Weather: Fair and M ild Low 34; H ig h 70 The DaISV tex a n VOL.. 57 Price five Cents “First College Daily in the South” AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1958 S i * Pages Today No. 105 US Satellite Circles Egypt and Syria Unite ★ ★ ★ ★ Possible Arab Union Visioned Eventually 'Baby Moon' M ay Stay Up For IO Years W A S H IN G T O N , Lf! — A m e r i c a ’s f irst e a r t h s a t e l l it e r a d i o e d p r i c e ­ le s s d a t a b a c k to e a r t h S a t u r d a y it whirled t h r o u g h s p a c e a s in a long-lease o r b it that m a y k e ep it a lo ft for IO y e a r s . T h e solid s u c c e s s of t h e b a b y m o o n w a s e s t a b l i s h e d w ith in h o u r s i n s t r u ­ a f t e r the long t u b e - s h a p e d m e n t c a r r i e r w a s c a t a p u l t e d high into th e s k i e s o v e r C a p e C a n a v a r e l , H a . F r i d a y n ig h t a n d g i v e n a m i g h t y sh o v e a r o u n d t h e w o r l d b y a n A r m y J u p i t e r - C r o c k e t . It Is tra v elin g g e n e ra lly w est to east around th e <.lob e's girth, th e north south in co n tra st path s the R u ssian Sputniks, but is not lik ely to be v isib le to the naked ey e. follow ed by to t h a t f r o m S c i e n t i s t s in W a s h in g t o n r e p o r t e d t r a n s m i s ­ r a d i o to n e w s m e n t h e sions th e E x p l o r e r , a s D e f e n s e D e p a r t m e n t n a m e d t h e s a te llite , a r e b e in g p i c k e d up b y t r a c k i n g s t a ti o n s a n d " e v e r y t h i n g is w o r k i n g v e r y w e l l . ” C osm ic D ata R eported s e t b a c k s , T h e 30 8 pound s a t e l l it e , lofte d a f t e r a s i s t e r N a v y p r o j e c t e n ­ c o u n t e r e d a g o n iz in g is s e n d i n g v a l u a b l e a u t o m a t i c r e p o r t s o n t e m p e r a t u r e s , c o s m i c r a y s a n d m e t e o r i t e s . is b e in g s h a r e d w ith all n a ti o n * u n d e r t h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l G e o p h y s i c a l Y e a r p r o g r a m . T h is d a t a Dr. W ernher von B raun, th* G erm an horn s c i e n t i s t w h« p layed a lea d in g role in d e v e lo p ­ ing the Juplter-C at th e A rm y’* R edstone A rsen al In H u n tsville, \ ! a ., said the E x p lo rer Is on ly “ a rival In sp irit to S p u tn ik .” D i e sa t e l l it e , first R u s s i a n l u n c h e d l a s t O c t o b e r , w e i g h e d 184 s e c o n d Sp u tn ik , t h r e e m o n th s , p o u n d s a n d still o r b i ti n g a f t e r w e ig h s 1,120 p o u n d s. t h e The f r i g h te n i n g t h in g is the r a t * t h e i r e f f o r t , ” Yon of p r o g r e s s of B r a u n s a i d of th e R u s s i a n s . " I f w e sh o u ld a t t a i n a r a t e 20 p e r cent g r e a t e r it w o u ld still t a k e five y e a r s to o v e r ­ t a k e t h e m . ” t h e i r s t h a n P ra ise From C on gress f o r P r a i s e th e A r m y ’* a c c o m ­ E i s e n h o w e r it An A m e r i c a n b o th l e a d ­ p l is h m e n t P r e s i d e n t c o n s i d e r e d l e h i e v e m e n t ” f r o m D e m o c r a t i c a n d R e p u b l i c a n e r s in C o n g r e s s ( t o p h a s b een p r e p a r e d V on Braun said a second J u ­ piter ( to send up a n o th e r sa t e l l it e and the l a u n c h in g is e x p e c te d so m e tim e l*etw cen now a n d April. D r I M Uevitt d i r e c t o r of t h e E e l s P l a n e t a r , im in P h i l a d e l p h i a , s a i d he expect* I b e t w e e n IO a n d 15 m o r e s a t e l l i t e s will he l a u n c h e d t h is y e a r a n d he p r e d i c t e d half of t h e m will he A m e r i c a n ll The R u ss ia n s* d o g - c a r r . mg S p u t­ nik l a u n c h e d l a s t N o v e m b e r 3, w is r e p o r t e d bv M<>s( >w r a d i o to h a v e c o m p l e te d t h a n 1.200 r e v o lu tio n s artier <\ the * irth . T h e J a g h a s long sin c e died. rn -re E x p l o r e r a n egg - is f r o m s h a p e d c o u r s e J'M) to I TIK) m il e s in a lt i tu d e a n d IS t r a v e l i n g 18,000 m ile s a n h o u r. follow ing t h a t r a n g e s C A IR O , E g v p t IP E g y p t a n d hop ing S y r i a m e r g e d S a t u r d a y , t h e i r a c tio n will to a v a s t A r a b union e m b r a c i n g th e M id dle E a s t a n d N o r t h A frica , l e a d P r e s i d e n t N a s s e r of E g y p t a n d P r e s i d e n t S h u k r i K u w a t I y of th e p r o c l a m a t i o n of S y r i a s ig n e d u n ion e v e r y A r a b in v ite d s t a t e to jo in o r to f e d e r a t e . t h a t T h e n e w s t a t e of 28 m illio n p e r ­ sons, to h e k n o w n a s th e U n i t e d A r a b R e p u b li c , m a y he f u n c tio n in g b y fall, w i t h C a i r o a s th e c a p i t a l m Students Cannot Re-enroll Dr. Reddick Urges ‘Report to D eans’ S t u d e n ts w h o m a d e all F ’s in t h e i r fall s e m e s t e r c o u r s e s a r e not e lig ib le to e n ro ll in th e U n i v e r s i t y for t h e s p r i n g s e m e s t e r . T h i s w a r n - j ing c a m e S a t u r d a y f r o m t h e office 1 of t h e D e a n o f th e C o lle g e o f A rt s ! a n d S c ie n c e s . “ It I* p o ssib le th at so m e stu ­ d en ts who failed all th eir work did not know' this U n iv e r sity r e g ­ ulation and h ave a lr e a d y e n ­ rolled , ” Dr. D e w itt R e d d ic k , a s ­ so c ia te d ean of th e C o lleg e of A rts and S c ie n c e s , said. t h e i r c o lleg e. “ S u c h s t u d e n t s s h o u l d r e p o r t i m ­ m e d i a t e l y t o the o ff i c e of t h e d e a n T h e y will h e of d r o p p e d f r o m t h e U n i v e r s i t y a s soon a s t h e i r g r a d e s a r e r e p o r t e d by t h e R e g i s t r a r to tho d e a n . “ I f th e y h a v e b e e n sic k o r h a v e s o m e o t h e r r e a s o n , t h e y m a y p r e ­ s e n t j u d g ­ t h e i r a r g u m e n t b e f o re m e n t is p a s s e d . ’’ th e fall In d ication s a r e T hough ta b u la tio n s are not .vet that c o m p lete , m an y of th e stu d en ts on s c h o la s ­ tic probation sue- In r e e d e d In m aking th eir g r a d e a v ­ e r a g e and have been rem oved from probation. M o s t of t h o s e w h o did n o t m a k e t h e i r g r a d e s h a v e left schoo l, but a few- h a v e a p p e a l e d to t h e i r d e a n for p e r m i s s i o n to r e m a i n . T h o se w ho failed t h e i r g r a d e s t o m a k e but w h o e n r o ll e d a n y w a y f o r the s p r i n g s e m e s t e r w ill he d r o p p e d by t h e R e g i s t r a r a s soon a s t h e i r t a b u l a t e d . g r a d e s a r e Polish Expert Hails Satellite W ARSA W , P o l a n d (JI P o lish Am or- s c i e n c e S a t u r d a y a s s e s s e d i c a ’s t r e m e n d o u s a c h i e v e m e n t , s u r p a s s i n g t h e Soviet S p u t n i k s in sc i e n t i f ic v a lu e . s a t e l l i t e a s a “ T h i s P o l a n d 's d e a d d og in it, is a far m o r e i m p o r t a n t d u n g th a n t h e o t h e r on e u p t h e r e a u s e l e s s pie* e of m e t a l w ith a o n e s c i e n t i s t said. t o p s p a c e e x p e r t , P r o ­ f e s s o r J a n G a d o m k i , chie f o f W a r ­ s a w U n i v e r s i t y O b s e r v a t o r y a n d the c a p i t a l ’s A stro­ p r e s i d e n t of “ T h e a d d e d . n a u t i c a l im ­ is not w e ig h t of S p u tn ik p o r t a n t to a sc i e n t i s t a« t h e infor­ m a t i o n it c o n v e y s ’ S o c iety so a n d N a s s e r l ik e ly p r e s i d e n t . M a n y s t e p s m u s t h e t a k e n b e f o re union is a f a c t . t h e ‘D e str o y e r of I m p e r ia lis m ’ N a s s e r a n d K u w a t l y a p p e a r e d on t h e b a l c o n y of t h e P r e s i d e n t i a l t h e sig n in g , a n d 5,- P a l a c e a f t e r 000 E g y p t i a n s b e lo w b u r s t into c h e e r s , ’f h e r e w e r e c r i e s of “ N a s ­ ser, d e s t r o y e r of i m p e r i a l i s m . ’’ form ed a “ W e h a v e stron g cou n try free from th e Influ en ce of fo r e ig n e r s who u se d to honst of g reat p o w e r s,” N a s s e r d e c la r ed In a brief sp e e c h . b e in g .. .stro n g and K u w a t l y c a l l e d it “ a g r e a t d a y in the h i s t o r y of A r a b s an d a t u r n ­ ing point in w o r l d e v e n t s . ” P r e m i e r S a h r i A s s a li of S y ria , t h e o fficial a n n o u n c e ­ “ the to a c h i e v e w ho m a d e m e n t. d e c l a r e d u n io n w a s first s t e p on e n t i r e A r a b u n i t y . ” th e p a t h K u w a t l y a n d N a s s e r led a p a r a d e t h r o u g h C a i r o ’s s t r e e t s , g a i l y d e c ­ lin e d w i t h c h e e r i n g o r a t e d an d AM M AN, Jordan — R ep orts that c ircu la ted h e r e S a tu rd ay J o r d a n ’s K ing H u ssein had e x ­ c h a n g ed c o m m u n ic a tio n s with King F a isa l of Iraq and K ing Sand o f Saudi A rabia on a q u e s ­ tion o f fe d e ra tin g th e ir th ree pro* W estern k in gd om s to c o u n te r the new E g y p tia n S yrian A rab re pu blic. O fflca l q u a rters w ould not con firm th e m o v e . t h o u s a n d s . T h e y r o d e in a n open c a r u n d e r t r i u m p h a l a r c h e s a n d p a s t t h e f l a g s o f b o th n a tio n s. F irst In HOO T e a rs t h e first Tile h i s t o r ic p r o c l a m a t i o n , w hich for in n e a r l y 800 t i m e y e a r s u n i t e s t w o A r a b s t a t e s , c a l l ­ ed fo r th e a d o p ti o n o f a p r e s i d e n ­ tial d e m o c r a t i c s y s t e m of g o v e r n ­ m e n t th e A r a b R e p u b lic . fop j It S t i p u la t e d th at “ e x e c u t i v e a u ­ t h o r it y shall hp v e s t e d in a hear! of s t a t e a s s i s t e d by m i n i s t e r s a p ­ p o i n te d by h i m an d r e s p o n s i b l e to h i m . ” It s e t up o n e l e g i s l a t i v e h o u se , “ one flag , o n e a r m y a n d o n e peo­ ple w h o sh a l l in un ity w h e r e all will s h a r e e q u a l r i g h t s a n d d u t i e s . ” r e m a i n jo in e d D e s p i t e t h e o p t i m i s m , t h e p r o b ­ l e m s of m e r g e r a r c m a n y , a n d the j e a lo u sie s of o t h e r s u s p ic i o n s a n d See E G Y P T , P a g e 2 To Lecture at U C L A T w o U n i v e r s i t y S c h o o l o f L aw p r o f e s s o r s w ill s e r v o a s v isitin g l e c t u r e r s fo r t h e spt m g s e m e s t e r t at C a li f o r n i a a n d P e n n s y l v a n i a l a w ; sc hools. W. P a g e K e e t o n , d e a n o f t h e t e a c h a c o u r s e I .a w School, will in t o r t s a t t h e U n i v e r s i ty o f C a li­ fornia af D u A n g e le s The c o u r s e is his s p e c i a l t y a n d d e a l s with , su i’ * filed b y o n e i n d r idual a g a i n s t a n o t h e r for d a m a g e s . o f L e c t u r i n g o n w a t e r law a t P e n n s y l v a n i a the U n i v e r s i t y In P h i l a d e l p h ia will he Dr. C o rw in VV. J o h n s o n , a n a u t h o r i t y o n T e x ­ a s w a t e r law , j The tw o p r o f e s s o r * will b e r e ­ p l a c e d f o r o n e s e m e s t e r bv v i s i ti n g l e c t u r e r s f r o m C o rn e ll U n iv e r sity a nd t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f M iss is sip p i L a w Schools t e a c h t o r ts c o u r s e . Dr. P e t e r W a r d , o n s a b b a t i c a l le a v e I V a n f r o m C ornell, will K e eto n s Jo h n s o n s c o u r s e on p r o p e r t y la w Will he ta i g h ' by A r th u r G u s ty o f th< M iss is sip p i L a w School f a c u l ty . W hile D e a n K e e t o n is at UCI.A M a rio n K W o o d w a r d , U n iversity I tw p r o f e s s o r , will s e r v e a s a c t i n g d e an . in a d d it i o n D e a n K e e t o n will d o r e s e a r c h a n d w r i t i n g to his Ic i h in g , He is one of t h r e e e d it o r s of “ L a w of T o r t s , ’’ a n A m e n , an C a s e b o o k s e r i e s p u b l i s h e d in 1957. R o b e r t E, K e e to n , H a r v a r d U n i­ law p r o f e s s o r a n d b r o t h e r v e r s i ty of the U n i v e r s i t y d e a n is o n e of th e o t h e r e d ito r « D r i book on Texas Water Law, J o h n s o n , a u t h o r of “ Ca«e- joined Problems o f a Butterfly Don't Com pare W ith UT Students' -Photo by Paul D. Hope Q u'zzes, term projects, a n d research p a p e rs— all t h e t h in g s f a c ­ i n g the 14 4 1 6 students enrolled fo r the sp rin g sem ester— are seen lyin g a h e a d o f them b y this butterfly as he takes a glan c e into the future. H e can see finals co m in g up in M a y but it d o e s n 't b other h im — he d oe s not have to take b io lo g y or English. In fact, he does n ot ha ve to take a n y courses. H e sees the care fre e life o f the U n ive rsity co m m un ity b u t it d o e sn 't bothe r him either. H e can see the students h a ving the time o f the r lives d u rin g R o u n d -U p and at the variou s parties. C o m e June g ra d u a tio n he sees students leaving the ca m pus to make th e 'r w a y in th e w orld w hi'e others leave fo r a short, three-m onth vacation. But none of this is im p or­ tant to a butterfly. H e s not human. Lawyer Education Starts Monday in Program Galveston t i n g u i s h e d l e c t u r e r s f r o m a ll o v e r t h e c o u n t r y a r e e x p e c t e d to a t ­ t e n d t h e c o n f e r e n c e . s t u d y p r o g r a m s h a v e d e v e l o p e d g r e a t l y d u e t h is d i r e c ti o n . to his e f fo r t s in Registration Hits 14,416 On Final Day A to ta l o f 14,416 U n i v e r s i t y s t u ­ d e n t s h a d r e g i s t e r e d for t h e s p r i n g i ro n g a t e s e m e s t e r w h e n t h e big l a t e t ig h t a t G r e g o r y G y m shut F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n , R e g i s t r a r W. B y r o n S h ip p sa id . M r . S h ip p s a i d to ta l f o r t h e t h e r e g i s t r a t i o n t h i s y e a r fell 829 w e e k th e e n d of to ta l a t s h o r t of s p r i n g r e g i s t r a t i o n w e e k , 1957. H e s a i d that l a t e r e g i s t r a n t s a n d g r a d ­ u a t e e n r o l l m e n t s h o u l d bo o st th is y e a r ’s s p r i n g to ta l to a l m o s t 16,000, ab out s p r i n g a n d th is fall. 1,000 s h o r t of l a s t L a t e A l l u n d e r g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s w h o h a v e not y e t r e g i s t e r e d a r e a s k e d to g o to t h e R e g i s t r a r s office a s soon a s p o s s ib l e . r e g i s t r a ­ tion p e n a l t i e s in flic te d a r e h e a v i e r a s t h e s e m e s t r r p r o g r e s s e s . s t u d e n t s m u s t c o m ­ r e g i s t r a t i o n b v F e b r u a r y 6. ple te F e b r u a r y 15 last d a y a n y s t u d e n t m a y r e g i s t e r e x c e p t for in a b s e n t i a r e g i s t r a t i o n w ith o u t c o u r s e w o r k . O f fic ia l e n r o l l m e n t is t a k e n F e b r u a r y 15. count G r a d u a t e t h e is R e g i s t r a t i o n b e g a n T u e s d a y w ith an en ro llm en t, of 5,276. W e d n e s ­ to ta l w a s J 951 a n d T h u r s ­ d a y s d a y ' s w a s 2,890 f o r F r i d a y w a s 2 299. E n r o l l m e n t ( ' l a s s e s f o r the s p r i n g s e m e s t e r g e t u n d e r w a y M o n d a y . In t h e l a s t s e v e n y e a r s , the I n ­ t y p e of f o r m o r e e v e r y s t i tu t e h a s p r o v i d e d p o s t - g r a d u a t e t h a n 4,000 s t a t e in th e Union. t r a i n i n g l a w y e r s f r o m t h is in be o c c u p i e d T h e l a s t t h r e e d a y s of the w e e k a d iv id e d will c o u r s e . T h e l a w y e r s will he g i v e n t h e i r c h o ic e a m o n g t h r e e d i f f e r e n t p h a s e s l a w c a s e s . T h e s e s e c ti o n s will i n c l u d e a c t u a l c r o s s - e x a m i n a t i o n p r a c t i c e s o n th e v a r i o u s topic*. of p e r s o n a l i n j u r y UT Spring Rush Begins This Week C o n v o c a t i o n f o r s p r i n g f r a t e r n i t y R u s h W ee k is s c h e d u le d fo r M o n ­ d a y . 7 p . m . , in C h e m i s t r y B u ild i n g Intel f r a t e r n i t y 15, G a r y P a t t e r s o n C o u n c il R u s h a n ­ h a s n o u n c e d c a p t a i n , P a t t e r s o n s a i d all p r o s p e c t i v e th e ru s h e e * who d o not a t t e n d M o n d a y c o n v o c a ti o n will be in e ligib le to p le d g e until M a r c h 17. D r e s s for th e c o n v o c a ti o n Is i n ­ f o r m a l . A u n i q u e “ c lin ic a l c o u r s e ” for v i s i ti n g l a w y e r s , d e s i g n e d to give t h e m p e r s o n a l in s i g h t into t h e in­ j u r y c a s e s w h i c h a r e p r o f u s e in the c o u r t s of t o d a y will h e d i s c u s s e d M o n d a y t h r o u g h W e d n e s d a y . T h is p r o g r a m will i n c l u d e a c t u a l c li n i c a l d e m o n s t r a t i o n s of n e r v o u s the d i s o r d e r s , d e m o n s t r a t i o n s of ; e le c t r o n m i c r o s c o p e in use , d i s c u s ­ sions w i t h t h e c o u n t r y ' s t o p p a t h ­ o lo g is ts , a n d a v i s i t t o t h e e x p e r i ­ m e n t l a b o r a t o r y of D r. C. M P o m e - r a t , p i o n e e r in t h e field of t is s u e - c u l t u r e . T h is p r o g r a m w ill b e s p o n ­ s o r e d b y th e L a w -S c i e n c e A c a d e m y a n d F o u n d a t i o n , w h i c h w a s d e v e l ­ o p e d to give s u p p o r t i n g a id to the L a w -S c i e n c e I n s t i tu t e . f o r the i n v e s t i g a t i o n s a n d W e d n e s d a y t h e l a w y e r s will a t ­ t e n d th e first of a n a n n u a l **Law'- S c i e n c e A c a d e m y a n d F o u n d a t io n th e p u r p o s e of d e m o n ­ D a y 1 c o n n e c ti o n b e tw e e n s t r a t i n g s c i e n t i f ic law b y m e a n s of top s c i e n t i s t g u e s t s p e a k e r s A m o n g o t h e r s , D r. A. E a r l W a l k e r of J o h n s H o p k in s M e d ­ ica l School w ill s p e a k on th e c a u s e s a n d e f fe c ts of “ C o n c u ssio n o f the B r a i n . ” T h e th e M e n n i n g e r F o u n d a t i o n . D r . H e r b e r t C. M o d lin , will let titre on th e p s y ­ c h o lo g i c a l a n d p s y c h i a t r i c a s p e r ’* of s e n i o r p s y c h i a t r i s t of i n ju r y . T h e c o n c e p t of i n t e r - d i s c i p l i n a r y beer, l a w y e r s h a - e d u c a t i o n of s t r o n g l y b y D r. H u b e r t h a c k e d W in s to n S m i th , d i r e c t o r of the Law - in te n s i v e I n s titu te . T h e s e S c i e n c e C o m pare d W ith Vanguard P a t s y F e l t . s a id P a n h e i l e n i c R u s h for s p r i n g R ;sh c a p t a i n , T h e s o r o r i t ie s b e g in s T u e s d a y . “ s i l e n c e ” p e r io d e n d 1- T h u r s d a y w h e n bids a r e d i s t r i b u t e d . O p e n R u s h b e g in s f o r s o r o r i t ie s a h e r th e T h u r s d a y hid p e r io d , s h e said. B-Tax Pictures at C o - O p f o r P i c t u r e s f o r b l a n k e t t a x e s p u r ­ c h a s e d s e m e s t e r m a y he m a d e in t h e U n i v e r s i ty Co- O p M o n d a y an d T u e s d a y , 10-11 a m . a n d 3-5 p .m . sp r i n g the Tile L a w - S c i e n c e I n s t i t u t e of t h e U n i v e r s i t y o p e n s its Lavv-Soience W e e k f o r t r i a l l a w y e r s a n d p r a c t i c ­ in g p h y s i c i a n s M o n d a y . F a c u l t y m e m b e r s of th e I 'n i v e r - s i t y ’s M e d ic a l B r a n c h in G a l v e s ­ to n a r e a m o n g th e p a r t i c i p a n t s in t h e s i x - d a y l a w y e r e d u c a t i o n p r o ­ t h e Hotel g r a m G a l v e z in Galveston. A b o u t 95 dis- t o h e h e ld a t Two Planes Hit; Unknown Loss N O R W A L K , C alif., Pl A b ig m i l ­ i t a r y t r a n s p o r t a n d a N a v y n ig h t in flight. S a t u r d a y f i g h t e r co llid ed n i g h t a n d c r a s h e d into in f l a m e s t h i s h e a v i l y p o p u l a t e d L o s A n g e les s u b u r b a n a r e a T h e p l a n e s w e r e r e p o r t e d t o h a v e c a r r i e d a to ta l of 49 p e r s o n s . In t h e c o n f u sio n of fire, e x p lo ­ sio n a n d sh o c k t h e r e w a s no i m ­ m e d i a t e c a s u a l t i e s . T h e C iv il A e r o n a u t i c s A d m i n i s t r a ­ tio n s a i d t h e t r a n s p o r t c a r r i e d 35 p a s s e n g e r s a n d a c r e w of se v e n . e s t i m a t e of B u t t h e t e r r i f i c d e s t r u c t i o n a s the t r a n s p o r t c r a s h e d a t t h e r e a r of t h e N o r w a l k s h e r i f f ' s s t a t i o n m a d e It u n l ik e l y t h e r e c o u ld be t h a t m a n y s u r v i v o r s , d e p u t i e s sa id . s e t sh o o t i n g f l a m e s T h e two h o u s e s a f ire . H i e N a v y p l a n e fell to t h e n o r t h ­ e a s t o f the b i g g e r on e a n d se t a s e c o n d fire. I,oe D c p . C o r o n e r J . M a lim s s a i d s e v e n b o d ie s h a d b e e n t a k e n f r o m t h e r e ’ll t h e b e a lot m o r e . ” t r a n s p o r t “ a n d in F a l l i n g w r e c k a g e a p p a r e n t l y cut p o w e r lin e s a t s e v e r a l w i d e s p r e a d p o i n ts t h e N o r w a l k - D o w n e y a r e a . M a n y s q u a r e b lo c k s of t e r ­ r i t o r y w e r e d a r k e n e d , h a m p e r i n g t r a f f i c c o n tr o l a n d p o lic e a n d fire p r o t e c t i o n a c t i v it i e s S w i t c h b o a r d s of p olic e a n d fire s t a t i o n s w e r e j a m m e d . S o m e r a i l ­ e r s e x p r e s s e d th e n e w l y f e a r l a u n c h e d US s ,‘e l i d e m i g h t h a v e p l u n g e d t o e r i b • DC4 Crashes in Brazil; No W ord on 79 Aboard R I O D E J A N E I R O , B r a z il, (JI - A f o u r - e n g i n e d DCM p l a n e c r a s h e d S a t u r d a y night w ith 70 p a s s e n g e r s a n d 9 c r e w m e n a b o a r d . It could i m m e d i a t e l y how- l e a r n e d n o t b e m a n y c a s u a l t i e s t h e r e w e r e . p la n e big L o id e A ir lin e c r a s h e d a s it to o k off f r o m S a n to s D u M o n t into it s t r u c k t h e w a t e r a t f l a m e s a s t h e e n d of th e r u n w a y . a i r p o r t . b u r s t T h e It Jupiter-C Veteran Rocket N E W Y O R K F How did th e s t r a n g e , s o u p e d - u p A r m y J u p i t e r - C r o c k e t s u c c e e d in c a r r y i n g o u r f i r s t s a t e l l it e into s p a c e w h e r e t h e s le e k , s p e c i a l l y built V a n g u a r d h a d tw ic e f a i l e d ’’ T he a n s w e r s a r e no t m y s t e r i o u s The heart of the Ju p iter (' that lugged E x p lo rer sk yw ard and hurled it Into Its IH,OOO. m ile s -per-hour orbit is a real w o r k ­ h o rse rock et. It's a v etera n of m an y g r a v ity d efy in g jobs, inclu ding the e x p e r i­ m en t to re e n ter the a tm o sp h e re . T h e V a n g u a r