Weather Fair and Cool Range — 55-80 T H E D A ' T e x a n V O L 57 Price Five Cents ‘First C o lle ge Daily in the South' AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER ll, 1957 Six Pages Today No. 42 FAVORED BY 21 being inoculated at the beginning of fall workouts. ' All-American candidate t Mendon Thomas of Oklahoma C ity was downed by tho bug Monday. He was in the student infirm ary for three days before returning to action. Thomas is still weak from his layoff, but will probably see enough ac­ tion to be heard from. He is by far the Okies* leading ground gainer to date, having picked up 1 IT yards in O U ’s first two games for 7.7 per-earrv average. He has two T D ’a to his credit so far and has scored in I S of his last 22 games. Coach Darrell R oyal’s team w ill leave for Dal­ las this afternoon by air. They should arrive at Love Field by 6 p.m. The team will stay at the Melrose Hotel. Royal becomes the first Wilkinson protege to play against the master of the split-T. The Texas coach played for the Crimson in the 1947-49 span. He was quite instrumental in O U ’s ’48 and *49 victories. R oyal’s success as a coach has been a boon to Texas followers this autum. The orange in its See OU Page 3 By GREG OLDS Texan Staff W rite r Texas* Longhorns, young and determined, will attempt what has not been achieved for over four years: defeating the Oklahoma football team. The Sooners— again powerful although not the crushers of last year— are three touchdown favor­ ites in this, the 52nd renewal of the Cotton Bowl rivalry. The big question mark out of Norman this week has been the squad’s condition. Asiatic flu has plagued the Red Wreckers despite the team s UT Backers Migrating Dallas By BARNETT I. JONES T e x a n Staff W riter Tho University’s campus throbs with the chant of “ Boom the Sooners” as students prepare for ihe migrating weekend in “ Big D” by washing cars, pressing skirts, and buying aspirin. The grass will probably hr tho only moving thing on the campus at 2 p.m. Saturday as Longhorns fans begin the march on Dallas in hopes of seeing the Longhorns clobber ♦Oklahoma from the undefcat- cd ranks. Election Article Needs Redraft You probably won’t be in the Cotton Bow l Saturday if you haven’t bought a ticket v c all have been sold A l Lundstedt. Intcrcclleciam Athletic! ticket manager, said that the last Ja c k Wahlquist, attorney eerier- ticket waR sold at 6 p.m. Wednes- the Students' Association. al of Thursday recommended a re-draft mg of th e a r t i c l e in the Consti tut ion which provides for the clee tion of Student Assembly repro sedatives. j _ v students who have tickets but haven t decided what kind of trans- p*>rt • tion to Ute have it least four possihilities for the trip. B ill Wilcox, Wahlquist added that he did not in charge of the ticket sales for the Mica-Wlca bus mean a * ha age in substance of the fj-jp - , jd Thursday evening there article, but m erely a clarification were still five bus seats available “ The hasie problem is that that at tiro tin e He said Wednesday'* article has been amended several available space had been increas­ “ and by piling tim*’®,” he said. 'd because four students were pre* one amendment on another, there n kin..' the trip he* was a distortion of the original intent of the article , r tr ri fro- eau®*’ of flu “ ~ ** *" I m’h v * at 6 a . m * to re-dr aft the article Wahlquist said that it might. l>e in wise fairness to all candidates Fo r the re-drafting, lie suggested adding a provision stating when odd-num- brr candidates should he elected in th* College of Pharm acy. In the present Constitution there are pro- v is ions for the election of odd- number candidates in all schools except Pharm acy Wahlquist also suggested the ad­ dition of a provision for elections when there is a radical change in a school’s enrollment. A s a n example of the distortion of rhe presen' article, Wahlquist ( ■sec I-E i ,< MION Page a r Wilcox -aid the bus would leave at. R i m sharp from the front of Texas Fnion. Tbt bus wdl arrive in Dallas at noon and leave for Austin from F a ir Par k at 7 IO p m. It will arri ’c in Austin at 12 15 a rn. Sunday. Ti* kcts foi the Mi« a-Wtca bus trip " i i ! be on sale fflttil 5 p m . lay The pro e of the nuiitri-trip F ’ i W ca member* I. f‘’r other.® P o licy Sminger, md assistant 'iran of student life, and Mrs the cha­ perons on th*’ bus is $4 D r Mi Sininger " i l l he T r a in s L e a v in g . Trio M.-s**’, K • ® : x is railroad i see FA N s, Page 5) Jill Sparks Cheering A t Rally By LARRY 111 RWITZ T e x a n S ta f f W r it e r “ I ’ve just got a feeling . . . got a feeling that Sunday we’re gonna come back to town with a v ictory . Jill Me Mi HTV wouldn’t let the meager Oklahoma rally fall Thursday night as she pepped up the crowd of some 730 fans who had braved the 63-degree weather to build up spirit for the Oklahoma game in Dallas Saturday. Although the c ro w d was small, its members were spirited; the well-planned ra lly * and had plenty of features to keep the spirit up. The entire Longhorn Band was one of the mainstays at th** gathering. They began play­ ing at 7 p m . before the Main BuHding . . the crowd « » ™ b lo d rx*rt OC - firct U'3C A first was a perfor­ mance by the Texas Stars, the band's tw irling auxiliary. .fill R e a d s V e ils TTzxn til non Featured Jill, assisted by a depleted but determined group of cheerleaders, led several yells. Je r ry Nathan, last year's head cheerleader, complimented J i l l on her work this year and expressed his confidence that “ We re gonna beat hell outta O F ! ” 22 Seek Votes In Law Runoffs ^ ^ prlm „ , M . 22 .. s t u d e n t s w i l l v i e Four nominees, _ l a w fo r o f f i c e in School of Law student runoffs those Monday. with one opponent, one the first round Thursday; the top two candidates in other races will be­ come opponents in the final elec­ tion Monday in Other events of the election in­ clude passage of a constitutional amendment revising the election of a permanent class secretary for the senior class. Passing with a landslide vote of 332 to 51, the amendment will result in a special election for that office In the runoffs will be the follow­ ing students: Bill Bogle and W ells Stewart, senior class president Carl Parker, and M ac Tichenor, senior vice-president; and William Winston and W. O. Shultz, sec retary-treasurer T O ST A R T th© trek to G E T T IN G R E A D Y Atherton and Susanne D* *s ara W H * c d Paul?. A full weekend Is ahead fo- Longhorn Jans in B'q D— H e Te*as-OU football game, Texas $ t a t l pep rail es a re ra es, M y r wo pep and parses. Lady,' Felf, Fair plare-ed for Frid ay n ght. O ne w !| re he - at IO p.m. in the Adolphus Hotel at H e Texas E*e? the Dallas Chapter of •the Ex- B a n q u e t by Students Association and H e other will be a mammoth midr ght rally in, front of the Baker H otel in downtown Dai a*. Ranger Appointment Amendment Okayed B y B O R H RI I U . A U E Texan Staff Writer sire some modification.” Vice­ president Hal Hudspeth, chairman of the rules and appropriations committee, reported. B ' r three successive unanimous votes Thursday night the Student Hudspeth said that A&S Assent- Assembly ti t defeated the I rager B ill 12) s e t Freshm an Council elec- blyman Richard Keeton had suc­ tion run-offs for next Wednesday posted one counter-plan that would instead of Monday, and f3* passed keep the same summer structure n constitutional amendment calling hut not require the group to meet for apposntment of the Ranger ed- twice a month in parliam entary itor by the Texas Student Publica- sessions, t i o n s Board with final approval of th e Assembly. W ile y Is O p p o se d w called for mo\ing it back to the second Wednesday in October, be­ ginning next year. The bill, as passed, states “ the prim ary election w ill be held on the second Wednesday of October, and any runoff " i l l be h< id on the following Wednesday.” J ill told of her feeling that “ vic­ tory is in the a i r ! ” “ Sunday night R a n g e r \rtion Next We're going to ride into Austin with Action on the Ranger editor s ap­ a win for T e x a s !” she exclaimed. pointment came when Neat Spelce She explained that four of her fine arts assemblyman, ©loved to cheerleaders were sick with the tiring up for consideration the con flu, but hoped they would he well stitutional amendment which was enough the veiling at tabled last spring. Dallas. The lead to F. n g i n e e r i n g Assemblyman With shouts of ‘ Boom the” Soon- Tommy W iley said he and another rising from the pep ra lly in member of the committee were op- posed to the bill because the,', felt Summer Assembly, like the regulat one. should have powers and equal representation, ment. said that Lloyd ens the Assembly the background, rolled through a pile of reports and business in quirk order. The defeated Brager bill would have abolished the Summer Assem­ man election run-offs came after bly and se t up an informal coun­ Lloyd Oldham, an Alpha Phi Ome­ cil of returning Assemblymen in ttle summer to look into possible ga and member of the Freshman student government projects and Election Commission, said because of the O F weekend there was not investigate areas of concern. “ After discussing all aspects of enough time for campaigning and Attorney General Ja c k Wahlquist. last legislative spring was author of the amend- I dmonds. The change of dates for Fresh- general manager of Texas Student Publications, Inc., had asked him to bring the bill up again this fall. He said he could not do this be­ cause he was nol a regular assem­ blyman but that he would explain the “ background” of the bill. law assemblyman who as full the problem at some lengths, the printing of ballots by Monday. Hiles and appropriations committee the p rim a l" elec- decided this hill was not favorable, tion's conflict with the OI pep although the group seemed to de- rally on Thursday, the bill also Because of D A R R E L L R O Y A L , , teacher vs. pup Nominees End Office Filing For Fall Races Bv I M U E ) H I K W IT Z Tm*** Staff VV ritrr linemen, led by Wes and W ill Wym an and Coaches Jim P itt­ man and Charley Shim, were in­ troduced to the crowd and the Wymans said thev felt the I/>ng- horn winning streak would begin Saturday “ and ca rry us all the way to the Cotton B o w l!” •Nut Conceding’ Head Coach Darrell Royal re- < cu ed a “ Royal welcome” from ihe rally and told the crowd, “ As far as is concerned, we’re not conceding anything the game The rally enthusiastically went through a couple of yells, and then little Carmen DiNino, daughter of 1/inghom Band Director Vincent DiNino and mascot of the cheer­ leaders. presented her speech “ I wanna win Saturday 'cause it's my birthd ay!” she mid J ill told the crowd that “ If we win Saturday, it'll he everybody's birthday!” Tn the runoffs for mid-law offi­ cers are Joe B Cannon and Joe for the 115 positions open in fall elections Nagy, president: Dudley Mann had filed in th** Students' Assooia- don Office by 5 p m, deadline time Thursday. I wenty-fiva candidate- i H vice-president; and Rill Spark® W illiam F lo y d and Iv Holds-- worth, honor council, place number I ; and Boyd Knudston and Joe F Sandlin, honor council place number 2. I Candidates in all races except Ihe one for School of La w assem­ blyman had been nominated or en­ dorsed by cither the Representa­ tive P a rty or the Student Party Wednesday night Three independ­ ent candidates law school contest Jones Tn the freshman runoffs will he Jim McGinnis F a r! E 'es and Lawrence Reason and president TV>h vice-president; Rob Barton and Rob Dickson, secrc- ♦arv’-treasurer; Brown and W illiam San sing, honor for. fem Me associate justice council. Of the 15 races, ll are for seats two are {Mists, inflate in the Student Assembly Roger D in the filed and Boh Da vee, Morgan W illiam s and Odell M c B ra ye r won places as senior honor council represen­ ts mo® Max Hamilton "o n n\rr Al Leh*onen for mid-law secretary- tr ca si ii cr and two are for male justice posts Nine of the 11 assembly seat races are contested, with unop- f his cd mdidatcs seeking " us m the College of Fine Aits and f n Redd, and Braves Sweep W orld Series tv the N E W Y O R K I ,ew Burdette first World Series became pit* her in 52 years to pitch two shutout® as his 5-0 seven-hitter over the New York Y a n k e e s Thursday gave the Milwaukee Braves a world championship on the very first try The fidgety righthander tom heel off a lo a r that echoed from Yan­ kee Stadium to ie'inous Wisconsin A en ic in Milwaukee when he re ti-ed B ill Skowron, the last Yankee hatter, to end tile seventh game Not since Christy Mathew son threw three shutouts for the New York Giant- against the Philadel­ phia A s in 1903 had a man blanked the enemy twice rn series plav Burdette, an ex-Yankee, hadn t in 24 S innings the proud New allowed a while Yorkers around his hole finger run twisting The beer w ill flow freely in the -hre-elands of Wisconsin after thw to Milwaukee s brilliant climax the As soon as Eddie M a t h e w * smash Skowron « hard gloved ]me and third-base down force for the third stepped on play a the game that ended swarm of cheering boy* and men -urged onto the field. Mathews leaped high in the air to touch off the wildest victory celebration in many a year. and Fans* row fled a r o u n d the Braves dugout the wildly happy Braves ha*! to he escorted to their quarters by a guard of Yankee Stadium p o lic e Working with only two days rest because his roommate W arren Spa he HU w;i® recovering from a bout wa th the flu Burdette was simply tremendous The rawboned gent from the hi!! country of West. Virginia survived a first inning scare and wobbled again in the ninth when the des­ p e r a t e Y a n k e e s lo alef] *he ha-* " sing es by Gil M e lVnigalri. Jerry Giiem an and Tommy Byrne put (.see B R A V E S , Page 4) j , filed for the two va- leg* of Business Ad- s-. -nhlv met! These •pi i sent it ive P a rty J . K • rkow k v , th# lf c -en’ it ive Par* v endorsee nm I nee I' Bani* n nd tw i nee- Wayne Pickens * student I Ferguson assemblymen cun- Engim enng two seat® are Billy didates for th* Mason Brown St i md Fprhurch nominees. B ill Fielder I dent Partv Hell* nd filed for the and Georg c md. I ites of the Rep- {MWitions a resentativr P a rty . t. Rcpt cst ntativ# P a rty B illy Fur led for the lone place assembly from the College oil tn M re ire* VI lute " ll! her a® Student Party noir.* endorsee, in the ass Wahl quint, a member of the T S P Board which will do the appointing if the amendment is approved by the student body in the fall elec­ tion'-. said he favors it because the bored has a .VI student major­ ity; the Ranger editor needs to he I selected earlier in th*' spring and there has not been an opposed can­ didate for editor since Id 48. Doubts lf,i-k Great M arjorie Menefee, a r t s and sciences, asked if passage of the amendment might lead to appoint­ ment of tile Texan editor as well. Wahlquist said he doubted ii the risk was very great, W alter Code, graduate assem­ blyman, asked why the bill was tabled last spring. Wahlquist said it was to give a “ Ranger advisory committee ' a chance to work on Ranger editorial problems hut that has not w o rk e d out s a tis fa c to r ily . Leon Whitney, architecture as­ semblyman, asked d election of the Ranger editor rn the fall for th* coming year would foe feasible Wahlquist said that journalism is an “ odd” school and people “ drop in and drop out of school," making it hard to determine if a person will be available a year later for a position if elected ' He said the fall would he too early to select the editor Passes I nanimouxly to make An amendment by Marion Simon, aits and sciences, the T S P Board appointment subject to the a ppr* iv a I of the Student A s­ sembly was passed unanimously, i When a-ked if i? Were contradic­ tor'-. to T f'-P rules to do so \\ a c ­ quist said he didn’t think so and that the amendment ' is acceptable to me President Hasley Flack said the amendment w ill he on the ballot for fall Assembly and A - elate It Justice elections October 30 must receive a 2 3 favorable vote for p a s s a g e . Flu and Class Notice T o T h e G e n e r a l Faculty There i® a great le a l* ® ! concern evidenced by parents of i n ­ dents who have been obliged to miss classes because of illness within the last few weeks. I h a v e assured them that the face tv is eager to cooperate with the Administration in allaying th distress in order that there be uniformity of procedure. It is desirable that an all-Fniversity policy he followed 1. When students return to school after missing classes be< ause of l l i n e s s they will present to their instructors a note from the physician who attended them, or a form from the Health Center. or a card from the Student Office in M ain Building 202 certifying that they " e r e on the hospital list. 2. Instructors w ill record all absences in order to prepare the grad* she* ‘ correctly at the end of the semester, hut the stud* nts will not be penalized in any manner because of the absences in­ curred on account of illness, 3. An opportunity should be given students to make up exer­ cises quizzes, and examinations missed because of illness, 4 Laboratory, courses present a difficult problem Departments should consider carefully " a y s and mean'; to men* this situation. It is suggested that the department chairm an in such cases work out a reasonable solution with the dean of the c o l l e g e in which the course is given. To T h e S tu d e n t s • Am. -bident who is now or has been on the Health ( enter Hospital List during the pre-en* semester max secure an excuse card from the .Student Office in M ain Building 202. r Office Hours 9 to 12 in the morning 2 to 4 in the afternoon H A R R Y H. R A N SO M Vice-President and Provost (See R A N G E R , Page 5) I first National League pennant usee N O M IN E E S , Page 5) i in Da as Friday n*gHt. PART O F T H E C R O W D • ; op r • v - d e - H n - e - T - g H e Br~m led n e r- V > crc-, eiders, wo pep ra.. es vv be ne d G g ~ ,r. • - -rn ► ***** rn H W - ■ - ;> .**> •■* New Education Needs Responsible Students / -..•-nj Bv VC VLT 14 \R N F R T a x * n S t a f f W r i t e r Friday, October ll, 1957 THE D A ILY TEXAN Page 2 A Team That Spirit Built T h is is the t r a m t h a t s p i r it b u i l t . . big a n d o r a n g e . t o ta k e a hall an d g a l l o p and r e a d y t o f i g h t g o a h v n r d . . . t o slip t h r o u g h rn s arid d o h go g r a s p ­ i n g b od ie s . . . t o Sill th-, a i r w i t h l e a t h e r mi s s i l e s . . o n ly t o sn a tc h t ho r n d ow n igain. T h is is tho coaH i th a t will g u id e tho foam t h a t . y o u n g an d frosh and r a r i n g to go, . O k la h o m a ’s prido r o m e t o T e x a s s p i r i t built w a n tit • to 'Ain . . . out for r e v e n g e , ruling w i t h a n iron I and. Mid' t h a t will g u i d e th T h e e a r e t h o s t u d e n t * t h a t will e h e e r t h o e o a r h , h o l l e r i n g re p la y in g the g a m e , t a m t h a t spir it b u i l t . h o a r d o w n by down, fro m r r o w d e d hands . . . rejoku ng the g a in s and la m e n tin g tho lo ss e s . . . silent as p en a lties untiii t h e f i n a l g u n . a re st- ppcd off. T h e s e a r e t h e n in e th a t sill sp u r -u p t h e s t u d e n ts roach that will gu id e th e te a m t r-up fhe s ta n d s 'Aith cart­ , littlest o n e w ith her t h a t will c h e e r that spirit built w h e e ls and m e g a p h o n e s , t h e . . p o n y -ta il flopping, T h is is th e band th a t w ill m a k e n o is e w ith the nine t h a t w ill sp ur-u p th e s t u d e n ts that w ill c h e e r the co a c h that will g u id e the tr a m th a t spirit built , . . “T e x a s F i g h t ” and t h e “ E y e s ” . . . g le a m i n g F re n c h h o r n s a n d b r a s s y I-asses an d t n i m pf t s and d r u m s and c o r n e t s . . . h a ts o f w h i t e and sp la s h e s of o r a n g e . . . all on an a u tu m n S a tu r d a y . T h is is th e c i t y t h a t will w e lc o m e th e band that will m a k e n o is e w it h th e nine t h a t will sp ur-u p the s t u d e n t s t h a t wall c h e e r the c o a c h th a t will g u id e the t e a m th a t - p int built . tall b u ild in g s and b u s y . s t r e e t s and n ig h t s p o * . that b eck on , w lit m g with o p u i a r m s to pull in both o r a n g e an d Ped. . Tin e a r e tile foe fl it will in vade t h e c i t y that will w e lc o m e t h e b and that w ill m a k e n o is e w ith the n ine tha t will sp u r -u p tile s t u d e n ts t h a t w ill c h e e r tin- c o a c h t h a t w ill g u id e t h e tr a m t h a t spirit built . . . big and r e d an d n u m b e r on e . . . e n e m y from the land o f In dian s an d oil w e lls . . . s e lf-su r e an d c o n f i­ d e n t . . . and a sc a lp iadt o f w ins. in v a d e t h e c i t y th a t will w e lc o m e • S o here s to t h e sp a r k th a t w ill rout the foe th a t will th e hand t h a t will m a k e n o ise w ith the n in e that w ill sp ur-u p that w ill t h e s t u d e n t s th a t will c h e e r g u id e t h e te a m t h a t sp irit built to that sp ark th a t will rout the foe th a t will in v a d e the c ity the band t h a t will m a k e noise t h a t will w e lc o m e w it h t h e nine that will sp ur-u p the s t u d e n ts that will c h e e r the c o a c h th a t w ill gu ide t h e tea m that spirit built. . . . th a t will k indle the ro a c h . A n d h e r e ’s t h e rally . . . . of a m id n ig h t m ob o f s c r e a m in g , of fr e n z y . m o u n t i n g sp irits an d w a v in g a r m s . . , tired feet and h o a r s e t h r o a t s . . . but a n e v e r - s to p p in g c l a m o r with a sin g le purpose. . . A nd h e r e ’s to th ” team th a t m a y well rout the foe . . . A n d h eat th e hell outn O U . . . T h e tr a m that, spirit b u i l t G a m e Statistics . . . T h e C otton B ow l calls; B ig I) b e c k o n s for a w e e k ­ en d of fun and footb all an d [laities, A n d you , too, c a n h e a g a m e sta tistic H a lf o f tile U T stu d en t b o d y p a ck s their b a g s and t h r o w s th e m into w a itin g c a r s full of m o r e people an d m o re b a g g a g e an d join tho north bound c a r avan . I Highways a r e cr o w d e d . S p e e d o m e te r n eed le s c l im l> f n le s s a c c id e n ts , most Tentjpers w e a r thin ari l Im p atie n c e m oun ts. I t ’s so e a s y to b e c o m e a g a m e sta tistic. E a c h y e a r a d ozen or m o r e U n i v e r s it y s t u d e n ts are k illed . . . on th e ir w a y to a footb all g a m e , g o in g h o m e for t h ” h o lid ays, or on a trip for th e w e e k e n d . cou ld h a v e . had . it pay, and had s o m e o n e b een c o u r ­ berm a v o id e d had s o m e o n e ta k e n s o m e o n e th o u g h t tw ic e t e o u s . . h a d s o m e o n e not taken a ch a n ce. sh a k e Into frien d s, sn a p out a life in brief se c o n d s - a life d e s­ tin ed to lie full, rich, r e w a rd in g . , . A cc id e n t < d ig d eep f a m ily g ro u p s, o f w h i c h . T h is w e e k e n d D a lla s is in tieing:; B ig Rod will m eet B ig O ran g e . . . fii it d ow n s, punts, to u c h d o w n s. it s e a s y fo r y o u , too, to b e c o m e a g a m e A nd sta tistic. W a t c h it. Little M in O n the Campus Bv Bilder % I 1 S T U D E N T ’ : t u itll' , / ' P I ' ' t6 SEEN BV: Hi m s e l f m fA T H E f c - - ' H! Gl f Zw- r . x r t r - Z v Ta? Q U - M e t Cf f ice — p e C J 6 o\‘W S - Aft MA.-Of? P K X . Austin Music Related W ell By Mrs. Reed B v B K S O K O RO H A M M . T e x a n S t i f f W r i t e r With ” rA-"*nt pm in A iatin " - a f . o n of the C a p i t a l it« . * M - Mir • ( i. J i m p R e e d , l i t e r a r y u n d e r t a k i n g , t h a t g l o w * » .,e n t a n d **'.•- - C ity terr : a n o th e r a u t h o r In In h e r h a s c r e a t e d a w ith c h a r m s 'u d y b e a u t y p o e tic f-rst in * M isle Is M rs. in A u s tin ’' P.r-M i p e rs o n a l re co lle c tio n o f t h e I 'Ml1 J I fr* I- UA.rjii ii. A iMiD f ro m u> ]Y,c in it *he ha p l a c e d a n e c - a ght* on n o ted p e r f o r m ­ d n | e r s . an d valuaf).«* to m u s i c t ps lo v e r s . rif the M a ny v t ’erg h v e c a p t u r e d on p i p e r th e fnse.na* ng M i r y of the s t a t e '* c a p i t a l city T h e r e h a v e I , - - n s t o n e * on ’he pa*? g o v e r n o r* a r ’ ,' f . r e l a t i n g A j s b n * o f T« xa I m r . ' a d r ’*;:* novels a b o u t '-ev­ its e n I lea d ing p e r s o n a l i t ie s . I; it f.eid of nr uxic h a * l o n g I* e n n e g l e c t e d B e s . d e * m a n u r e r . - t rn in? a mos* jes d sh -'e an d e n t e r ­ tain >{ hook Mr* R e ed ha* d o n e i e, m o r e She ha a t a k e n t im * to r e c o r d Austin * c u l t u r a l fr * '-' a* d r -■ is a i v m usic Thi* r - e - i - d an d v a lu a b le se rv ice . .ped • Mi feeing brillian t in I ' r e d . m o re t h a n a n y o t h e r to m in d . h a s w o m a n who corr.*** h e lp e d the people of A ustin a n d ti - - ^ r o u n d i n g a r e a s h e c o rn • the a ai** of g-xid m u sic p. - a r io w ho hi ou g h t most, of to c o n c e r t th e sh e A tin title of ha * a lm o s t " M r s M u sic a m o n g m a n y of h e r friend* and a d m i r e r s . And a n yoi.e w Iio know s M rs R e e d could he no th in g hut a n a d m i r e r If h e likes n that s the p r e r e q u i s i t e , a l ­ m o s t , t o h e r friend ship . the c a r l e ; y e a r s , e a r n e d a r t i s t * th® . And now, y e a r s la t e r , a f t e r s e r v ­ ing A ustin so well in th e c a p a c i t i e s of m u s i c h o ste ss a n d p r o m o t e r , she h a s v e ry m e tic u lo u s ly c a t a ­ logued h e r e x p e r i e n c e s for f u t u r e r e f e r e n c e T his w a s no s m a ll jo b a n d one th at h a s b e r n p r a i s e d by le a d i n g m u s ic c ritics , • " M isic In Austin an d bes d e s being a ch ro n o lo g y , present.* m a n y h u ­ m o r o u s f a r ’s little-known f a m o u s p e r f o r m e r s M rs . a b o u t R e e d s d e s c rip tio n of I g n a c e J a n P a d e r e w s k i , the Pol *h p i a n i s t w ho a p p e a r e d In Austin at. the old H a n ­ in 1900, m ig h t cock O p e ra House the a u t h o r ' s vivid ill u s t r a te b e s t style of e x p r e s s i o n : t u r n e d f la m in g shock of " P e r h a p s w he n P a d e r e w s k i , a r a t h e r sligh tly built m a n , w ith a re d h a i r (w h v h c an he well d e s c r i b e d as ‘Little O r p h a n An­ r e s e m b l i n g nie Zj, a d e li c a t e l y f o r m e d fa c e t r i m m e d m o u s t a c h e With n e a t l y an d g o a te e , w a lk e d out on the s t a g e t h e r e m a y h a v e a p p e a r e d a s m i le o r two, hut the m o m e n t his fin g e r s ihe k e y s of touched th a t long, b lac k S t e in w a y and su c h m u s i c a s f i w in th e a u d i ­ en c e h a d e v e r h e a r d b e f o r e filled t h " t h e a t e r , the spell of t h e im- the r n n r M P a d e r e w s k i sm i le s Into r a p t w o n d e r a t his b rill i a n t a r t i s t r y , " • A n o th e r In t e re s t in g a c c o u n t o r . f u r s In M rs R e e d s telling of J o h n in P h i l ip S o u s a s visit 1919 W hen c o n f ro n te d w i t h the p r o b l e m of a suit (hie a u d i t o r i u m th e g r e a t b a n d m a s t e r ’.* c o n ­ fo r the c ert. M rs R e ed p e r s u a d e d t o p e r ­ G o v e r n o r in the House of R e p r e s e n t a - form tlv e s C h a m b e r the s t a t e C a p i ­ in tol A p e r s i s t e n t w o m a n , s h e m a n ­ a g ed t r o u b le Of t h e r e w a s the jo b of lift­ c o u r s e , ing the c h a m b e r window* a n d th e t a s k of t u r n i n g the s p e a k e r s pl it f o r m into I Auge Rut she (I d it: l u m b e r up an d to »How Sousa to A u s tin this with th r o u g h little A n o th e r h ighly e n t e r t a i n i n g Inci­ tx h e r d e s c rip tio n o f Will d e n t R o g e r s ’ visit to Austin T h is w a s In 1926. M r R o g e r s w a s m e t a t tho r a i l w a y s ta tio n by the " C o w b o y s ," U n i v e r s i ty s e r v i c e o r g a n iz a t i o n rn th e i r Jalopy h e rode up C o n g r e s s A v e n u e with a U n i v e r s i ty h a n d L a d i n g the w a y L a t e r , w h ile tou r­ ing ipdol w ith Gov eflKTf th e M i r i a m \ F e r g u s o n he q u i p p e d : " I w o u l d n ’t like rn he w h e r e I a m to now c o m e dow n for a v i s i t. " th a t p l a s t e r d e r i d e d lf ( • on And a n i on. H e r h o o k * p a g e s a r e ( b a r g e d w ith c a p t i v a t ­ ing s to r ie s of such s t a r s r n J o s e f J o h n H o ffm an . P a u l W h it e m a n , M c C o r m a c k , Anna C a s e A lm a G luc k . J o s e Burbs, M a r y G a r d e n , E u g e n e List, T o ssy S p iv a k o v s k y , a n d m a m . m a n y m o r e . And h e r to d r a g o r hook n e v e r is allowed b e c o m e “ h e a v y , " i n te r e s t in g so a r e h e r su b j e c t s a n d w e ll- d ra w n is h e r n a r r a t io n . T h e hook, a $3 95 b a r g a i n at Inca! bo o k sto re s, should he p la c e d on y o u r p e rso na! o u tsid e r e a d i n g list I t ’S a n e x p e r i e n c e t h a t you'll e n jo y an d c herish . H igh ly r e c o m ­ m e n d e d ! Job Opportunities Folev '* o f H o u s t o n ’n ill i;r«d tate* Sn t o e S t u d e n t i ti th. for posi ti on* I Pier Fxe- C e TY* nee* All n* L i b e r s ' A rts E m p l o y m e n t Bure*;. P e a rc e H a on Tuesdft; O c to b e r ss t e n d e r s bv a p p o i n t m e n t on v. in te rn I • r e p r e s e n t a t i v e f o r f r o m b e o n t h e D e p a r t , A c a m p u s m e n ? o f S t a t e v ll t o c o n d u c t g r o u p T u e s d a y O c to b e r 15 s t u d e n t s in I n t e r e s t e d I n t e r v i e w * F o r . a n S e r v i c e lob-. O p p o r t u n i t y* a r e w o r a w ide » n d o f f e r sta rt. n* s a l a r i e s S t u d e n t * inuit o f f r o m *4 7 5 t o $.5.1.5 m a k e a p p o i n t n - n f s t h e Student E m p l o y m e n t B u r e a u . P e a r c e Hail ! * in a d v a n c e in • A r e p r e s e n t a t i v e f r o m P r o c t e r a n d G a m b l e w i l l b e t h e S t u d e n t Ero- in p o y m e n t B u r e a u V .' e d n e s d - v O c t o b e r la. . nt e r e * ' e-1 In * A p p o i n t m e n t s nt . s ’ v a n c e lo I W r u U a U - 1 - es p o s it o n W it h f i r m lo a d ­ graduate* b e made 'm e n t h e i r ic* . to ( I Fried M a il Registration Br M S M SI I PLK T e x a n ^ t a f f W r i f e r T h a t s o u n d s " N i n e t y p e r (en? of tho stu d e n t* a r e h a p p y w ’h th e r e s u l t of re : s- t r a t i n n w i ’h o u r ’r e c u t or hy m a i l ’ p r o g r a m . ” s.v ~ I ’C fJU S r e g i s t r a r . like a wen]* l i n g e r rinser** • U r n m e r v a c a t i o n . M W F s t a r t i n g at 10 q ’elnr k, al! i f t c r - noons free , no S a tu r d a y ' c la s s e s to c u t to go to tho GU g a m e p l e n t y of t i m e to get h o m e w o r k done d u r ­ ing the d ay. a n d a n a ll-a r o u n d i d e a l sc h e d u le . is lf a f o r m e r tria l a t not. t h a t good th is U n i v e r s i ty for s u c h a ju d g m e n t* is my has)* in pr e tic e, F. it, it If r e p o r t e d . T h e U n i v e r s i t y ex j ie r i m e n te d with this s y s t e m b e fo re an d d u r i n g II. R e g i s t r a r Myron W orld W a r S hipp th is w e r e * girl s sc ho ol o r T e x a s A&M w h e r e r o a r s ca a r e a r b i t r a r y , it would h a v e w o r k e d b e a u t i fu l l y . It is not q u i te t h a t h e r e , b e c a u s e m o s t s t u ­ like d e n ts w a n t to s u b s t i t u t e a n o t h e r c o u r s e if t h e i r first choice m e e t s a t an u n p o p u l a r h our. t h e i r M a t e r i a l w a s m a i l e d out In t h e the s t u d e n t s m a i l e d su m nu r arui schedules. tentative h a r k T h a t did th ” w o r k of th e se c tio n - i/.er at r e g i s t r a t i o n , so no one h a d K v e n th o u g h to go to th e G y m t h e r e w e re r * L u r k s of lilies out in t h e r e w e r e o t h e r lines, just a s long. Students still h a d to go b y to pick up t h e i r c o u r s e c a r d s a n d p a y t h e i r fee*. T h e r e \v is not a vet ti n e to r e t u r n to th" c a m p u s , a n d s t u d e n t s w a i t e d front of G r e g o r y , Official IS ol ices •« a r e re q .