V . th r “ l-'orlV I rii'.r r x ily of .n tlu ticv m o te the in d itu tio n itx T.'dh anni- Ju U tn 's Erne A rt^ Fhcdtre I \ ' t K W .IO THE M O S T S T A R T L IN G P IC T U R E O F THE C E N T U R Y ! K l’I- V 08/IS I \ V I K W ’ KIU V I I I ' , I ’.J' I •’v-j) t Ofilvellt- Hal March HEAR Hi ss l l l s l 'l K IM . , SM I I II SI \ V I SKK m u m V SI K tw It KIU V t. I., Y A «V r> R A m ^ JAVNE MAt^KfiUV SUZY M R W V I S S IH E / M fo r F v i e “ r « tn*i#» I-,. n I U I s ' K o l i e r l W M j n c r in Si, S i ... Es M u y D e l i d o s a ! El M at 504 EAST AVE. GR 7-7023 B B 1601 GUADALUPE GR 8-4321 Monroe's Mexican Food fo Tafct Home 500 EAST AVE. GR7-8744 T O D A Y AT IN T ER ST A T E XPX1Y »r)# A Movif OI sr OU MT CA ft)I i w ^ T j D i s i i K r oiimiiFiiiccyi’jiiiiFisspm••• O l d Y I b l u b r .%, T * o h n l o o l o r * m niics m u N i i i . \ m Pa r a m o u n t NOW! : F IR ST F E A T U R E 12 30 L A S T F E A T U R E 9; I 5 ALL AUSTIN'S TALKING ABOUT \ Coto#br M not C I l N J E t s a «*« I I’UM I v I I I I •, I- ll '(ll, V II.II I J I I IIH lim V A R SIT Y N O W S H O W I N G S H O W F IR S T 0 D k i I r . n . T H E HUNCHBACK NOnE DAME O F G IN A L O L L O B R IG IO A A N T H O N Y QUIN N A U S T IN N O W SH O W IN G ! I' VI M K V ] VIIO U t. OO JOY STORY rCxK OF JOEY... - J I * /th# heel/! RfTAlWMMHi FRANK SINATRA mwm T E C H N I C O L O R . ^ E X T R A — ★ B L U E R IB B O N C A R T O O N * Wednesday, January 29, 1958 THE D AILY TEXAN Pag# 5 i n 93 courses in European !Trin!+y offers I i c 'n jtudy to De Uttered rxrr I Month Tour For Credit Traveling th e sunny ro a d s of South A m erica for college credit. W hat a combination! T rinity University in San Antonio is offering, for tho first tim e, a one-m onth ten countries with up to six hours credit in gov­ e rn m en t. to u r of Am one m a y sign up for the tour, which will visit Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, E c u a d o r, Mexico, P a n a m a , P e ru , U ruguay, an d Ven­ ezuela. | The tour will leave San Antonio Juno 18 and re tu rn J u ly 17. Two days of orientation on the Spanish background of Latin A m e ric a and th'-* types of g o v e r n m e n ts to be en­ countered w ill prec ede the trip. Cost will be $1,385, plus T rinity tuition of $1<'2. to firsth and "T his will give students the op­ portunity the le arn cultural, economical, and political aspe cts of ea c h co u n try ,” says Robert E. Hunter, c h a ir m a n of T rin ity 's go v ern m en t d e p artm en t. Further inform ation m a y be ob­ tained b y w riting Mr. H un ter a t 715 Stadium Drive, T rin ity University, San Antonio, Tex. T he tour will combine tw o gov­ ern m e n t courses. G o v e rn m e n t of L atin A m erica and Inte rn atio nal Relations of Latin A m e rica. Political Geography. History courses a r e 343M, The R ussian Revolution since 1905, and 323L E urope since 1919. R elated courses to the p ro g ra m are G eo gra ph y 326, G eography of North and W estern Europe, and History 337M, C en tral Europe since 1870. Indiana U. Offers Students Grants Fellowships ra n g in g from $300 to $1000 a re a vailab le to U n iver­ sity students^and g ra d u a te s in nine g ra d u a te schools an d colleges of Indiana University. The tax tr e f g ra n t s will he given for ad v an ced w o rk in the G ra d u a te School, C o l l e g e of Arts and Sciences. School of B u s i n e s s . School of D entistry, School of E d u ­ cation, School of H ealth, P hy sic al E ducation, a n d Recreation, School of Law, School of Medicine, and School of Music. Filing deadline for the Indiana fellowships will b e F e b r u a r y 15. Applications should b e mailed to the head of the p a rtic u la r school, Indiana U niversity, Bloomington, Ind. SHEAFFER^ J A N U A R Y W RITE SALE H ere's j u s t one example of how you s a v e —this month only!— on our selection of complete writing kits! SISOLAK Smet . Si 98 St .95 . S h e a th e * Faathtrtouch Ballpoint . SheaWar't Bal anced P t n c l l Starting Silver Tip Ballpoint Cartridge . . Sneaffer'j Fineline Lead . . . . . . .a# . l f T H I S M O N T H O H L Y V A L U ! S L M $395 4 C o n v e n ie n t Locations HEMPHILLS T e n courses will be offered in the p ro g r a m o n E a s t e r n E u ro p e a n Studios In the spring sem ester. R udolph Biconic, visiting profes­ so r of the U niv ersity of Zagreb, te a c h 36IM, In­ Y ugoslavia, will t e r d e p a rt m e n ta l Senior S em inar in E a s te r n E u ro p e a n Studies. A s tu ­ dent m a y enroll only with the p e r­ mission of D r. G eo rge W. Hoffman, c o m m ittee on the c h a ir m a n of E a s te r n E u ro p e a n Studies. in the pro­ g r a m are 346K, R ussian E con om ic D evelo pm en t since 1917, a n d 375L, Theories of Econom ic Develop­ m ent. E conom ics courses courses G o v e rn m e n t a r e 339, T w entieth-C entury P o l i t i c a l T hought; 346K, Social an d Eco­ nomic C hanges in E a s te r n E u rop e; In te rn a ­ in .Seminar 360, Senior tional Studies, a n d 330, In te rn a ­ tional Politics. T h e ge og rap hy course Is 347. M U Department Offers Stipends To Assistants T h e D e p a rtm e n t of M athe m atic s at the M a s sa c h u se tts Institu te of Technology has announced fellow­ ships, half-time tea c h ing a s s is ta n t­ several half-time r e ­ ships, and s e a r c h a ss istan tsh ip s for the 1958- 1959 school y ear. R e s e a rc h assistantships a r e available in differential equations, functional an alysis, sing ular inte­ g ra l o p e rato rs, d ifferen tial geom ­ e tr y and topology, and n u m b e r th e o r y and a lg eb ra, elasticity, hy­ d ro d y n a m ics, n u m e r ic a l analysis and m a c h in e m etho ds of c o m p u ta ­ tion, op eration s re s e a rc h , an d auto­ m a t a , artificial intelligence, and c om m u nic atio n theory. Fellowships c a r r y stipends up to $2,500. T eaching ass ista n tsh ip s p a y $1,600 for nine months plus full tuition scholarships. R e se a rc h a s ­ sistantships p ay $240 per month. from F u r t h e r in fo rm atio n m a y he ob­ ta in ed the D e p a rtm e n t of M ath e m a tic s, M a s sa c h u se tts Insti­ tute of Technology, C am b rid ge 39, M assach u setts. Ann Rudd to Join Staff O f C o '!ege in Sherman Ann R ud d, J a n u a r y Journalism g ra d u a te of the U niversity, will join the staff of Austin College in S h erm an n ext m o n th as d irector of publicity. M iss R u d d has served a s a night society ed ito r and a night a m u s e ­ m e n ts ed ito r for T h e D aily T exan d uring h e r the U niversity, three y e a rs at Master'com es M u sta n g M o n u m e n t o Apprentice Portrays Early Texas / / ‘‘M ustangs. T hey m e n who m a d e T e x a s .” c a rr ie d the ar.ee w orkers. A late Austin o ilm an. R alp h R. Ogden, financed the $60,000 sculp­ tu rin g of the M u stang s. The Uni­ v e rs ity spent $10,000 in e xc ava tion and providing a base for the 10-ton m on um ent. T he sculptor of the Princeto n T ig ers a t P rin ceto n U n iv e rs ity and the P io n ee r M other a t K a n s a s City, the late A. P h im is te r P ro cto r, w a s chosen by Mr. Ogden to c re a te the M ustangs. Mr. P ro c to r chose the seven m u s ­ tan g s depicted (a colt, stallion, and IOO m u s ta n g s five m a r e s t from the supplied him for s tu d y by King R a n c h . A fter two and a ha lf y e a r s ' w o rk on r a n c h Mr. P r o c t o r ’s w ork w a s com pleted. the C asting in bronze w a s scheduled to begin in UMI by th e G o rh a m C o m p any a t P rov id ence, R. I., but the c a stin g w as delayed six y e a r s w hen World W ar II d e m a n d e d all the n atio n's supply of bronze for w a r m a te ria ls. J . F r a n k Dobie, fo r m e r U n iv er­ sity English professor, w rote the inscription for the m o n u m e n t base. T he unveiling and dedication of the M u stan g m o n u m e n t w a s finally accom p lish ed IO y e a r s a ft e r Mr. P r o c t o r began his first model. Stories Set Trend Straight About Texas in Magazine A nother nationwide m agazine, House and G arden , tu m p s on the T e x a s bandw agon w ith its J a n u a r y issue th em e d ed icated “ T ex as Sets the T r e n d s . ” the to d iscusses One of the articles, " T e x a s Is B urstin g with C re a tiv ity ,” by F r a n k IT. W ardlaw, d ir e c to r of the U niversity press, the state of a r t s an d le tters in Texas. Mr. W a rdlaw said, " T h e sta te is b u rstin g w ith c r e a t iv e activity of all sorts vigorous a n d undiscip­ lined no clique, conforming to no fash ion .” Mr. W ardla w tries to c o rre c t the false im a g e held by m a n y E a s t ­ e rn e r s is " a S a h a ra both of the lan d a n d of the a r t s . ” He say s few books h a v e co rrecte d th a t T e x as d ir e c te d activity, by Columbia Gives Annual Fellowships The faculties of political science, philosophy, and p u r e science of Columbia University offer annual fellowships to qualified stud ents who a r e c a n d i­ d ates fo r the d e g re e s of m a s t e r of a rts o r doctor of philosophy in sub­ jects falling In a n y of these three fields. and g ran ts-in -aid Some of the d e p a r t m e n t s provide p a rt-tim e em p lo y m e n t enab lin g the in a n activity student which is a p a r t of his professional c a re e r . to en g ag e the d eta ils of The Bulletin of the G ra d u a te F aculties, setting forth the course offerings an d the a w a rd s , is av ailab le with ap p lica­ tion upon re q u e s t to th e Office of U n iversity Admissions, 322 U niver­ sity Hall, C olum bia U niversity, New York 27, N ew York. Applications m u s t be filed by F e b r u a r y 20, 1958. Fellowship Applications Deaden© Set for March The application d eadline for fel­ lowships in public a ff a irs and p u b ­ lic s e n -co is M a rc h 30. The fellowships a r e w o rth ST­ IXX) p e r y e a r plus college fees. Stu­ d ents g ra d u a tin g in J u n e a r e elig­ ible. information, F or eligibilty r e q u i re m e n ts and o th e r stu d en ts m a y w r i t e t h e E d u c a tio n D irector, Southern Regional T rain in g P r o ­ g r a m in Public Admin istration, U niversity of A la b a m a , U niversity, Ala. this m isconception, an d points to E d n a F e r h e r 's " G i a n t ” a s a n e x ­ a m p le of one th a t has not. The a rtic le mentions w orks by such ou tstan din g T exas w rite rs as J. F r a n k Dobie, folklorist; Dr. Wal­ te r P re s c o tt Webb, h is to rian and pro fe sso r of history at the U n iv e r­ sity; R o y Bedichek, n a tu r a lis t and re tire d U T staff m e m b e r ; Tom Lea, a r t is t and a u th o r; a n d F r e d Gipson, w riter. Three Teachers Attend Meet T h re e University faculty m e m ­ bers, Dr. Archibald A. Hill, J a a n P u hv el, and W erner W inter, a tt e n d ­ ed the ann ual m eeting of the Lin­ guistic .Society in C hicago recently. Dr. Hill, professor of E nglish and s e c r e ta r y - tr e a s u r e r of tile society since 1951, presented a p a p e r en­ titled, “ The F ir s t Step in English M o rp hem ic A nalysis.” He also a n ­ nounced th a t the so ciety ’s 1358 lin­ guistic school will be a t the Uni* v e rs ity of Michigan this s u m m e r. P u hv el, classical In­ structo r, and Winter, a s s o ciate pro­ fessor of G e rm a n ic lan g u ag e s, also co ntribu ted papers. lan g u a g e s Dr. Hill rep o rts th a t th e p urposes of th e national and Intern atio nal society, founded in 1925, a re r e ­ se a r c h a n d en c o u ra g e m e n t of the publication of scientific a n a ly s e s of la n g u a g e s and linguistics. Four Fellowships Available Sept. I The Southern Regional E d u ca­ tion B oard has av a ilab le four fel­ lowships for re s e a rc h on p ro blem s In hig her education. Fellowships a r e for the y e a r b e ­ I and c a r r y ginning S ep tem b e r stipends of $5,000 to $7,000. They a r e designed to provide re s e a rc h ex perien ce on g eneral p ro b le m s in h ig h er education such as the re- eru itm e n t of teac h ers, re c r u itm e n t and selection of g ra d u a t e students, or the economics of h ig h er e d u c a ­ tion. Both post-doctoral and ad van ced pre-doetoral applicants m a y apply for thcsp fellowships Applications m a y be ob tain ed di- re c e n tly the S R E B af 881 P e a c h t r e e Street, NE, A tla n ta 9, G eorgia. from Y e a rs ago when a young m a n w a n te d to learn a trad e, he w orked h a r d for the privilege of b ecom in g a p p re n tic e d t r a d e s ­ m a n . H ere a t the U niversity, today, r e ­ t h a t situation verse. to a m a s te r is alm ost the A m a s t e r of the oil exploration bu siness from Abilene, Dr, F r a n k B C onselm an, se v e ra l tim e s a w eek to lecture to g ra d u a te geology students on “ E xp loration for S tra tig ra p h ic T r a p s . ” flies in In his lectures, Dr, C o nselm an r e v e a l s knowledge th a t he h as ga in ed through y ea rs of w o rk in the field and which Is seldom a v a il­ able in textbooks. D r. C onselm an took the g ra d u a t e stu d en ts to a R ailroad Com m ission they could m e e tin g see how the Comm ission a rr iv e d a t the design ated oil allowable e a c h m onth. in Austin so To p r e p a r e th em for the role of co nsulting geologist, Dr. Consel­ m a n h a d each student com pile d a ta on the various oil pro du cing basins of the world. Dr. C on selm an has been a con­ sulting geologist in Abilene since 1947. He w orked previously for Gulf Oil C orporation, G re a t L ak es C a r ­ bon C orporation, and the M issouri Geological Survey. He receiv ed bis m a s t e r of science d e g re e from H a r v a r d U niv ersity and his doctor of philosophy degree from the U ni­ v e rs ity of Missouri. BSU to Retreat B a p tist students will h a v e a m id ­ w in te r r e t r e a t a t Highland L akes bap tist E n c a m p m e n t J a n u a r y 31- F e b r u a r y 3. Dr. C harles W elbo m of W aco will be the p rin cip al s p e a k e r . This sim ple tribu te is Inscribed on the M u stan g m o n u m en t in front of T exas M em o rial Museum. Since its dedication in May, 1948, the sta tue h a s h a d several coats of paint sp lash ed on its bronze by van dals from com petitive schools. T hree m on th s a ft e r its unveiling, the sculp ture w a s splotched with re d paint. T he guilty p a rties w ere n e v e r rev eale d , but their action and a s im ila r one in the fall of 1950 led Kelly H. Stevens, Austin citi­ zen, to call atten tio n to the need for protection of one of the University** a r t tr e a su re s . Now before h om e g a m e s with SMU and A&M, the m o nu m en t is g uarded by stu d en ts and mainten- Rutgers Otters Various Grants is offering R u tg e rs U n iv e rs ity in New J e r ­ teach ing an d r e ­ sey se a rc h ass ista n tsh ip s an d re s e a r c h fellowships in se v e r a l d e p a rtm e n ts. T h e 'e a s s ista n tsh ip s an d fellow­ ships p rovide a m i n im u m of $1,920 for a n a c a d e m ic y e a r and $2,112 for a c a le n d a r y e a r . In addition, th e r e a r e 30 scho larsh ips without stipend which provide tuition only. A pplications should be su bm itted before M a rc h 15 for the a w a rd s which will be m a d e about April I. Those received a f t e r M a rch 15 will be considered la t e r ap p oin t­ for ment. F u r t h e r Inform ation m a y be ob­ tained from the D ean of the G r a d ­ u a t e School. R u tg e rs U niversity, New B runsw ick, N . J , On Campus with M a x S h u l m a n (By the Author of “Rally Round the Flog, Boys!" and “Barefoot Boy with Cheek") A SCHOOL AWAY FROM SCHOOL S tu d e n ts m ajoring in science, like all o th e r American s tu d e n ts , have a wild yearn ing for c ulture, b u t, alas, w hen a stu d e n t i" a f t e r a degree in engineering or m a th or like th a t, he sim ply does no t have tim e to ta k e all th e liberal a r ts courses his heart pines for. And w h a t is being done a b o u t this u n h a p p y situation? I ’ll tell you w h a t: E n lig h te n e d corp orations everyw here a re netting u p on-th e-jo b liberal a r ts program*: for th e new ly em ployed science g r a d u a te —courses designed t o b roade n his cultural b a s e —for the enlightened corpora­ tion realizes th a t th e tr u ly cultured em ployee is the tru ly valuable employee. T a k e , for example, Lam bswool Pigafoos. A week after his g rad u a tio n , Lam bswool reported to M r . F em ur, the personnel director of an enlightened cor­ poratio n engaged in th e m a n u fa c tu re of r o t t e r pins an d wing nuts. "H o w do you d o 0” said Lam bswool. ' T m Lam bsw ool Sigafoos and I'v e come to w o rk .” ‘S i t d o w n ,” said M r . I em ur, chuckling kindly. " H a v e a M a rlb o ro .” “ T h a n k y o u ,” said Lambswool. " I like M arlboros. I like their filter a n d their flavor.” “ M e to o ,” said M r . F e m u r , blinking h u m a n e ly . “ And I like their fhp-top box. W h e n m y flip-top box of M arlboros Is e m p ty , I use it to k e e p fish hooks in .” “ K now w hat I d o w hen m y flip-top box of M arlboros is e m p t y ? ” asked I.ambswodl. “ W h a t ? ” said M r . l e m u r , sn ig g erin g graciously. “ I b u y some m ore M arlboro-. “ A sound idea,” said M r. F em ur, v ib r a tin g fetchingly. said Lambswool. “ B u t enough ehit-ehat. Com e along to the c a m p u s .” “ C a m p u s ? " said Lam bswool, puzzled. “ Rut I ve come to work. T a k e me to m y draw ing b o a r d .” “ This is an enlightened co rp o ratio n ," said M r. F em ur, yodelling viciously. “ J-'irst you m u st get y o u r cultural base b ro ad e n ed .” M r. F e m u r to o k Lam bswool to th e train in g cam pus, which looked like a n y o th e r cam pus. It h ad ivy-covered building®, dormitories, f ra te rn ity and sorority houses, a s ta d iu m , a deer p ark , a n d a m oat. Lam bswool was given a room m ate, a beanie, a n d copies of the c o m p an y hy m n a n d rouser, a n d the enlightened corporation proceeded 14 fill the gap in his culture. Richard C lem en t Parker, form er student, Alpha T a u O m ega, Alpha E psilon Rho, to Ellen Kathryn K irksey, junior in terio r design m a ­ jor, Chi O m ega, J a n u a r y 25. Barbara Ann B rill to George Ad- dran Clary, senior electrical eng.