W eather: Fair and Coo! Low 56; High 72 T h e DA! T exan Z - J t A J w e * ' 9 5 0 • ' VOL. 57 Price Five Cents " F ir st C o l i e g e D a i l y in t h e S o u t h ” AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1957 Six P ages T oday No. 51 ST Gonzalez Blasts Policy of ut Events On State Integration Senate Probers Study Article by UT Professor Co-operative Head Denies Telling of $500 Price on Bill Bas***! on th** Associated Press The S enate Investigation Com­ m itte e h e a rd te stim o ny b y Wil­ lia m Lewis, editor of the T exas Co-Op P o w e r News of Austin, Wednseday. Tuesday, Riggs S hepperd, m a n ­ the Medina E lectric Co­ a g e r of told the co m m ittee the operative it quoted p a p e r w as w rong when him a s say ing it took $500 to get a bill introduced in the legislature. Quote C o rrec t Mr. Lewis testified the p a p e r was taken not wrong. He said notes by 'h e re p o r te r of Mr. S h ep p erd ’s speech la s t Ju ly showed he w as quoted correctly. le arn ed that The D a ily T ex an identified the r e p o r t e r had been b y Mr. Lev' is a s Dr. N o rris G. D avis, an ass o c ia te pro fessor in the School of Jo u rn u lim who w ork ­ ed on for the la s t tw o su m m e rs . the c o o p n e w sp a p e r if he thought When a sk e d the state m e n t Mr. Shepperd m a d e w a s tru e. Mr. Lewis said yes. and ad ded he “ had every confidence in re p o r te r and Shepperd " a n d saw no re ason to question the s tatem e n t. the Note* Check Mr. Lew is said he talked to Dr. D avis a fe w d a y s ago an d asked h im about the Shepperd s ta tem en t. D r. D avis confirm ed th a t to the b est of his mem ory' Mr. Shepperd m a d e the s t a te m e n t the w a y it w a s printed. When ask ed if h e knew w h ore his notes w ere, D r. D avis in a desk a t look told h im th e Co-Op N ew s office. to Mr. Lew is said he found an e n ­ velope w ith the notes in it, cheeked th em , a n d found the notes w e re thp s a m e a s the p rinted sta tem en t. On r e q u e s t from the co m m ittee the Mr. Lew is ag reed co m m itte e with D r. D a v is’ notes. to furnish I n s u r a n c e C h ief The c o m m itte e also h e a r d I^ar- g en t P a r k s , presiden t of P r e f e r r e d Life In s u ra n c e C om pany, Dallas. say th at it w as all wrong in q ue s­ tioning his sale of $17 OOO of the f i r m ’s stock. / Rhodes Hopefuls Nominated by UT has The U niv ersity Rhodes Scholar­ ships C o m m itte e d ecla red A v “ P e t e " G u n ter ami C am e ron H ightow er eligible for th e district .selection for Rhodes scholarships. G u nte r, a philosophy m a jo r, is * m e m b e r of Phi B eta K ap pa , Sil­ v e r Spurs, and Phi E ta S igm a; he h a s been writer for T he Daily T ex an an d the T exas R a n g e r, and a co ntrib uto r to the D aily Texan N otebook; and h e "'a s activ e in Religious E m p h a s i s Week. G un ter h a s said he will study lite ra tu re and philosophy at Oxford if chosen H ightow er is m a jo rin g in gov ern­ ment, history, and pre-law. He is a m e m b e r of P h i S ig m a Alpha, h o n o ra ry g overnm ent fr a te rn ity ; The D aily T exa n Notebook a d ­ visory' b o a rd : an d the U n iv ersity " Y . " At Oxford, H ig htow er h a s indicated he would wish to study political science and history. G u n te r and Hightower will go b e ­ the T e x a s Rhodes Scholar­ fore ship C om m ittee, which will choose the state w ho will be two from c a n d id a te s from a d is trict c o m ­ posed of six states F ro m th e 12 district ca ndidates, four will be seleeted a s Rhodes S cholars for 1958, Assembly to Study Budget for Year, Curriculum Report By CHI CK C R E E X T e x a n S t a f f W r i t e r to W a lter A C o d o . G r a d u a te School a ss e m b ly m a n , will offer a reso lu­ the Student A ssem bly tion T h u rd a y night re q u e s tin g th e a d ­ speeches m in istratio