• *t- v o> t h e O f f i c e ■ L i f e ; i "a 11' or e r a J If . I* (i o l n e r ll lr .‘ I i m u r r y ,V ,1,1 U l i r e " ti U n : ; o n ii i •I A l i e n . S a m u e l I L>*t> < ar lf A l d a n * ti H u m i d A r m a n d o A D ’. w hi t™ m b m V. 111 .a in J o h n n i e H e n r y ii ii l u s h D o m i c A n t h o n y B a r x U f d I icrbf- t i M a c t . i m B e a s l e y D o n a d VV c h e r J a n i e * L i n n F i n n i i) J i l l i o n VV I l i o n I hi>! i i* A W h o n v R I .* o n ii ,1 }';•('PM O w e n J o r d a n C m < d i a r i e s H a r r v C o ii e r t . i i s o s i o ride J o h n . C a r o m <' o o l YI* W i l l i a m N e e d C o I ie a n d R a l p h VV ii b u r n C I D a m ( I ' m l F l o E l m e r L e o n D a n I ’111 m a n I ' a v id St■ > -art I *,linen a n V' i a r It I i... n n V l l i i a m R o b e r t T h o m a s N o r m a n I tu n n a m H a r o l d R a s m o n d D u r h a m I rues?. M a r v i n Hp i e v A ' a a r M a h m u o d Ks /.a t i rd K R e i n R d L i n n L e 1 v i s F i n k K. m i l t R c h a r d I•’ n c v C a i I A K o r b r i e h C h a r l e s Le: ’ Ja> William J, Ga nu* V i 'c r W i l l * n Kc r- ii ’ W a v no H a r v e l H u b e r t E a r l H a v e s Zaew's D a v i d D o n a l d R a l p h H i n t o n R i c h a r d Vt Holme* Kl c d P m a! H u l l h - n n < J a c k T, I n g r a m VV Gary Kirby w tiber? Wo< d r e w K l a u * VV - r n e r K o c h H arry K ris’ M e l v i n T h o r n * * K e n t L e d b e t t e r B o b b y E u g e n e t e e J OSO A M » f l e ; In Im S L e w s 1 1 L i n d - a v l i e ! ' n * I d o a t d F r a z i e r l l e n d y - R n ’ ' lu g e J r l u m p h r e v i • - s n M i lt o n R k M c M a n g t e J 'bn K e n n r M a t t h e w * G u t l i e t m o M e d e . i i n I m r ' R a l p h M e n c o n t M i c h a e l w M c r r l m a n vv i i i i a m T< rr Mi l er J e r o m e M tore < o ’.; s R M I,ex ie V! N e I I>ann> Bar! N e w b r o u g h i c r n n n ' * ' ' N u n e z M '■hi' t >ppen he I rn R i m e s h h a n d r * K P a d h ’ # VVii'lam T h e o d o r e Pappas C a r ' M P e i r r y J o h n (' p i d i o s o S o e d a r n o Era' I c d l h a r d B o n n i e Latham P r u e t t H o w a r d J. Ran he R o b e r t P R e e * e O r a n H U I R l p p ' - VV l l i i a m H . R o g e r * T o m m y C a r l R a i n e y B ' a n i e v H e n r y R o s e n t h a l A d e n Ft Roth fa r h T h r i p R o b e r - S g l t c o v i c h J a c k J >avt* S i d e s f v’ $1 ■se* S o r o , - * --ne Smith like a m o r e s im p li­ Would you a revision of the fied c u r r ic u lu m tr a d i t i o n a l cia.** size. m o r e off- c a m p u s st u d y ? The*e a r e som e o t h e th in g s t h a ’ a p p e a r to be in the n e a r future for an e n tire ly new con­ c e p t of e d u c e " n. With th.* new t'.p e of e d u c a tio n w.il c o m e a new t y p e of s t u d e n t a s t u d e n t who wi.l to be m o r e re sp o n sib le for h a v e h i s own e d u c a tio n an d less d e p e n d ­ e n t on spoon-feeding. T h e n e w co nce p t of e d u c a tio n w a s ou tlined b y D r . C l a r e n c e H. F a u s t , p r e s i d e n t of the F e d F u n d for the A d v a n c e m e n t of E d u c a ti o n . In hi* r e p o r t , D r. F a u s t p r e d ic ts t h a t tele vision will b e a r the b r u n t of ‘he new k.nd of e d u ca tio n . Dr. F a u s t b e lie v es the p r e s e n t a y ste m of in structio n c a n 't p ossib ly st a n d u p to th e strops of e ffe c tiv e t e a c h ­ to ing, u n les s l a v e th e d ay. tele vision ste p s in By the use of telev isio n, schools c a n k e e p up w ith the i n c re a s e in e n r o l l m e n t s w it h o u t a d d in g to the fa cu lty . Th,.* c an be done by d i s ­ t r ib u t i n g televisio n c lo i e d -c irc u it r e c e i v e r s a r o u n d the c a m p u s an d th us p r o v id e t h e m o st able i n s t r u c ­ T elevisio n t o r s for all stu d e n ts . will be a prin cip al m ea n * in e n ­ l a r g i n g th e scope of e d u ca tio n by r e li e v i n g te a c h e r* of so m e of t h e i r m e c h a n i c a l duties. T elev ision is now in o p e r a ’ ion on 24 o p e n-cirout-, televisio n station* s e n d in g e d u c a tio n a l p r o g r a m s th r o u g h o u t th e c o u n tr y . A ' so m e of th e schools w hic h use television, su c h c o u r s e s as c h e m i s t r y , p sy ­ chology, economic,*, m a t h e m a t i c s , larg e a n d zoology a r e n u m b e r s of people w ith g r e a t e f ­ fect ive ness, tau g h t to As o pp o se d to ope n-circult vision c o u r se s , c lo s ed -c irc u it o p e ra tio n s t h e one a t the U n iv e rsity . t e le ­ t h e r e a r e m a n y su ch a s T h e U n i v e r s i ty u se s television for I n s t r u c ti o n in c h e m i s t r y la b s T his m e t h o d p r o v e d v e r y s u c c e ss f u l l a s t y e a r . T h e c h e m i s t r y labs v i a t e l e ­ vision b e g a n last y e a r h e r e a t the U n i v e r s i ty T h e labs on televisio n trill be held e a c h th is s e m e s t e r and 2 p m . T u e s d a y a t 8 a rn T he U n i v e r s i ty is also p a r t i c i p a t ­ ing in a n e x p e r i m e n t in e d u c a tio n tele vision called " A d v e n t u r e s by in E d u c a t i o n . ” This s e r ie s of p r o ­ g r a m * i* inte nded p r i m a r i l y to a t ­ into lib e r a l a r t s g r a d u a t e s t r a c t This Week E v e r b e en in c la s s Just dy in g for a c u p of c o f fe e '’ E v e r be en too b u s y to h a v e t h a t a p r o ­ c o n f e r e n c e w ith n e e d e d f e s s o r ? in T a k i n g a n e n t i r e c l a s s to a cof­ fee a n d q u e s t io n se ss io n the U nion is one. w a y s o m e p r o f e s s o r s a r e find ing to r e m e d y t h e s e p r o b ­ le m s. E a c h c la s s on th e c a m p u s is inv ited to he s e r v e d coffee by the C a m p u s Coffee C o m m i t t e e o nce s e m e s t e r . P r o f e s s o r s m a y e a c h m a k e r e s e r v a t i o n s fo r a d a te to he te le p h o n in g M rs. B r u n e T a y l o r a t E x te n s i o n 318 a t l e a s t tw o d a y s in a d v a n c e . s e r v e d b y is t h e f r e e m o v ie " M o b y D i c k ," s t a r r i n g G r e g o r y P e c k , to he sh ow n M o n d a y from f :30 to 9 30 p m . F i l m s of the T e x a s - O k l a h o m a g a m e will he s h o w n in the Mom L o u n g e T u e s d a y I until 2 p m . f r o m A r t s from th e Union T a l e n t C o m ­ m i t t e e will h a v e a t a l e n t show a t a f r a t e r n i t y r u s h p a r t y a t S o u th w e st T e x a s S t a te T e a c h e r s College in San M a r c o s . T h u r s d a y night Ap­ p e a r i n g on the p r o g r a m will he F r e d W h ita k e r, ju g g le : ; P a t Hill, h u l a d a n c e r ; a n d the B la c k Tops! c o m b o u n d e r the d ir e c tio n of Jo h n White, inclu d in g J a c k B ro w n , B u d ­ d y F e r g u s o n , a n d G a r l a n d D u n b a r. D u r i n g t h e y e a r the T a Ie nit C o m ­ m i t t e e a ls o will h a v e sh ow s f o r U n i v e r s i ty o rg a n iz a t i o n s . It te a c h i n g is a ls o f o r tea c h e r* who w ish to s u p p l e m e n t t h e i r prey. iou* c o u r s e s . D r A r t h u r H. Moehl- m a n p r o f e s s o r cf the h i s t o r y and ph iliso p h y of e d u c a ti o n , is c o n d u ct­ in g the cou rse. O t h e r colleges a n d u n i v e r s it i e s a r e a ls o p i o n e e r in g in t h is phase of e d u c a tio n . N e w Y o r k U n iv e rs ity s ’a r t e d a r e g u l a r c o u r s e in c om ­ p a r a t i v e l it e r a t u r e th is S e p t e m b e r . S tu d e n ts will th e usual c o u r s e w h i c h c r e d i ’ t h r o u g h F r i d a y " m o c s ’ M o n d a y from 6-30 to 7 a .m . for *h s r e c e i v e F i s k U n i v e r s i ty in N a s h v i l le u s e ! c lo sed -c irc u it TV to s e t u p a n u m ­ b e r of s m a ll " c o l l e g e s " on its c a m ­ p u s E a c h ooilo -e h a s a g r o u p of fa c u l ty m e m b e r s a n d a d v a n c e d un- d t r g r a d u a i e s . Th:* p r o g r a m m ake* po ssib le an in c r e a s e rn e n r o llm e n t w ithe / in c r e a s in g t h e f a c u l t y p ro ­ p o rtio n a te ly . in the g r o w i n g D r. F a u s t see? th e g r e a t e s t re a ­ son for hope a b o u t t h e e d u c a tio n a l c o ncern sc e n e a m o n g al! the people " N e v e r be­ fore h a v e g o v e r n m e n t , business, and th e g e nera! l a y p u b lic b e e n so d e e p l y an d e x te n s i v e l y a w a r e of for i m p o r t a n c e of e d u c a t i o n th e the for a n d f u t u re of A m e r i c a e v e r y individu al in t h e r i s i n g gen­ e r a t i o n , " he s t a te d , The Firing Line To th e E d ito rs for s o m e th i n g E a s t spring, w h e n I d e c i d e d to r u n for the A s se m b ly , I w a s hard- pu t to v i e w with a l a r m a n d de p lore . L e t m e offer s o m e a s s i s t a n e to thi* y e a r ' s can­ didate* so t h a t t h e y w o n 't h a v e to k e e p b u r p i n g u p o n t h e p a rk in g p r o b l e m w h ic h lie* p r e t t y f a r fro m the r e a l m of s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t a n y h o w : \ 1. S c h o las tic I m p r o v e m e n t , . a g r e e w ith the A d m i n i s t r a t i o n th a t th e U n i v e r s i t y i h o u l d i m p r o v e it* scholastic, q u a lity . O b v io u sly , m a k . ing the e x a m s h a r d e r is not a re al i m p r o v e m e n t . a n y fool carl . m a k e u p a difficult t e s t , A c a n ­ d i d a s with c o n s t ru c t ! v* s o m e s t u d e n t g o v e r n ­ id e a s im ­ m e n t pro v in g i n s t ru c t i o n the c a m p u s a n d a s s i s t i n g a on h a r a s s e d and o v e r w o r k e d fa c u lty could g e t m y vote. so m e th i n g r a n a c r o m p l i s h — a b o u t the q u a l i t y of 2. I/Or a! e e o n o m i e s . J o b s t h a t to find good one* h o r ! T h in g s cost too m u c h a n d t h e qual-’' t t y of s e r v i c e s a lo n g t h e D r a g is not a lw a y s u p to snuff. T h e guy w ho c a n shed his b e l l i g e r e n t a t t i ­ t u d e a n d p r e s e n t e v e n a fe w s m a ll, p r a c t i c a l a m e l i o r a t i o n s c a n a p p e a l to m e . a r e i*. 3 M a r r i e d stud ent*. A lm o s t a q u a r t e r of th e stu d e n t* a r e m a r ­ rier!. M y g u e s s is t h a t t h e n u m ­ b e r will in c r e a s e a s t i m e g o e s on, T h e i r life is not a n y m o r e c o m p li­ c a t e ! than a n y o n e r i s e ’s, b u t t b s c o m p lic a tio n s a r e to s o m e d e g r e e differe nt. T h e m a ' h i n e r y of stu­ d e n t g o v e r n m e n t sh o u ld c o n ta i n a few facilitie s for t h e m too. ‘ F a m i l y tax , D o g i e - W r a n g le r s and blanke t the like should not be a h a n d o u t, but a m a t t e r of c o - o p e r a ti v e ef­ fort ) s o m e of 4 E x t r a c u r r i c u l a r a c t i v it i e s . We h a v e a g r e a t n u m b e r of r e c r e a ­ tional facilitie s and c u l t u r a l a c t i v i ­ th e m e v e n slig h tly ties e d u c a t i o n a l ! Som e a r e a n a c r o n - ism s an d b u r d e n s o m e o ne s a t th at - ’hey should he h u n g in t h e a ttic the the ooon-skm c o a t a n d w ith s t r a w hat. this a sc h ool o r a t h r e e - r in g c irc u s ? Is -WALT C O O L E T o ( h e F.ditorj I c o n g r a t u la t e y o u ort t h e f a il a nd wise policy of T h " D a i ly T ex a n . Well m e a s u r e d a n d l ib e r a l t r e n d is w o rth p r a is in g b y e v e r y r e a d e r . I a m v e r y s u r e t h a t you a n d o t h e r sta ff will c on tinu e th is j u s t policy. K e e p The D a i ly T e x a n b e f ittin g to r e p r e s e n t s t u d e n t b o d y a n d a n lr> d e p e n d e n t p a p e r w o r t h y of United Sta te s. M O H A M M A D A R I F H A Y A ? T he D a& y T ex a n O p i n i o n s e x p r e s s e d rn T h e D a i l y T e x a n are t h o s e o f i h e E du c r ° f i h e u r i t e T o f t h e article a n d n o t n e c e s sa r ily t h o s e o f U n i t e t -.sty a d m i n : Aration. t JHhid In* V ' J n'ta">x',«-*t,alTr'; n r v s P»Per n? " h e University of'Texas. I* put P P r!° d! S e p t - m r ’ n: r v ' T ^ s ^ S t b ' n t ^ D b R ^ I o n s f £ M :■ e d t t o r l s l Co f fir # * Ut| 0nB in * 11 *>e, . a c c ? P t*’d by te le p h o n e (G R 2 -2473) o r a t t i r « & ,h 0 U ld be J n BU 107 T g r ^ tL a n d ^ ad vert is in k* J ^ R ^ l ] T e x a 7 r£nd*r ^ 1043. a t fhe O f f * , in Au.ti ti , . 4ssOCIATKI> PRK.SH WIKI si IU ll I ; n V i 7 m S 7 ? U 4 " " ' T a|T 'a''1'»Yt,Y r Y ; t nto'ZttJrw7,z77»«kyafa n cation of a , L ™ h " c" ' " • * “ * ot Represented for r f onai advertising b- Na’ mal Adv erasing S w i r e Inc 120 Madison Ave. *** Publi,her* Repre‘ entattv« . c hlcago—Bestftn—Lr* Angelet—San Francisco VI e m bp r A - s o r i a t e d < o l|p «r ia tp P r e s s S I B S ! R IP T IO N R A T E S D e liv e r e d M a ile d Ms od n i t of ti n in A u s tin In A u s tin $ .75 month . . . i n t ) month .75 month . . PERM \ X EXT ST M F E d i t o r ............................ M anaging Editor . . . N e w s F d t ’ i r s ........... Sp ort* hid a o r ........... A m u s e m e n t s E d it o r S o c ie ty E d i t o r ......... F eatu re Editor n : " " “ r k 7 u , lu ‘ Bl I) MIMS R E N N Y GOODWIN F u d s . I >on K no Ie a I P a t T r u ly .................. G e o r g e R u n g e . . . K a r e n K l i n e f e l t e r ......................... *................................................ P h y l l is Coffee ........................................................................................................John L ee Bill H f i m e r , P a u l Hope h i l U ' v P h o t o g r a p h e r s .• ^ /?. 8 T A F F FOR THIS ISSI E M ^ - t * h ‘ - W i m l i t o r E d i t o r • • >••• <• 11 .......................................................................................................... G R E G O L I EVE! ’* U .........................L a r r y H u r w i t z R o h b B m i g e . B ill H e im i ................................................................. C V u k c arp0nt) ‘ i v ,Id Grot Bal S h a r p .......... \ N iger Aports E d it o r .................... * r‘ ' i ^ c t a n*m U i * m P n U L a ‘' - r A3S Stant ...................................................................... U h : u r n P a vt ....................................................................... Phi ilu Kent* M u s in g s cd/ the Union I bree Dow n, One M a y G o - - You, Loo, Dan Be a Game Statistic ‘ infers Lines W in Over M ail u n til the las? po*?ihle m o m e n t . At UCLA, t h e s t u d e n t* h a v e to g o to e ac h d e p a r t m e n t to g e t th e ir like a c o u r s e c a r d s . h o t t e r d e l to f a b l e than fr o m b u d d i n g to build­ i n g .) (It s e e m s f r o m to go t a h ie it s e e m s o b v io u s T h e n , a f te r t h e c o u r s e c a r d s a re p i c k e d up. th a t L f'I .A's 'ia‘,stied 90 p e r re fit :* a f a r c e Mr. S hipp s a i d th ere w o u l d be a b o u t 20 p e r c e n t who a r e re ally h a p p y w i t h t h e i r s c h e d ­ u l e s . t h a t a n ideal W hen s c h e d u l e . All this s y s to l e w i t trie d at t h e U nive rsity, e v p r v o n e did not the g e t c h a n g e s had t o he m a d e t h ro u g h " a d d a n d d r o p " p r o e e d u r e . t h e trie d, T h e it th is w a s last a l m o s t riot when t u r n e d h a c k to 4ft OOO r a r r k w e r e be c h ang e d. tim e r e s u lte d in a T h e r e w e re o t h e r p r o b l e m s too. I t w a s h a rd to p l a n f o r t h e follow­ ing y e a r «o f a r in a d v a n c e . T he l e g i s l a t u r e h a d not a p p r o p r i a t e d t h e funds f o r t h e n e x t y e a r : so, t h e R e g i s t r a r ’s o ffice d id not know h o w m u c h it w o u l d h a v e to work w i t h . It w a s e v e n h a r d to m a k e u p th e Final A n n o u n c e m e n t s bulle­ tin b e c a u se t h e r e c o uld lie c h a n g e s in room a s s i g n m e n t s a n d faculty. t h e i r mind*, the t h a t m e a n t a d d ed o r even s u m m e r , an d W ork o r VV'irk d o ne f o r n o thin g. t h e ir m a j o r s o v e r ( h i n g e d Student* Students w ho w o r k e d h a d to h ave these s p e c i a l a tte n tio n . M a n y of s t u d e n t* d o n ’t p n u - t i m e w o r k i n g c o m e down to look f o r a job until a f e w d a ys b e f o r e c l a s s s t a r t s ; as the re su lt, no on e k n e w w h a t a s c h e d u le would he. in t i m e , " J u s t like th e p e o p le w h o n e v e r t i m e f o r b r e a k f a s t , o r g e t up d o anything; on t h e r e w e re m a n y who fo r g o t t o p r e - r e g i s t e r , " " A n d t h e r e w e re M r Shipp sa id. m a n y c a r d s filled i n c o r re c t l y , m a k i n g sp e c ia l a r r a n g e m e n t * n e c ­ e s s a r y . " in Also, stu d e n ts cou! I not be ade- left (j i Holy a d v is e d b e f o r e schoo l, b e c a u s e g r a d e s h a d not ye t c o m e out. t h e y M r. Shipp for liste d t h e th e c h a n g e b a c k following to r e a s o n s G r e g o r y C c m r e g i s t r a t i o n : ( I i S tu d e n ts c o uld fill ou t t h e ir c a r d s in a d v a n c e , a n d k n o w w h a t t h e y w a nted . i m p o r t a n t : (2) P r o f e s s o rs w a n t e d th e r e s p o n ­ sib ility and t h e o p p o r t u n i t y to a d ­ v i s e the s tu d e n ts «3 > And m o st T he s t u d e n t w a n t s sc he du le he < in possibly ge t. W ith the m a i l s y s t e m , to be m a d e , t h e r e wa* no w a y of telling choice the w h a t w o u l d he. th e h o urs in G r e g o r y G y m still will s p e n t if s u b s t i t u t i o n h a d s t u d e n t s n e x t th e h e st " M a y b e , r >♦ give a p e r f e c t sc he d ule , b u t th e t r ie d s t u d e n t a t h im s e lf , th e w a y he w a n t e d " , Mr. Shipp o b s e r v e d . l e a s t know s he to gr? it All th in g s F o r t y - f i v e m in u t e s is not long to s t a y in the g y m . TOO s t u d e n t s g o th r o u g h tho •• !mc* e v e r y 30 m i n ­ u t e r into a c ­ c o u n t, t h a t 30 m in u t e s , f o r TOO s t u ­ d e n ts , s e e m s a lot b e t t e r t h a n a t h r e e - d a y m a i l s e r v i c e if t h e p o st­ to b r .n g a S a t u r d a y m a n w e r e c l a s s a n y w a y . ’ ikon : b a s gbu t o u t P i t t s b u r g h , 26-0, i o s p i a , , ancj 0 { i o w a s t a t e . 40-0. j a n d c f a v h u n g r y m o s t o f t h o t i m e . A t l e a s t t h a t ’s t h e w a y i t | , U h i I1 incz ♦ s I, y o u r e d a m e ...................... - f o r m e r pos I ti on a m o n g t h e footb all p o w e r s , , M flo ek i r o n , t h . I n s t i t u t e m a d . o! t h e n a ti o n t h i s y e a r is led b y d x T e x a s bid for i u ^ ^ he m a d V h o . e „ a m o n g l h . : z & t t j s z r s r , t h e i r m a t c h u n l e s s y o u n g e s t e v e r field ed bv l l , '.hoiiid m e e t [Hike h a s b e e n o v e r - r a t e d t h u s fa r. T he B lu e D e v ils b y a in a h ig h - s c o r in g g a m e . its to u c h d o w n u s u a l a r r a y of e x p e r i e n c e d h a n d s : I l l l e t t e r m e n on t h e first t e a m . six t h e o t h e r h a n d , h a s OU, on l e t t e r m e n on th e se c o n d t e a m . SMIT O V E R M IS S O U R I. T h is is I F r i d a y n ig h t g a m e w h ic h Will th e C o tto n Bowl t u r f in s h a p e is e x p e c t e d to fill D a l l a s ’ m a m m o t h Cotton Bowl. g e t 5>r th<- S oo ne rs a n d S te ers . M iz /o o i T h e g a m e will be t e l e c a s t region- lesson f r o m AAM l a s t a lly f o r th e n i n th t i m e in th e las t jijvt gut a f a n s m a y t h e y ’ll m a k e w e e k , a n d Ie hut th e P o n ie s by t h r e e p o in ts . I v i e w t h e g a m e on C h a n n e l 7. S a t u r - t i m e will he 1:45 pmn. T ( I OI EK VEAR XM I . Ala- d a y . A ir IO y e a r s . A u s tin a r e a T h e u s u a l 75,504 it a tu s- on c e the m o s t c o n s i s t e n t I T h e g a m e w ill be on ba m a b o w l - g a m e t r a v e l e r in football, h a s j a s well. r o m e v i te d t h e m to F o r t W orth .f, t h e m Tile P u r p l e o v e r the C r i m - v a l u a b l e o p e r a t i v e s . B e sid es T h o m a s ’ -on b y t h r e e t o u c h d o w n s o r m o t e on l e a n y e a r s . TOU h a s in- e a r e ♦ ♦ C.l /id » „ to b ik e a d v a n t a g e of s o m e s c a t t e r e d T h e on ly p r o b l e m s th e two s q u a d s s t e m f r o m th e flu a n d ITT ll tfUOU t CI mil TTI f* to s o m e i n ju r i e s f a r i n g the ra d io , J inst i ^ *. b u X J i m p u t s i t , " A f o o t b a l l p l a y e r , e r p e c i a l l y m e . f e e - o u t of p l a c e in the h o s p ita l, e s p e n a l l y w ith the O k l a h o m a c a m e c o m ­ i n g u p . ” l u r . F o r t h a t m a t t e r , the s a m e g o e s f o r s p o r t s e d it o r s a n d e n g i n e e r i n g s t u d e n t s , to a l e s s e r e x te n t . N o one w a n t s to be on t h e inside d u r i n g t h e OU w e ek e n d . B ut, inside o r o u tsid e , ii s t i m e f o r th is co lu m n to c o m e out w ith i ts w e e k l y p re d ic ti o n s on th e sul>-. t h e s e j e c t of college f o otb all. fe v ­ c a l c u l a t i o n s s e e m u n u s u a l l y erish it Is p r o b a b l y b e c a u s e t h e y c o m e f r o m th e p n e u m o n i a w a r d . H e r e goes If OKLAHOMA O V E R T E X A S. T e x a n s all o v e r th e w o r l d w ill h a v e t h e i r f in g e rs c r o s s e d Sa t u r d s v . a n d t h e n a tio n xx ill h a v e its e y e s on Big D hop e fully w ish in g , just w ishin g. B u t th e L o n g h o r n s a r e ju st a y o u n g f o o tb a ll t e a m , W e a g r e e it is be­ c o m i n g t i r e s o m e , b u ' W ilkinson s f o u r - d e e p p a n z e r d iv is io n s b v t h r e e t o u c h d o w n s , m a y b e m o r e , rn l y r e e v e n less. ARK \ N x NS O V E R R Vt I .OIS. Y e s, w e 'v e h e a r d it s bo in g p l a y e d a t W a c o this y e a r , bu t o u r m o n e y g o e s ro u g h -h e w n R a z o r b a c k * b y s o m e t h i n g b e tw e e n a point and IO in a ro u g h g a m e . A mc*, of sp e e d o v e r size. on M i t c h e l l's T E W S AAM OVER HOI STON. Old A r m v g oes C o u g a r - h u n t i n g at C o lle g e Station th is w e e k e n d ( w e 'v e a l w a y s sa id t h e r e w a s s o m e p r e t t y un-eivilized c o u n t r y a r o u n d t h e r e ! a n d should h a v e a few- b e s c o r e s stuffed. H i e A g g ie s by N O T R E D A M E O V E R ARM V. l i d s sh o u ld m a k e th e I r i s h Corne­ lia r k s e a s o n too good to he t r u e w e know , h u t th e n t h e y a r e N o t r e D a m e , a n d t h e y a r e u n sc o r e d -o n . N o t r e D a m e bv a TTI. G E O R G I \ TEC lf O V E R I A U . T h e B e n g a l s a r e n ’t a s r u g g e d , o r a s quick, a s D o d d ’s t r u s t i n g Y e l­ low jac k ets. T e c h b y tw o s c o r e s to none. se e n TI E A V E O V F. R G E O R G I A . W e ’v e a n d w e c o u ld n ’t see G e o r g i a , so to s p e a k . T h e G r e e n i e s to w in b y a co u p le of to u ch d o w n s. ’e m both, t r o p h ie s to j u n i o r p a r t n e r s HIG AN1. T h e S p a r ' a n s M ICH IGAN ST A T E O V E R M IC the in th is i n t r a - s t a t e th e d e ck Second- tw o to u c h d o w n s. t h e y h a v e t h e i r fa v o r. a r e tw o m a r iv. h u t s t a c k e d in H I K E OVER RICE. T he fe ’th- r a n k e d S ta te by A r o u n d the N ation And so m e o f h e -s yo u m i g h t find on a p a r l a y c a r d : I o w a o v e r I n ­ d i a n a , A u b u r n o v e r K e n t u c k y , K a w o v e r C d i f o m i a , M i a m i o v e r N o r t h C a r o li n a , a n d W is c o n s in o v e r Purdue. You often h e a r a b o u t t h e s c o r e ' t e a m s b v hi l a c i e s of r a t i n g p a r a tix p t h e r e b e en so o b v io u s a n e x a m p l e t r i ­ th e R a y lo r - M ia m i- H o u s t o n a s a n g le F i r s t H o u s to n u p s e t M i a m i , th e n B a y l o r h e a t H o u ston , 14-6; 7-0 a n d finally M ia m i h e a t B a y l o r , 13-7. T his m e a n s t h a t e i t h e r H o u ­ sto n is 13 p o i n ts b e t t e r t h a n L a y ­ fa l­ r o m - lor, o r B a y l o r is 15 p o in ts b e t t e r t h a n M iam i, o r M i a m i 14 p o in ts b e t t e r t h a n H ou ston . A nd th at e o m p a r a t i v e s c o r e b u s i ­ n e s s c a n b e c a r r i e d p r e t t y f a r. Du ke, for i n s t a n c e , b e a t South C a r ­ olin a, 26-14 T he G a m e c o c k s th e n e d g e d T e x a s , 27-21. N o w D u k e th e ing i m a g i n a t i o n on e will be a h ie to corno up w ith a c o m p a r i s o n of T e x a s a n d R ic e w ith o u t a n y c o m m o n o p p o n e n t a v a i l a b l e . It ll i if* tw o-fou r tow hd o w n s w r o n g one w a v o r th e o t h e r , b u t a c o m p a r i ­ son c a n be h a d . H e a r Ye, H e a r Y e A M E S S A G E TO T H E O U T S I D E b u r g c r o w d on W O R L D : C a r r y on e s u s u a l in like hell, e tc ., a n d D a l la s , c h e e r k n o w th a t th o se of us in th# H o u s e of H e a l t h a r e w i t h y o u In s p irit. p o ro h T h e ( t h e r e ’s b e en the l a s t few days* on t h e t h i r d floor of th e h e a l t h c e n t e r t r i e d to h a v e a p e p r a ll y of t h e i r o w n W e d n e s d a y nigh t, h u t th e e v e r - x l g il a n t n u r s e s foiled t h e m . t h e so m u c h s u n sun r a l l y And w h a t a pep juic e , p r e t t y pills, football it w a s to he. It w a s f i g u r e d t h a t w e h a d a n d a f r u i t p r o m i n e n t J i m S h illin g b u rg , to give us a p e p talk. S o m e ho w , t h o u g h , w e ro u l d n t find a n A p p r o p r ia te c h e e r l e a d e r . But w e do w a n t to let e v e r y b o d y know the s p i r i t u p h e r e . l h a t w e h a v e p l a y e r . T h e a f o re m e n t i o n e d Sh lling- a s one of t h e ill, a n d e v e r y h o u r of his c o n f in e m e n t w a s m e n t a l t o r t u r e . E v e r y hit of m e n t a l a n d p h y s i c a l e n e r g y he could m u s t e r w a s a t w o r k fi g u r in g o u t h o w he could get nu t a n d p l a y a g a i n s t OU. A nd w h e n finally he w a s l e a v i n g m s xx s the m o s t , ( (> sa id , T h u r - d a x a n y w a y . T h e n I c a n get U m b e r F r i d a y a n d m a y b e I ’ll p l a y in the g a m e . I sure hope s o . ” lf his kin d of d e s i r e r a n m o v e m o u n ta i n * an d kill g i a n t s , t h e n the .Sooners m a y w i s h it w a s l a t e r a f ­ t e r all. h a s p l a y s R ic e , a n d b y r e a l l y s t r e t c h - d u m m y s c r i m m a g e . I BUD W IL K IN S O N e m a n w h o k e e n s t h e >oon®rj b o o m . q th e e nd p ositio n s . OU s r a t h e r w e a k ­ e n e d con ditio n on t h e OU side of tho p i c t u r e , th e Big R e d is w r i n k ­ lin g a few b r o w s o v e r its situ a tio n t h r e e a t t o p - r a n k e d r i g h t e n d s w e r e h u rt in las t S a t u r d a y ' s w in o v e r I-State J o e R e c t o r , n u m b e r on e boy a n d S t e v e J e n n i n g s , n u m b e r two, e a c h s u s t a i n e d a n k le s . T he n u m b e r t h r e e m a n , J o i e D u r h a m , h a n g e d u p a knee en d h a d it put in a c a s t. S o m e sh iftin g will d o u b t ­ l e s s be d o n e b y g a m e t i m e to bol­ s t e r th e S o o n e r s' s t a r b o a r d . s p r a i n e d con ditio n T h e T e x a s p i c t u r e show s a lot of sn iffles a n d th e a b ­ se n c e of J a m e s S h iH m g b u rg Shil- i in g b u r g . w h o he ld c o a c h R o y a l sa id w o u ld b e out of the OU gam e, w a s w o r k i n g o u t w ith t e a m to d a y . R o b e r t E . L ee will t a k e his p l a c e a t r i g h t g u a r d . A n o t h e r I-ee, Monte, h a s m o v e d u p to r i g h t end. j th e l i n e m a n of J. T. S e a h o lm , th is w e e k ’s A s ­ so c ia te d P r e s s th e w e e k w a s b a c k in a ctio n a t p r a c ­ tic e t o d a y . T r a i n e r F r a n k M e d i n a s l o n g h o r n all s q u a d w a s w o r k i n g n u t T h u r s d a y , d a y . t h a t t h e ' r e p o r t e d OU T h u r s d a y sp e n t 45 m i n u t e s its d e f e n s e . T h e s h a r p e n i n g u p N o r m a n s o m e p a s s w o r k o u t a ls o d c f e n - e xvork a n d a lf O k l a h o m a xvms, It xviii h e its sixth s t r a i g h t xvin o x e r T e x a s a n d m e a n ' flo wboy H a t T r o p h y . ” _________________ r e te n ti o n of th e UT Harriers Seek Waco Win Brack H all Romps Past Dorms BCD I m u r a l a c t i v it y . Bv G E R A L D G R E E N C l ic k in g on all c y li n d e rs , B r a c k - F i v e B r a c k p l a y e r s got In on the e n r d g e H all s c o r e d e v e r y t i m e it s c o r in g w i t h (T in t T h o m p s o n show- e n r a g e i i * t h r e e go t t h e h a ll c a u g h t a n ex- d a y n ight e n r o u t e to I r a p o int h e a v e , a n d i n t e r c e p t e d an of D o r m s B C