Weather: Light Rain Low 40; H igh 48 The Da Texan Editorial Reading: W hile Freedom Burns See Page 2 “First C o liege Daily in the South'9 Vol. 58 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, W EDN ESDAY, J A N U A R Y 7, 1959 Six Pages Today No. 94 Right C l i m a t e S M U Routs Texas, 73-55 Fostered Art By Soviet Union c r o w d of G y m n a s i u m T u e s d a y night. the s e a s o n at G re g o r y By C H A B U K SM ITH se v e n -p o in t deficit A b a ll-h a w k in g The L on g h orn s fought back fr o m ti a ii by the tw o points, 38-36, at C o a c h M arshall H u g h e s ’ sq u a d m o v e d to a *9 3* lead after 1 :4© had e la p s e d in the final half an d the h u g e throng s c e n t e d an u p se t in the m a k in g . fcport a S t a f f T e x a n to of SMU crew M u s t a n g s turned a ga llan t upset e ffo r t by the T e x a s I,ongh orn s in­ largest t o ruins, 73-55. b e fo r e the a a m e r e half. — Tate Super M art Visit Delights Russian To Tune of $9.29 Sou thern M o d e of the I m a g i n a Bv N I N A M re:A IN Texan staff Writer T he current S o u t h e r n r e n a i s s a n c e b e g a n w ith v e lo p m e n t of a s e l f - o o n s c i o u s n e s s , p r i m a r i l y Allen Tate, e m i n e n t S o u th e rn pot1! an d critic, said M o n d a y night. l ite r a r y cal the de- course. hon' w a s t h e shift from a rhetnri- to a d i a l e c t i c a l m ode of dts- .Southern m ind w a s the f a c u lt y for o b j e c t s e , critic al e x a m - ination of b a s i c a s s u m p ti o n s , T a t e r h e t o r ic a l, la ck in g I he Sp ea k in g to a l a r g e a u d i e n c e at said. P o in t in g to s u c h Southern liter B a t t s Auditorium . Mr. T a t e tr a ce d th e flow ering of l it e r a r y arts in the arv f i g u r e s a s W illiam F au lk n er . South to the t i m e w h e n the region K a th e rin e A n n e Porter R o b er t turned and John C r o w e c o n f lic t s "w h e n the So u th r ealize d R a n so m . Mr. T a t e sa id that c o p ­ tine Y a n k e e s w e r e no literature "is b l a m e for e v e r y t h i n g its atten tion f r o m e x te r n a l p Pnn W a r r e n , to t e m p o r a r y Sou th e rn th e m o st d istin g u ish e d longer in The e s s e n t ia l c h a n g e in the one of j^e m o d e r n w o r ld . ’ Briefs. . . From the Wire By the A s s o c ia t e d Press He c a ll e d “ H uck leb er r y Finn*’ by M ark T w a i n the first m o d e r n Southern n o v e l s i n c e it dealt with a c o n fl ic t w ith in the self, ‘‘an In­ ternal d i a l o g u e . ” The a n t e - b e l l u m South, a c c o r d ­ ing to Mr. T a t e w a s c h a r a c te r iz e d by an " i d e a of location" that had i n fl u e n c e on the Southern a g r e a t mind. " O n e s id e n tity had e v e r y thing to d o w ith property and a l­ most n o t h in g to do with m o n e y ." he said. Texas Salons M u s t Find $167 Million in Revenue A U ST IN -The L egislature The p u b lic faith w a s e x c l u s i v e Iv p o litic a l. As long as the South m e e t s in just one w e e k will need c o n c e n t r a t e d o n e x te r n a l a ttack . to dig up a b e d r o c k m i n i m u m of c li m a t e w a s not the $167 million in n e w m o n e y lo pay g r o w t h o f l it e r a t u r e , Mr. T a t e said, for st a t e s e n i l e s d u r i n g the next Mr. T a t e c a m e to the U n iv e r s i t y tw o fiscal y e a r s . in the " P r o g r a m to p a r t i c i p a t e right that for W A S H I N G T O N im — S o v i e t D e p u t y P r e m i e r A n a s t a s I. M i­ k o y a n i n d ic a ted T u e s d a y nig h t the S o v i e t U n ion firm on its d e m a n d for an end to fo u r -p o w ­ er r ule of Berlin. is sta n d in g this told to n e w s m e n a f t e r H e a m o r e tw o-h our r ev iew of f o r e ig n policy p r o b le m s w ith V i c e - P r e s i d e n t R ic h a r d N ixo n. than it T h e 63-year-old K r e m lin t r o u b l e ­ said Berlin w a s a m o n g to p ic s d i s c u s s e d d u rin g w h a t e x ­ c a lle d s h o o t e r th e he c h a n g e of v i e w s w ith N ix on . r o m p i c h e n s i v e a A s k e d lf the S o v ie t U n ion h a s c h a n g e d Its position In any w a y on Berlin, he r ep lied: “ W hy c h a n g e It? One d o e s not c h a n g e a good p o s it io n .” M ik o v a n s c o m m e n t s , m a d e o u t ­ s i d e N ix o n s o ffic e in the C a p it o l, c o n t r a s t e d w ith hints he d r o p p e d in the S o ­ e a r l i e r on a s o ft e n in g to turn E a s t B e r ­ v i e t ’s position lin o v e r to its puppet E a s t G e r ­ m a n r e g i m e in May. T h e m e e t i n g b e t w e e n M i k o y a n the an d N ixo n w a s a n a n g e d at f o r m e r ' s request The S o v ie t Fun in b a s s y t e r m e d it a courtesy c a ll by That g lo o m y n e w s lo ng a m i c i - C r i t ic is m " p a te d but not p r e c i s e l y pinpointed w h e r e he - c a m e o f f ic ia lly S ta te C om p tro ller v e rt. T u e s d a y from R o b e r t S. Cal- N» is s p e n d in g a y e a r as v isitin g is a fo r m e r editor o f t h e " S e w a n e e R e v i e w . " l e c tu r e r . He s e r i e s from O xford Mikoyan. ★ In m a king a p p r o p r i a t i o n s , L e g is la tu r e m ust u s e e s t i m a t e of a v a i l a b l e m o n e y . the this official * ★ File Inspection Begins file s M O N T G O M E R Y . M a — F ed er a l a g e n t s *e4 out to In s p e c t voter r egistration t h r e e Ala hut h a m a w h e t h e r th e y c a n q u e s tio n r e g i s ­ t r a r s about N e g r o v otin g c o m ­ plain ts w a s l e f t u n d e c i d e d . c o u n t ie s T u e s d a y , In P r e v io u s ly d e fia n t s t a t e author the H ies a g r e e d M o n d a y UH Civil R i g h ts C o m m i s s i o n look at the r e c o r d s w ith o u t r em o v in g t h e m from c u s t o d y of the r e g i s ­ tration o fficia ls. let to Oil Refiners to Strike? Noted Engineer To Speak Today to c o m m u n i c a t io n fr om e a r t h s The p o s s i b i l it y of usin g r e f l e c ­ im p r o v e s a t e l li t e s tions the s y s ­ t e m s w ill Ive d i s c u s s e d at the U n i ­ v e r s it y o f T e x a s at 7:30 p .m . W e d ­ in C hemistry' B uilding 35 n e s d a y by Dr. S a m u e l G. Lutz, top e n g i n ­ eer f r o m H u g h e s A ircraft C o m ­ pany. Dvs A n g e l e s Dr. Lutz, e n g i n e e r i n g d ir e c t o r of H ugh es' C o m m u n i c a t i o n S y s t e m s D iv isio n , is the fifth sp e a k e r in the C o llege lec tu r e se r ie s on new d e v e lo p m e n t s in en- E n g in ee rin g of H OUSTON O. A. K night, p r e si­ and the Oil, C h e m i c a l dent of A to m ic W orkers U n i o n , sa id T ue s- g i n e e r i n g - s c i e n c e . l e e t u i e on d a y oil refinery' w o r k e r s are a1- m ost certain in th e next two or t h r e e w e e k s . to g o o n str ik e m u n ic a t i o n Via Artificial lites" is o p e n to the public. H is "Glohal C o m ­ S a t e l ­ the M ik o y a n . m a in t a in in g fast- m o v i n g clip he has se t s i n c e a r ­ r iv i n g Su nd ay from N e w Y or k , s p e d at m i d d a y to a big. m o d e m eight m i l e s o u t s id e s u p e r m a r k e t W a sh in g t o n for a p e r so n a l i n s p e c ­ tion. As if sa v o r i n g the p u b l i c i t y . he s m i l i n g l y w h e e l e d a s h o p p in g cart th r o u gh the a isles, d i r e c t i n g A m ­ b a s s a d o r M ik hail M e n s h i k o v to in g r o c e r i e s . M e n ­ pick out $9 29 s e e m ­ s h ik o v paid w h ile M ik o v a n in g l y the c h e c k o u t girl ring up h is i t e m s on the e le c t r i c c a sh r e g is t e i fa sc in a te d . w a t c h e d the M ik o yan m a d e s u r p r i s e v is it , M enshikov e x p l a in e d , be c a u s e "h e has read alt a b ou t s u p e r m a r k e t s and he w a n t e d to s e e for h i m s e l f . ” M ik o y a n broadly hinted M o n d a y at p o s sin le Soviet c o n c e s s i o n s to m a k e any new deal o v e r B e r lin m o r e a c c e p t a b le the W e s t e r n B i g T h r e e cou n tr ies. One o f t h e s e fo r m a l g u a r ­ t o he w a s rep orted a n t e e s of free a c c e s s to the city via m a il, w a t e r and air r o u t e s to Photo by Duiiitf} S M U H a d Too M a n y 'H o s se s' _ Straining f o r a r o u te d s o p h o m o r e M u 'ta o . S M U a in G r e g o r y G»nn. Texas At Ai m a r z a r e b o u n d S t e v e S'M-'Qe is T e x a 1' J e r r y G rahann, bid S M U s th e boards for t h e :>r 7 3 - 5 5 , b e f o r e *'he i a r a e m c ro w d of the s e a s o " L e e - - g en are B o c o y J a m e s . N j o f S M U and! ( Ti l • e a r (32). G O P Battle Halleck House Gives Job k i \ th*- th e turned on W A S H IN G TO N t sxoc i a ted Press c lo s e battle In a su e of ag e i that inc Repunh- and a g g r e s s i v e n e s s , IL c a n s voted T u e s d a y bv to ss out the v e t e r a n J o s e p h W M a r t i n as- their lea d er him with r e p l a c e d i a r i e s A. H a lle c k of Indiana. anti The vote t a k e n in a set re' s e s ­ sion on the e v e of Iht of C o n g re ss w a s 74 and 70 for the M a s s a c h u s e t t s eon g r e s s m a n w h o h a s b e e n the House G O F lead er for 2d y e a r s Martin's a g e , TI. w a * a g a in st h im . II.tile* k is ,>8 and a sh arp - t o n g u e d p a r t isa n battler, w h e r e ­ a s M artin bv his own d e s c r ip t io n is a n a p o s t l e of the c o n c il i a t o r y way to g e t thinus done. T h e r e w e r e t w o voles The first u>ts a n n o u n c e d as 7,". for H a lle c k , 72 fo r M a r l i n and one sp o iled bal lot. T w o m e m b e r s a p p a r e n t ly ab- n e w session si,tin ed , it w a s a n n o u n c e d for H i Heck 148 w e r e presell! out of the H o u se s i n c e Republic in m e m b e r s h i p of 153. Year 1959 Begins Whims Fix Calendar Mr. Knight sa id t h e only action that can p r e ven t a s t r i k e would he to o ffer a for s u b s ta n tia l w a g e the oil c o m p a n i e s i n c r e a s e . ★ * Better Things C o m i n g ! MOSCOW — S o v i e t s c i e n t is t s told n e w s m e n T u e s d a y M echta s s p a c e v o y a g e c a n b e c o n sid e r ed a d r e s s r e h e a r s a l for b ig g e r and better rock ets. Ih o u g h they hav e not yet lic ked the r e - e n t r y pro b­ lem for m a n n e d flig h t s. t h i s , ” V i c e ‘‘I can a s s u r e y o u w e will not sto p at • P resident A le x a n d e r T op c h ie v of the Sov let A c a d e m y of S c i e n c e s told a n e w s c o n fe r e n c e . By B H .B Y OWEN -IK. As Mr. 1958 w a lk s out and the New Y e a r c o m e s strolling in, a few fresh s h e e t s o f p a p er w h ic h m a k e up the 1959 c a le n d a r are ta c k e d to the w a l l B ehind the m o d e r n c a l ­ e n d a r a r e m a n y fact and fiction. .stories of Lander, Kelley Make R-U Appointments of Centr al Carol K e e t o n a p p o in te d B e v u e U r o g ra m l a n d e r a n d C a r t e r Kelly c o - c h a i r m e n D iane student Round-Up C o m m i t t e e , said the fol­ lowing h a v e b e e n to R ou n d -l'p c o m m i t t e e s a s student c o - c h a ir m e n or faculty sp o n s o rs : I /iii Ann Ij»n- c a s t e r and T h o m a s S o n n e b o r g . c o­ c h a i r m e n and C R. K in g. spon­ sor M a rg o Wiley an d Boil Odle c h a i r m e n . and C. C Nolen s o r . S w e e th e a r t E n t e r t a in m e n t B ill Dobbs and S a n d r a E sq uivel, a nd Mrs M a u n n e c o - c h a ir m e n , sp on sor; H o u sin g and B eg- A m is B e v u e and P r e s e n t a t i o n co­ sp on­ Funeral Services For McGill Today f o r m e r Palllvearerx h a v e b e e n n a m e d for the funeral s e r v i c e s of W illiam L. stu d e n t and pro- McGill, f essor of j o u r n a lism at the Univ et - s h y , w h o died M o n d a y . The p a l l b e a r e r s will ive Ai no N'owotny C R C r a n b e r r y , P au l .I T hom p son , ll G . C a r m i c h a e l . Cecil Cook, J im G a r n e r D e n n is Ma* ken, and M u r ra y S m i t h . Honorary pall b e a r e r s will in d u d e G o v e r n o r P r i c e Daniel and for m e r G o v e r n o r s Allan Shivers, Coke Stev prison a n d W Lee O D a n ­ iel The body is at tit** YV'eed-Corley lie -Services will F u n e r a l H o m e held the IO a rn W e d n e s d a y at U niv ersity M eth od ist Church Bur­ ii I p.m . W ed­ ial s e r v ic e s w in br nesday in Corsicana. istr a tio n an d C C Nolen, G le n n R o g e rs c o -ch a ir m en , and and sp onsor: D a n c e J a c k M a g u i r e , Curtis M ea d o w s and C o m m i t t e e c o - c h a i r ­ I ^ u r a h e t h G r i e n e e k s s p o n s o r ; m en. and S h ir le y Bird, D e c o r a t i n g M a r y F lo r e n c e A s h ­ burn an d Rob F in n e g a n , e o - o h a ir ­ a t e r s p o n s o r ; Sally E m e r s o n C o r r e s p o n d e n c e and Ann D e m i n g , c o -c h a ir m e n , and I, W M c G r a w , s e n s o r : R e ­ lay s H o s p i t a l it y Sa n dy F u l le r and S h i r l e y W a lter s, c o - c h a ir m e n , and S h i r l e y Bird, sp onsor: R e a r d B e tty K in g and Grow in g C o n test M arv in R o g e r s c o - c h a ir m e n , and s p o n s o r ; W e ster n D a y Ed P r i c e Bud M im s and Jerry N a th a n , c o - c h a i r m e n , a nd C C. N o le n and P u b l i c ­ A m o N'owotny. ity c h a i r m a n : Su sa n G arrett, c h a i r ­ B a r b e q u e sp o n s o r m a n . D a v e M il- R o u n d -U p P r o g r a m ],r.,,n and Otis S i n g le ­ f ,,.N .Tim D a n n e h a u m S te w a r t T h o m a s c o - c h a ir m e n H ouse Tier o r a t io n s B arr M cClellen and B e v e r ly Cox * b a e m a n s p o n s o r J im C oc h r a n , < o -c h a irm e n J a c k Steel and M a n S h o w c a se sp onsors a nd Dr L y n n W McCraw faculty of Central R ou n d -U p c h a i r m a n C o m m i t t e r that s e v e r a l c o c h a i r m e n and sp on sors w e r e still to he a p p o in te d said J i m m y H em p h ill has been ap poin ted a s d ir e c to i of the Round U p R e v u e 'Die c o - c h a i r m e n will m e e t in B a tt s H ail 205 at 7 p m Tuesday to dis, iiss g e n e r a l Round-Up plans and p r o j e c t s . F or instance, the y e a r did not a l w a y s con sist of 365 d a y s P o p e Gregory' XIII o n c e o r d e r e d O c t o ­ ber 5 to b e c o m e O ctob er 15 o m i t ­ ting the c a l e n d a r from T h e y e a r had been l l m i n u t e s a n d 14 s e c o n d s ti Gordon P e a t t ie of T e x.*' lr. Incoi JKH a te d , D a l l a s sn a m e n t s , w d l speak on " .S e m ic o n d u c to r l>e V i c e s ” at 8 p rn W e d n e sd a y in Phv sic s Building 201 s c i e n tis ts an d Dr P e a tt ie is the last of 12 l r x a ^ e n g i ­ In s t r u m e n t s n e e r s 4o le c tu r e in the t o s t s e m e s ­ te r s e r ie s o r lateM a d v a n c e s in the fa x t-g ro w in g e le ctr tv n u s He has held v a r io u s r e s e a r c h p osts at H arvard U n iv e r sity Medina S< hmin it i ons a v e v e t ;iOUi i or vv ecu m o n t h s anil (lays ir e n a m e d for an of th* i n s t a n c e , -I till us « n u t gods t h e first month C a e sa r n a m e d January a ft e r tile R o m a n god. ■Ianus. A ccordin g to l eg e n d , Jan thus hr tis had look back to t h e old year could and th e new y ear sim u lta n e o u s ly . f a c e s and for w ard tw o to S e v e ra l day's d i t e s s t e e p e d 1 :< in, in J a n u a r y are l e g e n d or tradi- in G ifts w e r e f o r m e r l y g i v e n to friends on J a n u a r y I During the eig n of Q u e en E l iz a bch in E n g ­ land, she r e c e i v e d m a ny e x p e n s i v e gifts S o m e p o c k e t b o o k s could riot l a r g e gift's so stand the s t r a i n o f soon aft* ■ C h r i s t m a s sm a ll s u m s wet** g i v e n f o r th** p u r p o s e ii cia! pins of new ate gift. T h e s e > "pin money " Tin to include o th e r i n i s vv e r e c a lle d t e r m later ram*1 item s an appropr; so ti] th*- I' ti.- J a mi a : v 3 w<*- a t o n e t i m e c o n ­ ■ es* min. ky day of sute) cd ' i s d i e first of six t h e y e a r . d a y s of s i pposedi y u n ­ v. * l ucky a n d so m e : r u e s fatal to " l o s e H o o d I* igh?< et 'Ii Ce n t u r y n r a e t . e e of “ b l e e d i n g ' for m e d ic a l p u r p o s e s , Hi ink any thing ( h ii* b e s i d e - v\ it*a six d f en horn on a n y d a y s met v i o l e n t d e , o h s so di e s up e i "t it ion h id it o r e a t goose o f to d e t h e s e 1 e h • T h i s s u p e r s t i t i o n w a s c a r r i e d old in t he en sc o f M a r c u s Tullius Ci­ c e r o R o m a n e r a tot w h o vv is bott! Ion TTC F or open a n ­ J a n u a r y 3 he t a g o n i s m t h e g o v e r n m e n t w a s o s t i a . I zed * rom R o m a n s«v ciety aft*a C.aes *’ w as s ’ahhed and late> w a s sin n t o i I*** T w elfth Nigh* is celebrn to r o t or s It ii;*' a f t e r < hristrnus ,»ro sim ti o r a r m oil I!*** to t ed on J a n u a r y 8 the t wol f t h vv bon s.od I brist. til* to l i m . ii.*'* it In a majority it , e v e n t , the first ballot g a v e ne i i lle r m a n T h e s e c o n d m d v i m * lung v o te of 71-70 m e a n t T h e a g a in st M artin into the open only Monday br oke nigh: w h e n H alle ck a n n o u n c e d his candida* y . that reb ellio n foul did not vo te T h e v o t e for a s e c r e t Iva I lot w a s r e p o r t e d at 96-50. In s u r g e n t Senate Uepuhli* a n s th e ir v o t e d party a g a i n s t S e n a t o r E v e r e t t YI. D ir k x e n ’s 1*1*1 to be floor lea d er. tu e s d a y le a d e r s h ip to c e n t e r tight A f t e r a m e e t i n g o f l l se lf s t y l e d l ib e r a l s , S e n a to r G eo r g e D. A iken of V e r m o n t announced the g r o u p its e ffo r ts on w o u ld c o n c e n t r a t e b a c k i n g Shci m a n Uper o f Keniu* ky ag a in st D i c k ­ son a n d on ele ctin g S e n a t o r T h o m a s ll Ku* he! of C a lifo rn ia us party w h i p o r a ssistan t Se n a tor l ea d er . John T h e g r o u p endorsed S t y l e s B r id g e s of New Ha for r e - e le c t i o n as {xvii* v co c h a i r m a n Senator Lev cr t o n s ! n il of M a ssa c h u se tts e l e c t ie only o n e p o s t th e r e m a y in d i s p u t e that of floor lea d er w h en Ropuhli* ,*n se n a tor s m eet W e d n e s ­ day to c le e ! officers Volunteer Seminar To Help Freshmen V s{>, . t leu.ar s e m i n a r o r e l a t e c l a s s an so d e s i g n e d rn w ith e v e n t s K>m know ledge in being a r r a n g e d > it e ry d a y life I ext s o m e s t > the 75th Tm* est et In Kay ban m an of ’he c o m ­ Cup suttee P ig m e n t Vo- - m a rn ittee al*! D i e s p i e m e p t o d to hr •ai v - simian c o u r s e s s d e s i g n e d to sup *s an eg M ee tin g s vv i ll he 'tie h<»u’ h w e e s on a v olun- h a s s w itll e t h e l a p r o f e s s o r in c h a r g e ii c ourse will d e m « n - in l e a t nod fa c ts the a gradual*' stu den’ T h st! sp ec * o how ss m a y in? applied b u t t o n s to:' ho c*>urs* upon ivy iv'mg a l lo w e d - w o not be e n the c o m in i e e e the st*rn ma i s t u d e n t s s ho}vd th o * w e h ' l a s s t he b n gh u 'i Q u a l to e n u d e c i d e bu r it VV 1 1 1 ( I fix in i t Kina m i n th*' *er OMIT fee vv... ’ V, IS VV vi!! i v m a d e a f te r f the sp' mg s e m e s i n t e n t s o t t e r i n g th*' be selected then. l r the 7 Dr "* pc uni s u ffer ed "he 7 936 Stu den' toot hor s t a g g c i r e How \ s s e m h h sign e d 'he aboli»h- , a petition r e q u e s tin g Cuban Rebels Oust Officials 'ft H A V A N A . Cuba T he i e v ­ o lu t io n a r y d iss o lv e d g o v e r n m e n t C o n g r e s s T u e s d a y and ann oun ced it w ill rule Cuba b y d e c r e e for a t least 18 m o n th s w h e n new e l e c ­ tions are planned th e ir f u n ctio n s will m a y o r s , and c o u n c i lm e n . A p p a r ­ ently he taken o v e r Ivy new c iv ilia n ap- p o i n t e e s pr e p ar ed a d v a n c e for the task. in T he g o v e r n m e n t . c r i m i n a l c ou r ts, the su s p e n d e d all r e g a r d e d as a fallen d ic ta t o r s h ip Cuba s y m b o l of of P resident E u l g e n c io B atista , and w a s reported p r e p a r in g a d e ­ c r e e abolish in g all political pa r ­ ties O th e r d e c r e e s , said w ou ld ban all c a n d i d a te s the 1954 and 1958 e le c t i o n s in for m ed s o u r c e s in from the p r iv a te h an k a c c o u n t s of all B a ­ tista o f f ic ia ls , and stop the c a s h ­ ing of all o u t s t a n d in g c h e c k s a g a i n s t the B atista r e g i m e . politica l fr ee ze life A $20,000 N a tio n a l S c i e n c e Boun- R o g e r s told n e w s m e n The provisional r e g i m e dis m i s s e d all p r o v in c ia l g o v e rn o rs . Research Grant Awarded to Bold Science Foundation To A llo w $20,000 flat ion grant h a s b e e n g iv e n Dr Harold C Bold, U n i v e r s i t y botan- ist. to fin a n c e r e s e a r c h on g r ee n and b lu e-green a l g a e w h ic h are ab u n d an t in T e x a s soil Dr. Bold will be o n e of the few I S botan ists tryin g to learn about soil a lg a e , m i c r o s c o p i c plants that enrich so ils by a d d in g nitro gen. aixvut many " S c ie n t ists k n o w s c u m ­ other kinds of a l g a e like plants that in w a t e r hut w h e n they tm n to soil a lg a e , they find a relatively' u n e x p lo r e d field. Dr. Bold said . iive the " E v e r y s c ie n t is t d o e s n 't h a v e to go to A frica or- to the South Pole for new w o r l d s of k n o w le d g e to c o n q u e r . ” he said soil around us there arp new kinds of plants o r g a n i s m s a n i m a l s , w h u h no one h a s e v e r se e n or identified and "In the I wa st y e a r l h Boid d i s c o v e r e d in W illiam son tw o kinds of a l g a e County w h ich p r e v i o u s l y w e r e kn own to inhabit only South W ales and Australia ' How did to that s one q u e s tio n w e want T e x a s to a n s w e r ," the botan ist said doubt the a l g a e a r e d u st-b orn e s o m e may he e a r n e d bv m igrant birds th e s e a l g a e get Texan Staffers to Plan Next Semester Tonight Robb B u r le g e . T e x a n editor has pm out a call to all Daily T e x a n im p o r ta n t m e e t i n g s u f f e r s for an W e d n e sd a y at 7 p rn. in J B 307 the s e m e s t e r w ill Ive d i s c u s s e d a lo n g w u h a pro- p o sed n e w a w a r d s s y s t e m sp ring P ; ms for All current s t a f f e r s and an' p o i ­ in w r it in g for the to he this sp rin g a i r R e f r e s h m e n t s sons mtei psted T e xa n m e n d serv cd. invited will c o u r ts w e r e Revolu tion a r y r e ­ tieing p r e p a r e d to try B a ­ ported tista . now in the D o m i n i ­ c a n R e p u b l i c , and o th e r o f f ic ia ls w h o m a y he a c c u s e d of < n i n e s du rin g his rule. in e x ile In W a sh in g to n U nited S ta te s Attorney G e n e r a l W illiam R o g e r s sa id T u e s d a y B a t i s t a w o u ld not be in the U n i t e d g r a n te d a s y l u m S ta te s if he sought it " T h e i e s e e m s to he no q u es tio n about any p h y s i c a l d a n g e r to B a ­ in the D o m i n i c a n R e p u b l i c , ” tista R o g e r s noted that U S g r a n t s of asy lum a l w a y s involved a sh o w in g that entry the w o u ld he in p h y s ic a l d a n g e r if he r e m a i n e d w h e r e he w a s s e e k i n g p e r so n Texan Is Among Jaycee 'Top 10’ B a s e d on the \w *vci*ted Pre** Dr Hugh E d w ard Wilson I I I . 34 c h a i r m a n of * a r d ia c and thor­ a c ic s u r g e r y a* The U n iversity of S o u t h w e s te r n M e d i c a l T e x a s S c h ool and P a r k la n d M e m o r ia l H o sp ita l at D a lla s , w ill he a m o n g the w i n n e r s r e c e i v i n g ‘‘J a y s o n , " s y m b o l i c of s e l e c t io n as o n e of the U nited S t a t e s J a y c e e s ' TO o u t s t a n d in g m e n o f 1958 in 1956 S in ce m o v i n g to D a lla s and Dr W ilson has d e v e lo p e d e q u ip p e d a c a r d ia c r e s e a r c h lah- o! (tory at the m e d i c a l school and No d i r e c t e d m o l e than 200 open heart hut o n e m o n s at P a r k la n d and D a lla s' the C h ild ren A M e d ic a l Center. O ther re* ipients are Ut the U n iversity S h e p ­ J e n k s n a \ i g a t o r o f the herd M K ;h- ard T Srwth M D a: the U n i v e r ­ o' Flo! de Gds T u r b e v ille sity of N o r t h A n d C olleg e p res Ion' Wa M inim s Sm ith Russe!! VV -'son C and’ W h ite Cox Santo* .. 