n to and a rtis tic p e rf o rm a n c e s at the U niversity. C ode’s proposal would record hav e ta p e a v ail­ th ese reco rd in g s on a able to students and faculty. I m p o r ta n t M a te r ia l resolution The s a y s because these p e rf o rm a n c e s ‘ Often contain m a t e r i a l of continuing im po rtance to they should be p re s e rv e d . sc ho larsh ip edu catio n," J and C ode said the T ecordings would not ho expensive and th ey would definitely be useful, o r at en tertain in g. He said such re c o r d ­ ings should he e x tr e m e l y helpful to sem in ars. l e a s t ' “ They m ight p r o \ o v a lu a b le to some students, and th e y definitely would not to any on e," he continued. tie d e trim e n ta l (Toole said he h a d thr v ariou s C u ltural E n te r t a in m e n t C om m ittee functions and G reat Issues sp e a k ­ e rs in m ind w hen he drew up the resolution. P h o to b y BU I H e lm o r G E T T I N G R E A D Y f o r this ween. s g a m e With R'ce a t M e m o r ia l Sta diu m are Ch arlo Lo na cope, C a ro l Atkinson, and Z e r a Couser, Flash C a r d C o m m i t t e e members. The card section will honor +he t h r e e branches o f ’ he R O T O and do fiv e o th e r stunts during the h a l f f m e c e r e m o n y - . A l th o u g h th e p e r f o r m a r r e s are short, many hours o f work a re r e e d e d in p r e p a r a t i o n Committee Seeks Round-Up Workers to suggested for w ork ers this w eek b eg an a campus-1 of women, The C en tral Round-U p C om m it- te e s ," Miss D orothy G eb au er. dean the tee wide s e a r c h fill g roups he com posed of m o re vol- positions on co m m itte es for 1958 u n ta r y students who really w an t to Round-Up. Beginning plan s several months e a rlie r th an usual this y e a r, Cen- said, “ and the potential of m a n y tral Round-U p's c o m m itte e on c o m - 1 others is n ev er re cog nized ." m ittees h as decided to a sk for vol- u nteers r a t h e r th a n m ak in g last- of m in ute app oin tm en ts. Students w an ting to work on any to the co m m ittee s a re a sk e d I co ntac t any one of the m e m b e r s th e com m ittee on co m m ittees, The an nu al sp rin g celebration h as of The A sse m b ly ’s b udget fo r this y e a r will also be introduced Thurs- “ So much goes to so few ." she ^ ay j ^ h t for a s s e m b ly approval. Work had not been finished on the budget W ednesday night, and H a r­ ley Clark, Students' Association president, h ad no the a m o u n t of this y e a r ’s budget. Budget en Agenda idea of work. th a t been set for M a rc h 28-29. T h ey a re N o rm a M a t l o c k In an effort to “ sp re a d out res- ponsibility" as well as to “ im p ro v e I 8029), M arjo rie P u rne ll the effectiveness of — _-------------- (G R 7-1817); John B arn hill (GR 6- (GR 8- the c o m m i t - 7755>, T e rry Townsend <(,R 8-2203), _ — -----------Ric h a r d Stanley (G R 8-5568), C. C. IFC to Discuss VC, Sing-Song c h a ir m a n , " J i t t e r " Nolen^ and Dean D o ro th y G e b a u e r (G R 6-8371 >. Miss Matlock, r e ­ m ind ed stud ents w ho a r e p ro s p ec­ tive c o m m itte e m e m b e r s th a t the groups will organize as soon as possible, but m ost of the w ork will com e next s e m e s te r . C lark said the only other busi­ to he handled a t the m e e t­ n e s s ing w a s a r e p o r t by T e r r y McCall, c h a ir m a n of the a c a d e m ic affairs com m ittee, on ihe p ro g re ss of his “ stu- group rfq e }n the U n iv ers ity c u rri­ in developing the c u lu m ." Committee Asks Student Gripes , . . _ T h e I n t e r f r a t e m i t y Council xviii C o m m ittee s a n d th e i r duties a r e : B arbec ue- H andles all a rr a n g e - . for )h(, WMtprn b a rb e c u 4 d e r,d e T h u rs d a y evening w h e th e r to sanction Sing-Song including th e beard- this y e a r, on c a m p u s , said T e r r y