d , b y c o m p a r i s o n is a high- s t r u n g t h o r o u g h b r e d , still y o u n g a n d sk ittish , still p r o n e to th e m i s t a k e s of youth . V a n g u a r d is b r e d f o r ju s t one j o b p u t ti n g a s a t e l l it e in to o r b i t. T h e d i f f e r e n c e s b e tw e e n J u p i t e r - C a n d V a n g u a r d b e g in t h e r e a n d go d e e p e r . L e t s look a t t h e m in w h a t c o m pa r a ­ I t '* a h o d g e p o d g e of r o c k e t s . In its b a s e f i r s t s t a g e R e d s t o n e the is t h e 60-foot lo ng R e d s t o n e H e the G e r m a n V2 r o c k e t is kin to V W A SH IN G T O N D r . W e r n h e r v o n B r a u n sa id S a t u r d a y he t h e stid -u n - th in k s l a u n r bed N a v y V a n g u a r d r o c k e t i« s u p e r i o r t o th e A r m y ' s J u p i t e r - C V o n B r a u n d i r e c t e d d e v e l o p m e n t of J u p i t e r - C w h i c h US e a r t h s a t e l l i t e las t n ight t h r u s t into s p a c e . is “ I tell y o u q u ite f r a n k l y the V a n g u a r d a m i s s i l e supes ior to t h i s , ” Von B r a u n to ld newsmen. th e the f i r s t a n d is d e s i g n e d in m is s ile f o rm t o he r e a d y for b a tt l e f i e l d u se b y J u n e As a 2o0-mile b a ll i s t ic m is s i le , ' h e R e d s t o n e is a long r a n g e a r t i l l e r y w e a p o n . B e c a u s e t h a n j u s t o ne r o c k e t it is a b a tt l e f i e l d w e a p o n , th* R e d s t o n e h a s to he s i m p le d e p e n d , ! hie a n d e a s y to D e r ­ a te F o r its s a t e l l it e c h o r e s the R e d s t o n e w a s m o d if i e d . U s u a l l y it b u r n s a lc o h o l w i t h liquid it b l a s t e d o f f w ith a s e c re t o x y g e n . F r i d a y t a n k s w e r e e n ­ fuel c a l l e d H i d j n c , I t s fuel la r g e d its w a r h e a d . O r a n g e s w e r e m a d e in p u m p s to a llo w t h e R e d s t o n e e n g in e to b u r n l o n g er, into t h e a r e a n o r m a l l y g iv en to The R e d s t o n e s N o r t h An erie rn Ro< ket- d y n e e n g in e t u r n e d out 78(*mi p o u n d * of t h r u s t a t b l a s t off It b u r n e d f o r tw o m i n u t e s , b o o s t i n g it to m a x i m u m s p e e d of lf* OOO feet a s e c o n d , a l m o s t 120 m i l e s p e r m in u te . T h e R e d s t o n e b u r n e d <»ut a t an a lt i tu d e of 5$ n a u t i c a l m ile s. On t h e nose o f the R e d s t o n e w a s a s p in n in g t a b l e . On this t a b l e w e r e t h e u p p e r s i a g e r o c k e t s — r u t e ts th*- A r m y would not d e s c r i b e . The> w e r e solid fuel b u r n e r s m a d e bv t h e Je t P r o p u ls io n th e ( a li f o r n l a I n s t i t u t e of T ech n ology, l,a t» n ra to r \ nf AH e x c e p t s e c tio n of t h e p l a n e whs de>’r o > ed w ith in 15 U \ c d e r a i ls is a v a i l a b l e m i n u t e s a f t e r th e c r a s h . J u p i t e r - C is m o r e ta il t h e | O f f the UP Telephoto Pad f ir s t B a s t in g off from Bs pad, +he launches A r m y 's J u p it e r-C e a rfh -c irH 'n g A m e ric a ’s satellite, Explorer, [fie a + first slow-mov '-g rocket cf ow a s p o n ­ taneous cheer from b y s ta " d e r$ who w atch e d i+ m o v e '■• /w ard . N e w M o to rs for Polaris SACRAMENTO. C a lif , pi Suc­ cessful d ev elopm ent of v e ry la r g e , solid p ro p ellan t rocket m otors for the N a v y s P o la ris fleet b allistic m is s i le w a s announced S a tu rd a y b y A ero jet-G en eral C orp. D e s i g n e d to h u rl a n u c l e a r w a r ­ this big h e a d a b o u t 1,500 m il e s , i n te r m e d i a t e r a n g e m i s f i l e Is c a ­ pable of f r o m s u b m a ­ th e s e a , o r r in e s r o v i n g b e n e a t h ft im l a n d b ases s u r f ice w a r s h i p s o r l a u n c h i n g Keeton Leaves UT For Spring Term t h e I university f a c u lty v iou sly’, he w a s a law I t h e I University o f Iowa ial a g e n t w ith t h e F e d of I n v e s t ig a t io n . Law Dean Checks Library u t M a n , rn U n ver t v c t v a , ’gr is W . FE ne K e e t c course on torts. • Dechon c ’ his law bocks before leav" r s ; j w d o ck s o a to ra l e a v i n g en O’ ' o r a at Los A n g e le s to $erve a- v Y E n g lee* •jean o f the Law School. H e w. i ’each . Sunday. February ?, 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Page JC Experts Predict Trouble X From United Egypt-Svria 1918 Cactus Editor versus Trustrated Sisters’ B y WILLIAM L. RVAV \ F* F oreign A n a ly t F o r m a l p r o c l a m a t io n o f the u n ited s t a t e of E g y p t an d S y ria sp ells n e w t r o u b le fo r t h e Middle E a s t w h i c h can sin k Western f o r t u n e s e v e n lo w e r t h a n t h e y a r e t o d a y . T h e s o r t of u n i t y f a s h i o n e d b y S y r ia and E g y p t o f f e r s little p r o m i s e of s t a b i lit y It foretokens t h e f o r t h e Middle E a s t. op p osite. T h e p r e s s u r e w h ic h n o w w ill he b r o u g h t to h e a r on t h e o t h e r A r a b s t a t e s will h a v e g r a v e mear a g for W e s te r n E u r o p e and p a r t ic u la r ly for B r ita in , w it h h er h u g e st a k e in Iraq an d in t h e P e r s ia n G u lf oil- p r o d u c in g a re a . T h e n e g a t i v e t h e E g y p t ia n - side o f S y r ia n u n io n o u t w e i g h s th e p o sitiv e . A s is p r o b a b ly in a result, t h e Middle E a s t for a n e w e x p lo s io n . On th e p o s it iv e side, t h e r e p r o b a b ly a re s o m e g a in s for E gyp t in th e u nion , w h i c h t h e m o r e m ig h t p r e s sin g p ro b lem * . Th* re s e e m s t o be lit­ tle for S y r ia to g ain . to e a s e so m e o f t e n d T h e b u s in e s s c la s s an d th e la n d o w n e r s in S y r ia m u s t be e x t r e m e l y w o r r ie d a b o u t f u tu r e . S y r ia n b u s in e s s h a s b een t h e f lo u r ish in g , and S y r i a ’s e c o n o m y h a s b e e n in f a ir ly g o o d sh a p e . F o r t h e W e s t, t h e r e is m u c h to w o r r y a b o u t . T h e S y r i a n s a n d E g y p t ia n s h a v e b e e n p o in t in g o u t, wi t h o b v io u s s a t i s f a c ­ tion, t h a t a sin g le s t a t e n o w w ill b e a d o m in a t in g p o sitio n o v e r all th e m a i n a r ­ t e r ie s f o r oil t r a n s p o r t- p ip e lin e s c r o s s i n g S y r i a n t h e S u e z C a n a l. T h e r e is a h in t t h e y ran u s e t h is p o sit io n a s a clu b o v e r t h e W e s t. t e r r i t o r y a n d S y r i a n - E g y p t i a n u n i t y will e n c o u n t e r m u c h d iff ic u lt y fr o m th e lack o f a la n d link. T h e n e w n a tio n will be a so r t o f M id­ dle East. P a k is ta n . I t s e a s t r e m a in s s e p ­ a r a t e d f r o m it s w e s t b y a h o s tile I s r a e l a n d A r a b c o u n t r ie s w h o s e g o v e r n m e n t s v i e w C a m e l A bd e! N a s s e r an d t h e S y r i a n m ilit a r y cliqu e w i t h d eep su sp icio n . T h e r e s e e m s little d ou b t t h a t u n le s s t h e g o v e r n m e n t s o f L e b a n o n , J o r d a n a n d Ir a q e x e r c is e t h e s t r ic t e s t o f c o n tr o ls, t h e r e w ill b e v io le n c e a g a in s t t h e s e r e g im e s , s p a r k e d b y p eop le w h o in te n d t o u s e n a t io n a lis m t o b rin g a b o u t a U n i t e d A r a b c a m p . In s e lf- p r o t e c tio n J o r d a n ’s K in g H u s s e in is l i k e l y t o lo o k t o w a r d n e ig h b o r in g Iraq, w h e r e h is H a s h e m i t e co u sin K in g F a is a l is t h e n o m in a l ruler. S o m e d ay, s o m e sor t o f u n i t y in t h e is if t h e r e A r a b e a s t w ill he n e c e s s a r y e v e r t o be a n y real sta b ility . U t i l i t y o f t h e fe r tile c r e s c e n t — J o r d a n , Iraq, S y r ia a n d L e b a n o n — w o u ld m a k e s e n s e , j o in in g u n s t a b l e s t a t e s in to a v ia b le n a tio n . Rut t h e c r a z y -q u ilt p a tt e r n b e in g s h a p e d b y E g y p t a n d S y r ia p r o m is e s to le a d a w a y f r o m s t a b ilit y . The Firing Line L ast N o v e m b e r, ’b e T E X A N told the story of w h at hap p en ed w h en UT coed s b e c a m e offended a ’ t h e b e a u t y sectio n in the 1918 C actu s th e p ages be c u t f r o m un sold cop ies. and d em an d ed R e ce n tly w e r e c e i v e d a lo n e r f ro m J u i i e n E ife n b e in , C actu s ed itor in 1918 now livin g in R y e , N e w Y ork, who o ffere d the untold story of w h at r e a lly happened. • “My old friend. Silas (S w ig) R agsd ale, c d i’or of T he P etr o le u m R efiner, h a s sent m e a copy of T h e U t , v T e x a n of N o v em b er 8, 1957, con tain in g a p i e c e about m e and t h e H IS C a c tu s . I be iev e S w ig w a s editor o f T h e D a ily T e x a n a t the tim e. “ The real story w a s n e v e r told and ’he published rep orts w e re in­ a c cu ra te . Sin ce y o u ’v e dug it up. p e r h a p s your rea d ers w ould lik e to know w h a t r e a lly happened. "I w a s the first s o p h o m o r e e v e r c l e o i d e d i’or of a C actu s and the first ed itor to se le c t ‘‘C a c t u s B e a u t i e s w ho w e r e not sorority girls. "T hat r e a lly tore if. N o t i c e s of a ‘m e ss m e e t i n g ’ w e re cir cu la te d by the str ick en s o r o r ity g irls w h e n the 1918 C a c tu s a p p e a r e d . “ Sin ce th e o v e r w h e l m in g m a j o r i t y of the s tu d e n ts a t ’he U n iv er­ sity in 1918 did not belon g to e i t h e r so r o r i t ie s o r f r a t e r n it i e s , the m a s s m eetin g tu rn ed up only a h a n d f u l of f r u s t r a t e d sister* w ho p assed a resolu tion of c o n d e m n a t i o n of ‘C o q u e tte C o r n e r an d issu e d a call for a book-burning or bo o k -rip p in g p a r t y th e following day. “ T h e o n ly ones w h o sh o w e d up for t h e in itila* en p r o c e e d in g s w e re the group w ho ha d called tho m a w m eetin g H u n d re d s o f stu d en ts and p ro fe sso r s w ho had paid good m o n e y for t h e i r copies of the C actus w e r e In no m ood to d e s t r o y t h e i r p r o p e r t y or put th e m se lv e s on exh ib ition as neu rotics. “ O thers w h o ow ned c o p ies the v a lu e of u n cu t ed ition s o f the 1918 C a c t u s h a d gone u p w ith the i n c r e a s e d d em an d . su d d en ly found “ I n e v e r m ad e any s t a t e m e n t to th e e ffe c t t h a t I w-as sorry nor did r e m o v e a sin g le page f r o m a n y ropy. “ N ow w ou ld I do a th in g “ T he w h o le thing w a s a like t h a i0 t e a pot. T he tim e a grou p of left w in g S i g m a D e lta Chi s pu b lished an ou tlaw issu e o f B lu n d erb u ss under the title, B lu n d e rb u s tle , on April F ool a D a y w a s m u ch m ore seriou s. in a pa th o lo g ic a l t e m p e s t “ It w a s a lib elous and o b s c e n e s h e e t , and resulted In se v e r a l e x ­ pu lsions. F o r g iv e m e for u sin g the word “ obscene w h ich T under­ stan d is both o ffen siv e and o b scen e In som e section s of our c o u n tr y .” JU L IE N E L F E N B E IN To the E d ito r t Re J a m e s M C l i n e ' s le tte r of t no J an u ary 28. In Mr t h e ( line s ,!r> * f i r s t pl a r e I ch a llen g e use of ,s H/* that I here se g r eg a tio n we. want are m any, m an y people In the South land inclu des T e x a s) who don’t, w'nnt se g r eg a tio n . un w illin g counted as being u n a lte r a b ly and linf,fr m o d'i.v o p p o s e r ! to se g r eg a - te g r ste d South Is Intolerable, I w ould not sa y that th e p r e m ise s 0 s In evitab le), I su g g est that are fa lse but I would s a y th e y are fas he con sid er w h at m a n y non-con- . fo rm ists and p olitical m isfits and rrM5rt to the wnrid over , un proven, ann un proven in the , , . . . . ‘ w ritin g o f said Mr. Scott. I w ould that before r e a d in g Mr. take su g g e s t the pronoun s r if-jm p osrd e x ile . M ay I Egypt and Syria Merge in unity w h ere all w ill chare equal 1 bis opp ortu nity to o ffer him train S c o tt’s “ S yn op sis of th e U n fin ish ed Arab s ta te s m ak e a g r e a te r union rights and du ties, w h ere a ll wall M an u scrip t of a Rook to Re En- or e v en fed eration doubtful. E g y p t call for protection of their country farn ,,, the border? the and S y ria are sep a ra ted by 150 w 'h heart and soul and com pete in its dign ity C U F F ZUMWALT titled i C ontinued from Pa go I) 'R acial S e g reg a tio n task of upholding Isra e li in U SA : H istory, Law, F a c t ,’ ” a m ile s o f usefu l p relim in a ry w ould be “ In- territory', and both and Jord an ian the th e se s ta te s are and consolidating its d efen se R e . J . M. U lin e’s m issle 'y e s , by K em en y, Snell, and T hom p son ; rnc int to sp ell it that w a y since ( th a t got ne is throw ing o n e), o up in the air after things not sa tisfie d lo accept th e premises 'c r e p t the con clu sion s; I Production to F in ite M a th e m a tic s” h ostile. P ro b le m s W orked O ut l f you a ccep t the p r e m is e s , then M any o f the p rob lem s of unifi- aim s The p roclam ation said E g y p t an Syria “ w ill d ecla re that th eir unity a t unification of all Arab if you are ration, h o w ev e r, w e re w orked out peoples and affirm th at the door is open or p articip ation to a n y it ,,r a t m o st doubt th e m , then do r e le n t w e e k s. The a r m i e s o f the Arab sta te d esirou s o f join in g th em in union or federation for the pur- tw o a lr e a d y are united under an E gyp tian com m an d er, G en. Abdel pose o f protectin g A rab p eop les from harm and e v il, stren g th en in g so v ereig n ty and sa feg u a rd - in a sw ift se r ie s o f c o n fe re n c es in N K X STRUM H akim Arripr, I'm not a p h ilosop h y m ajor “ The new' rep u b lic,” the Arab said P.S. (in the m odern usage of the w ord ), p roclam ation , “ shall rem ain joined ing its e x is te n c e .” I, for one lo stan d up and he .............. ro the Editor tram p led upon How ha' e b ren A lfred M. S cott's recen t not a c c e p t the con clu sion but doubt l o die* e d i t o r : " W a i t , W a i t ; W e D i d I t ! ” Anteri Gin R E B C O G S W E L L over- What Next? W e d id it. T h o U n i t e d S t a t e s ’ o w n sp u tn ik tho E x p i r e r — h a s boon la u n c h e d in to s p a r e an d is n ow c ir c lin g tho e a r t h . A n d Mr. A v e r a g e A m e r i c a n ( ’i t i/on b r e a t h e s a sic;h o f relief, s in k in g bark into Ins c h a ir w ith a fe e lin g o f c o m p la c e n c y . "I k n e w w e cou ld do if." E v e r y t h i n g Is fine. O n ce m o re th is is the best o f all p o ssib le w orlds. T h a t t h e U n ite d S t a t e s h a s la u n c h e d a n e a r th s a t e l ­ a f t e r t w o ea r lie r R u s s ia n s u c c e s s e s a n d a “ f lo p n ik ” is go o d n ew s. It r e s t o r e s a c o n f id e n c e in lite of our o w n o u r t e c h n o lo g y . Y et, n e v e r a g a in m u s t it r e s t o r e tile old fe e lin g s of n atu ral su p e r io r it y just b e c a u s e w e ’re w e an d a t t it u d e s of t a k e n - f o r -g r a n t e d n e s s . If R u s s i a ’s s p u t n ik s do n o t h in g else, t h e y h a v e a t lea t c a u s e d u* to re a liz e th e p r e c a r i o u s n e s s of o u r po sitio n in circ les of w o r ld le a d e r sh ip . T h e y h a v e forced u s to t a k e a go o d look at ou r s y s t e m o f p o licy m a k in g , an d r e - e x a m in e ou r n e t w o r k o f n a ­ tion al d e fe n se . M ost important, o f all, t h e y h a v e b r o u g h t sh a r p ly In f o c u s t h e need for red e fin itio n of o u r e d u c a t io n a l g o a ls an d the in a d e q u a c ie s w h ich lie w ith in the field o f e d u c a ­ tion. S uch m u s t n o t U n ite d S t a t e s h a s put its " b a b y m o o n " i n t o o rb it. i m p r o v e m e n t s st o p now m e r e ly b e c a u s e t h e lo n g -n ee d e d c a n n o t e v a lu a t io n s and F o r w h o k n o w s w h a t new prob lem s A m e r i c a ’s n e w m o o n w ill p ro d u c e? Will w e n ow h a v e a b a r g a in in g p o in t f o r a r m s lim it a ­ or will w e he forced in to t h e m iddle of an all-o u t tion (or m a y b e n o t h i n g ) ? A l ­ sp a c e rare, w in n e r t a k e all re a d y , R u s s ia is re p o r ted to h a v e la u n c h e d a th ird s a t e l­ lite, a n d a s e c o n d I m oon Is s c h e d u le d for t a k e -o f f soon. H a s o u r w o r ld p o sition im p r o v e d ? W ill it? C an it? O n ly a w id e - a w a k e , w e ll-in fo r m e d , a n d In te llige n t public c a n provid e t h e a n s w e r — a s o c ie t y w h ic h e n ­ c o u r a g e s and p uts th e h ig h e s t p r e m iu m s on s t r o n g le a d e r s h ip an d c r e a t iv e t h in k i n g a s w ell a s on sc ie n c e an d t e c h n o lo g y . A s o c i e t y w h i c h s its a s t h e rest o f the w orld g o e s b y h a s n e v e r su r v iv e d . PEANUTS Ult Ll HAVE TO UJAlT FO* LINUS. me w ent back; in 3a6T HIS JACKET / NE'S GETTING WORSE V E V E 2V DAY.. VJ— JZT Policy Failed Not Sciei Says Rainey E d u cation al Institutions m u s t sh are so c ie ty 's p rob lem s. So * Has h e d o n e m ore for the , ed u ca tio n a l s u d that c r itic ism is n e c e s sa r y for the b e tter m e n t of ed u cation . sy s te m , Dr. R a m ey m u tu al w e lf a r e ? lb s a s i n I n * panty-w iisted w ea k blooded g o e r s ” d c s e n .e s no co m m en t, hut c a se of ta ) the conclu sion is valid, for- d u sk in g . As rem ark s aixiut it h ap pens, in Our cdui at Iona sv> em can do be sa id . wit itev e r w e w ant it to, In the that peop le now j js an A m erican Indian, he com es second, (I)', th e con clu sion is not. ]r j m e rem in d him that u n less he alth ou gh the b a ses are not. U l the id* is from fo reig n stock lea r n e d p reju d ice, h a v e are r a cia l su p eriority, and n ation alism . S im ila r ly , w orld law and the broth- ° ..... In d ivid u als, n atio n s, and c iv i- Our Ie i c h il ! t! 1 happens to be here sou thern N ow the trick of Mr. S co tt's ar- If he finds the N egro's p resen ce g u m en ts is to p resent the p rem ises first; then, after se v e r a l p a g e s of T en sive, p le a s e con sid er how he ;rre%elant d iscu ssio n , he p resen ts in the South lo g ic a lly sta te- is in frin ged upon b eca u se m en ts upon w h ich id e a s of se g r eg ation, he w ill do w ell to opinion, w h ich he has su pp orted by ‘hr* use of the old pu blic sp e a k e r s’ the tech n iq u e lf he sin c e r e ly fe e ls that an in- em otion al feelin g s of his au d ien ce. If he con sid ers j quite v a lid , although it greed a c on clu sion w h ich a n c e sto r s’ ap p ealin g is b a sed th e to of is li/.a finns are produ cts of w h at th ey brought him here. think H iry are Dolci togeth er by his rights pow erful brin g bon. T here m ust be a new set of an cesto rs sow’ed. Idea lack of id eas, about \ so c ia l d iso r g a n iz e- rea lize that he is reap in g w h at his Di for each g o n eration ’ I! u n o y p l a c e d e d u c a tio n 1m- m e d ia te ly behind p olitical o rg a n iza ­ t i o n as a t o p req uirem en t of so ­ cie ty . F ee lin g s o f a n tl-in teU ectu aiism in sn our country are very real strong he said, that te a ch er s can * ha lily talk abon* an yth in g w orth - w lid e any m o r e .” As to how te a c h e r s can help produce a b etter ed u cation al s y s ­ tem , D r, R a m ey sa id m orp e m p h a ­ , s is sc ie n c e s T h e Da@ t T exan O p i n i o n s t x p r e s fed zn T h e D a l y T e x a n are t h o s e c t t h e E d i t o r o r o f t h e w r i t e r o f t h e a rticle a n d n o t n e c e s s a r i l y t h o s e o f t h e U n i t e m t v a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . h o t lld b e p l a c e d in t h e so cia l Se p tem b e r th ro u g h May bv T exas S t u d e n t P u b lic a tio n s Inc. J'ae Da y r e \ a n , a a t: .le n t n e w sp a p e r of T h e U niv e r si ty of T e x a s , ta pub- I ex is, dn iv e xce p t Sat u r d a y , M onday, and ho li day periods, ll sn co In A us t.n, C u r r e n t a t t i t u d e s t o w a r d p o i l u - ed 'or ti off es c l a n s , h o s a i t i , d r i v e s t u d e n t s s w a y r sh ou ld >'<:• made In J. B ewa c e n tr .h u ' on* u 1 1 ' I po ac ce pt ed bv t e le p h o n e IGR 2 2473* or at -*r ' h e news aborad the .' R 102 I n n ’br ie s concern- i t (GR 2-2473) and a d v e r tis in g J. B. I l l fr**m t h e m o m ! o b l i g a t i o n to p a r t i - r in -)'o rn nnli* r e P n l i t i n a G r i p i . e p r i n c i p a l m e a n s o f a t t a i n i n g g o a l s ----------------------------------- In t f l n m n r r a t • en,*,•*<* Jo a n e m in p o i n t e s l i n e s * t . t h e .. Entered as seoond e m u m a t te r Oct .s m o r ex** under the act of March 3. 1879 - - - — — entlt »d to the us e for r e p u b li ca t io n of D r . R a i n e y c o n c l u d e d b y s a y i n g ab n e w s dis p a t ch es c re di te d So It or no t o t h e r w i s e cre dite d ln _ t h ls ne w sp ape r T h e A ss ocia te d Pre*.a is * \ i u s h e r,i ASSOCIATE! * I'R FS S (VIRK SE R V IC E 18. It)i3. at the P o s t O ffice In Austin, ----------------------------------------------------------------------- A m erica m ust go*- a w a y from t h e i d e a c f “ Why s u c k m y n eck out?" s h o u l d I Official Notices ' e a t s " T y p i n g p i e ►'••••en* I p m W e d n e s d a y a n d ll He g i v e n a* f h u r s d a y In W a c g e n e r H a d 2 1 8 f o r «• i d e n t * vs * n p a n 3 2 0 r>u sn 312K a n i Phar m a-;, 436 or d o S e c r e t a r i a l n o t S t u d i e s IO) t a k e B u - n e s s ' c r e d i t h a v e • n e f o r t o I eats Will a l s o he g i v e n d u r i n g r e g ­ i a ’. r a t . n at IO a rn. a n d 2 p . m . FABORN E T I HR D ir ec to r of S ecre ta rial Stu d ie s and a h c s! ion of a. tx ti n o m s o f s p u m o n e * .* o r g i n p ' other m a t te r he rei n a so reserved sh ed herein. R ig h t s o f pu bli­ Re p resen ted for na' na adver t sing fn S at na! Advertising Service. I n a College P u b lish ers Rep resentative 120 M a l 's o n Ave Net* York. N. Y Chica go—B o s t o n —Los Angem* San Francisco .......... D e liv e re d M all ed Mal ed o u t ox In A u s t in In A u s t i n to w n . . . . . . . . . . >1 >>111 he r A s s o c ia te d < d l c e i a t e P r e s s S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T E S ... .