H ugger M ugger Is Here -- Page 2 T h e D a® t T e x a n “First College Daily in the South'’ Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, O CT O BER 18, I960 Weather: Cloudy, Showers High 78; Low 68 J K ", UN Adopts Resolution "“SS? After US-Russ Clash By the Associated Pres* N e w AP Poll Indicates r a c e m a y be decided Dick, Jack Running Close W A SH IN G TO N — The p resi­ in d e n tia l 17 s ta te s now w a v e rin g betw een R e p u b lic a n R ic h a rd M. N ixon and Jo h n F . K e n n e d y . D e m o c ra t T h e se s ta te s hold 267 electoral v o te s — only tw o below th e clinch­ in g n u m b e r. A new A sso c ia ted P re s s survey In d ic a te s N ixon a n d K en n ed y a r e ru n n in g a b o u t n e c k a n d neck th e v o te rs th r e e w eek s b e fo re h a v e th e ir sa y . Leopoldville Gets Curfew LF.OPOLDVILLE, the C ongo,—A curfew wa* im posed on popu­ lous IvCopoldville P rovin ce Mon­ day night in an effort to curb an outbreak of terrorist attacks and robberies. The curfew runs from 8 p.m . to 5:30 a.m . Executions ‘Deplorable’ W A SH IN G TO N — T he S ta te D e­ p a r tm e n t M o n d a y d e s c rib e d a s d e ­ p lo ra b le d ru m h e a d ju s tic e th e tr ia l a n d e x e cu tio n in C uba of A llan D a le T h o m p so n an d R o b e rt O tis F u lle r. th e s a m e At m e n t. th e A m e ric a n c itiz en s d is p u te s in fo re ig n c o u n trie s. In a s ta te ­ d e p a rtm e n t w a rn e d to s ta y o u t of tim e . LBJ to Fly to Haw aii HONOLULU—Senator Lyndon B. Johnson, D em o cra tic v ic e ­ p residential nom inee, w ill fly h ere F rid ay to rec eiv e an honor­ ary doctor of la w s d egree from the U n iversity of H aw aii. Fifth Debate Refused W A SHIN GTO N V ice - P re s id e n t R ic h a rd M . N ixon M on d ay tu rn e d dow n th e id e a of a fifth te le v isio n d a te w ith S e n a to r Jo h n F . K en ­ n e d y . K e n n ed y u rg e d th a t he r e ­ c o n sid e r. T h e tw o p re s id e n tia l c a n d id a te s to o k sta n d s w h ic h in d ic a te d sm a ll c h a n c e of a g re e m e n t on a n y th in g b ey o n d th e fo u rth d a te , n e x t F r i ­ d a y n ig h t LBJ Case Turned Dow n WASHINGTON—T he Suprem e Court M onday brushed off a le ­ gal m ove to bar Lyndon B . John­ son from running for two federal offic es at the sa m e tim e — US sen ator and v ic e president. W ith­ out com m en t, the court refused to hear the contentions of Mich- a e l E . S chw ille, a D a lla s c o l­ le g e student, that this con stitu ­ ted an abridgem en t of his co n sti­ tutional voting rights. Russia Offers Laos A id le ft by th e v a c u u m V IE N T IA N E , L ao s — T h e So­ v ie t U nion a n n o u n c ed M o n d a y it is m o v in g q u ic k ly to o ffe r a id to th is h a rd -p re s s e d ju n g le k ingdom the. a n d fill w ith d ra w a l of fin a n ­ c ia l h elp fro m th e U n ite d S ta te s. to L a o s ’ n e u tr a lis t P r e m ie r P rin c e Souvan- n a P h o u m a by Soviet A m b a ss a d o r A le x a n d e r N ik itic h A b ra m o v w hen h e p re s e n te d h is c re d e n tia ls S a tu r­ d a y . T h e o ffe r w a s m a d e la rg e -s c a le Jack Gives Ethics Code WITH K E N N E D Y IN OHIO — Senator John F. K ennedy aet forth Monday an eight-point code of e th ics a l m e d at keep I n g “ crooks and w eak lin gs” oat of govern m ent. H e said he intends to restore m oral lead ersh ip to the presid en ­ c y , beginning In 15)61. DR. PAU L PETERSON Freedom Week Speaker US Leftists Aided Reds, Speaker Says J c ( B y JE R R Y CONN L eft w in g e le m e n ts in th e S ta te D e p a rtm e n t h a v e a id e d c o m m u n ­ ism in s tra te g ic in s ta n c e s, W. C leo 1 ! S kousen, fo r m e r F B I a g e n t, told a n A ustin F re e d o m W eek a u d ie n c e ! j ^ M o n d ay n ig h t. T he c a u s e s a n d co n d itio n s of 1 E a s t G e rm a n d e fe c to rs w e re told by D r. P a u l B. P e te rso n , p re s id e n t of th e E a s te r n E u ro p e a n M ission in B e rlin . H is ta lk w a s su p p le m e n t­ ed by a G e rm a n film in th e T e x a s U nion A u d ito riu m show ing th e o r ­ d e a ls of th e d is sa tissfie d w ho flee c o m m u n is t d o m in atio n . . M r. S kousen, a fo r m e r p o litic a l sc ie n c e p ro fe sso r a t B r i g h a m Y oung U n iv e rs ity , sa id th e U n ite d S ta te s ’ p a r t in th e U n ite d N a tio n s C h a rte r w a s c o n stru c te d by a left w ing e le m e n t a id e d by A lg er H iss, fo rm e r S ta te D e p a rtm e n t officia l la t e r c o n v ic te d of p e rju ry in con­ s u b v e rs iv e n ectio n w ith a lle g e d I a c tiv itie s , is a “ H iss s e t up w h a t so u n d ed like a d e m o c ra c y fo r th e U n ited N a­ tio n s ,” M r. S kousen sa id . “ T he S e c u rity C ouncil little h a n d full of n a tio n s in to w h ich A lger th e v e to p o w e r.” B ut H iss p u t M r. Skousen c a lle d “ d e m o c r a c y ” p a ra d o x ic a l w hen one c o m m u n ist fo r n a tio n re c o m m e n d e d a c tio n the v eto. a tte m p ts th ro u g h c a n block “ F o r a n e lo q u e n t d e m o n s tra tio n of w h a t th e UN is lik e” M r. Skou­ sen c ite d th e R u ssia n v e to of a re c o m m e n d e d in v e s tig a tio n on th e sh o o tin g dow n of a US p la n e n e a r th e R u s s ia n b o rd e r. ' A show of h a n d s re v e a le d th r e e , of th e a u d ie n c e of a b o u t 200 h a d j re a d th e U N c h a r te r . H e s a id , “ it c a n b e re -w ritte n a s soon a s you g e t u p s e t eno u g h to g e t it re w rit- | ten , th a t is, b y c a llin g y o u r Con- . g r e s s m e n .” H e c a lle d th e w ith d ra w a l of aid I fro m C h in a in 194H a n d s u b s e q u e n t j ta k e o v e r b y th e c o m m u n is ts m o re | w ork of le ft w in g e le m e n ts in th e “ W e w ould ! n e v e r h a v e lost C h in a if tile A m e r- ' ic a n p e o p le h a d know n w h a t w as going o n .” F o r m e r S e c re ta ry of S ta te D e a n A eheson w a s b la m e d S ta te D e p a rtm e n t. I b y M r. S kousen fo r th is loss. j M r. Skousen, a u th o r of “ The N ak ed C o m m u n is t,” to ld th e a u d i­ e n c e . “ A m e ric a n w e a lth is a d ir e c t re s u lt of a b a n d o n in g s o c ia lis m in­ flu e n c e s” a n d ra ile d s o c ia lis m a n d Nixon Supporters Agree to Debate T h e U n iv e rs ity of T e x a s e n ro ll­ la r g e s t r e ­ m e n t of 39,391 Is th e p o rte d by th e to T e x a s C o m m issio n on H ig h e r E d u ­ c a tio n . schools s ta te fu lly T h e re a r e 90,035 stu d e n ts in the 38 s ta te -s u p p o rte d colleges a n d u n iv e rs itie s . T h e s t a t e ’s 37 in d e p e n d e n t se n io r colleges a n d u n iv e rs itie s h a v e 60,691 stu d e n ts, th e T C H E re p o r t sa id . T h e p re s e n t 150 726 e n ro llm e n t of T e x a s colleges a n d u n iv e rsitie s is th e la r g e s t to ta l e n ro llm e n t in th e s t a te 's h isto ry . S tate a c a d e m ­ ic in s titu tio n s h a d 57,632 stu d e n ts in 1950, w hile p riv a te schools had 48,917. T h e in sti­ tu tio n s in te r m s of e n ro llm e n t a re (11.- th e U n iv e rs ity of H ouston (6.3()8). 049), SMU 17.493), T CI ; a n d B a y lo r (6,021). in d ep e n d e n t la r g e s t R a n k in g a f t e r the U n iv e rsity , re p o rte d le c h i7 480», A r­ (7,444), a n d A&M th e la r g e s t enrol!: ents by s ta te sch o o ls w e re T e x a s <9,178), N o rth T e x a s lin g to n S ta te I (7.215). S picing th e ir sp e e c h e s w ith b its of p e rs o n a l e x p e rie n c e a n d fa c ts g le a n e d fro m stu d y , tw o stu d e n ts w ill ta lk a b o u t C uba T u e s d a y a t 4 p .m . a t a m e e tin g of th e “ Y ” L a tin A m e ric a n C o m m itte e . T he m e e tin g w ill be h eld in th e a u d ito riu m of th e YM CA-YW CA b u ilding. S p e a k e rs w ill b e Jo h n J e n k in s, ju n io r P la n II m a jo r w ho h a s p u b lish ed a hook on T e x a s h is to ry , a n d B id D ay , p sy c h o lo ­ g y m a jo r a n d fo r m e r v ic e -p re s i­ d en t of th e S tu d e n ts’ A sso c iatio n . to s p e a k e rs h a v e C u b a. T he C o m m u n ist e le m e n t in C u b a , d e ta ils of the c o u n try 's e co n ­ omy’, a n d p ra c tic e s of th e C a stro g o v e rn m e n t xviii be so m e of th e to p ics d isc u sse d . B oth b ee n Gablentz Urges Coexistence East-W est Solution, Professor Says By DAVID IX)PE Z the ro a d to p a v e C o e x isten c e is th e only a p p a r ­ e n t so lu tio n to th e w o rld co nflict, a n d it is now up to th e n e u tr a l n a tio n s to a m o re p e a c e fu l fu tu re , a G e rm a n p ro fe sso r of p o litic a l sc ien c e told a U n iv e rs ity g ro u p M onday a f­ tern o o n . “ In re a lity , c o m m u n ism m a y h e r e g a r d e d a s a re lig io n ,’’ D r. O tto H e in ric h von d e r G a b le n tz of the F re e U n iv e rs ity of B erlin sa id . T h e p re s e n t co n flict b e tw e en c o m m u n ism a n d w e s te rn d em o ­ is s im ila r to th e s tru g g le c ra c y b e tw e e n Is la m a n d C h ris tia n ity a n d thi‘ 16th and 17th C e n tu ry re b pons \' ir s in E u ro p e , he nd- “ H istorical hr etc said, m onte n ecessary for reconcilla e x p e rie n c e ,” th re e show n “ lias tion. T hese are exhaustion, tol­ eration, and m oderation.” C o m p a rin g th e e x h a u stio n of tw o p o w e rs w ho found n e ith e r could xvin to th e p re s e n t a t o m i c s ta le m a te , the p ro fe sso r s a id th a t c o n fit t nobody w a n ts w a r m e a n s po ssib le a n n ih ila tio n . if “ T o le ra tio n c a n n o t be e x p e c te d fro m K h ru s h c h e v ,” D r. G a b le n tz s a id . In c o n fe re n c e s w h e re he re p r e s e n te d th e G e rm a n gox e m ­ in e n t, he ad ded, th e re w a s no d is­ cu ssio n only a re p e titio n of p ro p a g a n d a slo g an s by th e R u s­ sia n s. But the suggestion of a G er­ m an journalist that the West try’ to t h i n k as the C om m unists would is a good one, he said. T o le ra tio n c an be- o rig in a te d by one s id e ,” he s a id , p ointing is possible out th e S oviet s a te l- w ith so m a of th a t d isc u ssio n lite s. now “ M a rx ia n h e re tic s in P o la n d a n d Y u g o sla v ia c o n s id e r M a rx is m a m eth o d , not a dog­ m a ,” he sa id . “ In a d d itio n , w ith ­ in a few d e c a d e s , th e W est xxiii he d e a lin g xvith a new’ R u ssia n g e n e ra tio n , fre e fro m old p r e ju ­ d ic e s an d re s e n tm e n ts .” M a n y R ussian stu dents are asking w hy It Is d angerous to read criticism of M arx lf M arx­ ism Is the truth. Dr. G ablentz pointed out. “ M ed iatio n is now u p to th e th a n a n y ­ n e u tr a l n a tio n s m o re body e ls e ,” h e sa id . D u rin g a q u e stio n p e rio d , he sa id he b e lie v e s K h ru sh c h e v u se s c o e x iste n c e as a p ro p a g a n d a slo ­ g an a n d th a t the Soviet p r e m ie r hopes for a w o rld re v o lu tio n . T h e re in d ic a te th a t m ediation may p ro v e auc­ is e v id e n c e to T his includes ta k e n by n e u tr a l th e U n ited N ations th e fa c t th a t w hile the I v tm st NATO x v ’h m in ic a r cannot th e ir s a te llite s w i t h a r c e ss fu l, he said in itia tiv e th e n a tio n s a t a n d c a n w e a p o n s, tr u s t a to m ic a rs e n a l. th e R u ssia n s to to com e “ Since hah Is Im possible and the ho;>e that Red < hina xx 111 caline R ussia the W est is a dangerous I topla, co ­ e x iste n c e is the only road open to t*oth s id e s ,” Dr. B ident/ siad. the w e ste rn b o u n d a rie s of G e rm a n y , d e v e l­ o p e d h is th e o rie s in th e W est and In w ro te th e m o u t rn E n g la n d . th e 1850‘s a n d 60’s, he s a i ii. M a rx w a s a c o n trib u to r to The N ew Y ork T im es M a rx , born n e a r T he D e p a rtm e n ts of H isto ry the ('G overnm ent sp o n so re d a n d le c tu re . UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., UP)— 'The UN General Assem­ bly Monday night unanim ously approved a resolution urging constructive steps to achieve world peace— but only after b itter words betw een the Soviet Union and the U n i t e d States. The United S tates and the Soviet Union both supported the resolution. But just before the vote US Delegate James J. Wads­ worth accused the Soviet Union of trying to use the re- Council Approves Teachers May Train In Fewer Semesters the slon. To be eligible for consid­ eration student m u st have a 2.0 grade average or better, be recom m ended as an outstanding prospect by his departm ental ad- \ iser, have an adequate b ase of coursework fundam ental subjects, and hax e either junior or senior standing. the in a n d eig h t c o u rs e s The s ta n d a rd e d u c a tio n seq u e n c e for te a c h e r p re p a r a tio n co n sists of seven c o u rse s fo r h ig h school te a c h e rs fo r e le m e n ta ry te a c h e rs . S tu d e n ts se ­ le c te d fo r th e sp e c ia l p ro g r a m will ta k e th r e e c o u rse s <15 s e m e s te r h o u rs) fo r h igh school p re p a r a tio n (to ta lin g 21 se ­ o r th r e e c o u rse s m e s te r e le m e n ta ry for school p re p a ra tio n . h o u rs) T h ey w ill c o m p le te th e r e m a in ­ re q u ire ­ th e c e rtific a tio n d e r of m e n ts b y a d v a n c e d s ta n d in g ex ­ a m in a tio n s, w h ich w ill be p a r t of th e c o u rs e re q u ire m e n ts . “ No re d u c tio n In p ro fe ssio n a l p re p a r a tio n is to h e m ade., how ­ e v e r ,” e x p la in e d A sso c ia te D e a n G lenn B a rn e tt. “ Q uite fra n k ly , w e e x p e c t t h e s e s tu d e n ts to do m o re in 15 s e m e s te r h o u rs th a n th e av e- th e S tu d e n ts S e n a to r C h a rle s H e rrin g w ill a d ­ d re s s fo r K en n ed y a n d Jo h n so n a t 7:15 p m . T u e sd a y a t a ra lly in th e T e x a s U nion A udi­ to riu m . in Sen. H e rrin g , w ho r e p r e s e n ts the A ustin a re a th e S ta te S en a te, will d isc u ss “ P o litic a l Is su e s for an In d u s tria l E r a .” T he m e e tin g is o p en to club N ew c h a irm e n a n d m e m b e rs of nine c o m m itte e s w e re a p p o in te d a t a m eetin g M o n d ay n ig h t of th e U n iv ersity Inter-C o-op C ouncil a t th e S h an g ri-L a. Those n a m e d a r e : so c ial c h a ir ­ m en, C arol Z im m e rm a n a n d D on R o b e rts ; s c h o l a s ti c , A lex G a r c ia ; ex p a n sio n , J e r r y M a r r o w . fin a n c e , G a ry M a rsh a ll. Als \ h is to ria n s, E v e ly n D easo n and B a rb a r I R e e d e s ; 40 A c r e s S how case, T om H o o v er and S an­ IGC W eek, S t e v e d ra M c B a y ; N e u se ; re p o rte rs , L in d a W are a n d P a u l D enied- and w indow c o m m it­ te e , M a ry E v ely n S m ith. th e council, a n n o u n ced J o Ann T a n k ra tz . v ic e -p re sid e n t t h a t of the C a m p u s C h e st h a s a p p ro ­ p r ia te d S350 to s ta rt a lib ra ry fo r I th e b lin d . In the. p a s t, m e m b e rs of th e v a rio u s C -o p s h a v e volun­ teered to re a d In i o th e r a c tio n : to th e b lin d . T h e C ouncil decid e d to e n t e r an e x h ib it in th e 40 A cres Sh >\\ r a s e , A c o m r ' ’.f e e w a s a p p o i n t e d to p la n the exhibit. th e M ir s h a ’l e x p la in e ' to the ( cd function of le g isla tiv e c o m m ss 'n ag ain st ? Hon ra is e s . He is a m e m b e r of t ie c o m m issio n . st Ider* tho Th** n ext m e e tin g of th e In tcr- j Co-op C ouncil will he h e 'd No­ the R o v a l C o o p v e m b e r 7 a t 1 house ta le n te d A c a d e m ic a lly ju n io rs a n d se n io rs a t T h e U n iv e rs ity of T e x a s now h a v e a n “ e x p r e s s w a y ” ro u te into te a c h in g In h ig h schools o r e le m e n ta r y sc h o o ls. F a v o ra b le a c tio n b y th e U n iv e r­ s ity C ouncil o n T e a c h e r E d u c a tio n th e g re e n lig h t la s t F r id a y g a v e to a p ro p o s a l o rig in a te d b y th e College of E d u c a tio n w h ich w i l l to c o m ­ e n a b le s e le c te d s tu d e n ts p re s s p ro fe ssio n a l p re p a r a tio n fo r te a c h in g in to tw o s e m e s te r s (o r a s u m m e r se s sio n a n d one se m e s- in s te a d of th e s ta n d a r d fo u r ; te r ) o r fiv e s e m e s te r s . te a c h e r preparation P urpose of the new plan is to enable high-ability students to un­ in d ertake their junior or senior year and com plete that preparation within the tim e span required for their regular d egrees. to r e g is te r to It w ill n o t he n e c e s s a ry fo r s tu ­ in th e C ollege d e n ts of E d u c a tio n ta k e a d v a n ta g e of th e “ e x p re s s w a y ” p la n . A s a t p re s e n t, th e y c a n e a rn d e g re e s in th e C ollege of A rts a n d S cien ce s, F in e A rts, B u sin e ss A d m in is tra ­ tion, o r E d u c a tio n . In th e new’ p la n , s u b je c t-m a tte r re q u ire m e n ts re m a in u n ch a n g e d , b u t c o n sid e ra b le fle x ib ility w ill he one su b s titu tin g in in tro d u c e d c o u rs e stu ­ th e in fo r a n o th e r d e n t's p re v io u s p re p a ra tio n . Students still will he required to have taken a certain num ber of hours in a program of study, but the p articu lar courses within that field, be it E nglish or m a th e­ m atics, need not correspond as exactly a s b efore with the pre­ scribed form u la. r e q u ir e m e n ts “ A P la n l l s tu d e n t in A rts an d Sciences, fo r e x a m p le , will h a v e in m e e tin g su b je c t- no d iffic u lty m a tte r for h i g h schul te a c h in g ,” e x p la in e d D e a n H a sk ew . “ We sh a ll be m o r e in­ te re s te d th e q u a lity of w’o rk th e stu d e n t h a s done th a n in w h a t specific c o u rs e s he h a s h a d .” in Frankly recruiting aim ed at m ore top-ab ility stu d en ts for ca reers In tea ch in g , the plan will have rigid stan d ard s for admi*- Funeral Services Held for Student F u n e ra l s e r v ic e s for M illa rd I,ec K elley. 25, g r a d u a te stu d e n t of 4700 R ed R iv e r, w o re h eld M onday a t 2 p.m . in F o r t W orth. K e lle y w a s k illed in a o n e -c a r a c c id e n t S a tu r d a y on h is w a y to a < Geological S o cie ty field tr ip in A bilene. T w o U n iv e rsity ’ g r a d u a te stu d e n ts, J o n W. W ood, 31, o f 1301 M adison A ve., l a t h e r W. B rid g e s II, 29, of 1107 W est 26th, w ere in ju re d . a n d B rid g es su ffe re d a b ro k e n a rm and a b ro k e n c o lla r bone. W ood h a s a b ro k e n c o lla r bone a n d a bro k en w i Af. B oth th e S tu d en t H e a lth C e n te r. a r e in Engineering M a g a z in e Published by Students \ new ( in ip u s e n g in e e rin g m a g ­ azine w as d is trib u te d M onday night a t th e first th e In s titu te of E le c tr ic a l A m e ric a n E n g in e e rs In s titu te of an d R ad io E n g in e e rs. joint m e e tin g of the Tile m a g a z in e , “ T he e n title d F e e d b a c k ,” is d e sig n e d to s tim u ­ la te stu d e n t w ritin g . F lo y d ('c o rg e , se n io r e le c tric a l e n g in e e rin g s tu ­ is e d ito r. T he first ed itio n dent, fe a tu re s a r ti les on " T r a n s .sto r Svx ? lies * b y C a rl W ilm se n ; “ N i­ kola T e sla U n h e ra ld e d G e n iu s” by R onald C ra ig ; a n d o th e r a r t ­ icles re la te d to the field of e le c ­ tric ity , Kennedy Supporters Plan Tuesday Rally m e m b e rs and p ro s p e c tiv e m e m ­ b e rs , Y oung D e m o c ra ts , a n d o th e r in te rc U e d stu d en ts. C o le tte L e- B ourg, s e c r e ta ry of th e g ro u p , a n ­ nounced. M iss L eR ourg a lso a sk e d th a t th e ir c lu b m e m b e r s c o m p le te d m e m b e rs h ip d a ta c a rd s a t th e m e e tin g . She sa id th e club h a s m o re th a n 300 m e m b e rs. re tu rn R obin Jo n e s a n d M ourice D oke, club m e m b e rs, h a v e been a d d e d to th e e x ecu tiv e c o m m itte e . M a m a T u c k e r, an e x e c u tiv e c h a irm a n of th e c lu b said. N ew ly o rg a n iz e d c o m m itte e s a n d th e ir c h a irm e n a re F re d H ofheinz .a n d L in d a L iles, so lic ita tio n ; J im | B ra n to n and M iss Jo n e s, m a il; C h a rlo tte H olly, D oke, a n d F ra n k M cC lendon, I ny M ed­ teleph> ne ina a n d C huck M atthews-, booth; M iss L eB o u rg an i Mal H im * n e w m e m b e r s : G eo rg e K azan, policy, a n d B u d M im s, public tv. A b rie f c o m m itte e p u b lic ity m e e tin g w ill h e b eld a t 7 p rn. be­ fo re th e r a lly in T e x a s U nion 330. M a rtin G a r c ia , pre--, lent of the Y ou n g D e m o c ra ts , in a s*.Bement to T he D a ily T e x a n u rg ed all m e m b e rs to a tte n d th e ra lly . G. 'Paypuh' Knight Says London Tops Lone Star State Gordon K night's ch eery “ p ay­ puh” Is once again heard on th® super new spaper salesm an '* re­ turn from his second trip to E u ­ rope. While on the Continent, he la w stood the O lym pic Game® and with 10,000 others as P ope John g a v e hi* b lessin gs to the G am es, toured E ngland, anil n tii>», with a B ritish tw inkle, that he lo\e> London m ore than any other p lace in the world—Includ­ He also ing T exas. Police Investigate Union Wallet Thief th e Umbles w ill b 1 p ro v id e d Texas U nion d an c e s, M r. N o l a n sa id . fo r P u rs e s and m o n ey h av e a lso been re p o rte d m issin g r e c e n tly in the. xx m ien 's re s id e n c e s. D o rm i­ to ry re s id e n ts h a v e b e e n c a u tio n e d to lock th e ir ro o m s xvhen le a v in g for any length of tim e. Student Directory Sales W ill Continue Today in M o n d a y ’s sa le of th e 1960-61 S tu­ d en t D ire c to rie s a m o u n te d to a b o u t a b o u t c o m p a riso n $3.5iK) $3,100 fo r the firs ’ d a y la s t fall, re p o rte d Loyd E d m o n d s, g e n e ra l m a n a g e r of T e x a s S tu d en t P u b li­ c a tio n s, Inc. to th e A lpha D e lta S igm a w ill a g a in sa le s booths T u e sd a y m a n on th e M ain M a ll, th e T e x a s U n­ ion M all. St. Peter * G ate, a n d Speedway n e a r W ag g o n e r Ha!! Hours w ill be fro m 7 ;30 a ni. to 4 p .m . Acceleration for the Able Dem ocracy: Can Am ericans D efend It? Bv J I M H Y A T T Editorial Pkg** Editor for a quirk of world p >li- *t Ider.*1? would be toda >rdim *o »f the National ‘he YMCA- J Ix* a s k i n g s u c h €* * he US Govern* W h y d 'he u rn;/® tics, on c An Stud* YWC qu***-' 13 Ru ampus I acct. tnt O A, the ions <■ Why men! V I a w e a k n e s s In t h e I 8 V — a n i n ­ a b i l i t y to d e f e n d th e p o l it i c a l ‘b it­ tern* we s u p p o r t . Not th a t students a re ur.loy -.1. It is ju st t h a t they have lived in an atm o sp h ere of “ d em o cracy ” and the “ A m erican way of life ’ so long, m any of them ac ce p t these things as pood, w ithout rerr.em - r < ring th e re ar* countries which oppose the.