Townsend, council p r e s - 1 growing contest. S ub-com m ittees: Food an d a rr a n g e m e n t , a d v e r t s - ident. . . . The c o u n c i l , w hic h will m e e t a t ' in* . en te rta in m e n t, and tickets. for dinner, will tor dinner, will A cac ia fr a te rn ity house a t 6 the final ta ke , p.m ., ta k e final action on during its p.m. the Sing-Song question m case of an overflow’ of R o u n d - ; ried bu siness m eeting a t 71 Up gu ests. I m u t a t i o n a n d E n t e r t a i n m e n t of H o u sin g an d R e g is tr a t io n ( i e d i ­ fies hotels an d motels as to quality a rr a n g e s for p r iv a t e housing ( t i n t u t i u u ^ v o j / t t t i«' - t ’x« j “ If you h a v e a grievance, let a m e m b e r of the G riev an c e Com­ m ittee know ," Joe Ross, c o m m it­ tee c h a ir m a n said a ft e r the eom- m i tt e e ’s first m eetin g T uesday. r o m m i tt e e discussed In their T ue sd ay night m eeting the funda­ m e n ta ls in g ir ls’ g ym nastics, m a r- housing problem s, ' fr e sh m a n elections, and im prove- for m a r rie d students m c n t of orientation and foreign stud ents “ A joint a n n o u n c em en t concern the fate of Sing-Song ing pol led to b e relea se d b y Panhel- the F ri d a y w estern and Ionic and I n t e r f r a t e m i t y Council dances, and the S aturday F r i d a y ," Townsend said. and .s ex- j-j-jalecs all o th e r a r r a n g e m e n t s for sq u are ciances eou raged T h e c o m m itte e will m eet h e re ­ afte r ev e ry T h u sd a y a t 7 p m. in T e x a s Union 301. Students a r e cn- th eir co m ­ submit plaints in w riting o r by calling a b a n d s to Visiting S w eethearts. D a n c e Acquires The sch ed ule P r o g r a m two G reek organizations in G reg o ry Gym a n d T exas Union. of Has must " fo rm a lly re-approve Sing- Round-Up Activities b r o c h u r e Song each y e a r , ” the council presi- p rin ted and also the p ro g r a m for dent said. Tho song fest w as held in G reg o ry G y m last y e a r shortly before the C h ris tm a s holidays. C a m p u s P articip atio n U rg es all ca m p u s groups in the various a r e a s of Round-Up, Im portant on the council's a g e n ­ P rin ts complete schedule of events. da will he the r e p o r t from the sp e ­ and de- Sub co m m itte es: fund, fund co m m itte e The cial ac- p a y m e n t s , d o rm ito ry and co-ops, during th e last IO years, hm cu m u late d ab ou t $36,000 fro m Var- fraternity , sorority, clubs an d or- sity Carnival. g m i /a t io n s , ex-students. the Revue and Ball. to p a rtic ip a te schools “ The council.” T o w n s e n d said, to R e ru e an il P r e s e n t a t io n . P a r a d e E nc ou rag es "will discuss w h e th e r or not p a rtie ip a - c re a te a p e r m a n e n t fund from the Loft through th ese s u b c o m m itte e s: fratern ity, sorority, non-residence ac c u m u la te d c a s h ." The council also is expo, ted to groups, local resid en ce groups, and O ther divisions, itself; how- religious groups. the c a rn iv a l discuss ever, Townsend says he floes not expect a n y official action on the th e T h u rsd a y night ca rn iv al at meeting. including technical, portation, decorations, and gen eral rules which handle the overall a r ­ ra n g em en ts. traffic, “ The co m m itte e 's h ere for you," Ross concluded, “ and it's no good if you do n’t use it.” Retiring Art C h airm an Ends ‘A d v e n tu re ’ Series F inal lecture in the c u rre n t ser« ‘A d ven ture in E d u c a ti o n ," will ies, be given T h u rs d a y a t 7 :15 b y D r. , Donald We ism ann n ♦ m an of the D e p a rtm e n t of Art, at th e U niv ersity " Y . “ jsf A A n i Photo by Bill S E N A T O R H E N R Y G O N Z A L E Z o f c actions of Texas le a d e rs over the in te g ra tio n situation a t the Tau the Delta Phi M a t e r n i t y house W e d n e s d a y night. Listening to s e