B riefs. . • From the Wire By th e A ssociated Press E is e n h o w e r Deplores D e fia n ce of Government WA SHINGTON—P resid ent h o w e , h a s t e r m e d it sad h en sthie thing for A aba” ia ls m e r t o v e r votin g regis cm l* of N e g r o es. to defy the f ^ e r a l ^ vern , “AYhat I am pleading ■ ■ w hat I w ould like to Ket helP X im - for throughout the »<■» " l,'> rtTn* 7 ' * th e se c t's headquarters, killing t and posslblV «« Parsons. T he ,1 Mia miters are believed to fe y © died In the Mast. V ictim s o f the blast ca dr W ednesday in ­ the twn children clu d ed c u lt s bearded barefoot leader. and ♦ * Wilson Files 217 Suits I sop AUSTI> f led 217 Atty. G en. W ill Wil- suits throughout Texas W edn esday in an com - of I effort to NOP 'vhat hP called injunction shocking” p ra ctices I p lete h loan firm s, I s0 m c small f ‘ J,.chn.rally he ch arged 259 co n v 1 pan the sta te's with violatin g f ronSt!t ;ional lim it of 10 per cent is c c o- 2 jptrrec- on loans, “ t ’sury I n,,:n m istle to e ,” W ilson said ‘‘As p parasite w e intend to elim in ate a it." ★ m ★ I Absent Author Honored STOCKHOLM — S o v iet poet- noveltst B oris P a stern a k , an ah- neat w inner, w as honored along with seven attending in person at th e HW* N obel aw ard s cere m o n y W ednesday In Stockholm 's C oncert H all.” T h ree Soviet p h y sic ists, three A m erican sc ie n tists and a British c h e m ist w ere handed ch eek s to ­ talin g $121,299 by S w ed en 's King G u sta v VI on this 125th anniv er sa rv of the birth of Alfred N obel. the dyn am ite inventor w hose for tune fin ances the aw ard s. ★ West Pacifies Russia * H a v e n Longhorns Bill Minns and A lb e rt A m ania go high for a eDO“ “ G re g o ry G . m W e d n e sd a y night. The I onghorns ended in S I L however, as - 4 Oklahoma S - a ’e C o w p o ke s 66-39 defeat for the Hem s second loss this year. N u m b e r for O k lah o m a Sta*e is captain Jack H e m rq ro n . __ ______ Loss of Manuscripts Involves N o Mystery — D a w s o n B y JACK LOWE T h e a l m o s t to ta l d i s a p p e a r a n c e of S h a k e s p e a r e ’s m a n u s c r i p t s is in n o w a y m y s t e r i o u s , e v e n t h o u g h all t h a t is k n o w n t o r e m a i n of t h e a u t h o r s m a n y w o r k s a r e six s i g ­ n a t u r e s a n d t w o o t h e r h a n d w r i t t e n t h e b e a r d e d v i s a g e o f E rn es t. H e m i n g w a y '. ’ T h e s p e a k e r a d d e d t h a t , in m e d a y s of E l i z a b e t h I, t h e r e w e r e n o m a s s c o m m u n i c a ­ t io n m e d i a ; S h a k e s p e a r e w o u ld n o t e v e n h a v e b e e n r e c o g n i z e d by ih e p u b l ic . w o r d s . I V ? , G E N E V A a n d B r i t i s h d ip lo m a ts told the R u ssia n s Wed­ n e sd a y that only an unfettered in­ sp ection sy stem ran gu aran tee ob ■r p e r t ion s y s t e m r a n g u a r a n t e e s e r v a n e e of a w o r l d h a n on n u c l e a r g e r S h a k e s p i a r e L i b r a r y W a s h i n g - in v r i t i .it a P r o g r a m in C r i t i to n . D . C . . a t a P r o g r a m c is rn a t T e x a s l e c t u r e W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n . D r . G i l e s D a w s o n . C u r a t o r B o o k s a n d M a n u s c r i p t s a? t h e F o l h o o k s a n a . v i n o u s T h i s w a s t h e a s s e r t i o n m a d e b y o f w e a p o n s t e s t s . T h e y s o u g h t tx r n . . t h e “ T h e r e w a s a n o t h e r d i f f e r e n c e in tw o a g e s w h i c h h a s s i g n i ­ f i c a n c e to t h e d i s a p p e a r a n c e of th e m a n u s c r i p t s , ’’ D r . D a w s o n s t a t e d , for “ E l i z a b e t h a n s d i d not c o lle c t I h e s a k e of c o l l e c t i n g ms p e o p le d o the v a l u e of o b j e c t s . t h e y c o l l e c t e d t o d a y fo r to a l l a y p r o f e s s e d S o v i e t c o n tr o l a r r a n g e m e n t w o u l d d e v e l o p into a e s p i o n a g e v a s t a n t i - C o m m u n i s t s u c h a f e a r t h a t n e t w o r k . ’Citizenship' Topic Of Seminar Today .Toe D a n n e n b a u m , H o u s to n a n d T o m R e a v l e y , law f o r m e r v e r T e x a s S e c r e t a r y of S t a t e , will h e a d t h e l e a d e r s h i p s e m i n a r a t 7 30 p . m . T h u r s d a y I n t e r n a t i o n a l in R o o m of t h e T e x a s I mo n . t h e is t h i s T h e f o r in s e m i n a r t h e C o m m u n i t y . to p ic ‘‘C i t i z e n s h i p T h e - e s e m i n a r s s t r e s s f u n c t i o n s rn c a m p u s o r g a n i z a t i o n s . T w o m >re s e m i n a r s a r e s c h e d ­ T h e u l e d d u r i n g n e x t xviii b e D e c e m b e r 18 a n d xviii c o n c e r n t h e b u s i n e s s a n d p r o f e s ­ s i o n a l w o r l d . T h e m a i n s p e a k e r s f o r t h i s e s s i o n h a v e n o t b e e n a n ­ notine ed. s e m e s t e r . t h i s T ire f i n a l s e m i n a r is se t for J a n ­ u a r y 8 a n d will d e a l w i t h t h e ex a! u a t i o n of th e c o u r s e . T h e l e a d e r s h i p c o m m i t t e e xviii h e in c h a r ge o f f in a l m e e t i n g . t h e W e a t h e r : Fair and C o o l Low 30; H ig h 57 Dr. D a w so n * topic tor the le c ­ to ture w as “ What H appened S h a k esp ea r e’s M anuscript* J ll*' will p resen t anoth er talk Fhurs day at 4 p .m . in English Building “ John I*. 4 oilier 103 on th* S h a k esp ea re F orgeries. I “ S h a k e spec.r e w r o t e 37 play s. a n d of e a c h of t h e s e p l a y s , t h e r e w a s f o r a t i m e . long o r s h o r t a m a n u ­ s a i d D r . s c r i p t in h i s o w n h a n d D a w s o n . " I t ' r o m S h a k e s p e a r e s h e * n h i v e thai s e e m s m a n u s c r i p t s w ould s o u g h t a f t e r a n d p r i z e d in his D r. D a w s o n e x p l a i n e d , " b u t , a ll e v i d e n t \ S h a k e s p e a r e w «<> t h e n c o n s i d e r e d a 'g i a n t t h a t he w a s He p o i n te d o u t a n oiig t h a t of 46 d r a m a t i s t - p o e t s , s a t i r i s t s , a n d d i a r i s t s w h o c o m m e n t e d o n S h a k e s p e a r e ' s w o r k s , n o ’ can t h e m w e n t all o u t for h i m ch s u g ­ g e s t e d in a c l a s s bx h i m s e l f . “ Thes*’ r e c o r d s p r o v i d e no r e a s o n to s u p p o s e S h a k e s p e a r e s c r i t i c s fell on t o p a x h o m a g e t o h i m . W h y . t h e n s h o u l d t h e y h e p a r t i c u l a r l y in p r e s e r x m g Ids r e l i c s . Dr. D a w s o n also the author, heil thai s t a t e d inte r p la y g o e r s then w e r e not th© ,-steel play “ In r e g a r d to authors, it is not e a sy for us to realize how d i f f e r e n t c o n d it io n s w e r e abou t MOO fr om th o s e In our ow n t i m e . " Dr. Daw the c h a r a c t e r s . t h e i r k n e e s i n t e r e s t e d in a n d in son s a id . “ W h o today is not f a m i l i a r yvith l e a d e r s h i p P y K ™ e *? Okies Herd Horns, 66-39 By JOHN PUNDT Texan Sport* Staff O klahom a S tate used an air-tight, m an-to-m an defense and A den Clark to subdue the Texas Longhorns W ednesday night, 66-39. C lark canned 30 points, 22 in the first half, to lead the scoring for the night. The Cowpokes harried their men constantl> on defense as the Longhorns hit only l l field goals for 18.6 per cent from the field. Mean­ while, the team from Oklahoma hit on 21 of 45 attempts for 46.7 per cent. The boys of Coach H enry (H ank) Iba, in Ins tw enty-fifth season at O klahom a State, consis­ tently out-rehounded the lo n g h o rn s. They stole the ball on many occasions and seemed able to score alm ost at will. Texas never led in the game as Don Ikard hit a jump shot for the Cowpokes with 85 second* gone. From there on it was just how many State could score or to how few they could hold the Longhorns. Texas stayed close for the first few minutes as Almanza hit a jum p shot with four minutes and 50 seconds gone to cut the Cowpokes’ lead to 10-7. Texas pulled to 18-14, with 8 m inutes and 50 seconds rem aining in the first half, on a driving — ---------- — ♦ layup by Donnie Wilson. THE Texan Price Five C e n ts AUSTIN, TEXAS T H U RSD A Y, DECEMBER U, 1958 Six Pages Today N o. 86 “First C o lle ge D ai ly in the S o u t h " I 'August Moon Shines mkvd Causes Czech Downfall C o m m u n ist Seizure From Behind Clouds T a b o rsk y E x p la in s ~ u;*. i A la c k of t i m i n g a m o n g m a n y of g e t s h i s ir x b jol t B y H O B E R T WATSON R e d A r m y o c c u p a t i o n le d to C o m m u n i s t d o m i n a n c e in C z e c h ­ o s l o v a k i a a c c o r d i n g to D r . E d w a r d a s s o c i a t e p r o f e s s o r of T a b o r s k y , g o v e r n m e n t . D r . T a b o r s k y p a r t i c i p a t e d in a q u e s t i o n - a n d - a n s w c r s e s s i o n b e f o r e th e t h e C z e c h C l u b W e d n e s d a y in U n io n . D r . T a b o r s k y , a f o r m e r o f f i c i a l in th e C z e c h g o v e r n m e n t , s a i d t h a t t h e C o m m u n i s t s e i z u r e w a s not th e r e s u l t of g r e a t v i o le n c e . H e a s s e r t ­ e d t h e p e o p l e w e r e s e a r e d i n t o s u b ­ m i s s i o n b y t h e C o m m u n i s t s ' a f f e c ­ tiv e u s e of t h e s e c r e t p o lic e . W h e n e v e r a p e r s o n w a s u n c o - o p e r a t i v e , w o u l d n o t i f y T h e p e r s o n w o u l d p e a r a n d r e t u r n w h e n h e w a s no i f f o u n d t h e C o m m u n i s t s th e M K V D , h e ^ a id. s i m p l y d i s a p ­ l a t e r u n h a r m e d l o n g e r e f f e c t i v e . By B A R M I N P A Y N E T exa n Amusements hditor “ T h e I • c h o u se of t h e A u g u s t M o o n ” a l t e r n a t e l y s h o n e a n d s p u t ­ t e r e d W e d n e s d a y ni ght in H o g g A uditorium . S t a r t i n g off sl owl y, t h e c o m e d y a b o u t U S o c c u p a t i o n of O k i n a w a g a i n e d m o m e n t u m a n d b e c a m e b e ­ l i e v a b l e . , bul o f t en w a s s tif f a n d u n - c o o r d i n a t e d T h e P u l it z e r P rize w i n n i n g p lay by J o h n P a trick w a s p r o ­ d u ce d by in the- fiftieth a n n i o b s e r v a n c e cd It will h a v e v e r s a r y ut c a m p u s . nightly s h e yy i ti g * at 8 p . m . t hrough S a tu r d a y . ( urtrtin Club its t h e e n j o y a o l e A l t h o u g h n o t all c o m e d y it c o u l d h a v e si ill p r o v i d e d b e e n , I t s b e s t a n m o m e n t s c a m e in S c e n e I. A c t III w h e n a n d a p a r t y w a s b e in g h e l d c e l e b r a t e . f i n i s h e d to t e a h o u s e w a s e v e n i n g t h e n f a n a l v / i n e of a n a l y z i n g F i s h y a n o t h e r d e v o t e e of ★ E s p e c i a l l y lik eab le w a * O k i n a w a n v i ll a g e life. t h e a c t o r s w a s r e s p o n s i b l e fo r I n s - J a n d b e c o m e s m g s o m e of t h e e n e r g e t i c M iss B ig a J i g a . h e a d of th e L a d i e s ’ L e ague for D e m ­ ocratic- Vc'tion, p la y e d by T e r r y l-'ly un. th e c o m e d y s h u m o r . D a v i d C a ld w e l l p o r t r a y e d Sakini t h e Ok i na w a n i n t e r p r e t e r w h o e x ­ p l a i n s th e p l a y to t h e a u d i e n c e a n d l e a d s t h e a c t o r s a s w e ll. C a ld w e l l h a n d l e d th e b o d i ly m o v e m e n t s a n d f a c i a l e x p r e s s i o n s of t h e n a t i v e e x ­ t r e m e l y well H e w a s b e l i e v a b l e g i v e n in t h e p a r t , a l t h o u g h h e .s o m e t im e s t r a y c d In .Jodi H a r d i s o n . T h i s ro le lost s o m e of t h e h u m o r bx r u n n i n g is d o u b l e - c a s t . w i t h M i s s H a r d i s o n is a o U D ie - c a s i, w o n o y e r his o n e s o v e r his e n e s w ell p r o b a b l y w o u l d h a v e i m p r o v e d p e r f o r m i n g a g a i n F r i d a y , a n d w i t h i r h o r n G a f f n e v in th e r o l e T h u r s k.. cob-,no m u r e of a c o m B a r b a r a G a f f n e y in th e r o l e T h u r s hi s p a r t by t a k i n g m o r e of a c o m d a y a n d S a t u r d a y mane! of -he s t a g e . t o F i s h y , w a s Q u ie tly pot t o o q u i e t l y , t o o q u i c k l y . C a id t h e g e i s h a g i r l L o t u s B l o s s o m , ............ x . C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s a r e in o r d e r for t h e C u r t a i n C l u b a n d its c o n s i d e r t h e c a m p u s a b l e c o n t r i b u t i o n s c u l t u r a l th e s c e n e fo r y e a r s , a n d its p r o d u c t i o n of a play w h i c h w ill i m ­ “ T e a h o u s e p r o v e a f t e r o p e n in g n i g h t . t h r o u g h o u t to Texas cooled in the last few minutes of the first half, how­ t h e b l a c k - c l a d O k l a h o m ­ e v e r . a s l e a d . F r o m t h i s a n s p a d d e d point t h r e e t h e h a l f w h i l e t h e m o r e p o i n ts C o w p o k e s a d d e d I ” p o i n ts to b u ild a 35-17 t h e h a lf t h e w i d e s t of s c o r e d o n ly T e x a s t h e i r l e a d , in f r e e H a r k , t h r o w s foot 8 t h e C o w p o k e s ’ 6 in t h e c e n t e r , w a s t h e w h o l e show f irst h a l f H e d i d n ’t m i s s a field goal a t t e m p t a s h e h it s e v e n field g o a ls a n d e i g h t for 22 p o i n ts a t i n t e r m i s s i o n . T e x a s u s e d a s a g g i n g z o n e on C l a r k b u t he still m a n a g e d th e h o o p to hit w it h o u t m u c h d i f f ic u l ty . T e x a n s c a m e o u t of t h e i r z o n e in th e l a s t h a l f h u t J a c k H e ffin g - ton a n d D o n I k a r d s t a r t e d h i tt i n g f ro m o u t to t a k e t h e p r e s s u r e off of C l a r k in t h e m i d d l e . I k a r d a n d H e f fin g t o n IO points. c lo s e d w i t h e a c h le f t H e f f in g t o n t h e g a m e w i t h 3 m i n u t e s . 30 s e c o n d s r e m a i n i n g . it w a x r u l e d h e h a d fo u led w h e n in t h e last m i n ­ out He r e t u r n e d ute h o w e v e r , w h e n it w a s fo u n d t h a t he h a d o n l y f o u r fouls. s c o r e r o n A l b e r t A l m a n z a w a s t h e h i g h U T t h i s p o i n t - s c a r c e n ight H e h a d 14 po in ts . 12 on f r e e t h r o w s A l m a n / a w a s f ollo w ed by E d R u s s e l l w i t h six p o i n ts a n d D o n n i e W il s o n a n d W a y n e C l a r k w i t h f o u r e a c h A r l e n C l a r k , w h o is b e in g t o i t e d f o r A l l - A m e r i c a n h o n a n , s c o r e d m o s t of h t s p o i n t s o n l a y - u p s a n d m b s h o t s H e m a n e u v e r e d a r o u n d t h e H o r n d e f e n s e w ell, h o w e v e r , a n d hit s e v e r a l j u m p s h o ts H e a l s o led r e b o u n d e r * f o r t h e n ig h t w i t h l l . I .a st s e a s o n C l a r k h a d a 17.1 s c o r i n g a v e r a g e Spr HORNS FALL. P age 5 to the goy e m i n e n t W hen m e e t i n g s yyere c a ll e d for the pu rp ose of e l e c t i n g o f ­ ficia ls the p eople w e r e afra id not to e le c t key the o f f i c i a l s C o m m u n i s t s . T h u s ( o m m u n i s t * soon d o m i n a t e d m ost of the key p o s itio n s In the goy e m i n e n t , Dr. T a b o r s k y s u g g e s t e d by said. t h a t c o l l e g e In c o m m e n t i n g o n c o l l e g e life b e f o r e W o r l d W a r TI. D r T a b o r ­ t h e v a r i o u s s c h o o l s s k y s a i d in C z e c h o s l o v a k i a of a t o g e t h e r o n a w e r e n o t c o ll e c t e d in A m e r i c a . S t u d e n t s c a m p u s a s w e n t to t h e sc h o o l t h a t t a u g h t the s u b j e c t in w h i c h they w e r e s p e c i f ­ i c a l ly i n t e r e s t e d T h e y W e r e n o ’ c o n c e r n e d w i t h s u b j e c t s u n r e l a t e d to t h e i r field. H e p o i n t e d out c o ll e g e w o r k n o r ­ m a l l y b e g a n at n i n e t e e n y e a r s of a g e b e c a u s e of t h e extr a t w o y e a r s l a s t e d sc h o o l a n d in h i d ’ - s p e n t f r o m f o u r to five y e a r s . h e E x a m i n a t i o n s , s a i d , w e i r h e ld l e s s f r e q u e n t l y a n d w e r e g e n ­ t h a n e r a l l y m o r e c o m p r e h e n s i v e th o s e g i v e n in A m e r i c a . O f t e n a s t u d e n t yvoold not h e g i v e n a n e x ­ a m b e f o r e he h a d c o m p l e t e d h is first y e a r a n d a h a lf. collected . A n d, sin ce m a n u s c r i p t s were c o n s id e r e d w orth less, they w e r e not “ S h a k esp ea re’s autographed rn a n u s c r i p t cd • H a m let,' w hich today m ight fetch a price figures, would not h ave been worth a worn shilling th en ,” he said . in se v e n c o n t i n u e d . F i r e w a s r e s p o n s e Ie fot t h e d e ­ s t r u c t i o n of m a n y m a n u s c r i p t s , l h . A c c i d e n t a l D a w s o n in f i r e s , s u c h a s 1666, d e s t r o y e d “ e v e r y t h i n g w h i c h c o u l d n 't M a n y d i u ­ int■•nitonally de r n a l w o r k s st r o v e d , a c c o r d i n g t o o l d s t o n e s , in a S u r r e n d e r . K e n t , ><>nfire. 'y o lk a w a y . \y' r e t h a t of L o n d o n Headlight Problems Greet Yule Drivers By B K T T I M IL E S U T (’b a r b e p i c k e d u p t h e las! of h is p a s s e n g e r s a n d w a s on t h e r o a d h o m e f o r t h e C h r i s t m a s h o l i ­ d a y s . A f t e r di iv m g to: o I tout tin ce h o u r s , t h e h e a v y tr a ff ic w - - m a k ­ ing h i m t e n s e a n d t i r e d . e d. N i g h t fell, a n d h e a dc m a i n ally 1 s w i t c h e d on h i s h e a d l i g h t s as did t h e o t h e r c a i - . S u d d e n l y , fr o m a r o u n d a c u r v e , a b r i g h t g l a r e a p p e a r e d . C h a r l i e f l ic k e d h i s h e a d - light s t h e o t h e r d r i v e l w o u l d d i m his b u t h e d i d n t A n ­ n o y e d w i t h t h e b l in d i n g l ig h t s , h r f l ic k e d h i s to h i g h b e a n t h o p i n g T h a t ' l l show h i m , ’ h e m u t t e r ­ “ N ow w a lt a m in u te . C h a r l i e , ’’ til*. T e x a s D e p a r t m e n t of Pub S afe ty w a r n s . That a i t w o n t lie a n y w h e r e e x c e p t , p e r ­ get h a p s . in the hospital or c h a t t i n g a w h il e " itll a p a t r o l m a n . The s t a t e a b o u t law ^ h a v e s o m e t h i n g t h e p r o p e r u s e of w h e n d r i v i n g a ' n ig ht l i g h t s or h o u l d p u t h i s suns* su m .- * sax to h e a d l i g h t A p e r s o n f r o m o n e - h a l f h o u r a f t e r u n t il o n e - h a l f h o u r b e f o r e a n d not o r v e h i c l e s " o t h e r - t i m e s w h e n s u f f i c ie n t light to s e e p e r s o n - .>00 feet a w a y . t h e r e low, by is c a l l e d lig h t s W h e n C h a r l i e f l ic k e d h i s d o in g w h a t J to t h e o n c o m i n g d r i v e r to l ig h t s T h e o t h e r d r i v e l a* k n o w l e d g e by f l i c k i n g t o ­ if t h e y a r e to low b e a m o r . s h o w i n g he h e w a s i e q u e s t d i m hi* s h o u l light* on a l r e a d y r e q u e s t . s a w th e sig n a lin g }« a kind of T h is b e t w e e n d r iv e r * . They dev i c e no public a d d r e s s s y s t e m hay e or t i m e to w r ite a le tte r , so this is em plo y cd. P a t r o l m a n m e th o d M eredith, d istr ict sa fety VI. K. state *. o f f i c e r . S o m e t i m e s a c a t is at a n a n g a w h i c h m a k e s t h e low b e a m a p p e a l to o n c o m i n g I b i s b r i g h t d u r i n g C h r i s t m a s w h e n th e occurs l o a d e d w ith o t h e r puss© tv c a r is l u g g a g e , a n d C h r i s t m a s p t e - g e t s. a n d sent.* is t o w e l e d t h e h a c k t r a f f n T h i s is t h e only t i m e h i g h b e a m l i g h t s a t e e x c u s e d w h e n m e e t i n g At t i m e s t r a f f i c fi n e d f r o m SI to $200 pl c* , m a y b e c o u r t c o s t s f o r fa il i n g t o d i m l ig h t s o r h a v i n g d e t e c t i v e l i g h t i n g a d r i v e i c h e : C h a r l i e s s p i t e is o n e M t h e in nigh: a. e i d e n t s t o r s c a s e s P a t r o l m a n M e t e d i t h s a id On** blinded p e r so n blind in g an in m a n y Se* S A F E T Y , P a g e S £ I Pirani to Explain Gravity Theory Dr. F . A. E Pi r a n i of K i n g s t h e of < n avN a t i o n a l R a d i a ­ t h e in C o l le g e , London, will e x p l a i n “ T h e o r y t i o n ’ U n i v e r s i t y B e n e d i c t H a l l U L i l i u r s d a y a t 4 p m . in a p u b l i c l e c t u r e a t T h i s is t h e l u s t of three lectures D r . P i r a n i will g iv e u n d e r t h e s p o n s o r s h i p of th e D e p a r t m e n t of M a t h e m a t i c s a n d A s t r o n o m y . D r P i r a n i will s p e a k F r i d a y ai in B e n e d i c t H a l l 3 a n d 4:30 p m . 202 o n m o r e t e c h n i c a l a s p e c t s of t h e o r y . g r a v i t a t i o n a l H e h a s been a contributor t o re­ fie ld r e l a t i v i t y t h e p r o b ­ cent a d v a n c e s m a d e g e n e r a l of t h e o r y , p a r ti* ilia r h on l e m of g r a v i t a t i o n a l r a d i a t i o n . E i n s t e i n s in t h e O n l e a v e f o r m K i n g s C o l l e g e t h i s y e a r , h e is s e r v i n g a s a v i s i t ­ t h e I n i ­ in g r e s e a r c h s c i e n t i s t a t t e r s ity o f N i n t h C a r o l i n a . D r . P i r a n i h a s s t u d i e d a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y of W e s t e r n O n t a r i o a n d t h e U n i v e r s i t y of I p r o n t o , A fte t r e c e i v i n g h i s d o c t o r a t e f r o m C a r ­ I n s t i t u t e of T e c h n o l o g y n e g i e h e t h r e e y e a r s a t C a m b r i d g e s p e n ’ t h e U n i v e r s i t y a n d o n e v e a r a t in I n s t i t u t e f o r A d v a n c e d S t u d i e s D u b l i n I r e l a n d . Bayfield Elected Council Secretary M a r x B a y f i e l d w a * e l e c t e d s e c ­ th e B B A C o u n t .1 a t a r e t a r y of tie m e e t i n g W e d n e s d a y n i g h t a ’ P h i S i g m a D e l ta f r a t e r n i t y h o u * e . S h e wall r e p l a c e L i n n P o n d w h o w a s e l e c t e d p r e s i d e n t o f t h e B B A C o u n c i l l a s t w e e k B e tt y J o r d a n , s e c r e t a r y p r o t e m of t h e C o u n c il , s a i d t h a t c o m m i t t e e a p p o i n t m e n t to p l a n B B A W e e k d e t a i l s w e r e m a d e at t h e m e e t i n g . C o m m i t t e e c h a i r m e n a p p o i n t e d in­ c l u d e d T o m W eig el E l e c t i o n C o m ­ S i e t n h a r t , B B A m i t t e e ; R o n a ld B< m t h s C o m m i t t e e H a r r i s S t e r ­ ling P o i n t S y - t o m C n m m i v e c m d E n t e r t a i n m e n t C o m ­ D o n R o p e : m i t t e e Political Anecdotes Told At Freshman M e e t in g the e P M enthe: - C o m m it te e lio n- C o m m it te e - t a m p sp o e ch e- ; f r e s h m a n m e et nig ht in the Tox.:* ch J o r d a n d e sc rib e d Ute- a n d toimoro recon* y e a r - Mat ta lk c a m e from Student tiers ha y e a r in political p a ig n s . th e ir si pat ties Pion ( S t u d e n t E le i - e - o n t e d m ock it the s e c o n d ail­ ing W ed nesd ay s Union t a i r m a n D a r r e l l eje c tio n proeetl- inc i d e m - from , > ti fo r J o r d a n - n fo r m a ti o n w h ich n- n t t t e e rn - o t a r t h e li l t e d Kilo- of c a m p i t t h e i r cam a n d ( upturn F ishy w a * po r tr ayed bv Roy Lyon, w h o s o s u c c e s s ­ fully playe d E t h a n I r o m e In the first production of s e a so n . Lyon g a v e the c a p t a i n ’* role too m uch fo rce, s e r v i n g to partially o vershadow S a k i n i ’* m a j o r part in the play. the A d d in g m u c h h u m o r l o rite play w a s th e e c c e n t r i c o l d c o lo n e l, p o r ­ t r a y e d fey R o n a l d P e r r y m a n , T h e colonel is the t o r m e n t e d c o m m a n d ­ ing o f f i c e r of C a p t a i n F i s h y a n d is c o n s i d e r a b l y d i s m a y e d to find th a t F i s h y h a s e s t a b l i s h e d a t h r i v i n g i n s t e a d of a s c h o o l ­ l iq u o r in d u s t r y h o u s e in t h e v i l l a g e W h e n t h e s o f t - s p o k e n p s y c h ia tr is t, p l a y e d b y F r o n t H i c k m a n , c o m e s t h i n g s b y o n u p con on t h r o w s s i d e r a b l y . H i c k m a n w h o l e f t a n d r i g h t, for- w r y c o m m e n t s the s c e n e , Struve Selected Young Demo Head I )a n S t r u v e , s e n i o i a r t s a n d s c i ­ e n c e s s t u d e n t , w a s e l e c t e d p r e s i ­ d e n t of th e Y o u n g D e m o c r a t s C lu b a t a m e e t i n g W e d n e - d a y n ig h t in t h e C h e m i s t r y B u i l d i n g , O t h e r o f f i c e r s n a m e d w e r e S a m v i c e - p r e s i d e n t : M a r i l y n a n d B u f o r d s e c r e t a r y t r e a s u r e r . L e e Swift Bob a n d E l o y C a s t i l l o w e r e t h e e x e c u t i v e c o m UL’- t o W a r n e r , P y n d u s D u k e . B u t le r , e l e c t e d Aqua Carnival Opens Tonight in Gregory Bx M A U R IC E OLIAN \-*»i**tant N ew * E d ito r T e n b e a u t y q u e e n f i n a l i s t s , ex a n d he c a r n i v a l s g r e e t i n g l u b i t i o n s of w a t e r a r t i s t r y , s o r o r i t y j a m m e d t h r e e - n i g h t s t a n d T h e t w e n ty into A q u a c a r d s will - fifth a n n u a l sh o w . w h i c h o p e n s a t 8 p . m . T h u r s d a y e n d s at t h e . S a t u r d a y G r e g o r y G y m po ol n ig h t. f e a tu r i n g y e a r * A q ua C a r n i v a l has T h i s a Latin the t h e m e , t u r n “ laynd <>i E n c h a n t m e n t ." p le te w ith S p anish d a n c e * and M e x i c a n d e c o r a t io n s , 1958 s h o w will be ruled o v e r by E l ­ len B e lc h e r , la*! y e a r * q u e e n . the W ally P r y o r f o r m e r m e m b e r of •righ o r n s w i m m i n g t e a m will t h e v e r v e a s m a s t e r o f c e r e m o n i e s . C o a c h H a n k C h a p m a n s sw am n m g t e a it will p r e s e n t a m e d l e y m d i n d i v i d u a l r a c e o n e a c h n ig h t s t i m e in t h e p, . g i a n t t o w e r will a d i v i n g f i r * F o r M ,„ u - e d fir- the h i g h d i v e s . Sorority g r ee tin g c a r d s will he < h l p r e s e n t e d tty M ph* H e l l * O m e g a . D elta G a m m a , Delta / e t a . K app a Alpha T h e t a . K app a K a p p a ( . a m m a , an d IM B e t a Phi. Tick©** are on **1© ** (he gym ticket office. H e m p h i ll * Boo k a n d CAR Stores, Sporting Good*. are St.SO for a d o lf * and conto to r hbwikef t a x hold©©*. th© Co-Op. Brie©* M e m b e r s of t h e s w i m m i n g t e a m will sell p r o g r a m s ar t h e show’, a n d m o n ey c o l l e c t e d will p a y f o r t h o t e a m s t r a n s p o r t a t i o n a n d e x p e n s e * to n a t i o n a l m e e t s . Wednesday Date For Lobby Vote a n ­ T h e E l e c t i o n C o m m i s s i o n t ©f* t h a t t h e lo b b y in g w ill n o u n c e d M e d n e s d a y e r e n d u m o n s t u d e n t t a k e p l a c e n e x t W e d n e s d a y . V o t i n g wall c o n t i n u e f r o m 9 a m t o 3 p m P o l l s will b e l o c a t e d e ig hi p o i n t s o n t h e c a m p u s M a i n B u i ld i n g T e x a s I m on. St. P e t e ” R C a t e Tow n e - H a ll. E n g i n e e r i n g B u i ld i n g W a g g o n e r H all G e o l o g y B u i ld i n g , a n d a c r o s s f r o m G r e g o r y G ym . An A ld ito l s r e c e ip t will b e r e ­ q u i r e d f o r s t u d e n t s to v ote te e 'l ite p i e s i d e n t w a s e l e c t e d b v o f f i c e r s a c c l a m a t i o n w e r e e l e c t e d u n a n i m o u s y U h * will hold o ff i c e f o r t w e l v e ajionths. o t h e r a n d sex e r a ) lie January 6 D e a d lin e Set To File D i p l o m a Cards S t u d e n t s e x p e l t i n g to gi cilia'* a n u a r y . 1959 s h o u l d file a in d i p l o m a n a m e c a r d by’ J a n u a r y O p a l L e a M o r r o w a d m i n ­ 6. M rs . i s t r a t i v e a s s i s t a n t to th e d e a n of the C o lle g e of A r t - a n d ScieHse*. - a i d . a ny filled o u t a t D i p l o m a n a m e c a r d s a s e n o r m - a s t u d e n t s l a s t d u a t a »n stU n a t i o n b e f o r e M o rr o w e x p la i n * h o w e v e r , hay reg!