*44 oito All StwMat . REW Surreys, 40 YMMI Newspaper REW Surveys, College Choices College Choices Both Due Today Both Due Today

Volume Forty«Four—Number 17 HOUSTON, TEXAS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1957 Preference Cards Being Signed For Colleges Opening In March MASTERS ANSWER FORUM To Announce QUESTIONS ON COLLEGES Assignments BY DON PAYNE February 25 Almost 400 students and faculty members packed the Physics Amphitheater for the Forum meeting last Monday To the greac surprise of many night-to hear the Masters of the four men's residential students the Administration haa announced that the College Sys- Colleges answer questions about the procedure for the es- tem will be inaugurated in the tablishment of the Colleges in the Spring. men's colleges this spring. Based Dean McBride, the moder- on the present construction sched- ator for the panel, was intro- ule, it is expected that the men's duced by Jim Hedges, Chair- colleges will be established in ro- man of the Forum Committee. In Archi-Arts Colors tation during the month of March, turn Dean McBride introduced A procedure for tfrg establish- the members of the panel: Master To Depict Moods ment of the colleges has been William H. Masterson of Hans- CONSTRUCTION AT RICE FORGES AHEAD outlined by the Administration, zejn College, Master Carl R. Wish- Newly completed wing on what is now West Hall. and it is hoped to announce the meyer of Baker College, Master Of Kublai Khan members of the four colleges on James S. Fulton of Will Rice Col- Oriental splendor created by 9 or before February 25. By this lege, and newly-appointed Master Rice magicians is the storybook date it is also hoped that it will Roy V. Talmage of Wiess Col- setting for "Xanadu," the annual

Two THE THRESHER FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1M7 Tryouis Feb. 12 For Joint Guidance Fine Arts Committee Set Shakespare Parts Due to the arguments in the 'Bus Stop' Spotlights past concerning freshman guid- The Rice PlayerB will present be the one-act play that wins the ance a joint sub-committee of the a reading of a translation of contest the Players are sponsor- Student Association and the Stu- Good Performances Oedipus Tyrannus by Sir John ing. haB dent Activities Committee By HELEN MORRIS Keith Kirby as Dr. Lyman also Sheppard, who was a member of The Players will hold tryouts been set up. This committee con- The Playhouse is now present- captures the spirit of the play. the Rice faculty last semester, on for their annual production of sists of 13 members, six from Shakespeare, a major event of ing William Inge's Boa Stop. His eloquence is suitably humor- March 17. Jim Bernhard, the di- each of the organizations men- rector, has not yet announced his the Rice year, next Tuesday in ous, and complimented with good tioned above, and the chairman On an icy winter night the pas- cast. 110 Anderson Hall at 7:00 P.M. stage technique. The rest of the who is not a member of either sengers of a bus get snowed in Presented at the same time will The play to be presented this at the "Bus Stop," which is cast is adequate. Their effort is group. obvious and commendable. Grace's Coffee Shop. The atmos- * * * The chairman of the committee phere becomes as turbulent inside is Burton McMurtry. Those rep- the Shop as it is outside. Bo, a The Contemporary Arts Muse- resenting the Student Activities wealthy cowboy, tries to kidnap um is displaying the works of Committee are professors Guy Cherie, a chanteuse, played by Odilon Redon (1840-1916), Paul Johnson, Niels Nielsen, Harold Janet Mclntire. (Miss Mclntire Klee (1879-1940), and William Ingensoll-Rand has become the Playhouse's Baziotes (1912—). These artists Rorschach, Zevi Salsburg, Rex Martin, and Ted Richardson. Rep- Marilyn Monroe. have been selected because each will interview Senior Engineers on resenting the Student Associa- An eccentric, DiC Gerald Ly- is a unique figure in his genera- tion are Bob Griffin, Wes Pitt- man, quotes Shakespeare in one tion, and together their lives span man, Pete Huff, Nancy Head, breath, and whispers words of the whole development of modern FEBRUARY 25 Don Caddes, Jack Wertheimer. love to a naive high school girl art. Each artist has sought to open his preconscious mind to the Hell Week does not come under in the next. The bus driver gets Sign up at your Placement Office. involved with Grace. The Sheriff spectator. Some of the more freshman guidance rules. memorable paintings are Prime- Wide range of opportunities with major (Dick Eason) attempts to main- tain peace. val Landscape by Baziotes, Organization and Psycho-Genetic year on April 28 is Merchant of Two performances deserve manufacturer of compressors, pumps, en- i Head by Klee, and Centaur with Venice; all those interested in mention. Janet Mclntire is a fine gines, blowers, vacuum equipment, power taking part or helping in the pro- Cherie. She is physically adapted Violincello by Redon. to the role. She manages to be * * * tools and rock drills. duction are urged to see Helen Morris, Tom Moore, Jim Bern- convincingly unintelligent, sweet, The CAA giving an evening of T,- '•- 'IT " • hard, or Mr. Marsh. vacillating, and good "at heart." P°etry reading - "The Magical World of Words — February 14, at 8 p.m. in the Prudential Audi- torium. Jo Alessandro Marks and Erin Kameron Coffey will do the reading, which is open to the public. - - * * * The Alley Theater is offering $1.00 tickets every evening ex- cept the week-ends, "because it has long been our belief that there are many college students who could not afford to attend local theatres, concerts and other cultural evenings in Houston." SIT DOWN in the common room,' tata out your, Luckies— "A View from the-.Bridget «*by and who pops up to share the fun? None other than that Arthur Miller opened at the Alley WHO'S ALWAYS THERE friendly, familiar figure, the Lounge Scrounge7 He's a sly last Tuesday. This should be an excellent production, one of the WHEN SOU TAKE OUT guy, too; he knows which cigarettes taste best—and he best of the year. g knows just who carries 'em. Luckies taste better to buyers * * * yOUP LUCKIES? and borrowers—and no wonder! A Lucky is all cigarette LA TRAVIATA Tonight! The . . . nothing but fine, mild, good-tasting tobacco that's last performance of the Houston Civic Opera — an exciting end- TOASTED to taste even better. Light up a Lucky right now. ing for their successful second You'll say it's the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked! season. Tickets may still be avail- able in the balcony. * * *

WHAT IS ST Alt PENIClllIN? WHAT DID THEY CAU THE WHAT IS A 97-LB. ARAB? LYSISTRATA tomorrow and TROJAN HORSE? Sunday nights at the Music Hall ! —Aristophanes' racey comedy — I with Caroline Richter — Classi- ; cism is in. a Marine Officer Old Mold Phony Pony Weak Sheik To Be On Campus l.FONARD RICHARDS. JR.. FARRIS HOTCHK1SS. JOHN RUGGIERO. FENN STATE WASHINGTON & LEE YOUNGSTOWN U. The United States Marine Corps Officer Procurement Team, headed by First Lieuten- WHAT IS A TIRED CRUSTACEAN? WHO KEEPS THE NAVY IN STITCHES? WHERE DO YOU KEEP A HIGH HORSE? ant Chaules E. Thompson, will STRIKE be on the Rice Institute campus,

FwcWTWrtywl'fji1 ALJvv?9 Wednesday and Thursday, Feb- ruary 13th and 14th. Students interested in receiv- ing a commission in the Marine Corps Reserve or obtaining in- formation on their present mili- tary obligations should contact Limp Shrimp Sailors' Tailors Tall Stall this team while it is on the DAVID HUSMAN. JOHN BRADY. ROBERT LONG. campus. The team may be con- DE PAUL PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MISSISSIPPI SOUTHERN tacted in the Rice Roost on either of the above dates. o * STUDENTS! MAKE *25 WHAT DO YOU GET WHEN YOU FORGET TO SHAVE* Do you like to shirk work? Here's some easy money— start Stickling! We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we Engineer Officer print—and for hundreds more that never get used. Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words Installation Feb. 12 must have the same number of syllables. (Don't do drawings.) Send your Sticklers with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe- The Engineering Society will Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. meet Tuesday, Feb. 12 at 7:30 pm in 108 Anderson. Members will see a film and a short busi- nss meeting will follow. Stubble Trouble Second semester officers will Luckies Taste Better RADCLIFFE begin their term of office then. "IT'S TOASTED" TO TASTE BETTER . . . CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER! They are: President, Travis Wal- ton; Vice President, Bo Wil- ©A. T. Co. product of Jwruliean CrwZuoto-fjvnyMMp america's leading manufacturer or ciqarettbi banks; gja^retary, Bill Fulkerson.

$ Q vl J$b.