- n e e n n g m ajo r, J a n u a r y 24. Anne Moore, fo r m e r student, to John Robert M ontgom ery, fo r m e r student, J a n u a r y 18. Nancy Knight Jackson, student, P i Beta Phi, Webster K lngery, J a n u a r y 25. fo r m e r to Billy Betty I.OU K elly, g ra d u ate, to Gerald Harold Harlot Jr., January 25. • Judith Elaine Heed, student, to William Wyman, senior, T A ssocia­ tion, Longhorn Football T e a m , J a n u a r y 25. Julia \n n McLean, g ra d u a te . Zeta T au Alpha, Austin G irls Cotil­ lion Club, to Asa Nun Bland Jr., g ra d u a te , J a n u a r y 25. • • • Bernice Duderatadt, so phom ore student, to J a m e s I). Wilson J r . , p re m e d ic a l student, Acacia, on D e ­ c e m b e r 31, in H a rp er. • ('atherine F aye Sullivan, to John h . Yotidouria, V arsity track team m e m b e r. U niversity student, on J a n u a r y 2, Baton Rouge, La, Boston U. Offers Aid to Assistants Boston U niversity Is offering a s ­ sistantships to qualified c a n d id a te s in the field of public relations an d communications fo r the a c a d e m ie year 1958-1959. in An applicant m u s t hav e a good jo u r n a l­ a c a d e m ic b ackg ro und ism and m u s t be a d eg ree ca n d i­ date. If chosen, he will w ork 15 hours w eekly tin d e r the d ir e c to r of the News B u re a u in the following categories, g e n e r a l rep ortin g, featu re writing, hometown news, national an d special projects, an d ra d io an d television. F iv e teac hin g fellowships of $1,200 plus tuition will he a w a r d e d tow ard a to can d id a tes w orking m a s t e r of science degree In b r o a d ­ casting, motion pictu res, jo u r n a l­ ism, o r public relations. .Students will a ss ist in le c tu re s , and be responsible for tests, r e ­ ports, p ap ers , a n d o th e r a d m i n is ­ tra tiv e details. Applications should be s u b m itte d by M a r c h I. F o r application form s and f u r th e r inform ation, in terested persons m a y w rite Melvin Brod- shaug, D ean Boston U nive rsity School of Pu blic Relations a n d C om m unications, 6 4 0 C o m m o n ­ w ealth Avenue Boston 15 Mass. n n c j a c j a c u m e n f a Flelen Claire Shanor, student, to Richard Myron Delta Zeta, I i ‘•h cr. • • P a ts y Ann Whorton, g ra d u a te , Delta Zeta, ACE, R eag an L it e r a r y society, to Henry A. Anderson J r . , g ra d u a te . Dorothy N'ehlett, K ap pa Alpha Theta, to K le m p e r Perkin s, S ig m a Chi. • sophom ore h o m e Elaine May, economies m a jo r, to Joh n P aul I.esiir, senior I lectrical E n g in e e r­ ing m a jo r, AT E E , NP.OTC, Education A w a rd Given recen tly picked The G en eral E lectric C o m p any w a s fo r a new aw ,ted for se r v ic e to h ig h e r e d u c a ­ tion w hich is p resented bv the Al­ pha K a p p a Psi Foundation. S T U D E N T W I V E S W h y waste around time in looking Aimlessly all over town— W e r e here to help you find job you have in The kind of mind. B A IN an d BOLT EM PLO YM ENT SERVICE ROI Brown Bldg. G R 6 - 6 7 9 7 BUSTED? W e Fix 'Urn! F . M . R e c e i v e r s - . J I t ( f it I . h d c f i t ti Radio TV Horn* Auto Portable* T r a n s f e r s { R ecord C h a r g e r * Tape Deck* — Recorder! Electronic Equipment T S I *J J ; i j u *a y l U J , V i d t l n ) at Reasonable Pricer 2010 Speedw ay GR 8-6609 W E SELL 'U M , TOO! F irst he was ta u g h t t o read, then to p r in t capital letters, th e n ca pi* a! and small letters. T hen there was an a t t e m p t to teach him sc rip ', b u t it was u ltim a te ly abandon ed. From these fundamental Is, Lambswool progressed slowly b u t steadily through th e more complex disciplines. He w as diligent, and th e corporation w a: p a tie n t, an d in th*1 end thev were rew arded, for w hen L am bsw ool finished, he could play a clavier, compose a tr io le t. p a rs e a sentence, a n d identify the b ir th s to n e for e v e n m o n th of the year. H is lengthy schooling finally over, Lam bsw ool was assigned to an im p o r t a n t executive position where h e served with im m ense distinction. . . . N ot, however, for long. because one week later he reached retirem ent age. T o d a y , .‘ till -pry, he fifes ii, St. P e te rsb u rg Florida, where Ii*1 sup p le m e n ts his pension b y parsing sentences for tourists. • H e n 'n a sentence t t a t ' n cany to parte: S u b j e c t — you. I reb— get. Object a lot to like in a Ma r l b or o , whose m a k e rs bring you thin c o lu m n th r o u g h o u t the school year. • • c im a Mnab-iin-.*# T O N Y » t N N I T T - . * * C L U « I V « C O L U M B I A K f C O # 0 : N O A R T ' S T Tune Up With Tony Get your exclusive TO N Y B E N N E T T autographed edition of hits. This remarkable record features songs like “ Rags to Riches,” “ Cold, Cold H e a rt,” “ Come N ext Spring,” “Because of Y ou”. . . six big hits in total! And it’s all yours for only 25< ($1.29 value). Ju st pick up the coupon at the store where you buy Coca-Cola. Bottled under authority of The Coco-Oolo Company by A U S T IN C O C A - C O L A B O T T L IN G C O M P A N Y , A U S T IN T EX A S I rn Sharon henson. I have just seen the color prints o f campus scenes to be used in the 1958 C A C T U S , and they are perfectly beautiful. This y e a rbooic is one you ii s u r e ly want to have. All our campus activities w ti be thorough y covered with more pictures than ever. AH you have to do is ask the fee-bxer in the g y m to add the C A C T U S to your auditor’s receipt. You Ii be giad now— and ten years from now— that you re­ SIGN OF GOOD TASTE served your copy of the 1958 C A C T U S . T E W f I 8, 35 mm. B e rt Adkins and Cameron High­ Wednesday, January 29, 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6 S ’ M In Class, af Mo me To Be Held Here in Auqust A P O Convention Annette Helwic Annette Helwlg, freshman freshman I >r*3»a chemistry major and a just Delta Delta from Austin, can't seem to escape the in­ fluence of professors even at home' Annei'e's father and ma­ ternal grandfather teach at the University. Hep father William Hclwig, is associate professor of elec­ trical engineering He has been teaching here for 10 years. Dr George Kngerrand. her grand­ father, is a professor of anthro­ pology. T a ll tales spun b y T e x a s ’ Ix-st ‘ te lle rs ' w ill be the k ic k o ff fo r the n a tio n a l A lp h a P h i Ofr:eg;» c o n v e n ­ tion to Ire held ;n A u s tin A ig rst 30, 31, and September I .VK) fsff»rn*-rs Ah rr A b o ' “ Pi ^ o r y - t e JJe r I W alter J brank P r e s c o t t the Iv ( /lion be the th e VV ex t* * n S t y lr ' T h i * s h o u ld gi\ Webt>, Ran- n J r . fin at ign th e T e x a s ter G arri sc o f a tt r a f t P a r Pf Q th o s e *f< real d a y a n k e e s , and just e n s " w ill atten d tt ir e o rg a n iz a tio n 's It is being h eld at of T e x a s for the fir I/tren* *• f i r . * rn c h a ir m a n fo r the p la in n u t -of M a t * ■ i f n a !lu n a ! ' o u t in g . ” a n n u a l m e e t in g : ' T h * ' U n i v e r s it* y pf*. 1*61 t im e A r r j*) i s a id B r a N owed n y , a p as* n< p r •> g r a ni p* th e ti c u n v e n t ain na:* I for th e . IM for ' Upper< •t sure 2 '-Al 7 ed’.Vfl . kda s jn'ling* P R H AT! em ran furnished o ga rnge a pai 1 t; - »,R fred 4; F t R U I S H E D R O O M P riv n tf P riv a te bath P riv a te entrnn le n t r s l heatin g co n d itio n in g neighborhood N o tither room er U n iv e rs ity . G R 2-4355 hoe I* AI gut GENTLEMEN LA ROK SINGLE room. U n u su ally fjulef at all tim es Refined nicely-furnished Refrlg* rator. home, Ph one M aid service W a lk in g distance T w o closets. < ;R 2 5548 or double B f.O C K F R O M C A M P H O larrte single anti lounge N e w ly dceornted G R 8 5588 2618 Speedw ay. kitch enette room G R E E N G A R D E N A I ’A FVI M I N T S V C E ast 33rd A ir < t»n<1 iti«»n* d N ear Uni rooms vc rsity . F o u r L a rg e closets T ile kill hen and hath I'D G R 6-2642 furnish* ti large A F E W R E S E R V A T I O N S w ill be a va ila b le in B rid g e w a y Men s dorm, fo r S p rin g Sem ester N e w alr*n n d l- tloned u n it* Installei) re c e n tly w ill pro­ room s d u rin g v id e roo!. co m fo rtab le ■ um m er heat N e w low er ra fts a v a il­ ab le for sum m er term Nonsuit us for reservatio ns and rates T H I B R I D G E W A Y 2616 W ic h ita G R 7-0412 R O O M S F O R M K N • T se In a t 2100 R io G rande. $20 and 525 per m onth M rs D exter N O W O P E N A ' S T IN G S N E W E S T A N D F I N ! R T • an tral H eat A lr-cnndltlonlng E f t lencle* and 2 bedroom apart men's W a l l t o w a l l carp eting , tile baths kitchens D a lly m aid service L a rg e paved p arking lo t G R 8 9252 2711 2215 I .eon S tre e t A - B A R H O T E L • S t ill the B e s t) y o u r reservations M.ii-.i* S p rin g Spacious room* lee. p arking 2612 G uad alup e now for maid vi'iv- G R 6 5658 N . C . A R M S E x ce p tio n a lly q uiet stu dv condition* L a rg e single or double room* Bed linen* ava ila b le D a lly maid service Y e a r round tem peratu re control T V lounge. S an d w ic h and d rin k service Double-*!** p arking lot Telephone ice. 306 E a s t 30th G R 7-3)501 F O R M E N N E W F U R N IS H E D A P A R T W EN r I king room has wall-to-wall carpid* fin*, bedroom has tw o closet* T ile bath din* Me-k Behen R e fr gers*or an d a ll m odern conven lancet. rom binath-n G R 8-1061 M E N T H E T C X A N P r I Rf jf iM -I I A D U paid ,1.1 tm f I $ 2 5 1 L E A T H I" D P !, find tiff, if hest . s a i r G R m Apartm ent', L A R G E I I'O O VT accom m odation* fu rnish ed ap artm ent student* Also to share ap artm ent with owner, three blocks of U n iv e rs ity G it for 2 3 la d v A I R -Ct >1 and [ mattress F o r th r 4 D IT IO T In** hi* es Thr* Hr o r lr 11 M O D I IC rub be flo o rs dfKir* su i.tfi i men G it 6 rook foam MOpUS I V iv or F U R N I S H E l P r lv fa rnent ter-cooled T H R E E VJK)M ! ffjejen ' bnf ti ap ar! t VA a G R 2-2165 FRI H M H ! i> K I RI UPP* I I, Its . ll! a p a rn 2-bed r* "ti dine 11* laid p ark in g It 3 student* P a r t ly new ag*' TV R cr 2 stud tem b er i S t o r e s f I doc. I JR n * vet * rn ft M E N B U M i. M odern Quiet fie See M a n ag e r B d l I En ’ADI UM I 11 r gl­ s paid A fipr oved st. 23'- St re, t mom L A R G E N IC I L Y K U R N I p n n h Blm k from En I '* « I nlv* r* Ie* or g irls I.arg** closet* S H E D rei n* d ita ln ’ v G R a part livin g * 'oup- M I BLC H K Modern Quiet t, See M anag er ITA D U M L e i lls paid Approx B L O C K f o r F R O M tw o or < A M P th re. I S : a p artm e n t (ai Pl U tilitie s convenient G R k MHH, cg i Quiet and Speed w a \ 2011 RED H JV K R No I L iv in g -dining couples r • Irepin* *■ kit. hen bedroom tons a ir conditioning Wat* paid $70, G R 6 3720 iOwer. F o r w Oh uuin bath p., r and gas 201.il. B K D K I V I I! G a ra g e ap artm ei L iv in g room d in in g room kit* in bedroom, hath F o r 2 or 3 Air-*-* flit|on**c! w ith tw o Math*-, r* friire ra t ini G R 6-37 2015F r* vin! bath. For conditioned R f IJ k it*l i I R I V E R ll tVVn men It 5 G R t’ I -iv mg d in in g cd rooms, and ■ U n ra te d air IU '-J W ES' S m a ll a living-bedr close!*. S air cooled gar/i I' 29th for partm ent kitch en nom r a i l r e f rig o r B H I* p a id $5 tw o pees I. Gat hath, B o r » G R H e lp W a n te d M A L E M E D Kl- !• for two arid • room and bo; bedroom, and orts ! ni rigs rd f ’rl tile ba to T TI U D E n y la ti aft* •xchange for livin g room G R 8-7456 Special Services T -V 'i Iff > I 'iii ta hie* G R 2 2692 1058 R E N T rates D ally For Sale tilt G I -Sh, t 8 21 HO < I )M P L E ' I I prom inent deceased A L L ' , 'I ex IS I hook; na lr *• J lo* of L I B R A R Y >rnev re c e n tly •xeellent 7 to a 30 at Ion grad- 1 JR 8-0616 Tutoring S P A N I S H Reason ab le G R 2-8652 C O A C H IN G rates NT ■ te a c h e r, cam pus. T I 'T i I R E i en* cit IN ichcr s p a : IS H bv 8-3519 NT K I) e trv ? HI EP Approv, IN A lg eb ra, ■ I tu to r < JR 8-2700 trlgonom- Q I A L U El D I E I * IR IN *, In English and < JR Typing d ista l) f r ig e r a t , ll I 3 SJI d itto rn-d 1932B S A N A NT< 'N lvvt al from ram ][ms N ew Iv red et* mated for 2013A K U I far 3 *>r- > R I V E R cnmpus Ai r * onditi* nrw inn* vs cts n e w lv ri'-dj-* ilia *or I O ft B L O C K I M V I B S bos *i Kl,i rn Kl up; bat h-kitrdm r* T h re e i:ii*ni $3*i ‘M U Smn " . I F I V E d in B n f ie cc intel $90. R O O A P A R I M bt Modern f* *n«l * JR 8 1396 t !* * $40. I; paid. E X PE RI I T I i eel r. 8 61 It I - pin A S O N A rd I, lf S v in b o \ I' I IM I A G E I I I mg. gram- I Air-conditioned rooms P riv a te p a rk ­ ing to i i n : pus. I c r ie r service C onvenient 1905 Nu**-es G R 7-5074 TWO BEDROOM Center; mod rn • Iv** cooler nlc paid, yard kent 0764 Bus. East Bdl wood evapora­ furniture ted Bion 58*' Wafer GR 8 1396 < JR 8- Air Conditioned R O O M S F O R M EN Now A vailable Spring Session PORTER SERVICE & GRILL JU ST A C R O SS FROM C A M PU S ROBERT E. LEE HALL KLEE Dr. PUK ’ Mal** MANU GI. 3 E X P E R T anv time sp* I D ISS ERI done 1 '.IL 3 Ut ’IO N S . T H E S E S , 'trie. Experience*! Ult Illy A L L Ti" t s gist. T E S VV* Electric I B E I H I 2- 583 experienced TYPING, ANY conable rates K IND A. Mrs Vici urate Ria- HO 5 I 343 EXPKRtENC ' her*'* ST S GR 8 3298 LI): R X, *11 v - ASON ABLE TH E Tuitions Close m PORTS D ISS ! RT.VTR 'NS Re- electrom atir Experienced t v pinx- Minor editing ! oi r hlo*'k.x from * a rn pus Mr, Bodour GR H-h i u , T H E R E S M A R T H A w > Z IV L E Y , M .B .A A com plete professional typing scr- vu-<* tailored t" th*' needs of I Di­ versity *.t talents Special keyboard science equipm ent arid en gin eerin g theses and d is­ sertations for Language, Conveniently located at G O O D A L I W O O T EN B L I M ! Guadalupe GR 2-3210 I O H M 2102 Pho EXPERIENCED elertromatie. BBA GRADUATE in! reasonable close 01 West 21 st GR 7-0233 d i s s e r t a t i o n s TRO M A T IC. *S Mrs. Ritchie. GR 4915 TH ESES ’m is < Close ELKO in. Bullard lo Study Judaism, Islamism Simi la,. Says T o o k B y .ll S E K R O C If I a rn a g*>od Moslem, I am a Christian and Je w as w ell,” stated Yadoliah Too,si. doctoral candi- dafe in governrnf*nt We beleve in Unitar; inism Our *on*eption of Cod resembles the Jew ish concept of Cod, Who keeps the cosmal order in the universe and maintains regularity in crea­ tion as well as attraction of the different symbols of e x iT en rf ’ he * ontimied. ii** is a slip* r naf'B al be ing, *>mnifj*j!ent, gra*TOus and m erci­ ful He cannot be conceived by I un f ge og is? bant ‘entr >i an n Fred M »k>kv and . w 3jo h a s f hi e' c* ic o n a1 Amene ing e x p ine i: Bullard, professor University volcano- been keeping con­ vol* an ic action in i for JI years, is inding hi 4 research *!*■ Ecu* dor's vol- In * onrre* lio n w i t h h is long- Th Ti s u r v e y f o r lh* B r in A m e r i c a n Institute ■I G e o g r a p h y a m i H u t o r y in A m e n * o s ’.of*-a n o e s. D r d m a k e s r e g u l a r o b s e r v a t io n to c h a r * e a c h v o l c a n o s h< • Pr*oil* Is Eruptions Dr th is i to pr *■*1 Bullard hopes that someday •search Wail enable scientists the tim e of destructive * volcanic eruption-, On hex most recept regear* h trip. D r Hullard observe*! E l Salvador’* I/ alco, one of the world s most active volcaroe*. I/al*o is known is th** Lighthouse of th*1 P a c ific ,*’ b< i ays** it erupts every 15 to IO minutes, and the red flash of its eruption can be seen far out to \ lol* ut Eruptions Among other active volcanoes Dr. Bullard ins fleeted were Costa f l i t -I * I "ohs, N icaragua’s Concep­ tion Fuego, and G uatem ala’s which erupted violently and d**- t rn*■ lively last March Central Am erica is part of th*- fire girdle” of the Pacifi* Ocean, Dr. Bullard explained. Geologists classify volcanoes in two categor­ y's. the highly explosive and the quiet type.' Manna Loa in H a ­ ’quiet,” for it fxmrs out w aii is lava without violent explosions found However, the highly explosive volcanoes in Central and South Am erica eject great clouds of ash an*t cinders, accompanied by tremendous explosions. Varsity Debaters in Florida To Be *No vacation in sight between i semesters for the U niversity V a r- ; travelling, i shy Debaters they’re tower with th** affirm ative, an*] ' I « irry I Uni** and Dave Shapiro with - the negative side, will I)** in Coral ; representing 1 *. a b le g , D-xas in the annual U niversity of Miami Invitational Debate Tourna­ ment . Florida, IA -lit more members of tho Ora- j torical Association will be in Waco fur the Baylor Invitational Foren- sic Meet Both in Florida and at Hay lor, the topic of tho debate will j be “ Resolved, That the Require­ ment of Union Membership as a I mployment Should • ondition of B e Mad*- Illeg al.” At Baylor, Robert Falls and Dwight Henderson will man the senior m ens team, debating both the question. Herman sides of Itonnld Evans, Dingier. Alfred Smith and John R ad er will be en­ tered in the junior m en’s division. Evans, Smith and R a d e r w ill also be in the junior men s extempor­ aneous sp*- iking contest. R a d e r is also competing junior men’s oratory. in ALLEN LUDDEN What Coes On Here \ \ e d n e s d a y 8-11:30 and 2-5 Advising. 9 Convocation for new students. M ain Lounge, Texas Union. 9:5(1 Your U n n e rs ity ,” movie for new students, Main Lounge. 10-12 and 3-5 Historical Eli.sabet Ney Museum open, 304 East Forty-fourth Street, 10 15 Group meeting for new stu­ dents tr*x.m numbers assigned in convocation1. 11 R e g istra r’s convocation, Main Lounge, Texas Union. tests, Batts 1:80-4:30 Freshmen Hall Auditorium. I \hibit of 3-5 in stained glass and architecture, Laguna Gloria. religious art 7.30 Comic films and dance for new students, International Bal! Room, Texas Union. W e O ffe r Expert Camera Repair Studtman Photo Finish GR 7-2820 222 West 19th N o Extra C h a rg e for Fast S e rvice at ^ SPECIAL Pork Chop and Dressing Blackeyed Peas Snowflake Potatoes — 75c— Apple & Dumplings Every Wednesday Night 25c COTTON PICKER S H AM BU RG ER PLANTATION 503 W . 19th G R 8-8340 BUY YOUR BOOKS EARLY SAVE 40% PLUS YOUR fVER R f M REBATE f f lf lR f ln / z f t jG ' the most in PET ClEAltm j O p e n 7:00 * rn. to 6:00 p .rn M o n d a y th ro u g h S a tu r d a y 5 IO W 19th St. C o r n e t N u e c e i L a u n d ry S e rv ic e ' - A ,..if Gods Ha~d, DOCTORAL CANDIDATE n governrre Tooss’, looks un momenta.'. / from his books. Yado ah, whoso came means s pre ently working on a dissertation entitled "T e n t. . W h e n de- hd d ’ary which row "Headquarters-F e*d Relations in Texas Gove pressed o r very exultant ’ne Persian wr *es H rumbers five volumes. Y a d c '!ah jUr 4 I S A V E I T H I S M O N T H O N L Y A T V H E M P H I L L ' S SHEAFFER^ J A N U A R Y W R IT E SALE S P E C I A L L Y - P R I C E D Complete w riting kits for Second Semester school needs! Valentine’s D a y gifts! T h a t “C h ristm as” gift for yourself! ti**n with a U niversity program to bring the arts and sciences into closer and realistic connection with business and industry and with all the national ag**nri<-s of communi­ cation. Luddcn's activities while on include conferences with campus Radio-T eleyjs ion personnel con­ cerning facilities and curriculum and possibilities for improvement of these. A Phi Beta K appa graduate of the University, Ludden received a bachelor of arts degree in English in 1940 and a master s degree in English in 1941. The WC’B S program director is currently writing a novel dealing in the radio and with a career television field and is author of two books. His program, “ Mind Your Manners,” won national hon­ ors. ONE HOUR CLEANING — NO EXT R A CHARGE — LONGHORN CLEANERS Cli 6-3847 ’.