* Mi - dent foin g th is ; he IO Vqua C a r n i v a l Q u e e n fin- i s t s will tx’ p r e s e n t e d e a c h night if t h e 1958 q u e e n vvi Ive c r o w n e d S a t u r d a y n ig h t t h e - h o w , a n d F i r a c s A c ta Elliot* re D i a n e A m e s A l p h a C h i O m r o i C h a r l o t t e B e c k e r . Chi O m e g a ; M a g g i e D a i l e y , C h i O n ie - K a p p a K a p p a : aq ( . a : a m a ; R o b in \ p h a ; L o ts P o r t e r P i B e t a P h i \ ] . - v D a i s c h u e n e m a n n A lp h a S c h u h m a n n M a x i n e p , • Z e t a T a u A lpha M a r y S i m p s o n . A l p h a R h ; . a n d L i t V o g e l . Z eta r a i l Al p h a J o n e s , Z e t a p* V o te on C F O Petition T o p ic Tonight for I F C C t ga the El a t e ; n a The Catholic t o b e c o m e ion - p etitio n Z w ill bo b e r of IF th e T h u r s d a y by Council. T h e m e e t i n g will br held at the l a m b d a Ch; Alpha f r a t e r ­ nity house at 6 p rn. it od on t t e n s it y Inter! lh g ’ * w 11 h t e r m A Speech Finalists To Compete Today E l e v e n c o n t e s t a n t s w i l l c o m p © ’ © p »He* f i n a l r o u n d of the O r a t o r i c a l \>^ o. ’. a n o n s I n t r a m u r a l I i n p r o m p - tu S p e a k i n g C o n tes t a t * 30 p rn. r h u s d a v in S p e e c h B u ild in g 201. f i n a l i s t s a n d TTi© o n s I hey th© o r g a m z a - r e p r e s e n t a r r B e n j a m i n H a m i l t o n . S i g m a N u . E d w a r d Bo id m a ix N e w m a n C l u b : D o n Q u ic k Sc h o r n H o u s e J e r r y L o n g , CTii P h . C h a r l e s H a y d e n , i n d e p e n ­ dent a n d B o n n i e V a n G n e t h u y s e n , Chi O m e g a . A iso L i n d a B i e k e r . i n d e p e n d e n t ; W i l l i a m I g>uis W a y n e . P hi S i g m a D e l t a ; V i c t o r M c C r e a . C a t h o l i c F r a t e r n a l O r g a n i z a t i o n ; B e v e r l y I t o d g e n K a p p a K a p p a G a m m a , a n d M e r e d i t h H all. B a r b e l l C l u b J u d g e s f o r t h e final r o u n d w i l l >i> m e m b e r s of t h e S p e e c h D e p a r t ­ m e n t f a c u l t y . ^ F O R T Y A C R E * Tile boy h a d g o tte n a d a t e w i t h o n e K i n s o K u n g g u ' : a n d be t n i g h r o o m m a t e S a t u r d a y bn' F i t d e y W h e n he p u scil up his F r i d a y n i g h t d a t e , he a - k e d - h e d l ik e to s e e t h e show at th e P a r a m o u n t . s h e c a n t do • O h w e t h a t . ii n i g h t. s a i d " W h y not " he a s k e d . " D o n I y o u w a n t to - e e it • I r e a l l y do " b u t m y t h e r e w '.th y o u S a t u r d a y n i g h t . r o o m m a t e w a n t s sh e b l u r t e d o u t . to g o i t I t o r s a n y o n e se e a n y t h i n g FU N« If - o , i m ­ NY h a p p e n i n g o n c a m p u s p l e a s e c a l l rn© a t G R 2-2473 m e d i a t e l y ! __ -L A R R Y HURWITZ th< itholi e x p o C o u n cil i c F r a t e r n a ! a v ­ e r ­ *cd * n a ti o n a l to affiliate f r a ­ in P hi K ap p a. il', en:- > c o m p le te d C h r is tm a s a n d sorori­ ty variou s ,-n a n an- w tx son of rn d ies .ut ton h a s I th e IE epo e r m V h t o r ’ ie- a tt d : -ti This ct lo: o r I n ­ th e OI a! c o h e r e n c e r to m a t Iona i g i v e n C l a r e n c e i r M wi a t V' the e s i d e n t of St ex e n-or v a p a n e l in Council, p a rt Cost a n d e rin '.o d " R u s h in g T im e th e COU­ a? Se. cc F r a t e r n i t i e s fe ven er. , p a » c d G H pR G ro u p to M eet St . d e i u s m a y a i r t h e i r g r i p t * at t h e G r i e v a n c e C o m m i t t e e m e e t i n g s a i d M o r t M e y e rs o n , r h ; ; - d a y , c h a i r m a n M e e t i n g at rn * p m t h e c o m m i t t e e T e x IS E n ion 301 l i b r a r i e s xvi 11 d i s c u s s k e e p i n g o p e n a n d o p e n in g c la s s r o o m * it t for study. ' h e [ IS A Plan s H o lid a y D ance Fo r M o r e Than ISA Cit’.' ’CIS d . -I . - ' t I pi. ii IS tot th e i r C h r i s t m a s d a n c e W e dn esday Inter- in nigh* The d an , e wdl be n it ion ii Room f-,P ’r o m J* to 12 in Ute F iji L a x ©house. s OU: i tv n c lr the Texas I m o n A G h o s t of a C h a n c e . . D R I V E S A E E L Y I » < » Two Seconds From Death: W i l y i f e t “ u I my b * i o r * ho A i m A*? T W v J a y , 0 * c e m W I t , 1 9 5 8 T H E D A H Y T E X A N P a g . J Lighthouse in the Prairie A lib ra ry is a living, organic t h i n g . . . like a precious garden it mu>t tended, cul­ tivated, and added to continua Ii v it* value is to rem ain. if But most of all a library, particularly a University library, must tx used, as a vital tool for teaching and research. It is with this in mind that Dr. H a r ry the H. R ansom and others have built “ lighthouse in the prairie putting library on the “ L ib rarian ’s M ap of the USA." Only recently h a\e University leaders awakened to the erring needs of our library system . For so long, just like I I s library has fictitious “oil m illions/ been taken for granted. the The basic goals, as Dr. R ansom e n ­ visions them , a r e establishing proper facil­ ities for use of books (partic u la rly the new Undergraduate Library' and Academic Center being blueprinted for construction in the next couple of years) and working for eminence in outstan ding collections Only recently has the library garden*’ been tended enough to give it even “ade­ quate” status. The Board of R egents’ ap­ propriation of a million-dollar excellence fund Is a giant step forward in achie\ing even more It win tak e money’ and it " ill take mr- rifle energy for the I nlversify to develop a library of tru e eminence. Rut as long as the people of T e x a s don’t become content to “ sit on their laurels” with just an ‘a d e q u a te ” cen ter, realize the tre m en d o u s im portance of a “ first class” lib ra ry to the ‘c a p sto n e ” of Fexas educa­ tion, and w ork for day-to-day grow th of I T ’s L ib ra ry center, then w e re on the right track UT’s “Tilth Year*’ is none too soon to sci* these dreams blossom into reality. May o u r library lights of eminence be­ gin to shine in T>9. A New Twist P r o b l e m s-w( 11-nevc r-have-to-w orry- about-depart merit: I ’adversity of California at Davis (I CD) r e p o r t s that the increase in total under­ graduate* enrollment from last spring to this fall is exac tly two (?) persons. Com m ents the Cal Aggie, student news­ paper. “ At this rate how does anyone ex­ pect to s e c Dav is a s large a s 5,000 students by 1970? “With all of the facilities that I ( D has to accommodate this influx of students, It appears, at the present, that although the facilities are not going to waste, the powers-that-bc made a genuine overcaleu- lation.” Oh, well . . . it takes all kinds . . . The Forgotten Men A ft or Dr. John Slitter dropsied his academic bombshell on a m eeting of w om ­ en h o n o r roll students recently f “W h a t ’s an honorable about roll? I. w o r e pleased to see some concrete development In the realm of “hon ors” program s. the Dr. I/ce Hughes, chairman of the Special Com m ittee on Honors Program s of the College of Arts and Sciences, has an­ nounced that his comm ittee is considering the addition of comprehensive exam ina­ tions in major subjects and special senior pro.p*ets or essays for credit for students In the 2 -point or better academic category that ran qualify. O th e r suggestions include an intensified reading program and m ore extensive r e ­ search projects (even six ho u rs credit for s o m e ) . This is certainly in keeping w ith the call by the Committee of 75 for a more intensi­ fied educational challenge for “superior students.” And such positive p rogram m ing lends im petus to the fact t h a t you don’t need to have everyone tn the college com m unity fixing tn rarefied air for the intellectually su p e rio r students to be challenged and d ra w n to their lx*st work Any program that can t u r n the g r a de­ is badly into real learning point g rab needed on the Forty Acres. • More state funds to aid personal ad­ is also individual achievem ent in vising needed. • We also hope that w ays and means can be found to develop student exchange and even foreign study programs for I ni- xersity students. W e u n d e rsta n d there a r e some legal log­ jam s connected with using state funds for these purposes W e hof>e they ra n Ive re ­ moved. With the go ahead signal coming from citizens com m ittees and budget boards, the superior student, at one time the “forgot­ ten man” of the University comm unity, is finally perhaps getting the attention need­ ed to develop his potential. N o w , if o th e r a re a s of T exas education can just teach Jo h n n y to read and w rite— p erhaps th e F o r ty Acres can be a w h e t­ stone for sh arpening th ese tools for great contributions. But. Doc. . . No place on a college cam pus is the butt of more jokes th an a S tu d e n t Health Center. Especially in tim es of cold epidemics and inmates when the deluge of headachey grows, the sickness renter draws the spec­ ial wrath of punsters. ★ A Best w e’ve h e a rd lately deals with the em erg ency student patient who had been shot through the nose w ith a 22-rifle. He was, of course, refe rre d to the “eye, ear, th ro a t, and nose specialist.” A fter w aiting tw o hours, s o the story goes, th e good specialist m ade a thorough exam ination and surm ised: “Looks like a simple ease of hay fever to me, son.” Studies, Seminars, Talks Case Train U T D orm Bv STUW A RT DAVIS JR . the U n i v e r s e , One w e ek before fall c la s se s e a c h beg in at y e a r , m o r e t h a n 80 pe rson s p r e ­ p a r e t h e m s e l v e s for the rush of p r o b l e m s th a t will fall on th e ir s h o u ld e rs as cfmn^elors of Urn v e rs ify d o rm ito rie s to a their dut * *• An in t e n s i v e tr a in in g p r o g r a m begin* d u ri n g R ush W eek ac report by Miss cording Jane G reer m a n a g e r of w o­ m en s resid en ce halls It tea ch es co unselor* giving them background in f o rm a tio n about th e U n iv ers ity , a c q u a in t ing them with building re g u ia th e ir finns, and c o o r d i n a t i n g w o rk w ith the d ean of w men W om en s d o rm ito rie s o p e r a t e d by th e U rn vcr lty ire A n d rew s , B lanton Ca rot h ers. K insoiving, a n d Littlefield the art D uring tw o staff m eetin g s a w eek the SS wom en counselors learn counseling. C a se stu d ies ar#* used to teach m ethods of detecting students w ho are disturbed, or ones w ho show sig n s of alcoholism . of T h e r e is one counselor for e v e r y JO re s id e n ts . W o m e n g r a d u a t e s tu d e n ts a rc u su a lly Ten ch o se n to counsel student fu ll-tim e p ro fe ssio n a l c o u n selo rs m a k e up p a r t of the staff. One h e a d is as- re s id e n t c o un selo r *igned to e a c h building In L ittlefie ld there a r e 163 t h r e e c o u n s e l s s w o m e n w ith 264 w o m e n a n d five c o u n s e lo rs live in B la n to n ; Kinsoiving hmifws 756 w o m en and 20 c o u n ­ s e l o r s four of w bony a r c profe* sit.>naIs A n d r e w s and C a r u t h e r s e a c h h a v e 125 w om en a n d th r e e c o u n s e l o rs An kv«grv»me. There are 12 dormitory super­ visors and 35 resident counsel ors. Som® of the problems thesp m e n lac* a re k eep ing building* r e p c r rn a lle v ia tin g p ers o n a l p r o b l e m s b e t w e e n stu den ts, for sp e c ia l activities p lan n in g such a s p a r t i e s a n d i n t r a m u r a l c o r r e c ti n g m a d dis a 'h l e t i f s . o rd e r s , arid a d m i n is te ri n g the d e ta ils of < he« king s tu d e n ts into an d out of the d o rm ito ries . P oten tial coun selors obtain job* through tests at th#* T esting and R id d an ce Bureau and an In terv iew w ith Dr. Carl Br#*dt, as­ sociate dean #>f student life, who holds a doctor'* degree in ed u ­ cational p sychology. Position* are f i l l e d bv a p p o i n t m e n t by D#*an Rr#*dt and Miss D eathe. An o r i e n ta t io n p r o g r a m du r ing R u s h W eek gives m en coun­ selors th e benefit of discussion gro up s w ith D e a n B redi p re s id ­ ing T he c o u n se lo rs a i r taught to r e p r e s e n t the U n iv e rs ity ad T h e y are given m i n is tra t io n . the the rules and for re a s o n s r e g u l a ti o n s th a t they will he ex pee te d to en fo rce th a t Daily to re c e iv e F o r p ro b le m s -he coup scion; a r e un ab le to ha nd le d i ­ to rectly, re f e r e n c e s a r e given the s tu d e n t the aid p ro v id ed by U n iv e rs ity b u rea u s \ is it -* to the office of Miss D eath e keep* dormitory sii|H*rv isors th#* t»cst m eth od s for handling c e r ­ tain problem s. J a m e s O. Brae litigant, assista n t m anager of doc* men s much of th#* co-ordination of co u n selin g . He is a professional full-tim e rnanag#*r. touch with re*id#*nee halls, in D uring m onthly n u t t i n g * b e­ tw een th#* dorm itory auperx i*ors and Mr, B m eu tig a m , s u p e r i ­ or* can m ake su g g estio n s for Im provem ent of serv ice to the student*.. the Conceivable’ ‘Past lh** To f <111<»r : to its for the staff of fine the H i ts off tribute D a ily T e x a n to P a u l J. Thompson, w h ose te a c h ­ ings of high morals and profes­ sional eth ics in the field of journ­ that al;-rn which lay­ m a n ' s m in d h a v e is conceivable exceeded in the far E d d i e H u g h e s D a lla s Morning News J R < Ira d u ate . 58 ‘W r o n g H o l e ’ To the Fe!Hor: R e Building: H ole by the E n g i n e e r i n g the tell the wrong hole, bo y s long tr e n c h tunnel. W h a t in front of the You got Any fool < an is for a c o n n e ctin g ar** d ie tw o holes O U ' E n g in e e r in g Building .Ox* Ogden 709 South F ir s t f o r ” * * ‘T h e First \ olley To the E d i t o r : t b s ' MHW t h e a f f a i r ha*, been proper place s p o n s ib le ! , It ta n t b u s i n e s s he F i r e th e l o s i n g coach. IjOvey W i l l i a m s to its r e le g a te d is r e ­ la Boy Scout im po r­ th a t is tim e ta k e n c a r e of l a v i n g J o h n Af. 2710B N ueces ★ * ‘Inflicting H a rd s h ip ’ To the E d i t o r : I s o m e a m beginning to w o n d e r of th e s e c a rto o n s if I h a v e Texan Bookshelf O F L A S T IN G By J a m e s Flay.sled Wood D o u b le d a y & C o m p a n y . 264 pp. S3 50. I N T E R E S T A c h ild h o o d a c q u a i n ta n c e s to p ­ to ped m e on th e s h e e t r e c e n t ly A f­ in q u ire. “ How s y o ur sistei t e r to m y d e ­ liste n in g p atiently ta ile d a c c o u n t th at sne w a s m a r ­ ried . h a d given up a good jo b to k e e p h o u se played bridg e on e a f ­ te r n o o n a w eek, went to c h u r c h on Sunday a n d belonged to a g a r d e n club . the friend in te rru p te d . “ And r e a d s T he R e a d e r s D i g e s t ' ' sh.* H e r c o m m e n t s u m s up T he R e a d ­ e r s D ig e s t. the pocket-sized m a g a z i n e h a s b e c o m e a vc a y of In- life S ta t is ti c s fo rest ' p ro v e that in “ Of L a s tin g for is T h e R e a d e r s In g e s t, w ho se c i r ­ c u la t io n of 12,000.000 a l m o s t tw ic e th a t of the next la r g e s t A m ­ in 30 e r i c a n m a g a i z n e is in 13 la n g u a g e s , ed itio n s, a p p e a r s a n d th an IOO c o u n tr ie s is d is tri b u te d to m o re issued In D e sp ite In flu em e of the m a g a z in e . this im m e n s ity , the D igest d o e s n 't the s to p w ith s p r in g of 1950. the D igest book c lu b w a s org an iz ed w ith 183.000 c h a r t e r m e m b e r s w e re on th e m i ls 2,500.000 n a m e s w ere on rh#* rolls to r e c e i v e the co nd ensed v o lu m e s . th e Di­ g est r e m a i n s w a r m l y in t e r e s t e d in in d iv id u a ls . In J a n u a r y . 1957. the D ig e s t ra n a finrt-person story by farm girl d e s c r i b i n g a th e r e ­ h e r f a m i l y ’* hap p in ess at t u r n of a w a r d ia r y fro m a d e a d J a p a n e s e soldier. T h e D i­ g est a s k e d v e te r a n s of P a c if ic c o m b a t to r e t u r n such d i a r ie s an d the Di­ its Tokyo office t h r o u g h gest h a n d le d the e x c h a n g e of 137 w a r m e m e n t o s J a p a n e s e tak e n An a n e c o d ta l a p p ro a c h m a k e * i n t e r e s t in g In t e r e s t " Of L a s ti n g tim e s the p r o d u c t l e a d i n g but at is too a u th o r iz e d in tone. Tile r e a d ­ e r will m iss m u c h of the b a c k ­ g r o u n d on D e w i tt W allace, f o u n d e r of the m a g a z in e , an d will find th* tr o u b le s of the th irties only s c a n t ­ ily s c r a t c h e d . T hese, h o w e v e r, a r e d is c u s s e d in detail in J o h n R ra in - b r i d c e s ' Little Wonder,*' p ri n te d in 1945. die P h o to g r a p h s D igest of g r o u n d s offices a r t collection, a n d p r e s s e s , w hich pro du ce th e m a g ­ a z in e s a n d hook*-, a d d c o n s i d e r a b l y to in t e re s t and m a k e - u p of t h ; book One g la r in g m i s t a k e on p a g e 200 failed to u p d a te th e m e r - g e r of the I n t e r n a t i o n a l N ews S ervice the U nited P r e s s a n d th e - C R I Little M an On the C am pus B a B i b l e r A S S E E N B Y 1 r ^ Libras '"Itw ~h. r&Ln b m ‘n u t* NT pig . LjLuE rn,- v ■ -xiy G * n CLJ L ^ v 5 lr v . ISouth’s Best Calls for Development B v \ I R O I M A N A S H E d i t o r i a l A # » i* is n t In the office of the G ee president and provost of th** I niversify of T exa s there is a large m a p of the u n it e d sta te s Heavy black dots crow d the top right and cen ter s e c ­ tions of Ute map. and a sm a ll clu s­ ter of dots fills tho lower left side. In the w ide white expanse betw een there is a single star placed at Austin, T ex as. is ri This librarian s m a p of »he US and it illustrates a point vital to Dr Harry H. R ansom , v ic e ­ president an* prov«*st vital to the growth of The the University is h is: U T has the only li- point brafy of any stature in m ost of the South. Southwest and near West. The c losest good library is at Ur­ bana, at the U n iversity of Illinois, and the next is at Durham North Carolina at Duke U niversity. its m illion despite* And pine In som e d ep artm en ts'' bo##k*. the* U n iversity library Isn t good enough — is just now “ a d e­ in quate Dr. R ansom 's lan gu age, and “ lac ks som ething in e v e n departm ent'' in the words of Head Librarian Alexander Moffit. first class first rate For a university, any university. status it to achieve must have a teaching an d research library, according to the vice-president. ' The first con sideration about any university li­ brary, of course, is that a univer­ sity is not a university without a great library. The second is that a university library is not effective no as a mere hook m ausoleum matter how fine or how numerous its volum es: it m ust be an inte­ gral, vital part of the educational and research p rocesses of the in­ stitution,'' In ideal the silhouette, library sy stem I niversity a looks som e- * -2 ? On Communism The Firing Line Materialistic Values Equate Man, Machine him as we e lim in a te snakes, m osqu itoes, p arasite* a n d old an im als. an d this, ro u tin e a d a ily It is th is i n h u m a n view of m a n w hich h a d led t o the m u r d e r of a t least. 600.000 peo ple d u rin g the R us­ sian R evolution in the y e a r s 1918- 1922 a c c o rd in g to c o n s e r v a ti v e e s ­ ti m a t e . B esides rn one w a y o r the other, 15 to 17 millions of h u m a n lives vvete sacrifice d at the a l t a r of the C o m m u n is t R e vo lu­ tion M o reo v e r p u rg e s h a v e be­ co m e the tro u b le s o m e an d th e u n w a n te d a r e got rid of w ithout c o m p u n ctio n o r r e m o r s e . H u m a n life s e e m s to h a v e its valu e u n d e r C o m m u n is m . lost S im ilarly the m ech an istic view of life leads ( o m m unism to treat m a n as a m achine to w hich there is no need to attribute human value*. That is why the labour cr* in com m unist factories arc m ad e to work like the m a ch in es thcv handle. They m ust work, and if need ta* over work. to pro­ duce their q u ota; and if they re ­ sist, should be ruthlessly suppressed by the tyrannous d ic ­ tatorship. No w o n d e r th a t the w o r k e r s h a v e lost t h e i r s t a tu s a s in divid uals and h a v e b eco m e m e r e cogs the soulless m a c h i n e r y of C o m m u n is m w h ich does not g iv e th e m a c lo se r in te re st and s h a r e in the pu rp o se a n d o p e ra tio n of the in d u s try th a t e m p lo y s th em . T h e r e is th e r e f o r e no sc o p e fo r th e d e v e lo p m e n t of th e i r p e rs o n a lity . As a m a t t e r of fact. Communism can n o t an d doe*; is b a s e d not on the a s s u m p ti o n th at h u m a n b e ­ ings a r e h o p eles s c r e a t u r e s and ca n n o t he e n t r u s t e d w ith an y r e ­ sponsibility. intend to d o it a s it they in In inflict ha rd sh ip s on the true. seen depu ting U T 's fa c u lty work­ ing out schedules which will delib­ the erately students aren't ten­ tative test sc hedule for this term s finals I noticed that the students who have been burdened w ith eight o'clock cla s se s throughout the se ­ m e s te r now h a v e to w a it until the closing da vs of test w e e k to take their finals. As one of th ese early risers. I hope this sch ed u le is only it will he a m ­ tentative* and that ended this deplorable situation. to rectify -la x R e e v e * 307 W . 26th * * Brain R e c ru itin g To the E d i t o r : I re c e n tly r e a d a n a r t i c l e in the D aily T ex an a b o u t th e U n iv ersity s c a m p a i g n in “ b r a i n r e c r u i t i n g . ' ’ I a m stro n g ly in favoi of an y a t ­ te m p t to a t t r a c t in tellig en t stu d en ts but I a m a f r a i d th at w e h a v e m i s ­ sed the boat on a d m i s s i o n re q u ire ­ m e n ts. T his school is one of th e few th a t I know of th a t d o e s n o t even re ­ the s t a n d a r d c o lle g e b o ard q u ir e entrant-* e x a m . T he p resen t en­ to an t r a n c e e x a m A r m y it. test, T his is su p p o s e d to b e a “ u n iv e r­ sity of the first, c l a s s ? ' ' “ The H a r ­ v a r d of th e S o u t h w e s t ? ” Who a r e w e try in g to k i d ” W e ' r e only suc­ c e e d in g in k id d in g o u rs e lv e s. is e q u i v a l e n t lite r a c y let s face I know [.et * look for a m o m e n t a t a n ­ o t h e r s ta te s e d u c a t i o n a l s y s te m , n a m e l y M ich igan that m ost T e x a n s a t e s u s p ic io u s of a n y ­ thing on the o t h e r sid e of the Red R iv e r frozen tile the n o r l h , but, for w a s t e l a n d s of the m o m e n t, try to h e b ro a d - m in d ­ ed p a r t i c u l a r l y in to T he sla te of M ic h ig a n h a s a n u m ­ b e r of h ig h e r in s titu tio n s design ed to e d u c a te the m a jor tty of college the crop. stu d en ts. T he c r e a m of h o w e v e r go the U n iv e r s ity of M ichigan, w h ic h is o n e of the fin­ est schools the co un try Why c o u ld n 't w e reserv e T h e U n iv e rs ity of T e x a s for th e h e s t u n T e x a s ) th r o u g h r e q u i re ­ m e n t s ' ’ e n t r a n c e rig id in I s a y go To those w h o s a y th is school r* to N o rth h a r d en ough. T h e y S ta t e U n iv e rs ity T e x a s m ig h t need you th e r e but not h e te . And do I h e a r s o m e o n e yelling abo ut m o n e y ” T h e cost of a d m i n is ­ te r in g stiff e r a n d m o r e th orou gh isn’t m u c h . T h e p ro s p e c ­ e x a m s tive stu den t w ould p a c the College the p riv ileg e E n tr a n c e B o a r d for of tak ing think the U n i v e r s ity w a s te s how m uch flunk-outs on p r o b a b l e along th ro u g h th e i r f r e s h m a n and so p h o m o re y e a r s . H a v e n t I a!*o h e a r d i« th a t filthy r i c h ” R e p u te d l y . T e x a n s go w hole-hog w hen t h e y d o so m eth in g They do it big. WTiv not go all out for e d u c a tio n ? T he U n iv e r s ity al- r e a y ha« the w o rld s big gest bass d ru m . tests R esides, this school r u m o r s te a s in g th e re its I-e* s not s t o p C o n ra d F o r v s 121R P r a t h e r H all t w o t u a u e o o v f *> ? WOW CAN AW0OC7Y et rn ro A T O N c e ? By A R I F H A Y A T T his is th#* s#*conil in a se rie s of a r tic le s a l u m ! co m m u n ism by Arif Hay at, student from P akistan. graduate to As C o m m u n i s m ta k e s a m a t e r i ­ a n d m e c h a n is t ic view of a listic it r e d u c e s this n o b le s t c r e a ­ m a n . tion of God lev el of an the a n i m a l o r a m a c h in e . C o n s e q u e n t­ r e j e c t s m o r a l ly. it ru le s out God e l i m i n a t e s c o n s c i e n c e ju d g m en ts fr o m life a n d d e h u m a n i z e s m a n . T h e d e n ia l of th e tru th th a t spit it- ii a I v a l u e s p la y a g r e a t p a r t in the life of in dividu als an d n a tio n s h a s d e s t r o y e d faith in the g o o d n e ss of m a n a n d m a d e h e n a b e a s t, w h o d oe s not h e s i ta t e to kill his fellow m e n w i th o u t any p r i c k s of con ­ sc ie n c e . It (heil- re j e c ti o n is tr u e th a t God a n d s p i r it u a l v a lu e s a r e not th e s u b j e c ts of e m ­ p ir ic a l k n o w le d g e. But th e y c a n ­ ignored for th a t r e a s o n . It not be is th at h a s m a d e the life of Hie so-called m o d e m in s p i t e of his m a n m e a n i n g le s s g r e a t victory o v e r n a t u r e . It w a* a r g u e d th at a n y th i n g w h ic h could not he c o u n t e d , m e a s u r e d o r w e ig h e d w a s u n re a l an d a n y th i n g w h ich could not bf* felt w a s u s e ­ less a nd w o r th l e s s . T h e h i g h e r e m o t io n s an d m o ra l q u a li ti e s of h u m a n i t y w hic h w e re in c a l c u la b l e and could not be d r a g g e d into th e l a b o r a t o r y of p h y sic a l s c i e n c e w e r e , u n ­ re a s o n a b le , s u p e r s ti ti o n s a n d not w o rth w h ile . c o n s id e re d th e r e fo re , It is Non#* can, how ever, d en y that th o se in ca lcu la b le v e r itie s count to ­ ami contribute m uch m o re w a rd s m aking life and the world than solid happy or m isera b le m a teria l things. All th#' im p o r­ tant things in life Ii#* so m ew h a t o u tsid e the sp here of th e m a th e­ m a tica lly ca lcu la b le. the In calculable* that count, b eca u se it is the Incalculable* that m ake us hum an beings and not the fig u res of m ach ine. T h e soul, for in s ta n c e , the o th e r side of in cal­ c u la b l e . so a r e God. f r e e d o m , de­ c e n c y , self-resp ect, h o n e s t y , a n d , on th e p ic t u r e , re v e n g e, s a d i s m , p e r ­ h a t r e d , fear It is th e s e p a ss io n s sonal am b itio n a n d id iosyn cratic w a y s of th e i r w h ic h w e k n o w nothing t h a t u p s e t h u m a n life. is it of fodder tak es a w a y The m a teria listic view m ake* treat m an a* an C o m m unism it provide* him a n im a l w hile with it* liber!v and freedom and send* the concentration c a m p s nr t#» hum an liquidate* m illion* b ein g s w ithout feelin g s of sh a m e. rem o rse or pity. AA hen the man is stripped of the h alo bls. th r o u g h And vc hat does Approximately t i te r e d the U n i v e r s i t y h a v e ? 1.500,000 branchi books. the M usic. Ari. G e ol­ lib ra rie s ogy, Jour ' i isnt. H om e E c o n o m ic * a n d o th e r G u id in g s; m a n u s c r i p t s , d o c u m e n ts and pictures, and num­ b e r s of spP ai collections s u c h as th e S ta r k , \ \ : enn an d Parsons L l-, b r a r i e s md plum, th e Handley Collection. the new est library the authors’ correction* L ibrarian* cautiously call U T ’* co llectio n of works of G eorge B er­ la w r e n c e and nard Shaw , D. H. .la m e s J o y ce “one of the be*t In the w orld." Behind the g la s s door* of the R are Book* Library are lodged the printers* first proof* of novels by Lawrence and Joyce-, with In the m a rg in s; a first edition of tho King J a m e s B ible; a copy of previously unpublished e s s a y by Lord Byron. Throughout the y e a r s, I I has gained nation w ide p ublic­ ity when donation* or purchase* of prize co llectio n s have added v a ­ riety and volum e library *y stem . the to i.ian helpful, h ow ev er, T his publicity h a s been morn in Ii irrnful D r R a n s o m s opinion. ‘ We h av o been serio u sly h a n d ic a p p e d h is to r­ ically by a notion th a t Texas did h a v e a g r e a t library. We have a good one. b u t fr o m ti m e to tim e it h a s slipped seriously Ba. k to build to the silhouette, w h at >« th e U n iv e rs ity doing r* ideal l i b r a r y ? Two step s a r e p lan ­ to ned. a c c o r d i n g the v ic e -p re si­ d e n t. T h e first is: “ T h e b uild s of th#' bes: possible u n d e r g r a d u a t e k % just an a d e q u a t e book % library, not a s u p p o r t of c la s s a s s i g n m e n t s - c e n t e r for for J d is c u ssio n a place for rcading-for- p l e a s u r e ; study! a w o n ’t he p u n i s h m e n t . ” in dep end en t w ork, place w here I Step num ber two is: “ The forti­ fication of our good collection* in the hope of m aking them really e ffe c tiv e . H ere w e are not con- such m ech an ic cern ed with any from the raising hope a.* 1,500.CHIO to 6,000.000 (the ap proxi­ mate) total needed for a research the T ex a s area.) c en ter serving Ate are concerned, instead, with the advanced student and givin g the sch olar ail in those program s in which the I ni* i* heading for d istin ctio n .” versify that he need s total Th#* library w i l l ask a larger bud* g#*t from the leg isla tu re approp ria­ tion for th#- I n iv ersity , and attem pt to begin changing the standard* a* th ey e x ist now, th* sixth largest state u n iv ersity (this include most of the Ivy does not L eague I* c o l l e g e s ) , num ber of books, and low esl of the top sixteen in am ount of money spent on bonk* p#*r student. i.e.. T e x a s, sev en th is i'm TNE ONO/ COG I kNOu) CUNO c a n f i n d m s WA/ HOME BV RADAK I The Da# Texan O p in io n s e x p ressed in T h e D a ily T e x a n are th o se o f th e E ditors o r o f th e ti n te r o f th e a rticle a n d n o t necessarily th o se o f th e L 'n u e t s h y a d m in istra tio n . The Daily Texan, a student newspaper of The University of Texas, ta pub­ lished in Austin. Texas, dailj except Saturday, Monday, and holiday periods, September through Mav, bv Texas Student Rubtications. Inc._______________ News contributions will be accepted bv telephone (GR 2-2473) or a t tb s ed» torial office I R 103. or at the r#*ws laboratory. J. B. 102 Inquiries concern­ ing delivery should be made in J B. 107 and advert-islng. J, B, t i t IGR 2-27301. Entered as second-class matter October 18. 1943. at the Post Office at Austin Texas under the Act of March 3. 1879 _____ ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE SERVICE The Assonate#1 Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republica Mow es •I! news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspapcT and local items of spontaneous origin published herein Rights of publication of all other matter herein also reserved. » ^ 3 S L , Associated Collegiate Press MEMBER Southwester* Journalism Congress Student Editorial Pres* ( inference A Pres* Service All Amene** P a owaaakea SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered In Austin ..................................................................................... $ 75 mom!1 Mailed in Austin ........................................................................................... i n n monG Mailed out of t o w n ................................................................................................TS month S T A F F FOK TH IS ISSU E Is su e E d ito r ................................................................................. MUTTY W A TE R * A s s is ta n t Is su e E d ito r ...........................................................B E T T Y J O MILUS H o l e N ew s E d ito r .............................................................................M a u r i c e O llas John Bundt, Bill H e lm e t, N ight R e p o rte r * R o b e rt I ’a i m e r . D on Myer* C o p y re a d e r* ................................................................ D a le J o h n s o n . J a c k l^ w * ........................................................................ G e o r g e P h a n ” Night Sp ort* E d ito r A ssista n t ................................................................................................. C h a r li e Smith ................................................................. Bill Vol I mer N ig h t A m u st m e a t s E d ito r (Cliff) Smith A ssista n t Night W ire N ight C a m p u s Life E ditor A<,;i^ a n f E d ito rial A g i t a n t .............................................................V irg inia Mika ......................................................................................... Ma r i l yn G oldberg V irg in ia Na*0 .................................................................................. f ^ ........................................... ............. E ditor S a r a Burrough* Thursday, December IT, 1958 TUE DAILY TEXAN P a y 3 Frosh Blast Wharton opening m inutes pumping In three field goals in the early going. for the evening’s work and Brown was credited with nine. in Spence kept W harton the game until n e a r the end of the opening half. Spence netted 16 points ranging from 20 to 30 feet. The three ou tsid e m en, Bill Brown, H y a tt, and S keete, m o v ­ ed the ball w e ll and w ere d e a d ­ ly throughout the g a m e. Robert Muckleroy from Buna showed well and will be making a bid for a chance with the starter! on V iram ontes’ squad. Of S k e e te r 18 points, 12 came in the last eight minutes of the first half. The gam e, which had been fairly close until then, was turned I into a rout. W harton had won five of their first six gam es before running afoul of the Freshm en. The win left the Frosh w ith a 1-0 record. D A N ’S N O . I H eadquarters for REMINGTON’S SHARE OF AMERICA CONTEST has the shavers to help you “wha your share of $ 160,000 J uet state in SS words why these shavers make ideal gift*. 