-5 m o n th m o n th S T A F F FOR THI* ISSI F. E d it o r N i g h t D e s k E d i t o r A ssista n t N ig h t E ditor N ight Sports E d itor ......................................................................................... B E N SIE G A L ............................................................................... G EO R G E R I N G E ........................................................................... Bud M im s ......... *................................................................... B e tty R ead R od n ey P irtle T, ........................................................... P aul D . Hope ..................................................... E lb ert B r e w e r , T? . . semes N ight A m u sem en ts E ditor . x ig h t Wire Editor Am.- student who failed all of h is A s s is ta n t ................. ti th-* fa I semester ant who c arses has n-■ e n ,- ter must report a; once to the office o i m e Ass i n t ■ spring airt > • -in . F 2*>2. i* < u K t > n v K \ --vrnt. ........................................................................................................................ R e g C o g w e ii Jut Ut s n cl ScitiTU «** i * * ^ ^ «^OC i t L -C il to r • • • • • • • • • • • * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • J SHK? A n i l ^ l& X W S i ! When Classes Are Anew-Here's A Tip For You... Buy Your Used Textbooks at Your Co-op And Save 4 0 % of Publish­ er's List Price Plus A Cash Rebate Which Has Averaged 1 4 % O r -. More For O ver 20 Years. FREE DESK BLOTTERS FREE BOOK COVERS rn vers/hi co- ti,if co on T U D E N T O W N S t o r i SMU. TCU. Texas Tech Win Texas Firsts In 13. F red G rim pointmaker* with 14. led Arkansas TCU Defeats Baylor F O R T W O R T H . ( B -Texas C hris­ tian U n iv e rs ity * cager* w e r e forced to spurt in the final three minutes to snap a 47-47 tie and repulse upset-minded B a ylo r 57-53 here Saturday night in a Southwest Conference affair. The victory evened T C I ' s SWC record at 3-3. The setback was Baylor's seventh without a victory. The heavily favored Christians opened fast and whipped into a 13-2 lead but that quickly dwindled and by halftim e the Frogs were holding onto a 24-22 advantage. In the action-filled second half, the score was knotted twice and the lead exchanged hands eight times as B a y lo r utilized the out­ side of David Pearce and Charley P a ck to offset the inside shooting of T C U '* Bonny Stevenson and H. E . Kirchner. Red Raiders Top Aggies C O L L E G E STATIO N . Cfi Texas j Tech's Red Raiders came hack in the last nine minute* last night to defeat Texas A & M 57-55 in a Con­ ference basketball game. | Texas League Franchise A w arded Corpus Christi HO USTO N rn — Corpus Christi the replaced Oklahoma City T e x a s L e a g u e Saturday. The irague directors reported hopeful in their search for an progress operator of the Dallas baseball franchise in Dick Butler, league president, said unanimous approval was giv- eqpto a request by Jim m ip Hum­ phries that he be authorized to move his Oklahoma City franchise to Corpus Christi. Butler said the original v o t e was 6 1 but Gray!# Hewlett, president of the Tulsa club, changed his vote to make the action unanimous. Th* victory gives Tech a tie for second place with SM U . E a c h stands 4-2 behind the 5-1 record of Arkansas. A & M now is 3-4 The Red Raiders came from be­ hind four times in the second half to stave off the Aggies A & M had led until 7:42 in the game when Gene Arrington connected on a lump shot to give the visitors a 46-45 lead. The Cadets had led by as much a* l l points late in the first half before Arrington closed the gap with seven quick points before tho intermission. A&M got the lead hark twice be fore the Raiders vvcnt ahead to stay on Gerald M yers’ jump shot with 4 20 left to play. • Rice Breezes By Tigers H O U STO N cfi — Led by J e r r y Thomas’ 20 points, the Rice Owls breezed to a ragged and rough 77- 51 basketball victory ov er the T rin ­ ity' University Tigers Saturday night. Si, Si... Es Muy Deliciosa El Mat 504 EAST AVE. GR 7-7023 L L D A L L A S eft — The Southern Coach Doe H ay** cho** to hav* Methodist Mustangs stalled the last five minutes Saturday night and dumped the Arkansas Razor- backs. Southwest Conference lead­ ers. 43-46. before a record Dallas basketball crowd of 9,100. The results left the Porkers still In fir^t place with a conference record of five win* and one loss. The Ponies now have four wins and two losses. Cursing a 4-point lead, Mustang hi* charges stall the final minutes. But the Razorback* pulled to with­ in two points on one occasion in the thrilling finish. Arkansas controlled th* back­ boards but an S M U zone defense long forced them to shoot from range. The Porkers grabbed off 55 rebounds to 42 for S M U . Bobby Jam es of S M U tipped in 15 points to lead all scorer*. His teammate, M ax W illiam s, chipped O PEN LETTER TO: RESIDENTS OF BRACKENRIDGE and DEEP EDDY APARTMENTS Thanks folks— you have been a swell bunch of customers. In the eight months I operated C IN D E R E L L A C L E A N E R S you have helped me by your patronage and consideration, to in­ crease the business about 4 0 0 °'0. I want you to know that during this time we received not one bad check or serious complaint. This in itself must be a record for a service business. W e are moving C IN D E R E L L A C L E A N E R S . W e lost our lease and are forced to move. W e will continue our policy of giving the customer an even break, with such things at our low prices, top quality packaging, etc. O ur new location is on the Expressway near the Delwood Shopping C enter. W e hope to g a ’n more friends and customers in that area and would like to K EEP A L L O F Y O U F O R C U S ­ T O M E R S . In order to serve you we will schedule pick up and delivery at the apartments three times each week. W A N T E D : Two married students living in the apartments to operate our truck for these routes— hours 4 to 7:30 p.m. three days a week— good pay. W a tc h for our announcement of your drivers name and sched­ ule along with some real S P E C IA L S — Prices even lower— JU S T F O R S T U D EN T S . Thanks again and come by our new place— 3500 Expressway Win Swim Meet In a swimming meet against the U niversity of Houston F r i d a y afternoon Texas scored a 52-32 victory, winning firsts in eight out of IO events. Texas’ Ed Reese, T racy Word, Skippv Wallace, and Jim Barden won the 400-yard medley relay. Reese, W allace, Dotson Smith, and Tommy Smith came in first in tile 400-yard freestyle relay. Other firsts in individual events were Tommy Smith, 220-yard and 440-yard; and 100-yard freestyle: W allace, 200- yard butterfly; and Word, 200-yard breaststroke. Barden. 50-yard Dotson Smith also came in third in two events and Gene Thompson came in second in one event. M anagers to Meet M onday in Gregory Gym ’ITi# first meeting of assistant managers for the second semester w ill be held at 5 p m . Monday in Gregory Gym 210. Those organizations who are rep­ resented bv at least two men will he awarded 75 bonus points toward the All-Year trophy. Further in­ structions regarding the duties of managers w ill be given at the meeting. furnish the manpower Each semester campus organiza­ tions for scoring games, keeping f l i g h t sheets, making reports to tile Tex- in, etc. In this w ay individuals and organizations on the campus help to run the intram ural sports pro­ gram. D O N 'T T H R O W IT A W A Y ! D O N 'T G IV E IT A W A Y ! Sunday, February 2, 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3 Managers Given 'Mural Sweaters The results of the Ju n ior M an­ agerial System and Assistant M an­ agerial System standings for the first semester of 1957-1958 have been announced by the Department of Intram ural Athletics. Those who have won the official Intram ural Sweater Award are D a v i d Henderson, Oak Grove; Je r r y Davis, Sigma Phi Epsilon; I. Dwaine Eubank*, Delta Upsilon; Jam es Carter Boone, J r ., Chi P h i; W illiam L . George, Phi Sigma Kap­ pa; Eugene Beynon, Oak G lo ve; Leon S. Johnson, Chi P h i; P h il!ip C. Cezeaux, Delta Upsilon. Henderson and Davis have been promoted to Senior Manager* for the spring semester The results of the Assistant M an­ agerial System standing* In rank­ ing order are as follows: Joseph D. Hooker, N a vy R O T C j Daniel Phillips N a vy RO TC ; John Meyers, Chi P h i; Harold D. O rr, Sigma Ph i Epsilon; Milton Schro*- der, Oak G rove; W . Keith Miles, Beta Theta P i; Richard B. Ber- mont, Sigma Alpha Mu. Also, C. Charles Acrey, Campu* Guild; W alter Switzer, Sigma N u; Thomas G. Richard, Kappa Alpha; Tom Biedlem an, Sigma Chi; W . R ichard McCracken, Delta Kappa Epsilon. The high 12 men w ill be awarded an official Intram ural belt buckle, and the highest IO men who accept w ill be Junior Manager* for the second semester. FINAL REDUCTIONS PR IC E O N M A N Y ITEMS SUITS H A T S SHIRTS BELTS S O X TIES S L A C K S B R IN G IT T O CROWN TAILORS 408 E. 6th G R 7-6703 W e convert them to latest st, e * ng’e-breaMed mode'* 1600 A A R ock er A s s t . D i r e c t o r Satisfaction G uaranteed QcLCO&UMX' * M E N 'S W E A R 2332 G uadalupe FREE PA R K IN G Training Offered 'Mural Wrestlers Training periods for i nt r a mu r a l wrestlers will be held ea< h Mon­ day, Wednesday, and Fri day begin­ ning at 4:30 p m . Wednesday in Gregory G ym Annex The pel tods will last for one hour. Organizat ions or indiv iduals wi ir­ ing to ent er i n t r a mu r a l wrest ling mus t weigh-in eit her Monday F e b r ­ u a r y 17, 7 to 7 :30 p rn., or Tuesday, in IS. 5 F e b r u a r y G r e gor y G y m 14. to 5:30 p m . for Ineligible Organizations are limited to four i n t r a mu r a l entiies. those who have competition are lettered in wrestling, won a r e c og­ nized wrest l i ng t ol l m a n en!, and or competed professionally. Also, for­ intramural champi ons mus t mer compete in a higher weight class. The re will be nine weight rl as es I in intram ural wrestling competi­ tion this year, beginning at 123 pounds and ending with the unl i mi t ­ ed heavyweight c' ass. Cha mp i ons in each weight will recei ve the of­ ficial I n t r a m u r a l medal . Sports Notice All men int erest ed in officiating i n t r a mu ra l volleyball should report to Gr e gor y G y m 210 Tuesday, F e b r u a r y 4. at 4 p.m. Officials are paid 75 r e n t s per ma t ch , and all f o r me r officials will r e ce i ve credit for one confest for at t endi ng this meet ing. All officials for the first week will be ass i gned a t this meeting. 1601 G U A D A LU PE GR 8-4321 Monroe's Mexican Food to Take Home Mrs. Eugene C ain C IN D E R E L L A C L E A N E R S 500 EAST AVE. GR 7-8744 Jorace's Mens Wear FINAL CLEARANCE! S a le ends F e b ru ary 15th Final reductions on all M erchandise — N o w is the time to stock up on W inter and Summer Clothes. Save 20-50% on all Merchandise Sport Coats Bernard A Itmann — College Hall — Botany "SOO* Cashmere Sweaters 60-40 blend Q95 4 0 % OFF Suits Botany "SOO", College H all, Varsity Row , Palm Beach Spring W in te r Summer 4 0 % OFF Reg. 14.95 S L E E V E L E S S . . Reg. 19.95 L O N G S LEEV E Reg. 29.95 L O N G S LEEV E Reg. 37.50 L O N G S LEEV E 100% Cashmere Reg. 19.95 S L E E V E L E S S . . ............................... N O W 12” N O W 2250 IOO % ALL W O O L [Slacks Buy one pair at regular price and get second pair for ^ Sweaters V 2 price Special G ro up Long and Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Buy on# at regular price and get the second one for $1.00 H O N E G R O U P Sport Jackets Buy on* #t regular pric* and get sacond one for $3.00 F IN A L C L E A R A N C E M E N 'S Shoes Peg. 13.95 Now O nly * 8 ” PO U SH COTTONS & CORDUROY IV Y SLACKS C harcoal — Black — Khalca — O live G reen 1 pair 6“ 2 pair l l ” 3 pair 17” 4 pair 21” at your l e a di ng c a m p u s me n's store . . . 100% ALL W O O L Socks V:2 PRICE S h o p early for best selections S to r* opens 8:30 A M . BLAST OFF MAN! G E T W A Y O U T THERE W IT H BOOKS & SUPPLIES F R O M HEMPHILL'S C o m p l e t e stock of offi cial Univer si ty Text Books & Supplies Engineering equipment S p ace suits & Disintegrators A r t & A rchitecture M aterials Plenty of U S E D B O O K S at S T E L L A R S A V I N G S HEMPHILL'S 2270 G u a d a lu p e O r b i t i n g a r o u n d y our Univer si ty C a m p u s Sunday, Febraury 2, 1958 THE D A ILY T EX A N Pagt 4 Paul Hatgil Shows Art In Lubbock Exhibition Pau l P Hfttglt, assistant prof*’* «or of art and a not od ceram ic artist, was rpprnv-fnu-f] rn a J a n ­ Th e a te rs H o l d - O v e r Three Shows Because o f C o n tin u in g C r o w d s Three of V is tin 's theater* are u a ry invitational crafts exhibition having crow d* to w a it ant hold­ at Lubbock. The exhibition was overs on motion pi* lures sponsored by the We«t Texas Mu- M i m s a p p iic fi a r t s d e p a r t m e n t Professor H atfu l'* work included pottery and Mosaic He was Mu­ on a ceram ic ar*.*? represented in t h e s h o w The Param ou n t j< holding Old Phis Y e lle r " o ve r through Monda {ii-toro has the old • rid you ny alike and is ua-« d on a novel by Fred ( ii peon a I'm v a r­ sity of Texas es intere-.iv -o The New Singing Star TOMMY SANDS IN PERSON' ON STAGE A OPENING DAT ONIT TUESDAY Feb. 4 7 30 f> 9 IO WITH OUR c u n MOST POPULAR DISC JOCKEYS 'r at the P A R A M O U N T Mr Gipson explain-, ‘tie tit Lr- On the firs* pa ye ' J the txr-x I* from 'he wa* the dog hero bark‘ which traditional bark at all hut a veil and die dog s fi.iur, The mu e and the hook t*«rtray a dog-boy relationship that and I- yo mg fur lins ahke g ro w n - u p s * ,,'a t t le isnt a Cid Yeu» s a n in*; r , arid a pcrfei t sr u indr<*i enough to as to irou.se mirth arri anger a t the same time Jin s is the a tom -if a troy an'! his boy ayam-t the ruggedness of the texas wn dx flu my the mid :xwi « Peylrvfi Pia« e ended lf* ninth dav of running af !he our trir-ao-i on * a lu r d a n ig h t a n d w i l l f-o rt!in .** fhtuijgh Thursday a total of a tv rn Leek run J t is is the s t o r y of a s m a l l .New th e rn w h i c h a ll 'a w n I . n y . a n d s k e le t o n s in th e < in s e ts r o m e mi* o n to 'n e m a i n s t r e e t to r a t t l e t h e i r ta m e s to a n y o n e w h o w ill lis te n . The v t o r v is a n n d a p t a t , rn of th e rim el bv the same nam e by G r a m The novel has caused Met a I Km* r sr < lex 'I - c a its its y o r t r a v ai of sm all town life frankness and < a I se of lite ;a ry stir in a* S e a . o rn e d v I kk tor* a British is b e n g h e ld o v e r at. the V a rs ity T h ea ter through M onday n king a to ta l of f iv e da ,* fo r it 'The film tf) tte run on tile D ra y irs two Frerif ti m ovie s t a r s l'-r B o y a r d # and B rig itte B a r d o * . Mi.ss Bardot ;s g en era lly ca*; as 'n< tfMi*, e-rj blond haired la-x x,*n barei-. erzrugh Hothe* to k e e p ber w arm and the censors tw a s lo ry T O M M Y S A N D S LILI G E N T L E SUNG E D M O N D 0 B R IEN j s m a '-x o r » r T O D A Y AT INTERSTATE Af«V ft it A MOVIf DISCOUNT f * IU I HELD OVER! 5 ) « W a l t D i s n e y M O R F DA ir> DOROTHY MCGUIRE, and FESS PARKER O L O Y t e lX J E B t Th * OY O Av *■ rj- r A* * Toohnlooloe* IM MI KS o r t N I n r M PARAMOUNT STATE Kl KST O U I lit 17 ».« I *v r M T U K l S I S * J * * I f SPEC IA LIZIN G IN THE FINEST C H O P SUEY * C H O W MEIN O th e r C h in d i* D elicacies D IN E E C O N O M I C A L L Y 223 C on gress A /e C L O S E D M O N D A Y G R 8-7641 T O M O R R O W 8:30 p.m. C ity Coliseum AUSTIN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ALL ORCHESTRAL PROGRAM with ERICA MORINI, Violinist, Guest Soloist N A ’ D U ............................... C " - a M O Z A R T .........................Con e-*o |or Violin < v - 0 t,v 5 n D M i n o r 1 Or- Leo-*® N o. S -r A- M a or (K. 219 SAR/* SA IE DVOPA K ........................... S / —; 'O'/ N o , 5 " f m ' e r I frrn^ »- • N ew W e d ) ................................................. jr * ' faro ^ y f}* fir* * * " A , «-r*; p. r " " • j A) t f ■ " C* I I I P« rf /« *1 4 ^ «r 4** t { * « - £x f er, * , pT OI * ? , j I I GO OC G R e enw ood 6-6749 CAPITOL THE RUSSIANS ARE LO O K IN G FOR HIM! HE IS HERE, N O W ! FOR TH E FIR S T T IM E.. THE SCREEN ENTERS THE TERROR WOW) Of ABOMINABLE Pianist to Play In Recital Hall .la x*on Mrx Anna special tr .I for of n , if W ill p la y In­ the ’ne F a < .jty Series on the Recital piano Sunday afternoon Ha,! of the Music Buildin g in rn The tor • ert w there W ill i begin a* 4 p m fie no admission and < barge by M r s Se'pf h o r Sonata J a c k s o n W ill in A minor, K TIO" ' f la spa rd de la Nutt ’ in F rn .nor b< by M ozart; o\ Ra el Opus 57 by Reo’hoven, --on* a UT, Austin to Sponsor Physical Education 212 F^err eat Iona I I he I 'n. .cr *:tv of T exas and the A i*tm f»epartment are offering a reef cation leaders flam in g r oui se thj vugh the Depar* - rnent of Phy*ica,I and H ealth tdu- for students and non-stu- rerreation al interested in ation (ients wo i k _'12 l.d P h y s i c a l t w o h o u rs c r e d it The col.r* e c a r r i e s a tjo n fo r turir-nr* who re g j- M e r t h ro u g h t h e ir fin i l l y a d v i.x c rs I ne --Circe is a pie: eg ,,*i!e to leader vol king as a recreatio n al on Au*tin s playgrounds. m a ^ n n s B A4rru*x -av V r TUR TIN * r * R ilenr J-nn4;) Anthonv Perkins Starts R IS P L I S I H I W i l l M K H ! * I O K l tony Curt is .Marie* Pavan Starts 7 (Kl SHAKESPEARE'S RICHARD III L A U R E N C E O L IV IE R J O H N G I E L G U D C E D R IC H A R D W I C K E R A L P H R I C H A R D S O N C L A I R E B L O O M nth O N T H E S P O K E N W O R D TONIGHT AT 8 O n A u s tin ’* Fine M usic Statio n Austin's Fine Arts fheatre “ a n d G o d c r e a t e d w o m a n " . . b u t th e decrtl In v e n t e d B r l f l t l a B a r d o t S T A R T S T H U R S D A Y ! - - m t * M • .A*?,. Austin's Fine Arts Theatre O P K v s r I? tv p vt ^ Kirr\ Nii>r»> Shoals i n d N^phaC I hi* Movie NIGEL CHARIES C 0 8 U R N • P A T R IC K w e n d y H I L L E R Bouw t o m RRiCHtlWt with K \ T IK JOHNSON - I N F M ASI.'O P r I p»llirt»» I nil— ? I.’)--1 ’.0 <• Ki -7 —s IO jH L y L ld U K B iiK 'N l l h H IK OPE N ii IJ ••WB AiTNOWr L0LL0BRIG1DA . QUINN the H U N C H B A C K or N O T R E D A M E CINEMASCOPE, ti CHNIC010R P H s L A S T o f the B A D M E N " l. t O R i.l MON I OO VI I KT I inemaxmpe — ( «lor OF TUE HIMALAYAS with Forrest Tucker Peter Cushing Maureen Connell O P E N 1:45 A D U L T S 60c K ID S 25c Urn Ave =<; : • V C I i r s i K » v i A S c o i = » E cove. ►, CHK I V M i l l i s SI ’ V VI O V 11 III VI OI N I hiSr I Itll ll AIU ii s r BKTrfrf.f) W' »«!%*«* VARSITY F,R ST S H O W 9 P M I r . M HELD OVER 2 M O R E D A Y S W IT T Y - W IC K E D - W O N n P D r iu V * Jf SENSATIONAL STAR OF “ AND GOD r CREATED WOMAN” h IN AN EXCITING REISSUE OF 1 o DIRK BOSARGE ****** ROaiRTSON JUSTICE f o r you r a d d e d a n d • Cloyment . . . •DOCTOR Z HOUSE' AUSTIN S T A R T S T O D A Y ! F IE S T SHOW T P VI I BERGMANS BACK (and BING s with her I to ring . .. THE BELLS OF ST. MARYS' H INGRID B E R G M A N • BING CROSBY E T \ Produced awd Oifed+o dy IEO McOifY ff f ill “ y IAM ES CRAIG A lID R EY TO TTER ti vTsaroos ‘J I P l I « " J U B A L " » Uh «.I K N N KO RP I eler rin#m»»fnn* Laguna Gloria Has Taos Ar) A collection of painting* and sculptures from Ta-is N ew M e x ­ ico w ill he shown at Lagu n a G lo ria A rt G a lle r y starting Sun­ day afternoon and running through February 14 The paintings are bv experienced artist* manx of them with national pp .’ mops gained in various parts of th* country. Ylmost without, ex­ ception (hey have individual styles. whit ii w e r e m a'u re b e fo r e Tao* imp the common home of the p, a r t i s t s . 'h e co ecfio n M rs. Leone Kohl d irector of the St oi.es Aim i Jailers* in Taos, has to T e x a s bro ;gh* *(W > . ne trie h -roc guest of the p-.nr A r s Association on fps .She will speak Mi od ay adet no ti °n Taos and the Taos at 3 P m j a rtis ts Til ie VV hp a lf!' and a ques- don nnd answer -ession ad en the jo- tore so 'ne gue*!s can get ar- q u a n te d With the speaker. last y e a r about A showing of Taos Ar* w avs held here tim e. This ye ar's collection is much la r ­ ger and w ill have 30 paintings. this RENT T Y P E W R I T E R S $16 FOR W H O LE SEMESTER | I *s F **h d a y * s t a r ng B- g B E I N S H E L D O V E R at th e V * •_/ Thea + or v D o cto rs a- Bardo* Tea a*d D - i Bogo roe. % • British co m ed y vv e-d M onda/. Miss Ba-oo* rMiSh o * roo» c • *op la rn b rn o w n a- rn o/i® ’a' of F'fl** ° ^ e r Fa me rome* from o , ’® *- ® od dos *e. ward- IO O g o w n ', Fro m '. e r . . * *• -« *' e beet d 'e " e d Union to Show Movie students in the M ain Lounge of the T exas Union on M onday night at 7 30 p m The title of the m ovie is ' P a n ­ dora and the F ly in g D u tc h m a n .” ' ‘C arm en was o rig in a lly scheduled to be shown at this tim e. Jones T h rre w ill tie a free m ovie to P O R T A B L E O R S T A N D A R D — $5 M O . R en t appl!®* on purchase • W e deliver end service faust W a ‘z -78.3 ON YOUR PM DIAL BERKMAN’S 2234 Guadalupe — 1008 Congress G R 6-3525 \ V PLANTATION Under New Management O ld fashioned . . . . . .You bef! But the service is as up-to-date as it can be. Catering service is a special feafure of ours. Call GR S U N D A Y S MENU Entre® Selection IN C L U D E S Southern Fr.sd Ck cltsn w i t k Crearn G ravy *ork and Drawing w *K Brown Sauce Ckicken Fried Stealr w i t h Cream Gravy Choice of two vegetable* H o t Roll* and Cornbread Choice of Coffee or ell th* Iced Tea you can dunk. Appetizer s" <' Dr wert LOO 503 W . 19th H i 3 . , n j . $ 72, 709.26 is the total amount paid in rebates by the University Co-op during the past period. (Those turned in Ja n u a ry 10*15) • • • You can participate in these savings too if you are a student or faculty member. Foilowthese three simple rules: I . Buy all your books and supplies at the C o -O p . 