*>38 • iD ad sln p i* EXPERT SHOE REPAIR # M o d e r n E q u ip m e n t # G u a r a n t e e d W o rk m a n s h ip # K e y t D u p lic a te d Goodyear Shoe Shop O f f The D r a q on 2 3rd S tre e t Shearer s Feathertouch Ballpoint * 1 . 9 B SesULASLV Shoalier'* Balanced Pencil * 1 . 9 6 Sterling Silver Tip Ballpoint Cartridge . 8 9 Sheaffer’s Flnellne Lead , 1 9 VALUE * 4 . 9 8 T H I S M O N T H O N L Y $ 3 9S O TH ER W R IT E S A L E 8 P E C I A L S - • famous SheaHer'f Snorkel Pen end Sheeffer'e Ballpoint Desk Set, R e g . $11.96—( h i t m o n th o n ly $ 9 . 9 8 • Shearer Cartridge Pen, Sneaffer's Feathertouch Ballpoint and big supply of cartridges, R e g . $ t .77—th is m o n th o n ly * 6 . 1 9 • Personalized Stationery just 50y a box with your purchase of any Sheaffer pen during January only. HEMPHILL'S RENT TYPEWRITERS STANDARD or PORTABLE ENTIRE SEMESTER $16 PER M ONTH $5, OTHERS $6 TELEVISION ALL SIZES — ALL SCREENS ENTIRE SEMESTER $40 PER M ONTH $12.50, OTHERS $15 ADDING MACHINES ENTIRE SEMESTER $20 PER M O N TH $6, OTHERS $7 CALCULATORS Electric, Semester $50 PER MO NTH $15, M A N U A L $8.50 TAPE RECORDERS ENTIRE SEMESTER $25 PER M ONTH $8. OTHERS JIO DICTATING MACHINES W IT H TRANSCRIPTION $15 mo. ENTIRE SEMESTER $50 W e also rent H i Fi Phonographs, A m plifiers, R e co rd Players, Fans, A lr-C onditioners, Radios. 90 days rent applies purchase. ile i 1008 Congress W eather: C lear and Cool Low 40; High 55 \ V O L 57 T h e D a< T e x a n “ F/rsf Co lie ge D a ily in the So u th ” Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXX^WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1958 Six Pages Today No. 103 5,276 Register First Day; Pace Expected to Slacken 75th Workshops To Start Work Student Chairmen Call First Meets Student workshops for the 75th Y ear begin full-scale operation next week. Pete Gunter, chairm an of student participation, said Tuesday. Chairmen, who have selected workshop members, w ill hold ini­ tial meetings next week. Chairmen are J e r r y I^ee Hughes, student gov­ ernment; M arjorie Menefee, fresh­ man orientation; P a t Padgett, ad­ visory system ; and John Barn hill, public relations. Also, E m il Frib erg, physical plant; P a tty Cartw right and Dave Darnall, m ajor campus activities; I Dorothy Dawson and Phil Paul, service organizations; Ann Cor­ teacher evaluation; Paul busier, J ill M cBrune, m arried students; M cM urry. school spirit; and M im i M eili and Joe Cannon, Greek system. Also, Diane Alley, student em­ ployment; La d Mingus, foreign stu­ school dents; T e rry Townsend, calendar; Richard Stanley, staff needs; B ill Harrison, curriculum ; Jam es Pfluger, independent stu­ dents; and Charles MacManus, race relations. Steering committee for the stu­ dent participation will meet at 3 p rn. Wednesday, Fe b ru a ry 5, in the Students’ Association Office, Gunter announced. Ranger, Cactus On Sale at Gym Students can subscribe to the Ranger and the 1958 Cactus when they pay their fees at registration in Gregory Gym . to A subscription the Ranger costs 75 cents, with the next issue coming out Feb ru ary 12. Students who want the Cactus should pay the $7 to reserve copies, which will he distributed in September. Tile 1958 Cactus will “ This ye a r's Cactus will have 6(X) pages with double-page spreads and color views of the campus,” Bettye Faulk, Cactus editor said. feature sweetheart candidates, U niversity Bluebonnet Belles, Outstanding Stu­ dents, and Good fell ow s. Coverage will include sports events, classes, fraternities, and sororities. Rom ance Departm ent Gets $1,659 for Fund The Departm ent of Romance Languages has received $1,659 for the Aaron Schaffer Memorial Scho­ larship Fund honoring late chairm an of the department. the Proceeds of a memorial concert arranged by Horace Britt of the Department of Music and spon­ sored by the Alliance Francaise of Austin were $226, the most recent i addition to the fund. From all indications at the start, it was one of the most suc­ lest cessful of some nine Thor launchings at this testing center. Fo u r of the previous eight were officially described as successful. Although the Thor is listed as a 1,500-mile missile, one that was test-flown last October 24 went 2,- 300 nautical miles, which is 2,645 statute miles. Baghdad Unites Military Staffs A N K A R A , Turkey, if' The Bagh­ dad P a c t allies Tuesday estab­ lished a combined m ilita ry plan­ ning staff. This could serve as the forerunner fo a NATO-type unified command in the Middle East. The five-nation alliance, with E S balking, announced that the en­ larged combined staff will take the place of the present planning organization. Informed sources said the move was a step toward tieing together more closely the loose m ilitary organization of the anti-Communist Pact. Tho derision w as taken at a secret session cif the Pa ct's Coun­ cil cif Ministers. E a r lie r the Baghdad powers Iraq, Turkey and Iran, Britain, Pakistan approved a long-term plan for establishing a strategic system of highways, airfields, ports and radio communications from the Aegean to the Arabian I Sea. W A IT IN G IS A N ART. The sophisticated person always carries reading material to sal­ vage the otherwise wasted moments of peering over shoulders toward seemingly non-existent the attitudes of culminations of linear masses, — Photo bv Paul D. Hope indicate, however, the people above would that the sophisticated person Is sometimes caught without his copy of Mad ' in the last minutes of effort toward satisfactory class schedules. W ire N e w s in Brief First Complete Thor Fired by Air Force attempt to send up the Jupiter-C satellite vehicle. That attempt is expected within a day or so. to track its course as the flame of its exhaust dimmed with the rapidly expanding distance. C A P E C A N A V E R A L , Fla . i.¥l — I The A ir Fo rce Tuesday successful­ ly test-launched a Thor — the 1,- 500-mile range rocket with which vit plans to try first to h i t the moon into and then to put a satellite orbit. The launching of the 60-foot long ballistic missile was one the Arm y in its well m ay try to emulate Syria-Egyptian Merger Okayed D A M A SC U S, Syria, B Tile Syr­ ian Cabinet Tuesday gave final ap­ proval to union of Syria and Egypt. President Shukri Kuwatly, who is expected to be vice-president of the new state under Egypt's Clamal Abdel Nasser, told reporters “ God com­ be praised, pleted.” everything’s Syrian P re m ie r Sabri Assail said the approval was given at a two- hour session of the Cabinet pre­ sided over by Kuw atly, the veteran Arab Nationalist who has served time in prison for his efforts that helped bring Syria independence. sa id A ssa il the < a b ln e t w ill m e et a g a in W e d n e s d a y to sot a fo rm a l d a te fo r the p ro c la m a tio n w hich w o u ld lin k E g y p t , a s trid e the N ile and Su e/, w ith S y r ia , a k e y s to n e in the la n d b rid g e c o n ­ necting E u r o p e , \ f r ic a and A sia. It also m ay have been the first launching of a completely as­ sembled Thor, one complete even to the nose cone which is essential I to protect the missile's w a rh e a d ; upon into the earth's atmosphere toward its target. its return In Washington, the Defense De­ partment said the Thor “ flew its prescribed course and in landed the pre-selected impact area.” Sim ila r language has been used at thp Pentagon to describe suc­ cessful flights of new missiles. Tile Thor, more than 50 tons of fuel and metal, blasted off its launch­ ing pad at 3:16 p.m. in bright, sun­ shine. It seemed to poise for an in­ stant in its own cloud of flame- lighted smoke, and then started climbing, slowly at first but with rapid acceleration. It climbed directly up into the bright, blue sky for several sec­ onds, then angled over slightly to­ ward the southeast but kept on climbing steeply, aiming almost at the half-moon riding high in the afternoon sky. About two minutes after takeoff the missile started leaving a trail of white smoke in the blue sky. This made it easy for watchers Defense Budget U pped H alf Billio n by Congress He predicted the proclamation would lie issued within the next few days. There was speculation it would he timed before the de­ the current Baghdad cisions of in Turkey have P a ct conference time to cool. K uw atly and members of his government are expected to fly to Cairo for the joint proclamation. Foreign M inister Salah lh tar re­ turned from C airo Monday with a final draft for merging the states and it wras presented to Tuesday's Cabinet session. W A S H IN G T O N — One Senate committee voted to authorize an extra 549 million dollars for de­ fense. Another one talked of rais­ ing the S1.410,OOO,OOO total in the emergency missile-defensp money bill. Both measures have a l r e a d y passed the House. The 549 millions in the author­ ization bill is also included in the larger money bill. Congress au­ thorizes projects before actually prov iding the money in separate appropriations bill. Snow Hits Panhandle; C le a r Skies Forecast By th* A ssociated Pres* The snow belt extended Snow piled 8 inches deep in at least on** place in the Panhandle as wet weather shouldered across Texas from w e4-* to east Tuesday. from Lubbock northward and from north­ eastern New Mexico eastward across the Texas and Oklahoma Panhandles and from southeastern Colorado into southwestern Kansas. Although 3 to I inches blanketed there was much of that sector little or no wind and it did not drift heavily. The Highway. De­ partment said all roads were open. Tile snowfall slacked by after­ noon, and the Weather Bureau predicted clear -kies by Wednes­ day and a sharp freeze overnight. Forecasters looked for tempera­ tures as low as IO above zero in the Panhandle-Plains, down to 25 elsewhere in West Texas, and 30 in East and South Central Texas. The heaviest snow 8 inches - w a4 at Black a roadside stop 11 the mil;-- #•!>( of Spearman northeast Panhandle. in Elsewhere on the north plains, Channing and Perryton measured 4 inches, 3 across the state line at Guymon, Okla., 2!* at Texhoma, Ok I a . and one inch at Borger, Canadian, Dalhart, Pampa and E l Paso. There also was a one-inch fall at Clayton, N e w Mexico. A m arillo measured three tenths inch of snow. Lubbock got a trace m d a few flakes were mixed with rain at Wichita Falls and in the Dallas-Fort Worth area The snow started Monday night and continued most of Tuesday, keeping highway crews busy par­ ticularly on roads around Chan­ ning. Dalhart, Gruver and Strat­ ford in the upper Panhandle, S h o w e r s and thunderstorms rumbled across other areas of the state behind a low pressure sys­ tem which sucked moist a ir in­ land from the Gulf Sm all craft were advised in port, I) :z/!e and fog extended d e e p into to stay \j id ,n w lde ai ca? By LARRY HURWITZ T ex a n C a m p u s E ditor “ Registration went very sm oothly Tuesday— but then it alw ays does the first day.” The sigh that punctuated U n iversity Registrar W . B . i J j Shipp’s statem ent could indicate trouble ahead for students j| | who w eren’t among the 5,276 enrollees of spring registra­ tion’s opening day Tuesday. M r. Shipp said he expected few er registrants Wednesday and Thursday as the opening rush begins to level off, and then a busy F rid a y closing day as new and transfer students I fill the ranks of the “ catch- a ll” day. said catxis “ material Although the packet of registra­ tion for spring registration.” the weather was not too “ springy” and many students donned sweaters and win­ ter coats as they braved Tuesday's 59-degree temperature waiting to get Into Gregory Gym. C row d s In term ittent A P O 's checked over the admis­ sion tickets as they allowed coveted first-day admittance to the gym and intermittently complained of the alternate heavy spurts and slack times which always charac­ terize first-day registration. Intra-gym lines were exception­ ally orderly without many waiting periods in the Gym balcony; down on tile main floor registrants were calm and collected, and there were few hysterical scenes of coeds run­ ning hack to sectionize^ upon find­ ing to that sections have” had been closed “ had they Thais Wind Up Week at Texas Three Instructors Will Remain Here A* a wind-up to their week-long orientation to American education, ten Thailand Instructors who w ill be doing a year's graduate work in the United States attended a luncheon the Union Building Tuesday. In The Thais are sponsored by an education exchange program ex­ isting between the U niversity of Texas and Chulalongknrn U niver­ sity in Bangkok, Thailand. Luncheon P rogram Program for the luncheon, pro­ vided by the University Extension Service, was the film ‘This Is Your U niversity.” The movie showed the Thais those areas of the U n i­ versity which they could not visit in their tour of the campus Tues­ day morning. P r o c e s s M ore ‘H um anized’ One student, who had b e e n through the registration “ m ill” sev­ eral times before, said he wasn’t too unhappy about the lines w ait­ ing to pull course cards and pay f e e s , He said the registration pro- The main purpose of the lunch- cess was becoming “ more human- eon, however, was that of fellow- their ae- ized all the tim e.” Another “ old hand” commented quaintances with some of their 31 that although tile first day looked ; countrymen who are studying here. smooth "through 'hist experienced Also attending the luncheon were eyes, people haven’t had time to! the University of Texas jnstruc- get flustered vet give 'em time ” tors who had taught at Chulalong- renewed Thais ship. R eg istrar Shipp said that as kom University. Sex en Leave Wednesday Wednesday for colleges course cards begin to run out later in the week. registration problems will arise more freely. Seven of the Thais w ill leave In other In the corner of the gym the big parts of the country. They w ill blackboard gave the aura of a busy | study there for a year, making stock exchange as the attendant regular reports of their progress chalked in opening and closing sec- to the University. The three who will remain at finns. Tuesday s closings were not th#. University will register today. as frequent as they promise to be Smallest Enrollment Sine#. ISAS Jaive n , They are Miss Supamg The 5,000 plus total of Tuesday Miss Sudjit Suvannaratana, and registrants was just afxiut what Tanakam Bhatrakarn. in bind, stu­ dents w ea rily troll out of the Gym after about IO minutes of the reg­ ular. once-a-term ordeal of regis­ tration Notebook Entries Staff members of the Texan N o te b o o k , c a m p u s literary maga­ zine have finished re ding m a­ terial submitted. Contributors who wish to re­ claim their entries may ask in Journalism Building 103. ROIC Graduate Service Reduced ■nt Procurer Army from K O T O sour will h by 1.700 fear two years duty during 1958 if of fie redui T i le orders of th e s e I graduate's not yet on a are feeing amended from tex six months of active training 700 ROIX* etive duty two years ■ duty for Psychological assistan s assigned to the Adjutant General Corps, of­ ficers who have completed Arm y HO TT flight training, and men with critic al academ ic backgrounds who have been selected for two veals of active duty by the Department of the Arm y. will not he considered for the six-months program With thc->e exception* maximum con­ sideration is he rig given to the preferenc e of e a c h individual. G rants N o w A v a ila b le To G ra d u a te Students Admiral to Give ROTO Address s e n i o r s Commissioning exercises f >r 45 three graduating t h e University of branches of Texas R O IC will be held Thurs­ day. with Rear Adm iral W alter G Schindler giving the address. the in Commandant of the Eighth N a­ val District, Admiral Schindler will be honored fry friends at a r e ­ c e p t i o n in th*' Jim ll gg Suite of the* D nskill Hotel Wednesday. Th.