D in ( las* a 61-0 r o o t I to u c h d o w n p a s s e s Ile g r a b b e d T h u r s - mg e x c e p t o n c e t h e w a y . A i n t r a - ---------- e n e m y t o ss SMU Frosh Fall To Shoats, 13-7 T E X A R K A N A , T ex . i n c l u d e d | M c K i n n e y o f r e x a r k a n a t e a s e d a 68-yard p a s s t o h a l f b a c k D a r r e l l W il l ia m s , t h e n hit W illia m * a g a i n on a 1 0 - y a r d e r t h a t g a v e t h e U n i ­ v e r s i t y of A r k a n s a s S h o a t s a 15-7 v i c t o r y o v e r th e SM U ( 'n its T h u r s ­ d a y . B o b B u r e h a r d , Bill E d M a r s h a l l , a n d J e r r y P r e s t o n r o u n d e d o u t th e six, a n d one s c o r in g xvith nin e, LB G e o r g e points, r e s p e c t i v e l y . B u r e h a r d . b e ­ sid e s s c o r i n g n in e poin*' h i m s e l f did all h .s t e a m s p a s s i n g a n d threw’ fo r n in e T D s. On n in e o c c a s i o n s B r a c k c n r e d g e h a d p o s s e s s i o n of th e b a ll a n d on eight of t h e m B u r e h a r d A Co. put six p o i n t s in t h e s c o r e h o o k b e f o re t u r n i n g t h e ha ll o v e r to B( D. A to W il l ia m s s p r u c e d dow n ’he SMU 8 b e f o re b e in g b r o u g h t do w n led b y f ro m b e h in d b y G ly n n G r e g o r y of p ]f,<-ton. T h o m p s o n , a n d B u r e h a r d . k e p t out-rn a ruled BCD d e e p In It s A b ilene . A r k a n s a s ’ f i r s t touchdoxvn c a m e Wr1 1 p r r jto r v m o s t 0 f t h e g a m e . in th e s e c o n d q u a r t e r on a 5 3 -y a rd Q njy o n r P r),^ tho d o r m s ge t into J a r r e l l W illia m s w ent o ver B r ick t e r r i t o r y find then only t o th e d r iv e . f ro m th e e i g h t to giv e A r k a n s a s a 6-0 h a lf - t i m e lea d . t iy h t B r a c k d e f e n s e , ;j9»ya r d line. j is a s d e d i c a t e d a m u s c u l a r voting m a n a s x ve've se e n in s e v ­ in t h e o n ly o t h e r d o r m i t o r y div- e r a l e on s. B e f o re le a v i n g o u r e x - ■: jSion a c t i o n T h u r s d a y , P r a t h e r H a ll e lu s iv e T h u r s d a y h e h a d s p e n t t h r e e d a y s C o u n t r y t e a m will j o u r n e y to W a c o j in t h e f o u r t h q u a r t e r w h e n f u l l b a c k | s q u e a k e d o u t a y a r r o w _13-12 vee ,1ict o v e r L ittle C a m p u s D o r m . An p o i n t p a s s p l a y , c o m p l e t e to R o b e r t F r i d a y f o r t h e i r s e c o n d c r o s s coun- E d D i c k e y b ro k e t r v m eP t of th # 1957 r e a s o n T h e L o n g h o r n s , w ho S o u t h e r n M e t h o d is t s c o r e d e a r l y T h e U n iv e r s it y o f T e x a s C r o s s b lo ck e d M c K i n n e y 's p u n t o n fr n m W illia m S a nfo rd a n d t h e pXtra th ir d -flo o r r e s o r t l a s t A r k a n s a s it Up a n d IO, p u k e d t h r o u g h little lost . , w e e k t o th e U n i v e r s i t y of H o u s to n s p r i n t e d o v e r for the s c o r e . G r o g - w o o d , p r o v e d th e d if fe r e n c e . b y th e s l i m m a r g i n of I S s e c o n d s c r y c o n v e r t e d . in a C olle ge S ta tio n m e e t , xxiii be led by th e m Southwest. C o n f e r e n c e f o r his t e a m s J a m e s Hous- 'ID . ton w a s on th e r e c e iv i n g e n d P r a ­ Texas ( h n - t i a n f r e s h m e n b* u th e thpr % SPrond t a d y w a s s c o r e d bj ’Texas A A M F r o s h J)-6 T h u r s d a y Cecil G i l b r e a t h a f t e r a p a s s - i n t e r - New M c N e w w a s u n a b le to r o m - TOI L E G E STATTON <* S a n fo r d p a s s e d in itial - T h e a ls o • t h a n k f u l a n d a n d NCAA r u n n i n g a ce , W a l t e r Mc- ” 111 w o r k o u t this a f t e r n o o n , ” he p e te in l a s t w e e k s tu ssle w ith t h e w ith It. h . D o d s o n l e a d in g a (Gig cep tion, we n e v e r xxork to o h a r d on C o u g a r s . a tt a . k t h a t plow ed up 314 y a r d s , a1- t h r o u g h th e little A ggies H e a d c o a c h F r o g g i e l / j v v o m . th o u g h not h a p p y a b o u t l a s t w e ek s loss to H o u s to n , 'e x p r e s s e d th e opm - y a f d r u n b a c k of T C I ’ s kickoU L i ­ J o h n mn l a r g e l y ar® s o p h o m o r e s , g a v e a go od a c c o u n t of th em se lx 'e s a t C ollege S ta tio n m e e t . th e A*t M got o n ly 96 y a r is ru s h i n g t h e T e x a s r u n n e r s , w h o lo wing a n d h a d o n l y five fi r s t d ow n s . T h e A g g ie s c o r e en n e on an 85- l o w m a d e th e long ru n to u c h d o w n . its f ir s t t h a t t h e m on L ittle C a m p u s TD * w e r e t u r n e d b v B. S. L in d s ey a n d H u g h p a s s e s in W r ig h t, b o th of f ro m J i m m y C h a m b e r s . C lub d ix is io n p l a y saw' AIA, A l C h l I, A I M E , a n d A S M L c h a l k up th e R a g f i r s t - r o u n d v i c t o r i e s . K not d iv is io n the A - P a r k s . U n ­ k no w n s. W a i t e r s , a n d Sleep A. E a t t u n i c ! in t r i u m p h s I n Milwaukee Fans Jubilant After Series Win M I L W A U K E E Pi W hen E d d ie M a t h e w s st e p p e d on th ir d b a s e in Y a n k e e S t a d i u m t e r th e final out of th e 1957 W orld S e r ie s , h e a ls o t o u c h e d off the w ildest c e l e b : a ti o n s i n c e V-J M ilw a u k ee h a s D a y . se e n T h e old citx on the w e s t s h o r e of L a k e M i c h ig a n xxhwh h a d b o n a s quiet a s a m o u s e xxhile its m i l ­ for s a t indot lion in h a b t a n ' s xx i I r tw o h o u r s a n d .14 m m u b a n d e y e s a n d e a r s g lu e d to ra< iptf d te le v is io n se ts, s u d d e n l y a lh a t 1:35 p m . T h u r s d a y joy p i e r c in g shi .ck of u n b o u n d e d In short M i l w a u k e e lo st n o t i m in lix ing u p to its c l a i m o f be in t h e xvorld.” “ b a s e b a l l c a p i t a l of th Ch ii ch i e n a n d awn tow n b e i n g c s s ! ut ­ F a c t o r y w h i s t l e s hie* b e lls c l a n g e d : M e n , xx c h ild r e n p o u r e d o u t of like m a r b l e b uild ings d u m p e d out of a bag. .v cicely xx e r e ? w i t h t r i a n s o v e r fl o w e d a n d s w a r m e d sto p p in g t r a f f i c led ’ t h e i r h o r n s b l a r i n g into th e the ?h a 1‘orno ■. r P e d e s ­ s i d e w a lk s s t r e e t s , rn rue spoK > \ b les “ T h e y did sh o u te d n e a r l y I t ! ” “ T h e B r a v e s P‘ e r y o n e ar o n c e s h o w e d th o se Y a n k e e s w h o 's h ; d i . ” P e r f e c t s t r a n g e r s p o u n d e d th e b a . k o r shook e a c h h a n d Pelf* >ther on o r both B u r d e tt e , t h e B r a v e s ' co n ­ ; ,ew gii m a n - i n - r n c ! ion, w a s now ... ___ I rex Cl . . th e m a n of (hr- hou r. T h e fidgety open Di tcher xx ho shut out th e Y a n k s for t i n . ’* to t a k e his t h u d ile second victory of t h e S e r e s w a s th e to a s t “ Iu»vv’s o u r b o y , ” af shouted i u s t o n i e r s of s o m e of the tu bed o u t ta v e r n w ho th e the c e l e b r a t i o n , s u n s h in e join to the l e a v in g ha lf-filled g l a s s e s on b a r be h ind t h e m . city. into th e w ho m a d e d e m o n s ; ra t ion w a s u n c an n x t h e e s t i m a t e , sa id the t h e t e a m t a k i n g id urn h a d T h e 30 -c ar c a r a v a n of c o n v e r t i ­ to C o u n ty t u r n e d awax the o r i g in a l ly p l a n n e d r o u te ii to the e a r s from t h r o u g h w ould h a v e be en se d sm[>osstble the City. P o lic e t h e c r o w d to he let to th ro u g h . T r o ll e y b u s e s t h a t w e r e s ta lle d w h e n t h e ; - e l e c t r i c power p i c k u p poles left th e o v e r h e a d w i r e s w h ile t u r n s w e r e p u sh e d m a k i n g s h a r p t h r o u g h th e t h r o n g like t o v ' F a n s r e fu s e d to b u d g e fo r m o to r- e v ele p o l ic e m e n t r y i n g to c l e a r a p a th . And w h e n die c r o w d l e a r n e d the p a r a d e w a s t a k i n g a n e w ro ute. e v e r y v e h ic le w ith a d r i v e r w a s into use. T h e y ro d e on b u m p ­ p u t f e n d e r s , er* a n d top*, a n d h u n g t h r o u g h op en w in d o w s for the rid*- to t h e s t a d i u m . the A r o a r o f g r e e t in g e c h o e d in th e co o l n ig h t a ir an d g r e w to th u n ­ d e r o u s p r o p o r tio n a s th e a ir lin e tax .o d to a s to p in front o f a lo n e o u td o o r o b s e r v a tio n d e c k pa* ked s o lid iv w ith p e o p le A 75 -p ie c e A m e r ic a n 1. e g i o n [.la v e d m a r t i a l m u s i c a n d b and fo u r W in n e b a g o In d ia n g ir ls a ll In v ic t o r y c o lo r fu l p l a n e d a n c e to u c h e d d o w n . a t h e r e g a lia , h e f o ie ju s t d id * A - th e d o o r o f th" p' o p e n a n d M a n a g e r f a n d h is w.fe, F lo r e n c e ru in a ted in ih e g la r e r from a fir e d e p a r tm e t t h e ch e e r * w e rr t r u c k od Mal w e r e spot! ( a u x de Le iii d i t ­ B V:,;v u roI ifeat P . - t ■ rn Yid e -a g e d w o m a n " I f you th ink t h a Is s o m e t h i n g , ” on<- to h e r c o m p a n i o n a f e w m i n u t e s af- t e r the c e l e b r a t io n s t a r t e d , “ w a i t ’til t e a m g e ts b a c k , ” to n ig h t w h e n s «id the A c r o w d of 750 *)00 p e t - e n s >. th 250 OOO of t h e m in t h e dow n- tf.wn a r e a s lined the p a r a d e r o u t e of the w o r l d c h a m p , o n M ilw a u k e e e s T h u r s d a y n ight. : ce in s p e c t o r R u d o lp h Miller D RIVIN G TO THE TEXAS - O . U. G AM E? fak ing U. S. 81 n o r t h of W h y n o t g e t th ere rela xe d ? By th® a t F-ort W o r t h with H illsb o ro , y o u c o n n e c t d rec ti/ new Dallas - F o r t W o r t h T u r n p i D . The last 46 miles o f y o u r trio will b " on d iv i d e d s u p e rh ig h w a ys— no tr a f fic lights, no con g e stio n . Follow the arrows the Turnpike r ig h t to the C o t t o n Bowl. from T A K E T H E T U R N P I K E NOTICE TO A C C O U N T IN G STUDENTS R e p r e s e n t a t i v e * of A L h u r Ande: -en A Co A' • n r t i a n d A u d ito r s will be on c a m p u s T h u r s d a y a n d Fr d a y , ti a O c t o b e r 17 an d l l , to i n t e r v i e w s t u d e n t s infere-.!ed 'b e c a r e e r in p u b lic a c e o u n t i p |' P o s itio n * a s e op e n on s aff in o f ! ices of the t u r n t h r o u g h ut the Ur * * * In Hie a r e a s of a idit.i / t i \ e a c c o u n ti n g \ iew s is b e in g T he Sr bool of B u s i n e s s A d m i m t r a f ion. H a il. tax ai * o into . n , -Iud,rig s y s t e m s . I l a p r e p a r e d bv th e P l a c e m e n t Se: 1 : >-d ..*• cd • • > Wag.'-*:.c r ice o f an d I All i n t e r e s t e d s t u d e n t s a r e u r g e d g r o u p m e e t eg th e c r n eg r f \4edrx in Boom 112, W a gg e n e r E T . 7 p m . to a ' ' e • d a ', O e r r I* Freshmen Beat Cubs In Closing Minute By B O B G R E E N B E R G I t i i i Sports Staff TV A n n I Cnl I Fi e h t i n e off r C u b B a y l o r O il) t a c k e r s t a c k l e r s , C o o p e r p ick ed u p thp loose b a l l , b e f o re t h a t a l m o s t Invincible Bay* a n d r e t u r n e d it to th e C u b 14. | Ion lin e h e ld Its gro u n d . tw o A d r i a n L e d b e t t e r got fixe y a r d s ! T h e B a y l o r s c o r e w a s se t u p a s S h o r t h o rn a n d t h e n D r e w M o r r i s s lip p e d four I A b e t t e r f u m b le d a Cub p u n t o n s n o r t n o m M -------- I th e T e x a s 21. Ju l i u s F i n e k e ^ m y N e w m a n 3 0 -y a rd p a s s a f t e r t i m e ha d a l r e a d y r u n ou t to give M o r n s t r y on t h e c o n v e r s i o n w a s t h e T e x a s f r e s h m e n a 13-6 v i c t o r y blo ck ed b y Cub g u a r d J e r r y Seay. th e o p e n in g kickoff of th e s e c o n d half on t h e nine a n d left | p r o m p t l y m a r c h e d to the Cub nine . o x e r the C u b s h e r e T h u r s d a y n igh t 1 1 ’n t h e o p e n e r for b o th c lu b s . T h e r e w a s b u t o n e se c o n d T e x a s took for the fir st T e x a s T D . Asian Flu Slows Gridiron Teams All Over US The A*«oriated rr**<.< t h e n on th e clo ck w h e n N e w m a n fa d e d to his rig h t, to his left and t h e n fired. C h a r l e s L e e a n d J e r r y B e n n in g to n of B a y l o r q u ic k ly sur-1 r o u n d e d G o o d m a n , b u t t h e T e x a s l a d bulled his w a y o v e r f r o m the t h r e e . tw o h a r d - c h a r g i n g E x c e p t for t h a t l a s t bit of o f f e n ­ sive action, t h e g a m e w a s e n ti r e l y a d e f e n siv e o n e T i m e a f t e r t im e t h e l i n e s m a t c h e d e a c h o t h e r f o r b r i llia n c e . first q u a r t e r B a y l o r m a r c h e d th e b a ll to t h e T e x a s 49- y a r d line, b u t w a s s t a c k e d u p by M a n y t h e s t a l w a r t S h o r t h o r n fo urth do w n t r y . lin e on a th e Jn T e x a s c e n t e r s B o b b y C.oodxvin a n d Bill L a u g h l i n , a lo n g w ith P r e n t i c e D a v i s . D a n P e t t y a n d T il l m a n O ' B r i e n th e h a r d - led c h a r g i n g Y e a r l i n g line. po u n c e d on th e ba ll a n d t h e C u b s w e r e on t h e i r w a y to t h e i r one a n d only t o u c h d o w n m a r c h . a T il l m a n , B o b b y M y e r s hit t h e c e n t e r of th e line a n d w a s s t a c k e d u p f o r no g a in . T h e n the Cubs d r e w a 15-yard p e n a l t y fo r holdin g w h ic h se t th e b a ll b a c k on the T e x a s 31. s p e e d y C u b sh o r t, b a c k f r o m C o r p u s C h risti, too k th e h a n d o ff f r o m q u a r t e r b a c k McMil- l ia m a n d w a s off like a flash fo r th e C u b s c o r e . M ike Cobb put a p u lv e r iz in g b lock on a would-b® t a c k l e r a t th e IO, a n d S h o r t h o r n t h a t w a s all T il l m a n needed. J u s t b e fo re the first T e x a s s c o re. it looked like th e C ub s w e r e on a s c o rin g m a r c h . I t c a m e on a b r i l ­ lia n t p a s s p l a y from M cM illan to M c L e lla n t h a t w e n t 43 y a r d s B u t t h a t w a s t h e end o f th e d r i v e a s f a r a s th e T e x a s d e fense w a s con- line While t e a m s to put s e v e r a l T h e C u b c o lleg e football to bed a n d j c e r n e d . t h e r e xvere s o m e c a n c e l- s e c o n d half. A fte r l a tto n s of g a m e ; , m o s t m a j o r t e a m s Were to carry on r o a c h e s k e p t t h e i r e y e s on i n f i r m a r y bul letin b o a r d s T h u r s d a y a s t h e Asian flu b ug sent p l a y e r s t h r e a t e n e d looked e sp e c i a l l y in low g e a r for th is w e e k s g a m e s , good in th e o p e n in g m in u t e s of th e t h e y h a d al­ r e a d y st o p p e d one S h o rth o r n d rive, t h a t " g o o d o ld ” B a y lo r lin e held this d r i v e f r o m t h e i r own 46. W ith full­ b a c k J e r r y Hollon and Nexxman th r o u g h t a k i n g the t u r n s d riv in g „ n d w o r k in g th e option, i n jdrj|P jjne sa id ‘‘t h a t ’s enou gh b o y s ” a n d p u t a n end to the d ri v * on t h e i r o w n 21. six r e g u l a r s a n d tw o s e c o n d stringer <= s t r i c k e n , w e r e t h e i r to a n c i e n t r i v a l r y w ith A u m S a t in - d a y a t P h i l a d e l p h ia a f t e r a la p s e of IO y e a i s the m o s t n o t a b l e e x a m T e x a s a g a i n . T e x a s s t a r t e d B i s h , w ith r e p o r t e d r e s u m e r e a d y _ a r o u n d L ig h tin g 'Die m o st obvious shoxv of th e T e x a s d e f e n s i v e s t r e n g t h w a s n e a r thp en d of th e se c o n d p eriod. F o b {)!j, b e jn g N o tre D orm a Bill M c M illan-to -M ik e lowing M c C lellan p a s s , t n e C u b s h a d the th e T e x a s 22. A 1 5 -y a rd b a ll on p e n a l t y t h e i r se t T e x a s b a c k on ow n seven. D. F. T i l l m a n t r ie d to xx a s r u n st a c k e d up b y D i n T a l b e r t fo r a n in e -y a rd th e C u b s got a b r e a k a s T e x a s d r e w a p e n a l t y j to its ow n on e for a p e r s o n a l foul M cClellan J i m s u c c e s s i v e bo lts at K xan s the line, hut th e Y e a r l i n g line h e ld as th e h a lf e n d e d w i t h th e C u b s still on t h e o n e -/.ro d linr a n d q u a r t e r b a c k loss. R it t rie d . b u t e n d left Oklahoma, the nation <» No. I te a m , reported it* all America halfback c andidate G l e n d o n to ace T h o m a s w a s e x p e cte d In so m e action ag ainst Texas I) a i I a a . the Cotton B ow l at Thom as spent three flays In l>cd this week. C oach Harrell Royal said most of the IV va# team had I the “ sn iffles” flaring the week, the T he Baylor line s e e m e d e v e r y ; C o n fe r e n c e hi T h e S h o r t h o r n s got I i ii in* t h e Big T en ing-; t o g e t h e r Mn hi hut he e x p e cte d m o s t of p la ye rs to Ive really. Hie major < bit a s s t r o n g a s T e x a s ' h u g e f o r ­ th e g a m e t h r o u g h o u t w a r d w all A fter T e x a s g u a r d D a v i d K r i s t y n i k r e c o v e r e d a C u b th e f u m b le on T e x a s 42. t h e B a y l o r line r e f u s e d ] g a n S la te an(1 j^0 ^ a n d s;0 to give a n inch a n d th e Y e a r l i n g s other g a m e s to b e x \atc h ed xx itll h a d to kick. i n t p r r s l by t h e e x p e r t s , D u k e (No. r)( m e e t s R ic e ( N ). 15) in a night l l ) p l a y s conte xt, A r k a n s a s B a y lo r, N a v y h o p e s r e g a i n to so m e lost p r e s t i g e a g a i n s t C a li f o r ­ nia. a n d S t a n f o r d a n d W a s h in g t o n S t a t e pla> inapt i t a n t P a c i f i c C o a s t c o n f e r e n c e c a m e . T h e F r i d a y night b v T a l b e r t , a n d q u a r t e r b a c k L a r r y M ic h ig a n , this w eek. t h e i r (No. a n SCORES th in g t e a m s w e r e T h e o n e ohx iou* t h a t m a r k e d p l a y t h r o u g h o u t th e g a m e this g r e a t d e fe n siv e p lay b e s i d e s by b o th pe n a ltie s. T e x a s d r e w l l for 89 y a r d s a n d B a y lo r IO f o r a n e v e n IOO y a r d s M a n y t i m e s it w a s th is t h a t h e lp e d e a c h ita line s t r e n g t h a n d m a k e a sta n d . to g a t h e r t e a m ' s Hollon of T e x a s w a s the n i g h t's l e a d in g r u s h e r w ith 67 y a r d s on th(> g r o u n d in IG c a r r i e s while B a y ­ lor s M c M illa n tota led 43 y a r d s on r a n k e d . o n ly fo u r t r ip s to p a c e the C u b s In g r o u n d a t t a c k . M c C lellan a n d Till­ m a n a ls o h e a d e d B a y l o r 's atta< k with 37 y a r d s e ac h , w h ile M o r n s h a d 35 y a r d s a n d R a y B a r t o n h a d 34 to h e a d T e x a s ’ a t t a c k . First Cow rn Nit Yard'- Rushing Passing Yardage I otal Net 'lards Pass*** , ! Punting Averin* p Pn,-uti<» Y ar dug* is h e a d e d b y N o r t h C a r o l i n a , xx in n e r , Humbles by, Lott t h e O r a n g e Bowl o v e r N a x v . a t include a g a i n s t M i a m i . O t h e r s sc h e d u le S H O R T H O R N S I I CO ft.** 267 8 I ems IL1 22* f>4 283 11-2 I I 7-2C 4 11-89 R 1-1 pl 5-1 5-1 F o o t b a l l IAS 7 P rather Hat! 13 Class A; ATML 13. ARCE « AI O F 21, G e o r ™ r ' a s m p ' it" a a a ! 6: Bra rkenridgr G e o r g i a a n d T u l a n e D i e C i ta d e l 1.45 P an (, W offord Hall 61 Dorrn* BCD a. a nd ington ( r e p o r t i n g flu c a s e s ! ^ |r p ()p(-p \ r nj* m y Th® T e x a s - O k l a h m o a g a m e will aVf p M i s s o u r i Tnd*‘ S o u t h e r * M e t h o d is t, I be b r o a d c a s t o v e r K T E C r a d i o a t f o r n u v i e - a n d G e o r g e W as h - tim* a n d easy c h a i r f a n s the gam ® v e r s u s xviii h e t e l e c a s t s i m u lt a n e o u s ly o v e r T n l a n p T h e C i ta d e l 1.45 p . m . S a t u r d a y , Knot; Sleep * Fat \v.-liters 2f> Reef T h is’ T Weeds r n - (3 . KT BC-T V, C h a n n e l A Pa* k* * . » - • « _ ^ l h . :4 , r Knov n 43. Apr-* J , now na o to t a l l y 25 p oin ts. Close b e h i n d w a s D a v i d K elley. f i r s t sc o re of th e g a m e w ith t h r e e m in - u t e s to g o in t h e first half. F a r e d fo u rth d o w n t n r t c o n s i d e r a b le h a u l e d in t h r e e T D p i t c h e s y a r d a g e for a first, B a y l o r ' s D i ’ p a i r of e x t r a point t o s s e s t o I m u „ r h i l d r c s s ' pun t w a s b locked b e s p e c t a c l e d p a s s - r e c e i v i n g I T h e e x p ert and a w ind u p w ith a n e v e n 20 p o in ts . PICTURE YOUR FUTURE IN THIS GR0WIN6 COMPANY mr nm ’W» '«• mn tm mr nm mi * R I P A N N U A L I#****# J..j— Looking fo r a so lid , sa ti s f y i n g career w it h a v ig o r o u s c o m ­ in * growing industry ? A m e r ic a n Air Tilter C o m p a n y , p a n y L o u is v ille , K en tu c k y — w o r l d * large st m anu fa ctu re r o f air filters, dust c on tr ol and h e a t ­ i n g and v e n t i la t i n g e q u i p m e n t - ne e ds gra d u a te e n g in e e r s to fill r esponsib le jobs in sales, e n g i n e e r i n g and p r o d u c tio n in its 126 f ie ld o f fic e s and nine in six cities. In July o f 1968, A A F w ill i n a u g u r a te us next f i v e - m o n t h t e i h n u a l train in g course for * select g r o u p of e n g i n e e r i n g an d c o m m e r c e graduates. I his f u l l -t im e program c o m b i n e s c la s s r o o m work, un der t h e d i ­ r ection o f c o m p e te n t instruc­ tors, w ith field trips to b o t h l o m p a n v plants and la rg e i n ­ du stria l users o f A A F p ro du cts. A rep resentative o f A m e r i ­ c an Air Filter will visit the c a m p u s to interview interested s e n io r s on OCTOBER 14 M a k e an a p p o in tm e n t , n o w , t h r o u g h \ o u r P lacem ent O f f i c e . American Air Filter Company, Inc. Louisville. K e n tu cky swwaa-wi' .--oo a wmm^v *• *■ ‘ E „-Ev:E ",;V | i £ £ £ j | mm . / ■fifx&is ft*. ' m a n u f a c tu r in g p lan ts lo cate d PRE-ELECTRIC SHAVE LOTION to get a better sha ve ! Quicker . . . closer . . . smoother . . . no matter what m a c L n e you use I CO t> JI to« S H U LTON n ** York • To-««to Sooners Picked * Guest Experts * Braves Capture Series Crown Behind 'Brisant Burdette the bg? i eighth 'Continued fro rn Page I t three men on with two out in the ninth as 'en* on mounted T he r'»of ■ ■ off rapped skowron to M athew* for the fr»r*e harp •ha opened every beer tap in Md* "h e n a ikee It v as the first time since 1941 that t h e W orld Se: e* had g o n e to a team from out de New York so th*- w estw ard m ovem ent ehippc*d a w a y another hunk of c ity '* baseball prestige in w h ich the gams w ere Stalling s m ira cle men upset O n ly once before ha* a B ra v e F o u r big runs in a third inning team won the series. B a c k in 1914, the spurt That bunch of opened, iro n ically, by an error by PhiJadoiph a A Kubek, a M ilw a u k ee bov. B raves T ony Na- •.calcd the Y a n k s’ dr*orn. It h a rd ly I tional League cham ps who bowed m attered, when De! C r a n d a l l represented Boston. slam m ed a home run just beyond This was th* ve ry first for M u ­ into tile wa .KC" which has been a baseball lino* Sla jghtffo* re o h - < pwrmr LOU lefi-fic|fl stands !ow *r a- w ell as the 194k to C leveland i me c r c the ;y>id in Frtdsy, October ll, 1957 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4 T E X A S 7 O K L A H O M A *4 A rth u r Cheater, freshm an physic* m a jo r. “ I d rathe; s r " the xcom the other w a y around, but . . . " Terry M orrow, freshm an tai ma tor |a«t year. Maybe B u d w ill take it easy ’ O K L A H O M A *1 “ It shoo d he a lf* * bette *har Cha*!** Steger freshm an engineering ma o r. “ f rn an optirr -• T E X A S « T E W S a T I XAA 11 T I \ V4 7 T E X I * l l I I N AH ?* T I A A * ft T E X A S 7 Denn e Dement fl • -hmnn home e<»»*k ;s• • c h a n c e than last y e a r an- w av ” I Yin McCullough. freshm an advertising ma • be fired up b u th ey r a n t hurdle the na! on dents and I wish the Ijonghorr.* > ej], bu* I tm Sheldon Sm ith freshm an phvsirs m a r l think w e can m ake a good xhow.ng ” Pau l Slgwar* * aphoria.re engineer!rg rr a or methodi* ally b r a * the hell fait of us. I say th s O K L A H O M A O K I M I O M 3 ti n. i vrr: “ VV e ha e a better OK t \ IIO M \ i t f/tfsgbnrn- w ill cam Other alu­ la*. j« hope'esa.*’ O K L A H O M \ t i O K I. M IM M A St ■e a tough frzh* blit I O K L A H O M A 4ft f ik lab*>n a . a go ng to ■■ti. a fear in m v eve ” O K I A H O M A 33 " T i " as w ill do Snook w ill * freshm an nociojngv m a r r ' I >.**. d ra th er *** the s * o r e creed hut I don t th in k f is po- ibm ’ M orris Rum * freshm an radio and teVvM ion rrsjn r b*rtr-- than last year, but I don t thlriK tho* ii h* g " * ! a w e ig h ." T E X A S 7 OK I.A H O M \ 27 freshman geology m a jo r: “ VV rn Ok ihoma rated as the top team In *he nation, It looks like a mid day brr die Longhorn* “ .Jr>*» Behrens T E X A S 7 D avid le n h a rt. freshm an eng *-erring ma jot clrw-e unless Texas gets the fourth q u a rte r f. ; * O K L A H O M A 21 "T h e score could )>e T E X A S IX O R ( A HO VIA *7 J im m y 'H olley, freshm an engineering ma for: “ VV' r e going to get beat, no doubt about lf* T E X A S 17 I»*v1d M ather. freshm an bus ne * ma tor "!'<■: be enough to squeak pas- o r f spec ii • if our line c a " nold O K L A H O M \ TS pa .sing m ay T E X A * 7 Otis Doh! junior F.ng1 sh mn r r freer) W o o beat We m a y win next year, tai! for now we Ii just, have to w a it.” O K L A H O M A SS "W e are corn u get T E X A S IX C la rk Carpenter, Texan Sports S t* ?' O K L A H O M A 21 though rmn> again the w arrio rs from north of the Red R iver " i l l come to D allas to dem onstrate their suprem acy. But the ‘■’.one.errs are hum an and if the rex ax p layer*, roaches and students want a vic to ry had enough, then O U w ill know they’ve bern in a bn JI game. no m a tte r' w hat the aco rn ." look* as Milwaukee Happy After Final Win N K W Y O R K •'ft "O h , that Mm lf ho roil id cook I'd m a rry I knew he v. getting t ir H , I wanted him in there at the had but end.” d ' t t e h im .’* M anager Fred Han#y of the World champion M I I w a n k e e B ra v e * said it Just a* c alm ly ax if he wore having an afternoon cup of ten at home He w a s speaking r>f I^»w Bur dotte. the pin her v« tin heat Hic big bad Nev York Yankees three tim es in the Set .es, culm inating his effort with a 5 0 victo ry in the finale with just two dav* rest H aney su d tie never real!', wax w orried 'limn' Burdette " I was going m lot him face one m ore hitter ’ Haney said ‘ Then r would hav e had to take him out I wanted him to finish real But S a n A n g elo Q u arte rb a ck Tops in Total O ffen se My Tile IW M iatcd l ‘r*'x«> C harles .Srhlernmei San Angelo quarterback, h is taken over tile lead in three departm ents of Pio ­ neer Confer! n< e football He tops in total offense with $08 y >rds rushing and passing he lewis in passing with 3.3 completions in TO tries for 409 yard s and he lewis in punting with a 16 7 y a rd average on ll kicks. T ex Minion, San Angelo fullback, leads in rushing with 241 yards a1 though Cam eron State halfback Ho Bankston has n hefter av arage IO 2 on 1*1 tries com pared to ,3 I for Minion. M ark B a tte l'o n ex student ha- been named pubic- relations niana g'-f of J njvv C h em ical Company x w esfein d in - ion w th headquarters in Pittsburg C alif i threw a lot of ajaier* and slow c u rve * ,” said B u rd e tt? who was asked the sam ? question about! aft times that M athew s grabbed on M ill I •Skri'vrrfl for the final out It was a hp rd hit hall and a tough one to play " "T h a t w a* a rea l blast ’Yet I d id n t h a v o t o be as care- ! fill rn the ninth ax I did all through that 1-0 bad game tu n d ays ago, I Any slip then would have been MJI tams I had a chance to relax a this one little " In Burdette a fellow u uh a sense of humor, said he w as distressed when B a u e r hit a double in the first inning I va id to my self ’Holy amok**. they i». riot going to get me nut of here t h i s fn-.t are t h e y ? * ” Bhoy d id n t get another hit uni I m an s single in the fifth i he Yanks didn’t Jc t i v Cole I m .aid tire d ," Sn H aney "W e ll, for the laughed Burdette record I don t have to flit'h again until next spring, x<> that s a help ’• I ’m not. Bu* H aney said he would ha v e sent either Don M cM ahon or W arren in to stop the Yanks had Burdette rotten in serious trouble in ihe ninth, [tahr his ailing act , both Km r l eady, but T I he didn t get far enough along that line to decide who it would h a v e been," The little pike wax m ore tired than most of h ii player* H e sighed: "W e ll. I glints they w ill Jay off that choke up business from now >n ’ He was talking about charge*, tho* the B i a v e s h a d choked up in the pennant drive last year and perm itted the Brooklyn Dodgers to win it at the < nd Austin s Big T h re e " for M e x ic a n F oo d s th * l o c a t e d p.ckn c la r , SOO M O N R O E S, taka Ho t '* , w ith sp a cia l o rd *c» o r raqular dilutors Fa st sorv ca and f , „ , p a r i n g . f r a t ,res E L M A T e M O R O i , A ustin s most a ic it in q p ac# fin e st in M e rm a n and A m ar an dishes. S04 East Aver- a. P a ra d is * ’ la s t A v - n * na M a i.c a n can $ * " * M o n , 0* s rim * to at foods for to you the E l T O R O . ju«t titr e * h ocks so .th of fine Me»ic«n fo o d s, steaks, a n i -xtspjs sr- » the itu d e n ts •* ken 60! G ado .p- » P e rim moved west from Boston in 1953. This w ill go down in baseball history as the "B u rd e tte series The man whom the Yankees trad­ ed aw a y to Boston w ith 530.CKX) for Jo h n n y Sam as 1931 pennant insur­ an ce re a lly cam e back to haunt th "m U sin g a nuzzling rn.Mure of H ider, screw ba!!, cu rve and fast ba!!, right­ hander beat the Yanks aim .'.'’ by him self the 30-year-old The only other M ilw au kee v ic ­ tory w as earned bv Spahn in iasf Sundays 10-inning th riller. Burdette whipped Bobby Shantz 4-2 in the Second carne to square th** series and hi- I-C victory over W h ite y Ford in th" gam e M onday at M ilw a ikee put his team one ijp And today hr bounced gam e back only 48 hours la te r to lead the B ra v e s to their greatest mo­ ment. The last Yankee run off the big fellow with a shock of rust-coin red close-cropped h a ir w as a hom er by H ank B a u e r in the third .m in g of the second game H is streak of 247t scoreless fram er is on ly fiv " short of Babe R uth s fam e .