'Horns Fall (Continued From P ag e I) The win boosted the Cowpokes record to 2-0. They have previous­ ly beaten Texas W estern this year. Tile Oklahomans, known for their tough defense and hall control style of play, a re usually in the top ten ranked team s in the nation. TUXEDOS All Accessories For Rent A ll Sizes LonghornCleaners 2538 Guadalupe G R 6-3847 ■ a ROLLECTRIC® AUTO-HOIRE ROLLECTRtC® PRIN CESS 17.95 18.95 9.99 N O TRADE N E C ESSA R Y DAN S NO. I 6310 N. LAMAR Sam Boyd Resigns; ,Jrch!eMoore I Retains Crown NewSet-upPlanned on k o victory 3 # WACO (JI — Sam Boyd gave up trative and academic lines.” the fight W ednesday and resigned as head football coach of Baylor In the face of a gathering alumni gtorm . He had just wound up a second losing season. Boyd’* resignation cam e just be- gave his resignation fore a meeting of the Baylor Board Who transm itted It to of Trustees a t which a decision tees. on the coach's future was to be Boyd still had ! elgn. But Wednesday morning he to McCall, trus- the a y e ar left on made. The resignation was announ- his contract. McCall said satisfac- nes Dr. W. R. White, president of ced by Dr. White. j tory financial arran g em en ts were im m ediately announced, j Boyd quit just six days after m ade with Boyd, indicating that Baylor, ‘"There will be a dynamic organ- George Sauer, the athletic direc lzation with a chain of command tor, resigned to enter private bus functioning along sound adminis- mess. Abner McCall* chairm an , McCall said Boyd's five assist- 41-year-old the~$12,OOO rem aining on his con- sensational title fight, tra c t will be paid. It looked like curtains for the champion when in three MONTREAL UP — Floored four ' MONTREAL UP — Floored times, first the tim es round. Light Heavyweight C ham ­ pion Archie Moore sm ashed his way from Hie brink of defeat Wed- . Yvon D urelle of Canada seconds of . acrttA ** in 49 the l i t h round of a ni& . of the faculty athletic com mittee, ants would rem ain on the Baylor m uscular Durelle nailed him with with a left and right to the jaw said only that Sauer “ resigned he- ! payroll until spring. w i t h a • airt r mlv t h a t Cim ier ‘' r e « i amort h e - n o v - m l l Until s o l i n g . j a w to drop him for a nine count in J• cause his contract ran out.” But he also had been under the of alumni. coach. His first team won eight him tw ice m ore in the round. fire nine years, three years as head the Boyd has been a t Baylor for l e f t a n d r i g h t first t h e tO Dr. White said the faculty com- gam es and lost two and defeated im m ediately Tennessee in the Sugar Bowl. Last mittee would move ! to obtain a and a new football coach. He one and this y e a r the B ears won the director v ear the team won three and tied new athletic HUBBARD Tet. (JI — Mourning added th at it had not been de- three. T ie last two seasons it until the fifth was over. eided if a combination man would h a d f i n i s h e d i n the Southwest Con-j But in the seventh resting be sought rath er than two men. ference cellar. F o r the th ree years, | p ion turned the tide. He felled Du- W9Q record was In victories _ a. rwa_mo, ll As la te at T u esd a y night B oyd said he p o sitiv ely w ould not re- Boyd’s against 15 defeats. By CHARLIE SMITH T exan Sport# S t a f f A host of sharp sh o o tin g out­ sid e m en led the T e x a s Short-. .h o rn s to victory In the se a so n , opener over W harton Junior Col­ In G regory Gym le g e , 75-59, W ednesday In the p relim inary g a m e of a tw ln blll. T aylor “ B u tch ” S k e e ts poured In 18 points to lead the Frosh sco rin g . Behind S k e ete, a W ei­ m a r product, w ere F a m p a ’s Bill B row n and A m arillo’s F a u l Hay- a tt, each scoring IO points. W harton’s Je rry Spence netted the , high point honors for the night with poiIl *' The Shorthorn s hit a respectable Ti l e ..hoi Ppr cent of their shots round and then decked W harton was able to hit only iv Archie was down for counts of e f Tri* Yearlings, who leu 4b-2b at or njne ( two, and seven and in that round halftim e, hit for-a 4,..> per centage in the first ha.r. w as floored again for five in fifth. He w as in real trouble Freshm an Coach alm ™y montes w 0 ro a r ^ the cham - horns to an 11-1 record las* ^ ai'- . npt g pla>ed 13 men in tie . ° f n r a two rnimt in thf» SPV-. opener. count in the sev-, opener, at the hell in the The Frosh fielded relle for a two enth, for eight 10th a n d t h e n finished him off with a terrific series of b arrag es in the n t h a fast team th at was more than adequate in the shooting departm ent. Texas jumped into the lead after a ll-tim e the opening tip-off and w as never Moore, w ho knockout record sense he w as going to get Du­ relle in the lith . se t of 127, seem ed to headed. an H yatt led the Y earlings In the for Two tall men the Short­ horn, 6-7 Jim m y Brown and 6-7 Henry Cum m ings, also aided by hitting five and seven points re­ spectively before the first half had reached the midway point. C um m ings totaled eight points Box Score G rig s* A llen S p en ce S ch roed er B rid ge* N elso n M ills G lad n ey H o llin g sw o rth N orm an Burrow # P r e w itt G osn ev T eam T o ta l* H y a tt S k e e te J . B row n B. B row n C u m m in gs M u ck leroy E hm an P o r te r M cC om b! D rosch a Im h o o f T eam T o ta la W h a r t o n T ex#* 6 8 I 0 fg Tea ft-ft a reb 7-8 2-10 1-2 2-6 6-6 7-22 IM) 0-1 5-7 0 3 1-6 2-3 2-10 0-0 0-1 3-5 1-4 0-2 (VI 0-0 0X1 0-3 (VO 0-0 0-0 0-0 « 0 I 2 0 0 0 0 5 35 tp l l 7 20 o 6 4 4 6 I 0 2 0 0 59 I | I I fc -fe a ft f t a r e b TP IO 5-13 IS 7-11 9 3-5 IO M S 8 2-2 5 2 6 5 2-9 5 2-5 3 1-4 2 1-4 0 0-2 (VO 4-4 .3-6 0-1 4-6 1-1 1-2 1-1 1-1 (VI 0-0 I 6 12 0 l l 0 9 4 I 3 0 8 55 30-76 15-23 26 33 46 29 75 59 75 21-73 17-27 TEXAS (7 Services Today For 'Grey Eagle' friends T i ts Speaker place on T hursday. * take’ baseball immortal to his final , a cedar-studded hill Services w111 be the formal ones 1 of the Episcopal Church at 10:30 a m. No eu.Jgy is planned. Burial will he beside the great center field er’s Tother and father. Speaker died Monday in the out­ doors he loved. Death cam e from a heart attack as the climax of a fishing trip on I.ake Whitney near here. He was 70. Tine eight pall bearers nam ed Wednesday are all personal friends rf Speaker who hunted and fished and joked and talked with him in this central Texas area. Two are gasoline distributors. A district attorney, rancher, bank­ er. grain dealer, druggist and clothing store m anager complete the list. First flowers delivered to Wolfe Funeral Chapel in downtown Hub­ bard for the services cam e from the Baseball W riters Association. And the kids didn’t forget the Coyotes, To Clash Scotties in Big One He storm ed across the ring and r v , - , i < ♦ <5m a ch od tho vvprt the canvas with a left and right to the jaw . Yvon, blood stream ing 1 from his nose, tottered to his lect I at nine. B t R U X M E L T O N T exan Sport* S taff . Class AAA action sends power- ful Breckenridge against the ever- .lmprovlng McKinney Lions, and rtrrn ,„ 1Pl ltl A rchie let A couple of old foes, the Wichita ;, The Covote Scot clash will be the > loose with both bar- Falls Coyotes and Highland P ark defensive-minded O eb u m e against { rels. He belted away and then fin- Scots, get together In D allas Sat- stron „ Kingsville. Although B reck -! ‘“bed off th e reelin g D u relle w ith a urday in w hat prom ises to be the ligh ten in g fa st left and right to the Jaw - gam e of the week. and Clcburne will bp final_ third m eeting between these two ville 1 clubs in as m anv years. the bh* Sk® tpamS tha* Can I form er world heavyweight cham - it seem ed for P ‘enty of everyone in tho Forum knew it in Class AA wag ad over Durelle slumped on I nffTh?nnelsy°PasadCJna which had whcre defcndinK champion Terrell his sidP then tried to pull him self f an easy tim e in a 24 14 win over Houston R eagan, enters the semi- pjl1 clutch upscts- The forecast ls wide open action the f l i e s t encounter of Up as the count reached IO. MQv tlm * ^ n a 24 14 win over m eets referee Jack Sharkey, nf a \ a a nits . favorites, McKinney and Kings- ________ _ started , T - * pion, on,. toll . . to “ . . , . ’ center fielder, either. the curront cam palgn against a surging Stam ford eleven. The other One floral offering aireaay ne- finals for the first tim e in his- j sem i_fina] rontpst sends high]y r e . One floral offering already de- tory. Corpus Christi Miller, ano- vered w as Inscribed, “ From the , An el et on against upset- oungsters ™<1 your other friend* thor non frequent visitor f the Society for Crippled Child- final rounds, gained the spot op- en ire president of the organization sive, but surprising 40-25 upset of defending cham p . 1 San Antonio Jefferson. t one tim e. in Cleveland.” Speaker w as po*,Ie P asadena with an i n t r o s ; rfmnnlna In a a s * A. Jt-Upn. a fte r droppU* the W ™ * ^ e r t v ’ . rf, to .. I, . . , LSU’s Dietzel Honored As ‘Coach of the Year’ NEW YORK — Paul Dietzel, against George West, and White coach of the all-winning, national D eer tightens to m eet the thrust champion Lousiana State football team , W ednesday had another of a charging Mason ball club. prize to add to his personal belong­ ings. SCORES Tile 34-year-old Dietzel was nam ­ ed “ Coach of the Y”e a r” by his fel­ low m em bers of the A m erican Football Coaches’ Association. He Syracuse 90, Columbia 59. scored the g reatest sweep in the M aryland 63, V irginia 56. 24-year history of the aw ard. Princeton 90, Tem ple 54. I C lo se st to him in the balloting Purdue 89, D ePaul 71. was F o rest Evashevski of Iowa. Air Force 73, Colorado Mines 60. received Army 81, R utgers 60. The Hawkeye*’ coach Texas C hristian 58, San Fran- only 58 votes for first place, com- risco 56 I pared to 312 for Dietzel. Full-time, off-the-job Box Score OKLAHOMA STATH (SS) Ikard A Clark H effin g to n H ollin gsw orth W alker H arah an W ade D eu tsch en d orf Rein* N lchol* Team T otala 4-ld tx f«a r e ft* reb t v IO 3 2-3 so 7-11 16-19 13 IO 2-2 4 8 3 1-3 l l 4 0-1 2-3 2 0-1 1-4 4 0-1 2-2 0 64) 0-2 2 2-2 0-1 I 1-2 0-0 2 I 4 2 2 2 0 l l 21-45 24-34 47 66 T E X A S 139> I W ilson Alm anza W , Clark A rnette P u ryear S m ith G raham (’ox R u ssell M im m f W h ite D avenport G andy Team * T otals fg -fg a ft-fta reb 5 0-0 2-10 1-14 12-17 13 2 0-0 2-3 4 1-2 1-12 2 2-2 0-5 0-0 I 0-1 0-0 I 0-2 (V) O I 0 0-0 0 3-4 I 0-1 1-3 OO o 0-0 a 1-3 2-2 0 0-0 O I 6 11-59 17-24 37 tp 4 14 4 3 2 0 0 0 6 2 0 4 0 O klahom a S tate T exas 39 35 31 ___- 66 - 39 17 22 r i a a Ilk I 'dvSfe-d i i ; i jJ .5&f- ttT: .. ^ I ^ I d • I I j . i in lr helps speed careers at Western Electric J ^ ight n o w , W estern Electric l ».' o“>'yesy,v T I . n * f u l f i l 'Mural Schedule . | vs. H e r b e r , G r e e n vs. B r a u n s t o n S t o u d , B A SK E TBA L L I p . m .: A l p h a T a u O m e g a vs. Roo*th. S m i t h vs. G a r m a n y : * p m : Cl*** A > D e lta T a u D e l t a : D o r m i t o r y A vs. G o o d m a n vs. D a u . S t e l n m a n i vs H oi- 5 v h o r H a l l ' B r i d g e r a v D o r m vs. d e r T a u b vs. F a r e n t h o l d , F i n g e r vs n e t ’ ® H o u s e 7:15 p m : P h i S i g m a K elly , P o l l a r d vs. H a w M a l o u f vs. 8:20 p m . : B u r d i c k vs. W i r i g . I I fro';, vs P l K a p p a A l p h a : M E E vs. | F r y ASHE Phi K a p p a ,s Cheevos H o u s e ; C a m p u s G uild vs. I R. B r o w n vs. P a g e r s : 8:40' P . m . : Ad- Oak G r o v e Co-op. 9:15 p m : D e l t a Io ta vs. H o r n e r . M a vis vs. K i n e H y n t K ap p a E p silo n vs. S i g m a C h i: N i g h t - vs H all. D S m i t h vs S e e w a ’d M riders vs O u t s i d e r s , A ir F o r c e R O T O ' D r o w n vs. R o s e n b e r g K l r k g a r d vs W h ite, C a r t e r vs. M cCar npbeli 9 p . m . : e n R o v a i Co-op. 8 :SO p .m .: K a p p a S i g m a vs Block vs. R u b e n s t e i n , k a r n e n vs. P si; C a r d e n H o u s e He. G e o r g e vs. D y e r H erd er vs I ut- j I --es Class Ii: 7 p m : B r a c k e n r i d g e H a l l | W l n d b l g l e r vs P u r k a r t , w i n n e r of I S c h u l ze-Sike* vs w i n n e r of W a l k e r - irs M oo re HIU Hall. M nllet- 8-30 p . rn : M l d n l t * F i v e vs. I L u s k y w i n n e r of E ld e r- L z v e s vs w in- • M e d lato rs ’ TA B LE T E N N IS Law S ch ool: 7:45 p .m .: H a w k s vs. Sw ans 9:15 p m : A p p a k \ s S B a r J . n e r of J o r d a n - F l o y d . w i n n e r o f H e n d - r l c k s - T r l g g vs w i n n e r o f JA l l b e r t- N e u - m a n , w i n n e r o f B r u h l - M c C u ll o u g h vs J e n n i n g s S t e p h s o n . B u n d t 5 n m : H a r r i n g t o n vs. R r l n d l e v . ! vs McT-elland, K e l l e r vs. P e t t l j o h n : H a r r i s vs B a n k h e a d . R o a d v vs. T u c k - 9:20 p rn.: Iv en n cd v vs. R o s e n b e r g , er F a h r e n t h o l d vs K irsteln , G ro ss vs. M a so n B r o w n ss. B r e n h a m ( o f ,e n vs. B o n n e tt P a c e vs A nderso n 5:20 p m : Colin I . e r n e r G r o s s m a n S t e w a r t ’ vs G u n v l t z W e b s t e r vs. W e n - vs. B v e rs 9:40 p m : J n s o n vs Hark, I l a ' e s vs H u g h e s C ole vs. W r i g h t vs. C u n n i n g h a m . R o s en vs. c h m a n W e a v e r J e n k i n s \ s A s h e n d o rf C a r r o l Gun n. C lev e la n d vs. A d am s S t a v o r s k l H e r n d o n McClellan vs. H a m o n ; j vs. T w a d d e l l . Ick ell vs. H o p p e n s t e l n . : w in n er of S t a p l e s vs. 40 p m : M oore vs. Ba ch, H e l m vs. F ra z ie r. N e w b e r r y vs A n d e r so n . J o p ­ lin vs C o m Uke v, N els o n vs. T u r n e r . Bagh-.- vs. L o e w c n s t e l n ; 7 p rn : S e n i o r cs S des D av is vs K r o m m in g a . I ^ ig a n is. R a b i n o ^ it/. P'ttch vs. U n t o r s h e e r , Z i m m e r m a n ss. Mendel!, P h i p p s vs. Ta uh C o s n e r vs OI v er : 7:20 p m : M a r t i n vs C leg g; w i n n e r of W i l s o n - N a s h vs w i n n e r of W lllla m s- M ltc h . w i n n e r of S t r n u d - P a t t e r s o n vs. w i n n e r r f Abbot t-M id d lem an w i n n e r of K. B r o w n - B o n m ell vs. -.sinner o f Pap**- J-'rosch. w i n n e r of B .i lrd s-M c C artv vs. w i n n e r of T o o le -M atth ew s, XTason \ s . 7 40 p m .: S i r o t a vs. M a h a f ­ T r a y l o r t 'o o k s to n . S c a r b r o u g h fey W i l k s vs. H A N D B A L L D O U BL ES Clin* A: 7 p m , : B o l d i n g-Fncrram. P r a t h e r vs. K m h r v - K e n n e d v . M o ore Hill (D iv isio n al F in a l D o r m i t o r y D i ­ vision* : B e e l e r - A u s t i n vs. M onre- 7 :4,»: D a u -C o ffe e vs S t u b ­ 1'h o m p s o n bl ef ield. E ld e r- M c L c l l a n d \ s C offee­ w o o d . J o n e s- M U le r vs. W a t s o n - S p a n g - ler. Class B : 7 p m : H e r . d rl c k -H e n d r l c k M oore Hi ll vs. K e l l e y - H a m l l t o n . B r a c k (D ivisional F i n a l D o r m i t o r y I ) .v i s i o n ) ; ('h nd-v ick- 7:45: L ln d s a v - B r u m l e y vs D y e r . J .oeb-Roos?h vs S t e l n m a n K raf- clieck. S c a r b o r o u g h - C a l a b r e t t a vs. P a - g c n - G ie r h a rt. W o rth a straight " A " anywhere — com e see ’eml T h e “A** is for •‘Arrow" and these Oxford M iniatures are the mark of this F a ll’s w ell­ dressed college m an. Y o u can wear these crisp patterns confi­ d en tly anywhere. Y et y o u v irtu ally c a n t w ear out this new oxford weave. And we have them in a wide and h a n d ­ som e choice of colors. D rop in and look them over. UNIVERSITY (Hjqenf, 2310 Guadalupe Yoi/re ready for the big e n tran ce ...with Oxford Miniatures Arrow's new est stripes a n d checks put you q u ie tly , b u t firm ly, in th e “best d ressed " sp o tlig h t. T h ey ’re so ^crisply a n d co lo rfu lly right w ith your F a ll clo th e s. A nd th is ric h , new oxford w ea v e is also available in wmsh a n d wear I Try’ an Arrow' and y o u ’ll d isc o v e r w h y college m e n b u y A rrow 4 to I o v e r a n y o t h e r b r a n d . $ 5 .0 0 u p . C luett, P eabody & Co., Inc.] STUDY CENTER. N e w York » C o ! :*e u " i T o w e r b o u t e l o n * o f t k r e * t*urJy re r-te r^ t e t o t i d 'e f o r W E. I G r o d u o t e E n g i n e e r i n g T r o w i n g P r o g r a m . O t h e r t e n ' e r t a r e In C h i c a g o e n d W m i f o n S a l e m , N. C. T h e e n g i n e e r ! o b e v e o r e t a l k i n g o v e r p r o d u c t d e i :g n p - .n - c i p U i , o n e o f m a n y l u b j e c t i c o v e r e d in In t r o d u c t i o n to W ' e t t e r n C l e r i c E n g , n e e e g . HOW GRADL ATE ENGINEERING TR A IN IN G W OULD WORK. FOR YOU T h e p r o g r a m gets u n d e r w a y a f t e r a p p r o x i m a t e l y six m o n t h s on- t h e- j ob experience. First off: Introduction to t . A ni ne-week W estern I lectric I n g in e e n n g helps u r n l earn abo u t s o u r W I . e ngi ne er i ng field, s h a r p e n s s o u r skills in getting ideas a c r o s s . T e c h ­ nical subj ect s include c o m m u n i c a ­ t ions s y s t e ms , p r o d u c t desi gn p r i n ­ ciples, mil i tary elect roni c ss stems. I. A n o t h e r n i n e w e e k p r o g r a m , General Development, starts af t er your f i r s t s e a r w i t h us. h e l p s b r o a d e n a n d s t r e n g t h e n y o u r e ngi ne er i ng b a ck gr o un d . Besides techni cal subjects like e ngi ne er i ng statistics, m e a s u r e m e n t s a n d i n­ s t r ument a t i on. a n d electronics, you receive g r o un d i ng in h u m a n r e l a ­ t ions and the socio-economic i m ­ p or t anc e of e ngi ne er i ng. t o t a i l o r e d 3. T o meet c o n t i n u i n g needs f or f o r m a t e d t echni cal t r ai ni ng, Ad- \anted Development offers four- t he w e e k c o u r s e s i ndividual needs o f t he engineers selected t o att end. T hese courses a r e designed to he l p de v e l o p c r e ­ ative engineeri ng abilities C o m p u ­ t er applications, swi t chi ng theor v, f e e d b a c k c o n t r o l s \ s t e m s , a n d se mi - c onduct or devices a n d cir­ cuits are sa mpl e t opics cover ed in this phase. Gosh frosh! h o w ’d you catch on bo quick? C at ch on to th e fact th a t Coca-Cola is the h ep drink on cam pus. I m ean. A iw a n drink it, you sav? W ell—how about dropping over to th e dorm and dow ning a sparkling Coke or two w ith th e boys. T h e m an w ho’s for Coke is the m an for us. k t t l'd under authority of Th. C co-C olo Compony by THE AU STIN C O C A -C O L A BOTTLING C O M P A N Y M*- 'i-?ur!ng locations at Ch:-*!* and Peeitu'. Ut - Kp*>nv ID I mg tofu C'p»"jbO'm and VS noon Sslem. N. C 8 **i ’ Oh ta an* Ok'ahem* f •» Kins** C.tv Mn Co t Ba * u* \ v N-'- An nvf Mass I - * a DiSt'-bvt fin C o n t o r t Itta a: 'n na adc.a-Tar n o . , rt * Cantril h aas^a/tar* . 195 Bic i3m j , hen Yew, N. Y. A.to Ta,ay,-# Corporation, ca tago 14. i . and Utti» Row, Ars. lnd'anapolU lad • A ’tntown and la ' ■ ' n ana Omaha Nab St r a, and 0 t as - m n • SIGN OF GOOD TASTE ASAN Ut ACTU I ING ANO SUPPIY UNIT or THI Bill SYSTTM DARROW - first In fa sh io n Austin's largest and most complete stock of Arrow Shirts Merritt • Schaefer£ Broma “J[len'sStere ejVinton! gatels" 611 CO N G R ESS pus” in a unique new G raduate Engineering Training Program. They’re attending courses at spe­ cial study centers established by th e c o m p a n y in ( h icago, N ew York and W lnston-Salcm, N. C. It’s a rare chance to study advanced engineering and get full pay at the same time. These “students” are guided by a teaching staff of top Western Electric engineers, outside experts an d p ro fe sso rs fro m lead in g universities. T hey’re learning the latest technical developm ents. . . b o n in g up on e v e ry th in g fro m m anufacturing processes to com ­ puter applications. \\Tien the program reaches its peak, some 2,000 to 3,000 West­ ern Electric en gin eers will attend each y e a r .. . studying in an atmos­ phere as close to a university grad­ uate school as is practical for industry. This engineering “ university** was bom because of the ever­ increasing com plexity of Western Electric’s job as the m anufactur­ ing and supply unit of the Bell Telephone System. Today \V. FL engineers are right in the middle of exciting fields like microwave radio relay, electronic switching and autom ation. G raduate engi­ neering training is designed to spur their development and advance­ ment throughout their careers. Besides taking part in the G rad­ uate Engineering Training Pro­ gram. engineers are eligible for our Tuition Refund Plan for after hours study at nearby colleges. In short, there’s a unique op­ portunity at W estern F'iectric to develop a professional career . . . and work in the exciting world of communications. For fu rth er in fo rm a tio n writei F.nginrrring P erso n n el R oom 1 1 1 1 E 195 B roadw ay, New I ork 7, N. Y. Thursday. Decamtar 11. 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* 4 UT Journalism Library Begun by Coeds' Funds Bv U K K JO N KS Tim** does not “ '‘tagger on ' to a newspaperman it is rocket-pro­ pelled—but “ Tim e Staggers On.'’ a show put on by th* U niversity’s .Sigma Phi chapter, gas* Theta th* School of Journalism it first library. Tn I'M.! members of tho women s professional journalism fraternity raised t i . OOO from the show and asked Paul J . Thompson, then di­ journalism school rector of the the how they be«t could spend money in its interest. “ I stressed that w* needed a library very much J ’ Mr. Thomp­ son said. Thus a room was set aside in ■ th.* Speech Building, then home of the School of Journalism for a library. The Theta Sigs had been explicit when they offered their money to the University Admini­ it stration They did not wish I rn he spent just for books on iourn- ialism, they said. but for a journ­ alism library. When the .School of Joumaii-m moved to its new building In 1952, 'the library, one of ten in the Unit­ ed States, was installed on the sec­ ond floor with oak furniture, Holm­ es cent lighting, arid 33 large d r i v ­ ers for the “ morgue.'’ The "m orgue” —newspaper ja r­ gon for its collection of filed clip­ pings is the D aily Texan report­ er’s main source of background material for news stories and feat­ ures. Of further assistance to report­ ers and copyeditor* is the library's collection of reference hooks Facts have to be checked. Besides the standard reference “ Encyclopedia volumes such as Britannica * “ W ho* Who.” and "D irectory of Am erican Scholars," the lib ary has a complete collec­ tion of the Ranger and ai! issues of the Cactus since 1895. Student Party Honors New Members O f Law W ives The University L a w W ives Club honored faculty waves and new members u yh a Christmas Tea .Sunday at Green Pastures. Receiving the guests w ert Mes­ dames George Canon, president- Norman Inman, recording secre rary; Thomas Devine, correspond­ ing secretary; Oscar Teegersfrom, treasurer; and Michael Waller, historian-parliamentarian. Wives of faculty members who alternated in serving were Mes­ dames T. Joseph P J . Gibson, Withertpoon, M. K Woodward, and Corwin W. Johnson. Other faculty wive* attending were Mesdames Page Keeton, Leo I G. Blackstock, W arner Hancock, Leon Lebowitz, Henry T. Lohr- mann, Woodrow Patterson, M illard Ruud, Hubert W. Smith, George Jtumberg, John Sutton, Charles Wright. Frank Elliott, and Julius F. Frank!. New' members present were Mes­ dames Frank Cooksey, Robert P. Jungman, Leonard Leighton, B illy McGraw, Dayne Miller, Je r r y Mi! ler, (leh urn Mills, Miles Schulze, [tan Smith, Thomas Snow, and B a rry Wei ton. Mrs. Edward Brown, member­ ship chairman, was in charge of j arrangements for the tea. Mem- I hers of the membership committee Joe ; ire Mesdames Bob Barton, frontages, Robert Chrisman, Sew­ ell Couch, Leighton Green, Max Hamilton, Norman Inman, Cleburn Mills, Ronert Morse, Holland Mc- G uilt, O. V. Scott, Dan Smith, John Spin- W illiam Sparks, and Disciples Carolers M eet Saturday The Disciples Student Fellow­ the Norrian ship will meet lounge of the University Christian Churc h at 8 15 p.m. Saturday for la caroling party. in i nuzzi. Church Clubs To Hold Party The Wesley Foundation will host members of the Methodist Student Union at their annual Christmas party on De< ember 13. The party will beefin at 7 ;30 p m. when the mem tars lease on a hayride to Rock Ledge, the elub'R lodge on Lake Travis There will be danc­ ing; at the lodge, and refreshments will be served. African Movie To Show Tonight a "M onganga,” documentary film on medical missionaries’ ex­ periences in Africa, wall be pre­ sented at 7 p.m. Thursday in the basement of the library at. Austin Semi­ Theological nary. Presbyterian Admission is free, and the public is invited. "phomorc BETH M c C L IM O N S , newspaper ^em a t 'e -n The file of leiom g out-of-stA4e p a pe' of -he library, wk eh - . udes a morgue paper c l-Dpi' gs a n a numerous pub; ca-or looks at1 a » Jeu"'- i sm I brar,\ e.. wee* es, and or.y one of H e feature news­ < < ■ d information to students furnishing va'uab’e in -he fie a's of writing editing, pub.' c relations, adverb','ng, typography, and r - - - m library, located on the second floor cr *-e Jo u r­ it open nal sm B u I ding, has open sta ifs ana M onday through S a +ur ay. r /. Most Wasted-MostAd World's I me st Quality Diamond Ring — th* perfect diamond . , . for tho** who** krvf dMMTWM th* Th* farrvrm Ke*p«ak*> Certifv c»te p*rm*n*ntly r o is te r s *nd p isr a n lM l th* p*rf*<-t qukM j of your I?* Af I,ANDALE V II.I.AGK CENTURY Wedding Ring $100.00 $62.50 on THI DRAG T E R M S B U D G E T Jisfintfirc jmlf] AUSTIN'S ONLY KEEPSAKE DIAMOND JEWELER A RISE PRICES SHOULD BE RAISED on the Decem ber Ranger H s so g o o d that if s a m a z in g t h a t those m o n e y - g r u b b i n g R a n g e r b o y s h a v e n 't hiked p rices on it, but then w h o's to explain p e o p le like that. The R a n g e r S t a f f really pities you h a v i n g to g e t up and g o to y ou r M W F m o r n i n g cla ss t o m o r r o w b e c a u s e you a lre a d y h a v e six c u ts a n d e x p e c t to g e t run ou t a ny tim e n o w so th e y have p u t o u t this no n-p rofit, sla v e d over c olle c tion o f first class e n te r ­ t a in m e n t to soo th e y o u r nerves as y ou sit in class with n o th in g to d o as the p r o f e s s o r d r o n e s a long. The D e c e m b e r issue is j a m m e d full o f G e t Out and Stay Out! until you come back with tho December Ranger! I know it s supposed to be out today, and don't tell me it's not any good just because the Texan reviewer said so. You know what kind of jerks they set to writing those Texan reviews. W h y one of them even thought Kings (urp) G o Forth was a good show (H O H O H O ) I've got to see 1. that first class looking G irl of the Month 2. the lowdown on the Austin C ivic Theater 3. a pack of lies about the cultural entertainment committee H U M O R (an understate­ 4. the lowdown on how musicians drink on the job 5. what Ellery Queen is doing on the campus. P O ET R Y (this ii a lie) F IC T IO N (fbi* J, an exaggeration) ment) J O K E S (true) C A R T O O N S (heh-heh-heh) A N D B E A U T IF U L W O M E N N one of t h i s stuff wit! ever be seen on TV seven years from now or later or in the stinking Daily Texan, Texas Quarterly or any other campus publication. I directories sine* 1906 also are on th** shelves F iv e thousand volumes comprise total Journalism Library * the holding® Most of the^e are on specialized material to courses taught rn the School of Journalism including public rela­ tions and advertising. related \n ex’ens ive newspaper collec­ tion consisting of 36 Texas dailies, 22 out-of-state dailies, and 42 Tex­ as and 12 out-of-state weeklies, is on hand for perusal by students wanting to read their hometown newspapers, as well as bv grad­ uate and journalism students mak­ ing newspaper studies. Mr. Thompson said the Texas I to the papers come library as complimentary c o p ie s “ in support of the work of the School of Journ­ alism .” “ Some have come to us every ! day for 25 years.” he said Besides the newspaper shelves, library has a microfilm file the of papers of historical such F ra n klin ’s Benjamin “ Pennsylvania Gazette.” A Re- cordak viewer for studying the films, is on hand as interest, I A complete file of The D aily Texan since l^ K M l is also ava il­ able. A chief resource in the School of Journalism for study, research, I and verification of facts, the Journ- 1 a I ism L ib ra ry drew this comment from Mr. Thompson: “ When a person is genuinely in­ terested in journalism, I can think of no better wow to help satisfy j that interest than by going through the Journalism L ib ra ry ." W ives to Hold Season Dance A Christmas dance sponsored by the A rch le t ts Student W ives Club will he held from 8:30 to 12:30 F r i­ day night in the Austin Club, Con j stollation Room of the Commodore Pe rry Hotel. The darn » will he a semi-formal affair. A door prize will be given away. Admission is T3 50 per couple, and tickets may he purchased In the lobby of the Architecture Bu ild ­ ing from l l a m . to I p m . Thurs­ day. A ir Force R O T O Organizes C ad ets In Choral G roup The A ir Force RO TC ha* organ­ ized a choral group under the di­ rection of Cadet Ma tor H arrell Johnson. Tho group of approxim­ ately 35 cadets has boon practic­ ing Christmas carols and A ir Force songs. Ca pf. George Tong is spon.sor. The cadets plan to make tapes to ho played over the radio before Christmas. Cadets wfB meet for another practice at 6 p m Thursday behind the Main Ballroom of the Texas Union. MAGICAL Daughter dear *• Dorothy a nd I are both so pleased that you used your Jev>elBase and JeuelSeal so conscientiously-and, needless to say, that your nails are getting prettier every day I Now we’re both clucking over you Uke mother hens! I have a confession to make. In­ spired by your gratitude: I always thought my beautiful nail* were due to my own ingenuity and nat­ ural endowments . . . but Dorothy took me down a peg or two when she told me she’s been using Juliette Marglen’s J e wet Bene and Jewels eat on them for yean I No wonder I keep a manicure lovely so long In spite of. alas. dishes every day! D orothy showed me an other Juliette Mary Ion treasure today— it’* called StlverSeal and I’m sure it was made to order for you f I t ’s a really magical product that Is exactly the same formula a* J noel- Seal-bat Ifs silvereecenfc I You wear it over any colour, to “stiver" as well as “ seal” It. Dorothy says lf * abso­ lutely delicious mixed with colour -sort of like a pastel icing-how you’ll love that! But pretty as it is, the main point is that it’s marcel* out protection for your nails . . . Relax . , . I ’ve already sent you two bottles of Silver Seal (two, be­ cause I know you girls will be ex­ perimenting half the night with it>. Have fun, dear . . . I can hardly wait to see your glamorous new Juliette Marglen fingertips! Love from us a ll. A n d our expert staff of p h o ­ tographers has done a job the likes of which never has been seen. He just said he's saving it to donate to the Ranger psst . . . lady! You can get the Ranger at all four Hemphills' the University Co-op the Union Mall the Main Mall 24th and W H itis 21st and Speedway if you get back in the old boy s favor maybe he wrfl give you to some rich guy for Christmas. w e gift w rap and mail your gifts IN T E R N A T IO N A L Y U LE P A R T Y suggests varicolored decora­ tions. Members of the Home Economics Club and Omicron Nu are ornamenting a tree in the Home Economics Building in prep­ aration for a Christmas fete Thursday at 7 p.m. Foreign student* will tell of Christmas traditions in the r homelands, and duo mem­ bers will recall American traditions at Christmastime. Nations' Yule Traditions Theme of Home Ec Party The Home Economics Club and Omicron Nu, national home ec­ onomics honorary society, w ill have a Christmas Traditions party at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Home Economics Building. The party, an annual event, w ill feature foreign students telling of the Christmas traditions in their countries. Members of the club w ill explain the Am erican Christmas traditions. Decorations in Home Economics Building include a large tree and in the lobby a nativity scene, which has been collected the years. through Donations of silver for a needy Austin family of six w ill be collect­ ed at the party. The fam ily w also receive decorations and re freshments from the party. Special guests w ill include the staff of the office of the Dean of Women and three emeritus pro­ fessors of the Department of Home Economics. The public la invited. Students of Law Slate 3 Part ies Newman Sets .’I? .call con­ ch a nit from An informal dance for senior law students will he held at the North Austin Lions Club on Friday from 8 to midnight. The Praetors will hold a cocktail hour and dinner at M arvin s Res­ taurant Saturday. On Monday the first-year law class will hold an informal dance at the E lk s Club. Music will be furnished by a local combo. T ick ­ ets for the event are $2 a couple or stag. Ticket* for these events are on sale in Townes Hall or can he pur­ chased from class officers. Latin Yuletide a ran.) A Pan-American Christmas wflt- (he Texas Union from . be held in 7 p m. to midnight Frid a y. The J? party' will he sponsored by She ‘ Newman Club. I and lon* Christmas, as H is celebrated In Iselin America, w ill he the Ahem* oprl4f» of the floor show Typical songshempt and dances of I -a ta n America w ill'd* a* he performed. A quintet will pro- . vide dance music. (tht* Women will fie admitted frat, 1 "* ** __ t tho Admission for men is $1.10. M X Thursday, Decemfcsr lf, 1958 TWI: DAILY TEXAN Pag* 5 Oojay i Jazz 3 OC LU KUT FM., 90.7 Mc. T h n r * d a v Siam On E y e s of Texas New s E v e n in g A lm anac S p o r t s W om en's N ew s M usic Show case i M u sic F ro m France I Minds of M en I A ssem bly Report* ) K eyboard > Sports Fin n ! A- W eather ) E y e s of Texas I Sign O ff I T each in g G erm an Chancel Choir W ill Sing The C hancel Choir, arches*rn, and soloists, under the direction of M iss F ra n c e s * C a rr of U n iv e r­ sity B a p tis t Church '' i l l present •'The C h ristm as S to ry ," a cantata by H einrich Schut/ Sunday at T :?