* Adm iral gradu (ted from the U S Naval Academy in 1921 He served in World W ars I and ll and the* Korean War. Among h i s 19 m ajor medals ar** the Navy C r o s s , the* Silver Star, Combat “ V "’ and He the Atlantic Eleet Clasp. served on the USS Missouri. Departm ent of Physics G iven $25,000 G rant A $25,(MMI gi ant for low to- rn ted lieut if P Un tm pre pa •St! be ie Ta­ hr en I >e- 5 In- n o rio n , m a i l m a n ent, said the funds by Dr Robert K. n; Benny A Young- Joseph C. and Rock m r me VOUK M HI to vore / ; O N L Y I lounge of the Texas Union at 9 P m . a rn. Wednesday will launch a A movie, “ Strictly for Laughs.' Matts I bdl Auditorium. I JO through 4 30 ^ r - Shipp had predicted earlier in tho week. He said Monday that figures would spring enrollment with shorts by Rotw rt lU 'nrhly and I ' ' ohif Pete Smith in the International Ballroom of I,^ in s at 7:30 p m small” , 1 spring 19:>5 * ? . Auditor’s receipt lV >* i , I, - , reR.stratmn .I , . , <* W W D . the "««> *"<•<• H a rry II. Ransom, Univer- the Texas Union, vice-president and provost, ‘ A "get acquainted” dance will end the first day s activities. BU SIN ESS IS G O O D —P hoto bv Paul I). Hope IN G regory Gymnasium during Spring registration. G ant A. Johnson, cashier in the Bursar's division of the auditor's office, holds Tuesday morning s takings, lf b's smile expands as the money increases, Mr. Johnson will be smiling from ear to ear by Friday afternoon when registration is completed. Ransom to G re e t Freshmen Today A c o n v o c a t i o n in the M ain ] trance exams, three-day orientation for new stu­ dents. D r sity w ill present the greeting speech. A m o Nowotny, dean of student life, will preside during the con­ vocation. “ Your U niversity,” an inform a­ tive film will be shown io the stu­ dents following the 30-minute pro­ gram. At 10:15 group meetings will lie held. Room numbers will be assigned during the convoca­ tion. General understanding of regis­ tration will be conveyed to all new students at a convocation at 11 College advising will lie offered l l 30 and w ill continue next at until l p m . Proceedings resum* with en- 52,500 Prize Offered The d'*or is open for a college student interested in novel waiting to win $2500. The Thomas Y. Crowell Com­ pany of New York is offering this prize fur the lcest novel submitted by any undergraduate or graduate student, not more than 25 years old, attending any Am erican col- lege or univ ersity during the 1957- 58 y e iar Mar scripifs mu** be a* least Se a led for th,e v t ion amd long, typed d-aible- Build mg tier hit v P! a I id 70 OOO won! s spa* ed on one side of the page only. Man ascript* m ay fie auh- nod mitt ent to ( after wet el !St a nd- tract be paid. should lie cashier's ‘ es t h ing, i dor, Thomas Y bidder * I 12 Fourth Ave , ic** (liar Greek Groups Set Spring Rush for Spring Rush fraternities starts Monday and will continue i through T u e s d a y , Fe b ru ary ll . For the girls it s only two days Tues­ day and Wednesday, February 4 I and 5. Sororities are mailin in tmn to prospective rushers A convocation will be held ci ty fin men interested in pie a frate rnity. Rush c aptain for the Inte l f is Pa tsy Fe lt is P nity Council this spring Patterson. lenic's spring rush captain. Students who clo not pledge mg this period will have lei until open I M arch 17. rush which Physics Building Bids Being Taken -f th I ’n (fie Phy s rs>tv wh d spe c o n f ( j Ar lice of Eehr hitects, in Austin. ct proposals are I for plumbing, heat- g, and ta leal, I a I mbination plumbing vent! stem. a tun and , and cooling a general con- , of the nation, au»o, w e e*, i are# W e a r e s d a / * ., rortanf. c o n ­ c e p t s or p r o b l e m s . an I m p r e s s i v e W h y ’ B e c a u s e p r o f e s s o r s a r e not to Sprfvl w r i t e r s , Tn an a t t e m p t c r e a t e t e x t b o o k , t h e y load it w it h o v e r g r o w n w o r d * n n d i n f i n i t e s i m a l f a c ts . In g e n e r a l , t h e y c a n n o t put i d e a s on the s t u ­ d e n t ' s l e v e l. s a y T o tie Spet-* fie 1 Most. h o o k s s h o w a k n a c k for m a k i n g s i m p l e i d e a s s e e m c o m p l i ­ c a t e d T h e y a r e w o r d y ; is. t h e y in a p a r a g r a p h w h a t rn ght tie sa i d in a s e n t e n c e A lso, lea n h e a v i l y t o w a r d Re e n c * t e x t s a n d b i g w o r d s , i n t e ll e c t u a l t e c h n o l o g i c a l jarg o n L o t * e x a m i n e a n e x c e r p t fro m C a s o n ' s o r g a n i c te ttviok : s t y l e t h a t . t o T h e s t a b i l i t y . lye a s c r i b e d , . o f a n a t o m t h e m a y t h e n , e l d t r o s t a t l r a t t r a c t i o n b e t w e e n t h e p o s i t i v e n u c l e u s a n d t h e n e g a - t h e c i s t r o n s . Flitch e l e c t r o n c n r - r i p s a u n i t e l e c t r i c c h a r g e . In t h e n e u t r a l a t o m , t h e n u m b e r o f e l e c ­ t r o n s a r o u n d t h e n u c l e u s Is e q u a l t o t h e n u m b e r o f p r o t o n s In t h e Ti’ii l e n s , h e n c e t h e o v e r al l n e u ­ t r a l i t y o f t h e a t o m . l f o n e e l e c ­ t r o n i s r e m o v e d f r o m a n a l o m , a s i n g l y c h a r g e d n e g a t i v e Ion Is g e n e r a t e d . . , W o u l d lf n o t b e s i m p l e r to s a y : e l e c t r o n s c i r c l i n g I lie n e g a t i s e c h a r g e of a n c l e e - I r o n Is t h e b a s i c u n i t o f e l e c t r i ­ c i t y . X i i a t o m c o n s i s t s o f p o s i t i v e p r o t o n s In t h e n u c l e u s a n d n e g a ­ t i v e t h e n u ­ c l e u s . r i l e a t o m Is n e u t r a l s i n c e t h e n u m b e r o f p r o t o n s a n d c l e e - I r o n s Is t h e s a m e . l f y o u r e m o v e t h e a l o i n a n e l e c t r o n , y o u g h e a p o s i t i v e i b u r g e of o n e a n d It Is c a l l e d a n Ion. W hat if took C a s o n sr, w o r d s to in 68 s i m p l e r if a to 3.15 i ti! i n s i g n i f ic a n t , i e d u c e d is r a y c o u I be sn w o l d s Not 5'K)-p i g a b oo k p a g e s , • 2 Isn 't It true that a p e r s o n r a n re* o n oo y a I miter! p c - cen* of a ll that he re i i ’ T h en w h y for' e h u n to d / e s t in s i g n i f ic a n t d e t a i l s t h a t r e l a t e to nothtru; and a r e t h e m - ttle c o n s e q u e n c e ’ M a k e g o , \ ex of l i o n r e a d all t h e - * u n i m p o r t a n t fa I j an d he w i l l fo rget the importu­ an t n es. ber. H e sh o u l d not h a v e to w a s t e his m c on t h i n g s h e c a n n o t r c m e m - In o t h e r w o r d s , a tpxtlxv>k I not r e s e m b l e a n e n c y c l o - o f k n o w l e d g e p e d I Pi 'rn A l e x a n d e r ' s b >gv t e \ t - h In H i e s i n g l e l e a v e s . c o m m o n e s t t y p e o f a r ­ l e a f f or a r a n g e m e n t Is t o i i r i s c a t e a c h n o d e . S u c h a n a r r a n g e m e n t , c a l l e d s p i r a l o r al t e r n a t e , h a s m a n y v a r i a n t s , \ ar i t h i s a r r a n g e m e n t a r r a t l o n s i h r a n g l e b e t w e e n g o v e r n e d h v I h e a n g l e o f s u c c e s s i v e l e a f a t e a c h n o t e m a y b e t h e 120 d e g r e e s a r o u n d s t e m f r o m t h e o n e b e l o w , a n d t h e n e \ t o n e a b o v e TIO d e g r e e s f r o m t h e f i r s t In t h i s r a * e , t h e n**\t P‘i»f, vv hii h Is t h e fine a t t a c h e d t o t h e t h i r d n o t e a b o v e , w i l l c o i n c i d e v e r t i c a l * - w i t h t h e f i r s t , S u c h a n a r r a n g e m e n t , o f Is c a l l e d 1/ 3 s p i r a l a r ­ s e d g e s , l f t i l e a n g l e b e t w e e n r a n g e m e n t . s u c c e s s i v e d e . l e a v e s g r e e t 111 . a n d s o o n a n d on. c h a r a c t e r i s t i c t h e Is , . Mr. A l e x a n d e r ’* b ook, SOO p a g e * orig, w o u l d , I s u g g e s t , m a k e a fine r e f e r e n c e book. B u t is h c . n g for a g e n e r a l s u r v e y o f bi- j s e d alo g y , a f r e s h m a n c o u r s e . it mor F r o m Univ e r s i t y bl- d o g y la b m a n u a l : N o t e t h e s i n g l e r h o l n r p l a s t In e a c h c e l l w h i c h Is c o l l a r l i k e In s t r u c t u r e C a n y o u Holds? . . . I nu may (Iud tour l o c a t e p y r e P f A N L I S Owe-* \ J V ZI a » J T P 6 V 0 £ C A T 9 — I H APTEN TO N V O a' ; - „ N s 6 2 / J N Z i ? * 3 - „ , C A N * t Jack Texas: Profencialism ’ fey; In h f l a g e l l a t e d f l a g e l l a t e d z o o s p o r e s p r o d u c e d I t n o s p o r n n g i u m ; o r t o 32 I s o g a m e t e s p r o . t w o d i n e d e i g h t t o 21 in a g a m e l a n * g l u m w i t h t h e a v e r a g e n u m b e r 32 t o fit. D o e s a non b i o l o g y m a j o r r e a l l y to k n o w th e t e r m s " r h o lo r - n e e d p l a s t ’ o r “ p y r e n o i d , " o r n e e d to r e m e m b e r th* n u m b e r o f s p o r e s p r o d u c e d by the " z o o s p o r a n g i u m ' ' ? Is th s e s s e n t i a l to a w e l l rou n d ed cd n a tio n , an d of w h a t u s e w i l l it lie in l a t e r l i f e ’ If sh ou ld he e n o u g h f-*r th e s t u ­ d e n t to k n o w t h a t the c ell* o f the m i c r o s c o p i c plan? b e i n g d i s c u s s e d a n d c o n t a i n that s t a r c h aper s p o r e s w h i c h s w i m b y m e a n s of f l a g e l l a , a n c h o r , an d g r o w in to a n e w plant. lin d ie s g l o b u l e s ; c e l l s p r o d u c e c h l o r o p h y l l st o r e d ilized in 3 M o s t h o o k s a r e u n o r g a n i z e d ; that is. t h e y fail to g r o u p t o g e t h e r re! ted f a c i l i ­ i d e a s a n d t a t e m e m o r i z a t i o n . f a r t s to F ro m ii o f f e r s the m a x i m u m i n s t a n c e , a c o u r s e s u c h a s in the b o o k c o u ld be s e c t i o n d r n b n g w ith it i o n ; y e s , a n d a d v e r b s ; 13 1 a n d < 5) g r a m m a r ; n i z a t i o n ; d into >ronunei , a d je c t (4) s; n o u n s , <2) dis ad idiot' ro a d into th: Km In turn, c o u l d he div id ed g r o u p s ; t h o s e speller! the n E n g l i s h , t h o s e r e s e m b l - sh n o u n s , a n d t h o s e w i t h no r e s e m b l a n c e . F i n a l l y , t h o s e r e s e m b l i n g E n g l i s h co u ld t*e g r o u p e d so a* to po in t out c h a n g e * in s p e l l i n g f r o m E n g l i s h ; It b e c o m e s o b v i o u s s u ch w o r d s av c o i n s , s o n s , v e r s , a nd a n d v e r s e , co u r s e , ca n ca > th e f inal is d r o p p e d to R e tile s h a r p so u n d o f the s e n s e , tha t in Tim n w o r d s s u c h a s l a iso n , a r e 11 son , b v s i d e , th e d i f f i c u l t y in is cu t sal son ■ • r i n g t h e m a n d c d to n s c i e n t i f i c m e m o r y s u c h a s o r g a n i c c h e m i s t r y , ll! h e r o n '.pounds, 12) t h e i r re- 1 t h e t h e o r y of the u n i ts Ap; em irs t he na rn ii Act' rex ns, and :10ns. trou p in g r e a c t i o n s t o g e t h e r ell* la t e * c r o s s - r e f e r e n c e s . F u r t h e r , c t i o n s c a n tie sim ply' d s a g r a m - t h e y b e c o m e m u c h d to m e - to u n d e r s t a n d a n d that s o cr th o fail igh to g i v e u n d e r s t a n d i n g 4 B e c a u s e cif t h e w a s t e d w o r d s , d o u b le ta lk, an d u n o r g a n i z e d id ea*, t e x t s tv thoroi th e r e a l l y t h i n g s . T h e y d o not ii l u s t r a l t h e o r i e s o r l a w s w e l l e n o u g to h, but r e l y o n a p p l y s u c h l a w s to n a t u r a l p h e n o m c n a st u d e n t o f i m p o r t a n t t e a c h e r s P h y s i c s a n d c h e m i s t r y b o o k s g i v e o n l y m e a g e r e x a m p l e p r o b l e m s ; th a t is, s i m p l e e x a m p l e s b ut d i f ­ fi c u lt , “ c a t c h y ’’ h o m e w o r k p r o b ­ l e m s . It I a s h a m e f u l w a s t e o f t i m e for a s t u d e n t to w o r k 20 m i n u t e s o n a a c c o m p l i s h i n g n o th i n g , p r o b l e m , e x a m p l e s h e w h e n b y s t u d y i n g to w o r k c o u ld s u c h p r o b l e m s the s a m e a m o u n t of t i m e . l e a r n in fo u r A m a n c a n ' t build w i t h o u t f o o l s ; a s t u d e n t c a n ' t w o r k p r o b l e m s w i t h ­ s u f f i c i e n t b a c k g r o u n d k n o w ­ out s a v e l e d g e . T e a c h e r s “ c a t c h ” p r o b l e m s for the t e s t s ; if they' e x p e c t to k n o w t h e y sh o u ld g i v e t h e m o u t ­ t h e m r i g h t in th e book . th e st u d e n t s h o u l d not s h e e t A l s o , a n a s s i g n m e n t for ♦ he e n t i r e s e m e s t e r sh o u ld b e g i v e n the to r i c h g et i n c e n t i v e , c h a n c e , a h e a d . g i v e h i m to st u d e n t a n d the the O n l y l e c t u r e f a i l u r e o f h o o k s h a s m a d e i m - [s i r t a n t. Y e t o f the tea' h e r s I h a v e h a d , I e o n - , d e r o n l y h a l f to h a v e b e e n g o o d o r e x c e l l e n t . s y s t e m s o t e a c h e r , B y a “ g o o d ” I m e a n in o n e w h o c a n c l a s s t h a n I co u ld le a r n b y r e a d ­ in g the h o o k the s a m e a m o u n t of t i m e . t e a c h m e m o r e p o o r h a n d w r i t i n g i n a b i li t y l e c t u r e , an L e t ’s f a c e i t: t e a c h e r s a r e o n l y h u m a n . A m o n o t o n e v o i c e o r a c ­ c e n t , o n t h e t o e x p l a i n , a b o a r d , an i n d i f f e r e n t w a n d e r i n g o r d u ll a p p r o a c h the s u b j e c t : a l l t h e s e d i s c o u r a g e a s t u d e n t a n d i n c e n t i v e . S o m e p r o ­ d e s t r o y h i s f e s s o r s a r e i m p e r s o n a l t o t h e p o i n t o f o f a c o u r s e . f l a v o r o u t t a k i n g th e to T h e h e f t e r teat h e r s , b y t h e i r I m a g i n a t i v e , i n t e r e s t e d a p p r o a c h , a d d f l a v o r to g i v e th e s t u d e n t s in ­ c a n a c e n t i v e B u t w h a t m o r e t e a c h e r a c h i e v e , o t h e r th* r e p e t i t i o n a n d s i m p l i f i c a t i o n o f the b o o k ? t h a n to s t u d y b oth T h e p o in t is, it is a m b i g u o u s a n d f r o m u n n e c e s s a r y the h ook a n d l e c t u r e n o t e s . f r o m E v e n a g o od t e a c h e r s a y s n o th i n g t h a t co u ld not he s a i d in the b oo k . A t e a c h e r h a s hut o n e in d i s p e n - s a h l e v a l u e - m a k i n g a c o u r s e i n t e r ­ e s t i n g e n o u g h t h a t t h e s t u d e n t it. W e r e the t e x t ­ w a n t s to b o o k s c o u ld t h i s o n e e s s e n t i a l b e f u n c t i o n . le a r n s i m p l i f i e d , t e a c h i n g e d u c e d to T h e s o l u t i o n ? t i n t h e s e c o n d a n d f i n a l p a r t nf ti l e a r t i c l e , t o I** c o n t i n u e d in t h e T I N V X , W i g h t o u t l i n e * hi * s o l u t i o n — o n e o f s i m p l i f i c a t i o n . ) Official Notices T 1 pin g pla-em**!it ♦est* iv III h* giv en af 4 * p rn Wad rn**rtav and T h u r s d a y In Wains e r e r Ha ll 216 for s ’ "d ent s w h o ta k e P l :Gnr-« W r i t i n g 320. P l a n P h arm a ry 4Ti or J o u r n a li sm 312K and do no t for S e c re ta r ia l St u d cs hav e or edit to' T e d s w 111 also be e ' n d . - l o g reg- lit ra tlor* a? IO * I n and 2 p m. F ABD KN­ DI rec tor 0 • b : T ?Z 3 P e g s ' tratlon for t » S p r in g S e m e s te r occur on e nd an d 31. 1957-58 L o n g Sci Tu*«d aj t, W cd n cs d a y T h u r s d ay, F r id a y . 1958. J a n u a r y 29. 30 23 rn n JO H N W. B R O W N Assist*int R e gistra r and R e g i l t r ation Superv isor • • " S o apa- ! m**nt pe r m is si on w ill be giv en f or th e spr i n s s e m e s te r to L’fli­ in res id e nc e s on ng \ c r i l t v the Off icial Appr' 1 - g L is t “ I'M' GEBAUER Ml Lh•an o f W o m e n is s u a b l e nk and abo ve and th e P h \ »' •a1 Fd ucat on 2I 3T u a ' e r safe- to s* .d e n 's of to th e t w o hou rs tn* level In th e in i e \ e i r ho ile a l an d H e alt h fa c u lt y du rin g s ec ond s e m e s te r g iv in g tn e sonnniror # cre ti n on c re d it on th * s D e p a r t m e n t o f E d u c a tio n . A — ert -an Red Cross c e r ti fic a te s o f S e n io r L if e S a i . n g W ate r S a f e t y In­ r e v e s of s w i m m i n g lor. and s ' - u t o r sa tis fa c to r y c o m ­ ; be a w a r d e d p le ti o n o f w or k ' v*- Glasses ev er v Monday meet fr rn 7 t o 9 30 p rn b e g in n in g Feb- in R oom 5 o f th e W o m e n s r i r v 3 tents w ill not b* ■, m n a slu t p e r m itt e d a ft e r Fe bt ar y 3 and al! w h o v' ah to get Ren Cross certif"-**** rn. .st be presen* af the fir st m e e t in g a nd e a ch s u c c e e d in g class. E o n Enro lle e* to w e ls trio m a t er a1* se s sion will Ins* rn note boo k* p b r in ? a q u a tic s . " * . a rd writ ng th* f r*t he c o ndu cted in th e v ater. A J •'--son and M ar y Rule* firs* ha f of Job Opportunities - J ib* I stud on th e sec ond floor but­ th* G e o lo g y B u ild in g I ' l i d of l e 1 n Include e g Green U n iv e r s it y desir es it aux die d g e o l o g y j e e r e r C o n t a c t D r . ach D e p a r t m e n t rf Geol. sp ­ SC Green. Ohio, for in R o t y , B plh atl on A g e n ’.og st I* n e e d e d h » I-on# ■I C o m p a n y In L one Star, T ex . me g e o l o g y te a c h e r is r e e d e d tar C o ll e g e in Corpus Christi, ogv te a c h e r in m i n e r a lo g y a r d is ne e de d at th * U n iv e r sit y r A part- a t Del A g e r pet: o f Ka ns as , Reachers In s e d l m e n t o l o g v o g v and m l'T o p a le o n to lo g v ad by Ca 1 t a r o C am Jliege, Oft 11 a m in er al- re ne ed- On- A s u m m e r Reid a s s is t a n t Is needed by t h e Ohio OU C o m p a n y . o f th e P r u d e n tia l R e p r e s e n t a t i v e Insu ra n ce C o m p a r 1 th* S t u d e n t E m p lo y m e n t B ur eau F e b r u a r y 5 t h e ir m a n a g e m e n t d e v e lo p m e n t pr og ram. In te r vie w in g c a n d id a te s ll he for In v Thew ar* In te res te d In I n te r v ie w in g •• g ins nisi rat Truit r:k' lent* fo r ad the c o m p a n y will s era! a r ’s as w e ll s s bu sirc** s tu d e n ts. ' r sa cs po* s ' u - refer s 1 in th is Reid P e r so n s dent* In te res te d In te res 'e d n pre­ fe r a b ly r at 1 m a 'o r s will a so be tn- t en. r u e d th * cnm pan v pa \ s $375 to $4;» Appo in t- m e n ' s m u s t he mad * In adv ance in 1’e arce H a d 196. tn e ac tuar al In Housto n l-nea'ed field I THINK (LHA” P EA-lV S C / t n UJA$ TMA? “HA! t tcrpsichore and the w atchhird What's a Fraternity? Muse Offers / — b. ray W elcom e fresh m an and n ew students. Y ou h a ve c o m e to a cosm opolitan place, entered a cosm opolitan world, w ith its ow n goals, its own standards. Y ou will e n c o u n ter m a n y n e w th o u g h ts, m a n y n e w people, and retain only a sm a tte r in g o f ea c h . You will stand in line at registration, fight for y o u r b ook s a t the bookstores, drag out o f bed for early m o rn in g cla sses, and spend sleepless nights during finals. A nd of this, too, y o u will retain o n ly a sm attering. from D E F IN IT IO N : th e L atin fr a te r n ity . . .p ilfered " frater," th is in terestin g arran gem en t of letters cam e in to th e public e y e as a part of a foreign slogan , " L iberty, E q u ality, F ra tern ity ." Since then it has com e to sym b olize a hom e a w a y from hom e, a place to eat m eals, a blind d a te on S atu rd ay, political support, coerced son g practice, or a con tin u al party. S U R V E Y : this w e e k ’s question, asked o f prom inent c a m ­ pus personalities and a u t h o r i t i e s . . ." W h y do you think th a t w o m e n com e to T h e U niv ersity of T e x a s Just to catch a h u s­ band?" R U D D : "They do n ’t . . .t h e men force th em into supporting m a le education." T H O M P SO N : "There are more professional students here." L EE: "The bridge is only half-built." H A IL E : "Som e people have their feet in the mud." S E E N : on the first d ay of registration , in G regory G ym , h a v in g a w onderful tim e figh tin g for course card s. . .E llis C onkle, Han jit S itlan i, Jim H arris, R u th lee G rossm an, B ill A rnold, C arol R u g eley , David Orr, Ann B ush, Bill O ’D on- nel, Mac W arren, D ick Lille, M artha M eB room , F rank S ta l­ lin gs, N a ta lie S tou t, O livia C asw ell, J e ff H enderson, F r a n ­ c es E lk, C harlene M arkle, Joan M iller, L inda R yan, P a t C ater. V \ PO ET R Y : h a s advanced from th e y o w l of the c o y o te to t h e questioning " A m e r i . . .c a n ? ” In a n o th er attem pt to c o m ­ pete, m u ses et a! (M elpom ene, Euterpe, etc.) have com posed an o th e r rime. It is sad, striking, and so m e w h a t anonym ous. U S A s of y esterd a y, y o u A re m y circus, and I, Y o u r audience. Y o u entertain, and I laugh and clap. , C H A R A C T E R SK E TC H : Joe C onrad, section izer, grad ­ u ate G erm an stu d en t. T his m an, w h o hears the pseudonym of a P olish-horn E n g lish -ty p e n ovelist, has a fan ta stic se n se of hum or, sp eak s in num erous la n g u a g es, and in stru cts in the G erm an d ep artm en t. E X P L A N A T I O N : T o w e r . . . a large, erect, symbolic, w h it ­ ish -g rey stone assem b la ge, rising out of the mists of obscur­ ity, into the ivoricd cla r ity of scholasticism . It has the height of au thority, the bearing of m ajesty. F r o m Its top cornel clarion call of carillons. G O SSIP: rats, or rather, w h ite m ice, have been loosed, or rather, raged, in a large, w h ite so r o r ity house just o ff cam pus. At last r e p o r t s ^ w as rum ored that the m em ber* of the sorority are som ew h at divided a s to the fa te of th e rodents. T he m ore robust vs. the less. W h ith er— the incin­ era to r or the p sych ology lab? Should they Im* treated aa refu se or people? P RO TEST: from the groat jungles o f the outside c o m e m uffled m uttering s of dissent. T h e y are w orded p s y c h o a n ­ aly tica lly and one is so m ew ha t obscene. T h e o th er w e print, though w e have trouble with the m id -V ic to n a n synta x . "Cease thou, Terpsichore, diverter of T yche, w hilst w h e t ­ ted w ings w ax w ildly and Sue is so oth ed w ith a silver pot of milk and honey. \ FOR TR A U M A , A N A S P I R I N When the lights are out all ladies are fair, And nobody gives a damn w h a t th e v wear." T h e DA;s ;ry sh ould be m ad e In J. B 107 (GR 2 2473) and a d v e r tis in g J. B. I l l J B IGL or th e ne.vs la bo rato ry. J R (GR 2 2473) or at ll ne n opted bv te le p h o n e \ , , j N (WI editorial I n s deli (G R 2-2 En te red as Seco T e x a s .rider the t th e I " e m A us tin . / ' Si arch 3 1879 \*«SO< GVI KU I'fU T h e Assoc d I' a. ne • s dis pat' .