- string of 292a innings stretched o ve r two W orld Series in And so F re d H an ey, the m an­ ager who w as hung in e f f i g y when the B ra v e s faltered Ju ly , ha- hung a second W orld Series defeat on C asey Stengel who had won six of seven previous O ctober tests The Yanks now ow n a 17-6 series the National League record and now has won 20 the A m erican Leagu e to 34 by E a c h winning B r a v e w ill get about 59,090 from the p la y e r pool that was split 33 w ays. D ie Yanks w ill take home about 13,710 each, their sm allest pav d a v in years E x a c t shares w on’t be known until next week when Contin i ss i©W*r Fo rd F r i c k ’s office m akes the an- nouneement, J it t e r y Yankee fielding m ils' be blam ed for much of Don Larsen s trouble in the big third inning for the perfect game pit* her would have been out of if Kubek hadn t made an erro r inning the T h ere w as one out and nolxxiy on when B a b Hazle punched a single to left for h ir first series hit. a Jo h n n y T/ienn bounced grounder to Kubek that had double p la y w ritten all over it Kubek h u rrie d ly threw high, pulling J e r r y Colem an c if second base Cole­ man s re la y to first w as too late to get. Logan although the Yanks, led by Stengel, beefed to U m p ire Angie Donatelii. Instead of being out of the mning. Larsen now w as in deep trouble with men on first and sec­ ond and the feared slugger, Eddie M athew s at ha* Mathew s ripped a double into the right-field cor nel a line drive over j 'he head of first ha- man Jo e Col­ lins and both Hazle and Logan scored Hank B a u e r’s throw, re ­ l i ved by Collins to Yogi B e rra , w as too late to get Logan Stengel made his second appear- j an re of the mmng and brought in Bobby Shanty lefty. to r e p l a c e Larsen the veteran M ilw aukee, sm elling b l o o d , Box Score st 11 W A I K t F. H a rt* rf ri-Pafko rf ixiktan 'X M athew s 3h Aaron • f ■ C o vin g to n if I h T o rro M a n tilla .'b C ra n d a ll c B u rd e tt* p To'.'I « )O H R \ t W R a u e r rf S la u g h te r lf M a n tic < f t’.i era r Mf ! iou Ka d Ku bek 3h Colem an 2b C o llin s S t' rd van ' p f-Ffrtv ard !'.■ m o p Larsen p Shantz p a Fu n j.i* ; D itm a r p lh l>Skowron lh T o ta ls a—S tru c k out AH R H o 4 E ii j t z 3 0 11 » J 0 0 0 n ft 2 4 n 5 ! I 3 J ! I I I 2 3 0 ft 5 I 2 ') 3 ii I It 0 8 n I) 2 ll 0 2 0 0 I 4 2 4 0 0 4 I 2 0 0 0 3 ft 34 5 o 27 11 I J! O \ K AK I t 2 o o .. 4 ! ft n 2 0 ll 4 2 n 0 4 Cl : 3 11 n 4 I ! 4 ti I 2 I I ' 4 0 3 4 I 4 (I 2 4 3 ft 2 n n 5 ft ft (I a 0 n ft 0 I n n ii 0 (I 0 0 ft t a I 0 a 0 n 0 I 0 n ii 0 Cl ii 1 o 0 (I ll I) 0 0 ll ll ft ll 3 ll 0 3 7 0 35 0 7 27 12 3 in :3rd fo r Shantz th into force plav fo r D itm a r Fouled nu' ■n <•—S tru c k oiit m r S tu rd iv a n t <1 M ilw a u k e e New Y ork • A > RP. I M athew s fo r Hazle A aron, ' N ' I’ in 8th 004 hon OI0— 5 OOO OOO 000—0 T o rre in 7th. 9 I V 1 -R B a u e r M athew s H R ("Vanda! - C ovington B u rd e tte Mat i 'm r la H> a i TH’ M el ton ira Id C o lem an and Skew ro e Le ft M W a u k e e ( N i 8 New p.B Larsen 1 T o rre Y o rk B y rn e 2 T o rre B u rd e tte B u rd e tte I B e rra SO- Larsen 2 H azle M a th e w s D itm a r I B u rd e tte 3 C o llin s L u m p * . H o w ard H O L a rs e n 3 in 2 1/3 Shan tz in 2. S tu rd iv a n t 2 2 in 2/3. D itm a r I in 2 B m e I In 2, R - E R — L a rs e n 3-2 Snantz 1-0, D itm a r 0-0. S tu rd iv a n t 0-0. B y r n e 1-1, B u r d e tte CW) VV B u rd e tte , L —Larsen. U —McKinley plate, D o n a te ili ('N ) first base P a p a re tia ( A ) erond base, eonian third base. ( A ) S e c o rj 'N i ’ i r h t ' field A 61 207. R e ­ ceipts net. 1405 jog field . C h v la k left T (N’ > ’ 34 (A> the to center, w a s n 't ready to T o p H an k Aaron knocking n singled M athew s, and Wes Covington, h t- less since two games, dropped a Texas Leagu e single into i enter. Aaron had scooted to third on the hit and he scored a* Coleman forced Covington at sec- ond on F ra n k T o rre ’s grounder. first Shantz w as followed by A rt Dit- m ar Tom Stu rd ivan t and finally B y rn e bu’ the dam age had been done W h itey Fo rd , who had asked for this start although he had only tw o days rest, like Burdette, wa* in the bullpen. H e n ever enterer! the game. M antic w as played in a surpris­ last hour sw itch by Steng"! ing lineup w ho had posted an e a r ly w ith Kubek in cen ter and Andy Carey on third. W hen M an tle re­ ported ready, he benched Carey and put Kuhek on third. The Yanks had th eir Pest chanco in th " v e r y first in­ at Burdette series ning. record bv hitting «afr ! y in his 14th consecutive game. opened with a double down the left-field line. hefting B a u e r, a to the box, W hen En o s Slau g h ter grounded back B a u e r was trapped between s e 'ond and third. T h e B ra v e s messed up the run­ down. how ever, on ly to find Bauer sliding into second base on one side and Slau gh ter sliding in from the other. Shortstop Logan touched Slaughter for the (Hit. Still the Y ank s had B u rd e tt? rn trouble, with a m an on second, only one out, and M an tle at b a t M ic k e y helped L e w off ihe hook by the the ball back lashing mound Haney s strategy ra iled for an intentional w a lk to B e rra , the f ir s t of the series, B u rd ette then made G il M cD ou gald pop to Ma-/ thews fo r the third out. to You'll love this Happy Blending.., VAN HEUSENS LUXURIOUS N E W VANAFLEECE SWEATERS THE LITTLE SAVER Among America's great sav­ ers, G eorg e T . C o ffe e is * when he happened on the Yan Heuson Vantage Shirr. legend. One day, George dis­ Vantage is a shirt you don't covered that by going to sleep have to iron . . . so you savi wi*h hi* shoes on, he could sav p a full 60 seconds dressing in th? morning. Multiplying on laundry hills. Wash it - hang it up to d ry— that’* all. “ So w hat," you sneer, “ aren't this by 365 days gave him there other shirts that ran do over 6 hours saved per year. the same thing?” “ Mehhe,** Then, multiplying this by 8 we sneer, “ hut Vantage is a years -gave him 48 hours cotton shirt with all of cot­ cr two full days saved! George ton's natural softness, poros­ was giddy. "T h in k of it,” he mused. “ Two full days saved to do anything . . . read, sleep or go to Europe!” ity and comfort. And it only costs $5!” Men- grab a pencil in your fist. Figure out yo u r laundry Another time, George passed hill for shirts for a year. Then a store that advertised "Save figure out the price for seven $50 W h e n Y o u B u y These Vantage shirts. Y o u 'll find $100 S u its !” George im m e­ th a t Vantage shirts actu a lly diately saw the fantastic op­ p a y for them selves in th e portunity . . . realizing that he could save $100 by no! bu; ing any of these suits. Thereupon, he proceeded not to buy ten s u its and ro lled up a tid y $1,000 in a few seconds. However, the best saving laundry bills you save! See you a* the bank. P.S. } ou can also save your­ self t he trouble of searching for Ins; collar-**ave. For V antage shirt* have Collarite scwn-in stay s which can’t get lost, keep George ever did by far— was the collar neat, always. ATTENTION, Little Savers WE CARRY VAN HEUSEN Van Hemen mixes this great blend for the lu x u ry taste— 75T fine Australian Iamb’* wool for warmth, 157© nvlon for extra strength and weaj, IO T imported Cashmere for softness Enjov, too, the rich lo ft glow of the distin­ guished heather tones. Best news —these m agnificent rw eaters cost surprisingly little, sleeve]***, 55.00. Other Sweaters 4.00 to 27.50 F R E E P A R K IN G 517 CONGRESS 2332 G u a d a l u p a . . , L o p s rally t n w i g am s for R jrrJe4 EDDIE M A T H E W S A C a m p u s - t o - C a r e e r C a s e H is to ry lh I l)('r tits/Hsus features of a training program for operators with Miss Edith Sanders. “There’s always something different” 'In tm job, there’* alvvavx something «l i IT dent coming along a new problem, a new challenge. When I got out of col­ lege I wanted to make sure I didn t siMtlc •Town to a job of boredom. I here s never £ been a chance of that at Bell.** Thai '* Charles W . ( B il l) T ve r talking. B ill graduated from Fria * Chi islian I ni- versih in 10)3 with a B.S. in < ommerre. He went r ight to work w ith .Southwestern Bell in h o t W orth. How did he make his choice? Here’s I i otn wliat I <1 -pen it was V' hat he sax *: an interesting business with tremendous room for expansion. And a big feature with me was the opportunity to choose mv I wanted to w ink in the location. Tort W orth area. “ I came in under tile N.ifT Vxsistant Program for college gt oblates. I sj>ent sr \ i •ral weeks in each of the company s I hen I went hack for five departments. six months of intensive training in our lia fh c Department. “ Vfter training. I w a*- promoted. One of mv first jobs was setting up and super* vising a customer service improvement pi ogram. ‘'In Jan u a ry. 1956, I was again pro­ moted. Mv present job is asMstant to the I raffle Superintendent. My ie- Di'tii appointments Presidential the meeting as ap­ proved unanimously by the body included Pete at Gunter, the of Students’ Association 75th Anniver­ sary Committee; Danny Beard, chairm an of Steer H ere; Rocky R evisor?, D arrell Jordan. Ginni Steele, a n d M arjorie Mcnefee, Freshm an Council upperclass ad- j visors; and Chancy Croft, chair-; man of Campus Survey Council. A p p o in tee s N a m e d Also, B ill Bandy, Gunter, and T e rry M cCall were appointed to the president s cabinet and Walt Ix>ng and Kerstin F.kfelt to the parking and traffic committee Tom Brunson, chairm an and the student welfare committee, re­ ported on the Health Center and m arried students’ problems, and ( ’lark read a report from the U T delegation to the N S A National Stu­ dent Congress at Ann Arbor, M ich­ igan, this summer. Absent from the meeting were Assemblymen R ichard K e e t o n . Donald Love, Ben Donnell, B illy Jea n Cain, E m il Frib rrg , Rod Ken­ nedy, and R oy Yogas. Fans I i (Cortinued from Page I ) officials have announced that addi­ o tional cars will he added to train ' leaving Austin to carry expected £>allas-going crowds this weekend The first train w ill leave Austin F rid a y at 12:36 p.m. arriving in Dallas at 5:15 p m . A second train w ill leave here at 12:15 a m. Satur­ day and enter D allas at 6:20 a rn Trains w ill leave Dallas at 10:25 p m , Saturday and at 8:45 a m . Sunday for the return trip. Greyhound and Continental Trnil- w ays bus lines w ill net chance their usual schedules. Continental ^ railw ays will have a bus leaving Austin at 4 a rn . Saturday which w ill arrive in Dallas at IO 20 The Greyhound lines have a bus sched­ ule leaving Austin at 7 :25 a.m. and arriving in Dallas at. 12:55 p.m. There are nine notices on the in the lobby of the A P O board Union giving the names and tele­ phone numbers of students driving to Dallas who want riders. Seven of these drivers w ill leave F rid a y and two will leave Austin Saturday morning. Anyone wanting a ride m ay consult the board. Pep R a lly F rid a y A final pep rally will be held at midnight in front of the Baker for Hotel Longhorn fans. in downtown Dallas B e vo, the still-growing mascot, w ill leave Round R.ock with the Silver Spurs at 2:45 p.m., Frid ay for the trip to Dallas. K TEC -TV w ill give stay-at-homes a chance to see the game Satur­ day. A live telecast of the game w ill be shown over Austin tele­ vision stations with K ern Tips an­ nouncing. The pre-game activities begin at 1 :45 p.m. Square Dancers Invited Square dancers are Invited to at­ tend Uirele Lig ht's open house right at the Zilker Club House at 8 p.m. Monday. / I D E L IC IO U S C H E E S E PIZZA 75c CHAT Ne*f Door to A-Bar ’N ’ NIBBLE Ph. G R 8-0264 for Fro* Delivery No Extra Charge for Fast Service at \ the m ost ta DRY Cl EAN Itta The series will honor Dr. Schoch. 1 W E 'R E N O T C O N C E D IN G ere s'* g e 4 aq ’ o O M ahom abr 4 the game," Coach Darrell Royal said Thursday> night at the send off ra y on the Terrace of Ma o Bu■'d ^~s. J fvf 4/urry, head cheerleader, is pictured talicirg *o C •'ach Royal br f ''re me ra Flu and the cod weather he:ped to hold th- c'owd to about 750 students. Stargazers Watch Celestial Bodies hear formal lectures or to see movies on some phase of astron- omy. Afterwards, the Observatory, on the fourth floor of the Physics Building, is opened for the use o f : the members. "S ta r p arties" are held twice a semester, and mambers meet at some park where they study the solar system while eating supper. Special projects such as sight­ ing sun spots or lunar nnd solar eclipses are carried out. Facilities are also offered for members to make telescopes and to make photographs of celestial i bodies through the Observatory's I This ye a r the club’s program will heavily emphasize astronomy as concerned with the International Geophysical Y e ar, . . . Election (C o n tin u e d fro m P a go I ) sa id th a t in the C o n stitu tio n a s it no w sta n d s, th e re is not e v e n a s p e c ific a tio n that A s s e m b ly m e m ­ b e rs arr* to s e r v e fo r one y e a r , though, W a h lq u is t said, h e is su re th a t w a s th e o r ig in a l in ten t. W a h lq u is t a d d e d that no ch a n g e s could be m a d e u ntil th e sp rin g e lectio n u n less le g is la tio n is ru sh ed thro u g h the A s s e m b ly . Tn o rd e r to u n d e rta k e a n y actio n , a re s o lu ­ tion m u s t f ir s t bo p assed b y the A s e m b ly and to th e n p re s e n te d tho v o te rs in a g e n e ra l e le c tio n . “ I f y o u a r e going the job a t a ll, yo u m ig h t a s w e ll do " a n d it im p lie s a co m p le te I tha* r i g h t , " sa id W a h lq u is t, to m e to do re- d ra ftin g of th a t a r t e Ie ” A group that studies the solar- terrestrial relationship for leisure activity is quite active on the U n i­ versity campus. It is the Fo rty Acres Astronomy Club, made up of 35 students and teachers, who "s ta r gaze,” not only for fun but also to get a better understanding of celestial bodies. the The club, presided over by Dr. Frank N. Edmonds Jr .. assistant professor of mathematics and as­ tronomy, meets twice a month to View s of US Education Next TV Session Topic telescope. Schoch Lecture Series To Have Guest Speaker Dr. Donald L. Katz, professor of chemical and metallurgical engin­ eering at the U niversity of M ich­ lecturer for igan, will be guest the E . P. Schoch Lecture Series Tuesday and Wednesday in Batts Auditorium. 86-year-old the U niversity of Texas. ''m usical chemist” of Dr. Katz, author of numerous hooks, articles, and pamphlets, will use as his topic, "P h a se Equilibria at Low nnd High Pressures.” Colleagues of Dr. Schoch are in­ vited to the three lectures, the first of which will he at 2 p m . Tuesday. The remaining tvvo are scheduled Wednesday at 2 and 8 p.m. Dr. Schoch, founder of the Long­ horn Band in 1900, Will he honored at a dinner at the Terrace Motel dining room at 7 p rn. Wednesday. Student Directory Sale To Open October 21 The official Student Directory for 1957-58 w ill go on sale Monday, October 21, at convenient campus locations. Last ye a r the copies available at campus stands were sold within two days. Members of Alpha Delta Sigma professional advertising fraternity, will sell the directories for 50 cents a copy. J UNIVERSITY CLEANERS; ► < ‘ Sweaters and skirts » our specialty ► (SPECIAL 2-HO'JR SERVICE) ► » 2004 Speedway i G R 2-3203 J "Ed ucation as Seen Through F o r­ eign E y e s ” w ill be discussed by Dr. Arthur H. Moehlmnn In the third Session of his T V series, "A d ven ­ tures in Education,” at 7:30 a m. Saturday aver KTBC -TV and 17 other stations across Texas. The program originates in the studios of W B A P - T V in Fort Worth. Dr. Moehlmnn, professor of the : history nnd philosophy of educa­ tion, w ill approach the question ; from the standpoint of what the Am erican education program looks i like to people of other nations in J comparison to their own, I Two places on the campus will be open for viewing Saturday’s lec­ ture. Texas Union 301 and the E n g ­ lish Building Lounge. Room 200. ! Both rooms are open to anyone wishing to watch the program. Dr. Stockton Elected Association President Dr. John R. Stockton, U niver­ sity of Texas Bureau of Business Research director, was elected president of the Association of U niversity Bureaus of Business and Economic Research recently at the association’s annual meet­ ing in Last Lansing, Mich. Dr. Stockton is a business sta­ tistics professor whose special in­ terests are business and economic conditions in Texas and mc'hods i of research in business. Wi Open 7:00 a rn. to 6 00 p.m. Monday through Saturday BIO W. 19th St. Corner Nuece* Laundry Service C fi) RANDY'S C IRC LE-R B A R B E Q U E at 501 E. 5th GR 8-1166 Broilburgers and Barbeque at 3516 Jefferson and 3221 Red River CATERING SERVICE TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS GR 2-2473 — Extension 29 M O N T H L Y C L A S S I F I E D B A T E S I word? SJO words ............................... ......... $ fi OO l l <>J ........................................... C L A S S I F I E D D E A D L I N E S Tuesday Texan ................................. Monday 4 p m Wednesday Texan ....... .................. Tuesday 4 pm . ....................... Wednesda> 4 pm . Thursday Texan Frid ay Texan .............................. T h u rsd a y 4 pm . Sundae Texan .................... F rid a y, 4 p m. M rs. Pearl Ghormley DA 11 T C I S S S IF I E D R XT KS day I ma Ka eh add. Apl Classified b In tne event <• immndta'o notl are respons hie or less or !» litto ra l word* J .95....................$ .oa A ’ St 35 per column inch made In an advertisement, he given (ii the publishers one inrorn - t lnser I .un. Special Services Help W a n te d Miscellaneous Don’t s p o il a good typewriter fo r la c k o f a little e x p e r t s e rv ic e • •« Cill GR 7-6060 C. M. WILSON 1516 R o d River H E L P W A N T E D M A L E . Single stu­ dent '.sho has no afternoon clause.? to work in funeral home. Apply 1194 Guadalupe. las S T U D E N T H A S M O T E L room in D a l­ for F rid a * . Saturday. Sunday nights Unable to use, so wishes to sell. G R 7-1i89. Tutoring P A R IS IA N L A N G U A G E . teacher. Conversation E X P E R T translation. Mademoiselle I nip.us 25*'i6 Rio Grande Apar'm ent 2 U nlversitv recommenda­ tion at disposal. G R 6-2296. Typing T Y P IN G A N Y K IN D Accum** Pm* •O n a hie rates. Sirs. W k H O 5-1343 S E E IT For Rent Nurseries M A R T H A ANN Z IV L E Y , M B A. SOUTH—Licensed Nursery. Inf in' (Nurte.) 6 years. Hi-2-3822. Fenced C H IL D ( RAV T D A Y nursery and p.ay Inf an ts to «:x years of ase. - o W est 30th. G R 2 3437. school Exc* er.t care A complete protesfIona: tvptng ser- v ° tailored to the n*eds of I rn- vers!tv students Special keyboard PU .po.ent sc cr.ce, and emi r,cering theses and dis­ sertations. for - lanuuage \ B E T T E R O N For Sale Bi Y IT O R S E L L the D a lly Texan Classified Ads Phone IT through G R 2 2473 between 8 and 5 daily 1958 M O D I L R O L L I. T F L E X 2 8 E earn­ ne\er been used. ers, Brand new J2 “ * Ca G R 6 I SO 4 Y! LL* iY I'-'-- O L D S 88 convertible fo lr,., person a*.anting a sharp aute mobile. l r excellent cond it o jrester 2411 Pear:. G R 6-3551. oe Apartm ents ground F O R T H R E E O R students: redecorated Close reasonable rer.* Mrs. Leach. G R 6-9994 tit <»R 2-8768. to campus. V ery newly floor, four L A I R Y B ED RC iO M Mod* Ti Se bath. I MU Ne* oho Conveniently located at GOODALL WOOTEN DORM BLD G , 2 1 92 Guadahifte Rho. G R 2-521 J PRTAT If INS THESES '■MATIC. n Opt imetr s* i N T AGT L IN S E S TU Center 5931 B u r H o r’ J >■ net R ! G L ’. r .'i; S n r I V P S TA I R S ROOM P R I V A T E b a 'K s r d i r,’ ranee Alr-eondivinned and I . V, mdsor I t r ntrai hr-.a*. L L d __________ J Quiet s >uth room U e of I viny-room and .«net ie P l e a s a n t s :rro„a n u i 2 Ic •< t a * -OSS Apartments rated f L Y F PT I ? h e : J. :’A JU T M EN T f for tbree boss near E n .versos Re large alji lea: j rr I - ■ ■ C R 2 37"6 ■ ; pa.d A s . (-dr m w *-i private hath tv • s 32: > F a ir O s W a! k ' N P a r U N IV F R 'U T Y . f ’ i rn I s h?d db,' p. ^ b*- Ch< A ve r rn. C L 3-8220. & n ; ' ° W " " . " f fin sf> * * - d. : i i Texas _________ V Lost and Found L O S " A3 3 .’ E W E L L I ««-•<» gold a r fratern ity pm. G R 8*8--9. R f epa. \ / ward L O S T glaive* If found, Rob n*on P A IR E L in v R n .t re • (TR 7-567’ Ar* Building Zuni ga 37 A Friday, October ll, 1957 THE DAILY TEXAN Page ROIC Riflemen To Fire in Meet Three members of the U n ive r­ sity RO TC detachment will com­ the Austin R ifle C lub s pete at annual Capitol City Championship Rifle Meet all day Saturday and Sunday at Camp Mabry. They are M. Sgt. Irving Cut­ ter, Arm y RO TC instructor, and Capt. F ra n k Lewis and Cadet George Edw in of the A ir Force ROTC. D ie University R ifle team will fire its first Southwest Con­ ference match here October 26 against R ice at tin RO TC rifle range. Last year. Texas placed third in conference competition. There is still room on the rifle team for students who want to try out, Sgt. Cutter said. Rifle squad membership is open to any University. Participants need not be members of the ROTC. Student' interested should con­ sult Sgt. Cutter at R O TC Building HO or attend one of the practice sessions Tuesday and Thursday afternoons at rifle range. the R O T C D ie University riflemen will shoot against other Southwest C on- ference schools during the year. Nominees (Continued from Page U P h il P a u l rf the Student Party is unopposed in hi- race for G rad­ uate School assemblyman and Ron Rogers of the Rcpt e.-colative Pa rty is the only cat lid re for College of Fine Arts assemblyman. In the race I >r w non s associate justice, Ann McFaddin, Represen­ tative part.' nominee was the only person to file tor Place I . Two candidates. P.cthlyn Hand. Student P a rty , and Sue ll cion, Represen­ tative P a r t i . flied for P. ice 2, J i m Pc: kit nominee, has no opposition Pla ce 2. Representative for Candidates will begin taking con­ stitutional quizzes Monday to fulfill Ixvrcnce rom . mcnts, eligibility B rave n cc, chiurm in of the Flection Commission, Enounced. The tests will be given at 2:15. 3:15, and 4:15 p.m. Monday and 5 p.m. Tuesday in Texas Union 301. There w ill be an opportunity for one make-up test. Applicants must make a grade of 80 or above to be eligible t > t un. A meeting w ill bo held in Texas Union 301 at 5 p.m. Monday to rlrnvv posit:'ms on the ballot. Can­ didates or their representatives must be present. “ Information f o r Candidate” booklets m ay V’c* picked up by can­ didates in the Students' ^ s e r ia ­ tion office. Texas Union 206. The Flection Commission w ill meet daily at 5 p.m. beginning Wednes­ d a y in Texas Union 301 to discuss questions whit h m ay arise from the rules. Election day is October 30. The Election Commission has ruled that there is to be no campaigning until Wednesday. Dr. Reed Going to Tokyo To Address Symposium Dr. L e fte r J . Reed, associate left Aus­ professor of chemistry, tin Thursday nivd.t for an inter­ national symposium on enzyme chem istry Japan. Dr. in Tokyo. Reed w ill deliver a paper on "The Metabolism nnd Functions of I.i- poie A cid” on Thursday, October 17. The week-long symposium w ill open Tuesday. Dr. Reed, research scientist in the U niversity’s Biochem ical In ­ stitute, was the first scientist to isolate lipoic a' id anti almost completely prove its chemical con­ sistency. I.ipoie acid is the most recently characterized of tim B vitam ins. F o r his work on lipoic acid, Dr. Reed has been t inte l v. nncr of the Amene..an Chemical Society's I 1938 F li I illv Award ONE HOUR C L E A N IN G _ NO I.X I B A ( IlA IK .r . — ection of chn ne e S H A K IN G OUT a • • ■ s ; v [ V , we / to ' ' ':* mr the Te>a-. riciiar bill* Is E*rl VZ. Brown, porter at the S qma Nu house, the money will J lame. Each sear , • , rr e n change * and the frU err Ty into it starting a raw col action to finance the tr.p for *n» follow* ing year. . i ••in is _________ What Coes On Here Friday IO Coffer' Hour, Ilillel Foundation U n i v e r s i t y Newsbeat,” 6 35 K Y F T 7 15 Duplicate bridge g a m e s Texas Union 315 8 Psychology Wives Club, Inter­ national Room. Texas Union S a tu r d a y 7:30 -"Education as Seen Through Foreign E y e s ." KTBC-TV 8 -"Science Quest” presents panel on L ife ,” K TBC -TV dation for OU game T V party Rf 1 30 Group leaves Wesley Foun- 2 Texas-OU game, KTBC -TV and Roek Ledge K T B C Anderson Tells Y Of Science Ideals “ $< tenon is not a m a t te r of cold facts, b u t r a t h e r hns to do w ith I h u m a n a c t iv it y in w h ic h tho e x c ite ­ m e n t of e x p lo ra tio n e x is ts ,” sa id D r. B o b b in C . A n d e rso n , p ro fesso r of < h< m is t r y , T h u rs d a y n ig h t a t the U n iv e r s it y " Y . ” D r . A n d e rs o n 's d iscu ssio n on fro n tie rs In n a tu ra l scie n ce s w a s one of s e v e r a l b ilk s sch ed uled fo r the ” Y V p ro g ra m se rie s en ''A d ­ v e n tu re s in E d u c a t io n .” Hdve a WORLD cf FUN! a -; Travel with U T A rn $ 5 U nbelievable Low Cost 'n B. C. ROGERS Opthfllmic Dispenser llano Tour Health ( enter'* Prefer I piton Fo r rer plays Juana, being sought ny Miguel of ., ;a\ me by the Howes cr. ir) the ma • -.ive attack, br lite sitrenvth of a thousand peas- Miguel and I r;t Juana are -.rid In- own t«*hni( ii know- Ti nub .ll and the gun 'cur the gun if he w ii help take Av ii a made, for the British lorn that he Miguel tells it. that forces killed Bs KH ADF O K I) D \ N Ir L T rim -t»ff Writer "T h * Pride ar I th* I ’a • or ft' the nt.it* United Artists; flirt'. Theater might veil be entitled "T he Gun ” Av a matter of int f, the our'<■ of the film w i - a novel bv C, S "The ’he \ntf,k Gun.’ Like main Interest is in ’be gun wi?h a lovemaking: passion little thrown sn a f in te rva l F o re v e r railed the fi " and The movie follows ' lr Forester'* novel pretty Ho-elv If- * pi? stor' of human spirit and faith p’ o■<■< n-i again■’ fOlotful he- ki'rn *nd Indepen of the Spanish W a r of den*’*- 118101 has been treated with proper respeet Director Stanley Hr arri' 1 at th,e hand* of the its the story bemud Alme**' as appealing as the film filming i« Kram er, noted ir Hollywood cir* rles a« an f dd ‘ t for a ithenfn 'tv. fr et ro : lf a '< w vnorlen rof kv and shoot the pi' ture in a Hollywood studio ” he v <> told n Its er K rait er. di-regard t g the ad vice in the twin ira pm tty of pro­ ducer and director filmed "T h e Pride and ‘he P a s -aor tirety lh ’ felt that the in Spain story', the heroic drama of a band of g jerillas " ho drag a giant cannon bv sheer cl-t o rn rut t ion end I b00 fantastic physical courage ’en a r miles across the rugged of the Pen n ilia der- m d 'd tin Spanish background After making prelim inary ar range men ts m Spain and spending O'. ( r D” . bun just for road eon vt rip - tion to reach out-of-lhe-wa v loca­ tion sites. M r {Craftier v then The ready to construct the ; M o vie Correction lf) fee? high five stand-im gun as he ro u sin g 'cd it. stand 14 feet higfi. lias a barrel 2a feet long ami w h * * - I ’ *wh md -• had tm guishabii' from the original It Aas necessary *o h ave this n Im ­ i? wa s bler becam e impossible, even for- th e iri:.;en:?»us p r o p men, to ge* its bulk ‘ rom one inacf*' s- ib]e p la c e to another as fast a* the fa st and camera rr e v The These details completed K ram er and corr p u n along w ith his three < i r a n t , F r a n k Sin* ti i, stars and Sophia I green w ere rea d y to begin three stars K r a m e r liad cho sen m r 'a irily represent fin e ic! mg s' bonn . ai! be mg art. orig the top rank of their profes&inr 'Ibey - iited to hr- even r e m in d f u l of h'o< e-. o ,• :• ' h i r « H e r ’ Yet beneath th** shadow o f the enoromous gun, they s»em small In th e role of Carua rn Anthony ’-veil, each seems indi vidual roles and it a I exteriors a re [>»" form 'b 'o r pf OU Weekend Has Variety in Events OU weekend offers its usual v a ­ riety cd entertainment to U n iv e r­ this week­ sity st aunts in Dilia- end the popu- " M y F a ir Lady D r Broadway ho will be ut the S*ate Fair A a 1.' inurn w uh per formances at x TU p rn .Saturday and Sui day and a m u nee Sunday it 2 50 p m . 'I be I- <• f ’apa des, an annua I evpp? / the s u ite F a i r , v Ii a) * h a v e p e rfo rm a n c e s af 2 GO arui 8 Ti Sat­ urday arid Sunday f* itu i- d act is " I J.m s Hr inker and the S II - V c r - k d e? Th* Af the M a git J m -• Aicria I he­ is pi * cfd mg .1 .rn m y T i vo a le r, his one m a n every night at X .'IO. .h ow " I a o A I fay The D a ily Texan erred in an­ nouncing the film "H e n ry V .“ to he shown in th« University Film com­ mittee series The film will be presented in Rat?*? Hall A iditorium October 24, at I .Y). 4 ti .TO and 9 p rn. Ad­ mission will bf' 25 cents Always a large attraction In Dal­ las is the Million Dollar M idw ay" of the Fair, with I HI acres of amusement . In addition to tides and games, ?here are the usual array of ex­ hibits, varying from a navy satel­ lite to the a n n u a l A im m o b ile S h o w PARAMOUNT Doors Open I 1:45 A M. Fnattir*-# star’ at ? 