FMDAY, FEBRUARY «. IW TBI THRESHER Three

o o o College Leaders To Be (Continued from Pi»e 1) , Government of tWe College will like the Model Constitution pre- run the College, but at the initial pared by the Committee on Stu- meetings of the College the mas- Elected By Students dent Housing"? ter will have enough power to see No, it is hoped that each Col- that the Colleges are started on BY DON PAYNE the incoming junior and sopho- social and athletic events. lege will in time have a different the right foot. (This ia the last in the series dealing more classes. The President and In some cases it will act as a with the College System to be inaugu- Constitution from the other Col- 16. How independent will the rated st Bice in March. For more detail, the Councilman will represent the disciplinary court. ed information on the subject one should leges. Colleges be? read the minutes of the Committee on College at the meetings of the The Colleges will hold regular Student Housing from which information meetings at which time all mem- 5. What representation do the The Colleges will be independ- for theae articles was taken.) Student Council. Class B grads have in the College ent of each other, but it is not One of the most important fac- The officers of the College bers of the College must be pres- government if the Model Consti- known how independent they will tors studied by the Committee on must be resident members of the ent. There will be at least five tution is adopted? be from the Student Council. Student Housing was the lack of College during their term of of these meetings during the None. 17. If, for example, four Chemi- student participation in govern- office but may be non-resident year. 6. Will Seniors and Juniors be cal Engineers sign up to go to- ment on the Campus. Therefore, members when elected. The elec- Cabinet Meetings gether to some College, will they tions will be held in the Spring required to live in the old Dorms? the committee formulated a sys- The College Cabinet will meet be kept together? after the Student Council elec- More than likely, yes. tem of government for the Col- at least twice monthly at times It is doubtful that they will be tions. 7. How will the P.E. fit in? leges which would include an ex- designated by the president of allowed to remain together for He will fit in like everyone else. tensive student participation with College Cabinet the College. heterogeneity of majors is im- 8.Will Class A grads be placed needed faculty supervision. In order to have a representa- There will be a membership fee portant to the Colleges. in rooms with Undergraduate Much of the following informa- tive voice from all the classes in in the Colleges which will be used 18. Will students now living off students? tion was taken from proposed the Government of the Colleges, for maintaining the expenses of campus be allowed to move on Probably, No. model Constitution for the Col- a College Cabinet will be the gov- the College. The amount of this campus this Spring? 9. Will the assignments to the leges. erning body of the College. fee will be designated by the Colleges be final? Yes, the students desiring to Officers Of Colleges The Cabinet shall consist of the Administration. move on campus will probably be Yes, unless a good cause can The officers of the College will officers of the College, 5 repre This is the last in the series allowed to move shortly after the be j^iven for the need for change. be President,Vice-President, Sec- sentatives from each of the of articles on the College Sys- first two Colleges are established. 10. Will the old dorms be reno- retary, Treasurer, and Council- Sophomore, Junior, and Senior tem. 19. How will the Colleges be vated? man. The President and the Vice- Classes; and Master and one resi- It is certain now that there initially organized? The trustees have not yet decid- President will be elected from the dent faculty associate. will be a great improvement in ed on any definite plan for the How? We, the Masters are incoming senior class. The Sec- Cabinet's Dutise life at Rice when the College renovation of the old dorms. the only ones who don't know retary and Treasurer may be The Cabinet will regulate and System is inaugurated. How 11. Will the price of the room anything about it at all. elected from either the incoming legislate on all College activities improvement depends on the ex- or food be increased? junior or senior classes and the It will supervise in room assign- tent of cooperation of all faculty The room rent will remain at Councilman will be elected from ments, dining hall procedure, and and students! $270 per year. The cost of food ASSIGNMENTS is ekpected to be increased about 5-10% over the present cost. (Continued from Page 1) 12. Who will replace the Hall the containers around the campus r Committee? by noon on Saturday, February It is hoped that the members 9, which is tomorrow. A Campus-to-Career Case History of the College Cabinets will take 4. The Masters will then take over the jobs of the present Hall the cards and attempt to place Committee. the students in the college they 13. Will the officers elected request,.taking care to establish this spring remain in office next a wide distribution of majors and year? classes throughout the colleges. This is still undecided. As soon as possible the College 14. Can someone place a second Membership lists are made pub- preference for a College on the lic, the Masters will hold meet- preference.,card? - • ings with the members of the Yes, if it is clearly marked colleges. At these meetings some which one is which. plan of government will be es- 15. How much authority will tablished for the spring. the Masters have in the Colleges? Dedication ceremonies for the It is hoped that the Student colleges will be held as soon as possible after the residents of Dr. Roy Talmage each college have moved in. Named Master Sullivan to Play Of Wiess College For Army Ball Rice's fledgling Army Engin- A surprised group of students eer officers break out their full attending the Forum last Mon- dress uniforms this Saturday day night heard Dean McBride evening for the annual ROTC Planning for growth. Joe Hunt (left) talks with Jim Robinson (center). District Construction Fore- introduce Dr. Roy Talmage as the Military Ball, the highlight of the man, and O. D. Frisbie, Supervising Repair Foreman. In Joe's district alone, 600 new telephones are Master of Wiess College thus Army's social year. Ed Sullivan's put into service every month. completing the list of Masters for band will play for the cadets at the new men's residential col- the Ellington Air Force Base Of- leges. Dr. Talmage was appointed ficer's Club from 9 till 1. by Dr. Houston on Monday after- The dance is sponsored by the noon. Chevron, Army social society, but Til take a growing company" Dr. Talmage is Professor of all the corps in invited. Tickets Biology and head of the Depart- can be purchased from Rusty ment of Biology, and is well Ralston to the tune of $1.7fi for 70,000 telephones to keep in operation ties. Moreover, I wanted that career to known throughout the country by non-members. .... $20,000,000 worth of telephone com- be in a growing company, because growth his many books. One of his main A highlight of the ball will be pany property to watch over ... 160 peo- creates reaT opportunities to get ahead. the presentation of the new Coed ple to supervise — these are some of the interests is the field .of radiology. "But to take advantage of opportuni- He received his B.A. degree Colonel and Coed Captains, salient facts about Joe Hunt's present ties as they come along, you must have from Maryville College, his M.A. elected by the vote of the corps job with Southwestern Bell. He's a sound training and experience. The tele- from Richmond, and his Ph.D. from girls nominated previously. District Plant Superintendent at Tulsa. phone company sees that you get plenty from Harvard in 1947. He has o Oklahoma. of both. Really useful training, and ex- been at Rice for ten years. There was a young man from His family includes his wife, Sidney; "It's a man-sized job," says Joe, who perience that gives you know-how and Helena, and three children. They Who drank 'till he ruined his graduated from Oklahoma A. & M. in confidence. Then, when bigger jobs come are Helena* age 13; Van, age 11; kidney; 1949 as an E.E. "And it's the kind of job your way, you're equipped to handle them. I was looking for when I joined the tele- and Charles, age 8. It shrivelled and shrank, "If I had it to do all over again. I'd phone company. Dr. Talmage's main hobby is As he sat there and drank, make the same decision about where to Sports. But he had fun doing it, didn'y? "I wanted an engineering career that find a career. Now — as then — I'll take ONE HOUR would lead to managemeut responsibili- a growing company." * MARTINIZING Joe Hunt is with Southwestern Bell Telephone Com- To Acquaint You With Our New pany. Interesting career opportunities exist in other Fine Dry Cleaning Method . . . featuring Bell Telephone Companies, and in Bell Telephone MARTINIZING . . .the Most in Dry Laboratories, Western Electric and Sandia Corpora- Cleaning. BELL SHIRTS & LAUNDRY AT POPULAR PRICES tion. Your placement officer can give you more infor- TELEPHONE One Hour Service on Request mation about these companies. SYSTEM 2400 Bolaover JA 3-9112 Same Block as Post Office in the Village Four THE THBESH8R FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8. M87 • ov Out Of Chaos-System? In This, The littli Man on cammis Dick Uhltr* Noticeable at Monday night College System forum Total Given were two distinct and unhealthy attitudes about the com- By WESLEY HIGHT ing system. The first attitude was one voiced by a number In this, the total given, I pre- of students who either feared change or considered them- vail selves a special case. For almost two hours the same ques- Downward upon the slope I can- tions were asked related to different circumstances: "I am not tell a " (fill in the blanks). "Will I have to give The many portions of; It seemed up my room, my roommates, my section, etc. ?" The ques- to me tion was answered time and time again: Engineers, Aca- In the beginning there were sun and flowers dems, and P.E.'s will be integrated in the colleges but not Moving to laziness. And drifting necessarily in the rooms. The masters are at the present hazes. time attempting a heterogeneous distribution of students And sleepiness; and then quick by both classification and major in the colleges; however, winds, they are not determining the room seniority within the Loose crisping leaves, bare trees, college or the future roommates. These things will be de- And then, before the flowers and sun again, the cold . . . termined by the college governments. The most important But where the seemed beginning thing to realize, however, is that most students, whether Altered as I passed it times they now possess a platinum-plated room in Weiss Hall or again three pedigreed suite-mates will have to CHANGE and that I do not know: I passed there CHANGE is essential to the institution of any new system many times. THAN* if it is meaningful. The willingness of every student at Rice I am that change that alters, I believe. %iv£l»iT Y to relate himself to new surroundings and accept tempor- I think I am a climate which has ary inconvenience with good-will is essential. all The second noticeable attitude is one of idealistic pass- The seasonals together in new 4, ivity. Many students who hoped to get pertinent answers portions •^S.TH" Oil HOT IS GETTING BACK ON ITS' J=£FTSINCE-'Ttt ft£OQcb to their questions Monday were disappointed. The masters, Everyday, here on this sloping Given. commendably striving to avoid appearing dictatorial, were Looking down this Given incline, alarmingly non-committal. The leadership expected and once, needed from the masters and the administration was not There was a vast uninteresting in evidence Monday night. The impression given the stu- distance leading Origin Of Institute dents was that no one knew what was happening or why Down to a greying darkness, and or how it would happen but that Somehow out of Chaos I turned More readily to the moment. But Foundun In Primo and Confusion would arise Order and System. the same BY ED SUMMERS posal, but in 1891, at his instiga- It was disappointing to hear a master confess complete This is the first in a series of articles tion the "William M. Rice Insti- Passages downward through the on the history of the establishment of ignorance of the work of the Student Housing Committee flowers and cold the William Rice Institute. tute, Inc.," was chartered by the whose recommendations are on file at the library desk and Informed me of my changing, and There are few pastimes at Rice State of Texas for the advance- are being presented in serial form in the Thresher at the brought nearer more fascinating than rummag- ment of science, art, and letters. The deep inclement distance. And ing through the old books, news- Rice, who insisted that the Insti- present time. This is the work of a full year by a committee it seemed papers, and ducuments which re- tute not become active until after which concerned itself with the what, and how, and why My end and I would meet some- cord the history of Rice Institute hie death, gave the seven-man of the college system. It was also disappointing to hear the where within through its earliest days, before board of trustees some notes for masters express almost no opinions of their own. Instead, The vallied shadows of that inner it admitted a single student. l^rge sums and extensive real the whole formation of the college system — its organiza- down, Those events belong to a time eetate in Texas and Louisiana. rapidly- receding into misty ob- tion and pbiec.tivesgrT-would sifcmtngly-bfr 'passed on tu" the" And, too, that I should have no Abandoned 'Orphanage sense to make scurity, as evidenced by the faded Rice's 1893 will abandoned the college governments, who would have to have the wisdom When talking with my end at our inks, the yellowed papers, and the orphanage in favor of the Insti- of a Solomon to do their job thoroughly and capably in the first meeting, scarcity of living persons who tute. In 1894, Rice was asked next three months. Nor argument, nor praise; not have any but the faintest recol- why he didn't go ahead wit/h the Naturally certain aspects of the college system will « anything. lections of that era. But the story Rice Institute during his lifetime. Until I saw that my inadequate of Rice from the day its charter Standing on the 6-acre tract on come about only by the evolution of tradition. But it is was isued in 1891 until its doors hoped that the students, administration and masters who Feelings and voice, such as I Louisiana he intended to be the murmur here, were opened to students in 1912 campus of the Institute, Rice re- are to inaugurate that system will do everything possible Would contrast to the goldenness is really unique in the history of plied, "I know more about mak- to provide informed leadership. of tongue, education; even after the Insti- ing money than I do about build- 0 The silverness of dream, the pale tute's -long-range fortunes were ing school houses and I am going of love, assured, its immediate livelihood to devote the balance of my life (And colorings between them) was continuously threatened. to piling this estate for this in- The Timing Was Off where we are, William Marsh Rice was born stitution." The Institute remained In all the fashion that my wait- in 1816, in Springfield, Massachu- largely on paper until after Rice's Because of the suddenness of the decision it is difficult ing end setts. As a young man he clerked death in 1900. TO judge the action of the administration in terminating Should need to know to know the in a store, and soon became fi- The second Mrs. Rice died in Hell Week. It has long been known to students that the way it is nancially independent. In 1839 the 1896, leaving no children. To her activities of this week are disrupting to classroom proced- With one's position downward call Qf.the Te$as frontier became husband's dismay and shock she ure and strongly objectionable to many members of the through the Given. irresistible to him, and he ar- left a will in which, as a citizen o rived in Houston and went into of Texas, she disposed of iabout faculty. Almost all of us, watching many aspects of the I half the Rice estate to friends and | business on the muddy streets of old Hell Week become illegal realized that the days of Hell relatives in Houston/Rice, whose the future metropolis. By I860- great dream in his declining years Week itself were numbered." HARVEST Rice was a wealthy and respected was his beloved Rice Institute, But almost every student who heard the news Wed- By JARRENE MENGDEN ' citizen. energetically refused to honor the nesday felt that the timing of the announcement could The Civil War gave him a large (What happened at Rice five, ten* will on the grounds that he and probably not have been worse. It came at y time when the twenty, even forty years airo? The foP but temporary setback, and a few his wife were actually citizens of lowing are excerpts from Threshers of years after the war ended he was feelings of the Student Council were just beginning to heal the past.) New York, which had no com- once more firmly established. In after the loss of control of Guidance. It came at a time January 27, 1939: mon-property law, as did Texas. 1872, after his second marriage, New Will ° when freshmen and sophomores were being reconciled to A camera flashlight which pro- Rice moved back East. But Texas a new and different Guidance. And it came at a time when duces an exposure time of one- interests required his presence in Rice made a new will, which students are being asked for their full co-operation in the hundred-thousandth of a second, Houston aften, and Rice came to gave about fifteen-sixteenths of fast enough to stop a bullet and i'eel very kindly toward his adopt- his estate to the Institute and formation of the college system. Although we can not yet even more rapidly moving ob- split the rest among his relatives. judge the wiseness of the decision itself it is certain that ed city of Houston. jects, is the creation of Ciamera 188? Will Rice's attorney was Captain the decision carried with it no political sense of timing and Club members Bob Watt, Bill Rice had long considered the James A. Baker Of Houston, is apt to provoke ill-will when good-will is most needed. Payne, and Bill Bremer. The creation of some sort of educa- whose firm had represented Rice machine emits a brilliant blue tional establishment to be en- in legal matters since 1840. The flash lasting only 1/100,000 sec- dowed with his money. In a will executor of Mrs. Rice's will was ond but is so intense that it re- made in 1882, Rice provided for O. T. Holt, also of Houston. i THE RICE THRESHER gisters in that time on sensitive an orphanage for "poor, male . . . To aid in the massive wbrk of Thm Rice Thresher, written and edited by students of the Bice Institute, film. fatherless orphan children" of preparing for litigation, Holt is published weekly in Houston, Texas, except during the rammer. It is not * 0t published during holidays and examination weeks. The views presented are those Texas and New Jersey between hired a bald, ingratiating little of the staff and do not necessarily reflect administrative policies of the Bice January 20, 1939: man named Albeert Patrick. Pat- Institute. the ages of six and ten. The will Editor Donna Paul Martin Announcement of the opening was full of details as to buildings, rick was a man who worked in Business Manager Cllf Carl of the Autry House Cafeteria was unorthodox ways, most of them Assistant Editor jim Bern hard teachers, expenses, admissions, Associate Editor Herbert Simons made last week by Mrs. Eugene etc., in which can be seen the first unapproved by his fellow lawyers News Editor Bruce Montgomery Make Up Editor Ginger Purington Blake, Autry House hostess. It faint outlines of the present Rice and the state bar. But Patrick Sports Editor Jim Bower began operating last Tuesday and got things done, and Holt trusted Feature Editors: Institute. Pine Arts Helen Morris is tinder the direction of Mrs. About 1890, Rice was ap- him completely until after Rice's Society Estelle Kestenberg and Naomi RoWns Opal Cravens, formerly with the death. Exchange Margie Wise proached by Houstonians on the Religious Carolyn Dearmond Houston Public School cafeteria NEXT WEEK: THE PLOT TO Student Council Erlene Hubly subject of donating a high school Graphic Arts .... Russell Brown system. to the city. Rice declined this pro- MURDER RICE ' FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1957 TSK THRESHER Five * Student Council Propose Yearbook RICE GOES ALL OUT DeliveryNextFaU FOR CIVIL DEFENSE Ask Hell Week The Student Council approved Rice is fast acquiring active second floor of Fondren Library, Wednesday night the fall delivery Red Cross-sponsored first vaid beginning next week. of the Campanile. The Campanile, units and Civil Defense units. The movement to get a Civil formerly one of the few South- These units will be open to both Defense unit on campus was Reinstatement girls and boys. Active partici- started by Joe Brown, a senior west Conference yearbooks still pantion will begin with a short physics major, who first became BY ERLENE HUBLY ed in its lack of concern for the issued in May, will now be mailed first aid course in the next week constitution and the authority of interested in Civil Defense last The council ,in a three hour to the graduating seniors and or two. The course will take 20 summer while working for Con- meeting, heard Dean McBride ex- the Student Association, picked up by the other students hours to complete. The Houston vair Aircraft Corporation in San plain further the college system "Whereas this activity has be- at registration in the fall. Red Cross headquarters has pro- — stressing the point that the Diego. He said that the recent come a basic part of Freshman mised to send an instructor out crisis in the Middle East crystal- council must initiate action on Guidance in the mind of the stu- The advantages to the students are a better coverage of an en- to the Rice campus to conduct ized his decision to enter Civil the college's constitutions — or dents, tire year's events. The early sum- this course, and Mr. Hermance of Defense work, especially since in- else the masters will do so. How- "Whereas this, action is being the physical education depart- ever, the real issue before the mer will now be the deadline for dustrial Houston would-be an im- associated by the student body the copy giving time for full cov- ment has announced that the portant target. council was the suspension by the facilities of the field house will with the formation of the college erage of Ropdelet, the commis- Any student or faculty member administration of Hell Week. be open to the class. system, and sioning of the Ai'my and Navy of- interested in Civil Defense or The Dean explained this action This first aid course, in which on the grounds that Hell Week "Whereas the Student Council ficers, the last spring sports first aid is urged to contact Joe bandaging, splinting, safety had gotten out of hand — it has i sthe only voice the students (baseball, tennis and track) and Biown, or to sign his name and*' beeh enlarged from its original have protesting such an act, all the Senior functions . . . Sen- methods, bleeding control, and telephone number on the list t