n a t o r are J e rr y Tires, rig ht. Sen. is G on z a le z said ' w o rth nothina. left, a n d Charles Levinson, th e resolution passed W e d n e s d a y b y the Ho use an Antonio c + Matsen Says Russia Leads in Technology “ It is b ecom ing q u i t e c le a r th a t lab o r a to r y a t the U n iversity. The P a r i s conference, Calcul des o r o A m c rle a is falling behind R u ssia in ce rta in scientific a r e a s . " Dr. F r e d e r ic k Albert M atsen , professor of c h em istry a n d physics, said on his recent re tu rn from a scientific conference in P a ris , Fran< e. the sub jet t of the Russian satellite Sputnik-. Dr. M a tsen said, "A s to a lm o st e v e r y ­ body, it a p p e a r s that R u ssia has ‘t h r u s t’ and ‘control* sy s tem s un­ known to A m erican scientists. is obvious On Fo nctio ns D 'O nde Moleculaires, w as held Se p te m b er 30 through Oc­ to b e r 5 the ra ile d bv It w a s F re n c h Ministry' of Education. I )r. Matsen bald the position of c h a ir m a n of th e conference for one day. He a Do p re p a r e d and p r e ­ sented a paper. “ Systftfties a Trois E le c tro n s ." to the conference “ One thing T found out," c o m ­ mented D r M atsen. “ is that all theoretical c h e m is try cen- large trs th e world now have high in speed electronic c o m p u te rs an d I w as. at tim e, disappointed th a t the U niversity w a s lagging so fa r behind in this a re a . that “ But when I re tu rn e d , this dis­ dispelled on appointment w a s le arn in g the B o ard of R e­ g en ts had ap pro ved th e establish­ ment of a high-speed c om p uter th -it A high-speed com p u ter enables be com putations involved w o rk ed f a s te r and m o re a c c u r a t e ­ ly th an could possibly be done by h u m a n h a n d , " explained Dr. M a t­ sen. to an As ex am ple, Dr. M atsen called atten tio n to the co ver of the c u rr e n t is sue of Life w hich shows part of the “ print-out" of six bil­ lion calcu latio ns w hich h a v e been the R ussian satellite s m a d e on it by A m erican scientists. tha t reported D r M atsen r e ­ s e a rc h by D rs. C harles W. Scherr, Eldon E . F erg uso n, and William VV, R obert-on. all of the University D e p a rtm e n t of Physics, w as dis- the confer- cussed cnee. favo ra bly at H r h e r t day Brownell Resigns WASHINGTON Brownell J r . resign ed Wodr a s Uniter! States a tto rn e y gr He said th e settling of {eden in the Little R ock seh< i< v freed hi te gration dispute re tu rn to p riv a te law praetir The White House slid F ir E isen h o w er accep ted the re t ion and w ilt appoint D eputy ney G e n e ra l W illiam P. Rug* to the C ab inet post. Roger! c l o s e friend of V ice-P n sider on. retiring chair- Reaqan to H ear Cranfil! ^ The presen tatio n will em phasize cu rren t “ non-objective" an d “ ab ­ stra c t-e x p re ss io n ist" directions evi- tran s- dent in c o n te m p o ra r y art. Works of m o d e m a rtists such as Pollock, will bo u sed in color slides to illus­ tr a te the lecture. R e a g a n L it e r a r y Society will m eet a t 4:45 p .m . T h u r s d a y at the Alpha Phi h ouse, 2005 University I lr T rum an Cranfill, a s s o ciate p r o fessor of Engl group. A sp* o bserva nce of will also he he ik !• fur ins i d. sh, Christian Dior Dies MONTES’ATTN I H a h C h ristian Dior, F re n c h fa sig ner of the fam ous "Ne died this in a ho’el ai Italian r f'"-nri Wednesday. ■ bion Comedy a nd P h ilo s o p h y By DON KNOLES Texan New* E d itor Senator H enry Gonzalez, speaking W ednesday night a t the Tau D elta fra te rn ity house, attacked “the appalling lack of leadership shown by leaders of Texas in dealing with the integration problem .” The San Antonio senator told members and visitors of the fra te rn ity th a t he believed a second special session would be called by G overnor Price Daniel for segregation legislation. “The