5» 12 2ft - I *5 7 IO - O SO HELEN M O R G A N her songs her sins. H e l e n M o r g a n StOY^ Hen r ea l sto ry from r ea l lif e AS NO ONE HAS TOLO IT BEFORE* » Warner Bros - Oui maScope ANN BLYTH PAUL NEWMAN R I C H A R D C A R L S O N g N O W ! Fl™ C A R Y G R A v T F r a n k S i n a t r a S o p h i a T O R E N S T A N L E Y K R A M ! K S l l MONUMf VTAL I II MING Op T h e P r i d e and T H E P a s s i o n ” T# »•> P W a b tlZ ism y s& WALT DISNEY S , p i .i i hoi JA a s i» P i . i d s s i nil M a I ?f TECHNICOLOR Jk DISCUSSING HER FIRST AM ERICAN FILM h, Foal uh f l" ‘re's and b a ie r r a teds John ' e r / 'Jo t about her rcre es a w aterfront cafe M : Olrich was in M ontevideo during ‘he fa­ r I -■ r * -n -,OA f-'A ct c '.I** O' t r\ r: L ho- do we th ; fOO . e g no ne- at rne ata?e ’'"it Pressburger, w - r- ’ ,,m C i. rw M Its 5tH0£A GAMEX that s all 1607 San Ja cin to a delicious 65c lunch every day - m U IEL-i SMASH UNITS 'Science Quest' To Be Televised "Science Quest ’’ a current U ni­ series, versity R a d io 'Television will he televised Saturday at 8 a rn. over KTBC-TV. The second in a series of four programs it will he concerned with the biological point of life from view, stated Hugh Greene writpr- director of the program. The panel members will answer questions on cell theory, the history of life, anil life on other the possibility of planets. Microscopic slides and fossils collected from around Austin wall he shown. Panelists for this week w ill be Irw in Spear, assistant profes­ Dr sor of botany; I >r William R Muehlberger. assistant professor of geology’; and Dr. Frank Edmonds, assistant professor of mathematics and astronomy. IEF IN THE EART OF... V Review D irector G e ts Big C h a n ce Slender, d ark-haired Gordon W y nne stood s ta rin g through the window of his fraternitv house a t stu d en ts w alking in tho brisk fall breeze on th e ir w ay to class. His m ind, how. ever, w as wondering fa r from school at tho m om en t. " S h e ’s a fascinate g person.” he said hesitantly. "I guess I could s a y neurotic as hell. Hut I W o n ’t, ’ he smiled. just dynamic with n. "S h e ’s capital D ;r»via] . extremely considerate . ou* of ,5‘ r " . K‘ ’’ . . M ils " 'h e was his Some- " tlP hls rareer in law and must. , (i p i.Auction together as a pro. law de- . goes; duoer - i fPP\ that my sroo is an invaluable asset." After his exam body named Judy Garland thus week I* And this was the same Gordon left, for London with Gordon .Ten- Wynne who as a Diversity stu- kins, musical conductor of Judy’* -? spring and the spring new show opening there on Octo- den* that be for* directing *he bang-up Round-Up On tho .job from 12 to 14houri * . i — * I R e ae ar I la te r the Cow box Min- a day < .ordon said h e r a p id ly loc "ly vrk in E t r f He e was a 24-vear-old U T grad- at it realistically, everyhdy has the Hate from Wills Po rn who was in prime motive of putting on a ' e "v a a t o n ' to show no m a tte r h o w b ig th e stars ".as pulling hi- h e r b&r D al! his s ta rrv- e y e d n e s s. ... - or, a ’ • **•> -* r j , ; ’ 1 take his bar exam, of all things, are s prod a ’ >n W o o in g stage n m ag* r of 'he , ;i \ n D a i don fell onto ho "big chance ’ " Y o u ’d ex p ect t e m p e ra m e n t in Itn'e Fa ir Musi- a star of Ju d y ’s ca lib er," he said. .. tb s S u m n e r Cor- "Instead, t h e r e ’s a w arm th anda r e a lly sin ce re d evo tio n to h e r pro- to be pro- fession that le a v e s little ro o m for d - tion manager of the Ju d y Gar- temperament. Sh e p u ts out. every. I; nq sh w ami he's been hold.ne thing she has and expects those to do the on tight e er since w h o work w ith h e r ho < b usiness .rn offe in The stage .show tu-t f n shed >ue- same •■I ./cm eessful runs p h ia d e lp h ia . in Washington and After lo n d o n show they'll pl av Las Vegas in Decem ber and have rome ha* k then begin work on a new movie. Gordon best summed up his boss " I brought I-’ pounds of j as " a girl with an intangible mag. captivates people, I sort of enjoy being cap- 'n Texas well prep red." quipped Gordon books to '-tmh for the . on arri not ism a bad ease of the flu ." that the and Gordon said he someday hopes th e H e a lth C e n te r Patients See C o lo r s ' people with the flu hug Who are don’t know any better find after nurses always w ear alike. Reason: Registered the outfits they the hospital where * / vocal days in the Health Center from that few of the nurses* uniforms I trained. Swim m ing —N ew Rem edy for Flu ? And one of the hotter flu storm- wmild soon be on the list of ps- oijt of Carolyn Seay’s “ Short Tales Hents " n t/ w h o m s column in the ' 4 T**111 ** ** . v ,'.. thf. ^ „ jr| evp]ain, d ~j •cup. A n d un-.'' con t under..find It. I had a little One girl came into the Health cold and yesterday I spent about Center last week- the receptionist. six hours swimming at Barton? \ could tell at a glance that -he and . ’ / . . . . , . ,, in person , Thoughts, Musings, and Ideas Who was it that said a chimney green school bus with a yellow n H i,n a is known as the Asian top to sport a bright Ivy-League Flue? . . Appearing buckle on Us rear door soon . . . , r, at a big Cotton Bowl show Sun-1 in Overheard a* a fraternity house : v right at Dallas will be singing -tar Pat World Series TA’ party: "T h e Yan- , Unfortunately, Ja y n e kee- had a wonderful new pros- Boone Mansfield won’t be a b le to make pert insurmounta­ ble Texas Ex-St idoitts’ party in able problem. He can run fine, Bi;' I > tit - weekend, as was ori- hit ft ne, and throw fine, but he? fin a lly planned ■ cf D i n 1 v J it v s . Pixpect to too young to shave." t ira et iv* new . , . J O H N B A A N H I M * the State F a ir lait there s an , __ ____ , , , . . , TWO QUALITY FOOD VALUES! Our Selective Luncheonette ( I I OO A .M Until 2.00 P .M .) A Satisfying Lunch Priced at 65* The Early Diner s Special (4 55 P.M . Until 7:30 P .M .) A ustin’s Most C o m p ete Dinner for 95* The Early Diner s Special Served W e ek d ays and Sundays: the Luncheonette, W epirda/s Only. C ertain H o-days and Sp ecie' Event Days Excepted) GRAND OPENING C E L E B R A T IO N L A S T D A Y / O U R R E G U L A R 10c Size Coke, Root Beer Frozen Custard C one or French Fries Delicious C h arco al Broiled Burger with each (35c) or Bag O-Chicken (65c) W e serve only the highest quality foods obtainable SO PH IA LOREN AND FRANK SINATRA Hp? r fit mfjA f * p. A Q Ii M British Actress Tells About the Graf Soee I Bv B l V I K IA I I I.K F S Tcvan Staff Writer Her firs? Amen* an nvivi* "The Puff-lit of the G ra f Sp#** ” bas special meaning tor April Olrich British ac*ic-.? of mat;'/ commer­ cial broad* (-tors the ssor J**: re ig“ citizen «-(-m)r*iinati r ; William s the Hogg Foundation for Mental Health advises listener-, on coping with problems of daily living. in which ! "M ental Health/* serif's is Also, "H e re at Hom e." a group of programs dealing with house­ hold budgeting, decorating, the choosing of a nursery school, and many sim ilar questions, with the Department of Home Economics information; and U T Sports," bv ('-minute programs co-ordinated by Wilbur Evans, the University's sports news director and assistant athletic dtrei tor. the I supplying This setues will be available on tape without charge to any Texas station requesting it. The U niversity continues to offer Texas stations 13-week packages of 30-minute, 15-minute, and 10- minute programs. include: "T h e Minds of M en," a dramatization of common ! They mental and emotional conflict'; "M in strel of a Thousand Y e a rs ," Dr W alter Starkie with gypsy mu- sic and common?; "R e c ita l H a ll," musical performances by the Uni­ versity Department of Music fac­ ulty members, graduate students, and g lest- Also " Showband of the South­ west, Series IT." marches and con­ cert music bv the T/rnghorn Band: "Shakespearean Sidelights,” fea­ turing B , Idrn Payne of the De­ partment of D ra m a ; "Stories Are For F u n ," children's stories \vi?h sound and music background, and ''Behind the Scenes," interviews entertainment world personalities. Sca n d in a via n Program Open to US Students An opportunity to study abroad with some of th*' expenses paid is being offered to American stu­ dents by the Scandinavian Sem­ inars for Cultural Studies. The students will stay in private homes in Sweden, Denmark, and Norway for two months before en- tering a Scandinavian folk college for tw'o semesters Students accepted for the studies pay about 75 per • ent of their ex­ penses and the balance is made up by subsidies from the Scandinavian governments. Applications for the 1958-59 Academie '.'’ar are now be­ ing received by th** Sem inars’ of­ fice at 127 East Seventy-third Street, New York 21, N. Y. Cost per student av ('rages around $900. O P E N 12:45 S P E C IA L M A T IN E E 50' TILL 5 NI TORERO IS T E R R IF IC ? It's a l l h e r e ... t h e c r o w d s , t h e t e r r o r , ©■* t h e b u l l , t h e bT«db” ” ryon<'th# today c rowdy** NYT} i Gill - - 9:55 at CAPITOL r N O W ! 35c TIL 5 P.M. ^ O P E N I 1:30 Child 15c DARRYL F. ZAN JZK S IM co ,.o * ay os cuxe ClNeM*ScoP£ Joan C O L L IN S Jam es M A S O N • Joan F O N T A IN E £ IL Harry BELA FONTE N E W k in g b ee 400 East 19th (Next to Q uality Seafood) Dial G R 6-9773 for fast service on t a b out orders of chicken, hamburgers or malts O PEN WEEKDAYS 11 a m. to 12 p m. SUNDAYS 4 p m to 12 p.m. W eather Fair and C o o l Range -- 55-80 The Da T e x a n V O L 57 Price Five Cents Six Pages Today No. 42 ‘First C o liege D a ily in the South' AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER ll, 1957 By GREG OLDS T e x a n S ta ff W r ite r FAVORED BY 21 being inoculated at the beginning of fall workouts. All-American candidate Glendon Thomas of Oklahoma C ity was downed by the bug Monday. He was in the student infirm ary for three days before returning to action. Thomas is still weak from his layoff, but will probably see enough ac­ tion to be heard from. He is by far the Okies’ leading ground gainer to date, having picked up 1 IT yards in O U ’s first two games for 7.7 per-earry average. He has two T D ’s to his credit so far and has scored in IS of his last 22 games. Coach Darrell R oyal’s team will leave for Dal­ las this afternoon by air. They should arrive at Love Field by p.m. The team will stay at the Melrose Hotel. Royal becomes the first Wilkinson protege to play against the master of the split-T. The Texas coach played for the Crimson in the 1947-49 span. He was quite instrumental in O U’s ’48 and ’49 victories. R oyal’s success as a coach has been a boon to Texas followers this autum. The orange in its See OU Page 3 Texas’ Longhorns, young and determined, w ill attempt what has not been achieved for over four years: defeating the Oklahoma football team. The Sooners— again powerful although not the crushers of last year— are three touchdown favor­ ites in this, the 52nd renewal of the Cotton Bow l rivalry. The big question mark out of Norman this week has been the squad’s condition. Asiatic flu has plagued the Red W reckers despite the team's R , v: Jill Sparks [ p f UT Backers Cheering Migrating A t Rally To Dallas By LARRY HURWITZ Texan Staff W rite r By BARNETT J. JONES Texan Staff W rite r Tho University’s campus throbs with tho chant of “ Boom the Sooners” as students prepare for the migrating weekend in “ Big D ” by washing ears, pressing skirts, and buying aspirin. The grass will probably he the only moving thing on the campus at 2 p m. Saturday as Longhorns fans begin the march on Dallas in hopes of seeing the Longhorns clobber ♦Oklahoma from the undefeat- Election Article Needs Redraft Ja c k W ah lq uist, attorney gener­ the Students' Association, al of T hu rsday recom m ended a re-draft­ ing of the a rtic le in the Consti­ tution which prov ides for the dor lion of Student A • m bly repro sentativ cs W ahlquist added that he did not mean a c hance in substance of the arte lr, tint m erely a clarificatio n “ The basic problem is that that artic le has been amended several “ and by piling tim es,'' he *aid, one am endm ent on another, there was a distortion of the original intent of tile a rtic le .'' W ahlquist said that it might be wise in fairness to all candidates F o r the re-drafting be suggested adding a provision stating when odd-num- ber candidates should be elected in the College of P h a rm a c y . In the present Constitution there ate pro­ visions the election of odd- num her candidates in all schools except P h a rm a c y i f -drafl die a rticle for to W ahlquist also suggested the ad­ dition of a provision for elec tions when there is a rad ical change in a school s enrollm ent. A* an exam ple of the distortion of the present article. W ahlquist (See F L E C T IO N . Page Si od ranks. You probably won’t be in the Cotton Bowl Saturday if you haven’t bought a ticket vet as all have been sold Al , Lundstedt, In terco llegiate Athletics ! ticket m anager, said that the last ticket was sold at (I p.m . W ednes­ day Students who have tickets hut I haven't decided w h at kind of trans­ p o r t a t i o n t o u«" have at least four possibilities for the trip. B ill W ilcox, in charge of the ticket sales for the M ica-W ica bus trip said T hu rsday evening there w ere still five bus M a ts availab le at that time He said W ednesday'* B a ila b le space had been increas­ ed because four **uden?s w ere pre­ vented from m aking the trip be­ cam e of flu D a v e at (? a m W ilcox said the bus would leave at (I a rn sharp from the front of Texas Fnion. The bus wall a rriv e in D allas at noon and leave for Austin from F a i r P a r k at 7 30 p rn. It w ill a rriv e in Austin at 12:15 a rn. Sunday. Ti< kcts for the Mn i-Wica bus trip w ill be on sale until 5 p m . Ft lay The pi n e of the round-trip ride is XI for Mn a AV ic a m em bers md $3 for others H olley Sininger, assistant dean of student life, and M r s the cha­ perons on the bu . Sininger w ill be T rain * le a v in g , Too M ssi* K • is- D ’ x is railroad ► (See F A N * . Pa g e 5) GETTING READY TO START the trek to DflHas are W in f ie ld A th erto n and Susanna Pauls. A full w eekend is ahead fo r Longhorn in B'g D— the Texas-OU fo o tb all gam e, fans pep Texas a-e re es, Fair, p art es. S W e and M y Two rail es Lady, pep Fair p la n n e d fo r Frid a y night. O n e will be held at IO p.m. in the A dolph u s H o te l a* "he Texas Exes Banque* by the Da as C h a p te r o f %*he Ex- Students' A sso ciatio n a "d H e oth er will be a mammoth m id'' grit rally in front o f the Baker H o te l i n dow ntow n Dallas. Ranger Appointment Amendment Okayed “ I ’ve just got a fooling . . . got a fooling that Sunday we’re gonna corno bark to town with a victory!” Jill M c M u i t v wouldn't lot tho meager Oklahoma rally fall Thursday night as she pepped up tho crowd of some 750 fans who had braved tho 03-dog roe weather to build up spirit for tho Oklahoma game in Dallas Saturday. Although tho crowd was small, its members were spirited; and tho well-planned r a lly e ------- ^ 0 0 ^ V O t C S bad plenty of features to keep tite spirit up. Tho entire Longhorn Band was one of the mainstays at the gathering. They began p la y ­ ing at 7 p rn. before the M ain B u ild in g as the crowd assem bled. first w as a perfo r­ the m ance by' the Texas Stars, hand's tw irlin g a u x ilia ry. J i l l L e n d s V e i l s Fe a tu re d J i l l , assisted by a depleted hut determ ined group of cheerleaders, led sev eral yells. J e r r y N ath an , last y e a r ’s head ch eerlead er, com plim ented J i l l on her w ork this y e a r and expressed hrs confidence that “ W e 're gonna heat hell outta O F ! ” to lead J i l l told of her feeling that “ v ic ­ tory' is in the a i r ! " “ Su n day night we re going to ride into Austin with a w in for T e x a s !” she ex claim ed She explained that four of her the ch eerlead ers w ere sick w ith flu, but hoped they would be w ell enough the ye llin g at D allas. The led by W es and W ill W y m a n and Coaches J im P it t ­ in­ man and C h a rle y Shi ta, w ere troduced the W ym a n s said they felt the lo n g ­ horn w inning streak would begin S a tu rd a y the w a y to tile Cotton B o w l ! ” “ and c a rr y us a il the crowd and linem en, to • N u t < H u r d l i n g ' H ead Coach D a rre ll R o y a l re ­ ceived a " R o y a l w elcom e from the ra lly and told the crow d, “ As is concerned far as vve're not conceding a n y t h in g '” the game T he ra lly enthusiastic a lly w ent through a couple of yells and then little C arm en D iN ino, dau g hter of I/m ghom Ban d D ire cto r Vincent DiN’ino and mascot of the cheer leaders presented her spec* h “ I w anna vein S a tu rd a y it * m y b irth d a y !” s h e said ‘cause J i l l told the crowd that “ If we it'll Im e v e r y lm d y s w in S a tu rd a y bn ih d a v !“ In Law Runoffs Fo u r nominees, As a result of the p rim arie s. 22 for office law' students w ill vie in School of L a w student runoffs those M onday. with one opponent, one the first round 'Thursday; the top two candidates in other races w ill be­ come opponents in the final elec­ tion M onday in O ther events of the election in­ clude passage of a constitutional am endm ent the election revisin g of a perm anent H as* secretary for the senior class. Passing with a landslide vote of 3.42 to 51. the amendment w ill result in a special election for that office In the runoffs w ill bo the follow­ ing students: B ill Bogle and W ells Stew art, senior class president: C arl P a rk e r, and M ac Tichenor, senior vice-president; and W illia m Winston and W , O Shultz, see ret a ry-trea surer In the runoffs for mid-law offi­ cer* are Jo e B Cannon and Jo e ll Nags president; D udley Mann and B ill Sp ark* vice-president; W illia m Floyd and T K Holds- worth. honor council, place number D and Boyd Knudston and Jo e F Sandlin honor council place num ber ? .Ione* I *e* and In the freshm an runoffs w ill be J im M cG in n is Law re n c e Benson and vice-president; Rob se c pe - C a rl president Bob B arton and Rob Dickson, tai y- treasu rer: Brow n and W illia m Fanning honor council Roger D and Bob Da vee. M org an W illiam s md Odell M r B r a y e r won place is senior honor council represen­ t e e * M ax H am ilton won over ■VI Lehtonen for mid-law secretary- f censurer. called for m oving it hack to the second W ednesday in O ctober, be­ ginning next ye ar. The hill, as parsed states “ the p rim a ry election w ill he held on the second W ednesday of October, and an y runoff w ill be held on the following W ed n esd ay.” R an ger Xrtinn Next A ction on the R a n g e r editor's ap­ pointment cam e w hen N e a l Spelrc. fine arts assem blym an, m oved to bring up for consideration the con­ stitutional am endm ent which was tallier! last spring. law assem b lym an A ttorney G en era! J a c k W ahlquist. who as last spring was author of the am end­ ment, said that L lo yd Edm onds, general m an ag er of T exas Student Publications, Inc., had asked him to bring the hill up again this fall. H e said he could not do this be­ cause he w as not a re g u la r assem ­ blym an but that he would explain the “ background” of tile hill. W ahlquist, a m em lier of the T S P Bo ard w hich w ill do the appointing if the am endm ent is approved by the student body in the fall elec­ tions, sairl he fa vo rs it because the I mi " rd ha' a Ti I student m ajo r­ it y ; the R an g e r editor needs to be selected e a rlie r in the spring and there has not lieen an opposed can­ didate for editor since 1.148. I (mild* King <■ rent M irjo rie M enefee, a r t s and sciences, asked if passage of the am endm ent might lead to a p p a l ­ ment of the Texan editor as well. W ahlquist said he doubted if the risk was v e ry great. < * I * ** , DARRELL ROYAL . . . tea ch er VS. pup ' Nominees End Office Filing For Fall Races r > i A l t i n in i t u n / . T e x a n S t a f f W r 11 v r Twenty-five candidate* the 15 positions open in fall elections had filed in the Student* A sso cia­ tion O ffice by 5 p rn. deadline tim e Thu rsday. for Candidates in a1] race* except the one tot School of Law assem ­ blym an had been nom inated or en­ dorsed bv either the R ep resen ta­ tive P a r ty or the Student P a r ty W ednesday nigh? T hree independ­ ent candidates law school contest filed tire in Of the 15 races, l l are for seats two are lu s tre frosts, for m ale associate in the Student Assem bly for fem ale associate and justice fxi*t* Nine of two are the l l races are contest posed candidates the College of Fin* Hate School associate Both places for m ale p l a c e one justice and .fo r fem ales are uncontested The three independent candidates for law as*emhlyrr ar one v u m< y, are Jo n Coffee, Gordon Redd, and Iv an A Ie va rn the W a lte r Coole, graduate assent* blyrnan, asked why lull was tabled last spring W ahlquist said it wa* to give a “ R a n g e r advisory com m ittee a cham »• to w o ik on R an g er edito rial problem s but that it has not w orked out satisfactorily, Leon W hitney, arch ite ctu re as­ sem blym an. asked if election of tile in the fall for the R an g er editor coming y e a r would be feasible W ahlquist said that journ alism is an “ odd" seivxtl and people “ drop in and drop out of sch ool." m aking ovpp mf it hard to determ ine if a person Thursda? w ill lie a v ailab le a y e a r later for q rfU PS a position if elected .” He said the fall would lie too e a r ly to select the editor P a r s e s I n a n it iio iix lv An am endm ent by M ario n Simon. arts and sciences, the T S P Board appointm ent subject to the approval of the Student A s­ to m ake pitcher in 52 y< shutout* as he the v e ry first try The fidgety rig! koo Stadium to ie A en ie in M ilw au Braves Sweep W orld Series I In the rat: r e p r e s e n t o r 't h ree nom in P a r ty . Ca mr C a l d w e l l an ,ew Burd ette V otjd to pitch two down se? i - g .rived *ev en-hittor Y a n k e e s ■ M ilw au kee rnpinnship on surged onto Ihat the hard Skew t on * A* S‘non a* Ldd ie M a t h CW - *ana sh a nd ?i tree stepperi on a play sw arm of cheering taws ant!I men field Ma thew - Ie j ped high in the a ir to towch off in line third tim -< for the third thp ga nrie ended celcbrat ion the nder touched I hr* WI Ides? victory • I from Y a ri­ in ms Vt isi *» m any a \ ea i , f* ijfy v v flHitMind the B when he re. dugout e last Yankee enth gam e and happy the Braves had to hp f•-corded ti i their qua rte V's ny a «£un rd of Y a n k ee w ildly it m im su. Not ( Tinstv Math* a * k e f i |f > TSP rid ct . n e t man t think in ert “ is a< U the ai rr,<‘ md hie pia: anked the 190 President Hailey ( la rk * od tile allow ed a am endm ent xx iii be on the ballot w hile for fall A ssem bly and Associate Y o rk e r* around hts h o le finger Ju s tic e ejections O ctober 50 It must receive a 2 3 favo rable vote cheeseland* of W isconsin after this for p a s s a g e . a The beer w ill flow fre e ly in the | to M ilw au kee s C b rillia n t clim ax t i r e R A N G E R , Pa g e 5) I first N a tio n a l League pennant, Burdette, an ex-Yankee, hadn t in 24 G innings the proud N ew run tw isting (.see BRAVES, I* I ) I (Set NOMINEES, Page 5) B y R O B IS B l K I. AOF. Texan Staff W riter B y three successive unanimous votes T h u rsd ay niche the Student A ssem bly t i t defeated the P r a t e r BU I, <21 set Fre s h m a n Council elec­ tion run-offs for next W ednesday Instead of M ond ay, and < 3• passed a constitutional am endm ent calling for appointm ent of the R a n g e r ed­ itor by the T exas Student P u b lic a ­ tions B o ard w ith final approval of the A ssem bly. ___ W ith shouts of “ Boom the Soon­ ers ’ rising from t h e pep ra lly in the A ssem bly the background, rolled fille of reports through a and business in quick order The defeated B ra g e r hill would h a v e abolished t h e Su m m er A ssem ­ bly and set up an in form al conn­ ed of returning A ssem blym en in the sum m er to look into possible student governm ent project* and investigate areas of concern. “ A fter discussing all aspects of the problem at some lengths, tile rules and appropriations com m ittee decided tins hill w as not favorable although the group seemed to d e­ som e m odification.” Vice- sire Presiden t B a l Hudspeth, c h airm a n 1 of com m ittee, reported. rules and appropriations the Hudspeth said that A & S A ssem ­ blym an R ic h a rd Keeton had sug­ gested one counter-plan that would keep the sam e sum m er stru ctu re hut not require the group to meet tw ice a month in p arlia m e n ta ry sessions. W ile y Is Opposed E n g i n e e r i n g A ssem b lym an T om m y W ile y said he and another m em ber of the com m ittee w ere op­ posed to the hill because they felt Su m m er A ssem bly, like the reg u lar leg islative one, should have powers and equal representation. full The change of dates for F re s h ­ m an election run-offs c a r n e after L lo yd O ldham , an A lpha P h i O m e­ ga and m em b er of the F re s h m a n E lectio n Com m ission, said because of the O F weekend there w as not enough tim e for cam paigning anti printing of ballots by M onday. B ecau se of tio n s conflict with ra lly on Thursday, the p rim ary e le c ­ pep tile O I the Hill also Flu and C lass Notice To The g e n e ra l F acu lty There is a great d e a p o f concern evidenced by parents of stu­ dents who h ave been obliged to m iss classes because of illness w ithin the last few weeks, I have assured them that the faculty is eager to cooperate w ith the A d m in istration in a layin g th distress- in order that there ire uniform ity of procedure. It is d esirable that an a ll- F n iv e rs itv policy lie followed 1. W hen students return to school a fle r m issing classes lier ause of Illness they w ill present to thejr instructors a note from the physician who attended them, o r a form from the Health C enter, or a card from the Student O ffice in M a in Build in g 202 certifyin g that they w e re on the hospital list. 2. In stru cto rs w ill record all absences in order to prep are the grade shee* c o rre c tly at the end of the sem ester, hut the student w ill not he penalized in an y m anner because of the absences in ­ curred on account of illness. 3 An opportunity should he given students to m a k e up e x e r­ cises qui/z.e* and exam inations m issed because of d i n e s * . I R i b» ira tory rout >es present a d ifficu lt problem D epartm ents should consider c a re fu lly w ays and m eans to meet this situation. in *u< h cases It w ork out a reasonable solution with the dean of the college in w hich the course is given. .suggested that the departm ent c h airm a n is To Th** Students • Any student who is now or has been on the Health C enter Hospital L ist during ’ he p re e n * sem ester may secure an excuse card from the Student Office in M ain Build in g 2b2. Of fire Hours 9 to 12 in the m orning 2 to I in the afternoon H A R R Y H R A N S O M V ice-President and Provost V Friday, October ll, 1957 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2 A Team That Spirit Built T hi s is t h e t e a m t h a t spirit built . . . bi*? a n d o r a n g e . to t a k e a ball an d gallop a nd r e a d y to fight goal w a rd . . . to slip t h r o u g h lines a n d dodge g r a s p ­ ing bodies . . . to fill t h e a i r wi t h l e a t h e r missiles only to s n a t c h t h e m down again. , This is t h e c o ac h t h a t will g u i d e t he t e a m t h a t spirit built . . . y o u n g a n d f re sh a n d r a r i n g to go, w a n t i n g to win . . . O k l a h o m a ’s p r id e co me to T e x a s out f or revenge, ruling wi t h a n iron hand. T h e s e a r e t he s t u d e n t s t h a t will c h e e r the c o ac h t h a t will guide t h e t ea m t h a t spirit built . . . hol leri ng h o a r s el y until t he final gun . . . r e pl a y i n g the g a me , down by down, f r o m c r o w d e d s t a n d s . . . rejoicing t h e gai ns a n d l a me n t i n g t h e losses . . . silent as penal ties a r e stepped off. T he se a r e t h e nine t h a t will s p u r - u p the s t u d e n t s t h a t will c h e e r t he coach t h a t will guide t he t e a m . s tir rup t h e s t a n d s with c a r t ­ t h a t spirit built w h e e l s a n d me g ap h o n e s , littlest one with h e r pony-tail flopping. t h e . . T hi s is t h e band th fit will m a k e n o i s e wi th t h e nine that, will s pu r- up t he s t u d e n t s t h a t will c h e e r t he coach t h a t will g u i d e th e t e a m t h a t spirit built, . . . “T e x a s F i g h t ” a nd t h e “ E y e s ” . . . g l e a mi ng F r e n c h h o r n s a nd b r a s s y ha -<• a n d t r u m p e t s a n d d r u m s a n d c o r n et s , . all on fin a u t u m n S a t u r d a y . . . h a t s of whi te a nd s pl as he s of o r a n g e . . Th is is t he cit y t h a t will we lc ome t he hand t h a t will m a k e noise with t h e nine t h a t will sp ur - up t h e t h a t will c h e e r t h e c o ac h t h a t will guide t h e st ud ent . tall buildings a n d b u s y . t e a m t ha t s t r e e t s a n d night sf>ots t h a t beckon, wai t i ng with open a r m s to pull in b o th o r a n g e a n d red. pi rut built . Th' ;e a r e t h e f o e t h a t will i nv ad e t h e ci ty t h a t will we lc ome t h e h a n d t ha t will m a k e n o i s e wi th t h e n i n e t h a t will s p u r - u p t he s t u d e n t s t h a t will c h e e r t h e r o a ch t h a t will guide t h e t e a m t h a t spirit built . . . big a n d r e d a n d n u m b e r one . . . e n e m y f r o m t h e land of I nd i an s a n d oil wells . . . self-sure a n d c o n f i ­ de nt . . . a n d a scalp belt of wins. in v a de t h e c it y So h e r e ’s to t h e .spark t h a t will r o u t the foe t h a t will t h e b a n d t h a t will m a k e noise wi t h t he ni ne t h a t will s p u r - u p t h e s t u d e n t s t h a t w i l l guide t h e coach . t h a t will w el come t h a t will c h e e r t he t e a m t h a t spirit built t h e . t h a t will kindle And h e r e ' s t h a t r ally s p a r k t h a t will rout t h e foe t h a t will invade t he c it y t h a t will w e lc o me t h e h a n d t h a t will m a k e noise wi th t h e nine t h a t will s p u r - u p t h e s t u d e n t s t h a t w i l l c h e e r t he r o a c h t h a t will gu id e t h e t e a m t h a t spirit built. . . to . . . . a m id n ig h t m ob of s c r e a m in g , of fren z y . of m o u n tin g s p irits a n d w a v in g a r m s . . . tired feet a n d h o a r se t h r o a t s . . . hut a n e v e r - s to p p in g Clarnor wi t h a single purpose. . . And h e r e ’s to t he t e a m t h a t m a y well r o u t t h e foe . , . And b ea t t h e hell o u t a O U . . . T h e t e a m t h a t spirit built. ’I he ( ut ton Bowl rails; Big I ) h o r k o n s far a w e e k ­ e nd of fun a n d football a n d pa tt i e s. Arui you, too, c an bo a g a m e stat istle. Ha l f of t h e UT .student b od y p a r k s t he ir b ag s a n d t h r o w s thorn Into wai ting e a r s full of mo r e pooplo a nd m o t e bagtfage a nd join t h e n o r t h - b o u n d c a r a v a n . H i g h w a y s a r e crowded. S p e e d o m e t e r needles climb Te n de rs w e a r thin an d Impa ti e nc e mounts. I f s so e a s y to be come a g a m e statistic. E a c h y e a r a dozen o r m o r e Un iv e rs i ty st u de nt s a r e . on t h e i r w a y to a football game, goi ng tho holidays, o r on a t r i p f or tile weekend. (if w h i c h could h a v e accidents, most . h a d a n d h a d so me o ne been c o u r ­ been avo ide d had s omeone t a k e n it e a s y . s ome one t h o u g h t twice t eous . killed . . h o m e for I tile s . h a d s omeone not t a k e n a chance. into f ami ly groups, Accident < dig deep . s h a k e a life d e s ­ friends, s n a p out a life In brief s econds t ined to be full, rich, r e w a r d i n g . . . 