w r • m W 'WW f • V Six TBI THKESHER FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8. IfST FEELING CHANGES ON Dicl Hosur Cinema Scoop INTEGRATION ISSUE i The latest Gallup Poll reveals view point of "gradualism" when RFE Programs? that the number of Americans it comes to setting a schedule for RFE, Munich—Results of a who approve of the Supreme putting integration into effect. Public Opinion Survey among Court's historic decision on seg- Hungarian refugees in Austria, regation has increased in the last Here is the trend of the vote Its Accolades dealing partly with the popular- year. for or against the Supreme Court's action since the first poll ity of western broadcasts, was BY HERBERT SIMONS to be a father. As of January 14, 63 per cent on the subject in 1954: published in the November 27, AND BILL LANDFIELD Violent Scene of all adults in the nation wide 1956 issue of 'Querschnitte Der In the violent scene which en- survey are in favor of the Court's Ap- Disa- No Finals came at an extremely Oaffentlichen Meinung" (Cross sues Bacall is roughed up and the action. Three adults in ten op- prove prove Opin. fortunate time this year, for it Sections of Public Opinion), the unborn baby understandably is pose the measure. July 1954 54% 41% 5% was not necessary to miss a sin- monthly publication of the Aus- killed. In February of last year, 57 May 1955 56% 38% 6% gle decent movie during the en- per cent of all adults in an Insti- Feb. 1956 57% 38% 5% trian organization, "Institute for tire two week period (with the By now the audience is quite tute survey approved of the de- TODAY 63% 31% 6% Market and Opinion Research." exception of La Strada and overwrought, but there are two cision and 38 per cent disapprov- Around the World in Eighty climaxes «till to go. Following are percentage re- Days). La Strada certainly de- Stack avers that he will kill ed. plies to questions on radio lis- Sentiment in the 13 Southern serves its designation as best Hudson and proceeds to rustfle up tening habits based on interviews foreign picture of the year. One a gun. The numerous servants states however, continues to run OUTSTANDING with 410 Hungarian refugees who strongly against the outlawing of wonders why other good foreign run screaming out of the man- (Continued from Page 1) were interviewed shortly after films — Rififi, Marcellino, Wee sion. But Hudson, rock that he segregated public schools. they crossed the border to obtain Geordie, Vitelloni — are withheld is, calmly begins to talk his way Two out of three Southern Pittman, Ted Richardson, Phil spontaneous reactions, which from Houston audiences. La Stra- out of his somewhat embarrass- adults today disapprove of the Shannon, Dixie Sick, and C. A. would not have been available af- da did not depend upon a spectac- ing position. court's decision. Van Wart. ter the refugees had lived in the ular or intricate plot for dramatic Furthermore, Southerners are These students were nominated West. Talk Unconvincing looking for the situation in Dixie on the basis of scholarship, con- impact, but simply on good act- Although his talk is unconvinc- between the races to get worse tributions to student welfare, var- Which radio stations, did you ing, which it received from the ing he is saved by Malone who during the coming year. But na- iety of interests, and promise of listen to most frequently? three leads, Richard Basehart, grabs for the gun. Another tense future worth. From the first Anthony Quinn, and especially struggle occurs and to the relief tion-wide, tHte weight of senti- Radio Free Europe 79% twenty nominees a joint student- from Giuliette Massina, who plays of all concerned Stack is mortally ment is that things, will get bet- British Stations 30% ter in the South. faculty committee will elect the a mentally retarded adolescent wounded. American Stations 29% ten outstanding seniors who will seeking to find justification for Even a majority of those adults All Other Stations *... 9% Showing great fortitude, he appear in the senior section of her existence, although it is who approve in principle of the Other Stations 9% walks to the front door and col- Supreme Court decision adopt the the 1957 Campanile. seemingly, valueless in the gross lapses in a panoramic scene com- and brutal world of a traveling plete with truckloads of autumn carnival. The mysterious elfin leaves significantly blowing over HERE ARE THE FIRST TWO TIE-BREAKERS IH girl, whom she portrays is com- his corpse. It appears that love pletely captivating. She creates may now blossom forth, but Ma- an atmosphere of true pathos and lone strll wants Hudson so ihe OLD GOLD'S sustains a plot which could easily announced that he killed Stack degenerate into sheer melodrama (hoping thereby to blackmail him in the hands of less capable per- into marriage — wives can't be ; j sons. forced to testify against hus- band). Degeneracy Last Anti-Climax This degeneracy is excellently Finally we come to the last exemplified by one of Holly- anti-climax. On the witness stand wood's latest tear-jerkers, Writ- Malone begins to. carry out her PUZZLES ten on the Wind, which, with the dire plan, but then as if struck exception of the part played by, by lightning (they don't use an Dorothy Malone—that of a de- F YOUR answers .to the first 24 puzzles subsequent prizes as there are persons actual bolt this time) she repents I tied will be reserved and those so- tying lightfully decadent and persever- and admits that Hudson wouldn't conformed to the correct list of will be required to solve a set of tie- ing nymphomaniac, appears to harm a flea. Thus everyone de- answers published at the end of the past breaking puzzles to determine the order have been lifted in its entirety cides to give up decadence, and semester, you can and must submit in which the reserved prizes will be from an afternoon soap-opera secure in the knowledge that they answers to eight tie-breaking puzzles, in awarded. series. The hero (Rock Hudson) are pure, Hudson and Bacall ride ordeTto compete for the prizes in the tie. is the trouble-shooter and osten- into the sunset. Remember—first prize is a tour for Each of the tie-breaking puzzles will sible friend of the millionaire contain scrambled letters forming the Will they get married? Will two around the world, and there are 85 (Robert Stack), who is weak, de- names of either one, two or three Ameri- they be happy forever? Will the other valuable prizes. cadent, and tormented because of can colleges or universities. sun rise tomorrow? The first two of the eight tie-breakers an infant complex, which Stack are published herein, according to rule Do not mail these tie-hreakers now! succeeds in impressing on the Anastasia—Majestic '2(b) of the official Tangle Schools rules: Save them until you have completed all audience by using baby talk in Were there any survivors of 2(b) In case more than one person eight tie-breaking puzzles. Details on especially tense scenes. This in- the family of Tsar Nickolas of solves correctly the same number of when and where to mail the tie-breakers fant complex is due to the fact Russia after he was deposed and puzzles, the prize tied for and as many will be published with the eighth puzzle. that Stack -knows that Hudson is his whole family supposedly shot his better in every respect. He and JciHed ? This question provides the theme for the current feature TIE-BREAKING PUZZLE NO. 2 hates Hudson, but as a sycophant TIE-BREAKING PUZZLE NO. 1 he cannot dismiss him, so he nat- at "the Majestic, Anastasia. urally reverts to* dreams of his Yul Brynner plays a former mis-spent childhood (before he general in the Russian army dur- NI©E| hated Hudson). The last link of ing the Tsarist rule. Able to es- this superficial friendship is burst cape before being caught, he is NH when both fall in love with the currently playing with a Russian heroine (Lauren Bacall). musical aggregation in Paris. NIgbI As usual Hudson takes the back At the same time he is looking CLUE: A leading experimental college for CLUE: This university, located in the seat for his alcoholic but rich for backers to support his scheme women, this New England school fea-, Southwest, was originally named Add- pal, who really falls for her when to find a girl to successfully act Ran for its two founders. Its present tures workshops as part of the regular he finds her non-seductiible. Her the part of Anastasia, daughter social science, literature and performing name dates from 1902. One of its divi- to the Tsar and the only member sions is Brite College of the Bible; comment "it sounded good, but I arts programs. There is a 10-week non- of the royal family rumored to resident term here. would have hated myself in the morning" is so sage that he im- have survived the firing squad. ANSWER. ANSWER. mediately marries her and begins If the hoax is successful, he girl Name Name to reform. will inherit immense riches which Address Address will be divided up among the City .State. City .State. Looking Back backers. College College Things are looking bad for the Whom do they find for the hero so a deus ex machina enters tedious memorization necessary in the form of the millionaire's for the hoax ? Why the most logi- sister, who is rich, beautiful, and cal of types—an apparently hope- NO OTHER CIGARETTE licentious. She is madly in love less psychotic (Ingrid Bergman). with Hudson, although he natur- Armed with an infinite amount of CAN MATCH THE TASTE ally is revolted by her. facts, she must be accepted by OF TODAY'S To 'get even she tells brother her grandmother, the Dowager Stack (whom she hates because Empress (Helen Hayes). In the 0% he is decadent) that Hudson has most stirring scene of tHe movie been compromising his wife, (al- she is accepted because she re- OLD GOLD'S though of course it is not really remembers facts she wasn't taught. Regular, King Size, or Filters, true). Stack's complex shifts in- today's Old Golds taste terrific ... to high gear; he becomes con- On the day she is to be official- thanks to an exclusive blend of the finest vinced, meanwhile, that he is in- ly recognized as heir to the Rom- nature-ripened tobaccos ... so rich capable of having children (his anoff throne and fortune, Anas- so light... so golden brigtit! decadence is delicately blamed). tasia chickens-out and runs off At this inopportune moment Ba- with Yul Brynner. Show ends. Copyright 105", Barry H. Holllster call proudly announces he is soon Peculiar! FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1957 THE THRESHER Seven WILL ENGINE CHARLIE Swedish Records Given to Riee BE FIRST TO QUIT POST? A group of records of modern and classical Swedish music has By BILL CAIN Sinclair Weeks, Secretary of been donated to the Fondren Li- Society Wherf asked whether there Commerce, has over the last four brary record collection. would be any changes in the cabi- years toward Eisenhower pro- The -records were donated by net at the beginning of his sec- gressivism especially in the the Linnaeus Society. This is a ond term, President Eisenhower sphere of international trade. He group of persons of Swedish an- said there would be none at the is one of the most faithful fol- cestry living in Houston. They BY ESTELLE KESTENBERC AND NAOMI ROBINS present time. Secretary of De- lowers of the party line. meet regularly to discuss art fense Charles Wilson, however, Brownell Energetic and culture of their native land. Is everybody happy? . . . Clad to the back in the groove, enthusi- will probably be the first to go Herbert Brownell, Attorney Mrs. Gunnar Dryselius, wife of astic about all the work there is to be done, anxious to catch up on all in the middle of the summer, not General, has been highly energe- the Swedish consul in Houston, the sleep that they lost over the holidays? ? ? because of the controversy which tic in the enforcement of all laws made the presentation at the SOME DANCED, SOME SANG, SAME PLAYED CARDS continually surrounds him, but including both labor racketeering home of the consul. but all drank (i.e. wine punch) at Jim Watt's Midterm blast Satur~ because of age and a desire to and anti-trust. Thefre have been Similar gifts of records were day night. Celebrating were Marty Harris, Herb Simons, Jo Arm rest. 157 anti-trust cases since Jan- made to the University of Hous- George Humphrey, Secretary of uary 1953. ton and the University of St. Collet, Bob Schumacher, Pluto Vamvakias, Clara Cribble . . . At the the Treasury, is the recognized Folsom, Secretary of Health, Thomas. End O' Main Revival were Kinzer, Godfrey, Satterwhite, Weaver, strong man of the cabinet but has Education and Welfare; Seaton, Caddes, Dearmond. been at odds with the administra- Secretary of the Interior; Sum- GOING, GOING, GONE ... To New Orleans—doing all, seeing tion over the question of foreign merfield, Postmaster General, HELL WEEK... all the town had to offer in seventy-two hours (minus ten for sleep) aid. He believes that aid should have been very cordial to the were Bob Fri, Tim Watson, Fred Henry, Bob Bowlin ... To Dal- be in the form of repayable loans, carrying out of the Eisenhower (Continued from Page 1) an attitude which should be policies and programs. The Post- the affair to its original temper las—The Rice Debate Team came in second. Rumor has it that out popular with the taxpayer. De- master General has been advocat- is not, I think, a criticism of stu- illustrious editor was one of the judges. "Corruption in the placer' spite this opposition he should ing a postal rate increase to dent government but rather evi- A RING ON THE FINGER . . . ENGAGED are Wendell dence of the apparently contrary continue in the Treasury. balance the budget of his depart- Kroupa and Barbara Mitchell, Joy Clark and Homer Wilson. Mar- pressure and trends of the pres- ment. He is the only one of this ried are Jo Catherine Smith and Bqb Mann. Dulles Will Remain group to occasionally make head- ent day. John Foster Dulles, Secretary lines. I think student government has ETC., ETC., ETC. . . . At Anne Westerfield's hen parly over the of State, is considered Eisenhow- — o — done all possible to retain this holidays were Sharon Jones, Sally Stegall, LaNelle Uecl(ert and Fred er's most valued foreign policy tradition in its most desirable Henry (it was reported that this was a hen party. Fred lurried out to advisor, although today Ike has form; I am personally sorry that be the center of attraction.) . . . The Saturday Afternoon Fun Club Companies Start we have not succeeded. come to realize that in many met Sunday. How about that—Finis Martin, Jane Benke, Elizabeth areas he is his own best diplo- 'Restraints Suspended' Todd, Joan Whitten? . . . Gone but not forgotten is the Junior Dance. matic agent. Dulles undoubtedly Interviews Feb. 7 As you know, Freshman-Sopho- will remain in the cabinet until more Week has in the recent past Our belated congratulations to Head Moll Patti Blacl(ledgc, and her Spring interviews will begin he considers himself unable to been a time when the usual re- Assistants Penny Blackledge, and Linda Davis . . . Another weekend February 7, 1957. Companies in- continue. gulations and the restraints of celebration was in the form of a coffee for Jane Willfins . . . Those terviewing will be interested in The great value of Benson has good behavior were suspended for interested in a reward for their literary endeavors are advised lo see talking to summer applicants as Freshman and Sophomore men. been to absorb political punish- well as permanent employees. J. B. . . . Welcome back olde institute, Barbara Farren. ment that otherwise would have This arrangement will no longer Summer applicants should fill "SHE WALKS IN BEAUTY" . . . Dick Cottleib judged Mary been borne by Ike. Benson is be in effect, and it is to be under- out a Placement Office applica- Claire Peden, Joyce Hooper, Sammie O'Kelly, Alice Carmichael, Lin highly unpopular with the farm- stood by all that in refusing tion in order to get recommenda- further to permit the activities of Davis, Doris Winans, Rita Miller, Sandy Brown, Phyllis Pha'tr, ers, as is the agriculture policy tions from professors which are of the administration, but Ike Freshman-Sophomore Week the Sandy Schlafke as 1957 Campanile Beauties . . . Taking cold tab- required by the companies. Appli- Administi'ation declares that any still carried the majority of the cations are available in the place- lets are ArchiArls Honorees—Patti Blackledge, Alice Cowan, Sue persons. engaging in or attempt- farmers in November. ment office. Graduating students Carol Brugier, Ann Page, Luann Richardson, Penny Blackledge, ing to engage in such activities Mitchell More Respected not on file in this office should Nancy Brevelle, Joan Busby. will be subject to the usual dis- James Mitchell, Secretary of register' if they intend to inter- ciplinary measures. Labor, has lately been more re- view this spring. A transcript of spected by his fellow Republicans grades should be included in your I expect that you will wish to ac a result of the inroads made in file. disseminate this information to your fellow students and to urge Eastern and Mid-western in- The first schedule will be mail- SENIORS AND GRADUATE STUDENTS their compliance. To aid you in dustrial areas in the presidential ed February 25. Each schedule this endeavor, I have caused a election. will cover a 1 week period. Sched- IN ENGINEERING, ules for February 11 through copy of this letter to be sent to April 17 will be available in the the Thresher. PHYSICS AND MATHEMATICS Placement Office each Monday. Yours sincerely, ARCHI-ARTS... Applicants are requested to Guy T. McBride, Jr. The Douglas Aircraft Company sign up for interviews with the Associate Dean for Students (Continued from Page 1) placement office. Interviewers invites you to dreams in blue costume; Ann must have a list of the students Page typifying pride in silver to be interviewed and the time array. of each interview. o leri's ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Brugier Frivolity Company applications, bro- FEBRUARY 26 Sue Caroll Brugier will express | chures, and other detailed infor- in THE village mation will be on display in the frivolity in her yellow outfit; Lu- j placement office. Find out about the interesting positions, assistance in anne Rice represents deceit in! purple* costume; Alice Cowan furthering your education and outstanding promo- melancholy with black attire; and tion opportunities with the world's largest manufac- Nancy Breville is to be lust in turer of aircraft and missiles. Get facts on living gold garb. conditions, research facilities and opportunities to From one of the honorees an advance professionally at the various Douglas Empress of Archi-Arts will be locations. chosen and prizes are to be awarded for the best costume. Reserve your career decision until you have talked Also during the pageant will be with the Douglas representative. It may be the most revealing of the identity and en- important interview of your life. throning of the Emperor, Kublai Khan. SEE YOUR SECRETARY OF PLACEMENT Committees FOR YOUR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT Responsible for the organiza- MEDICAL tion of the dance are these com- I #MVVWVVVVVVVVVVVVSAAAAAAA*VVVVVSAAA^^w»VVVVVVVSAAAAA