-es cr e n d all it e m s o local c a tio n of all oth er r aft r d lied !< i po n ta R e p r es e n te d for n atio n al ad sert or not othi s or ig in p WlltK SFRX X R fled to th e us e for r e p u b li ca t io n of red I te d in th is ne w sp ape r. 1 shed herein. R ig h t s of publl- d \ * t enai A d v e r tis in g Service. Inc. ng bv C o lle g e Pu b li s h e r s R e p r e s e n ta ti v e 120 M adison Ave Nev* York. N. Y. Chi cago— B o s t o n —Los A nga.os—Sa n F r a n c is c o Ma m ber A s s o c i a t e d < a ll e n ia t e Pres* a t H S I R U I ION RA r I S P E R M A N E N T M M F ................................................................ D e liv e r e d In A stln Mailed M alled o u t of to w n In A , s t ; n . . . . ............... .......... ...................... E d i t o r M a n a g i n g E d i t o r N e w s E d i t o r S p o r ts E d i t o r S o c i e t y E d i t o r C a m p u s E d i t o r . 75 . . . . I O O .73 . . . mon th m on th m on th . I M I ) $11 MS B E N S I E G A L G e o r g e R u n g e . . . R o d n e y P i r t l e K a r e n K l i n e f e l t e r I^ tr ry H u r w i t z . S T A F F F O R T H I S I S S I p. N i g h t E d i t o r . . I»e**k E d i t o r . . . N i g h t R e p o r t e r IM)M I K E S S I L V A . . D O N K N O L E S Larry Hurwitz ......................... G e o r g e R u n g e , M i k e G a i n e y , K e n E d m i s t o n ........................................................................... R o d n e y P i r t l e ............................................................... B o b b i e L o v e ................................................................................. E l b e r t B r e w e r ................................................................................................................................ R „ b C o g Sw e l i Bethlyn H a n d C o p y r e a d e r s N i g h t S p o r ts E d i t o r N i g h t A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r N i g h t W ire E d i t o r A s s i s t a n t Night Society Editor G L E N C O V E , N Y Ufl— R o y C a m ­ p a n e lla '* b rillia n t c a re e r as one of b aseb all's greatest catchers ap- peared at an end Tuesday, An au­ to acciden t broke his neck and left him tem D o rarily paralyzed. A seven-man team of surgeons w orked o ve r the N egro star of the for D odgers four hours and 20 m inutes In an attem pt to re p a ir the dam ag e to his husky fram e and re lie v e p a ra ly s is from the chest down. A fte rw ard , D r. R ob ert W . Seng- gtaken. head of the su rgical team , ■ term ed the operation a success and said the p a ra ly sis is expected to disappear. B u t it m a y be six weeks before C am p an ella and around. is up D r. Sengstaken. who said the in-I ju r y cam e w ithin an inch of k illing the p laye r, did not ru le out the possibility that C am panella m ig h t1 p la y baseball again. B u t the future, nevertheless, w as bleak the h eaviest hitting catch er in the his­ tory' of the sport. for At 36, C am pan ella alread y w as considered b y some observers to be o v e r the hill — because of agp and because of hand injuries that are a constant m enace to a catch ­ e r ’s career. T h ric e the National I-eague’s most va lu ab le p layer. C am p an ella had one of his poorer seasons last ye a r. C a m p a n e lla ’s c a r skidded on w et p avem ent as he w ent into a dang­ erous “ S ” c u rve about half a m ile from his home here e a r ly T ues­ day. li e w as d rivin g hack the 30 m iles from N e w Y o rk to his North Shore Long Islan d home after a television appearance. The c a r flipped o ve r and crashed Into a telephone pole. Rescuers had to use crow b ars to get to C a m ­ panella. T he Dodders — recen tly tran sfer­ red from B ro o k lyn to In s Angeles — tried to take on optim istic of­ In D arrto w n , Ohio, fic ia l outlook m a n a g e r W a lte r Alston said. “ K n o w in g him as I do, h e'll be h ack as soon as he can, if at all possible. H e ’s a very' rugged type in d ivid u a l.’’ O th er catch ers are on the Dodg­ e r roster and re a d y to tak*» over. B u t as D odger V ic e Presid en t Buz- C am p an ella w as N 7v R a v a s i put it: “ You just don't re p lace a fellow like Cam panella ’’ league's most va lu ab le p la y e r in 1951, 1953, and 1955. la tte r year. the Dodgers won th eir first W o rld S e ­ ries. In the the In 1953, C am p an ella hit 41 home runs most e\ c r recorded by a catch er The sam e y e a r his 142 runs hatted rn also set a record for catchers. Hp w as aeven tim es a m em ber Car W reck Breaks '‘p M “ cam panella s Neck i k i . - I . By West Virginia i l l * I I I . 1% m • • ^ the National Leagu e all-star ] in the annual mid-season of team gam e. C am p an ella also w as the highest paid p la ye r in Dodger h istory 1956 when he signed a $42,500 con­ tract. His 1958 contract, signed last N ovem ber, called for $36,500. He batted only .242 last y e a r and hit but 13 homers. in j T ile 215-pound C am p an ella, a n a­ tive of Ph ilad elp h ia, w as due to i report M a rc h I for spring training w ith the Dodgers at V ero Beach . in F la . H e also w a s engrossed plans to Los Angeles, w h ich the Dodgers w ill represent for the first tim e this year. to m ove M a rrie d and w ith six children ranging in age from 4 to 16, C a m ­ panella owns a prosperous H arlem liquor store. He has a $38,000 yach t w hich he w as tryin g to sell before leavin g N e w Y o rk . SWC R«prestnt«d By Arkansas Alone the Associated Press By W est V irg in ia s basketball team , beaten for the first tim e this sea­ son just after being ranked num ­ ber one in the nation for the sixth straigh t week, gets an e x t r a chance to put the pressure on its is riv a ls before taken. the next ballot A rkansas, the only Southwest Conference team in the top 20, is rated 17th. * W est V irg in ia took the top rating in the w e e k ly Associated P re s s col­ lege basketball poll, based on gam es through last Sa tu rd a y, by a w ide m arg in o ver K an sas. The votes of sports w rite rs and b ro adcasters w ere counted M on ­ d a y and a few' hours la te r D uke knocked the M ountaineers out of their unbeaten status by a 72-68 score M oun tain eer Coach F re d Schaus claim ed the pressure of a 14-game w inning streak had nothing to do with W est V irg in ia 's defeat. “ The pressure didn 't beat us; D uke d id .” he said. W est V ir g in ia ’s next start comes F r id a y against F lo rid a State in a gam e scheduled only a couple of w eeks ago to give the M o u n tain ­ eers a test prior to an im portant St. m eeting with Jo h n 's of B ro o k lyn in N e w Y o rk , F e b ru a ry 6. M ean w h ile, m ost of the other top-bracket college team s I w ill see plenty of action tins week. I still-unheaten T w o others ranked in the first I IO. O klahom a State, num ber six J and K en tu ck y, num ber eight, w ere heaten M o nd ay night and both w ill have chances to recoup la te r this week. K an sas, two team , rem ain s idle until its big one against fourth-ranked K a n sa s State F e b ru a ry 3. the num ber O klahom a State, heaten 70-64 by unranked Houston and knocked out j of the M issou ri V a lle y Conference lead, m eets St. Louis Sa tu rd a y. I K en tu ck y, the 71-52 upset vie tim of G eorg ia T ech, continues its tour I m eeting G eo rg ia W ednesday and F lo rid a F rid a y . C in cin n ati, w hich edged out K a n - 1 in this ! sas State for third place week s ratings, gels two chance': : to im prove its position and scoring i record T ile B e a rc a ts meet M ia m i ' of Ohio T h u rsd ay and D uquesne ; Sa tu rd a y. K a n sas State, San F ra n c is c o O klahom a State North C arolin a. K e n tu ck y M a ryla n d and North C aro lin a State rom pleted the top 10 T p stan ding * w ith p o in t, mn a in i l S T - H - ri - r r , ’ l b a s i s ' i r s t e l , m n \ n > e * and w on Ins? records thro u gh Ja n u a r ; 25 in parentheses 1. \Vf>*t X re in ]* <73i n t h ) 2, K a n s m (12 1 *12-2' 5 Cincinnati <14 > ( I t 2 < 4. Kansas State <2> (13-1) 5 San Francisco i i i < I a -1 > ( It <32-1 • a. O klahom a St 7. N o rth e nro l I na <2> a K e n tu c k y ( i i <12-3> a Marx land (10-3) IO. No. C a ro lin a St <11 3) (12-3) 1 AOS RIA TRO 731 SAI 474 po-, 201 ISO T e n ' p i e s r r n v n i r s I ! ( 1 3 21 12 B r a d le y A r k a n s a s I T I IS W lo h ita i n -41 ( 1> <12-3) (10-3) Jo t n s R kn ( 1 1 - 3 ) St '9-0) IO P a r ’ • n o n t h C S i v 20 O regon St < 12 3' Hogs Whip Aggies, 67-51 F A Y E T T E V I L L E , Ark A r ­ kansas, riding a com fortable lead throughout the gam e, whipped Texas A A M 67-51 T uesday n.ght in a Southwest Conference basketball the gam e g a v e P o rk e rs a 5-0 league record trium ph The W ith a 6-foot-5 W ayn e D unn and 6-foot-0 F re d G rim doing most of the dam age, F’o rk rrs kcp* the w idening tho gap until the spread w as 21 pom’ s m id w ay in the sec­ ond half (.rim continued in his role a leading scorer w ith A rk a n sa s’ I* ixom’ s. A d u e C a rro ll w as A & M s top pom tm akcr With 15. J . I I M ontgom ery’, B S in MF. 46, associated w ith Dow Chenrm a1. is the new secretary- treasu rer of the G u lf C oast O ia p te r, Texas Soc iety of Professional En g in eers Wednesday, January 29, 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3 Stevenson Leads Scoring Figures Ronnie Stevenson, the ven erab le workhorse for T C U , continues to lead both season and conference basketball scoring. This w a s re ­ vealed in figures released by th® Southwest Conference com m ute# on statistics. U n iv e rs ity players who appear^ cd in the top ten in each d e p a rt­ m ent w ere K e r m it D ecker, num ­ ber IO in the season standings, and J a y Arnette, num ber nine in the conference. Statistics through th e gam es played on or before Ja n u a r y 18 a re as follow s: SWC Standings W School ....................... A rk A & M ..................... ....................... R ice S M U ..................... . 3 T. T e ch ................ T C U ..................... Texas ............ . B a y lo r .................. A rk .................... IO T C U ..................... l l . 0 T T e ch .............. 9 ..................... S M U a H ire ..................... 7 T ex as ........ .......... . 6 A A M ................... B a y lo r ..................... 2 L . 0 2 2 2 2 3 3 5 3 4 4 6 6 7 R 13 Season P e t. I OOO .600 .600 .6(10 .500 .400 .400 .OOO .769 .733 .692 .600 .571 ..W I .4 29 .133 P la y e r. School S tev e n so n . T C U H U I. T . Tech H errsch e r, S M U M ye rs T T e rn T ucker, R ice R ob ltatllc R ice ■lames. S M I L a u r e n c e A A M G rim . A rk a n sa s D eck er, T e x a s FC, K T T U . A T* 101 79 281 IR 7 95 39 229 17 6 59 217 P l 16 5 75 59 209 16 I P7 47 221 13 S RS 31 207 14 s RS 34 206 13 7 61 35 363 12 5 159 12 3 64 31 69 29 167 11.9 Conference R E M E M B E R IN G H IS C O L L E G E D A Y S 55 years ago, an Austinite Rev. O . M. Bloom Rears about h:s alma mater Gustavus Adolphus C o l­ lege from a member c f its swimming team, Dan Larson. The Minnesota swimmers com peted WI th the U niversity team Tuesday. Rev. Bloom's granddaughter, J o Eickmann, was cheering for the other team. She is a freshman at the Uni­ versity. Texas swamped Gustavus Adolphus, 52-301 Longhorn Tankers Take Win Over Gustavus Ad, 52-30 B y C L A U D E R A Y E H A L L T e x a n Sparta Staff Longhorn Splashing to v ic to ry in all events, the team dunked touring G u stavu s Adolphus of M innesota T u esd ay afternoon, 52-30. sw im m in g in the The most exciting perform ance of Hie m eet w as turned in by T o m ­ IOO y a rd free­ m y Sm ith style event. Behin d until die last turn, Sm ith flipped at the far end of die pool in a som ersault. 'Hie m an eu ver gave him a ya rd ad­ vantage o ve r J i m Diode of G u s­ tavus Adolphus. Sm ith couldn't be caught. He clocked 0:56.0 seconds. T he S W C record for the IOO yard freestyle is 0:51.2 seconds. a G u stavu s Adolphus played gam e of ‘catch-up’’ throughout the afternoon. T ile T ex a s 400 y a r d m edley re la y team , composed of Ed Reese, T r a c y W ord, Skippy W allac e , and J i m B a rd e n , began Hie scoring w ith a tim e of 4:14.7 in that event. w inning tim e w as 2 24.5. In die 50 ya rd J im B a rd e n won w ith a time of 0 24.5. G ene Thom pson of Texas placed second freestyle, The little school from the north copped honors in diving. Met II a i n - m arb erg of G u stavus Adolphus plunged low er d iving board and collected five points for his team . T exas ha* no d ive r th ,s sem ester. from die C ontinuing to pile up points, Skippy W a lla c e of Texas won the 200 yard b u tterfly breaststroke in 2.311. Ed Rer*h a •'*/ mong-e be / d ,n / g • « <* /. • ,n a >/a *'r>n»*,- *■ <-•<• * r *>■'», O 'i ' n e ' >• ne “ O " rq ,,«* J- , r^a , Drama Department to Present ‘Our Town' February 19-22 it tells a r e t y p o .ii of those f ound in al most a r n Ani p r i i an town. professor of d ram a and ehairm an of the departm ent ‘ Oui Town ” a thi< < <<■ t put', by Thornton W ilder, will be pr« .crite/J by (bn Dram** Departm ent F e b m a r y 19 through /: “ O ur Town won the Pu litzer Prize in I T * and h»< h eron :* an A m erii an ( 'i i - o r lorn In of th* play is a New H am p sh ire v il­ lage but th* people who .<» story T h* T heir courage, hum ility, wisdom frailties and individualism are de pa ted with sv rn phy rn scenes wha h are often amusing extraordinar y The p lay w ill tie under the hi (/d en F. Wrnsfnp, reetion of I it C . A as George G ib b s Th*’ east w ill irs- iud* Bonnie Ap pl* arni H arriet Sanford, dial hie ■ a s t ac h ro ily W eb b .leu nings and Brent H ic k m a n , double I ast Vernon Weddle as Stage m an ag er; and Hugh Keagm av I >r G ibbs In th* role of Jo e C row ell w ill be John Sue kr, a m em ber of the Red D ra ­ gon Ria c is from stephen h A u s­ tin High School. Others include in the east Ja n R e c h and Rat W h a le y , double ( ast as Rebecca G ibbs: Bob Burns and Fre d Burns double east as W a lly Webb. Mi a Leech and Rob R u m s are students from O H en ry Ju n io r I .rec h has High School in the role of previously starred Rhoda in the production of “ The B ad Seed ' by Hip Kl P a so I .it I Ie is a student T heater Miss W h a le y at Austin High School M iss as I /mg known the mn ,n Acres, Texas cam pus now than 2th anm- Anstins bine Arts I hcatre i e t n x x a n n , is THE M O S T STARTLING PICTURE O F THE C EN TU R Y ! 08/15 i x* i i» x x o r t x i i i • V i ■*< O' t p'cs.Mili M a l M a r d i HEAR XX 111*1*1 I tl NI * XI I I ll XI X X I X O II muse ll XII I l l ’ I \ I. I., » X l l K M O V GWA/XT JAYNE M A N W U V U Z V WWW* V I S S rn e/vi f o r * 1 £ M ^ * I ' l I s ' H o li e r I XX HK ne r in * €»*»•/' » ***> »**—«■»> LL'HUbB X III I I S K M I S I M f t .Hr "Man in the Shadow" lr ( ( I h a n d ie r . l l t » » n I X r l l r i "Kelly and M e" \ fin J o h n s o n P l | M * r I . A u r i r In I iilt t r Sr, S i. . . Es Muy Deliciosa IV El Mat 504 EAST AVE; GR 7-7023 El Toro 1601 GUADALUPE GR 8-4321 Monroe's Me*ican Food to Take Home 500 EAST AVE. GR 7-8744 TO D A Y AT INTERSTATE q W a l t D i s n e y BOROM McCUIRf and FESS PHM O l O Y l E U J N t Taohnlooloe* IMHIIts o n N I i i . XU PARAMOUNT _ FIRST FEATURE 12 30 LAST FEATURE 9 IS I STATE ALL AUSTIN'S TALKING ABOUT Peyton Place \ CC*OS b. tx tun* C i n e m a S c O P L •'It I i I s I I l l . I' XI 'ICI, \ l l . II I (| • I l l I I 11 It I N V A R S ITY N O W S H O W IN G 0 D k i first show I r.n. GINA L O L L O B R I G I D A A N T H O N Y QU INN N O W S H O W I N G ! MM* I SHO XX *. OO I’ XI JOY STORY Of JOEY... tht heel ! 2* * AUSTIN HTAIWMMH FRANK W I D A .KM NOW > T E C H N I C O L O R EXTRA — * BLUE RIBBON C A R T O O N * T H E B EE R G O E S -to ■ em ir - r r .ioneri ’O'- orr s r » ebra r o- x I hee ’ ■ - c. p i - o a ' • r e <5 tv e' CB lo oap o ff the “ e h e/as •*• * o tf e v q a 6-c.,* » men o German Wehrmaoht t h e Thearr* ” T he plaque' reads. I made Mr. P a y n e has been general state Collcott’s Art on Display D r F ra n k (i'ollcott s prints and paintings w ilt rem ain on display at th* Texas Federation of W om en s through F e b ­ C lu b s A rt G a lle r y ru a ry I The exhibit at 2512 San G a b rie l in­ is open 2 to 5 p m . d a ily cludes I lr Col Icon s well-know n series of lithographs and etching' of famous Texas landm arks It Cooked from the nation’s most carefully grown / fryers T H E B E S T -FtiobcL C U jcJz& v IN TO W N ‘All Quiet* to Be Shown “ A ll Q uiet on the W estern F ro n t.” starrin g I-ew A yre s, and Louis W olh eim , w ill he the next selection in the film series of clas­ sics. This A ca d e m y A w a rd w in n er of 1930 w ill be shown at B a tts H all Auditorium on W ednesday, F e b ­ ru a ry 5. Showings a re at 2, 4. 7, and 9 p m. Adm ission w ill fie 25 cents. 