'Ibis w e e ke n d Dallas is i n u r i n g ; Big Red will m e e t Big < T a n g o . . . first downs, pu nt s, touchdowns. it v e a sy for you, too, to be come a g a m e And statistic. W a t c h It. Little Man On the Campus Bv Bihler STO OPN T AS SEEM BY TAP O u iW O t C ffICE a'h MAJ OC 900*. Austin Related Well By Mrs. Reed B y B R A D F O R D DA M K L Tes an Staff VV fi ler t h e in Au s t i n, *' , f o u n d a n o t h e r a u t h o r r e c e n t p u b l i c a t i o n of V,' ‘h t h* C a p i t a l * \tij«wC C V y it a m. ' . Ut M - Mi r e O. J a m e « R e e d , l i t e r a r y u n d e r t a k i n g , i n h e r t h a t g l o w s h a s c r e a t e d a S i l ent a n d v. a h c h a r m . s t u d y b e a u t y p o e t i c f i r s t in ' M i sl e iv M r s . in Austin** Re**d s p e r s o n a l r ef o i l e c t i o n of t h * f r o m 1900 m u s t ' ai life p l a c e d a n e r - t o 1956. I n it r h * h a d o ?e* m i g h t s o n n o t e d p e r f o r m ­ e r s , t o m u s i c l o v e r s . a n d v a l u a b l e in A u s t i n t i p* x ' s p i t a l M a n y u t m r s h r c r a p t u r e d on p a p e r t h e t h e f a V - m a t i n g s t o r y of ci t y. T h e m h a v e a t a t e 'n b e e n s t o r i e s o n th** p a s t g o v e r n o r s of a r g ' ie . r e l a t i n g A u s t i n v ' O f a ! d e t a i l s n o v e l s a b o u t s e v ­ h l e a d i n g p e r s o n a l i t i e s . e r a l of b u t l o n g t h e b ' e r t n e g l e c t e d B e s i d e s m a n u f a e . * i r i n g a m o s t r e a d a b e a n d e n t e r ­ t a i n s ' book M r s R e e d h a s d o n e e e n m o r e She h a s t a k e n t i m e t o t r a c t a s r e c o r d A u s t i n s c u l t u r a l is a d e v e l o p e d b y mi m i c n e e d e d And v a l u a b l e its fi el d of m u s i c h a s T h i s . ser vi ce M r s , R e e d , m o r e t h a n a n y o t h e r t o m i n d , h a s w o m a n w h o c o m e s t h e p e o p l e of A u s t i n a n d h e l p e d t h * s u r r o u n d i n g a r e a s b e c o m e a v a l e of g o o d m u s i c B e i n g t h* in p i ' m a o w h o b r o u g h t m o s t o f t h * t o s h e A lat i n t i t l e of e a r n e d h a s " M r s M u s i c ” a m o n g m a n y of h e r f i e n d s a n d a d m i r e r s . A n d a n y o n e w h o k n o w s M r s R e e d c o u l d b e n o t h i n g hut a n a d m i r e r If h e l i kes m u t h e p r e r e q u i s i t e , a i ­ r n' / - ' b r i l l i a n t in a l m o s t t h e e a r l . c r y e a r s , t o h e r f r i e n d s h i p . c o n c e r t a r t i s t s t h a t s t h * A n d now, y e a r s l a t e r , a f t e r s e r v ­ i ng A u s t i n so we l l in t h e c a p a c i t i e s o f m u s i c h o s t e s s a n d p r o m o t e r , s h e h a s v e r y m e t i c u l o u s l y c a t a ­ l o g u e d h e r e x p e r i e n c e s f o r f u t u r e j o b r e f e r e n c e T h i s w a s n o s m a l l a n d o n e t h a t h a s b e e n p r a i s e d b y l e a d i n g m u s i c c r i t i c s . “ M u s i c in A u s t i n . ” b e s i d e s b e i n g a c h r o n o l o g y , p r e s e n t s m a n y hu­ lift i c-k n o w n a n d m o r o u s f a c t s p e r f o r m e r s M r s a b o u t f a m o u s R e e d s d e s c r i p t i o n of I g n a c e J a n P a d e r e w s k i , t h e p o l i s h p i a n i s t w h o a p p e a r e d in A u s t i n af t h e ol d H a n - ' k O p e r a H o u s e in DOO. m i g h t c b e s t t h e a u t h o r a v i v i d i l l u s t r a t e s t y l e of e x p r e s s i o n : f l a m i n g c h o c k of " P e r h a p s w h e n P a d e r e w s k i , a r a t h e r s l i g h t l y bui l t m a n , w i t h r e d h a i r n ( w h i c h c a n b e w e l l d e s c r i b e d a s r e s e m b l i n g ' Bi t t i e O r p h a n A n ­ n e St, a d e l i c a t e l y f o r m e d f a c e t r i m m e d m o u s t a c h e w i t h n e a t l y n n d g o a t e e , w a l k e d o u t on t h e t h e r e m a y h a v e a p p e a r e d st st'/* a s m i l e o r t wo, h u t t h e m o m e n t h i s f i n g e r s t o u c h e d Hie k e y s cif l ong, b l a c k S t e l n w a y a n d t h a t s u c h m u s i c a s f e w t h e a u d i ­ e n c e h a d e v e r h e a r d b e f o r e fi ll ed i m ­ t h* t h e a t e r , m o r t a l P n d e r e w kl t h* * m i | e I nt o r a p t w o n d e r a t hi s b r i l l i a n t a r t i s t r y t h e s pe l l of t h e t u r n e d in t o M r s R e e d A n o t h e r t o A u s t i n p e r s u a d e d c o n f r o n t e d w i t h I n t e r e s t a g a c c o u n t Or ­ e m s in M r s R e e d « t e l l i n g of J o h n in P h i l i p S o u s a s vi si t D D W h e n t h e p r o b l e m of a s u i t a b l e a u d i t o r i u m tile g r e a t b a n d m a s t e r ' * c o n ­ f or t h e c e r t ( J o y e r r o r t o p e r - t h e H o u s e of R e p r e s e n t n - f u r m f t he S t a t e C a p i ­ in tol A | i ei *anmnt w o m a n , s h e m a n ­ (l f a g e d l ift­ c o u r s e , i ng t h e c h a m b e r w i n d o w , a n d t h e t a s k of t u r n i n g t h e S p e a k e * pl t t f o r t n i nt o a s t a g e Bu t s h e r i d t h e r e w a . l u m b e r u p a n d t r o u b l e , j o b of t h r o u g h I ' t i ' 1 tile ex C h a m b e r i l l ow S o u s a til a Wi t h in i t ' A n o t h e r h i g h l y e n t e r t a i n i n g I nci ­ l i er d e s c r i p t i o n of Will d e n t is R o g e r s ’ vi si t t o A u s t i n T i n s w a s In 192(i M r R o g e r s w a s m e r at t h o r ailw a y s ' it ion by t he " ( ’n u ( t o ys . ” I ’niv et s h y s e r v i c e o r g a n i z a t i o n In j a l o p y h e r o d e u p C o n g r e s s t h e i r ! ' n i v e r « i > v b a n d A v e n u e w i t h a l e a d i n g t h e wa v l i e r , w h i l e t o u r ­ I i ng t h e C i p i t o l w i t h G o v e r n o r M i r i a m " I w o u l d n ' t Ilk* t o I * w h e r e I a m n o w to t h a t r o m e d o w n f or a v i s i t . " \ F e r g u s o n h e q u i p p e d p l a s t e r d e r i d e d lf o n o n a n d H e r An d t x x i k ’s p a g e s a r e c h a r g e d w i t h c a p t i v a t ­ i ng s t o r i e s of s u c h s t a r s a s J o s e f J o h n H o f f m a n , P a u l W h i t e m a n , M c C o r m a c k , A n n a C a s e A l m a C l u c k , b/ se R u t h ' . M a r y G a r d e n , F . u g e n e Li s t , Tos . i v Spiv akov s ky. a n d m a n y , m a n y m o r e Arid h e r t o d r a g o r is a l l o w e d book n e v e r b e c o m e i n t e r e s t i n g so a r e h * r s u b j e c t s a n d we l l d r a w n Is h e r n a n it ion " h e a v y ' T h e book a D d5 b a r g a i n at l ocal b o o k s t o r e s , s h o u l d b e p l a c e d on y o u r p e r s o n a l o u t s i d e r e a d i n g list p s a n e x p e r i e n c e t h a t y o u' l l e n j o y a n d c h e r i s h . H i g h l y r e c o m ­ m e n d e d : Job Opportunities IL vvi!i ; st o n ie- s af L l be r f ; E m p o n 'I a s J t e r v i CWS tr, a p p o i n t m e n t , r n ■> Vr's g t ' i d ’i a r e s In IPD* B u r e a u R e a r e r H a i l l a y O c t o b e r 15 r Ev/'< : v c T r a i n * " * A l l I n t e r v i e w ( n e S O i d e n t I ti for p o s i t i o n s i n ­ • e a r n t x t i v * o f f r o m h e A m e n 1 f o r » t i . t e n t s I n t er v le w s 1 - ( t a t e w i l l O c t o b e r 15 t h e D e p a r t - o n ■ a m p u s t o c o n d u c t g r o u p In I n t e r e s t e d l o b s < i p p o r t u n i t e s ar # w o r l d w if1»* a n d o f f e r s t a r t i n g s a . a r l e s o f flr om *175/. t o 45350 S t i r d e n ’ s not s* msker will i n c r e a s e a s t i m e g o e s on. T h e i r life is n o t a n y m o r e c o m p l i ­ t h a n a n y o n e r i s e ' s , h u t t bs c a t e d c o m p l i c a t i o n s a r e t o s o m e d e g r e e d i f f e r e n t . T h e m a c h i n e r y o f s t u ­ d e n t g o v e r n m e n t s h o u l d c o n t a i n a f e w f aci l i t i e s f or t h e m t o o. ( F a m i l y t a x , D o g i e - W r a n g l e r s a n d b l a n k e t t h e l i ke s h o u l d n ot b e a h a n d o u t , h ut a m a t t e r of c o - o p e r a t i v e e f ­ f o r t > s o m e of 4 E x t r a c u r r i c u l a r a c t i v i t i e s . Wa h a v e a g r e a t n u m b e r o f r e c r e a ­ t i o n a l f a c i l i t i e s a n d c u l t u r a l a c t i v i ­ t h e m e v e n s l i g h t l y t i e s e d u c a t i o n a l ' S o m e a r e a n a c r o n - i sn s an I b u r d e n s o m e o n e s a t t h a t - t h e y s h o u l d h e h u n g i n t h e a t t i c w i t h t he t he c o o n - s k m c o a t a n d s t r a w h a t . t h i s a s c h o o l o r a t h r e e - r i n g c i r c u s ? Is W A L T C O O L E T o l h* E d i t o r : r c o n g r a t u l a t e y o u o n fat* a n d w i s e p o l i c y o f I h e D a i l y T e x a n . t h e Wel l m e a s u r e d a n d l i b e r a l t r e n d is w o r t h p r a i s i n g b y e v e r y r e a d e r I ar n v e r y s u r e t h a t y o u a n d o t h e r s t a f f will c o n t i n u e t h i s j u s t pol i cy. K e e p l h * D a i l y 'I ex, s n b e f i t t i n g t o r c p t **ent s t u d e n t b o d y a n d a n In­ d e p e n d e n t p a p e r w o r t h y o f U n i t e d S t a t e s - M O H A M M A D A R I F H A Y A T T he T ex a n O p i n i o n s expressed sn I he D a ily T exan are th o se o f t h e E d ito r to e u r n ^ of t e e a n n i e a n d not necessarily th ose o f the c r I- n i i e r s / ty administration. .rh \V; 6, 'n' *t « »*■«** hI oP* newspaper I Uh cd S e p t e m b e r *h’ - eh v ______ ' . . . h- ny I ex.as S tu d e n t Public atio ns Inc. ta bv The U niversity o f T i m Sa tur day Monday. and h o li d a y ' peri** o f J t * « Ut}0no - n i 11 ed ! iff in ^ d * L w i : should be mad* I l k *ve*pted bv telephone ( CR ; [ 7 3 ,,r . . ", Sad* 2d A M ? j " T : En ride second 1 toe net lass matter Ort. if March 3, 1870 IS 1 0 4 3 . a t t h e p o s t O f f ! -* I n A u s t 14 I h i ) I HI - s VV IIH -I Ii’. |( I Delivered In Aus' .n Malle d In Austin Mailed out of to ■ n . . ............................. E d i t o r M anaging I ditor . . . ............. N e w s E d i t o r s S p o r t s E d i t o r ........... A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r So ciety E d ito r ......... F e a t u r e E d i t o r . . . . W i r e E d i t o r ............... ............ P h o t o g r a p h e r s N i g h t E d i t o r D e s k E d i t o r . N i g h t R e n o : te A- N ght A:;, i a t m e n t i E d it o r ................................... A s s i s t a n t Member Associated ( 'ii lea I ate Press SI INSCRIPTION KATES P E R M W E N T U T A E F ............................... S T A F F F O R T H I S I S S I I L? Hi rvvitz, R o b b B u r I 75 m o . . . Uk) mc .7 5 m c . . B F a d B E N N I ...................... Bl I) MI ( . ( MHW I ton Kn< P a t Ti I corge Ru e n K l i n e f e P h y l l i s Co . . . o r . P a u l H J o h n (< R E G O . N. B. r Bill Hoi Ci a . Darwin Pa ± ' h i 1.41 K e r . ?cCA. sz NCv 3; A FUSS?. MD. .6 A.*A*9 B E E N A * a n d b e sa o eeri cat , P ,.f A; n , - . e>*n Od for n-.tiqna. adv*.-, me t. n a t t e r her* n aiier nt . I , * Call#** Publ i sher * Represent at i ve Chicago— Bo*t.en—Lo* A n g e le s —San F ra ncis co V ^ ° r k . N. 190 Madi son a » . Lh rec Down, ( )nc M ay G o — You, Loo, Can Be a Game Statistic ( I Tried Mail Registration Lines W in Over Alai I unt i l At U CI . A. t h e 1ft.st p o s c i b l e m o m e n t . t h o s t u d e n t s h a v e t o g o to e;i' h d e p a r t m e n t t o g e t t h e i r l i ke a ( I t c o u r s e c a r d s h o t t e r d e n i t o t o g o t a b l e t h a n f r o m b u i l d i n g t o b u i l d ­ i n g ) s e e m s f r o m t a b l e T h e n , a f t e r t h e c o u r s e c a r d s a r e t h a t p i c k e d u p, it s o e r r s o b v i o u s is a U C L A ' s s a t i s f i e d 90 p e r c e n t f a r ' * Mr , S h i p p s a i d t h e r e w o u l d h e a b o u t 20 p e r c e n t w h o a r e r e a l l y h a p p y w i t h t h e i r s c h e d ­ ul es . t h a t i d e a l W h e n s c h e d u l e . t o b e m a d * t r i e d a t t h i s s y s t e m w a s t h e U n i v e r s i t y , e v e r y o n e di d n o t All g e t t h e a n c h a n g e s h a d t h r o u g h a n d d r o p " p r o c e d u r e . " a d d t h e f r i ed, Ti l e it l a s t r i ot w h * n a l m o s t 40,OHO c a r d s w e r e t o b e c h a n g e d . t i m e r e s u l t e d t u r n e d h a c k t h i s w a s in a f o r f u n d s ' . e a r s o far- it w o u l d h a v e t h e n e x t y e a r ; T h e r e w e r e o t h e r p r o b l e m s trio. It v, is h a r d t o p l a n f o r t h e f o l l o w­ in a d v a n c e . T h o i ng Le M a t u r e h a d n o t a p p r o p r i a t e d t h e so, t h e R e g i s t r a r ' s offi< e d i d nut k n o w h o w m u c h t o w o r k w i t h It w a s e v e n h a r d t o m a k e u p t h e F i n a l A n n o u n c e m e n t s b u l l e ­ t i n b e c a u s e t h e r e c o u l d b e c h a n g e s in r o o m a - s i g n m o n t s n n d f a c u l t y . t h e i r m i n d s , t h e t h a t m e a n t a d d e d o r e v e n s u m m e r , w o r k o r w o r k d o n e f o r n o t h i n g . t h e i r m a j o r s o v e r a n d c h a n g e d S t u d e n t s S t u d e n t s w h o w o r k e d h a d t o h a v e t h e s e s p e c i a l a t t e n t i o n . M a n y of p a r t - t i m e w o r k i n g s t u d e n t s d o n ' t c o m e d o w n t o l o o k f o r a j o b unt i l a f e w d a y s b e f o r e c l a s s s t a r t s ; ns a t h e s c h e d u l e w o u l d b e r e s u l t , n o o n e k n e w w h a t in " J u s t l i k e t h e p e o p l e w h o n e v e r f o r b r e a k f a s t , o r g e t u p t i m e d o a n y t h i n g o n t h e r e w e r e t i m e , m a n y w h o f o r g o t t o p r e - r e g i s t e r , ” " A n d t h e i e w e r e M r S h i p p s a i d . m a n y c a r d s i n c o r r e c t l y , m a k i n g s p e c i a l a r r a n g e m e n t s n e c ­ e s s a r y . " f i l l e d in A l s o , s t u d e n t s c o u l d n o t b e a d * - q u Be l y a d v i s e d b e f o r e l eft s c hoo l , b e c a u s e g r a d e s h a d not y e t c o m e out . t h e y Mr . S h i p p f o r l i s t e d t h e t h e c h a n g e b a c k f o l l o w i n g t o r e a s o n s G r e g o r y G y m r e g i s t r a t i o n ; i m p o r t a n t : (21 P r o f os - irs w a n t e d t h e r e s p o n ­ s i bi l i t y a n d t h e o p p o r t u n i t y t o a d - vi s* t h e s t u d e n t s LD A n d m o s t ' Hi e s t u d e n t w a n t s s c h e d u l e h e < in p o s s i b l y g e t . W i t h t h e m a i l s y s t e m , t o b e m a d e , t h e r e w a s n o w a y of t e l l i n g c h o i c e w h a t w o u l d h o u r s i n G r e g o r y G y m st i l l wi l l s p e n t if s u b s t i t u t i o n h a d n e x t t h e th*> he, s t u d e n t s t h e he s t ‘ M a y b e , isaasET '£ VOO) n o t jp v e a p e r f e c t s c h e d u l e , b u t t h e s t u d e n t a t t r i e d h i m s e l f , t h e w a y h e w a n t e d i t , ” M r . S h i p p o b s e r v e d l e a s t k n o w s h* t o g e t it All t h i n g s F o r t v - f i v e m i n u t e s is n o t l o n g to t h e g y m . TIK) s t u d e n t s g o s t a y in l i nes e v e r y 30 m i n ­ t h r o u g h t h o s e u t e s Int/* a c ­ c o u n t , t h a t J O m i n u t e s , f o r 7 0 0 s t u ­ t h a n a d e n t s . s e e m s a t h r e e - d a y m a i l . ser vi ce if t h e p o s t ­ m a n w e r e a S a t u r d a y t o b n n g c l a s s a n y w a y . lot b e t t e r t a k e n I I fusings O h V' - s t e n d e r F r a r o u n d jt t h e r e V' u s e e ( E d i t o r ' s n o t e : D w k s Uke t h e O I s p i r i t Is s p r e a d i n g f a s t a n d f a r . a s e v i d e n c e d b y a p o e m f r o m a h i g h J o y c e s c h o o l s t u d e n t In It. Hi l l , I r v i n g . ) Tho Groat Pretender o r A Texan's Lament I ' m t he G r e a t P r e ­ I ' m p r e t e n d i n g t h a t B u d ' s not s e e m s t oo l ong t o r n * h e ' s b e e n so I ' m p r e t e n d i n g t h a t h e s n ot a r o u n d . S i r •* N i n e t e e n H u n d r e d a n d T h e R bi ghor n * h a v e l os t t o t h a t F i f t y - o n e s o n - nf - n- gu n i ' m O h Ye* t e n d e r t h* G r e a t P r e ­ I ' m p f ' e n d i n g t h a t B u d ' s not F o r it «*e m« t o m e H e sh o uld leave, you see, s . I p o t e n d i n g t h a t ho « not a r o u n d . a r o u n d . T o t o k e [' -rn T e x a s Is h i s g a m e So w e p l a y e d hi s w a y a n d w e d i d ( b i t h* s a m e r - N o w th s for i ng I l o vi e I ' m n o t p r e t e n d ­ is s t r a i g h t f r o m Ti - " o m ' s n a m e w h o will c h a n g e is a n O k i e n a m e d a m e Ins R o val . I ’m t h e G r e a t P r e ­ I ’m p r e t e n d i n g I r e a d in t h* n e w s ; i vu h s c a m e a n d p l a y e d T h e y o u r g a m e A n d g a v e y o u t h e R o y a l b l u e s , O h Vex t e n d e r I ’m t h e G r e a t P r e ­ Y * t I k n o w t hi s i s n ’t f a i r B u t j u s t f o r k i c k s I ' m g o i n g t o p r e t e n d B u d h a sn t a n v R e d S o x t o w e a r . - J O Y C E D. H I L L • Ii S t u d e n t s c o u l d t h e i r in a d v a n c e , a n d k n o w w h a t fill o u t O h Ye t e n d e r r a i d s t h e y w m t r d . •f-Zt I SHOULD T - W V 0 C D \ * 0 A ' z A 0 c s . Ll*1*. S J s ^ S O C 0 S $ : 5 T £ N l T J ~ \ r B v (MN M “ I \ V I K Texan ‘-' aff W rifer l i ke a w e e k T h a t s o u n d s “ N i n e t y p e r c e n t of t h e s t u d e n t s a r * h a p p y w i t h t h* r e s u l t s of r e g i s ­ t r a t i o n w i t h o u r ‘r e g i s t e r b v m a i l ’ p r o g r a m . " s a - a U C L A ’S r e g i s t r a r . l o n g e r c l a s s e s s u m m e r v a c a t i o n . M W F s t a r t i n g a ' IO o ' c l o c k , al l a f t e r ­ n o o n s f r e e , no S a t u r d a y c l a s s e s t o c u t t o g o t o t h* O U g a m e p l e n t y of t i m e t o g e t h o m e w o r k d o n e d u r ­ i n g t h e d a y a n d a n all m o u n d i d e a l s c h e d u l e is not t h a t g o o d , if a f o r m e r t r i a l at for t h i s U n i v e r s i t y s u c h a j u d g m e n t . is a n y b a s i s in p r a c t i c e Rut , It rf r e p o r t e d . T h e U n i v e r s i t y e x p e r i m e n t e d w i t h t hi s s y s t e m b e f o r e a n d d u r i n g lf, R e g i s t r a r B y r o n W o r l d W a r t h i s w e r e a S h i p p g i r l s s c h o o l o r T e x a s A A M w h e r e cour se" , a r e a r b i t r a r y , it w o u l d h a v e w o r k e d b e a u t i f u l l y . It is n o t q u i t e t h a t h e r e , b e c a u s e m o s t s t u ­ b k * d e n t s w a n t t o s u b s t i t u t e a n o t h e r c o u r s e if t h e i r f i r s t c h o i c e m e e t s a t a n u n p o p u l a r h o u r . i n t o t h e i r t h e G y m M a t e r i a l w a s m a i l e d o u t t h e t h* s t u d e n t s m a i l e d s u m m e r a n d s c h e d u l e s . t e n t a t i v e ha< k t h e w o r k of t h e sci l i o n ­ T h a t finl i z e r a t r e g i s t r a t i o n , so n o o n e h a d t h o u g h t o g o l i n e s out ther e w e r e re t b l o c k s of in t h e r e w e r e f r o n t o f G r e g o r y , o t h e r l i nes, j u s t a s l ong. S t u d e n t s still h a d t o g o try if) p i c k u p t h e i r c o u r s e c a r d s a n d p a y f ees. I h ' - r * w - I r >t -i set t u n e t o r e t u r n to t h* c a m p u s , a n d s t u d e n t s w a i t e d K v e n t h e i r Official Notices c a t - I i ti* roue > ,ng Btu!* nta ar e I i n o f St ;i I. nr. L i f e . *! •>> r ti),- " f Al umi na Humi d Anni it Arm-in do AU-. A l c o r n LL hit- //mb M -had A.icn Wi l l i am Jo h n n i e Henr y B u t m h l"*mie Ant hony Ha ml i n H e r b e r t M a l c o l m B e a s l e y I '••ne!'! Weber Br own J a m . * Lynn Brown J u l i a n W Ilion Bur ti* Antlion-. S a m u e l Ca ma r er a It Barr en I./ on*r d Tr op** Coiner ir rv R a l p h VV l i n u m l e u I ' e l l I- l o- I lie i n i m a n David St ewar t W i l l i a m C l a r k V ill ..im Robert I ’-inn T h o n t a > Nor man Dunnarn Har ol d Ra ymond Du r h a m I- i mw1 Marvin Hp lev md r.z/at A / a a r M B d a i r d L i n n L e - h e r m i t I J . vv : B a m V i o- r VV i la- * Hal Ona Ker mi t Was ne H a m I ( l a n u a J a m e s David Be ndy I ' onaid Rn oh Hi nt on I D h a r d U F r e d O n r a1 H u l l f H o l t , o f ' - n m R L i r r p h r # - ■ W K l ft Ut I . n ' t -ex Melvin 11 T h o ma s Kent Ledbet t er H o b b y E u g e n e D e J i)»>* a Med* n Rn k McMnngt* M J " b n K e n n e y M a t t h e w s ( " i i ;*l m o M e . t e . c n L a r r y R a l p h M o n o n ! in J e r o m e V ( h u c k R I c s » M I ’m n . k e r n n n d o M o , h e Or R n r u e s b c h I .! r M J o h n c I R o n n i e " L H o w a r d . R o b e r t P O r a n H U W i l l i a m I T o m m y ( 5> * a n I e v p P h i l i p R o J a c k D a v A I ' A > rn • Fftdnv e P u r r s * diha rd Raa bs •nthftl ovich .ta Friday, October It, 1957 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3 YOURS TRULY . . OU, Hogs Picked In Top Games By P A T T R I L Y Texan Sp orts Editor S T U D E N T H E A L T H C E N T E R — (Spl) — Football weekend approaches much like any other when you are spending your time in a hospital bed. Unless you are an erstwhile starting guard on the football team. Then you roam around, and figure out ways to get out of the hospital, and stay hungry most of the time. A t least that's the w ay it is if you’re James S h illin g * ♦ b u r g ; cred flock from the In stitu te m ade i m ince-m eat of a good Stanford As Jim puts b, A foot I a I jeam ]aSf week, but Duke is re ­ p laye r, especially me, feels ported to be marie of stern er stuff, out of place in the hospital, especi- x eeiy S offensive-minded O w l s a lly w ith the O klahom a gam e com ­ should m eet their m atch unless ing u p .” Duke has been over-rated thus far. The B lu e D e v ils by a touchdown in a high-scoring game. just I. * y . «, . OU Favored In Annual Dallas Football Classic (Continued fro m P a g * I ) three outings has been a sm artly coached, sound - in - fundam entals club. The record shows two vic to r­ ies and a six-point loss to a good South C arolin a club. O U has shut out Pittsb u rg h, 26-0, and disposed of Io w a State, 40-0. for The Texas bid its form er position among the football powers of the nation this y e a r is led by six letterm en lineup and five sophomores. Six sopho­ mores are on the second unit. The is among the team as a w hole youngest e ve r fielded by U T . the startin g in O U , on the otherhand, has its usual a r r a y of experienced hands: l l letterm en on the first team , six letterm en on the second team . F o r that m atter, the sam e goes j fo r sports editors and engineering , students, to a lesser extent. N o one w an ts to he on the inside during the O U weekend. B u t, inside or outside, it's tim e fo r this column to com e out with its w eek ly predictions on the sub-, If these je c t of college football. calcu lation s seem u n u su ally fe v­ erish it is probably because they com e from the pneum onia w ard. H e re goes. O K L A H O M A O V E R T E X AS. T exans ail over the w o rld w ill have th e ir fingers crossed S a tu rd a y, and the nation w ill have its eyes on B ig D hopefully w ishing, just wishing. B u t the lon g h orn s a re just a young football team . W e agree it is be­ com ing tiresom e, but W ilkinson's four-deep panzer division * by three touchdowns, m ayhe m ore, m aybe even less. A R K \ Nx VS O X E R K H I M . Y es, w e 've heard it ’s heing played at W aco this year, but our m oney goes on M itc h e ll’s rough-hewn Jlaz o rb ack s by som ething between a point and IO in a rough game, A case of speed o ver size. T E X VS A A M O V E R H O U S T O N . O ld A rm y goes Cougar-hunting at College Station this w eekend (w e ’ve a lw a y s said there w as some pretty tin-civilized country around there I and should have a few trophies to he stuffed. T i e Aggies by two scores. D E K E O X E R R I C E . The feath- 'Die usual 75,504 is expected to S M I O V E R M IS S O U R I. T his is a F r id a y night gam e w hich w ill get the Cotton B o w l turf in shape fill D a lla s ’ m am m oth Cotton Bow for tho Sooners and Steers. Mizzoo i The gam e w ill be telecast region lesson from A & M last a lly for the ninth tim e in the last just got a week, and th ey'll m ake it a tus- lo years. A ustin a re a fans m ay sic. but the Ponies by three points, j view the gam e on Channel 7. Satur- T C U O V E R A L A B A M A . Ala- day. A ir tim e w ill be 1:45 p m. ihe most c o n s is t e n t i The game w ill be on the radio, ham a. once bowl-game tra v e le r in football, has J come on lean years. T C H has in- 1 vitcd them to F o rt W orth, w e are inst to lake advan tage of afraid , them. T ile P u r p l e o ver the C r im ­ son by three touchdowns or m ore. N O T R E D A M E O V E R A R M Y . This should m ake the Irish com e­ back season too good to he true, we know, but then they are Notre D am e, and they are unscored-on N otre D a m e by a TD. G E O R G IA T EC H OV E R D SU. The B e n g als a re n ’t as rugged, or as quick, as D odd’s trusting Y e l­ low jackets, Tech by two scores to none T I L A N E O V E R G E O R G IA . W e 'v e seen 'em both, and we couldn't see Georgia, so to speak. Tile G reen ie* to w in b y a couple of touchdowns. M IC H IG A N S T A T E OV E R MIG H K . A V . The Sp artan s are the ju n io r partners in this intra-state n e a r ly , hut th ey h ave the deck stacked favor. Second- ranked State by two touchdowns. th eir in as w ell. The only problem s facing the two squads stem from the flu and in ju ries to some some scattered valuab le operatives. Besides T h o m a s’ ra th e r w eak ­ ened condition on tho O U side of the picture, the B ig Red is w rin k ­ ling a few brow s o ve r its situation a t the end positions. O il s three top-ranked right ends w ere hurt in last S a tu rd a y ’s w in over I-State. Jo e R ecto r, num ber one boy and Steve Jenn in gs, num ber two, each sprained ankles. The sustained num ber three m an, J e f e D urham , hanged up a knee and had it put in a cast. Som e shifting w ill doubt­ less be done b y gam e tim e to bol­ ster the Sooners’ starboard. The Texas condition picture •shows a lot of sniffles and the ab­ sence of Ja m e s Shdhngburg. S h iI- iingburg who head coach R o yal said would bp out of the O U game, the team w as w orking out w ith today. R obert E . Roe w ill take his place at right guard. Another Lee, Monte, has m oved up to right end. J . T. Seaholm , this w e e k ’s A s­ the sociated week w as hack in action at p ra c­ tice today. T ra in e r F ra n k M edina reported I>onghorn squad w as w o rkin g out T hursday, day. linem an of that all P re s s the A round the N ation And some others you might- find on a p a rla y c a rd : Io w a o ver In ­ d iana, Auburn o v e r K en tu ck y, N a v y o ver C alifo rn ia, M ia m i over N orth C arolina, and W iscon sin over Pu rdu e. Yo u often h ear about the fa l­ lacies of ratin g team s bv com ­ p a ra tive scores, but seldom has there been so obvious an exam ple as the Baylor-M iam i-IIouston tr i­ angle F irs t Houston upset M iam i, 7-0 then B a y lo r beat Houston. 14-6; and fin a lly M iam i beat B a ylo r, 1.V7. This means that eith er Delu­ sion is 13 points better than B a y ­ lor, o r R a y ]or is 15 points better than M ia m i, or M ia m i 14 points better than Houston. And that com p arative score busi­ far. ness can he carried pretty Duke, for instance, heat South C a r ­ olina, 26-14 dTie G am eco cks then edged Texas, 27-21. N o w Duke plays R ic e , and by re a lly stretch ­ ing the im agination one wall he able to com e up with a com parison of T exas and R ic e w ithout any comm on opponent a v a ila b le . It ll be two-four touchdowns w rong one w a y o r the other, but a c o m p a ri­ son ra n be had. H e a r Ye, H e a r Ye crowd on A M E S S A G E T O T H E O U T S ID E W O R L D : C a rr y on es usual in D allas, cheer like hell, etc., and know that those of us in th* House of H ealth are w ith you in spirit. The sun porch (th ere's been so m uch sun the last few days) on the third floor of the health center tried to have a pep r a lly of th eir own W ednesday night, hut the ever-vigilan t nurses foiled them. the And w hat a pep r a lly it was It was figured that we had to he juice, p retty pills, and a fru it prom inent J im football p layer, Shfllingburg, to g i v e us a pep talk. Som ehow, though, w e couldn't find an appropriate ch eerleader. Rut w e do want to let everyb o d y know that we have the sp irit up here. The aforem entioned Shilling- burg is as dedicated a m u scu lar young m an as w e've seen in sev­ eral eons. Before leavin g our ex­ clu sive lit)Ie third-floor r e s o r t T h u rsd ay lie had spent three days as one of the ill, and every' hour • if his confinem ent w as m ental liv e r y hit of m en tal and torture p h ysical energy he could m uster w as at w ork figuring out how’ he could get out and play against OH. And w hen fin ally he w as leavin g his w as thankful and h appy fa re the most “ I'll workout this aftern oon ,’' he said, “ w e never w ork too hard on T hu rsd ay an yw ay. Then I ra n get lim ber F r id a y and m aybe I'l l play n the game I sure hope so ” I f h i« kind of d e s ir e ra n move m ountains and kill giants, then the Sooners m a y w ish it w as la te r a f­ ter ail. M I L W A U K I E Pi W hen Eddie M ath ew s stepped on third base in Y a n k e e Stadium for the final out of the 1957 W orld Series, he also touched off the w ildest celebration M ilw a u kee has seen since V-J D a y . The old city on the we*,! -hon of L a k e M ichigan w hich had benn as quiet as a m ouse w hile it - nul- “ T h e y did i t ! ” shouted n e arly “ T he B ra v e * evervo n e at once s h o w e d those Y a n k ee* who s ' Perfect drai g e ls pounded b ish i n h other on the back or shook hands o r both. L "w Roulette, tile B ra v e s con­ tro ve rsia l man-in-mction, w as now the m an of the hour. T ile fidgety Pitch er who “ hut out th** Yank s for the second tim e to take his third v i tory of the S e n e * w as the toa-f of shouted i ustotnei s of some of the Nim ins who rushed out into the sunshine join the celebration. Ic.r. t i/ Iv 1 1f Jilte d g'axses on “ Lew s o u r boy. th*- city. to lie you til ink th s Iv som ething.' to • idd'e-nged w om an said • o f in o n h fe w rniniji* s af ie celebration started, “ wait the a tea rn get . rien .’Iv crowd of 75(i M)0 per von* in the down ’ o OOO of th em areas lined Ihe parad e route > w o r ld c h a m p io n M i l w a u k e e s T hu rsday night. ce in sp e cto r L adolph M lier DRIVING TO THE TEXAS - O. U. G A M E ? y o u c o n n e c t d i r e c t l y a t F o r t W o r t h w ith W h y n o t g e t t h e r e r e l a x e d ? B y ‘t a k i n g U . S. 8 ! n o r t h o f th e H i l l s b o r o , ne w D a l ' a s - F o r t W o r t h T u r n p ik e . Th e last 4 6 m ile s o f y o u r trip will b e o n d i / i d e d s u p e r h i g h w a y s — no t r a f f i c lig ht s, n o f r o m th e T u r n p i k e r i g h t to c o n g e s t i o n . F o l l o w the a r r o w s the C o t t o n B o w l. T A K E T H E T U R N P I K E O U T h u rsd a y spent 45 minutes Its defense The sharpening up Norm an w orkou t also included some pass defense work and a d um m y scrim m age. T E X A R K A N A , Tex. LB G eorge M c K in n e y of T exark an a tossed a 68-yard pass to h alfback D a rr e ll W illia m s , then hit W illia m s again If O klahom a w ins. it w ill he its on a 10-yarder that gave the Uni- sixth straight w in over Texas and , v e rs ify of A rkansas shoats a I , < v ic to ry o ver the S M U Colts T h u rs­ m ean retention day. H at Trophy ” “ Cowboy the of UT Harriers Seek Waco Win The U n iv e rs ity of Texas Cross Country team w ill journey to W aco F rid a y for th e ir second cross coun­ try m eet of tile 1957 season The Longhorns, who last week to the U n iv e rs ity of Houston by the slim m arg in of 13 seconds in a College Station meet. w ill be led bv th eir .Southwest C o n f e r e n c e and N C A A running a c e , W a lte r Mc- New M c N e w w as unable to com ­ pere in last w eek s tussle with the Cougar*. lost Head coach F ro g g ie I x jvvo m , a l­ though not. h appy about last week s loss to Houston, expressed the opin­ ion that the Texas runners, who la rg ely are sophomores, gave a good account of them selves at the College .Station meet. W illia m s s p r in t e d down to the S M U 8 b e fo r e being brought down from behind by G lyn n G re g o ry of Abilene. A rk a n s a s ’ first touchdown cam e in the second qu arter on a 53-yard d rive. Ja r r e ll W illia m s went. over from the eight to give A rk an sas a 6-0 half-time lead Southern M ethodist scored e a rly in the fourth q u arter when fu llback through and B d D ic k e y broke blocked M c K in n e y ’s punt on the it up and IO, picked A rk an sa s sprinted o ver for the score. G re g ­ ory converted. • C O L L E G E S T A T IO N -I* The Texas C h ristian freshm en br at the Texas A & M Frosh 20-6 T h u rsd ay w ith R. F. Dodson leading a Wog a ttack that plowed up 311 yard s through the little Aggies The Aggie score carne on an 85- y a rd runback of T C U 's kickoff fol­ Jo h n lowing its first touchdown. F e w m ade the long run A & M got only 96 yard s rushing and hnd only five first down*. who m ade the estim ate, said the | et * and dem onstration w as uncanny the team taking lite .'Ahi-H r ch i av an of co n verti­ to County bles S ' nj im had to he turned aw a y from the o rig in a lly planned mute it through to would h ave been often the crow d the cars through. the c ity. Po lice said impossible let to T ro lle y buses that w ere stalled when th eir e le c tric fsAver pickup pules left tfie overhead w ires w hile m aking sh arp turns w ere pushed through the throng I ke toys Fan s refused to budge for m otor­ cycle policem en tryin g to c le a r a path. And w hen the crowd learned the parade w a s e v e ry veh icle w ith a d rive r w as put into use. T h ey rode on bump- ( a k i n g a new rente f e n d e r s , the ti >p«, and hung through open window ride to the stadium. s for the A ro a r of greeting ei hoi cool night a ir and grew der ohs proportion as the taxied to a stop rn front r outdoor observation d rek solidly with people. >d in the to thun airlin e: if a long parked A 75 fiie c e A m erican L e g l o band played m artia l m usic ar s all I four W innebago Int victor p l a n n gi a d th e tie dam ii (It As fit >pen and Ma nag md his w.fe, Floi ninated in the gi. ion) a fire riepai a un ti B f act e sprit Ii NOTICE TO A CCO UNTING STUDENTS Represent a tr es .f A rth u r Ander -en & Go A rrotinfar ♦* and A uditors w ill be on cam pus T h u rsd ay and F rid a y , Ch tober 17 and IM to in terview students interested rt a c a r c e r in public’ i m ounting Po* it ions h i p open on t i e ' iU * staff in of J ic es of In (fie a reas of a icbt,fig, tux a< counting, arid ad m 'i.e ': c- i D-d de of .t.