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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1M7 TBS THBS8HIB Nine Borden Sets Up Speaker Is Scholarship For Noted Theologian Rice Freshmen Mr. Joseph Sittler will be the feature speaker at the An annual award of $200, to biennial Religious Emphasis services held on the Rice cam- be given to selected freshmen, has been announced by the Bor- pus from February 25 to 27. den Foundation. To be known as A native of Ohio, Mr. Sittler has been Professor of the Borden Freshman Prize, the Systematic Theology at Chicago Lutheran Theological award shall be given annually. Seminary since 1943. He is a" The prize will be given under the graduate of Wittenberg Col- following conditions. lege, Springfield, Ohio, 1927; Group Proposes 1. All full-time freshman stu- Hamma Divinity School, Spring- dents enrolled at Rice Institute field, Ohio, 1930; Wagner College, Guidance Changes for the full academic year shall Staten Island, New York, 1949; be eligible. The prize will be and received his LL.D. from Wit- At its closing meeting, Jan- awarded to that eligible student who has achieved the highest tenberg College, Springfield, uary 12th, the Freshman Guid- average grade among the mem- Ohio, 1956. He has done graduate ance Advisory Committee pass- work at Oberlin, University of bers of his class for all college ed the following recommenda- work taken during the freshman Chicago, Western Reserve, and tions. year. the University of Heidelberg. In 1948 Mr. Sittler wrote DOC- 1. Emphasis should be placed 2. Should two students tie, the on bringing the freshman boys TRINE OF THE WORD. Prize shall not be divided, but and girls together for more of shall be awarded to the student; Other speakers throughout the their activities. This could be who carried the heaviest academic week will be the Rev. Edward J. done through week night par- load. Duncan, chaplain of Catholic stu- ties for freshmen only, com- 3. The winner of the Prize shall dents at the University of Illi- bined decoration of goal posts, be announced and the award paid .and homecoming projects. It nois; Dr. Jack Kilgore of the DR. JOSEPH SITTLER during the first semester of the was recommended that the class Baylor University Department of Main Speaker for Religious Emphasis Week. sophomore year. In the unlikely- be introduced to the various Philosophy; Thom Hunter, Pres- event that the winner should no- campus student organizations. byterian chaplain at the Univer- return to the Institute, the full sity of Texas; Rabbi Robert Ros- 2. Guidance leaders should be amount of the Prize shall be paid enthal, of Tulsa, Oklahoma; and chosen more carefully. The in- Eb's Set Melodrama since he is considered to have ful- Mrs. Mildred Morgan, professor ter- college committee should filled the requirement of complet- of home and family life at Florida share in the choosing. Ex-sec- ing his freshman year. State University. tion leaders should be appointed For February 21-22 o — Questionnaires have been dis- to advise and assist in the se- tributed over the campus, and are lection of new leaders. No pei*- Members of the EBLS have a duction school. Engineers Give $50 due today. These questionnaires sons on scholastic or disciplin- good reason for the devilment Of course, the play includes nu- are intended to provide an indica- ary probation should be allowed in their eyes. Their^nnual "rfielo- merous characters in the parts of which the EB'S will glowingly To Help Hungarians tion of the subjects and questions to occupy a position of leader- drama" is all abooc Hades, and display their talents. A new in- which the student body wishes to ship. Girls' section leaders all the "prudes" are going de- The Rice Engineering Society- novation of this year's melo- have discussed. should be chosen from different monic for the occasion. Briefly, has contributed $50.00 to the literary societies, the two lead- the plot involves intrigues, of the drama is that it will include more "Help for Hungary" fund. This Religious Emphasis Week is a ers of any one section them- Devil and Jezevel Eekberg, chief singing and dancing this year contribution brings the total con- biennial offering, alternating with selves being from different lits. vamp of Hell, to combine the than ever before. Under the di- tributed by Rice for Hungarian the Rice Exposition. Its purpose The president and vice-presi- girl's Lava Lraining Institute, rection of Annita Fite the chore- relief to $1,092.01. All the contri- is to provide a survey^ of the dent of- "the - sophomore class famous for., turning. out devilish' ography should prove interesting. butions are being given to the (Continued on Page 11) (Continued on Page 10) temptresses, with the men's se- (Continued on Page 10) Red Cross Hungarian Relief. yrf )<)vy 1* »u» • * fit'tlfi