5-1# . . . . .. I-5 . . . . .. .1-1 . . . . . . . . . . . .0-0 . . . . . . . 1 -I ......... . . .0-0 .......... . . . IA . . .-VI 0-0 -VO nm 0-0 0-4 IVO o-n o-n O-O t o n 2 -» 3 3 7 ft I ft ** A T CS .*> I ft 7 3? I* ,v« l l ' % % . . .W 35—— Y3 . . ..... VC . . . . . . . ........ ’> *n *........ T ntala s M I T* * * * s i l v e r Satu rd ay Fill Up Those Date Books- Dead Week Activities Ahead By JACK B L E Y E R I V a d Week, a s e m i a n n u a l oc­ currence that c a u s e s much c ontro­ v e r s y . a r r i v e s rn all its glory and ow cli v one w e e k from W e d n e s ­ d a y "Isl s e v e n d a y s before fm als a* the I 'tm ersitx It begins J anu ary 14 and c en ­ t i m o s 't r o u g h J a n u a r y 20 F in als begin tannary 21 and end J a n u a r y 30 I V - d W eek b e c a u s e and ‘he a m i n a t i o n merit of fa- uity had v io la t e d the :egu:ation^ and spirit o f the w e e k •i - nded I V a d Week »?uden' hods A s s i g n m e n t s w h ic h m u s t he in befor e ’he b e g in n in g of The next y e a r a f a c u lty c o m m i t ­ i n v e s t i g a t e d about 600 student tee con p la in ts <>r illegal p r a c t i c e s by faculty m e m b e r s d u rin g ‘he D e a d W e ek perio d D i e c o m m i t t e e found a go*xl pet c e n t a g e of the c o m ­ p la in ts ''.ad s o m e t stif vt ton and I then than d i sc o n tin u e ’he w e e k . the c h a n g e in r e c o m m e n d e d a nile*; \ sit d e r r od e of p r a c t ic e s w a s a*1ot''**i and I V a d W eek c o n tin u e d \ 'ho ;gh curb activity ' e m p e r a t u r e s and v istin's present c h i d ­ in c le m e n t s tu ­ d e n ts hi# likely to r em a n true *o trad ’ion and c r o w d t h e a ­ s t o n e d te rs c i t ng place-* ho w lin g a l le y s vnd d a n c i n g sp ots in s e a r c h of e- l a x a t io n e x h a u s t in g finn is grand b e g in s before 'he I V a d W eek h a s a m u c h m ote form a! side however The follow- m g p o lic ie s a i r listed in the F in al \ nn <- s n cc m en t of C o u rses P m ctice *. not p e r m it te d during D e a d B e r k 1 \ SM go in g qu izz es r e v i e w s c o v e r in g m o r e dav s a s s ig n m e n t im- w r itte n the than 2 G o m g rn *ke-up qu izzes ex- cep* a*> no te d ttndet n u m b e r 2 o f p r a c t ic e s perm itted* 3 G iving any part of a final ex- , I T e rm pa{»erv inclu ding alt e*.**ay«*. t h e s e s . syno{>ses, and the like. *! ait' sig n e d for r eg u la r c l a s s hours in* hidin g tv |»e of p r o ject which is a s ou ts id e c o m p le t io n p rojects. T e rm Pra* rices p e r m itt e d during D e a d U *»ek A s s i g n i n g a d v a n c e w o r k daily' an d 'h e * in clu ding daily g iv in g * a s s i e m n e n ' for t h a ’ d a y s h o t ' quiz c o v e r in g problem s* 2 G iv in g p o s tp o n ed q u iz z e s for in d ivid u a l stu dents w h o p r e s e n t a c c e p t a b l e e x c u s e s for not h a v i n g t a k e n the r e g u la r quiz 3 A c c e p tin g postponed p a p e r s and p r o te c t s ind iv idu al stu ­ from d e n t s w h o p r e s e n t a c c e p t a b l e e x ­ c u s e s for delay Dead Week M arks End O f Final Exam C h a n g in g Militant** with final e v a m i n a lion conflict** m ust s e e t h e dc- l u y t m e n t a l c h a i r m a n to a r r a n g e for an a l t e r n a t e e x a m pe r io d b e ­ fore the begin n in g of D ea d YY**ek. in * s tu d e n t h a v in g three final e x a m s sc h e d u le d within a ?I ho u r period may app ly for an a lter MOC exam. to O rigin ally titled n 1904 to s u g ­ should dte 'he pursuit of a c a d e m i c e n ­ fore D ead the e m ,lin e d a c o n t r o v e r ­ its fifw - gest ail s o c ia l a c tivity and d e a v o r s rush Week h i s sial rn snottier h ’ oughout fotit veat idents h a v e no? u s e d w e a t h e r may B e c a u s e for {x>ad W eek intended pur- s e v ­ ;v>sf of pi e p a ’ n g for finals eral a tt e m p t s h a v e been m a d e to dis* onttn ue it life span ing tis student** h a v e c o m p l a in e d bv rultv m e m b e r * h a v e c o m p l a in e d , investigation** h a v e been < ailed, s c a n d a l s h a v e resulted , propo* als for d isc o n t in u a t io n h a v e been sta te d , but D e ad M eek has s t i r v i v ed The 'radii >n h vs ha-! its h a c k s h o w e v e r foi ne'x* se m e s t e r -me s e c este: se' I' w a s aban don ed it’ 1943 but the e v iv e d IV a d Week it w a s Little Man On the Campus B y B t b l c f in Union Idea Beer Seen as U T Downfall the i E ditor’* N ote: U Inherent I* that In free' m ark etp lace of Ideas all aldea of a aerloua social question be p resen ted. The fol­ low ing. an e ssa y by a freshm an girl ( E nglish OOI a th em e, by the w a y ), la presented aa an attack on the T exan'* fr e e w h e e lin g espousal In our Student of serving brew sta te govern m ent U nion (if would sr# a llo w ). It Is unexpur­ gated by the T exan copy p en cil— straigh t to our rea d ers.) the There is a group of people on the ca m pus who wants beer in the If in tremendous!} they succeed Union their all out cam p aign for beer in the rating the standards and Union, of the University of Texas will be lowered Drinking lowers the sta n d ard s of people so w hy would it not lower the stand­ ard s and rating of the University? If the U niversity have beer whenever they want it. to their college work will begin their slip into second place to lives because of their inability think clearly. When this happens the scholastic rating of the I n n e r - the students of in J«*wjtry 7. I W THI DAILY TEXAN P a y 7 While Freedom Bums As Russia’s “Dream Rocket ’ plays foot­ sie with OI* Sol himself, America’s manic­ depressive, keep-up-with the Joneschevi leadership spins attitude toward world Into a new panic. But President Eisenhower, who has c o n ­ centrated more on jagg**0* f'Kurf* than incepting lesder- solving problems a n d ahip responsibility this time around, has recommended more than a billion dollar* In defense cuts. We admire his refusal to “panic" very much the same way we admire the blind tenacity of the man who refuses to leave his home which has been condemned for a dam construction downstream . . . even after they’ve opened the flood gates up­ stream. America has thrived on "crash pro­ grams” because of Its headline-reaction mania for years, if this tori of “scare ’em Into action** technique Is necessary, we suppose we should welcome the Incentive. The tragedy is that tile needs have been there all along. However, we stiTl can’t figure how a nation can move one week (with Atlas’ to •"talking ascent”) to “a step ahead •"perhaps five years behind” a week later. • The need for federal expenditure (the states have refused to accept the respon­ sibility) in education (scholarships, loans, construction, etc.) is still crucial. • The defense need Is obvious As Ions as the world gazes sky-ward to decide who calls the plays at th* bargai ning table, America must work 24-hours-a-dav with maximum available mat eri als and man* power-brainpower to produce a pa c e-ma k­ ing rockets and missiles program. Both limited and full-scale war readi­ ness cannot he sacrificed just to please the penny-pinching horn* folk. America must some how learn to devote the necessary resources to Its leadership responsibilities in free world defense and development of the free world economies. No longer mn we afford to fiddle away with opulent personal spending while the free world burns. We prefer a little frugality to freedom’s fatality. Budget-Budgers: Note to those who staged referendums, drafted Assembly bills, etc. before t h e holidays to give stude nt s an active role In defending IJT ’a appropriat ion request (particularly for the health center program): i nt r a m ura l s a n d C h e c k t h e c a l e n d a r , f e ll a s . T h e l e g i s l a ­ ture. b e g i n s It* d e l i b e r a t i o n s J a n u a r y IS ( t h a t ’* n e x t T u e s d a y V- T e m p u * Fugit. St. Louis Post- Dispatch Defense Cuts: Not Now (Frtwn The a*, t e d s Port Dispatch o f f . . . he lf President Eisenhower, aa reported. I* going over detaO* of the proposed military budget Ibr fiscal 1960 with a view go lopping should ba ready to give a full accounting. Therm has bawl evidence ct tom e waste, m ism anagem ent, and duplication from tim e to fjm e and if this can be elim ­ inated it will be all to the good. But in times of amazing acien- tjfie discoveries and sudden technological breakthroughs. there is no escaping the contin­ uous spiral in defense coati. A Work! War II subm arine cost !M.OOO.OOO but an afcomie subm arine costs 145,000,000. As long as our world com m itm ents rem ain what they are and there ta no progress toward world disarm am ent, the United States ts going to have to pay a large au m for military security. American etttsens have shown Chat they de art begrudge pay­ ing what Ie really needed fee national defense. They de aet 'want defense cots m ade Just becau se someone has passed la the w ord econom y would he a mighty fine thing right now fu r the Ad ministration. that a showing rising They rem em ber the Johnson Rockefeller, and G aither re­ ports which cited im perative defense needs that could be m et only by expenditures. Cabinet m em bers and Pentagon officials, including Secretary of Defense Nett M cElroy. had said during recent months that ris­ ing defense cost* might be ex­ perted. How does It happen now. with die world situation no better. cen the Administration (hat speak af som ething like a 7 per neat eat? A lot of people would like ta know Is thoro ta be som e temporising with Ole national safety? If so, the people are entitled to know what risks are ta he taken and why. the answer. President Elsenhower, who largely because of won office Ilia reputation a s a man who wan aa export ta all military ma tsars, should be able to give the answers on these and rim - liar questions. He ean no longer expect that Hie people will take anything he saws as gospel. He mast hack up Ms words with evidence. This will be die first tim* (hat the President has taken a personal In military budget detail*. Hr directs that every m issile item to be drop­ interest into retained must come ped or before him for personal de­ cision. T hat will be fine but the question arises whv he did not the m issiles m ess a dig y e a r rivalries, favored industrialists, unneces­ sa ry duplication and m is m a n ­ ag e m e n t hav e had a heyday here. ago. Service If Mr. E isenhower can re m ­ edy the situation and lead the way in showing how- to improve re se a rc h and engineering to a point where, once a project ss e m b a rk e d upon, a superior pro­ duct will em erge he will m ake a m a jo r contribution It this field I* In that Im ­ p rovem en ts are badly needed. As new w ea p o n s becom e cost lier and the tim e lag from the Idea to the finished product tie Im portant, basic c o m e s m ore resea rch In the right direction a ssu m e s im p or­ param ount tance. Mr. Eisenhower once express­ ed him self in a forthright w ay on military economics. He said “ I have seen unwise m ilita ry cuts before I have seen the te r­ rible consequents. T am d e te r ­ mined to do all I f a n ho see that we do not follow that fool­ hardy road again ” It is to be hoped that he still ad heres to that philosophy. Military Research Is Suicidal, s British Soldier-Statesman Say: By KAT LONGOOPR Editorial A t i ta twat Absolute international unity ean ba achieved only through world-wide abolishment of m ili­ tary research. Philip Noel-Ba- ker, former British M inister of State m the Foreign Office and for Air, Secretary of State m aintains. Author of “ Research Drive* the Arms R ace,” published hi the November issue of The Na­ tion, he argues that the funds in continually striving to used perfect bigger and better meth­ ods of destruction should be em ­ ployed for more constructive purposes. He point* out that the devel­ opment of special instrum ents of mass destruction ha* been the international goal since 1945. “The incendiary bombs avail­ able today are far m ore potent than those of 1945," Noel-Baker claim s. According to the author * fig­ ures, the United States spent search and development in 1939 126 4 million on military' re- $821 million in 1952. and in 1957. $5,500 million. More costly, to hts reasoning. la the dedication of the nation s loading talent to the erection af destructive elem ents. “ Even the marvel* of modem science, radar, television, have been turned over to m ili­ tary nae,” he point* rnit. it electronic*, it Noel-Baker acknowledges toe contributions made to science by military science discoveries, but makes three observation* about m isconceptions • The contributions are often over-stated. The development of what scientists already knew would eventually have come Into focus, daring a decade of im ­ portant progress. • The civil benefits «f rn tit tory WHEN CU 6ET AIL NftJOUS AMO HUSE.THEUS N0TWN6 e a t a a A w e t h a n i c i c k ith Ct* SAO * CU? (USB? os- SOMETIMES MOMBER VtXtel 40 MERTUS and SO ten se THAT EVEN THAT OOKtfT MEIR. ar AI “I f VA ME - rf HAG KAT A 'FUNNY4 Vtfrf£ . 0 HAIRY TALES from the Rangeroos the lo deserve "b o e r ‘ in te g rate !’'; is full of in the “ segre- We have re m a rk e d before in this column that far from being a beat generation, the currunt. crop of stu title dents se em s of the C urrent “ drive U nion!” g a t e ! " ; Wi “ Crusading Generation. student writing safely I": “ c o n ju g a te !” the spirit is spreading. Af- rele n t Loretta ler watching a Young Show on in television which Miss Young spearheaded a indecent, FTA drive m agazines from the new stands and thereby protect her husband and four children from almost certain corruption an Austin com m ittee of elders began a sim ilar crusade. So far it has been successful. Aus- distrib utor has agreed etaoinshr tin s ma mr wholesale magazine distributor has agreed to cease dis- remove to tributing a committee - compiled list of twenty five magazines. How this will affect Austin, and m ore p articu la r!} , how this will af­ to he fect the U niversity is still seen. We are the liquor s i t u a t i o n rn O klahom a, w here prohibition law'. T h ere bootleggers m ake home de­ liveries much as do m ilkm en. rem inded of sta te is But since suasion." we this Austin ban is ex tra legal and enforced only by forsee no “ m oral speak door-to-door deliveries or e a s y magazine racks. Much more likely are stores with bright, blink­ ing neon lights “ 25 C E N SOR ED MAGAZINES - 2 5 .” rate, in how At any interested the R a nger staff is the whole affair will com e oui and is p rese nt­ ly the possibility of selling m agazines other than R a n ­ gers at our monthly booths. investigating A J be Gnus Roots Startling word from the “ gras* roots ’: “ Teacher* should devote more e x tra time to -lower students than they do the more gifted stu­ dents. ” to (•co rg e C allup, d irector of tho A m erican Institute of P ublic O pin­ ion, has released fig u res w hich show that SB tier ceot of a rep re­ the UH se n ta tiv e c r o ss se c tio n of population for slow students. favor ex tra tim e The first question asked The survey presented two que* Bona to a variety of people pf v arious age and educational, levels. if the people thought “ b r ig h t” students should receiv e extra te a c h e r time. The second question asked if the student should receive ex­ “ slow tra te ac h er time. N ot one of the g rou ps favored e x tr a tim e for bright stu d en ts. T h is is contrary to a rg u m en t recently advances! by expert* w ho b eliev e that A m erica must en co u ra g e the butter student if w e are to sta y a head of R u ssia in the n uclear age. Official Notices T e a c h e r Placem en! S e r v i c e an n o u n ce* l e a c h i n g i n tervie w * I n t e r e s t e d s t u d e n t s fo r i n te r v ie w * at S u t t o n t h e f o llo w in g p o s i t i o n s in Texas s h o u l d applv H ail 2nd for J a n u a r y 7-8 R A S elb y , a s s i s t a n t s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of sc hools f ro m A m a n i lo. T e x a s w in in te r v ie w J a n u a r y g r a d ­ rn all a r e a s u a t e f ro m to 5 p.m. I s p e c i a l t y p r i m a r y g r a d e s i n t e r m e d i a t e g r a d e s g ir ls ' ph ysical e d u c a t i o n , m a t h ­ ematic.- a n d si lence F lo y d D. Ma nrv s u ­ J a n u a r y 7-8 f ro m E dna p e r i n t e n d e n t of g r a d u ­ i ex as wi ll Interview a t e s at 2 p m who a r e q u a l i f ie d to te a c h second g r a d e level, h o m e eco n o m ­ ics. an d hist or; J a n u a n school* HOB GRAY. D i r e c t o r T e a c h e r P l a c e m e n t Service. TWING TD PO IG GUY MCW£y WITH It" MPW MANY N I I G A PlMg’G Life By LAU RI IU HW ITZ Texan >!•*» Editor F idel C a stro 's six-year d ie am of freeing Cuba of its -pint breaking dictatorship d im ixed this week with the installation of his choice for head m an in the presidency, there in die this one. Although the 3*2 year-old rebel leader bas b ecom e a popular figure bt m any I nited ■States, j- oo assurance thai ( ’astro will a lii his nation with The Russi rn press has adopted law - student - son of a Castro, favorite. a s us wealthy [ii.inter, th e y ’re because Not n e c e s s a r y su re he's on their side, but be­ cause his victor} leaves Cuba with verv difficult economic, and {xiliti cal problems. * * In this atm osphere of reborn there are m ore op. the C om m unist for d em ocracy portunities m oi colent. Castro himself has neither c l a im ­ ed nor denied Communist s y m ­ ll* was unhappy when pathies the United States refused to give him a r m s to fight dictatorship in Cuba. ta ise. They claim H ow ever, ( a s t r o aide* In the that United S la tes sax rum ors t o m m o n ist-sy m p a th izer he cs a are the ru­ m ors w ere started by Cuban d ic ­ tator B atista. The a id es also ch arge B atista refused to p rose­ cute C o m m u n ists. Com m unist n ew spa pers and prop hav e p ortrayed agami i C a s tr o as an international figure. E specially pro-Castro was Peiping radio, which p ro g ra m s supporting the rebel leader. ★ ca rrie d leaflets * Moscow radio a ccu sed the U ni­ ted S ta tes of opposing fre#-dom In Cuba and of backing the B a­ tista d ictorial regim e. It warned W ashington to “ keep hands off C uba.” C a stro will probably not accept for he has the Com munist fought freedom too long and too hard to g ive it back to dictatorship. in Cuba line. for fact H ow ever, the Reds will un­ doubtedly keep favoring his up­ heaval. They usually favor any­ thing that c a u se s disruption and in the non C om m un­ destruction that Cuba ist w orld. The is so clo se to the I nited State* m ak es the rebellion even iietter for them . The disruption is viewed by th* C om m unists as causing h arm to the US and creating fertile ground for the sprc'id of p ro -( •m m u n is t and anti A m erican feeling. research constitute a sm a ll pro­ portion of its output, with most r< Hilts occurring a ccid en ta lly and not intentionally. to thus increase “ Its overwhelmingly is impor­ the ts nt effect complexity and the cost of surprise a tta c k : thus adding to the dangers of the a r m s race and to the risk that unprovoked he aggression might succeed says. 9 A grievous so cia l w a ste is in ev lta h iv Incurred bv m ilitary research. Instead of devoting m a n s in­ telligence to “ blowing up" m a n ­ kind humanity could be pro­ vided wifh an ever-increasing understanding of force of nature and with a m eans of harnessing them to constructive purposes. the The author pi events m eteor­ ology as an example. Millions of dollars annually could be .sal­ if The w eather could be vaged predicted even a in advance, he says. fortnight * * “ My purpose is to argue that it* (military research! abolition is an indispensible pari of any first-stage d isa rm a m e n t tr e a ty .'' he continues r e se a r c h can Furth erm ore, only with e n d ­ ing military the possibility of a trea ty in which governm ents and their peoples feel real confidence becom e a reality. Continued research will only produce u ltim a te w eapons “ of a type which a re explicitly d e ­ signed to be uninspectable. and which therefore would doom the to eternal anxiety and work! h a t r e d , ” he reasons In conclusion , Noel Baker avow s that . The founda­ . tions of a verita b le revolution in m an's individual and social life ” m ight alrea d y have been estab lish ed lf sc ien tists had put their m inds to “ p eacefu l indue trial, agricultural, and m ed ica l r e se a rc h .” I loafers because T here s e e m s any will begin to be lowered to be a trend toward conform ity on the Campti* of the U n iversity. For ex a m p le, very few girls w ear earrings with to (to sock s anti so is considered strictly talmo. In addition to this, a girl is defin itely a m isfit if she w ea rs anything but white socks. T herefore, m ost girls do w ear white socks. A lso. It I* Indeed a rarity to se e a girl or boy who does not sm oke. W hy? Sm oking has b ecom e the accep ted thing to do. So, a lm o st e v e r t one conform s In order not to b eco m e a social outcast. in the Union and a sm all group of students start drinking, then n a t­ urally lh* others, e sp ec ia lly fr e sh ­ m en. will follow the se t pattern. Beer dates w ill take the p la in of coke and coffee dates. Sorority and fraternity pledge*, e sp e c ia lly , this pattern of being w ill conform ists. A fter all it (hey do not, feel “ g r e e n ” and they will “ out to lu n ch .” Ii beer is sold follow With more students drinking, tha ca m pus and classroom s will con stantlv be in a state of confusion an d disorder Students will be, ram bling around glossy-eyed and in a drunken daze Half of them their next will not know where If they class is and will c a r e less. the ever do reach First room will be one big mess of all, the smell of a saloon r a th e r than of a college classroom. While the in­ structors a re giving their lectures the} as well as a few of the sober students, will constantly be dis­ the hiccups and con­ tracted by stant m u rm u rin g of the beer-filled students from the Union. room will have them classes, the Probably the place of greatest confusion will he in the dorm itories and hoarding houses. Because of the unconcern of the students, the individual rooms will begin to look like rooms tenant houses the from the stormiest sections of New York. Drunken brawls will become the rule rath e r than the exception All of the dorm itories and house* will be in a sta te o f u tte r con fusion. in lf th* U n iv ersity of Tex*.* Is to m aintain its present sta tu s and ra t­ ing. beer m ust not be sold In th* Student Union. lf beer I* ev er sold In the Union, the U n iv ersity will be one big m a ze of drunken confusion and disorder. A Forecast Cloudy For Berlin By JOHN H CIN KIK A renewed Berlin blockade m a y be more effective than the 1948 try, according to a recent column bv Joseph Alsop. this time Soviet r a d a r - ja m m in g devices which have been developed sine* that tim e are almost ce rtain to put a stop to an effective airlift, he says. im portant new An a irlift wiv* the ex p e n siv e hut ixasy an sw er to the 1948 blockade. It is felt that an nil-out w ar would be the only solution this tim e un­ less tech nolog leal breakthroughs are a ch ieved - Day and c lea r w eather flight* are the only type that are possible. The Berlin geographic position Pre­ vents many of in c h flights. With short days and adverse w eather conditions, r a d a r is an essential to airplane travel. Berlin has fuel and food supplies IN to last for an estim ated 15 month Tlie daytim e, fair w ea ther type lif tN ih could extend time consider­ this ably but not enough, say experts. A leader of the West has su m ­ med up the situation in this w'av: “ There to keep our com m itm ent to the people of Ber- bn except to fight a general w ar for Berlin. But if the Soviets clearly understand that we really are ready to fight a general w ar for Berlin then we shall not hav e to do so.” i* no way to he read}’ fully P aradox, no!