‘> • li v e accounting, In iudmg system s, Tile ice or V ie w * is ficing pi epa red bv the Pia- rn .- n t Se; The School of B iciness Adm in ira ti< »n l l > W a g s * tier H a ll, tie F ir m throughout Il e Un.o I A ll interested s' udent* a rc urged to V e n d a sh* rt group m eeting the evening of \A edge -I 7 p rn. in Room I 12, W a fg e n r r H a ll. ., O lto n *: , ■ ■, Milwaukee Fans Jubilant After Series Win BUD WILKINSON the man w ho keeps the Sooners boom ing Brack Hall Romps Past Dorms B C D B y G E R A L D G R E E N m u ral activity. C lick in g on all cylinders, B r a c k ­ enridge H a ll scored e v e ry tim e it got the hall except once T h u rs­ d ay night en route to a 61-0 rout of D orm s B C D in C lass A intra- SMU Frosh Fall To Shoats, 13-7 F iv e B ra c k p layers got. in on the scoring w ith Clint Thompson show­ Ile grabbed three ing the w a y. touchdown passes, caught an ex­ tra point heav e, and intercepted an enem y toss to ta lly 25 points. Close behind w as D a v id K elley. The bespectacled pass-receiving expert hauled in three T D pitches and a p a ir of ex tra point tosses to w ind up w ith an even 20 points. Rob B u rrh a rd , B i l l B d M arsh all, and Je rry ’ Presto n rounded out the scoring w ith nine, six, and one points, resp ectively. B u rch a rd . be­ sides scoring nine points him self, did all his tea m 's passing and threw for nine T D 's . On nine occasions R racken redge had possession of the ball and on j eight of thorn B u rc h a rd & Ho. put six points in the score book before turning tile ball o ve r to B C D . A tight B ra c k defense, led by Preston, Thompson, and B u rch a rd , kept out-manned R C D deep in Its own territo ry most of the gam e O nly once did the dorm s get Into B ra c k te rrito ry and ttien only to the 39-yard line. In the only other dorm itory d iv ­ ision action T h u rsd ay, P ra th e r H all squeaked out a n arrow 13-12 v e r­ dict over L ittle Cam pus D orm . An extra point pass play, complete from W illia m Sanford to Robert Wood, proved the difference. Sanford in .p al T D . also passed for his team s Ja m e s H ous­ ton was on the receivin g end P r a ­ ther s second ta lly was scored by j C ecil G ilb reath after a pass-inter- ception. L ittle Cam pus TTY* w ere turned in by B . S, Lin d se y and Hugh W right, both of them on passes from Jim m y Cham bers. Club division p lay saw’ A IA , A IC Til I, A IM !:, and A S M L chalk up In the R a g first-round victories Knot division the A-Packs, U n ­ knowns, W aiters, and Sleep A E a t turned in trium phs. Freshmen Beat Cubs In Closing Minute ( Cooper picked up thp loose b a ll, before that alm ost In vincible Bay- B y BO B G R E E N B E R G Texan Sport* Staff and returned it to the Cub 14. J lo r line held Its ground. W A C O (S p l.)— Figh ting off two B a y lo r Cub tacklers, Shorthorn and then D re w M o rris slipped four end R o y Goodm an caught a Tom- yards into the end zone untouched m y N ew m an 30-yarcl pass afte r for the first T exas I ’D. tim e had alre ad y ru n out to give M o rris ’ try on the conversion was the T exas freshm en a 13-6 vic to ry | blocked by Cub guard J e r r y Seay, Texas took the opening kickoff o ver the Cubs here T h u rsd a y night : of the second h alf on the nine and in the opener for both clubs. prom ptly m arched to the Cub nine A drian Ledbetter got five yard s) T h e B a y lo r score w as set up aa L ed b etter fumbled a Cub punt on the Texas 21. Ju liu s F i n c k « pounced on the ball and the Cubs w ere on their w a y to th eir one and only touchdown m arch. T h ere w as but one second left j on the clock when N ew m an faded to his right, then to his left and then fired. C harles Le e and J e r r y ; Bennington of B a y lo r q u ic k ly su r-! rounded Goodm an, but the Texas j lad bulled his w a y o ve r from the three. tw o hard-charging Ex cep t for that last bit of often-J sive action, the gam e w as entirely ( a defensive one. T im e a fte r tim e the l i n e s m atched each other for b rillia n c e j first q u a rte r R a y l o r m arched the bal! to the T exas 49- y a rd line, but w as stacked up by the s ta lw a rt Shorthorn line on a fourth down try. the in T exas centers B o b b y Goodwin B ill Lau gh lin , and P re n tic e D a v is, D an P e t t y and T illm a n O 'B rie n the hard- led ch argin g Y e a rlin g line. along w ith I around The most obvious show of the T ex a s defensive strength w as near the end of the second period. F o l­ lowing a B ill M cM iilan-to-M ike M cC le lla n pass, trie Cubs had the hall on the Texas 22. A 15-yard pen alty set Texas hack on their own seven. D. E . T illm a n tried to run left end .b u t w as slacked up by Den T alb e rt for a nine-yard loss. But the Cubs got a break as Texas d rew a penalty to its own one for a personal foul. M cC lellan and qu arterback J im E v a n s tried successive holts at the line, hut the Y e a rlin g line held as the half ended w ith the Cubs still on the one-Aird line T he B a y lo r line seemed e very hit as strong as T e x a s ’ huge for­ w ard w all throughout the gam e A fter Texas guard D av id K ris tyn ik recovered a Cub the Texas 42, the B a y lo r line refused to give an inch and the Y ea rlin g s had to kick. fum ble on th e ir T h e Shorthorns got first score of the game with three m in ­ utes to go in the first half. F a r e d w ith fourth down rind considerable yard ag e for a first, B a y lo r 's D i1- mus C hildress' punt w a * blocked by T alb ert, and q u arterb ack L a r r y SCORES Fo o tb a ll I T IA S 7 C l a n A ; A IM E 13. A S C T 0 A IC T F 21. L it tle P rs t b er H s l! Pam p lin D o rm ito ry 12 A IA VS A IK T I 6 IV B ra rk o n rld K ‘* A SM L! 9 AA AT H n U 61 D e rm * B P O 0 B a * K n n l; Sleep A P o t 24 C VV'eerls it un­ A P a rk * 2* VV liters 26 Beef Trust r know n 43. Apes Knowns a 14 B o b b y M y e rs hit the cen ter of the line and was stacked up for no gain. Then the Cubs d rew a 15-yard penalty for holding w h ich set. the h all back on the Texas 31. T illm a n , a short, speedy C ab hack from Corpus C hristi, took the handoff from q u arterback M cM il- liam and was off like a flash for the Cub score. M ike Cobb put * p u lverizing block on a would-be Shorthorn tack ler at the IO, and that w as all T illm an needed. Asian Flu Slows Gridiron Teams All Over US football coaches M a n y college B y T h e A s s o c ia te d T re s s Ju s t before the first Texas score, it looked like the Cubs w ere on a It cam e on a b ril­ scoring m arch. lia n t pass play from M cM illa n til M c L e lla n that went 43 yards. B u t kept their eyes on in firm ary bul-' that w-as the end of the d rive as letin boards T h u rsd ay as the Asian fa r as the Texas defense w as con­ nu bug sent p la ye rs to bed and cerned. threatened to put several teams in low g ea r for this week s games. W hile there w e re some cancel­ lations of garner, most m ajor to teams w ere c a r r y on the most notable exam ­ ple being Notre D am e. reported ready The Cub line looked especially good in the opening m inutes of the second half. A fter they had al­ re a d y stopped one Shorthorn drive, that "good old” B a y lo r line held T exas again. Texas started this d rive from their own 46. W ith full­ back J e r r y Holton and N ew m an takin g turns driving through the m iddle, and w orking the option, the Cub line said “ that s enough b oys” and put an end to the dr iv * on th eir own 21. The Figh ting Irish , with six regulars and tw o second stringers stricken, w ere their ancient r iv a lr y w ith A rm y Sa tu r­ day at Ph ilad elp h ia after a lapse of IO years. resume to O klahom a, the nation'* No. I team , reported its all A m erica halfback can did ate G l e n d o n to wee Thorn aw w as expected some action against Texas In the Gotten Howl at D a l l a s . Thom as spent three days In Ired this week. Coach D arre ll R oyal said most of the Texas team had the “ sn iffles” daring lite week, hut he expected most of the players to Ire ready. 'Hie m ajo r clash rn the B ig Ten Conference brings together Michi- gan State and M ichigan, ranked No. 2 and No. 6 this week, in other gam es to he watched w ith interest by the experts, Duke (No. 5) meets R ic e .■ tier) Skowron rapped -ha i ply to la thew* for the force ’h a’ opened e very beer tap in M il­ s' a akee. It w as the first tim e Ainee 1948 'hat th* W orld Se e« had gone to a team from out de New Y o rk so 'he w e-tw ard rr ce m en t chipped a w a y another hunk of the b*; city * baseball prestige in which F o u r big runs in a third inning spurt the gates w ere opened, iro n ically, by an error by Tony Kubek, a M ilw a u k e e boy, j sealed the Y an k s' doom. lf h ard ly m attered, when D el C r a n d a I I slam m ed a home run just beyond intr* the Loos the lower 'ia-jghtrf * )eft-fic|F reach stands in O n ly once before has a B r a v e team won the series B ack in 1914, .S ta llin g s m i r a c l e m p n upset the PhiJadelph a A ... That hunch of Brave- a- w ell s t the 1948 N a ­ tional le a g u e cham ps who bowed to C leveland represented Boston. This w as the* v e ry first for M il­ waukee w hich ha* been a baseball gold rn Tie e ve r men pw ner I a v i Friday, October ll, 1957 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4 ____________Sooners Picked------------------ ★ Guest Experts ★ A rth u r C h a fe r, freshm an physic* m ajo r. " I d rathe- see th* score the other w a y around, hut . . . ” O K L A H O M A 31 O K I.A lf O ' ! A 27 T F X A * 7 T F X A S N T e rry M orrow, freshm an art ma for ‘Tt shot aid he a lift.* better thar In ct year. M aybe Bud w ill take it ea*y ’ if O K I.A H O M A 7 Charles Steger, freshm an engineering m a jo r; " I ’m an o p tim ist’ T F X A A I t O K L A H O M A 7! Denote Dement, freshm an h o n e economy - n • jo t: " W e have a trettr? chance than last year. a n y w a y ,’' T F '.X A A 7 r>on McCullough fi em man advertising ma mr he fired up but thev ran t hurdle th*- nation s No dents and I wish the lon g h orn s w ell, hut I fee! the mu**- is hop* es* O k f .A H O M A 71 "T h e I /mghorns w ill I team O ther stu­ Snook', W illis freshm an tor I ology mr a r»r " I wouid rather score reversed, hut I (im I think J is r* sihie ’ O K L A H O M A t i the see T F X AA l l I t N A * ffi O K L A H O M A <7 It Ii b* n tough fight. Kip J Sheldon Sm ith freshm an phv*ir« ma « : think we can m ake a good shoving ” T F ,X A A « O K L A H O M A Kl Oklahom a is going to methodic ally beat the hell out of us, J say th.* w ith a tear in m y eye " Pau l Sigw art sophomore engineering ma im T F X AH 7 M orris B u m *, freshm an radio and fe]e<. ision m ajor better than last year, but I d o n t think th V ii ti* good enough.” O K L A H O M A AS "T e x a s w ill do T F X AH 7 O K L A H O M A 27 Jo e Behrens, freshm an geology mnj»>r: "W ith Ok Ii horn a rated as the top team in the nation, it look* like a trad day for die fynnghom* " T F X AH 7 D avid I-enhart, freshm an engineering major close unless Texas get* the fourth quarter flu ." O K L A H O M A 21 '"H ie score could be T F X AH O K L A H O M A S7 Jim m y Stolley, freshm en engineering m a jo r: " W e r e going to get I* beat, no doubt about it " TFXA.H 27 Ita'd d Melher. freshm an business m ajor "T e x a - 1 passing m ay be enough to aquaek past O L especially if our line ra n hold. O K L A H O M A WI T F XA* 7 Ona Pohtll, junior En glish m ajo r from W aco beat. We m ay won next year, tup for now we ll just h a v e to w a it." O K L A H O M A SS " W e are gonna get IA T F X A .H C la rk C arpenter, Texan Sport* O K L A H O M A 21 though once again the w arrio r* from north of the Red R iv e r xviii rom e to D allas to dem onstrate their stiprem aey. But the loners are human, and lf the Texas' players, coaches, and students want a victo ry bad enough, then O U w ill know th ey’ve been in a ball gam e, no m atter w hat the score.” look* a* .Staff "Tt M ilw aukee H a p p y A ft e r F in a l W in N K W Y O R K •*> "Oh dette tt he could cook h im " that B u r­ I ’d m arry bad but end ” I knew he v ,o getting toed I wanted him in there at the M anager Fred Mangy of the world champion M i I vv a u k e n B ra v e * said it Jw*r a* calm ly as lf he were having an afternoon cup of fen at home fie wa* speaking of I ,m* Bur the pile tier who heat the drtte big bad N e w York Yankees three times m the Series, culm inating hi* effort with a NO vic to ry in the finale with lust two day* H an ey - i id he never really was rest w orried about Bur dr* ic " I was going 'n let hint fare one m ore hitter " Haney said "T h en f would ha a had to take him out I wanted him to finish real But San Angelo Quarterback Tops in Total Offense B y T h e Assoc iated P re s s C harles Schicrnm er v nn Angelo quarterback, has taken over the lead in three departm ents of P io ­ neer Conference football He tops in total offense with KOK 1 irds rushing and passing tie leads in passing with 35 completions in TU tries for 409 yards and tie leads in punting with a in 7 sard average on 11 kicks. W e* Minton, San Angelo fullback, leads in rushing with 241 vat (In a l­ though Cam eron State halfback Bo Bankston has a hefter average 10 2 on for Minion. lh tries c'nm pa red to 5 i Mark Battel on r.vstudnnt ha* been named pubic’ i elations n m a gel of Dow Chem ical Compans s western division wdh headquarters in Pittsburg C alif "I threw a lot of slider* ami slow c u rv e * .” said Burdette who wa* asked the same question about id tim es "T h a t w as a real blast that M athew s grabbed on B ill Skowron for die final curt ft wa* a h a ’ d hit ball and a tough one to play ' \ et I didn f ha , <» to he as care- 1 fill n Un* ninth a i I did all through I 0 ba I g irlie two d a is ago that then would ha e been Arn Tip e ii tam* In chance lei relax a ihi« cene I had a little " Burdette a fellow with a sense od he w is dp tressed in tile* t double of humor when Ba jeu hit first inning I sa a! to m yself ‘Holy smokes they re not going to get rue nut of hole this fa>! are th e y ?’ ’’ They dido t The Yanks didn't J e l l y Cole­ int I get another hit m a n s single in tin I la ne "S o fifth ,,t,(t t n cd ." the fen laughed Burdette record Bin not. Bu* I don t have to pin Ii again until ne xt spr ing, so that - a help I rn "VA ell cither palm his ailing acc . Haney said he would ha e -en! I Vin Mc Mahon cir W arren in to sleep the Yanks had Burdette' gotten in serious trouble in the ninth. I hey tx.th were read y, I dido I get fa r enough along dial line* lei deride who it would have been lo it The little pilot w as more tired than most of hrs player*. He sighed "W e ll, I guess they w ill lay off that choke up buxines* from now un He v that th i a* the pennant permitted (ii w in it at th* king about rh ■ had choked h iv e las! year Brooklyn I ><>dge i rid it g es if) in a ne) TX to 'A u s t in ’s Big T h re e " for M e x ic a n Fo o d s th* pickn kart Located at SOO M O N RO ES, ♦ak* horn* with tp*oal Ord*'t or reojCar dinn*rt. fad tory c* and ho* parking. EL M A T A M O R O S . A ,i*.n % molt •»cit-ng hn*it in M *n e «n and A m ic c jn dithet. 504 flaccid * ' for I att Avon,* Monro* t ( acc* (a t t Avenge*. Inn M*. - an to a n*, (fiord ran to t»rv* you (*at< r*t th# P e rin i m oved w e s t rn 1953. This w ill go down in baseball history as the "B u rd e tte series The man whom toe Yankees trad­ ed aw a y to Boston with 550.000 for Jo h n n y Sam as 1931 pennant msur- ! an re re a lly cam e b a rk to haunt I them. Using a puzzling m ixture of slider, screw b all, cu rve and fast hail, right­ hander beat the Yank s alm ost by him self the 30-year-old The only other M ilw a u kee v ic ­ to ry w as earned by Spahn in last Su n d ay s 10-inning th riller. Burdette whipped B ob b y Shantz 4-2 in the second gam e to square the series and his 1-C vic to ry over W h ite y Ford in thr* gam e Monday at M ilw au kee put. his team one gam e up And today he bounced hack only 48 hours later, to lead the B ra v e s to th eir greatest mo­ ment. T h e la s t Y a n k e e r u n o ff the b ig f e l lo w w it h a s h o c k o f ru s t- c o lo re d , c lo s e - c ro p p e d h a i r w a s a homer b y Hank B a u e r in th e t h ir d in n in g o f th e s e co n d g a m e H is s t r e a k of is o n ly f iv e 2421 s c o r e le s s f r a m e s s h o rt o f Babe Ruth s famous string o f 2 9 23 in n in g s s t r e t c h e d o v e r t w o W orld S e r ie s . in Anc! so F'red H an ey, the m an­ ager who w as hung in effigy when the B ra v e s faltered Ju ly , has hung a second W o rld Series defeat on C asey Stengel who had won six of seven previous O ctober tests. The Yank* now own a 17-6 series record and the N ational Teague now has w*on 20 the A m erican Leagu e to 34 bv E a c h winning B r a v e w ill get about 59.090 from tho p la ye r pool that was split 33 wa v s Tho Yanks w ill take home about 33.710 each. their sm allest pav d a v in years E x a c t shares w on’t he known until next week when C om m issioner Fo rd F r ic k ’s office makev the an­ nouncement Jit t e r y Yankee fielding must he blam ed for much of Don Larsen's trouble in the big third inning for the perfect gam e pit* her would have been out of if Kuhek hadn't m ade an e rro r inning ih r le ft T h ere w a s o n e out a n d n o ix x jy on when B ab H azle p u n c h e d a single to f i r s t c e r ia s fo r hi*- hit. a b o u n c e d Tzagan g r o u n d e r to Kuhek thai h a d double iv Kuhek p la v w r it t e n all o v e r h u r r i e d l y threw high, pulling J e r r y J o h n n y Colem an off second base C ole-1 w asn’t ready to stop H ank Aaron ip m an s re la v to first was too late singled to get Logan although the Yanks. M athews, and W es Covington, hit- less since led by Stengpl beefed to U m p ire two games, dropped a Texas Leagu e single Au cie D onate Iii. into center. A aron had scooted to . t o n * out of *un the ^ ^ (|w ten ter, knocking , Instead of an(| ^ ^ firs t the to „ i -a ” en mnmp. trouble w ith men on first and w e- end and tho feared slugger, E d d ie . . Colem an forced Covington at see. T o r r e , grounder ^ , „ 1!owed bv A rt w t . . , a die vs s at a M athew s ripped a double into the R m ar, Tom Stu rd ivan t and final]., bm tho dam3£-P had boen right-field cornel a line d rive o ve r | donp W h lle y F o rd who had askwj jQr tb)S S|a r t although he had only th e h e a d of first ha s man Jo e Col- lins, and both Hazle and I^o^an | scored Hank B a u e r’s throw', re ­ layed by Collins to Yogi B e rra , w as too late to get I/>gan. two days rest, like Burd ette, was in the bullpen. H e n e ve r entered the game a n re of the inning and brought in i xx ho had posted an e a r ly Bo bby Shantz to replace Larsen. lefty, w ith Kubek the veteran ing M antle w as played in a surpris­ last hour sw itch by Stengel lineup in center and Andv C a re y on third. W hen M an tle re- b l o o d , ported ready, he benched C arey and put Kubek on third. Stengel made his second appear- M ilw au kee, sm elling Box Score The Yank s had th e ir hest chanc* in the v e r y first in­ at Burdette ning. series record bv hitting sa fe ly in his 14fh consecutive game. opened with a double down the left-field line. setting B a u e r, a W hen Enos Slau g h ter grounded B a u e r wa* the box, to back i down, how ever, on ly to find Bauer K sliding into second base on one a side and Slau gh ter sliding in from o the other. Shortstop I^ogan touched ] Slaughter for the out. U Still the Y ank s had Rurdette in o | trouble, with a m an on second, n only one out, and M a n tle at, bat. o M ick e y helped I-ew off the hook by n the nl mound H an e y's strateg y called for the hall hack lashing to fo r Shantz force play for H ilm a r thews f o r the third out. first of the series. R urdette then made O il M cD ougald pop to Ma-\ I 2 s A B R H o A 2 3 0 4 I I 0 0 9 0 4 I 5 I J 4 I I fi 1 2 3 0 2 0 3 0 I 2 0 0 A 0 4 ii 0 2 0 n 4 I 2 2 0 0 0 3 34 5 9 27 i t R l l O A A B 2 0 I 4 ii 4 0 0 2 0 4 ii 2 0 I 4 I 3 11 0 2 I 4 0 I I 4 ll 3 4 4 (I 2 I 3 2 fl 0 5 0 0 o 0 0 n 0 n 0 0 I 1 0 I 0 0 n 0 n n I n ii © n 0 t 0 o et 0 a 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 2 35 n 7 27 12 arri M U Vt A I K t K Hazle rf rl-Pafko rf I.o Kart ss M athew s 3h A aro n cf L o v in g to n T o rre b M a n tilla 2b C ra n d a ll r B u rr!' tte p lf lh T o ta '* N K W Y O R K B a u e r rf S la u g h te r lf M a n tle cf B e rra c M cD ou g ald ,.8 K u h e k 3h C olem an 2b C o llin'; S t u rd iv a n t p c-H o w a rd B y r n e p Larsen p S c a n t/ p a-Lum pe D itm a r r> b-Skow ron 1b T o ta ls a —-Struck nut h H it in ,>th f —S tru c k out rf Fo u le d out M ilw a u k e e N ru Y o rk Into fo r S tu rU iva n t fo r H a z lr in Sth in 7t.h. tN> ( A ) R R I M ath e w s 2 004 000 010— 5 OOO OOO OOO—0 T e r r e \aron, t^trsen I T o rre VP. B a u e r M athew s M R Cr a nrta' C ran d a ll S C ovington R u rd e tte Mat hew . D P M cD ou g ald C o lem an and st,'.Waukee 'N i 8 N ew S k o w ro n Lo ft Y o rk B R ( A ' 9 B y r n e 2 T o rre , B u rd e tte B u r d e tte 1 B e rra SO Larson 2 Hazle M a th e w s D itm a r Lu m p e, I B u rd e tte .7 C o llin s Larsen 3 in 2 1/3 S h an tz H o w a rd H O in 2. S tu rd iv a n t 2 2 in 2/3. D itm a r 1 'n 2 B m e I in 2 R - F R L a rs e n 3-2 Shan tz 1-0. D itm a r 0-o. S t u rd iv a n t 0-0, B i r n e 1-1. B u rd e tte o-O. VV B u rd e tte . L L ars en plate. I ' M c K in le y Donat, iii (N’ t first base P a p a re lla (A t th ird base econd base, e o n ia n ( A ) (N’ t S e c o ry f eld rig h t Re- eet pt s net VP tS 102 field. C h v la k A -kl 207 left T ? 3t (N t (A t You'll love this Happy Blending... VAN HEUSEN S LUXURIOUS N EW r VANAFLEECE SWEATERS THE LITTLE SAVER Among Am erica'.* great Hay­ w h en he h a p p e n e d on th e e rs , G e o rg e T . C o ff c e is a Y a n Heusen A'antage S h irt. legend. One d a y , George dis­ V antage is a shirt, you don’t covered that by going to sleep have to iron . . . so you savi w ith hi* shoes on, he could on la u n d ry hill*. W ash it - save a full 60 seconds dressing hang it up to d r y — th a t’* all. in the m orning. M u ltip ly in g " S o w h a ’ ,” you sneer, "a re n 't th,.* by 365 d ays gave him there other shirts tha* can do o ver 6 hours saved per year. the same th in g ?” "M ebbe,** T hen , m u ltip ly in g this b y 8 we sneer, "h u t A'antage is a year* gave him 48 hours cotton shirt w ith all of cot­ or two full d ay s saved! George ton's n a 'u ra ! softness, poros­ was giddy. " T h in k of it,” he it y and com fort. A nd it o n ly mused. " T w o full day* saved costs $5!” to do a n yth in g . . . read, Men- grab a pencil in your sleep or go to E u ro p e !” fist, f igure out your lau ndry Another tim e, George passed hill for shirts for a year. Then a store th a t advertised "S a v e figure ou t the price for seven $50 W h e n Y o u B u y T h e se A a n la g e s h irts . Y o u ’ll find $100 S u i t s ! ” G e o rg e im m e ­ th a t A'antage shirts a ctu a lly d iate ly saw the fan tastic op­ p a y fo r th e m s e lv e s In th e p o rtu n ity . . . realizing t hat he la u n d ry hills you sa ve ’ See could save $100 b v not buying io u at the hank. a n y of these suits. Thereupon, f’.S. A ou can also save y o u r­ he proceeded not to buy ten self the trouble of searching for s u it * a n d ro lle d up a t i d y lox; rol!ar-*ta\s. Fo r A antage ATTENTION, L i t t l e Savers W E CARRY VAN HEUSEN I'**# lANkVHf' p*i Van U nison mine* this gi blond for the luxury fast 7 5 % fine Australian lair wool for warm th, 157# nv for extra strength and w< 10% imported Cashm ere softness E n jo y, too, the i soft g lo w o f th e dis! flushed heather tones, f new s -these m a g n ific fw e a te r* cost s u r p r is e little, sleeveless, SS OO O ther Sw e a te rs * 00 to 2 7 .5 0 F U F F BARKING EDDIE M A TH EW S . . . slops Y a r kea rally to w a q-sme for 'Barded* N I A C a m p u s - to - C a re e r C a s e H is to ry "In mv job, there * a1 wa vs something “ I cam e in nuder the Staff Assistant dilTeient coining along a new problem , P ro g ra m for college graduates. I spent $1,000 in a few second.*. shirts have Collaritp sewn-in ti nett c hallenge. NA hen I got out of c o l­ M'\ I mal week* in each cd the c oinpunv s H ow ever, the hest saving *ta. s which can ’t get lost, keep lege I wanted to make sure I didn t settle five departments. I hen I went b alk for George ever did by fa r— wa* the collar neat, alw ay*. Bill T)?r diseases features nj a training program for operators aith Miss Edith Sanders. There’s always something different” clow n to a job of boredom . 'I here * never A been a c hance of that at Bell ’ six m onth* of intensive tra in in g in our T ia ffir Departm ent. I hat & ( diaries VV. I B ill I T v e r talking. “ After train in g, I was prom oted, fin e B ill graduated from Texas I hr istian I iii- o f rnv hist jobs wa* setting up arui super- vcisitv in lh >1 w itll a B S. in ( ommerce. vising a custom er service im provem ent II** went ligh t to w ork w ith Southwestern Be' 11 in hot t W orth. pi ogr arn. How clid In* make hi* c h o ic e ? H ere "a w hat he aav*: I i oui what l ei seen it w a* an inlet est mg business with tremendous room for expansion. Ami a big feature with me was the o p p o rtu n ity to choose m y location. I wanted to w ork in the I ort W orth area. ‘T n Ja n u a ry . 1H56, J was again pro­ moted Af v present jo b i* assistant to (lie D is p e l I ladle "superintendent. Ab re­ spon sib ilities inc lude d istin ctio n of P B X operators, em ployee arui public* relation*, and s. heduling operators to handle ra il* to arui from !8.">,0O0 telephone**. “ N o —there s no chance fo r boredom!** R ill T v e r i* typical o f the ninny you n g n im who arc fin d in g their careers in the Bell System , fu lle r inter* csting carcer* exist in the Bell r d e p h o n e I ornpunies. Bell I eleplione la b o ra to rie s . Western K.leetrir and Sandia f o rp o ra tio n . 5our placem ent officer Ila* m ore in fo rm a tio n about these com panies. » S I L L T I L I S H O N I S Y B T I M A EL TORO, just the*# b lockt to ah o( tfrart and with (ma M#»ic«n (oodt rvai th* dudonti G ,«d*lup*. 