404 Soufh Lam ar J a y C a ld w e ll, M g r. C ram m in g for E x a m s ? Need a STUDENT DIRECTORY? th ere ere still a few on tale e t these places: • Jo urn alism Building 107 • U n iv e rsity C o-op • H em p h ill s 4 Store* • Berlrm ans and they’re only 50c Fight “ Book Fatigue” Safely Y o u r d o c to r w il l te ll yo u — a N 0 D 07. A w a k * n * r is safe a* an averag e c u p o f h o t, b la c k eof* fee. T a k e a N o D o * A w a k e n e r w h e n i o u c ra m fo r th at ex am . . . o r w h e n rn id-a f t e r n o o n b rin g s on t h n $ r “ 3 o’c lo c k co b ­ w e b *." 'i ou ll find NoDo7. gives v o n a lif t w ith o u t a le td o w n . . . h e lp * y o u snap b ack to n o rm a l and fig h t fa tig u e s a fe ly ! SS lob's/* — H T . lors* oconomv » »• J J * (tor Cr*,* Pow o"r complete information. *•'* your Campus Fiepr* t itp m a ti vt, local Travel Agent or American Kxpress T ravel Service, no ut her: Institute of International Education and Council on Student Travel . , or simply mail the handy coupon A m e r i c a n E x p r e s s T r a v e l S e r v i c e i 6S Broadw ay, New Y o rk 6, N . Y . rte T ra w l f a i n th n jia m Y e s ! Please do send m c comp/cf* information about 1958 Student Tours of Europe! v’-*S COA ixtles Factum p.evrett a ***«tr.K P*oCuCiioa CHARLES COBURN • PATRICK NIGEL WENDY HILLERHowls WWE* a Hfcn urn( i m xi sat o n N a m e . . Add ress City Wednesday, January 29, 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5 Wedding Courses in European I Study to Be Offered R i c h a r d C l e m e n t F a r b e r , f o r m e r s t u d e n t , A l p h a T a u O m e g a , A l p h a E p s i l o n R h o , to E l l e n K a t h r y K i r k s e y , ju n io r in t e r i o r d e s i g n m a ­ jo r , C h i O m e g a , J a n u a r y 25. Trinity O ffers Month Tour For C redit B a r b a r a Ann B r ill to G e o r g e Ad d r a n C l a r y , s e n i o r e l e c t r i c a l e n g i ­ n e e r i n g m a j o r , J a n u a r y 24. p r o g r a m S t u d i e s in t h e s p r i n g s e m e s t e r . T e n c o u r s e s w i l l b e o f f e r e d in the ' P o l i t i c a l G e o g r a p h y . r o a d s o f o n E a s t e r n E u r o p e a n ; H i s t o r y c o u r s e s a r e 343M, T h e S o u th A m e r i c a for c o l l e g e c r e d i t . T r a v e l i n g s u n n y t h e R u s s i a n R e v o l u t i o n s i n c e 1905, and W h a t a c o m b i n a t i o n ! t e a c h 364M, R u d o l p h B i c a n i c , v i s i t i n g p r o l e s - 1 323L. E u r o p e s i n c e 1919. the U n i v e r s i t y o f Z a g r e b , j R e l a t e d c o u r s e s to the p r o g r a m | T r in i t y U n i v e r s i t y In S a n A n t o n i o s o r of f i r s t t i m e , a fo r t h e Y u g o s l a v i a , w i l l t e n c o u n t r i e s In- a r e G e o g r a p h y 326, G e o g r a p h y of o n e - m o n t h ’ t o u r of ; t e r d e p a r t m e n t a l S e n i o r S e m i n a r in N o r t h a nd W e s t e r n E u r o p e , a n d w i t h u p t o s i x h o u r s c r e d i t in gov- E a s t e r n E u r o p e a n S t u d i e s . A stu - H i s t o r y 337M, C e n t r a l E u r o p e s i n c e j e m i n e n t , d e n t m a y e n r o l l o n l y w i t h the p er- 1870 m i s s i o n o f D r . G e o r g e W. H o f f m a n , c o m m i t t e e o n t h e c h a i r m a n o f E a s t e r n E u r o p e a n S tu d ie s . in A n y o n e m a y si g n up for t h e tour, w h i c h w i l l v isit A r g e n t i n a , B o l i v i a , B r a z i l, C h ile, E c u a d o r , M e x i c o , P a n a m a , P e r u , U r u g u a y , a n d V e n ­ e z u e l a . js o f f e r in g , E c o n o m i c s c o u r s e s th e p r o ­ g r a m a r e 346K , R u s s i a n E c o n o m i c D e v e l o p m e n t s i n c e 1917, a n d 3751., o f E c o n o m i c D e v e l o p ­ T h e o r i e s m e n t . G o v e r n m e n t c o u r s e s a r e 339. P o l i t ! c a I Indiana U. Offers Students Grants T h e t o u r w i l l l e a v e S an A n t o n io .Tune 18 a n d r e t u r n J u l y 17. T w o f r o m $300 d a y s o f o r i e n t a t i o n o n t h e S p a n is h to $1,000 a r e a v a i l a b l e to U n i v e r - b a c k g r o u n d of L atin A m e r i c a a n d th e t y p e s o f g o v e r n m e n t s to b e e n s i , y s t u d e n t s , a n d g r a d u a t e s in n in e F e l l o w s h i p s r a n g i n g S o c i a l an d K eo- g r a d u a t e s c h o o l s a n d c o l l e g e s o f J c o u n t e r e d w ill p r e c e d e t h e trip . n o m i c C h a n g e s in E a s t e r n E u r o p e ; 360, S e n i o r S e m i n a r I n t e r n a ­ 330, In t o r n a - S t u d i o s , a n d t i o n a l P o l i t i c s t i o n a l T h e in g e o g r a p h y c o u r s e Is I n d i a n a U n i v e r s i t y . J C o s t w i l l b e $1,385, p l u s T r in i t y T h e t a x f r e e g r a n t s w i l l b e g i v e n " T h i s w i l l g i v e s t u d e n t , t h e o p . * * » d v a n o o d w o r k ut t h e G r a d u a t e S ch o o l. C o l l e g e o f A r t s a n d port u n i t y t h e S c i e n c e s , S c h o o l o f B u s i n e s s , ' c u l t u r a l, e c o n o m i c a l , a n d p o l i t i c a l tuition o f $102. f i r s t h a n d l e a r n to 317. S c h o o l o f D c n U s l ^ . School pf E dU- 1 a s p e c t , o f e a c h c o u n t r y . " s a y s J u d i t h E l a i n e R e e d , student, to W i l l i a m W y m a n , s e n i o r . T A s s o r i a - ; T w e n t i e t l v C e n t u r y tio n , L o n g h o r n F o o t b a l l T e a m , j T h o u g h t • J a n u a r y 25. 346K J u l i a Ann M c L e o n , g r a d u a t e . Z e ta T a u A lp h a , A u s t i n G i r l s C o t i l ­ lion C lu b , to A*a V a n B l a n d J r . , I g r a d u a t e , J a n u a r y 25. B e r n i c e B u d e r s t a d t , s t u d e n t , p r e m e d i c a l s t u d e n t. A c a c i a , on D o - A A - f- F c e m b e r 31, in H a r p e r . to J a m e s m sophomore \^\J Department d e ­ i n l i e r s o T ip e n u b To Assistants I). W i l s o n J r . , ~ Q + C a t h e r i n e F a y e S u l l i v a n , to J o h n I.. Y o i i d o u r l s , V a r s i t y t r a c k t e a m m e m b e r , U n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t , o n J a n u a r y 2, B a t o n R o u g e , L a . c a t i o n , S ch oo l o f H e a l t h , P h y s i c a l R o b e r t F . H u n te r , c h a i r m a n of E d u c a t i o n , a n d R e c r e a t i o n , S ch o o l T r in it y '* g o v e r n m e n t d e p a r t m e n t , F u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n m a y b e ob - : t a i n e d b y w r i t i n g M r. H u n t e r at 715 F i l i n g d e a d l i n e f o r t h e I n d i a n a ! S t a d i u m D r i v e , T r in i t y U n i v e r s i t y , j of L a w , S c h o o l o f M e d i c i n e , a n d I S c h o o l o f M u s i c . f e l l o w s h i p s w i l l b e F e b r u a r y 15. S a n A n t o n io , T e x . A p p l i c a t i o n s sh o u ld b e m a i l e d t o ' T h e t o u r w i l l c o m b i n e tw’o g o v - t he h e a d o f th e p a r t i c u l a r s c h o o l , ■ e m i n e n t c o u r s e s , G o v e r n m e n t o f I n d i a n a U n i v e r s i t y , B l o o m i n g t o n , L a tin A m e r i c a a n d I n t e r n a t i o n a l Ind. ; R e l a t i o n s o f L a t i n A m e r i c a . Boston U. Offers Aid to Assistants T h e D e p a r t m e n t o f M a t h e m a t i c s a t t h e M a s s a c h u s e t t s I n s t i t u t e of T e c h n o l o g y h a s a n n o u n c e d f e l l o w ­ s h i p s , h a l f - t i m e t e a c h i n g a s s i s t a n t ­ s h i p s , a n d s e a r c h a s s i s t a n t s h i p s for t h e 1958- 1959 s c h o o l y e a r . s e v e r a l h a l f - t i m e r e - 1 R e s e a r c h a s s i s t a n t s h i p s a r e a v a i l a b l e in d i f f e r e n t i a l e q u a t i o n s , I B o s t o n U n i v e r s i t y Is o f f e r i n g a s - ; f u n c t i o n a l a n a l y s i s , s i n g u l a r inte - I s i s t a n t s h i p s to q u a l i f i e d c a n d i d a t e s j g r a l o p e r a t o r s , d i f f e r e n t i a l g e o m - I in t h e f i e l d o f p u b li c r e l a t i o n s a n d P try nn(1 t o p o l o g y , a n d n u m b e r j c o m m u n i c a t i o n s f o r t h e a c a d e m i c j t h e o r y a n d a l g e b r a , e l a s t i c i t y , h y - a n a l y s i s A n a p p l i c a n t m u s t h a v e a g o o d anfj m a c h i n e m e t h o d s of o o m p u t a - tion, o p e r a t i o n s r e s e a r c h , a n d a u to - i n t e l l i g e n c e , a n d j a c a d e m i c b a c k g r o u n d ; i s m a m i m u s t b e a d e g r e e c a n c h - 1 m a t a , a r t i f i c i a l d r o d y n a m i c s , n u m e r i c a l y e a r 1958-1959. j o u r n a l - in d a t e . If c hose n, he w i l l w o r k l a j c o m m u n i c a t i o n t h e o r y . I h o u r s w e e k l y u n d e r t h e d i r e c t o r of i F e l l o w s h i p s c a r r y s t i p e n d s u p to the N e w s B u r e a u in t h e f o l l o w i n g $2,500. T e a c h i n g a s s i s t a n t s h i p s p a y c a t e g o r i e s , g e n e r a l h o m e t o w n n e w s , tint ionnl a n d s p e c i a l p r o j e c t s , a n d r a d i o a n d t e l e v i s i o n . f e a t u r e w r i t i n g . I tu it io n s c h o l a r s h i p s . R e s e a r c h a s ­ s i s t a n t s h i p s p a y $210 p e r m o n t h , F u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n m a v h e ob- for n in e m o n t h s p lu s r e p o r t i n g , $i GOO full I t ! F i v e t e a c h i n g t h e D e p a r t m e n t o f $1,200 p l u s t uitio n w i l l be a w a r d e d I M a t h e m a t i c s , M a s s a c h u s e t t s In s ti- t o to o f T e c h n o l o g y , C a m b r i d g e 39, c a n d i d a t e s w o r k i n g f e l l o w s h i p s t o w a r d a o f j t nin ^ d f r o m m a s t e r o f s c i e n c e d e g r e e in b r o a d - M a s s a c h u s e t t s . ; c a s t i n g , m o t i o n p i c t u r e s , i s m , o r p u b li c r e l a t i o n s . in S t u d e n t s w ill a s s i s t j o u r n a l - __________________________ _ C i r r D J J i l e c t u r e s , A n n K u d u TO J o i n b a t t f o r t e s t s , re- o f College In Sherman . • I j a n d b e r e s p o n s i b l e p o r t s, p a p e r s , a n d o t h e r a d m i n i s ­ t r a t i v e d e t a i l s . A n n R u d d , J a n u a r y J o u r n a lism A p p l i c a t i o n s s h o u l d b e s u b m i t t e d g r a d u a t e of t h e U n i v e r s i t y , w ill join t h e s t a f f o f A u s t i n C o l l e g e in I a n d f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n , i n t e r e s t e d S h e r m a n n e x t m o n t h a s d i r e c t o r b y M a r c h I . F o r a p p l i c a t i o n f o r m s p e r s o n s m a y w r i t e M e l v i n B r o d - o f p u b li c it y . s h a u g . D e a n B o s t o n U n i v e r s i t y : M i s s R u d d h a s s e r v e d a s a n i g h t S c h o o l of P u b l i c R e l a t i o n s s o c i e t y e d i t o r a n d a n ig h t a m u s e - C o m m u n i c a t i o n s , 6 4 0 C o m m o n - m e n t s e d i t o r fo r T h e D a i l y T e x a n w e a l t h A v e n u e , B o s t o n 15 M a s s . three y e a r s a n d d u r i n g h e r U n i v e r s i t y , SHEAFFER^) \ W RITE SALE J A N U A R Y H e r e ’s j u s t o n e e x a m p l e o f h o w y o u s a v e —-this mo n t h o n l y / — o n ou r s e l e c t i o n of compl et e w r i t i n g k its ! J) SISOLAK ewe* SheaH*r'« F«ath«rtouch Ballpoint Sheaftar'a Balanced Pancll Starting SHverTlp Ballpoint Cartrldga Sheatfer'a Finallne Lead . *1.9# . . . . *1.95 .8* .1# ...............■ T HI S M O N T H OH L Y V A L U ! *4.M #3 9° 4 C o n v e n ie n t Locations hemphill's y&xA “So&tf ST^Ui. ^Z^jMustang Monument o Apprentice Portrays Early Texas • • “ M u s t a n g s . T h e y c a r r i e d the a n c e w o r k e r s . A l a t e A u s t i n o i l m a n , R a l p h R . O g d e n , f i n a n c e d t h e $60,000 s c u l p ­ t u r i n g o f th e M u s t a n g s . T h e U n i ­ v e r s i t y s p e n t $10,000 in e x c a v a t i o n a n d p r o v i d i n g a b a s e for t h e 10-ton m o n u m e n t . T h e S cu lp to r o f t h e P r i n c e t o n T i g e r s a t P r i n c e t o n U n i v e r s i t y a n d t h e P i o n e e r M o t h e r a t K a n s a s City , t h e l a t e A. P h i m i s t o r P r o c t o r , w a s c h o s e n b y M r. O g d e n t o c r e a t e the M u s t a n g s . M r. P r o c t o r c h o s e t h e s e v e n m u s ­ t a n g s d e p i c t e d ( a c o l t , s t a l l i o n , a n d IOO m u s t a n g s f r o m f i v e m a r e s ) the s t u d y b y f o r s u p p l i e d h i m 1 K i n g R ,anch. A f t e r t w o a n d a h a l f r a n c h M r. y e a r s ' w o r k o n P r o c t o r ’s w o r k w a s c o m p l e t e d . t h e C a s t i n g in b r o n z e w a s s c h e d u l e d to b e g i n in 1911 b y t h e G o r h a m C o m p a n y a t P r o v i d e n c e , R . I., but I th e c a s t i n g w a s d e l a y e d s i x y e a r s w h e n W o r l d W a r II d e m a n d e d all th e n a t i o n ' s s u p p l y o f b r o n z e for w a r m a t e r i a l s . J. F r a n k D o b i e , f o r m e r U n i v e r ­ s i t y E n g l i s h p r o f e s s o r , w r o t e the in s c r ip t i o n f o r t h e m o n u m e n t b a s e . ; T h e u n v e i l i n g a n d d e d i c a t i o n of th e M u s t a n g m o n u m e n t w a s f i n a l l y a c c o m p l i s h e d IO y e a r s a f t e r M r. P r o c t o r b e g a n h i s f irst m o d e l . A n n e M o o r e , f o r m e r s t u d e n t , to Student H n u n r v V? s t u d e n t , J a n u a r y 18 N a n c y K n igh t J a c k s o n , s t u d e n t , P i B e t a P h i , W e b s t e r K i n g e r y , J a n u a r y 25. f o r m e r t o B illy • B e t t y Eon K e l l y , g r a d u a t e , to G e r a l d H a r o ld H a r f s t J r . , J a n u a r v 25. y o u n g Y e a r s a g o w h e n a y o u n g m a n w a n t e d to l e a r n a t r a d e , h e w o r k e d h a r d for t h e p r i v i l e g e of b e c o m i n g a p p r e n t i c e d t r a d e s ­ m a n , H e r e a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y , t o d a y , t h a t th e r e ­ v e r s e . to a m a s t e r is a l m o s t s i t u a t i o n A m a s t e r o f the oi l e x p l o r a t i o n b u s i n e s s f r o m A b i l e n e , D r, F r a n k B . C o n s e l m a n , s e v e r a l t i m e s a w e e k to l e c t u r e to g r a d u a t e g e o l o g y s t u d e n t s o n “ E x p l o r a t i o n f o r S t r a t i g r a p h i c T r a p s . ” f l i e s in In h is i l e c t u r e s , D r . C o n s e l m a n r e v e a l s k n o w l e d g e t h a t h e h a s in g a i n e d t h r o u g h y e a r s o f w o r k t h e f ield an d w h i c h is s e l d o m a v a i l ­ a b l e in t e x t b o o k s . D r . C o n s e l m a n t o o k th e g r a d u a t e a t u d e n t s to a R a i l r o a d C o m m i s s i o n t h e y c o u ld m e e t i n g g e e h o w t h e C o m m i s s i o n a r r i v e d a t t h e d e s i g n a t e d o i l a l l o w a b l e e a c h m o n t h . in A u s t i n s o T o p r e p a r e t h e m for t h e r o le of c o n s u l t i n g g e o l o g i s t , D r . C o n s e l ­ m a n h a d e a c h s t u d e n t c o m p i l e d a ta o n th e v a r i o u s o il p r o d u c i n g b a s i n s o f the w o r ld . D r . C o n s e l m a n h a s b e e n a con- in A b i l e n e s i n c e n u ltin g g e o l o g i s t 1947. H e w o r k e d p r e v i o u s l y for C.ulf O il C o r p o r a t i o n , G r e a t L a k e s C a r ­ b o n C o r p o r a t i o n , a n d the M i s s o u r i G e o l o g i c a l S u r v e y . H e r e c e i v e d h i s m a s t e r o f s c i e n c e d e g r e e f r o m H a r v a r d U n i v e r s i t y a n d h is d o c t o r o f p h i l o s o p h y d e g r e e f r o m t h e U n i ­ v e r s i t y o f M i s s o u r i . BSU to Retreat B a p t i s t s t u d e n t s w i l l h a v e a m i d ­ w i n t e r r e t r e a t a t H i g h l a n d L a k e s a p t i s t E n c a m p m e n t J a n u a r y 31- F e b n i a r y I . D r . C h a r l e s W e lb o r n o f W a c o w i l l b e t h e p r i n c i p a l s p e a k e r . m e n w h o m a d e T e x a s . ” T h i s s i m p l e t r i b u t e is inscribed o n t h e M u s t a n g m o n u m e n t in fro n t of T e x a s M e m o r i a l M u s e u m . S i n c e its d e d i c a t i o n in M a y , 1948, t h e s t a t u e h a s h a d s e v e r a l c o a t s o f p a i n t s p l a s h e d on its b r o n z e by v a n d a l s f r o m c o m p e t i t i v e s c h o o l s . T h r e e m o n t h s a f t e r its u n v e i l i n g , th e s c u l p t u r e w a s s p l o t c h e d w i t h r e d p a in t. T h e g u i l t y p a r t i e s w e r e n e v e r r e v e a l e d , but t h e i r a c t i o n a n d a s i m i l a r o n e in t h e fall o f 1950 l e d K e l l y II. S t e v e n s , A u s t i n c i t i ­ zen , to c a l l a t t e n t i o n to the n e e d for p r o t e c t io n o f o n e of the U n i v e r s i t y ’s a r t t r e a s u r e s . N o w b e f o r e h o m e g a m e s w i t h S M U a n d A& M , t h e m o n u m e n t is g u a r d e d b y s t u d e n t s a n d m a i n t e n ­ n . Kutgers U tters rxxx Various Grants i s o f f e r i n g R u t g e r s U n i v e r s i t y in N e w J e r ­ s e y t e a c h i n g a n d r e ­ s e a r c h a s s i s t a n t s h i p s a n d r e s e a r c h f e l l o w s h i p s in s e v e r a l d e p a r t m e n t s . T h e s e a s s i s t a n t s h i p s a n d f e l l o w ­ s h i p s p r o v i d e a m i n i m u m o f $1,920 f o r a n a c a d e m i c y e a r a n d $2,112 for a c a l e n d a r y e a r . In a d d i t i o n , t h e r e a r e 30 s c h o l a r s h i p s w i t h o u t s t i p e n d w h i c h p r o v i d e tu it io n o n l y . A p p l i c a t i o n s s h o u l d b e s u b m i t t e d for t h e a w a r d s b e f o r e M a r c h 15 w h i c h w i l l b e m a d e a b o u t A p ril I . T h o s e r e c e i v e d a f t e r M a r c h 15 w i l l b e c o n s i d e r e d l a t e r a p p o i n t ­ fo r m e n t . F u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n m a y b e o b ­ t a i n e d f r o m t h e D e a n o f t h e G r a d - I u a t e S c h o o l . R u t g e r s U n i v e r s i t y , N e w B r u n s w i c k , N . J . On Campus K ith M ax Stallman { B y the Aut hor of “ Ra l l y Bou n d the Flag, Boy*!" and “ Barefoot Bo y with C h e e k ” ) A SCHOOL AWAY FROM SCHOOL Student* majoring In science, like all other American student*, have a wild yearning for culture, but, alas, when a student i« after a degree in engineering or math or like th at, he sim ply does not have tim e to take all the liberal art* courses his heart pines for. And w hat is being done about this unhappy situation? I ’ll tell you what: Enlightened corporations everywhere are setting up on-the-job liberal arts p r o g r a m s for the new ly em ployed seienee graduate—courses designed to broaden his cultural b ase— for the enlightened corpora­ tion realizes that the truly cultured em ployee is the truly valuable em ployee. Take, for exam ple, Lam bswool Figafoos. A week after his graduation, Lambswool reported