2 Save your (ash register slips. V / 3 . Turn them in at dates shown on each slip. The Co-Op Rebate has averaged 14% or more for over 20 years. sea—— -M m th n / v e r s / L u c o -o d \ X r n S T i D E N T * J *o r n I T 0 I t I Sunday, February 2, 1958 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N Page 5 Meetings, Parties to Be Held Dr. Sutherland, Hogg Director, Receives Grant The social welfare committee of the I .aw W ise* Club w ill give a ch an ty style show at 7:30 p.m. m ural m anager s meeting will be n eld at 5 p.rn Monday in Women's important Women’* G -m 5, In tra ­ An Picture^ for the Cactus w ill be taken and managers will vote on which \olleyball rules to use. Old and new managers should attend. Kntrants in the Archery, Tennis double*. and Radm.nton doubles tournaments should check a* the gym for scheduling of their next games. • The National Association of U ni­ versity D am es w ill ha\c a get ac­ quainted party for new members a* T I") p rn. Tuesday in the Inter­ nationa! Room of the Union. A!! wives of U niversity students and m arried women students are Invited to attend. Transportation and further information m ay be ob­ tained by calling G L 3-7534. Wednesday at the Commodore P e r­ ry Hotel. Proceeds of the style show w ill go to the Children’s Pre-School Deaf Clinic. Tickets are 51.25 each and m ay hp obtained through the L a w W ives Club. No tickets w ill be sold at the door. M rs. Carolyn Tichenor is presi­ dent of the La w W ives and Mrs. Alice F a ris s and Liz Bonner are co-chairmen of the sales and pro­ Babs committee. M rs. motion Clendenin is chairm an of publicity and Mrs. Ann Bogle and Mrs. Jo yce Barton are co-chairmen of the decorations committee. P ro ­ gram co-chairmen are M rs. Ann Minton and Mrs. Linna Teeger- stron. FACE md LEG Beauty by >■ J BER N IC E M C K O W N O w ner and O p e ra to r THERMIQUETRON For the past four years, the women c f Austin have been solving the'- supe'*' oui ha’- p r o f ems at t ue Thermiquetron C '~'c. The Therm*queiron cpi I afer is a precision instrument ca' bra ted to remove hair permanent!-/ with safely and speed, never before possib e. Thermiquetron is loce'ly owned a~d operated, but Is part cf the Nationally known system, with offices located throughout the country. The Austin office is located at 314 W e s t 34*-h Street. Cat! G L 2-3265 for a FREE TREATM ENT. It will convince you. their readjustment, How released mental patients to work out community life is the topic of a two-year study which began Ja n ­ uary I, under the direction of Dr. Robert L . Sutherland .professor nf sociology and director of the U n iversity’s Hogg Foundation for Mental Health. Co-directors are Dr. W ayne H Holtzman, associate professor of psychology and associate director of the Hogg Foundation, and Dr. R. C, Rowell, psychiatrist and T e r­ rell State Hospital superintendent. A total of $48 300 will be granted for the two-year study by the N a ­ tional Institute of M ental Health. a Public Health Sendee unit of the U S Department of Health, Ed u ­ cation. and W elfare. F o r the first year 524,150 was donated. Research w ill deal with hospital and community procedures assoc­ iated with the furloughing and dis­ charging of mental hospital pa­ tients, rehabilitation p r o b l e m s which confront the patients, prob- : lem-solving patterns of the patient and his fam ily, and the- commun­ ity’s reaction to rehabilitation of citizens who have returned from mental hospitals “ Bridging the Experience From the to Comm unity'' Hospital first community-centered rehabili­ tation study undertaken in Texas, Dr. Sutherland said. is Finn Buer, UT Lecturer, Reunited W ith His Fam 'y Finn Ruer, lecturer In mechan­ ical engineering and a native of reuniter] Norw ay, was with his fam ily who have Joined him their permanent to make home in Austin. recently M r. B u e r ’s fam ily Includes his wife, and three children—two boys. Stein. 8, and Koll, 9, and a girl, Oro, 5. M r. Buer, a graduate of N or­ wegian U n iversity and a Norweg­ ian authority on welding, began his first ye a r at the U niversity last September. He is author of a N or­ wegian “ Hoisting M a ­ chinery," and is writing another “ Compendium on Welding.'* textbook RENT TELEVISION TYPEWRITERS STA N D A RD or PO RTABLE ENTIRE SEMESTER $16 PER M O N T H $5, O TH ERS $6 ADDING MACHINES ENTIRE SEMESTER $19 PER M O N T H $6, O T H ER S $7 CALCULATORS Electric, Semester $45 PER M O N T H $15, M A N U A L $8.50 A LL SIZES — A LL SC R EEN S ENTIRE SEMESTER $37.50 PER M O N T H $12.50, O T H ER S $15 TAPE RECORDERS ENTIRE SEMESTER $25 PER M O N T H $8, O T H ER S JIO DICTATING MACHINES W IT H T R A N S C R IP T IO N $15 mo. ENTIRE SEMESTER $45 W e also rent H i Fi Phonographs, Amplifiers, R e c o rd Players, Fans, A ir -C o n d it io n e rs , R ad ios. 90 d a y s rent applies purchase. I { T i GR 6-3525 . 1 I L i 1008 Congress 2234 Guadalupe What You Can Do About Unwanted Hair Dr. Fred erick E by, professor] emeritus of education at the U n i­ versity, w ill speak on “ The R e ­ organization of Am erican Educa- j tion for V icto ry in the Cold W a r’’ before the U nitarian Forum at the Unitarian Church Sunday at IO a.m. Dr. E b y , who has gained na­ tional recognition for his ideas or curriculum and other phases of educational methods in the A m eri­ can public school, w ill lord with his plan for improving the A m er­ ican educational system in his talk The R ev. Bundook Lovely of Read­ ing, Mass. will speak at the l l a.m. service. • D r. Law rence Ba sh of the Un! versify Christian Church w ill speak on “ How is Your S R T ’’ at 30:50 a.m. Sunday. • “ Light and Judgm ent’* w ill be the topic of a sermon by Dr. W il­ liam M. Logan Sunday at 11 a rn. the U niversity P resbyterian at Church. The Rev. Philip L . W&hlberg Jr ., pastor of St. M ark's Lutheran Church, Corpus Christi, w ill speak on “ M y Hunger’’ at the F irst Eng lish Lutheran C h u r c h Sunday morning. At 7:30 p.m. he will speak on “ M y Tem ptation.’’ • • D i v i n e Lo ve ’s inexhaustible power and a b u n d a n c e will be brought out Sunday in Christian Science services. Matthew a account of the healing i by Christ Jesus of the centurion’s in the servant w ill be Bible passages to he read in the Losson-Sermon on “ I/>ve.’* included A passage from “ Science and Health with K ey to the Scriptures’’ by M a ry B a k e r E d d y w ill he read, The Golden Text is from I John (4:7). Games Scheduled For This W eek In Intramurals Finals in the A rchery tournament Intram urais will be in Wom en’s held at 6:45 p m . Thursday. A practice for the finals w ill he held 4-6 p m. Tuesday. In the Winners Bracket, Linda C arter AChiO; B a rb a ra Brockm an, A D P I; Shirley W ard. Alpha G a m ; Ja n e il Hootpn, Alpha P h i; Ann Mot- (ley. D G ; Linda Moncure, G am m a P h i; Sue Belvins, Theta; N ancy Baun, K ap p a: and N ancy Fielding, Newman, w ill shoot. and Cookie M erlenna Mehaffey, Chi O; Ann Steven*. Chi O; I/Pnnie Friedm an, S D T ; (B ic k , S D T w ill participate in the Consolation Bracket. In the Tennis Doubles semi­ finals, Carolyn Savage Anderson, Elain e Mathews, DZ, w ill play (lin ger Owens, Casey Cohvick, Theta, at 4 p m Tuesday. Also at 4 p.m., S ylvia Canchola. Barb ara K rick , Independent, w ill p l a y Carole Keeton, Colleen O Connor, i Chi O. These are both games In the Winners Bracket. In the quarter-finals of the tennis doubles consolation bracket, H a r­ r ie t s Pullen. Elain e Kaplan, SDT, w ill play M a ry Lee Green, B itsy . Thompson also at 4 p m . Tuesday. Badm inton doubles games will he played a: 4 p m Tuesday ate m ien Munson. Ann Bush, P i Phi. vs. Suzanne Huggins, Moll:# Yrileret, Kapp a; J u d y Abrams, M areia Solka. SD T, vs. Ju d y Tuggey, B e t­ tie W hitt, D Z ; Mollie Kavanagh, Pa* GaDogher. C oop. vs Sally K is ­ ser. S a lly C ouprr. Kappa. cia rn e« at 5 p m At 4 30 p m . Pa m Poulos Jo Ann W a lk e r DG. * s S indra Kris*, Sara Passiah. D P h iE ; Georgia Bennett, Linda Fourfirker, D G , vs. Elizabeth Shaw, Fran ces A t­ li nod, ("hi O: Arlene Horwttz. .Tarrier- Goldberg, D P h iF . vs, Linda Ba dry, I^ v c n ia Reynolds, Theta. ore Cg] i ne Chaskin. M ildred Fall#k. D Ph i E vs. Sally Sofars, .Tom ll,att. Uhi O; See*tip Newton, Bebe Moody, P i Phi vs R o b b ie Je a n Pipkin, P a tsy Heard. Theta; Peggy P a r k ­ er, Sandy Fu ller. ( I i i 0, vs Jeanne P.aney, M a ry ("’arter, D Z ; K e y Chisum, Sh arna Pope, AChlO, vs. I -anna‘•.♦or, Ann McLeod, K appa; Norm a Udashen, K athy Horwitz, D P h iE , vs. Ann Cox, Rosem ary Shown,ter, Zeta; P h i Iii Barton, G a il Pearsall, AChiO, vs. M artha M ast Helen Brow n, Theta; Bonnie and Carol Vanderwarde Yon Griethysen, Chi O, vs. M a r­ garet Pritchard, H a y Cowan, K ap ­ pa. Je r r y 8y RUTH W IL C O T T Austin Electrolysis Clinic for FTT act roly*'* lf tn«* on * fa ll­ ib le m ethod kRO'vn to m odern t h e perm anent re­ scien ce m oval of unwanted ha r. The term electro:;, sis Is used Inter­ ch an geab ly to denote the m ul­ tip le needle g a lv a n ic and slng.e- ne^dle S h o r tw a v e pro"1** of hair removal. - r p ro c e ss T h e m o cs* and effect!) • nee* of electro)>« a treatments. « hi -h- e I* large v o n i r e s ki ! and ah i v y the o ff i­ of The o p e ra to r and cio nr of the a p p a ratu s used. used. d e p e r d e n t ’ a ir r e m o v a l h e e a u e so:,' e. a v e r • f i n e n e e d e d . s a h a r a n e a ama.', a r - f o . . ole he in ie ♦ h e of c u r r e n t u t , rt d c « • <■* o r r o a g i . a t e s m e r a p the s o u r c e of t h e h a i r s n o u r i s h m e n t and g r o w t h . E l e c t r o ’, ' . t i s a c h i e v e s p e r m a n ­ •« it d e x t r o a • - e ha r a- the ha r int ..a, u s e r ! c t « k -r ta - arnall Return It f po** s e n t i r e - *11' o u t of e v e r ” IV) ha:- * thus tree ted a sm all pe r e n t a g e of IO 'n 15 fca ;ri will re* .rn , The se d o n o t r e f l e c t u p o n t h e c o m p e t e n c y o f t h e o p e r a t o r in a n y m a n n e r S o m e of t h e s e h a i r s r e ­ b u t re s . t o f s e v e r s - a n a t o m i c a l t u r n a s a t h e v c«n t h e u s u a l l y second attem pt. f a c t o r s su ccessfu lly o n be rem oved m any veers re .sing a distortion 'n the follicle fin such cases, a larger percentage of regrowth ran be experted i Tt is !r.*r--es*'ng to no** fha* w v en tho*# same hairs regrow, the follicle w ill straighten to a natural posi- t.nn enab’me tee operator to a e destruction of the pap. 1 when the ha.r Is trea'r-d The ak: of th.* operator s Insert on p a s a sig n ifi­ th,Is ’ hat n« en* ms operator s’ rive* for qu ality rather In the patient should he mad* to realize cant p a " Teepee t h e than rapid h air removal. in obtaining permanent result* I am a grad ate of the American Klectro!vsis Inst!- tute a n d o operated The A oner 13 th ■ • -ber of •,-.e E eofm he Na >n*' Cosmetologists Association sit So c!etv of America I have r Electro!•• sis C linic at *>- 2 W e st ii S rec’ fo r f e years. T e m p o r a r y ffipedlenta P a t ents she d hear in mind that tweezing waxing for removing ha’r H r red ex ped » r ‘ « r dis* - - a r -eg a r e th e use of c h e m ic a l dep.'.ator “ * are on!'* te rr a-.d and po-ar c and . the ca «e« of »• perf!f us ha - and eieotrc ysis is the or t means of removing It forever. T-r-rtr s * t« harmless and Tried; a Iy approved Th;# r • cess of eiec-m vs,* is not pa in f’ »o ’ he a-, erage experiences a * gh* tingling san­ . .. r r . ta • -'n fr rn the currant Eon persons w ith very sensi­ b le sk.n a topical anesthetic is used, arf.' , n It is pest hie to trea ' everyone who desires to have s.,pert .s hair removed u th the single ex­ ception of diabetics, who do not alw ays heal promptly. Some* rn es how ever na* .re U se.' d stort* th e ft ’ 1- - possible for t •<> need!- to rea< b • ;-» • This a.so ma- happen for c.e malt ne it pat' a and w hen th e p atient has plucked and tw eezed ca r thus desire ’ You p-e i m .’ cd tr, phone 'o r an appointment ' - r e f r e e . n.ulta* n a - d a cor- ;, —r n ’ • tr e a tm e n t O p e n evenings by appointm ent, closed Thursday, Phone GR 7 2263. BUSTED? We Fix 'Urn! F. M. Receivers ’D u!c h , . M „ } lx Radio TV Home Auto Portables ransistcrs I j Record Changers Tape Decks — Recorder* Electronic Equipment r n MEDWAY H i g h Fi del i t y at Reasonable Pricer 2010 Speedway G R 8-6609 WE SELL UM, TOO! 'p e a k in g o f- (C h u rc h lurches ------------- _______________ C O ^ N ew executive council members of the B aptist Student Union w ill l)e form ally installed at 4 .30 p.m. Sunday in the U niversity Baptist Church Chapel. B ru ce M c lv e r, associate in the Baptist state student department, will speak at the service oh “ Called To, B y , Beyond . . . M y Campus. ** After the installation, a recep­ tion w ill be held at the Baptist Student Center. 2204 San Antonio, with local Baptist pastors, young people's Sunday School teachers, and special guests. superintendents as Springtime Tours Open to Students Wakefield Fortune Tours Corpor­ ation is offering student spring tours to Berm uda, Mexico, Florid s, Canaria, and I s ­ lands. the Caribbean The tours are especially designed for students and other young p e o ­ ple. Special ‘ College W eek” tours have been arranged to Fort Lau derdalr, F la ., Berm uda, and Me\ ion. All tour prices include round- trip transportation from N ew York, hotel accommodations sightseeing and some meals. Prices range ‘ from $130 for the nine-day Canari inn Ski W eek tour to $298 for trips to Central Am erican countries. I Phi Alpha Theta Selects Members New members of Phi Alpha Theta, national honorary history fraternity, include Carolyn Ann Graham, A lw yn C. B a rr, Dwight Franklin Henderson, Francis Ross Holland Jr ., Joseph Nicholas M ur­ phy H I, Peter Lee Oliver P h il;ip F. Patm an. and M rs. HannelOfe Permenter. Also Jam es Milton D a y , Alfred Jackson Turner. Robert Ahles F. O'Donnell, Mildred W illiam Rose Meili, Dorothy Ann Herrera. G. W Suggs, Leslie Adrian Roll erts, W alter Allan Sutton, M ir- garot O. Woessner, O livia Sones Bolton, R a y F . Broussard, Grace Ann Churchill G a rry Lynn Nail, lla/en Robert W alker, Norma M at­ lock, Donald Traylor. Jam es W, Presley, George Allen Brubaker, John W illiam Powers, and Travis Lee Crosby. UT Students C a n Enter National Bridqe T o u r n e y The U niversity of Texas is one of the m any universities through­ out tell U S which has entei-ed the 1958 N a t i o n a l Intercollegiate Bridge Tournament. in a All play w ill he by mail and will lie conducted on the individual campuses session sometime between Februan. 23 and March 5. P la y will hp scored by Geoffrey Mott-Smith, author and contract bridge authority. single SPECIAL 15 SPO T TREA T M EN T S R E D U C IN G LIMITED TIM E O N L Y $ | ? 9 5 F R E E Figure Analysis and Complimentary Treatment i l l ach ^ f e r u le rizi na Enfield ^hopping Tenter fill . j095 2fi07 <. ti a ti I ii ne ( . I t 2 2523 Highland Park ^hopping < enter HO 5~5.iT” trend-setting chemise 22.98 in C O T T O N KNIT Cotton knit is at its newest In the daring chemise line! For a wonder change, add the matching belt. Designed with removable white linen dickie . . . wheat and white stripe in sizes 7 to 13. Second floor fashions C A R O L A N N K O C H Bluebonnet Bc..e 1997 C YN TH IA A N N LEE Bluebonnet Be. e 1 9 9 7 N O M IN ATIO N S FOR THE 1958 B L U E B O N N E T BELLES VV LL BE A C C E P T E D IN J O U R N A L IS M BUILD N G 107 U N T IL FEB­ R U A R Y 7th. A N Y A P P R O V E D C A '. ’ P J S O R G A N IZ A T IO N M A Y N A K - U P T C F O U R N O ’/ N A * O N E . B L U E B O N N i T BELLE S E M I. P N A L IS T S W LL A P P E A R A * T H E R O U N D - U P R E V IE W , A N D P IC T U R E S O F F IN A L IS T S W _L BE IN T H E 958 C A C T U S YEARBOOK Sunday, February 2, 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6 j U nu a y , r v u i u a i y 4 ( m ik ^ a 250 Arts and Sciences Degrees Awarded B e r n i c e S*hoenig Sehiffbauer, t ly Eugene St. John, Centon John hill Med a Margaret M iller. Frances M cM icken. Jim m ie Harold Thorn- Barbara Louise T se Smith Doris I/Ouise Huguley Donald K Jc re a s e sum » > " * « Jo e Selman Allison, Richard M arie Beard. ^ a riLvb E H I. Erterlm *. A ,.r .!i. Theresa Sheila Adam, M ary Maxine Mc- Brenda Gale Hodges. Mrs Given ha • or of Journalism de- Timpte, C arl Eugene Andrews, Mil,ar. •“ * ' M R , . ’f ' V ' a r n greex were W. .am E a rl Turner Gerald Rhea Brook- Jr ., P riscilla Alden W alker, M rs. | Barman, Ronald W illiam Gabble, Hatch, Nettie Jan e McCasland, Je a n Annette Woodrum Howell, ( Charles P-ay Frazier, Jam es R a y Laura Lissa Folm ar, and Bever > A llied -fY in Elizabeth Ann Rudd, Jo Ann Dea- Ivey, Ronald Roamer Graner, WH- Ann Bassett ton Ju lian Klein. and M a ry Hatcher Glade. Degrees of bachelor of science Oroar. combe r aw ford. L a r r y Jo e <■. J .amar t a t s > Jon*1 lam . -11 nun, a in physics went to Charles Any' mound Ison Wendell Mayo. Fred. ... j eri( k Cornish Jaw in. Benton ^ art^ v , i , v George « a ie ' i ” .. ' I Pe? rh Donald Odell la - , , Wrntenherv ory^ - * s ^erdalp Paul T a jjo r * SPECIAL STUDENT RATES Student* in the Collage nf Art* and Sciences who received bache­ lor*' degree* Thursday total Cfi 250. Those receiving bai he lor of arts degrees Jam es Alford Rose, Lynn H a rry Nelson Herald Nathaniel Annand Ii Ashworth Thomas Allen Brannon Clifton O Coffm ir Frank Davila, Kenneth include f>on J r , Mrs I tee Dockery W illiam Hallie B a ll Dewar F e r g u s o n , Francis UHino .spencer I.* u re a ** Gilm an Sa mm ie Jam es Pirana to, B illy Glenn G ra y Ja c k De va .re Greer Mrs M ary Carol Fleming G u s t a f s o n W i l l i a m f i n n y Ha! d in Jo el La monte H arris, Phillip Floyd Herring Willi? Hr A Ilf Patrick Samuel Kaufman, B a r ­ bara K ay H i' k Mrs M ary M a r­ garet B la ir Lindsay, H igh Mc- Jam es Furriest M c ­ CyiiS*ori I.von Grath. Mrs. Kb sa Buenaventura Makridn- Ann Manning Also George Baker Meyer If. M n Barbara Weadoek M irie r, Charles Henry M ibheJI, Mrs Mi- TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS Mr s. Pearl G ho rm ley DAU r n .A H s in r u r u g GR 2-2473 — Extension 29 A V MONT BLT f I M S i r t f O RAT * - ........... -............ • ••■............ * " . r d .................. soh!- ............... i I i s s n l r O O i l U M M * . . . . . . . . . ........ .. .. .Vond? Tue*d-iy T e x a n Wednesday Texan .................... < a = T b u rtd a y T e x a n ......................... W e d n e s d a ’. i r*flav T> *nn T h 'ifs < Sunday Texan ............................... * r,':; ................... .. In For Rent For Rent A p a r t m e n t s L A Rf; B E I * L r, K L C A M P O H O U S E m o d e l e d s t u d e n t t o db!** K itc h e n and si service une, H O *7 1 * U n iv e rs ity L A R G E D O I B L E $20 double ta i trance SLY) Univ iran*!*1 G R f 120-113 aornellkc i and G E 7 '{623 i M E N S T ! ' D E N I S- L a rg e w ell f u r m*h- dern apar for ppt child. IU . TI 11 ‘ S p e c ia l S e r v ic e s I ial H e l p W a n t e d F E M A L E ■TI .’HE md rid I. F E *1 Sal KAL! MF .et o r s off I ir y open < A L S I U I! K T A R Y for F xiii rJan* e p referred t i > 1636 R o o m a n d B o a rd UNIV! b u rr board mn d a lly Appr* room * only M rs Coffee M EN $70 room and r cam pus Three m<-al* * »r will r<-nt ved home mn E lm w ood GR 2 *w*i A p a r t m e n t s Ut h Al .stud up*Lur* apnrtri 2 6 .1 u n G a b r i e l G R .ndltl'ined fe rn "tit. A p p ly 231. U P P E R ' L A S S MT N Share a p art rn* nt w ith tw o men g a r a g e T w o bed- ; room*. dining room kitchen bath TLI pi share u tilitie s 603 W e st 25 GR 2 * fit. d, 314 R O O M ment cen ter neighborhood fu ro lah cd Karaite B lo c k sw im m in g pool N ice to bu*«.y, a p a r t ­ i o m m un lt v q u i e t * ; r $50 H y d e L a r k ■rt, C lo ** I " at 21 DO R io G rand# $ 2 0 a n d $ 2 3 per m o n t h M rs D ext ar 2 boy* G A R A G E A P A R T M I. Carport U tilitie s paid %•"< et I J I b e G R H GW,* ,T in Enfield for A ir cond 11 <,ned rh 1309 M a rsh a ll A P A R T H E N T or three m en A lr -on ad It toned K itc h e n llvin i; room bedr.jom bath 710 W e * 2* S te ir.an ag er a t Apt 4 F O R one tw A - R A R H O T E L f S t il l th * Best* reservatio n* now for m aid *crv- y o u r M ake S p rin g Spacious room* lee parking, 2 * 1 2 G u a d a l u p e G R * 5653 N . C . A R M S E x c e p tio n a lly q uiet *♦ tdv conditione. L a r g e sln g 'e or doubi# room* Red lin en* ava ilab le D a ’ iv m a'd aery I- e Y e a r round tempera* ire ntrol T V lounge S a n d w ic h and d rin k s e r v i c e Dot mu sir# p arkin g lot T e le t uone F O R M E N 3 A Fast 3F*h G R 7-0501 M K N T H E T E X A N 1001 WES'! I.tv I ny tx f Tiger.a‘of R U I* pf I.-I or one man. Serve! re th one man : R-.TT: AMRC For Sale fo r B I.O C K F R O M tw o or t h r e e Q u iet and c o n v e rt.'nt S peed wa y 'U S ap artm ent Utilities paid G R M *'oH* Of, 16 52 C H E V R O L E T D E L U X E 2-door " ’dan R A U L o w e r g lid e E x c e lle n t fin is h One ow n er 6450 m otor xnd LR 765 77 2011 R E I * R I V E R , N o I . couples L iv in g d in in g I .ow cr. F o r room w ith flrepi/i e kitch en bedroom hath tons air-co nd itio ning W a t e r anti gas [Slid $70 GR 6-3720 ' 2013F; R F I * P .t V E R *..trace ap artm ent L iv in g room , d in in g room k itch en ■cfin* or .1 A ir the* ref rigor bedroom, ba th I-■ difPWJed w ith tw o .$05 G R 6-37 units 3fU 5 F room R FJ> ku bat h hor i ond!! Inned I HIU! H l ivin g dl , bedroom* I J) t. f > r»r iii cl [\!‘H IgRj (ill'll nine ann air- j 'i72*). E R *T N T F stu d en ti n-. «. $15 I! age $5 ber) re* C. ',1 ir t- . o I st A P A R T M E N *1 K*.cl PAiim 4, Hi IJ It HUI I n- kitch ' n-din Id p arking 3 s tud' tcs jirvic Arnold Jacobson a Men * i dindalupe TIONS done • • See M r* Wear. 2332 H Y E K :* tai H T Y AIM A fu rnish ed <»r ! list X I G R Groom « i>»r* furnlthrd Car 7 J82 N u r s e r ie s R O O M S Ft double, * Mrs '.su n MI ' slngl an g l . ■ I h J o A M kiln JEAN rg arte n > r-conditinned room* Lrivat** p a rk ­ ing to < 'a m p u l. P o rte r »*>n Ice. C o nvenient < ,11*J5 I‘.6)5 Nu ore* G R 7 V c i S T U D E N T N K T ♦» kit hen a n*l batt black* U n iv e rs ity .H»2 Lf * Conter*. N ( ) W < )1 T :N G L 3-0159 Stered ULT. M K N 11P P E R C L A S S M E N I '.R A D S A U S T I N 'S N E W E S T A N D F I N E S T E S Q U I R E A P A R T M E N T S C e n tra l H eat - A ir c o n d itio n in g W h it !* (close to cam pus! A ir •''ndStlonetl a p a rt;ii’ n‘ s 'o r three or G u t persons Kit- Lath.* p arkin g and porter *• r\ ■ ‘ all GR 8-1657 or after 5, G L sing* 332.T E f f i c i e n t e * and 2 t’edrm apart ments. W a ll- to - w all ca rp e tin g , tile bath*, kitchen*. D a ily ma d g en ice. i Ji r g e paved p ark in g lot G R 8-9252. 2211-2215 Leon Street Infari C H U ’ DALE* H nigh kind # S la-eased n u rse rv and In f.irL s to vc>. Tran s- reach. lf >ur door land and two hciisex fem i In M a n o r H IU * . In ’ Ca rn pi * 7 to 5 'Vc lio n grad- IR 8-0616 T u t o r in g L A N G U A G E P A R I S I A N teacher tra n s la tio n lio n s po S A pt 6 t a v e n t in e * ;tt disposal M ad! 2. 