-e ide-js and th a t can support an opposite ap p ro ach to world politics, * 4 The R u s s i a n s might have s o m e ar <1 fright*: ne I people on the cam pus into finding som e answers for these question*. P erhaps t h o arri e to point out Campus Cinema f *»*• >, i But v i t a c a n c e l l e d t h e i r t r i p . M u s t t h e e f f e c t of th e v isit go W a s te d ? d i s p u t e Here are some of the question* o of 20 host students had foe g: bern t Od they m ight expect: 9 US Fore gn Relaid ms-— Why did lh® U s help the Nazis in World War II? p o l it i c s -how t h a t R u s s i a n s h a v e a k n o w l e d g e of o t h e r c o u n t r i e s . But queries on domestic US problems also show the Russian visitors might have a knowledge of our c ountry that some students here lack. • Segregation - What do you think about Little Why did the US become an ag- Rock? gre-* r in Lebanon? If America doesn’t w ant w a r , then why NATO and the encircle­ ment I ’he Soviet Union w i t h m ilitary b a s e s ” Why did the US destroy the Summit C inference? The*** q u e s t io n * o n w o r l d p o w e r Why do A m ericans lynch N e­ groes? Why is P a u l Robeson so d i-crim ­ inated ag ain st? Why is there segregation” When was the last lynching? • The US Political System - W hat is a tw o-party sy ste m ” W hat a re the b a rrie rs the US society to m axim um freedom and responsible p articip atio n of all citizens? W hat is your position on sit-ins? in sys’em , E xplain the A m erican d em o crat­ ic the Congress how works, the rea l role of the S ecre­ ta ry of State, and in general, how elections work. A l it t le s t u d y s h o w s m a n y of t h e s e q u e s t io n * a r e b a s e d on a s ­ s u m p t i o n * e n t i r e l y o p p o s i t e to US t h i n k i n g . S o m e of t h e m a r e t w o ­ h o r n e d d e l i m m a * . a s o r t of “ Vthen d id y o u s t o p b o a t i n g y o u r w i f e ? ” t y p e . But to answ er them, one need* a logical, informed mind. 4 * ; a include list did questions, on few th e cost ‘‘tourist s>.h -oi and som e asp ects of of A m e r an the questions could lead to a sem antic and logical tr a p : life. but some of in “ m oral fac to rs” a re in US policy in- Wh v ired relation i j the - ie / Crisis, a r m s for In­ * w heat for India, F re n c h ti • y in Algeria, m ilitary bases J Spain, and Belgium, in F rau rid US policy in the Congo, Cuba, China, and Berlin? is What the role of education • n the U S '? Who should be edu­ cated? Are you a D em o c rat or Repub- lit a n ? W h y ? W h it. Russian and Soviet lite ra ­ ture have you rea d ? V m e r ic a n * s e e m t o b e l i e v e In t h e i r “ s y s t e m . ” S u c h c h a l l e n g e s is t h e R u s s i a n v i s i t o r s m i g h t h a v e p r e s e n t e d a r e t e s t s on t h e U S c itiz e n , to fin d o u t w h a t h e r e a l l y b e li e v e s , a n d w h e t h e r h e c a n d e ­ fe n d his Id e a s. If he can't, there a re two con- < r > The sy stem is faulty, or , •he d i v i d u a l n e e d s to inform himself. T u e s d a y , O c t o b e r 18, I 9 6 0 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N P a g e 2 Time was when th e education curricu­ lum was sort of like the w eather. The standard approach was all Rripe and no do. But luckily, some folks chose to be neither negative nor defeatist shout Col­ lege of Education improvements. Their ideas cry sta llized this fall into a p rogram sh ort on h o u rs and long on c h a l­ lenge, w hich wilt m a k e a te a c h e r s certif- irate m ore and m ore an e n tic in g goal t o the exceptiona l student. ★ ★ In short circuiting the regular 24-h< ii s- of-education requirem ents for students of outstanding ability, the plan will cut the to earn a number of hours necessary teaching certificate for high school to 1~> and the number prerequisite for elemen­ ta ry school teaching to 21. The difference will tx? made up by advanced standing examinations. T he new accelera ted c la sse s th e m se lv es will pack a passel of k n o w le d g e into their fram ew orks. Th'-ir siv-and nine-h o u r stream lin ed form s Indie their c r a m m e d - How Long, Library? An irate reader phoned the Texan of­ fice r e c e n t l y to complain even before she could get h er Ire on paper for the Firing Line. S e e m s she had had to wait one hour and fift y m in u te s to find ou t th a t th e Main Library didn’t e v e n h a ve the book she w a n te d . f o - t h e m i n u t e c o n t e n t . S t u d e n t s w ill f i n d t h e m t o te a c h in g goa ls. s h o r t e r , b u t n o t e a s i e r r o a d s Perhaps the m ost attractiv e featu re of the new program though is the fact th a t they do provide a short cut, however rocky, to a teaching certificate, for those students who w ant to en ter the profession w ithout having to m ark time in w hat they consider to be an excessive num ber of education courses, By simply being willing to exert ex tra effort in a few courses, they can have their certificate and a t the same time feast on the o ther electives they consider neces­ sary. And they ran do it all in the four- y ear Space of ca norm al degree pien T h e n e w p r o g r a m h a s a b o u t It a r i n g o f h i g h e r a c a d e m i c s t a n d a r d s ( f o r t h o s e w h o a r e a b l e t o r n p e t t h e m ) t h a t w e f in d l o Im* a v e r y s o l i d s o u n d i n d e e d . Doing Nothing Well-Organized In this world w here th e O rganization Man ever is bowed down before a shrine of efficiency anti co-operative effort, we like to believe th a t there were some areas of life th a t could escape th e bane of in­ stitutionalisation. H u t a l a s , a s w e h a v e a l w a y s su s[> ee tcd , w e a r e e n t i r e l y t o o i d e a l i s t i c , l i v e n a b o u t th is . ★ ★ lie r most legitim ate g r i p e led us to wondering how*m any study hours a year were lost in the long gray line of w aiting for books; and to a«k . . . how long before those open shelves of the Academic ( ’enter are built? A recent bulletin from th e ^Am ericans Sitting This One O ut” (otherw ise known as ASTOOT) says th a t they will win mil­ lions to the cause cf vote abstention on November 8. A m a n c a n ’t e v e n b e u n o r g a n i z e d in d o ­ n o th in g n e s s a n y m o r e . How Long? Candidates Spar B y J M. ROBERTS .V ocociated P res* New* Anni v at H arold M acm illan, despite th® b ruises he collected a t Moscow In 1959, a t P a ris in May, and at two th e U nited N ations w eeks ago, Is still an a rd e n t ad v o cate of su m m itry . H e t h i n k s t h e G o r m a n s i t u a ­ r i s e , d e m a n d * tio n , lf n o t h in g a n e w s u m m i t m e e t i n g . R ich ard M. Nixon, one of die m en who m ay be next p resid en t of th® U nited S tates, is keeping th e suggestion of new negotia­ tions w ith the Soviet Union on in his cam ­ th e b ack b u rn er paign. So Is his o p p o n e n t , John F. K e n n e d y . * Nixon, ★ instead of pursuing E ast-W est su m m itry as desired by M acm illan and as heretofore practiced , has outlined a pro­ g ra m designed to tak e the inia- in e c o n o m i c w arfare tive cooperation th ro u g h g re a te r arming the free nations outside of the United Nations. th e K e n n e d y , In hi* m a j o r f o r e i g n p o l i t y o u t li n e , a ls o snfe p e d a l e d .Na­ s u m m i t r y a n d I n lte d h i m s e l f tio n s , In t h o u g h by d i f ­ m a n y r e s p e c t s , I n d e p e n d e n t f e r e n t m e a n s , to c o ld w a r m e a s u r e s s i m i l a r to N i x o n * . a d d r e s s i n g K ennedy’s ifa te m e n t s on these m a tte rs c a m e before the spectacle of Soviet P re m ie r Khrushchev at the United Na­ trons and the em ergence of thr cu rren t strong neutralist trend am ong the smalled and new er nations. * A Nixon’* sta te m en t f o l l o w s these events, and he ap p e ars to he taking a line that the free world must erg mize regional resistance in the cold w ar away from the Soviet UN d istu rb ­ ance ll** is not clear on w hether be Intends this to be a corol­ Introducing... H u g g e r M u g g e r , w h o j o i n s T h e D a i l y T e x a n t o d a y , is t h e c h i l d o f D i c k € J u in d o n , a s t u d e n t a t t h e U n iv * r s i t y o f M i n n e s o t a . I n G u i n d o n ’s w o r d s , H u g g e r M u g g e r is n o t a b e a t n i k . I l e is n o n p a r t i s a n . T h e r e a r e t w o g r o u p s on c a m p u s , t h e c o n f o r m i s t s a n d t h e n o n - c o n f o r m i s t s . T h * 1 c o n f o r m i s t s a r e t h e ' ' f r a t e r n i t y , t w o - p a i r - a - p a n t s , q u a l i t y f o l k . ” T h e n o n c o n f o r m i s t s a r e a s m a l l e r g r o u p c o m p o s e d o f m u s i c , a r t , a n d d a n c e m a j o r s w h o s e “ r e b e l l i o u s ” a c ­ t i o n s a n d d r e s s ar.* a l s o p r e t t y c o n s i s t e n t l y a l i k e . “ T h e y a r e t h - b e a t n i k g r o u p . ” T h e n t h e r e is H u g g e r , w h o b e ­ l o n g s t o n o g r o u p . H e is h i m s e l f a n d “ s u c h a n id e a li s tic t h a t h e d o e s n ’t e v e n a c c e p t b e a t n i k s . ” n o n c o n f o r m i s t H i s s p e c i a l t y is “ o u t m a n s h i p . ” Y o u ’ll b e s e e i n g t h e b e a r d ­ e d g e n t l e m a n w i t h t h e s u n g l a s s e s a n d s a f e t y pin. r e g u l a r ­ l y o n t h i s p a g e . Quiet l a r y o r a b r e a k w i t h P r e s i d e n t E i s e n h o w e r ’* o u t li n e b e f o r e t h e t lilted N a t i o n s of a n e c o n o m i c to h e c o n ­ p r o g r a m fo r A f r i e s d u c t e d t h a t o r g a n i s a ­ tion w ith I H s u p p o r t . t h r o u g h In Macmillan is in considerable agreem ent with Kennedy on the question of d isarm am en t, a field which Khrushchev threatens to boycott future negotiations unipss they are conducted along the lines he dem ands a sum ­ m it meeting of all nations with­ in th** United Nations. B o t h Kennedy and Macmillan have proposed an approach through technical committees w h i c h would seek out wh it is techni­ cally possil Ie I ef >re political discussions begin. FiringO nu I nfair Request To the E ditors Le? us all hope that the So­ cial Calendar Committee does not see fit to further exercise the UT stu­ bs pow i rs over d e n ts choice of entertainm ent as Cameron Hightower, presi­ der? of the students’ associa­ tion, would have it do, ★ ★ ti portt (I HU resolution whit h the T ex ­ the an adopted by Student Vssembly, asking the SCC to ban all se ria l activity during the Round-Up R e v ii e strikes me as a req u est for an unw arranted, unjustifiable mn- no po Ii on en tertain m en t t h e Saturdav night of Hound-I p. i? ise If President Hightower feels the Revue will soon die out he* Is not self-support­ ing. perhaps he might do better to the pro­ to add somethin® it self-support- gram to m ake in sr ♦ # stam ping uui the e n te rta in ­ m ent ii iw p referred is c e rta in ­ ly n*>t fair to tho-*- who do not c a re for the R evue. The a n ­ swer U to im prove the Review the com petition will soon and tak e c a re of itself. P resid en t H ightow er w as not elected, nor the Student Vssembly, to was choose our en tertain m en t for lls. Having twice been to the Re­ vue, I prefer our p r e s e n t cholee. Hon Smith 3903 Bailey Lane Vustin, T exas Al usings O T h e VC ages of Stuck His head was light His fingers shank His eyes were rim m ed in „r But on and on he studied T il’ the birds began to chirp H e ’d called upon some forti­ tude He didn’t think he had And when thev laid him in the ground It really wa* quite sad. There is a growing interest Russian culture on the campus. in Buda K am a uch, president of the newly-organized Russian G u b , re­ calls th a t in 1957, about the time of Sputnik, there wa® a trem end­ ous growth of interest in this field. Sh'- recalls th at her Russian lan- g a jgo cia 5ses bec one more crowd­ ed, and that Interest rose The Russian ( lull, according to Elida, has (teen organised not only to provide un opportunity for s tu ­ dents t> converso in Russian, hut also to give students an op p o rtu n ­ ity to understand the nature of th® Russian people. stu tents. in?ere ted M em bership in the club is open to P la n s in* ludo films, an I slide, ,.f Russia, R ussian music, and guest spe ak­ ers, The club m eets every second and fourth Tue lay, rn the Texas Union, it it The D ep artm en t of to rn ian lc la n g u a g e t.fi, rs a variety of c o u r­ ses in Russian, Int hiding th irteen co u rses which can he applied to ­ w ard a m ajo r in Russian. One of p a rtic u la r Interest is R ussian UU), a study of ciirn nt events as re fle c t­ in the Russian press, both in ed the I -M l and abroad. The R e g is tr a r ’s office notes a significant incre se in enrollment in Russian language courses since th e Russians put up Sputnik. In the fall of 1957, wh n Sputnik hit, 188 students were enrolled. In the fall of 1958 there were 334 en­ rolled. ★ ■*■ P ro fesso r U P. L< hm ann, < hair* the D ep artm en t of G er­ m an of m anic L anguages, notes th at a larg e n um ber of th** students stu d y ­ ing R ussian are physics m ajo rs— they v\ ant to lie abb- to read R u s­ sia n scien ce bulletins. I S D e p a rtm e n t of Health, E ducation, and W elfare is prom oting the study of R ussian by offering se v e ra l fel­ lowships. The Official Notices . , _ ..I ll I IM. IMH .-r'l.OSi ( I’ -o earn in Aion* P .U p e n d , and ad- \ rn id s ’ m d in z e x a m in a t io n s w ill be fo r s tu d e n t s w h o Ka* n petitioned th e e x a m in a t io n * p r o f to Oct »b->r 3 tu b er 17-24 ta k e The schedule fo r th e e x a m in a tio n * , in G a r r iso n to be g iv e n to ii ar. w JI ai; I. J.: < < a e r to b e f 15 I p.; ! Bv-l- . d r a m a . E d . A . . n< ss a n i home economies l u r Wedn< <’ar : r. nee. ■ ;n d ay. enrober 30. I p rn. Fore!en J A H., geology. govern- journalism . and m anagem ent. ! l "- agt ir.y e Frid a y • k t o n e r 21, I p.m . A c c o u n t ­ e n g i n e e r i n g m a r k e t i n g , m u sic. ing. Pi mr i -«>phv P. Kd phvslr*. I ■ ny, real estate, resource*, and retail nu Ny nday cv to b er '.5 • e. r*-‘a n a i s tu d io i p rn. B io lo g y . sociology. tran sp o rta tio n , zool­ -• • ogy - and (Cher subjects ’ it 1 ', r ,Kr ”, ■ r,:‘ ■ examination a day m a y be rep o rted - is - ie dd ’re Reg s'rar s offi* e beginning " W f ^hipp. T W tatr ar VOO h U :. .CU'O'. TfcAJJNCOMC C'ONNOTO SVAOT-UP OO NO KOOL POvA POM &QOAU FOP v o u . —F red B raastad O ctober lo. " D o n ’t worry, dear. I w o n ’t let them keep your blanket tax." S tu d en t Interest in Russia G rows; Club, Courses A vailab le for S tu d y Professor L ehm ann pointed out the the importance of speaking Russian language as a m eans of understanding the Russian people - ‘ In o rder to understand the lead­ ers of contem porary Russia, K hru­ shchev. for example, it is vital to know the R ussian language. As is well-known from the rec ent events at talks in the language of the m a n of the street, often of the gutter, an i is into to v ery difficult the United Nations, he translate equivalent English — even if we were allowed to print it.’’ ★ ♦ T h e D e p a r t m e n t of G o v e r n m e n t o f f e r s a w i d e a r r a y of c o u r s e s In R u s s i a n g o v e r n m e n t , i n c l u d i n g T h e G o v e r n m e n t a n d P o l i ti c s of S o v i e t R u s - i a , S o v i e t U n ion in W o r ld P o l i ­ tie s, a n d T w e n t i e t h < e n t u r y P o l i t i ­ c a l T h o u g h t . Also, the U niversity “ Y” and study have F re sh m a n Council groups on the .Soviet Union. Well, oT H airy would sororities for like * > ro m e out * The B ackbone of Texas University.” (Yea, stom p, clap, snort.) to s u c h i m p r o v i n g T h e s e c a m p u s g r o u p * a r e d e d i ­ scholarship c a t e d a c a d e m i e pursuits t h r o u g h a s p l e d g e lin e, q u iz files, a n d Ag g ie S ig n C o n t e s t s . O f c o u r s e , th e y g r e a t l y a d d to t h e U n i v e r s i t y w ith d r o p s , p i n s , w h i t e s o c k s , a n d b l a c k l o a f e r * . The fact that ce rtain sororities forbid their girl- fro m becoming T exas Stars, GOM, hand m e m ­ is under­ bers, o r che erle ade rs standable. It prohibits the Greeks from monopolizing the extra curri­ cu la r activities and gives the in­ dependents chance. Besides, such things as adding ’o s < b o o l spirit a r e b eneath the dignity of a tru e lady. a T h e i r h o u r s of s t u d y h a l l s mould tim p l e d g e * ’ l it t le m i n d s until they c a n r e c i t e a c a d e m i c p h r a s e * as “ I c a n ’t b e l i e v e h e ’* r e a l . ” o r q u o t e K a n t : “ A r e y o u - e r i c a s ? ” O r V e b ­ l e n * “ I ’m s n o w e d . ” To m ain ta in the chastity, purity, an d m orals, of the G reeketts are the so ro rity ’s S tandards C o m m ;- tee. This S tandards Com mittee is m a d e up of girls who no one ever ahks to brea k their standard s. That w ay it keeps them unspoiled. This Olympian version of the K angaroo Court m a k es sure t a c h girl has a billy club before going out with a m e m b e r of the opposite is the sex. height of conceit. In m a n y cases this T h e whole j o b o f m a k i n g a s o r o ­ th e r i t y g ir l b e g in * wi?h on* of s i n c e m o s t o r g a n i z e d e f f o r t s th e fa ll o f N o r w a y — r u s h . It I* t h a t t i m e o f t h e s o c i a l s e a s o n w h e n n a y U n i v e r s i t y fresh m an girl can j o in t a n y G reek g r o u p , aspire to regardless of r a c e , c r e e d , c o lo r , o r D a d d y ’* D u n n a n d R r a d s t r c c t to ti n g . H o w e v e r , as s o r o r i t i e s n e e d togetherness to l r ••;» u p p a y m e n t s on th o h o u s e , c e r t a i n f e m a l e s m u s t o b v io u s ly be d i n g e d . N w r ‘ ? I of the credit can be them- I he G reeke-ses g von 1 There ar-' those sororities soU, that vote on eat h potential sister, y ,-h e rs have no actual voice n the select n. R a th e r, tho v ari­ ous local alumni groups decide v a : h girls of the hometown crop are pure enough to w ea r the pin. Sororities can only have 50 Flow­ ers r f P f i g t m l l e each y e a r to groom in the ways of not smiling ? • independents, and therefore they the num bers gam e. Texas play I VVns are broken down into quotas vvhi* h are filled by those who re- r. ive ‘up green light from the for- i ■ r s .' ’prs who a re now active in tile DAR. WCTU, and G r e y Ladies. H e r t r e e f a m i l y When the p l e d g e s IB M c a r d f i n ­ a lly get* t h e s e a l of a p p r o v a l , you c a n b e s u r e s h e is c l e a n . p u r e . and noble is al*ov e r e p r o a c h , h e r f a t h e r Is d r i v ­ ing th is y e a r ’s c a r , a n d no b r o t h e r is a n e n l i s t e d m a n in the a r m e d f o r c e s , on e i t h e r s i d e . like thank to So H airy would the University the >ororit;e<; on to < am pus for adding so much in Way of Life, Liber- the Arneri It t \ and the P u rsu it of Fortune. is a pleasure t h e s e young ladies, whose friendliness, cc ageniality, and w a rm greetings are c rly rivaled bv Adolph Eich- mann, lf sororities would disap pear from the face of the F orty Acres. they would be greatly missed At least for a week or two. to know R it ss id ti St lulu i ts ’ A re W ell-Trained B y O L I V E R H E A R D I>r. H. M. Macdonald, chairm an of the D e p a rtm e n t of Government feels A merican should place em phasis on their own form their of government, along with efforts the Sov.et system, to understand students t o t i m e t h a t h e H e n o t e s t h a t m o s t A m e r i c a n s t u d e n t s w o u ld h a v e a g r e a t d e a l of d i f f ic u l ty a n s w e r i n g q u e s t io n * t h a t p r o b e t h e v e r y h e a r t of t h e I S g o v e r n m e n t a l s i s t e m . T h e a v e r a g e A m e r i c a n s p e n d s f a r too little t h e p r i n ­ t h i n k i n g ou t t a k e s for g r a n t e d . c i p l e s He feels students should re m e m ­ b er the U a m the Russians w ere sending would not have been com­ posed of “ students.’’ but ra th e r trained of carefully-selected and agents who would present some v ery disturbing argum ents, and ask some very em b a rra ssin g ques­ tions. They would be Russians, in their late twenties, who are m em bers of the Communist P a r ty and w-ho w ere nominaied and selected by p a r ty officials. T h e y w o u l d h a v e a m o n g t h e m a p e r h a p s anonymous, f o m m l w a r , w h o w o u l d —c e to it t h a t t h e v i s i t n e r v e d t h e c o m ­ m u n i s t w o r l d . t h e p u r p o s e s of These ‘s t u d e n t s ” w'ould be well- sch would have no official line to guide th e m ,” although most would probably be poorly-equipped to deal with the Russians. I t . Macdonald also said ’he gre a te st good that peri sps th a t could come from such a visit would lie th,- impression th a t th e visitor* i? from actually seeing the Uni­ versity. t h e m A lthou gh t a k e b a r k t h e y w o u l d w i t h of A u s ti n p i c t u r e s s l u m * , a n d not of t h e T o w e r , t h e y w o u ld a t l e a s t s e e t h e T o w e r . T h e y w o u ld t h e a u t o m o b i l e s . A n d t h e y w o u l d s e e M a r x ’* b o o k s on t h e s h e l v e s of o u r l i b r a r y . se c to be given We would not expect an a c c u ra te report the R ussian people, he said. However, m e m - be s of the te a m could not help but lie affected. They would a t least have some sta n d ard w i t h which to judge the “ official line” of their government. The DAifey Texan /35S K Opini on expressed in The lex.in are thole o f the Editors >r of the tin te r of the artize and not necessarily those o f the I nit erjit v ad ministrath n. T h e D ally t e x a n pi st I- r f new s; i p e r of T h e t ' r ve rsify of T e x a s I* p u b li s h e d In A stin T exas, d aily e x c e p t MondR> a n i S t in la y an d h o lid ay period*. Sep- t e m b e r t h n t e x a s S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s , in A u g u s t bv nd Inc. S e c o n d e lass p o sta g e paid a t Austin. Texas. . h M av n t h l y ASSOCIATED PRESS W IKE SERVICE T h - As- "lated Pr- -- a", new# d.sp.v ;■« an i local Iter • of = of ail other matter herein also reserved r - i v , s ex' ‘ r ' ane . t o it >• r r. • ■ • ■ rw the u s e for republication o f credited In this newspaper. is origin published herein. Rights of publication , n t ’ • d Delivered Mailed Mailed out of tow n in A u t o ....................................... 75c m onth ............................................................................................. JI.OO m onth 75c month ...................... r nim uni) in Austin (th ree m onths SUBSCRIPTIO N RATES PER M A N EN T STAFF ................................................................................ EDITOR ..................................................................................... JO EICKMANN ....................................................................... DON MYERS AI VS Ai .ING E D I T O R P a t Rusch New s E d ,tor .................................................................... D ave Helton A m usem ent* E d ito r A ssociate A m usem ents E d i t o r ....................................................... K aren Lewis Sports Editor ............................................................................... Charlie Smith Associate Sports E ditor ................................................................ Hoyt P u rv is Editorial P a g e Editor .................................................................... Jim Hyatt A ssociate C am pus Life E d ito r .................................................... Sue M ueck ................................. Leon G rah am , Betty® Swale*, E ditorial A ssistan ts Sam Kinch, Jr., Joanne W illiam* S T A F F F O K T H I S I S S U E ..................................................................... T O M M Y S T U C K E Y N I G H T E D I T O R ......................................................................... > AR A B l K R O U T ,H S D E S K E D I T O R Carolyn Coker Issue News Ed:* r .................................... Night R eporter- .............................................. V.' h am Wittliff, L arry F a r le y ..................................................... Jane Paganini, L au ra McNeil, C opyreaders Ken Edmiston, N at Gibson ............................................................ J e r r y Scarbrough Night S p tis Editor Assistants ................................................................ Charlie Smith, Bob Boyd Night A m usem ents Edit r ................................................................ Sue Birkel A ssistant ...................................................................................... K aren Lewis Night Campus Life I lite r ......................................................... Nella Skinner Assistant ........................................................................................ Dorothy L aves .............................................................................. J im Ily a tt Editorial A stant S T U D Y I N E U R O P E S P R I N G S E M E S T E R 1961 I N V I E N N A Spend pan of your sophomore oz junior year of college in an estab­ lished American program in Austria. You will live with Viennese fam­ ilies, attend English taught credit r o u t vcs at extensive IES facilities at the University of Vienna, study Ger­ man, and Tint eight European coun­ tries for held studies. FULL PRICE: $ 1 , 4 2 5 .0 0 *ri«» inOudvt ocmm VkiI, tvition, vtvJy *evrx. room ami mmIi — T i moo*** rn I ur op* SINO COUPON TOOAT PO* P i n M O C K U S A PPLIC A T IO N D EAD LIN E DECEMBER TS, 196® IN S T IT U T E OF E U R O PE A N STU D IES (A non profit corporation; BOX C • 13 CAST W AC KEB DB IVE CHICAGO. ILLINOIS Gan»l,m*. ten® complot* about c ~ iH* Sp. -p Somalia. 