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B
W landed mlt ofW^a'm
phony; who nit' familiar with Fraunhofer’s linos hut not with
Shelley's.
Mr. Signfoos ran find no solution to this lamentable imbal
ance. I, however, Is-lieve then' is one and a very simple one.
It is this: if students of science don’t have time to come to
the arts, then the arts must come to students of science.
For example, it would Ik: a very easy thing to teach poetry
“■ j music right along with physics. Students, instead of being
callisl u|s>n tm..v •.» recite, would instead lie required to
rhyme their answers and set u.v._ funiiliur tunes-like, for
instance, the stirring Colonel Hogey Wurth, n.... recitations
would not only be ohock-a-bloek with inqiortant facts mil
would, at the same time, expose the students to the aesthetic
delights of great poetry and music, lien', try it yourself. You
all know The Colonel llogey March. C ome, sing along with in :
Physics
Is ti'hal irr learn in class.
Pin.stein
Said energy is mass.
Art cion
Is high-faintin'
And Pascal's a rascal. So's Hoyle.
Do you see how much more broadening, how much more up
lifting it is to learn physics this way? Of course you do. Ntluit?
You want another chorus? By all means:
l.eiylen
lit made the Leyden jar.
TreJIcy
He made the Trolley car.
Curie
llotle in a surrey
And Diesel's a toroid. So's Hoyle.
Once the studeut has ■Hasten'd The Colonel Httgcy Mar. ’,
he can go on to more complicated melodies like Death and Trans
figuration, Siihcn Tons, and lloo-Hoo.
And when the student, loaded not only with science but
with culture, leaves his classroom and lights his MarlU.ro
Cigarette, how much more lie will enjoy that filter, that flavor,
that pack or box! Because there will no longer be a little voice
within him re|>cating that he is culturally a dolt. He will know
—know joyously—that he is a complete man, a fulfilled man,
and he will bask and revel in the pleasure of his Marlboro as a
colt rolls in new grass—exultant and triumphant—a truly
educated human jierbon—a credit to hL college, to himself, and
to his tobacconist 1
C 10*3 Mas Shulman
• • •
We, the makers of Marlbont* and s/Hinsors of this column.
Urge you not to roll colt-irisr in the gras* if you are carrying
m soft pack of Marlhoros in your /tucket. If. however, you
are carrying the crush-proof box and weigh less than iOO
pound*, you may safely fling yourself about.
boots!
fall fashion sensation
. . . ami everybody’s wearing them!
Fleece lining that is so cuddly warm
and soft . . . ribbed soles that make
every step sure. Prom our collection:
Cossack smoothie is bronze wax leath
er with contrasting stitching.
The annual shirt-tail parade sponsored by Biftad will
take place Thursday during the Pep Rally. All freshman
mi'ii are urged to take part in this annual affair.
Freshman boys are asked to meet in the lobby of each
residence ball at 6:30 Thursday night.
The participants are asked to wear boxer shorts and
jerseys or pajamas. A cash prize will be given for the best
outfit.
Contrary to popular belief there will be no “female un
mentionables” raid this year, a Biftad representative said.
:
Ink ch«*Ur lit
■untteM ■»!■•*. -,t ”
pUcM. Swn« m*T u “ r **’
en kick |«fi
I ns.
urr
jUb 1 WI ■ 1 11 *■ , . . .
• • •
12.99 ;
.. *ou *».
USE YOUR CAMPUS (TtEDIT CARD
Ik-'JO I>nvtsoil's Shoes, Street Floor.
T „ HAMIMN HMTTM*
mss
•in wi
IrfWlT
VluMrs iMlmaiS
or MHit. uttsnla
•In i Iscims* *
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I’AtJK TWO
Z\&eb and JJlntU
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1»«3
Barnett Fires Criticism At Political Fence-Riders
News Briefs
Early Registration Ends
For Students Who ^ork
Arch segregationist Loster Maddox was on campus
for the Barnett speech. Maddox has been outspoken in
his support of Barnett’s stand on integration.
On Campus
Kith
MaxQhuJman
(Author of "Hally Houndthr Flag, lioyil"
and “Barefoot Boy With Cheek")
I WAS A TEEN-AGE SLIDE RULE
In a recent learned journal (Playboy) the distinguished lioard
chairman (Ralph “Ilot Lips” Sigafoos) of one of our most
important American industrial corjsirations (the Arf Mechan
ical Dog Co.) wrote a trenchant article in which ho piiqxiintcd
our single most serious national problem: the lack of culture
among science graduates.
Let me lias ten to state that Mr. Sigafoos’s article was in no
sense derogatory. Ilo said emphatically that the science grad
uate, what with his gruelling curriculum in physics, math, and
chemistry, can hardly lie cx|icetod to find time to study the
arts too. What distresses Mr. Kigafoos—and, indeed, all of us —
is the lopsided result of today’s science courses: graduates
who can build a skysenqu'r but can’t conqxise a concerto; who
know Newton’s Third law but not Beethoven’s Fourth Sym-
Students with work permits will no longer be permitted
to register early, Registrar Walter N. Danner has an
nounced.
Burnell
Points Finger
Banner said the reason for
the change is the new method
of entering Stegeman by film
number which allows rotation
each quarter.
He asks that faculty and
staff members not request
; special admission to Stegeman
; Halt for students in any cate-
‘ gory.
* * *
Two national scholarships
for senior college women are
being offered for the 1964-65
school year by the Katherine
Gibbs School in New York.
Each scholarship covers full
tuition of $985 for the secre
tarial course plus a cash award
of $500.
Each college may officially
endorse two candidates. Inter
ested students may obtain fu-
tlier information from the
Placement Office in Academic.
"There are too many
ing, fencc-riding politic;
people down the river
ambition and gain.” (Mary on Page one)
selfish, mealy mouthed, pussyfoot-
ins who are selling the American
for their own personal political
DAVISON’S
The Jessie Woodrow Sayre
Scholarship Foundation will a-
ward $100 to the student in the
College of Arts and Sciences
who suhmites the best paper on
World Relations. Papers are to
he submitted to the head of
the department of political sci
ence by April 15. They will he
judged by a committee of the
faculty of the College of Arts
and Sciences. The winner w’ill
tie announced on Honors Day.
* * *
The University Theatre’s
next production will be "An
tigone” by Jean Anouilh. The
play deals with the failure of
the individual to escape from
his past. The Theatre presents
the play Nov. 20-23.
University student James K.
Weeks, of Wrens, has been a-
warded a Work Scholarship by
Philip Morris, Inc., Ray Jones,
Philip Morris vice president,
has announced.
Weeks will serve as liaison
between the University and the
company's New York offices.
He will develop an inaugurate
advertising and promotion pro
jects for the company.
• * *
Nominations for appoint
ments to the U.S. Merchant
Marine Academy for the Au
gust 1964 class are now being
offered by Congressman Ro
bert G. Stephens Jr.
Cut off date for applications
is Jan. 31, 1964. Interested
andidates may contact Ste
phens for detailed information.
Correction
Thursday’s Red and Black
in tiie final exam schedule
left out the following list
ing: Periods 3 and 4 (5
hour courses) on Tuesday,
Dec. 10, at 8-11 a.m.
In the 3 hour course list
ing for Tuesday, Dec. 10,
exams for periods 13 and 14
instead of periods 9 and 10
will be given from 4:30-6.
Biftad Sponsors Parade