25i S P V G R IS H by ST) LL T y p in g TYPING roc I d per page Ii 2 " l l ' l Aru tim e. Ex- T V P!N< ; \ P A G E S p e llin g , gram- H I 2ai: a r h Map M A N U A L G I, 37511 EXPERT a n v tim e DISSERTATIONS. THESES, carefully dune Lid lr - Experienced. I*nj it ext G O O D A L L W O O T E N D O R M IT O R Y FO R M E N D I R E C T L Y A C R O S S K R O M Ie. k e chelle So]ango Muncy. M rs Kdna Christy Alkm Nix, Ju lia M yrle perm. Lovell Adair Pillow Charles Shaw, Riley Blake Van I so Smith B illy Barron Stafford I^e .iif* Stephens J r . , Mrs Helen Spruce Tampke. David T o rre1 Ce- cd Orion Tout hon Milton John I Vela Mr* Kdna F mn a Wittig, Mrs. H igu» r*e Madeleine Yockey, 'Ir s Ann B u rr Patterson Cecil A I­ M S Scot * Carol Je a n Loudermilk, Khali] Bi.ahnra Bannura. Charles P a y Johr-vOn J a m e s Franklin Bud­ die J r Harold R.ngfil, Robert Dan­ fh Je n , f/»s iel O H o w . N ancy R i*h W allace Ina Sue W or­ Rep cc thy, Krnest M Huchmari Harriet R u t h Juegens. Humberto R a m a Carolyn Anne Jear.ette Marcel]*. I *■>- ■unific Mr- Briones .loan R lo*. Alo I >on VINO, Cents tan* e Fred W nrdlov Baccus Helen Yvonne Brown. Margaret I^*e I And Franklin 1 derm Moffitt air ley Myers. Samuel ; r J a nu-i to Donald Anth- Pair ton I >on Raw Ram sey, on v P Stoc ks J r . , Tomm y I G U gift s. .Samuel Womack Guinn Tu lh Na/rni Zaharna Warner, f* I-zty Morn-on I >on Rob* fxMJise Noble M US Nu a x Gather in** C larke Ha leiir.e Ann M indol! Lackey. '• mood Sea y, Robert Lem uel R thyin L e * * E l d o n Edward < Wright, b h M iriam Smolan1 I Kelloeg Marshal Paul Edw lohn Franc is Dp- F't anklm '« ,I?iroe- Donald Hinkle, David n Titomas. o, Mo rein Lee H ag am an, Ed- Ft onklin He* ht, Mr*. M a ry Br'inn Pickens Mr- Ailsa I^ tn y Allen G alvin Nelms, VIr« I/>ckhart ger< Abdul L a fif Aurah. ■ I J k r Sharon Lee Fitz- Jared P’ronklsn Foster, Vnn Morrow’, Martha Lee Hi Potts Murphy, Thomas Joseph Shields. Hadi M. I >uJ;iymi Sui th Rashid Shahin. A L r .j/ Jean W'it’drnan, ll*w ard Ikxilev Haines. W illiam Joseph Gibbons, Henry FJarl Kilgore Donald L a m a r Rebsch B illy R a y Gilm er, Janette Stavorovski, Frank Luther Powell, Stanley Merlin M< Anelly, William Uh lenhoff Iuowell Braw ley J r . Anne Jea n Hi M ays R Ann WU J r . W illiam Ito-Flores, F.li/abeth Barb ara Bruce ■rf, Also, Bennett M cBride, Ruth I^ e [gingham, Raymond M arie Runnels, Ja c k Kenneth Vaughan, I^ irrv Loleman Wadle, Mrs Syd­ ney Fielder Drosihn, Herbert Carl Robert Anton Bier- Syria tschk bauer, Patty Ii* ‘no Kirkpatrick, Don Got don W alker, Byron Holt D avis J r , Katherine Sue Gibson, Hejfa Harm Igrth, Roy Alvin H ar­ rell .lr F rance* Jea n Meyers, Don 111 ll in Nelson, IVrnald R oy Giller, Nathan Murillo, Edw ard Vela Jr .. Jd v ie w Tadeo Ram irez. Mildred Ann Dorotik. Stanley Fulward Ad­ a m s . M rs L ir a Pear! Campbell Bent/, Nancy .loan Patter, George Meredith Bright, Charles Merwin Hansen, Dorothy Ann l>eiser. Con­ stance Ann Mayes, Brink Coleman Ren irk J r . Also, Mary* Jo Wehe Mrs, Roy Ann Foster W'ur/barh, M a ry P a t­ Judah Leon Saizow. ricia Smith. J*M* Keith Stephens Jam es ('lark Terrell, Leroy Edward Sebesta. H a rry Fred rick Othsenbein, Roy Dayton logan, Abdal Hamid Dah- houssi, I o d ie NI Neill, B illy Joe Bates, Arthur B* verlv FJliott Jr .. Ja c k Alon/o Mullins, Mrs. Marlene UT History Essay May Bring S50 In observance of the U niver­ sity s celebration of its 75th Year, rn W ilting the 1958 J u n i o r lf: Confest .special prize. includes a $50 I* is offered by the Texas State Historical Association for the hest .article dealing with some phase of U niversity of Texas history. The Leslie Waggoner Memorial Awards, totaling $350 in books and prize money, w ill be given. Prizes are $100, first place; $50, second place: $25, third and fourth places: $20, fifth p la c e $15, s ix th place, and $10 each six honorable men­ tions. O N E H O U R C L E A N IN G — S O E X T R A • ll \ R U K — L O N G H O R N C LEA N ERS ’ VIS G uad alupe <.R 6 3 8 4 7 E ach *paemus room ha* It* ow n bal o n ., pr ate tnth . D a lly p orter and m aid service C om pletG v n’r - cond!ti >ru -I ■ear - round 3 !s t G R 2-94-44 te m p er a tu re control. A few choice room * a va ila b le r b y 21st A G uad alup e Approved. Telephone G R 2 <'221 A L L T Y P E S V typist. K 't c t r i O R K ■ H I bv experienced 1 3583 T Y P I N G . A N Y K I N D Accurate. R e a ­ sonable rates. M rs V ic k H O 5-1343 W e O f f e r Exp e rt Camera Repair E X P E R IE N C E D : R E A SO N A B L E . T H E ­ them es, dissertations. Close In. SES G R H 3298 Studtm an Photo Finish G R 7-2820 222 W e l t 19th Air Conditioned ROOMS FOR MEN N ow A vailable Spring Session PORTER SERVICE & GRILL JU ST A C R O SS FROM C A M PU S ROBERT E. LEE HALL D I S S E R T A T I O N S . P O R T S E x p e rie n c e d ty p in g M lb 'ir e d itin g fr.u n arnpvs, M rs T H E S E S Re electpom atic E'our t)ii>rks It.xlo r GR 8-8113 M A R T H A \NN Z IV L E Y . M B A A com plete p rotesslo nal tvp in g se r­ vice ta ilo re d to the needs of In ;- varsity students Special keyboard language, science. equipment ant en Kl nearing theses and dia­ le r ta HOM. for Conveniently located at GOOD A L I W O OTEN D O RM B L D G . 2102 Guadalupe Pho G R 2 3210 EXPERIENCED electrom atlc. BBA GRADUATE in. reasonable close GR 2-2029 DISSERTATIONS. THESES. KLEC- in (Sym bols » Close ri ROMA n e Mrs Ritchie, GR 2-4947 TYPING 8-3806. — 35c page. 4-6 p rn Sc carbon GR EXPERT SHOE REPAIR 0 Modem Eq Jpmant 0 & «fa"t#*d Work’T’d'uhlp 9 K e y s D up ca t# d G o o d year Shoe Shop O H TK# D ra g on 23rd S t r a i t No Extra Charge for Fast Service at rf* most m OFT CHAMOIS O p e n 7:00 a.m. to 6 :0 0 p.m. M o n d ay tr r o u o k S a tu r d a y 510 W . 19th St. C o rn e r N u e c e t Laundry Sen eca i 01 W est 2 I s+ G R 7-0233 SPANISH GR 2-8652 i ReasonabU 'HING it cs Ex - te • 'her campus. Near JUST SIRIO' RENTS A FAMOUS BRAND TYPEWRITER FOR AN ENTIRE SEMESTER Royal * Or $5.00 per Month Remington . . . Underwood FREE D ELIV ERY N O DEPOSIT REQUIRED Adding Machines and Calculators $ z o o6 per month and up HEMPHILLS University Typewriter Exchange 2542 G uadalupe 109 E. 21st 2501 Guadalupe 2244 Guadalupe 2505 San Ja c in to John T erry Hancock, Barnett ham Charles Price, W ill.am M op- Ja m ** Herman an Brenner Michael Evans Doug- las, John Teed Easley, George Mc- Recer. ing bachelor of science de- Cullough Thompson, George Wil- J r , Don Bak er grees in chem istry were Charles ham Schneider Francis Smith Jr " Pete Castillo Sheffield. Ronald Banks Hudson, Velasquez Robert P ark M artin, George M athis Harwell Jr ., Robert Philip L e n n o n Sansom, Charles Dee Jerom e Vernon Harper J r , David Sheldon I looks, Itonald R a y Boyd, Gordon Kyser. M *Carter Middlebrook. Joe Phil Roberts, W illiam Michael Trant. Donald Craig Draper, and Ray V ie!o< k Stephen Elkins, Bachelor of science degree* in Sherwin F-ugene Hufford. geology were given Franklyn Ray- T h o s e receiving bachelor of mon*! Engl*’r, Theodore Edw ard science degrees in home econom- Ijonggood Jr .. Paul Flavian Mc- ics were John M arshall Bratton, Koan. I h i m Arthur M eLaurin, M argaret Ann Knox, Mrs. Nancy Allen B a rr o d R a y. Harold Gene Ruth Scott Biles. Dorsea Fa ye s Richardson. Jam es l-eroy Stephen- Heidbreder, Pauline Ann Kabala, son, Carroll Fiugene Stroman, B ib Evelyn Elizabeth Stevens, Nettie Jan e Thorn- ly Dean Watson. Vestal Yea!*, Bd- Mae .Seglich, Betty What Coes On Here Sunday 10 Dr FYedenck P]by lo speak on "Reorganization o f Am erican Education the Cold War, "U n ita ria n Forum , Twenty-third and San Gabriel. for Victory rn 3 ’O S upper and program, L S A & Wesley Foundation, Methodist Student Center. Student Center. 6 Disciples Student Fellowship, 11 Austin Friends invites mter- U niversity Christian Church. e ted students. 2B?6 Nueces. 6 WSF’, U niversity Presbyterian l l Newman Club, St. Austin’s Church. Auditorium. l l Texas Spokes Sports C ar Club to sponsor hill climb, Mansfield Dam 2-5 Texas Memorial Museum open. 2 Alpha Lh; Omega Texas Union 305. I Anna Jackson, pianist in fac­ ulty recital, Music Building. Monday 10-11 and 3-5 Blanket Tax pictures, University Co-Op. 2-5 Sectionizing f o r sophomore women, Women’s Gym. 6 Bit and Spur dinner E l Toro. 7.30-9- Physical Education 213T, w ater safety ( ours*’ opens. W om ­ en's Gym. 4.30 Installation of n e w B S U officers Baptist. .Student Center. 5 Supper and program, Gam m a 7:30 Free movie “ Pandora and the Flyin g Dutchm an," Main Lounge* Texas Union. 3:30 Canterbury Association, Delta Center. Gregg House. 8:30 E ric a Moroni, violin soloist with Austin Symphony Orchestra concert, City Coliseum. TYPEWRITER SPECIALISTS Can Do the Job Better Free Delivery and Pick Up Telephone GR 8-4360 Sputnik Says... I ve been a r o u nd the w o r l d r a g a i n a n d a g a i n a nd I still *can't find a better place for University Students to b a n k than . . . T E X A S S T A T E B A N K Across from the C a m p us Drive-In W i n d o w O p e n 8:30 A . Ai. 1904 Guadalupe M em ber F D IC to 6:30 P.M. ^ 2 S 2 °F Tr Weather: Fair and Mild Low 34; High 70 The Da Texan “First Co liege Daily in the South” AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1958 VOL.. 57 Price Five Cents S i x Pages Today No. 105 US Satellite Circles Egypt and Syria Unite ★ ★ ★ ★ Possible Arab Union Visioned Eventually CAIRO, E g y p t I-Ti — E g yp t and S y ria m e r g e d S a tu rd ay , hoping th e ir action will to a v a s t A rab union e m b r a c in g the Middle E a s t an d N orth Africa. lead P re s id e n t N a s s e r of E g y p t and P re s id e n t Shukri K u w a 1 1 y of the pro clam atio n of Syria signed union e v e ry A ra b invited s t a te to join or to federate. th a t The new stale of 28 million p e r ­ sons, to be known a s the United | A ra b R epublic, m a y be functioning by fall, with C airo a s the c apital ‘All-F’ Students Cannot Re-enroll Dr. Reddick Urges ‘Report to D e a n s’ S tudents who m a d e all F ’s in th e ir fall s e m e s te r c ou rses a r e not eligible to enroll in the U n iv ersity for the sp rin g se m e ste r. This w a r n ­ ing c a m e S a tu r d a y from the office of the D ean of the College of Arts an d Sciences. “ I t Is p o s s ib le t h a t s o m e s t u ­ d e n t s w h o fa iled all t h e i r w o r k d id not k n o w t h is U n i v e r s i t y r e g ­ u l a tio n e n ­ r o l l e d , " D r . D e w i t t R e d d i c k , a s ­ s o c i a t e d e a n of t h e C o lle g e of A r t s a n d S c i e n c e s , s a i d . a n d h a v e a l r e a d y th e ir college. “ Such stu d en ts should rep ort i m ­ m e d iately to the office of the dean T h ey will be of d rop ped the U niv ersity as soon a s the ir g ra d e s a r e rep o rte d by the R e g i s t r a r to tho dean. from “ If th ey ha v e been sick o r h ave so m e o th e r reason, th ey m a y p r e ­ sent ju d g ­ th e ir a r g u m e n t before ment is p a s s e d ." t h e fall a r e T h o u g h t a b u l a t i o n s a r e not y e t c o m p l e t e , t h a t in d ic a ti o n s m a n y of t h e s t u d e n t s on s c h o l a s ­ tic p r o b a t i o n s u c ­ In c e e d e d In m a k i n g t h e i r g r a d e a v ­ e r a g e a n d h a v e b e en r e m o v e d f r o m p r o b a ti o n . M ost of those who did not m a k e th eir g ra d e s h ave left school, tint a few hav e app ealed to th eir dean for perm ission to re m a in . Those who failed to m a k e th eir g ra d e s but w ho enrolled a n y w a y for the spring s e m e s te r will be dropped by the R e g is t r a r as soon as their g ra d e s a re ta bu lated . and N a s s e r likely president. M an y steps m u s t he ta ken before union is a fact. the ‘D e s t r o y e r of I m p e r i a l i s m ’ N a s s e r and K u w a tly a p p e a re d on the balcony of th e P re s id e n tia l I P a la c e a f t e r the signing, and 5,-| OOO E g yp tians below b u rst into cheers. T h e re w e r e cries of “ N as­ ser, d e s tro y e r of im p e ria lis m ." a f o r m e d “ We h a v e b e i n g . . . s t r o n g s t r o n g c o u n t r y f r e e fr o m t h e in flu e n c e of f o r e i g n e r s w h o u s e d to b o a st of g r e a t p o w e r s , " N a s s e r d e c l a r e d In a b r i e f s p e e c h . K uw atly called it “ a g re a t day in the his tory of A rab s and a tu r n ­ ing point in w orld e v e n ts ." a n d P r e m ie r Sabri Assali of Syria, the official ann oun ce­ who m a d e ment, d e c la re d union w as “ the first step on the p a th to achieve entire A rab u n ity ." K uw atly and N a s s e r led a p a ra d e th rough C a iro ’s streets , gaily dec­ lined w’ith ch eering orated and A M M A N , J o r d a n — R e p o r t s c i r c u l a t e d h e r e S a t u r d a y t h a t J o r d a n ’s K ing H u s s e in h a d e x ­ c o m m u n i c a t i o n s with c h a n g e d K ing F a i s a l of I r a q a n d K in g S a u d of S a u d i A r a b i a on a q u e s ­ tion of f e d e r a t i n g t h e i r t h r e e pro- W e s t e r n k i n g d o m s to c o u n t e r th e new- E g y p t i a n -S y r ia n A r a b re- p u b lic , Of fie a1 q u a r t e r s w o u ld n o t con f i r m t h e m o v e . thousands. T h e y ro d e in an open c a r u n d er tr iu m p h a l a rc h e s and p a s t the flags of both nations. F i r s t in HOO Y e a r * the first The historic p ro cla m atio n , which in n e a rly ROU tim e for y e a r s unites two A ra b states, call­ ed for the adoption of a pres id en ­ tial d e m o c r a tic s y s te m of govern­ m en t for the A ra b Republic. It stipulated that “ executive a u ­ thority shall he vested in a hear) of state assisted by m iniste rs ap ­ pointed by him and responsible to h im ." It set up one legislative house, “ one flag, one a r m y and one peo­ ple who shall in unity w h ere all will sh are equal rights and d u tie s .” re m a in joined Despite the o p tim is m , the prob­ lem s of m e r g e r a t e m a n y , and the jealousies of other suspicions and See E G Y P T , P a g e 2 To Lecture at U C LA UP Telephoto O f f the Pad Blasting off from its p a d , the launches A r m y 's J u p i t e r - C earth cir d 'n g A m e r i c a ’s satellite, Explorer. The a f first slo w -m ovin g rocket drew a s p o n ­ taneous cheer from bystanders w ho w atch e d it m ove skyward. first N e w M otors for Polaris .SACRAMENTO. Calif , F Suc­ cessful developm ent of v e ry large, solid p ro pellant rocket m otors for the N a v y 's P o la ris fleet ballistic missile w as announced S atu rd a y by A e ro je t-G en eraI Corp. D esigned to hurl a n u clea r w a r ­ head about 1.500 miles, this big in te rm e d ia te r a n g e m issile is c a ­ launching from s u b m a ­ pable of the sea. or rines roving ben eath land from bases su rface w arships o r Polish Expert Hails Satellite WARSAW, Poland -.ft Polish science S a tu r d a y ass e sse d A m e r ­ i c a ’s tre m e n d o u s a c h ie v e m e n t, sui passing the Soviet, Sputniks in scientific value satellite a s a “ This is a far m o r e important thing th a n the o th e r one up th e re a u s c l c 's piece of m etal w ith a d ead dog in it, one scientist said. i P o la n d ’s top space ex p e rt, P r o ­ fessor J a n G adom ki, chief of W a r­ saw U niversity O b s e rv a to ry and the capital s A stro­ pres dent of “ The added, n autical weight of Sputnik im ­ is n o t portant to a scientist as the infor­ m ation it conveys ’ Society s o Keeton Leaves U T For Spring Term the U n iversity faculty in 1947. viously, he w as a law Instruct the U n iversity of Iowa and a ial ag en t with the F e d e ra l Iii of Investigation. 'Baby M o o n 1 M ay Stay Up For IO Years WASHINGTON, UPI — A m e ri c a ’s first e a rt h satellite radioed p ric e ­ less d a ta back to e a rt h S atu rday as it whirled through space in a long-lease orbit th a t m a y keep it aloft for IO years. T he solid success of the baby moon w as established within hours a ft e r the long tube-shaped in s tru ­ m en t c a r r ie r w’as c a ta p u lte d high into the skies over Cape C an avarel, Fla. FYiday night an d given a m ig hty shove around the w orld by an A rm y Jupiter-C rocket. I t I* t r a v e l i n g g e n e r a l l y w e s t to e a s t a r o u n d t h e G l o b e 's g i r th , t h e n o r t h s o u th in c o n t r a s t p a t h s t h e R u s s i a n S p u tn ik s , h u t is not lik ely to be v isib le to t h e n a k e d e y e. followed b y to Scientists in Washington re p o r te d th at rad io tr a n s m i s ­ to ne w sm en th e sions from the E x p lo rer, as Defense D e p a rtm e n t n a m e d th* satellite, a re being picked up by tr ac k in g stations an d “ eve ry th in g is w orking v ery well.” C o s m i c D a t a R e p o r t e d T h e 30 8 pound satellite, lo fte d a ft e r a siste r N av y p ro je c t en­ is co un tered agonizing se tba cks, .sending valuable au to m a tic r e p o r ts on te m p e ra tu re s , cosm ic r a y s an d m eteorites. is being s h a r e d with all nations u n d e r t h e In tern ation al G eophysical Y e a r p ro g r a m . This d a ta D r . W e r n h e r von B r a u n , th * G e r m a n b o rn s c i e n t i s t w h o i p l a y e d a l e a d i n g ro l e in d e v e l o p ­ ing t h e J u p i t e r - C a t t h e A r m y ’* R e d s t o n e A r s e n a l In H u n ts v ille , is o n ly Ala., s a i d th e E x p l o r e r I " a riv a l In s p ir it to S p u t n i k . ’’ 'Hie first R u s .* i a n satellite, launched last October, weighed 184 the second Sputnik, pounds and still orbiting a fte r th r e e months, weighs 1,120 pounds. “ The frightening thing is the ra t* I of progress of the ir e ff o rt," Von B raun said of the R u ssian s. “ If we should a ttain a r a t e 20 per cent g r e a t e r it would still tak e five y e a r s to o v e r­ take th e m ." th eirs th an P r a i s e F r o m C o n g r e s s for P ra is e the A rm y * a c c o m ­ Eisenhow er it “ An A m e r i c a n both le a d ­ plishm ent President considered ac h ie v e m e n t” c a m e from D em o c ratic and R epublican e rs in Congress. h a s b e en p r e p a r e d Non B r a u n sa id a s e c o n d J u ­ p i t e r ! to s e n d u p a n o t h e r s a t e l l it e a n d t h e l a u n c h i n g is e x p e c t e d s o m e t i m e Is-tw een now a n d April. Dr. I M Levitt, d ir e c to r of th* Eels P la n e ta riu m in P hiladelph ia, said he expected betw een IO and 15 m o re satellites will he launched this y e a r and he pre d icted half of thorn will l>e A m e ric a n The R u s s ia n s ’ dog-c a rry in g .Sput­ I aunt bed last N o v e m b e r 3, nik II iw ra d io to was rep rted bv M<*s h i v e completed m o re th an 1.200 revolutions aruond the e a rth . Th* dog has long since died. E x p lo re r following an egg- is shap ed course from ran g e s that 200 to I 700 miles in altitude an d is trav elin g 18,000 m iles an hour. Law Dean Checks Library I a f ’na1 ” ,r e c k o n o f B’s law books b ef ty of C a t f o r r 'i at Los A ^ ge ie i er W. P a g e Keeton, dean of th* La on tort*. • s p e ’ ^ e leav.^q ’or o serve as v is i t i n g lee- S c h o c . H * wa! re ac h Problems of a Butterfly Don't Compare With UT Students' -Photo by Paul D. Hope Quizzes, term projects, a n d research pap e rs— all the things f a c ­ ing the 14,416 students enrolled fo r the spring sem ester— are seen lying a h e a d o f them by this butterfly as he takes a g lan c e into the future. H e can see finals c o m i n g up in M ay but it d o e s n 't bother him— he d oe s not have to take b io lo g y or English. In fact, he does not have t o take a n y courses. H e sees the ca re fre e life of the U n ive rsity com m unity b u t it d o e s n 't bother him either. H e can see the students having the time o f their lives d u rin g R o u n d - U p and at the various parties. C o m e Ju ne g rad u a tion re sees students leaving the ca m pus to make their way in the world wh 'n others leave for a short, three-month v a c a tio n . But none of this is im p or­ ta nt to a butterfly. H e s not human. Lawyer Education Program Starts M onday in Galveston Registration Hits 14,416 On Final Day tight A total of 14,416 U n iv ersity stu ­ dents had r e g is te r e d for the sp ring the big iron gate .semester when at. G rego ry G y m shut late afternoon, R e g i s t r a r W. F rid a y Byron Shipp said. Mr. Shipp said total for the the reg istratio n this y e a r fell 829 week short of the end of to tal a t spring re g istr a tio n week, 1957. He said that late re g i s tr a n ts and g r a d ­ uate enrollm ent should lioost this y e a r ’s spring total to alm o st 16,000, about 1,000 short of last spring and 1 h is fall. All u n d e r g r a d u a te students who have not yet re g iste r e d a r e a sked to go to the R e g i s t r a r ’s office as soon as possible. L a te r e g i s tr a ­ tion penalties inflicted a re h eav ie r as the s e m e s te r progresses. s tu d en ts must c om ­ plete reg istratio n by F e b r u a r y 6 F e b r u a r y 15 is the last d ay any student m a y r e g i s t e r except for in a b s e n t i a reg istra tio n without course work. Official enrollm ent count is tak e n F e b r u a r y 15. G ra d u a te R egistratio n b eg an T u e sd a y with an enrollm ent of 5,276. W ednes­ total w as 3,951 and T h u rs ­ d a y 's for d a y ’s w as 2,890 E n rollm ent F rid ay w as 2,299. C lasses for the spring s e m e s te r get u n d er w ay Monday. B-Tax Pictures at C o -O p for P ictu res for b lanket taxes pu r­ chased s e m e s te r m a y be m a d e in the University Co- Op Monday and T uesday, 10-11 a rn. and 3*5 p m. spring the tinguished l e c t u r e r s from all ov er the country a r e ex pec ted to a t ­ tend the conference. stu dy p r o g r a m s have developed g r e a t ly due to his efforts this directio n. in A unique “ clinical c o u rs e " for visiting law yers, designed to give th em personal insight into the in­ ju r y cases w hich a r e profuse in the courts of to day will he discussed M onday th rou gh W ednesday. This p ro g r a m will include actu a l clinical d e m o n s tra tio n s of nervous d isorders, d e m o n s tra tio n s of the electron m ic ro sc o p e in use, discus­ sions with the c o u n tr y 's top p ath ­ ologists, an d a visit to the e x p e ri­ m e n t lab oratory of D r. C. M. Pome- ra t, pioneer in th e field of tissue- eulture. This p r o g r a m will be spon­ sored by the I-aw-Science A cadem y and Foundation, w hic h w as devel­ oped to give su p p o r tin g aid to the Daw-Science Institute. W ednesday th e law y ers will a t ­ tend the first of an an n u al “ Eavv- Science A c a d e m y an d Foundation D a y " for the p u rp o s e of dem on ­ the connection between s tra tin g scientific law by m e a n s of top scientist