1*61 p. eg r o m _____ la Europ* Catlap* or Uni.aiity _ _ Zona Start* Engineers and scientists who will achieve Bachelor of Science or higher degrees by January or June of 1961 are invited to ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS with an engineering representative of the DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT COMPANY on Thursday, October 27 and Friday, October 28 America’s most exciting space and defense proj­ ects, including SA TU R N , SR Y B O L T an d M ISS IL E E R - a n d others of like im p o rtan ce- have created outstanding long range opportuni­ ties at Douglas rn the following fields: Electrical Electronics Mechanical Chemical Aeronautical Metallurgical Welding Engineering Mechanics Physics Mathematics Astronomy Astro-Physlcs Openings exist at Douglas locations in Santa Monica and El Segundo, California and Char­ lottee, N orth Carolina. If you are a U.S. citizen who will earn a qualifying degree, plisse contact your place­ ment office for an appointment. If unable to do so, write to Mr. C. C. LaVene, DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT COMPANY, INC. 3 0 0 0 Ocean Park Blvd., Santa Monica, California SWC Statistics SEASON RE COR D T 0 0 a n I 2 I o 0 o 0 2 i A I n W L 4 B a i l o r 0 4 A r k a n s a s 1 3 Rirp I 8 T E X A S 2 TCU 2 2 T e x a s AAM I 2 T e x a a T ech I 3 4 SM U 0 Pct 1.000 .80)1 .750 .boo .Son .375 .300 .OOO Opp Pts P U 24 75 58 102 80 23 38 111 55 49 54 42 SII 66 7 117 COX El RENCK S TANDI NG B a ' lo r Rice A r k a n s a s 2 T e x a s A&M 0 I T C U T E X A S I T e x a s T ech o O SMU W L n 2 0 I 0 I I 3 1 T Tri O p p P t* Pts 1 OOO 42 47 I ooo .667 45 28 .500 VVI 35 40 .500 .125 28 .OOO 0 21 0 51 28 28 74 66 47 L A S T W E E K ’S R E S I L T S A r k a n s a s 24 T E X A S 23: Ba v i e r 14 T e x a s T e c h 7: Rice 47 SMU 0; T C U 14. AAM 14 T H I S W E E K ’S S< ll E D E L E T E X A S at R u e S M U at T e x a s T e c h A&M at B a v lo r : P i t t s b u r g h at T C I ’ : Mi s s i s s i p pi \ s . A r k a n s a s ( Li t t l e R o c k ) . T h e D a il y T e x a n Sports Tuesday, October 18, I960 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3 'Tween the Horns By H O Y T PURVIS A s s o c i a te S p o rts E d ito r Big W eek -for Underdogs U n d e r d o e s w o n ’t h a v e m u c h b e t t e r w e e k s t h a n t h e y e n - O 'M a lle y w ho, t h e P i r a t e s d i d it , t h e n t h e R a z o r b a c k s ^ .. „ r , _____ m o v e d th e D o d g e rs out of Brook- t h e C h a n n e l s t o p p e d s w i m m e r 1 9 5 7 ^ , , , , _ . A .. j o y e d l a s t w e e k . F i r s t d i d it , a n d b e s i d e s t h a t , F l o r e n c e C h a d w i c k . National League Rice No Longer a Sleeper, Says Royal Conies to Texas r e m a in e d on the s c o r e b o a rd clock. < Rue* g a m e in Houston. P o a g e Coach D a r r e l l R o y al m o w e d R ice, T e x a s ’ n e x t o p po nen t, o u t of the w eed s a n d h a r v e s te d a few opinions the L o n g ­ to A r k a n s a s a t his h o r n s ’ w eekly p re s s c o n fe r e n c e M o nd ay. c o n c ern in g loss an d s t a y “ You d o n 't t h r a s h folks 47-to- nothing th e still w e e d s ,” Royal sa id of the sle e p e r riding high Owls, who a r e now the and m ig h ty w ith B a y lo r as only the in u n d e fe a te d S outhw est C on ferenc e. t e a m s in “ T h e ir p a ss in g looks terrific. It w’ould h a v e to a f t e r th e w a y th e y p a s s e d a g a in s t S M U .” R u e co m p le te d 14 of 18 w hile cru sh in g th e M u s ta n g s . T h en th e 36-year-old co ach m o v e d his tho ug hts b a c k to th e 24-23 loss S a tu r d a y . I t w a s th e L o n g h o rn 's second one-point loss of th e y e a r . I “ You c a n n e v e r b e p le a s e d w’hen you lose,” he said . ‘‘W e ’ve p la y e d p o o re r football a n d won. O ur p a s s d e fe n s e fell a p a r t . B u t it w a s as m u c h ta c k lin g as of o u r c o v e r a g e . ” fau lt of p o o r th e A r k a n s a s ’ G e o r g e M cK in n ey c o m p l e te d nine of 19 p a s s e s for 138 y a r d s a n d th r e e touchd ow n s. A naly zin g fu r th e r, it w a s bro ug ht out t h a t J a c k C o llin s’ qu ick kick left th e R a z o r b a c k s d e e p in a hole m i d w a y in th e fo u rth q u a r t e r . T e x ­ 8 20 as led, 23-21, a t tim e . the Sports Notice All T u e s d a y , director of e n t r i e s fo r golf "'Ogles e W * a n n o u n c e d S u n n \ Re -ker, the I n t r a m u r a l progn. A n y c a m p u s o r g a n i z a t i o n is el t hie to e n t e r e i g h t c o n t e s t a n t s , An-, oth ers may be e n t e r e d as u n a t t a c h e d P a r t i c i p a n t s " i l l p lay t " o round* at th e 5’ sn n ine h oles m e d a l r i a l lo"' 75 v< he pa 1 Golf C ou rse. T h e r a n k i n g O r g a n i s t on* p laced will t r o p h v points ac- - >-d - z to t h e p o si t i o n of t h e i r to p f o u r m e m ­ b ers in t h e r a n k i n g In receive t h e f Still the. R az o rb ack s d rov e into T ex as the ball quickly te r r i t o r y before punting d e a d on the L on g­ h orn 7. T exas had to punt out an d it s e ’ up the H og s’ winning d riv e for M ickey C isse ll’s 30-yard field goal. Royal defended the quick kick. the quick “ I d o n ’t second guesss k ic k .” he said. ‘ It w as sound. to depend on “ I ’d like tor my future in c o a c h ­ the opposition the ball 87 y a r d s a w a y left — an d ing h avin g with hold a two-point le a d . ” ti m e little th a t R a y Poage, U T 's No. I fullback, will p robably not be r e a d y for the su ffe red a hip b ru ise c a r r y i n g o ut a routine blo cking a s s ig n m e n t on T e x a s ’ p l a y second offensive a g a in s t A rk a n s a s . J a m e s Saxton, w ho w e n t o u t w ith a k id n ey in ju ry in the s e c ­ ond q u a r t e r , will be b a c k in uni­ form for R ice, R oyal said . Jo h n Allen Cook, who su b b e d in for P o ag e, ‘‘p la y e d r e a l well and w a s co n siste n t,” acco rd in g to th e UT coach. Also suffering a m i n o r in ju ry , Cook will be slow ed down in p ra c t ic e h u t should b e r e a d y for T e x a s ’ do-or-die effort a g a in s t the Owls. —C harlie Sm ith CHICAGO IJH — H ouston arsd N ew Y o rk City w e re g r a n t e d N a­ fr a n c h is e s M o nd ay tional L e a g u e in line w ith an e x p a n sio n p r o g r a m to ten t e m a s effectiv e for the 1962 season . the n inth and The v ote to m a k e H o uston and tenth New Y o rk te a m s the N a tio n al L e a g u e 's first s t r u c t u r a l c h a n g e since 1900 w a s u n a n im o u s . in T h e a n n o u n c e m e n t, m a d e by N atio n a l L e a g u e P r e s id e n t W a r­ re n Giles, followed a m o r n in g s e s­ sion of th e l e a g u e 's club ow ners. T h e reso lution on H o u s t o n and N e w Y o rk w a s m a d e by W alter had ironically to T og A n g e ies in O ctober of a f t e r H o race S to n e h a m h a d ta k e n his G iants fro m N e w Y o rk to San F r a n c isco, tw o m o n th s Mural Schedule F O O T B A L L ( l a s s A 8 p . m . — Beta Th*'ta P l vt Alpha T au OineRH; P h i K a p p a S i g m a vs. Sigma A lpha Mu. 7 p . m — P h i Delta T h e t a vs Phi K a p p a T h e t a : B r a c k e n r i d g e vs P r a t h e r ; S ig m a P hi Epsilon Phi G a m m a Delta \« 8 p .m . — Alpha F ps on Pi vs De Upsilon A lp h a; O a k G rov e vs. FEM . T a u D elta P h i vs, K appa cia"* n 4 p m . — D elta Sigm a Ph r h i pa T h e t a vs. D elta Chi. F E M vs NJ a v v . \ - < 1 P hi K a p ­ T E N N I S S I M , I FS Cia** A S l a u g h t e r 4 p m . —C o m e a u x vs F o x , ta-'ks<>r P fe iffer vs Miiklta vs v* S r h m i d t Gillesp ie vs F u r m a n Ego" vs S helton Copela nd R ob e rts o n ('r o o k s \ s 5 p . m . —C a r p e n t e r vs N o r rn a n d Hera nda vs O pp el S c h m i d t vs, Cm bb P r i c e vs. Good B u f f a vs Ander so n vs d e i f i e r vs J o n e s , D a v is vs McNeil Korlshn Matthew s Class R 4 p in — K o r r n e r M e l b v Faliek vs S c o t t ; L u t t s vs Dirt" "blit V ictor vs. L o h m e e r . L e p a g e vs. P a l m e r Op­ Blrck vs D»sota pel vs. M o n d a y C r a w f o r d vs. Moeb. s S co tt; F alr a ll vs W h i t e " Ho bbs vs T h o m p s o n : Cnufal vs M in ter S u r r h n n r 5 p rn.—C a r p e n t e r v*. N o r m a n d Pe- r a n d a vs. O p p el; S ch m id t vs Orabb P ri c e vs G oo d. P tcffa v« Anderson; Q e ig le r vs J o n e s : Dav is vs McNeil P a d d o ' vs R o b e rts C o o k s to n vs .K y le . S taffo rd vs P e n n o c k F o ri s h a M a tth e w s vs. A I I b a d m i n t o n pl axer s r e por t to Gr e g o r v Gy m a t 7 p m j I j GET YOUR r n Elco* AMPLIFIER-TUNERS AT ( j ^ E E D W A Y Y O U R HI-FI C ENTER 2010 Speedw ay G R 8-6609 L E A D I N G BAI L C A R R I E R S T h e Y a n k e e s a r e t h r o u g h u n t i l n e x t s p r i n g a n d F l o r e n c e (T T e c h ) H u n t B v e r (A&M i G o o d w in i B a y lo r ) Bull ( B a v lo r ) P ie r c e (TC U) P olson c r ' A r k ) Alw orth 'T e x a s ) Poajre B o v -en (R ice) Al b e tty (A rk ) 'I ooh) Net Ax* T im e s a rried (rain P e r T ry 59 237 63 219 1% 31 ISI 44 169 40 159 24 54 154 130 42 137 34 120 30 4 0 3.5 6 .3 4 I 4 2 6 6 2 9 3 3 4 0 4 0 I I I i ! L E A D I N G P A S S E R S ( B a y ' (R ice) 40 Cox 39 S t a r tl e ' M c K i n n e y 'A r k ) 43 Anderson ( T e c h ) 35 45 G ibbs (TC U i 31 G e o r g e (TC U) '4 C o tten T m s O 10 Reed Keel inc (AAM) 26 16 F l y Att Comp 24 21 IO IT 16 15 13 8 8 7 ( B a y lo r ) i l M U i Int Gain 334 3 339 3 355 3 193 3 180 1 153 4 2 SH 2 82 0 I 109 94 4 T O T A L O F F E N S E INDIX IDI VI. L E A D E R S N e t N e t T o t a l A v e R u s h Pa s s ( i ai n P. Trx (R ice) M c K in n e y ( A rk ) 62 Cox 35 C o tten ( T e x a s ) . 101 S t a n l e y (Bavlor) 21 G ibbs (TC U) 103 Anderson ( T e c h ) 91 237 H u n t ' T H U 219 B v n r (AAM) ( B a v l 196 G o od " in 355 ,334 258 399 183 193 0 0 1 6 417 ,369 362 360 286 28-1 237 219 212 5 3 6.2 5 4 3 9 3 9 3 5 4 0 3 5 5 9 L E A D IN G TM NT R E T U R N S (at least 5 rets.) (A&M I Sim s S a x t o n ( Texas ) A l w o r th (Ark* D aw son (TO U ) F e w T a t e ( B a ' I o n T u r n e r ( T T eech ) Russel l ( Texas ) I A&M) R e t . T d * 105 5 134 8 q 137 81 6 52 5 47 5 59 9 R 37 21 0 16 8 15 2 13.5 IO 4 P 4 6 6 6 I (R ice) LE ADI NG P l N T F R S Yds 333 loos 528 1920 300 636 882 J a c k s o n C r a i d (A&M > Min to# (Bavlor* T irner (T Te*-h) T e rr e l l (TC U ) (T C U ) G eorg e ( A rk ) A l w o r t h P u n t s fi 27 13 26 8 IT 24 A v g 41 6 40 7 40 6 3Q n 37 5 37.4 36 8 L E ADI NG (SCORERS i T e v a ‘ > Collins C o tte n (Texas* A v o r s o n < r T ech ) P olson (T T ech) 0 0 o a 0 0 I 0 F i e l d Koala A m erson ((Tech 4 4 2 3 TI) C R R P t s Cnnver si ons Tot i i 24 20 20 a I) 5 0 Mural Scores F O O T B A L L Class A s a y s s h e i s g i v i n g u p , b u t T e x a s , t h e v i c t i m o f A r k a n s a s ' R a z o r b a c k s , h a s t o g e t o f f 4, t h e d e c k a n d g o a t i t a g a i n . T h e L o n g h o r n s m a y b e plagued by n i g h t m a r e s of flying passes an d w ob bly field goals. But these p a s s e s a r e not likely to go a w ay. H aving a l r e a d y p ro v e d t h e m ­ selves r a t h e r v u ln e r a b le to p a s s e s , the ’H orns will p ro b a b ly get a real a i r show at Houston S a t u r d a y night. its n a m e c h a n g e d to I Rice got j U niv ersity an d forgot all a b o u t be- In s titu te a n d j ing an la s t y e a r ’s re c o rd . T he Owls w e re 1 d is m a l edged b y G e o rg ia T e c h their debut of the sixties, but since then h av e h a n d le d T u lan e and F lo r id a and m a n h a n d l e d SMU. in In th a t 47-0 w o rk o u t a g a in s t SMU, th e Owls c o m p le te d 14 of 18 th e r e c a n now he no p a ss e s, so doubt t h a t T e x a s will sp en d m o s t of this w e e k w o rk in g on p a s s d e ­ fense to dev elop if a n y Southw est C o n fer­ en ce ho pes re m a in . it w ill h a v e so m e th in g in se v e r a l y e a r s . Only T h a t 47 pe nt ro m p o v er th e M u s­ ta n g s w a s th e wides? m a r g i n for Rice in 1916 w h en R ice c a u g h t th e M eth ­ took a odists on an off d a y an d m e a g e r 146-3 victo ry did R ic e do b e tt e r . B u t a t le a s t SMU sco red th a t y e a r . So R ice an d T e x a s will m e e t S a t­ though no on e would u rd a y . a n d h a v e thought it befo re the se ason s ta r te d , th e Owls a r e now given a stro n g c h a n c e to w h ip th e H orn s Owls to Test Aerial Arm W hat T e x a s can do to stop the th ro w ing of Alvin H a r t m a n and Billy Cox re m a in s to be seen, hut it is likely t h a t D a r r e l l R o yal will co m e up w ith som e so rt of re m e d y . throwm up a s h u td o w n for 14 q u a r t e r s b e ­ fore A r k a n s a s w en t wild. P a s s in g in p r e v ­ h a d n ’t h u rt T exas b ad ly ious g a m e s , so w h y the su dden ch a n g e ? T he T e x a s defen se h a d for In all th e b ou qu ets th a t w e n t to M cK in n ey a f t e r the g a m e , w e hope th e r e w e r e a t le a s t a few b o u ton ­ nieres the g a ll a n t A r k a n s a s line, w h ich p e rf o r m e d c o m m e n d ­ ab ly on both offense a n d defense. The Hogs did n't h a v e n e a r the d epth th a t T e x a s did. an d h a d to ti m e . B ig double u p on p lay in g I D an n y B r a b h a m a l t e r n a t e d units, I and W ay ne H a rri s , w ho n o r m a l l y w ild c a r d s on d efense, h a d to go full tim e, e x c ep t for kicking s i tu a ­ tions, b e c a u s e of an in ju ry to Billy th e n o r m a l o ffensive G ra m lic h , I c en te r. It s e e m s t h a t the re a l r e a s o n for the l a c k of p a s s su c c e s s a g a i n s t the O ra n g e , w’ns th a t r u s h e r s w e re able to h a r a s s the p a s s e r s . In its H a r r i s clocked 58 m i n u te s of prev iou s g a m e s , n o ta b ly th e th r e e g r e a t football, an d w a s c o m p lete ly the ’H o rn con secutiv e w ins, job of p r e s s u p I e x h a u ste d w hen it w a s o v er. I t is m en did a g r e a t the e n e m v q u a r t e r b a c k . But a s h a m e th a t he m a y not ev en re- ing this A r k a n s a s ’ line had d if fe re n t ideas, p e a t a* all-Southw est c e n t e r and ' vltT^ T e x a s able to give G eo rg e M c K in n ey all T f-cbl s g r e a t E. J . Holub. B oth a i r the p ro te c tio n he n e ed ed , and he d e s e r v in g all - A m e r i c a n s . Holub th r o u g h w ith 15 u n a s s is te d easily hit h is r e c e i v e r s w h o w e r e ; c a m e in T e c h 's n e a r u p s e t of d a n c in g m e r r i l y dow nfield. th e P o rk c h o p f o r w a r d s w e r e y r a r - but he is line ta c k le s Baylor. B lo m q u ls t 26. B r u n e t t e IS K a p p a A Pha Psi 14. S t a g Co-op 12 T h e le m e 14 Te.las 6 AIA 23. ASME 7. M e r ­ c h a n t " 35 P i e r s o n o I lass B D ' i 13 ta Kappa E p silo n 20 Phi Gamma Phi S ig m a K a p p a 6 Alpha D T a u O m e g a 9 Delta T a u D elta 33 P h i K a p p a P si 0; Phi D elta T h e t a Alpha E p silo n 12 8 K a p p a S ig m a A pha 19. Alpha E p silo n Pi 0. P h i S i c m a D e l t a 13 T a u Delta P h i 8. I.aw S c h o o l Flu Delta Phi 7 L eagle E a g l e s 9 It Is p ro b a b le t h a t T e x a s h a s b e rn s a c rific in g a little in p a s s d e ­ fense all along, a n d m a k i n g u p for it w ith a s m a s h in g line. That. to A r k a n s a s p a s s in g w a s no s u r p ris e , b e c a u s e th e P igs h it 12 of 17 last y e a r a g a in s t T e x a s losing a one- pointer. should h a v e go ne in SC IE N T IF IC W A T C H R E P A IR . . . FREE E ST IM A T ES FINE J E W E L R Y O n The Drag (21 distinctive jewelry S E R V I C E Allendale V i l l a g e A u s ti n 's O n ly K eepsa ke D ia m o n d j ewe. e t D E P E N D A B L E kindle the old sp a r k . T e x a s h a s now b e e n v ic t im of th a t fa ta l one-point m a r g i n tw ice. a f t e r w in n in g a p a ir la s t y e a r . It isn t going to he e a s y fo r T e x a s to m e a n d e r b ack into th e p e n n a n t r a c e . R ice p r o b a b ly is a t its high ­ est p e a k since t h a t stu n n in g 34-7 win o v e r T e x a s in 1958. A r k a n s a s m a y h a v e c a u g h t fire fr o m S a t u r d a y ’s p e r f o r m a n c e , an d now will go Hog wild. B ut the r i g s fac e Ole M iss th is w eek, a n d t h a t w on t he e asy . T e x a s m e a n w h ile will h a v e to r e ­ WEST AUSTIN PHARMACY 1012 W . 6th 1 0 r c D isco u n t o n Rx to Students fo r 24 hr. Pre'cr.'ption Service C A L L GR 2-5477 Touch system or hunt-and-peck— Results are perfect with B A T O N ’S C O R R A S A B L E BON D Typewriter Paper \ \ h ite v e r y o u r typing ta le n ts, you can tu rn out n e a t, d e a n - l o c k i n g w<>rk th e first t i m e , w i t h L a t o n ’* C orrasable Bond P ap er. Reason w hy: C orra*able has without a trace. Ju st th e flick W of an o rd in ary pencil e r a s e r an d typographical erro r* disappear. No sm ears, no Af , ; I I & * j O j f P j jK m M W ” C o r r V M b * * •• * v * t»bi« ie ••vw at we q M s - from onion* akln to Heavy bond. Ie handy tOO-sH««t p e e k e u and AOO- fthen! ream b o m * A f i n * q u a lity p a p e r fo r a ll y o u r typed a a s g n m a r U . O nly Eaton w akes e rasable C o rra sa b le E A T O N ’S C O R R A S A B L E BO ND A Berkshire Typewriter Paper E M O N P AP ER CORPORATI ON IK) PITTSFI ELD, MASSACHUSETTS A H A AAC n U n m i l 19th 4 R o Grand* service co. Call GR 6-3475 SA VE 3 0 % B a t r e S u l k y K n i t C R E W S O C K S Heavy w* ght,ti»ra bt G I'" * • lr* I bx k my h * > monuments of (iett-, min: Ire; P a r a m o u n t N O W ! n.a:! 12:00 SHOW I f i t ( W t K t j c * c i4 . . , A N D T H E Y F O U G H T L IK E S E V E N H U N D R E D ! YUI w e b Ell MUCH r 4* A AWG SWS* i i rtf IO I I I Ut " t i ,1* I 52 — 3 i t _ : •>« — to oo /LAN HALE-CONNIE HINES-JOHN GENTRY "WSC«n» ' “ I C S t a r t s T O M O R R O W ) ii i nnrrm-n—1~~""~*“—1 Only the hot sun was witness to their shameless sin! -so they thought... 2 a — , 1 " I B A M M WAB I HA IAN ByRR;HYER:BENNETT KER SCOTT-MEJT HALSEY_ Sums uhs • s ? r? ;r m K c u x T ii E N D S T O D A Y ! r f :a t i ut s J : I S _ 4 oo — 5 I i 7 : 3 0 - ‘J . 1 5 DRAMA OF AN AMAZING IMPERSONATIONI M-Q-M pretest* ALEC GUINNESS.. T H E SCAPEGOAT BETTE DAVIS : , * * * ! & STARTS THURSD AY R O L L I C K I N G " C A N - f A N " t i l l l ’** K U K I I I N I I M S “ O n # o f th# m***>t s o p h is tic a te d A l l O I N O I I I I l i t frisM«**>t B>iisi<ee ii a n il fe e l j o u r h e a r t g e t v o n n t t f » n d v n o n ( r r ! " - Jo h a n n r s b u r g h . ‘- m ith A fr ic a P i e T r i t n n a l c r “ S p e c t a t e ta r I E x p lo d e s w it h fa n - t v ! t o r o n t o T # l« *K ra m for a lo n g t i m # ! " I n d e n ia b ly L u e i n u s ! I t w i l l r r i i i n H n u w M a B S M tat U S V 0% M A v n * cm S i n a t r a M s U n e CHEVALIER, Joum l o u i s m . s t V ■ l>.o'V r M .•v h . ; - K v ^ p # * ' ,„p lit v t,C iorn’;,!,ce linen t i n . > * » < ,,, children you saw nothing. I knelt at the grave of m y father at K l rider h and tried to see. a-. he saw, the horrors he wens through. You were blind of everything th e re , W a r occupies the same position in m any hearts as dees school’ it is loved and hated at the same Ifs habits are irreplaceable; time its secret, intim ate pleasures can­ not be recreated in wilder, green­ er pastures. And yet its stern rules seem to be built on firm founda­ tions of blindness, its actions obedi­ to an ancient, ever-present ent stupidity. On the sixth d ay of August, 191'), the world was literal!-.’ blown into a new era. W e had staggered and the the - * pc limped industrial, and even bronze, -do the a - aye i dif­ ficulty, without much prodding. through^ the ,* r-v, Rut on a day that children r* ac from bed and ran to school, on a day that w ives kissed their hus­ bands off to w rk, on a dav that old people looked happily upon the new sun the world u messed the oblitrrat ion of over 200. bf to people in one gigantic blast The*.# chil­ dren. waves, husbands and old peo­ ple w ere the target. lived Hiroshim a w as the name of the in Hiro­ c ity these fief pie shima, a name that today doesn’t lust bring to mind a port-city in Jap an , hut a holocaust m an’s to­ tal perfection in w a r the Atomic B o m b ! FY r m any, forgetfulness of this tragedy is sought, hut unfortunate­ ly, man cannot and w ill not forget the hell of Hiroshim a lo v e , ’’ In the second film of the Texas T heater's F a ll Festival, “ Hiroshi­ the problem of ma, M y m a n s is rem em ber to treated br Idly and b rilliantly F t it-elf with love must concern its the hateful ugli­ extreme opposite ness of w ar, refusal To this film, you are there. In this film you see Hiroshim a. DELWOOD ‘ >’3931 Cost Av VT >1 x . 1.75 I.OO .60 r e c e ip t ) S t u d e n t t ic k e t * t**u e d u p o n p r e s e n t a t io n o f a u d it o r s L M p e r fo r m a n c e u l t I lie o v e r at IO IO e v e r ' © v e n in e A U S T IN N O W S H O W IN G ! FIR S T S H O W 6 P .M . T H E A P A R T M E N T if JA CK LEMMON SHIRLEY FRED MacMURRAY nu VMO Th»u uraoco »«r*iTX THE CABARET ESPRESSO Au it i # i Finest Cob-’ ** House, 3012 Guadalupe f e a t u r e s SPEC!AL—-TONIGHT O NLY ‘ DROP K IC K " S II 1 N I } OOT B VI I. F IT M A K I M STARTS PROMPTLY AT 9:15 (LASTS ONE H O U R ) - SO COVER CHARGE • 25 COFFEES • CRAZY SA N D W IC H ES • EXOTIC DRINKS • ICE C R EA M S m iiiE M IE [RN O L K ** A \ ( K H \ K " X III NI IVX ' M O IM . D E I . m o t s S M IT H ! IU L O B A R B U ! I S A N D H U ll E S SNACK BAR OPEN • - PR F E Al I, I O DO R PHO *.R AM! "MT STARTED IN NAPLES” I lark liable. ***>phia l.nren — Plus- I V I O I.O R ! “ ELMER G A N T R Y ” “ THREE VIOLENT PEO PLE” I harlton lle*,tnn • Ainu* Baxter B I R T I I M V M I R ll AN S IM M O N S Show lim e*.: 7:00— 9:37 ADI l l E N T E R T A I N M E N T Tuesday, October 18, I960 T H E DAILY TEXAN Page 4 M ating Urge S h o w s ' Primitive Courtship “ The Mating U rg e ,” a c o l o r docum entary on prim itive customs of courtship and m arriage in tribal outposts of A frica and the South P a c ific , is scheduled for showing in Batts Auditorium Wednesday by the U n ive rsity F ilm Program Committee. Film e d in actual locales, the picture has been described as a •‘sincere, interesting docum entary that scorns sensationalism .” An admission fee of 2a cents w ill be charged. Tickets will go on sale in the auditorium box of­ fice 30 minutes prior to e a c h showing. Showing tim es a r e : 1:30, I, 6:30, and 9 p m. ALLYOU $ CAN EAT! Delicious Fried Fish with French Fries and Hot Buttered French Bread. PER PERSON at Crawford's Shrimp Net TUES., WED. & THURS. 11:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. No Reservations ORDERS TO G O 5408 Burnet Rd. Eat Mexican Food Once A Day! FRANK AND FRIENDS r s a n i ’o the success of Ca^-C^n, n w ' > h a • ~© zo'/ 'or, ey Me a • e Jordan, and Maurice Cheva ar have ©ha­ ’ he/ c , ir q roles but the core of tr e scow »es the * t r - *s of Franks fr e-ds can-e a- dan ce--, of 'r e f mea by Twe' * e+h first o rd e r. C en tu ry Fox, ope-'S Thursday a- the Varsity. C an C '- Varsity inn 6208 N. Lamar pre merits in per on BO DIDDLEY Wed. Oct. 19,8-12 SAN JACINTO CAFE - SPECIALIZING IN DELICIOUS MEXICAN AND AMERICAN FOODS REGULAR LUNCHES EVERY DAY AT REASONABLE PRICES Visit Our Rainbow Dining Room OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 16 yrs. Experience on Same Corner 16TH AND SAN JA C IN T O GR 8-3984 W ed.— Oct. 19— 8:15 p.m. MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM R E S E R V E D T IC K E T S N O W S3.00-S2.50-S2.00-S1.50 All (4) Hemphill's Stores Student Union Local Managament: Kennedy-Heard FeaUte%, Inc. L M J I M I N O W ! O P E N I 1:45 A f ult Entertainment A G N ES KS LA U R EN T y p p . I*- &* \ •HH. „ SEX / T Y * \ TAKES A f A I L >. V HOLIDAY A - & % * a coe re PARIS! THE UNIVERSITY’S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO AND HI-FI SALES AND SERVICE CENTER 2010 Sp e ed w a y G R 8-6609 Serving the University area for IO years B E D W A Y “ H IG H FIDELITY AT REASONABLE PRICES” C H A R T E R B U S E S Football Games — Retreats — Picnics — etc. Air-conditioned—Air Ride Rest Rooms Equipped Kerrville Bus Comnanv, Inc. EL MAT 504 East Ave. GR 7-7023 EL TO RO 1601 Guadalupe GR 8-4321 EL C H A R R O "Mexican Food to Take Home" GR 7-8744 M O N R O E'S 912 Red River GR 8-7735 Delivery Service 7 Days Phone GR 8-9361 “Friendly Service” Austin's “Big Four” in Authentic Mexican Food DAILY TEXAN C L s J iJ J M s C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T IS IN G K A T E S ( 1 5 - w o r d m i n i m u m ) ................................ , E a c h W o r d Classified D isplav I column x one Inch one tim e ....................... S I OO Each Addition,)! Tim e 90 2*' C o n s e c u t iv e Is s u e s no 8 words . .. . ........ la w c rd i 8.00 20 words . . ................................................ 11.00 (N o copy change for consecutive Issue rates ) ................................. ....................................... 4a CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEADLINES ......................... M onday 3:30 p rn- Tuesday Texan W eonesdav Texan .................... Tuesday 3 .3< ;> rn. Thursday Texan .................... W ednesday 3:3" p.m. ......................... Thursday. 3.3-1 p.m. F r d a x Texan Sunday Te an .............................. F rid a y . 3 30 p m . it th * event of errors made in an advertise'Tent, Im m ediate notice must be given as the publishers are responsible for only one incorrect insertion. CALL JOHNNY — GR 2-2473 Lost and Found Special Services For Sale Typing L O S T O N B O T T O M f lo o r M a in B u i l d ­ in g G o ld O n i o n w r i s t W a t c h . C a ll M i l l e r . G R 6-5712. R e w a r d ! Help Wanted use our K O R H O M E W A S H IN G Convenience C en tral Texas Appliance Company. 904 Lam ar. G R 6-2653. rental washers W A N T E D : D A R K RO O M fissistam xvith exper.*in< > Christianson I.eber- man Studio, (.it 2-256, R E N T T V . B Y Jo h n nie s T V First. H I 2-1105 week or m o n t h Rental. 2601 South Rooms tor Rent R E N T - P U R C H A S E T V a Television Rental. G R 2-2692 Alpha a ir conditioned A C C O M O D A T IO N S K O R T H R E E men. linens maid -ry- loe. paved p arking. 3o6 l.ast -• lh N C Arm s Dorm S I N G L E R O O M IN p rivate ho ne m ature student ; fixate * nit W a lk in g distance University for nee. G R 8 1228 K O R O N E O R two box s. Convenient. en­ refrigerato r. Reasonable. a rra n g em en t' private special trance. bath 907 W est 22’ a A partm ents F I V E B L O C K S U N I V E R S I T Y A ir con­ single cr S65 OO single, $*0 00 ditioned u tilitie s raid m arried couple couple G R 8-9125 N U W O P E N IN G A U S T IN Health and B ea u ty Hom e 9> >1 VV. 21th G R 2-7776 Relaxing and sun­ reducing lamps. gymnastics, yoga. massage. In ­ ti,v .dual treatm ent. tables D A N C IN G A N N E T T E D U V A L S T U D IO S . U n iv e r­ sity ballroom classes or private lessors are now brink offered at reasonable rates. Ex ercise classes have student al-.o started along xx ith classes in ballet, tap and modern iazz. F o r In ­ formation. call or come by The U n iv e r­ sity Studio from 1-5 p.m. G R 8-3931. W a n te d w alk in g distance campus and E F F I C I E N C Y . ATR C O N D IT IO N E D la* $55.00 $60.00 double. 2305 Sabine. quiet neighborhood. school sm gle G R 6-8954. BI-OOD D O N O R S — A ll types of blood needed for usage In Austin P ro fes­ sional donors now accepter’ T ravis County Blood Bank. 2907B Red R ive r G R 8-6457 Furnished Apartm ents Normandy Farm Replica of Early I SOO French Farm House K O R M O S T L M S I A L T R E A T IN .A R C H IT E C T U R A L D E S IG N in F U R ­ N I S H E D A P A R T M E N T S V I E W I N G N E W D O W N T O W N L A K E L U X U R I ­ O U S B A C H E L O R L IV IN G . G R A D U ­ A T E S T U D E N T S O R P R O F E S S O R S . 2*20 Bonnie View (O ff Riversid e D rive ) C ontact Rena P in e t'.R 7-3460 W eekends and a lte r 6 OO pm G R 8-7155 M U S IC IA N S ! Professional dance combo. Need guitar, drums, possibly bass, an­ other singer Reasonably versatile for nit*-spots around Campus two nights weekly. Experienced, please! Uonta-’t Buck Maughroer (piano- \ mer i Stubbs House 704 W e st 21st. G R 6-4162 Please contact me. I need the money . DON’T D R O P PH Y SIC S or math Eli help you t brough George Thurm ond G R 2-1051 after 6.OU. Tutoring Alterations M E N ’S E X P E R T A L T E R A T IO N S done reasonably Quick service, see M r* Jacobson * Men s W e a r 233C Arnold Guadalupe. A L T E R A T IO N S A N D D R E S S M A K IN G 715 West 25th Street G R 6-3360 G E N E R A L E L E C T R IC S T E R E O . 173 OO and like new G U 6-8548 U N B E L I E V A B L E B A R G A I N S ’ M U F ­ F L E R S 55.93 $6.97 hubcaps, spl It - m anifolds, m irrors, accessories. T E X A S A U T O . 1114 East 1st. lakes plugs duals $11.95: s k irts : classic 1953 MG. lines, new black paint white top P a rtia lly restored. take J . K . D a r l­ M ark'd pre * $695. 'I rad** 55-56 Chevrolet ing G R 8-6644. Leave number. ..bout 8995. W ill P I A GG IO S C O O T E R . $65.00 '54 model. 2213-C P e rr y Ax* nu* 1956 M E R C U R Y S T A T IO N W agon It A ii. 9 passeng* r $695. G R 8-2397, S A IL B O A T S . B IG D IS C O U N T on S a il­ fish and Sunfish. B ill Houston. S a il­ boat Sales Company, G R 2-7237. 1955 P O N T IA C C O N V E R T IB L E V-8, new hxdram atic transmission power radio, heater. Good steering, brakes top. G R 2-3097, S E L L , C O N S ID E R T R A D E . 1956 M. G. ‘-''dan. Leather u p h o ld n x r a c k . $1295. luggage M agnetic w alnu t dash. * IR '2-41|0. M A P E E B U N K B E D S and Springs $40 00. Ca ' before 8 30 L-ke nexx or a fte r 5 t<0 p it HO 5-6376. B E D R O O M S M T dem n. douhle dresser, chest E X C E L L E N T con­ bed. mattress and box spring. G L 3-5053. B E A G L E P U P P I E S . 19 weeks old. Reg- (jjtered A K C. 3100 S k y l a r k G L 3-5053, M I S T S E L L 1955 C hevrolet Fo u r door Relaire New w hite s'de wal l tires Radlo-heatrr. transm is­ Low mileage. Poxxer glide sion Lik** new* inside and out $795 no . all G R 6-4276 before 5:30 or G R 8-1425 after 6 'TO p.rn 21” T V Guaranteed Ex celle n t Condition Price d for Quick Sale C all G R 2-2829 Benz 55 K O U R D O O R Redan Mer* edes reason- abl* priced G L 3-4746 after 5 OO and on weekends *ondi: ion. Ex cellent S H O R T ON T Y P IN G , tim e and mon­ e y ? Le t me help with themes out­ reports Miss Graham . lines. notes, ( ,L 3-5725 M A R T H A ANN Z IV L E Y M B A A complete proles,'Iona I typing serv­ ice tailored to the needs of U n iver­ Special sity keyboard language, science. equipment and e n g in e e rs * theses and dis­ sertations students for Pho G R 2-3210 Convenient,x located at G O O D A L L W O O T E N D O R M B L D G . 2102 Guadalupe 5 E R T A T IO N S T H E S E S. RE- P O R T S profe sionallv and competent­ ly tx ped Experienced electric M L M . M inor editing F o u r bloeks included from campus Mrs Bodour G R 8-8113. T Y P I N G P R O B L E M S ” Call R VV. Holle* GR 6-3018 after 5:00 Multi- I B M . llth mats a speciality New E le c tric Guaranteed accuracy Rapid Service. E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G S E R V IC E . Accurate Reasonable. M inor editing. H O 5-5813 ______________ D E L A F I E L D T Y P I N G Service. E d it­ ing M im eographing Photocopies. Mul- tilith in g «H1 2-6522 __ tro p la te . Reports E X P E R I E N C E D C O M P E T E N T . E le c ­ theses, disserta­ tions to campus. t> pe« Close M inor editing M rs D eB u tts G R 8-3298. A ll A L L K IN D S O F Typ ing. Specializing reports, C all In Petroleum engineering Reasonable. hr efs. etc. law H I 4-1202. A C C U R A T E S T U D E N T P A P E R S . E x ­ perienced Reasonable NO x. electro- matte W ritin g for publication'’ M an ­ us* rip* s a sp ecialty Mrs. A lbright. G L 3-2941. R E P O R T S . D I S S E R T A T IO N S T H E S E S VV inkier. 1508 D Roberta B Mrs W est 13th G R 7-7554 T H E S E S D I S S E R T A T IO N S B O O K S . E l e c t r o m a t i c M rs Petm ecky. G L 3-2212 W A N i E D T Y P I N G T O do in rnx home. H I 2-4449. D I S S E R T A T IO N S . E T C E L E C T RO M A* E n ­ (Sym hnis* Mrs. Ritchie. T IC field Arca G R 6-707'* T Y P IN G D O N E IN my horn# Electric. M rs Morgan -G L 3-0354 IB M E X C E L L E N T T Y P I N G R E A S O N A B L E rates Tall H O 5-9015 Miscellaneous ' O N E B L O C K K R O M L a w School. U|V reasonable .tor. and dinette *et for urnished he*use x p r * refr c Stove I sale, G R 7-7675. C O N G R E S S A L T E R A T IO N S H O P « n. R U G E R 22 C .A L I’T R single 6 East draw holster E x tra set bone grips «ra I a l t e r a t i o n * . Guaranteed. I I G R 6-2530. • Phone G R 2-2785. What Goes on Here Fort W o r t h Show Displays UT A r t Student Directory Available Sixteen members of the Univer­ sity art faculty are represented in an exhibition at the Fifth Ave­ nue. Gallery in Fort Worth. The new Student Directory is out nearly every student on campus, 7—Kennedy-Johnson publicity com ­ m ittee m eeting, Texas Union 330. 7—Tau Beta Pi slide rule course, Experim ental Science Building 115 and 223. j rectory features a picture of the Listings of eight churches in the I Tower on front, and, true to Long- and students are fishing pockets for the necessary 75 cents University area, a calendar of the horn tradition, the outside cover I to buy one. The directories can Main University and an athletic ; is a bright and patriotic orange. be picked up either east of Wag- shedule are som e of the helpful gener Hall, at 24th and Whitis, or on the Union or Main m alls. The artists are E verette Spruce, Loren Mozley, Kelly Fearing, Michael Frary, William Lester, 1 Constance Forsyth, Luis F ades, speak at Kennedy-Johnson rally, Charles Umlauf, Paul Hatgil, Nick Dante Vaccaro!’ R alph'white, "wib I m ents are back, but m ost import- a map of Austin. Twenty addition- Inc., in Little Rock. Texas Union Auditorium. Ham Kortlander, Kenneth Fiske. ant is ★ the full name, Austin ad- a1 pag<\s of nam es, addresses, and | Henry T. Lohrm&nn, who was Joel Smith, Bill D. F ra n cis, and 1 dress, phone number, m arital sta- phone num bers have increased the the , assistant Law tux, sorority or fraternity affilia- size and price of the directory this M art B aranoff. In iv e rsity , is now Librarian at tion, college o r school enrolled in, year. Professor Paul P. Hatgil con- Two handy additions to the di- ducted a workshop recently at the Many of the fam iliar advertise- rectory are pages for notes and Community of Arts and Sciences, 7—Southwestern Rocket Society, Experim ental Science Building. 7:15—Senator Charles Herring to The exhibition w i l l continue items reappearing in the book. 7 :30— Secretary librarian in their at ★ through O ctober 23. I classifiation and home add ress of The 1960-61 Official Student DI-1 T arleton College in Stephenville. THE D A O * T e x a n ' l a lupus Life Tuesday, October 18, I960 THE D A IL Y T E X A N Page 5 N ew Trailer Park N ears Com pletion The Colonial Terrace Mobile Home Park, under construction, is expected to open in a few weeks, accordin g to Irvin H. Reeves, pres­ ident of Trans-Texas Enterprises, Inc. Boulevard, landscaped features trailer spaces with underground utilities, Mr. R eeves said. H o b b y C e nter To O p e n Soon The new Arts and Crafts Center will open in Texas Union 333 Mon­ day, October 24, Gerald Jones, ; supervisor, announced Saturday. Facilities for oil painting, leather- lapid ary , wood carving, woodworking, copper en­ ameling, and photography w ill be available at the center. The park at 3301 South L am ar I craft, ceram ics, City water, lights, and sewage disposal will be provided for each location and p riv ate m ay be installed a t the resident's night. The staff request, he said. Demonstrations of techniques in the various c ra fts w ill be given telephones I by qualified instructors on opening includes faculty recognized a rtists Most of the lots will be 38 by TO from the Austin-San Antonio area m em bers and fluorescent feet. The base for each tra ile r will lighting, all new equipm ent, acous­ be a patio w ith a 10-by-30-foot tical sound deadening, and piped ro n crete slab, he explained. Rotat- mg clotheslines will he on each lo t.. m usic a re featu res of the C enter. - conditioning, Air HOUR SERVICE Always T R A V I S Laundry & Cleaners, Ltd. C arefu l Laundry Careful C lean in g C o rn e r 12th and Red River Tuesday 7:30-4 Sale of Student Directories, cam pus booths. 8:30-12:30 and 1:30 - 4:30—Cactus pictures for sororities, Journal­ ism Building 5. 8:30-12 and 1-4:30 — Drawing for R ice gam e tickets, Gregory Gym. sales, Home 9-11— Benefit snack Econom ics Building. IO Discussion on “ Great Jewish Personalities" at Coffee Hour, Dillel. I —Special exam inations in busi­ ness law, chem istry, drama, Ed­ ucation A. and home econom ics, Garrison Hall I. 1 - Honors program for Department of Geology, Geology Building 14. 2-5—Grievance Committee office open, Texas Union. 3-11— K U T -F M , 90.7 3— Varsity D ebate Workshop, Speech Building 201. ; 3—Race Relations Committee, Uni- I 14:15— ( lass, Newman versity “ Y.” Inquiry’ Classroom. 2016 Guadalupe. 6:30 M en 's G lee Club, Texas Un­ ion 401. Students Receive Pharmacy A w a rd s The College of P h a rm a c y of the U niversity has announced scholar- hip aw ard s to u p p e rc la ss m e n for the fall se m ester. scholarships R ecipients of the A m erican Foun­ dation for P h arm ac eu tica l E d u c a ­ a re E lizabeth tion Ann A rm strong, R aym ond J . K apezynski, H om er A. A nderson, and M rs. G eneva A. L. L ongm ire. Receiving the Southw estern D rug C orporation scholarships a re Don­ ald R. M uenzler, Eligio E . Saenz J r . and Roxene K. Schw eers. The B ehrens D rug Com pany scholarships w-ere received by Ro- ialfo L. V illarreal Jr., and Johnny R. Pope. M e n 's H ou sin g To H o ld M e e tin g The M en’s H ousing A ssociation of its the U niversity will have first m eeting of the y e a r a t 8 p.m . T uesday in th e V arsity C afeteria, Mrs. R obert B. M itchell, re p o rte r, announced. The sp e ak e r will be W illiam J . Hall, director of stu d en t em ploy­ m ent. All housem others of m e n ’s hous- J ing a re urged to attend. of the Cabinet Robert Gray to give first Great Issues speech on “ Why Vote Re­ publican?" Texas Union Ball­ room. 8— G eorge R. Choppin to lecture on “Ion Exchange Studies of Lan­ thanide and Actinide Complex­ e s ,” Chemistry Building 218. 8—Men's Housing Association to hear talk by William J. Hall. Varsity Cafeteria. 8—Eulenspiegelverein, Texas Un­ ion Junior Ballroom. 9—Election Commission, Texas Un­ 9— Overplayers, Cliche Coffee ion 323. House. Thirty-five Central T exas phy­ sicians and p h a rm a c ists have r e ­ cently com pleted a new-d r u g s course sponsored by The U niver­ sity of Texas P o stg rad u ate School of Medicine and College of P h a r­ m acy. I - HOUR CLEANING I DAY LAUNDRY l o n g h o r n c l e a n er s GR 6-3347 2538 Guadalupe B. C. R O G E R S O p h th a lm ic Dispenser Within easy w alling d istan ce o f the campus 1501 G u ad . GR 7-1422 H A N D M A D E B O O T S S q n a w And T o n y L a m a Boot* E X P E R T S H O P R E P A I H K e y s M ad e W h i l e You W wit U N IV E R S IT Y B O O T S H O P 413 W . 24th St. Green Pastures "gracious southern atm osph ere w ith a con tin en tal f l a v o r ’ L u n c h e o n 11:3 0 -2 :30 D in n e r 5 :3 0 -9 : 3 0 S A T U R D A Y end S U N D A Y only C L O S E D T U E S D A Y for reservations, call: HI 2-2343 81 I VV. Live O a k 8 blocks w e st o f th e Austin Theater THE 1961 CACTUS announces The Sorority Photographic Schedule Pictures are to be made in the C a c t u s Stu d io Journalism Building, Room 107 Studio Hours: 8:30 -12:30 1:30 - 4:30 All Appointments M ust Be M a d e T h r o the Sorority A L P H A C H I O M E G A .... Thursday, Oct. 13th Thru Tuesday, Oct. 18th A L P H A DELTA P l Thursday, Oct. 13th Thru Tuesday, Oct. 18th A L P H A EPSILO N PHI ... Thursday, Oct. 13th Thru Tuesday, Oct. 18th A L P H A G A M M A DELTA . Thursday, Oct. 13th Thru Tuesday, Oct. 18th A L P H A O M IC R O N Pl .. Thursday, Oct. 13th Thru Monday, Oct. 17th A L P H A P H I ................. Thursday, O ct .13th Thru Tuesday, Oct. 18th C H I O M E G A ............ Thursday, Oct. 13th Thru Tuesday, Oct. 18th DELTA DELTA DELTA . Friday, Oct. 14th Thru Wednesday, Oct. 19th DELTA G A M M A . . . . Monday, Oct. 17th Thru Wednesday, Oct. 19th DELTA PHI EPSILO N .. Monday, Oct. 17th Thru Wednesday, Oct. 19th DELTA Z E T A ................... Tuesday, Oct. 18th Thru Friday, Oct. 21st G A M M A PHI BETA . . Wednesday, Oct. 19th Thru Monday, Oct. 24th K A P P A A L P H A THETA .Wednesday, Oct. 19th Thru Monday, Oct. 24th K A P P A K A P P A G A M M A .. Wed., Oct. 19th Thru Monday, Oct. 24th PHI M U .....................Wednesday, Oct. 19th Thru Friday, Oct. 21st Pl BETA P H I .............Wednesday, Oct. 19th Thru Monday, Oct. 24th S IG M A DELTA T A U ... Wednesday, Oct. 19th Thru Friday, Oct. 21st ZETA T A U A L P H A Thursday, Oct. 20th Thru Monday, Oct. 24th njruri_rLrLAJ-Lr,n n n_m,nj-tr r n Shoe Salon, Chenards Only mr. p h il special sale from our new fall collection, wonderfully supple leathers in your favorite styles and colors. In browns • tans • black • grey .. . leather and suede. regular to 22.95 4.90 and 16.90 Nearly everyone buys — em7 em' gown dresses a t ......... coe 2338 G U A D A L U P E Rhodes Council Registration Deadline Nears Sets Interviews For Sing-Song Competition Still of the Night” ; and Zeta Tau J Alpha, “ Eternal Life.” Other sororities entered are Al- J pha Phi, “ A Mighty Fortress Is Our God” ; Alpha Chi Omega, “ M ary Had A B ab y” ; Phi Mu, j “ Speak Low ” ; Delta Gam m a.; “ One Little Candle” ; and Delta Delta Delta, “ Black Is the Color of My True Love's H air.” Fraternities entering are: Phi Kappa Psi, “ No Man Is An Is- ‘ land” ; Acacia, M e d l e y from “ Porgy and Bess” ; Chi Phi, “ Waltzing M atilda” ; Kappa Alpha, “ Hard Hearted Hanna” and Delta Tau Delta, “ I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked.” r^st y e a r’s winners were Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority and Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, f i r s t place; Gamma Phi Beta sorority and Delta Tau Fraternity, s e c o n d place; and Kappa Alpha Theta so­ rority and P i Kappa Alpha frater­ nity, third place. Call to Foul Politicos-- Buy W ay Into O ffice Have you ever felt the desire j lousy, crooked, i to be a dirty, cheating politician? E v e r wanted to feel the power of buying your­ self into office” The 1960 “ Ugly M an” Contest of­ fers anyone the opportunity to sat­ isfy his consuming ambition to win an office—by fair means or foul. The voting days for the contect are November 8-10. All votes will be bought, by any means obtain­ able. Votes cost 5 cents apiece, with large bloc purchases receiv­ ing a discount. Four contestants have already paid their $5 entrance fee, which counts for 200 automatic votes and free publicity. Underhanded cam­ paigning may begin at any time. D ie deadline for all prospective crooks w ho are contemplating en­ tering is November I. The winner— ra th e r the biggest crook will re­ c e iv e a trophy made of cheap brass. The “ payoff” money, unlikely as it may seem, goes to line the pock­ ets of the Campus Chest. p 1 W « y , Oe+ob*rl8, I960 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag, 6 'Nixon' Banner Meets With Mixed Emotions Catcalls, b o o s , anc! c h e e r s greeted the appearance of a large banner with the name of “ Nixon in the third quarter of the Tex­ as-Arkansas game. Frosh May Take Math Prize Exam Prizes totaling $6fi will be iward- ed to the fop three f:cshn in st >- dents placing in the Mbc-rt A. Ken­ nett Mathematics Prize K\a nu na­ tion at I p m . Saturday in Bep.c- dict Hall 310. Competition reg­ ular freshman ftudents who have not previously taken c o l l e g e n i mathematics courses. Algrbr geometry will be in- I l it I in the examination. is open to The 1959 winners vs ere Joel O’­ Connor, Gentry Lee, and William Mac lingo. Three Students Given Pharmacy Scholarships Three pharmaceutical students have been awarded tuition v hol- arships by Pharmaceutical Foundation of The University of Texas the Receiving the Dallas County Pharmaceutical Assoria*ion Auxi­ liary Scholarship, was Ivan Tri. W ill­ ard. Jero m e Hrillhart was award­ ed the Tan tnt County Pharmaceu­ tical Association Auxiliary Schol­ arship, and Harry’ Dan Douglas re­ ceived the Midland Pharmaceutical Association Scholarship. The banner was carried through the stands at Memorial Stadium Saturday by two men. One was identified as Harvey Mitchell, pres­ ident of Texans for Nixon, by Ruben Soto, a member of that organization. Soto said he was distributing campaign literature near the sta­ dium but off University property. After marching t h r o u g h the stands, the two men released the It quickly drifted up over banner. the stadium, supported by three gas-filled balloons. Jerry Herring, head cheerleader, • rd t ) quiet the Spectators the sign passed by. The incident happened at a crucial moment of the game. The } xecutive Committee of the Young I temoerats Thursday night asked the University admin- istrati rn to permit political cam­ paigning ()n the campus by stu­ dent political dubs. The Activities Handbook asserts: • Student organizations or groups planned for or engaged in a poli­ tical campaign deb rn line University Dxinda- ries before he began distributing literature. Mil hell was not available Mon­ day night for comment. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR FAST SERVICE Laundry Service Open 7 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Monday-Saturday 510 West 19th Street Interviews will be held for ap­ plicants for th*1 Rhode* Scholar­ ships- Tuesday and Thursday at IO la a m. in Garrison H all 108. Applicants must be approved by the local committee t>efore their consideration by the state and dis­ tr; r comm ttees. The local com- mjft‘u> c insists of ! >r. J . lf. Ben­ nett chairman, Dr M. A. K ra­ mer, fir. W. I*. Lehmann, Dr. W. A. Arrowsmith, and Professor J . S. Williams. Applicants must be juniors or •enters, male, single, and between the ages of 18 and 24. L e f t W i n g . . . (Continued From Page I) quest” which is part of she Con­ gressional Record, he said. From 1965 to 1970 communism “ is sched­ uled” to take over in Mexico and ihe remainder of Iuatin Amel ira, he said. B y 1973 the conquest time table states America wall capitu­ late to communism. “ What are your plans for 1973,” j he asked? “ Somebody cise has plans for you. Y o u are to be trapped in a web of coexistence.” Skousen traced his version of the history of US-Russian relations pointing out American blunders at crucial periods in the coexistence. “ Berlin, Island of Hope,” a film shot in West Berlin was presented by Dr. Peterson. Tire 100,025 per­ sons who fled E ast Germany dur­ ing the first eight months of 1960 have sought asylum for the same reasons as refugees for the past 15 years, tie said, “ because of the tyranny and terror they exper­ ience ” The film and Dr. Peterson ex­ plained the problems of facilities pf West Berlin and the hardships on refugees John Noble, an American arrest­ ed in Germany, will speak at 7.30 p.m. Thursday on “ I Was a Slave in Russia” at the Municipal Audi­ torium. He spent nine and a half years in slave labor camps in Rus­ sia, M e n ’* Glee Club to Have Meeting Tuesday Night Members and prospective mem­ bers of the Men s Glee d u b will meet Tuesday from 6:30 to 8 p.m. in Texas Union 401. Although this is the group’s sec­ ond meeting this semester, new members still are tieing accepted. Sixteen men attend ad the f i r s t meeting, and Morris J a y Beachy club director, hopes eventually to have 40 members. No auditions will be held. After numerous requests for an all-men’s glee club, the organi­ zation is again being formed. It was active sporadically from the 1920 s until 1953. Sing-Song entrants numbered 17 I Monday afternoon as registration entered it* final week. Entries along with a $25 fee must i be made in the Dean of Men's of­ fice, Speech Building 102, by 5 p m, Friday. Working this year on Sing-Song with co-chairmen John Tyler and , Dorothy Rodgers is Don Mighell, director of fraternities. S i n g-s o n g sponsored by the and Panhellenic Councils, will bo hold December 3 in the Austin Municipal Auditor­ ium. Interfraternity j Sinr e the Greek councils took over the sponsorship in 1937, tro­ phies have been given for first, second, and third places in frater­ nity and sorority divisions. No admission fee has ever been < barged for this annual event with the exception of 1942 when a col­ lection was taken up to aid war prisoners. Those sororities having entered by Monday are Kappa Alpha Theta, “ The Bells of St. M a ry ’s” ; Chi Omega, a medley of “ The Sound of M usic,” “ M y Favorite Things,” and "C lim b E v e ry Moun­ tain” ; Alpha Delta P i, “ Sleigh Ride,” Delta Zeta, “ Little Bells "; Kappa Kappa Gamma, “ O Holy “ In The Night” ; P i Beta Phi, Students Request Ballots “ About 8(X) students, many more than we expected, applied for ab­ sentee ballots at the booth op­ erated by Students for Kennedy and last week,” esti­ mated Bud Mims, a member of the organization’s executive com­ mittee. Johnson Thursday, Friday, and Satur­ day were the polling days. Al­ though the group mixed campaign­ ing with voter registration, stu­ dents of both political parties were invited to fill out forms for ab­ sentee ballots. The forms were sent to county clerks in the students’ home coun­ ties. The clerks will mail ballots to those sending approved forms, and students must return t h e s e ballots, notarized, to the court­ house between October 19 and No­ vember 4. Magazine to Run Fiction Contest Mademoiselle magazine w ill run a contest for undergraduate women students through March I, 1961. Prizes will be awarded for fiction, art, and college board service. The fiction and art awards will be $500 ('ach. 