to Mr. Fem ur, the personnel director of an enlightener! cor­ poration engager! in the manufacture of cotter pins and wing nut*. “ How do you d o0" said Lambswool. “ I'm Lam bswool Sigafoos and I've come to w ork.” “ Sit d ow n ,” said Mr. l emur, chuckling kindly. “ H ave a M arlboro.” “ Thank y o u ,” said Lam bswool. “ I like Marlboro*. I like their filter and their flavor.” “ Me to o ,” said Mr. Femur, blinking hum anely. “ And I like their flip-top box. When my flip-top box of Marlboro* Is em p ty, I use it to keep fish hooks in .” “ Know what I do when my flip-top box of Marlboro* Is em p ty?” asked Lambswool. “ W hat?” said Mr. Lemur, sniggering graciously. “ I buy som e more Marlboro*,' said Lambswool. “ A sound id ea,” said Mr. Lemur, vibrating fetchingly. "B ut enough chit-chat, t ome along to the campus." “ ( am pus?” said Lam bswool, puzzled. “ But I ve come to work. Take m e to m y drawing board.” “ This is an enlightened corporation,” said Mr. Femur, yodelling viciously. “ First you m ust get your cultural baee broadened.” Mr. Fem ur took Lambswool to the training cam pus, which looked like any other cam pus. It had ivy-covered building®, dorm itories, fraternity and sorority houses, a stadium , a deer park, arid a m oat. Lam bswool was given a room m ate, a beanie, and copies of the com pany hymn and rouser, and the enlightened corporation proceeded 14 fill the gap in his culture. Stories Set Trend Straight About Texas in Magazine o A n o t h e r n a t i o n w i d e m a g a z i n e , i H o u s e a n d G a r d e n , j u m p s o n the T e x a s b a n d w a g o n w i t h its J a n u a r y i s s u e t h e m e d e d i c a t e d “ T e x a s S ets t h e T r e n d s . ’’ t h e t o p r e s s , d i s c u s s e s M r . W a r d l a w s a i d , “ T h e O n e o f t h e a r t i c l e s , “ T e x a s Is B u r s t i n g w i t h C r e a t i v i t y , ” b y F r a n k II. W a r d l a w , d i r e c t o r o f the U n i v e r s i t y the s t a t e o f a r t s a n d l e t t e r s in T e x a s . s t a t e i s b u r s t i n g w i t h c r e a t i v e a c t i v i t y o f a ll s o r t s v i g o r o u s a n d u n d i s c i p ­ l i n e d n o c l i q u e , c o n f o r m i n g t o n o f a s h i o n . ” M r. W a r d l a w t r i e s t o c o r r e c t th e i m a g e h eld b y m a n y E a s t ­ f a l s e e r n e r s is “ a S a h a r a b o th o f t h e la n d a n d o f t h e a r t s . ” H e s a y s f e w b o o k s h a v e c o r r e c t e d t h a t T e x a s d i r e c t e d a c t i v i t y , b y # ( ^ q I L i m b I S G l v G S Annual Fellowships . a n d T h e f a c u l t i e s o f p o l i t i c a l s c i e n c e , p h i l o s o p h y , an d p u r e s c i e n c e of C o l u m b i a U n i v e r s i t y o f f e r a n n u a l f e l l o w s h i p s to q u a l i f i e d s t u d e n t s w h o a r e c a n d i ­ d a t e s for t h e d e g r e e s o f m a s t e r o f a r t s o r d o c t o r o f p h i l o s o p h y In su b ­ j e c t s f a l li n g in a n y o f t h e s e t h r e e f i e l d s . g r a n t s - i n - a i d S o m e o f t h e d e p a r t m e n t s p r o v i d e p a r t - t i m e e m p l o y m e n t e n a b l i n g th e in a n a c t i v i t y s t u d e n t w h i c h is a p a r t of h i s p r o f e s s i o n a l c a r e e r . to e n g a g e T h e B u l l e t i n o f t h e G r a d u a t e F a c u l t i e s , s e t t i n g f o r th t h e c o u r s e o f f e r i n g s a n d the t h e d e t a i l s o f is a v a i l a b l e w i t h a p p l i c a ­ a w a r d s , is a v a ila b ile w i t h a p p l i c a - r- a s , tion u p o n r e q u e s t t o t h e O f f i c e of U n i v e r s i t y e r s i t y A d m i s s i o n s . 322 U n i v e r - A s i t y H all, C o l u m b i a U n i v e r s i t y , N e w Y o rk 27, N e w Y o r k . A p p l i c a t i o n s m u s t h e f i le d b y F e b r u a r y 20, 1958. Fecowship Applications Deadl in© Set Tor March T h e a p p l i c a t i o n d e a d l i n e for f e l ­ l o w s h i p s in puhliP a f f a i r s a n d p u b ­ lic s e r v i c e is M a r c h IO. T h e f e l l o w s h i p s a r e w o r t h S L ­ OOP p e r y e a r plus c o l l e g e f e e s , S tu ­ d e n t s g r a d u a t i n g in J u n e a r e e l i g ­ ib le. in f o r m a t i o n , F o r e l i g i b i l t y r e q u i r e m e n t s and o t h e r s t u d e n t s m a y w r i t e t h e E d u c a t i o n D i r e c t o r , S o u t h e r n R e g i o n a l T r a i n i n g P r o ­ g r a m in P u b l i c A d m i n i s t r a t i o n , U n i v e r s i t y of A l a b a m a , U n i v e r s i t y , A l a . t h i s m i s c o n c e p t i o n , a n d p o i n ts to E d n a F e r b e r ' s “ G i a n t ” a s a n e x ­ a m p l e o f o n e t h a t h a s not. T h e a r t i c l e m e n t i o n s w o r k s b y s u c h o u t s t a n d i n g T e x a s w r i t e r s a s J. F r a n k D o b i e . f o l k l o r i s t; D r . W a l ­ ter P r e s c o t t W e b b , h i s t o r i a n a n d p r o f e s s o r o f h i s t o r y a t t h e U n i v e r ­ s i t y ; R o y B e d i c h e k , n a t u r a l i s t and r e t i r e d U T s t a f f m e m b e r ; T o m L e a , a r t i s t a n d a u th o r ; a n d F r e d G i p s o n , w r i t e r . Three Teachers Attend M eet T h r e e U n i v e r s i t y f a c u l t y m e m ­ b e r s , D r . A r c h i b a l d A. Hill, J a a n P u h v e l , a n d W e r n e r W in te r, a t t e n d ­ ed t h e a n n u a l m e e t i n g o f t h e L i n ­ g u i s t i c S o c i e t y in C h i c a g o r e c e n t l y . D r. H ill, p r o f e s s o r o f E n g l i s h an d s e c r e t a r v - t r e a s u r e r o f th e s o c i e t y s i n c e 1951, p r e s e n t e d a p a p e r e n ­ t itled , “ T h o F i r s t S te p in E n g l i s h j M o r p h e m i c A n a l y s i s . ” H e a l s o a n ­ n o u n c e d t h a t t h e s o c i e t y ’s 1558 lin ­ g u i s t i c s c h o o l w i l l bo a t th e U n i ­ v e r s i t y o f M i c h i g a n t his s u m m e r . P u h v e l , c l a s s i c a l ; ln- ' st r u c t o r , a n d W in te r, a s s o c i a t e p r o ­ f e s s o r of G e r m a n i c l a n g u a g e s , a l s o l a n g u a g e s I c o n t r i b u t e d p a p e r s . D r . H ill r e p o r t s t h a t th e p u r p o s e s in t e r n a t i o n a l o f t h e n a t i o n a l a n d s o c i e t y , in 1925, a r e r e ­ s e a r c h a n d e n c o u r a g e m e n t of t h e p u b li c a t i o n o f s c i e n t i f i c a n a l y s e s of l a n g u a g e s an d l i n g u i s t i c s . f o u n d e d T i l I * l O U P F e l l o w s h i p s i A vailable bept. I G I I r i T ile S o u t h e r n R e g i o n a l E d u c a ­ tion B o a r d h a s a v a i l a b l e four f e l ­ l o w s h i p s f o r r e s e a r c h on p r o b l e m s in h i g h e r e d u c a t i o n . I an d F e l l o w s h i p s a r e fo r t h e y e a r b e ­ g i n n i n g S e p t e m b e r c a r r y s t i p e n d s o f $5,000 to $7,000 T h e y a r e d e s i g n e d to p r o v i d e r e s e a reb e x p e r i e n c e o n g e n e r a l p r o b l e m s in h i g h e r e d u c a t i o n s u c h a s th e re e r u i t m e n t o f t e a c h e r s , r e c r u i t m e n t a n d s e l e c t i o n o f g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s , o r th e e c o n o m i e s o f h i g h e r e d u c a ­ tion. B o t h p o s t - d o c t o r a l an d a d v a n c e d p r e - d o c t o r a l a p p l i c a n t s m a y a p p l y for t h e cp f e l l o w s h i p s . A p p l i c a t i o n s m a y he o b ta i n e d d f r o m r e c e n t l y t h e S P E H at 881 P e a c h t r e e S t r e e t , N E , A t l a n t a 9, G e o r g i a . p f V;: 1 l l f P D "is (E0W fl iiTM {J [t First he was taught to read, then to print capital letters, then capi’a! and small letters. Then there wa* an attem pt to teach him script, but it * as ultim ately abandoned. From these fundam entals, lam b sw ool progressed slow ly but steadily through the m o r e com plex discipline*. He wa* diligent, and the corporation wa* patient, and in the end they were rewarded, for when Lambswool finished, he could play a r la vier, com pole a triolet. par-* a sentence, and identify the birthstone for e v e n month of the year. His lengthy schooling finally over, Lambswool wa* assigned to an im portant executive position where he served with immerge distinction. . . . Not, however, for long, because one week later he reached retirement age. T od ay, .-till i-prv, he lives in fit. Petersburg, Florida, where he supplem ent* his pension by parsing sentences for tourists, c i t * m,» • • • Her e' * a t e n t c a r e t h a t ’i e a t y t o p a r t e : S u b j e c t y o u . I e r b — get. O b j e c t a l ot t o li ke in a I fur Urn <>, u h o n m a k e r * b r i n g y o u t h i * c o l u m n t h r o u g h o u t t h e t e l l OO I y e a r . T O N r a t N N C T T — ■ X C I U 9 I V C C O L U M B A * » C O I I O . N « * * T I* r Time Up With Tony Get your e x c lu d e TO N Y B E N N E T T autographed edition of hits. This remarkable record features songs Uke “ Rags to Riche*,” “ Cold, Cold H eart,” “ Come N ext Spring,” “ Because of Y ou”. . . *ix big hit* in total! And it’s all yours for only 25< ($1.29 value). Just pick up the coupon at the store where you buy Coca-Cola. L»t* r»f toes tov* Bottled und«r authority o f The Coca-Cola Company by A U S T IN C O C A - C O L A B O T T L IN G C O M P A N Y , A U S T IN T E X A S I’m Sharon Henson. I have jus! seen the color prlnfs o f campus leones lo be used in the 1958 C A C T U S , and they are perfectly beautiful, Th i* yearbook is one you'll surely want Lo have. Al! our campus activities will be thoroughly covered with more pictures than ever. AH you hav® to do is ask the fee-fixer in the gym to add the C A C T U S to your auditor's receipt. You ll be glad now— and ten years from now— that you re­ SIGN OF GOOD TASTE served your copy of the 1958 C A C T U S . A n e j u e j omen is H e l e n C l a i r e S h in ie r, s t u d e n t , to R i c h a r d M y r o n D e l t a Z e ta , F i s h e r . • P a t s y Ann W h a r t o n , g r a d u a t e , D e l t a Z e ta , A C E , R e a g a n L i t e r a r y s o c i e t y , to H e n r y A. A n d e r s o n J r ., g r a d u a t e . • D o r o t h y N e b l e t t , K a p p a A lp h a T h e t a , to K lem p C r P e r k i n s , S i g m a C h i. • s o p h o m o r e h o m e E l a i n e M a y , e c o n o m i c s m a j o r , to J o h n P a u l B e s t i r , s e n i o r E l e c t r i c a l E n g i n e e r ­ i n g m a j o r , A I L E , N R O T C . E d j c n t o n A w a r d G : z e n r e c e n t l y p i c k e d T ile G e n e r a l E l e c t r i c C o m p a n y w a s f o r a n e w aw it rd for s e r v i c e to h i g h e r e d u c a ­ tion whic h is p r e s e n t e d b v t h e A l ­ p h a K a p p a P s i F o u n d a t i o n . S T U D E N T W I V E S W h y w aste a r o u n d tim e in looking A i m l e s s l y all o v e r t o w n — W e re here to help you find in Tho kind of job you h ave m i n d . BAIN and BOLT E M P L O Y M E N T S E R V IC E 901 Brown Bldg. GR 6-6797 BUSTED? W e Fix 'Urn! F. M. Receivers - I lief I I SfJi ( I eft f V Radio TV om s u f o is Portables ansstors R eco rd C h an g ers T ap e Decks — R eco rd ers Electro n ic Equipm ent C p l ’ I l l > w . \ v H ig h F id elity at Re s t o n a b l e Pricer 2010 S p e e d w a y GR 8 6609 W E SELL UM, TOO! Wednesday, January 29, 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6 UT Professors-- They H a u n t H e r In Class, at H o m e To Be Held Here in August National A P O Convention Annetta Hedwig, from A ustin, to e sc a p e fresh m an c h e m istry m ajor and a D elta D e lta D elta ju s t can't seem in ­ fluence of p ro fesso rs e v en at h om e! A n nette's father and m a ­ ternal grandfather teach at the U n iversity, the Her father, W illiam Hedwig, is a sso cia te p ro fesso r of e le c ­ trical en gin eerin g. He has been tea ch in g here for 10 y ea rs, Dr. G eorge K ngerrnnd, her grand­ father, is a professor of anthro­ pology. T all tales spun by Texas* hest "fe lle rs ' w ill Ire the kickoff for the national Alpha F‘hi Omega coriven in Austin August firm to be held 30, 31, and septem ber I About uOO "E a s te r n e r s dam- yankee- and just plain out mf -fat e r s " wall attend the national se rv­ ile organization's annual meeting It is being held at The U n iv e rsity of Texas for the first tim e I /H enc e p r o g r a rn ch airm an for the convention, said lira verier noted story-teller .T F ra n k Dobie historian W a lte r Prescott Webb, and the head of the Texas R an ­ gers, (/doneI H o m er G a rriso n J r w ill be the r en ter of attraction at the Wesf< rn Style H ar-B r Que "T h is should give those ‘foreign­ idea of a real Texas e rs ’ some ou tin g ," said B ra v e n e i Arno Nowotny, dean of student is a past national president hfe r>f A lpha Ph i O m ega, He in charge of th<- national program for the- convention is T EXA N C LA SS IFIED A D S GR 2-2473 — Extension 29 M O N I H I , V I I. A S S I t i I I ) m i l s a word* 2* w o rd * .................... .......... < i.assn i kid T u e s d a y T e x a n ................... Wednesday T e x a n ........... ............... T h u r s d a y T e x a n F r 'd a y T e x a n ................... S u n d a y T e x a n ..................... $ a on I t OO ....................... o r a o r . i n u s ................. M o n d a y . 4 p m . . . . . . . . . T u e s d a y 4 p m 4 ii rn. . . . . . W e d n e x d ;, ............ T h o r * da-, 4 p. rf: ................... F r i d a y , 4 p rn Mrs. Pearl Ghormley I M I ! V I F A H M I l l I) ( M I M ........................................... .$ I d a y K a ch a d d itio n a l d a y C la s s ifie d D is p la y In th e e v e n t of e rr o r * m ad e Im m e d ia te n o tic e m u st he g iv e n ai a re re s p o n s ib le fo r o n ly o ne in c o rrc ' ( 5 . , 8 5.......... ................... 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N E A R la rg e L A W S C H O O L very- c o m f o r t a b ly fu rn is h e d P r i v a t e e n tra n c e fo r o ne m an b a th w it h fine C P 2 6842 ti Die! m orn S h a r e M E N S in g le e n tr a ti cr bed T w o ro o f iri*. P f I $22 5*/ {'hon** V /lik in g ’* t 22ml I /OO bl, f'/ 'fri rh i t i i r n hom e P r iv e t * G R 8-812! E K C A M P O H O U S E 1012 NTieees r» m odeled stu d e n t ro o m * V e r y re a s o n ­ a b le K it c h e n arid s tu d y ro o m s P o r t e r s e rv ic e U n i v e r s it y a p p ro v e d O R 6- 0756 H O 5-74.86 MF! S T U D E N T S New- U t i l i t i e s pa P r i v a t e I Hi ll in g b a th D ir g e clo se t v 8-7*166 t w o I i;in g le ro om s P r i v a t e conneef- i rd r an, es Q u ie t, S a n Gabriel GR S I N G E ! C lu b month O R 8-727.8 i A N D rorriK 'I 107 W h I MTU R f (HH 23/*1 a p a r tm e n ts ig. $20 per Ii 2-4904 o r W o r ld F r i e n d s h i p M o u se S t N O I . F , O R D O U B L K b lo ck* ca m p u s M a id s e rv ic e P a r k i n g a p a P U T W i c h it a O U 6 1U R e a s o n a b le r a t e 1- 1712 o r C IR 2-4138 O A R A G E R O O M f o r A ir fr< a n d e n tr a n c e te r T w o b lo ck s I j i v a e/, • n P r i v a t e b a th P o r m d ltio n e d 1 H0 4 ! 2 ca m p u s $20 L A R O E D O U B L E R O O M S $15 s in g le d o u b le w it h p r iv a t e b a th , en f r a n c e $20 U n i v e r s it y a p p r o v e d 2710 R G r a n d e G i t 2 8631 a fte r :> p rn. ly g r a d u a te o r u p p e rc la s s m a n s u rr o u n d in g * K A R G E B E D R O O M fo r g ir l p r e f e r a b ­ E r lv a te horn*'. Q u ie t .8004 S p e e d w a y , O R 2-5647 a fte r 5 p m . v, e e k d a v s R O O M hat h c o n d i 1 1 I Hu p , F O R w it h ined I.a va, O N E fir tw o b4-1306 *>n> h o u se a n d fo u r a p a rtm e n ts , s to re * n e a r D iw S c h o o l. S i n lot tm at S e p te m b e r m o d e rn b lo ck < a m p le fu r n it u r e , Rome d ent a n d a p a r tm e n t new b e a u ­ tifu l tre e s O R 8 2182 H y d e P a r k d u ­ plex o r hom e D i r g e ro o m *, w e ll b u ilt. on P i e w a r n ils N e a r sto re s, c h u rc h e s s ch o o ls , at tw o s m a ll e f f ic ie n c y c o t­ p la y g r o u n d , ta g e * fo r p rice re n t* N o r th W e * ! 6 th, E a s t E x p o s it io n d o u b le g a ra g e , s to ra g e h ig h nice o n e lot Lost and Found RI- W A R ! I to th e f ir t 25 ••at at G O U N T R Y A I R I d a y at 5 p m P h o n e H I feet Ion * s tu d e n t* w h o B A R N Sun- 2-5295 fo r *11 R o o m and Board ( ’A M P U S C U I L I ) R o o m and h o a rd B o a rd $35 $4 a v e ra g e U W h i t I* n v e rn g e . ;<• G R 8-4673 I oratory. Sew ing D R E S : I io n D o d g e S M A K i t Ken n. ( J R 8 I (1 o n n h lv I IO Y O U R p ric e d sa tlsfa c- M r s. M E N " ! r e a s o n a b ly I E X P E R T A L T E R A T I O N S (./nick s e r v ic e S e e Ja c o b s o n 's M e n 'n W e a r d o n e Mrs 23.32 A r n o ld ( iu a d a lu p e . C H I P 'N O n e t he* I fn lv e r s it v oat* < . D A L I ( 'a n ip u * B lo c k o f f 'ug h k in d e r g a r t e n 7 to 5 30. • f e m e n t a r j e d u c a tio n grad- R e g ts te re d Nurs< G R 8-0616 Nurseries Tutoring S P A N I S H C O A C H I I R e a s o n a b le ra te * E x te a c h e r. c a m p u s S P A N I S H b y e x p e r N I- .L D H E L P tr • t r i ' A p p ro v e I t u t o r G R 8 2' IN A lg e b r a G R 2 8652 T U T ! m u fenced Q U A L M a n d ( I E X •I I t l l G R T Y $27 .VI. P R I V A T E p r iv a te h a 'h nice!'-' fu rn is h e d O a ra g e N e a r U n i v e r s it y In g a ra g e a p a rt/ c e n t M a 'e student, p re fe rre d G R 8-555.8. G R 6 4435. e n tr a n c e F t R N I S H E D R O O M P r i v a t e ho m e P r i v a t e b ath . P r i v a t e e n tr a n c e A ir c o n d itio n in g Q u ie t n e ig h b o rh o o d N o o th e r ro o m ers, N e a r U n iv e r s it y . O R 2-4855 h e a tin g c e n tr a l G E N T L E M E N - I .A R O K S I N G L E ro om U n u s u a lly 'fille t at a ll tim e * R e fin e d n ic e ly fu r n is h e d R e f r ig e r a t o r h o m e P h o n e M a id s e rv ic e W a l k i n g d is ta n c e T w o clo sets. O R 2 5548 o r d o u b le B L O C K F R O M C A M P O S la rg e s in g le a n d lo u n g e N e w l y d e c o ra te d O R 8 5588 2618 S p e e d w a y . k itc h e n e tte ro o m G R E E N G A R D E N A P A R T M E N T S 367 E a s t 33rd A i r c o n d i t i o n e d N e a r U n ! ro o m * v c r s it y . F o u r L a r g e clo s e t* T i l e k itc h e n a n d h a th $05 O R 6-2642 fu rn is h e d la rg e A K E W R E S E R V A T I O N S w i ll be a v a ila b le In B r i d g e w a y M e n '* d o rm 'n r S p r i n g S e m e lie r N e w a i r co n d ! H on ed u n it* In s ta lle d re c .