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McKillop, head of the A Harvard man who came to Rice 'will be held at 7:00 p.m., Febru- 50 colleges and universities Shamrock Hilton Hotel, all of the English Department at Rice, has in 1920, he is pleased to be back ary 13, in the Army ROTC Ar- throughout the nation assembled meetings were held on the Riee returned from an extended visit at Rice again. mory for the purpose of organ- in Houston from January 30 campus. abroad. Endeavoring to collect — o — izing a Student Post of the So- through February 2 for the An- and edit the letters of the 18th ciety of American Military En- nual Midwinter Meeting of the Banquet in Commons century Scottish poet James gineers. Engineering Drawing Division of At its annual banquet held in Thomson, especially noted as the Pre - Med Tests the American Society for Engin- the Rice Commons February 1, Eligibility for membership in author of The Seasons, Dr. Mc- eering Education. Dr. Carey Croneis, Provost and the Society extends to all male Killop spent most of his time do- This was the second time that Chairman of the Department of Will Be Given undergraduates and Class "B" ing research in the great li- the annual meeting has been held Geology at Rice delivered the graduates enrolled in engineer- braries of England and Scotland. Those premedical students who address on "South America In ing courses or Navy or Army propose to enter medical school Color." Working largely in the famous ROTC; and to any Army Offi- Play Contest British Museum in London, he in the fall of 1958 are advised to cer, Reserve or Regular, who is Others from Houston who de- also studied at the National Li- take the Medical College Admis- interested in military engineer- livered papers or gave lectures brary of Scotland and the Uni- were: Dr. W. M. Rust, Humble sion Test in May, 1957. ing. Deadline IS ears Oil and Refining Company; J. R. versity of Edinburg library, both Objects of the Society are in Two tests will be given, one on February 15 is the deadline Sims, Associate Professor of at Edinburg, and the Bodleian Li- the interests of National De- Saturday, May 11, 1957, and the for turning in entries to the Civil Engineering^ Rice Insti- brary at Oxford. At Cambridge in fense, to advance knowledge of other on Tuesday, October 29, play-writing contest which is un- tute. Dr. W. V. Houston, Presi- August for a meeting of English the science of militai'y engin- .1957, at centers throughout the der the auspices of the Rice Play- dent of Rice welcomed the dele- professors, Dr. McKillop met Sir eering and to promote efficiency John Sheppard, who lectured in country. ers. Everyone interested is urged gates at the opening session. The MCAT is an objective test, in the military service of the to check the rules as presented on English 230 at Rice last semes- United States. The Chairman of the Engin- testing general scholastic ability, a poster at the foot of the stairs eering Drawing Division is I. L. ter. Mr. Krischke also invited understanding of modern so- near the Lounge. Hill of Illinois Institute of Tech- In September Dr. McKillop members and applicants for ciety, and knowledge of science. A $50 prize will be awarded to nology and the chairman for lo- toured Spain, the only spot on membership to sign the char- Copies of the Bulletin of In- the b^st play turned in to Mr. T. cal arrangements is Mr. A. P. the Continent he was able to ter application at this meeting. formation may be obtained from N. Marsh in Anderson Hall—226 McDonald, Chairman of Depart- visit. Back at Rice preparing to o take up his teaching duties once Director of Admissions S. G. Mc- —before the prescribed deadline. ment of Engineering Drawing at more, although his schedule is Cann, or by writing the Educa- I often pause and wonder The winner of the contest will Rice. not yet completely arranged, Dr. tional Testing Service, 20 Nas- At fate's peculiar ways, have the privilege of seeing his/ McKillop says he made satisfac- sau Street, Princeton, New Jer- For nearly all our famous men her play presented March 17 at tory progress on his work abroad. sey. Were born on holidays. Autry House by the Rice Players. GUIDANCE... (Continued from Page 9) CsSiSswj * ** should have the power of nom- ination. & *.VH Athletes Included 3. Athletes should be inte- grated with the other freshmen in an overall guidance program. 4. The ex-sophomore presi- dent should write a report as an aid to the'incoming sophomore president so. that no unhealthy precedents are instituted. The ex- sophomore president should sit in on the ICC and the new president should report to this committee •*&!> periodically. Activities 5." Concerning the activities: freshmen should be encouraged to visit the upperclass students as well as fellows and professors for tutoring. The girls should be flowed to attend the greased lli! iv? PFv- pole, but not participate ill it. \ The slime parade should be con- Humble tinued but with definite restric- tions. Punishment for the girls might include cleaning of the To carry on its dynamic program of exploration, development lounge and costuming on the campus only. and growth, Humble Oil & Refining Company needs: Some discussion was held con- cerning the maintaining or elim- ination of brooming, but no final * men whose specialty is the geological and geophysical study of the decision,was made and the ques- earth's subsurface *• tion was left up to the succeed- * men to drill exploratory and development wells ing committee. * men to make the intricate calculations on which oil production is based After unanimously passing * men for its refining and petrochemical manufacturing these recommendations, the com- * men to staff its research laboratories mittee recommended that they be- dissolved.

If your specialty is engineering, geology, geophysics, In addition, you will have the satisfaction which MELODRAMA... chemistry, mathematics or oceanography, there is a comes from doing important and challenging work. (Continued from Page 9) bright future ahead for you wkh Humble. The petroleum industry supplies 60 per cent of the The script is original; it was You will have opportunities for professional prog- nation's energy requirement; and the continued dis- written by EB junior Alice Co- ress. You will also have assurance of job security covery and development of oil reserves in the nation wan in collaboration with "That, yellow Campanile book mariM and insurance and retirement benefits that are second is vital to our welfare. Paul Cochran, an ex-Riceite.. to none. And your pay will be good. Needless to say, it is hilarious, and well-calculated to appeal to Humble interviewing teams will be on the campus all factions of Rice life—lower as Head of Personnel e on February 12, 1957. Be sure to check with your Humble Oil & Refining Company well as higher. The production*, Placement Bureau for the exact time and place to you P.O. Box 2180 * directed by Corinna Carr,, will, can discuss job opportunities; or write directly to: Houston 1, Texas be presented*- February 2f and: 22 at 8:00 in the Prudential Au- ditorium. In EB tradition, the- QUICK fACTS ABOUT THE HUMBLE COMPANY cast will not be announced until the week, of production. Humble leads in production of crude oil in the U. S. Humble'* Baytown Refinery it one of the largest in the world. It may be added that this" Humble's Research Centers at Houston and Baytown are known year's melodrama is not actually for their contributions to the discovery and production of HUMBLE a melodrama; that is, the script crude oil and to the development of petroleum products. doesn't include "the typical vil- Humble Pipe line Company operates one of the largest lian, hero, etc. The EB's believe- pipe-line systems in the U. S. " the new twist should prove more « HVMftlt Oil a. REFINING COMPANY einjoyable and interesting even- than their many successful pro- ductions of past years. VN *i-' iif, '