* O u t on cl lim b W i t h R O B B BURLAGE T ex a n E ditor liberal civil (fa rm e rs and veterans benefits m a y be s h a v e d ' for beefing up d e­ fense spending 0 A m ore right* In Congreve* will put sen tim en t Ike's Human Relations in teeth Commission, knock out some of the power of Southern filibustering Senatois. and a pass stronger bill on voting rights. perhaps it it 0 Berlin will he reintrenched as E a s t and West dig in after Rus sia's runs six-month ultim atum nut. A severe blockade m a y be imposed. E ith e r hot contact or frantic bargaining table action will take place 'US gives Red China recognition for a corridor into B e r­ lin'’ ). 0 UT will *et up com m ittee* to the 7»th study the p ossib ilities of Y ear. 0 N asser will find him self in hot w a ter as A rab nationalism m av in the Middle East, but backfire don't look for Uncle Sam s popu­ larity to rise around the Gaza 'nor I v a n s e ith e r '. 0 E urope's Common Market will be the first step toward conference table unity, economic in fighting “ over there “ 0 P recariou s “ sm a ll I'ountry” political situation* in the F a r E a s t will quake before the continued rise of C om m unist Clima and C a p ­ italist J a p a n in that area. 0 I T will start m apping owl » to possible study th* p o ssib ilities of on Botts Y ear. co m m ittee stru ctu re 0 D espite FTA cen sorship, Tile T exas R a n g er and Little Orphan Annie will thrive continue throughout the new year. to 0 I T w ill d ecid e that p lan n in g ahe«<1 to the kist m ight lie just too risky to start thinking about during 1959. Firing Line ‘Arc You Sincere' To the Editors the J a n u a ry The editorial rn 6 issue of the Texan concerning the crackdown on certain literature is r a th e r disgusting to me The ed i­ torial says censoring should be left to law has fried before and failed. As I un­ IT A com m ittee derstand the the decency mere!} appealed to (■’ ) of the distributor I c a n 't see anything wrong with that. law Well. the the it, literature Part of the editorial states that repulsive; it s all I is, obscene oilier parts right. Whoever don't insinuate that the w riter is think he s very sincere. M E CLARK 2506 San Antonio E verybody’s dom ’ it. So we'll join the neo-Nostrada- rruo crowd and m ortg age a hot seat of our own. Going “ Out on a Limb" we see these developments for 1959: % A revolt of the m asaM on ram pu* will p l a c e even more stress <>n the curricu lar and co­ cu rricu lar activities. M any old­ fashioned institutions, a num ber of paper-pushing subgroup * and “ mutual will grind a d m iration gab clubs the scholastic succum b to 0 Student* will begin to adopt a “ the week days are for digging; the weekend is for raising hell’' a t­ titude. B Numerous changes in policies and attitudes of the Dean of Stu­ dent Life office will be dem anded and made § UT will celebra te It* 715th Y ear. 0 Variety C arnival and Round- Up will slug it out for attention again and both will suffer as a result. for £ A ttem pts in the A ssem bly will he m ade to cut blanket tax a p p r o ­ priations the Curtain Club, Athletic Council, University Wo­ men's Council, and perhaps others. But few real changes will he made. 0 A new “ independent thinking” political p arty will em erge on the the asleep cam pus and surprise solid Greek m achine m ore than expected. 0 UT will begin m aking plan* for it* 77th Y ear. 0 The A dm in istra tiv e streps will shift from building excellence to building excellence to te a c h e r and rese arch excellence as construc­ tion begins on the BRA Econom ics Building, New U n d erg ra d u ate Li­ brary and Academic Center and other such structures. 0 A v ant U niversity “ public ro­ tation*” progra m will be set off a* a result of 75th Y ear im petus, e m ­ phasizing everything from “ q ual­ ity” national conferences on c a m ­ pus to contact with “ qu ality ’’ stu­ dents around the country. 0 N egro student* will intensify their still unansw ered appeal for more help from student govern­ ment in gaining equal facilities in dormitories, in restaurants, and equal opportunity in athletics. im partial service 0 ln terfra tern itv Council will face new crises in m em bership re ­ quirem ents, possible application c#f a Negro fra ternity for ca m pus s ta ­ tus. opposition to “ selfish G reek projects” such as V arsity Carnival and Sing Song tyo the exclusion of broader G reek-Independent p artici­ p atio n ', and a new em phasis in Greek circles tow ard scholarship development. it ★ 0 The “ vigorous young men** will begin to “ take o v e r" the na­ tional and state political scene: Wilson. C a rr and H erring in T exas; Rockefeller. Humphrey, and Ken­ nedy in the US. 0 IIT will prelim inary begin plan* for it* 78th \ ear. 0 A show -dow n Adm I ii int ration Congree* b attle over the budget woll trim some domestic p ro g ra m s T h e D a@ t T exan O pinions expressed in T h e D aily Texan a rt those o f the Editors or o f the w riter o f the article and not necessarily those o f the V n i t e t sit J adm inistration. T ile D a lly T exan a stu d en t n ew sp ap er of T he tJ n iv e n ltv of Tex** I* pub- ■ fished in Austin T exas d ally ex cep t Saturday Monday and holiday p e r i o d s . ^ ! J S ep tem b er th rou gh Mav. bv T e x a s S tu d en t P ublications la c w N e w s to r ia l o ff ic e . in g d e liv e r y s h o u ld b e m a d e in J B, 107 and a d v e r tis in g . J. R 'o n t r ib u tio n s w ill b e a c c e p te d by te le p h o n e (G R 2-2473) o r a t th e e d i­ In q u ir ie s c o n c e r n ­ i i i (G R 2-2730 1 I B 103. o r a t t h e n e w s la b o r a to r y . I R 102 Entered a* leeo n d -cla ss m atter O ctober 18 1943 at the P ost O ffice at Austin. T exas, under th e A ct o f M arch 3. 1879 ASSOCIATED PR E SS W IRE SERVICE T h e A ssociated P ress is ex c lu siv e ly en titled to th e u se for republication of OE new s d isp atch es cred ited to It or not o th erw ise credited in th'* newspaper sa d local Kerns o f sp on tan eou s o rigin published berain R ights o f publication o f all tither m atter herein a lso reserved. " ~ MEMBER j b i o e i s b J C o lleg ia te Pres* All Am erica* Pacem aker S o u th w estern Jou rn alism C ongress S tu d en t E d itorial P ress C onference A Presa nervine D elivered In A u s t i n .................................................. *............................ M ailed In A ustin ........................................................................................................ M alled ou t of tow n .................................................................................................. I TA month UK) month .75 m onth SU BSC R IPT IO N RATES ST A F F FOR THIS ISSUE. I saw* Editor ............................................................................. CARL HOM ARD G E O R G E RUNGE ............................ A ssistan t issue E d i t o r Issue New,* E ditor ........................................................................ M aurice Olian Night R e p o r t e r s .....................Willard Moon. Robert Watson. Nina McCain ................................................. Betty Jo Miles. J e rr y T olbeit Copy re a d e rs Night Sport* Editor ..................................................................... Charlie Smith Assistants ............................................................... Gerald Green. G eorge P h a rr Niglat A m usem ents Editor D arw in Paynq* Assistant N ight C am pus Life E d ito r ............................................................. R ay Ponder ........................................ *............................................ Reeky Reynold* Assistant Julie Ijsne Editorial Assistant ................................... ............................................................................................ R oger Hroa< ..................... Sport Brief* Nugent Selected As Terp Coach B y tho A ssociated Fre** COLLEGE PARK, Md. — Tom N ugent, ath letic d irecto r and head football coach a t F lo rid a State U niversity, T u esd ay w as nam ed the U niversity of head coach a t M aryland. He succeeds Tom m y M ont, who resig n ed D ecem b er 8 u n d er p ressu re. D r. Wilson H, Elkins, p resid en t of M aryland, said N ugent signed a four-year co n tract. N ugent. 45, took o ver in 1953 at F D rid a State. Ile brought football th e re from a pickup sport in 1947 to a 1958 rec o rd of seven w ins and th ree losses. ★ ★ A aril Title Bout Possible CHICAGO M iddlew eight cham p­ ion Sugar R a y Robinson indicated today he would be in terested in an A pril title bout w ith C arm en B a­ skin in Chicago. T ru m an G ibson, p resid en t of the In tern atio n al Boxing Club, said he ask ed Robinson, in a New Y ork phone call to th e cham pion, if an A pril re m a tc h w ith Basilio would b e suitable. Robinson h as been idle since he dethroned B asilio la st M arch 25, nine m onths ago. S ugar R ay recen tly d ared the N ational Boxing Association to try to enforce its u ltim atu m th a t he announce h is u a ry l l or face d rastic action. title plans bv Ja n - j ★ ★ Otto to Visit Academ y NEW I/)V O O V — O tto G rah am , a football g re a t, is com ing here o v er the w eekend to look over the C oast G uard A cadem y. S i n c e the a c ad e m y is looking for a head football ro ach and G ra ­ ham is av ailab le, th e re 's no secret about the purpose of his visit. “ We’ve been in contact w ith G rah am for som e tim e ,” C aptain John F o rn ey , the ac ad e m y 's a th ­ letic d irecto r, said T uesday. ★ ★ Washinpfon Takes Fiqht WASHINGTON — W ashington T uesday accep ted w hat P h ilad el­ phia w o u ld n 't ta k e — a 10-round bout betw een v eteran Cisco An­ d rad e and young Eddie P erk in s. P ro m o ter Goldie A hearn said the tw o lightw eights would m eet a t C apitol A ren a in a n ationally te le­ vised fight J a n u a ry 21. SCORES SMU 73, Texas 55 R ice 70. Texas AAM (VS Texas Tech 68, Bavlnr 65 R ichm ond 69, The C itadel 62 N orth C arolina S tate 73, V irgin­ ia 68 D artm o u th 52, Yale 51 Loss Dejects Horns Yanks to Cancel Training School Wednesday, January 7, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3 again. “ The doctor sa y s it’ll be at'look ing coach of the Dallas school. least a week, but i f s going to be ..Que free throws really won this S ^ t e r C m c tT o n a l . l S g u ^ e em phatically. ' “ Dkmn * I* b ite" to !* am * f° r . u s'" ** said. sit on that bench and w atch it!” + 13 of 15 in that *ast really show s how we won.” "W* * ew York Yankees P«*»bljr w ill whlch fiave n0 spring train in g school for hopeful young farm h an d s. Hayes Pleased With Win (like Clark , , Coach “D oc” H ayes of SMU ad- should im prove more as justed his hom rim s and sm iled son goes on ,” Hayes concluded, slightly when he w as asked the I “difference” in his victorious Mus- head as tangs’ performance and the sh o w -j dressing ing of the losing Longhorns. the Mustangs and prepared back to “ Big D .” “They’ve got som e good boys and Almanza) the sea- the 46-game w inter first wiping tho sw eat from his fore- m onth. M ost of com pleted league season the p lay ers had and en one gam e by K an sas City', The Y anks finished second, beat- in that last its finished been in the m inor leagues, report- to head ing to the w inter league after a few w eeks’ layoff. the fastest j w ere without doubt team the ’Horns had m et this sea­ son. “ They were especially fast j with their ball-handling.” he said. What did he think of Williams? “ He's a great player all right, hut ho didn’t hit aa good as I thought he would (W illiams hit four of l l from the field). He w as great with his ball handling, though. I think he m ust have fed for half their points.” Over in a corner of the dressing room another junior guard, this one Jay A m ette, the team 's lead­ ing scorer average-w ise, sat with his right foot heavily swathed in bandages. He had just sat out his fifth straight gam e with an in­ fected foot. I “ Why the final score, I suppose,” H ayes said, raising his voice to be heard above the hiss of the show­ er* in the Pony dressing room. “ We knew what kind of gam e I to expect from them . They played He w as asked how long it would : it just about like w e thought they be before he would be able to play I w ould,” com m ented the scholarly- 1 B y GERALD GREEN and GEORGE PHARR Somber-faced and disappointed, the T exas Longhorns dressed quiet­ ly and headed for the Gregory G ym nasium exits. A fter turning in perhaps their j b est first half of the season, they j had m et catastrophe in the second period of Tuesday night s gam e fallen before Southern and had M ethodist’s speedy Mustangs, 73-55. "You can’t hit one of l l free throw s (what the Longhorns did in the second half) and expert to w in ,” assistant coach Jim m y Vira- m ontes answered when asked about the “ The second-half downfall. bovs are still Improving, but you just can ’t win with shooting like th a t.” “ We played a whole lot better in the first half against SMU than w e did against R ice,” Viram ontes replied. He didn’t say anything about the second half. Junior guard B illy Davenport, w ho had had the tough assignm ent of guarding SMU’s tricky Max W illiam s, agreed that the Ponies "BASKETBALL Boom' * W H EELER r * * m ct e a m * m s w r e i u * . K T ( f a j HAYNES ^ Josh* G R ID E R c f t t A m r d r/ w h o i * “i f T SHOT ARTIST* A M * THU* FABULOUS Announcing BURK & FULLER'S Campus Barber Shop 2420 Guadalupe W e ere now open. W e specialize in Fief Top and Individual H air Styles. C O M P L E T E Another Service Offered by JORACE M E N ’S WEAR TUXEDO RENTALS Com plete with A c c e sso rie s JoracB Tuxedo Rentals — ^ 2270 Guadalupe G R 8-0491 'Mural Sc M O D E R N L E A P I N G F O R T H E B A L L are S M U ’s B o b b y J a m e s (I I) and the L o n g h o r n s ' A l A l m a n z a (31) in a g a m e which Texas d r o p p e d , 73-55, a t G r e g o r y G y m n a s i u m T u e s d a y night, L o o * rig on a t the entangie- m e n t T the M u s t a n g s ' W i l b u r M a r s h (25). J a m e s led the Ponies in into a : e c c ~ d half ro m p with 30 points. Almanza w h a t tu rn e d d th e Longhorn scoring d e p a r t m e n t . M a r s h was p o u r e d in s e c o n d on to ie J a m e 3 S M U t al l i es . College Coaches Prefer Changes favoring a CINCINNATI IP — College foot- b all coaches w ent on re c o rd T ues­ ru le w hich d ay a s would p e rm it one p lay er — usually th e q u a rte rb a c k — to confer w ith his co ach during tim es out. They a l s o ch an g es w hich would open up th e college 1 g am e a bit. favored se v eral T he reco m m en d atio n s c a m e from the Advisory R ules C o m m it­ tee of th e A m erican C ollege F o o t­ b all C oaches A ssociation a t w eek ­ long college sp o rts m eetin g s. O th er suggested ch a n g es—w hich m a y o r m a y not be adopted by the N atio n al R ules C om m ittee w hen it m e ets in Los Angeles n ex t w eek — I include retu rn in g the goal posts to th e goal line to p ro m o te field goal kicking, m ore lib e ral su b sti­ tution, the rew ritin g of p re se n t one-arm blocking ru le. and a T he AFOA R ules C o m m ittee, Colum bia Coach its re p o rt p rio r ting of th e foot- d b att! hea*: Loa to ti ron th e Among league of major reports bouncing around hotel lobbies w as that lead­ in th e m o v em en t to form a ers nation-w ide in­ dependent football colleges would m eet h ere this w eek. It is a plan th a t has been discussed for sev­ era l y e a rs b u t th e colleges u su al­ ly m entioned h av e been v ery close m outhed ab o u t th e subject. R E X T H i Fi Phonographs $10 $12.50 $15 M o . T a p * Recorder* $8. $10. $15 M o . Dictating Mac hines C om p le te $15 M o . E L E C T R I C A D D I N G M A C H I N E S ^ $ i 5 M o M an u al $7.50 A L S O T Y P E W R I T E R S A T E L E V I S I O N b e r k m a n ’ S G R 6-3525 2234 G u a d a lu p e W E D O S E R V I C E W O R K B A SK E T B A L L (Cliainpion»hip Serietl C lass A: 7 p .m .; K appa S igm a, fra- lnde- te r n itv cham p, va. N igh trid er*, Een d en t cham p, on co u rt on e. 8 P;“ ; i •orm ltorv A. dorm ch am p , va. PEM Club, clu b cham p, on cou rt one. C lass B: 7 p .m .: B rack en rid ge H all. dorm cham p, vs. S igm a N u . fra tern ity 5 ch am p, on court tw o. 8 p .m .; Cam pus G uild, clu b cham p, va S ch oen H ouse, in d ep en d en t cham p, on cou rt tw o. ' ___ ----- _ rn .................. T A B L E T E N N IS 7 p .m .: B ah ram l va. M arsh all; C h ien va T od d ; E rw in vs. M oatafa; H eath .rn.; B urke va. Pra- sit; F oftlk va. S carb rou gh : G urw ltz '-M arshall w in - va H o ffp a u lr ; B ahram l «:40 n er v*. E rw in-M oatafa w in n er. p m . : A u stin va. M u rch ison; Black vs. B row n : D ow an vs. K y le : K eller vs. P ic k e ll: K eeton vs. G u rw ltz-H offp au ir w in n er; W ilson vs. F ottlk -S carb rou gh w in n er. 8 p .m .; A ustln-M urchlson w in ­ n er vs. D ow an -K yle w in n er: B lack- B row n w in n er vs. K e ller-P lck ell w in ­ ner. { S P E E D W A Y cis (itif a t %/i cfh- t^ e a io n a b h P r i e d RADIO * TV * HI-FI Sales & Service BOCE Piek op * im delivery C H ^ * e e d w a y YOUR HI-FI CENTER 2010 Speedway G R 8-6609 kftU G Eft J0RAC CLEA MI-ANNUAL CE SALE Suits 25% Off Sport Coats 25% Off Sweaters 25% Off Slacks 25% Off Sport Shirts 25% Off TIES and WHITE DRESS SHIRTS Regular Model SLACKS V2 PRICE SHOES * NAME BRANDS Reg. 13.95 NOW 9OO W A S 35.00 49.50 59.50 59.50 59.50 49.95 59.50 49.75 49.50 37.50 59.50 W A S 85.00 49.50 75.00 57.50 75.00 49.50 59.50 89.50 65.00 69.50 69.50 59.50 49.95 69.50 89.50 39.95 45.00 69.50 49.75 N O W 59.50 42.50 67.00 53.00 35.00 42.50 42.50 49.50 42.50 35.00 42.50 35.00 35.00 24.68 32.68 N O W 59.50 35.00 53.00 41.00 53.00 35.00 42.50 63.00 46.00 48.50 48.50 42.50 35.00 48.50 63.00 28.50 32.00 48.50 35.00 Rings 25% Reg Price W A S N O W MEN'S WATCHES 307c off Reg. Price • White gold .25 confer die. with 2 side die. w e d d in g ban d to m atch 5 dia. Beautiful set. # White gold em erald cut dia. In solid mount interlocking w e d d in g band. • Bufova selfwinding s.s. case w at e rp ro o f • Bufova selfwinding s.s. case w a te rp ro o f 59.50 395.00 297.50 • Bulova selfwind. ye!, g o ld case w ate rp ro o f 95.00 • Bulova selfwind. yel. g o ld case w aterp ro of 75.00 75.50 27.50 • Bulova stainless steel case w at e rp ro o f • Bulova stainless steel case w a te rp ro o f W h it e g o ld .33 em erald cut dia. in • Bulova yellow go ld case b !ack dial solid m ount with m atching w e d d in g ban d 260.00 95.00 • Bulova clipper yellow g o ld case selfwinding 71.50 • W h it e g o ld .35 center d ia m o n d with 8 side dia. a n d m atching w e d d in g band with 14 dia. • Elgin stainless steel case black dia! • Elgin stainless steel case selfwinding 550.00 399.50 • Elgin stainless steel case selfwinding • Banner yellow g o ld case • T e m p o a u t o m a t ’*’ w aterp ro of • Banner w aterp ro of 17 jewel • Lathin c a len d ar watch 17 jewel M A N Y O T H E R W A T C H E S T O C H O O S E F R O M LADIES WATCHES 3 0 % OFF REG. PRICES • M a n 's white g o ld m ounting wi+h star sapph ire 89.50 67.50 • Bulova yellow gold 2 I jewels • Bulova white go ld 4 d ’a. 23 jewels • Bulova white geld nurse's w atch 17 jewe's • Bulova yellow gold 21 jewels • W h it e g o ld ,49 em erald cut dia. w e d d in g b a n d to m atch 475.00 360.00 • Yellow g o ld .30 center dia. in fishtail m ounting with 4 side dia m o n d s w e d d in g ban d to match 375.00 282.00 • L ad ies w hite g o ld star ru by ring 54.95 40.68 # Ladies white go lld m ounting star sapphire with 4 side diam o n d s 89.50 67.50 • M a n y d ia m o n d e n ga ge m e n t rings and w e d d in g rings et a reduced price to save you m oney. ALL PEARL, BIRTHSTONE AND DINNER RINGS AT 2 5 % OFF REGULAR PRICE All I4K Gold Charms 30% off Reg. Price • H e a rt sh ap e cultured pearl • St. C h risto p h e r • 5 Bells • H ig h c h a ir • J e t plane • Eiffel Tow er • Picture frame • Turtle • Steer Skull • St. J u d a • M a n c u lo u s W A S N O W 11,70 9.00 9.00 6.00 12.50 12.50 9.00 21.50 14.50 6.00 4.50 7.70 9.50 12.95 4.95 6.50 9.50 8.40 12.60 5.75 8.50 • Three m onkeys 15.25 11.50 Over IOO Different Charms to Choose From • Bulova white go ld 17 jewels • Bulova bracelet watch 17 jewels • Bulova bracelet watch 17 jewels • H a m i l t o n white g o ld 22 jewels • H a m i lt o n yellow gold 22 jewels • H a m p t o n white gold 22 jewels • Elgin white gold • Elgin sport watch, white go ld • Elgin white gold • Elgin sport watch, reflow g o ld • L a d y Elgin whWe go ld • T e m p o ye low gold 17 jewel* • T e m p o white geld 17 jewels • T e m p o I 4 K yellow go ld case • T e m p o s p c "t watch, write g o ld • Silver Hollowware ! ; Price • L a d es' Jewelry 3 0 v 3 oft R e g u la r Price • M e n 's Jewelry 3 0 % o ff R e g u la r Price • Bill Folds 3 0 % off R egu lar Price • S u n b e a m Razors R egula r $29.50 $ i7 .4 8 • A p p lia n c e s 3 0 % off R e g u la r Price • C lo c k s 3 0 % off Regu la r Price • W a t c h Bands 50° 0 off R e g u la r Price f A T Y O U R L E A D IN G C A M P U S M E N ’S ST O R E 2270 Guadalupe • C o c k e r Sp a n ie l 23.55 15.50 N o Returns or Refunds Charm Brac«l«t$ at Reduced Prices H A S T Y S T O R E 2 2 3 6 Wednesday, January 7, 1959 THE DAILY TEXA N Page 4 ELIS A BET NEY M U S E U M Sculptress Helped Plan Capitol's Artistic Work Eighty-five years ago. a radical woman moved to T exas. She had red-headed. G e r m a n a talent for m aking likenesses of thinking, COWBOY BOOTS W EST ERN W E A R Hats, Scarf* Shirts, Pant* SuiH, Jaan* Mackinaws Moccasins M A D E T O O RD ER Nam e Bafts Bare-back Riggins Saddles, Chaps A n ything of Leather W M Billfolds Saddles, ate. 15.95 UP CAPITOL SADDLERY EXPERT Shoe and Luggage Repair 1614 Lavaca Si, Si . . . Es M u y Deliciosa! EL M A T 504 East Ave. G R 7-7023 EL T O R O 1601 Guadalupe G R 8-4321 M O N R O E 'S ’’Mexican Food to Taka H o m e ’' G R 7-8744 EL C H A R R O 912 Red River G R 8-7735 people out of clay and stone, and w as known to the world a s Elisa- bet Ney, the sculptress. M iss Elisabet Ney she w as call­ ed. because for som e reason of her own she would never be call- 1 ed by the name of her husband, Dr. Edmund Montgomery. She w as bom in the historic lit­ tle town of Muenster, W estphalia, ' G erm any in 1834. A lw ays a free­ thinker, she insisted that her p ar­ ents let her attend an art acad ­ em y. At last they allowed her to attend in Munich w h erp she becam e the first wom­ an ever to enter the c la ss. the academ y In 1871 the ^Duple cam e to the United States hoping to escape the the old binding conventions of world, hut they found that even in the new land conventions held fast. After living in G eorgia for a while, they cam e to T e x a s so that M iss Ney, on the request of Gov- J ernor O M. Roberts, could give I her artistic advice in the building of the new State Capitol. Their new home w as called Liendo and w as on the G roce plan­ tation near H empstead. She liked land Austin wherp Hyde Park now is and built her studio there, sine* the p lan ta­ tion home w as too far aw ay from Austin. and bought som e The story Is told of M iss N ey’* stran ge actions when one of her two sons died. leg en d has tt that she locked herself into a room for lifeless body and hours with his in her own then crem ated him fireplace. When she died In 1907, a box which she had kept k ^ k ed . am ong her prized possessions throughout the veers, wag opened: it revealed a p laster cast of the body of a sm all boy, m a d e during her soli­ tary vigil after his death so m any y ears before. M iss Ney’s studio w as bought after her death by Ju d g e and M r*. J . B. Dibrell of Seguin and has been converted Into a shrine and gathering place for the m em bers of the T exas Fine A rts A ssocia­ tion and other art lover*. TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS GR 2-2473 M O N T H LY C L A S S IF I E D B A T E S S w o r d s ......................................... 