>0 p.m. Guest d ire cto r for the program w ill he Ainslee Cox. Soloists are M arie F le tc h e r. V e ra Stew art, and Andrew Bro ech e m a of the I niver- sity music faculty. The orchestra is composed of people who a lc active either in the Ai;*! in Sym phony group or the U niversity Sym phony. Student Gives Concert E v e ly n N olen, pianist, played a junior re c ita l concert Wednesday afteinoon in Reid tai H all. M iss Nolen is a pupil of Verna H a r d e r . assistant professor of music. N O W ! O PEN 11:45 f f if C p A w U N G I rwKimcRfli t f b • " M E M B E R S O F T H E C A S T of C o Fa- T .ft M o r a n < corr o p e r a M o t it p lay­ .re Dem C o rb in p layi-q Fernando r d C o r h u r d i , at e r- ing Despina. The opera will be see' on K R C • v It will al o be perfc-m eu in :*s er- -ety T uesoay and W e d n e s ­ noon d a y ;n X Hall Theatre. S h o w ' above is a do cto r- p a tie n t senuence which seems apout to have explosive resuJs. ___ _ Saeng er. G a r n e r U N IN H IB IT E D Y O U T H is the them e o; the Swe " ,h fi Summer W in d Blows,' whlcn ope^s Thursday at me Texa It stars Mu ra d C a rlq u d t of "he R o ya l Theatre, S+oc*.hcinn. The ■ e 'itre> INTERSTATE S NEW HANDY, THRIFTY BOOK of IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT • DISCOUNT BONUS WITH EACH BOOK! TODAY a t 2 m S 5i 33i “ P A . -Htt* ■ APftY POR A MOVIE D IS C O U N T C A R D arts TODAY! SWEEPING UP FROM THE HELL BELOW... hate at her helm... death in her bowels...and some­ where ahead—the great war prize of the Pacific! IN C O LO R ! I r p : r . , - - :: T TV ,iv< v v jf ' ' in CINEMASCOPE a n d METROCOLOR Co Starring DIM BREWSTtR • KAN JONES ------- EXTRA! FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS OF 1958 Verne's Fizzles Moon Shot on Screen rtv IMAN B O T T T e x a n A m u s e m e n t* S ta ff W a rn e r Brothers tries to catch the 19th C e n t u r y with up with " F r o m the F irth T o the Moon, now snowing at the State T heater. J u l e s Verne, whose sueces'fully- celluloided "A ro u n d tile W o rld in 80 D a y s ” and "20,000 Leagues U n ­ de, the S e n " preceded this expose of science in the past, has been dead too long to object to the usual H o l l y w o o d w eird lights and squawky sound treatm ent of his science-tidion, V e rn e ’s prophecy of a rocket to the moon. ca re fu lly based on then known science, undergoes shame ful m etam orphosis flaming meteors, a sto w a w a y woman, and other previously box-office tested plot gimmick*- a re tossed in. as The C lub’s capitalist boss is V ic ­ tor B a rb ie a ne. played adequately by Joseph Gotten. B a rb ic a n e ’s as­ sistant is S tu yve sa n t N i c h o 11 (George S a n d e rs), a religious fan atle who. in savin g the world from tile moon bullet s knowledge of throws monkey propulsive wrenches t hires will go wrong once the projectile is off the ground. force, in so c - i s v J B l k u i l l y t B I Z H H U H H k < H H 1> » R F R v i > I I . T S :>o< e a r r I ' K S T S H O W 6 : 4 5 rf . i I***" r&'s 41 * * j vost/ ^ M iste r »£2*b> HENRY FONDA JANKS CAGNEY A WKUAM POWELL JA C K LEMMON I PLU S1 r L U J . w .ti si b u t ™ I DRIVE IN A D M I S S I O N 50c “ THE PROUD REBEL” A la n I ,»(ia — O liv ia de M a i i l l a n J s t a r t s * OO -Rill* “ THE LAST FRO NTIER” V i c t o r M a t u r e — O u i M a d i s o n starts 6 5H ADMISSION .'*Or “ RA W W IN D IN ED EN ” .l- f f C h a n d le r — E s t h e r W i l l i a m * S ta rt* . 7 OO Rill* " H O N D O " I N H R H I I A N T T U I . O R 'THE WHITE HUNTRESS' S i l v a n S t e p h a n — .l*»hn R e t i t l e s Start* S I I But, ala-, his daughter (D ebra Puget) is aboard, a stowaway in somebody’s space suit, and villia n Nicholl has m isgivings not about her getting blown up, too, but be c a u s e the great Ba rb ic a n e has ex­ plained to hun that he. Barb icane, is re a lly a nice g uy and in league with Pre sid e n t U . S. G rant (M o rris Ankrum > *o end all w ars by giving "P o w e r the secret of 'everybody X.” Ben, b o yish ly po rtrayed by Don Dubbins, is p i D obra s com forter on the voyage " F r o m the b arih to ?he M o m " H e ’s more or less B a r ­ bicane s boy-Friday lf you a re n ’t desirable forget that a few ana- ! iron is ms a re bound to > cop up w henever H ollyw ood goes beyond and that scientific B e v e rly H ills mistakes even when the 19th century is the sub if you forget all this. then ihe ; ject ;Hot Toinshrdluem fwypvbg slistil m just another m n of- film ‘ scieni e pablum ized’ at- the-mill rn ploy actors, weird tentpt lights, and funny music. is still to B y A R C H I E R. M A N G R A M Sr. T exan Vm useroent Staff P ia n i't E rro l! G a rn e r is one of Am erica s most celebrated artists in both jazz and popular enter­ tainment There is little disagree­ ment about his uniqueness and possible genius since thi* man has the « Pities and public delighted with his piano ability. G a m e r ’s multi-million record sales would indicate how the public rates hun. In spite of his su ccc's in pleas­ ing the public as w ell as the c rit­ ic*- there is 't i ll a controversy of what essential lino of m usical ex­ pression he follow s: popular, com­ m ercial. jazz or a combination of all three. Some have m aintained that E r ­ ( To those of you rol] has no soul who are a little u n fam iliar with jazz terminology , This group too that Enroll insists is jazz pianist. com m ercial to be a And finally insist that En­ ro ll’s style is too fa r removed from more f \m ilia r jazz idioms to be in­ c l u d e d jazz the ranks of the they in pianists, On the other hand, others m ain­ tain that M r. G a rn e r not only has a soui, but a lot more than other pianist' who are univ el .'ally ac­ cepted jazzmen. This same group also insists tha’ the fact that Et** lull*, -’ vie is different, has noth­ ing to do vvith h i' position as a jazz pianist in itself And on the controversy goes, seemingly w ith ­ out end. It is the opinion of this w rite r in a that both groups a ;e right >ense. Fo r example, when one group says. " E r r o ll has no soul.” it ail depends upon their defini­ tion of soul. It should he obvious that e very musician ha« some type of inner feeling when he is playing It might even be an in­ tern^ feehnc and still not he re ­ flected jazz followers are under the impression that when a m usician has an in­ tense inner feeling, it w ill be ex­ pressed as intense playing. This is not necessarily so. in his playing Most When one group says tbs* E r ­ is too com m ercial, it a ll de­ roll pends upon their de'im tion of com ­ m ercial If they mean that he is a n coted by the public, and is fi­ n a n cia lly sun es'ful. then they' are correct. Bu t is this a just criterion upon w hich to ba-o a conclusion as to whether an individual plays iazz or nonjazz? I would not think so. In the final analysis, each person must decide the m atter him self. It can only be said that E r r o ll did w in the Metronome Jazz P o ll last y e a r w ith a hundred votes more than the second place w inner. That indicates something! UT Viola Student Wins S100 Prize Austin Civic Theater Slates “Guys and Dolls’ " G u y s and Dub* w ill be pei- form rd bv the Austin C ivic I neat­ instead of the er scneduled " P a l in the spring Joey Joe B ill Hogan AC T director said that the ch ange doesn’t mean i i com pletely out thai " P a l Joey it w ill of ACT s plans, but that just be s< heduled at a later date. for tlve "G u y s Tryouts and Do!is OOO pany are slaked to begin Ja n u a ry 13. afte r the opening of "Gat on a Hot Tin Roof " The -mow hooked for a :s tern at ive m d-March opening F o r the second ye a r rn a row. a U n iv e rsity student has won the Shreveport Symphony Society A n ­ nual Auditions at C entenary Col­ lege Shreveport, l-a the Depart­ ment of M usic announced Wednes­ day. Ja m e s Pescor graduate student of viola who rev eived his bachelor if tv .sic degree at the I rn v a rs ity last yea was the W im er S a tu r­ day of the MOO pi ize offered rn the s t r i n g section of the auditions. Last year, K e rre il Johnson won ’he viola prize and Stanley M c ­ also a Vr-verstty student, C arr' ■ on the violin prize TV T o n ig h t U T S K R U To Feature Hondo Races 4 p m. K R T T Channel 3. U n i­ v e rs ity of T exas’ student-operated television station, broadcasting to the Student Union and the C hem ­ istry Budding. BM O C . Fe a tu rin g a film of last week-end’* sport c a r race at Hondo Texas B ru c e Mc- Cusker, U n ive rsity student and li­ censed sports car driver. W ill be the guest. 4:15 p rn. K R T T Channel 3 OP- F R A SIDELIGHT. The Student Op­ e ra Workshop presents a spec lal T V preview of "Com Van Tutte M ozart s cornu' opera which w ill he perform ed at U T on D ei em ber lh* east IT. Members o! 16 and w ill sing the finale of first the act. tape-recorded an 4 45 p m C A M E R A ON 31111 C O E D . Jo h n McCoy, radio-TV ma- in te rvie w lor. w ith S a n d ia Dee when the starlet in town for the opening of w as "T h e Restless Years The tape w ill be played back here, w ith Mr. I M cC oy on hand lo comment Hos- > toss for the show w ill be M a rjo rie | 7:30 p rn IT C O U L D B F Y O U . B d l L e y d e n ’s sugary audienee-par- from takes o ver ii< i pat ion show C O N C E N T R A T IO N , w h ich just couldn’t make it in this spot. 8:30 p in P L A Y H O U S E 90 " S e v ­ a story set en against the W all rn C hicago s gangland of 1928 A thug named George Moran tries to take over part of A l Caprine * flourishing booze business. But m essing around with M i Capone is no w a y to reduce y o u r life in­ surance premium s. W hat happened w as the St. Valentine s D a y M as­ sacre. FA lr. Baroque Concert Planned by Beta X The Student Re* ital Series of the D epartm ent of Music w ill present the B e ta X i chapter of Sig m a A l­ pha in a free public corn ort of baroque music next W ednes­ d a y at 4 p rn. in the R e c ita l Hall* M u sic Building Iota Tile program includes "P re lu d e and Fugue in D m inoi by J . S. B a c h , played by Ja m e i e (.'bristol, pianist; "Sonata No. 3 in Cl M aj­ o r,” by Handel, played by Carol V . Roberston. flute, and D e lia Du­ son, piano; and "T o c a tta and F u ­ gue in F M a jo r” by Buxtehude, C ynthia Tlucek organ. "P a ss io n Aci ni ding O ther BUmbei s are a recitative, "A lthoug h Both H eart and E y e O ’e rflo w ." and an aria "T-ord t oThee M y H eart I O ffe r,” from the to St. Matthew " by B ch. sung b y E liz ­ abeth S ilv e tthorn, soprano accom ­ panied by Suzanne B r ? a n a n "S o ­ nata No. R in D minor and "So- natta No. 7 in D M ajo r ” h* S c a r­ latti. played by Bobbie Ix** pian­ ist. Also. "P a r tit a No 3" by J % B a c h , played by Je r r y S h a ve r, vio­ linist: and "G a vo tte and V a ria ­ tio n*’’ by Bem ean, M a ry Elizabeth H a rd in , pianist. Norma Newton W ill Sing For Thursday Program N o 'm a Newton sop -mo w : be presented by the Student R ecital Serve* Thursday a ’ 4 p rn n c e ­ n t a l H all of the M u s r * R aldine. A la n W , D arby w ill accompany M iss Newton A pupil of Miss W illa Stewart ' ne w orks of Miss Newton wall l l a ride P u ccin i B a rb e r and Hagem an. Schubert, V oif Debussy G E T T H E J U M P O N V A C A T I O N F U N . . . G O G R E Y H O U N D I • Lowest tarps of a* public transportation! • Frequent departures! Quick est time to many cities! • Air c o n d itio n e d c o m fo rt; picture window sightseeing f u J y e q u ip p e d re s tro o m . o n a l! S c e n ic r u r x e r S e r v i c e * schedules! Com pare these low. low fares! -pht* Ms* Louis St. CkiftOfO Da ai Corp * v uA'ado • . . . 1785 . . . 20,35 . . . 26.40 5.65 . .. . 6 .50 . . . . 6 60 M'(6 WI / o ijoit It (ti c a I a i ort ti Jo t a f c r . Let Us Clean It To Perfection c J L iiiin tlr u a n d C ( c a n e r s „ Glottic d ^ t c a n t I T S S U C H A C O M F O R T T O T A K E T H C S U S . . . A N D L E A V E T H E DRI V I NG T O USI 4th A Red R > e - c v 8 . 896 G R E 'i n O u N D T E R M IN A L U S E . i OEH G R 2-1 135 ll Cars Per 4 Parking Spaces Equal 5 Traffic Tickets in Trying to park 10.716 autos 3 %'» parking spaces on th-- 1 m- versity campus has resulted in 4.787 traffic tickets being issued to drivels of cars with University permits since September, accord­ ing to figures supplied by Allen R. Hamilton, chief traffic and secur­ ity officer. is The most repeated violation parking in no parking and loading /one* Since the beginning of the present school term 107 vehicles Forum Speaker Reads Browning Dr. Thomas CranMl. associate professor of English, read two of Robert Browning s dramatic mon­ ologues to an audience of more than 30 Wednesday afternoon, op­ ening the Foi urn Speakers P ro ­ gram. not the M erry Christmas^ Observing that " Bi owning was type . w e must repair to the mono­ logues," he read and c o m m e n te d on "Soliloquy in a Spanish Clois­ te r" and "Confessions." The Forum Speakers Committee plans to set up a d rfmite schedule of speakers in the spring semes­ ter. have been impounded by the Traf- was ’he greatest concern of the fie and S e c u r it ie s Services. Traffic and Secunty Seivu e. Impounded cars may be retriev- -We feel the control stations am .students by paying a S4 the U>-mile-per-hour spec ed by wrecker fee at the U. S. Body are -estensible tor the good Shop at 1310 East Sixth Street;. tv record since the first or ’ ins Fine- are not assessed for traf- term. (Turf Hamilton said In suggesting two, rules to gave fie offenses A system of revoking any tvpe of permit is used. Park- on paiking tit Kris mg and traffic tickets lemain ac- recommended ttve for two years from the date cross walks and th** ticket is issued and violators' clear and park so that their permits are revoked when three hides don't obscure the view tickets are accumulated. e p loading /one', - that tim e rs otho‘ driver* ( h.ef Hamt The period of revocation depends The policies en d u e d . . o ma < on the type of violations involved. Traffic and securities mon ire ar T h r e e minor v i o l a t i o n s bring a one- set up by the committee on park- month suspension of permit; two mg and t r a ff m , . minor and one major violations changes have been made since net a two-month suspension: and September. three ma jot violations equal a fo u r- m o n th suspension However, since the te a m in g of Inner • Parking a n d s a f e t y rules are C a m p u s Drive has b een restiicted and provided for students on the earn- to .cars hearing Class fro m 7:30 a m. to pus and rig id e n f o r c e m e n t of these " E " permits rules .* paramount to the safety 9 P rn. Monday through Frid a y and Of Pedestrians " said Chief H a m il- 7:30 a rn. to 11:15 a.m. on F a i r ­ ton, He said safety of pedestrians day._______________ __ this terrn^ parking in the A > COWBOY BOOTS w----------- I M A D E TO O RD ER W E S T E R N W E A R Hats, Scarfs Shirts, Pants Suits, Jeans Mackinaws Moccasins Name Belts Bare-back Riggins Saddles, Chaps Anything ot Leather Billfolds Saddles, etc. 15.95 UP CAPITOL SADDLERY Luggage Repair EXPERT Shoe and 614 Lavaca ■IDI 4>HliOHttk 8 WI AmiliHttiiitflHWWBm tWHHWUHfllHlftltWWIHWWIIN H8WW HUI tHtthi HiMH IX jtWRWWWWWfb1 Thursday, December l l , 1958 T H E PATLY T E X A N Page ft Leaks O n c e W o rry Catholic Leader To Sutton D w ellers To Address RI Bv ST K B ART D A M S 4K. Old ^Sutton Hall, approac hing its fortieth birthday, stands like a si­ lent reminder of the many classes and activities that took place in its depths. Thick walls keep out the weather now. But at one time the building flooded with each rain Water seeped through the basement walls and poured into the1 ground floor as if from an open spigot. It drained into a deep cement pit on the north side of the base­ ment, where an electric pump si­ phoned the floodwater. Once che pump failed to switch on and the floor held two feet of water. Sutton Halls damp basement was the meeting place of Curtain Club member* and supporters of rn early experimental theater The\ braved the peril of high water to rehearse and to set up a make­ shift theater Desks, papers, broken chairs and files accumulated over nine years were moved to make room for the Theater Quite properly, the name of the first play pro­ duced in the basement theater was Maxim I /aver Death* Gorki's 'T h e The play was a success with a 'V) sellout audience seated on Group Presents 21 New Members Twentynine new members of Phi Alpha Theta, honorary history fra­ ternity were introduced at their banquet Wednesday night rn the M axim ilian Room of the Driskill Hotel. New members are Pat Wilcox Barbara Ann Ma gel Mrs Sydney C. Bass Walter K . Banak, George R Nielsen Mrs Ruth Graves. Joseph Robert Juarez Ernestine F Broussard. ''Cfh R. Walton J r . and Marvin Goldwert. Also. N a n c y Rice Forman, Nancy Key Parks Samuel Tens Grenstead Kathryn Arn Barragan France* V a u e h n Parker. Sara Ross, John T Rader III Mac Jo ­ anna Hunt, Burt Bentley Adkins Jr .. E m ily Flachmeier Engel, and Charles Alexander. chairs, a soap box and a nail keg instrumental Sutton Hall was named in honor of Dr. W. S. S itton one of the men founding a summer school at the I niverxif.v Fo r a time he was acting presi­ dent and dean of the College of Education for 20 years. in After evacuation by the mans University offices .Sutton Hall was renovated to provide new class­ rooms from old offices to add new flooring woodwork and and to provide a more adequate astern of drainage in the base­ ment. linoleum S a f e t y . . . (Continued From Page I) other is only doubling the odds for an acrid* n l. are not greater than ore "This is a case when two heads he said. Another common error tha* night drivers make is "overdriving the headlight This occurs when a person is driving at a '[teed that is faster than the cat can stop in the area reached by the beam Besides the white lights on the front of the car, a state law re­ quires a light for the license plate on the back of th*, automobile Failure to haye this results in a fine. .Some r rn* owners, c5,sf>cicift!ly sports or trimmed-down cars, want to give them the siream-hned tool by eliminating < nrome hood orna­ ments, and the white light over the plate. * Failu re to comply w ith warn ing* also ret*i|I1h in tickets and fines us mentioned above. Ttiese warnings may come from one or no headlight and no tail-lights. Following a car within, '>00 feet with the high beam is an i n f r a c ­ tion of the state law. Flicking the the car lights when passing is courtesy, hut not a legal signal One should give an audible signal to be right. The lighting system of Charlie s car still isn t complete unless he has red stop light* A number of U T Charlies will he driving home the holidays. for They TI he faced with headlights, their tension, and the law Another Service Ottered by JORACE M ENS WEAR TUXEDO RENTALS Com plete with Accessories Jorace Tuxedo Rentals « 2270 Guadalupe G R 8-0491 " Y " r& Laijtie J B0WL-0-RAMA 32 LANES — RESTAURANT O P E N 8 a.m. - 2 a.m. EV ER Y D A Y W E E K D A Y S : 8 a.m. - 6 p.m., 35c per Line or 3 Lines for a Dollar! FREE IN S T R U C T IO N S M-T-W-F. 9:30-1 I a.m. T H U R S D A Y , I p.m. — FREE C O F F E E p - V f I l l \ j ^ ^ ?or info rm atio n ab o ut Fra tern ity or S o ro rity League*, Lamar at Barton Springs Rd. Ca'! HI 2-7801 NEW FROM KODAK in time . and . for Christmas! VA/a a L a 1 A 1 w i t io e Week of Activities Set for Feb. 16-23 Dr Vernon J Bourke professor of philosophy at St Louis U n iver­ sity will be one of the principal speakers during Religion sn Life Week. Fehi .ary 16-23. Dr. Bout it* is the past presi­ dent of the American Catholic Ph il­ osophical Association, a former chairman of the Catholic Commit­ tee on Intellectual and Cultural Af­ fairs, \ ire-presiden* of the World Union of Catholic Philosophy a1 So­ cieties as-.,, .ale editor of Modern S chop In an and a member of th** editorial board of the Christian Wisdom Series. He is a native of Canada and re- ceived his bachelor of arts degree from St. Michaels College in To- ronto He studied at the pontifical Institute of Medieval Studies and I eccived his master of arts de- gree arri fin. tOrate from the Uni­ versity of Toronto. Dr Bourke ha* taught philoso­ phy a ’ St. Michaels and at St. Louis University. He is the author of many articles and hooks am ora which are "Augustine r Quest of Wisdom ” the Greek Moralists and translations of the "Confessions of St. Migno­ nne’ in The Fathers of the Church series "S t Thomas and Th unda,! 9-5- Aqua Carnival tickets, U niver­ sity Co-Op Hemphill’s, CAS. and Gregory Gym 9-5 Tickets to Kingston Tr io, main of fie*' Texas Union. IO Coffee Hour with "Impressions of Is ra e l" given by E . H Saul- son. II die I Foundation. I E C Jon;** to speak af Geology Technical Session, G e o I O g y Building 14. 3 V a r s i t y Debate Workshop Speech Building 201. 3 R IE publicity committee, U R G Room " Y . ‘* 3-5 Membership exhibits by Texas Fine Arts Association, Elisabet Ney Muse im and laguna Gloria. 3 30-4 30 Cafe - causette, T o h i n Room, Baft* Hall I R IE w or*hip committee, Hillel Foundation I Dr. F A F Pliant to speak on "G ravitational Radiation " Ben­ edict Hall UT I Norma Neyvton in voice recital, Mu*ic Building Recital Hall. I K R T T Main lounge, T e x a s ' Union, I Dr. Gile* E Dawson to discuss the "Jo h n Payne Collier Shakes­ pearean Forgeries ” E n g l i s h Building 203 5 Freshman Cotan ii school conn­ ed. Kinsolv mr living room. 5 dr Un-Y-ted N a t in n s supper 6 A F R O T C choral group, hark of Main Lounge Texa- Union. 7 Home Economics Club and Omi­ cron! Nu party. G r e a t Hall, Home Economics Building 7 Movie. "Monganga " an Aft;* an documentary, basement of Pres­ byterian Theological Seminary library'. I 7 Christian S* lencp Organization 2328 Guadalupe. 7 KU T-FM 90 7 mr 7 Grievance Committee, Texa^ Union 301 Christmas Party at lY ’ Semifinal Tilt Sellout; University " Y members and their guests will hear a choral reading of the Christmas Oratorio. decorate a tree, and have a taffy pull and refreshments at the an­ nual Christmas party at 7 ’ Y p.m. Thursday. The Special E v e n t s committee in headed by charge of overall plans for the party. Jim INidley is b r o w n ie S c o p e & g k t m o v ie c a m e r a s Now . . . Brownie Cameras with built in meters! Step up to either of these br.lhant new Brownie Movie Cam eros . . and step into a new world of movie-makmg sureness and simplicity Built-in exposure meter has a ponter visible in the viewfinder. Simply turn a dial to center the pointer (you don t even have to take the camera from your eye) — and exposure s right automatically. Built-in filters. W ith single f / 1 .9 lens, *7950 ti 1.9 fur- SGO » • ret m o del, 50 / "s/ll. (/.m crs/iif h e s t u d e n t s o w n S T O R E ONE O F TH E 4.787 lev e a --ow I ted Si fir o b ap 'ember tor vent cr / . ° ie- . Bv* w GO e s •han wee he* a cheer J r rn' "car —Photo by Bill Helmet- who e c-m s -•■ive bee' Du Q' v^q o f*e"■ eI bog spaces for rn What Coes On Here 7.3o Impiomptu Speaking Contest Final*. Speech Building 201, 7 lit .lop Dannenhaum and Tom Reavlev to speak at Leadership Semina International Room Texas Union. 8 Aqua Carnival open>. Gregory G y m. 8 Curtain Club presents "Tea Houst* of he August Moon," Hogg Auditorium. We Now Have Photo Silk Studtman Photo Service 222 W est 19+h G R 7-2820 Si, Si . . . Es Muy Deliciosa EL MAT 504 East Ave. G R 7-7023 EL TORO 1601 Guadalupe G R 8-4321 M ONROE'S "Mexican Food to Take Home" G R 7-8744 EL C H A R R O 912 Red River GR 8-7735 C B i " I i J S D A V A Y I I iij Ii-* "Jii!c li I if a t I Z a t o n a l l e P r i c e s RADIO # TV * HI-FI Sales & Service FPFF pick up & I uVb, delivery ( S i ’ tu b : i _)v v a y YOUR HI-FI CENTER 2010 Speedway G R 8-6609 TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS GR 2-2473 M O M U L I C LA SSIFIED RAT KS 8 w o r d s ......................................................J 6 OO 20 words ............................................11.00 CI VASILIKI) DKA OLI N KS ............................. M onday. 4 pm . Tues ria” Texan Wed nos (I av T exan ........................... Tu esday. 4 p m . ........................ W e d n e sd ay. 4 p.m. Thursday F rid a >xan ............................... T h u rs d a ’ 4 p rn. Sunday Texan .................................. F r id a y . 4 p m. "ex an DAILY C L A S S IF IE D It VI ES A dditional 20 words word* or less .................................$ 95.........................$ "2 I day ....................... 8 5 .............................OI Ea ch additional day $1 35 per oolu rn Im Ii Classified D isp lay In the event of errors m ad " n an advertisem ent, !m ined.ate notice must be given as the publishers are responsible for o n lv one Incorrect insertion. . . . Alterations Wanted Nurseries M E N S E X P E R T A L T E R A T I O N S done T O g U Y GO O D used tab le model AM E M R a d io C a ll aft* • 5 30 or week re a s o n a b ly Q u ic k service See M rs Jaoob son 's M e n s W ear. 2332 H O 5-661* --------------------------------------- Arnold, Guadalupe. carten C H I P N '- D A LE N U R S E R Y A N D k nder- I block M f campus Degree kind ergarten teacher R e c - v rid nurse ow n er G L 3-0159 a n d operator. G R 8-0616 - Tutoring Lost and Found P A R IS I A N L A N G U A G E T IO N . I'onv ersat ion T R A N S L A ­ gram ­ diction m ar P r iv a ’ e ins*ruction Trustw orthy U n iv e rs .t’ « references Madem oiselle Dupu.s -506 R io G ran d e Street. Phone G R 6-2296 __________ R E W A R D metal band E D R M ID D in Left room of Gregory G \ rn G R 2-5158 o r G R 8-8561. w atch w ith bo> s show er C a ll K eith, F U R N I S H E D A P A R T M E N T S C E N ­ T R A L heat, maid, parking 2215 Leon. G R 8-9252. Apartments Rooms for Rent L O S T M O N D A Y . B R O W N leather Initials M. W . R e w a rd , i bill- v’all fold OR 8-6194 3308 ETN F I E L D T W O bedroom u n fu r­ nished duplex. T ile features Terra/.*) floors, yard , garage. HI 2-4696 am*m-ri w o n * a r J.m Refriserator W alk 8 rrv v ttrn R T A R T vv ala in Close*. in closet e D - M o (,K u E I U .T. S E N IO R R IN G B A. 59. Left , n t W f , F s Large reWard. Prather !n Boncdlct Hall Thursday night 131 or G R 6-9981 For Rent d ay night L O S T IN V IC I N IT Y of campo- t hurs­ B lu e sapphire ring sur­ rounded b\ 18 sm all diamonds. Lib era l reward G R 8-2823 scribed F O U N D S M A L L G O L D brace.et in ­ front Owner may claim by p arin g for ad and iden­ tify in g in Pierce H a ll 104 ' Annie on ed one bedroom apartn i nt. Y O U W I L L L I K E this modern fu rn ish ­ Jim ) no per month tenants. G R 8-5748 office hour* G R 2-7304 a fte r 5 p rn to >ear round Typing E X P E R I E N C E D . R E A S O N A B L E : in. M IN O R e d i t i n g free. Close G R 8-3298 P O R T S . D I S S E R T A T IO N S . R E Experienced electrom atic Fout buicks typing. M in o t editing from cam pus Mrs Bodour G R 8-8113. T H E S E S . M Y LA ST W IS H W A S T O G O TO R A N D Y ’ I 3 Convenient Locations •3221 Red River •3515 Jefferson •5th & Neches M A R R I E D CO! P L E S O N L Y . T h re e and four room furnished apartm ents *18 mi and $55 OO per month, in clu d in g utilities. P h o n e GR. 8-2345 S A N T A C L A U S S U I T S for rent Sa n ta for sale Campus I 'o s t u m e beards Shop 2328 G u ad alup e G R 2-8561 L A R O E hon.se F o u r large bedroom-, T W O - S T O R Y , seven-room living- room. B a th and a half. R e ce n tly re­ decorated N ea r La w School. G R 6-977V three 6 U P A R K P L A C E "n fu rn ish e d apt room.'. B a -!; Garage Y a rd Near Law’ School. Adults A va ila b le Feb. I G R 8-8109 attra ctive spacious Et RN'IS H E D B E D R O O M S K O R rent Single or double aecomodations P r e ­ fer men T w o blocks W est of I nive r­ sify 2205 Nueces. G R 7-8471. Special Services R E N T rates T-V'i HO 1958 5-5597 Po rt ah es. G R 2-2692 D ally Miscellaneous W A T C H R E P A I R G uaranteed w orkm anship G u aran ­ teed factory parts. Prom pt service- Eree estimates. K R U G E R ’S O N T H E D R A<; 2236 Guadalupe insurance For Sale L I F E H O S P IT A L IZ A T IO N S T I D E N T fam ilies can affo rd is available. Call T h om as S Oglesbv G R 7-3654 After 6 00 p rn. and S a tu rd a y s and Sundays. L E T M R S papers G L 3-2941. A L B R I G H T Electro m atic. type 'o u r Reasonable. V M H IG H - F I D E L IT Y tape-recorder Less than "n e ve er old H as dual speakers excellent ton* man.' extras $85.0(i C all G R 8-6169. 