silly resolution passed by the House of Representa- tives (W ednesday) protesting; tile President’s action is not w orth the paper it is printed on,” Sen. Gonzalez said. Tile Senator said the " l a c k of com m unication betw een the r e p r e ­ sentatives and th e ir people is the reason T ex as h a s leaders tim id afraid to exert leadership. “ Tile people of T e x a s know' little of w h a t their r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s a r e doing and in tu r n the r e p r e s e n ta ­ tives know the people w a n t," said the Senator. little about w hat “ As a re s u lt of this situation, we h a v e the blind leading the blind. Now is the tim e we need le a d e r­ ship. not people who wet th eir fing­ e r an d ra ise it to see which w ay the wind is blowing. “ We h av e the case of G overnor Daniel sending a te le g ra m in p ro ­ test to the preside nt o v e r the use of troop s in Little Rock. A r m e d F o r c e s A ct it “ Distasteful as is, w hat no p a p e r in Tex is has e v e r bothered | to print w as th a t G ov ern or Daniel the Eighty* was a m e m b e r of 1 F ou rth Congress w h i c h passed a j 1 ^ c o d i f ic a t io n of the A rm ed F o rces Act in 1956. P resid ent power “ Title IO, C h a p te r 15 gives the the ; militia or the A rm y when leaders im pede the of a sta te oppose or law of the United States. to call out “ He it raised no objection then. Yet he recently sent a te le ­ g ra m p ro lo g in g when the P re s id e n t m a d e use of th a t v e ry s a m e a c t. " The Senator also b la s te d the idea to of a n o th e r special session. “ If the leaders of o ur state have horn m a k in g pledges to each o th er in s e c r e t m eetin gs, said Sen. G on­ zalez, “ we w a n t to know ab ou t it." to “ I now ha v e stro ng reason believe that there will he an o th e r special session. I think it would be foolish, “ Those people who w ere yelling See GONZALEZ, P a g e 6 Dads to Select Best All-Round N o v em b er 9, fa th e rs of sto­ ve ill be honored guests al the an n u al D ad s D ay celebra- nnd the fathers in tu rn will - two U n iv ersity stu d ents as All-Round Boy a n d Girl. On dent- tenth ■ i. r n , hi moi B e-t I >r I> C Reddick, associate de an of the College of Arts and Scion* ics. a n n o u n c e d th a t n o m ina- iii* h moir can be m ade t a m s f■ ti I >1 i n H. Y M ■Gown's office it! th rough F riday . Main Iill I Id lf g 121. Tidies. and all fra ter n t ies, (1th< r carnous ‘ lob s c u d o r g a n i/n- in ' mr •; a re ‘u r g e d n . n u n ating out si aird m g m e m b e rs f r o m th*n r ■ in ire -'ati< ms. F a cu lty . a s m a y a w ■ i sub m it norm­ n a t> nation ta k e p a i d t.o The boy and giial receiving tho l e ­ t h e h< m< »r o f B est Al! -Round w i l l < MV lox ing cups Ian s e r v e d bx Dads* Association « f 'N \ f h t c Ha v o f fotttivff r n , L a s t y e a r ’s ...I I ' lf?',ill s* T i V. . 11 I * ■ 11, CH V honor * i Bu< h rn. V N R . und Roy n n< I Cf - dor r ’ House Troop Approves Proposal Texans Criticize Ike On Arkansas Order By Th«» Associated 1’rrsx The T exas House of R ep resen ta- ti \ e s app ro ved 112-24 W ednesday a resolution t h a t would put the legis­ lature on reco rd ag ainst use of federal troops in enfon mg United States S u p rem e Court integration orders. the sent This vote resolution, sha rply criticizing president Ei­ senhow er's Little Rock o rd er, to the State Senate. The Hou-p then ad journed until T h u rsd ay without acting on an ­ o th er pending p roposal d em an d in g that G o ve rn or P r i c e Daniel say now w h a t he intends to do about subm itting integration and s t a t e s rights questions to this o r some oth er special session. Arkansas ‘D e p r iv e d ’ troops federal The resolution approved b y tho House d e c la re s th a ’ P re s id e n t Ei­ senhower sent to A rk ansas “ in