'Die college lx>ard contest is designed for women in­ terested in working in the maga­ zine1 field. The prize for the 20 girls who win the college boards will be a month as salaried guest editor for Mademoiselle. Women interested in the contest may get further information by writing Mademoiselle, 575 Madi­ son Avenue, New York 22, New York. ATTENTION PLEASE! A D S M E N T O ST U D EN T S . . . "Bring us your money and get the best bargain th is side of the moon! Directories are going H U R R Y fast." Thc • * * H I I • s t u d e n t rn 1960-61 OFFICIAL STUDENT DIRECTORY ON SALE AT 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Gentry ; S n o u n - * * I i C o n g r e e A t E ig h th G R c e n ' v * * 3 1. The M all in front of the Main Building 2. “ St. Peter’s G ate” . . . 24th and Whitis 3. Union M all 4. East of W aggener Hall Published by TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS, INC. Only 75 P I O N E E R I N G IN W O R L D W I D E C O M M U N I C A T I O N VIA S A T E L L I T E S ........... P R O J E C T • n - - . s\ V >< s • vV f m J T fax? A'* R EC EPTIO N The 85 foot pa rabo lic antenna o f Goldsfone, C alifornia b u ilt in 1958 and Vted in tracking and recording telemetry from U.S. spacecraft. On August I2ih, I960, JPLscientists at Goldstone, Co! ifomia, radioed the world’s first transcontinental microwave message to be relayed by a passive, artificial earth satellite. This satellite was the IOO ft. plastic balloon Echo I orbiting around the Earth at an altitude of 1,000 miles. A pre-recorded statement by President Eisenhower was received 2,300 miles away by scientists of the Bell Telephone Laboratories at Holmde!, New Jersey, as clearly as any telephone cal!, in a fraction of a second. Later in the course of the Echo experiment, the scientists ot Goldstcne and Hofmde! conducted 2-way voice communication off the balloon satellite, Cobstone transmitting at 2,390 megacycles and Holmdel at 960 megacycles# This successful experiment opens up vast new fields of development for worldwide communication and is typical of many pioneering achievements of the Je t Propulsion Laboratory# " X rdtfJir- Plan Your Future with the Leader In Space Science O P P O R T U N IT IE S F O R G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T S IN T H E S E F IE L D S : INFRA-RED • OPTICS • MICROWAVE • SERVOMECHANISMS COMPUTERS • LIQUID AND SOUD PROPULSION • STRUCTURES CHEMISTRY • INSTRUMENTATION • MATHEMATICS SOUD STATE PHYSICS • ENGINEERING MECHANICS TRANSISTOR CIRCUITRY C A L I F O R N I A I N S T I T U T E O F T E C H N O L O G Y J E T P R O P U L S I O N L A B O R A T O R Y A Research Facility operated fo r the N a tio n a l Aeronautics and Spaca Adm inistration _ P A S A D E N A , C A L I F O R N I A O N CAMPUS INTERVIEWS O ct. 31 & Nov. I TRAN SM ISSIO N This 8 5 fo o t a n te n n a , 7 m iles fro m th e re c e p t’* I f a c ility , has re c e n tly beets p u t in o p e ra tio n to tra n s m it s ig n als to U .S . s p a c e c ra ft. 8,000 Management Opportunities! T h ats rigid. There will he 8,000 supervisory jobs filled from within the W estern Electric Company bv college graduates in just the next ten years! How com e? Because there s the kind of upward movement at W e s t e r n E l e c t r ic that spells ext i u tile opportunely, \ oilrig men in engineering and other professional work can choose between two paths of advancement— one within their own technical field and one within over-all management. Your progress up-the-ladder to executive positions will he aided by a number of special programs. Hie annual compare,-wide person­ nel sun es helps selec t management prospects. This ties in with planned rotational develop­ ment, including transfers between Bell Com ­ panies and experien ce in a wide v ariety of fields. NY estern E lectric maintains its own full­ time graduate engineering training program, seven formal management courses, and a tui­ tion refund plan for college study. After joining W estern E lectric, you’ll be planning production of a steady stream of communications products —electronic sw itch­ ing, carrier, m icrow ave and m issile guidance systems and com ponents such as transistors, diodes, ferrites, etc. Every day, engineers at our m anufacturing plants are working to bring new developm ents o f our associates at B ill Telephone Laboratories into practical reality. In short, “the sky s your lim it” a t W estern E lectric. O p p o rtu n itie s ex ist fo r e le c tric a l, m e c h a n ic a l, in d u s­ t r ia l, c iv il a n d ch e m ic a l e n g in e e rs, a s w e ll a s p h ysica l scien ce, lib e r a l a rts , a n d bu sin ess m a|Ors. For m ore in fo rm a tio n , g et y o u r c o p y o f C o n sid e r a C a re e r a t W e s te r n E le c t ric fro m y o u r P la c e m e n t O fficer. O r w rite C o lle g e R e la tio n s , R o o m 6106, W e s te rn Ele ctric Com p o n y , 195 B r o a d w a y , N e w Y o rk 7, N . Y . B e sure to a r r a n g e f o r a W e s t e rn E lectric in te r v ie w w h e n the B e ll Sy ste m te a m v is it* y o u r ca m p u s. Engineering Research C w tK P rin re tn ^ N trT!' bution centers in 32 $ 2 . ' and in s tii.a tl k j I cities and installation h ead q u arte rs In 16 c itie s . G eneral h e a d q u arte rs ! 195 Broadway, hew Yo-k 7 ft Y J 6 yPi Co,iPOratlon. Skok'«' Little Rock, Ark. Also Western Electric distr!- f ' 1 ° ? ha’ Neb” Kansas City’ Mo : Columbus. 0hi’ Oklahoma City, Ck N Y S S ? ! " - ! « “ "»• ' I " l l lfldl.il. POH I. M AllMtOW! and U m .M .I. Pa . MANUFACTURING ANO S I W Y UNIT OF T H I K U m i l * H ugger M ugger Is Here — Page 2 T h e D a w T e x a n “First C o lle g e D aily in the So uth” Weather: Cloudy, Showers H igh 78; Low 68 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, O CT O BER 18, I960 By the Associated Pres* N e w AP Poll Indicates Dick, Jack Running Close WASHINGTON — The presi­ dential race m a y be decided in 17 states now wavering between Republican R ichard M. Nixon and D em ocrat John F. K e n n e d y . These states hold 267 electoral votes — only two below the clinch­ ing number. A new Associated P ress survey indicates Nixon and Kennedy are running about n e c k and neck three weeks before the voters have their say. Leopoldville Gets Curfew LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo,—A curfew was Imposed on popu­ lous Leopoldville Province Mon­ in an effort to curb day night an outbreak of terrorist attacks and robberies. The curfew runs from 8 p.m. to ."LSO a.m. Executions d e p lo ra b le 1 WASHINGTON — The State De­ partm ent M onday described as de­ plorable d ru m h e a d justice the trial and execution in Cuba of Allan Dale Thompson and Robert Otis Fuller. At the s a m e time, In a state­ ment, d e p a rtm en t warned American citizens to stay out of disputes in foreign countries. the UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., (ZP)—The UN General Assem­ bly Monday night unanimously approved a resolution urging constructive steps to achieve world peace—but only after bitter wrords between the Soviet Union and the U n i t e d States. The United States and the Soviet Union both supported the resolution. But just before the vote US Delegate James J. Wads­ worth accused the Soviet Union of trying to use the re- Council Approves Teachers May Train In Fewer Semesters shin. To be eligible for consid­ eration the student must have a 2.0 grade average or better, be recommended as an outstanding prospect by his departmental ad- \ Iser, have an adequate base of coursework fundamental subjects, and have either junior or senior standing. the in r a g e students does in 24 sem ester hours. Special courses are provi­ der of require- the certification require as m uch learning for six se m ester hours of credit as typi­ cal University courses require for 12 hours. The new courses will be ready for prospective high school teach­ ers in the second se m e s te r of this year. The elem e n ta ry school pro­ g r a m will be launched in 1961-62. To Begin Series Tuesday in Union Robert G ray, se c re ta ry of the lead United States cabinet, will off the 1960 G re at Issues P rog ram a t 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Union Ballroom. His subject will be “ Why Vote R epublican.” Admission will be free to blanket ta x holders. O ther persons will be charged a fee of 25 cents. Tickets lobby at will go on sale in 7 p.m. the Mr. G ray received his bachelor of arts degree from Carleton Col­ lege in Minnesota. He also attend­ ed Colorado State and Columbia and received his m a s t e r ’s degree from H arv ard. He has been assistant professor a t Hastings College and at the Uni­ versity of Southern California. Mr. G ray has worked since 1957 in Washington for the federal gov­ ernment. He has served as special assistant a t the White House and acting se cretary to the President. (D-Wyo) will be the second speaker here on die presidential issues. He will speak Wednesday, October 26, in- | stead of October 22 as The Texan I erroneously reported. Senator Gale McGee His I D em ocratic,” will be given talk, entitled “ Why Vote in Townes Hall starting at 7:30 p.m. Is The G re at Issues P ro g r a m ! sponsored by Issues j Committee of student government. the G re a t DR. P A U L P E T E R SO N Freedom W eek Speaker P hoto by C ollum US Leftists Aided Reds, Speaker Says com m unism “ the decadent system s of E u ro p e .” F our r e a s o n s for A m e ric a ’s try, the freedoms riches a r e sell, buy, and succeed or fail, he stated. to In w arn in g of the com munistic threat to coexistence he outlined the R u s sia n s’ “ Tim e Table of Con­ g e e L E F T WING, P a g e 6) LBJ to Fly to H a w a ii HONOLULU—Senator Lyndon B. Johnson, Democratic vice­ fly presidential nominee, will here Friday to receive an honor­ ary doctor of laws degree from the University of Hawaii. Fifth Debate Refused WASHINGTON Vice - President Richard M. Nixon Monday turned down the Idea of a fifth television date with Senator John F. Ken­ nedy. Kennedy urged that he re ­ consider. The tw'o presidential candidates took stands which indicated small chance of ag re e m e n t on anything beyond the fourth date, next F r i ­ day night LBJ Case Turned D o w n WASHINGTON—The Supreme Court Monday brushed off a le­ gal move to bar Lyndon B. John­ ston from running for two federal offices at the sam e time — US senator and vice president. With­ out com m ent, Hie court refuged to hear the contention* of Mich­ ael E. Hcliviille, a Dallas col­ lege student, that this constitu­ ted an abridgem ent of his consti­ tutional voting rights. R u ssia O ffe r s Laos A i d the v ac u u m left by VIENTIANE, Laos — The So­ viet Union announced M o n d a y it Is moving quickly to offer aid to this hard-pressed jungle kingdom the. and fill finan­ withdrawal of cial help from the United States. to L aos’ neutralist P r e m ie r Prince Souvan- na Phouma by Soviet Ambassador Ale.xandcr Nikitich Abramov when he presented his credentials Satur­ day. The offer w as made large-scale Jack G ives Ethics Code WITH KENNEDY IN OHIO — Senator John F. Kennedy set forth Monday un eight-point rod® of ethic* ti I rn e d at keep I n g “ crooks and weaklings” out of government. He said he intends to restore moral leadership to the president cy, beginning in l!*6I. By JERRY CONN Left wing elements in the State D epartm ent have aided com m un­ ism in strategic instances, VV. Cleo Skousen, former F B I agent, told an Austin F reedom Week audience Monday night. The causes and conditions of E a st G erm an defectors w ere told by Dr. Paul B. P eterson, president of the Eastern E u ro p e a n Mission in Berlin. His talk w as su p p le m e n t-1 od by a G erm an film in the Texas I Union Auditorium showing the or­ deals of the dissatissfied who flee com munist domination. Mr. Skausen, a f o rm e r political science professor a t B r i g h a in Young University, said the United S tates’ part in the United Nations C h a rter w as const m e te d by a left wing element aided by Alger Hiss, j form er State D epa rtm ent official la te r convicted of p e rju ry in con­ subversive nection with alleged activities. “ Hiss set up w h at sounded like a dem ocracy for the United Na­ tions,” Mr, Skousen said. “ The little hand Security Council is a into which Alger full of nations Hiss put the veto pow er.” But Mr. Skousen called “ dem o crac y ” paradoxical when one communist for nation can block the recommended action veto. attem pts through “ F o r an eloquent demonstration of w hat the UN is like” Mr. Skou­ sen cited the R u ssian veto of a recommended investigation on tile shooting down of a US plane near the Russian border. A show of hands reve ale d three of the audience of about 2(M) had read the UN c h a rte r. Ile said, “ it can he re-written as soon as you get upset enough to get it rewrit­ ten, that is, by calling your Con­ g ressm en .” He called the w ithd raw al of aid from O lina in 191S and subsequent takeover by the com m unists more I work of left wing elem ents in the I State D epartm ent. “ We would ! never have lost O lin a if Hie Amer­ ican people had known w hat was going o n.” F o r m e r S ecre tary of I State Dean Acheson w as blamed i by Mr. Skousen for this loss. Mr. Skousen, a u th o r of “ 'rile Naked Com m unist,” told the audi­ ence, “ American w ealth is a direct result of abandoning socialism in- | finances” and called socialism and Nixon Supporters Agree to Debate Tile Young D em ocrats’ rec en t challenge for debate w as accepted Monday afternoon by Tom Shan­ non, representin g the Young R e ­ publicans and Texans for Nixon. O ctober 26 was set as the date for the debate. The. place, how­ ever, h a s n ’t been selected. The debate, which w as re q u e st­ ed by the Young D em ocrats over KUT-FM, will be composed of two tile sp eak ers from each side of two factions. Andy Schouvaloff and J im Simons will the Young D emocrats. represe nt The Young Republicans and T ex­ for Nixon are still holding ans their s p e ak e r positions oi>en. The d ebate will consist of two speeches a lte rn a te eight minute Students to Talk On Cuba at Y Spicing tileir speeches with bits of personal experience and facts gleaned from study, two students will talk about Cuba T u esd a y at 4 p.m . a t a meeting of the “ Y ” Latin A merican Committee. Thp meeting will he held in the auditorium of the YMCA-YWCA building. Speakers will be John Jenkins, junior Plan II m a jo r who has published a book on T exas history, and Bill Day, psycholo­ gy m a jo r and form er vice-presi­ dent of the Students’ Association. to Cuba. The Communist elem ent in Cuba, details of the country’s econ­ omy, and practices of the C astro governm ent will lie some of the topics discussed. speakers have been Both from each side. These will he fol­ lowed by four m i n u t e rejoinders. two All Issues in the present presi­ dential cam paign will Iie open to in the debate. discussion After the debate tho m oderator will submit questions written by the audience to the d eb aters for answers. The University of Texas enroll­ ment of 19,391 is the largest r e ­ ported by sta te schools the Texas Commission on Higher E du­ cation. to There are 90,035 student* in the 18 fully state-supported colleges and universities. Tho s ta te ’s 37 independent senior colleges and universities have 60,691 students, the TCHE report said. The present 150,726 enrollment of Texas colleges and universities is the largest total enrollment in the state's history. State academ ­ ic institutions had 57,632 students in 1950, while private schools had 48,917. The insti­ tutions in te rm s of enrollment are the University of Houston <11,- 049), SMU (6,308), and Baylor (6,021). (7.493), TOU independent largest largest enrollments Ranking a f t e r the University, the reported by state schools were Texas Tech (9,178), N orth Texas (7,180), Ar­ lington State (7,444), and AAM (7,215). Gablentz Urges Coexistence East-W est Solution, Professor Says By D W I D I A} PEZ Coexistence is the only a p p a r ­ ent solution to the world conflict, and it is now up to the neutral nations to a more peaceful future, a G orm an professor of political science told a University group Monday a f ­ ternoon. the road to pave “ In reality, communism m a y lie re g a rd e d as a religion,” Dr. Otto Heinrich von der Gablentz of the F ree University of Berlin said. The jut ent conflict between com m unism and western dem o ­ cracy is sim ilar to the struggle between Islam and Christianity and the 16th and 17th Century religious v» irs in Europe, ho nd- “ Historical experience," hr said, “ has eh* three meat® necessary for rrconcllia shown tion. T h e s e are exhaustion, tol­ eration, mill m oderation.” Comparing the exhaustion of two powers who found neither could win to the present atomic stalem ate, the professor said that nobody wants w a r if conflict m eans possible annihilation. “ Toleration cannot he expected from K hrushchev,” Dr. Gablentz said, in conferences where he represented tilt* G e rm a n govern­ ment, he added, there was no dis­ cussion — only a repetition of propaganda slogans by the Rus­ sians. But tile suggestion of a G e r ­ m a n journalist tha t the West t r y to t h i n k as the Communists would Is a good one, lie said. “ Toleration can he originated by one side,” he said, pointing out is possible tho Soviet satel- with sum* of that discussion lites. in Poland “ M arxian heretics and Yugoslavia now consider M a rx ism a method, not a dog­ m a , ” he said. “ In addition, w ith­ in a few decades, the West will lie dealing with a new Russian generation, free from old p reju ­ dices and resen tm ents.” 'I a n y Russian students ar® asking why It is dangerous hi read criticism of Marx lf Marx­ ism is the t rut ti. Dr, Gablentz pointed out. ‘‘Mediation is now up the n eu tra l nations more than an y­ body else,” he said. to D uring a question period, he said he believes Khrushchev uses coexistence as a propaganda slo­ gan and that the Soviet p re m ie r hopes for a world revolution. T h ere is evidence to indicate th a t mediation m ay prove *uc- This includes taken by neutral the United Nations the I > trust NATO with nuclear the Russians cannot their sidelines w i t h an eessful, he said the initiative nations a t and the fact th a t while can weapon*, trust atomic arsenal. to rom e to “ Since was I* impossible and the hop® tfiat Red < kina will cause Russia the West is a dangerous I topla, ro existence Is the only road open to Isith sid es,” Dr. Bale ut I slad. tile western Marx, I lorn near boundaries of G erm any , devel­ oped his theories in tile West and wrote them out in England. In the 1850’s and 6 0 s he s a i d . M arx wa* a contributor to The New York Times The D epa rtm ents of History the and Government sponsored lecture. talented Academically juniors and seniors a t The University of Texas now hav e an ‘‘e x p r e ssw a y ” route into teaching in high schools or elem e n ta ry schools. F av orable action by the U niver­ sity Council on T ea ch e r Education last F rid a y gave the gree n light to a proposal originated by the College of Education which w i l l enable selected students to com­ press professional preparation for teaching into two sem esters (or a s u m m e r session and one se m es­ ter) instead of the sta n d ard four or five sem esters. teacher preparation Purpose of the new plan Is to enable high ability students to un­ dertake in their junior or senior year and com plete that preparation within the tim e span required for their regular degrees. It will not lie necessary for stu­ in the College dents of Education take advantage of the “ ex pre ssw ay” plan. As at present, they can earn degrees in the College of Arts and Sciences, F ine Arts, Business A dm inistra­ tion, o r Education. to register to In the new plan, subject-m atter requirem ents re m a in unchanged, hut considerable flexibility will he one substituting in introduced course stu­ the in for another dent’s previous preparation. Students still Mill be required to have taken a certain number of hours iii a program of study, lait the particular courses within that field, lie it English or m athe­ m atics, need not correspond as exactly as before with the pre­ scribed formula. req u irem en ts “ A Plan ll student in Arts and Sciences, for example, will have in meeting subject- no difficulty m a tte r for h i g h schol te ac hing ,” explained Dean Haskew. “ We shall be m o r e in­ the quality of work terested the student has done than in what specific courses he has h a d .” in Frankly aimed at recruiting more top ability students for ca ­ reers In teaching, the plan will ha\ e rigid standards for admi*- Funeral Services Held for Student F u n eral services for Millard I.co Kelley, 25, g rad u a te student of 4700 Red River, w ere held Monday at 2 p.m. in F o rt Worth. Kelley w as killed in a o ne-car accident S aturday on his w ay to a Geological Society field trip in Abilene. Two University g ra d u a te students, Jon W. Wood, 31, of 1301 Madison Ave., I .uther W. Bridges II, 29, of 1107 West 26th, w ere injured. and Bridges suffered a broken a rm and a broken collar Ixine. Wood has a broken collar bone and a broken wrist. Both are tho Student lie,aith ( ’enter. in E n g in e e r in g M a g a z i n e P u b lish e d b y Students \ new cam pu s engineering m a g ­ azine was distributed Monday night joint meeting of the at the first Institute of E lectrical A merican Institute of E ngineers and Radio Engineers. the entitled The magazine, “ live F eed b a ck ,” is designed to stim u ­ late student writing. Floyd George, senior electrical engineering stu­ dent, is editor. The first edition features articles on “ T ransistor Swat lies ’ by Carl Wilmsen; “ Ni­ kola Tesla Unheralded G enius” by Ronald Craig; and other a r t ­ icles related to the field of elec­ tricity. Kennedy Supporters Plan Tuesday Rally .Senator d i a r i e s H erring will ad- { the Students dress for Kennedy and Johnson .at 7:15 p.m. 'Tuesday at a rally in the Texas Union Audi­ torium. m em bers and prospective m e m ­ bers, Young D em ocrats, and other interceded I>e- Bourg, se creta ry of the group, an­ nounced. students. Colette Sen. Herring, who represents the in the State Senate. Austin are a will discuss “ Political Issues for an ! Industrial E r a .” The meeting is open to club Miss LeBourg also asked that club m e m b e r s their completed m em b ersh ip data cards a t the meeting. She said the club has more than 300 members. return G. 