2502 Nueces N E E D M O N E Y W I L L scil New Minolta Super-A 35 rum cam era M as $135.00 t.ro $60. i" Phone H O 5 ’>821 no ' $80.00 Nev tape-recorder. W ax $89 95 now I960 7 I C O N N 22B S Y M P H O N Y Tru m p *! u n fin*- Instrum ent. In perfect com dt,on “ l l W e st 22X $125.00 Boh B re w ste r j Room B G R 2-9638 arid case 1x5 C R O W N G R A P H IC flash gun " Alexander clarinet. G R 8-0581 bet* - en 5 and 7 p. rn. la k e rn ■ i.-ns \ B R IC K H O M E A U M ’ON D I I T O N E I ' and central lieaU D ishw asher $50u fin loan 1602 E dgemont D el­ below EH A $3.70<> *l<* - n on y, $10.5o wood to u r H O 5-7687 T H E S E S C A R E F U L L Y D O N E . E le c tric . 900 W e st 31st G R 2-9444. D I S S E R T A T IO N S E L E C T R O ­ M A T IC (S y m b o lo Mrs. R itch ie . En- E T C . fi* d Aren G R 6-7079, D E L A F I E L D P A G E . G ram m ar corrected. Mim eographing. T Y P I N G 30c H I 2-6522. E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I S T A N Y kind. Reasonable. Mrs. Vick. H O 5-1343 T Y P I N G A N D M U L T I U T H s e rv ic e W rig h t T> ping Service. G L 3-4973. E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P IN G . R E P O R T S , e tc , electric. GL3-3546 or G L 3-7479. E X P E R I E N C E D B B A . G R A D U A T I electrom atic — reasonable, cienm in. G R 2-2029 A L L T Y P E S W O R K bv experleAced typist. Ela ctro m a tic H I 2-55*,'’ M A R T H A T Y P I N G S E R V IC E . 2102 Guadalupe. G R 2-3210. Z IV L E A A N N On Campus with Max Shokan (By the Author of “Rally Round the Flog, Boy*! “and, *Barefoot Boy with Cheek.”) T H E G IF T H O RSE I know how busy vou are—studying, going to claps catching night crawlers—but let me interrupt your multifarious activi­ ties—st wiving, going to class, helping old gratis find their dentures after Homecoming—to remind you that busy as you are—studying, going to class, searching for meat in the dormi­ tory stew —time and tide wait for no man, and the A uletide will soon bo upon us. Busy or not, we must turn our thoughts to Christmas shopping. le t us, therefore, pause for a moment in our busy schedules—studying, going to class, rolling drunks— to examine a numler of interesting gift suggestions. We will start with the hardest gift problem of all. W hat do you give to the person who has even thing’ Well «ir, there fob. lows a list of a half dozen gifts which I will flatly guarantee th# person who has everything does not have: 1. A dentist’s chair. 2. A low hurdle. 3. A street map of Perth. 4. Fifty pounds of chicken fat. 5. A carton of filter-tip Marlboro**. 6. A cart-**n of non-filter Philip Morris. “What* you exclaim, your young eyebrows rising In wfhi incredulity. "The person who has everything does not have cartons of filter Marl loros and non-filter Philip Morris’ ” you shriek, your young lifts curling mockingly. "W h at arrant non­ sense! von rasp, making a coarse gesture. And I reply with an emphatic no! H ie person wlio has every­ thing does not have filter M arlboro and non-filter Philip Morris — not for long anyhow because if he has Marl borne and Philip Morris and if lie is a person who likes a mild, mellow, fresh, flavorful cigarette—and who does no t’ eh’ who does not’ — why, then he doesn t fun* Marlboro* and Philip Morris, he smokes them. Ile might possibly have a large collection of Marlboro and Philip Morris butts, lait trhole Marl horns and Philip Morris? No. An emphatic no’ Now w e t a k e up another thorny gWt problem What do v*m buy your girl if you are brob*-’ Quite a challenge, you will agree, hut there is an answer an ingenious, exciting answef! Surprise your girl with a beautiful bronze head of herself! 1hae is Oh. I know you re not a sculptor, but that doesn’t matter. An you have to do is endear yourself to your girl s roommate, sn she will l>e willing to do you a favor. Then some night when your girl is fast asleep, have the roommate butter your girl a face quietly, so as not to wake her and then quietly pour plaster of Paris on top of the butter and then quietly w ait till it h a rd e n s a n d quietly lift it off the butter will keep it from sticking -and then bring you the mold, and you will jxnir bronze in it and make a lieautiful bust to surprise your girl with! Kemember, it is important wry important to endear your­ self to the roommate, because if anything should go wrong, you don t want to lie without a girl for the holiday season. & I lf . til M n Hhtiimaa • • • f o u r g i f t p r o b l e m is rut p r o b l e m i f y o u mi l t g i v e M a r l b o r o * t o y o u r t i l t e r s m o k i n g f r o rifts n m ! P h i l i p M „ r n s t o y o u r n o / i- f i l t er s m o k i n g f r i e n d s . Mo t h r o m e i n s o f t p a r k o r ( t i p - t u p b m , a u t h a r t m a d e b y t h e n p o n n o i ut t h i n c o l u m n . Briefs. . . From the Wire By the Associated Press E isenhow er Deplores D e fia n c e o f G o v e rn m e n t W ASHINGTON—P r e s i d e n t Eisen­ h o w e r h a s t e r m e d it a s a d . repre­ h e n s ib le f o r A l a b a m a offic­ ia ls f e d e r a l govern­ th e m e n t o v e r v o t i n g r e g i s t r a t i o n rec­ o r d s of N e g ro e s . to d e fy t h i n g I w ould like to get help "W hat. I a m p le a d in g for and w h a ' in pleading for th r o u g h o u t the coun­ tr y , is r e s p e c t for law. Eisenhow­ e r told a n e w s co n feren ce Wednes­ d a y . ★ 9 D i e in Dy n am i ti n g * CHATSWORTH, Calif. — Two HI*" runt led former member* of a ©anon* religious cult Wednesday Bight were identified by d e te c ­ t i v e as the men who dynamited the sect s headquarters, killing $ and possibly I® persons. The dynamiters are believed to ha ve died in the blast. Victims ©f tile blast cady W ednesday in­ cluded the cult s bearded barefoot ★ two children leader. and ★ W i l s o n Files 2 1 7 Suits AUSTIN filed 217 p r a c t i c e s shocking" in ju n c tio n Atty. G en. Will Wil­ son suits t h r o u g h o u t Texas W e d n e s d a y in an effort to stop w h a t he c a lle d “ c o m ­ pletely of som e small loan fi rm s . Technically h e c h a r g e d 259 c o m ­ th e s t a t e ’s panies with v io la tin g lim it of IO p e r cent r onstitutional interest on lo ans. “ Usury' is eco­ nomic m i s t le t o e , " Wilson said “ As p parasite w e in ten d to e lim in a te it.’’ ★ ★ Abs ent A u t h o r H o n o r e d STOCKHOLM — Soviet poet- novelist Boris P a ster n a k , an a b ­ sent winner, w a s honored along in person with sev en attending at the 1958 N o Ive I a w a rd s c e r e ­ mony W ednesday in S tockholm ’* Concert H a ll.” Three Soviet p h ysleists. three A m erica n scien tis ts and a British ch em ist w e r e handed ch eck s to­ taling $121,260 bv S w e d e n ’* King G u stav VI on this 125th an n iver­ sary of the birth of Alfred Nobel, the d y n a m ite Inventor whose for­ tune finances the aw ards. ★ ★ W e s t P a c i f i e s Russia Longhorns Bill Minns and A l b e r t Almanza go high fo r a rebound in actio n in G r e g o ry G ym W e d n e s d a y n ig h t. The Longhorns ended low, however, as +he Oklahoma S fa t e Cowpokes handed Texas a 66-39 d e fe a t for the Horns second loss this year. N u m b e r three fo r Oklahom a State is captain Jack H e ffin g to n . Loss of Manuscripts Involves No Mystery — D aw son the h a r d e r ! T he a lm o s t Bv JACK LOWE of Ernest. total d i s a p p e a r a n c e H e m i n g w a y ? " T he s p e a k e r a d d e d tne d a y s of E l i z a b e th I. in th a t , th e r e w e re no m a s s c o m m u n i c a ­ tion m e d ia ; S h a k e s p e a r e would n o t ev en have b e en r e c o g n i z e d by the public. of S h a k e s p e a r e s m a n u s c r ip t s is in no w a y m y s te rio u s , even th o u g h all th a t is know n to re m a in of the a u t h o r ' s m a n y w o rk s a r e six s i g ­ n a t u r e s a n d tw o o th e r h a n d w r it te n w o rd s v is a g e “ T h e r e w as a n o t h e r d if fe re n c e in the two ag e s w h ic h h a s sign i­ fican ce to the d i s a p p e a r a n c e of the m a n u s c r i p t s , " D r. D a w s o n s t a t e d ; " E l i z a b e t h a n s did not collect for the* s a k e of co llec tin g as people the d o v a lu e of o b je c t s ." they co lle c te d to d a y fo r eolleeled. And. since m an u scrip ts were considered worthless, they were " S h ak espea re's not autographed i d today might ‘H am le t,’ which letch a price figures, would not have been worth a worn shilling th en ,” i i i a ii ii s e r i p I in sev en lie said. c on tinued. F ir e w as r e s p o n s ib l e for th e d e ­ s tru c tio n of m a n y m a n u s c r i p t s , Dr. A c c id e n ta l D a w so n fires, such a s in 1666, d e stro y e d “ e v e r y t h i n g w hich c o u ld n ’t walk a w a y . " M a n y o r i g ­ in te n tio n a lly de inal w o rk s w e re s t royed, a c c o rd in g to old s t o n e s , in a S u r r e n d e r K ent, bonfire. th a t of London G E N E V A — U .S. a n d B ritish th e R u s s i a n s W e d ­ d ip l o m a t s told T h is w a s the a ss e rtio n m a d e by n e s d a y th a t only' a n u n f e t te r e d in­ of D r. G iles D aw son . C u r a t o r sp ectio n s y s t e m c a n g u a r a n t e e o b ­ Books a n d M a n u s c r ip t s at the Hol­ s e r v a n c e of a w o rld b a n on n u c le a r g e r s h a k e s p c a r e L ib ra r y . W a sh in g - vvcapons te s ts. to n , D .C ., at a P r o g r a m in C r it i T h e y sou gh t c is m at T e x a s le c tu re W e d n e s d a y a fte rn o o n . f e a r t h a t to a l l a y p ro fessed Soviet su c h a control a r r a n g e m e n t w ould d e v e lo p into a v a s t esp io n a g e n e tw o rk . a n ti - C o m m u n is t ’Citizenship' Topic Of Seminar Today .Toe D a n n e n b a u m . Houston a n d T o m R e a v le y , law­ yer, fo r m e r T e x a s S e c r e t a r y of S tate , will head the l e a d e r s h i p s e m i n a r at 7 .30 p .m . I n te rn a tio n a l in T h u r s d a y R o o m of th e T e x a s Union th e this T h e to pic ' ‘C itiz e n sh ip T h e s e s e m i n a r s s t r e s s fun ctio ns is th e C o m m u n i t y . ” le a d e rsh ip s e m i n a r for in th is s e m e s t e r . T w o rn ire s e m i n a r s a re s c h e d ­ uled d u rin g T he next will In* D e c e m b e r 18 anil will c o n c e r n th e b u s i n e s s and p ro f e s ­ sional w o rld . T h e m a i n s p e a k e r s for this ses sio n h a v e not been a n ­ n ou nced . T h e final s e m i n a r is set for J a n ­ u a r y 8 a n d will d e a l w ith the eval u a tio n of th e c o u rs e . T h e leader­ in c h a r g e s h ip c o m m i t t e e will lie th e final m e e t in g . of W e a t h e r : Fair and Cool Low 30; High 57 Dr. D aw son '* topic for the l e c ­ ture w as “ What Happened to S h ak e sp e are's Manuscripts?" Ile will present another talk Thtirs day at I p.m. in English Building 208 on ( oilier I'. S h ak esp ea re Forgeries." "John th* ‘giant s e e m s in his ow n h an d " S h a k e s p e a r e wrote 37 plays , an d of e a c h of th ese plays, th e r e w a s {or a tim e, long o r short a m a n u ­ scrip t s a id Dr. D aw son “ ll that S h a k e s p e a r e 's m a n u s c r i p t s would have b e e n sou gh t a f t e r an d prized in his a c e Dr. D a w so n ex p lain ed, “ b ut, fr o m all e v i d e n t v. S h a k e sp e a r e w a s not then c o n s i d e r e d a a m o n g th a t p y g m i e s ’. ’’ i>oots. s a t i r i s t s . a n d d i a r i e s who c o m m e n te d on S h a k e s p e a r e 's works, no! one of t h e m w e n t all out for him o r s u g ­ g e s te d th a t he w as in a c la s s by “ T h e s e re c o r d s p ro v id e h im se lf. no r e a s o n to su pp ose S h a k e s p e a r e s c r i t i c s fell on their knees to p a y h o m a g e to h im . Why, th en s h o u ld th e y he p a r t ic u l a r ly in p r e s e r v i n g his relics? Dr. Dawson also lie pointed out the character*. that inter play goer* then were not the Hilted iii the author, hut play and "In regard lo authors, it i* not easy to realize how different for us eondltioiis were ii Inuit IWM! from those iii our own time," Dr. Daw son said. in te r e s t e d slated iii i “ W ho today is not f a m i l i a r w ith 'n c a m p u s o rg a n iz a tio n s, of 40 d r a m a t i s t s Headlight Problems Greet Yule Drivers By B ET T I Mil t's UT C h arlie p ic k e d u p the r of ins p a s s e n g e rs an d the ro ad ho m e for the C h r i s t m a s holi­ d a y s . w a s on A f t e r d r i v in g for a I tout th r e e hours, the heavy' tr a f f i c w a s m a k ­ ing h im ten se a n d tire d . ed. N ight fell, an d h e a u t o m a t i c a l l y sw itched on his h e a d li g h ts as did the o t h e r c a r s . S ud de nly , fro m Okies Herd Horns, 66-39 By JOHN PUNDT T ex an Sports Staff Oklahoma S tate used an air-tight, man-to-man defense and Alden Clark to subdue the Texas Longhorns Wednesday night, 66-39. Clark canned 30 points, 22 in the first half, to lead the scoring for the night. The Cowpokes harried their men constantly on defense as the Longhorns hit only l l field goals for 18.6 per cent from the field. Mean­ while, the team from Oklahoma hit on 21 of 45 attempts for 46.7 per cent. The boys of Coach H enry (Hank) Iba, in his twenty-fifth season at Oklahoma State, consis­ tently out-rebounded the Longhorns. They stole the ball on m any occasions and seemed able to score almost at will. T exas never led in the game as Don Ikard hit a jump shot for the Cowpokes with 35 seconds gone. From there on it was just how many State could score or to how few they could hold the Longhorns. Texas stayed close for the first few minutes as Almanza hit a jump shot with four minutes and 50 seconds gone to cut the Cowpokes’ lead to 10-7. Texas pulled to 18-14, with 8 minutes and 50 seconds remaining in the first half, on a driving ♦layup by Lonnie Wilson. The Da Texan 58 Pric#Rvd Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS THURSDAY,’ DECEMBER l l , 1958 Six Pages T o d a y N o . 8 6 “ First C o l l e g e D a i l y in t h e S o u t h fr August Moon' Shines From Behind Clouds Aqua Carnival Opens Tonight in Gregory Texas cooled in the last few minutes of the first half, how­ e v e r, as the b la r k -o la d O k la h o m ­ a n s p a d d e d t h e i r lead. F r o m th is point th r e e m o r e points in the ha lf w h ile the Cow'pokes ad d e d 17 points to build a 35-17 th e half th e w id e st of sco re d only T e x a s lead , free C la rk , th r o w s foot 8 th e C o w p o k es’ 6 c e n te r, w a s the w h ole show in th e first h a lf He didn t m iss a field goal a t t e m p t a s he hit seve n field goals a n d eigh t for in term ission . T e x a s 22 points at used a sa g g in g zone on C la r k b u t he still m a n a g e d to hit th e hoop w itho ut m u c h difficulty. T e x a n s c a m p out of t h e i r zon e in the last h alf b u t J a c k H effing ­ ton a n d Don I k a r d s t a r t e d h ittin g from o ut to ta k e th e p r e s s u r e off of C lark in the m iddle. I k a r d a n d H effington IO points. closed w ith e a c h left Heffington the g a m e w ith 3 m in u tes . 30 se con ds re m a in i n g , it w a s ruled he h a d fouled w hen in th e last m i n ­ out. He r e t u r n e d ute. ho w ev er, w h en it w a s found th a t he h ad only four fouls. s c o r e r on A lbert A lm a n z a w a s the hig h UT th is p o in t-sc a r c e night. He h a d 14 points. 12 on f r e e th ro w s A lm an za w a s followed by six points a n d Fid R u sse ll with D onnie Wilson a n d W ay n e C la r k w ith four eac h. Arlen C la rk , w h o is being to uted for A ll- A m e n e a n honor*, sco re d m ost of his p oin ts on lay-ups a n d c rib shots He m a n e u v e r e d a ro u n d the H orn d e f e n s e well, h o w e v e r, and hit s e v e r a l j u m p shots. He also led r e b o u n d e r * for the night w ith l l . L a s t s ea s o n C la r k h a d a 17.J sco rin g a v e r a g e See HORNS FALL P a g e S P r i c e s the C-o-Op, T ick eft* a r e on sate a t th e g y m ticket office, H e m p h il l's Book and CAS Store*, a r e Spo rtin g Goods. $1.56 for alinit* and 00 conks tor I*Ionk es M e m b e r* of the s w im m i n g team will sell p r o g r a m s ar the show. a n d money collected will p a y fo r th# t e a m s tr a n s p o r t a t i o n a n d expenses to n a tio n a l m e e ts . ta x ho lders. Wednesday Dale For Lobby Vole Hie E lectio n C o m m is s io n an­ th a t th e ref­ lobby ing whl] n ounced W e d n e sd a y e r e n d u m on s tu d e n t ta k e p lace ne x t W e d n e sd a y . Voting will c o n tin u e fro m 9 a m to 3 p m Polls will be loc ated a t eight points on the c a m p u s M ain Building T e x a s U nion, St P e t e r s G a te T o w n es Hall. E n g in e e rin g Building W a g g e n e r Hall G eology Building, a n d aero** from G r e g o r y G y m . An Auditot s re c e ip t will be r e ­ q u ir e d tor s t u d e n ts to vote. Speech Finalists To Compete Today E lev en c o n te s ta n t s will c o m p e t e n the final round o f the O r a t o r i c a l A ssociation s I n t r a m u r a l I m p r o m p ­ tu S peak ing C ontest a t ? 30 p m . Thu: *day in S p eech Building 201. 'Hie finalists an d tile o r g a m z a - t ion * they r e p r e s e n t a r e B e n ja m in H am ilto n , S ig m a Nu: K d « a r d B o u d re a u x N e w m a n C lu b; D o n J e r r y Long, Quick, Schoen House Chi Phi Cha Ie* H ay d e n in d ep rn - d en ' an d Bonnie Van G n e t h u y s e n , Chi O m e g a . Also Linda B ic k e r, i n d e p e n d e n t ; l o u i s W ay ne. Phi Sigm a W llliam V ic to r M cO re*. C ath olic D elta F r a t e r n a l O rg a n iz a tio n B e v e rly P o d gen K a pp a K app a G a m m a , and M e re d ith Hall B arb ell Club J u d g e s for the final round will lie m e m b e r s of the Speech I>epart- m ont faculty . -a Especially O k in a w a n v illag e life. of a n a ly z in g F is h y a n o th e r devotee of A lack of ti m i n g a m o n g m a n y of g e ts his job th e a c t o r s w a s r e s p o n s ib l e for Ins-1 a n d b e c o m e s mg so m e of the c o m e d y 's hum o r. D a v id C aldw ell p o r t r a y e d Sakini the O k in a w a n i n t e r p r e t e r w ho e x ­ p la in s the p la y to the au d ie n c e an d le a d s the a c t o r s as well. C aldwell h a n d le d th e bodily m o v e m e n ts and facia l e x p r e s s io n s of the n ativ e e x ­ tr e m e ! v well He w a s belie vab le in th e p a r t , a lth o u g h he s o m e ti m e s g iv en kiest so m e of the h u m o r by ru n n in g o v e r his too quickly . C a ld ­ well p r o b a b ly w o u ld h a v e u n p r o v e d his p a r t by ta k in g m o r e of a c o m ­ m a n d of the s ta g e . the en erg etic Mi** Higa J iga. head of the Ladle*' l e a g u e for Dem- oeratie Action, played by Terry Flynn. Lotus B lossom , the g e is h a girl to F ish y, w a s q u ie tly p o r ­ f r a y e d by Jud i H a rd is o n . T his role is dou b le-cast, with Miss H a rd is o n p e r f o r m i n g a g a in F r i d a y , an d wnth B a r b a r a G affn ey in the role T h u r s d a y a n d S a tu rd a y . likeable wa* i’nes C o n g r a tu l a ti o n s a r e in o r d e r for th e C u r t a i n C lub an d its c o n s i d e r ­ the c a m p u s a b le c o n tr ib u tio n s c u lt u r a l the sc e n e for y e a r s , and its p ro d u c tio n of a play w hich will i m ­ 'T e a h o u s e , p r o v e a f t e r open ing night. to throu gh ou t * Captain Fishy wa* portrayed by Roy Lyon, who so s u c c e s s ­ fully play ell Ethan F rom e in tile first production of the season. Lyon g a v e the captain'* role to** much force, serving to partially overshadow Sakini'* major part in the play. Adding m u c h h u m o r to tile play w as the e c c e n t r ic old colonel, p o r ­ tr a y e d by R on ald P e r r y m a n . The colonel is the to r m e n t e d c o m m a n d ­ ing officer of C a p ta i n Fis hy, and is c o n s i d e ra b l y d i s m a y e d to find that F is h y h a s e s t a b li s h e d a th riv in g liq uo r i n d u s try in s te a d of a scho ol­ house in the v illag e When the soft-spok en p s y e h i a n s t . p la y e d bv B re n t H ic k m a n , c o m e s on the scen e, th in g s liven up con s i d e ra b ly . H ic k m a n , w ho th ro w s w ry c o m m e n t s left a n d right, for- Struve Selected Young Demo Head D an S tru v e , seniot a i t s a n d si l­ e n c e s stu d e n t, w a s e lected p re s i­ d ent of th e Y oung D e m o c r a t s C lub at a m e e t in g W edn esday night in the C h em istry B uilding. O th e r offit e t s n a m e d w e r e S am v ic e - p r e s i d e n t: M arily n and Buford s e c r e t a r y t r e a s u r e r . L ee Swift Bob an d Eloy C astillo w e re th e e x e c u tiv e c o m m i t ­ to W a r n e r P y n d u s D uke, B u tler, e le c te d tee 'Hie p i e s i d c n t vs a s ele c te d by officers a c c l a m a t i o n w e r e c l e f t e d u n a n im o u sly T h ey will hold office for tw elve m on th s. o t h e r a n d January 6 D eadline Set To File D ip lo m a Cards should S tu d e n ts exjHTt .fig Ja n u a r y '. 1959 to gt a d n a te file * in d ip lo m a n a m e c a r d by J a n u a r y a d m i n ­ fi. Nits O pa l Lea Morrow is tr a t iv e a * s is ta n t the d e a n of the C ollege of Art* and Si ion.** * said. to D ip lo m a n a m e c a r d s a r e n o r m ­ a stu den t * last ally filled out at r e g is tr a ti o n gi a d n atio n b efo re M rs Morrow e x p la in e d Son • *t ; dent* h o w e v e r, h a v e overlook* k u n g this Bx MAURICE OLIAN Assistant New* Editor T e n beauty q u e e n finalists, ex an d be into A qua C a r n i v a l s h ib itm n s of w a t e r a r t i s t r y , so r o rity g re e t in g j a m m e d th r e e -n ig h t stan d c a r d s will T h e tw e n ty - fifth a n n u a l show, w h ic h o p en s at 8 p m . T h u r s d a y the G r e g o r y G y m pool. e n d s at S a tu r d a y night. I .a tin them e, featuring Till* y e a r ’* Vqua Carnival ba* a the "Land of E nchantm ent." C o m ­ plete with Spanish dance* and Mexican decoration*, 1958 lie ruled m e r by E l­ show will last y e a r ’* queen. len Belcher, the \\ illy P ry or * f o r m e r m e m b e r of die L on g h o rn s w im m in g t e a m , will s e r v e a* m a s t e r of c e re m o n ie s . C o a c h H ank C h a p m a n s swum m ing tea n will p r e s e n t a medley m d in div idu al r a c e on e a c h night s p r o g r a m in se v e r a l y xii* a div ing t o w e r will he u se d fo r the high d iv es the f i r s ’ ti m e F o r sorority greeting la r d s will be presented its Vlptui Delta Pl, ( III Om ega. Delta L a m in a . Delta /••la. Kappa Mpha Theta, Kappa Kappa I .a m m a, and Pl Beta Phi. a th e show, and Th*- IO Atpia C a r n iv a l Q uee n fin- i *t* will Im* p r e s e n t e d e a c h night if tile 1958 qu ee n win in* c lo w n e d S a t u r d a y night. F in a lis ts a r e D ia n e A m e s Alpha Chi Ollie-' i C h a r lo t te B e c k e r , Chi l h : M a g g ie D a ile y , Chi Onio- Orrt Aeia E llio tt. K a p p a K a p p a irna: R ob in J o n e s , Zeta T a u i * x Urn S c h u e n e m a n n Alpha I - us P o r t e r P i Beta Phi I’: i v , - a M.txmc "i i ( T a u Vph.t Mary Sim pson. an d Liz Vogel. Zeta S o h u h m a n n I Vipha Phi Ta I Mpha V ote on C F O Petition Topic Tonight for IFC 'Hi* Ca? bol n I>et it ii *n th e I F rh ar Council The at the U n i t rn tv hou se at th** m e e t ir d a (Tv 6 p rn g VV he held f r a te r - lern \ 7 F r a t e t na! ted to aft * n atio n a l ?av - O r ­ n a te frs- Ive c o m p le te d O t rust m a s m d *<>ron* n v a rio u s an an- *n at V FORTY the IFC eport . dont die In of in ference C ia fe n c e the a (va net Cost m d the eiwi- Tile 1h>> had gotten a d a te with one K insolvtng for F r i d a y night a n d h e r r o o m m a t e S a tu r d a y night. girl When he im* ked up ins F r i d a y night d a te , he a sk e d if *he d like to see the show at the P a r a m o u n t . t h a t , " *h« O h , we c a n t d o Gripe Group to M eet S tu d e n ts may a i r th e i r g rip e s at tin* G r ie v a n c e C o m m it te e m e e tin g *uid Mort M e yetso n, T h u r s d a y . c h a i r m a n . M eetin g at 7 p rn rn r o m m it tee T e x ts Union 301 will discus* keep in g lib r a r i e s t i e r and o p en in g c l a s s r o o m s open lot stu dy . the the said Why' n o ! ’ ’ he a s k e d . “ D o n t you w a n t to see i t ? " really do “ I " b u t m y th e r e with you S a tu r d a y night! r o o m m a t e w a n ts she b lu r te d out, to go * I x>es any on*- see a n y th in g F U N ­ lf so, im ­ NY' h a p p e n in g oft c a m p u s ' ’ p leas e call m e at G R 2-2473 m e d ia te ly I —LA R R Y H U R W IT Z MKVD Causes Czech Downfall Taborsky Explains Communist Seizure By KOBERT WATSON R e d A r m y o c c u p a t io n led to C o m m u n i s t d o m i n a n c e in C z ech ­ o s lo v ak ia a c c o r d i n g to Dr. E d w a r d T a b o r s k y , a s s o c ia te p r o f e s s o r of g o v e r n m e n t. D r. T a b o r s k y p a r t i c i p a t e d in a qu estio n-a nd -an svv er sessio n be fore the C zech Club W e d n e s d a y in the U nion. D r. T a b o r s k y . a f o r m e r official in the C zech g o v e r n m e n t , sa id th at the C o m m u n is t s e i z u re w a s n o t the r e s u l t of g re a t v iolen ce. He a s s e r t ­ ed the people w e r e s c a r e d into su b­ m issio n by the C o m m u n i s t s ’ a f f e c ­ tiv e use of the s e c r e t police. W h e n e v e r a p e rs o n w a s found u n c o -o p e r a tiv e , th e C o m m u n is t s would notify the M K V D , he said. s im p ly d is a p ­ T h e p e rs o n w ould l a t e r u n h a r m e d p e a r a n d r e t u r n w h e n he w a s no lo n g er effective * to the governm ent When meeting* w ere railed for the purpose of electing o f ­ the ficial* people were afraid not to elect key official* su gg ested bv the Communist*. Thus C om m unists siam dominated most of the key positions in the govern m en t, Dr. Taborsky said. th a t college In c o m m e n t i n g on co llege life. b efo re World W a r II. D r. T a b o r ­ the v a rio u s schools s k y said in C z e c h o slo v a k ia a of w e r e not co lle cted to g e t h e r on a c a m p u s as in A m e r i c a . S tud ents w ent to the school thai ta u g h t the s u b je c t in w hich th ey w e r e sp ecif­ ically in te r e s t e d T h e v w e r e not c o n c e rn e d w ith s u b j e c ts u n r e l a te d to th e i r field. He pointed out college w o rk n o r­ m a lly b eg an at n in e te e n y e a r s of a g e b e c a u s e of the e x t r a tw o y e a r s lasted in high. school and spe nt fro m four to five y e a r s he E x a m i n a t i o n s , said , w e re held less fr e q u e n tly and w e r e g e n ­ e r a l ly m o l e c o m p r e h e n s i v e th a n in A m e r i c a . Often a those given stud ent would not he given an e x ­ a m be fo ie he h ad c o m p le te d his first v e a r a n d a half. a ro u n d a c u r v e , a b right g la r e a p p e a r e d . C h a r li e flicked his h e a d ­ the o th e r d riv e r lights would dim his hut he didn t An­ noyed with the blinding lights, he flicked his to high b e a m ho pin g “ T h a t ’ll shmv h im , ’ h e m u t t e r ­ ".Now wait n minute. C h arlie,’' the Texan D e pa rtm ent of Pub lie Safety warn*. That aet won t get you a n yw h ere ex cep t, per hap*, in tin* hospital or chatting a while with a patrolman. a Imut Tile s t a l e law s h a v e s o m e th in g to say the p r o p e r use of h e a d lig h ts w h e n d r i v in g at night A p e rs o n should put his lights or fro m o ne-h alf h o u r a f t e r sunset until one-half h o u r b e fo re sunn** a n d “ o th e r not sufficient o r v ehicle* 5u0 feet away to see person* ti m e s w hen th e r e light to t h e o n c o m i n g drive! When C h a r li e flicked h i s light* is called a he w a s d oing w h at to req ue st d im his light* T h e o t h e r d rivel s h o u l d a* k n o w le d g e by flicking his if t h e y h i c iglu* to low b e a m or a lrea dy on io u , by’ show ing he saw t h e re q u e s t. i* a kind ut signaling This device lie tu een driver*. They have no public address system or time to writ** a letter, so Itll* method is em ployed Patrolm an Vi. It. Meredith, district safety officer, states. is tra ffu to o n c o m in g S o m e t im e s a cai i* at an a n g le which m a k e s the low b e a m a p p e a l bright This o c c u rs d u rin g C h r i s t m a s w hen tile c a r lo aded with o th e r p a s s e n ­ g e rs , lu g g a g e am i C h r i s t m a s p re se 11 f s a n d th e I lack 13ns is the only tim e h ig h b e a m ligfiis ai** e x c u s e d w h en m e e t in g traffic At other a d riv e; m ay tic fined fro m SI to SAH) plus c o u r t c o sts for fa d in g to d im light* o r h a v in g d e fe c tiv e lighting is low ered tune* in night a c c i d e n ts (Tint lie s *pit«* i* one <*f the f a c ­ iii m any tor* *a*«<* P a t r o l m a n M ered ith said O n e b l i n d e d p e r s o n b l i n d i n g >ui Sea S A F E T Y , P a g e Ii Bv DARWIN PAY NE T e x a n A m u s e m e n t s h Hi t o r “ T h e T ea h o u se of the August M o o n " a l t e r n a t e l y shone a n d s p u t ­ te r e d W e d n e s d a y night in Hogg A u d ito r iu m . S ta r ti n g off slowly, the c o m e d y a b o u t US o c c u p a tio n of O k in a w a g a in e d m o m e n t u m a n d b e c a m e b e ­ lie v a b le ,. hut often w a s stiff a n d u n -c o o r d in a te d . i i i ca m p u s. tin* Curtain it* T h e Pulitzer Prize winning play by John Patrick w as pro­ ('lull duced by in fiftieth anni­ o b serv a n ce of It will have versary nightly s h * w i n g s at 8 p.m. through Saturday. A lth ou gh n o t all th e c o m e d y it could h av e still p r o v id e d been, an e n jo y a b l e ev e n in g Its best m o m e n t s c a m e in Scene I, Act III. finished when a n d a p a r t y w a s being held to c e le b r a te . te a h o u s e w as th e Pirani to Explain Gravity Theory l o n d o n , will e x p la in D r. E. A E. H iram of King s C ollege, the “ T h e o r y of G ra v it a ti o n a l R a d i a ­ the tio n " U n iv ersity T h u r s d a y a t 4 p m . in B e n e d ic t Hall I I L in a public le c tu re at T h is is the first of th r e e le c t u r e s the the D e p a r t m e n t of Dr. P i r a n i will g iv e u n d e r sp o n s o rs h ip of M a t h e m a t i c s a n d A stro n o m y . D r H iram will sjieak F r i d a y at in B en ed ict Hall te c h n i c a l a s p e c t s of theory'. 3 a n d 4:30 p .m . 