d is re g a rd of every precedent of law an d of th e pro- visions of th e Constitution of th * United S ta t e s ” an d deprived Ark- an- is of h e r “ Constitutional right* at the point of federal b a y o n e ts ,’* It of adc D e* t h e u s e s p e c i f i c a l l y th e P r e s id e n t th at “ T e x a s d e e s not r e q u e st f e d e r a l tro o p * in th e S ta te of T e x a s " an d t h a t th e P r e s id e n t “ d e s is t an d r e fr a in fr o m se n d in g fe d ­ e r a l tr o o p s in fo T e x a s fo r th e purjMvse o f enforcing m o d e r n s o c i o l o g i c a l c o n c e p t s ." It x a ix th a t T e x a s r a n “ c o n tr o l and p r e s e r v e o r d e r a n d p r e v e n t \ lo- lenee w ith in Efforts to w a te r down the reso­ lution by a m e n d ­ ments x x .r e knocked down By sub­ stan tial m ajorities. lier b o r d e r s ." series of a the Tile action c a m e H eated D e b a te th e first in thus f a r afternoon m eeting held flu’ ing session. The special resolution urging Daniel to speak out now w aite d during h eate d de- bate on the fedr ral troop pro posal. troop resolu- t ’on lr:* I first to c l'.ruinate some of the strong lan gu age inclined in its “ w h e r e a s " clauses. O pponents of the Rep. is hr J o h n L. Cr >ke into the hw ait of Dal- rg um ent with a plea that "We h o \ thing on th All w e ’ve d teg ra tio n ." it Vie shortened, m t done a d a d g u m governor's p ro g r a m . me : *alked aboftjt in­ tl e r e m a r k e d . UT Fans Drawing Fast 'n' Furious a draw ing i v g the Rice d morr.en- tickets too TOO, Al L an d­ Inter- for 'O r announced. Alb: istedt also said picture* ? Pixes will be taker r s d a y in the University .and 3-5 p m - l l a.m k* t 1 1xes will be r e a d y before ti. F r i d a y a t the Co-Op. ( \ < )p WK” at will continue th< office in G reg ory Gyn a y an d F ri d a y Hours xvii I an d 1-1 30 T h ursd ay , ant "D raw im ml 1-4 F rid a y . vjll definitely end at 4 p.rn, Fri la y ," M r. L u nd sted t said. ! Tickets that are left when fbi ti ir iw mg ends xx bl go on sale a>c now ax th e goal p» se Feagin Captures Spotlight In Shaw s 'Man and Superman Bv M M U O N NIMON T e x a n s t a f f W r i t e r The U n iv ersity D ep artm ent of took an almost cap ac ity D r a m a i t -e l f by s u r ­ h o u s e and p e rh a p s prise W ednesday night with the opening of B e rn a rd S h a w ’s “ Man entertaining. F ro m the m o m e n t the r a m b u n c ­ im pudent Jo h n T a n n e r, tious and fo r m e rs took the audience through of co m ed y and philosophy. F e ag in c a p tu r e d spotlight with his first e n tr a n c e an d d i d n t let go As ’he ra dic al auth or an d the Paul I). Hope :g r !i- altei natl Iv Ioint CK ca Mon ( 'IV itll M > vht )xv ca d an A ic q u it XX < : t M< V is *r.f J r , 1 ie New Y g then . H ero the clr!* ady and moi d ! .un* if finds t lem an who g u a rd ia n of Miss Whiten* lr! T a n n e r. N a n 1 Robinson, the m a n who is sr IV Nisbet a- ‘ h ard as rut •M'.u'v m a rrir .I ’ , V: role t xx ax (*• ha sing a good I the r*>1* the m a r a1 emies of s. a ady, | den, through his an d and FVagin bourn r d with enthusia: S IYJ dent he was N ancy Mel Ann Whdcfiadd 'su p erm a n hoot Vi*' pi ax lier way thr ends up gob. ng T an n er, porn ■axed of E n g lan d her role withi a great deal of pro- driven fessional ability wh .. m a n a g e s ’ > g*-! a nd in the tv r.f I >k k Fops** no n< [la I a rit i v h» Id the ‘ eye of the HU*de-*;. <• durum thr* O' Miss Ran i U r n ber aust » of conn iv mg A m e ric a n : and Dan FN Kl'! ill' ' I: I i ml 0> ’ 1 ■ I T h u rsd a y from 7 to 9 p .m . rn ti Main Ballroom of the Union. \\ b l 2 I Any interested student who fence unahle to attend should notify La ; old an old Pa f o r c o m m itte e c h a ir m a n , Jnniel Hooten j M-und of ap- G R 8-4450, or . lienee I G R 8-S595. H U G H F E A G I N A N D N A N C Y M c L A R T Y , man an d superm an, in d ra m a reason o p e - e r n.nmy,!!" MMM * ,l,J'”i r..” ■'"'*srJ .' T h e F i r i n g L i n e m % .J. _ M l p p i TW rtU y. O ctober K l 957 THE DAILY TEXAN P . , . 