'Paypuh' Knight Says London Tops Lone Star State Gordon Knight’* cheery “pay* pull” is once again heard on th® siqier newspaper sa lesm a n * re­ turn from his second trip to Eu­ rope. While on the Continent, he saw the Olympic G am es and stood with IO.WHI others a* Pope John gave his blessing* to the Games. He also toured England, and says, with a British twinkle, that he loves london more than any other place in the world—includ- Robin Jones and Mourice Duke, club members, have been added to the executive com mittee, M a m a Tucker, an executive chairm an of the club sa d. Newly organized committees and their chairm en a re F re d Hofheinz and l i n d a Liles, solicitation; Jim Branton and Miss Jones, m ail; Charlotte Holly, I kike, and F rank McClendon, lilly Med­ telephone ina and Chuck Matthews, booth; Miss LeBourg and Mal H in * non­ m e m b e r s ; G eorge Kazan, policy; and Bud Mims, publicly. A brief committee publicity m eeting will bo held at 7 p rn. be­ fore the rally in Texas Union 330. Martin G arcia, president of the to The Daily Tex in u m e m b ers to atten d the r Police Investigate Union Wallet Thief I n ion director, 'Hie theft of six to eight wallets during the T ex.ut Union Dance Saturday night is being investiga­ ted by U niversity Police, Jitter reported. Nolan, Blanket taxes, A uditor’s receipts, credit < urds from Austin and D al­ las stores, and an undeterm ined amount of m oney w ere am ong the c o n t e n t s of tile wallets stolen from the Junior Ball in P u U M H . in on the second floor of the Texas Union Building. left Sue Whitsit, c h a irm a n of the Union Dance Com m ittee, reported the theft after she discovered her vin wa ..et had been taken from her purse Virginia Matthews, and Gad Mackey also reported their wallets missing at the sam e time. J e rr y Calhoun, night m a n a g e r of the Union, sum m oned University P o l l c e Sergeant Quince Clopton who investigated the thefts No m ajor thefts have leon re ­ ported at the Union for the past In the future, four or five y ears. checkrooms for pur ie* and val- P urses and money have also lieen reported m i s s i n g recently in residences. Dorm i­ the w l i n e n s tory residents have been cautioned to lock their rooms when leaving for any length of time. Student Directory Sales W ill C ontinue T o d a y in Monday s sale of the 1960-61 Stu­ dent Directories am ounted to about $3,500 about com parison $3,100 for the first d ay last fall, reported Loyd Edm onds, general m a n a g e r of Texas Student Publi­ cations, Inc. to the sales Ali>ha Delta Sigma will again m an liooths Tuesday on the Main Mall, the Texas Un­ ion Mall, St. P e te r s Gate and Speedway n ea r Waggoner Ha!! Hour* will ba from 7.30 a nt. to i p.m. New chairm en and m e m b e r s of nine committees w ere appointed at a meeting Monday night of the University Inter-Co-op Council at the Shangri-La. Those nam ed a r e 1 social c h a ir ­ men, Carol Z im m erm an and Don Roberts; scholastics, Alex G a r c i a ; expansion, J e r r y Marrow , finance, Gary Marshall. A lso, historians, Evelyn Deason and B arbara Reedes; 40 A c r e s Showcase, Tom Hoover and San­ dra McBay : IGC Week, S t e v e Neuse; reporters, Linda Ware and Paul Denich: and window co m m it­ tee, Mary Evelyn Smith. Jo Ann Tankratz. vice-president t h a t of the council, announced the Campus Chest has a ppro­ priated $350 to start a library' for the blind. In the past, m e m b ers of the various C vops have v lun- teorod In other action: to the blind. to read The Council decided to e n t e r an exhibit in the 40 A cres Show­ case A com mittee was a pp- lr*'’ I to plan the exhibit. the function of Marshall explained to the C in cli the >• jdent legislative commission against tui­ tion raises Be is a m e m b er of the commission. The next meeting of the Inter- tx' held No­ the R o y a l Co- p C o o p Council will v e m b e r 7 at house. G o s e W i t h d r a w s N a m e From A s s e m b l y Race Roger (Jose, junior, has with­ draw n his n am e from the Univ cr sity election ballot as a candidate for Arts and St tences Assembl) man Tile withdraw al was reported to the Texan by Ja n e t Galeener, m e m b e r of the Election Com mis non. Democracy: Can Americans Defend It? Bv JIM HYATT E d itor ia l Tug** Editor But fur a q u irk of w orld poli- an s* id*'ria would be t : s. 13 R o on c a m p u s today. And a c c o rd in g to the N ational I* th* YWCA, th e y would bo asking such t h e s e t questions a s • W hy • ;e VS G o v ern ­ lf Kl • • • r. I • re ;r:-/e m e n t v. m w r ' • W V d R - d r h i n a * ’ ! • - • S ta g g e rin g , a w ea kn ess In the I SA — an In­ a bility to d e fe n d the political \ v s - tern* w e su pp ort. Not th a t s t u d e n ts a r e unloyal. It is ju s t th a t th e y h a v e lived in a n a tm o s p h e r e of " d e m o c r a c y " and the " A m e r i c a n w a y of life" so long, m a n y of th e m ac c e p t these r e m e m ­ things a s good, w ith ou t bering th e r e a r e c o u n trie s w hich oppose the.se id e a s , an d th a t c a n su p p o rt a n o p p o site a p p ro a c h to w orld politics. • . e in G I " ¥ ¥ they ? Not a r e n 't quite th*' quo* - < you expect from a c a s u a l to urist. I’erhnp* they e rr va to point out • a Tile R u s s i a n s m ig ht h av e s o m e people on the c a m p u s into finding som e a n s w e rs fo r th e s e question*. frig h te n e d , a n d C a m p u s C i n e m a . . . But a v isa d isp u te can celled th e ir trip. Must th e effect of the visit go w a s te d ? H e r e a re som e of th e qu estions i i up of 20 host s tu d e n ts had th e b een told they m ig h t e x p e c t : 9 US F o re ig n R e la tio n s — Why did m e US help the Nazis in World W a r II? politic* show th a t R u s s ia n s h a v e a kn ow ledge of o th e r co u n tries. But q u e rie s on d o m e s tic US the R u ssian p r o b l e m s also show visito rs m ig h t hav e a knowledge of o u r c o u n try th a t so m e s t u d e n 's h e re lack . • S e g reg atio n - W h a t do you th ink about Little Why did the US b e c o m e an a g ­ R o c k ? g r e s s o r in L eb an o n ? If A m e ric a d o e s n ’t w a n t w a r, then why NATO and the e n c ir c le ­ m e n t of the Soviet Union w i t h m i li ta r y b a s e s ? Why did the US d e s tro y the S u m m it C o n feren ce? T h e se qu estion s on world p ow er Tuesday, October 18, I960 THE DAILY T EXA N Page 2 Acceleration for the Able Tim e w as when the education curricu­ lum w as sort of like th e w eather. The standard approach was all gripe and no do. B ut luckily, som e folks chose to be neither n egative nor d efeatist about Col­ lege of E ducation im provem ents. T heir idea* crystallized th is fall into a program s h o r t on hours an d long on c h a l­ lenge, w h ic h will make a t e a c h e r ’s certif­ icate m o re and more an e n tic in g goal to the ex c e p tio n a l student. ★ ★ In short circuiting the regu lar 24-hours- of-cducation requirem ents for students of outstanding ability, the plan will cut the number of hours n ecessary to earn a teaching certificate for h igh school to l o and th e num ber prerequisite for elem en­ tary school teaching to 21. T he difference will be m ade up by advanced standing exam inations. T he n e w accelerated c la s s e s them selves will pack a passel of k n o w le d g e into their fr a m e w o r k s . Th Hr six-and n i n e - h o u r th e ir cram m ed- str e a m lin e d form s belie How Long, Library? An ira te reader phoned the Texan o f­ fice r e c e n t l y to com plain even before she could g e t her Ire on paper for the Firing L ine. S e e m s s h e had had to w ait one hour and fif ty m in u te s to find o u t that the Main L ib r a r y d id n ’t even h a v e the book she w a n ted . to -the m inute co n ten t. Students will find to th em shorter, but not easier roads tea ch in g goals. P erhaps the m o st attra ctiv e fe a tu re of th e new program th o u g h is th e fact th at th e y do provide a short cut, h ow ever rocky, to a tea ch in g certificate, for those stu d en ts who w a n t to en ter the profession w ith ou t having to m ark tim e in w h at th ey con sider to be an ex cessiv e num ber of education courses. B y sim ply b eing w illing to ex ert ex tra effo rt in a few- cou rses, th ey can have th eir certificate and at th e sam e tim e fea st on the other elec tiv es th ey consider n eces­ sa ry . And th ey can do it ail in th e four- y e a r space of a n orm al degree plan. The new program h a s about it a ring of h igh er academ ic stan d ard s (for th ose who are able to m eet th em ) that we find to be a very solid sound indeed. Doing Nothing Well-Organized In this world w h ere the O rganization M an ever is bow ed dow n before a s h r i n e o f efficien cy and co-operative effo rt, w e like to believe th a t th ere w ere som e areas o f life that could esca p e th e b ane o f in­ stitutionalization. Hut alas, as w e h a v e alw ays suspected, vm' are entirely too idealistic. E ven about this. ★ ★ H er m ost legitim ate g r i p e led us to w ondering how*m any stu d y hours a year were lost in the long g ra y line of w aiting for books; and to ask . . . h ow long before those open shelves of the A cadem ic ( ’en ter are built? A recent bulletin from th e “A m erican s Sitting This One O ut” (o th erw ise known as ASTOOT) sa y s th a t th ey w ill win m il­ lions to the cause o f vote a b sten tio n on N ovem ber R. A man can’t even be unorganized in do­ nothingness any more. H o w Jyong? CandidatesSpar Summitry Issue Quiet By J . M. B O B E RTS A s s o c ia t e d P r e ss News A n a ly s t H arold M acm illan, despite the bruises h e collected at M oscow in 1959, at P a r is in M ay, and st tw o th e U nited Nations w eeks ago, is still an ard en t ad v o ca te o f sum m itry. He t h in k s t h e O r m a n s i t u a ­ lf no th in g else, d e m a n d s tion, a new s u m m i t m e etin g. R ichard M. Nixon, one of tile m en w ho m a y he next president of the U n ited State*, is keeping the su g g e stio n of new n eg o tia ­ tions w ith th e Soviet U nion on the b a ck burner in his c a m ­ paign. So la h is o pp onent, John F . K e n n e d y . * N ixon, * instead of pursuing E ast-W est sum m itry as d esired by M a cm illa n and as heretofore practiced , has outlined a pro­ gram d e sig n e d to take the inia- in e c o n o m i c w a r f a r e tive cooperation through g rea ter am ong the free nations outside of the United N ation s. Kennedy, In his m a j o r foreign polh y outline, als*) ante pedaled .Na­ s u m m it r y and th e U nited h im se lf tions, In thou g h by dif­ m a n y r es p e c ts, fe re n t m e a n s , In dependent to m i d war m e a s u r e s s i m i la r to Nixon'*. a d d r e s s in g Kennedy** stat em e n t % on th ese m atters c a m e before the sp ectacle of S o v iet P rem ier K hrushchev at the U nited Na­ tions and the e m e r g e n c e of the current strong n eutralist trend am ong the sm a lled and newer nations, a * Nixon'* s t a t e m e n t f o l l o w s th e s e events, a n d h e a p p e a r s to be taking a line t h a t the free w orld m ust o rg a n iz e regional res ista n c e in the cold w a r aw a y from the Soviet UN d is tu rb ­ ance Ile is not c le a r on w h ethe r tie a coro l­ lie Int. rids this to Introducing.. . H u g g er Mugger, who joins T he D oily T ex a n today, U the c h il d o f Dick Guindon, a student at the U n iversity of M innesota. In Gtiindon’s words, H ugger M ugger is not a b eatnik. Ile is nonpartisan. There are tw o groups on cam pus, th e conform ists and the n on-conform ists. The con form ists are the “fratern ity, tw o-pair-a-pants, quality fo lk .” T he nonconform ists are a sm aller group) composed of m usic, art, and dance m ajors w hose “ rebelliou s” ac­ tions and d r e s s are also p retty con sisten tly alike. “They are th** beatnik group.” T hen there is H ugger, who be­ longs to no group. He is h im self and “ such an idealistic nonconform ist that he doesn't even accept b e a t n i k s .” His sp ecialty is “ou tm an ship .” Y ou’ll be seein g the b e a r d ­ ed gentlem an w it h the su n glasses and sa fe ty pin, regular­ l y on t h i s page. ‘VOOU K i’v .OTO', kydou PCM POV &Qo to Improve the R e v i e w a n d tho com p e tition will soon t a k e ( a r e of itself. P r e s i d e n t H ig h t o w e r w as not e l e c t e d , nor to w a s c h o o s e our e n t e r t a i n m e n t for lls. the Student A s se m b ly , H a v in g twice been to the R e ­ I prefer our p r e s e n t vu e, c h o ir o. Don Smith S W I Bailey Lune Austin, T e x a s T h e re in t e re s t iv a gro w in g R u s s ia n c u ltu re on the c a m p u s . in Lu i i K avnaui ii. p re s id e n t of the n ew ly-organized R u ssian Club, r e ­ calls t h a t in 1957, ab ou t the tim e of Sputnik, th e r e was a t r e m e n d ­ ous g ro w th of intel est in this field. She r e c a l ls th a t h e r R uss an lan­ g uag e cl t -■ s bet imo m o r e c ro w d ­ ed, a n d th a t in te re st rose. The R u s s ia n ( lull, a c c o r d in g to Elida, flan Im** n organized not o n ly to p r ovid e a n opportunity for s t u ­ dents 1» c o n v e r s e in R u ssian , but also to g i v e stu dents an o p p o r tu n ­ ity to u n d e r s t a n d the nature of the R u ssia n p e o p le . students. inter* tr I M e m b e r s h i p in tile club is o p en to P l a n s include film s, and slides of R u ssia , R u s s i a n m u sic, an d g u e s t s p e a k ­ ers. T he c lu b n o ' ; - , e v e r y secon d and ft u rth Tao Say, in the T e x a s Union. * * of The D e p a r t intuit (> cr m a n Ie. l u m g u a g o o i l e r s a v ariety of c o u r ­ s e s in R u s s i a n , including thir tee n c o u r s e s w h ich c an he a pp lied t o ­ wa rd a m a j o r in R u ssian. One of p a r tic u la r Interest Is R u ssia n SSO, a stu d y o f c u r r e n t e v en ts a s r e f l e c t ­ ed In the R u ssian press, both In the I s s if an(| .. bread. T he R e g i s t r a r ' s offi. e n o t e s a sig n ifican t in crc se jn e n ro llm e n t in R u s s i a n lan g u a g e c o u rs es since the R u s s i a n s put up Sputnik. In the fall of 1937, when Sputnik hit, IHS s t u d e n t s w e re enrolled. In the fa ll of 195k th* e w e re 331 e n ­ rolled. * * P r o f e s s o r VV. P. la Itmann, c h a i r ­ the D e p a r t m e n t of Ger- m a n of m a n ic n o te s that a f-un guu g cs, large n u m b e r o f the stu dents s t u d y ­ ing R u s s i a n a r e p h y sic s m a j o r s — they w a n t to be able to read R u s ­ sian I S D e p a r t m e n t of H ealth, E d u c a t io n . and W e lf a r e Is prom oting the s t u d y of R u s s i a n by offering s e v e r a l f e l ­ lo w sh ip s. s c i e n c e bulletin s. The A Ins it I P S o The Wages of Stud »nd H is h e a d was light H is fingers shook His ey es were r i m m e d in g ray But on and on he stud ied Til* the birds i>cgan to chirp H e 'd called upon Rome f rti- tud e He didn t think he h a d And when they laid him in die It re a lly was quite sa d . — I red B r a asta d the oh* r n ation s postponed, and ed- .indinjf ' Van .n ation s w ill be Sol’.* r 17-21 1 >r stu d en ts wh o I e c\.m .nations ta I-a t ■ October 'i. ■ ■ ti '*« t o b e i f b r t h e e x a m i n a t i o n s . i n G a r r i s o n g i v e n a t f . b r r 18 I p ro B u s l - cr., ii.-try. drama. Ed. A.. e economies • l a x O c t o b e r It), I p m . Draw- vom it s ft- lntetnational : - ranee. E d . P . E n g lis h , and Hv i Te.brr 21' I r rn. F o r e i g n i i . geolog v. gov e s li­ i d m n s' i and m anagemen t, o cto b er 21. I p m. A ccou n t­ ant .rang m ark etin g. m usic. p h y s ic s . tv. I u estate, resources, and p h ilo s o p h y P . E d October 24 r re* a rial studies ’ I p.m. Biology. sociology, tran»; < n a t i o n , zool- ' *t - ne <-\--mlnat)on a day may be ' 1 n' ,ets should b e reported H« mistral s of fief beginning V' IV Sfcipp, K -itstrsr Well, ol* H a i r y w ould for to c o m e o u t ' T h e B a c k b o n e of T e x a s U n iv e rs ity ." (Y ea, s t o m p , c la p , sn o rt.) s o r o ritie s : like to i m p r o v i n g T h e s e c a m p u s group* are d e d i ­ sc h o la r sh ip c a t e d s u c h a c a d e m i c pursuits through a s p le d g e lin e, quiz files, and \ g - gie Sign C o n t e s t s . Of c ou r se , thev g r e a t l y add lo th e U niv ersity with drops, pins, w h ite s o c k s , and black loafer s. T h e f a c t t h a t c e r t a in sororities th e i r g ir ls fro m b ecom ing forbid T e x a s S ta r s , GOM, b a n d m e m ­ b e rs , o r c h e e r l e a d e r s is u n d e r ­ standable. It prohibits the G re ek s from m onopolizing the e x tr a c u r r i ­ c u l a r a c ti v it ie s a n d gives the in­ Besides, d e p e n d e n t s a su c h th in g s a s a d d in g to s c h o o l s p irit a r e b e n e a t h th e dignity of a tr u e la d y . c h a n c e . T h e ir hour* o f stu d y h alls m ould tile pledges* little m in d s until they c a n r e r it e a c a d e m i c p h r a s e s a s * I c a n 't b e l ie v e h e ' s r e a l." or quote R a n t : " A r e y o u s e r io u s ? " Or \ c h ­ ie n : " I 'm s n o w e d . " To m ain tain the c h a stity , p u rity , and m o r a ls , of the G re e k c tts a re the s o r o r i t y ’s S ta n d a r d s C o m m it­ tee. This Standards C o m m itte e is m a d e up of g ir ls w ho no one e v e r a s k s to break their standards. T h a t w ay it keep s them unspoiled This O lym pian version of the K angaroo Court m a k e s su re e a c h girl has a billy club before g »ing out with a m e m b e r of the opposite th e se x . height of co n ceit. In m a n y c a se s this is T h e w h o le job o f m a k in g a s o r o ­ rity c h i b e g i n s with on* of the m o st o r g a n i s e d e ffo r ts s in c e the It Is that fall o f N o r w a y — rush. t i m e of the s o c i a l s e a v in w h e n MBvr U n iv e r s i t y f r e s h m a n cirl r a n aspire to joint any Greek group, regardless of race, creed, color, or Daddy s Dunn and B radstreet rating, ll ow ever, as sororities need togetherness to keep up paym ents on the house, certain fem a les m ust obviously be dinged. to N w’ r * ail of the credit can be them - the G reek e sses given s*' * The: e are those sororities th a t vote on ea c h p oten tial sister, I it * * he r ^ have no actual voice n ti e select: n. R a th e r , the v a r l - 'veal alu m n i g rou ps deride <»■’ v hi h girls of th e hom etown crop a r e pure enough to w ear the pin. Sororities can only have 50 F low ­ e rs of P flu gerville each year to g ro o m in the w ays of not sm ilin g J ' independents, and therefore they play the num bers g a m e. T exas t vers a re broken down into quotas w hich are filled by those who re- « ive the green light from the for- r ■ •• sisters who are now active In the DAR, WCTU, and G r e y L adies. tree fam ily When the pledge'* IBM card fin­ ally gets the seal of approval, you • an be sure she Is clean, p ii r e. and noble Her Is above reproach, lier father Is driv­ ing this year's car, and no brother is an enlisted man In the a r m e d forces, on either side. thank to like iso H airy would the U niv ersity the sororities on • am pus to the A m e ric an Way of Life. Liber­ It ty and the P u r s u i t of F o rtu n e . t h e s e is a pleasure yo un g frien dliness, congeniality, a n d w a r m g re e tin g s a r e < rtly riv aled b y Adolph E ich - mann. If sororities would disappear from the fa ce of the F orty A cres, they would be g rea tly m issed At lea st for * w eek or two. for adding so much ladies, w h ose to know But to a n s w e r th e m , one need* a logical, info rm ed m in d . ¥ ¥ a The in clud e in US policy f a c t o r s " a r e in list did " t o u r i s t " questions, on fe w the cost and so m e a s p e c t s of A m e r i c a n th* life, b u t s o m e of questions could le a d to a s e m a n tic a n d logical t r a p : W hat " m o r a l in­ volved re latio n t o the -Suez C risis, a r m s for In- d one,-, t w h eat for In d ia , F r e n c h po,bey in Algeria, m i li ta r y ba se s in F ra n c e , Spain, a n d B elg ium , and US policy in the Congo, Cuba, China, and B erlin ? is role of ed ucatio n (in the U S)? Who sh o uld be edu­ c a te d ? What the A re you a D e m o c r a t o r R e p u b ­ l ic a n ? Why? W hat R ussian an d Soviet li te r a ­ A m e r ic a n s to b e l ie v e tu r e h a v e you r e a d ? in s e e m their " s y s t e m . ” Su ch c h a l le n g e s a s the R u ssian v i s i t o r s m i g h t h a v e pr e se nted a r e t e s t s on the US citizen, to find out w h a t he r eally b e lie v e s, and w h e th e r he c an d e ­ fend his Ideas. If he c a n ’t, th e r e a r e two co n­ clusions: The s y s te m Is faulty, or the individual n e e d s to inform him self. a W hy do A m e r i c a n s lynch N e­ g roe s ? W hy is P a u l R o beso n so d i s c r im ­ in a te d a g a in s t? W hy is th e r e se g reg atio n * W hen w as the la s t ly n c h i n g ’ • T he US P olitic al System - W h a t is a tw o -p a r ty s y s t e m ’ W h a t a r e the b a r r i e r s the US society' to m a x i m u m freed o m an d re s p o n sib le p a rtic ip a tio n of all c itize n s ? W hat is y o u r position on sit-ins? in s y s te m , E x p la in the A m e r i c a n d e m o c r a t ­ ic th e Congress w orks, the r e a l role of the S ec re­ t a r y of State, an d in genera!, how electio ns w ork. how A little study show s m any of th ese questions are based on a s­ sum ptions entirely opposite to US thinking. Som e of th e m a r e two- horned de llm m a* . a sort of "W hen did you stop h e a tin g your wife?" type. Russian [Students' Are Well-Trained B y O L IV E R H E A R D D r. H. M. M acd on ald , c h a ir m a n of the D e p a r t m e n t of G o v ern m en t feels A m e ric a n should p la c e e m p h a s is on th e ir ow n form th eir of g o v e rn m e n t, alo n g with .Soviet efforts s y s te m . to u n d e r s ta n d stu d en ts the He note* that m a d ministration. T h e Daily Texan. « st l e n t new spaper of The University of T e xa s Is published tn Austin T e w s , dally ex <>pt Monday a n i Saturday and holiday periods, Sep- t e n b* r thro:, vh Ma v nth Iv In August bv Texas S tudent Publications. t i Inc. Second-class postage paid at Austin. Texas ASSOCIATED PRISS WIRE. SERVICE The As> "lated Pr« s. t • the csp for republication of a ”, news d.s; v hrs cr* ' * n to it or r.- * or: < rwise credited In this newspaper, and -< origin publisised herein. Rights of publication o f ail other matter herein also reserved loc a1 He* - of «; on !ane > at • s es > v- Delivered Maned Malled out o f town .n Austin In Austin (tfcr* *3 months n r.m i ................................ 75c month ........................................................................................ jpno month .................................................................................................................. 75c month MUSCH! PT ION RATES P E R M A N E N T S T A F F .....................................................................................................JO EICKMANN E D IT O R ................................................................. DON M Y E RS M ANAGING E D I T O R N ew* E d it o r ........................................................................................... P a t Rusch ......................................................................... D a v e Helton A m u s e m e n ts E d it o r A ssoc iate A m u s e m e n ts E d i t o r ....................................................... K a r e n Lewis ................................................................................... C h arlie Smith S p o rts E d ito r A-isociate S ports E d it o r ................................................................... Hoyt P urvi* ....................................................................... J i m H y att E d ito ria l P a g e E d it o r A v o c ate C a m p u s Life E d it o r ....................................................... Sue M ueck l ^ o n G r a h a m , B etty * Swale*, E d ito ria l A s s is ta n ts S a m F inc h, Jr., J o a n n e William* ................................... S T A F F F O R THIS ISSUE ............................................................... TOMMY* STUCKEY N IG H T E D ITO R D E S K E D IT O R ............................................. ................................ S \ R \ IU KROUGH* I s s u e N ew s E d i t o r .................................................................. C aro ly n C ok er N ig h t R e p o r te r s ............................................... W illiam Wittliff, L a r r y F a r l e y ...................................................... J a n e P a g a n in i , I ^ i u ra McNeil, C o p y r e a d e r s Ken E d m is to n , N at Gibson N ig h t Spo ils E d i t o r ................................................................. J e r r y S carb ro u g h .................................................................... C h arlie S m ith , Bob Boyd A ssista n ts N igh t A m u s e m e n ts E d ito r ................................................................. Sue Birkel A s s is ta n t .................................................................................................. K a re n I-ewi* N ig ht C a m p u s Life E d ito r ........................................................... N eila S kinner ............................................................................................ D oro thy L a v e s A ssista n t ........................................................................ J i m H y a tt E d ito ria l A a st a n t S T U D Y IN EUROPE SPRING SEMESTER 1961 IN VIENNA S pend p a n of y our so p h o m o re oz ju n io r year of college in an ettab- liched A m erican p ro g ra m in A ustria. Y o u w ill live w ith V iennese fam ­ ilies, atten d E nglish ta u g h t credit courses af extensive IHS facilities ai th e U n iv e riity of V ien n a, atudy G e r­ m a n , and v u if e ig h t E u ro p ean coun­ trie s for held studies. $ 1 , 4 2 5 . 0 0 9ri<» livclvdm a* M n *rtrv«l, Kl ii ion. tfu jy *©vrt, foam o—d rn»o«H* — 5* ^ bmwKVh <" I uropo FULL PRICE: sent) co o eon t o o a t ro t r»ti n k x x u i i APPLICATION DCADLINC OIC (At SI I IS, 196* I N S T I T U T E O F EUROPEAN STUDIES ( A AOA p t o f ii t o r p o i n t , a n i •OX C • « (AST v» ACU a CXI I VT A M tii CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Nom* P1« T u r n e r ( T T e c h ) T e r r e l l G e o r g e A l w o r t h ( T C I - ) ( T C K ) ( A r k ) Pu nt s A 27 13 26 8 17 24 Yd* 10ft 134 137 81 52 47 59 37 Yd* 333 1098 528 1020 300 635 882 A v g 21 0 16 8 15 2 13 5 IO 4 9 4 6 6 6 1 A r r 41 6 40 7 40 6 39 2 37 5 37 4 36 8 I F A D I N G P l N T E R S L E A D I N G S C OR E R S Collin* ( T e x a s ) ( T e x a s ) C o t t e n A m e r s o n ( T T e c h ) P o l s o n ( T T e c h ) T D C R K Pt s Conve r s i o n * Tot 71 74 20 20 0 A A A A A 0 0 5 0 I 0 4 4 2 3 F i e l d g o a l s : A m e r s o n ( T e c h ) . Mural Scores F O O T B A L L Cia** A 'Tween the Horns By H O Y T P U R V IS Associate Sports Editor Big Week for Underdogs Underdogs won’t have much better weeks than they en- O'M alley who. joyed last week. First the Pirates did it, then the Razorback*' did it, and besides that, Florence Chadwick. the Channel stopped sw im m er ; - j c ^ The Yankees are through until next spring and Florence says she is giving up, but Texas, the victim of Arkansas’ Razorhaeks, has the deck and go at it a g a in . ! SMU, the Owls completed 14 of 18 to get off4, T h e Longhorns may be plagued by n ightm ares of flying passes and wobbly field goals. But these passes a re not likely to go away. Having a lre a d y proved th e m ­ selves rathe r vulnerable to passes, ’Horns will probably get a the real air show at Houston S aturday night. Rice got its nam e changed to University and forgot all about be­ last y e a r ’s ing an Institute and record. Tile Owls w ere dismal edged by Georgia Tech their debut of the sixties, but since then have handled Tuiane and Florida and manhandled SMU. in In that 47-0 workout against passes, so there can now be no j douht. that Texas will spend most j of this week working on pass de- j fense - something to develop if any Southwest Confer­ ence hopes remain. it will have in several years. Only That 47 point rom p over the Mus­ tangs was the widest margin for in Rirp ; 1916 when Rice caught the Meth­ odists on an off day and took a ; m e ag e r 146-3 victory did Rice do least SMU scored better. But at that year. So Rice and T exas will meet Sat­ urday, and though no one would have thought it heforp the season started, the Owls a re now given a strong chance to whip the Horns O w ls to Test Aerial A rm What Texas can do to stop the throwing of Alvin H artm an and Billy Cox rem ains to he seen, but it is likely that Darrell Royal will come up with some sort of remedy. The Texas defense had thrown up a shutdown for 14 quarters be­ fore Arkansas went wild. Passing hadn't hurt Texas badly in prev­ ious games, so why the sudden change” for In all the bouquets that went to McKinney after the game, we hope there w ere at least a few bouton­ nieres the gallant Arkansas line, which perform ed com m end­ ably on both offense and defense. The Hogs didn't have near the depth that Texas did, and had to double up on playing time. Big Danny B ra b h a m alternated units, and Wayne H arris, who normally wildcards on defense, had to go full time, except for kicking situa­ tions. because of en injury to Billy Gramlich, the norm al offensive I center. the ’Horn It seems th a t the real reason for the lack of pass success against the Orange, w as that rushers w ere able to h a r a s s the passers. In its Harris clocked 58 minutes of previous gam es, notably the three great football, and was completely consecutive wins, men did a g r e a t job of p r e s s u p - ^ l u s t e d when it was over. It is a shame that he may not even r e ­ ing the enem y quarterback. But peat as all-Southwest center this Arkansas’ line had different ideas, year, but he is vying with Texas and the P orkchop forwards w ere Tech's great F . J. Hoiub. Both are able to give George McKinney all deserving all - Americans. Hoiub the protection he needed, and he cam e through with 15 unassisted easily hit his receivers who w ere tackles in T ech's near upset of ' dancing m e rrily downfield. Baylor. line the ninth and The vote to m ake Houston and tenth New York the National L e a g u e s team* first structural change since 1900 was unanimous. in The annouhcement, m a d e by National League President War­ ren Giles, followed a morning ses­ sion of the league s club owners. The resolution on H o u s t o n and New York was m a d e by Walter had iToctobrTti two months after Horace Stoneham bad taken his: Giants from New York to San Francisco. ironically, 'Mural Schedule FOOTBALL Ciao* A 7 S p . m . — Bet a T h e t a P l vs A lp ha T a u O m e g a : P h i K a p p a S i g m a vs. S i g m a A l p h a Mu. p . m . — P h i D e l t a T h e t a vs P h i K a p p a T h e t a B r a c k e n r i d g e vs P r a t h e r : S i g m a P h i P h i G a m m a D e lta E p s i l o n vs * p m — A lp h a U p s i lo n Pl vs D e lt a P h i vs. K a p p a t ’p s i l o n A l p h a : O a k G r o v e vs. P U M . T a u D e l t a Cia** B p m — D e l t a S i g m a Th! 4 P h i : p a T h e t a v*. D e l t a C h i. P U M vs N a v y P h i T E N N I S S I N G L E S Cia** A I p rn .—C o m e a u x vs F o x . S l a u g h t e r v* M a k l t a vs C o p e l a n d S c h m i d t G i l l e s p i e vs. F u g r m a n vs S h e l t o n ( ' r o o k s vs R o b e r t s o n vs F g a s : ta o k so n P f e i f f e r : 5 p . m . —C a r p e n t e r vs N o r m a n d B e r a n d a vs O p p e l . S c h m i d t x.v C r u b h S to f f n vs A n d e r s o n P r i c e vs. G ood Q e i g l e r F o r t s h n M a t t h e w s vs J o n e s ; D a v i s vs M cN e il vs Cia** B 4 p rn — K o r r n e r vs M e l b y : F a l l e k vs. S c o t t : L u t t s vs. D i n w i d d l e V i c t o r vs. D o h rn a e r : L e p a g e vs. P a l m e r : O p ­ v s M o n d a y : B i r c k vs D eso l a p el C r a w f o r d S u r c h n o r vs S c o t t : F a i r a l l vs W h l t u s : H o b b s vs T h o m p s o n C o u f a l vs M i n t e r vs. M o e b e s 5 p m — C a r p e n t e r v s N o r m a n d B e ­ r a n d a vs. O p p e l ; S c h m i d t vs C r a b b P r i c e vs G o o d . S t e f f a vs \ n d e r s o n . Q e i g l e r vs. J o n e s ; D a v is vs M c N e i l R o b e r t s : C o o k s t o n vs vs P e n n o c k F o r i s h a M a t t h e w s vs P a d d o . k vs . K v l e , S t a f f o r d A I I b a d mi n t o n pl aye r * report to G r e g o r v Gy m at 7 p rn G ET Y O U R r n E/cm KITS AMPLIFIER-TUNERS AT ( H i M E D W A Y Y O U R HI-FI CENTER 2010 Speedway G R 8-6609 B l o m p u l s t 2* B r u n e t t e I S Ka p p a A p h a P s i 14. S t a g Co-op 12 T h e l p m e 14 T e j a y 6 AIA 23. A S M E 7. M e r ­ c h a n t s 35 P i e r s o n 0 ( l a s * B D e l t a K a p p a U p si lo n 20 P h i G a m m a D ' i t a 13 P h i S i g m a K a p p a 6 A l p h a T a u O m e g a o D e lta T a u D e l t a 33 P h i K a p p a P s i 0: P h i D e l t a T h p t a 12 K a p p a lh A l p h a U p si lo n P i O, P h i A 'p h a S i g m a D e l t a 13 T a u D e l t a F b i A. S i g m a A lp h a U p s i lo n 8 L a w S c h o o l T hl p p l t a P h i 7 B e a g le E a g l e s A It is probable th a t Texas bas been sacrificing a little in pass d e­ fense all along, and making up for it with a sm ashing line. That Arkansas to passing was no surprise, because the Pigs hit 12 of 17 last year losing a one- against Texas p o i n t e r . should have gone in . SCIENTIFIC WATCH REPAIR ... FREE ESTIMATES Texas has now been victim of that fatal one-point m argin twice, after winning a pair last year. It isn t going to he easy for T e x a s to m eander hack into the pennant race. Rice probably is at its high­ est peak since th a t stunning 34-7 win over Texas in 1958. Arkansas m a y have caught fire from S a tu r d a y ’s performance, and now will go Hog wild. But the Pigs face Ole Miss this week, and that won t be easy. Texas m eanw hile will have to r e ­ L f D E P E N D A B L E kindle the old spark. FINE JEWELRY O n Th, \ h e M i I t t l l 3 j distinctly leweld D r . , \ J ) Austin's O nly Kee p'.ake Diamond f c u t l e t S E R V IC E Allandal® Village FRIDAY O C T O B E R 21, 1960 3:00 <• 5:00 p.m. WEST AUSTIN PHARMACY 1012 W . 6th 1 0 r r D is c o u n t on Rx to Student* fo r 24 hr. Pre :r:ption Service C A L L GR 2-5477 TRUST US ~ \ t i - t h t a r A D A M S C a l l G R S-347H . . . SERVICE CO. 19th & R o G r a n d e SAVE 30% C a tra Sulky Knit C R E W S O C K S Haovy a h i, i i t r o b u l l y k * t f r a w ♦ a r k w a d * e l t h e M a n b a r d el 8 S % W o o l o » d 1 3 % N ylon r# Alerting HifOugbo •, 2*1*0 70t r*. 3**. a *$2 OO . in ii ti ! ••• t. IO. ll. 12. ll WASDIN HOSl f RY CO M SA NY Rf*/** I, lr* 29, Nadine, N SI**** 5»*d_„ ------O L * * ------- I t 0 . * e » d _____ »*<4 ... C o — • I S i * ____ T©*pl T o m N A M £ ... . ADDRESS C I T Y ____ STAT! , . . . S e e d ( a i K , ( h e c k I 0 € * e t | le t ie OM Of M O Incivil* e g N o C O D » Touch system or hunt-and-peck— Results are perfect with •EATON S C O R R A S A B L E ROND Typewriter Paper \ \ h a t t e r your typing talents, you ran turn out Drat, clean-looking work the first time, with E a to n ’* Corrasablc Bond Paper. R eason * h y : Corraaahle has a special »urfarc— it erases u ith o u t a trace. Just t h e flick o f an ordinary pencil eraser an d typographical error* disappear. No sm ears, n o sm udge*. Saves time, tem per and m o n e y ! C o r '- l t a p 1* • ava lait** ie aavaml we qM* f r o * o«Von- »kla lo heavy b o o d Ie h # a dy IOO-****) p«ok««« a n d 800- a b e a t '• « > * h o i * » A f lo e q u a lity p e r e ' tor a ll y o u r ty p e d aaa g n m * r U O e t y E a t o n m a k e * e 'a * a b ! e C o u n t a b l e E A T O N ’S C O R R A S A B L E B O N D A B e r k s h i r e T y p « w r l t « r P a p q r E A T O N P A P E R C O R P O R A T I O N f’E ) P I T T S P I f L D , M A S S A C H U S E T T S Engineers and scientists who will achieve Bachelor of Science or higher degrees by January or June of 1961 are invited to ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS with an engineering representative of the DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT COMPANY on Thursday, October 27 and Friday, October 28 America’s most exciting space and defense proj­ ects, including SA T U R N , S RYBOLT and M IS S IL E E R -a n d others of like importance— have created outstanding long range opportuni­ ties at Douglas in the following fields: Electrical Electronics Mechanical Chemical Aeronautical Metallurgical Welding Engineering Mechanics Physics Mathematics Astronomy Astrophysics Openings exist at Douglas locations in Santa' Monica and El Segundo, California and Char­ lotte, North Carolina. If you are a U.S. citizen who will earn a qualifying degree, please contact your place­ ment office for an appointment. If unable to do so, write to Mr. C. C. LaVene, DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT COMPANY, INC. 3 0 0 0 Ocean Park Blvd., Santa Monica, California the Key Men Are Sweater A lai A nd the Key M e n choose their sweaters from the selection o f ca rd ig an s, V-necks, Crew- necks, and shaw I-col I ars at th e T oggery, in b ro w n , olive, c h a r ­ coal, blue, a n d m u te d tones. Smalt, m edium , an d large— $7.95 t o $ 1 9 . 9 ' oqcjtri} l l IO G u a d a lu p e Street l r Our Second A nnual... IN T E R N A TIONA L AUTOMOBILE DISPLAY Cars from 6 Yo u r chonce to see end compare oil the Fo r­ eign and Am erican made compact and sports cars at one showing' Each car will be repre­ sented by an expcr enced salesman to describe features and performance O N O U R P A R K I N G LOTS A T T H E R E A R OF T H E M A I N B A N K ! 19th and G uadalu pa GR 6-6711 MEMBER F.D.l C. Purchases m a y be m a d e with . . . On the spot FINANCING By the T e x a s State Bonk. 5 % O I N T E R E S T UP TO 36 M O N T H S TO PAY T h e Da ily T exan •-.y- * Tuesday, O cto b e r 18, I960 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page 4 Mating Urge Show s' Primitive Courtship “ The M ating U rg e ." a c o l o r docum entary on prim itive customs of courtship and m arriage in tribal outposts of A frica and the South P a c ific , is scheduled for showing W ednesday in Batts Auditorium by the U n ive rsity F ilm Prog ram Committee. Film e d in actual locales, the picture has been described as a “ sincere, interesting docum entary that scorns sensationalism .” An admission fee of 2a cents w ill be charged. Tickets will go on sale in the auditorium box of­ fice 30 minutes prior to e a c h showing. Showing times a r e : 1:30, 4, 6:30, and 9 p m. ALLYOU $ CAN EAT! Delicious Fried Fish with French Fries and Hot Buttered French Bread. PER PERSON at Crawford's Shrimp Net TUES., WED. & THURS. 11:30 A.M . to 9:30 P.M. No Reservations ORDERS TO G O 5408 Burnet Rd. Eat Mexican Food O nce A Day! EL M A T 504 East A ve . G R 7-7023 EL T O R O 1601 G uadalupe G R 8-4321 EL C H A R R O "M ex ican Food to Take H o m e" G R 7-8744 M O N R O E ’S 912 Red River G R 8-7735 Delivery Service 7 Days The Dawn of an Era; Now, You Are There! B y G E O R G E PEA R SO N * I have been through Nubia. You know nothing of Nubia. I have stood at the site where the Peloponnesian W a r took place You know nr thing of this w ar. I have trod the green fields the the dark forest of ! rocky hills, Waterloo. You knew nothing of this place, the I took n y children to monuments of Gettysburg. , T O l r A V a t in t e r s t a t e lif t w a M P A R A M O U N T N O W ! n K s r S H O W 2:00 i n t l W fcKt o l 'c H . . . A N D TH EY F O U G H T LIKE SEV EN H U N D R ED ! YUI BMR EMICH SIEVE WEH jf f T A f E T H R IL L S V V ll H A * Weald** ■j*c; Bw*J - LAST DAY! E K T i t K E I 53 I — 5 51 10 OO /LAN HA! F* CONNIE HINES • JOHN GENTRY "ttSCM*- ’ *• CPWWWWWIWMWRRWWRWWBWRBNWWWRRMBWWiMiWW ■wwwww— .i. ................. S t a r t s T O M O R R O W S .......................................... -......................... ......... IM law w ww o— - _ _ — .... - mid r . Only the hot sun was witness to their shameless sin! -so they thought... 2a A M '; B S * KEN SCOTT- BRETT HALSEY UCI (IIC CHAfiUS IHS WUN I. SUHM V A R S I T Y EN D S T O D A Y ! F E A T I B K S : 14 D R A M A OF AN AMAZING IMPERSONA riONI M O M p r i l l M I ALEC G U IN N ESS THE SCAPEGOAT A* jr. BETTE DAVIS ... w r u STARTS T H U R S D A Y R O I . I . I t K I N O " ( I V C E N " I I I I • ' O n # o f t h # m .- s t s o p h U U c a t c d a n d A ICO I N I * I O \ | s R W K IV O K I I ) l l T A l l H H f r i s k i e r m u s i c a l * I n r o m # a l o n g In s e a r * ’ ’— L o o k M a g a z i n e “ I t i a g a s s e r ' K a rla i i i “ A l o B u l t <*v # rv f i l m a n i l y o u n g e r ! ” th # a p r i n g t i m # — I L d d a H o p p e r t a i l # I S # # i t a m t f e e l y o u r h e a r t g e t l o u n g e r - l o h a n r i e s h l i r g h . S o u t h A f r i t * H i e ' I r a i m a l e r I ( ( d e n i a b l y l.llrioua! I t w i l l r e i g n “ S p e c t a c u l a r ! E x p l o d e s w i t h g a i e t y l o n g t i m # ! " - T o r o n t o T e l e g r a m for a I# A m « n » A M a M _ i « i « U V Sinatra gm M *v lg « cK » U f K E eHEMALIER, / JOtlHW K O O S * rn • — C N tact/ 4// t*8 Great - 4// The n * to o t I *i m » iu; t nail' ^ You saw no more than your children you saw nothing. I knelt at the grave of m y father af Flanders and tried to acc, a i he saw, the horrors he went through. You w ere blind of everything there. W a r occupies the same position in m any hearts as does school it is loved and hated at the same time Its habits are irreplaceable; its secret, intim ate pleasures can­ not be recreated in wilder, green­ er pastures. And yet its stern rules seem to be built on firm founda­ tions of blindness, its actions obed­ ient to an ancient, ever-present stupidity. On the sixth day of August, l r)45, the world was literally blown into a new eta. W e had staggered and limped the bronze, industrial, and even into the a r age without much dif­ ficulty, without much prodding. through# the st' ne the Bu t on a day that children rose from bef I and ran to school, on a flay that w ives kissed their hus­ bands off to W( :k, on a day that old people looked happily upon the new sun, the world witnessed the obliteration cif over 200.000 people in one gigantic blast. These chil­ dren. wives, husbands and old peo­ ple were the target. lived Hiroshim a w as the name of the city these people in Hiro­ shima, a name that today doesn’t just bring to mind a port-city in Jap a n , but a holocaust m an’s to­ tal perfection in w ar the Atomic B o m b ! F< r m any, forgetfulness of this tragedy is sought, but unfortunate­ ly, man cannot and w ill not forget the hell of Hiroshim a. In v c , ” In the second film of the Texas Theater's F a ll Festival, ‘’Hiroshi­ the problem of ma, M y is rem em ber to m an’s treated tv Idly and brilliantly. For love must concern itself with ifs extreme opposite the hateful ugli­ ness of w ar. refusal In this film, you are there. In this film you sec Hiroshima. DELWOOD 3931 Cost Avenue A D M I S S IO N 60c • OKI- N S 6 P .M . ELMER G A N TRY H u r l L a n c a s t e r . J e a n S i m m o n * S t B rl I 7:15 O U T LA W STALLION P h il I sl re \ IO IO s t a r t * f ir n r n moo SO C O N O ll K S S A D M I S S IO N 50# • O P E N S ti P M Babette Goes to W a r B r ig h t # B a rd o t. J an i lies I h a r r ie r S ta rt * * 1 5 — rim — P A L J O E Y I tan k S in a tra . L im N ovak S ta rt* ‘J 15 ON I ll I IOC At. Auftw s Fine A rts Theatre N O W ! O PEN 5:45 PO SITIV ELY LAST 2 D A Y S “ Full o f ^ e x t r a o r d in a r y t h r ill s / ' ^ A F A L K M I M I t * I l l A L P K I M N I AT IO N 2 S H O W S T O N IG H T ! O N E PR IC E ! *11 T i l I A l l A K D- AA I N N I N G l l I M ll A ll I It I I I I IU I I IC - I I I I K S ( O M I D I L S ! I I N ! V I ( t i I s I I I I Varsity Inn 6208 N. Lam ar presents in perron BO DIDDLEY W e d . O ct. 19, 8-12 ca resert Alton J G L 3-9012 Concert Orcheitra America#* N E W W O R L D S I N G E R S Wed.—Oct. 19—8:15 p.m. MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM RESERVED TIC KETS N O W S3.00-S2.50-S2.00-S1.50 AH (4) Hemoh s Stores Student Union Local Management: Kennedy-Heard Feature!, Inc. T L I ' J I M A N O W ! O PEN I 1:45 Adult Entertainment AG NES LAURENT SEX TAKES A HOLIDAY 0 60(5 re PARIS! FR A N K A N D F R IE N D S m :oqn1! “ IT STARTED IN N A PLES” ( l a r k (laU le . *».,phia l.nren — P ill* — IN ( ( HOK ! “ ELMER G A N T R Y " “ THREE VIOLENT PEO PLE” I h a rd e n Heaton • Ann# B a i t e r H I K T I A M A*> I t R ■ILAN S IM M O N * show T im e * : 7 HO— 9:37 A D I I I I N l l KT Al NM L N T Austin's “Big Four” in Authentic Mexican Food DAILY TEXAN C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G K A T E S E a c h W o rd <15-\vord m in im u m ) C la ssifie d D is p la y I co lu m n x one Inch one tim e ......................... ’. f l fO E a c h A d d itio n a l T im e 90 20 C o n se cu tive Issues H w ords . IN vv< rd s 20 words .......................................................................................................................... ................................................. . .......................................... ft: f*n 8 iiO 11.00 ............... .................................... 4ro < P I A G G IO S C O O T E R $65 00 54 m odel. 2213-C P e r r y A le n u * 1956 M E R C U R Y rt A l l . 9 passe S T A T I O N W a g o n IPT. $695. G R 8-2397. S A I L B O A T S B I G D IS C O U N T on S a i l ­ fish and S u n fis h . B i ll H o u sto n . S a i l ­ boat S a le * Com pany G R 2-7237. 1955 P O N T I A C C O N V E R T I B L E ; V-8 n e w h y d ra m a ttc tra n sm issio n pow er rad io, heater. Good ste e rin g , brakes top G R 2-3097. S E I J , . C O N S I D E R T R A D E . 1956 M. G. L e a th e r u p h n U trv . r a c k . $1295. Vlag net Ie lugecage das h. sedan. w al nut G R 2-4 HO. M 4 P E e: B 1U N K B E D S and S p rin g s I..ike new $40 00 ( o r aft* r 5 Iti P IT HT ) 5-6376 iii before 8 30 b f : D R IMOM S U I T . d itio n d ouble dresser, m a ttre s s and box sp rin g G L 3-5053 E J CC E L L E N T con- bed. chest B E A G L E : P U P P I E S IO w eeks old Reg- A K C . 3100 S k y l a r k . is 'c re d G L 3-5053 wh i t e side wa! ! M I S T S E L L 1955 C h e v ro le t E'our d oor B e la ir e N e w tire * U ad lo-heater. P o w e r g lid e transnus- Lo w m ile a g e inside and out $795.Oh * nn L ik e new CG I! O R 6-4276 before 5 30 o r G F. 8-4425 a fte r 6 OO p rn S H O R T O N T Y P I N G , tim e and m on­ ey 7 L e t me help w ith them es o u t­ M iss G ra h a m . re p o rts line*. notes, G L 3-5725 M A R T H A A N N Z JV LEY M B A A co m p le te proles..tonal ty p in g s e rv ­ ice ta ilo re d to th e needs o f U n iv e r ­ k e y b o a rd sity eq u ip m ent science, and e n g in e e rin g theses and d is­ se rta tio n s S p e cial language, stu d e n ts for P h o G R 2-3210 C o n v e n ie n tly located at G O O D A i , L. VI • )» IT E N D O H M B L D G . 2U/2 G u ad alu p e D I S S E R T A T I O N S P O R T S p rofe T i i e; s e; s . r e > (io n a llv and c o m p e te n t­ I B M . ly ty p e d M in o r e d itin g E'our blo* ks fro m ca m p u s M rs B o d o u r G R 8-8113. E x p e rie n c e d e le c tric inclu ded T Y P I N G H o l lc P R O B L E M S ’ C a ll K W . G R 6-3018 a fte r 5 OO M u iti- I B M . R a p id llth m ats a s p e c ia lity N e w E le c t r ic G u a ra n te e d a c c u ra c y S e r v ic e E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G S E R V I C E . A c u ra te R ta s o n a b le M in o r e d itin g . H O 5-5813 D E L A F I E L D T Y P IN G . S e rvic e . Kd it- mg M im e o g r a p h in g Ph o to c o p ie s Mu!- tilit h in g « H I 2-6522 E X P E R I E N C ! U < > ( M P E ! E N I tro m atie. R e p o rts theses, d is s e r ta ­ tion s cam p u s. M in o r e d itin g M rs D e B u tts G R 8-3298. ty p e s C lose A ll to A U , K I N D S O E ' T y p in g . S p e c ia liz in g re p o rts, C a ll P e tro le u m hr cfs, e n g in e e rin g R e aso n a b le . etc. in law 111 4-1202. A C C U R A T E S T U D E N T P A P E R S E x ­ R e aso n a b le N e w electro - fo r p u b lic a tio n ? M a n ­ A lb r ig h t . s p e c ia lty M rs perienced i m ath ' W r it i n g u scrip ts a I G L 3-2941 R E P O R T S , D I S S E R T A T I O N S T H E S E S 1508 D B V*. in k ie r. R o b e rta M rs VS est 13th G R 7-7554 T H E S E S D I S S E R T A T I O N S B O O K S I M f t r o m i t l c M rs P e tm e c k v . I G L 3-2212 V A N 'I E U ! V E I N O T O do In rn v horn# I H I 2-4449. 