20 words ....................... C L A S S IF I E D D E A D L IN E S $ 6 DO l l OO ....................... Tuesday Texan Monday, 4 p m. Wednesday Texan .............................. Tuesday, 4 p m. .......................... Wednesday, 4 p.m. T h u rsd ay Texan .................................. Thursday, 4 p.m. P’rtdav T sxan ...................................... Friday. 4 p.m. Sunday Texan D A ILY CLASSIFIED R \T E S 20 words or less .......................................... $ Additional words '>5............................$ .02 I day .01 85 .......................... .......... Each additional day ( lassitied D isplay ......................$1.35 per column ln> n In the event of e rror* made in an advertisem ent immediate notice must he given rk the publishers are responsible for only one incorrect insertion. Apartm ents Room and Board Special Services FU R N ISH E D APARTMENT. BOYS. 1902 Nuecvs Tile kitchen and bam $85, OO for two, SUO,OO for three, $95.00 for four, GR 2-2768. NEAR CAMPI L in e n s fu r n ts l Maid m onth]*-. 25.10 S service, d. VV ca r ut $6a coolers. JR 6-1556. R E N T rates. T-V's 1958 Portables. HO 5-5597 GR 2-2692. D ally M EN —BLOCK STADIUM r ‘atonable. 603 E ast 231 M o d e r n FU R N ISH ED APARTM ENTS CEN­ TRAL heat, maid. parking. 2215 Leon. GR 8-9252. For Sale Typing ditioner, Zenith TV, KL.ASH CAMERA, FED D ER S air con­ record collec­ tion, technical books. T.V. course book­ lets. C L 2-3647. N EAT ACCURATE TY PIN G . GR 2-8402 E X P E R I E N C E D . R EA SO N A BLE free. Close in MINOR e d i t i n g GR 8-3298. Nurseries W an te d GREEN S LICENSED NURSERY. In- I lunch, Fenced yard. I tantx-six Hot $30 iv) monthly $1 50 daily, 25c hourly. Inspection welcome. 908 E ast 37th. I GR 2-7761. W ANTED dent to ap artm en t M ALE ft ha re GR 7-1985. I M V E R SITY •t u ­ large air-conditioned Dressmaking garten CHIP-N-D A LF NU Rh ERY AND kinder­ I block off campus. DegTe® kindergarten teacher. Registered nurse owner a n d operator. GR 8-0616 — C L 3-0159. TIONS, Form als LA D IES' T A I L O R I N ’ G. A L T E R A ­ Immediate service. Experienced. Opening ne**- shop Sal!Ie Bella Holmes. 512 West 35th, G uada­ lupe at 35th. GL 3-0165. Insurance Alterations L IF E , HOSPITALIZATION STUD EN T fam ilies can afford is available. Call Thomas S. Oglesby, GR 7-3654. After 6 OO p.m. and S a tu r d a y and Sundays. M EN 'S E X P E R T ALTERA TIO NS done reasonably. Quick service. See Mrs Jaco b so n ’s M en s Wear. 2332 Arnold, Guadalupe. TH F.M ES-NOTES-OUTLINES. J pages Income tax re­ double spaced 45c. turns. i.R 6-4717. T H E S E S C A R E FU LLY DONE. Electric. 9u0 West 31st. GR 2-9444. D ISSER T A T IO N S ELECTRO - M AT IC (Sym bols' Mrs. Ritchie. E n­ FT C . field Area, GR 6-7079. PAGE. Grammar corrected. M imeographing. D E L A F IE L D TY PIN G HI 2-6522. 20c E X P E R IE N C E D T Y P IS T ANY kind. Reasonable. Mrs. Vick. "HO 5-1343. TY PIN G AND M U L T IL IT H service. Wright Typing Service. G L 3-4973. E X P E R IE N C E D TY PIN G , R EPO R TS, etc . electric. GL 3-3546 or G L 3-7479. Miscellaneous WATCH REPAIR Guaranteed workmanship Guaran­ teed factory parts. Prompt service. Free estim ates. K R U G E R ’S ON T H E DRAG I C U L, I ^ r w v j G G N t v n U U i I L n , 2236 Guadalupe Room s for Rent B E YOUR OWN housemother: Our de­ mocratic setup can make your room and board dollar stretch further. $50 month!* entitles you to room, m eals, ( A L L T Y P E S WORK bv experienced TV phi.ne parties, snacks etc Call GR S-1757 or , ------------------------------ —------------------ ; stop by Twin Pines C oop, 2800 Whitis. MARTHA ANN Z IV LEY typist. Electrom atic, H I 2-5583. laundry cleaners discount. GR 2-2029. E X P ER IE N C ED electromatic — B.B.A . GRADUATE, reasonable, close in. TYPIN G SERVICE. 2102 Guadalupe. GR 2-3210. ; MATURE WOMAN, COM FORTABLE roorn R efrigerator* Walk-in G R 7.6942. ------------------------------ ; c lo se t I D ISSERTATIO N S, P 0 R T S . | E x p e r ie n c e d typing. Minor editing T H E S E S, RE- e le c tr o m a tic Four blocks ......— ■ — — —........-....... BILY IT OR S E L L IT . - ————— ] EXTRA quiet, through DISCRIMINATING U PPERCLASSM EN . 1 from campus. Mrs. Bodour GR 8-8113. I large rooms. N e w ly ;--------------------------------------------------- -I the decorated Ample closets. Maid service L E T MRS. A LB R IG H T Dally Texan C lassified Ads, Phone I Parking area. W alking distance. Select GR 2-.-473 between 8 and 5 lailv I area. Reasonable. GR 2-5548. papers. . G L 3-2941. Electrom atic. type your Reasonable. Largest State Capitol Holds Strange Mysteries I ^ n n o u n c e New Officers j Campus Organizations The State Capitol of Texaa is not only the larg est in the world, but alen has its sh are of m ystery. For did the instance, where Goddess of Liberty rom e from and who sculptured h er? Many things are known about her. but her orig­ in is 16 feet tall, and stan d s 311 feet a b o v e the ground. is a m ystery. She The goddess w as raised to the. She holds dome F eb ru ary 16, sword with the blade pointed a down in ber right hand and the I.one S tar of T ex as above her head with her left hand. Thosf> are her vital statistics However, the nam e of her sculp­ tor dors not ap p ear in the state archives. There that the unknown artist w as a Belgian and that the s ta tu e w as shipped to T exas in sections and assem b l­ ed on the Capitol grounds. indication som e tat Carl W com m ercial Stevens, .a rtist and illustrator, believes that the records of the old XTT Ranch m ay hold the s e c r e t of h er origin. Mrs. Stevens sketched the goddess for tourist Information card s. state paid three million The acres of land for construction of the Capitol. The land becam e the its own X IT Ranch, which has story. Then there s the lady dressed in I white who in 1944 hung a wreath ; or Sam Houston’s picture in the House of R epresentatives She walked up to the Speaker's desk, hung the wreath, sang part • of a hymn, m umbled a verse, and left. Who was she** Why did she come'’ Then there is the mystery sur- j rounding the love seat in the Gov­ ernor's reception room. It * fam- : ous, hut no one seem s to know j why. Records reveal no informa­ tion. is S-shaped The love seat tra­ dition says, so that lovers can f«' e each other, but tradition is mute on why there s a love seat in the Governor's reception room, any­ way. Literature Study Sponsored by ’Y' The U niversity Y Witt not hold its regular Thursday night pro­ gram thus week. A contem porary literature study group will meet at 7 p m. Wed­ nesday and all the regular com­ mittee m eetings will meet at their normal tim es during the remaind­ e r of the week. Elected to the offices o f S ig m a P h i E p s ilo n are G eorge Stubble­ field, president; C harles Tuttle, vice-president; Leonard Dolce, cor­ responding secretary; Bill Hodge, recording secretary; D avid Kelsey, h istorian; Keith Chunn, chaplain; Je rre ll Holder, senior member-at- la r g e ; Bob Wiedeman, junior mem- ber-at-large. it it secretary; Susan Frank*, treasur­ er; Trudy Levy, skit chairman; and Gail Goldstein, activities chair­ man. i t it Spring officer* for th* Praetor* law fraternity are Charles Kvinta, praetor urban a*; Sewell Couch, praetor p e re g rin e ; Ed Brown, tutelary; Sidney Kacir, praetor praetor aerarii; J . R. Patterson Jr., lictor; Bob Gritta, alumni tu- J telarii; and Gene Lieck, praetorial j guard. F arre ll Smith has been elected the S c h o o l C ou n cil chairm an of Com m ittee of Freshm an Council. Smith, a pledge of Beta Theta Pi fraternity, is a business m ajo r at the University. Other new member* are : Robert Morse. D ave Murry, Dick Shinatit, I Vito Spa no. Charlet Cartwright. Alan Rash, Dick Brainerd. Tom I CT end min, Ed Byerly, and Charles O fficers of Alpha Chi O m ega so­ ! Mason. rority for the spring and fail o f ! I 1959 have been announced. I New officers + * They are Sally Chenault, presi­ dent; F ay e Blum berg, first vice­ president; Patty Bobo, second vice­ president; Ann Wyatt, recording se c re tary ; Ignore Highland, cor­ responding secretary; K aren Mc­ Kinney, treasurer, and Diane Lan­ der, rush captain. ★ it Alpha Epsilon Phi pledge class o f f i c e r s are Kay Levinsky, presi­ dent; P aula Amber, vice-president; M arilyn Nathan, corresponding sec­ recording retary . Anita K aiser, for Pi Lam bda Theta, women’* education frater­ nity, are Jan e Craver, president; Mrs. Wan* Castleberry, vice-pres­ ident; B arbara Stephen, *ecretary ; and June Peckham , M iss Virginia C. Patterson, apon- sor. treasurer; Officers of the American So­ ciety of Machanical Engineer* for the Spring semester, 1959, are Her­ bert Fischer, chairman; Alton first vice-ch airm an ; Sampson, and treasurer; Harvey d o u se r, Jack Emerson, corresponding sa*- .. reU r>'- _ Also, Robert Otis, nVordmg sec­ retary; Jim CTint, co-ordinator of intram urals; and Hugh Morris, S.E.C. Representative. A ★ Delta Zeta recently elected offi­ cer* for 1959. They are Carolyn Thomas, president; Janet. Chate­ lain, pledge trainer; Jan at Austin, rush captain; and Kay Ponder, rush secretary. Sandlin, Also, Dorothy Stroup, treasurer; Ja n Miller, recording secretary’ ; Dorothy corresponding secretary; Billie Traweek. social chairman; Martha Valliant, histor­ ian; Diana VolUntine, senior pan- hellenic; Becky Reynold*, junior panhellenie. Stump Speaking Set by Newman Newman d u b will hold it* clee. tion campaign speech** and stump meeting Sunday at S t Austin’* Auditorium after mate at IO a.m.- The only activity planned for thW rest of the semester Is election ti spring officers. 2238 G U A D A L U P E ^CLEARANCE SA LE! as usual our january clearance has beautiful clothes on sale at a fraction of their original cost up to dresses • sweaters • slacks jewelry • skirts • blouses price cashmere sweaters and skirts to match • PRINGLE • CONNOUGHT 25% off leather jackets BLUE • a 29.98 value • WHITS BEIG! 19” Shoe Sale from our fine stock of fam ous names regularly priced 10.95 to 26.95 CAPEZIOS MR. PHIL DE LUCA GELLER G AM IN ’S AMALFI CARDONI MUJ! price sp ecial group of evening sh o es Vi p ric e Singers to Attend Opening Singing Ste* Conway T'.' un to n< t of the i 1 anti F <1 Also * on img B jo a d x x , \ J ** k H pi «’ ’ ro m " Slades, At latin T U nder tho Ja> io o ru • Hid throe pc lormanoos Thursday and ! who , , r i , a ,|V opening F rid a y night perform ances H ill be and a m atinee perform ­ it B p rn ance w ill be at 4:15 p.m. F rid a y . : auditorium Thurs- rap idly gained nationwide fam e. His recording of “ It's Only M ake B e lie v e " was one of the top hits of 1958 and continues to be a leading record. ire J a c k Cassidy, ! “ W ish You W ere La s Vegas irant Cam pi and the A u s t i n w have M iss Jones becam e a national star o\ ernight when she was chos­ en to play tim lead in the highly acclaim ed film version of “ O kla­ homa!'* S .nee then she has ap­ peared two more movies, • Carouse I and “ Ap ril L o v e .” in M r. T w itty is another perform er Toulouse-Lautrec, one of the Toulouse-Lautrec Short In Film Program T oday w o rld ’s favorite artists, w ill be the feature of a short subject accomp- a n y i n g "Anc ient W o rl d . . . G re e c e ,” the selected film classic being shown today at 1:30, 4, ti.30 and 9 p.m. in B a tts Hall Austin's Fine Arts I hcatre D IN IN O STARTS TODAY! b o f f i n J oLaune B O W L -O -R A M A 32 LA N ES — R ESTA U R A N T O PEN 8 a.m. - 2 a.m. EVERY DAY W E E K D A Y S : 8 a.m. - 6 p.m., 35c per Line or 3 Lines for a Dollar! FREE IN ST RU C TIO N S M-T-W-F 9:30-11 a.m. TH URSD AY, I p.m. — FREE C O FFEE it orrr alien abo it Fraternity or Sorority League*, r .r I The Plot e Hi intl W* a Monon Pxlun Ii n a Hollywood'*, r.g Ne w Picture* will nor be .,n>n n o TV t o r y o a » < on*) y e v ^ ^. ^ Mw* TTieatM-' * - a PARAMOUNT LAST DAY! Lam ar af Barton borings Rd. C a ll H I 2-7801 Another SHOCKER by the Author of “RIFIFI DiNino Elected State Chairman UT Band Leader To Lead Directors Vincent R . Di Nino, director of Longhorn Bands at the U n ive rsity, w as elected state chairm an of the College Band Directors Association at the College Band D irectors Con­ ference held Decem ber 18-30 on the cam pus of the U n iv e rs ity of Illinois a1 U rbana 111 As ch airm an of the College Band D ire cto rs of Texas, Mr Di Nino w ill be responsible for 1he leader­ ship of the bands for coord inating program s of im provem ent in qual­ ity of Texas college bands TTie m em bership of the College B a n d D irectors Association is com­ posed of conductors and directors of the bands of the m a jo r college^ and unixersities of the U n i t e d States is spec :fit ally organized for the pui- poou could sell a lot of Ivory with this one. 8:30 p.m. I V E G O T A S E C R E T . C a r r y Moore's successful T V show 9 p.m. A R M S T R O N G C IR C L E T H E A T E R . “ - A n d Brin g Home A Baby.” The real story of an A m e r i c a n newspaperman who went to Greece to co ver a story and tried to adopt a baby in 12 days. Douglas E d w a rd s narrates is. W e get 10:30 p m T H IS IS Y O U R L I F E . R alph Ed w ard s with the Spirit of C hristm as Pasi The one just past, that two weeks just now saluting a man who as made a tradition of bringing Christm as to as many people as possible T in y T im ? late, so they’re this show E V Jr. C O M I N G F R ID A Y N IG H T is the D r 'n G y m n a fir.', ’ earn fo r ar 8 p.m. p e rfc mane© in G reg ory' G y m . Students w U be adm itted up*- n pre notation of blanket *a>. "F e e v e rt will be preserved by the C r Fnterta "m e t C om m ittee. 'S h r e w 1 S e le c t e d F o r S p r in g P la y “ Thf' Taming of tho Shrew ” has been selected as this *ggg Qncj |’ to B a S h o w n year's annual Shakespearean production to be directed by ‘ , B . I don i 8 \ ne, guest piofessoi Ot drama. r j ___ , , T. , “ The E g g and I ” w ill be shoxvn Monday night in Texas Union. The The play was also directed by Mr. Payne in 1917 as the movie stars Claudette Colbert. —.......... — — —-..—..—- first of his annual S h a k e s p e a r e a n --------------- c Starts T O M O R R O W ) The TO W ERIN G adventure that clashes aoaies! heaven itselt! OPEN 5:45 S D M F . Z M H KOMAIK GARY PATRICK LtlGH-FERMOR x . ERROL F U N N - IlllE lT E GRECO’ TREVOR HOWARD • EDDIE ALBERT and ORSON WELLES .OR bv DC LUXE I tan* i .Wirt I* fir wen wr 9v*«* t*Mti i» ^ rn J STATE FIRST S H O W 12:00 LAST S H O W 9:10 HELD OVER! 2nd Big Week The love story of the white missionary the Eurasian soldier.,,under the China VARSITY AUSTIN TO P.M. A P F C O M I N G T O M O R R O W T O T H E V A R S IT Y ! * IT C R A C K L E S W I T H E X C I T E M E N T ! i r u XwsOi vzr M v i u . o T O G IV E Y O U A C T IO N ! JACK ANITA PAIANCE EKBERG PATRICK N IG EL F IR S T A! HT IN SHOW IM . OO! IU I XI I IOX O pen 11:45 T h e d ia m o n d a n d the w o m a n ... O O T H V E R Y "Hon PLUS 2nd THRILLER vt I IOX B 3H H L o ,E !H C O G 5 >\ Al k KAH OTI XS (I:(to I I K S T S H O W Ii I S “ LO O K IN G FOR D A N G E R ” rill*: T t HHV 1)1 NR fEtcttu itc sp i HVftrz ' HAUm~4. -THE Bowfly B o y s MI HO ARTISTS Retral IX C O ! O K “ W ill Success Spoil Rock Hunter1’ ” -I H M M 'I a n - .f ie ld K anda ll IM I “ Three Brave M e n ” A I K M sT HO KUM S K K X I Mil I A M I including first play those of series. productions on < ampus. This is the to br uprated in the A French horn playei Di Nine has p!a\t*d with the Minneapolis Symphony O rchestra under D im it­ ri M itjopouki" and with several dance band* Arrangem ents % ixe been com- T o m m y Dorsey, Sk ilch Henderson W oodv Herm an D ick Stabile, and p itied for the production to go to Dallas for a fix e-day lain immedi- Boy d Raeburn H e has been a m em ber of radio atelx a fter it- April 13-18 perform- anti amies on campus. I he play xviii be and bands in Hollywood and N ew York I presented in Dallas’ new M em orial City During World W a r played with Army bands at Cam p and in San Fran- Roberts, C a lif he Auditorium. orchestras recording II Noted critic John Rosenfleld of the D a lla s Morning News hies called the annual productions “ the the North best Shakespeare on A m erican continent Scholz Garten A Delicious Lunch for 6 5 Every Day From I I a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Scholz Garten 1607 San Ja c in to ■ I ■ — A D M I S S I O N 5 Or High School C onfidential R n , . T a m h l v n . U n S t u r t * T OU s t a r l i n g ------------------------- A m azing Colossal M an (limn I ;ignn. I , Ih \ Down* Marl* X:3« So.AUSTIN TESO X I) ' I ISS. I O N a o r Invasion of the Saucer M en sum rn Terrell, (.Ion* * h m iHo start* * ----------------— |* iu > ------------------- Sorority G irl SitMgn I a l l o t , Mart* H 30 l i n k M i l l e r B. Ideo Payne G iv e n A w a rd A t C o n ve n tio n R Iden P a yn e added another aw a rd to his lung list of honors at die A m e r i c a n Educational T heater Association convention in Chicago over the holidays. He w as given the g r o u p s m erit award w hich is presented to tile person m aking the greatest contri­ bution to A m erican theater during the ye a r. M i P a y n e guest professor of dram a at die Unix - is ity since 1946, the now has hi hest educational theater three of received awards in Mr p a vno i* one of the fexv rc- ci pi cots of the Annual Shakespear- , m p l ite ■ 1 - M erit V-xard w hu h I- w o rld w id e in scope He was die fir.-? person **x c r to receive the S o u th w e s t T h eater Conference Merit A w ard . ( (invention w ere Dr. Others pal tx mating in the Chi- lumen . i go W inshi cha in n rn of I he D ep art­ ment of D ram a. Dr. Fred Hunter, and Mon zen Law . THE G A L A * * AUDITORIUM PREMIEREf# PLUS STUDENT MATINEE 4:15 FRIDAY PRESENTED BY THE AUSTIN JA Y C E E S IN CELEBRATION OF THE OPENING OF AUSTIN'S Fabulous New MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM! SHIRLEY JONES Star of " O K L A H O M A , " " C A R O U S E L , " md " A P R I L L O V E and many TV Shows • SINGING • DANCING • COMEDY • MUSIC See Stars of Broadway creen and Television! Thrill to the M ag n ificen ce of Professional Stars Performing as on M o vie Screens and TV. Laugh and featuring singer C O N W A Y TW ITTY w ith the current n a tio n w id e Hit Record, with zany Comedians, and enjoy Beautiful dance “ it s O n ly M a k e B e lie ve routines. PLU S T IC K ET S A V A IL A B L E at: TH E C O O P THE R E C O R D S H O P , J . R. REED A U D IT O R IU M or Phone G R 6-3132 TICKET P R IC E S ; $4.00 3.50-3 00-2.50-2 00 M A T IN EE DOO JACK DURANT - - PHIL MARAQUIN a n d other Top Entertainers R A D IO ST A T IO N KHFI-FM INVITES YOU TO A POPS' CONCERT BY THE AUSTIN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA EZ R A R A C H L IN . C O N D U C T IN G SUNDAY, JANUARY lith 8:30 P.M. N E W M U N IC IP A L A U D IT O R IU M Ask a n y of the fo llo w in g KHFI-FM Sponsors for your FREE TICKETS Atlantic Life Insurance Company American National Bank Austin Recording Company Barnhill's Ladies Fashions Bradford Paint Company Berkman s College Store BeHis Radio of Tarry Town Bledsoe Music Company Bray & Jordan Pharmacies Bridges Todays Living Brunson Transfer Sr Storage C om pan y Cabaniss-Brown Furniture Capital National Bank Oasis Pharmacy C overt Automobile C om pan y Davis Iron Works of W a c o Don Berkman Hi-Fi The Driskili Hotel Everett1 Hardware Fasano s of San Antonio W illiam Gammon Insurance Studio Gilmore Photography David Gannaway Printer Die* Hodgkins M otor Company Hemphill s Book Stores High Fidelity Inc. Hill i C afe Holiday Houses Jo e Koen & Son M erritt Schaefer & Brown Mutual Savings Institution Outdoor Living Center Patterson & Jones Company paul s Interiors Plantation Restaurant J .se Jam es Smith Servioenter J . R. Reed Music Company Speedway Radio & TV Jack Stabieford Pontiac Company The S*eck Com pany Tarry Town Cafeteria Tarry Town Florist Texas State Bank Te*as Mailing Shop Victor s Italian Village T. H. Williams A Company Williams Fabrics and Town ll Country This performance is made possible through a grant from th* Music Performance Trust Funds of the Recording Industries in co-operat on with the Austin Federation of Musicians and co­ sponsored by Station KH FI-FM as a tribute to those business firms who have continuously advertised in go o d taste on K H F I- FM making fine music program m ing possible for thousands of FM listener*.} Thursday and Friday . . . JA N U A R Y 8 and 9, at 8 P.M. First Federal Savings & Loan Assn. of Austin Wadnoiday, January 7, 1959 THE D A ILY TEXAN Pag# 6 World Affa Fellowships irs Center Available Th* second annual F e llow sh ip for the Study of International Or­ ganization is being offered by the World A ffairs C e n te r for the I nit* ed States. The fellowship is fina nc­ ed by a four-year g r a n t fro m the R ockefeller Foundation. Any facu lty m e m b e r w ho holds a doctor of philosophy degte*> or its eq uiv alen t, th a n 40 y e a r s of age. an d plans to con­ tinue te a c h in g in the U nited S tates is eligible. is not o ld er The fellowship is desig ned to en­ to g ain te a c h e r s ab le A m e r i c a n college o r u n iv e r ­ first-h a n d sity know ledge of the fu nc tion in g of in­ te r n a tio n a l thro ug h stu dv a n d r e s e a r c h in New Y ork C ity ' o rg a n iz a tio n Application fo rm s and fu r th e r in fo rm a tio n m a y be ob tain ed from the World A ffairs Center the U nited United N atio n s States. P laza a t F o rt y -s e v e n t h S tre e t N e w York 17, N Y . A pplications m u s t be th a n F e b r u a r y 15, 1959 in no later for a : TODAY is THE FIRST D A Y TO TURN IN REBATE SLIPS AT THE ///vers/ti,ll co op N I I i i I I N T ' J O W N I T 0 A I What Coes On Here W e d n e sd a y l h D iscu s sio n of J e w is h c u rr e n t at Coffee Hour Hillel e v e n ts F ou ndation. ti 30 I 30, an d 9 F ilm C lassic "A n cien t W o r l d . . . G re e c e ” B a tts A ud itoriu m I Spooks, Tcxafc I 'mon 401 7 Scottish D a n r e G roup. Women * G y m , 7 D aily T e x a n staff m eeting, J o u r n a lis m B uilding 307. 7 C o n t e m p o r a r y L i t e r a tu r e Study G ro u p " Y ” 7 C o -R e c re a tio n Women s G y m . 7 Wes ie} C h ap e W esley F o u n d a ­ 7 C o n v e rs a tio n a l H eb rew , Hillel tion, F o u n d a tio n 7 IO Dr S a m u e l G Lutz to give le c t u r e on "G lo ba l C o m ­ open m u n ica tio n via Artificial Satel­ lites ' C h e m istry Building 15 8 Dr C o rd o n P e a ttie to give final the «erie« on " S e m i­ Ph ysics D e v ic e s .’’ le cture in c o n d u c to r Building 201. Schild G e ts Contract For Technical Research Dr Alfred St h lid p ro fesso r of m a th e m a tic x h a s re c e iv e d a $16.