2 T h u rsd ay, O c t o b e r P ro p o sed Bill: ‘ Y ’ S o l v e s V a r i e d N e e d s O n e of M e rit °l s"liL"u i n o n S T O ’' I HORN TON* ^ J r I I W ' * ■ * i m vi«. JU UMM? IM I. *'*11 Wfllar r. ( , u U ii t o A sr m o i f , \ m r f f l li l v r t u in W a l t e r Cool** h a s in d l JI m l h r w ill t n t r . x l u . n h ill ;,l b u , - T , . s . • U b l y m f i t ln K - a b ill, w a fa -1 , a l r a n i m a r l . 'TM,, n r n n o v d re so lu tio n rea d s In part j j , JLf##t g th* i ’ d* of ' al VOT* it* involve*! tw o »tu'i<*n?s n» th*’ ’ Y p r o b le m s: findin g th a v a r y - l,q . m r.f Milder.* m d tn e n tm g n m e th o d of s.»n*fv.n,' T iojs# need*. • VV* m ust tin t w h y * Of en terin g Into th#, st id a ti i 1 *xp ot len ces so • r f lh* Y s S-. o -r s ♦ sn,ti F ran k I VV I (j 111 . m*( dive sa TP’ ary or lh* U n iv ersity V MOA — , )tjj g, , ,n. . ti i‘ to i f I * ' , to s p e a k h* is And w h ere H* ii." v OO to th*’ *iiid**r»t « life to h rn hn rontinuad In , ,rd<*r to do th is M r. W ti Bkt ‘ We m u st a n s w e r tw o q u e s­ m id tions roncarn ln * th* Y «V j u t w h a t is th* d ist o rt io n of i h i t m alt** >t d iffe re n t f ° r * tj- w ork don* by th# individual rh ’if. it*' around th* r«mf»us - A ls o w r m u st d * t* rm ln * th # m l# Sn rompinnanntinK and •v su p p t* f « dnm in w ork sn Iv.* rours*« ' :,r ‘ n ' "* • N a m in g t o m * of th # n**d* of itu d rn t* P a t M o rro w , p resident of the YWCA sa id stu d e n t' n**d to jjOf>vv about a* a d # m le ft* fts o fh * r ih#,r o u n and to h*nr m w ■ • ,,n It I # A S , *'’1*11# «,-.* ^ 'A .tv rn tu r r s In \ l f Vt Ion' is an rx n m p l* • f trv t K to , nard " sh# » vpla n*d * o t r a t'urom t jn ;h|q «#ri#* st jdrnts has r ha ard ti .I ' ald s| ’ak on n u ' Anti j«'..’Irs b r . Way* v r Ho t a n a n i it s Iv cs,- ps \vh*v# d f- int#r#s*s farrnt a sp m ts of \ T h#rr AS# d isc I «#d ■ h a nr# 72 stu b - gr ups now su rh no'#* ng at th# V tho*# s Joy## Hrndrrson vl #-pf# ; f of th# A W( \ o d that n*snv tim #* «*'td#n-s w ould Ilk* to w ork In th* \ o vorsitx s o d A ustm >'o" o u n i-y , blit ito not kttf" vs h#r# to I so gin. o i, h stu in rtrnts hav# found th# c.MomunHy S#rvt## rtvhip ■ Hi cnMi ne ?,- th# V th# r fdao# . • t o SA d \* pi #v#nT " V V < ‘ • id # # .« Al# wt'i king w ith m e n ta lly VS p a tie n ts, dr a And I tmh ■'hr Sr eh and hand* Irapp#,i c h ,Mi rn, M i" H #ndrrson a 1 1# I I"h# y * -an h ard ly b# consider*' h.- croup or st *s open to m y o p e w ho w ill of th# Y .” cd lim ited to nm r#l r v agr* ' to th# p u rp ait# said. th* Th# put pos# o f Y ** Mr. W right #xpialn#d d tv s r o t exrHid* 'I relig io u s differ* a ny im# t*# sits# p 'x h k r'\ that m ost relied* ‘ ’ aim lar th erefo te eh- - ,u nv pi ' th .s,* of O w .St vnsty g a nx c \ o , av mn I,n jp h e sa id I**. I s* n, I pi < V W ' I P O' V s 1 ,'vx < as ms a ’ e I M a r v i n T ‘' N it A J r .n l ,H m iu a a l* th a t (ha A d m ln lrtrn U -m of r f a r r h r . I n t Iva.I T . h r S h , , l r . . . t!wk*tf*rmit v o f T e x a s con n iver ll m l r m a . l a r a a o r J l n * o f t h o * , p a , f o r m .n o * . . n u - t - ■ 2. m a in t a in lo R b y m a , , . , . « f » ' - r ' t ;::; iv ,- 'n T h e »>' . . . I , r t „ . l . , , K a n ,I t n i v a r t l . y o f T a x . . f L ib! a r y ." T h * m a r l . , o f ^ I ,, a \(* ir m a n y x p ea k m s rwiKi u n r " * ^ „ , r ^ T p o r t a n t t a l k . , w r , H , l v a s m a l l J , „ ; „ „ v tW v r l o s a y fr « a ll» n o f l h * o r h a . m v a s i o n ' n o ' ' , s h y h e a r . i n f e r - l o m a l lo t, t h a t ( h r . l e a k e r . * » ' »'<* P * ' 11™ 