517 CONGRESS 2332 G u a d a lu p e Friday, October It, 1957 THE DAILY TEXAN Peg* » ROIC Riflemen To Fire in Meet T hree m em bers of the U n iv e r­ sity R O T O detachm ent w ill com ­ pete at annual Capitol C ity C ham pionship; the Austin R ifle C lu b ’s R ifle M eet nil day Sa tu rd a y and Sunday at C am p M a b ry. T hey are M . Sgt. Irv in g Cut- j ter, A rm y R O T O instructor, and Capt, F r a n k L e w is and C adet G eorge E d w in of the A ir F o rc e R O T C . The U n iv e rs ity R ifle team w ill fire its first Southwest Con­ ference m atch here O ctober 26 against R ic e at range. L a st ye ar, Texas p la c e d : third in conference competition. th< R O T C rifle T here is still room on the rifle j team to for students who w an t try out. Sgt. Cutter said. R ifle squad m em bership is open to an y , U n iv e rsity. P a rtic ip a n ts need not be m em bers of the ROTC’. Students interested should con­ sult Sgt. C u tter at R O T C B u ild in g i HO. or attend one of the p ractice sessions T uesday and T hu rsd ay afternoons range. the R O T C rifle j at 'H ie U n iv e rs ity riflem en w ill shoot against other Southwest Con­ ference schools during the ye ar. . . . Nominees (Continued from Pa g e D P h il P a u l of the Student P a r ty is unoppose I in his race for G ra d ­ uate School assem hlvm rn and Ron R ogers of the R epresen tative P a r ty is the on ly ear iidate for College of F in e A rts assem blym an. In the ra ce for w om en's associate justice, Ann M cFa d d m , R epresen ­ tative p a rty nominee, w as the only person to file for P la c e I . Tw o candidates. Bet lily n Hand. Student P a r ty , and Sue Ros>on, R ep resen ­ ta tive P a r ty , filed for P la c e 2. J i m Pe rk in s, R ep resen tative for nominee, has no opposition P la c e 2. C andidates w ill begin taking con­ stitutional quizzes M onday to fu lfill e lig ib ility I.orence requirem ents. B ra v e n e e , ch airm an of the Electio n C om m ission, announced. T ile tests w ill tie given at 2:15, 3:15, and 4:15 p m . M ond ay and 5 p.m . T uesday in T exas Union 301. T here w ill he an opportunity for one make-up test. A pplicants m ust m ake a grade of 80 or above to be eligible to run. A m eeting w ill be hold in Texas U nion 301 at 5 p m. M onday to d ra w positions on the ballot. Can- representatives ! didatcs or their must be present. “ In form atio n f o r C an d id ate " I booklets m a y lie picked up by ra n - 1 I didates in the Students’ A ssocia­ tion office, Texas Union 206. The E lectio n Com m ission w ill meet d aily at 5 p.m . beginning W ednes­ day in T exas Union 301 to discuss questions which m a y arise from the rules. E le c tio n day is O ctober 30. The E lectio n Com m ission has ruled that there is to be no cam paigning until W ednesday. Dr. Reed Going to Tokyo To Address Symposium D r. L e ste r professor of ch em istry, tin T h u rsd ay night for an national J . Reed, associate left A us­ inter­ sym posium on enzyme Ja p a n . D r. R eed W i l l d e liv e r a paper on “ The M etabolism and Functions of Li- poio A r id " on T hu rsday, October 17. The week-long sym posium w ill open Tuesday. in Tokyo. Seven Freshmen Sent to Runoffs Runoffs are scheduled in a ll three office contests as the result elections of T hursday evening. F re s h m a n Council Out of 12 candidates running for council president, Shannon R a tliff, with 134 votes, and B a r r M cC lellan 131 votes, and B a r r M cC lellan . 65 votes, w ill m eet each other again W ednesday in a runoff election. T hree candidates for vice-presi­ dent, Kenneth R . Dunlap, B e n No- wotny, and M a u rice Olian w ill also enter the runoff. D unlap received lf)H votes, and O lian and N ow otny tied w ith SS each after a recount late T h u rsd a y night. Sue B e c k e r, w ith 84 votes, w ill m n against. C arol Ann N e v ille , 63 votes, for the office of secretary. The runoff election w ill be held in Texas W ednesday at 7 p.m. Union. . .. Ranger included ch airm an (Continued from P a g e I ) appointm ents Pre sid e n tia l the m eeting as ap­ proved unanim ously by the body P ete at the G unter, Students' A ssociation 75th A n n ive r­ sa ry C om m ittee; D an n y B e ard , ch airm a n of Steer H e re ; R o ck y R eviso re, D a rr e ll Jo rd an , G in ni Steele, a n d M a rjo rie Menefee, Fresh m a n Council upperclass ad- j visors; and C h an cy Croft, chair-! j man of C am pus S u rve y Council, of A p p o in te e s N a m e d Also, B i l l B a n d y, G unter, and T e rry M c C a ll w ere appointed to the president's cabinet and W a lt lying and K e rstin F k fe lt to the parking and tra ffic com m ittee. com m ittee, Tom Brunson, ch airm an and the student w e lfa re re ­ ported on the H ealth C enter and m arried students' problems, and C la rk read a rejxirt from the U T delegation to the N S A National Stu­ dent Congress at Ann A rbor, M ic h ­ igan, this sum m er rn 01 Mg ti' M (Continued from P a g e I ) o fficials have announced that addi­ tional cars w ill be added to train* le a vin g Austin to c a r r y expected alias-going crowd* this weekend. The first train w ill lea\ e Austin F r id a y at 12:36 p.m. a rriv in g in D a lla s at 5:15 p m . A second train w ill leave here at 12:15 a rn. S a tu r­ d a y and enter D a lla s at 6:20 a m. T ra in s w ill leave D a lla s at 10:25 p m . Sa tu rd a y and at R:45 a.m . Su n day for the return trip. Greyhound and Continental T o l l ­ w a y s bus lines w ill not change th e ir usual schedules. Continental T ra tlw a y s w ill have a bus leavin g A ustin at 4 a rn., S a tu rd a y which w ill a rriv e in D allas at 10:20. The G reyhou n d lines have a bus sched­ ule leaving Austin at 7 :25 a.m . and a r riv in g in D allas at 12:55 p.m. T here are nine notices on the A P O hoard lobby of the in the U nion giving the nam es and tele­ phone numbers of students drivin g to D a lla s who w ant rid ers. Seven of these d rivers w ill le a ve F r id a y and two w ill leave A ustin Sa tu rd a y m orning. Anyone w an tin g a ride m a y consult the board. Pep R a lly F r id a y A fin al pep ra lly w ill be held at m idnight in front of the B a k e r H otel for Longhorn fans. in downtown D a lla s B e v o , the still-growing mascot, w ill le a ve Round R.oek w ith the S ilv e r Spurs at 2:45 p.m ., F r id a y fo r the trip to D a lla s . K T B C - T V w ill give stay-at-homes a chance to see the gam e S a tu r­ d ay. A live telecast of the game w ill be shown o ve r A ustin tele­ vision stations w ith K e r n Tips an­ nouncing. The pre-gam e activities begin at 1 :45 p.m. Square Dancers Invited Sq uare dancers are Invited to a t­ tend C irc le E ig h t ’s open house night at the Z ilk e r C lub House at 8 p m. M onday. / I D E L IC IO U S C H E E S E PIZZA 75c CHAT Ne** Door to A-Bsr ’N’ NIBBLE Rh. G R 8 0264 for Free D elivery No Extra Charge for Fast Service at ft 0 A F 7 f t » most In DHT ClEAWfNG O p en 7:00 a rn. to 6.00 p.m. M o n day through Saturd ay ( I O W . 19th St. C o rn e r N ueces Laundry Service R A N D Y 'S C IRC LE-R B A R B E Q U E a t 501 E. 5»h GR 8-1166 Broilburgers and Barbeque at 3516 Jefferson and 3221 R ed R ive r CATERING SERVICE W E 'R E N O T C O N C E D IN G o r e single thing to Oklahoma a b o u t the gam e,” Coach Darrell Royal sa:d Thursday night at the send off rally on the Terrace of Main Build im . JHI M cM urry, head cheerleader, is pictured talking to Coach Royal before the rally. Flu and the cool weather helped to held the crowd to about 750 students. Stargazers Watch Celestial Bodies A group that studios the solar- h ear te rre stria l relationship for leisure a c tiv ity is quite active on the Uni- or fo rm al lectures to see movies on some phase of astron­ om y. A fte rw ard s , tho O b servatory, on the fourth floor of the P h y s ic s Buildin g, is opened for the use of j ch em istry the m em bers. “ S ta r p a rtie s ’’ are held tw ice a sem ester, and m am bers m eet at celestial some p ark w here th ey study the ; solar system w h ile eating supper. Sp ecial projects such as sight­ ing sun spots or lu n a r and solar eclipses are c arrie d out. F a c ilitie s are also offered D r. Reed, research scientist in the U n iv e rs ity ’s B io ch e m ica l In ­ stitute, w as the first scientist to and almost isolate m em bers to m ake telescopes and ' com pletely prov e its rhom ienl con­ is the most to rn ke photographs of celestial sistenev. l.ipoie arid bodies through the O b servato ry's recen tly ch aracterized of the B telescope. lipnje acid for vitam in s. This y e a r the club's program w ill h eavily em phasize astronom y as In tern atio n al concerned w ith G eoph ysical Y e a r . the F o r his w ork on lipoie arid, D r R eed has been n • ■ ! w in n er of the A m erh in C h em ical Society's 1958 E l i L illy A w ard . . Election (Continued from P a g e I ) said that in the Constitution as it now stands, there is not even a specification that A sem bly m em ­ bers are to serve for one se a r, though, W ah lq u ist said, he is sure that w as the o rig in al intent. l»e m ade until W ah lq uist added that no changes could the spring election unless legislation is rushed through the A ssem bly. Tn order to undertake an y action, a resolu­ tio n m ust first be passed by the to esonted election. to do the as w ell do “ and hlquist, ONE HOUR C L E A N IN G — N O I M I S X ( M A K O F. — L O N G H O R N C L E A N E R S O U r, 3K47 -.'.-.ss On net A 111 re wmmm f'.ip - * - * W m M m t Absent from the m eeting w ere v e rs ify cam pus. It is the F o r t y A cres Astronom y A ssem blym en R ic h a rd K e e t o n , Club, m ade up of 35 students and Donald Lo ve, B en Donnell, B illy Je a n Cain. E m il F rih e rg , Rod Ken- teachers, who ‘ star gaze, not only for fun but a b o to get a better nedy, and R o y Voges. understanding c f bodies. the Schoch Lecture Series To Have Guest Speaker D r. D onald L . Katz, professor of ch em ical and m etallu rg ical engin­ eering at the U n iv e rs ity of M ic h ­ igan, w ill be guest for the E . P . Schoch L e ctu re Series T uesday and W ednesday In B atts A uditorium . lectu re r The series w ill honor D r. Schorh, 86-year-old “ m u sical c h e m ist'’ of the U n iv e rs ity of Texas. D r. K atz, author of numerous books, articles, and pam phlets, w ill use as his topic, “ Ph ase E q u ilib ria at Iyow and H igh Pressu res ” the Colleagues of D r. Schoch are in ­ vited to the three first of w hich w ill bo at 2 p m . T uesday. The rem ain in g two are sc heduled W ednesday at 2 and 8 p.m. lectures, D r. Schorh. founder of the Iyong- horn Ban d in 1900, w ill be honored at a dinner at the T e rra c e Motel dining room at 7 p rn. W ednesday. Student Directory Sale To Open October 21 The o fficial Student D ire c to ry for 1957-58 w ill go on sale M onday, October 21, at convenient cam pus locations. the copies L a s t y e a r a vailab le at cam pus stands were sold w ithin two days. The club, presided o ver by D r. F ra n k N. Edm onds J r . , assistant professor of m ath em atics and as­ tronom y, meets tw ice a month to Views of US Education Next TV Session Topic “ Ed u catio n as Seen Through F o r ­ eign E v e s ’’ w ill be discussed by D r. A rth u r If. M oehlm an in the third session of his T V series, “ A d ven ­ tures in E d u c a tio n ," at 7:30 a rn. .Saturday a v e r K T B C - T V and IT other stations across Texas. The ' program originates in the studios of W B A P - T V in F o rt W orth. D r. M oehlm an, professor of tire h istory and philosophy of edu ca­ tion, w ill approach the question from tile standpoint of w h at the A m e rican education program looks i like to people of other nations in com par,son to their own. open for view in g Sa tu rd a y's Tw o places on the cam pus w ill be lec- ! tu n s Texas Union 301 and the Eng* lo u n g e. Room 200. j bsh B u ild in g Both rooms are open to anyone wishing to w atch the program . Dr. Stockton Elected Association President M em bers of Alpha D elta Sigm a professional advertising fratern ity, w ill sell the directories for 50 cents a copy. ) r .......................... : UNIVERSITY CLEANERS; < 1 Sweater* and skirts ; our specialty” * < * (S P E C IA L 2-HO'JR SERVICE) ► 2004 Speedway J G R 2-3203 J D r. Jo h n R . Stockton, U n iv e r­ sity of Texas B u reau of Business Research director, w as elected president of the Association of U n iv e rs ity B u reau s of Business and Econo m ic R esearch recen tly at the association s annual m eet­ ing in J . ast Lansing, Mioh. D r. Stockton is n business sta- listics professor whose special in­ terests are business and economic in Texas and methods in d iu m s of research in business S H A K IN G O U T a year's co euion of cha- lie x : dollar bills is Earl VZ. Brown, porter at the S qma Nu house. The money will go to pay Fad s way to Dallas for the Texas-OU game. Each year a rrvlk D o ttle is set out and the fraternity members drop change into it starting a new collection to finance the trip for 4n» follow­ ing year. What Coes Anderson Tells Y On Here O f Science Ideals F rid a y IO Coffee Hour, H ille l Foundation “ U n i v e r s i t y N ew sh eat,” 6 35 K V E T 7:15 D u plicate bridge g a m e s . Texas Union 315 8 Psychology W ives Club. In te r­ “ Science is not a m atter of cold farts, but rath er has to do with hum an a c tivity in which the excite­ ment of exploration exists,” said Dr. Robbin C, Anderson, professor of chem istry, T hu rsday night at the national Room , Texas Union U n iv e rsity “ Y . ” Saturday 7:30 -“ E d u catio n as Seen Through F o reig n E y e s ,” K T B C - T V 9 -“ Science Q u est'’ presents p anel on L if e .” K T B C - T V dation for O U gam e T V p a rty at leaves W esley Foun- 1 30 G roup 2 Texas-O lJ gam e, K T B C - T V and R ock Ledge. K T B C I Yr. Anderson'* discussion on frontiers in n atu ral sciences was one of several talks scheduled for the " Y s " program series on “ A d­ ventures in E d u c a tio n .” Have a WORLD of W F Travel with U T A U n b e b e v ab /a t o w Cost W e O ffe r Expert Picture Framing Studtman Photo Finish G R 7-2820 222 W e s t 19th E X P E R T SHOE REPAI R • M odern Equipment • Keys Marfa • 10% O ff Goodyear Shoe Shop O ff The Drag on 23rd Street B .C . ROGERS Opthfllmic Dispenser H u t ** T o u r H e a l t h ( e n t e r ' # l * r e * r r i p t l n n F o r Ol a***** A c c u r a t e l y F i l l e d W e Do Repair* We ore within easy walking distance of UT 501 Guadalupe G R 7-1422 Europe 60 oar* hUL**! $585 Orient $998 M o«r four* iAffud# coUtQ* credit, *■ Alto low coit trip* to MtiUo $14$ up, Sotith up . Hawaii 5*udy Tau' $498 up cad Around th# World l l 398 up Alk Your Trovtf Agtnf t i Y A WORLD TRAVEL, INC MS 5th hi., s Nim Ycrk 11 I MU? 1544 ttie liiy R A D IO S . TV A R E C O R D PLAYERS S A L E S & C ^Jtcrviice * S P E E D W A Y H IG H FID ELIT Y A ? R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E S 2010 SPEEDWAY GR 8 6609 T E X A N C LA S S IFIE D A D S GR 2-2473 — Extension 29 N words 20 w ord* M O N T H L Y C L A S S I F I E D R A T E S ............................. ................................................ $ roo 11.00 < I A S A I I I K i t I O . S I M . I N K S T u e s d a y T e x a n ........................................ M e n d a v 4 p m ............................. T u e sd ay 4 p m W e d n esd ay T e x a n ......................... W e d n e s d a y . 4 p m . T h u rsd a y T e x a n I p m . E r d a S u n d a v T exan ........................................ F r id a y . 4 p m . ................................. T h u rs d a ' . te x a n Mrs. Pearl Ghormley D A U T c l a s s i n u n r i m s 2‘ 1 w o r d * A d I day ..................................... 5 ' ' ............ Faeh additional d ay ................. ............... C .ass,fled B s per st 35 per en jo ­ in the event rr : x made In an adv ert vt he niven ;>- the p, Im m ed iate n o t i e ; one : neom - t In s e t:.' are re t pons hie f ,r ............. Special Services Help W a n te d M iscellaneout pes! H P N G R Y P F O P L K W H O w ant t' ,r Die. .* nroast-d K'Cdnn hiown wit I, to y ,r k in f nera. home. Appl I the H E L P W A N T K O : M A L K . S-ngle stu­ ' i i dent w no has no afternoon classes I: I .• C .ada .Pe s. cr . TV in «atm < ad ani p *pe<-;a! .la - ’ ken r k n ; T rates H Dr. Rn S p - ■ NO '': v. net FL ■ I Tutoring in C O N T A C T L KN S K S P i 1 n a C e n te r . 5031 Bur- P A R I S TAN L A N G t e a e-hor. C t > n vers M adem o iselle H u plu P A G E . E X P E C T x 2VW5 R io Lira ride Hon at dispnsn . <,fC 6-2 PW, For Rent Nurseries " *u f •> - < , fj, J I ’ IV A " t ’ l -TAM - FP >' iNI ha»* and private* entrance Airconditioned and VV ; fldsor 17* Htrg I d C N K B U X . ' I I C A M I*:.:- quiet t smith room Use o f I vlnjr-rnnm and y ( benette P l e a s a n t * m ounding! k—rn tar*. S O E T H Licensed Infant,; Kenned N u rs e ry . 6 ( N u t ■*> ) '.ears Hi-2-3f<42 I C H I L D C it AF T D A school, e x ce lle n t years o f age KOO W Y n u rse ry and p it y < are In fa n t* to rn < es* 30th. G R 2 3437, For Sale sMfu-d Ads t and 6 I b i d the Phone B I F L E X 2 S K ram- never been used. ( *2*S ' < a " <;p/ f/ lJ - n b K V c * " * mg n Kh/?rp au to •At on ii ti it * n. O H *v 3551. Joe Apartments F O R T H R K L OIa fo u r ne a I y students redecorated rent M rs. L e tc h . G R ^9994* or G R Lost and Found L O S T Of a. av a rd L O S T If * ■■ Robin Don’t spoil a good typewriter f o r l a c k o f a little e x p e r t s e r v ic e . . . Coll GR i m C. M. WILSON 1516 Rod River S E E IT \ B E T T E R ON S P E E D W A Y R adio-T V H ig h F id elity Sa Ic* n rd Service “ High Fidelity at Reasonable Prices” 2010 Sp e e d e r*/ - G p 8-6609 K it* of nil Kind* Apartm ents I B C yT i T O R S K L . I. l l thro u gh MOTOROLA TIT “ //< r/c/x r/ lot to likc-filtcr , flavor, flip-top box.’ The works A filter that means business. An easy draw that’s all flavor. And t he flip-top box that ends crushed cigarettes. /ml poll **• lab tic- rn I >• o»4f th* pop MP No *.(ana I'orees long that a rid the it it, B v B R A W O R D H A N IF I# T m i i i staff Writer L ik e film a* F o re s te r railed “ The P rid e and th*- P i bon," United A rtist* the State Theater might w ell be entitled “ Th'* G u n .” As a m atter of fact. the source of the film wa a n e el “ The b y C. S G u n .’ toe film ’s ' I v book a with a m ain Interest is in the , em ak mg little and passion thrown in at interval The move* follows NT novel pretty closely His of human spirit and faith projected the eolorful background against of the Spanish W a r of Indepen­ dence tlflO ) has been treated w ith the hands of proper respect at D irecto r Stan le y K ram er the ad­ of ti - its the story behind Almost as app ealing as the film film ing is K ra m e r, noted I fojlvwnod c ir ­ in cles as an adda t for a ithentieity ta ne# freer! h ; a* Gtiafes m e t re when he proposed to film the pie tute m Spain, ‘ T a k e m y ad v ic e ,” "an d build your self a b e/ woodenI rocks and shoot the* picture in a Hollywood studio ’ t v • »* told K ra m e r, disregarding 'T he' cr In ?r*' twin I <[*! 1 vice ducer ariel ebr#e ten 4 Inied 01 Pride* and the P a in tire 1'/ in Spa in H e felt that the story, the* heretic d ram a of a bane! of v ie r ii' es " h o elrag a g ant Cannon by shee r d*'termtnatiofi ane! fantast e* physical I W i courage the rugged terrain m iles across of th* Span - h back!'re ame! the* Pen i. ilia der* mded A fter m aking p re lim in a ry a r ­ rangement in Spam and pending o ver $75 000 just for retael construc­ tion to re*ach out-of-the-way loca­ tion sites, M r K r a m e r w as then readv to reinstruct ♦ !.** gun The M ovie Correction five* each gun. as he constructed it. stands 14 feet high, has a barrel 25 feet Iring, and wheels IO feet high. P indis­ had stand-ins tinguishable from the original It w as necessary to h ave this num­ ber because im possible, even fen the ingenious prop men, to gi*f its bulk ‘rom tiff inaccess­ ible place I-, another as fast, as t l v cast and cam era crew it w as These details com pleted, K r a m e r and rom pa ny, along w ith his three stars G a r y G ra n t. F ra n k Sin atra ane! Sophia Loren were* ready to begin. The three* stars K r a m e r had chosen certa in ly represent fine acting schools, all being among the top rank of th eir profession, T h ey perform w ell, c a fh seems s .ped fe> In .riel., dual rn!* ... and even th eir physical exteriors are rem indful of F o re s try 's char a* ter Yet. bemouth the shadow of the r* noter molls gun b a y seem sm all In the role of Gaptaln Anthony OU Weekend Has Variety in Events O U weekenrl iffers its usual va- rietv r>f ante eta inrncnt to Univer- ' Olden!x in I bal I as this week- sity " M y F a ir L a d y ,” the popti- end Ja r I ’roar) w ay 1 io w w ill be at the state F a ir A h itorium w i t h per- form ,D e e s » t X 30 p m . Sa tu rd a y a m atinee Sunday and a t sunday and W p rn of t hC State F; T D • R e f apadi ■ , an aru n a ! e v e n t or, w ill also have 2 30 and S 50 Sat- f< atm c l lin k e r and the Si 1- rrnani * s a linda J/ arid virv I iv s “ H am B k a le ' v e r f ie At the M al g<, Jones Arena The- afer, is presenting aVO h i s r ne-man show “ T w o A D a y " 1 e v e r’, night af X 30 J i n 11 n v in an* The D a ily T ex an e r r 'id our.* log th'* film “ H enry V to he bown in the U n iv e rs ity F i rn com, iitt.ee series. The film w ill be presented in latt* H u ll A ud ito riu m October 24, Ad J 6 50 and ft p r t ll«SI*tor*« s*«rt ut J 15 I! "ft 7 I *» - 9 IO I IS HELEN MORGAN her songs her sins. tKe DISCUSSING H E R FIRST A M E R I C A N FILM, Pu <■■■.. A r r O I 1 ch, English ac tre st nnrj b a i rir ca r ! •-« tells Jo h n / of P , i c To o. ■ on a b o u 1 her rom nr n w a te rfro n t caf© tho 1 rr 1/ O ' ■ h was in * / ■ ' < . d e c r u ■ q *t e •» t --,*•« * ; ' r*r t <*1 ? ♦•. A r k' ok r^r “J r- Af O tf: *r r\ ~. C. V % to r F* O * ♦ *■ o G e rr *\** ’T r ;>p^e P* //o ’ * r d ^ ^ ^r ■ c P r0v r '/ n ^ r, w trp hp *• • 'n cv oducfcd op6 r at tho i”9 ro f M c ( - n o r proc*, mr ** -el t / YA ■ * S C H O U GA R O T ♦hat s all 1607 San Jacin to a delicious 65c lunch e ve ry day 'Science Quest' To Be Televised “ Science Quest 1 a cu rren t Uni v e rsity -cries, R ad io T elevision w ill be televised Saturday, at X a rn. ove r K T E C T V . The second in a secies of four it w ill be concerned with program s life the biological point of I rom view , stated Hugh G reen e writer- direetor of the program The panel m em bers w ill answ er questions on c e ll theory, the lusters of life and the possibility of life on ethel planets Panelists for this week w ill be Irw in Sp ear, assistant proles D r -or of lio ta n y . D r W illia m R M uehlberger assistant professor of geology; and D r F ra n k Edm unds, assistant professor of m ath em atics and astronom y. Helen Morgan S to v ^ H E R REAL. STO RY IS O M R EA L L IF E AS NO ONE H A S TOLO IT B E F O R E • ANH BLYTH PAUL NEWMAN RICHARD CARLSON .. WAnurp B ros « CiMFMA'icoeF S M A S H UNITS m n K L - i Mn roscopie • oiler ted from be shown -lilies fo-sils rind around Austin w ill 3 NOW! HTooow CARY GR/rtr F r a n k vS i m t r A S o p h i a IO R E N " tho Pi [MHlOn S T A N L E Y K R A M I k S ti MONUMENTAL I II MINO OP Th e P r i d e and Th e Pa s s i o n ” Technicolor Vntaviiion thru United Artut» V A R S I T Y Shows a t 2 OO - 3:55 5 50 - 7:45 and 9;40 FIRST AUSTIN SHOWING D O N A L D O ' C O N N O R A N N B L Y T H R H O N O A F L E M I N G I*at O'Brien I tm ri I MI! nr C o m ed y Treasure Sierra M ad re' 11 it tit {th r ♦* v H»C »r ^ \\ < l.T I!,,.... . N O W S H O W IN G ! D O O R S R P I s t i ’ >1 rH E E M *ii o Snack ti .I r O |»c tm Ii I* W KM MAX «*•» MARION BRANDO i r n X""' A L S O * ——— . "PUSHOVER" Kim Novmk / \ * WALT DISKEY 5 SA M O A " Review D irector G e ts Big C h a n ce Slender, dark-haired Gordon W ynne stood stating through the window of his fraternity house at students walking in the brisk fall breeze on their way to class. His mind, how. ever, was wondering far from school at the moment. “ Sh c’s a fascinating person,” he said hesitantly. “ I guess I could say neurotic as hell. B u t I won t, he smiled. just dyn am ic w ith a * jovial, “ She's cap ital D ex trem ely considerate out of her w a y to he liked. jo k in g ,! . goes . • . . . ..... “ to tie his career in la w and must* c a i production together as a pro- duce: la w de- “ I feel That m y groe i- an invaluable asset,” , st re I,s. this week he \fte r his exam all his starry-eyedness. left for London w ith Gordon Jen- kins m usical conductor of Ju d y ’s new show opening there on Octo­ ber 16. T his “ she” w as his boss. Some- bodv nam ed Ju d y G arland 'iv n au n ’u a un * ** .. fhr ^ pxplained American-'-1 R osm an . One girl cam e C enter last, w eek c a n ’t understand it. I had a little into thp Health cold and yesterd a y I spent shout the receptionist six hours sw im m ing at B a rto n ’J . glance that she and . . Thoughts, Musings, and Ideas green school bus w ith a yellow top to sport a bright Ivy-League buckle on its re a r door soon . . . . . the State F a ir W ho w as it that said a chim ney in C hina is known as the Asian in person . A ppearing F lu e ? at a big Cotton B o w l show Sun­ day night a* D a lla s w ill Boone . M ansfield w on ’t he able to m ake in th e T exas Ex-Students’ p a rty B ig D this weekend Ex pect to g in ally planned . . see R u m m y J a i v s attra ctiv e new . rn O ve rh e a rd a 1 a fra te rn ity house be singing star P a t W orld .Series T V p a rty : “ T he Yan- Ja y rie kees had a wonderful new prog. U n fo rtu n aiciy, insurm ount­ fine, as was on- hit fine. and throw* fine, but h* I too young to sh a ve.” poet but. th e re ’s an able problem . H e can run . . . JO H N B A R N H IL L TWO QUALITY FOOD VALUES! O u r S e le c tiv e Lu nch eo n ette ( I I OO A M Until 2:00 P . M . ) A S a tis fy in g L u n ch P ric e d at The Early Diner ! S p e cia l (4 S5 P .M . U n til 7:30 P . M . ) A u s tin '* M o s t C o m p ‘et« Dinner for The E a rly D in e r * S p e c ia l S e rv e d W fx b d - sys .md S ."d a y s the L u n c h e o n e tte . W e e k d a y s O- y. I C ertain H o : days and S p e c ie 1 E ven * D a y* E n c e p te d ) GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION L A S T D A Y O U R R E G U L A R 10c Size Coke, R o o t Beer Frozen C u sta rd C o n e French Fries Delicious C h arco al Broiled Burger with each (35c) or Bag O-Chicken (65c) W e serve only the highest quality foods obtainable n e w K I N G B E E 400 East 19th S O P H I A L O R E N A N D F R A N K S IN A T R A British Actress Tells About the Graf Soee I B v BUN I Iii.5 I I L K F N Texan Staff W riter H e r first A m e ric a n m ovie, “ T h e fu r * lit of the G ra f S p e e ” has special m eaning for A p ril O lrich, In B ritis h actress and ballerina. Austin on a p u b lic ity tour for the film , sh e fold about 'h e tim e when she v s - 6 ye a rs old anil saw the ■-cuttling Elf the G ra f Spee in the harbor of M ontevideo. H e r father took her down to the dock-, and sh*’ rem em bers it as being a “ won­ derful sight ” born M iss O lrich , A fric a , pl ideo w aft in Zanzibar, cs the role of a front, cafe singer rn the film . She has been in sev­ era l En g lish m ovies, appeared on all three of the E n g lis h television stations, and on the London stag" 11* r father w orke I for C ables and W ireless B ritis h equ ivalen t of W e s tern Union, and Mi-- O lrich has India, Sp un, South traveled in A fric a , the U nited Stu n s, and E u ­ rope. She consider* h erself as h a v ­ ing been reared in South A m e ric a she w as there for a period of -ix years. But w ith all !t t va ried background, M iss O lrich says that in A m e ric a if given she w ill slav the opportunity She esp ecial!1 loves Tex a- and T e x a n s.’’ interested H e r m other gave h er a p a ir of red shoes when they w ere in Spain, m d she has been in rl Ti* rn evi r -mce. A fte r st idying ballet in Buenos A ire s for three ye a rs under Borosky, she studied the i la rn *■ in New Y o rk and P a ris She becam e a m em ber of the fa­ mous Sa d ler's W e lls B a lle t troupe of E n g lan d , w hich is now the R o yal B a lle t On ti;" L e u rn stage M iss O lrich m ade the tr ■ u>n from b allerin a Now she to actress gradu illy. “ loves * hates ballet ” the movies ’ and Schenkkan Announces Educational Program They throughout Ii L e g a l ? ’ include “ I ; The U n iv e rs ity has a n"W tv pc of educational radio program se rv­ ice at the request of m any co m m er­ cial broadcasters the -tate R . F. Schenkkan, R clio T elevisio n d irecto r, has announced. Follow ing the current trend to­ ward shorter program s that, are beamed to specific audiences, M r. Schenkkan has designed four five- minute show-, to he broad! ast once i day, M onday through Thursday in which L a w School facu lty m em bers and other Texas attorneys discuss leg ii points of interest for the a v e r­ Law Professo r Je r r e age ! 111 zen. coordinator; W illia m s “ M ental Health. ’ the Hogg Foundation for M ental H ealth advises listen ers on c problem s of d a ily livii Also, “ lle :e at Hook of program s dealin g 1 hold budgeting, deco choosing of a n u rsery : m any s im ila r questions D epartm ent of Hom e supplying inform ! “ U T Sp orts,” five-minut co-ordinated by W ilb u r U n iv e rs ity ’s sports news t md assistant ath letic ditei iv ail. tape without charge to any station requesting it. a group n th house- attng, the -i boo l and ; with the I Economics bion; and e progr a ms E v a n s . the '< tor 'I hi■ so: ics w ill In- in w hich series the is The U n iv e rs ity continues to offer Texas stations 13-week packages ; of 30-minute, 15-minute, ami 10- m inute program s include: T h ey “ The Minds of M en,” a dram atization of common m ental and rn- itional conflicts M in strel of a Thous md Y< 'irs,” D r W a lte r Stark ie w ith gyp sy mu- -ic and comm em ; “ R e c ita l H all m u sical perform ances bj the Uni \ e, - sty D epartm ent of M usic fac­ u lty m em bers, gradu ate students, and guest- Also "Show-hand of the South­ west, Series rr.” m arch es and con­ cert m usic bv Hie [longhorn B an d ; “ Sh ikespearcan Sideligh ts,” fea­ turing B Ider P a y n e of the D e­ partm ent of D ra m a ; "S to rie s Are F o r Fun ” children's stories with sound and m usic background, and interview s the Scen es.” ' Behind entertainm ent world personalities S ca n d in avia n Program O pen to US Students An opportunity to study abroad w ith some of the expenses paid is being offered to A m erican stu­ dents by the S< m d in avian Sem- :n ivs f<,r Cult mal Studies. The students w ill s la v in private homes in Sweden, D en m ark ami N o rw a y for two months before en­ tering ii Scan din avian folk college for tw o semesters. .Students accepted for the studies pay aljout 75 per < ent of their ex­ penses and the balance is m ade up by subsidies from the Scan din avian governm ents. Applications for the 1958*59 academ ic y e a r are now U ’tie S e m in a rs ’ of­ mg received bv Seventy-third fice a* 127 Street, N ew York 21, N Y Cost per student averages around SIM Kl E a s t O P E N 12:45 S P E C IA L MATINEE TILL 5 N I T O R E R O I S T E R R I F I C ! Ifs oil here.,, th e crowds,th e t e r r o r t h e bu 11, th e f e r e * b ? M y w , M r ' r<" w * ' ,« -tortmt Crow***., N Y ' "u h s poocuna *«***wt MANOUETf M CADI OS ARRUDA ******* -»*4 bm