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY «, 1MT THI^IKBSHIB Eleven Wise SITTLER • • • (Continued from Page 9) DEBATERS WIN FOUR thoughts and attitudes of the ma- jor religions of America for the Cost Of Learning Rice student, and to allow him PLACES AT BAYLOR to voice his questions on these Waco, a body of land com- The people from Rice competed Spirals Up At TV subjects. pletely surrounded by Baptists, against debaters from schools all Each of the major faiths is was visited by Rice's debate over the Southwest — including BY MARGIE WISE long prevalent around Rice. Dead represented, and the main speak- squad February 1-2. The Foren- Texas, SMU, A&M, University er is selected from a different Exchange Editor Week has come into existence at sics squad competed in the Baylor of Houston, Oklahoma Univer- Mississippi with all its gloom and group each time. Discussion meet- AT TEXAS ... University Invitational Speech sity, and Texas Southern Univer- foreboding. ings are held in Anderson Hall, The question of money is beint the Chemistry Lecture Hall, and and Debate Tournament. sity. raised on the TU campus this AT BAYLOR ... the Physics Amphitheater, with Winners from Rice included Others from Rice who attended week. Since this question is near PS: Your truly thought she was a period after each in which the were Rex Martin, Roy Hofheinz, to all college students' hearts, Jim Bernhard, first place, jun- scanning a copy of a Rice publi- students may question the speak- Harrison Wagner, Graham Camp- there is great reaction at Texias. ior men's extemporaneous speak- er. - bell, Harvin Moore, Jack Ald- The proposed money question is cation when in actuality it was ing; Don Coney, second place, o — ridge, Gary Canion, and Joe an addition of $25 to the present the Baylor Lariat, for there as junior men's oratory; Charlotte Student: Sir, I don't think I Kruppa. tuition. The present fee, which big as a bear (and I don't mean deserve an absolute zero. Reeves and Margie Moore, sec- English Professor J. D. Tho- has been the same since 1932, is the Baylor type) was a picture ond place, junior women's de- $25. The increase in funds would Professor: I don't think so mas and Mrs. Rex Martin went and article on Temple Tucker bate; and Bernhard and Coney, go for badly needed faculty salar- either, but it's the lowest grade with the team as chaperones and (highly complimentary, no?) judges. ies. Naturally, the Longhorns are I can give you. third place, junior men's debate. not exceedingly happy about the proposed change, but the attitude seems fairly moderate, with the student newspaper advocating that education at TU is a bargain Melpar to Interview Engineers, at any price. AT ARKANSAS . . . The University of Arkansas is involved this semester in trying to entice high school students to Physicists and Mathematicians become razorbacks. Nearly 100 s tu d e n t representatives from Arkansas will talk with high school seniors in their home Melpar Locales g towns. This program will be more Representative of Souths largest in the nature of answering ques- tions about the University than Offer Fine making a formal speech. The pro- gram has proven successful in Electronic R&D Firm on CampusLivin Soong Condition s reaching many areas of the state Melpar's R&D operations are wherS the University cannot?*send centered near and in Washington, an official representative. D. C. and Boston, Mass. Both are Mechanical- and electronic engi- A subsidiary of Westinghouse Air AT SMU . . . rich in cultural and educational neers, as well as those majoring in Brake Company, Melpar is now facilities. The Northern Virginia SMU statistics indicate that physics and math will want to in- engaged in a program of expansion Melpar Growingare a in which Melpar's headquar- vestigate the unusual opportunities the girls made better grades than involving both increases in staff ters laboratory is located is within for rapid professional growth and easy driving range of beaches, boys. The dean of. students says advancement offered by Melpar, and facilities. The organization's headquarters laboratory is located Consistently lakes, mountains, as well as other that girl* are getting the better Inc., the South's leading electronic recreational and scenic points. The research and development organi- in Fairfax County, Virginia, sub- Founded in 1945, Melpar has grades either because they study urban to Washington, D. C." d climate allows outdoor recreation zation. doubled*in size every 18 months for 215 days of the year. Fine homes more or they spend their time the past 11 years. Recently it com- and apartments in all price ranges more wisely. Much credit is giv- pleted erection of a-complete new headquarters laboratory in North- are readily available. en to the sororities" who put much ern Virginia, and is presently mak- Melpar's Boston area plants allow emphasis upon grades. Several University Courses No Formal Training ing substantial additions to its engineers to enjoy the pleasant other reasons are given for the Watertown, Mass. laboratory (6 tempo of New England living miles west of Boston), and to its girls' grade superiority (we coupled with Boston's splendid cul- Offered at Melpar research department in Boston. tural and educational advantages. hesitate to mention a superiority Period at Melpar In a relatively few years, Melpar Melpar pays re-location expenses. of 0.35 grade points.) Melpar staff members, both holders and non-holders of degrees, may The college or university graduate has become a leader in electronic AT MISSISSIPPI . . . research and development. The take advantage of the many fully- who joins Melpar is not required to Booklets Available The University, of Mississippi j nature of this work ranges from accredited courses in engineering undergo a formal training program. basic research, and components to An attractive, frtlly-iilustrated campus senate has just passed a j Instead he immediately becomes a booklet describing living conditions subjects which are offered at Mel- the development of complete sys- prevailing in the Northern Virginia resolution creating an institution! par's headquarters laboratory. member of a project group and is tems for radar, countermeasures, Area can be obtained from your assigned to work with an experi- data reduction, computers and communication. campus Placement Officer. enced engineer whose guidance and Auditions Held j assistance enable him to advance The general categories of work Company Benefitsrapidly . Members of Melpar proj- listed are, of course, representa- tive rather than all-inclusive. Se- For A&M Show Melpar's personnel policies and ect groups gain experience in all curity considerations also restrict Choose Your salary structure compare most fa- phases of engineering problems by the amount of detail which can be The Sixth Annual Texas vorably with those of the industry free and frequent interchange of disclosed. A. & M. Intercollegiate Talent as a whole. The Company main- ideas during group meetings. Such Despite Melpar's rapid expansion Assignments Show will be held on March 15. tains a liberal program of benefits experience is valuable in leading to the highest standards of personnel eventual managerial respoiteibility. selection have been maintained. The variety show is sponsored by too extensive to detail in this space. This selective process has produced the A&M Music Group. Audi- a Vigorous organization of great From Varied experience and competence in all tioners were on campus yester- fields of electronics. day to view Rice talent but the Located on a 44-acre landscaped Fields results were not available at the Financial Assistance Offered tract, Melpar's main laboratories time of publication. encompass over 265,000 square feet Engineers who join Melpar may Last years representatives were under single roof. They are choose their assignments from one by Melpar far Graduate Work equipped wich every facility. In or more of th^se challenging fields: Phyllis Phair, Coleen Caldwell, addition to the new, ultra-modern and Penny and Patty Blackledge Flight Simulators • Radar and versity, University of Maryland, headquarters plant, Melpar main- who went to A & M all expenses The list of universities located near tains additional facilities in nearby Countermeasures • Network The- Melpar " laboratories that ' offer University of Vft-ginia, Harvard, paid. Arlington, Virginia, covering 150,- ory • Systems Evaluation • Micro- graduate and undergraduate Massachusetts Institute of Technol- 000 square feet. The-Aggies audition 17 colleges wave Techniques • Analog & Digi- courses in engineering subjects in- ogy. Northeastern University and Facilities at Melpar's recently com- and universities in four states tal Computers • Magnetic Tape cludes: Georgetown University, Boston University. Melpar offers pleted main laboratory are excel- Handling • UHF, VHF, or SHF and select 10 to 12 acts. Past lent. The new building enjoys dif- George Washington University, financial assistance for study at Receivers • Packaging Electronic masters of ceremonies have been these distinguished schools. fused lighting, acoustically treated American University, Catholic Uni- ceilings, a complete air condition- Equipment • Pulse Circuitry • Dipk Gottlieb, Doc Hull, and Paul ing system with 42 zones of con- Microwave Filters • Servo-mech- Berlin. trol, modern kitchen and cafeteria. anisms • Subminiaturization • Each year a specialty act is There is a clear roof for conduct- Qualified Graduatesin g antenna tests and measure- Electro-Mechanical Design • Small invited to open and close the Performance Determines. ments, including an antenna tower Mechanisms • Quality Control & show. In 1954 the Beaumont with built-in elevator. Test Engineering c w Melody Maids entertained, In 1955 Advancement at Melpar Offered Company Paid the ' Kilgore Rangerettes. This At Melpar there is no waiting pe- Inspection Trips year the Tyler Junior College riod for "automatic" advancement. Apache Bells will hold the honors. Instead, an engineer, regardless of After a.personal interview on their Make Appointment Now For Dixie Sick was in charge of the; his age or tenure, may move ahead campus, qualified candidates may Rice additions. as uapidJy as his skill and perform- be invited to visit Melpar's head- ance dictate. Each engineer's quarters laboratory at Company Melpar Interview Feb. 19th. achievement is reviewed at least expense. Information on opportu- Student: Sir, what was the fig- nities available for graduates To secure an appointment with the Melpar representative when ure you gave when you predicted twice a year. In this manner engi- together with details on living con- neers deserving advancement can he visits your campus, contact your Placement Officer today. the end of the world? ditions in Northern Virginia is At the same time ask him for booklets on Melpar and the North- be quickly "spotted" and promoted. Professor: I said approximately available by simply writing: Mr. ern Virginia area. We believe you will find them of unusual As soon as an engineer is ready for William Schaub, Melpar, Inc., 3000 interest. fifty million years. more complex responsibilities they Arlington Blvd., Falls Church, Vir- Student: Thank God! I thought are given him. ginia. you said fifteen million! Twelve TBI THRESH BR FRIDAY, FEBRUARY t, 1MT FOREIGN SCHOLARSHIPS ABOUND Germany Offers Austria Sets . Up 4 Scholarships THREE FELLOWSHIPS IN 50 Study Grants Four scholarships for graduate study in Austria during 1957-58 HOLLAND ARE ANNOUNCED Competition is open for over trip travel from New York to are offered to American students Three fellowships for graduate and incidental expenses. 60 awards for study in Germany Germany. They are available for by the Austrian government, it study in the Netherlands during Closing date for application is during 1957-58, it was announced study in any field at a West Ger- was announced by the Institute 1957-58 are available to Ameri- March 1, 1957. by the Institute of International man institution of higher learn- of International Education, New cans, it was announced by the The fellowships are open to Education, 1 East 67 Street, New ing. York City. Institute of International Educa- men and women, preferably under York City. The Germanistic Society of March 1, 1957 is the closing tion, 1 East 67th Street, New 28 years of age. Eligibility re- 50 awards are offered by the America is offering two $1500 date for the competition, which York City. quirements are: United States Federal Republic of Germany. awards for prospective teachers is open to unmarried American Each award carries a cash citizenship; a bachelor's degree March 1, 1957, is the closing of German. They are for one year citizens. stipend of 2,500 guilders to cov- by the time of departure; good date for applications. of study in the field of German The scholarships include eight er room and board expenses for academic standing and capacity The Federal Republic of Ger- language and literature at a West monthly stipends of approximate- the academic year. Tuition fees for independent study; good many Fellowships provide 300 German institution of higher ly $100. One travel payment of are waived. Grantees should have moral character, personality and DM monthly for nine months be- learning. Candidates must be approximately $'55 will be offer- funds to pay their own travel adaptability; and good health. ginning November 1, and round- under 30 years of age and pre- ed. Grantees will be responsible Some knowledge of the Dutch ferably unmarried. A master's de- for all other expenses, including language is desirable but is not gree is desirable. round trip travel. Cuba Award Open a prerequisite for these awards. Elgibility requirements include: Successful applicants for the Fields of study open to Ameri- Lyric Art Quartet U. S. citizenship; bachelor's de- German awards will need to pro- To U.S. Students can students in the Netherlands gree by date of departure; de- vide funds for international and include Dutch language and lin- monstrated academic ability and Competition for the Father To Perform Here vacation travel and for incidental guistics, Dutch history, Sinology, capacity for independent study; Felix Varela Fellowship for study expenses. history of art, archaeology, tech- The Lyric Art Quartet will in Cuba is open to American good moral character, personality nical and natural sciences, econo- -again perform for the Rice Cham- The competitions are open to graduate students, it was an- and adaptability; proficiency in mics, business administration, and ber Music concert series. The con- both men and women between the nounced by Mr. Kenneth Holland, the German language; and good agriculture. cert, February 21, at 8:15 in the ages of 20 and 35, except where health. President of the Institute of In- noted. Candidates must be U. S. Applications may be obtained Fondren Library Lecture Lounge, Application blanks may be sec- ternationl Education, 1 East 67th citizens. Other elgibility require- from the Institute of Internation- •will feature Jacobi's "String ured from the Institute of Inter- Street, New York City. ments are: A Bachelor's degree al Education at 401 Milam Bldg., Quartet No. 3," Mozart's "Duet in national Education, 1 East 67th The fellowship is for study at by the time of departure; a good Texas Ave. and Milam, Houston.. B-flat major" for violin and viola, Street, New York 21, New York. the University of Havana during and Brahm's "Quartet No. 3." command of the German langu- the 1957-58 academic year. The members of the Lyric Art age; a good academic record and Closing date for the competi- Quartet are Fredell Lack Eich- capacity for independent study; obtained from the Institute of tion is April 1, 1957. The award Swiss Graduate horn, violinist; George Bennett, good character, personality and International Education, at 401 covers tuition and most mainten- violinist; Wayne Crouse, violist; adaptibility; and good health. Milam Bldg., Texas Avenue and ance expenses. The successful ap- and Marion Davies, cellist. Further information may be Milam, Houston. plicant must provide his own Grants Offered travel, plus funds for incidentals Opportunities for American and other expenses. graduate students to study in PROBLEM: To evaluate the aU-round career Candidates in the fields of Switzerland during 1957-58 have philosophy, Spanish and Spanish- been made available by Swiss uni- American literature, hist qr y, versities and societies and by the advantages offered by the widely diversified education, social sciences, and American-Swiss Foundation for law are preferred. Preiference Scientific Exchange. activities at Divisions of North American Aviation, Inc. will be given to. students under Application is open to^ men and 30 years of' age not primarily women~ preferably under 35 years interested in research. of age. Candidates must be U. S. Applications may be secured citizens. Other eligibility require- GET THE FACTS in man-to-man from the Institute of Internation- ments are bachelor's degree at al Education in New York City time of departure; good academic interviews, on campus February 12. or its regional office at 401 Mi- record and capacity for indepen- lam Building, Texas Ave and dent study; good knowledge of Milam St., Houston 2, Texas. French or German; good moral 0 character, personality, and adapt- ability; and good health. Summer School Fields of study open to Ameri- As a graduate in of his specialty in one week than in a year of can students in Switzerland in- Engineering, Phys- "conventional" practice. Set at Sun Valley clude architecture, c h e mi s try, ics, Applied Math, or engineering, geology, physics, in- ATOMICS INTERNATIONAL is pioneering in the allied subjects you Summer school at Sun Valley, ternational law, economics, bank- creative use of the atom. If you are able to need complete, fac- Idaho, until last year only a stu- ing and insui'ance, as well as meet the high requirements for this work, you language and literature. tual information to dent's pipe dream, will become a can help introduce a new industrial era. reality again this year when the help you make a Information on the Swiss Atomics International is designing and building College of Idaho follows up its awards may be obtained from the sound decision in varied types of nuclear reactors, for both power successful 1956 experiment at Institute of International Educa- choosingyour career. and research, with the practical experience this Union Pacific Idaho resort tion at 401 Milam Bldg., Texas AUTONETICS Get the facts in a gained by 10 years in the field. with a second summer session Ave. and Milam, Houston. man-to-man interview with our representative. here. o Let him tell you about our unique placement MISSILE DEVELOPMENT ENGINEERING Announcement of the six-weeks and training devised to help your potential Long range missiles, including the interconti- sessioijL which will be held from T he Red Inn' develop rapidly in a company-where continued nental SM-64 Navaho, present problems of the July o to August 16, has been expansion has doubled the number of employ- <. ;/• - : , " •; most fascinating made by Dr. Donald Mammen, di- ees in 5 years. Your possibilities are wide and j|H|| nature. Speeds, rector of the summer session at Set for Showing varied, as you will see from these brief notes materials and the College of Idaho, Calwell, Les Hiboux is presenting the on the 4 Divisions: KV •mlmm functions now be- Idaho. movie "L'Auberge Rouge,V (the ing dealt with were Fields in which courses of study Red Inn) starring Fernandel at AUTONETICS creates automatic controls and only theoretical a will be available include art, busi- 4 pm and 8 pm Tuesday, Febru- ness administration, education, electro-mechanical systems of a highly inter- - few years ago. The ary 12. The movie will* be shown ( English, history and government, esting nature. Work includes research, design, work is vital; the in the Fondren Library lecture music, natural science, physical lounge to all interested members. development, manufacture and testing; you opportunities for education, psychology, sociology, will become a part of the latest advances in The movie is a macabre comedy ATOMICS INTERNATIONAL yOU, 8S 3 Creative and drama. inertial^navigation engineer, are correspondingly great. , of three gentle, inhuman mons- All credits are transferable to ters, who kill all the passers by and guidance, fire any accredited college or univer- and flight controls, CONTACT YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE TODAY who stop at their inn on the lone- sity. Deadline for registration is ly road to Vivarais. Fernandel analog and digital Make an appointment NOW to see North June 21. computers. American Repre- plays a monk who hears the con- sentative on cam- fession of the inkeeper's wife who nonchalantly reveals the terrible ROGKETOYNE ia pus. OR WRITE: SUDWISCHER secret of the inn to his amaze- building power for Mr. J. Kimbark, THE VILLAGE JEWELER ment. rocketdyne outer space—large, College Relations Jewelry & Watch Repair liquid propellant rocket engines. The Field Test Re presentative, 2524 Amherst JA 4-5561 Laboratory in the Santa Susana Mountains is Dept. 991-20, North There was an old man from Que- the most complete rbcket engine workshop in American Aviation, beck;