202 on m o r e g r a v i t a t i o n a l He h a s b e en a c o n tr ib u t o r to re the field relativity the profi­ cent a d v a n c e s m a d e of E in s t e in s theory le rn of g r a v i t a t i o n a l ra d ia tio n . g e n e ra l p a r t ic u l a r ly on in On l e a v e fr o m King s C ollege this y e a r , he is s e r v in g a s a v is it­ ing r e s e a r c h s cien tist at the U n i­ v e r s i t y of N orth C a ro lin a stu died at Dr. P i r a n i ha s the U n iv e r s ity of W e ste rn O n ta r i o a n d the U n i v e r s ity of T oron to. After r e c e i v in g hi* d o c to r a te fro m C a r ­ In s titu te of Technology n egie he th r e e y e a r s at C a m b r i d g e snen* the U n iv e r s ity and one y e a r at In s titu te for A d v a n c e d S tudies in Dublin. I r e la n d . Bayfield Elected Council Secretary Mary B a re fie ld u ti\ e le c te d s e c ­ the BBA Council at a re ta ry of m e e t in g W e d n e s d a y night at the Phi S ig m a Delta fra te rn ity house. She will r e p l a c e Linn Po nd w ho the BBA wa* e l ec t e d president of Council last w eek Betty J o r d a n , sc* i e t a l y p ro te m of the Council, said that c o m m i t t e e to plan BBA W eek a p p o i n t m e n t s d e ta i ls w e r e m a d e at th** m e e tin g C o m m i t t e e c h a i r m e n a p p o in te d m- * ludcd T o m Weigel L ie* n o n C o m ­ m itte e BBA lkioths C o m m it te e H a r r i s S t e r ­ ling Poi nt Sy t e m C o m m i t t e e and I V>n Ropei E n t e r t a i n m e n t C o m ­ m i tt e e R on ald S te tn h a rt Political Anecdotes Told At Freshman M eeting M e m b e r s of Hon* C om m itt pi s t u m p *|*'o* he* f r e s h m a n me* night in the Tex C o m m i t t e e < J o r d a n d e s e r t i c in I'* a n d homo! re c e n t y e a r* M ta lk c a m e fro m S tud ent F leet im her* h a v e ac cu r th e i r * y e a r [lolitii al p arties Iva igns. in nod W ednesdav Un i rd a n * w h u h apii* a m i ted atnl Two Seconds From Death: Why I «)•« my light* be to/ a b t chm* tuft? ISA Plans H oliday Dance For M o re Than 1$ V memo*-. * dis* us*a*d plan* Un th e i r C h r i s t m a s d a n c e W ednesday nigh! i n t e r ­ in The d a n c e will Ive n a tio n a l Room to I-’ from ft he <1 S u c d *y night in live F iji L akenou*#. the T e x a s Union A G host of a Chance . . . D R I V E S A F E L Y ! Little Man O n the Cam pus By B ihler ( k l H i l o S t i f l e r On Communism The Firing Line Materialistic Values Equate Man, Machine Thursday, D a c e m ta r I t , 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag« 7 Lighthouse in the Prairie A library is a living, o rg a n ic th in g . . . like a precious garden it m ust ten d ed , cul­ its tivated , and added value is to rem ain. to c o n tin u ally if But m ost of all a library, particularly a U n iv ersity library, m ust tx- used, as a v ita l tool for teach in g and research. I t is w ith this in m ind t h a t Dr. H a r r y the th e p r a ir ie ” p u ttin g I T ' s the H. R a n s o m and o t h e r s hav e built “ lig h th o u s e in library on USA.*’ th e “ L i b r a r i a n ’s M ap of to O nly recently ha%e U niversity leaders aw akened the c r y ing needs of our library sy stem . For so long, just like l l s fictitiou s “oil m illions,” the library has been taken for granted. T he basic goals, as Dr. R a n s o m en ­ visions them . a r e esta b lis h in g p ro p e r facil­ ities for use of b o o k s (p a r t ic u l a r l y th e new U n d e r g r a d u a t e L i b r a r y an d A cadem ie C enter being blueprinted for co n s tru c tio n in the next couple of y e a rs ) a n d w o rk in g for em inence in o u t s t a n d i n g collections. Only recently has the library ‘garden been tended enough to give it even ‘ a d e­ q u a te” statu s. The Board of R eg en ts’ ap­ propriation of a m illion-dollar excellen ce fund is a giant step forward in ach ieving even more It will take m on ey and it will t a k e t e r ­ rific en ergy for the U n iv e rs ity to develop a library of t r u e em inence. Rut a s long as the people of T e x a s don't b ec o m e c o n t e n t to “ sit on t h e i r l a u re ls ” w ith just a n ‘a d e q u a t e ” c e n te r, realize th e tr e m e n d o u s i m p o r ta n c e of a “ first c la s s ” li b r a r y t o th e ‘c a p s to n e ” of T e x a s e d u c a ­ tion, a n d w o r k for d a y - to - d a y g r o w t h o f th e U T ’s L i b r a r y c e n te r, rig h t tr a c k th en w e ’re on I I ’s “ Tfith Y e a r ’’ is n o n e t o o s o o n t o sc«* t h e s e d r e a m s b l o s s o m i n t o r e a l i t y . May o u r li b r a r y lights of em in en c e bc- g m to s hi ne in T 9 . A New Twist P r o b l e m s -w e ’ll-nev e r-h av o -to -w o r r y - a b o u t - d e p a r t m e n t : I niversity of California at Davis (I C D) r e p o r t s that the increase in total under­ grad u ate enrollm ent from last spring to this fall is ex a ctly tw o (2 ) persons. C o m m e n ts th e Cal Aggie, s tu d e n t n e w s ­ p ap e r, “ At this r a t e how does a n y o n e e x ­ pect to see D avis as larg e a s 5,000 .students by 1970" “W ith all of the facilities that I CD has to accom m odate this influx of stu d en ts, it appears, at the present, that although the facilities are not going to w aste, the pow ers-that-be made a genuine o v erca lcu ­ la tion .” Oh, well . . . it t a k e s all kinds . . . The Forgotten Men A fter Dr. J o h n S ilber d ro p p e d his acad em ic bom bshell on a m eetin g of w o m ­ e n honor roH s t u d e n t s re c e n tly ( “ W h a t ’s r o l l 0” ), w e ’re no h onorable a b o u t pleased to see som e c o n c re te d e v e l o p m e n t In the re a lm of “ h o n o r s ” p ro g r a m s . th e Dr. F/ce H ughes, chairm an of the Special C om m ittee on H onors P rogram s of the C ollege of A rts and S ciences, h as an ­ nounced th at his com m ittee is considering th e addition of com preh en sive ex a m in a ­ tion s in ma jor su b jects arid special senior p rojects or essa y s for credit for stu d en ts in the 2-point or b etter arad em lr category th at can qualify. O ther s u g g e s tio n s include an intensified reading program and more ex te n s iv e r e ­ search projects (even six hours cred it for s o m e ). T his is certainly in keeping w ith the call by the C om m ittee of 75 for a more inten si­ fied educational challenge for “superior stu d en ts.” And such positive p ro g r a m m i n g lends im petus to th e fa c t t h a t yo u d o n ’t need to h a v e everyon e in th e college c o m m u n ity fixing in ra refie d a i r fo r the intelle ctu ally su perior s t u d e n t s to he ch allenged an d draw n to th e ir Im s t w o rk A ny p ro g r a m th a t can t u r n the g ra d e - is badly le a rn in g into point grab needed on the F o r t y A cres real • >1ore state funds to aid personal ad is also individual achievem ent in v isin g needed. • We also hope that w ays and m eans ran Iv* found to develop student exchan ge and even foreign study p r o g r a m s fo r I ni- v er sity students. W e u n d e r s ta n d t h e r e a r e som e legal log­ ja m s co n n e c te d w ith using s ta te fu n d s for these p urposes. W e hope they can t>e r e ­ m oved. With the go-ahead signal com ing from citizen s com m ittees and budget boards, the superior student, at one time the “ fo r g o t­ ten m an ” of the U niversity com m unity', is filially perhaps gettin g the atten tion n eed ­ ed to develop his potential. Now. if o t h e r a r e a s of T e x a s e d u c a tio n r a n just te a c h J o h n n y to re a d a n d w r i t e — p e r h a p s th e F o r t y A c re s can be a w h e t ­ sto n e for s h a r p e n i n g th ese tools for g r e a t c o n trib u tio n s . But, D o c . . . No place on a college c a m p u s th e bu tt o f m o re jo k e s t h a n a S tu d e n t H e alth C e n te r. is the deluge of h ead ach ey Especially in tim es of cold epidem ics and vv hen inm ates grow s, the sick n ess cen ter draw s the sp ec­ ial wrath of punsters. ★ ★ Best w e ’ve heart! lately d e a ls w ith th e em ergency' s tu d e n t p atie n t w h o h a d been s h o t t h r o u g h th e nose w ith a 22-rifle. He was, o f co urse, r e f e r r e d to the “ eye, e a r, t h r o a t , a n d nose spec ia list.” A f t e r w a itin g tw o ho u rs, so th e s t o r y goes, th e good specialist m a d e a t h o r o u g h e x a m i n a ti o n a n d su rm is e d : “l ooks like a sim ple case of hay fever to me, son .” Case Studies, Seminars, Talks Train U I Dorm Counselors By s i KW XRT l l VV I s | | { t h e University One week before fall cla sses e a c h b e g i n a t year, more than SO persons pre­ pare th em selves for the rush of problems that will fall on their s h o u l d e r s a* counselors o f Urn v ersify dormitories their duties An interwove training program begins during Rush Week ar ♦sordine to a report by- Miss Jane G reer, m anager o f wo­ m en s r e s i d e n t hajis It teaches counselor* giving them background inform ation about the University, acquaint inc them with building regula Cons, and their work with the dean of women W omen a dorm itories operated by the I ’niver tty are Andrews, W anton ('m o th e r' Kinsolvinj. and L ittlefield co ord in atin g a r t t h e t w o s t a f f m e e t i n g s a D u r i n g .VV w o m e n rotinwelnr* •rtsek t h e c o u n s e l i n g . l e a r n to t e n c h ( a s e s t u d i e s a r e u s e d m e t h o d s o f d e t e c t i n g s t u d e n t s w h o a r e d i s t u r b e d , o r o n e s w h o • h o w s i g n s o f a l c o h o l i s m . of There is one counselor for e v e r y 40 residents W o m e n g raduate students are usually chosen to counsel students. Ten h i l l -tim e professional counselor* m a k e up part of th*’ staff. One head resident counselor it a s ­ sign ed to each building In Littlefield there are 163 three counselors w o m e n with 264 w om en and five counselors Jive in Blanton; Kinsolving h o u s e * 756 w omen and 20 coun­ se lors, four of whorr\ are prof es •tonal*; Andrew* and Carother* ©a-h have 125 w om en and three counselors An tov-*** v s * Muunaj-, puua o-oni ma ted by Miss red and < M arth a I a g sd a le. do rm ito ry S U po rv i SOI , p Tov ides counseling w om en co as well as m se lo rs counselors from outside groups with valuable information The one- and one-half hour the sponsored m eetings Dean of Women, began in Or tober this y ea r and ended Pe rem ber 4 by \ rn o n g s u b j e c t * d i s c u s s e d for l ife , m e n ­ for c o l l e g e s t u d e n t s , s t u d e n t he w e r e e d u c a t i o n of s t u d e n t * m a r r i a g e a n d f a m i l y t a l h e a l t h a n d u n d e r s t a n d i n g h a v i n r . for ( d o s e d m e e t i n g s the w a m e n s r e s i d e n t h o s t e s s e s u s u a l l y tile Stii i n c l u d e s p e a k e r s f r o m d e n t H e a l t h < e n t e r , th e r e x e s C o m m i s s i o n on X l c o h o l i s m , a n d f r o m t h e T e s t i n g a n d ( i i i i d a t i c e B u r e a u . and administration Miss Helen Deathe. m an a ger of men * residence halls ii re sponsible for the o v e r a l l oper­ ation of men s dormitories operated bv the University The University * system of men's housing is ip of Brackenridge Hall, made Roberts Hall. Prather Hall, Moore-Hil, Hall, Simkins Hall. Little Campus D orm itory, Cliff Courts, and San Jai into Dormi­ tories A, B, C, D FI. F C and H in No p r o f e s s i o n a l c o u n s e l o r s a r e t h e m e n ' s d o r m i ­ e m p l o y * E n g i n e e r i n g Building doe O g den TW South First. © for'' * ‘T h e F irst Volley To the E d it o r : that Now I z n e y W illiam s the to os r e l e g a te d a ff a ir h a s b een is re ­ p r o p e r pla ce (a Roy Scout s p on sible!, im p o r­ th a t tant b u sin e ss be ta k e n c a r e of F ir e the losing c o a c h . tim e is it J o h n Vt. I xiv ing 271 OB N u e c e s © ★ ‘Inflicting: H ard sh ip ’ To t he E d it o r : I nm b egin ning to w o n d er so m e of these c a r t o o n s lf I h a v e Texan Bookshelf OK LASTING INTEREST By J a m e s Playsted Wood Doubleday & Company. 264 pp $3 .'*0. listening patiently A childhood acquaintance stop­ ped me on the street recently to inquire “ How ■* your sister? Af­ to my de­ ter tailed account that she was m ar­ ried iiad given up a good job to keep house played bridge one af­ ternoon a w eek . went to churc h on Sunday and belonged to a garden club. the friend interrupted. “ And sh * reads The Reader s Digest ’ Her com m en t su m s up Tile R ead­ er * Digest the pocket-sized m agazine bas b eco m e a w a y of in­ life Statistics terest ’ prove that in “ Of Lasting for The R ea d er s Digest, whose cir ciliation of 12.000.000 is alm ost twice that of the next largest A m ­ in 30 is erican m ag aiz n e in 13 languages, editions a p p ears and than IOO countries i« distributed to more issued In Influence of Despite this the m agazine. the Digest doesn't the stop with spring of UGO. the Digest book club was organized with 183 000 charter m em ber* were on the roll* 2.500 000 n a m es w ere on the rolls to receive the condensed volum es. im m en sity , the Di­ gest rem ain s w a rm ly interested in individuals. In January. 1057, the Digest ran a first-person story- by a Jap an ese farm girl describing her fam ily s happiness at the re­ turn of a w ar diary taken from a dead J a p a n e se soldier. The Di­ gest asked veterans of Pacific combat to return such diaries and the Di­ its Tokyo office through gest handled the exchange of 137 war m em en tos An anecodta! approach make* interesting Of Lasting Interest" leading hut at tim es the product is too authorized in tone. Tile read­ er will m iss m u ch of the b ack­ ground c>n I")eWitt Wallace founder of the m ag azin e and will find the d o u b les of the thirties only scan t­ ily scratched These however are discussed in detail in John Rrain- hridge s “ Little Wonder,” printed in 1045. d i e P h o to g r a p h * of D i g e s t grounds, offices art collection and presses w hich produce the m a g ­ azines arid hooks, add considerably Interest a n d m a k e - u p o f to th: h o o k O n e g l a r i n g m i s t a k e o n p a g e 200 failed to update the m e r ­ g e r of th e I n t e r n a t i o n a l N e w s S e r v i c e th e U n i t e d P r e * * a n d the - C R K ‘South's Best Library' Calls for Developatent By M I U . I M A NASH Editorial A**i*>tant In the office of th e vice p re s id e n t a n d p ro v o s t of th e U n iv e r s ity of T e x a s th e r e is a la r g e m a p of the U n ite d S tates. H eavy b la c k dots c r o w d the trip r ig h t a n d c e n t e r s e c ­ tions of the m a p , a n d a s m a ll c lu s ­ t e r of dots fills the low er left side. In th e w ide w hite e x p a n s e betw een t h e r e is a single s t a r p la c e d a t A ustin , T ex as. the U n iv e rs ity . T his is a l i b r a r i a n s m a p of the US, a n d it illu s tr a t e s a point v ita l to D r H a r r y H. R a n s o m , v ic e ­ p r e s id e n t an c p ro v o s t vital to the g r o w th of T he point is ‘h n : U T h a s the only li­ b r a r y of a n y s t a t u r e in m o s t of the South. S o u th w e st a n d n e a r West. T h e closest good l i b r a r y is at U r ­ b a n a . a t tile U n iv e rs ity of Illinois, a n d the n e x t is at D u r h a m N o rth C a ro lin a , at D uke U n iv e rs ity . i t s m i l l i o n d e s p i t e A n d p l u s in l i b r a r y s o m e d e p a r t m e n t s ' ’ h o o k * , t h e U n i v e r s i t y i s n t g o o d e n o u g h — i s j u s t n o w “ a d e ­ q u a t e in D r . H a n s o m ' * l a n g u a g e , a n d “ l a c k s e v e r y d e p a r t m e n t " s o m e t h i n g in t h e w o r d s of H e a d L i b r a r i a n A l e x a n d e r M o f fit . in first r a t e c la s s F o r a u n iv ersity , any u n iv e r s it y . s t a t u s it to a c h ie v e t e a c h in g first m u s t h av e a a n d r e s e a r c h l i b r a r y , a c c o r d i n g to th e vice-p re sid e n t. “ T he first con s i d e ra ti o n a b o u t a n y u n i v e r s i t y li­ b r a r y . of c ou rse, is th a t a u n i v e r ­ sity is not a u n iv e r s ity w ith o u t a g r e a t li b ra ry . The secon d is th at a u n iv e r s it y l i b r a r y is not effec tiv e a s a m e r e hook m a u s o le u m no m a t t e r how fine o r how n u m e r o u s its v o lu m e s ; in te ­ g ra l. vital p a r t of the e d u c a t io n a l a n d r e s e a r c h p ro c e s s e s of the in­ s t it u ti o n .’' it m u s t be a n In i d e a l s i l h o u e t t e , l i b r a r y t h e U n i v e r s i t y ' s l o o k s s o m e - s y s t e m t h i s : a l a r g e r o l l e r t i n * thing lik e t o p i c s , a r r a n g e d of h o o k s on a l l so that s o p h o m o r e s a n d f r e s h m e n could h a v e e a s y a c c e s s to t h e m ; a n u m b e r o f t o p r a t e c o l l e c t i o n s In field s o f U T ' s h e s t g r a d u a l * Hip tm d e p a r t m e n t s ; e n o u g h m a t e r i a l m e e t e x p e c t e d g r a d u a t e n e e d s l a a ll fields, s< Utcred A pproxim ately And what does the U n iv e r sity have? 1.500,OOO books. through branch libraries n th e Music. Art. G eol­ ogy, Journalism, Home E co n om ics and other b uildin gs; m an u scrip ts, documents and pictures, and n u m ­ bers of special collections su ch as the Stark, W ic n n and P arson s Li­ braries md library plum, the Handley Collection. the newest L i b r a r y t h e R a r e L i b r a r i a n s c a u t i o u s l y c a l l ITT'* c o l l e c t i o n o f w o r k s o f G e o r g e B e r ­ n a r d S h a w , D. H. I d i w r e n r © a n d . l a m e s J o y c e *‘»>oe o f t h e b e s t In the w o r l d . " B e h i n d t h e g l a s s d o o r s a r e o f l o d g e d t h e p rin te rs* first p r o o f s o f n o v e l s by L a w r e n c e a n d J o y e d , w i t h In t h e m a r g i n s ; a first e d i t i o n o f t h o K i n g J a m e s B i b l e ; a c o p y o f a p r e v i o u s l y e s s a y ' b y u n p u b l i s h e d Lord B y r o n . T h r o u g h o u t t h e y e a r s , U T h a s g a i n e d n a t i o n w i d e p u b l i c ­ ity w h e n d o n a t i o n s or p u r c h a s e s o f p r i z e c o l l e c t i o n s h a v e a d d e d v a ­ riety a n d v o l u m e l i b r a r y s y s t e m . t h e a u t h o r s ’ c o r r e c t i o n s the to % th a n helpful, h ow e v e r, This p u b lic ity h a s heen m o r t h a r m f u l in “ We hav® D r R a n s o m ' s opinion. been se r io u sly h a n d ic a p p e d h is to r ­ ically by a notion th a t T exas d i d h a v e a g r e a t li b ra ry . We have a | good one. but from it h as slip p ed s e r io u s l y .” tim e to time to R ack the silhouette, w h a t to build in the U n iv e rs ity doing its ideal li b r a r y ? T w o step s a r e plan to nod. a c c o r d i n g the v ic e -p re si­ dent is: “ T he b u d d ie T h e first of the bes: p ossib le u n d e r g r a d u a t e lib ra ry , not ju s t an a d e q u a t e book s u p p o rt of c l a s s a s s i g n m e n t s — a c e n t e r for d iscu ssio n, a p la c e for reading-for- study; a p l e a s u r e ; won t be p u n i s h m e n t . ” in d ep en d e n t w ork, p la ce w h e r e for t h e m S t e p n u m b e r t w o i s : “ T h e fo rt! H e a d o n o f o u r g o o d c o l l e c t i o n s in t h e h o p e of m a k i n g r e a l l y e f f e c t i v e . H e r e w e a r e not c o n ­ s u c h m e c h a n i c c e r n e d w i t h an y h o p e a s f r o m the r a i s i n g ( t h e a p p r o x i ­ I,> 00.000 to ti.OOO.(HIO for a r e s e a r c h m a t e t o t a l n e e d e d t h e T e x a s a r e a . ) c e n t e r i n s t e a d , w i t h W e a r e c o n c e r n e d , s t u d e n t and g i v i n g tha t h e n e e d n t h e in s c h o l a r a i l t h o s e p r o g r a m s in w h i c h t h e U n i ­ is h e a d i n g f o r d i s t i n c t i o n . ’* v e r s i t y t h e a d v a n c e d s e r v i n g t o ta l T h e l i b r a r y w i l l a s k a l a r g e r b u d ­ g e t f r o m t h e l e g i s l a t u r e a p p r o p r i a ­ tion for t h e I n i v e r s i t y , a n d a t t e m p t to b e g i n c h a n g i n g t h e s t a n d a r d s a* t h e v e x i s t n o w . th© l a r g e s t s t a t e u n i v e r s i t y ( t h i s s i x t h th© I v y d o e s not L e a g u e in n u m b e r o f h o o k s , a n d l o w e s t o f th© t o p s i x t e e n in a m o u n t o f m o n e y s p e n t o n h o o k s p e r s t u d e n t . i n c l u d e m o s t o f I.e ., T e x a s , c o l l e g e s ) , s e v e n t h is a * w e h i m s n a k e s , m o s q u i t o e s , p a r a s i t e s a n d ol d a n i m a l s . e l i m i n a t e a n d this. ro u tine a daily’ It is th is i n h u m a n view of m a n w h ic h h a d led to the m u r d e r of a t least. 600.000 people d u r i n g the R us­ sian R evolution in th e y e a r s 1918- 1922 a c c o rd in g to c o n s e r v a t i v e e s ­ in one w a y ti m a t e . B esides o r the o th e r, 15 to 17 m illions of h u m a n lives w e r e s a c r ifi c e d a t the a l t a r of the C o m m u n is t R ev o lu ­ tion M o r e o v e r p u r g e s h a v e b e­ c o m e the t r o u b le s o m e and the u n w a n te d a r e got rid of w ithout c o m p u n c t io n o r r e m o r s e . H u m a n life s e e m s to h a v e its v alu e u n d e r C o m m u n i s m . lost S i m i l a r l y th o m e c h a n i s t i c v i e w ♦if life l e a d s C o m m u n i s m t o t r e a t m a n a s a m a c h i n e t o w h i c h t h e r e to a t t r i b u t e h u m a n i s no n e e d v a l u e s . T h a t l a b o u r t h e f a c t o r i e s a r e o r s l ik e t h e m a c h i n e s mad** to w o r k t h e v h a n d l e . T h e y m u s t w o r k , a n d if nee*! ta* o v e r w o r k , t o p r o ­ d u c e t h e i r (piota ; a n d if t h e y r e ­ s i s t , r u t h l e s s l y s h o u l d h e s u p p r e s s e d by t h e t y r a n n o u s d i c ­ t a t o r s h i p . in c o m m u n i s t is w h y th e y in No w o n d e r th at the w o r k e r s hav e lost th e ir s t a tu s a s in d iv id u a ls and h a v e b eco m e m e t e c o g s the sou lless m a c h i n e r y of C o m m u n i s m w h ich d oes not give t h e m a clo ser in te re s t and s h a r e in th e p u rp o s e a n d o p e ra tio n of the in d u s tr y th a t e m p l o y s th e m T h e r e th e r e fo re no s co p e fo r th e d e v e lo p m e n t of th e i r p e rs o n a lity . As a m a t t e r of fact. C o m m u n i s m c a n n o t a n d does is b ased not o n the a s s u m p t i o n th at h u m a n b e­ ings a r e ho peless c r e a t u r e s and c a n n o t be e n t r u s t e d w ith a n y r e ­ spo nsibility. intend to do it as is it IM TNE OMV DOG I k^oui ujmo can Find WAV’ HOME fr RADACH 77“ r T h e D a® ' T e x a n O p in io n s e x p re s se d in T h * D a ily T e x a n are th o se o f th e E ditors or o f th e a rtier o f th e article a n d n o t n ecessarily th o se o f th e I n it ersity a d m in istra tio n . T i G a lly T e x a n a s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r o f T h e U n i v e r s i t y of Tex©*, ta pv b - in A ustin . T e x a s , d a l l j except Sa t u r d s ' - , M o n d a y , a n d h o l i d a y p e r i o d s llsncd S e p t e m b e r t h r o u g h May. by T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n * . Inc New* contributions- w i n ne a c c e p te d ny t e l e p h o n e ( G R Vt 2473) o r a t t h # ©Ai In uu irte* m n r e r n - l i d o r a t tile n ew s l a b o r a t o r y . J B 102 J07 a n d a d v e r t i s i n g J. B 111 ( G R 2-2750'. t o n a l off). « 12* d f llVfry s h o u ld be m a d e in J R I R I Entered as «©eoni1-rla»» m a t t e r O c t o b e r 18 1943 at th e T o st Office a t Austin. Tex as under the Act of March 3 1879 ASSOCIAT ED PREHM W IR E 8 EKV ICE The Associated Pres* ,* h> lusivelv e n t i c e d to the use 'or republication *4 all new* dinpntrhes cred ited to lf or no! otherw ise credited in this i.ewxpapet local item* of sp o n tan eo u s origin published herein Righ ts of publication and of all other matter h e - ’- ■» vete l n als o reserved. .. MEM HI H Associated C o lics l a te Pre** All American P he* S o u th w e s t e r s J o u r n a l i s m Coner©** Minden* E d it o r i a l Pre** < o n f e r e u c e A Pre** Hectic* Delivered In Austin Matted in Austin . . . Mailed ou t of town MI IIM Kl P T ION R A T E S $ 75 m o n th I OH m o n '* .TS m o n th S T A F F F O R T H I S IS S I K I s s u e E d i t o r ............................................................................................ B E T T Y W A T E R * A s s i s t a n t I s s u e E d i t o r B E T T Y J O M I L U S Issue N ew s Editor .................................................. ***.........M a u r i c e O l i n a Night R e p o r t e r * .................................................................... jo j m p urMj t B | |j H e l m e t . Robert I Gilmer, Don Mver* Copyreader* ........................................................ Da|e j ohnvir Jark l/m# .......................................................................... G e org e I’ha rf Night Sport* Editor ^ >MS,ant Night Annist merit a Editor Assistant ........................................................................ r ^ .................................................................................................. Charlie Smith Volimer sm ith | , urTnu « h . 'Ilk* ................................................................................. < „ r , Editor .............................................................Virginia ................................................................. 1M........................................................................... Marilyn ............................................................................. ^ N i g h t W i r e K d ih g - Nigh! C am pti* I' l a M o r n J A a t t , u v u In that inflict h a r d s h i p s on the tin e . seen d e p ic tin g U T s fa c u l ty w o rk ­ ing o u t sc h e d u le s w h ich will delib­ th© e r a t e l y s t u d e n t s a r e n ' t te n ­ ta t iv e te s t s c h e d u le for this t e r m s fin als I no ticed the s tu d e n ts w h o h a v e been b u rd e n e d w ith eig ht o 'c lo c k c l a s s e s th r o u g h o u t the se ­ m e s t e r now h a v e to w a i t until th e clo s in g d a y s of test w e e k to ta k e t h e i r finals. As one of the se early' r i s e r s . I hope this sc h e d u le is only it will be a m ­ te n t a t i v e a n d that e n d e d this d e p lo r a b le situation . re c tif y to •lay R e e v e s 307 W. 26th • * B ra in R e c r u itin g T o t h e E d i t o r : r r e c e n t ly r e a d an a r t ic l e in the D a ily T e x a n a b o u t the U n iv e r s ity s c a m p a i g n in “ b ra i n r e c r u i t i n g . ” I a m s t r o n g ly in favor of a n y a t ­ t e m p t to a t t r a c t intelligent s t u d e n ts hut I a m a f r a id th at w e h a v e m i s ­ sed the boat on a d m i s s i o n r e q u i r e ­ m e n ts. let s fa c e li te r a c y is e q u iv a le n t T his school is one of the few th a t that d oe s not ev en r e ­ I know of q u ir e the s t a n d a r d college h o ard e n t r a n c e e x a m . T he p re s e n t en ­ to an t r a n c e e x a m A r m y it. test, T h is is su p p o s e d to b e a ‘'u n i v e r ­ sity of th e first c la s s '’ ' ’ “ T he H a r ­ v a r d of th e S o u th w e s t ? ” Who a r e w e tr y in g to k id" W e ’re only suc­ c e e d i n g I>et * look for a m o m e n t at a n ­ o t h e r s t a te s e d u c a t io n a l s y s t e m , n a m e l y M ichigan that m ost T e x a n s a t e su s p ic io u s of a n y ­ thing on the other- side of the Red frozen R iv e r w a s t e l a n d s of for the m o m e n t, try to be b r o a d - m in d ­ ed in kid din g o u rs e lv e s . the n orth, Nit p a r t i c u l a r l y in die know I T h e s l a te of M ich igan ha* a n u m ­ b e r of h ig h e r institu tio ns d e sig n e d to e d u c a t e the ma K>r ity of co llege s t u d e n ts . T he c r e a m of the c rop . h o w e v e r go the U n iv e r s ity of M ich ig a n , w hich is one of th e fin­ the c o u n tr y Why e s t co uld n t w e r e s e r v e The U n iv e r s ity tin T e x a s ! of T e x a s for the hest t h r o u g h r e q u i r e ­ rigid m e n t s " e n t r a n c e school* to in for I say go T o those who s a y this school r* to N o rth hard enough, Texa* They' State U niversity m ig h t need you th e r e hut not h e i r And do I h e a r so m e o n e veiling about m o n e y ? The cost of a d m i n i s ­ t e r in g strffer and m o r e th o r o u g h is n ’t m u ch T he p r o s p e c ­ e x a m s t s © s tu d e n t w ould pay the Gollecp the p riv ile g e E n t r a n c e B o a rd of think ta k in g the U n iv e rs ity w a s te s how m u ch flunk-out* on p r o b a b l e th e ir f r e s h m a n an d alo ng I also s o p h o m o re y e a r s H a v e n 't h e a r d i* th a t filthy n c h " R e p u ted ly . T e x a n s go w hole-hog w h en they- do s o m e th in g T h e y do it big W hy not go all out for e d u c a t io n ? T h e U niversity' al- reav ha s the w orld * big ge st b ass d r u m . tests B esides, this school th ro u g h ru m o r* te a s in g th e r e it* I -e* s not sto p Conrad E ery* I J I B P r a t h e r Hah By MUK HAYAT i s t ile s e c o n d T h i s in a s e r i e s o f a r t i c l e s at>out c o m m u n i s m by A r i f H a y a t , s t u d e n t f r o m P a k i s t a n . g r a d u a l e to As C o m m u n is m ta k e s a m a t e r i ­ a listic a n d m e c h a n is t ic view of it r e d u c e s th is n ob lest c r e a ­ m a n . tion of God level of an th e a n im a l o r a m a c h i n e . C o n s e q u e n t­ ly. it ru le s out God, r e j e c t s m o r a l j u d g m e n t s , e l i m i n a t e s c o n s c ie n c e f r o m life a n d d e h u m a n i z e s m a n . Tile d e n ia l of th e t r u t h th a t s p i rit­ u a l v a lu e s p la y a g r e a t p a r t in the life of ind iv idu als a n d n atio ns h as d e s t r o y e d faith in the g oo dness of m a n and m a d e h im a b east, w h o d oes not h e s i ta t e to kill his fellow m e n w ith o u t any p r i c k s of con­ s cien ce. It is t i n e th a t G od a n d s p i rit u a l v a lu e s a r e not th e s u b j e c ts of e m ­ p iric a l k no w led ge. But th e y c a n ­ not be ignored fo r th a t reason . It th a t h a s m a d e is the so-called m o d e r n the m a n m e a n i n g le s s '-pile of his g r e a t victory o v e r n a tu r e . It w a s a r g u e d th at a n y th i n g w h ich could not he c o u n t e d , m e a s u r e d o r w eig h e d w a s u n r e a l and a n y th in g w hich could not be felt w a s u s e ­ less T h e h ig h e r e m o tio n s and m o r a l q u a litie s of h u m a n i t y w hic h w e r e in c a lc u la b le and could not he d r a g g e d into the s c i e n c e l a b o r a t o r y of ph i u r a l w e r e , u n ­ r e a s o n a b le , s u p e r s ti ti o n s an d not w o rth w h ile . and w o rth l e s s th e i r re je c tio n c o n s id e re d th e r e fo re , life of in It is in t h i n g s t h a n t h e N o n e c a n , h o w e v e r , d e n y t h a t t h e s e i n c a l c u l a b l e v e r i t i e s c o u n t a n d t o ­ c o n t r i b u t e m u c h m o r e w a r d s m a k i n g l i f e a n d t h e w o r l d h a p p y o r m i s e r a b l e s o l i d m a t e r i a l i m p o r ­ t h i n g s . A ll lie s o m e w h a t l i f e t a n t o u t s i d e I h e s p h e r e of t h e m a t h e ­ m a t i c a l l y t h e c a l c u l a b l e . I n c a l c u l a b l e * t h a t c o u n t , b e c a u s e it i s t h e I n c a l c u l a b l e * t h a t m a k e t h e u s h u m a n b e i n g s a n d not f i g u r e s of m a c h i n e . T h e soul, in s tan ce, the o th e r side of in c al­ c u la b le , so a r e God, f r e e d o m , d e ­ c e n c y , se lf-re sp e c t, h on esty, a n d , on the p ic tu re , re v e n g e , s a d i s m , p e r ­ h a t r e d , f e a r It is th e s e p a ss io n s sonal a m b itio n a n d id io sy n c ra tic w a y s of th e ir w h ich w e know nothing th a t u p set h u m a n life. to r is it o f t a k e s a w a y f r e e d o m a n d T h e m a t e r i a l i s t i c v i e w m a k e s C o m m u n i s m t r e a t m a n a s a n a n i m a l w h i l e it p r o v i d e * h i m w i t h f o d d e r it* l i b e r t y a n d s e n d * t o th e c o n c e n t r a t i o n c a m p s o r h u m a n l i q u i d a t e s m i l l i o n s b e i n g s w i t h o u t f e e l i n g s o f s h a m e , r e m o r s e or p i t y . W h e n t h e m a n t h e h a l o of s a n c ­ is s t r i p p e d of r e g a r d e d a s m e r e t i t y , a n d t h e n o u r h a n d s he t o w a r d s m a n c o r r e c t s h o u l d o n l y t h e a u t h o r lie w h a t o f “ T h e ( r i s e * O f O u r A g e ’ d e ­ p i c t s in t h e f o l l o w i n g w o n t s : “ If m a n is o n ly a n a t o m o r e l e c t r o n or o r g a n i s m , w h y s t a n d on c e r e - m o n y in d e a l i n g w i t h h i m ? l f h e i s tinelu l fo r a g i v e n m o m e n t , w e c a n c a r e f o r h i m a* w e c a r e fo e is u n ­ c o w * a n d h o r s e * , e l i m i n a t e s e r v i c e a b l e , w e is is but c l a y , a t t i t u d e l f h e c a n t w o T u a n j a o v f # ? WOW CANI A NfV0OpV 0 f r - w a t o ^ c t ? A 6 ONB C"K N tyO j ZAV'SCOC'HOO,' C O O B O O '* A 6 Tug O ffcfif COVI vet; a K M B PAP71RM XM in ru t 3&56Au-r +TWBIVB PAY 6 O f C H Q \9TM A*~'? M g M f$ M HOT" 0UT I A'N'T CUT Our H S flgfffPfpglH'"'Ww>r B-hB * ruB2B r _____ I t M B B - AVM"M©W'i? NOU UK# Ti? j TU etL B P O V ftf TMO TTiurMfay, December l f, 1958 TUE DAILY TEXAN Pegs 3 Frosh Blast Wharton By C H ARLIE SMITH T e xa n Sport* Sta ff opening: m inutes pum ping In three field goals In the ea rly going. for th e evening’* w ork and Brow n was credited with nine. bld for a chance with the starter* on V iram on tes’ squad. for Two tall m en the Short­ horn, 6-7 J im m y Brown and 6-7 H enry Cum m ings, also aided by hitting five and seven points re­ spectively before the first half had r ea ch ed the m id w a y point. C um m ings totaled eight points In T he Spence kept Wharton the g a m e until n e a r the end of the I opening half. Spence netted 16 points ranging from 20 to 30 feet. th ree outside m en , B ill Brown, H yatt, and S k eete, m o v ­ ed the hall w ell and w ere d ea d ­ ly throughout the g a m e. Robert Muckleroy from Buna showed well and will be m ak ing a Of Skeete’s 18 points, 12 c a m e in the last eight minutes of the first half. The gam e, which h ad been fairly close until then, wa* turned I into a rout. W harton had won five of th eir first six g a m e s before running afoul of the F resh m en . The win left the F ro sh w ith a , 1-0 record. Sam Boyd Resigns;ArchieMoore Retains Crown New5et-up Planned On k o victory _ WACO Cit — S a m Boyd g ave up tratlve and academ ic lines.” tile fight W ednesday and resiped a s h ea d football coach of Bayor fore a meeting of the Baylor Board a h o l r th e face of a g a th e rin g alumni of Trustees a t which a decision tees. gtorm . He h ad just wound up a on the coach's future w as to be Second losing season. Boyd’* resignation c a m e ju st be- gave his j sig n . But W ednesday m ornin g h e to McCall, resignation tr a n sm itte d it to the trus- Boyd still had a y e a r left on made. The resignation was announ- his contract. McCall said satisfac- nesday night to knock out rugged in 49 l i t h round of a j tory financial a r r a n g e m e n ts w e re Yvon B urelle of C a n ad a ju st six days afte r «made w ith Boyd. indicating th a t seconds of the Dr. W. R . White, president of red by Dr. White. im m e d ia te ly announced, j Boyd quit B a y lo r, “ T h ere will be a dynamic organ- George Sauer, lzation with a chain of command functioning along sound adminis- mess. Abner McCall, the $12,000 rem a in in g on his con­ t r a c t will be paid. McCall said Boyd's five a s s is t­ an ts would re m a in on the Baylor payroll until spring. the athletic direc- tor, resigned to enter p rivate bus- c h a ir m a n ! of the faculty athletic com m ittee, ; said only th a t S au er “ resigned be- ■ cause his con tra ct ra n ou t.’’ But he also had been u nder the fire of alumni. Dr. White said the faculty com- im m ed iately Boyd h as been a t B aylor for nine y ea rs, th ree y e a r s a s head coach. His first te a m won eight g a m e s and lost two and defeated Tennessee in the S ugar Bowl. L ast ; mittee would move to obtain a new athletic d irec to r y e a r the te a m won th ree and tied football coach. He one and this y e a r the B e a r s won and a new it three. The added cided if a combination m a n would h ad finished in the Southwest Con­ ferenee cellar. F o r the th re e y ea rs, ine sought r a t h e r than record w a s 15 victories As la te a t T u esd a y night Boyd Boyd's it had not been de- two men. seasons th a t la st two said he p o sitiv ely w ould not re- i a g a in st 15 defeats. Coyotes, To Clash Scotties in Big One A h ost of sharp shooting out­ sid e m en led the T e x a s Short-. .h o ra s to victo ry In the se a s o n , opener o v er W harton Junior C ol­ In G regory G ym le g e , 75-59, W ed n esd ay In the prelim in ary g a m e o f a tw lnblll. T aylor “ B u tch ’’ S keete poured lead the F rosh In 18 points to sco rin g . B ehind S k eete, a W ei­ m a r product, w e re P a m p a ’s B ill B row n and A m arillo’s P aul H ay- a tt, e a ch scorin g IO points. W h a rto n ’s J e r r y Spence netted high point honors for the night with 20 points. Tile S ho rth o rn ’s hit a r esp e cta b le 39.5 p e r cent of their shots, while W harton w a s able to hit only 28.8 p e r cent from the field. T he Y earlings, who led 46-26 a t halftim e, hit for a 47.5 per centage in the first half. F r e s h m a n Coach J im m y Vira- the Short­ montes, who coached horns to an 11-1 record last y e a r , played 13 m en the ca m p a ig n in opener. The F ro sh fielded a fast te a m th a t w as m ore than a d e q u a te in th e shooting d epa rtm ent. T exas jum ped into the lead a f te r the opening tip-off and w as n ev e r headed. H y a tt led the Y earlings In the th ree M ONTREAL m — F loored four tim es, first tim es round, Light H e a v y w e ig h t C h a m ­ pion Archie Moore sm a sh e d his w ay from tile brink of defeat Wed- the in sensational title fight. like c u rta in s for the It looked 41-ycar-old the cham pion w hen m u s c u la r D urelle nailed him with with a left and right to the ja w to d ro p him for a nine count in the first round and then decked him twice m ore in the round. But Archie w as down for counts of nine, two, an d seven in th a t round and w a s floored again for five in the fifth. He w as in r e a l trouble until the fifth w as over. the c h a m ­ the seventh pion tu rn ed the tide. He felled Du­ relle for a two count in the sev-, enth, for eight a t the bell in the 10th and then finished him off with a te rrific series of b a r r a g e s in the l i t h . in aet Moore, w ho a ll-tim e knockout record of 127, seem ed to sense he w a s going to get D u­ relle In the l i t h . an He sto rm e d ac ross the ring and sm a sh ed the v>vP(4:-.~ ♦ the ca n v a s with a left an d rig h t to ^ v°n, blood str e a m in g | from his nose, tottered to his lect Box Store W H ARTO N (59) G rlgg t Allen Spen ce S o h roeder Bridge* Nelso n Mills Gladnev H ollingsw orth Norm an Burrows P r e w i tt Gosnev Te am T o tals H y a tt S k eete J. Brown B. Brown C u m m i n g s Muck leroy F h m a n Porte r McCombs Drosch a Im h o of Team Totals W h arto n T e x a s tp ! Ig-fga ft-fta 2-10 2-6 7-22 0-1 3-7 1-6 2-10 3-5 0-2 O-l 0-3 0-0 0-0 reb 7-8 6 1-2 8 6-6 I (VO 0 0-3 2-3 9 (VO 0 0-1 I 1-4 2 0 0-0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0-0 5 35 21-73 17-27 i i 7 20 0 6 4 4 6 1 0 0 0 0 59 f g -fg a ft-fta reb 5-13 0-0 4-4 7-11 3-5 3-6 0-1 5-15 4 6 2-2 1-1 2-6 J i 1-2 2-5 1-1 1-4 1-1 O-l 1-4 0-2 0-0 I 6 12 0 l l 0 9 4 I 3 0 8 55 30-76 15 23 26 33 46 29 tp IO IS 9 IO 8 5 5 5 3 2 0 75 50 75 T E X A S C 5 1 DAN’S NO. I Headquarters for REMINGTON’S SHARE OF AMERICA CONTEST h as th e ahavers to help you w t a your sh a re of $ 1 6 0 , 0 0 0 duet state in S5 words why thee< shavers make ideal gifta. 'Horns Fall TUXEDOS (Continued F ro m P a g e I) The 'vin boosted the Cowpokes record to 2-0. They hav e previous­ ly beaten T exas W estern this y ea r. Tile O klahom ans, known for their tough defense and ball control style of play, a r e usually in the top ten ran k e d te a m s in the nation. All Accessories For Rent A ll Sizes LonghornCleaners 2538 Guadalupe G R 6-3847 ROLLCCTftIC® AUTO-HOME ROLLECTRtC® PRINCESS 17.95 18.95 9.99 N O T R A D E N E C E S S A R Y DAN S NO. I 6310 N. LAMAR Services Today For 'Grey Eagle' HUBBARD, Tex. IIT — Mourning frie n d s imm ortal take baseball T ris S peake r to his final resting p la ce a cedar-studded hill on T h u rs d ay . S ervices will be the formal ones of the Episcopal Church a t 10:30 a m. No eabgy is planned. Burial will be beside the g re a t center field er's r a th e r and father. Speaker died Monday in the out­ doors he loved. Death c a m e from a h e a r t attack as the clim ax of a fishing Tip on T,ake Whitney n e a r here. He was TO. Tile eight pall b e a r e r s n a m e d Wednesday are all personal friends r f Speaker who hunted and fished and joked and talked with him in this central Texas a re a . Two are gasoline distributors. A district attorney, r a n c h e r , b a n k ­ er. grain dealer, druggist and clothing store m a n a g e r com plete the list. F irst flowers delivered to Wolfe Funeral Chapel in downtown Hub­ bard for the services c a m e from th e Baseball W riters Association. And the kids d idn’t forget the ce n te r fielder, either. One floral offering a lre a d y de­ livered w as inscribed, “ F r o m the youngsters and your o th e r friends of the Society for Crippled Child­ re n in Cleveland.” S p eak e r w as vice president of the organization a t one tim e. . . . . - . . , these two B y B I L L M E L T O N T e xa n Sports Sta ff Class AAA action sends power- . , _ ful B rec ken rid ge a g a in st the e v e r - ; A couple of old foes, the W ichita j _l m p r o v i n g M cK inney Lions, an d - A rch ie let loose w ith both bar- Falls Coyotes and H ighland P a r k defensive-minded Cleburne again st i re ls. H e belted a w a y and then fin- Scots, get to g e th er in D allas Sat- ^♦ronr. Kingsville Although Breck-! ish ed off the r eelin g D u relle w ith a ^ n f c i e b l m n e w-Ul be L l - " e b .e n .n g f a , . , e „ end righ t to .he u r d a y in w h a . prom ises to be th e i jaw. g am e of the week. I The Coyote Scot clash will he the 11st favorites, McKinney a n d Kings- third m e etin g between clubs in as m a n y y ea rs. ' T G clutch upse s. fo re ca st ° f e.n actlon the can ; fo rm e r w orld heavyw eight eham - it seem ed it T he South B ra c k e t of AAAA pits a couple of young sters to the play- w as all over. D urelle slum ped on off channels. P a s a d e n a , which had w hcre defending cham pion T errell hjs sidp then tried to pull him self an easy tim e in a 24-14 win over Houston R e a g a n , enters the se m i­ finals in h is­ tory. Corpus Christi Miller, ano­ th e r non freq uent visitor the final rounds, gained the spot op- ; posite P a s a d e n a with an im pres sive, but surp risin g 40-25 upset of I San Antonio Jefferson. m eets th e roughest encounter of the c u r r e n t c a m p a ig n a ga inst a surging S tam ford eleven. The other semi-final contest sends highly r e ­ g arded Angleton a g a in st upset- m inded Liberty. for P ^ n t y of everyone ln Cla*s As ‘Coach of the Year’ LSU’s Dietzel Honored up as the count r e a c h e d IO. the F o ru m knew j a c k Sharkey, the first referPP sta rte d r a m s pion, tim e .T1^ toll for I P to to in v! In C a s s A, Elgin, a fte r dropping defending c h a m p M art, 16 8, moves against George West, and White D ee r tightens to m e e t the th rust of a ch arging Mason ball club. N E W YORK m — P a u l Dietzel, coach of the all-winning, national cham pion Lousiana State football te a m , W ednesday had another prize to add to his personal belong­ ings. Tile 34-year-old Dietzel w as n a m ­ ed "C oach of the Y e a r ” by his fel­ low m e m b e r s of the A m erican F ootball C oaches’ Association. He scored the g r e a te s t sw eep in the 24-year history of the aw ard. C l o s e s t to him in the balloting w as F o re s t E v ash e v sk i of Iowa. The H aw k ey e s’ received only 58 votes for first place, com ­ p a re d to 312 for Dietzel. coach SCORES S yracuse 90, Columbia 59. M a ry la n d 63, Virginia 56. P rinceton 90, T em ple 54. P u rd u e 89, D e P a u l 71. Air F o rc e 73, Colorado Mines 60. A rm y 81, R u tg ers 60. T exas Christian 58, San F r a n ­ cisco 56 Box Score 4-10 OKLAH OMA S TA T E <6«> Tx Tira ft-fta reb 2-3 a 7-11 16-19 13 7 4-8 2-2 2 3-3 1-4 O-l I 2-3 4 O-l 1-4 0-1 2-2 2 (VO 2 0-2 0-1 2 2-2 0 0-0 1-2 l l 21-45 24-34 47 Heard A. Clark H e f fin g t o n H o llin g s w o r t h W alkor Cl arahen 'Vade D eu tsch en d orf Rolns Nlehol* T eam T o ta ls T E X A S <391 W ilso n Alm anza W. Clark A rn ette P u r y e a r Smith Graham Cox R uss ell Mimma W h ite Daven port Gandy Tea m T etal* Ic tea ft-fta reb 2-10 0-0 5 1-14 12-17 13 0-0 2 2-3 4 1-2 1-12 0-5 2 2-2 0-0 O-l I 0-0 IV 2 I 0-0 O-l 0 (VO 0 3-4 0-1 1-3 I (VO (VO 0 1-3 2-2 2 0 0-0 0-1 6 11-50 37-2-4 37 rn IO 30 IO 3 4 2 4 0 2 I 66 tp 4 14 4 3 2 0 0 0 6 2 0 4 0 O klahoma Stat* T ex a s 30 .XI .— _ 06 ------ 39 2 2 .Ti I T Full-time, off-the-job GRADUATE ENGINEERING TRAINING helps speed careers at Western Electric R f *■ % I ‘Mural Schedule Mediators. BASKETBALL. T AB L E T E N N I S Vs Moore HIU Hall. Cia** Ii: 7 p.m.: B ra ck en ridge H all M allet: 8:30 p.m.: Mldntte F iv e vs. S wans. 9:15 p.rn : Appak v«. S Bar J. L a w S c h o o l : 7 : 4 5 p . m . : H a w k s v s . I vs. Be rb er. Green vs. Braunsto n Stoud I Cl*** A; 7 p rn ; Alp ha Tau O m ega v*. Rooath, S m ith va. Garm an y: R p m : P vs Delta Tau D elta : D o rm ito r y A vs. I Goodman vs, Dau, S te tn m an vs Hol- f P ra th er Hall: B r id g ew a y Dorm vs. der. Tau b vs. F aren th o ld , F in g e r vs. K elly, Pollard vs. Haw M alou f vs. B r u n ette lO'use. 7:43 p .m .: P h i S ig m a Fry: 8:20 p m . : Burd ick vs. Wizlg, D elta vs Pl Kappa Alpha; AI EK vs. Block vs. R ubenstein. K am en vs. T u t ­ ASCH. 8: SO p m . : Kappa S ig m a vs. tle, George vs. Dyer. Rehler vs Neal, Thl Kappa Psi: G a r d e n Hou se R. Brown vs. Ro gers: 8:40 p m . : Ad- vs Cheevos Hou se; Cam pus Guild vs. leta vs. Horner. M a i l s vs Kine. H y n t Oak Grove Co-op. 9:15 p m : Delta vs Hall. D. S m ith i s . Peewnld, M. K a p p a Epsilon vs. S ig m a Chi; N igh t- Brown vs. Roscnhurg K lrkgard vs riders vs. Outsiders; Air F orce ROTO White. Carter vs. McOampbell 9 p m . : vs Royal Co-op. W ln d blg ler vs. Burk art. ii Inner of Schulx«351kM vs. v .inner o f Walker* Lucky w in n e r of Flder -Lzvec vs w i n ­ ner of .Tordan-Floyd, w in n er of ITend- ricks-T rigg i s . w in n er of W llbert-N eu - man, win n er o f Bruhl-McCullough vs winner of J en n ln gs-S tep h so n. Bundt vs McL elland, K eller vs. Petti john: 9:20 p m : K en n ed y vs Rosen berg, Mason Brow n vs. Brelthan. Cof fee vs. l.erner. Grossman Colin vs. B eers: 9:40 p m : Jason vs Park, W rig h t vs. Cunningham . Boson vs Gunn. Cleveland vs. Adams. Stavorsk l vs. T w a d d ell, Ickell vs. H oppenstein. * p .m .t H arrington vs. Brin dley, Harris vs Bankhead. R oad v vs, T u ck ­ er. Fahren th old vs Klrsteln. Gross vs. B e n n ett, Pace vs Anderson 5:20 n m.: S te w a r t vs Gurwltz, W eb ster vs Wen- chm an. H av es vs. H u gh es, Cole vs. W ea ver. Jen kins i s Ashendorf Carrol vs Herndon. McClellan i s . R a m o n ; 6 40 p m : Moore vs. Bach, H elm vs. Frazier. N ew b erry vs Anderson, J o p ­ lin vs. Comlskev, Nelson vs Turner. Bagh-.- vs. L o e w e n s t c ln : 7 p .m .: Sen ior vs. Sides. Davis vs K rom min ga . Logan vs. Ra b in o w tt /, Pitch vs. I ’ntorsheer. Tlimmerman vs. Mendel). P h in p s vs. Taut), Gosner Marten vs. Clegg; win n er of W ilson- K’ash vs. winner of W illiams Mitch, 7 p m : Tlendrlck-Hendrlck w in n e r of Str oud-Pat terson vs winner Moore HIU vs Ke'l ey -Ham Uton, Brack o f Abhott-Middleman w in n e r of K. (Divisional F inal D o rm itor y I'.v is io n ): B roil n-B on mell vs. w in n er of r a p i­ French." w in n er of BMrds McCartv vs. ! 7:45: Ltndsay-R ru m ey vs Ch ad wick- Dyer, I.oeb-rtoosth vs Stelnm nn-K raf- w’innrr of T o o l e Matthew s. Mason check, S earb orough-C alab rc tta vs. Pa- T r a v e r gen-Gierhart. f e y ' Wi l ks Class A: 7 p m . : B old ln g-En gram . P rather vs. Frnhrv K ennedy, Moore Hill ( D ivision al Final Dormitory D i ­ vision! : Be eler - A u s t i n vs. Monre- T hom pso n; 7:45: Dau-C offee vs S tu b ­ blefield. F.lder-Mcl^iland i s Coffe e­ w o o d . Jones-M illcr vs. W atso n-Spang- ler. \ s . 7:40 p m : Sirota vs. Mahaf­ i s Gookston Scarb rough H ANDBALL, DO I'B LE S i s D i v e r : 7:20 p m . : Staple* vs. ( l a s s B W o rth a straight " A " anyw here — com e see ’em I T h e " A * is f o r " A r r o w " a n d th e s e O x f o r d M i n i a t v r e s a r e t h e m a r k o f th is F a l l ’s w e ll­ d r e s s e d college m a n . Y o u c a n w e a r t h e s e c r is p p a t t e r n s confi­ d e n t l y a n y w h e r e . Y e t y o u v i r t u a l l y c a n ’t w e a r o u t th is n e w o x f o r d w ea v e. A n d w e h a v e t h e m in a w id e a n d h a n d ­ s o m e ch o ice of co lo rs. D r o p in a n d lo o k t h e m o v er. U N n ’E R S I T Y (X jC jW lf 2 3 1 0 G u a J a l u p t iight n o w , W estern Electric engineers are back “on c a m ­ pu s” in a unique new G ra d u a te Engineering T raining P rogram . I hcy're attending courses at spe­ cial study centers established by th e c o m p a n y in C h ic a g o , N e w Y ork and Winston-Salem, N. C. I t’s a rare chance to study advanced engineering and get full pay at the same time. These “students” are guided bv a teaching staff of top Western Electric engineers, outside experts a n d p r o f e s s o r s f r o m l e a d i n g universities. T h e y ’re learning the latest technical d e v e l o p m e n t s . . . b o n i n g u p on e v e r y t h i n g f r o m m a nu fa cturing processes to c o m ­ puter applications. W hen the program reaches Its peak, some 2,000 to 3,000 W est­ ern Electric engineers will attend each y e a r . .. studying in an atm os­ phere as close to a university g ra d ­ uate school as is practical fo r industry. This engineering “ university" was horn because of the ever­ increasing com plexity of Western Electric’s job as the m a n u fa c tu r ­ ing and supply unit of the Bell T elephone System. T o d ay W. F. engineers are right in the middle of exciting fields like m icrowave radio relay, electronic switching and autom ation. G ra d u a te engi­ neering training is designed to spur their development and ad vance­ ment throughout their careers. Besides taking part in the G r a d ­ uate Engineering T raining P ro ­ gram. engineers are eligible for our Tuition Refund Plan for after hours study at nearby colleges. In short, there's a unique o p ­ portunity af Western I le ctnc to develop a professional career . . . and work in the exciting world of com m unications. F o r f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n wr i t e ! I n g i n r e r i n g P e r s o n n e l B o o m I I J 11, 1 9 3 B r o a d w a y , Ne w l u r k 7, V Y. STUDY C I N T I # b l a w Yor k • Co l *#u**i T e w f r h o u t r t o n # o f t h r e # »*uriy r#r(*»r* *#t e n d # f o r W E T G r a d u a t e E n g i n e e r i n g T r o l n . n g P r o g r a m O t h e r cerOer* o r e in C h i c o g o e n d W a n t o n S a l e m, N, C. The e n g i n e e r * a b o v e o r e t a l k i n g o v e r p r o d u c t d e t g n p r i n ­ ci pl e*, o n e of m a n y s ub j e c t * c o v e r e d in I n t r o d u c t i o n t o W e t t e r n tl»e* rie f o g r e e r n g . HOW GR M U 'A T E I N H IM ! RING TRAINING w o r m w o r k f o r y o u The program gets under way after approximately six months on the- job experience. First of!: Introduction I. A nine week to ti extern I lectric / n g in e r n n g helps you learn about your W I . engineering field, sharpens sour skills in getting ideas across. Tech­ nical suble ts include communica­ tions ss stems, product design prin­ ciples, military electronic systems. 7 Another ni ne week program , (icnernl Development, starts after s o u r first year with us, helps b ro a d e n and strengthen y our engineering background. Besides technical subjects like engineering statistics, measurement* and in­ strumentation. and electronics, vou receive grounding in human rela­ tions and the socio-economic im­ portance of engineering. 3. To meet continuing needs for formalized technical training. A d ­ vanced Development offers four- week courses ta ilo red to the individual needs of the engineers selected to attend. I hese courses arc designed to help develop cre­ ative engineering abilities C ompu- ter applications, switching theory, feedback c ontrol si stems, and semi-conductor devices and cir­ cuits are sample topics covered in this phase. Gosh frosh! h o w ’d you ca tc h on bo quick? C a tc h o n to th e fact t h a t C oca-C ola if th e h e p d rin k on c a m p u s, I m ean. Alway* d r in k it, y o u sa y ? W e ll—how a b o u t d ro p p in g over to th e dorm and d o w n in g a spa rk ling C oke or tw o w ith th o boys. T h e m a n w ho's for C oke la th e m a n for us. Bottled under authority o f The C o c a - C o la C o m p a n y b y THE 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 Mi« if**turlrvf ! S'-r* A« ■. O h I D i s t r i b u t i o n , N. Y A,*o T#i*t>pa J: Pa * —p i* SM lad a-ar tnrf ; 4H#nfawn I t r g '-ran, N»f> St FI t . •go I*. IU. and I tti# Rod "ist# •-it rn, Ch. , rt'dll* J Ut* W I n IS c ti**. SIGN OF GOOD TASTE M A N U t A C TU I I N O A N D S U P P U U N I T O I T H I S I U S Y STT M 'Y o u ’re re ady for the big entrance ...with »«■■■»< , Amwi'c c i m ' - f 1|! Oxford Miniatures A r r o w ’s n e w e s t str ip e s a n d c h e c k s p u t y o u q u ie tly , b u t firm ly , in t h e “ b e s t d r e s s e d " sp o tlig h t. T h e y ’re s o c r i s p l y a n d c o l o rf u lly r i g h t w i t h y o u r F a l l clothes. A n d th is rich, n e w o x f o r d w e a v e is a lso a v a i l a b l e in wfa s h a n d w e a r I T ry' a n Arrow' a n d y o u 'll d i s c o v e r w h y college m e n b u y A r r o w 4 t o I o v e r a n y o t h e r b r a n d . $ 5 . 0 0 u p . d u e t t , P e a b o d y & Co., I n c ,] -ARROW- first In fa sh io n Austin's largest and most complete stock of A rro w Shirts Merritt • Schaefer 5 Brown i 4 f i l e n't S t e r e c j I J d m o u s $£a b e h ” 611 CONGRESS TKur*d«y, Dee«mbar 11, 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Paq» 4 U T Journalism Library Begun by C oeds Funds B y L E E JON KS T im e does not "stag g e r o n " to a newspaperm an it is rocket-pro­ pelled— but " T im e Staggers O n ." a show pot on by the U n iv e rsity's Theta Sigm a P h i chapter, gave the School of it first lib rary. Jo u rn a lism Tn 1M5 m em bers of the women s fratern ity journalism professional raised t i .OOO finm the show and asked P a u l J . Thompson, then di­ journalism school, rector of how the money in its interest. they hest could spend the " I stressed that we needed a lib ra ry v e ry m u ch ," M r. Thom p­ son said Thus, a room was set aside in then home th > Speech Building, for a of the School of Jo u rn a lism lib rary. The Theta Sigs had been explicit when their money to the U n iv e rsity Ad m ini­ stra tio n - T h e y did not wish it to he spent just for hooks on journ­ alism , they said, but for a journ­ alism lib ra ry. they offered When the School of Jo u rn a lism moved to its new building in 1952, the lib rary, one of ten in the U n it­ ed States, w as installed on the sec­ ond floor w ith oak furniture, fluor­ escent lighting arid 33 large d raw ­ ers for the "m o rg u e ." The “ m o rg u e "— newspaper ja r ­ gon for its collection of filed clip ­ pings is the D a ily Texan report­ e r’s m ain source of background m aterial for news stories and feat­ ures. Of further assistance to report­ ers and copyeditors is the lib r a r y ’s collection of reference hooks F a c ts have to he checked. Besides the standard reference “ Encyclopedia volumes such as B r ita n n ic a ." " W h o ’* W h o ," and "D ire c to ry of A m erica n Scholars " the lib ra ry has a complete collec­ tion of the R anger and all issues of the Cactus since 1895. Student Party Honors N ew Mem bers O f Law W iv e s The U n iv e rsity L a w W ive s Club honored faculty w ives and new members with a C hristm as Tea Sunday at Green P a stu res. Inm an, Receiving the guests were M es­ dames George Canon, president; N orm an recording secre ta ry ; Thom as D evine, correspond­ ing se cre ta ry; O sca r Teegersfrom , treasu rer; and M ich a e l W a ller, historian-parliam entarian. W ives of faculty m em bers who in serving w ere M es­ alternated dames T. Joseph P J . Gibson, Witherspoon. M. K W oodw ard, and Corw in W. Johnson. Other faculty w ives attending were Mesdam es P a g e Keeton, Leo G. Blackstock. W a rn e r Hancock, Leon Lebowitz, H e n ry T. Lohr- mann, Woodrow Patterson. M illa rd Ruud. Hubert W . Sm ith, George Stumberg. John Sutton, Charles W right, F ra n k E llio tt, and Ju liu s F . Fra n k i. N ew m em bers present were M es­ dames F ra n k Cooksey, Robert P . Jungm an, Leonard Leighton, B illy M c G ra w , D ayn e M ille r, J e r r y M il­ ler, Coeburn M ills, M iles Schulze, Dan Sm ith, T hom as Snow, and B a r r y W ei ton. M rs. E d w a rd Bro w n , m em ber­ ship chairm an, w as in charge of arrangem ents for the tea. M e m ­ bers of the m em bership com mittee are M esdam es Bo b Barton, Jo e Bo rd ages, Robert C hrism an, Sew ­ ell Couch, Leighton Green, M ax Ham ilton, N orm an Inm an, Cleburn M ills, Rooert M orse, Holland M c ­ G u ire O. V. Scott, Dan Sm ith. W illia m Sparks, and John Spin- nuzzi. B E T H M c C L IM O N S , - rhom ore ' o o * af a newspaper -from a H e n ’ he J OU ma -,m Lib rary. The file o f leading Texas da es, week es, and out-of-state papers i or.iy one c f the feature of the library, wh ch '’-eludes a morgue of news­ p ap er clippings a n d numerous publications, furnishing valuable inform ation to students rn H e fields of writing, editing, pub- c relations, advertising, typ o g rap h y, and photography. ; ne library, located on the second floor of the Jour- is open nailsm Building, has open stacks and M o n d a y through Saturd ay. Most Wanted-MostAdmired 0 ti A M O N D R I N G IX’orld's Finest Quality Diamond Ring K aepaofe* — th e gmmrmn+r**1 perfect d i t m o w l . . . fo r th o** w h om lo v * d w t r m th e fm eet. T h e fa m o u s K e e p e a k e C e r tifi­ c a te p e r m a n e n tly re v :u te ri *n d gu a ra n te e * th e pe-rfert c jm M y o f jrour CENTURY W edding Ring $ 1 0 0 . 0 0 $62.50 Church Clubs To Hold Party T he W esley Foundation w ill host m em bers of the Methodist Student Union at their annual C hristm as p arty on Decem ber 13 The party w ill begin at 7:30 p m. when the m embers leave on a hayride to R o ck Ledge, the club s lodge on Lake T ra v is There wall tee danc­ ing at the lodge, and refreshm ents w ill t>e served. African Movie To Show Tonight o n T H F D R A G T E R M S B U D G E T (ii Jisfmctiye jewelry AUSTIN'S ONLY KEEPSAKE DIAMOND JEW ELER IM Af . I, A NUA LE V I L I . AGK a “ M ong anga," docum entary film on m edical m issionaries’ ex­ periences in A frica, w ill he pre­ sented at 7 p.m. Thursday in the basement of the lib ra ry at Austin Theological Sem i­ nary. P resb yterian Admission is free, and the public is invited. Disciples Carolers M eet Saturday The Disciples Student F e llo w ­ ship w ill meet the Norrian Lounge of the U n iv e rs ity C hristian Church at 8:15 p.m. Satu rd ay for a caroling party. in A R IS E PRICES SHOULD BE RAISED on the Decem ber Ranger i f s so g o o d that it s a m a z in g that th ose m o n e y - g r u b b i n g R a n g e r b o y s h a v e n 't hiked prices on it, b ut then w h o 's to explain p e o p le like that. The R a n g e r S t a f f really pities y ou h a v i n g to g e t up and g o to your M W F m o r n in g class t o m o r r o w b e c a u s e you a lre a d y h a v e six c uts a n d e x p e c t to g e t run o u t any tim e no w so th e y h ave p u t out this no n-p rofit, sla v e d ove r c o lle c tio n o f first class e n te r ­ ta in m e n t to so o th e y o u r nerves as y ou sit in class with n o th in g to d o as the p r o f e s s o r d ro n e s a lo n g . The D e c e m b e r issue is ja m m e d full o f G e t Out and Stay Out! until you com e back with the D ecem b er R anger! I know if s supposed to be out to d ay, and d o n ’t tell me if s not any good just because the Texan review er said so. You know w hat kind of jerks th ey set to w riting those Texan reviews. W h y one of them even thought Kings (urp) G o Forth was a good show ( H O H O H O ) I've got to see 1. th at first class looking G ir l o f the Month 2. the lowdown on the Austin C iv ic Theater 3. a pack of lies about the cultural entertainm ent com m ittee H U M O R (an understate­ 4. the lowdown on how musicians drink on the job 5. what Ellery Q u een is doing on the campus. P O E T R Y (thii ii a He) F IC T IO N (thi* it an exaggeration) ment) J O K E S (true) C A R T O O N S (heh-heh-heh) A N D B E A U T IF U L W O M E N N o n e of t h i s stuff wit! ever be seen on TV seven years from now or later or in th® stinking Daily Texan, Texas Q u arte rly or any other campus publication. directories since 190*5 also are ort the shelves. L ib ra ry 's Jo u rn a lism the holdings Most of specialized m aterial F iv e thousand volumes comprise total these are on to related the School of including public re la ­ taught Jo u rn a lism , tions and advertising. in 1 courses An extensive newspaper collec­ tion. consisting of 36 Texas dailies, 22 out-of-state dailies, and 42 Tex­ as and 12 out-of-state weeklies, is on hand for perusal by students w anting to read their hometown newspapers, as w ell as by grad­ uate and journalism students m ak ­ ing new spaper studies. Mr. Thompson said the Texas papers com e lib ra ry as com plim entary copies "in support of the w ork of the School of Jo u rn ­ a lism .” the to "S o m e have come to us e ve ry day for 25 y e a rs ," he said. lib ra ry has a m icrofilm Besides the newspaper shelves, file the interest, of papers of historical such F r a n k lin s Be n jam in "P e n n s y lv a n ia G azette." A Re- cordak v ie w e r for studying the films. is on hand as A com plete file of The D a lly Texan since 1910-41 is also a v a il­ able. A chief resource in the School of Jo u rn a lism for study, research, and v e rifica tio n of facts, the Jo u rn ­ alism L ib r a r y drew this comm ent from M r. Thom pson: "W h e n a person is genuinely in­ terested in journalism. I can think of no better w a y to help satisfy that interest than by going through the Jo u rn a lism L ib r a r y .” W iv e s to Hold Season Dance A C h ristin es dance sponsored by the A rch itects Student W ives Club w ill he held from 8:30 to 12:30 F r i ­ day night in the Austin Club, Con s tria tio n Room of the Commodore P e r r y Hotel. The dam • w ill he a semi-formal a ffa ir. A door prize w ill be given aw ay. Adm ission I* $3 50 per couple, and tickets m ay he purchased in The lohhv of the Architecture B u ild ­ ing from l l a rn. to I p m. T h u rs­ day. A ir Force R O I C Orqanizes Cadets In Chora! Group Thp A ir F o rc e R O T C has organ­ ized a choral group under the di­ rection of Cadet M ajor H a rre ll Johnson. The group of approxim­ ately 35 cadets has been p ra ctic­ ing C hristm as carols and A ir F o re * songs Capt. G eorge I /mg i* sponsor. The cadets plan to make tapes to he played over the radio before C hristm as Cadets wfTl meet for another practice at 6 p rn Thursday behind the M ain Ballroom of the Texas Union. MAGICAL • I Daughter d e a r- Dorothy a nd I a re both so pleased that you used your J e v a lu a te and J m telS ea l so conscientiously-and. needless to say, that your nails are getting prettier every day I Now we’re both ducking over you Uke mother hens! I have a confession to make, In­ spired by your gratitude: I always thought m y beautiful nails were due to my own ingenuity and n a t­ ural endowments . . . but Dorothy took ma down a peg or two when sh e told m e s h e s been u sin g Juliette Murglen’s J ruminate and JeveelSeal on them for v**ar$t No wonder I keep a manicure lovely so long In spite of. alas. dishes every day I D o r o th y show ed me a n o th e r lunette Marglen treasure today - it’s called StlverSeal and I ’m sure it was made lo order lor y o u ! It s a really magicaA product th at I* exactly the same formula as Jewel- S e a l-b u t it’ssilvereeoentl You wear it over any colour, to “silver" as well is “n ear It. Dorothy says it’s abso­ lutely delicious m ired with colour - s o r t of like a pastel icin g-h o w v o u ll love that / But pretty as it is, the main point is that It’s marvel* out protection for your nails . . . Relax . , . I ’ve already sent you two bottles of Silver Seal (two. be­ cause I know you girls will be e x ­ perimenting half the night with it). Have fun. dear . . . I can hardly wait to see your glamorous new Juliette Marglen fingertips! Love from us aIi, IN T E R N A T IO N A L Y U L E P A R T Y suggests varicolored d e co ra­ tions. Mem bers of the H o m e Economics C lu b and Omicron Nu are ornamenting a tree in the H om e Economics Building in prep­ aration for a Christmas fe te Thursday at 7 p.m. Foreign s’udent* will tell of Christmas traditions in their homelands, and club mem­ bers will recall Am erican traditions at Christm astim e. Nations' Yule Traditions Theme of Home Ec Party The Home Econom ics Club and in the lobby a n ativity scene, which O m icron Nu. national home ec­ onomics honorary society, w ill have a Christm as Traditions p arty a t 7 p.m. Thursday in the Home Econom ics Building. The party, an annual event, w ill feature foreign students telling of the C hristm as traditions in their countries. Mem bers of the club w ill explain the A m erican C hristm as traditions. Decorations in Home Econom ics Bu ild in g include a large tree and has been collected through the years. Donations of silver for a needy Austin fa m ily of six w ill he collect­ ed at the party. The fa m ily w also receive decorations and re freshments from the party. Special guests w ill include the staff of the office of the Dean of Women and three em eritus pro­ fessors of the Departm ent of Home Econom ics. The public is invited. Students of Law Slate 3 Part ies Newman Sets An inform al dance for senior law A 4* I D students w ill he held at the N orth I l —O I 11 I Austin Lions Club on F r id a y from 8 to midnight. I 11 C '4~1 A P I U I C ? I I L J Cl? A Pan-Am erican Christm as wflt- T he Praetors w ill hold a cocktail hour and dinner at M a r v in ’s R e s ­ taurant Saturday. he held in the Texas Union from 1 7 p m . to midnight F rid a y . The *. party’ will he sponsored by the On M onday the first-year law -NJf’w tn«n Club. Christmas as H is celebrated In b'»V class w ill hold an inform al dance at the E lk s Club. M usic w ill be I^ tm Am erica, w ill he the theme oprlu* furnished by a local combo. Tick- of the floor show T yp ica l songxhempi cts for the event are S2 a couple and dances of Latin A m erica will*<1* *• o r stag, ! be performed. A quintet w ill pro- » Tickets for these events a re on sale in Townes Hall or can he pur- chased from class officers. ------------------------------- — ---- .