- OfiO r e s e a r c h c o n tr a c t from the US Air F o r c e s W right A ir D evelop­ m en t C en ter to c on du ct a o n e -y e a r b asic stud y of r e la tiv ity a n d g r a v i­ tational th e o r ie s the F>r. Schild se rv ed I n iv e r sitv s ta ff for ad v is o ry m a t h e m a t i c i a n as W estin gh ou se R e s e a r c h l a b o r a t o r ­ ies. last y e a r joining befo re % xa* L.. T Y P I N G S E R V I C E Thesis M u ltilith in g 3 10 7 G u o d o lu p e W e N o w H a v 0 P ho t o Silk S t u d t m a n Ph oto Service 222 W e s t 19th G R 7-2820 T U XED O S A ll A ccesso ries For Rent A l l Sizes LonghornCleaners 2 5 3 8 G u a d a l u p e GR 6-3847 A CERAMIC id CHEMIC z ENGINEER I p L , HYSICISTS r- A MECHANIC! Engineer ■ . s i S w. i MATHEMATICIANS O N January 8, 1959 a U C R L staff member w in De on c a m p u s to a n s w e r your questions a b o u t e m p lo y m e n t opportunities at the Laboratory. Our scientists and engineers, with outstanding achievem ents In the field of nuclear research, are currenth at work on diversified projects such as. • Nuclear devices • Basic particle physics • Nuclear powered ra m ie t propulsion systems • Controlled thermonuclear reactions (now unclassified) • Engineering and scientific application of nuclear explosives to mining, excavations, and power T he Snest facilities, and encouragem ent to exercise creative thinking and imagination, are offered qualified graduates in­ terested in research careers. Coll your pla cem en t office for an a p p o in tm en t. AUCRLI U N I V E R S I T Y OF CALIFORNIA HADI AT ION I ASO#ATQtY I«•*•*•? end Iw h i m , C a l l i u m * Machine Turns Tutor A Flash, A Hum, and A Problem Solved for the c o m p u te r ft a m tim e to study. No c o m m e r c i a l work is t i m e d u r i n g the y e a r . done for o u ts id e rs . B y R O B E R T P A L M E R s t u d e n t s Q uick flashes of light, the r h y t h ­ m ica l hum of precision m a c h i n e r y , intently w a tc h in g and t h r o u g h th e i r p ro b le m * the flow hig h -sp eed c o m p u t e r f h a r a r t e r i / e the a t m o s p h e r e of the U n iv e r s ity E x p e r i ­ C o m p u t a ti o n Center m e n t a l Science Building 310. in it it 1958 in J u n e D i r e c t e d E s ta b l is h e d the C e n te r is ^hc resu lt of w o rk done by a c o m p u t a ti o n c o m m it te e h e a d ­ ed by P r o f e s s o r R obert C r a n b e r r y of the D e p a r tm e n t of M a t h e m a t i c s D avid M. by Dr Young, w h o is also a p ro f e s s o r of m a th e m a tic ! ., is e q u ip p e d w ith an IRM 650 C o m p u te r b a se d on a ro t a ti n g m a g n e tic d r u m s t o r a g e c o n ta in in g 2,000 te n - d e c im a l digits. Ar the C e n te r a i e to p ro v id e a tr»ol bv m e a n s of w hich fa c u lty r e s e a r c h p ro b lem * ca n be to pro vide a mean-, of so lved : tr a in i n g stud ents field of h ig h -sp eed c o m p u tatio n a n d to a s ­ sist fields of n u m e r i c a l an aly s is, a d v a n c e d p r o ­ g r a m m i n g and c o m p u t e r a p p l i c a ­ tions. Puri»oses of r e s e a r c h the the in in in TYie IBM 650 h a s h*en used by m a n y d e p a r t m e n t s . Students and faculty of c h e m i c a l engineering, c h e m is try , e d u c a t io n a l psychology, m a t h e m a t ic s , p h y sics, a n d even the m ach in e zoology h a v e u s e d Dr. Young said the D e p a r t­ ment of G e r m a n i c I lin g u a nee would use the m a c h i n e in la n gu age tr a n s la tio n s if it w e r e larg er. th a t Working on the op en shop o p e r a ­ tion m ethod , the C o m p u ta tio n Cen­ te r p rov id es c o n su lta tio n and oth er a c tu a l p r o g r a m ­ services w hile ming of a p ro b le m a n d solving it on the problem o ri g in a t o r. the c o m p u t e r is done by The c e n t e r a ls o provides short co urses in p r o g r a m m i n g p rob lem s P r o b l e m s w hich h a v e igen v a l u e s of m a t r i c e s t>een p r o ­ g r a m m e d and solved on th e IBM 650 h a v e included tho>e n v o l v s ng q u a n t u m m e c h a n i c s d e t e r m i n a t i o n flow of p r o b l e m s w h i c h ’he s o l u ­ tion of pa; th ai d i f f e r e n t i a ! e q u a ­ tions. a n d p r o b e .tis in t h e a n a l y s i s of p s y c h o l o g i c a l t e s t s bv m e i n s of f a c t o r an alysis. i n v o l v e A is a v a i l a b l e for • T h e c o m p u t e r u s e in c la s se s: for in s ta n c e is u s e d by Dr. Y o u n g s A d v a n c e d N u m e r i c a l Analysis c l a s s is a ls o u s e d bv g r a d u a t e s t u d e n ts and r e s e a r c h f a c u l t y m e m b e r s for It it W olfe Will Direct Evaluation Dr W illiam G Wolfe e du catio n­ al pm- p u te r. N ex t s e m e s t e r the c o m p u t e r inte- v\ ii! be u se d g i a t e d d a t a p ro c e s s in g to be of­ the D e p a r t m e n t of Ac­ fered by counting. in a co u rs e in it The c o m p u t e r w h ich the cento; is now u sin g c o sts SHOO OOO, It is re n te d b y the U n iv e rs ity from the IB M C o rp o ra t io n w ith a fib per cent d is c o u n t u n d e r the IBM E d ­ u c a tio n a l C on trib u tio n Fund. Dr Young h o p e s th a t the cento, will be ab le to a c q u ir e a la r g e r m a c h ­ the IBM ine soon He s u g g e s te d 704 w h ic h an d w o rk s 50 ti m e * a s fast as the 65. 51,500.000 cost s the liven th ou gh IBM 650 ca n [jar second, a do 500 o p e r a t io n s n u m b e r of faculty m e m b e r s m u s t •ake th e ir p r o b l e m s els e w h e re a s the m a c h i n e is not la r g e enough to solve the p ro b le m . is d i r e c t o r ; sta ffed by Dr. Y oung f/>yd D r c h e r W illiam Holley, an d R o b e rt Sibley, p r n g r a m m e r - a n a l y i t s Henry Stop- p elbein m a c h i n e room s u p e r v is o r ; Jo y c e Golds b e r r y , key punch o p e r ­ a t o r ; a n d B e tsy I^ogan. s e c r e ta r y . Tile C e n t e r G a b s # Receives Geological Award p: < dessoi Prnfesso! Of Geeing} D r. ste p h e n E C lab au g h , geob has been n a m e d for , Mini e Stevens P i p e r t e a c h ­ ;> -‘and ing ogv P p . - pi- S i , Four? L u a ing a n d r e s e a rc h . The Foul Lit ion p r e s e n te d Dr. Cia ba ugh w ith a SI Duo a w a r d an d to be un * for , th e geolo gy t lib ra ry . pub:!! a n o n * D: Ha rv R a n so m Main Uni- v ci sitv vi< e-p resid ent a n d p ro v o st, s . I is one • P r o f e s s o r Cl Ria .gh of »he b e s ' c a c h e t s we h a v e ” D r ( ' a h au gh w as ch osen " b e t a i s * of his o itst 'o din ■ te a c h in g an d his ••\i cue: t o rg a n iz e d p r e s e n t a t i o n of geological m a t e r i a l stu­ d en ts ' Dr. R a n s o m said. D: Cia h au gh h as been on te a c h in g the for 11 I n iv’ isi?' from tw o d o g m a s vt irs He h as p ie Vi itv and a d o c to r of phil­ o so ph y d e g r e e from H a r v a r d Uni- v e rs itv . to o u r staff ai Research A p p lic a t io n s M u s t Be in b y Jan. 19 r e s e a r c h Appl.* itio n s fot the p o std o c to ra l , -.dent a s s o c ia te s h ip * m u s t be !: ed by J a n u a r y 19 to b# c o n s id e re d 1959 -1960 aw .a ds. the for Appui m ts m ust be citiz ens of the U nited S’ ites md p ro d u c e evi- ;i P h D o r S cD o r the H.-n e of to bt' eligible. e q u iv a le n t A program o f supreme importance to anybody who ever buys classical records BEG IN N IN G MEMBERS WILL RECEIVE 0 . . . IF THEY ACREE TO BUY SIX ADDITIONAL RIC- kb OROS FROM THE SOCIETY IN THE NEXT YEAR 1 pit Hie Nine Symphonies of Beethoven C O N D U C T E D BY ,7\rtaroTdscamm W IT H T H E NBG SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA SEVEN 12-INCH 33V* R P M RECORDS FOR $ ^ 9 8 [Nation,illy advertised price: $34 98] Give OIGA Victor ^Society of Great SMusic UMOH THI DIRICTION OF THI Book-of-the-Month Club . . . its c o m m o n sen se p u rp o se ie to h e lp serious lo v er s o f m usic b u ild a fine record library ty tte m a tic a lly instead o f h a p h a za rd ly . . . under relia b le g u id a n c e . . . and at an I MMCNSE S A V I N O o v e r w hat th ey w o u ld otherw ise p a y fo r th e v e r y tam e ac* V ic to r R ed Seal R ecords M o s t M U S I C l o v e r s , in the back of their minds, certainly intend to build up for themselves a representative record library of the World'* Great M usic Unfortunately, almost always they are hap­ hazard in carrying out this aspiration The new Society is designed to meet this common situation, sensibly, by making collection more sy s­ tematic than it now ic in most cases 3ft Because of m ore ryctmiatic collection operating costs can be greatly reduced The remarkable Introductory Off et at the right is a dramatic demonstration It can represent a saving of up to more than 4 0 % the first year. ift Thereafter, continuing members can build their record libraries at almost a O N l-T H H iO SA V IN O . For every two records purchased (from a group of at least fifty made available annually by the Society) members im ll receive a third r c a V ic to r Red Seal Record free 3ft A cardinal feature of the plan i< G U IDAN CE. The Society has a S elec­ tion Panel w hose sole function is to recommend ‘'must have w orks for members Members of the pane! are D U M S TAYLO*, composer and commentator, Chairman; s a m u e l c h o t z i n o f e , General Music Director, •OIC, JACQUES lA R Z U N . author and music critic; JOHN M CONLY, editor • f Hujb Fidelity; A A R O N COPLAND, Composer; ALFRED FRANKENSTEIN, music critic of 5 u j i t a n d .e n d m e h e m e p l u . a .m a ll c h a - g e fo r p o t a g e a n d I a g re e to b u v f ix a d d itio n a l r e c o r d , w i th in tw e lv e m o n th , fro m tho** m arie a v a ila b le pin* a T h e r e a f te r . I need b u v o n ly f o u r t u c k r e c o r d , in a n y I m a y c a m e l m y m e m b e rih ip a n y lim e a f te r bn-, m g if I c o n tin u e , fo r e v e r y tw o re c o r d s I b u y (L a te ly th e a e s V io ro » a lb u m c h e ck e d b e lo w , b i ll in g m c $3 h a n d lin g b y th e S o c ie ty , f o r e a c h o f u h i c h I M ill be b i tte d | 4 CW, th e p u r e n a ti o n a ll y a d v e r f i.e d .m a ll c h a r g e fo r p o s ia g e an d h a n d lin g tw e lv e -m o n th p e rio d to m a in ta in tn e m b e r.h ip . t x r e c o r d , fro m th e S o c ie ty . A fte r m y » ix th p n r c h a .e fro m th e S o c ie ty I w ill re c e iv e a th ird a r* V ic r o e R ed Sea! R eco rd , free "T h e M ighty Forty-Eight" JOHANN SEBASTIAN B A C H S The Well- Tempered Clavier PLAYED ON T H E H ARPSICHORD I 'Wando Landowska SIX H IN C H 33V* R P M RECORDS FOR $ D 9 8 {Nationally advertised pr* •. $ 2 9 . 9 8 ! C IT Y ............................................................................................................................... «r>M * CT A T E ................................................ HOTI tf *•* - o rt He Ml--!! rn n e A Vt<~T«n »!•*•# t i l In n e w «m1 i-ldr*** her*! n e * i.e n -a M a x * . . ......................................... A l c o NOTI- Rnrerde C a n a l * R a e o r d a f o r C a n a ri I i n m t m b e r s * r # m a d * In < a n a d a a n d •n ip p * H t i t t y f r e e fr-w n O n t a r i o ................. b» * in p -« Amir U i»»td«nt» af the V * Md He le rrito rt.i mwI • T A T * e ± * 3i % S t • J * » r f j - J ,b E f » «5 :1> < j i g « , d ^ : l| TOU MAY BEGIN WITH THIS RECENT SELECTION, IF TOU W ISH 'Van PLAYING TCHAIKOVSKY S FIRST PIANO CONCERTO W eather: Light Rain N* Low 40; H igh 48 The Da Texan Editorial Reading: W hile Freedom Burns See Page 2 “F/rsf Co liege Daily in the South'9 Vol. 58 Price Five C e n ts AUSTIN, TEXAS, W ED N E SD A Y , J A N U A R Y 7, 1959 Six Pages T o d a y No. 94 Right C l i m a t e SMU Routs Texas, 73-55 Fostered Art By Soviet Union i c r o w d of G y m n a s i u m T u e s d a y ni ght . S M U i T h e L o n g h o r n s f o u g h t b a c k f r o m t r a i l by t he C oac h M a rsh a ll H u g h e s ’ sq u a d m o v e d to a 39 38 lea d a ft e r 1:40 had e la p s e d in the final h a lf an d the h u g e throng s c e n t e d an u p se t in the m a k in g . B y CH A R I J E SM IT H T e x a n S p o r t s S t a f f t he s e a s o n a t G r e g o r y t w o p o i n t s , 38-36. a t s e v e n - p o i n t de f i c i t A b a l l - h a w k i n g c r e w of t o t u r n e d a M u s t a n g s e f f o r t b y t he T e x a s t o r u i n s , 73-55, b e f o r e g a l l a n t u ps e t a L o n g h o r n s t h e l a r g e s t in- a m e r e hal f . Cuban Rebels Oust Officials H A V A N A . C u b a OP — T h e r e v ­ d i s s o l v e d g o v e r n m e n t o l u t i o n a r y C o n g r e s s T u e s d a y a n d a n n o u n c e d it wi l l for a t l e a s t 18 m o n t h s w h e n new e l e c ­ t i o n s a r e p l a n n e d r u l e C u b a b y d e c r e e r e g a r d e d c o u r t s , the T h e g o v e r n m e n t s u s p e n d e d all a c r i m i n a l f a l l en d i c t a t o r s h i p s y m b o l of of F u l g e n c i o B a t i s t a , a n d w a s r e p o r t e d p r e p a r i n g a d e ­ c r e e a b o l i s h i n g all po l i t i c a l p a r ­ t i e s P r e s i d e n t a s T he r e g i m e dis- m i s s e d all provincial g o v e r n o r s . provisional Research Grant Awarded to Bold Science Foundation To A llo w $20,000 A $20,(MX) N a t i o n a l S c i e n c e F o u n ­ d a t i o n g r a n t h a s b e e n g i v e n D r H a r o l d C Bold. 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Bol d sa i d t ha t t u i n t o soil a l g a e alxrut m a n y s c u m - in w a t e r hut they live t h e “ Fl v e r y s c i e n t i s t d o e s n t h a v e t o t o t h e -South Pol e go t o Af r i ca or to f or n e w w o r l d s of k n o w l e d g e c o n q u e r . ” h e -oil - a i d a r o u n d us t h e i e a r e new k i n d - of o r g a n i s m s p l a n t s a n i m a l s , w h i c h n o o n e h a s e v e r s e e n o r i d e n t i f i e d ’’ a n d “ In t he w h i c h p r e v i o u s l y Bold d i s c o v e r e d I . a - t y e a r I s in W i l l i a m s o n t w o k i n d s of a l g a e Cou n t y w e r e k n o w n t o i n h a b i t only S o u t h W a l e s a n d A u s t r a l i a did to that - o n e q u e s t i o n w e w a n t T e x a - N o t o a n s w e r , t h e b o t a n i s t s a i d d o u b t t h e alga* a:** d u s t - h o r n e but s o m e m a y ive c a r r i e d by m i g r a n t in i d s t h e s e a ’g a e " H i m g e t Texan Staffers to Plan Next Semester Tonight R o b b B a i l a g e T e x a n **ditor h a s to all Dai ly T e x a n i m p o r t a n t m e e t i n g pu t out a cal l - ’a f t e r - for a n W e d n e s d a y at 7 p rn. in J R 307 RI i ns f or di e s e m e s t e r will tx* d i s c u s s e d a l o n g w i t h a p r o ­ p o s e d n e w a w a r d s s y s t e m s p r i n g Al! c u r r e n t s t a f f e r s a n d a m i n t e r e s t e d in w r i t i n g |**i - f o r th** to be i n v i t e d wi l l this s p r i n g a r e R e f r e s h m e n t s -<>n- T e x a n m e n d - c r c d . th e ir m a y o r s , and c o u n c i lm e n . A p p a r ­ f u n c t io n s will he e n t l y taken ov e r by new c iv i l ia n ap* p o i n te e s p r e p a r e d a d v a n c e for the task. lit O t h e r d e c r e e s , i n f o r m e d s o u r c e s in s a i d , w o u l d b a n all c a n d i d a t e s f r o m t he 1954 a n d 1958 e l e c t i o n s C u b a ' s p o l i t i c a l t he p r i v a t e b a n k a c c o u n t s of all B a ­ t i s t a of f i c i a l s , a n d s t o p t he c a s h ­ i ng of all o u t s t a n d i n g c h e c k s a g a i n s t t h e B a t i s t a r e g i m e . f r e e z e life c o u r t s w e r e R e v o l u t i o n a r y r e ­ try B a ­ p o r t e d b e i n g p r e p a r e d t i s t a . now t he D o m i n i ­ c a n R e p u b l i c , a n d o t h e r o f f i c i a l s w h o m a y bo a c c u s e d of ( r i m e s d u r i n g h i s r ul e. in e x i l e t o in I n W a s h i n g t o n U n i t e d S t a t e s At t o r n e y G e n e r a l W i l l i a m R o g e r s s a i d T u e s d a y B a t i s t a w o u l d no t be t h e U n i t e d g r a n t e d a s y l u m it. S t a t e s in if h e s o u g h t " T h e r e s e e m s to b e no q u e s t i o n a b o u t any p h y s i c a l d a n g e r t o Ra - t he I V>mi ni ca n R e p u b l i c , ” in t i s t a told n e w s m e n R o g e r s R o g e r s n o t e d t h at US g r a n t s of a s y l u m a l w a y s i n v o l v e d a s h o w i n g t h a i e n t r y t he in p h y s i c a l d a n g e r if he w o u l d be r e m a i n e d w h e r e h e w a s s e e k i n g p e r s o n Texan Is Among Jaycee 'Top IO’ Im r e c e i v i n g B a s e d on t he Xs s o c i a t e d F’re«*» H u g h E d w a r d Wi l s o n I I I . 34 c h a i r m a n of < a r d i a c a n d t h o r ­ a c i c s u r g e r y a* T h e U n i v e r s i t y of S o u t h w e s t e r n M e d i c a l T e x a s School P a r k l a n d M e m o r i a l a n d Ho s p i t a l a t D a l l a s , will be a m o n g t h e w i n n e r s s t i v e r " J a y s o n . ’ s y m b o l i c of s e l e c t i o n as t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s J a y c e e s ' o n e of 10 o u t s t a n d i n g m e n of 1958 to D a l l a s rn 1956 a n d Dr Wi l s o n e q u i p p e d a c a r d i a c l a b ­ o r a t o r y a t t he m e d i c a l s c h o ol a n d d i r e c t e d m o t e t h a n ‘JOO o p e n h e a r t o n e a t t o r n at P a r k l a n d a n d D a l l a s ' C h i l d r e n - M e d i c a l Ce n t e r d e v e l o p e d r e s e a r c h Si nc e m o v i n g h a s t h e n a v i g a t o r of t h e U n i v e r s i t y J a n e s T G r a c e r e c i p i e n t s a r e Ut J e n k - S h e p ­ O t h e t he h e r d M Ki <«i nge r , H e n r y A N a u t i l u s H a r v a r d Un v e r s i t v pol i t i c a l s c i en - p r o f e s s o r t i - ’ D o n a l d A G l a s e r of of p h y s i c s a t M i c h i g a n J r . M D a ' B uf f a l o , N Y ; M a r t e n ll Pl Hips m a n a g i n g e d i t o r of t h e I m e n E d ­ Wal l St t eel p r o b a t e w a r d S c h n a c k j u d g e of A d a m - Co unt y R i c h ­ a r d T S m i t h 51 D at t h e D n i v e r - of Fl nt da * tv G o - T u r b e v ille o* N o r t h l a n d Co l l e g e p. es jen* M n shift r d Wis a n d P a t Bo o ne p op s i n g e r J o u r n a l c o u n t y III Rut t he cool M u s t a n g s w e r e n ’t t o b e d e n i e d . A t e n - p o i nt s p u r t b y t h e P o n i e s m e a n t d i s a s t e r a s S t e v e S t r a n g e , M a x W i l l i a m s B o b b y J a m e s , a n d K i m N a s h c o n t r i b u t e d t o t h e s u d ­ d e n t he b u t c o m p l e t e d e f e a t of t a l l e r L o n g h o r n s . J a m e s , w h o f l i p p e d f i ve p o i nt s in t he r a l l y , w a s h i gh p oi n t m a n f o r t h e n i gh t w i t h 30 p oi nt s . in Al A l m a n z a w i t h 14 po i n t s l ed t h e l o n g h o r n s T h e e n t i r e 18-point P o n y v i c t o r y f r e e t h r o w t h a n s e n s a ­ t oss- t h r o w s . T h e y m a r g i n c a m e a t t h e line S M U w a s m o r e t i o n a l f r o m m g in 25 of 28 f r e e hit 15 of 15 in t h e l a s t hal f . t h e C h a r i t y l i ne T e x a s hi t 6 of 8 in t h e f i r st half , s e c o n d l l . t en h u t w e r e wo e f u l s t a n z a p o p p i n g T h e H o r n s m i s s e d in a r ow. f or o n l y 1 of l a s t t h e i r t h e in F r o m the Held the l o n g h o r n * hit for a b e t t e r p e r c e n t a g e than the Mustang**. T e x a s m a d e ?4 of 58 for a 4*.9 a v e r a g e , w hite Coach D o c H a v e s ’ t e a m c o n n e c t ­ ed on 74 of 83 for a 38.1 a v e r ­ a g e . H a y e s u s e d only’ s i x m e n unt i l t h r e e r e s e r v e s w i t h t h e a w a y . s u b s t i ­ t he h e u n l e a s h e d hut a m i n u t e t u c k e d g a m e w a s T e x a s ' M a r s h a l l H u g h e s t u t e d t h r o u g h o u t g a m e a s 13 S t e e r s s a w a c t i o n . left. B y l i b e r a l l y s a f e l y t h e n t o Af t e r S M U m o v e d t he 48-39 l e a d e a r l y in t h e f i n a l p e r i o d , t h e H o r n s w e r e t h r o u g h . T h e c l o s e s t t h e y c a m e t o c l o s i n g t he g a p a f t e r t h a t w a s 48-43 f o r t he f o l l o w e d b r a c k e t W i l b u r M a r s h s c o r i n g J a r n e # in t h # P o n i e s w i t h 13 p o i n t s M a x Wil­ f i e r y M u s t a n g p l a y m a k e r , l i a m s . t o fa i l ed t o hi s t h e c r o w d u s u a l e x h i b i t i o n of h a l l - h a n d l i n g e x p e r t n e s s , b u t n e t t e d IO p oi nt s . t r e a t in T w o k e p t little m e n , B o b b y P u r y e a r t h # t h r o u g h ­ f i r - t h a l f P u r y e a r , w h o t h e e v e n ­ f o r l ong a n d Bi ll y D a v e n p o r t , L o n g h o r n s ou t c o u n t e d 12 p o i n t s i ng « w o r k w a s d e a d l y f r o m r a n g e t h e o p e n i n g m o m e n t s t h e g a m e ’he In in the sh ot early D a v e n p o r t. w h o g a v e T e x a s ♦heir onlv lead of the night on a free s e c o n d ;>erlod, c h a l k e d up to m a r k e r s . T h e S t e e r s t a k e to t he r o a d f or a F o r t W o r t h m a t c h wi t h TCX* in t h e i r n e x t S a t u r d a y J a n u a r y ’ IO o u t i n g They- a r e now 1-1 in c o n ­ f e r e n c e p! a v a n d 3-8 o n t he s e a s o n . Box Score (79 * sS l l tames Marsh Strange Willi* ma Nash Creech Xii nf or 9mith . Stockton ........ . . . . . , , Ft. Kl.A FT ETA Ret* T F 3n 12-13 3-5 13 a 4-4 2-2 10 9 3-3 3 1-1 (VO ft ft IVO ft o-o 9 14 . . V I I ___ 2-13 . . . . . 4 1 1 3-K ___ I 3 .. .. 0-0 (VO . . . .0-0 T e a r n . . . . T etal* TS a* 25 ?* 73 IO * 7 n n s o 0 0 ll 34 , . . . 6 - 1 4 . . . . I -2 ......... . . . . 4-7 ___ 4-° . . . .5-40 T I \ Ss Mr. ta oz.* Graham Clark Davenport Puryear . . . ___ 1-5 Minima . . . . Smith . . . . 1 -1 . , . .0-0 . . . R issei! . . . ___ 1-3 Wilson Cand. ___ . . . .0-0 . . . . . .. .1 -A Wh ir ( ’ox ........... ___ 0-1 ___ (VO Santo# SS M. E l . A FT t “T4 Reb TF l f 3 a I ft I - 2 a ft 7 ft 7 ft 9 2-5 1-1 V3 2-2 2-2 (VO (VO (VO (VU (VO (VO (VO (VO IO ft 7 «» 3 3 J ft I a 2 I ft Tea rn. . . . T otala SMI To m ......... n .ut TIS 37 M ......... 3S ss 35—— IS —SS — Photo Outlie* S M U H a d Too M a n y ’Hosses' S t ra in in g fo r a touted s o p h o m o i e Mus t a ng*, . S M U w ■ in G r e g o r y G y m . Texas' A l A l m a n z a re b o u n d S t e v e S t r a n g e (32) is Texas' J e r r y G r a h a m r ear the be yr 73-55, b e fo r e fhe la rgest cr o w d L o o k in g on are B o o b y J a m e s ( l l ) (3 IL b u t S M U s lards for t h e of t h e s e a s o n o f S M U a nd G O P Battle Gives Halleck House Job toy t he flip Assot t u r n e d un W A S H I N G T O N I'ri ay I n a c l o s e b a t t l e i s s u e of a g e t hat a n d a g g r e s s i v e n e s s . H o u s e R e p u b l i ­ c a n s v o t e d T u e s d a y t o t o s s out t h e v e t e r a n J o s e p h V M a r t i n a s t h e i r l e a d e r h i m wi t h r e p l a c e C h a r l e s A. H a l l e c k of I n d i a n a anil t a k e n T h e v o t e in a s e c r e t s e s ­ si on on t he e v e of t he n e w s e s s i o n of C o n g r e s s w a s 74 f o r H a l l e c k a n d 70 f or t h e M a s s a c h u s e t t s con g r e s s m a n w h o h a s boon t h o H o u s e G O P l e a d e r f o r Lh y e a r s M a r t i n ' s a g e , 71, w a s a g a i n s t lim). Mallei k i- ax a n d a s h a r p * t o n g u e d p a r t i s a n b a t t l e r , w h e r e ­ a s M a r t i n by hi s ow ii d e s c r i p t i o n is a n a p o s t l e of (tie c o n c i l i a t o r y way t i l i n gs do n e . to g<*t T h e I > w e r e t w o v o l es T h e first w a s a n n o u n c e d a s 73 f or H a l l e c k , 72 f o r M a r t i n a n d o n e s p o i l e d bal lot. 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As Mr. 1958 w a l k s out a n d t he New Y e a r cr emes s t r o l l i n g in. a few f r e s h s h e e t s of p a p e r w h i c h m a k e u p t he 1959 c a l e n d a r a r e t a c k e d to t h e m o d e r n c a l ­ t he w a l l B e h i n d e n d a r a r e m a n y f a ct a n d f i ct i on. s t o r i e s of F o r i n s t a n c e , t he v e a l di d not Iii* a l w a y s c o n s i s t of 365 d a y - Pop#............. G r e g o r y X I I I o n c e o r d e r e d Oc t o- h e r 5 to b e c o m e O c t o b e r 15 o m i t t i n g i h e c a l e n d a r f r o m Tile y e a r h a d b e e n l l m i n u t e s a n d t oo long w h i c h c a u s e d 14 s e c o n d s t h e e q u i n o x re> r e c e d e t o w a r d t he f i r st of t he y e a r IO d a y s - *ven-d; Met ho a si c r •' l atish — Tat# Super M a rt Visit Delights Russian To Tune of $9.29 W A S H I N G T O N itft — S o v i e t D e p u t y P r e m i e r A n a s t a s I. 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M e n ­ p i c k out $9 29 s e e m ­ s h i k o v p a i d wh i l e M i k o y a n i n g l y t he f a s c i n a t e d . c h e c k o u t gi rl r i n g u p hi s i t e m s on t h e e l e c t r i c c a s h r e g i s t e r , w a t c h e d the M ik o y a n m a d e s u r p r i s e v is it , M e n sh ik o v e x p l a in e d , be c a u s e “ he h a s read all about s u p e r m a r k e t s and he w a n t e d to s e e for h i m s e l f ." M i k o y a n b r o a d l y h i n t e d M o n d a y at p o s s i n l e Sovi et c o n c e s s i o n s to m a k e a n y new d e a l o v e r B e i l i n m o r e a c c e p t a b l e thp W e s t e r n Bi g T h r e e c o u n t r i e s . 