guest s p ea k e rs A mong o the rs, Dr. A. E a r l Walker of Jo h n s Hopkins Med­ ical School will sp e a k on the cau ses an d effects of “ Concussion of the B r a in . ” inv estigation s and The senior p sy c h ia trist of the M enninger F ou n d a tio n , D r H erb ert C. Modlin, will le c tu re on the p sy­ chological and p s y c h ia tric asp ects of injury. The concept of inter-disciplinary l a w y e r s has beer. education of b acked strongly by Dr. Hilbert Winston Smith, d i r e c to r of the Law- intensive Science Institute T h ese In the la s t seven y e a rs , the In ­ ty p e of for m o re fr o m every’ stitu te h a s provided p o s t-g ra d u a te th an 4,(XX) s t a te in the Union. training lawyers this in be occupied T h e la s t th r e e days of the week will a divided course. Tile law y ers will be given th eir choice am on g th ree different, law p h a se s of personal cases. T hese sections will include ac tu a l c ro ss-exam ination p ra c t ic e s on the v a rio u s topics. injury UT Spring Rush Begins This Week C onvocation fur spring f r a te r n i ty Rush W eek is scheduled for Mon­ day, 7 p .m ., in C hem istry Building In te r f r a te r n i ty 15, G a r y P a tte rs o n Council R u sh a n ­ nounced captain, h a s P a t t e r s o n sa id all p r o s p e c t i v e r u s h e e * w h o do not a t t e n d the M o n d a y c o n v o c a tio n will tie In­ e lig ib le to p le d g e uiilil M a r c h 17. D r e s s fo r t h e c o n v o c a tio n Is In ­ fo rm al. said spring R u sh P a t s y Felt, PanheLlenic Rush for ca p ta in , sororities begins T uesday. The " s ile n c e " period pnds T h u rs d a y when bids a re distributed. Open Rush begins for sororities a f t e r the T h u r s d a y bid p e r k * ! , she said. C o m pa red With Vanguard The Law-Science In stitute of th e U n iv e rs ity open s its I-aw-Science W eek for tr ia l law yers and p r a c t i c ­ ing ph ysicians Monday. F a c u lt y m e m b e r s of the U n iv e r­ s i ty 's M edical B ra n c h in G a lv e s ­ ton a r e a m o n g the p a rtic ip a n ts in the six-dav law yer education p r o ­ g r a m the Hotel G alv ez in G alveston. About 95 dis- to he held at Two Planes Hit; Unknown Loss NORWALK, Calif., LTL A big m il­ i t a r y tr a n s p o rt and a N av y night fig h te r collided in flight S a tu r d a y night and c r a s h e d in fla m e s in to, this heav ily populated I » s Angeles ■ uhurban a r e a . T h e planes w ere re p o rted to h av e c a r r i e d a tota l of 49 persons. In the confusion of fire, explo- «ion and shock th e re was no i m ­ m e d i a te ca su a lties. The Civil A eronautics A d m in is tra ­ tion said the tr a n s p o rt c a r r ie d 35 p a s s e n g e rs and a c rew of seven e s t im a te of B u t the terrific destru ctio n as the t r a n s p o r t c ra s h e d a t the r e a r of th e N orw alk s h e r i f f s station m a d e it unlikely there could be th a t m a n y surviv ors, deputies said. set shooting flam es T h e two houses afire. T he N av y plane fell to the n o rth ­ e a s t of the bigger o n e an d se t a seco nd fire. lice Hep. C o ro n er J. M alim s sa id sev en bodies had been ta k e n fr o m th e re 'll the be a lot m o r e . ” tr a n s p o r t “ and in F alling w r e c k a g e a p p a r e n t ly cut p o w er lines at se v e ra l w id e s p r e a d points the N orwalk-Downey a re a . M an y sq u a re blocks of t e r ­ ritory w e re d arken ed, h a m p e r in g traffic control an d police an d fire p rotectio n activities S w itch bo ard s of police an d firp stations w ere ja m m e d . Some c a ll­ ers e x p re s se d the n e w l y fea r lau nch ed G S s .(elide m ig h t have plunged to r irth • D C4 Crashes in Brazil; N o W ord on 79 A b o a rd RIO D F JAN KI RO. B razil, A four-engined 1X 4 plane c ra s h e d S a tu r d a y night with 70 p a ss e n g e rs and 9 c re w m e n ab oard. It could not be im m e d iately how lea rn ed m a n y c asu alties th e re w ere. plane big Loide Airline c ra s h e d as it took off from Santos DuMont into fla m e s as it stru ck the w a te r at the end of the runway. It burst airp o rt. The All except tail section of the plane w as d estroy ed within 15 m in u te s a fte r the crash. the Jupiter-C— Veteran Rocket N E W YORK P How did the stra n g e , souped-up A rm y Ju p ite r- C r o c k e t succeed in c a rr y in g o ur first satellite into spa< e w h ere the sleek, sp ecially built V an g u ard had tw ice failed? The an sw e rs a r e not m ysterious. r o c k e t . T h e h e a r t of t h e J u p i t e r U th a t l u g g e d E x p l o r e r s k v w a r d a n d h u rled It Into It* 18,000 m ile* p e r hiHir o r b i t I* a re a l w ork I t '* a v e t e r a n of m a n y h o rs e gra v ity d e f y in g Job*. Inc ludin g the e x p e r t , m e n t to r e - e n t e r t h e a t m o s p h e r e . The V an gu ard , by com pariso n is a high- strun g th oroughbred, still young and skittish, still prone to the m i s t a k e s of youth. V ang uard is b re d for just one job pu ttin g a satellite into orbit. The differences betw een Jupiter-C and V a n g u a rd begin there an d go deefier, Let s look at them in what c o m p a r a ­ tive details is a v a ilab le Jupiter-C is more than just one rocket. I f * a hodgepodge of rockets. In its ba e f i r s t stage Redstone the is the 60-foot long Redstone Tile to the G e rm a n V2 rocket is kin WASHINGTON Dr. W ernhor von B raun said S a tu r d a y he thinks the still-un- launched N avy V an g u a rd rocket is siq>erior to the A rm y'* Ju p iter-C Von B raun d ir e c te d developm ent of Jupiter-C w hich US e arth satellite last night th rust into space “ I tell you quite fran kly the V an g u ard is a missile su p erio r to this," Von B raun told new sm en. the the first and is designed in missile form to be re a d y for battlefield use by June As a 200-mile ballistic mis'-ile the Redstone long ra n g e a rtille ry ueajion, B ecause is a it is a battiefieid w eapon, th* Redstone has to be simple dep end able and ea sy to G y r ­ ate F o r its satellite chores the Redstone was modified U sually it b urns alcohol with liquid oxygen F r i d a y it blasted off with a se, iet tank* w ere en f u e l called Hidyne. I t s it* to larged into the arc a norm ally given to in pum ps w arh e ad . C h ang es were m ad e allow the R edstone engine to burn longer f u e l The Redstone s North A m erican Rocket- tu rn e d out 78,(XX) pounds of dyne engine thrust at blast off lf burned for two m inu tes boosting i t to m a x i m u m speed of IO OOO f e e t a second alm ost 120 miles ;>er minute T h e R e d s t o n e b u rn ed (Hit at an a l t it u d e of *,Ti n a u t i c a l m i le * . On the n o s e of the R e d s t o n e w a * a s p i n n i n g t a b l e . On this t a b l e w e r e the u p p e r s t a g e rock et *- —rock et* the A r m y w o u ld not d e s e r t i c . T h e % w e r e so lid fuel f a i n t e r s , m a d e bv th e Jet P r o p u l s i o n I .a fairs tor v of the ( a i i fo r n t a I n s t i tu t e «< T n h o t d o g y . Two U n iv ersity School of Law professors will se rv e as visiting le c tu re r s for the spring s e m e s te r at C alifornia and P e n n sy lv a n ia law schools W. P a g e Keeton, d e a n of the Law School, will te ac h a course in to ils at the U n iversity of Cali- forn i af !*>« Angeles The course is his sp ecialty and deals with suits filed by one individual against an o th e r for d a m a g e s . of l e c t u r i n g on w a t e r law at the U niversity In Philadelphia will be Dr Corwin W. Jo h n v m , an a u tho rity o r T e x­ as w’a te r law, P en n sy lv a n ia 'Hie two professor* will be rt placed for one s e m e s t e r bv visiting lectu rers from Cornell Universitv ami the U niversity of Mississippi Law' School* P e te r Ward, on sa b b a tic a l leave te ac h Dean from Cornell will John Keeton s son s coni se on p ro p e r ty law will be ta .gilt by A rth u r Custy of tie Mississippi Law School faculty. torts course. Dr W hile Dean Keeton is af UCI A Marion K Woodward. University Jaw professor, will se rv e as acting dean. in addition D ean Keeton wall do r e s e a rc h and writing to his tea* hing He is one of th re e editors of “ I .aw of T o rts ," an A m erican Casebook series published in 1957. R ob ert K. Keeton, H a rv a rd Uni­ versity law professor and brother of the U niversity d ean is one of the other editor * Im* Johnson, au th o r o f book on T exas W ater Law , “ C a s e joined Sunday, February 2, 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2 Experts Predict Trouble I From United Egypt-Syria 1918 Cactus Editor versus Trustrated Sisters* By » ILI U M I,. B t AN AF* Foreign Analyst F'ormtd p roclam ation of the united s ta te of Ei'vpt and Syria spells new trouble for the Middle East, vvhieh can sink W e s te rn fo rtun es even lower th a n th e y a re today. T h e sort of u n ity fashioned by S y ria and K e y pt offers little prom ise of stability for th e opposite. the Middle E ast. It fo retokens T h e p ressure which now will h e b ro u g h t t o hear on the o th e r A ra b sta te s will h a v e gra v e m eaning for W este rn E u rop e and partic u la rly for B ritain, with h e r huge sta k e in Trap and in th e P ersian Gulf oil- producing area. T h e negative side of th e E g y p tian - S yrian union o utw eighs the positive. A s a r e s u l t , the Middle E ast is pro bably in for a new explosion. On the positive side, th ere probably a re s o m e gains for Egypt in the union, which th e m ore to ease some of m ight pressing problems. T h e re seems to be lit­ tle for S yria to gain. tend T h e business class and the landow ners in S yria m ust tic e x tre m ely w orried a b o u t the future. S y rian business h a s been flourishing, and S y r ia ’s econom y has been in fairly good shape. F o r th e West, th e re is m uch to w o rry about. T h e S y ria n s and E g y p tian s have been pointing out, w ith obvious satisfac­ tion, t h a t a single s ta te n o w will be a do m in a tin g position o ver 8ll th e m ain a r ­ terie s fo r oil tran sp o rt-p ip e lin e s crossing S y ria n th e Suez Canal. T h e r e is a hint they can use th is position a s a club over th e West. t e r r it o r y and S y ria n -E g y p tia n u n ity will en cou nter m u ch difficulty from th e lack of a land link. T h e new' nation will he a so rt of Mid- din E a s t Pakistan. Its e a s t re m a in s sep­ a r a t e d from its west b y a hostile Israel and A ra b countries w h o se go v ern m e n ts view G am el Abdel N a ss e r a n d th e Syrian m ilita r y clique with deep suspicion. T h e r e seems little doubt t h a t unless the g o v e rn m e n ts of l e b a n o n , J o r d a n and Ira q exercise th e strictest of controls, th e re will he violence against these regim es, sparked by people who intend to u se nationalism to b rin g a b o u t a U nited A r a b camp. In self-protection J o r d a n ’s King Hussein Is likely to look to w ard n eig h b o rin g Iraq, w h e re his H ashem ite cousin King Faisal is th e nom inal ruler. S o m e day, some so rt of u n ity in the A r a b e a s t will be n e c e s s a ry if th e re is e v e r to be a n y real stability . U tility of the fertile c r e s c e n t— Jo rdan, Iraq , S y ria and Lebanon — would m ake sense, joining unstab le s t a t e s Into a viable natio n . Rut the crazy-quilt p a t t e r n being sh a p e d b y E g y p t and S y ria promises to lead a w a y from stability. —.I.. m A A A The Firing Line L a s t N ovem ber, the TEXAN told the story of w hat h ap pened w hen UT coeds b e c a m e offended at the b e a u ty section in the 1918 C a c tu s and d e m a n d e d the pages be cut from unsold copies. R e c e n tly we received a letter from Julien I.ifenbein, C a ctu s e d ito r in 1918 now living in Rye, New York, who offered the untold sto ry of w h a t really happened. • " M y old friend. Silas (Swig) R a gsda le, editor of The P e tr o le u m R efin er h a s sent me a copy of The Daily Texan of N ovem ber 8, 1957, containing a piece about me and tho 1918 Cactus. I believe Swig w a s ed itor of The Daily Texan a t the time. " T h e real story was never told and the published repo rts w e re in­ a c c u r a t e . Since you’ve dug it up, p e rh a p s your readers would like to know w h a t really happened. " I w a s the first sophomore e v e r elected editor of a C actu s an d th e first edito r to select "C a c tu s B e a u ti e s ’’ who were not so ro rity girls. " T h a t re a lly tore it. Notices of a ‘m a s s meeting' w'ere c ir c u la te d by the stric k e n sorority girls w hen the 1918 Cactus appeared "S in c e the overwhelming m a j o r i ty of the students at the U n iv e r­ sity in 1918 did not belong to e ith e r sororities or fraternities, the m a s s m e e tin g tu r n e d up only a handful of fru strated sisters who p ass ed a resolution of condemnation of ‘Coquette C o m er' and issued a call for a book-burning or book-ripping p a r t y the following day. " T h e only ones who showed up for the mutilation proceedings w e re the gro u p who had called the m a s s meeting Hundreds of s tu d en ts and p rofesso rs who had paid good money for their copies of the C a c tu s w e re in no mood to d e s tro y th e ir property or put th e m se lv e s on exhibition as neurotics. " O th e r s who owned copies su d d en ly the value of u n c u t editions of th* 1918 Cactus had gone u p with the increased d e m a n d . " I n e v e r m a d e any s ta te m e n t to the effect that I w as s o r r y n or found did re m o v e a single page from a n y copy. "N o w would I do a thing like th a t? " T h e w hole thing was a te m p e s t te a pot. The tim e a g ro u p of left wing Sigm a D elta Chi’s published an outlaw I issue of B lunderbuss under the title, Blunderbustie, on April F o o l s I D a y w a s m u ch more serious. in a pathological " I t w a s a libelous and obscene sheet, and resulted in se v e r a l ex- | pulsions. F o rgive me for using the w ord " o b s c e n e ' which I u n d e r ­ sta n d is both offensive and obscene in some sections of o ur c o u n tr y ." JU L IE N E L F E N B E I N T o t h e e d i t o r : "W ait, W a it; W e D id It!" A m eri Can REB C O G S W E L L The Explorer— What Next? We did it. The United States* own sputnik ihe E x p lo rer h as been launched into space and is now circling th e e a rth . And Mr, Average American Citizen b re a th e s a sigh of relief, sinking back Into his c h a ir with a feeling of complacency. "I knew we could do it." E v e ry th in g Is fine. Once m ore this Is the best of all possible worlds. T h at the United S ta tes has launched an e a r th satel­ a f te r two earlier Russian successes and a "flopnik” is good news. It restores a c o n f id e n c e in lite of our own o u r technology, Yet, never again must It restore the old feelings of n a tu ra l superiority just because w e’re we and attitu d e s of taken-fo r-g rantedn ess. If R ussia’s sputniks do nothing else, th ey have a t least caused us to realize the precariousness of o u r position in circles of world leadership. T h ey have forced us to tak e a good look at o u r system of p olic y making, and re-exam ine our n etw o rk of n a ­ tional defense. Most Im portant of nil, they have bro ug ht sharp ly In focus the need for redefinition of o u r educational goals an d th e inadequacies which lie within tin field of edu ca­ tion. long-needed evaluations and Such m u s t not United S tates has put its "baby m oon" into orbit. Im provem ents stop now m e n Iv because th e cannot F o r who knows w h a t new problems A m erica’s new moon will produce? Will we now h ave a bargaining point for a r m s limita­ tion or will we he forced into the middle of an all-out space ra c e , w inner take all (or m aybe n o th in g )? Al­ ready, Russia is reported to have launched a th ird satel­ lite, and a second I moon is scheduled for take-off soon. H a s our world position im proved? Will it? Can it? Drily a wide-awake, well-informed, and Intelligent public can provide the answ er — a society which en ­ courages and puts the highest prem ium s on stro n g leadership and creative thinking as well as on science and technology. A society which sits as the rest of the world goes by has never survived. WOMB} ' r~ / LAIT FOR LINUS.. I ME LEN ' BAJ*! A V t i t t h is JAact T ( VUEVEfiY PAY. 6 c TI NG WORSE V Tr~ x J IL,x x LA if** r n HE CAN’T PJT TkAT S ' JPP 8*A\k.ST DOi*, UN J ENCN6* " 0 DO ANYTHING “ I KNEW ITI it rjL , rn ; \ l . 11 // 2 P o l i c y F a i l e d , N o t S c ie n c e ; S a y s R a i n e y E d ucatio nal Institutions m u s t sh a re society's problems. 5k) said Dr. H om er P . Rainey, fo rm e r U niversity of T ex as ptesi- dcfit now a professor of education at the University of Colorado, in a recent speech to the Colorado fac ­ ulty. the that Stressing the problem task of education in education is not. one of te< hnnlogy liberal a it s , Dr. R ainey versus to is said "prov ide persons with technical co m p eten ce as d e te rm in e d by the d e m a n d s of society and al o p e r ­ sons with social, political, and m o r ­ al com petence req u ired in the posi- tmn of le ade rship we now o c c u p y ." Dr. Rainey w aved aside c h a rg e s that A m erica has failed in scienti­ fic education "It s been a failure in policy m a k in g ," h* explained. "'Die school sy stem now' Is the the first s a m e one that produced ato m ic bomb, ou r tile lend th e r m o n u c le a r e x p erim en ts, sulfa drugs, nnd the S a lk vaccine. Can in anyone cite s im ilar successes politics and diplom acy ’’’ in lie adm itted that education today is in a state of confusion g r e a t e r confusion ttian af any o th er tim e Sn our history, but c o m m e n te d that this is a reflection of the state of ou r country at large Defending critics of tile p resen t educational system , Dr. R ainey said that criticism is n e c e s s a ry for the b e tte rm e n t of education. ideas " O u r edu< ad o n ai s y - ’em r a n do w h a te v e r we w ant it to," he said. th it people now "All the have a t e prejud ice, racial superiority, and nation alism , Sim ilarly, world law- and the broth­ erhood of m a n m u s t he taught learned "In div id uals, nations, and civi­ lizations a re products of what they think T hey a re held tog eth e r by powerful ideas lack of brings a flout social d is o rg a n iz a ­ tion T h ere m ust tic a new' set nf ideas for each generation ideas. A Dr. R ainey placed education im- m e d iately behind political o rg a n iz a ­ tion as a top re q u i r e m e n t of so­ ciety. Feelings of nntl-intellectualism In ou r country a t e very real so strong, he said, that te a c h e rs can " h a r d ly talk atxiut anything w o rth ­ while any m o re " As to how te a c h e rs can help produce a hefter educational sy s­ tem. Dr R am ey said m o re e m p h a ­ sis should be placed In the social sciences C u rre n t a ttitudes to w ard polit!- elans, he said, d rive stu den ts a w ay from the m o ral obligation to p a r t i­ the in {vilifies. Politics cipate print-.pal m ean s of attainin g goals In a d e m o cratic society, is D r R ainey concluded by saying Amel c a m u st ge* aw ay from th* Idea cf "W hy should I stick my neck o u t? " Official Notices T y p i n g p l a c e m e n t tevf* will he give n at 4 p m v i n v* a g g f n e r H i I p l a n t o PH a? r n i rlo n o t Studies 101 t a k e F i r - n e e * W r i t i n g . C 'S , nr ' >rri « h a v e .’IF f o r s t i d c n » * w h o 120 ’ I J K a r t .Set r e t r i a l c r e d i t f o r -c T e s t* w i l l h so h# giv e n d u r i n g re g titration af lo h rn and 2 p in. HAROUN K T!K R . D i r e c t o r of S e c r e t a r i a l S t u d i e s • A n y s t u d e n t w h o fa ile d all o f hi* in t h e f a ll s e m e s t e r a n d w h o in t h e s p r i n g s e m e s ­ to t h e off ic e c o u r s e s h a s n • e n r o l l e d t e r m u s t r e p o t ' at n i y r o f th e Ae*" a le p e a n M B 302. P C R K P P K K As*- *te i n s a n d S o a n e * * "•■a To th* F d tto rr J a n u a r y 28. R * : J a m e s M Cline's letter of In th* segregation ” first p l a c e I challenge Mr Cline's use of th* pronoun " w e ." He says “ we in the South want are m any, m a n y people In .South includes T ex as) who ‘and don't want segregation. I, for one. im willing to stand up and be counted as D ung u n a lte ra b ly and unequivocably opposed to s e g r e g a ­ tion in any form . T h e re the th at He m a k e s ihe a rg u m e n t tha t the southern m a jo rity should not have tr a m p le d upon. How its wishes abo ut the Negro m inority? the wishes of interpret He says th a t the S uprem e Court cannot the Constitution and o ther laws for the A m erican people? A bsurd! He should re a d Article i n of the Constitution. I supt*>se he would p re f e r th* in­ terp re tatio n rabb le rouser a such as H e rm a n T n lm ad g e , John C a sp a r, or the G ra n d D ragon of the KKK. of It seem s to m e that the Bench >f the S up rem e Court is occupied by em inently qualified m en who r e p r e s e n t a cross section of poli­ tical view {mints. And I believe that th eir de se grega tion o rd e r was by unan im ou s vote. Would (ie enforce second class citizenship upon the s a m e black- tieing who pays skinned h u m an Ins ta xes and is d ra f te d into our a r m e d forces to pro tect o u r coun­ t r y 0 Has he done m o re for the m u tu al w e lf a r e 0 His a s i n i n e pnnty-waisted weak-hlooded r e m a r k s about for­ e ig n e r s ’’ deserv es no com m en t, lint let m e rem in d him that unless he is a n A m erica n Indian, he conies from foreign stock. so uth ern If he finds the N eg ro 's presence iffensivp. please consider how he happens to he h ere in the South greed O ur brought him here. If he considers his rights infringed upon because ! of segregation, he will do well to realize t fiat he is reaping w hat his an cesto rs sowed a n c e s t o r s ’ If he sincerely feels that an in­ fas te g ra te d South is Intolerable, w e l l ag Inevitable), I s u g g es t that he consider w hat m a n y non-con­ formists and political m isfits and outcasts reso rt to the u'orld o v e r self-imposed exile. M a y take this opportunity to offer h im train fare to the b o r d e r 0 I C U F F ZUMWALT • To the E d ito r: is R e. ryes. ,T M. Cline's m issle f m e a n t to spell it tha t w a y since he throwing one). W h at got him so up in the air a ft e r things cooled off it h a v e been Alfred M. S cott's recent, publication? so m e w hat? Could J i m has reason to th ro w unsup- [virted assertions since his intent is obviously to arou se emotional, logical, thinking. Mr. Scott, n o t lie the o th e r hand, c la i m s on presentin g a do cum ent b a se d on firm ly supported facts. to T h e reason ing of the la t t e r s*em s the following to h i n g e on one of typos of logistics: (a ) All plants have four legs; All horses a re p la n ts; T herefore, all h o rse s have four legs. (b) All flowering p la n ts have horses l e a v e s ; All p la n ts; Therefore, all h o rses have leaves, flowering a r e in a r e less they (Oh, he used som* o th e r t y pe * , but a bu nd an tly found.) Both (a) and (h) a r e log- D ally sound; hut the a v e r a g e p e r ­ to doubt son would have rea s o n the con­ th erefo re the assertions, clusions. As the it h ap p en s, ( ase of (a) the conclusion is valid, although the bases a re not. In the second, (b), the conclusion is not. Now th* trick of Mr. S c ott's a r ­ g um ents is to p resen t the p re m ise s first; then, nfter se v e r a l page* of irre v e ia n t discussion, he presen ts logically a conclusion which s t a t e ­ q u ite valid, although is it m en ts upon w hich opinion, w hich he has s u p p o r te d by the use of the old public s p e a k e r s ’ technique of the em otio n al feelings of his au dienc e. a p p e alin g is b a s e d the to is T h e D a @ t T e x a n Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan art those of the Editor or of the tinter of the article and not necessarily those of the I'nneruty administration. t'li# Du Iv f e y sn. a s n 'l e n t n e w s p a p e r o f T h e I ' n l v e r s l t y of T e x a s . Is pub- le x * * do y e x c e p t S a * 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 li s p e d In A u s t in , 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 s Inc. N e w s c o n t : ib u * ' ms w ll he a c c e p t e d bv fe e p h o n e ’ H i t o r t h e new* la b o ra to ry '. J, R 102 ed . 