- n tly w ill tiro v id e co ol, c o m fo r ta b le ro o m * d u r in g lo w e r ra te * a v a i l ­ s u m m e r h e a t N e w a b le fo r s u m m e r te rm C o n s u lt us fo r r e s e r v a tio n * and ra te * T H E B R I D G E ­ W A Y 2616 W i c h it a O R 7-0412 R O O M S F O R M E N C lo s e in a t 21 OO R io G r a n d e . $20 a n d $25 p e r m o n th M rs D e x te r N O W O P E N A U S T I N ’S N E W E S T A N T ) F I N E S T C e n tr a l H e a t A lr - r o n d ltlo n ln g E f f ic ie n c ie s a n d 2 b e d ro o m a p a r t ­ m ent*. W a l l to w a ll c a r p e tin g , tile ba th s k itc h e n * D a l l y m a id s e rv ic e L a r g e p a ved p a r k in g lo t O R 8 0252 2211-2215 L e o n S tr e e t A-BAR HOTHI, ( S t i l l th e B e st I M a k e S p r in g y o u r re s e r v a tio n * S p u r io u s ro o m * no w fo r m a id xrrv- I ><■ 2612 p a rk in g ( lint*!nlui>*> G R 6 5658 N . C. A R M S E x c e p t io n a lly q u ie t stu dy condition* J .a n re s in g le o r d o u b le ro o m s B e d lin e n * a v a ila b le D a l l y m a id s e rv ice . Y e a r ro u n d te m p e r a t u r e c o n tro l T V lo u n g e . S a n d w ic h a n d d r in k s e rv ic e Double-hl/e p a rk in g tot T e le p h o n e m o d e rn R O O M A D J A C E N T s h a r e C f i l i t i i s paid W o m a n *-oupie bo th e m p lo y e d . c le a n , e d u c a te d o w n e r t i l t 8-0764 B u s I V 16 K i r k / . nod. a p a r t m e n t B A I I I , $82 ro o m s C A N C E L L A T I O N O P E N S o n e o f best tw o b o vs fin d c le a n O f f ic e d e sk s A ir o n g re s * G R K yo u ll 17» 8* I .arg*, q u ie t c o n d itio n e d 7f)97 fo r A p a r tm e n t s L A R G E I I t o o M a c c o m m o d a tio n s fu r n is h e d a p a r tm e n t s tu d e n ts to s h a r e a p a r tm e n t w ith A ls o o w n e r, th r e e b lo c k s o f u n iv e r s it y G i t 2-5.845 la d y fo r 2,8 a n d pine- A I R - C O N D I T I O N E D M O D E R N r u b b e r ro ck fo a m m nf tr****es, T h r e e d o o rs s o u th ca m p u s f o u r m en F o r f l i t 0 1598 th re e o r flo o rs t ile F U R N I S H E D P r i v a t e b a th T H R E E R O O M a p a rt E f f ic ie n c y W a m erit ter-oooled fa n s G R 2 2165 r e n t , u p p e r s tu d e n ts F R O N T F D I**.- i s i [ i I > a p / p i M I N r to lo w e r 2 -b e d ro o m .8 I.iv ln g r o o r n k it, hen - dinette n o w $75 U t i l i t i e s p a id p a r k in g G a r low­ ag e $5 R e a r F e b er 2 -student* ( S e p ­ te m b e r ) m o d e rn f u r n i t u r e b lo ck bus s to re * G R M I Of. c a m p u s ( . I t 8 2182 P a r t l y n e w .8 s tu d e n ts n e a r L a w $65 1st j M K N D i r g e M o d e rn Q u ie t B i l l s p a id A p p ro v e d U T A I H U M B U X K I S e e M a n a g e r 60.8 I- /int 23*v S tr e e t rnent I L A R G E N I C E L Y - F U R N I S H E D a p a r t liv in g C o u p F o u n t a i n lfsiH U n iv e r s it y G R 8 .."*6 , L a r g e c lo s e ts S c r e e n e d p o rch lex o r g ir ls B lo c k fro m M K N B L O C K M o d e rn Q u ie t S T A D I U M B i l l * p a id A S e e M a n a g e r 603 Knit 2.8 1 D o g * iip rn v t St U n I ’. I/ M 'K fo r F R O M C A M P U S tw o o r th re e ' Q u ie t arui c o n v e n ie n t G R 8 5588 2618 ! j S p e e d w a y U t i l i t i e s a p a rtm e n t paid c o u p le * J 2611 R E D R I V E R N o L o w e r T o r ro o m , w ith { f ir e p la c e , k itc h e n b e d ro o m , h a th I D I to n s a i r c o n d it io n in g W a t e r a n d gas I L iv i n g d in in g p a id , $70 ( I R 6.372't L iv i n g ro o m d in in g 26131 R E D K I V I It Git ra g e a p a r tm e n t ro o m , k itc h e n b e d ro o m , b a th F o r 2 o r 3 A ir-con d ltln n e d w ith tw o M ath*-* r e f r ig e r a t e d ! u n its $65 < .It 6 3720 I 201.5F ro o m R I D k itc h e n , K I V I .It L u In g d in in g tw o b e d ro o m s, a n d bath. c o n d itio n e d $H5 G R 6 3726 I m en P o i R e f r ig e r a t e d air 1663 W E S T 29th S m a ll a p a r tm e n t r a n i fo r k itc h e n liv in g -bedroom clo s e ts r e f r i g e r S e r v e I h i r-cD oled B i l l s p a id $5 K** a p a r tm e n t. tw o p e rso n s b a th . E a r gc G/t ra g e , ito r I G R 6-3720 PXH W E S T 29th N o I 1,1 v im : tied 1 oorn ft lite r a l o r B i l l * p aid $36 s h a re hat It k itc h i * ( J R 6 37; F o r o n e m an n re S* r i e l . u h o n e m an PXH w i l ­ ler 4. 2 bed rom B i l l s p aid 9t I in c VT* 1 a p a r tm e n t 1 . k itc h e n . 1411 ro o fo r N U K E ! S k itc h e n ii 4 L U U pal I > .10 b e d ro o m s $pxi G R 6 3720 I . i i (rig d in in g h a lo 604 W E S T 19th la r g e Inn F u r n is h e d ro o m , d in in g tw o fo r a p a r t m e n t V e r y 6 m en D i r g e ro om , k itc h e n h a th * $85 G R liv in g th r e e b e d ro o m s , 6 372* 1 d ltln n e d 1932P. S A N A N T O N I O N O . fo r I A i ( i n c c a m p o s W a t * / - a n d gas ( J R 6.1 fro m N e w l y re d e c o ra te d tw o m en $55 b lo ck paid. rn a p a r t i d K tn ne f r i g . r a t n**l i t 306 E a s t 30th G R 7-0501 F O R M E N N E W F U R N I S H E D A P A R T I E N T L i v i n g ro om has w a U to-wa (rn** b e d ro o m has tw o clo set h a th d in e tte I R e f r 1 g y r a to r a n d a ll m o d e rn lances c o m b in a tio n II arpets. « T il e lic h e n G R 8 1081 M E! TMH TEXAN fo r •amp R E D R I V E R I o r 4 m en 1 (us Alr-onn«llt 1* lin e ( s p r in g m a nevi Iv (cd* 1 in ., I G R 6-3720 B D tx ha 11 )( K i i ' s t kit> U N I V E R S g a r a g e a p mn T h r e e G R 6 m u F I V E R O O M A P A ! d in in g ro o m Nett E n f ie ld , M o d e rn f> c o o le r r o n d l $90 G R 8-1396 n ice 1 '(nditlon**d ro om s P o r t e r s e rv ic e Prlvat* park- to •nt i pus L e f t N u e ce s G R 7 M/74 J \V( > B L D R ! H im B u s I.a s t C e n te r n to d e rr ( Iv e c o o le r n ic e * p aid. y a r d k e p t. ((761 tu rn n n d tti G R It u r c r>n ■ 58' 8 1396. G R E d I w o o d e v a p o ra Air Conditioned R O O M S F O R M EN Now A vailable Spring Session PORTER SERVICE & GRILL JUST ACROSS FROM CAMPUS ROBERT E. LEE HALL 01 West 21 st Bullard to Study Judaism, Islamism Volcanic Activity S/m //or, Says Tooss, p p p f ^ m ! ■ i t I B v l l N E K R O G " I f I am a good M oslem , I am a C h ristian and J e w as w e ll,” stated Y a d o lla h Toossi, doctoral can d i­ date in governm ent. " W e believe in U n ita ria n is m . Our conception of God resem bles ihe Je w is h concept of God, W ho keeps the cosm al order in the u niverse and m ain tains re g u la rity in c re a ­ tion as w ell as attraction of the differen t sym bols of ex isten ce,” he continued. " H e is a supernatural being, om nipotent, gracious and m e rc i­ ful H e cannot tx* conceived by hum an m ind he* a m e in such case he would be a creatu re of hum an its c re a to r,” said m ind and not the 31 -year-old M oslem , ‘ G o d ’ * H a n d ’ M r Toossi, whose first nam e m eans "G o d 's H a n d .” w as horn in K e rm a n In UDO, he received [ran in E n g lish his bachelor of arts lite ra tu re at the U n iv e rs ity of T eh ­ ra n The next, tw o ye a rs he taught E n g lish at Abadan A rriv in g in the United States in 1952 he continued w ork on his “ O m a r m aster of a r t ’s K h a y y a m and is now w ritin g a dissertation titled “ Headquarters-P'ield R elatio n s in Texas G o vern m en t.” the W e s t.” H e thesis, that all M oslem s believe in all the prop­ hets, beginning w ith A dam and ending w ith M oham m ed. Also, they believe the holy hooks have been com m unicated by God to the prophets; th erefore, they be­ lieve in the Old T estam ent, N ew Testam ent, as w ell as the K o ra n , th** Moslem H o ly Book, he related. " T h e trouble w ith h u m an ity lies in the fact that religion has been m ingled with em otionalism and people believe in certain religions o r dom inations just because th eir parents believed in it . . . M ore­ over, there is an elem ent of sec­ tionalism which has produced an ec cle sia tic a l zeal and strictness w hich stim ulates f>eople to stick to th eir own religious beliefs without exploring the principles and philo­ sophies of other religions, M r. Toossi said R e l i g i o n * S i m i l a r TTie P e rs ia n told how m uch re li­ gious concepts of Ju d ia s m , C h rist­ ia n ity, and Isla m are sim ila r, the story of A dam and E v e , N o a h ’s flood, A b ra h a m and Is a a c , Jo sep h and Ja c o b are n a rr a ’ ed in the Old Testam ent, N ew T estam en t and Ko­ ran as w ell. T h e concepts of Satan, Angelology, R esu rre c tio n and D a y of Ju d g m en t are comm on to a ll of them. A ll these religions believe that m an has been created by God in pea ce w ith his and m ust live faxI M a n y other beliefs are m ut­ u a lly shared, he added. C o n se rv a tive ly dressed in a light, g ra y suit and red bow tie, Yadol- lah Toossi spoke in quiet, co n vic­ tion with a noticeable accent. B e ­ hind horn-rim glasses, deep brown eyes observed and seem ed to note e v e ry detail. Am ong his hobbies of tennis, chess, and ping-jx>ng, his favo rite pastim e is w ritin g . W hen depressed or exultant, he w rites in a d ia ry , w hich long. is now five volum es In 1949, he tran slated from E n g lish into P e rs ia n “ Not a B a d Sh o w ,” by f'ra n ris Reeding, an*! this tra n s­ lation w as published by A ssr, a d a ily new spaper of T ehran . Se v e ral a rtic le s of his, concern­ relations and conditions of ing foreign students on the cam pus h ave been printed by The D a ily Texan. t. h 1 s T hree organizations c la im the reserved , m em bership of courteous man, H e is a m em b er of FT Sigm a A lph a, A m e ric an Poli- tical Science Association, and the A m e ric a n P u b lic A dm in istration Association. M o r a l B a n i n I s S a m e “ A ll religions h ave been estab­ lished to bring law' and order to , t h e unbridled and mutinous so­ cieties that (an n o t he subjugated to a n y man-made law. T h ey guide the hum an conscience and hold it res­ ponsible to the su pern atu ral pow er called deity. Punishm ent for dis­ obedience is not given by the fellow m an or in this w ord, but by God and during t h e life h ereafter. The m oral basis of all religions is the sam e the basic principles are enum erated in the Ten C om m and­ m ents,” he said. “ It is these principles of religions and their establishm ent for brin g ­ ing peace, order, tran q u ility, love, and hope to m an that m akes o n e respect all of th em .” concluded M r Toossi philosophically. Radio Director Visits Campus radio station W I 'B S A llen Ludden, program d irecto r in N ew of Y o rk C ity, met T u esd ay afternoon w'ith students and staff of Radio- T elevision of for the U n iv e rs ity an open house and discussion. Ludden is at the U n iv e rs ity as a visiting professional le c tu re r M on­ d a y through W ednesday in connec- tion w ith a U n iv e rs ity program to into bring the arts and sciences closer and rea listic connection with business and in du stry and w ith all the national agencies of com m uni­ cation. Ludden's cam pus Radio-Television a c tivitie s w h ile on include conferences with con- facilities and cu rricu lu m and [v is ib ilitie s for im provem ent of these. personnel *m cerning A Ph i B e ta K a p p a graduate of the U n iv e rs ity , Ludden received a bachelor of arts degree in E n g lish in 1940 and a m a s te r’s degree in E n g lish in 1941. T he W e 'B S p rog ram d irecto r is cu rre n tly w ritin g a novel dealing in the rad io and w ith a c a re e r television field and is author of two books. H is program , "M in d Y o u r M an n ers,” won national hon­ ors. ONE HOUR CLEANING — N O E X T R A < K A K U K — LONGHORN CLEANERS 2538 <• i i .-i ti a I ii p c 4. IC 6-3817 EXPERT SHOE REPAIR % Modern Equipment 0 Guaranteed Workmamhip 0 Key* Duplicated Goodyear Shoe Shop O ft The Draq on 23rd Street Hopes to Forecast Volcano Eruptions Dr. F re d M . B u lla rd , professor of geology and U n iv e rs ity volcano­ logist, who ha* been keeping con­ stant /hook on volcanic action in is C e n tra l A m e ric a for planning on expanding hi* research project to include F e u a d o r’s v o l­ c a n o e s l l year*!, In connection vuth his long­ term s u rve y for the Pa n A m e ric a n In stitute of G eo g rap h y and H isto ry of L a tin A m e ric a s volcanoes, D r B u lla rd m akes re g u la r observation trips to * hart each vo lcan o ’s a c ­ tivity. B r e d i * I m E r u p t i o n s f ir B u lla rd hopes that som eday this re search w ill enable scientists to predict the tim e of destructive volcan ic eruptions On his most recent re sca n h trip, I lr B illia rd observed K I S a lv a d o r’s I/a leo, one of the w o rld ’s most active volcanoes Iz alro is known as the “ Lighthouse of the P a c ific ,” because it erupts e v e ry 15 to 30 m inutes, and the red flash of its to eruption can be seen fa r out sea, \ lolenl Eruptions Am ong other active volcanoes I lr. B u lla rd inspected w ere Costa R ic a ’s Boas, N ic a ra g u a 's Concep­ cion Fuego, and G u a te m a la 's w hich eruj/t**d violen tly and de­ s tru c tiv e ly last M arch C en tral A m e ric a is part of the fire g ird le ” of the P a c ific Ocean, D r B u lla rd explained Geologists cla s sify volcanoes in tw o categor­ ies, the highly explosive and the "q u ie t typ* ’’ M anna [//a in H a ­ w aii it pours out lava without violent explosions is "q u iet ” for found H ow ever, the highly explosive volcanoes in C en tral and South A m e ric a eject great clouds of ash and cinders, accom panier! by trem endous explosions. Varsity Debaters To Be in Florida th ey're No v?i< Ilio n in sight between sem esters for the U n iv e rs ity V a r ­ travellin g . sity D ebaters B e rt A dkins and Cam eron H ig h ­ tow er w ith the a ffirm a tive , and L a r r y H a ile and D ave Sh apiro with the negative side, w ill !>e in C oral G a h I e s, representing Flo rid a , T exas in the annual U n iv e rs ity of M iam i In v itatio n al D ebate T o u rn a ­ ment. Lig h t m ore m em iiers of the O ra ­ torical As (negation w ill tie in W aco for the I taylo r In vitation al F o re n ­ Both in F lo rid a and at sic M eet B a y lo r, th** tofu** of the debate w ill he "R e so lve d , That the R e q u ire ­ ment of Union M em bership as a Condition of Em p lo ym en t Should Be M ade Ille g a l." At B a y lo r , Robert Kalis and th** | E v a n s , Dwight Henderson w ill m an senior men s team , debating both s i d e s of H erm an the question R in g ier, A lfred sm ith and Jo h n R a d e r w ill lie en­ tered in the junior men s division. ! Eva n s, Sm ith and R a d e r w ill also I h** in the junior m e n s ext em p o r- ' .menus spe iking contest. R a d e r is I in also com peting jun ior m en 's Ih m a ld i S P E C IA L Pork C h o p and Dressing B u c k e y e d Peas Sn ow flake Potatoes — 75c— A p p le & Dumplings E ve ry W e d n e s d a y N ig h t 25c mm D O C T O R A L C A N D ID A T E 'n government, Yado'!ah Toossi, looks up momen+ar y from his books. Yadollah, whose name means working on a dissertation entitled ' Headquarters-F'eld Relations in Texas Government. . When de­ pressed or very exultant the Persian writes in his chary which now numbers five volumes. G o d s Hand, is presently S A V E I T H I S M O N T H O N L Y AT H E M P H I L L ' S SHEAFFER^ J A N U A R Y W R IT E SALE S P E C I A L L Y - P R I C E D Complete w ritin g k its for Second S em ester sch ool needs! V a len tin e’s D a y g ifts! ’C h ristm a s” g ift for you rself! OTHER WRITE SALE S P E C I A L S * • F a m o u s S h e a r e r ' * Snorkel P a n and Sheaf fer'* Ballpoint D e s k Set, R e g . $11.96—th is m o n th o n ly 9 9 . 9 0 • SheaHer Cartridge Pen, S n e aff e r's Feathertouch Ballpoint and big supply of cartridges, R e g . $1.77—th is m o n th o n ly • 5 . 1 9 • P e r s o n a lized Stationery just 50* a box with your pu rc h ase 0? any~§heaffer pen during Ja nu ary only. HEMPHILLS I yJ & hA . '$ & & & f f t & lt I What Coes On Here W et I H e yd a y 8-11 TO and 2-5 Advising. 9 Convocation for new students, M a in Lounge, T exas Union. 9:30 " Y o u r U n iv e rs ity ,” m ovie for new students. M a in lo u n g e . 10-12 and 3-5 H isto rical E lis a b e t N e y Museum open, 304 E a s t Forty-fourth Street. 10 IS G rou p m eeting for new stu­ dents troom numlwTs assigned in convocation!, 11 R e g is tr a r s convocation, M ain Lounge, Texas Union. I 304 30 Fresh m en H a ll A uditorium . tests. B a tts 3-5 E x h ib it of in stained glass and arch itectu re, L a g u n a G lo ria . religious a rt 7.30 C o m ic film s and dance for new students. In tern atio n al B a ll Room . Texas Union. W e O f f e r Expert Camera Repair Studtman Photo Finish G R 7-2820 222 W est 19th N o Extra C h a r g e for Fast Service at E n g l C O T T O N P IC K E R S H A M B U R G E R R E A S O N A it I , S v i n b o I PLANTATION 503 W . 19th G R 8-8340 T O R I I it G R T yp in g V P A G E al 111 Ho-$40 B i l l * paid o re * S o u th e v a p o r a t iv e ep t c h ild E L D le r P K K M a l M A I G I , E X P E R T any time. «tx I D I S S I d o n 31 U L T I O N S , T H E S E S c a r e f u ••ctri<\ E x p e r ie n c e d you VVI M M U t y p i s t P l K l O R K H I by experienced T Y P I N G norm hie E X P ! I t l l G R 8 ,3298 M r s V Rea 5 1,34 ' ID : K I. ii 1 * A S O N A B I , E T H E (Hon* D I S S ! HT P i ' R T S t v pi rig fro m c a n E x p e r t M in o r ed IP U * M r- E S b lo c k * 8-8113. L R M A R T H A VAN / T U L E Y , M U A A c o m p u te p lo t* ' i i o n a i t y p in g **-r v ic e t a i lo r e d to t h e n e e d * o f U n i ­ S p e c ia l k e y b o a rd v e r s i t y s tu d e n t* scien ce e q u ip m e n t a n d e n g in e e r in g th e se s a n d d is s e r ia t io n * la n g u a g e , fo r C o n v e n ie n t ly lo c a te d a t GOODALL W O OTEN D O R M B L D G 2102 G u a d a lu p e C h o G R 2-3210 BUY YOUR BOOKS EARLY SAVE 40% PLUS YOUR R f B H I f E X P E R IE N C E D elec t ro rn a tic . B B A re a s o n a b le G R 2-2029 G R A D U A T E . in. c lo s e » R 7-0233 D I S T i Mrs ■ U T A I M A ' T I I I rn boll -UHS G R E L K e ­ in ll use O p e n LOO e m to 6 00 p m M o n day through Seturdey 510 W 19th St C orner N ie c e s la u n d ry Service RENT TELEVISION TYPEWRITERS STA N D A RD or PO RTABLE ENTIRE SEMESTER $16 PER M O N T H $5. O T H ER S $6 ADDING MACHINES ENTIRE SEMESTER $20 PER M O N T H $6. O T H ER S $7 CALCULATORS Electric, Semester $50 PER M O N T H $15. M A N U A L $8.50 A LL SIZES — A L L SC REEN S ENTIRE SEMESTER $40 PER M O N T H $12.50, O TH ERS $15 TAPE RECORDERS ENTIRE SEMESTER $25 PER M O N T H $8 O TH ERS $10 DICTATING MACHINES W IT H T R A N SC R IP T IO N $15 mo. ENTIRE SEMESTER $50 W e also rent H i Fi Phonographs, Amplifiers, R e c o rd Players, Fans, A ir-C o n d itio n e rs , Radios. 90 d ay s rent applies purchase. C f i — bb A J ? i I I T i e GR 6-3525 r r r^L I I V r r ^ ll 2234 Guadalupe 1008 C o n gre ss