the free world. Here a man meets more aspects Inc., Downey, Calif. missile development Who was troubled by warts on STEVENS y RECORDS - RADIOS - TV his neck; Sales and Service When his wife heard of this. 1 % RALPlt BELL . Owner She purchased a kris, NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION, INC, 6125 KIRBY JA 3-9669 And de-necked that old wreok from Quebeck. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1W7 THE THSB8HEft Thirteen Sen. Fulbright Proposes Junior Needed on Honor Council Scott Middleton (Class of *58) holding the seat vacated by Mid- has left the Rice Institute to at- dleton. These interviews will be- tend Baylor University as a pre- held Wednesday, February 13. College Students Aid Bill med student. Middleton has re- The Council intends to nominate signed from the Honor Council as at least two Juniors for final con- Tk« following ta the trat of I speech Census Bureau, estimated about nade by Senator J. W. Fnlbright of to estimate the average cost at a Junior representative and as sideration and election by the Arkintu, hero reprinted became of the $1,500 per year, or roughly $6,- a year ago that male college Secretary. Student Council to the Junior' pertinence to college student* of the bill he to proposing. 000 for a 4-year college educa- graduates will receive an average The Honor Council in a meeting vacancy. tion. The cost of the more of $100,000 more in lifetime in- Mr President, I introduce, for Tuesday night elected Harvin Those who are interested in specialized courses in science and come than the average high appropriate reference, two bills Moore to serve as Secretary for holding this seat and being inter- medicine quite often is much school graduate, and we must re- which I consider vital to the de- the remainder of the year. The viewed by the Council, should more than this, and yet the par- member this increased income velopment of our educational in- Honor Council plans to interview contact one of the Councilmen for ent, or the individual himself, re- will be fully taxed. stitutions, and to the general Juniors who are interested in further details. ceives only a $600 a year person- educational standards of our Under present tax laws, if one al tax exemption. Consequently, -country. pays $1,000 for an acre of land there is no incentive provided in and sells it for $2,000, he pays The first bill would allow an our tax laws for one to pursue only on the increment of $1,000, additional income tax exemption an educational goal. at reduced capital gains rates. If for a taxpayer or a spouse, or a dependent child under twenty- Deterioration In Education he pays $1,000 for a truck to be three years of age, who is a full- There has been for decades a used in his business and takes in time student at an educational in- continual and serious deteriora- $"2,000 in drayage fees, the cost stitution above the secondary tion in the general quality of our of the truck amortized over its level. The exemption may be education. More recently, we have useful life is deductible from the claimed by the taxpayer himself, read and heard much about the $2,000 income as earned. But if or on account of a spouse or a mounting shortage of trained he spends $1,000 for an education dependent child under the age of engineers and scientists in the and as a result his income is 23, who is in attendance on a full- United States. It is interesting increased $1,000 per year, the 2-minute time basis at an educational in- to note that Universities and tax laws do not allow application stitution above the secondary technical institutions in Soviet of these theories. He receives no level. Russia are graduating engineers deduction for the thousand dol- in numbers some two and a half lars which he has invested in his Expenses Deducted times greater than are similar education, and the yearly increase preview of The second bill would allow a institutions in the United States in his income of $1,000 is taxed taxpayer, who is a student in an where we are now training only in full as ordinary income. institution of higher learning to one-half the required number of deduct expenses for books, tui- Encourage Education engineers and scientists. In the tion, fees, and other supplies nec- As I said a moment ago, I feel your path decade 1950-1960, the Soviet essary to the courses of instruc- strongly that to encourage the Union is expected to pi'oduce 1,- tion in which he is enrolled. This education of our young people is bill is primarily designed to assist 200,000 trained engineers and in the national interest. In this those students who work their scientists as compared to cur period of competitive coexistence own way through college, and it 900,000. In the category of engi- with the Soviets, the task of in- would apply to both full-time and neers alone, the Soviets have mul- suring that every youth in our part-time students, whether self- tiplied the number trained ten- land is aided in achieving his supporting or supported by out- fold since 1930, when records highest potential intellectual side sources. show they had 41,000 engineers. growth is a formidable one. This This situation is all the more task arises not alone from the Last April, I introduced these critical because of the demands, bills but was unable to obtain military situation posed by Rus- not only of industry, but of na- action on them before the ad- sia, but also from the realities of tional security. journment. Since I have been a the rapidly spiraling scientific re- member of the Congress, I.have U. S. Must Produce volution. The great emphasis supported virtually every meas- The United States, if it is to which the Soviets have placed on ure designed to aid and assist succeed in its role of world lead- the training of scientists, technic- our students and to improve the ership, must produce citizens who ians, and engineers is a challenge educational facilities and institu- have vision, foresight, wisdom, which cannot be ignored by the tions of this country. These bills and the knowledge to compete Western World. These bills will Specialized training program are merely another method of successfully with world problems. provide some incentive to the stu- Earn a regular professional engineering salary as you providing an avenue for our stu- Assuming that the objective of dents and parents to meet and work on carefully rotated assignments giving you a comprehensive view of RCA engineering. Your indi- dents toward the goals they seek these bills is a proper one, it accept this challenge. vidual interests are considered and you have every through adeqiiate educational op- seems to me much more efficient, In addition to these considera- chance for permanent assignment in the area you portunities. Because I am con- in the long run, to encourage and tions, public and private educa- prefer. Your work gets careful review under RCA's vinced that the problem of im- enable a parent to pay for his tional institutions face a precar- advancement plan and you benefit from guidance of experienced engineers and interested management. proving our educational system is children's education than it is for ious future. They are essential to Following training, you will enter development and de- one of the most pressing of our the Government to directly as- the preservation of our way of sign engineering in such fields as Radar, Airborne Elec- time, I am once again introduc- sume the burden of educating its life. These bills, if enacted, would tronics, Computers, Missile Electronics. For manu- ing the bills in the hope the Con- citizens. give them some assistance and en- facturing engineers, there are positions in quality, material or production control, test equipment design, gress will act on them during In addition to these reasons, able them to accept additional methods. You may also enter development, design or this session. enactment of these proposals will, students who can pay their own manufacture of electron tubes, semiconductor com- Rising Costs 1 believe, add to the income of way. Thus, the bills would have ponents or television. The continually rising cost of the Government, as well as the a further beneficial effect upon a college education, of course, gross income of its individual the finances of our fine educa- Varies, but I believe it reasonable citizens. Dr. Paul Glick, of the tional institutions. Direct hire If you are qualified by experience or advanced educa- tion, your interests may point to a direct assignment. The RCA management representative will be glad to help you. Many fields are open . . . from research, sys- tems, design and development to manufacturingengi- neering ... in aviation and missile electronics,^Mhvell as radar, electron tubes, computers, and many other IN THE VILLAGE IT'S challenging fields.

... and you advance Small engineering groups mean recognition for initi- ative aijd ability, ieading on to advancement that's professional as well as financial. RCA further helps your development through reimbursement for gradu- ate study under a liberal tuition refund plan.

Now... for a longer look at RCA See your placement director about an appointment For A Complete Showing Of with an RCA engineering management representative who will be on campus ... WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY. 13. I05T Talk to your placement officer today . . . ask for liter- YOUNG MEN'S WEARING APPAREL ature about your RCA engineering future! If you are unable to see nCA's representative, send your resume to: *» n t . u ii'. ». II... Clothing & Hats Second Floor Mr. Robert Haklisch, Manager 2 BLOCKS WEST OF THE RICE STADIUM College Relations, Dept. CR-6103 Radio Corporation of America Camden 2, New Jersey 2507 TIMES JA 9-3743 RADIO CORPORATION of AMERICA -r & Fourteen FRIDAY, FBBBUART «, itiT Schedule Of Interviews TCU INVADES AUTRY MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11: E.E., Physics, Math. 5. Civil THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14: COURT SATURDAY EVE MALLINKRODT CHEMICAL Eng'g Div. M.E., C.E., E.E, B.S. FREEPORT SULPHUR Texas Christian's Horned Griffin hit 20 points against CO—URANIUM DIV. and above. U.S. NAVAL AIR DEVELOP- Frogs, the only team other than the Longhorns as the Owls with- HUMBLE GROUP MEETING HUMBLE OIL AND REFIN- MENT AND MATERIAL CEN- 'SMU to defeat Rice so far in stood Raymond Downs and the 7 to 8 P.M. Library Rm. 222. All ING—Miss Lois Deshotels, 1 P.M. TER—Wm. A. Canning. E.E., SWC basketball play, invades Au- UT student body to win in a students interested in working to 5. Girls with shorthand for M.E., Physics-Research, design, try Court Saturday night as the shower of pennies and paper cups for Humble should attend this stenography work. B.A. and Eco. development. Owls begin the second half of at Austin. league play. Tom Robitaiile was high for meeting. List your name with the for Statistical clerical work. Ge- PETRO-TEX CHEMICALS — Rice with 25, Temple Tucker had Placement Office for this meet- ology majors for drafting. 1 ge- Dr. 0. C. Karkalits — Chem., The Blue took two of their last 17, and Gerry Thomas 10. ing. ology major for library. Allow 30 Ch.E., Research, Design, develop- three games before the th'ree- minutes for interview and 35 week layoff for finals. They de- The scoring was again well- TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12: ment, production, sales. minutes for test. feated Texas 76-66 and Baylor balanced against Baylor, Thomas NORTH AMERICAN AVIA- STANOLIND OIL AND GAS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13: 75-62 while losing, 57-59, to SMU. hitting for 17, Fred Woods 16, TION — SUMMER AND PER- CORP.—Summer and Permanent. These games were notable for Griffin 14, and Tucker 13. Woods MANENT — E.E., C.E., M.E., MCDONNELL AIRCRAFT — R. M. Darling—Ch.E., E.E., M.E., soph Gary Griffin's sudden im- did his usual commendable job Physics, Math. 1. Rocketdyne Div Permanent and Summer — Mr. C.E., for work all summer. D. D. provement and junior forward defensing Jerry Mallett, who still —Mr. Trevor Wayne. 2. Missile Wm. Karras. B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Barber-Geology majors for work King Hill's return to form. put in 16 points. Development — Mr. Clifford J. Ch.E., C.E., E.E., M.E., Arch. Jrs all summer—H. F. Patterson— With All-Conference Jim Krebs Blades. 3. Autonetics Div.—Mr. up—Summer Geology, Math, Physics, E.E. Texas. tallying 31 points, SMU with- Marlin E. Couch. 4. Atomics Int'l JOY MANUFACTURING CO. (strong in math) for work all TEXAS EASTMAN — Perma- stood a fierce Owl rally in the —Mr. R. Moskowitz. Permanent and Summer. Philip summer or at least 10 weeks— nent and summer — Mr A. R. second half to retain their league HUMBLE OIL AND REFIN- T. Forsling. All engrs, Accts, Petroleum exploration, Hengst — Chem., Ch.E., M.E., leadership. ING CO.—SUMMER AND PER- Adm. Research, design, develop- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15: E.E., Physics. Design, develop- Krebs chipped in the last six MANENT—1. Petroleum Produc- ment, and sales. COLUMBIA SOUTHERN ment, research, sales. Texas. Pony counters and provided the tion Eng'g—Permanent—Mr. H. ROHM AND HAAS, RED- CHEMICAL CORP. CORPUS AIR FORCE FLIGHT TEST winning margin with a pair of M. Krause. Summer—Mr. L. D. STONE ARSENAL DIV—Perma- CHRISTI—Summer and Perma- CENTER last-second free throws. Woody. 2. Refining, Technical and nent. (Summer employment at nent—Gene Marble and J. Eu- SPECIAL NOTE: CHELEY COL- Research Div. Summer and Per- other plants.) Mr. Richard D. gene Smith. All engrs and Chem., ORADO CAMPS, ESTES PARK, manent—Mr. T. J. Greany and Gerges. E.E., Ch.E., Chem., Phys- Physics. Jrs. up for summer. COLO—Mr. J. A. Cheley will be State Department Reggie Dugat. 3. Production Re- ics. B.S., M.S., Ph.D. BENDIX AVIATION, PACIF- in Houston the night of Feb. 7 search—Permanent. Ch.E. Ad- R. C. A.—Permanent and Sum- IC DIV. and will interview students in- vanced Phys., Chem., Math. 4. mer—Mr. M. E. Hawler—Mr. R. THE FLOUR CORP, LTD.—No terested in summer camp coun- Offers Paid Jobs South America, Africa, Europe, Geophysics—Summer and Perma- J. Tullar. E.E., M.E., Physics. summer —- Mr. H. V. Mocnik — seling jobs. Contact Mr. Cheley Asia . . . the World . . . that's nent—Mr. G. P. Montgomery, Jrs. up for summer. Ch.E., C.E., E.E., M.E. Calif, and at The Ben Milam Hotel. what the Personnel Officer of the United States Department of State will be talking about in Houston. Misses Edwina Gulli and Mar- ian Robertson are here to inter- view stenographers, typists, and clerks for positions in Washing- THE FASTEST-GROWING ton, D.C., and in this country's 268 Embassies, Legations and Consulates, in 77 countries abroad. ALUMINUM PRODUCER Interviews will be conducted at the Texas State Employment Of- fice, 3106 South Main, Houston, from Feb. 11 through 15. Office hours are from 9 A.M. to 4:30 is looking for men who want to grow P.M. daily; and until 7 P.M. Wed- nesday, Feb. 13. These Personnel Officers are interested in talking to young men and women between the ages of 21 and 35, American citizens FOR YOUNG MEN who have ability and are anxious to people who can step into management positions. in good health, single without de- assume responsibilities, a career with Kaiser Aluminum pendents and who are high school 8s Chemical Corporation offers an unusual opportunity. As a result, we are looking for exceptional young graduates willing to be assigned men who want unlimited opportunities for advance- anywhere in the world. Kaiser Aluminum is a young but stable corporation, ment and self-improvement. among the nation's largest producers of primary alu- Typists must be able to type at minum, with 23 plants and facilities in operation or As we expand, ambitious young men of ability at the rate of 50 words per minute, under construction. Kaiser Aluminum will rapidly advance to responsible stenographers also at 50 words positions in management, planning, production super- per minute and take shorthand at Since entering the aluminum business 10 years ago, 80 words per minute. vision, technical and sales supervision. Kaiser Aluminum has continually expanded its facili- General clerks must type at ties for making primary metal as well as fabricated But our rapid expansion is only one of the reasons least 35 words per minute and products. why your opportunities are great at Kaiser Aluminum. communication clerks at 45 words Yet, to keep pace with the unlimited future markets The complete story is told in the 32-page booklet, "Your per minute. All must have at least for aluminum, more expansion will be necessary. This Opportunity with Kaiser Aluminum." Get your copy at three years of general office ex- will require not only more physical plants but more your college placement office now. perience. W' Starting salary for all positions is $3390, plus allowances and free housing or a housing allowance WHEN YOU VISIT YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE, BE SURE TQ MAKE AN APPOINTMENT FOR AN INTERVIEW WITH abroad.