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D a l l a s wi l l a p e a k o n “ S e m i c o n d u c t o r I m v i c e s " at H p m W e d n e s d a y Ph y sic* Bu i l d i ng TUI in a n d I >r P e a t t i e is tile last of 12 T e x a s e n g i ­ s c i e n t i s t s I n s t r u m e n t * n e e r s l e c t u r e in t h e l u s t - e r n e - t e r s o n e s on l at e s t a d v a n c e s in til.* fast g r o w i n g el ecl r oni * s mdi i - t i y He ha** h e l d v a r i o u s i a s e a r c h p o s t s at H a r v a r d U n i v e r s i t y M e d i c a l w,«- • s. ho*>1 M a s s a c h u s e t t s I n s t i t u t e *7 \ late* T e c h n o l o g y , a n d t he U n i v e r s i t y of O k l a h o m a n * «*■ o r e t c or . T h e l e c t u r e s w e r e *| M>nsoted by t h e D e p a r t m e n t of E l e c t r i c a l i n e m c e e i n g a n d t he I n s t i t u t e of R a d i o E n g i n e d * A u s t i n S a n A n t o n i o sc* (ion i ' lit* tort * tin* ss It* sa ut I b r i st . J i n n i i r s I vs o i l (ti N i g h t is c e l e b r a to r e f e r s i. o n t sscl l t h d a s u t t e r ( l i i i s t i u a s l l u c , Mis#* Me n ar*- i see a i n s ctl til* to lias • to It Ai k e n g r o u p SIK inst D u k- * t o r I psi he I whi t wt lf »*lnc .■et W he rin­ s e r 8 c I l l 11 IU I U n d e n t s a d e ■ring hen. M; Fill Up Those Date Books- Dead Week Activities Ahead Volunteer Seminar To Help Freshmen c o n ­ t ee u n e s f i g . i t * >d a Iv nit 600 *s t ude nt r g a l p i a c t i c p s by c o m p l a i n t s o f d m m g t h e I read f a c u l t y m e r n b 20 F i n s I* W e e k peri*si Di e 1 i • >m n u t I e*• f ound a g(Hni p o r < *► nt. i c e of c o i n ­ p l a i n t s h a d s o W:C Vistlfu Mi o ti a nd r a t h e r t h a n d I e c o m m e n d e d a n t . r.iie ’h e vs e e k , th* c h a n g e the rn a Bv J U h I* I t \ I II I r ea d W e e k . i n enc# t h at a r r i v e * in all i a s e m i a n n u a l <*c- c a u s c - m u c h e o n t r o - s gl or y a n d i m W e d n e s - ii•efore fm a Is o ne w e e k ft sev **n d a y s e i r v t u n d a y s t titic Un IVC*n t y . I, b e g i n s J a n n a l y I 4 a n d ♦ m u t * rhi nu gi­I J a n u a r y t**C in J a n n s ny 21 a n d f■nd J a n n a r y 31) in d i e d ! a c t i v i t y ISMv4 tIOC IS IMH s mr of s i ­a d e n i n th* r u s h f o r e l o to si Iii snout) I (Ile r n - II >ead c o n n a t e d t he rh* w e e k Hie n e x t v I V a d We e k I T e r m p«{» ers. i n c l u d i n g ail e s s a y s , t h e s e s . * xn « je * es. a n d th* T e r m p r o j e c t s . t i k e . 7 hi m s i g n e d f or r e g u l a r c l a s s h o u r s in* h o l i n g ts |*r of p r o j e c t ss t i i ch Is a s ­ o u t s i d e c o m p l e t i o n P r a c t i c e * p e r m i t t e d d u r i n g I V a d Wee k 1 A s s i g n i n g a d v a n c e w o r k d a i l y a n d t he i i n c l u d i n g g i v i n g a a s s i g n m e n t f o r t h a t day s h o r t q u i z c o v e r i n g p r o b l e m s * daily 2 G i v i n g p o s t p o n e d q u i z z e s for i n d i v i d u a l p r e s e n t s t u d e n t s w h o a c c e p t a b l e e x c u s e s f or not h a v i n g t a k e n t h* r e g u l a r q u i / I A* r e p n n c p o s t p o n e d p a p e r * i n d i v i d u a l stu ­ f r o m a n d p r o j e c t s d e n t s w h o p r e s e n t a c c e p t a b l e e x ­ c u s e s f or del ay D e a d W ee k M a r k s End O f Final E x a m C h a n g i n g S t u d e n t s e s a i i t i o a ss Uh Until thin conflict** m u s t a c* Hie rte- p e d i m e n t * ! c h a i r m a n l o a r r a n g e for a n a l t e r n a t e e x a m p e r i o d he fore Ihe b e g i n n i n g o f D e m i M e e k . f inal e x a m s •< h e d u l e d w i t h i n a t i h o u r for an a l t e r p e r i o d m a y a p p ly \ n * s t u d e n t b a s i n g litre* ret \ s' ! , o d e of p r a t t le es w a s a d o p t e d a n d I ♦eatJ W e e k cond i n n e d \ USU n x p r e s e n i chili- \ . *howgn mg vs e der ’Cfs a n d df la x a t ic Tina is I V a r f o r m a l m g rte pl f* d b w« s id* *k ha* itow CV ttv n i d ci iv »w to the.a- I a l l ey*. in s e a r c h of l e ­ e x h a u s t i n g t he m i c h m o i * T h e follow - n th* FN na I a e s d d u r i n g l ent of < not p e r m i t ! P r a c t i r e s D e a d Me e k I V- s i g n i n g qui//*!* r e v i e w s c o v e r i n g mo t * dav * a s s i g n m e n t - w r i t t e n t he t h a n J Civ m g m a k e - u p q u i z z e s c e p ’ a s n o t e d u n d e t n u m b e r p r a c t i c e * p e r m i t t e d of rh* Rh* 1916 s viiffe* #»d a n o t h e r stavc*»t inc bless s I g n e d l oden* Sis* a h ol t sh- r e q u e s t i n g a p e t i t i o n the I G i v i n g any p a r t ot a f i nal t v , naie e x a m . W td fttc liy ! January 7 , I W T H I PATLY TEXAN P1 9 1 2 Little Man O n the Campus B y B ib lcf While Freedom Burns As Russia’s “Dream Rocket” plays foot­ sie with OI’ Sol himself, America’s manic­ depressive, keep-up-with the Joneschevs attitude toward world leadership spins into a new panic. But President Eisenhower, who has con­ centrated more on juggling figures than solving problems a n d accepting leader­ ship responsibility this time around, has recommended more than a billion dollars In defense cuts. We admire his refusal to “panic” very much the same way we admire the blind tenacity of the man who refuses to leave his home which has been condemned for a dam construction downstream . . . even after they’ve opened the flood gates up­ stream. America has thrived on “crash pro­ grams” because of Its headline-reaction mania for years, lf this sort of “scare ’em Into action” technique Is necessary, we suppose we should welcome the incentive. The tragedy k that the needs have been there all along. However, we still can’t figure how a nation can move one week (with Atlas’ -talking ascent”) to “a step ahead” to -perhaps five years behind” a week later. • The need for federal expenditure (the states have refused to accept the respon­ sibility) In education (scholarships, Joans, construction, etc ) is still crucial. to The defense need Is obvious. As Ionz as the world gazes sky-ward to decide uho calls the plays at the barsraininc table, America must work 24-hours-a-day with maximum available materials and man* power-brainpower to produce a pace-mak­ ing rockets and missiles program. Both limited and full-scale w ar readi­ ness cannot be sacrificed just to please the penny-pinching home folk. America must s o m e h o w learn t o devote the necessary resources to its leadership responsibilities in free world defense and development of the free world economies. No longer can we afford to fiddle away with opulent personal spending while tho free world burns. We prefer a little frugality to freedom’s fatality. Budget-Budgere: Note to those who staged referendums, drafted Assembly bills, etc. before the holidays to give students an active role in defending TTT* appropriation request (particularly for intramurals a n d the health center program): Check the calendar, fellas. The [legisla­ ture begins Its deliberations January 13 (that's next Tuesdayb Tempus Fugit. St. Louis Post-Dispatch Defense Cuts: N ot N ow (F ro m The St. l o t * Poa(D top«teh It P resident Eisenhow er, as reported, is going over detsOs af the proposed m ilitary budget Bor fiscal 1960 with a view to lopping o f f . . . he should he read y to give a full accounting. T h ere has been evidence c t to m e w aste, m ism anagem ent, and duplication from to tim e and if this can he elim ­ inated it will be all to the good. B ut in tim es of am azing scien­ sudden tific discoveries lechnotogical breakthroughs, th e re ie no escaping the contin- ■ous sp iral in defense costs. tim e and A Work! W ar II subm arine cost 54.000.000 but an a to m * su b m a rin e costs 545,000,000. As tong a s our w orld com m itm ents re m a in w hat they a re and th e re tow ard ew rld ta no p rogress d isa rm a m e n t, the United S tates hi going to have to pay a la rg e su m for m ilita ry security. A m erican citizen s h a re shew n ghat they d e net begrudge p a y ­ in g w hat is r e s ny needed fee national d efense. They de aet w an t d efen se ea ts m ade Just som eon e hee passed b e c a s s e (hat a show ing Hi the word eco n o m y woald he n m ighty fin e thing right now tor the Ad­ m in istration . T hey rem em b er the Johnecm. re ­ R ockefeller, end G aith er p o rts w hich cited im perative defense needs that could be m et only by rising expenditures. C abinet m e m b e n and Pentagon officials, including S ecre tary of Defense Neil M eElroy, bed said d u rin g recen t m onths th at ris­ ing defense costs m ight be ex­ pected. How d o es It happen now, with tho w orld sttaatlon bo h efter. c e e the Adm inistration th a t apeak e t som ething like a 7 per n eat c a t? A lot af people w oald lik e Is thoro to be som e tem p orisin g w ith the national safety ? If so . th e people are entitled to know w hat risk s are to he taken and w hy. the an sw er. to kaow P resid en t Elsenhow er, w ho w a s o ffice largely b e c a s s e of h is rap e tattoo aa a m an w ho wan a a expert la all m ilita ry m a (Sara, should he a b le to g iv e the a n sw ers en these and atm. lia r qoewtfon*. He ran no longer e x pect that to e people w in ta k e a nythin g he so y s e s gosp el. He m a st hack ap Ms w ords w ith ev id en ce. T his will he the first Urns that the P resident has taken s personal in m ilitary budget details He directs that • v e ry m issile item to be drop­ interest into retained m ust com e ped or before him for personal de­ cision, '(hat will be fine but the question arises why he did not the missiles m ess a dig y e a r rivalries, favored industrialists, u nneces­ sary duplication and m is m a n ­ agem ent have had a heyday here ago. Service lf Mr Eisenhower can r e m ­ edy the situation and lead the way in showing how- to improve research and engineering to a point where, once a project is em barked upon, a superior pro­ duct will em erge he will m ake a ma jnr contribution in Im . p ro v em en t* a r e b a d ly n e e d e d . As new w e a p o n s b e c o m e co st lie r and the tim e lag fro m th e id ea Ut th e fin ish ed p ro d u c t i*e c o m e s m o re b a s i c th e rig h t d ire c tio n re s e a rc h In a s s u m e s Im p e r. ta nee. p a ra m o u n t Im p o rta n t, field th a t this la It Mr Eisenhower once ex p re ss­ ed himself in a forthright way on military economies. He said "I have seen unwise m ilita ry cuts before. I have seen the te r­ rible consequents. I am d e t e r ­ mined to do all I < an to see that wa do not follow that fool­ hardy road again “ It is to l*» hoped that he still a d h e re s to that philosophy. Military Research Is Suicidal, Say: s British Soldier-Statesman toy KAT I XI Pf GOOP* E d itorial A ssistant Absolute international unity can ba achieved only through w orld-w ide abolishm ent of m ilk ta ry re se a rc h , Philip Noal-Ba- ker. fo rm e r British M inister of S tate rn th* Foreign Office and S e c re ta ry of State for Air, m a in ta ins. A uthor of “ R esearch Drrvc* the A rm s R ace.” published in the N ovem ber issue of Tile N a­ tion. he arg u es that the funds u< , , nd g r a d e level, h o m e e c o n o m ­ ic*. a n d h n i o r J a n u a r y s chool * w i l l H O B G R A Y D i r e c t o r T e a r h e r P l a c e m e n t S e r v i c e . 1UN& t o OO tto 0UY WfTH r f " YOH MANY I G N J T v m 'I A Dogs Life B t I.AK B l III KWIT/. Tt- van > (■»< Editor Fidel I astro 'n six-y e a r dream of freeing Cuba of its spirit breaking dictatorship clim axed this week with tile installation of his choice for head m a n in the presidency. in th is one. lo m a n y th e r e Although Ute 32 y e a r old rebel le a d e r ha* b e c o m e a p o p u lar th** fig u re I nited S ta te s, i» no a s s u ra n c e th at U iistro will ally his nation w ith The Russian press has adopted . student - son of a ( astro, i iw favorite. its wealthy planter, as theyT# Not net ess inly because sure hr 's on l o ­ calise his victory loaves Cuba with very difficult economic and jioliti cal problems their side. but In Ibis a tm o s p h e re of reb o rn th e re a r e m o re o p ­ tin* C o m m u n ist lo r dem oi ra< v p o rtu n itie s nun eineiit. Castro h i m -i has neither c laim od nor denied Com m unist sy m ­ He w as unhappy w lien p a th ie s hie United S ta te s refused to give him a i m s to fight dictatorship in Cuba. in the sac fa lse . ru m o rs lla tis ta . H o w ev er, < a s tr o aid e* th e th a t I luted S ta te s is a ( o n im iin is t sv m p a th lz e r he a r e rn They c la im na or* w e re s t a r te d bv C u b an d ic ­ ta to r The a id e s also c h a rg e B a tis ta re fu se d to prose- e u te < o m n iu n is ts . Communist n ew spa pers and prop have portrayed ag a n d a C astro as an international figure. Especially pro-C astro was Peiping Indio, which program s supporting the retie! a leaflets cart led leader. a Moscow ra d io a c c u s e d Hie U ni­ freed o m the B a ­ It w arn ed to “ k e e p h an d s off ted S ta te s of u p r is in g in C u b a an d of biti king tis ta die to n a l re g im e . W a sh in g to n C litia .” Castro will probably not accept for he ha* line too freedom ..nil u»» h ard to give it back in C uba for the Com m on fought long to dictatorship. a a I he (act H o w ev er, the B ed s will un­ d o u b ted ly k e e p fav o rin g hi* u p ­ h ea v al. T h ey u su ally lav or a n y ­ thing th a t c a u s e s d is ru p tio n and th e non t o m n iu m destruc tion In Isl w orld. thai < abit Is sci c lo se to th e I lilted stab** m a k e s the re b e llio n even t a t t e r for th e m . The disruption is viewed by the Com munists to the CS and c re ating fertile ground the sp ic e d of pro-Communist for and anti A m erican feeling. .is causing h arm Beer in Union Idea Seen as U T Downfall I t in (E d ito r'* N o te : th e in h e r e n t ta t h a t fre e m a r k e tp la c e of id e a * a ll ald ea of a se rio u s so c ia l T h e q u e s tio n he p re s e n te d . fol­ fr e s h m a n lo w in g . an e ss a y by a g irl th e (E n g lish AOI a w a y ), is p re s e n te d a s an a tta c k on th e T e x a n 's free -w h e e lin g e sp o u sa l In o u r S tu d e n t of s e rv in g b rew s ta te g o v e rn m e n t U n io n (if w o u ld so a llo w ). is u n e x p u r­ g a te d b y th e T e x a n co p y p e n c il— s t r a ig h t to o u r re a d e r s .) th e m e , by th e It T here is a group of people on the ca m p u s who wants beer in the If in they succeed their Union the all out cam paign for beer in Union, rating the sta n d ard s and of the University of Texas will be lowered trem endously. Drinking lowers the standards of people so w'hv would it not lower the stand­ ard s and rating cif the University? If the students of the University have beer w henever they want it, their college work will begin to their second place slip lives because of their inability to think clearly. When this happens the scholastic rating of the Univer- into in O u t on ct lim b With ROBB BURLAGE T ex a n E d ito r liberal civil (fa rm ers and v eteran s benefits m a y he shaved) for beefing up de­ fense spending to A m o re right* in C o n g ree* will put s e n tim e n t Ike's H um an Relations in te e th Commission, knock out some of the power of Southern filibustering Senators, a pass stronger bill on voting rights. perhaps and * * to B erlin will be re in tre n c h e d as in after Rus E a st and West dig sta's six-month ultim atum r u n s out. A severe blockade m a y be imposed E ither hot contact or frantic bargaining table action will tak e place egin to “ take o v e r ” the n a ­ tional and state political scene: Wilson C a rr and H erring in T ex a s; Rockefeller. H umphrey, and Ken­ nedy in the US. to UT will p re lim in a ry begin plan * fo r it* )Mh I e a r, to A show dow n Adm Inuit ra tio * Congree* b a ttle o v e r the b u d g et will trim some domestic p r o g ra m s t , th e U n iv e rs ity . lo a fe rs b e ca u se T h e re s e e m s si tv will begin to he lowered. to be a tre n d to w a rd c o n fo rm ity on th e c a m p u e of F o r e x a m p le , v ery few g irls w e a r e a rr in g s w ith so ck s anil to do In so is c o n sid e re d s tric tly t alloo. ad d itio n to th is, a g irl is d e fin ite ly a m isfit if she w e a rs an y th in g b u t w hite so ck s. T h e re fo re , m o st g irls do w e a r w h ite so ck s. A lso. It is to se e a g irl o r Indeed a r a r ity boy who dives not sm o k e . W hy? Sm oking h a s b ec o m e th e a c c e p te d thing to do. So, a lm o s t e v e ry o n e c o n fo rm s in o r d e r n o t to b e c o m e a If b e e r is sold hi social o u tc a s t. th e U nion an d a s m a ll g ro u p of stu d e n ts s t a r t d rin k in g , th e n n a t ­ u ra lly th e o th e rs , e sp e c ia lly f r e s h ­ m en , will th e s e t p a tte rn . B eer d a te s w ill ta k e th e p la c e of S o ro rity coke an d coffee d a te s . an d f r a te r n ity p led g ee, e s p e c ia lly , th is p a tte r n of b ein g w ill c o n fo rm ist* . A fte r all th ey do if not, feel “ g r e e n ” an d th e y will “ o u t to lu n c h .” follow follow With m ore students drinking, th* cam pu s and classroom s will con­ stantly be in a state of confusion and disorder. Students will he^ ram bling around glossy-eyed and in a drunken daze Half of them their next will not know where If they class is and will c a re less. the ever do reach room will be one big mess F irs t the of all. smell of a saloon r a th e r than of a college classroom. While the in­ structors a r e giving their lectures, they as well as a few of the sober students, will constantly be dis­ tracted by the hiccups and con­ stant m u r m u r in g of the bper-filied students from the Union. room will have their classes, the P robably the place of grea test confusion will be in the dorm itories and boarding houses. Because of the unconcern of the students, the individual rooms will begin to look like room s tenant houses the from the slum iest sections of New York. D runken brawls will become the rule r a th e r than the exception All of the dorm itories and house* will Ive in a state o f u tte r c o n ­ fusion. in If th e U n iv e rs ity of T ex** I* lo m a in ta in it* p re s e n t sta tu * an d r a t ­ in th e ing. b e e r m u s t n o t be *old I* e v e r S tu d e n t U nion. sold In th e U n iv e rs ity will be o n e big m ar.e of d ru n k e n eonhi%ion an d d is o rd e r. th e U nion, if b e e r Forecast Cloudy For Berlin By JO H N Mc IN MA A renew ed Berlin blockade m ay be m ore effective than the 1948 try, according to a recent column bv Joseph Alsop. time this Soviet r a d a r - ja m m in g devices which havp been developed since that tim e a re almost certain to put a stop to an effective airlift, be says. im p o rta n t new An florlift wa* th e e x p e n s iv e b u t e a sy a n s w e r to th e 19tg b lo c k a d e . It I* felt th a t an all out w a r w o ald be th e only so lu tio n th is tim e un- lew tec h n o lo g ic a l b re a k th ro u g h * a re a c h ie v e d . Day and clear w eather flight* are the only type that are possible. The Berlin geographic position p r e ­ vents m any of such flights With short d ays and adverse w ea th er conditions, r a d a r is an essential to airplane travel. Berlin has fuel nod food supplies A to last for an estim ated 15 month The d a y tim e , fair w eather type lift could extend tinip consider­ this ably but not enough, say experts, le ad e r of the West has su m ­ med up the situation in this w ay: “ T here to keep our c om m itm ent to the people of Ber to bn except fight a general w ar for Berlin. Bitt if the Soviets clearly understand that w e really are ready to fight a general w ar for Berlin then we shall not have to do s o ” is no way to be ready fully P a ra d o x , n o ’ a t e T h e D a# T exan O pinions expressed in T h e D aily Texan are th o u o f lite Editors or o f the tin ie r o f the a r m it and not tacet tartly those o f the I nit ersity adm instration. T h e p a t l y T e x a n , rn s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r of T h e I n i v e r s l t " o f .- in A u s t i n T e n s * d a l l y -e p t Sa I u r d s . M u n d s ' * n d h o l i d a y la m o iwH.YrU t h r o u g h M»v, hv T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s In- • s h e d Rcpt* mb**) N e w s c o n t r i b u t i o n s w il l n e a c c e p t e d b y le i cpu o n e H JR 2-3473) o r a t th e -o x . t ri rta l o ff ic e , UU d e l i v e r y s h o u l d h e m a d * in J H. 107 a n d a d v e r t i s i n g J. It 111 I G R 2 /7 5 0 , I B WY o r a t t h e n e w s t a b o r a t o r v i n q u i r e lo o ti I M ite r e d ae s e c o n d - c la s s m a t t e r O c to b e r 18 1943 a t th e P o s t O ffic e a t T e x a s u n d e r t h e Act. o f M a r c h 3. 1879 ^ A SSC M TA TK !) P R U SH M IR R K R U V K U T h e Associated P r e s * is ex clu siv ely endued to the u s e for repuniiraUoo of a to n e w s d i s p a t c h e s c r e d i t e d to it o r n o t o t h e r w i s e 1 r e d ite d a u d o f a ll other matter h e r e i n a ls o reserved. i te m s o f s p o n ta n e o u s o r i g i n published b e t em R ig h ts o f imbot a U n n in tic s to e * I As* UCI a le d C eliem ia* * P r e e s A ll A m e rtc a a P a tte rn s b e r S o u th w e s te r n J o u r n a l i s m C o a t e e s * S t u d e n t E d i t o r i a l F r e e s C o n f e r e n c e A F r e e s M e m o s MFM BKR D e liv e re d Masted I n Austin ............................................................. M a i l e d o u t o f t o w n Kl HSC R I P l IO N RA I TS ......................................................................................... ............................. in A u s t in » TS m o n th 1 <») m o n th 75 month STA FF FOH TH IS I S S U E ................................................................................ UA KL HOH AHD N a e * E d ito r AtaAe to lit Issu e E d i t o r ......................................................... G EO R G E H I N G E Is sue Nows E ditor ............................................................................ M a u r ic e C h a n N ight R e p o r t e r s ................... Willard Moon R o b eil Watson, Nina M cCain ................................................... Betty J o Miles, J e r r y T o lb e it C o p y r e a d e r s ...................................................................... C h a r li e S m ith Night S p orts Editor A s s is ta n ts .................................................................. G e t a l d G re e n , G e o rg e P h a rr Night A m usem ents E d ito r A ssailant N ight C a m p u s Life E d ito r ................................................................ K ay P o n d e r A ssistan t .......................................................................................... R eeky R eyn old s E d ito ria l A ssista n t ........................................................... j u|le |A n , ................................................................................................. R oger I iron* ......................................................... D a rw in P a y n ^ on J ♦ T i A w r TW* r M T ain' t MycHy X7U Kin O O / 0 J C >ttJCOUWP BW IWO TM M * * * * * * * WCN ^ V O ^ T ATV TSN Cl SOT AMOTH** to r r e n t m a v . ^ J 4 M i & S p 8 \ Sport Brief* Nugent Selected, As Terp Coach 1 By th o A ssociated Tress C O L L E G E P A R K , Md. — Tom . Nugent, athletic director and head ' football coach at Florida State j University. Tuesday was named head coach at the University of M aryland. He succeeds Tommy | Mont, who resigned December 8 under pressure. Dr. Wilson H. Elkins, president j of Maryland, said Nugent signed a four-year contract. Nugent, 45. took over in 1953 at j Florida State. He brought football j there, from a pickup sport in 1947 to a 1958 record of seven wins and three losses. ★ ★ A pril Title Bout Possible CHIC AG O —Middleweight champ- , ion Sugar R a y Robinson indicated I today he would be interested in an April title bout with Carmen B a ­ silio in Chicago. Truman Gibson, president of the j International Boxing Club, said he asked Robinson, in a New York phone call to the champion, if an April rematch with Basilio would be suitable. Robinson has been idle since he dethroned Basilio last March 25. nine months ago. Sugar R a y recently dared the National Boxing Association to try to enforce its ultimatum that he announce bis title plans by Ja n ­ uary' l l or face drastic action. ★ ★ Otto to Visit A c a d e m y N E W LO N D O N — Otto Graham, a football great, is corning here over the weekend to look over the Coast Guard Academy. S in ce the academy is looking for a head football coach and G ra­ ham is available, there’s no secret about the purpose of his visit. “ W e’ve been in contact with Graham for some tim e.” Captain John Forney, the academ y’s ath­ letic director, said Tuesday. ★ ★ W a sh in g to n Takes Fiqht W A SH IN G T O N — Washington Tuesday accepted what Philadel­ phia wouldn’t take — a 10-round bout between veteran Cisco An­ drade and young Eddie Perkins. Promoter Goldie Ahearn said the two lightweights would meet at Capitol Arena in a nationally tele­ vised fight Ja n u a ry 21. SCORES SM C -I. TVxn, SS R ic e 70, T e x a s A A M (VS T e x a s T e c h 68, Baylo r 65 Richmond 69, The Citadel 62 North Carolina State 73, Virgin­ ia 68 Dartmouth 52, Yale 51 Wednesday, January 7. 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3 Loss Dejects Horns fastest] again. "The doctor says it’ll be at (looking coach of the Dallas school. Yanks to Cancel Training School N E W YORK (3 — Because of recently completed Florida instructiona| )cague> ,, Our free throws really won this |wintcr ... .the ., , game for us,” he said. "W e hit t New York Yankees probably w ill 15 of 15 in that last half, which have no spring training school for really shows how we won.” hopeful young farmhands. Coach “Doc” Hayes of SM U ad- should improve more as the sea- the 46-game winter "They’ve got some good boys Lf The Yanks finished second, beat- r i a y e t P l e a s e d With Win I (like Clark and Almanza) and en one game by Kansas City, in league that justed his homrims and smiled son goes on,” Hayes concluded, ‘ completed last slightly when he was asked the wiping tho sweat from his fore-! month. Most of the players had finished been in the minor leagues, report- the Mustangs “ difference” in his victorious Mus- head as ing to the winter league after a tangs’ performance and the show-1 dressing and prepared to head ing of the losing Longhorns. 1 few weeks’ layoff. hack to "Big D .” first season its DI the J IAI least a week, but it’s going to be socf.er than that,” he answered emphatically. “ Damn, I hate to sit on that bench and watch it ! ” were without doubt team the ’Horns had met this sea­ son. “They were especially fast with their ball-handling,” he said. What did he think of Williams? "He’s a great player all right, hut he didn’t hit aa good as I thought he would (Williams hit four of l l from the field). He was great with his ball-handling, though. I think he must have fed for half their points.” Over in a corner of the dressing room another junior guard, this "Why the final score, I suppose," one Jay Amette, the team ’s lead­ Hayes said, raising his voice to he ing scorer average-wise, sat with his right foot heavily swathed in ; heard above the hiss of the show- bandages. He had just sat out his j ers In the Pony dressing room, fifth straight game with an fected foot. in-1 “We knew what kind of game I to expect from them. They played He was asked how long it would I it just about like we thought they be before he would be able to play i would,” commented the scholarly-! IAI’ By GERALD GREEN and GEORGE PHARR Somber-faced and disappointed, the Texas Longhorns dressed quiet­ ly and headed for the Gregory Gymnasium exits. After turning in perhaps their best first half of the season, they had met catastrophe in the second period of Tuesday night's game fallen before Southern and had Methodist’s speedy Mustangs, 73-55. "You can't hit one of l l free throws (what the Longhorns did in the second half) and expect to win.” assistant coach Jimmy Vira- montes answered when asked about the second-half downfall. “The boys are still improving, but you just can't win with shooting like that.” “We played a whole lot better in the first half against SMU than we did against R ice,” Viramontes replied. He didn’t say anything about the second half. Junior guard Billy Davenport, who had had the tough assignment of guarding SMU’s tricky Max Williams, agreed that the Ponies AN Dom/ pttMc* * m&ttTPAu." B o m i* iy W H EELER .'Mark* H A Y N E S G R ID E R . “j f r shot artist" A M * T H U R P A R I ! L O U S Announcing BURK & FULLER'S Campus Barber Shop 2420 Guadalupe W a ara now opan. W a specialize in Flat Top and Individual H air Styles. C O M P L E T E Another Service Offered by JORACE M E N ’S WEAR TUXEDO RENTALS Com plete with Accessories Jorac« Tuxedo Rentals ^ 2270 Guadalupe G R 8-0491 'Mural Sc M O D E R N L E A P IN G F O R T H E B A L L are SM U 's Bobby Jam es ( l l ) and the Longhorns' Al Almanza (31) in a game which Texas dropped, 73-55, af G reg o ry Gymnasium Tuesday night. Looking on at the entangle­ ment is the Mustangs' W ilb u r Marsh (25). Jam es led the Ponies in into a second half romp with 30 points. Almanza what turned poured in 14 to lead the Longhorn scoring department. Marsh was second only to Jam es with I 3 S M U tallies. College Coaches Prefer Changes rule which ! favoring a C IN C IN N A T I IR — College foot­ ball coaches went on record Tues­ day as would permit one player — usually the quarterback — to confer with his coach during times out. They a l s o favored several changes which would open up the college game a bit. Tile c a m e recommendations from the Advisory Rules Commit­ tee of the American College Foot- j bali Coaches Association at week­ long college sports meetings. Other suggested changes—which may or m ay not be adopted by the National Rules Committee when it meets in Ix)S Angeles next week— I include returning the goal posts i to the goal line to promote field nore liberal substi- goal kicking the tution, and present one The AFC headed by f I>ou Little, to ti I ball rewriting of a blocking rule. Rules Committee, lei* Columbia Coach de its report prior meeting of the foot- ton the Among league of major reports bouncing around hotel lobbies was that lead­ ers in the movement to form a in­ nation-wide dependent football colleges would meet here this week. It is a plan that has been discussed for sev­ eral years but the colleges usual- j ly mentioned have been very close mouthed about the subject. R E X T Hi Fi Phonographs $10 $ 12.50 $15 Mo. Tape Recorders $8. $10. $15 Mo. Dictating Machines Complete $15 Mo. ELECTRIC A D D IN S M A C H IN E S $15 Mo. Manual $7.50 A LSO TYPEW RITERS & T ELEVISIO N B E R K M A N ’ S GR 6-3526 2234 Guadalupe W E DO SER VIC E W O R K BASKETBALL (Champiomhip Series' C lu a A: 7 p.m .; Kappa Sigm a, fra­ ternity champ, vt. Nightrider*, inde­ pendent champ, on court one. * P®!;; Dormitory A. dorm champ, vt. FEM Club, club champ, on court one. Class B: 7 p.m .; Brackenridge Hall, dorm champ, vs. Sigm a Nu, fraternity ] champ, on court two. 8 p.m .; Campus; Guild, club champ, v t Schoen House, independent champ, on court two. TABLE T E N N I S 7 p.m .: Bahraml va. M arshall; Chinn va Toda: Erwin vs. M ostafa: Heath vs! Knapp. 7:28 p .m .; Burke va. Pro­ sit; Foftlk va. Scarbrough: Gurwttz va H offpaulr: Bahraml-MarahaU w in­ ner va. Envin-M oatafa winner. 7:40 p.m .; Austin va. M urchison; Black vs. Brown: Dowan va. K yle; K eller vs. Plckell; K eeton vs. Gurwltz-Hoffpaulr winner; W ilson va. Foltlk-Scarbrough winner. 8 p.m .; Austin-Murchlson w in­ ner va. Dowan-K yle winner: Black- Brown winner va. K eller-Plckell w in­ ner. 0 3EEDWAY J4iJ.-3iJ.tit, .( tre a so n a b le P r ic e s RADIO * TV * HUH Sales & Service epee pick met d elivery * (S peedway YOUR HI-FI CENTER 2010 Speedway G R 8-6609 KRUGH! JORACE SEI CLEARAM VU-ANNUAL ICE SALE Suits 25% Off Sweaters 25% Off Sport Coats 25% Off Slacks 25% Off Sport Shirts 25% Off TIES and WHITE DRESS SHIRTS Regular Model SLACKS 1/ 2 PRICE .............. .......- ....................................................... ...................................................... SHOES • NAME BRANDS Reg. 13.95 NOW 9° ° Rings 25% Reg Price W A S N O W MEN'S WATCHES 3 0 7 c o ff g- Price • W hite gold .25 center die. with 2 side die. wedding band to match 5 dia. Beautiful set. • Bulova selfwinding s.s. case waterproof • Bulova selfwinding s.s. case waterproof 395.00 297.50 • Bulova selfwind. yel. gold case waterpro< e W hite gold emerald cut dia. in solid mount interlocking wedding band. 175.50 127.50 • Bulova selfwind. yef. gold case waterproc • Bulova stainless steel case waterproof • Bulova stainless steel case waterproof • W h ite gold .33 emerald cut dia. in • Bulova yellow gold case black dial solid mount with matching wedding band 260.00 195.00 • Bulova clipper yellow gold case seifwindir • W h ite gold .35 center diamond with 8 si de dia. and matching wedding band • Elgin stainless steel case black dial • Elgin stainless steel case selfwinding with 14 dia, 550.00 399.50 • Eigin stainless steel case selfwindirg • Banner yellow gold case • Tempo automat'* waterproof • Banner waterproof 17 jewel • Lathin calendar watch 17 jewel M A N Y O T H E R W A T C H E S T O C H O O S E F R O M LADIES WATCHES 30% OFF REG. PRICES • M an ’s white gold mounting with star sapphire 89.50 67.50 Bulova yellow gold 2 I jewels Bulova white gold 4 d'a. 23 jewels Bulova white gold nurse's watch I 7 jewc's Butova yellow gold 21 jewels • W h ite gold .49 emerald cut dia. wedding band to match 475.00 360.00 • Yellow gold .30 center dia. in fishtail mounting with 4 side diamonds wedding band to match 375.00 282.00 • Ladies white gold star ruby ring 54.95 40.68 • Ladies whit# golld mounting star sapphire with 4 side diamonds 89.50 67.50 • M any diamond engagement rings and w e d d in g rings at a reduced price to save you money. ALL PEARL, BIRTHSTONE AND DINNER RINGS AT 25% OFF REGULAR PRICE All I4K Gold Charms 30% off Reg. Price 21.50 14.50 Different • Eiffel Tower 6.00 4.50 • Three monkeys 15.25 I LSO • H eart shape cultured pearl • St. Christopher • 5 Bells • Highcheir • J e t plane • Picture frame • Turtle • Steer Skull • St. Ju d a • Menculous W A S N O W H J O 9.00 9.00 6.00 4.95 6.50 9.50 5.75 8.50 12.50 12.50 9.00 7.70 9.50 12.95 8.40 12.60 O ver IOO Charms to Choose From Bulova white gold 17 jewels Bulova bracelet watch 17 jewels Bulova bracelet watch 17 jewels Hamilton white gold 22 jewels Hamilton yellow gold 22 jewels Hamilton white gold 22 jewels Elgin white gold Elgin sport watch, white gold Elgin white gold Elgin sport watch, yellow gold Lady Elgin white gold Tempo yellow gold I 7 jewe's Tempo white gold 17 jewels Tempo I4K yellow gold case Tempo sport watch, white go!d • S i l v e r H o l l o w w a r e ' j P r i c e • Ladies Jew elry 3 0 % off Regular Price • Men's Jew elry 3 0 % o*f R e g u l a r Pr e# • Bill Folds 3 0 % off Regular Price • Sunbeam Razors Regular $29.50 $ 7.48 • Appliances 30p off Regular Price • Clocks 3 0 % off Regular Price • W a tc h Bands 5 0 % off Regular Price W A S 85.00 59.50 95.00 75.00 49.50 59.50 59.50 71.50 59.50 49.95 59.50 49.75 49.50 37.50 59.50 W A S 85.00 49.50 75.00 57.50 75.00 49.50 59.50 89.50 65.00 69.50 69.50 59.50 49.95 69.50 89.50 IQ o r 45.00 69.50 49.75 N O W 59.50 42.50 67.00 53.00 35.00 42.50 42.50 49.50 42.50 35.00 42.50 35.00 35.00 24.68 32.68 N O W 59.50 35.00 53.00 41.00 53.00 35.00 42.50 63.00 46.00 43.50 48.50 42.50 35.00 48.50 63.00 28 50 32.00 48 50 35.00 » AT Y O U R LE A D IN G C A M P U S M EN 'S STO RE 2270 Guadalupe • Cocker Spaniel 23.55 15.50 N o Returns or Refunds Charm Bracelet* at Rtductd Prices W StT Y STORE 2236 Wednesday, January 7, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4 ELISABET N EY M U S E U M Sculptress Helped Plan Capitol's Artistic Work Eighty-five years ago, a radical woman moved to T exas. She had red-headed, G e r m a n a talent for m aking likenesses of thinking, qiiii.iwiiiiiiiiLiHiiimiiiiiiuiumiiwHUMuiimniusiwBigBmiiigaBi.TsianipaigBPKgaBnngtintaiiBni lim n COWBOY BOOTS W ESTERN W E A R M A D E T O O R D ER Hah, Scarf* Shirts, Pant* Suits, Jeans Mackinaws Moccasins .|r Name Belts Bare-back Riggins Saddles, Chaps Anything of Leather Billfolds Saddles, etc. I . 'J B I 15.95 UP CAPITOL SADDLERY I EXPERT Shoe and Luggage Repair 1614 Lavaca Sp Si, Si . . . Es Muy Deliciosa! people out of clay and stone, and was known to the world a s E lisa- bet Ney, the sculptress. M iss E lisab et Ney she w as call­ et!, because for som e reason of her own she wmild never be call­ ed by the name of her husband, Dr. Edmund Montgomery. She w as bom in the historic lit- J tie town of M uenster, W estphalia, j Germ any in 1834. Always a free-! thinker, she insisted that her par- j entg let her attend an art acad- j amy. At last thev allowed her to , attend in Munich where she becam e the first wom­ an ever to enter the c lass. the academ y In 1871 the c o u p le cam e to the ; United States hoping to escape the binding the old conventions of world, but they found that even in the new land conventions held fast After living for a in G eorgia they cam e to T e x as so that while Miss Ney, on the request of Gov- ; ernor O M. Roberts, could give her artistic advice in the building of the new State Capitol. Their new home w as called I.iendo and was on the Groce plan­ tation near H em pstead. She liked land Austin where Hyde Park now is and built her studio there, sin e* the planta­ tion home w as too far aw ay from Austin. and bought som e The story I* told of M iss N ey '* strange actions when one of her two sons died. le g e n d has ft drat she locked herself into a room for lifeless body and hours with his then crem ated him in her own fireplace. When she died In 1907, a box which she had kept locked am ong her prized possessions throughout the veers, was opened: it revealed a p laster cast of the body of a sm all boy, m ade during her soli­ tary vigil after his death so many years before. M iss Nev's studio w as bought after her death by Ju d ge and M r*, j J . B, Dibrell of Seguin and has bern converted tnlo a shrine and ; gathering place for the m em bers of the T exas F in e Arts A ssocia­ tion and other art lovers EL M A T 504 East Ave. G R 7-7023 EL T O R O 1601 G uadalupe G R 8-4321 M O N R O E 'S "M ex ican Food to Taka H o m e " G R 7-8744 EL C H A R R O 912 Red River G R 8-7735 TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS GR 2-2473 M O N T H L Y C L A S S I F I E D R A T E S S w o r d s ................ S 6 Oft 30 w ords ............................................................. l l OO C L A S S I F I E D D E A D L I N E S T u e sd a y T e x a n W ednesday T e x a n T h u rsd a y T e x a n F rid a y T e x a n S u n d ay T e x a n .................................... M onday. 4 p ir ................................ T u esd a y , 4 p rr ............................ W ednesday, 4 p.rr .................................... T h u rsd a y , 4 p.rr ........................................ F r id a y . 4 p.n D A IL Y C L A S S IF T T n R A T E S 20 w ords o r le ss A ddition al w ords . . I day ......................................$ 05........................ 1 02 oi .......... E ach ad d itio n al d ay d a s s l t i e d D isp lay ....................$1.35 per colum n Inch in an ad v ertisem e n t In th e event of e rro rs m ade Im m ed iate notice must he K uen as the publishers are responsible for only one incorrect insertion. x 5 ......... Apartm ents Room and Board Special Services F U R N IS H E D A P A R T M E N T . B 0 5 S 1902 N ueces. T ile kitchen and ham $85 OO for t w o , S'tO.OO for three. $95.O' fo r four. G R 2-2768, mf:: M o d e r n B L K STADIUM 6( 13 E a st 2: I KAR Line! F U R N IS H E D APART M U N TS C EN - TH A L heat, m aid, p ark in g 2215 l>eon. G R 8-9252. * LA SH TAN d ltton er . ’ Jon. l> <'h_nin For Sale • E R S * record *e book N E A T Ai E N e d Nurseries W an te d fam e-six Hot GREEN S L it EN S E D N URI lunch. Fen VV' *t m onthly. <1 50 d a ilv , i I ?n*rw*ftinn w i'ln.m c\ Oi tfi W A N T EI dent U a part men Dressmaking C H IP-N -D A LE N U R S E R Y I I block o ff c a m 1, garten kin d ergarten teach er R e gistered i owner op erator. G R 8-061 C L 3-0159. a n d kinder- L A D IE S ' T A I T I C K S F o r mr ‘ w 1 Ref! a H o lrm s lupe a t 35th. A L T lop . I Insurance Alterations L I F F H O SP r^ I TTy s T T n v ^ r r^ -'vn M EN 'S E X P E R T A L T E R A T IO N S do reaso n ab ly . Quick service Se e Mi ->i T V U ^ n ram lies can ario rd is av ailab le, t a i . T h om as S O glesb y. G R 7-3654 A fter A rn old ’ 8 :0 0 p m, and S a t u r d a - s and Su n d ay s iu ad aiu p e. J ^ o b i u n k . , . ' . t i- ,... Miscellaneous W A T C H R E P A I R Rooms for Rent B E YOU and boa r : O ur di y ou r m o i lrth er. $5 K R U G E R ’S O N T H E D R A G , Grfi%H2**trlg*r,ktJ0T' G u aran teed w o rk m an sh ip Guaran- teed facto ry p arts. P rom p t service F ree e stim ates. parties., snacks, P. 8-1757 n stop b; Tw in P in e* Co-op, zoou w m ils M A T U R E WOMAN, C O M F O R T A B L E closet. ---------- -------------------------------------------- D ISC R IM IN A T IN G U P P E R C L A S S M E N . BUY IT OK SELL IT through the decorated Ample clo sets M aid service. D ailv T e x a n C la ssifie d Ads. Phone I P ark in g area w a lk in g d istan ce. Select 2236 G u a d a lu p e etc < all —.......— G R 2-5473 betw een 8 and 5 la ilv I area. R eason ab le (JR 2-5548 Portables. Daily < ;it 2-2692. Typing GR 2-8402 'N A B L E in C lo se 9 J P *R ‘ ta x r> ne D O N E . E l e c u -9444. ELECTRO- ETC. M rs. R itch ie. En- . U R 6-471 ■U-.S C A R E W est 31s H RTATIO T IC tSvn A rea L R D E L A F IE L D P A G E T Y P IN G Grammar corrected. Mimeographing. 30c I I I 2-6522. A r E R I E N C E D T Y P I S T ANY kind. R eason ab le. M rs Vick H o 5-1343. ping .T I L I T H ’Ice. G L 3-4973. service. ’ ING, R E P O R T S , 1546 or O L 3-7479. E X Pl•IRI EN C E D B. B A G R A D U A T E , jn. — re iison ab le. clo *# G R 2- •tro m atic 2029. A L L T Y P E S W OR K b v ex p e r lan ce d typ l*t. Elect ro m at ic. H I 2-5583. M A RTH A A T Y P IN G S E RV ICE. 2 L02 Gu a (i,iJupe. G R 2-3210 Z IV L EY D IS S E R T A T IO N S . PO R T S ty p in g M inor from cam p u s M n F x petit; need edittin * T H E S E S RE- electrom at Ic F o u r blocks B o d o u r GR 8-8113 L E T m r s " >ers A L B R IG H T El ectro m atic. tv p e your R e aso n ab le Largest State Capitol Holds Strange Mysteries For is a m ystery. She The State Capitol of Texan is not only the largest in the world, hut also has its sh are of m ystery. instance, where did the ; Goddess of Liberty r o m e from and I who sculptured her? Many things I are known about her, but her orig­ is IR feet i n ; tall, and stan ds 311 feet above the ground. I The goddess wag raised to the dome February 16, I SKK She holds : a the blade pointed in her right hand and the down T>one S tar of T exas above her head with her left hand. Those are her vital statistics However, the nam e of her sculp­ tor does not ap p ear in the state archives. There that I the unknown artist wag a Belgian and that the statue w as shipped * to T exas in sections and assem b l­ ed on the Capitol grounds. sword with indication ie som e Carl W. com m ercial Stevens, .artist and illustrator, believes that i the records of the old X IT Ranch I m ay hold the secret of her origin. Mrs. Stevens sketched the goddess for tourist Information card s. The state paid three million acres of land for construction of the Capitol. The land becam e the X IT Ranch, which has Its own story. Then there s the lady dressed in j white who in 1944 hung a wreath j or Sam Houston'* picture House of R epresentatives in the She walked up to the Speak er's , desk, hung the wreath, sang p art j of a hymn, mumbled a verse, and left. Who w as she'’ Why did she i come ? Then there is the m ystery sur- j rounding the love seat in the Gov- ; ernor’s reception room. It’s fam- j Otis, but no one seem s to know I why. Records reveal no inform a­ tion. The love seat is S-shaped, tra­ dition say s so that lovers can face each other, hut tradition is mute j on why there’s a love seat in the j room, any-i Governor's reception I w a y . Literature Stu d y S p o n so re d b y ‘Y ' The U niversity Y will not hold regular Thursday night pro­ I its gram this week. A contem porary literature study group will meet at 7 p m. Wed­ nesday and all the regu lar com ­ m ittee m eetings will meet at their normal tim es during the rem aind­ er of the week. Campus Organizations Announce New Officers Elected to the offices of Sigm a Phi Epsilon are George Stubhle- field. president; Charles Tuttle, vice-president; Leonard Dolce, cor­ responding se cre tary ; Bill Hodge, recording se c re tary ; David Kelsey, historian; Keith Churm, chaplain; Je rre ll Holder, senior member-at- la rg e ; Bob Wiedeman, junior m em ­ ber-at-large. it it Farrell Smith has been elected chairm an of the School Council Com mittee of Fresh m an Council. Smith, a pledge of Beta Theta Pi j fraternity, is a business m ajor at the University. ★ ★ O fficers of Alpha Chi Omega so­ rority for the spring and fall of 1959 have been announced. They are Sally Chenault, presi­ dent; F ay e Blum berg, first vice­ president ; P atty Bobo, second vice­ president ; Ann Wyatt, recording secretary ; Lenore Highland, cor­ responding se cre tary ; Karen Mc­ Kinney, treasu rer, and Diane Lan­ der, rush captain. ★ ★ Alpha Epsilon Phi pledge c la ss officers are K ay Levinsky. presi­ dent: P aula Amber, vice-president; Marilyn Nathan, corresponding sec­ recording retary; Anita K aiser, secretary; Susan Frank*, treasur­ er; Trudy Levy', skit chairman; and Gail Goldstein, activities chair­ man. it it Spring officer* for th* Praetor* law fraternity are Charles Kvinta, praetor urbanus; Sewell Couch, praetor p e re g rin e ; Ed Brown, praetor tutelar!!; Sidney Kaeir, praetor aerarii; J . R. Patterson Jr ., lictor; Bob Gritta, alumni tu- telarii; and Gene Lieck, proctorial guard. Other new member* a re : Robert Morse, Dave Murry, Dick Shinaut, Vito Spano, Charles Cartwright, Alan Rash, Dick Brainerd, Tom Cl end in in, Ed Byerly, and Charles Mason. * it New officers for Pi Lambda Theta, women’s education frater­ nity, are Jane Craver, president; Mrs. Wane Castleberry, vice-pres­ ident ; B arbara Stephen, aecretary; June Peckham, and Miss Virginia C. Patterson, spon­ sor. treasurer; Officers of the American So­ ciety of Mechanical Engineers tor the Spring semester, 1959, are Her­ chairm an; Alton bert Fischer, first vice-ch airm an ; Sampson, treasurer; and Harvey d ou ser, Jack Emerson, corresponding sec­ retary. Also, Robert Otis, recording sec­ retary; Jim d in e , co-ordinator of intram urals; and Hugh Morris, S.E.C. Representative. ★ ★ Delta Zeta recently elected offi­ cers for 1959. They are Carolyn Thomas, president; Janet Chate­ lain, pledge trainer; Ja n at Austin, rush captain; and Kay Ponder, rush aecretary. Sandlin, Also, Dorothy Stroup, treasurer; Jan Miller, recording secretary; Dorothy corresponding secretary; Billie Traweek. social chairman; Martha Valliant, histor­ ian; Diana Vollintine, senior pen- hellenic; Becky Reynold*, junior pamheDenie. Stump Speaking Set by Newman Newman d u b will hold its elec­ tion cam paign speeches and stump meeting Sunday at S t Austin's Auditorium after m a n at IO a.m.- lite only activity planned for the* rest of the sem ester ie election ct spring officers. 