'o r ix i office* j n N. ‘V, ,\£ r • h o u I Le m a d # In J. B 107 ( G R 2-.T7 3 ) a n d a d v e r t i s i n g J. B. (G R 2 24731 o r at th # I n q u i r i e s c o n c e rn - i l l F l e e r e d as se. cmd ci.ass m a t te r Oct Texas, u n d e r th # a c t of M a r c h I 1879 IS. J9t3. at th# P o s t O f f i c e In Aus tin. ASSORT A I I ll P B P s s VA ll tK SKUA H K r t e A ss o c ia te d P r e * •« si! new* d spa', a es c re dite d and a.I c ation of a I s o t h e r n a t t e r herei n a so reserved .se f o r r e p u b l i c a t i o n of lo lf or not o t h e r w is e credi te d In t h i s n e w sp a p e r local Items o f s p o n ta n e o u s or u n pub; shed herein. R ig h t s o f p u bli ­ e n t i c e d t > ti # . n ■. •» R e p r e s e n t e d for n a ;. ■ i, a d v e r t - nu bv ' . a t na! A d v e r t i s i n g S e rv ic e , Inc. C o lle g e P u b ! s e e r s R e p r e s e n t a t i v e 120 M adison Av# N e w York, N. Y Chicago--Boat o n Tuts A n g e le s S a n F r a n c i s c o Mem ber A ss ocia te d 4 <k M r 1 iipxon explain> 'tie ti*i«* It (hr* dzrg hero coffle* from the w a , tra d itio n a l b a rk * w h ich b ark at a ll hut a v e il and the dog - T h e colo r Iv .ok a do g-I my r» l a f ion,xhjp that p o rtra i< arui yo un g for tin* a lik e f ro e and gnnvn-upx xuitable is n ’t a the O ld Y e lle r is a m o n g re l and a p erv ert seo un d rei en o u g h RO ax to aro u se m irth an d a n g e r at the nam e tim e T h u i* the atom of a tx.y and nix dog a g ain st the - uggedm-v* of the the m id I HW) x i c x a x w ild s d u rin g e n d ed “ P e y to n F’b o e it- ninth day of ru n ning af he • ate theater on S n turd# nigh* an d w ill continue thro u gh T h u rs d a y , a total of a two- w e ek run T h is is the sto ry of a s m a ll .New tow n the in w h ic h a ll b o g la n d sk e le to n * in the clo sets co m e out onto the nnain stre et to ra ttle th e ir r*>nex to a n y o n e who w ill listen . T h e s to ry is an a d a p ta tio n of the m c.el by the -am e nam e b y <»r a< e T h e novel has c a u se d M a ra b o u s lit e r a r y e metes q>,.*e a ber a .se of its its portrayal of s m a ll town life fra n k n e ss an d s tir in a at S e a ." [v ic t o r s B r it is h is be;ng heal o u r at. the c o m e d y V a r s it y T h e a te r throu gh M o n d a y m a k in g a total of fiv e d a y s fo r it T h e film to be ru n on the D r a g s t a r s : D irk B o g a r d e and B r ig it te B a r d o t . F r e n c h m o vie ’ a rs tw o M .ss B a rd o * is g e n e ra lly cast as tousled blond h a ire d lass th*- long c fh b a re ly enough clothes to keep h e r w a r m and the cen so r* a w a y . « JR SPECIALIZING IN THE FINEST C H O P SUEY I C H O W MEIN Other Chinese Delicacies DINE EC O N O M IC A LLY 223 Congree Ave. CLOSED MONDAY GR 8-7641 T O M O R R O W 8:30 p.m. City C o llu m AUSTIN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ALL ORCHESTRAL PROGRAM with ERICA MORINI, Violinist, Guest Soloist H A N D E M O Z A P 7 . . . . . . . . . . ................................ < - e- *o G ro • o N o . 5 n D M in o r „or er*o for V Olin and Or hextra No. S ic A Mater (K. 2 19J ............................................................. Faust W altz F^r rn the N e cc W or d j ' * / No S m E rn ' -r SAR A SA TE DVORAK .......................S/~. eery may ne purc'-v.td a 1 *h» Sympf or / off '» 311 a* » » t/ , 8... c - o Brook B , loo on n ght of con: ert or a ’ Hem or i * No. 3. Perry. tat O ff - *e a» the • j " GReenwood 6-6749 CAPITOL THE RUSSIAN S ARE LO O K IN G FOR HIM ! HE IS HERE, N O W ! FOB THE FIRSTTIME.. THE SCREEN M RS THE TERROR WOW) w ^ABOMINABLE SHOWMAN Of BIE UIMAIAYAS with Forrest Tucker Peter Cushing Maureen Connell OPEN 1:45 ADULTS 60c KIDS 25c TO D A Y AT INTERSTATE arnv t<0 aT T I . . - l J HELD OVER! MORF DAYS W a l t D is n e y DOROTHY MCGUIRE awl FESS PARKER *•» »t*«»-4 *s g|j% ' ^ O l p D Y f c U J E S t T o o h r t l o o l o e ' n o o n s o d \ I in r \t PARAMOUNT S T A T E J I H S T P f I T I H P I t SA I A S T I I T S I R I 9 ) 5 THE TOWN... THE PEOPLE... EVERYONE'* TALKING ABOUT V A eta J B W d t T i I $ t « J Al] I llTiwir I nm Isl* Ii a S c o i n i k m s r Bm* Reid v #rr % •‘-'m I V - * ; . : ire — I i i l n r n u n : u p S O I I I n .Or h i o n I K I K FRANK SINATRA i / m n i n n y 1*1 I s " J U B A l" m uh i . i t ' N l i m n l i n e m a t r n p e I n m r Laguna Gloria Has Taos Art A a nile tion of p a in tin g s And s c u lp tu re s fro m Tao s. N e w M e x ­ ico, w ill be shown at L a g u n a G lo r ia A r t G a ll e r y s ta rtin g .Sun­ d a y a fte rn o o n and ru n n in g th ro u g h F e b r u a r y 14 The paintings are by experienced artists, m any of them w ith n a tio n a l reputations gained in various parts of the country. Almost without, ex ­ ception they ha\e individual s ty le s , which w ere m ature b efo re T a o * becam e ihe common home of the artists. the collection M rs. Leone K a h l, director of the Stables A rt G allery in T a o s , h as brought to Texas. Sh<> w ill be the honor guest of tho Tex* Fin e A rts Association on sunday afternoon. She w ill s p e a k at 3 p m on Taos and the T a o s artists T here w ill be a tea and a q u e s ­ tion and answ er >e«,>ion a f t e r the lectu re so the guests can get a c ­ quainted with the speaker. A showing of Taos A rt w as held last y e a r about this time. here This y e a r ’s collection is m u ch l a r ­ ger and w ill have 30 p a in tin g s . BEING HELD OVER a> rn* ty T h ea’ e r s D o cto rs af Va- Se a -*a-" rq B" g *e B a r d o 4 and D ne B o g ard *. Sh ' British e-d Vs f f*h d a y c o m e d y w M o n d a y . M s s Bardot's w a r d ­ ro b e con; st; of IOO gown-, from ’ o d fa - on hou'.e b u t sh© im r it-i own the best dressed m ovie ‘ tar of Fra~ e. H e r fam e co m er from o . re ’ he o p p o site . a ; Union to Show Movie T h e r e w ill he a fre e m o x ie to stu d e n ts in the M a in L o u n g e of the T e x a s U n io n on M o n d a y night at 7 .30 p m T h e title of the m o v ie is ‘ P a n ­ d ora an d the F ly in g D u t c h m a n .” Jo n e s " w a s o r ig in a lly “ C a r m e n s c h e d u le d to be shown at this t im e . RENT TYPEW RITERS $ 16 FOR W H O LE SEMESTER PORTABLE OR STANDARD — $5 MO. Rent applies on purchase • W e deliver end service BERKMAN’S 2234 Guadalupe — I008 Congress GR 6-3525 \ PLANTATION Under New Management S U N D A Y ’S M E N U I N C L U D E S Old fashioned . . . . , .You bet! But the service is as up-to-date as it can be. Catering service is a special feature of ours. Call GR 8*8340 E n tre * S e le c tio n So uthern F rie d C h ic k e n w ith C re a m G r a v y Pork end D ra w in g w ith Brown S a u c e C h ic k e n F rie d S te a k with C re a m G r a v y C h o ic e o f tw o v * g # t * b i * t H o t Rolls and C o r n b r e a d C h o ic e o f C o f f e e o r ell the Ic e d Tee yo u ca n d rink . Appetite? p**j , On-wert L O O 503 W. 19th Sr, So, $ 72 , 709.26 is the total amount paid in rebates by the University C o -o p during the past period. (Those turned in January 10-15) You can participate in these savings too if you are a student or faculty member. Foil ow these three simple rules: I . Buy all your books and supplies at the Co -Op . 2 Save your cash register slips. V / 3 . Turn them in at dates shown on each slip. The Co-Op Rebate has averaged 14% or more for over 20 years. bu M rn rll\ n/vers/iif co op \ c a n r S T U D E N T ’ S o * r n S T 0 R I *und«y, February 2, 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5 An Meetings, Parties to Be Held Dr. Sutherland, Hogg Director, Receives Grant Intra­ important W omen's m ural m anager’s meeting w ill be eld at 5 p.m. Monday in Women's The social welfare committee of the I-aw W ive* Club w ill give a charity style show at 7:30 p.m ., Wednesday at the Commodore P e r - 1 ry Hotel. G y m 5. \ ■ S p c a l u n a o f ( C h u r c h lurches Pictures for the Cactus w ill be taken and managers w ill vote on which volleyball rules to use. Old end new managers should attend. Entran ts in the Archery, Tennis doubles and Badminton doubles tournaments should check at the gym for scheduling of their next games. The National Association of Uni- v e r i t y Dam e* will have a get ac­ quainted party for new members at 7:45 p rn. Tuesday in the In te r­ national Room of the Union. All w ives of U niversity students and m arried women students are l r vjted to attend. Transportation and further information m ay be ob­ tained by calling C L 3-7534. Proceeds of the style show w ill go to the Children's Pre-School Deaf Clinic. Tickets are $1.25 each and m ay be obtained through the Law W ives Club. No tickets w ill be sold at the door. M rs. Carolyn Tichenor is presi­ dent of the La w W ives and M rs. Alice F a riss and Liz Bonner are co-chairmen of the sales and pro­ motion Babs committee. M rs. Clendenin is chairman of publicity and M rs. Ann Bogle and M rs. Jo yce Barton are co-chairmen of the decorations committee. P ro ­ gram co-chairmen are Mrs. Ann Minton and M rs. Linna Teeger- stron. FRANCES AGEE Technician I j I BERNICE MCKOWN O w ner and O p e ra to r J THERMIQUETRON For tho past four years, the women o f Austin have been solving the’- superflous hair prob'ems at the The-rrvquetron Clinic. The Therm!que4ron epilator is a prec!s!on instrument calibrated to remove hair permanently with safety and speed, never before possible. Th ermiquetron is loca'iy owned and operated, but is part c f the Nationally known system, with offices located throughout the country. The Austin office is located at 314 W e s t 34th Street. C all G L 2-3265 for a FR E E T R E A T M E N T . It will convince you. their readjustment How released mental patients work out to community life is the topic of a two-year study which began Ja n ­ uary I, under the direction of Dr. Robert L. Sutherland .professor of sociology and director of the U niversity’s Hogg Foundation for Mental Health, Co-directors are D r. W ayne H. Holtzman, associate professor of psychology and associate director of the Hogg Foundation, and Dr. R . C. Rowell, psychiatrist and T er­ rell State Hospital superintendent. A total of S48.300 w ill be granted for the two-year study by the N a­ tional Institute of M ental Health. a Public Health Service unit of the U S Department of Health, Ed u ­ cation. and W elfare. F o r the first year $24,150 was donated. Research w ill deal with hospital and community procedures assoc­ iated with the furloughing and dis­ charging of mental hospital pa­ tients, rehabilitation p r o b l e m s which confront the patients, prob­ lem-solving patterns of the patient and his fam ily, and th e commun­ ity’s reaction to rehabilitation of citizens who have returned from mental hospitals, “ Bridging the Experience From the to Com m unity'' Hospital first community-centered rehabili­ tation study undertaken in Texas, Dr. Sutherland said. is Finn Buer, UT Lecturer, Reunited W ith His Family Finn Buer, lecturer in mechan­ ical engineering and a native of reunited N orw ay, was with his fam ily who have joined him their permanent to make home in Austin. recently M r. Bu e r's fam ily includes his wife, and three children—two boys, Stein, 8, and Koll, 9, and a girl, Gro, 5. Mr. Buer, a graduate of Nor­ wegian U n iversity and a Norw eg­ ian authority on welding, began his first year at the U niversity last Septem ber. He is author of a Nor­ wegian “ Hoisting M a ­ chinery,’* and is w riting another “ Compendium on Welding.’’ textbook RENT TELEVISION TYPEWRITERS S T A N D A R D or P O R T A B L E ENTIRE SEMESTER $16 PER M O N T H $5, O T H E R S $6 ADDING MACHINES ENTIRE SEMESTER $19 PER M O N T H $4, O T H E R S $7 CALCULATORS Electric, Semester $45 PER M O N T H $15, M A N U A L $8.50 A L L S IZ E S — A L L S C R E E N S ENTIRE SEMESTER $37.50 PER M O N T H $12.50, O T H E R S $15 TAPE RECORDERS ENTIRE SEMESTER $25 PER M O N T H $8. O T H E R S $10 DICTATING MACHINES W IT H T R A N S C R IP T IO N $15 mo. ENTIRE SEMESTER $45 W e also rent H i Fi Phonographs, Amplifiers, Record Players, Fans, Air-Conditioners, Radios. 90 days rent applies purchase. I I J ~ \ iii I © 2234 Guadalupe GR 6-3525 1008 Congress What You Can Do About Unwanted Hair By R U T H W IL C O T T Austin Electrolysis Clinic fo r ie i v e E1e**trolys!a lf * * or. * the p erm anen t 'p u ­ eblo m ethod know n to m o dern re­ m o val o f u n w a n te d h a ir. T I'* In te r­ t^rm e Je c tro l•• als 1» u * M c h a n g e a b le to denote the rn ii* tip i# need e g a lv a n ic and alng.e- re e d la S h o r ’ '.A ave pro- of h a ir rem o val T h e a . .■ t and e ffe o f e I ■ * re I \ a a t f ea • men ’ a w h lfh- depend eve r protea* la rg e v on t. <• a*:.I and ar *y th e o p e ra to r and th e effi* o f cion • o f th e ap p a rat j« ujvd . It u*#d m a n y a e ar* na Ring a d isto rtio n a udh rate*, ax ported J a larger percentage c f regrowth can be 'n th e fo llic le fin If I* I n t r e a t i n g tn nm# • aam# ba'-e re gro ■ »tr*!ght#n to # na* .re: p o r ­ tion. enabling the - peretor to a rh U ve destruction of the pap:! a when the ba r la treated. the fn e ai ; .,■* T I » a- o f t < i perato- ■ 'r.aert > ■ pla a a a'gr. f i­ »hi* r e r* reaper * 'h a t the rona en* , % operator atrlvea fo r duality rather th;; n rap id * a - r*’ ; oval. In the pa* enf abnuld he m ad e to re alize in obta mng p erm anen t r e c i t e I nm .» grad a 'e - r the A rr- r' an Tile* f r o ’ 1 -'« Inatl- tute, a m em ber of th e FTI e rtro ! vats p o d Qty a f A m er tea. end o f the N a: I have o perated T I » A »* r FUeetro!; s it O lintc a t 6 1 W e f t I th St 'en* fo r f e > »ara 'na' O oam etolngl*?* A t io r l a t l r r T e m p o r a r y F ip e d le n t * a I her# u t# en* h a ir •nurr*. A \ e ry fin# need » foil lr • helm* th# ikir of current which ainsell## or rot th# gourde of the h e r * n- irlihm la rt.t'-harg It 'I*** *t ins S m a ll R e tu rn I percentage of lo to IS hair* will ot reflet upon tee competency of t manner Home of th### hairs re- >f ieveral anatomical factor* hit b# removed §u<—eaafully on th# y approved T h # to *vt# » erat* lh? ‘lr.ti nu **rs 'Aith ' *ry senti- Dr. Fred erick E b y, professor emeritus of education at the U n i­ versity, w ill speak on “ The R e ­ organization of Am erican Ed u ca ­ tion for V icto ry in the Cold W a r " before the Unitarian Forum at the U nitarian Church Sunday at IO a.m. Dr. E b y , who has gained na­ tional recognition for his ideas on curriculum and other phases of educational methods in the A m eri­ can public school, w ill deal with his plan for improving the A m er­ ican educational system in his talk The R e v . Bandock Lo vely of R ead ­ ing, Mass. w ill speak at the l l a.m. service. • D r. Lawrence Bash of the Un! versify Christian Church w ill speak I on “ How is Your S Z R ? " at 10:50 a.m . Sunday. • “ Light and Ju d g m en t" w ill be the topic of a sermon by Dr. W il­ liam M . Ixrgan Sunday at l l a rn. Presbyterian at Church. the University • The Rev. Philip L. Wahlberg Jr ., pastor of St. M a rk ’s Lutheran Church, Corpus Christi, w ill speak on “ M y Hunger" at the F irs t E n g ­ lish Lutheran C h u r c h Sunday morning. At 7.30 p.m. he will speak on “ M y Tem ptation." • D i v i n e Love's Inexhaustible power and a b u n d a n c e w ill be brought out Sunday in Christian Science services. M atthew ’s account of the healing by Christ Jesus of the centurion’s servant w ill be in the Bib le passages to be read in the Lesson-Sermon on “ Love " included A passage from “ Science and Health with K e y to the Scrip tures" by M a ry B a k e r Ed d y w ill be read. The Golden Text is from I John (4:7). G am es Scheduled For This W e e k In Intramurals Fin als in the Archery tournament in Wom en’s Intram ural* w ill be held at 6:45 p m . Thursday. A practice for the finals wall he held 4-6 p.m. Tuesday. In the Winners Bracket, Linda C arter AChiO: B a rb a ra Brockm an, A D P i; Shirley Ward. Alpha G am ; Ja n e il Hooten, Alpha P h i; Ann Mot- firy, D G ; Linda Moncure, G am m a P h i; Sue Behung, Theta: Nancy Haun, Kapp a; and N ancy Fielding, Newman, w ill shoot. M erlenna Mehaffey, Chi O; Ann Stevens, Chi O ; I^ n n ie Friedm an, SD T ; SD T and Cookie C lick, w ill participate in the Consolation Bracket. In the Tennis Doubles semi­ finals, Carolyn Savage Anderson, Elain e Mathews, DZ, w ill play G inger Owens, Casey Colwick, Theta, at t p m Tuesday. Also at 4 p rn., Sylvia Canchola. B a rb a ra K rick , Independent, w ill p l a y Carole Keeton, Colleen O Connor, Chi O. These are both games In the Winners Bracket. In tho quarter-finals of thp tennis doubles consolation bracket, Har- riette Pullen Elain e Kaplan, SDT, w ill play M a ry Le* Green, Bitsy Thompson also at 4 p rn. Tuesday. Badm inton doubles games will be played at 1 p rn Tuesday n e Ellen Munson. Ann Bush P i Phi. vs. Suzanne Huggins, Mollie Villeret, Kapp a; J u d y Abrams, M arcia Solka, SDT. vs. Ju d y Tuggev, B e t­ tie White P7,; Mollie K iva n a g h , Pa* G a llogher. Co-op, vs. Sa lly Rlg- se r , S a ily ( ‘nu ppr K a ppa. Barn Poulos At 4 30 p ni Gam es at 5 p nt Jo Ann Walker DG, 1 s Sandra K ris*, Passiah, D P h iL ; Georgia Sara Bennett, Linda Fours-ker D G , vs. Elizabeth Shaw, Fia n c e s At- wood, Chi O; A llene Horwitz, -Janice Goldberg, D P h iF vs, T.inda B a ile y Taverna Reynolds, Theta. ere Caline Chaskin, Mildred Fallek D Ph i F, vs. Sa lly Spears, .Toan Hictt Chi Scottie N e v ’on, Hobe Moody, O P i Phi vs Bohhie Jea n Pipkin, P a tsy Heard. Theta; Peggy P a r k ­ er, Sandy Fuller Chi O, vs Jeanne Haney, M a ry Carter, J >7. F a y Ch.sum Sharon Hope. AChiO, vs Ann M* Lend I .ama Mer, K app a; Norma Udashen, K athy Horwitz, D P h iF , vs Ann Cox, I ’ jsem ary Slmwalter, Zeta; P h yill* Barton, G a il Pearsall AChiO, vs. M artha Mast Helen Brown, Theta; and Carol Vgnderwarde Bonnie 'Mar­ Von Griethysen, Chi O \s, garet Pritchard, H a y Cowan, Kap­ pa. Je r r y BUSTED? We Fix ‘Urn! F. M. Receivers Ii T it J c fi f u Radio TV Hom a Auto Portable* Transistors Record Changer* Tape Deck* — Recorder* Electronic Equipment R I ’ L E D W A Y High Fidelity at R e a w H a b it P f i i e t 2010 Speedw ay G R 8-6609 WE SELL UM, TOO! New executive council members ! of the B aptist Student Union w ill j be form ally installed at 4:30 p.m. Sunday in the U niversity Baptist Church Chapel. Bruce M c lv e r, associate in the Baptist state student department, w ill speak at service on “ Called To, B y , Beyond . . . M y j Cam pus." the A fter the installation, a recep ; tion w ill be held at the Baptist Student Center. 