OUR REPRESENTATIVE WHO WILL BE ON YOUR CAMPUS ON FEBRUARY 22, 1957 A German named A. Schopen- hauer ; Looked at all human life with a glauer; This appalling old Hun Got barrels of fun From thinking of life as quite f if 11 sauer.-

] \LV.-Jy Vrv.'i, Professor; Why is Iceland so America's fastest growing major producer of aluminum sparsely populated? Student: Because there are so few Icelanders per square mile.

Frames Repaired — Lenses Duplicated If your course of study includes one of these major fields, we would like to discuss Village Optical Co. With you an unusual opportunity for advancement within our expanding organization: In The Village PHONE 5429 KELVIN DR. JA 9-2766 • ENGINEERING—mechanical, chemical, • ACCOUNTING electrical, metallurgical, ceramic. • PURCHASING & TRAFFIC • BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BARBER SHOP FOR YOUR COPY of this interesting, — marketing, industrial sales. • INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS informative booklet, tee your college Hermann Professional Building placement office. — Just Across Main Street —

O FRIDAY, FEBRUARY a, 1957 Fifteen Swim Schedule Intramurals Is Announced Here is the Rice swim sched- Midgets Come Out ule for 1957: Varsity Feb. 4 (Monday) On Top In Cage Bout BY JIM BOWER Florida State at Rice, 8:00 BY JERRY POTMAN February 9—entries close in Feb. 8 (Friday) The championship basketball Handball doubles (regular and A number of events and occur- Thompson and Ed Keasler, the U. of Texas at Rice, 8:00 team has been determined several novice), Volleyball, Badminton rences in several sports around SWC champion spear (javelin) Feb. 9 (Saturday) weeks now. The Midgets took the doubles and Badminton mixed thrower, are rounding themselves Texas A&M at College Sta., 2:00 the SWC, and at the Institute in crown by beating the Holy Roll- doubles. into top shape. The team was hit Feb. 16 (Saturday) ers 49-48. particular, have been almost ob- Everyone please read this first hard by graduation, but the addi- S.M.U. at Dallas, 2:00 The Midgets' high scoring men (giuls' stuff, that is!) scured by finals. A brief rundown tion of several fine sophs gives Feb. 23 (Saturday) were Val Tucker with 16 and Girls championship basketball of the developments appears to rise to the hopes of improving NW Louisiana State at Rice 2:00 Nicky Nichols with 14. The high game Friday, February 8, 4:30 on the Owls' fourth place finish Mar. 9 (Saturday) be appropriate at this time. point men for the Holy Rollers pm. The defending champion in the SWC meet last spring. Texas Tech at Rice, 4:00 / , Last Monday night Rice made were Ben McCallum, Jerry Robi- Dribblettes and the VCLS, each Mar. 13-14-15 its official debut into the world taille, and Clayton with 17, 14, with a 3-0 record. The girls prom- Basketball Action Southwest Conference meet at of intercollegiate swimming, suc- and 13. The game was a close ise a very exciting evening in Action in basketball has been Rice cumbing to nationally ranked jammer all the way or at least the gym. Florida State. The Owls have a hot and heavy the past month. Freshmen the lead changed considerably. At busy schedule, their next home Especially worthy of note was Feb. 4 the half the Midgets enjoyed the Table Tennis meet being tonight at 8 PM Rice's victory over Texas at Greg- Reagan HS at Rice widest margin of the game after Zenaida Martinez is Table Ten- against the University of Texas. ory Gym in a game that saw the Feb. 8 they hit a hot streak and led 27- nis champ again. In Table Tennis janitors get rich. This contest had Texas Frosh at Rice 18. The Holys came right back doubles Susan and Judy Kaplan Swimming Highlight an important aftermath in that Feb. 9 and had the lead 38-36 as the 3rd caught the crown. The highlight of the season will it served to a large extent to fire A&M Frosh at College Station quarter ended. Mary Lou Sauer, a freshman, is come March 13-14-15 when the up the Longhorns for their upset Feb. 16 Badminton singles champ. In Institute hosts the annual South- Handball Champ of SMU. The repentent, pure-at- SMU Frosh at Dallas doubles Helen Belton and Cathy west Conference championship The Handball Singles Champ- heart Texas student body cheered Feb. 23 Pickard won the Blue League. In meet for the first time. ion is Larry Fogarty who racked j every Mustang point as the Long- Reagan HS at Rice the Cray League Mary Anderson A sad note on the athletic up 5 victories and suffered no de- horns handed SMU its first con- Mar. 2 and Nell Jennings are on top; scene is the passing of fencing feats. ference loss in twenty games. San Antonio YMCA at Rice now they play for champs. from organized SWC competition. In Table Tennis the doubles This upset, along with the Mar. 9 Badminton mixed doubles, At a recent meeting the confer- champs are Gus Cezeaux and Don Owls' fine last minute showing Triangular meet at Rice with Shuffleboard, and Volleywallball ence directors voted to abolish Candlei-. They romped over Bog- at Dallas indicate that SMU's Lamar and Highland Park entries close February at 4:30. the annual meet. A small but loy- gett and Custer 21-10, 21-18 and weak bench is finally catching up (Dallas) al group of fans mourn the end v Miller and Gee 21-4, 21-18. with Doc Hayes' otherwise fine 0— of the sport at which Rice won The Table Tennis Singles and team. SMU may run out of gas in its only SWC championship last Novice Handball Singles are in the stretch, and the night for this Basketball year. the process of playing off in sin- to happen is February 23, when Schedule gle elimination to determin ethe Football has eome back into the Ponies play Rice here. the limelight as file annual spring Feb. 12 Baylor at Waco tournament champions. Partici- The Owls finally seemed to FLUOR' drills began last Wednesday. Feb. 16 Texas at Houston pants are urged to play your have found themselves. The shift Eighteen training sessions, con- Fe»b. 19 Arkansas at Fayetteville matches as soon as possible and of Fred Woods to guard and the i cluded by the Blue-Gray game Feb. 23 SMU at Houston turn in the results to the P.E. of- insertion of Gary Griffin at for- An on March 2, constitute the sched- Mar. 1 A&M at Houston fice. ward provides the outside shoot- ule for the men of Jess Neely. ing. rebounding combination that Outstanding- Name Football Candidates Coach Don Suman has been look- RICE FISHMEN SUNK in Roughly seventy candidates, ing for all season. The Owls show headed by twenty-four lettermen, ENGINEERING off their new fire power against & reported ready to go'for the four TCU here tomorrow night. BY FLORIDA STATE weeks of workouts which will pro- o The Rice Institute held its first in the 440 free-style with a 5:38.7. vide -an insight into the prospect intersectional swimming meet in j FSU copped the 400-yd medley CONSTRUCTION for the varsity next fall. More Two small boys were talking on its history last Monday night at relay, 220 free, 200 breast, and about the football team will ap- their way home from school. the Rice Gym pool. The Florida 200 back. The diving of B. B. for the pear in a later issue. First: Do you believe in the State Seminoles beat the Owls Rhodes of Florida was exception- Petroleum,.. Chemical Also beginning workouts in devil ? cleanly by a score of .56 to 30. al, as he scored a fine 227.05 and earnest is the track and field Second: Of course not. It's just Rice had only two winners, Bill performed several very difficult •and Wardlaw in the 200-yd fly with dives. team. Nine lettermen, including like Santa Claus. It's your fa- Power Industries All - American hurdler Roy ther. a time of 2:42.7 and Bob Murray In the 6 p.m. prelim the Ricej Freshman swimmers edged the state champion Reagan High team by 41-36. In the 50-yd Free ENGINEERS Style Tom McKeown of Rice swam a 24.5. which, by the way (B.S. — M.S. — Ph.D) beat the winning varsity time for the event by .5 of a second. Rea- . Mechanical gan's George Smith swam a fine 53.7 in the 100-yd free-style. . Civil Bob Leffingwell copped top . Electrical honors in both the 100-yd butter- fly and the 200 free-style. "Flea" . Chemical Cole scored 188.75 to take the div- ing. Al Stevens took the 150-yd. . Instrument individual medley with a 1:41.7, and the Owlet 200-yd free style relay team came through in the See Your final event to win the meet. Bulletin Board COMING FEBRUARY 19 Johnny may not be able to read, but he can think. He was Hughe* announces campus interviews asked by his teacher, "What CAMPUS month has 28 days in it?" He re- for Electrical Engineers INTERVIEW* S and Physicists receiving B.S., plied, "They all have." ii 9 AM — 5 PM M.S., or Ph.D. degrees. Consult your placement office now \E The Village| Friday, for an appointment. m. February 15 s;-« M The HI I u c gs FLUOR Corporation, Ltd.- RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT LABORATORIES

ELECTRONICS MANUFACTURING Engineers -Constructors Hughe• Aircraft Company, Culver City, California 2500 So. Atlantic Blvd. and Tucson. Arizona 2519 UNIVERSITY • Dresses Los Angeles 22, Calif. • Millinery i i i W&m... • SporlsTvcar WtWft aWtvS'i*. '•a:': sift . >v- . WkW t-. <1 v* «-.i..-4istt'.i2JiBaiiS£i l

Sixteen Til TIUIIII FKIDAT. FBBftUARY 8, 1MT

Follow the lead of Ralph Posch, Clefts of '51

I dvance while you re young. . . • as a Chance Vought Engineer

Ralph Posch already is making his mark in the aviation world. Ralph's only 31, but he's advanced to lead engineer in a career field he's liked from the start. Ralph's progress was speeded by Chance Vought's own growth and by keen company interest in his development. These same career aids are working today for every young engineer who's entered missile and fighter development at Vought. Symposiums on creative engineering, for example, encourage As a lead engineer in Vought's Propulsion Group, RqipJ* the brand of technical free thinking Ralph has displayed. Company-paid tuition supervises development of power, fuel, starting ana cooling systems for supersonic fighters and missile*. for postgraduate study allows any recent graduate to take immediate steps toward advanced degrees. For an increasing number of junior engineers, Vought offers a nine-month program of job rotation which > prepares young men like Ralph for key responsibilities.* And in every unit of Vought's engineering sections the young professional is given variety that's both refreshing and broadening. Let our campus representative explain how Chance Vought will do its utmost to help you find and advance in the field that best suits you. Ask your placement office to arrange your appointment, or write directly for immediate information to: Mr. C. A. Besio, Supervisor, Engineering Personnel Section CHANCE VOUGHT AIRCRAFT, Incorporated, Dallas, Texas Ralph consults on engine accessibility problems fighters like this 1,00Q-p!us-mph Crusader.

Our represents tivei will be in your Placement Office Friday, March 1, to describe firsthand Chance Vought's fyogram for young engineers. Reserve time for your own interview by making your appointment #today.

Pilot comments on aircraft performance prove tip*, cially interesting to power plant ipecialiitl like Ralph. tMCO»0O»Ar*0 • 0 A L I A 0 , T 0 * A 0