2238 GUADALUPE ^CLEARANCE SA L E ! as usual our january clearance has beautiful clothes on sale at a fraction of their original cost up to dresses • sweaters • slacks jewelry • skirts • blouses price cashmere sweaters and skirts to match • PRINGLE • CONNOUGHT 25% off leather jackets • BLUE a 29.98 volut • BEIGE WHITE 19" Shoe Sale from our fine stock of famous names regularly priced 10.95 to 26.95 CAPEtfOS MR. PHIL DE LUCA GELLER G AM IN S AMALFI CARDONI M U JI price sp ecial group of evening sh o es Vi p rlee Singers to Attend Opening S in g in g st it s S h i r ’e y Jo n e s and th re e pcriorm an ve.s T h u r s d a y a n d ] w h o ra p id ly g a in e d n atio n w id e C o n w a y Tv. " tin to h i p of the new « .iv d a y and F rid a Also c o rn in " J w k B r o a d v\ a \ H e r e , " re m it Slad e- A w U n d e r the Ja y c e e - , the , a rn m r h; lie Ute opening a u d ito riu m Thurs- a r u e VV*U h<^ at 4:15 p.m . F r id a y . it 8 p rn . F r i d a y nig h t p e rfo rm a n c e s w ill h e and a m a tin e e perform - . mc M iss Jo n e s b ecam e a n atio n a l . idv. M a r o v e rn ig h t w hen she w as chos- “ W is h You W e re en to p la y the lead in the h ig h ly " s V e g a s a c c la im e d film v e rs io n of "O k la - the H o m a !" S nee then sh e h as ap- tw o m ore m ovies. C ascp i and o .d .r g a rtis ts in n eared " C a r o u s e l" and " A p r i l L o v e . " - : vt ‘ ae A u s t i n gl en w ill h av e M r . T w it t y is an o th e r p e rfo rm e r fa m e. H is re c o rd in g of " I t ' s O n ly M a k e B e lie v e " w a s one. of the top hits of 1958 and con tin u es to be a le a d in g reco rd . Toulouse-Lautrec Short In Film Program Today T o u lo u se- L au trec, one of the w o rld 's fa v o r ite a rtis ts , w ill be the fe a tu re of a short su b ject a coom p- a n y i n g "A n td e n t W o r l d . . . G r e e c e ." the selected film c la s s ic being shown to d a y in B a t t s H a ll j a t 1:30, 4, 6:30 and 9 p m. vWL-O-RAMA 32 LA N ES — RESTAURANT O P E N 8 a.m . - 2 a.m . E V E R Y D A Y W E E K D A Y S : 8 a.m . - 6 p.m ., 35c per L in e or 3 Lines for a Dollar! F R E E I N S T R U C T I O N S M -T-W -F. 9:30-1 I a.m . T H U R S D A Y , I p .m . — F R E E C O F F E E Austin's Fine Arts Theatre L a m a r at B a rto n Sp rin g s Rd, C a ll H I 2-7801 For nfonriation about Fraternity or Sorority League*, Another SHOCKER by the Author of “RIFIFI' STARTS TODAY! H o lly w o o d ’ s Pug N e w P ic t u r e s w ill n o r b e s«?en o n TV f o r y e a r s one! y e a r s ! PARAMOUNT / T H E T R U E S T O R Y B E H I N D T H E W E S T S S T R A N G E S T L E G E N D ! LAST DAY! th e P la c e to See a M otion Picture Is rn a i M a n e T h eatre! it • f Starts T O M O R R O W ) The TOWERING adventure that clash e s against., heaven 1 itself! V . •*& » m $sm DARRYL I. ZANUCK ROMAIN GARL PATRICK LE1GH-FERM0R ERROL FLYNN -IU IIEIT E GRECO T O O R HOWARD • EOOIE ALBERT and ORSON H I E S C-ieua aa~<*.c:o o £ f -'LOR bv DE LUXE Wednesday, January 7, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN P if t 5 TV Tonight News writer Seeks Baby In Greece 6:30 p.m. WAGON TRAIN. Anne B axter, as a woman of doubtful reputation but deep compassion, befriends an orphaned Indian baby who turns out to have smallpox. Boy. you could sell a lot of Ivory with this one. 8:30 p.m. I V E GOT A SEC R ET . successful TV G a r r y Moore's show 9 p.m. ARMSTRONG C IRC LE " —And Bring Home TH EA TER. A B a b y ." The real story of an A m e r i c a n newspaperman who went to Greece to cover a story and tided to adopt a baby in 12 days. Douglas Edw ard* narrates is. We get late, so 10:30 p.m. THIS IS YOUR L IF E . Ralph Edwards with the Spirit of Christmas Past. Hie one just past, two that just now weeks saluting a man who as made a tradition of bringing Christmas to as many people as possible Tiny Tim? this show they’re E V J r . C O M I N G F R I D A Y N I G H T is +he D a r L h G y m n a s tic s T e a m f o r a r 8 p.m . p e rfo rm a n c e n G r e g o r y G y m . Stu d e n ts wii be a d m itte d upon pre e l a t i o n o f blanket ta*. T f e e v e n t will be p re s e n te d b y the C u ltu ra l E n te rta in me- + C o m m itte e . 'Shrew' Selected For Spring Play "T h e Tam ing of tho S h re w " has been selected as this y e a r’s annual Shakespearean production to he directed by B. Ideo Payn e, guest professor of drama. "Egg and I ’ to Be Show n "The E g g and I " will be shown M o n d ay night in Texas Union. The The play was also directed by M r. P a yn e in 1947 as the m o vie stars Claudette Colbert. I . DiNino Elected State Chairman UT Ban d Leader To Lead Directors V in c e n t R . D i N in o, d ire c to r L o n g h o rn B a n d s at the U n iv e r s ity . w a s elected state c h a ir m a n of the C o lleg e B a n d D ire c to rs A sso ciatio n a t the C o lleg e R a n d D ir e c to rs C o n ­ fe ren ce held D e c e m b e r 18-30 on the c a m p u s of tho U n iv e r s it y of Illin o is at U rb a n a . III. As c h a ir m a n of the C o lleg e B a n d D ir e c to rs of T e x a s. M r D i N in o w ill be respon sib le for the le a d e r­ ship of the bands for co-ordinating p ro g ra m s of im p ro ve m e n t in q u a l­ ity of T e x a s college bands. T h e m e m b e rsh ip of the C o lleg e B a n d D ir e c to rs A sso ciatio n is co m ­ posed of con du ctors and d ire c to rs of (he ban ds of the m a jo r colleges and u n iv e rs itie s of the U n i t e d Sta te s is s p e c ific a lly o rg an ized for the p u r­ pose of im p ro v in g and ex pan din g the m u sic a l scope of the college w in d band the A sso c ia tio n and in M r. D i Nino, fo rm e r m u sic d e­ p artm en t c h a irm a n and band con­ the A le x a n d ria , M in n . d u cto r public schools, carn e to the U n i­ v e r s ity in 1955. W h ile in college at the U n iv e rs ity of M in n e so ta , he w a s as sista n t hand d ire c to r u n d er C e r a Id P re sc o tt. A F r e n c h horn p la y e i D i N in o h as p la ye d w ith the M in n e a p o lis S y m p h o n y O rc h e s tra u n der D im it ­ ri M itro p o u lu s and w ith s e v e ra l those of d an ce bonds, bm m y D o rs e y . Skit ch H en d erso n . W o o d y H e rm a n , D ic k S ta b ile , and B o y d R a e b u rn . in clud in g reco rd in g o rc h e s tra s H e has been a m e m b e r of ra d io and and bands in H o llyw o o d and N e w Y o r k C ity . D u rin g W o rld W a r he p la y e d w ith A r m y bands at C a m p R o b e rts . C a lif . and in San F r a n ­ c isco I I Scholz Garten A Delicious Lunch for 6 5 Every D a y Fro m I I a.m . to 8:30 p.m . Scholz Garten 1607 S a n J a c in t o n m OGIVE m .Vie E U M I S S I O N High School Confidential T a rn Iii t n s t a r t * 7 Oft Rn* I a n S t i r l i n g ------- |*IUS------ A m azin g Colossal M a n < 11 «* ti n I ;ig f i n . t 1 1h t st a rl* K : SII S O . A U S T I N G 2 3 3 s t « * * c n T r r r r l l , ( l i o n * < M o u lin A D M I S S I O N ,>0c Invasion of the Saucer M en s t a r t * 7 IMI ------- — Flu-.--------- Sorority G irl s t i o a n I n i m ! , O i l U M i l l e r s t a r t * M at* first of his a n n u al S h a k e s p e a r e a n a prod uctions on cam p u s, l i n s is the first p la y to be rep eated series. in the ; A rra n g e m e n ts % iv e been c o m ­ pleted for the p rod uction to go to D a lla s for a five-d ay ru n im m e d i­ ate ly a tte r its A p ril 13-18 p e rfo rm - I am os on c am p u s. T h e p la y w ill be presented in D a lla s ’ new M e m o ria l A u d ito riu m . Not r d c rit ic Jo h n R o sen field of the D a lla s M o rn in g N e w s has c alled the a n n u a l prod uctions " t h e best S h a k e s p e a re on the N orth A m e r ic a n continent B. Iden Payne Given Award At Convention B bien P a y n e added an o th er list of honors a w a rd to his the A m e r i c a n E d u c a tio n a l at T h e a te r A sso ciatio n con ven tion in C h ic a g o o v e r the h o lid a ys . long Ile w a s g iven the g r o u p s m e rit ,i wa rd w h ic h IS presented to tile person m a k in g the g reatest c o n tri­ bution to A m e r ic a n th e a te r d u rin g the y e a r . M r P a i n e guest professor of d ra m a at die U n iv e r s it y sin ce 1946. the now has highest edut ad o n a i th e a te r th ree of re c e iv e d a w a rd s in M r P a y n e is one of the few re ­ c i p i e n t s of the A n n u a l Sh akespear- , ,n P odu cts M erit \ w a rd w h ic h in scope He w as m e fir—! person e v e r to re c e iv e bu- Sou th w est T h e a te r C o n fe re n ce M e rit A w a rd . w orld-w ide O th ers p a rtic ip a tin g in the Chi- < go co n ven tio n w erp D r L o re n W in -hip c h a ir m a n of the D e p a r t­ ment of D r a m a lh F r ed H u n te r, and M o ii/on L a w . R A D I O s t a t i o n KHFI-FM INVITES YOU TO A POPS' CONCERT B Y THE AUSTIN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA E Z R A R A C H L I N , C O N D U C T I N G SUNDAY, JANUARY lith 8:30 P.M. N E W M U N IC IP A L A U D IT O R IU M Ask a n y of the fo llo w in g KHFI-FM Sponsors Brunson T ra n sfe r 4 S to ra g e C o m p a n y for your FREE TICKETS A tla n tic L ife Insurance C o m p a n y A m e r ic a n N a tio n a l Bank A u s tin R e c o r d in g C o m p a n y Barnhill's L a d ie s Fashions B ra d fo rd P a in t C o m p a n y Berkm an s C o lle g e S to re B e H is R a d io o f T a rry Town B led so e M u s ic C o m p a n y Bra & J o r d a n Ph a rm acies " Jridq ges T o d a y s L ivin g C a b a n iss - B ro w n Fu rn itu re C a p it a l N a tio n a l Bank C a n s Ph a r m a c y C o v e r t A u to m o b ile C o m p a n y D avis Iron W o r k s of W a c o Don B erk m an H i-Fi The DriskiH H o t e l E v e r e tt H a r d w a r e Fasan o s o f Sa n A n to n io W il li am G a m m o n Insurance S tu d io G ilm o r e P h o to g ra p h y D a v id G a n n a w a y Prin ter D»c« H o d g k in s M o to r C o m p a n y H e m p h ill s Book Sto re s H ig h F id e l ty Inc. H ill i C a f e H o lid a y H o u ses J o e K o e n 4 Son M e r r iH S c h a e fe r 4 Brown M u tu a l S a v in g s In stitution O u t d o o r L iv in g C e n te r P a tte rso n 4 Jo n e s C o m p a n y Paul s In te rio rs P .a n ta 'io n R e s ta u ra n t J ise Ja m e s Sm ith S e rv ic e n te r J . R. R e e d M u s ic C o m p a n y S p e e d w a y R a d io 4 TV Ja c k S t a b ie fo r d P o n tia c C o m p a n y The S*eck C o m p a n y T arry Town C a f e t e r ia T a rry Town Flo rist Te*as S t a te Ban* Terns M a ilin g Sh o p V ic to r s Ita lia n V illag e T. H W illia m s 4 C o m p a n y W illia m s F a b ric s and Town 4 C o u n tr y This p e rfo rm a n c e is m ad e possible throug h a g ra n t from the M u sic P e rfo rm a n c e Trust Funds o f the R e c o rd in g Industries in c o - o p eratio n with the A u s tin F e d e ra tio n o f M u s ic ia n s and c o ­ sponsored by S t a tio n K H F I- F M as a trib u te to those business firm s who h a v e co n tin u o u sly a d v e rtis e d in g o o d ta s te on K H F I- F M m aking fin e m usic p ro g ra m m in g p ossible fo r thousands of F M listeners.) THE GALA c cAUDITORIUM PRE P LU S ST U D EN T M A T IN E E 4:15 F R ID A Y PRESENTED BY THE AUSTIN JA Y C E E S IN CELEBRATION OF THE O PEN IN G OF AUSTIN'S Fabulous New MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM! SHIRLEY JOHES S ta r of ’ O K L A H O M A , " " C A R O U S E L , " and “ A P R I L L O V E and m any TV Shows • SINGING • DANCING • COMEDY • MUSIC See Stars of Broadw ay creen an d Tel evision! Thrill to the M a g n if i c e n c e of Professional Stars and featuring singer CONWAY TWITTY P e rfo rm in g as on M o v i e Screens and TV. Laugh w ith the current n atio n w id e Hit Record wi th zany C o m e d ia n s , and enjoy Bt d u t i f u l d a nce “ It s O n ly M ak e Believe routines. T IC K E T S A V A I L A B L E at T H E C O O P T H E R E C O R D S H O P , J . R. R E E D A U D I T O R I U M or Ph o n e G R 6-3132 T IC K E T P R I C E S $4 00 3 50-3 00-2 50 2 00 M A T IN E E IO O PLUS JACK DURANT • - PHIL MARAOUIN anc/ other Top Entertainers Thursday and Friday . . . J A N U A R Y 3 and 9, at 8 P.M. First F e d e r a l Sa vin g s 4 Lo an Assn. o f A ustin Wednesday, January 7 , 1959 THE D A IL Y T E X A N Pag# 6 W o rld A ffa Fellowships irs Center Available T h e s e c o n d a n n u a ! F e l l o w s h i p f o r t h e S t u d y o f I n t e r n a t i o n a l O r ­ g a n i z a t i o n is b e i n g o f f e r e d b y th e W o r ld A f f a i r s C e n t e r fo r th e U n i t ­ e d S t a t e s . T h e f e ll o w s h ip is f i n a n c ­ e d b y a f o u r - y e a r g r a n t f r o m t h e R o c k e f e l l e r F o u n d a t i o n . A n y f a c u l t y m e m b e r w h o h o ld s a d o c t o r of p h i lo s o p h y d e g r e e o r i t s e q u i v a l e n t , t h a n 40 y e a r s of a g e . a n d p l a n s to c o n ­ t i n u e t e a c h i n g in th e U n i t e d S t a t e s is e lig ib le . is not o l d e r T h e f e llo w s h ip is d e s i g n e d to e n ­ t e a c h e r s a b l e A m e r i c a n c o ll e g e o r u n i v e r ­ first-h and s i t y k n o w le d g e of the fu n ctionin g of irv- through in New Y'ork o r g a n iz a t io n Jternational to gain stu d y and r e s e a r c h City. a n d A p p l i c a t io n f u r t h e r f o r m s i n f o r m a t i o n m a y b e o b t a i n e d f r o m f o r the W orld A f f a ir s C e n t e r the U n i t e d N a t i o n s P l a z a a t F o r t y - s e v e n t h S t r e e t N e w Y o r k 17, N Y . A p p l i c a t i o n s m u s t be t h a n F e b r u a r y 15, 1959 U n i t e d S t a t e s in no l a t e r J i , l i d ate Lsime! TODAY is THE FIRST D A Y TO TURN IN REBATE SLIPS AT THE n/vers/i/tiu coop N I S T V I K M T ' J O W N S T O K ! What Coes On Here W e d n e s d a y IO D i s c u s s i o n of J e w i s h c u r r e n t at C o f f e e H o u r , Hi I lei e v e n t s F o u n d a t i o n . 1:50, ti JO a n d 9 F i l m C l a s s i c . “ A n c i e n t W o r l d . . . G r e e c e ’’ B a t t s A u d i t o r i u m i S p o o k s . T e x a s U n io n 401. 7 S c o t ti s h D a n c e G r o u p . W o m e n s G y m . 7 D a i l y T e x a n J o u r n a l i s m B u i ld i n g 507. s t a ff m e e t i n g , 7- C o n t e m p o r a r y L i t e r a t u r e S t u d y G r o u p . “ Y ” 7 C o - R e c r e a t i o n . W o m e n s G y m . 7 W e s le y f* h a p e |, W e s le y F o u n d a ­ 7 C o n v e r s a t i o n a l H e b r e w , Hillel tion F o u n d a t i o n 7 50 D r S a m u e l G L u tz to give o p e n l e c t u r e o n “ G l o b a l C o m ­ m u n i c a t i o n v ia A r t i f ic i a l S a t e l ­ l ite s ” C h e m i s t r y B u i ld i n g 15 8 D r G o r d o n P r a t t l e to g iv e final t h e s e r i e s on “ S e m i ­ P h y s i c s D e v i c e s . ’* in l e c t u r e c o n d u c t o r ’ B u i ld i n g 201. Schild Gets Contract For Technical Research D r A lf r e d S c h ild p r o f e s s o r of m a t h e m a t i c s h a s r e c e i v e d a $ 1 6 - 000 r e s e a r c h c o n t r a c t f r o m t h e US A i r F o r c e s W r ig h t A i r D e v e l o p ­ m e n t C e n t e r to c o n d u c t a o n e - y e a r b a s i c s t u d y of r e l a t i v i t y a n d g r a v i ­ t a t i o n a l t h e o r i e s . Dr, S c h ild th e joining U n i v e r s i t y s t a f f l a s t y e a r , s e r v e d for a d v i s o r y m a t h e m a t i c i a n a s W e s t i n g h o u s e R e s e a r c h l a b o r a t o r ­ ies. b e f o r e W e N o w H a v e Photo Silk Studtm an Photo Service G R 7-2820 222 W est 19th TUXEDOS All Accessories For Rent A ll Sizes LonghornCleaners 2538 Guadalupe G R 6-3847 r Mf 'Ik <[BEMIST!s . J H K M ” A I N LE A D E N U C L E E S E A R C R A R amI CHEMIC CERAMICIk NGINEERW 1 r n C J La^ IECHANICJ ENGINEERU J r [ L HYSICISTS 1 p J O N January 8, 1959 a UCRL staff member w in oe on campus to answ er your questions about employment opportunities at the Laboratory. f>! it scientists and engineers, w ith o u tstan d in g achievem ents the field of nuclear resew ch, are currently at w ork on In diversified projects such a i. • Nuclear device! • Basic particle physics • Nuclear powered ramjet propulsion systems • Controlled thermonuclear reactions (now unclassified) • Engineering and scientific application of nuclear explosives to mining, excavations, and power T h e finest facilities, and en couragem ent to exercise creative th inking and im agination, are offered qualified g raduates in­ terested in research careers Cal l your p l a c e m e n t office for an a p p o i n t m e n t . I _ JUCRl U N I V E R S I T Y O R C A L I F O R N I A R A D I A T I O N I A S P I R A T O R Y 8nm*mr and Uvweere, Co t t a k e t h e i r p r o b l e m s e l s e w h e r e a s t h e m a c h i n e is not l a r g e e n o u g h to so lv e th e p r o b l e m . Tile C e n t e r is d i r e c t o r ; s t a f f e d b y D r. Y o u n g Izavd D r r h e r W il l ia m H o lle y , a n d R o b e r t S ibley , p r o g r a m m e r - a n a l y s t s ; H e n ry Stop- p e lb e i n . m a c h i n e r o o m s u p e r v i s o r ; J o y c e G o l d s b e r r y . k e y p u n c h o p e r ­ a t o r ; a n d B e t s y L o g a n , s e c r e t a r y . Clahsyjqh Receives Geological Award D r . S t e p h e n F. C l a b a u g h , g e o l­ o g y p r o f e s s o r , h a s b e e n n a m e d P i p e r P r o f e s s o r of f o r th e M in n ie S t e v e n s P i p e r 1958 b y F o u n d a t i o n fo r o u t s t a n d i n g t e a c h ­ in g a n d r e s e a r c h . (.oo logy T h e F o u n d a t i o n p r e s e n t e d D r . C l a b a u g h w i t h a SI (HK) a w a r d a n d to he u s e d a n o t h e r $1,000 c h e c k ♦o buy f o r t h e g e o l o g y s c i e n t i f i c p u b l i c a t i o n s l i b r a r y . t h e b e s t D r H a r r y R a n s o m . M a i n U n i ­ v e r s i t y v i< e - p r e s i d e n t a n d p r o v o s t , s a i d . “ P r o f e s s o r C l a b a u g h is o n e of t e a c h e r s w e h a v e ” D r . C l a b a u g h w a s c h o s e n “ b e c a u s e of h i s o u t s t a n d i n g t e a c h i n g a n d h i s exf c li e n t o r g a n i z e d p r e s e n t a t i o n o f g e o l o g i c a l m a t e r i a l s t u ­ d e n t s ” D r . R a n s o m s a id . to o u r D r C l a b a u g h h a s b e e n o n f o r t e a c h i n g t h e I I U n i v e r s i t y ' y e a r s . H e h a s f r o m t h e Univ pi u t v a n d a d o c t o r of p h i l ­ o s o p h y d e g r e e f r o m H a r v a r d U n i ­ v e r s e v. t w o d e g r e e s s t a f f R esearch A pp licatio n s M u s t Be in by Jan. 19 r e s e a r c h A p p l i c a t i o n s for th e p o s t d o c t o r a l a s s o c i a t e s h i p * r e s i d e n t m u s t h e file d b y J a n u a r y 19 to h e c o n s i d e r e d 1959 - 1960 aw a r d s. t h e f o r A p p l i c a n t s m u s t h e c i t i z e n s o f t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a n d p r o d u c e e v i­ d e n c e o f a P h D o r S c D o r t h e e q u i v a l e n t t o b e e lig ib le . A program o f supreme importance to anybody who ever buys classical records Vile CRjGTL Victor Society I P ® 4* • ,'' '* 11 of Cjreat {Music I intl | B E G IN N IN G MEMBERS WILL RECEIVE . . . lf THEY A G R E E TO BUY SIX ADDITION A l REC­ ORDS FROM TH E SOCIETY IN THE NEXT YEAR UN OCR THI DIRICTION O f THI Book-of-the-Month C lub . . . its com m on sense purpose is to help serious lovers o f music build a Ane record library system atte mily instead o f haphazardly . . . under reliable guidance . . . and at an I M M I N S I f A V IN O o ver what they w o u ld otherw ise pay for the very same aes Vicroa Red Seal Records M O S T m u s i c LOVERS, in th e back o f th e ir m in d s , certainly intend to b u ild u p f o r themselves a representative record library of the W o rld 's G reat Music U nfortunately, almost always they are h a p ­ h a z a rd in carrying out this aspiration T h e new Society is designed to meet this common situation, sensibly, by making collection more sys­ t e m a t i c than it now k in most cases 3ft Because of more ry riem ahc collection, operating costs can be greatly reduced T he remarkable Introductory Of f er at the right is a dramatic demonstration It can represent a saving of u p to more than 4 0 % the first year. 3ft Thereafter, co m m ain g members can build Their record libraries at almost a O N l - f H t R D S A V I N O . For every two records purchased (from a gi cup of at least fifty made available annually by the Society) m e m b e r s i* A trill receive e third r c a V i c t o r Red Seal R e c o r d free 3^ A cardinal feature of the plan is GUIDANCE T h e Society has a Selec­ tion Panel whose sole function w to recommend “ must have ' works for members M em bers of the panel are O H M S T A Y L O * , composer and comm entator, C hairm an, S A M U E L c h o t z i n o p p , G eneral Music Director, W N C,- J A C Q U I ! 1 A R Z U N , author and music critic; J O H N M C O N L Y , editor • f "Hujb Fidelity; a a r o n C o p l a n d , composer; a l f r e d f r a n k e n s t e i n . music critic of Sari Francisco ( brom cle, D O U G L A S M O O R E , composer and Professor of Music, C olum bia University, W I L H A M S C H U M A N , composer »nd president of Jmlliard School of Music, C A R L E T O N S P R A G U E S M IT H , chief of Music Division, N Y Public Library, o. W a l l a c e W O O D W O R T H . Professor of Music, H a rv a rd University. HOW THE SOCIETY OPERATES Ea c h m onth, t h r e e or m ore I I i n c h 3 3 1 } R P M s c * V i c t o r R ed Se a l R e co rd s are a n n o u n c e d to m em bers O n e is sin g le d out as the record of the month, an d unle ss t h e S o c ie ty is otherw ise instructe d (o n a sim ple form a l w a y s p ro vid e d ), this record ii sent to the m em ber lf the m em ber does not w a n t t h e w o r k h e m a y sp e cify an alternate or instruct the S o c ie ty to send h i m n o t h i n g at a l l i n that m o n th F or every record purcha se d , m em bers p a y o n l y $ 4 9 8 , t h e n a tio n a lly advertised price ( F o r every shipm e nt a sm all c h a r g e for p o s u g * a n d h a n d lin g is added ) R C A V IC T O R t * H * * y •* O f ml M u s k , « / • • * * b -* 4 -e h * -M * f* e h C M * , Ins. I A I H a rd .* * S ir * * * . N * w Y*rfc 14, N . V. r i | n i ) . m r a m r rn h r. ot The S i 4 V ic t o r So c ie ty o f X m t i a n d acrid m c im me t im e ly the ara V t t x o a a lb u m c h e w e d below , b illin g rn* t i ‘>8 p in * a am ati ch a -g e fo r p o t a g e and I a g r * * to b u y f i x a d d iiio n a l r e r o rd i w it h in tw elve m ontha from thoae m ade a v a ila b le h a n d lin g p h i . a b y lh * S o n n y , lo t c a t h of u h i c h I w ill be b ille d |4 *>8. the price n a t io n a lly a d v e r t e d in m y I nerd b o y o n ly fo o r cu rb rrr o tila am ati ch a rg e fo r p o a ia gc and h a n d lin g I m ay c a r v e l m s m r m b e r lh ip a n y tim e a K - r b ' l . i - g rw e lvc m onth pe rio d to m a in t a in m e m b e rih ip it I co ntinue , fo r every tw o r e to r d t I btry arx reco rd! tro w 'he S o c ie t y A fte r m y aixth p n rch a te from the So c ie ty I w ill receive a th ird ac* V ic t o * R e d Se a l R e cord, tree T h e reafter, (This, RGU prs mr TPI T C M A I H O V B M Y • B I S B Y R U N O C O N ' f R Y O t v * - * * h * i g - w r - T en# > YR* f u l f i l m e n t a f r h # # 1 * *• ) # < » i n n iY y w *r*t ( W i l n a □ i V M P H o V l B l ' f ? r? e « ?* s* » 55/. J Pf*! •* # * fir to* m iwhiwtiM nr k VKT#P filler »*v1 •d'lrra* h#r#i %T ATR nit i» m« i □ 7 □ t I*?? M# YR H erne ~s#fc • MIM I MIMI The Nine Symphonies of Beethoven [A. C O N D U C T E D BY JfrturoToscanmi W I T H T H E NHC S Y M P H O N Y O R C H E S T R A SEVEN 12-INCH 33V5 R I ' M R E C O R D S FOR $3 ?i iN a ti o n a ll y a d v e r t is e d p rice; $34 98] "The Mighty Forty-Eight" J O H A N N SEBASTIAN B A C H ’S The Well- Tempered Clavier P LA Y ED O N T H E H A R P S I C H O R D I ' 'Wanda Landowska SIX H IN C H 33'/* R P M R E C O R D S I GR $ 2 9 8 ( N a tio n a lly a d v e r t i s e d o r t -it,! I Vj el* M ll I . * * • - * • * . * » , * • V - j f * ; f ; ij OU MAY ((GIN WITH THIS RECENT SELECTION, ll YOU WISH jSg Man Clibum I k I tnk a i PLAYIN G T C H A IK O V SK Y ’S FIRST P IA N O CONCERTO