2204 San Antonio, with local Baptist pastors, young People’s Sunday School teachers, and special g u ests. su p e rin te n d e n ts as Springtime Tours O p en to Students Wakefield Fortune Tours Corpor­ ation is offering student spring tours to Berm uda, Mexico, Florida, Canada, and Is ­ lands. the Caribbean The tours are especially designed for students and other young peo­ ple. Special “ College W eek’’ tours have been arranged to Fort L a u ­ derdale, F la ., Berm uda, and M ex­ ico. All tour prices include round- trip transportation from New York, hotel accommodations, sightseeing and some meals. Prices range 'from $130 for the nine-day Canad­ ian Ski Week tour to $298 for trips to Central Am erican countries. Phi Alpha Theta Selects Mem bers N ew members of P h i Alpha Theta, national honorary history I fraternity, include Carolyn Ann Graham , Alwyn C. B a rr, Dwight F ran klin Henderson, Fra n c is Ross j Holland Jr ., Joseph Nicholas Mur- I phy II I , Peter Lee O liver, Phillip i F . Patm an, and M rs. Hannelore I Perm enter. Also Jam es Milton D ay, Alfred I Jackson Turner. Robert Ables, ! W illiam F . O ’Donnell, Mildred i Rose M eill, Dorothy Ann H errera, j | G. W . Suggs, Leslie Adrian Rob­ erts, W alter Allan Sutton, M a r- 1 garet O. Woessner, O livia Sones Bolton, R a y F . Broussard, Grace Ann Churchill, G a rry Lynn N ail, Hazen Robert W alker, N orm a M a t­ lock, Donald Traylor, Ja m e s W. Presley, George Allen Brubaker, John W illiam Powers, and T ravis Lee Crosby. U l Students C an Enter National Bridge Tourney The U niversity of Texas is one of the many universities through­ out toh U S which has entered the 1958 N a t i o n a l Intercollegiate Bridge Tournament. in a All play w ill be by m ail and will be conducted on the individual campuses session sometime between February 23 and M arch 5. P la y w ill be scored by Geoffrey Mott-Smith, author and contract bridge authority. single L IM IT E D T IM E O N L Y SPECIAL 15 S P O T T R E A T M E N T S R E D U C IN G F R E E Figure Analysis and C om plim entary Treatment W ad en i l e r l z ' n u '9 E n fie ld Sho p p ing C e n te r <>K 7-5095 2fi07 f, uncial up# H ig h lan d P a r k S h o p p in g U U 2-2523 (e n t e r H O 5-5577 trend-setting chemise 22.98 in C O T T O N K N IT C otton knit is at it* newest In the daring chemise line! For a wonder change, add the matching belt. Designed with removable white linen dickie . . . wheat and white stripe In sizes 7 to 13. Second floor fashion* C N T N "A A N N L E E b lu e b o n n e t B e .it 191? N O M IN A TIO N S FOR TI IF. 1958 B L U E B O N N E T B E L L E S 958 C A C T U S YEARBOOK Sunday, February 2, 1958 TH E D A ILY T EX A N Page 6 D U HQA y t r 8 D f u f l r y X ( * w o o r i t. i s ^ 7 B l 250 Arts and Sciences Degrees Awarded hill, B ren d a G a le Hodges. M rs. B a rb a ra Louise Tise Sm ith. Doris M a rie B eard . M a rily n M ark m an , Sheila Adam , Marx- M axine M c ­ M illan M rs. M ary’ Louise Hol­ combe Craw ford. P a t s y A n n H atch, N ettie Ja n e M cC asland, L a u ra L iss a F'olm ar, and B e v e rly Ann Bassett. Degrees of bachelor of science in physics w ent to Charles A j y ‘ mound Isom . W en dell Mayo, Fred­ erick C ornish Saw in , Benton Warty Yantis. G eorg e W a lte r Henderson, George L e R o y Safranek, Donald L a m a r Rebsch. I)o n ald Odell Lau­ derdale. P a u l T a y lo r Wrotenbery, Alfred E r v in B o rm . Frankie De- lane M attison, and Bobby Joe Orear. SPECIAL STUDENT RATES JUST SH.00' RENTS A FAMOUS BRAND TYPEWRITER FOR AN ENTIRE SEMESTER Royal , . , Remington . * O r $5.00 per Month . Underwood . FREE DELIVERY NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED Adding Machines and Calculators $ z o o per month and up HEMPHILLS "Ij&HA ‘JhUndtf 'ffeoi 109 E. 21st 2501 Guadalupe • 2244 Guadalupe • 2505 San Ja c in to B e r n i e * Schoenig Schifftiauer, t M cda M a rg a re t M ille r, F ra n c e s I/iuixe riug'fley, I>ona!d Kiicrease F le tc h e r G ive n bachelor of jo u rn alism de­ grees w ere W illia m E a r l T u rn e r J r . P r is c illa Alden W a lk e r M rs. Je a n Annette W oodrum H o w ell, Elizab eth Ann Rudd, J o Ann J>ea- ton. Jo h n T e rry H ancock, B a rn e tt Ju lia n Ja m e s H erm an K le in and M a r y H atch er G lade. Jones R e ce iv in g bachelor of science de­ in ch em istry w ere C h arles grees J r . , P e te C astillo F r a n c is sm ith Robert P a r k M a rtin , Velasquez Je ro m e P h ilip E lk in s, V ernon H a rp e r J r . . D a v id Sheldon K yset M c C a r ’er M iddlebrook, Jo e R a y V ielock Stephen B a c h e lo r of science degrees in geology w ere given F ra n k iv n R a y ­ mond E n g le r, The<>dore E d w a rd Iztnggood J r . . P a u l F la v ia n M c ­ K e a n , La u c h lin A rth u r M e L a u rin , A llen B a rn a r d R a y , H arold Gene R ichardson, Ja m e s L e ro y Stephen­ son, C a rro ll Eugene Stro m an , B i l ­ ly D ean W atson. V estal Y ea ts, B i l ­ ly Eugene St. Jo hn , Glendon John M cM iek en , Jim m ie H arold Thom ­ son), Jo e Selm an Allison, R ic h a rd E llis Fosterling, A u relia Theresa Flugene Andrew s, Tim pte, C a rl G e ra ld R h ea Brook*. L a r r y Jo e B a rn a li, Ronald W illia m G rihble, C harles R a y F ra z ie r, Ja m e s R a y Iv e y , Ronald Io r im e r G ra n e r, W il­ liam C h arles P ric e , W illia m M o r­ an B re n n er. M ich ae l E v a n s Doug­ las, Jo h n Teed FOasley, George M c ­ Cullough Thom pson, George W il­ liam Schneider J r , Don B a k e r .Sheffield. Ronald B a n k s Hudson, G eorge M ath is H a rw e ll J r . , Robert L e n n o n Sansom , C h arles D ee Hooks, Donald R a y Boyd, Gordon P h il Roberts, W illia m M ichael T ran t, D onald C ra ig D rap er, and Sherw in Flugene Hufford. T h o s e receivin g bachelor of science degrees in home econom­ ics w ere Jo h n M a rs h a ll Bratton, M a rg a re t Ann Knox M rs. N a n cy I.lies, D orsea F’aye Ruth Scott H eidbreder, P a u lin e Ann K a b ala, E v e ly n Elizab eth Stevens, Nettie Ja n e T horn­ M a e Seglich, B e tty What Coes On Here S u n d a y 10 D r. F re d e ric k E b y to speak on “ Reorganization o f A m e ric a n Ed u cation the Cold W a r, “ U n ita ria n Fo ru m , Tw enty-third arid San G a b rie l. for V ic to ry in 5:30 Supper and program , F S A 6 W e sle y Foundation, M ethodist Student Center. Student C enter. 6 D isciples Student Fellow ship, 11 Austin F rie n d s invites inter- U n iv e rs ity C h ristian Church. ested students. 2100 Nueces, 6 W SF', U n iv e rs ity P re s b y te ria n l l N ew m an Club, St, A u stin ’s Church. A uditorium . l l Texas Spokes Sports C a r Club to sponsor h ill clim b, M an sfield D am . 2-5 Texas M em o rial M useum open. 2 A lp h a Ph; Om ega, T e x a s Union 305, I Anna .Jackson, pianist in fa c ­ u lty recital. M usic Buildin g. M onday 10-11 and 3-5 B la n k e t T ax pictures, U n iv e rs ity Co-Op. 2-5 Sectionizing f o r sophomore women, W o m en ’s G ym . 0 B it and Sp ur dinner, FU Toro. Figuration 213T, 7 30-9 P h y s ic a l w a te r safety course, opens, W o m ­ en's G ym . 1:30 In stallation of n e w B S L ’ officers, B a p tist Student C enter. 5 Supper and program , G a m m a 7:30 F re e m ovie, “ P a n d o ra and the F ly in g D u tc h m a n ,’’ M ain Lounge, Texas Union. 5:30 C an terbu ry Association, D elta Center. G reg g House. 8 30 E r ic a M oroni, violin soloist w ith Austin Sym ph o n y O rch estra concert, C ity Coliseum . TYPEWRITER SPECIALISTS Can Do the Jo b Better Free Delivery and Pick Up Telephone GR 8-4360 University Typewriter Exchange 2542 Guadalupe Sputnik Says... ive been around the world, again and again and I still 'c a n ’t find a better place for University Students to bank than . . . Cicale In at T im R io G r a n d * $20 and $25 per m onth Mr* D exter 2 G A R A G E A P A R T M E N T In E n f i e l d fo r A i r c o n d i t i o n e d E V O M a r s h a l b o y* U t i l i t i e s p aid $. U t i l i t i e s p a id $15 e a ch ! I J I tie G i t K 7168 C a r b o rt A P A R T M E N T o r th r e e m en A ir- c o n d 9 inned K it c h e n li v in g ro o m , b e d ro o m b a th , 710 W e s t 24 S e e m a n a g e r a t A p t 4 F O R tw o . o ne S t u d e n t * IV v k e r y In the College of A r t * W illia m D e e J r M r« and Sciences who received bach#*- H allie R ail Dew ar Forte .-on, r>on loris’ degrees T hu rsday totaled 230. F ra n c is G d in o , Spencer L au ren ce Those receivin g bachelor of arts G ilm an Sam m ie Ja m e s G ran ato. Ja c k De,, a rn Ja m e s A lford B ill y Glenn G ra y d e g r e e s R ose, L y n n H a rr y Nelson. G e ra ld G reer. Mr - M a ry C a ro l Floor rig N ath an iel Annand Ifo n rv H i rd in Rh: nip F loyd Ashw orth. Thom as Allen Bran n on , • Holm an C l i f t o n O Coffm an, F ra n k D a v ila , ' H erring, W illi .rn A Kenneth 11. G u ^ afso n Jo e l f*ar? on re Ha i n c l u d e .Iii «nr I I I P a tr ic k Sa m u el K a u fm a n , B a r ­ bara K a y K r ic k M rs. M a r y M a r ­ garet B la ir Lin d say, H ig h Mc- Quis'on Lyn n . Ja m e s F.rnrst M c ­ G ra th , M rs. K lis a B u en aven tu ra M a k r ides. Ann M anning. Also, G eorg e B a k e r M e y e r If . M; s, B a rb a ra W eadock M in ter, C h arles H e n ry M itch ell. M rs Mi- TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS GR 2-2473 — Extension 29 M O N T H L Y i i I s M H I I ) R A T ! ' 8 words V w o r d . ...................................... * .................................................... t I t x s i f 111) U t \ I U . I NT A T u e s d a y T e x a n .................. Wednesday Texan ........................ > T h u r s d a y T e x a n F r ’d a y T e x a n S u n d a y T e x a n .................................. • .................... V. e o n . v i a ......................... M e n d ; , n u rs F r id a A l> rn 4 p m Mrs. Pearl Ghormley o a try r i AsxK jr ii a v i m 20 words le ss o r ....................... % .95................ Additional w o r d s S G* ................ I d a y i h additional Iona) d ay . . . . . . . . . . t f a ls if ie d D Js p u In th e e v e n t of e r r o r * m a d e m u s t ta S l a t e n o t lr a r e re s p o n s ib le fo r o n i 85................... . OI $1 15 per co lum n Ire h a n a d v e r tis e m e n t. th e p (b u s h e r s is m e in; rref-t In s e r tio n For Rent For Rent A p a r tm e n ts E L C A M P O H O U S E 1912 N u e c e s ” m o d e le d s tu d e n t ro om s V e r y reason- a b le k i t c h e n a n d stu d s e rv ic t 0756 H O 5-74,V : re. - U n i v e r s it y a p p ro v e d e< h o r ' G R 6 Sp * " I w a w e e k d a y s re- L A R C K B K I ‘R H O M fo r sot I p r e fe r a b I ' r iv- Iv g ra d u a te o r u p p e r; • -■ J’ • in ‘ I ' . L R 2 .*»■ a f t e r ; p.m. lf jo I W I S T 29' h S.--aa 11 a p a r t m e n t l iv in g h e d rm .m c lo s e ts S e r v e I a ; r -cooled g a ra g e a p a r tm e n t tw o p e rso n s fo r L a r g e k itc h e n b a th G a r a g e , r e f r ig e r a t o r B i i l * p a id $50 G R 6 472" $20 M O N T H L Y l y fu r n is h e d S p u r io u s n ic e ­ P r i v a t e h o m e. Q u ie t, ro o m fo r I p x .J V, P S T 2 'u h W a l k i n g d is ta n c e P a r k i n g G R SM IT T B u s . U t ilit ie s P X I E a s t k is t . P r i v a t e entr«n>» I NT X I T K T l . l i V A C A N C Y T O D A Y S e e M a n a g e r, T r ia n g le l f C o u r t s 711 W e s t 22B, G R 2 9638 N E W L Y D I U O R A T K D O ' K S T h o es. '17th. $ so .la v G R I 2*131 fo r one mutt 1908 W e s t C a ll e v e n in g s en d w e e k e n d * G I , .1,1257. fo r a p p o in tm e n t L i v i n g d in in g - u p p e r a p a r tm e n t k itc h e n , S-V. ro om b a th . V e r y p r iv a te 2 b e d ro o m s B i l l * p a id . T ift 6-3726 D U oms r 4 B i t i * p a id S IO " G R 6 1720 < I L iv in g - d in in g t w o bedrooms bath I E G K , k it c h e n 004 W E S T 19th lo v e r a p a r tm e n t. V e r y i a r g e liv in g th re . F u r n is h e d ro o m , d in in g fo r 6 m en ro om , t w o b a th s L a r g e k itc h e n $84 G R bedroom 's, A I R - C O N D I T I O N E D e f f ic ie n c ie s ( n o r 291 h a n d H e m p h ill P a r k ptMtite K i r b y H a ll S e r v ic e d d a ily , p a id G R 2-7767 o r G R 7-4702 OD- P i l l s d itio n e d 19.12B S A N A N T O N I O N O , f o r I A ir- c o n ­ tw o m en O n e b lo c k fro m c a m p u s W a t e r and g as p aid. N e w l y r e d e c o ra t e d $55 G R 6 172" p e rc la s s m e n b a th S I N G L E A T T R A C T I V E R O O M fo r u p ­ In r e s id e n c e Q u ie t A d ­ ja c e n t R e f r i g e r a t o r s h o w e r p r iv ile g e * T e le p h o n e P r i v a t e e n tra n c e . A ls o g a ra g e ro o m G R 24021, S O H A R E D R I V E R M o d e r n a p a r t m e n t fo r I o r 4 m en w a lk in g d is ta n c e cif c a m p u s A ir - c o n d itio n e d ( r e f r ig e r a t e d ! la r g e clo s n e w . n n e r s p r in g m a ttre s s e s ets n e w ly r e d e c o ra t e d SHS fo r 3 $95 fo r J O ft 6-972" L A R G E D O U B L E R O O M ' S i '; : s in a i* en d o u b le w ith privet** b a th sat.! tr a n c e $20 U n iv e r s e R io G r a n d e G R 2 *031 a fte r 5 p rn a p p ro v e d 2 'J o $20-130 M K N S T U D E N T S D o u b le o r sin i W a l l -tree. a ll f u r n i t u r e c e n t r a ' bra* H ie bath- o a n d h o m e lik e H I O W est. 22 ■ S i r G R 7 .162.1 c a r p e t. M K N S T I ' D I ’.NT-' L a r g e ' p fo r m s !; cd b e d ro o m . c a rp e te d . D o u b le c lo s ­ tu b . S o u th e a s t e x ra o u re . S h o w e r ets 2806 N u e c e s G R 6-0146 G E N T L E M E N I . A R G I- H I N G L E ro o m K n u s u a ll v <1 .UH af nil tim e * R e fin e d R e f t eh r l f ' n!< r hor :. P h o r e M a id se rv le .. W a l k i n g d is ta n c e . T w o c lo s e ts G R 2 r.5IM , f I,rn si , -I G R E E N G A R D E N A P A R T M E N T S VK E a s t 13rd A ir c o n d it io n e d N e a r U n i ­ v e r s i t y ro o m s L a r g e c lo s e ts T i l e k i t 'h e n a n d b a th $95 G I . 3-1562 fu r n is h e d la rg e F o u r N E A R la r g e L A W ' S C H O O L v e rs e o m fo r ta b l fu rn is h e d P r e ate e n tra n c e fo r o n e m a n h a th w i t h o ne G R 2 6512 q u ie t ro o m - h a r e M E N S T U D E N T S ' tw o <-|ng * r o o - s I ’t l l l t l e s p a i d P r i v a t e c o n n * ■ t Q u i e t e n t r a n c e * P r i v a t e N e v 18R1 S a n G a b r ie l. G R I n g b a th Ig ir g e c lo s e ts 8-7966 G A R A G E R O O M f o r m en P r i v a t e b a th P o r a n d e n t r a n c e A ir- c o n d itio n e d te r T w o blo<-ks I .a vara fro m c a m p u s 1894 b a th w i t h o ne o th e r A ir rin d *inn< d T w o blo. k* fro m c a m p u s 804’ j L a v a c a P o r t e r Help W anted W A N T E D F E M A L E S T U D E N T to c a re fo r tw o - ’, e ar-old b o y la te a fte r n o on * a n d evening-. ro o m and b o a rd b e d ro o m and t i l e b a th In e x c h a n g e fo r liv in g room , P r i v a t e ( J R 8 74.46 f or d o c to r I o f f i c e E x p e r ie n c e p r e fe rre d < R I - , I A R : S a l a r y o p en OK. *, <■>, I D O M F O R O N E o r tw o b o v s S h a r e h i M A K ! M M U * A L • A N G E L L A T J O N O P E N S o n e o f hest rooms you'll find tor two boys. i _______ _ Room and Board S 3 8 i J B ! r t -1» cfh V ° & ~ k"• k itc h e n b e d ro o m to n * a ir - c o n d it io n in g W a f e r a n d g a* p aid $70 G R 6-1720 h a th L iv i n g ro o m . d in in g h a th 201 I E R E D R I V E R G a r a g e a p a r tm e n t k itc h e n b e d ro o m I A ir ■ on d i t Inned w it h t w o M a t h e s r e f r ig e r a t e d u n it ; $65 G R 6 1720 k o r / o r ro o m 201 S F R E D L i v i n g d in in g ro o m k itc h e n , b a th R e f t K o r 4 m en c o n d itio n e d $85. G I I 6-37 h i m s r a te d R I V E ! tw< ren t s tu d e n ts F R O N T F U R N I S H E D A B A R T M E N T I " lo w e r J b e d ro o m u p p e r n ow $75, U t i l i t i e s p aid p a r k in g a g e $5 H e a r F e b 1st I s tu d e n ts e r 2 stu d e n t te m b e r ) m o d e rn f u r n i t u r e S to res l a m p - 111S5 G R 8-2482 l.lv ln g r o o m - k ltc h e n - d ln e tte tin t lo w ­ ( S e p ­ b lo ck bu* G R 8 B a r t Iv n e w n e a r l-aw $65 U N I V E R S I T Y A R E A m erit* fu rn is h e d o r u n fu r n is h e d port .'klI E a s t .11 G R H 7 W 2 p art C a r R O O M S E G R d o u b le. $25 M r* N a u m a n . M K N 22<>5 S i n g l e A p p n G R 6 2191 . usee* \ ed hr A r- eo ndl! tom d ro o m * P r i v a t e p a r k ­ in g to < a m p u s P o r t e r s e rv ice . C o n v e n ie n t G R G I R L S T U D E : S h a r e k ltc h e T h r e e b le a k * triu n ity C e n ta i 2 5 445 I T N I C E i a n d tiath U n i v e r s it y U T M EN N O W O P E N I P P K R C L A K S M E N G R A D S ESQUIRE APARTMENTS 28> 2 W h i t ! * (c lo s e to cam pus> A i r c o n d i t i o n e d apartments for aine- le*. th r e e o r fo u r person* K it c h e n * t i l e h a th * p a r k in g a n d p o r te r »> rv Ice C a ll G i t 8-1657 o r a ft e r 5. G L 3-3235 A t 'S T I N S N E W E S T A N D F I N E S T C e n t r a l H e a t A ir c o n d it io n in g E f f ic ie n c ie s a n d 2 -bedro om a p a r t ­ m en t*. W a ll- t o -w a ll c a r p e t in g , tile b a th s k itc h e n s D a l l y m a id s e rv ic e . L a r g e paved p a r k in g lo t G R 8 9252 G O O D A L L W O O T E N D O R M IT O R Y FO R M E N D I R E C T L Y A C R O S S V R< -VI 2211-2215 L e o n S t r e e t T U T O R I N G I N S P A N I S H b y e x p e r ­ ie n c e d tea< h e r G R 8-3519 Fa. h spacio- 1 ro o m h a s Its o w n bal • n ., pi .a re Pi t h and * \ f . t D a ily p o rter a n d m a id B erv ie* C o m p le te ]^ a i r - c o n d itio n e d v e a r - ro u n d te m p e r a tu r e c o n tro l. A few c h o k e room s a . a.: Rue I w ( i o r co m e A L L T Y R E S W O R K b v e x p e rie n c e d b y 21st A G u a d a lu p e A p p ro v e d . T e le p h o n e G R 2 <221 Air Conditioned R O O M S F O R M EN N o w A vailable Spring Session PORTER SERVIC E & G R ILL JU S T A C R O S S FRO M C A M P IT ROBERT E. LEE HALL 0! W est 21 st G R 7-0233 H I N G E x - te a c h e r F»ar ca m p i B I / K ' K U N I V E R S I T Y ho- x g a ra g e a p a r tm e n t tw o - b e d ro o m $70, T i l e b a th k itc h e n T h re*. ro o m b rl. k a p a rf- m en f $5 S m a lle r , $V)-$40 B i l l s p a id . G R 6 9411 F I V E - R O O M A P A R T M E N T : s e p a ra te d in in g ro o m . N e a r bus s to re * S o u t h E n f i e l d M o d e r n f u r n it u r e e v a p o r a t iv e c o o le r A c c e p t c h ild . $9). G R 8-1196 c o n d itio n n i c e T W O - B I D R f IG M C e n te r m o d e rn E a s t D e lw o o d e v a p o r a ­ tiv e c o o le r, n ic e c o n d itio n $80. W a t e r P a id y a r d k e p t. G R X 1396. f u r n it u r e f l i t 8 B u * 100.1 W e s t 24th A i r c o n d i t i o n e d f u r n ­ ish ed u p s ta ir s a p a r tm e n t. A p p l y 2312 S a n G a b r ie l G R 2-6311 U P P E R U L A . S S . M E N S h a r e g a r a g e a p a r tm e n t w it h tw o m en T w o b e d ­ ro o m s, d in in g b ath . ro o m -$19 p lu s s h a r e u t ilit ie s 603 W e s t 25, G R 2-6656 k itc h e n I " - R fK A I m en t. fu r n is h e d B lrx 'k s w im m in g pool g a ra g e a p a r t ­ to busses, community q u ie t G R P a r k . N ic e $50 c e n te r n e ig h b o rh o o d . H y d e 8-1.196 For Sale 52 C H E V R O L E T D E L U X E s e d a n R A H B o w e r g lid e 2-door E x c e lle n t fin l- h O n e o w n e r I I N ) m o to r a n d G R 76577 Lost and Found R E W A R D to th e f ir s t 25 s tu d e n t* w h o e a t a t C O U N T R Y A I R F. B A R N d a ’ a t 5 p rn. R h o n e H I 2-5295 fo r d i ­ m s g o ld H a m ilt o n w r i s t w a tc h , L O S T M A N S d ia m o n d s tu d d e d w h it e s o m e ­ w h e r e o n c a m p u s o r a r o u n d G r e g o r y G rn G. W a l k e r G R 2-5497 R e w a r d . C a l! I ' Sewing D R E S S M A K I N G T O Y O U R sa tisfa c­ tio n R e a s o n a b ly p rice d . M r s I > n. G R 8-9130 M K N S 1 o n a b lv Q u ic k «• rv Ice I X B I , R T A L T E R A T I O N S d o n e S e a M r s .la c o b s o n s M e n s W e a r 2332 A rn o ld ( lu n d a lu p e Nurseries J O A N D J E A N S I lr e a s e d n u r s e r y a n d k in d e r g a r t e n , to y o u r d o u r I n f a n t s to a lf In I r a I rear p< ir ta t io n u n d e r < h u m lin k fe n » In f o r m a t io n G R 7*7961 if la n d a n d t w o h o u se s I n M a n o r H i ll s . < H I P 'N D A L E , B lo c k o f f f 'a m p u * t in e t h r o u g h k i n d e r g a r t e n 7 to 5 lo I n i v e r s i t v e ie m e n ta r v e d u c a tio n g r a d ­ J . R H 1 6 I 6 u a te ( . I . 3-0159 R e g is t e r e d N u r s e Tutoring P A R I S I A N L A N G U A G E K X P E R T g r a m m a r , C o n v e r s a t io n , te a c h e r . t r a n s l a t i o n r e c o m m e n d a ­ I n iv e r s it le s tio n s a t d is p o s a l M a d e m o is e lle D u ­ 2. 25< 6 R io G r a n d e G R p u is 6 2296 A p t Typing T Y P I N G p a g e A n y t im e 0449 E x T Y P I N G 20e A P A G E S p e llin g , g r a m ­ m a r c o r r e c t e d H I 2 6522. E L I T R K M a l m a n u a l e x p e r t G L 3-7517 a n v tim e D I S S E R T A T I O N S . T H E S E S c a r e f u l l y E x p e r ie n c e d . 900 W e x t ouise C.'lirke Haenggi. N an cy C atherin e T a c k e y M adeline Ann M andell. I.em u el R aym ond Se a y, Robert fkw dw in , L e e K i d o n E d w a rd W rig h t. Faith M iria m Sm olen* B au l Kd w ard Kellogg H u rsh a l, F t a r k lin Mrgire, Jo h n F ra n f is Dp- pie, Ja m e s Donald H in kle, D a v id Austin Thom as. Constance .la red B ru ce F'ranklin Elizab eth Also, M a rc ia Fee H agelm an . E d ­ w ard F ra n k lin H echt, M rs. M a ry Anne B ru n e Pickens. M rs. A ilsa Je a n G a lv in N elm s, L a r r y Allen H ebert, Mr- Io r k h a r t M a ys Roger- Abdul L a t jf A u rah , Ann W illis Flkin s, Sharon Iw e F itz ­ gerald Fo ster, P a tric ia Ann Morrow', M a rth a D e M ueller, Potts M urph y, Thom as Joseph Shields. H adi M A D u la ym i, Salah R ashid Shahin, Cruz Je a n W iedm an , How ard fk x iley H ain es, .losejih Gibbons, H en ry W illia m E a r l K ilg o re Donald L a m a r Rebsch, B illy R a y G ilm e r, Ja n e tte Stavorow ski, F ra n k L u th e r P o w ell, Stan ley M erlin M cA n e lly, W illia m Fh len h o ff I^owell B r a w le y J r . J r . , W illia m Ito-Flores, B a rb a ra Also, Robert Anton Bennett M c B rid e , R uth I Bingham , R aym o n d Urn M a rie Runnels, J a c k Kenneth Vau gh an , L a r r y C olem an W ad le, M rs Sy d ­ ney F ie ld e r Brosihn, H erb ert C a rl Synatschk, Bier- bauer. P a tty Iren e K irk p a tric k , I ton Gordon W a lk e r, B y ro n Holt D a v is J r . , K a th e rin e Sue Gibson, Melfa K a r in Iz>th, R o y A lv in H a r ­ rell lr F ra n ce s Je a n M e ye rs. l>on II ill in Nelson Donald R o y G ille r, N athan M u rillo , E d w a rd V e la J r . . J a vie w Tadeo R am irez , M i Id ref! Ann Dorotik. Stan ley E d w a rd A d ­ am s, M rs. I.ara P e a rl C am pbell Bent/, N a n cy .loan B itte r, G eorge M eredith Brig ht, d ia r ie s M e rw in Hansen, D orothy Ann r a is e r . Con­ stance Ann M ayes, B rin k C olem an R en ick J r . Also, M a r y .To W ohe. M rs , R o y Ann F o s te r W ur/bach, M a r y P a t ­ ricia Sm ith, Ju d a h Leo n Saizow . Jo e K eith Stephens, Ja m e s C la rk T e rre ll, L e ro y E d w a rd Sebesta, H a r r y F re d ric k O thsenbcin, R oy D ayton I>ogan, Abdul H am id Dab- hrtussi, I w slie M N eill, B illy Jo e B a t e s , A rth u r B e v e rly E llio tt J r . , Ja c k Alonzo M ullins, M rs. M arlen e UT History Essay May Bring S50 the In observance of I ’niver- s ity ’s celebration of its 7l>th Y e a r, the IW S Ju n io r H isto rian W ritin g Contest includes a $50 special prize It is offered by the T exas State H is to ric a l Association f o r the best a rtic le dealing w ith some phase of U n iv e rs ity of Texas history. The I/eslie W aggener M em o rial A w ards, totaling $H50 in books and prize money, w ill be given. Prizes a r e SUM) first place: $50, second p la c e ; $25, third and fourth p laces; 520, fifth place: $U>, sixth place, and 510 each, six honorable m en ­ tions. O N E H O U R CLEANING — NU F V rn % * ll A BG F — LO NG HO RN CLEANERS O K 6 1847 7.53$ (1 nail»I ii I'* W e Offer Expert Camera Repair Studtman Photo Finish G R 7-2820 222 W e s t 19th E X P E R T SHOE R EP AI R Mod*re Eq . pre**! Ct *f«nt**d Workman»kip 0 K»ft D-p c*t*d Goodyear Shoe Shop O H TK* Dr*q on 23rd S t r a it No Extra Charge for Fast Service at fflHUm anc I V m f s i rn D M Q f A M W O p en 7:00 arn to 6 00 p m . M o n day through S * t jr d * y SIO W 19th St. Corner N u i m i lau n d ry Serv e# I t T E X A S S T A T E B A N K Across from the Campus Drive-In Window Open 8:30 AM. to 6:30 PM. 1904 Guadalupe Member F P IC irJ C>F TrJ- / /