21“ T V G u a ra n te e d E x c e lle n t C o n d itio n I D I S S E R T A T I O N S E T C E I. E U T R O M A - En- (S y m b o ls ). M r* R itc h ie r I* ! field A rr * G R 6-7079 P ric e d fo r Q u irk S a ls C a ll G R 2-2826 T Y P I N G D O N E IN m y bom# I B M E le c tric . M rs M o rg an C L 3-0354 E X C E L L E N T T Y P I N G R E A S O N A B L E : rates C a ll H O 5-9015 Miscellaneous ( J R 7-3460 715 W e st ‘25th S tre e t G R 6-3360 A L T E R A T I O N S A N D D R E S S M A K I N G 55 lie n / E’O U R D O O R S e d a n M erced es reason- ab l" p riced G L 3-4746 a f t e r 5 (Si and on w eeken ds co n d itio n E x ce lle n t C O N G R E S S A L T E R A T IO N S H O P G* fl­ a l t e r a t i o n s . G u a ra n te e d oral I G R 6-2330. R B G ! R 22 C A L I B E R s o gle 6 hast E x t r a set bone g rip * d raw ho lster » P h o n e G R 2-2783, O N E B L O C K F R O M K a w S ch o o l, un- 1 urn I.sh I'd house V e r re a so n a b le Sto ve re fr g* ■ .tor. and d in e tte set fo r I sale. G R 7-7673. T h e D a b * t e x a n , I a ' \ * ■ I <1111 pus Life- Tuesday, O ctober 18, I960 THE D A ILY TEXA N Page 5 New Trailer Park Nears Completion The Colonial Terrace Mobile Home Park, under construction, is expected to open in a few weeks, according to Irvin II. Reeves, pres­ ident of Trans-Texas Enterprises, Inc. The park at 3301 South Lam ar landscaped features Boulevard, trailer spaces with underground utilities, M r. Reeves said. City water, lights, and sewage disposal will be provided for each telephones location and private may be installed at the resident’s request, he said. Most of the lots will be 38 by TO feet. The base for each trailer will he a patio with a 10-by-30-foot concrete slab, he explained. Rotat­ ing clotheslines will be on each lot. Hobby Center To Open Soon The new Arts and Crafts Center will open in Texas Union 333 Mon­ Jones, day, October 24, Gerald supervisor, announced Saturday. Facilities for oil painting, leather- craft, ceramics, lapidary, wood carving, woodworking, copper en­ ameling, and photography w ill be available at the center. Demonstrations of techniques in the various crafts will be given ■ by qualified instructors on opening night. The staff includes faculty members and recognized artists from the Austin-San Antonio area. fluorescent lighting, all new equipment, acous­ tical sound deadening, and piped music are features of the Center. A ir - conditioning, HOUR SERVICE Always T R A V I S Laundry & Cleaners, Ltd. Careful Laundry Careful Cleaning Corner 12th and Red River A A A A A ^ W S A A A M » W A ^ A A A A A M M A M A A M A M r f What Goes on Here Tuesday 7:30-4 Sale of Student Directories, campus booths. 8:3012:30 and 1:30 - 4:30-Cactus pictures for sororities, Journal­ ism Building 5. 8:30-12 and 1-4.30 — Drawing for Rice game tickets, Gregory Gym. 9-11—Benefit snack sales. Home Economics Building. IO Discussion on “ Great Jewish Personalities’’ at Coffee Hour. Hillel. I Special examinations in busi­ ness law, chemistry, drama, E d ­ ucation A . and home economics, Garrison H all I. 1 - Honors program for Department of Geology, Geology Building 14. 2-5—Grievance Committee office open. Texas Union. 3-11—KUT-EM , 90 7 3— Varsity Debate Workshop, Speech Building 201. 3—Race Relations Committee, Uni­ versity “ Y .” 4:15— Inquiry class, Newman Classroom, 2016 Guadalupe. 6:30—M en’s Glee Club, Texas Un­ ion 401. Students Receive Pharmacy Awards The College of Pharm acy of the University has announced scholar­ ship awards to uppcr-classmen for the fall semester. Recipients of the American Foun­ dation for Pharmaceutical Educa­ tion scholarships are Elizabeth Ann Armstrong, Raymond J . Kapczynski, Homer A. Anderson, and Mrs. Geneva A. L. Longmire. Receiving the Southwestern Drug Corporation scholarships are Don­ ald R. Muenzler, Eligk) E . Saenz Jr . and Roxene K. Schweers. The Behrens Drug Company scholarships were received by R o ­ dolfo L. V illarreal Jr ., and Johnny R. Pop*. M en’s Housing To Hold Meeting The M en’s Housing Association its of the University will have first meeting of the year at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Varsity Cafeteria, Mrs. Robert B . Mitchell, reporter, announced. The speaker will be William J . Hall, director of student employ­ ment. All housemothers of men’s hous- 7—Kennedy-Johnson publicity com­ mittee meeting, Texas Union 330. 7—Tau Beta P i slide rule course, Experim ental Science Building 115 and 223. 7—Southwestern Rocket Society, Experim ental Science Building, j 7:15—Senator Charles Herring to speak at Kennedy-Johnson rally, Texas Union Auditorium. 7:30—Secretary of the Cabinet Robert G ray to give first Great | Issues speech on “ Why Vote Re­ publican?” Texas Union B a ll­ room. 8—George R . Choppin to lecture on “ Ion Exchange Studies of Lan­ thanide and Actinide Complex­ es,” Chemistry Building 218. 8—M en’s Housing Association to bear talk by William J . Hall, Varsity Cafeteria. 8—Eulenspiegelverein, Texas Un- I ion Junior Ballroom. 9—Election Commission, Texas U n ­ 9— Overplayers, Cliche Coffee ion 323. House. Thirty-five Central Texas phy­ sicians and pharmacists have re­ cently completed a new-d r u g s course sponsored by The U niver­ sity of Texas Postgraduate School of Medicine and College of P h a r­ macy. I - HOUR CLEANING I DAY LAUNDRY LONGHORN CLEANERS GR 6-3847 2538 Guadalupe B. C. R O G E R S Ophthalmic Dispenser W ith in easy walking distance of the campus 1501 G u ad . G R 7-1422 H A N D M A D E BO O T S S q u a w And T ony Ler na Boot s E X P E R T SKOK R E P A I R R e v s Ma d* Whi l e You Wa l l U N IV E R S IT Y BO O T S H O P 413 W. 24th St. Green Pastures "gracious southern a tm o sp h ere w ith a Luncheon 11:30-2 30 Dinner 5:30-9.30 S A T U R D A Y and S U N D A Y only C L O S E D T U E SD A Y for reservations, call: H I 2-2343 81 I W . Live Oak 8 block* west of Austin Theater the THE 1961 CACTUS announces Fort W orth Show Displays UT A rt Sixteen members of the Univer­ sity art faculty are represented in an exhibition at the Fifth Ave­ nue Gallery in Fort Worth. The artists are Everette Spruce, Loren Mozlev, Kelly Fearing, Michael Frary, W illiam Lester, Constance Forsyth, Luis Fades, Charles Umlaut, Paul Hatgil, Nick Dante Vaccaro, Ralph White, W il­ liam Kortlander, Kenneth FSske. Joel Smith, B ill D. Francis, and M art Baranoff. The exhibition w i l l continue through October 23. Student Directory Available The new Student Directory is out and students are fishing in their pockets for the necessary 75 cents I to buy one. The directories can ; be picked up either east of Wag- I gener Hall, at 24th and Whitis, or nearly every student on campus. Listings of eight churches in the University area, a calendar of the Main University and an athletic shedule are some of the helpful items reappearing in the book. on the Union or M ain malls. Many of the fam iliar advertise­ ments are back, but most import­ ant is the full name, Austin ad­ dress, phone number, marital sta­ tus, sorority or fraternity affilia­ tion, college or school enrolled in, classifiation and home address of Two handy additions to the di­ rectory are pages for notes and a map of Austin. Twenty addition­ al pages of names, addresses, and phone numbers have increased the size and price of the directory this year. The 1960-61 Official Student D i­ rectory features a picture of the Tower on front, and, true to lo n g ­ horn tradition, the outside cover is a bright and patriotic orange. ★ Professor Pa u l P . Hatgil con­ ducted a workshop recently at the Community of Arts and Sciences, Inc., In Little Rock. ★ Henry T. Lohrmann, who was librarian at the is now Librarian at assistant L a w University, Tarleton College in Stephenville. Shoe Salon, Chenards Oniy mr. phil special sale . . . from our new fall collection, wonderfully supple leathers in your favorite styles and colors. In browns • tans • black • grey . . . leather and suede. 14.90 and I 6.90 , ing are urged to attend. con tin en tal f l a v o r ’ regular to 22.95 The Sorority Photographic Schedule Pictures are to be made in the Cactus Studio Journalism Building, Room 107 Studio Hours: 8:30 - 12:30 1:30 - 4:30 A ll Appointments Must Be M ade Thro* the Sorority A L P H A C H I O M E G A . . . . Thursday, O ct. I 3th Thru Tuesday, Oct. A L P H A DELTA P l Thursday, O ct. 13th Thru Tuesday, Oct. 8th 8th A L PH A EPSILON PHI . . . Thursday, O ct. 13th Thru Tuesday, Oct. 8th A L P H A G A M M A DELTA . Thursday, Oct. 13th Thru Tuesday, Oct. 8th A L P H A O M IC R O N Pl . . Thursday, Oct. 13th Thru Monday, Oct. 7th A L P H A P H I ..................... Thursday, O ct .13th Thru Tuesday, Oct. 18th C H I O M E G A ................. Thursday, Oct. 13th Thru Tuesday, Oct. 18th DELTA DELTA DELTA . Friday, Oct. 14th Thru Wednesday, Oct. 19th DELTA G A M M A . . . . Monday, Oct. 17th Thru Wednesday, Oct. 19th DELTA PHI EPSILON . . Monday, Oct. 17th Thru Wednesday, Oct. 19th DELTA Z E T A ....................... Tuesday, O ct. 18th Thru Friday, Oct. 21st G A M M A PHI BETA . . Wednesday, O ct. 19th Thru Monday, Oct. 24th K A PPA A L P H A THETA .Wednesday, Oct. 19th Thru Monday, Oct. 24th K A PPA K A PPA G A M M A . . Wed., Oct. 19th Thru Monday, Oct. 24th PHI M U ......................... Wednesday, O ct. 19th Thru Friday, Oct. 21st Pl BETA P H I ................Wednesday, O ct. 19th Thru Monday, Oct. 24th S IG M A DELTA TAU . . . Wednesday, O ct. 19th Thru Friday, Oct. 21st ZETA TAU A L P H A Thursday, O ct. 20th Thru Monday, Oct. 24th Nearly everyone buys their ball gown and cocktail dresses at • • • • • % ^ V y y V W Y T i A A i V V 2338 G U A D A LU PE Rhodes Council Registration Deadline Nears Interviews por Sing-Song Competition w J ■ Still of the N ig h t"; and Zeta Tau Alpha, " E t e r n a l L ife ." Other sororities entered are A l­ pha Phi, " A M ighty Fortress Is Our G o d "; Alpha Chi Omega, " M a r y Had A B a b y " ; Phi Mu, L o w ” ; Delta Gam m a, "Speak "O ne Little C a n d le ": and Delta Delta D elta, " B la c k Is the Color of M y True L o v e ’s H a ir ." Fraternities entering a re ; P h i Is ­ from Kappa P si, "N o Man Is An la n d "; A cacia, M e d l e y and B e s s "; Chi " P o r g y P h i. "W a ltzin g M a tild a "; K app a Alpha, " H a r d Hearted H a n n a " and Delta Tau Delta, " I W alked Today W here Jesu s W a lke d ." I.ast ye a r's winners w ere Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority and Sigm a P h i Ep silon fraternity, f i r s t place; G a m m a P h i Be ta sorority and D elta Tau Fra te rn ity , s e c o n d p lace; and Kappa Alpha Theta so­ ro rity and P i Kappa Alpha fra te r­ nity, third place. Call to Foul Politicos — Buy W a y Into O ffice H ave you e ve r felt the d e s ire ; lousy, crooked, j to be a dirty, cheating p o litician? E v e r wanted to feel the power of buying your­ self into o ffice0 The 1960 " U g ly M a n ” Contest of­ fers anyone the opportunity to sat­ isfy his consuming ambition to w in an office— by fa ir means or foul. The voting days for the contest are Novem ber 8-10. All votes w ill be bought, by a n y means obtain­ able. Votes cost 5 cents apiece, with large bloc purchases receiv­ ing a discount. F o u r contestants have already paid their 55 entrance fee, which counts for 200 automatic votes and free publicity. Underhanded cam ­ paigning m ay begin at any time. Tile deadline for a ll prospective crooks who are contemplating en­ tering is November I. The winner rather the biggest crook w ill re­ ceive a trophy made of cheap brass. Tho "p a y o ff" money, unlikely as it m ay seem, goes to line the pock­ ets of the Campus Chest. ATTENTION PLEASE! ADS MEN TO STUDENTS . . . "Bring us your money and get the best bargain this side of the moon! HURRY . . . Directories are going fast." T h e U n i v jp | i n . i9 6 0 -1961 IP S T U D E N T J ? r ?u.td.y, Oeteb'»r IS, I960 THE DAILY TEXAN P.g . 6 'Nixon Banner Meets With Mixed Emotions Catcalls, b o o s , and c h e e r s greeted the appearance of a large banner with the name of "N ix n in the third quarter of the Tex­ as-Arkansas game, Frosh May Take Math Prize Exam Prizes totaling $*>0 will lie aw ard­ ed to the top th ro e freshrr.an stu­ dents placing in the Alber t A. Ben­ nett Mathem atics Prize Tx u rin a ­ tion at I p.m. Saturday in Bene­ dict H all 3in. Competition reg­ u la r freshman students who have not previously taken c o 11 e R e m athem atics courses. Algebra and geometry w ill be include ! in the examination. is open to The 1959 winners were Jo e l O ’­ Connor, G entry Lee, and W illiam M ac Lingo. Three Students Given Pharmacy Scholarships Three pharm aceutical students have been awarded tuition schol­ P h arm aceu tical arships by Foundation of The U n ive rsity of Texas. the R eceiving the D allas County Pharm aceu tical Association Auxi­ lia ry Scholarship, was Iv a n E . W ill­ ard. Jero m e B rillh a rt was a w ard ­ ed tho T arrant County Ph arm aceu­ tical Association A u x iliary Schol­ arship, and H a rry Dan Douglas re­ ceived the Midland Pharm aceu tical Association Scholarship. , . The banner was carried through the stands at M em orial Stadium Saturday by two men. One was identified as H a rv e y Mitchell, pres­ ident of Texans for Nixon, by Ruben Soto, a member of that organization. Soto said he was distributing campaign literature near the sta­ dium but off U n ive rsity property. After m arching t h r o u g h the stands, the two men released the banner. It quickly drifted up over the stadium, supported by three gas-filled balloons. Jerry Herring, head cheerleader, tried to quiet the spectators as the sign passed by. The Incident happened at a crucial moment of the game. The T w i l l ive Committee of the Young Democrats Thursday night asked the U niversity admin­ istration to perm it political ca m ­ paigning on the campus by stu­ dent political clubs. The Activities Handbook asserts: "Student organizations or groups planned for or engaged in a poli­ tical campaign fcity, county, or state, or national!, shall post no signs except those referring solely to the calling of closed m em ber­ ship meetings." " I believe that they were in vio ­ lation of the ru lin g ," M artin G a r ­ cia, president of the. Young D e m ­ ocrats, said. " B u t we would like to see the ruling changed." Soto said that he used a m ap to determine U niversity ixxjnela- ries before he t>egan distributing literature. Mitchell was not available M on­ day night for comment. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR FAST SERVICE n , „ the m ost in DRY CLEANING Ja r/ Laundry Service Open 7 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Monday-Saturday 510 West 19th Street Interviews will be held for ap­ Interviews w ill he held for an- j plicants for the Rhodes Scholar­ ships Tuesday and Thursday at 10:15 f t . m. in Garrison H a ll 108. Applicants must he approved by the local committee before their consideration by the state and dis­ trict committees. The local com­ mo tee consists of Dr. J . H. Ben­ nett, chairman, D r M. A. K ra ­ mer. Dr. W, P . Lehm ann, Dr. W. A. Arrowsmith, and Professor J . S. W illiam s. Applicants must be juniors or seniors, male, single, and between the ages of 18 and 24. Left W in g . . . (Continued F ro m P a g e I ) quest" which is p a rt of the Con­ gressional Record, he said. From 1965 to 1970 communism " is sched­ u le d " to take o ver in Mexico and the rem ainder of L a tin Am erica, he said. B y 1973 the conquest time table states A m erica w ill capitu­ late to communism. "W h a t are your plans for 1973,” I he asked? "Som ebody else has plans for you. Y o u are to he trapped in a web of coexistence." Skousen traced his version of the relations history of US-Russian pointing out A m erican blunders at cru cia l periods in the coexistence. "B e rlin , Island of H o p e," a film shot in West B e rlin w as presented by Dr. Peterson. 'D ie 100,025 per­ sons who fled L a s t G e rm a n y (lur­ ing the first eight months of 1960 have sought asylum for the same reasons as refugees for the past 15 years, he said, "b e ca u se of the tyran n y and terro r e x p e r­ ie n ce." they 'Hie film and D r. Peterson ex­ plained the problems of facilities qf West B e rlin and the hardships on refugees. John Noble, an A m erica n arrest­ ed in Germ any, w ill speak at 7:30 p.m. Thursday on " I W as a Slave in R u s s ia " at the M unicipal Audi­ torium. He spent nine and a half years in slave labor ram ps in Rus­ sia. Men’* Glee Club to Have Meeting Tuesday Night Mem bers and prospective mem­ bers of the Men s Glee Club will ; meet Tuesday from 6:30 to 8 p.m. | in Texas Union 401. Although this is the group's sec­ ond meeting this semester, new members still are tieing accepted. Sixteen men attended the f i r s t meeting, and M o rris J a y Beachy club director, hopes eventually to I have 40 members. N o auditions | w ill lie held. After numerous requests for an the organi­ all-men’s glee club, zation is again being formed. It was active sporadically from the 1920’s until 1953. Sing-Song entrants numbered 17 M onday afternoon as registration entered its final week. E n trie s along with a $25 fee must be m ade in the I>ean of M e n ’s of­ fice, Speech Building 102, by 5 p.m. F rid a y . W orking this ye a r on Sing-Song with co-chairmen John T y le r and j Dorothy Rodgers is Don Mighell, director of fraternities. S i n g-s o n g sponsored by the and Panhellenic Councils, w ill he held D ecem ber 3 in the Austin M unicipal Auditor­ ium. In te rfra tern ity j Since the G reek councils took over the sponsorship in 1937, tro­ phies have been given for first, second, and third places in fra te r­ nity and sorority divisions. No admission fee has ever been charged for this annual event, with the exception of 1942 when a col­ lection w as taken up to aid w a r prisoners. Those sororities having entered by M onday are Kappa Alpha Theta, "T h e B e lls of St. M a r y ’s " ; Chi Om ega, a medley of "T h e Sound of M u s ic ," " M y Fa v o rite T h in g s," and "C lim h E v e r y Moun­ "S le ig h Alpha D elta P i, tain R id e ," D elta Zeta, " l i t t l e B e ll s " ; K appa K app a G am m a, " O Holy " I n The N ig h t"; P i Be ta P h i, 800 Students Request Ballots "A b o u t 800 students, m any more than we expected, applied for ab­ the booth op­ sentee ballots at for Kennedy erated by Students and last w eek," esti­ Johnson mated B u d M im s, a m em ber of the organization's executive com ­ mittee. Thursday, F rid a y , and S a tu r­ day w ere the polling days. A l­ though the group mixed cam paign­ ing w ith voter registration, stu­ dents of both political parties were invited to fill out forms for ab­ sentee ballots. The forms were sent to county clerks in the students’ home coun­ ties. The clerks will m ail ballots to those sending approved forms, and students must return t h e s e ballots, notarized, to the court­ house between October 19 and No­ vem ber 4. Magazine to Run Fiction Contest M adem oiselle magazine w ill run a contest for undergraduate women students through M arch I, 1961. Prizes w ill ho awarded for fiction. art, and college board service. The fiction and art awards w ill he J500 each. The college ix>ard contest is designed for women in­ terested in working in the m aga­ zine 'Hie prize for the 20 g ills who win the college boards will be a month as salaried guest editor for Mademoiselle. field. further Wom en interested in the contest m ay get information by w riting Mademoiselle, 575 M a d i­ son Avenue, New York 22, N ew York. Published by TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS, INC. 75 P I O N E E R I N G I N W O R L D W I D E C O M JVI U N I C A T I O N V I A S A T E L L I T E S ti " 'mi V. V * •i I;' R E C E P T IO N • Tho 85 toot parabolic anfenna of Goldstone. California built In 1958 and m o d in tracking and recording telemetry from U.S. spacecraft. \ • P R O J E C T On August 12th, I960, JPLscientists et Goldston?, Cotifomia, radioed the world's first transcontinental microwave message to be relayed by a passive, artificial earth satellite. This satellite was the I OO ft. plastic balloen Echo I orbiting around the Earth at an altitude of 1,000 miles. A pre-recorded statement by President Eisenhower was received 2,300 miles away by scientists cf the Bell Telephone Laboratories at Holmdel, New Jersey, os clearly as any telephone call, in a fraction cf a second, later in tile course cf the Echo experiment, the scientists at Gcfdstone and Holmdel conducted 2-way voice communication off the balloon satellite, Cobstone transmitting at 2,390 megacycles and Holmdel at 960 megacycles. This successful experiment opens up vast new fields cf development far worldwide communication and is typical of many pioneering achievements of the Je t Propulsion Laboratory. " 7 % Plan Your Future with the Leader In Space Science O P P O R T U N IT IE S F O R G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T S IN T H E S E F I E L D S I INFRA-RED • OPTICS • MICROWAVE • SERVOMECHANISMS COMPUTERS • LIQUID AND SOUD PROPULSION • STRUCTURES CHEMISTRY • INSTRUMENTATION • MATHEMATICS SOLID S ’ ATE PHYSICS • ENGINEER NG MECHANICS TRANSISTOR CIRCUITRY C A L I F O R N I A I N S T I T U T E O F T E C H N O L O G Y J E T P R O P U L S I O N L A B O R A T O R Y A I aworth Facility operated for th# National Aeronautics and Space Admin!Ural!ort P A S A D E N A , C A L I F O R N IA ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Oct. 31 & Nov. I 8,000 Management Opportunities! That’s tight. There will he 8,000 supervisory jobs filled from within the Western Electric Company by college graduates in just the next ten years! How come? Because theres the kind of upward movement at Western Electric that spells executive opportunity. Young men in engineering and other professional work can choose between two paths of advancem ent- one within their own technical field anti one within over-all management. Your progress up-the-ladder to executive positions will he aided by a number of special programs. Hie annual company-wide person­ nel survey helps select management prospects. This ties in with planned rotational d e v e lo p ­ ment, including transfers between Bell C o m ­ panies and experience in a wide variety of fields. Western Electric maintains its own full­ time graduate engineering training program, seven formal management courses, and a tui­ tion refund plan for college study. After joining Western Electric, you’ll he planning production of a steady stream of communications products —electronic sw itch­ ing, carrier, m icrow ave and missile' guidance systems and com ponents such as transistors, diodes, ferrites, etc. Every day, engineers at our manufacturing plants are working to bring new developm ents of our associates at lb ll Telephone Laboratories into practical reality. In short, “the sk ys your limit’’ at W estern Electric. O p p o rtu n itie s e x is t for e lec trica l, m e c h a n ic a l, in d u s ­ tria l, c iv il a n d c h e m ic a l en g in ee rs, as w e ll a s physical lib e r a l a r ts , a n d business ma|Ors. For more science, in fo rm a tio n , g e t y o u r co p y o f Consider a C areer at Western E le ctric fro m y o u r P lac e m e n t O ffice r. O r write C o lle g e R e la tio n s , R o o m 6106. W e s te rn E le ctric C o m ­ p o n y , 195 B r o a d w a y , N e w York 7, N Y . B e sure to a rra n g e fo r a W e s t e r n Electric in te r v ie w w h e n the Bell System te a m v is its y o u r cam pus. Testers IMAM U CAC T U I I N C ANO SU e p lY unit ct tmi n u m n * WmcVfn w m ’ n ! r lnl 5 C4,'(2 * v , t rh K Jg 0 M,-! Keafny- N ' En t Ina Im Be search S e °'p b t on censers in 32 ^ItlVa and in *t 'tl' ti . N0,,h And° m ' M” * : 0maha' ■ • 'M a w r Md.; Indianapolis, led Allentown and Laureldale Pa = Ka" ” s C'ty' Mo , Columbus, cm o Oklahoma - , , J n ce .. T* J* ,yP* CorP ora,iof,‘ Shoh.e, III., and Little Rock. Ark Also Western t * c tr r «j - . rn 32 c.t.es and Installation headquarters In 16 cities. General headquarters. 195 Broadway, he* York I, h Y. 1960-61 OFFICIAL STUDENT DIRECTORY ON SALE AT 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 1. The Mall in front of the Main Building 2. “ St. Peter’s Gate” . •. 24th and Whitis 3. Union Mall 4. East of Waggener Hall TRANSM ISSIO N This 85 foot antenna, 7 milos from tho receptio0 facility, has recently beem put in operation to transmit signals to U.S. spacecraft.