--------------------------- . — Women w ill he adm itted Admission for men Is $1.10, dance m usic. free. ’ ( VFL- ,eall t con* challie from pproxt- ■search a raft.) I nj- ion.** booked for a s h o w mal-M arch opening is controversy goes, seem ingly w ith ­ out end. It is the opinion of this w riter in a that both groups are right sense. F o r example, when one group says. “ Erro l! has no soul." it ail depends upon their defini­ tion of soul. It should he obvious that e very musician has some type of inner feeling when he is playing. It might even be an in­ t e a s e feeling and still not he re­ in his playing Most jazz. flected followers are under the impression that when a m usician has an in­ tense inner feeling, it w ill he ex­ pressed a.x intense playing. This is not necessarily so. When one group says that E r ­ it a ll de­ rol! is too com m ercial, p e n d s upon their definition of com ­ m ercia! If they m ean that he is accepted by the public, and is fi- nan* iallv successful, then they are correct. But is this a just criterion upon which to base a conclusion as to whether an individual plays iazz or non ja z z ' I would not think so. In the final analysis, each person mu1*! de* ide the m atter himxe’f. It can only he said that E r ro l! did win the Metronome Jaz z P o ll last ye a r with a hundred votes m o r e than the second Ola* e w inner. That indicates som ething’ UT Viola Student Wins $100 Prize Fo r the second y e a r in a row a U n iversity student has won the Shreveport Sym phony Society An­ nual Auditions at C entenary Col­ lege Shreveport. I_a . the D epart­ ment of Music announced Wednes­ day. J a r es Pescor graduate student of v :ola who received his bachelor af music degree at the U n iv e rsity last yea", was the w inner Satur­ day. of the MOO prize offeied in th# string section of the auditions. I s t year. K c rr e ll Johnson won the v iola pi ize and Stanlex M c ­ C a r r also a U n iv e rsity student, von the violin prize TV Tonight UT'S KRTT To Feature Hondo Races 4 p.m. K R T T Channel 3. Uni­ versity of T e x a s ’ student-operated television station, broadcasting to the Student U nion and the Chem­ istry Building. B M O C . Featuring a film of last week-end's sport car race at Hondo, Texas. Bruce Mc- Cusker, U n iv e rs ity student and li­ censed sports c a r driver, w ill be the guest. 4:15 p m. K R T T — Channel 3 O P ­ E R A S I D E L I G H T . The Student Op­ era Workshop presents a special T V preview of “ Cost Van Tutted’ Mozart s com ic opera which will he performed at U T on December lh and 17. M e m b e rs of ibe cast w ill sing the finale of the first act. in town tape-recorded an 4:45 p m C A M E R A ON T H E C O E D . .John M cC o y, radio-TV ma­ jor. interview with Sandra Dee when the starlet for die opening of was The tape “ The Restless Y e a rs w ill he played b a rk here, with Mr. McCoy on hand to comment. Hos­ tess for the show w ill he M arjorie Saenger. • 7:30 p m. IT C O U L D B E YO U. B ill Le yd e n 's sugar), audienee-par- takes over from ticipation show C O N C E N T R A T IO N just which couldn’t m ake in this spot it 8:30 p m. P L A Y H O U S E 90 “ Sev­ en against the W a ll.” a story set in C hicago's gangland of 1928. A thug named G eorge Moran t r ie s to take o v e r part of Al Capone s flourishing booze business. But messing around w ith Mr Capone is no w a y to reduce your life in­ surance p rem ium s. W hat happened was the St, Valentine s D ay M as­ sacre. F A lr. Baroque Concert Planned by Beta X The Student R ecita l Series of the Departm ent of Music w ill present the Be ta X i chapter of Sigma A l­ pha Iota in a free public concert of baroque music next Wednes­ day at 4 p m. in the R ecital H all, i Music Bu ild in g The p ro g ia m includes “ Prelude and Fugue in D minor b) J . S. B ia li, played by Janie* e ('bristol, pianist; “ Sonata No. 3 in G M a j­ o r," by H and el. pia>ed b) Carol V. R o hers ton. (lute. and Delia D u ­ son. piano; and “ Tot atta and F u ­ gue in F M a jo r " by Buxtehude, Cynthia T lu ce k organ. and an a ria “ P a ssio n According Other num bers are a recitative, ‘ Although Both Heart and E y e O ’erflow “ Lord t oThee Ms' H eart I O ffer," from the to St. Matthew “ bv R .ch sung bv I !iz- abeth Silv er thor n, soprano, accom­ panied b y Suzanne Brennan' ' So­ nata No. r in I* minor and “ So- natta No. 7 in D Mater bv S c a r­ latti, played by Bobbie Izar pian­ ist Also. " P a r t i t a Nn 3“ by J * Bach played bv Je rrv Shaver \ o “ G a v o t t e and ta rn a ­ iinisf tions" by Bem oat! M a ry Elizabeth Hardin, pianist and N o r m a N e w t o n W ill Sing For T h u r s d a y Program the Student R ecital presented bv Series T hursda a R e ­ n ta l H a ll of the M u s k * Building. Alan W P a r bx wall accompany. Miss New ’on a* 4 p m A pup I of M a * (Villa S t e w a r t Miss N ewton w ill *ng works o' Handel Puccini Barb e- and Hugetrar Schubert. Vt ’if Debuts) KUTFM., 90.7 Mc. Thnrsdav 6:59 7:00 7 :02 7 :15 7:45 7:55 8 :00 9:00 9:50 10:00 10:10 10:25 10:50 10:52 10:53 Sign On E y e s of Texas N ew s Ev e n in g Alm anac Sports W om en's New s M u sic Showcase M u s ic F ro m France M inds of Men Assem bly Reports K eyboard Sports F in a l k W eather E y e s of Texas Sign Off Teaching Gorm an Chancel Choir W ill Sing The Chancel Choir, orchestra, j and soloists, under the direction of M iss F ra n c e s s C a rr of Chiver- ’ sity B a p tist Church w ill present “ The C h ristm as S to ry .'’ a cantata by H e in rich Schutz. Sunday at 7 :50 p.m. G uest director for the program w ill he Ainslee Cox. Soloists a re M a rie F letch e r. Vera Stew art, and A n drew R roerhem a of the U n iv e r­ sity m usic faculty. The orchestra is composed of people who are active either in the Austin Sym phony group or the U n iv e rs ity Symphony. Student Gives Concert E v e ly n Nolen, pianist, played a .junior re c ita l concert W ednesday afternoon in R ecita l Hall. M iss Nolen is a pupil of V erna H a rd er, assistant professor of music. N O W ! OPEN 11:45 M E M B E R S O F T H E C A S T of C od Fan Tutti " Mozart s com'c opera are Dan Corbin play. ng Fernando, a nd Connie M offit play- inq Despina. The opera will be seen on KRTT TV Thursday after­ noon. lf will also be perform ed in its entirety Tuesaay and W ed n es­ day in X Hall Theatre. Shown above is a doctor-patent sequence which seems aoouf to have explosive results. Verne's Moon Shot Fizzles on Screen riv D O X B O T T T e x a n A m u se m en t* S t a f f W a rn e r Brothers tries to catch up w ith the 19th C e n tu ry w ith “ Fro m the Ea rth To the M oon ,” now showing at the S tate T heater. Ju le s Verne, whose suecessfully- in celluloided “ Around the W orld 80 D a y s ' and “ 20.000 Leag u es U n ­ der the Sea” preceded this expose of science in I he past, has been dead trx> long to object to the usual lights and H o i I v w o o d weird squaw k)' sound treatm ent of his science-fiction. Verne s prophecy of a rocket to tI'M' moon, ca refu lly based on ihcn known science, undergoes shame flaming ful metamorphosis meteors, a stow aw ay woman, and other previously box-office tested plot gim m icks are tossed in as The Club's capitalist boss is V ic ­ tor Barbion ne. played adequately by Joseph Cotton. B a rb ic a n e 's a s ­ sistant is Stuyvesant N i c h o 11 (George Sanders), a religious fan atic who. in saving the world from j the moon bullet's knowledge of propulsive throws monke) wrenches things w ill go wrong once the projectile is off the ground. f o r c e , in s o But, alas, his daughter (D ebra Paget t is aboard, a stow aw ay in somebody’s space suit, and v illian Nicholl has m isgivings not about her getting blown up. too, but lie cause the great Barbie,ane has ex­ plained to him that he, Barb icane. is re a lly a nice guy and in le a g u e with Prosit!* nt U . S. Gr ant I M orris Ankrum > *o end all w a rs by giving “ Pow er ' everybody the secret of Ben. boyishly p o rtrayed by D in Dubbins, is l l D e b r a ’s com forter on the voyage “ F ro m the Ea rth to the Moon H e's m ore or l e s s B a r ­ bicans s boy-Friday forget aren't desirable that a few ana­ lf you chronisms re bound to crop up w henever Hollyw ood goes beyond and that scientific B e v e rly Hills even mistakes when the 19th cen tu ry is the sub ject if iou forget all tins, then the shstil m ifletaoinshrdlucm fwwpvbg film just another run o(- ihe-niill “ scion* e pahlum ized" at­ to en ploy acton* weird tempt lights, and funny m usic. is still S c h o l z G a r t e n A Delicious Lunch for 6 5 ' Every D a y From I I a m, lo 8:30 p.m. S c h o l z G a r t e n 1607 S ac Jacin to Bot Office O p e n * 1:15 Features et 1:30, 3:10 4.50, 6:30 8 IS 1000 A M A R V E L O U S o p t i m i s t i c f i l m IN ITS P O R T R A Y A L OF Y O U N G P E O P L E W H O FIN D L IF E A W O N D E R F U L T H I N G AS THEY D IS C O V E R THE KEY THAT O P E N S THE H U M A N H E A R T ' u i i m n M U I . T S ,)0(— < I I H l l K R E K I ’. K S T ' . n o w *> t v EUM if DELWOOD DRIVEIN A D M I S S I O N 5ft< “ THE PROUD R EB EL" A l a n I . m i d — O l i v i a d e H n v t ! l a n < i s t a r t s * IN* Mister e r t s f i l b T H E LAST FRO N TIER” V i c t o r M a t u r e — U u v M a d i s o n .start* 8.58 X .” IMiVf tNl A D M IS S IO N .'.Or HENRY FONDA JAMB CAGNEY A WELHAM POWEL JACK lf MAHON I p . U S I " ' H ' r a. u J . w a * si "HO NDO " I N X K I 1 . 1. 1 A N T T O I . O R “ R A W W IND IN ED EN ” J e f f (h a n d le r E s t h e r W i l l i a m * M a rt* 7 OO _____ pi i r s , —— ‘T H E WHITE HUNTRESS' S u s a n S t e p h a n — J o h n B e n t l e y Ma r t * X i i 7 T T T T ALAN LADD * OLIVIA deHAVILLAND IN C O L U K * C H IL D FREE G E T T H E J U M P O N V A C A T I O N F U N . . . G O G R E Y H O U N D ' ! L A -*<- o t u r n tut t c rf / f m o rt It Mi ( ( i f cr. Let Us Clean It To Perfection a Lowest fares of «R pubht transport ation! • f requent departures' Quick est time to many cities! e Air co n d itio n ed com fort; picture window sightseeing fully equipped restroom , on all Scenicruiser Service* schedules! C o m p a r t t h e * # T I S n r . f M tm plus St. Lout* C H i CAQO . . . . . . . . . . . 1785 . . . . . a * a . . . . 2 0 ,IS . . . . . . . a . . . . 2A40 . . . . . S A S , , , .......... 6.50 . . . . 6 60 ...................... Dallas C o rp J * C k rt*h L a - .do .................... Fa## Btu# IBA I - A t o n i c + S ( c a m T S S U C H A C O M F O R T T O T A K E T H E B U S . . . A N D L E A V E T H E D R I V I N G T O U S I UNINH IBITED Y O U T H Is the theme of the Swedish film, The Summer W in d Blows,’ whicn opens Thursday at the iexas Theatre. It stars Marqlf Carlquist of the Royal Theatre, Stockholm. INTERSTATE S NEW HANDY, THRIFTY BOOK IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT • DISCOUNT BONUS WITH EACH BOOK! T O D A Y a t in t e r s t a t e '.SMM | APPLY FOR A MOVIE D I S C O U N T C A R P M v . W I O i Starts TODAY! SWEEPING UP FROM TNE HELL BELOW... hate at her helm... death in her bowels...and some­ where ahead-the great war prize of the Pacific! IN C O LO R! n Cinemascope aho M ETRO C O IO R Co Starring DIANE BREWSTER • DEAN JONES -------- EXTRA! -------- FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS OF 1958 e h ( d ^ a Ton a m a zin g story by the author of •A R O U N D T H C W O R L D IN 8 0 D A Y S " and “20,000 L E A G U E S U N D E R T H E S E A M TEC H N IC O LO R LllllUUtU VARSITY STARTS TODAY! ALAN LADD ERNEST B0RGN1NE. B a d ia n d e r s KAH JURADO Cl AIR! KUH CTv»» m a * »< o p t M E I R O C O I . O f t ie « aa F«, R Mi AUS TIN EN D S T O D A Y ! I IK - 1 -HOW • r. B o ut ke the past p re s i­ is dent of the A m e r ic a n C a th o lic P h i l­ osoph ical A sso ciatio n , a fo rm e r c h a irm a n of the C a th o lic C o m m it­ tee on In te lle c tu a l and C u ltu r a l A f ­ fa irs , vice-president of the W o rld U nion of C a th o lic P h ilo s o p h ic a l So­ cieties asso cia te e d ito r of M o d ern S ch o o lm an and a m e m b e r of the e d ito ria l hoard of the C h ris tia n W is d o m Series. H e is a n a tiv e of C a n a d a and re­ ce iv e d his b ach elo r o f a rts degree from St. M ic h a e ls C o lleg e m T o­ ronto He studied at the P o n tific a l In s titu te of M e d ie v a l Stu d ies and re c e iv e d his m a s te r of a rts de­ g ree and d o c t o r a te from 'h e U n i­ v e r s ity of Toronto. D r R o u rk e has taught philoso­ phy at St. M ic h a e ls and at St. I aaliis U n iv e rs ity . He is the au th o r of m a n y a rtic le s and books am on g “ A ug u stin e s Quest of w h ic h a re the “ St. T h o m as and W isd o m " G re e k M o ra lists, and tra n sla tio n s of the “ C onfessions of St, A ug u s­ tin e ’ ;r The F a th e rs of the C h u rch series. Thu rsd ay 9-5 Aqua C a r n iv a l tic k o 's , U n iv e r ­ C & S , H e m p h ill's sity Co-Op anti G re g o ry G y m . t-5 T ic k e ts to Kin g sto n T rio , m ain o ffice Tex ts Union. IO C o ffe e H o u r w ith “ Im p re s sio n s of Is r a e l ’ given b y F . H . Saul- son. H id e! Fo u n d atio n . I F C Jo n a s to sp eak at Geology T e c h n ic a l Session, G e o l o g y B u ild in g 14. 3 V a r s i t y D e b a te W ork sh op , Sp eech B u ild in g 201. 3 R I B p u b lic ity c o m m itte e , U R G Room “ Y . ” 3-5 M e m b e rsh ip ex h ib its b y T e x a s F lis a h e t F in e A rts A sso ciatio n N e y M u s e u m and L a c u n a G lo ria 3 10-4 30 C a fe - ra u s e tte , T o h i n R oom , B a tts H a ll I R U . w o rsh ip c o m m itte e , M ille] Fo u n d atio n I D r. F A F P lia n t to speak on “ G r a v ita t io n a l R a d ia t io n ." B e n ­ edict H a ll 111 N o rm a N ew ton in vo ic e re c ita l. M u sic B u ild in g R e c ita l H a ll K R T T M a in I/aunge, T e x a s U nion D r lilie s J; D aw son to discu ss the “ Jo h n P a y n e C o llie r S h a k e s ­ p e are an F o rg e rie s ’’ F n g I i s h B u ild in g 203 5 F re s h m a n C ou n cil school coon c!l, K in s o lv in g liv ing room . a Kl T’n-Y-fcd N a t i o n s su pper f A F R O T C c h o ral group h a c k of I-ounge To\a^ U n ion . M a in 7 H om e Hconom ii s C lu b and O m i­ cro n ! Nu party G r e a t H a ll H om e e c o n o m ics B u ild in g 7 M o v ie . “ M ong an ga ” an A fr ic a n d o c u m e n ta ry , b asem en t of P r e s ­ ho to rian T h eo lo g ica l S e m in a ry lib rary'. 7 C h ris tia n G u e r r e O rg a n iz a tio n 2328 G u a d a lu p e 7 K U T - F M 90 7 m e 7 G r ie v a n c e C o m m itte e , T ex a s U n io n 301 U n iv e rs ity Christmas Party at ‘Y ’ Semifinal Tilt Sellout; “ Y m e m b e rs and th e ir guests w ill h e a r a ch o ra l re a d in g of the C h ris tm a s O ra to rio . d e c o ra te a tree and h a v e a ta ffy pull and re fre sh m e n ts at the a n ­ nual C h ris tm a s p a rty at 7 “ Y p m. Thursday'. T he S p e c ia l K v e n ts co m m itte e in the h eaded b y c h a rg e of o v e ra ll plans p a rty . is for D u d ley, J im ll Cars Per 4 Parking Spaces Equal 5 Traffic Tickets in have been im pounded by the T raf- w as the g re atest co n cern of the T r y in g to p a rk 10,716 autos ’ spaces on the Urn- fie and S e c u ritie s Services. T ra ffic and S e c u rity S e rv ic e . resulted 3,865 p a rk in g spa v a r s it y ca m p u s has in 4.787 tr a ff ic tickets being issued to d r iv e r s of c a rs w ith U n iv e r s ity p e rm its since S e p te m b e r, accord- Shop at 1310 E a s t Six th S tre e t. mg to fig u res supplied by A lle n R . H a m ilto n , c h ie f tr a ffic and Sty o il leer. lim it the U . S. B o d y are responsible fo r the good safe- firs t of this F in e s a re not assessed for traf- scour- fir offenses A system of re v o k in g ed by students by p avin g a S4 the w r e c k e r ty record since the term . C h ief H a m ilto n Im pou n ded c a rs m a y he re trie v - " W e feel the con trol stations and 1 5 -m ile-pei-hour speed fee at said. T h e m ost rep e a te d v io la tio n is p a rk in g in no p a rk in g and loading the beginning of the /ones S in c e te rm 107 v e h ic le s p re s e n t school ------------- Forum Speaker Reads Browning D r. T h o m a s C ra n fill. asso cia te p ro fesso r of E n g lis h , re a d tw o of R o b e rt B ro w n in g s d ra m a tic m on ­ ologues to an au d ien ce of m ore than 50 W e d n e s d a y aftern oo n , op­ ening the F o r u m Sp e a k e rs P r o ­ g ra m . that O b s e rv in g “ B ro w n in g w a s not type the M e r r y C h ris tm a s y . . . w e m ust re p a ir to the m ono­ lo g u e s ’’ he road and co m m en ted on “ So lilo q u y in a Sp an ish C lo is ­ t e r ’’ and “ C o n fe ssio n s.’’ T h e F o ru m S p e a k e rs C o m m itte e plans to set up a d e h m fe schedule of sp ea k ers in the sp rin g sem e s­ ter. In suggesting tw o tu les to s a v e a n y typ e of p e rm it is used. Pa rk - on parking tickets, C h ie f H a m ilto n th at d riv e r s keep /ones racket is issued and v io la to rs ’ c le a r and p ark so that then ve- the view o ,nK and tr a ffic tickets re m a in ac- recom m ended fiv e for tw o y e a r s fro m the d ate cross w a lk s and loading p e rm its a re revo ked w hen tick ets are a c c u m u la te d . three h id e s don t obscu re o th e r dm ers T he period of re v o ca tio n depends The policies en forced bv the on the tv p r of vio la tio n s in volved . T r a ffic and Se c u ritie s S e r v ic e a ra T h re e m in o r vio la tio n s brin g a one- set up by the c o m m ittee on park- m onth suspension of p e rm it; tw o mg and traffic. N o ma int po ic y m in o r and one m a jo r vio la tio n s changes have been m ade since net a two-month suspension: and Sep tem ber. th ree m a jo r vio la tio n s equ al a four-m onth suspension. H o w e v e i. since the b eginning o In n e r “ P a r k in g and sa fety rules a re C am pu s D riv e has been restricted ’‘A ’* and lh a rn. p ro vid ed for students on the cam - to - c a r s hearin g C lass E pus and rig id en fo rcem en t of these from 7 ru les ic p aram o u n t to the safety 9 p.m. M ond ay through F tid a y and of p e d e s tria n s .“ said C h ief H am il- 7:30 a rn. to 11:15 a.m . on S a l ­ ton. H e said sa fety of pedestrian s d ay . term , p ark in g in poi m ils this the to 3lnaHimmrefflwrn»wi it uni ttw itewtTciTtiiTiwiBiiiit!! twmitiinniiBinttttiitwtBPt'’ Ttwtwi! COWBOY BOOTS I W EST ERN W E A R M ADE TO ORDER Name Belts Bare-back Riggins Saddles, Chaps Anything of Leather Hats, Scarfs Shirts, Pants Suits, Jeans Mackinaws Moccasins Billfolds Saddles, etc. 15.55 UP EXPERT Shoe and Luggage Repair CAPITOL SADDLERY j 1614 Lavaca lll^tilt;fti^MiiitH*tit*tttMiuii*itlllWIWIIIMIIIWIIIWIII*WBillllllBI1IIIBIIIIItBIIIIWItlWWIHU" n c k e te d Since Se o ^ em b e- fo r va rio u s cam pus d e v -g o ffe n se s O N E O F T H E 4,787 unlucky car-ow ners w ho e c a rs h a .e been is om m / Lu ed ers. Bu* w *h ers -ban 4 OOO p ark in g sp a ces fo r m o 'e *han 10,000 cam . w h o has a c h a r e s ? — Photo by R ill Heimer What Goes On Here 7.30 Im p ro m p tu S p e a k in g Contest F in a ls . Sp eech B u ild in g 201, 7.30 Jo e D an n e n h au m and T om to speak at L e a d e rs h ip Room , In te rn a tio n a l P e a v ie s S e m in a r. T ex a s U nion 8 A q u a C a r n iv a l opens, G re g o ry ( iy m , 8 C u rta in C lu b presen ts “ T e a l H ouse of H ogg A u d ito riu m . the A ug u st M o o n ," We Now Have Photo Silk Studfman Photo Service G R 7-2820 222 West 19th L I F E TD I N S U R A N C E I T I U to suit your requirem ents F a m ily P la n \ / E d u c a tio n a l Plan s Estate P la n n in g \ / Business In s u ra n c e \ / M o rtg a g e C a n c e lla tio n f A n n u itie s \ / Pension P la n s C a l l or W rite: MARION B. FINDLAY R ep rin tin g Jefferson K l Millard W ' -4 Tl»# i Jeffers** Wads'd TY PING, SERVICE Si, Si . . . Es Muy Deliciosa r n MEDWAY ^JL (j /f - -x/< /cli I if at J\cciAonalfe Jf' rf ce A RADIO * TV * HI-FI Sales & Service c p p p pick up & I PiV.L delivery (Si ’B E D W A Y YOUR HI-FI CENTER 2010 Speedway G R 8-6609 EL MAT 504 East Ave. G R 7-7023 EL TORO 1601 Guadalupe G R 8-4321 MONROE'S "Mexican Food to Talc® Home" G R 7-8744 EL CHARRO 91 2 Red River G R 8-7735 TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS GR 2-2473 M O M I I I . \ C L A S S I F I E D R A T K S 4 words ................................................... f a OO H OO C l V S S I F T F t ) DK.A 1)1.1 N F S 2U words ............................. M onday, 4 p m. Tuesday Texan W edn esd ay Texan ............................ Tuesday, 4 p m. Krida\ T ?x a n Su nd ay Texan ........................ W i n ............................... Th u rsd ay. 4 p m. ................................... F rid a y , 4 p m. Ida • p D A I L Y C L A S S I F I E D R A T K S 20 words or less A dditional words I d ay ...................................... $ TS...................... $ 02 Each additional day rq ......... Classified D isp lay .....................St .15 per column Inch In Im m ediate notice must em responsible for o n ly one incorrect Insertion the e\ent of erro r* mad*- in an advert «.*n < n' be given as the publishers Xii Alterations Wanted Nurseries IN S dona reasonably Q u ick service See M rs 2332 Jaco bso n s Men s W ear. A rnold, G uadalupe < , B U Y G O O D used t J KM R a d i o C all after 5 IO or w e e k e •nd* H O 5-664S H I P N D A K E N Barton I b l o c k off campus Degre- k ind ergarten teacher Registered nurse owner G L 3-0159 a n d operator. G R 8-416 - t v A N I Tutoring Lost and Found P A R IS IA N L A N G I A G E T R A N S L A T IO N conversation diction gram ­ m ar P riv a te instru ctio n brunt wort h; t ’niversi! Dupo - G R 6-2296 references M adem oiselle ’N*} R io G rande Street. Phone * Rooms for Rent M A T E R I M O M A N C O M F O R T A B L E room R e frig e ra to r, W alk -in closet G R 7-6912 For Rent M A R R I E D C O ! P L E S O N L Y . Th ree and four room furnished apartm ent* SIH ixi and $55.00 per month, including ut J111 Ph on e G R 8-2145 S A N T A C L A U S S I T T S for rent Santa for sale Cam pus Costume beards Shop *2328 G uadalupe G R 2-8561 T W O - S T O R Y , L A R G K house seven-room living- B a th and a half Re ce n tly re­ r o o m decorated N ear L a w School. G R 6-9775 F o u r large bedrooms three 612 P A R K P L A C E Unfurnished apt room*. Bath G arage Y a rd N ear Law' School. Adults A va ila b le Let) I G R 8 8109 a ttra c tive spacious R E W A R D metal hand F O R M ID O watch xx 11hi in bo;, s shower room of G reg ory Gym , C a ll K eith, G R 2-5138 or G R 8-8561 Le ft L O S T M O N D A Y B R O W N leather b ill­ In itia ls M. W . Rew ard . C all fold G R 8-6194 U T S E N IO R R IN G B A Left In Benedict H all T h u rsd a y night I^ r g e rew ard P ra th e r J K S 59 In itia ls 111 or G R 6-9681 day night L O S T IN V I C I N I T Y of cam pus T h u rs ­ B lu e sapphire ring sur­ rounded by 18 sm all diamonds Lib e ra l rew ard G R 8-2821 scribed E O I N D S M A L L G O L D bracelet ‘ A n n ie " on In ­ front O wner m ay claim by pa\ing for ad and iden­ tify mg in P ie rce H all 104 Insurance L I F E lh 'S P : ; A L I Z A ! K 'N S T I D E N fam ilies can afford is available. C all Thom as S Oglesby G R 7-1654 After 6 OO p m . and Sa tu rd a ys and Sundays Apartments F U R N I S H E D A P A R T M E N T S C E N I R A I, heat, maid, parking 2215 la-on G R 8-9252. 3108 E N F I E L D T W O bedroom u n fu r­ nished duplex T ile feature* Terra/o floors, yard. garage H I 2-4696 ed one bedroom apartm ent. Y O U W I L L L I K E this modern fu rn ish ­ Jp x iix t per month tenants G R 8-5748 office hours G R 2-7364 after 5 p m to year round Typing E X P E R I E N C E D . R E A S O N A B L E : in M IN O R e d i t i n g free. Close G U 8-3298 P O R T S D IS S E R T A T IO N S . T H E S E S 111, Experienced <-ie< t i m an* to u r bm.-** typing M ino r editing from cam pus M rs B oilour G R a a l i i L E T M R S . A L B R I G H T Electro m atic. typ e vour Reafconable. papers G L 3-2941. For Sale r n E S E S C A R E F U L L Y D O N E . E le c tric lax) W est l is t G R 2-9411. V M H I G H - F I D E L I T Y tape-recorder Less than one year old Has dual speakers excellent tone m an' extras $85 r«i C a ll G R 8-6169 2502 Nueces N E E D M O N E Y W I L L sell N ew M inolta Super-A 35 mm cam era VV as n o w $8 0.00 N e v 1 9 6 ' T< le e . tape-recorder. M a s $89 95 now $ 115,00 tro $60,00 Phone HO 5 '821 C O N N 22B S Y M P H O N Y Trum pet \ i r . i condition “ 14 W e s t 2211 fin*- instrum ent. In pere $125.00 B o b B re w s te r Room B G R 2-9618 1*5 C R O W N G R A P H IC and ease L ik e new la G a n n e t G R 8-0581 p rn. lens flash g in Also Alexander ween 5 and 7 D I S S E R T A T IO N S E T C . M A T IC (Symbols> Mrs. field Area G R 6-7079. K L E I I H o ­ lt itch ie, Fin- j D E L A F I E L D T Y P I N G G ram m ar co rrect'd . M im eographing P A G E 20c H I 2 6522. E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I S T A N Y kind. Reasonable, M rs Vick, H O 5-1343 T Y P I N G A N D M U L T I L I T H s. rvic«. W rig h t T y p in g Service. G L 3-4973. E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P IN G , R E P O R T S , e t c , electric. G I. 3-3546 or G I, 3-7479 E X P E R I E N C E D elect roniatic B B A G R A D U A T E reasonable, close in. G R 2-2029 B R U K H O M E A IR I 'ON D ITTO N E l > and central heat Dis ow ax ur bronze in it and make a beautiful bu*t to surprise your girl with! Herm ruler, it in important w ry mqyortant to endear your- ■elf to the roommate, lax-a use \f anything sliould go wrong, you don t want to be without a girl for Uh holiday season! • • • V IV Mat Sh 11 m**4$ f o u r gift p r o b le m or rn, p r o b le m ,( y o u «r,7/ g i l t M a r l b o r o * to y o u r b it e r w a k i n g f n e r u h a n d P b i h p M o n ie to y o u r n o n . filter t r u n k i n g f r i e n d * . B o t h r o m e i n p o r k o r H ip tu p (MU, b o lti a re m a d e bg th e .po/i«* at U n , t a l a r u m BROWNIE 2 C 0 f ) ^ k j C MOVIE CAMERAS Sow . . . Brownie Cameras with built in meters! S te p up to either of these brilliant new Brow n,e M o vie Cam eros . . . a n d step into a new world of movie making sureness a n d sim plicity Built-in exposure meter has a po mer visible in the view fin d er. Sim ply turn a dial to center the pointer (you don t even h av e to take the co m eia from your eye) — and exposure s right a u to m a tically. Built in f 'e rs . W ith single $ * I Q $0 f / 1.9 len s, I J f / 1 . 9 fu r- $0050 r e t m o d e l, a i MY LAST W IS H W A S TO G O TO RANDY’! j ^ £ j F U R N I S H E D BE DROOMS FOR rep' S in g le or double accomodation* P re ­ fer men T w o block* W e s t of L’niver- S I > 2205 N u « es G R T MITI • • 0 3 Convenient Locations: 0 ••3221 Red River! {•3515 Jefferson; ••5th & Neches! Special Services R E N T T V s 1938 Portab les rates H O V5597 G R 2 2692 D ally Miscellaneous W A TCH R E P A IR Guaranteed workm ans)! p G u aran ­ teed facto ry parts. Pro m p t service. F ree estim ates K R U G E R ’S ON T H E DRAG 2236 Guadalupe M E s t u d e n t s o w n s t o r e GO­GO J