1" ' lnn , , l ' r , ' T , f k IS D r o v e v r r v v a l u a b l e t o s e m i n a r c o u r s e s , s p e c i a l I n f . a . n a , , , . , , a o u ltl l e e - s n ,-I, I. o r * . , a m i t h - b k * w h a n . n t h a \ m * r l ,- a n n l i t i , . , M n , T . U . , . u h j e r l t i . . t h * M a l'll-' . r i a , , t i f f l a r t ' l t a s .." l l ,I I.' » r s a v a l.,1 „ f v a * rn f%a ref. rem e mat* rial • ilia u , r i a , t k i n e « 'OM I" ' h a h ly n o t h * Rr * « t a a , t a ll,I v not n u t o f r a .i c h w h a t , y o u c o n s i d e r I h a v a i n * w h i c h ' h a y th lit h , h . v * , . . W a a a b o t h t h a S t u d e n t A . s a i t t h l y a n d t h * A d ­ m i n i s t r a t i o n t o a a r a f u l l y c o n s i d e r s u c h a p r o j e c t . O n b i s h W i v e r y In an c h l o r i d ' T a x * . I V s a r v a s M oro o f A ll I t . L * B l.ln lo r ..M W a ,lin s,I v y ', Al S H N S , A , h . M A. m lio k t n o m e q uart t o n * c o n c e r n in g th * cu rr a n t . p e d a l le g is la tiv e se ssio n isn't * W e h a v e n o lik in g fo r a p p e a r in g to b e a sc o ld in g f ish w ife P u t it a b o u t tim e to re m in d th o se r e sp o n sib le In th e I u p s ’,.m ir e th a t th is s ta te is e n ­ t itle d to resiu m sild e c o n sid e r a tio n o f IU se v e r a l to p le v el p rob lem * In stea d of b ein g g iv e n an evam p lr a ttitu d e s b ein g g o v er n e d l a r g e * on th e b a sis o f so m e b r in g a g a in st s o m e th in g b e c a u s e so m e o n e e lse is Tor H - T h is s e s s io n w a s ra iled b y G o v e rn o r d a n ie l to m e e t ir tt p e f illv e s r e c o g n iz e d as su c h b v a ll citiz e n * ad o v e r T e x a s . • F o r m a n y y e a r s th e w a te r p ro b lem o f d e v a s h a s b e e n k ick ed a ro u n d from p illa r to p o st, a d u lte r a te d w ith sp a r iou* s u g g e it io n s , « , . . v i n • T h e s ta te 's h o n o r d e s iv r a t e ly n e e d s a lo b b y bul w ith te e th in it w h ich w ill g et at th e ro o t o f a tr o u b le th a t p la g u e s T e x a s . It n e e d s to g e t a t th e root o f th e problem o f briber?-. A nd o n e w o u ld th in k th a t o f all p e r s o n s, th e m e m b e r s of t h e I /• g is la tu r e w o u ld t v d e te r m in e d that everv m ea n s b - ’ 'h en to rem n e th e ta r n ish fro m th a t b ody -I n s t e a d , w e a re se e in g an e x h ib itio n o f o b s tr u c ­ tio n w ith e v e r v p ro p o sa l that co u ld b e tte r th e s it u a ­ tio n b ein g p ick ed to p ie c e s as t h o u g h *v>se lo b b y in g f t bit's w h ich h a v e g iv e n o u r s t a te a b a d n a m e w e r e b ein g r e g a rd ed as a sa c re d p riv ileg e. - I t is ju st a c o in c id e n c e th a t th e s e g r e g a tio n is t s r> lug t o ta k e o v e r th e r e m a in in g tim e o f th e s e s- d e sp ite th e fa ct th a t the to p ic w a s h o t on th e bi or is it a le v ier ‘ ' blow up ti e scsst ai, an d t ‘ , t ln n x ^ I v TO get a m e a n in g fu l w ager bdl and « re S',' ft J < Til it \ co r * r d a - . a n ti-h ritv rv b tl T \U s t a te h a s p a ssed th r o u g h a d e b ilita tin g er a h t In i t s MUXS! ft Clit ft o eig h t s e a r s o f droit Of SOY fa r ’d sN v k v’ . U.M-1 I cs 'N I < hviS lv?M' tho la u g h in g h :\ scries Cf soft!', Ir a th a t tand h!< he-ad in sh .a m o i*\ ill VCI'• h o u se s g ' “ x , % to ♦ \x t% v- Y(#.'s w h ich h a vo \ I .CWS -tiCV,, ir -V '-tS ’AOS- ' * ' V% x ON or ’.’.'X is s' I v ft s k ir t s I u t U M i n O n I v I* m y p u s B v B i b At I ■ r-> * .w' I *4 i i i / • . a: < listen in g . o n m e r c .ally csri-fu l d isc r im in a tio n lr. c h o o sin g l f mr filler "how s, KHFT w o u ld reta in the in terest the p r e se n t audion e and cf im p o r­ ta n ce m it induct a c o m p lete ly n e w potential a u d ie n t e. is I h a v e no dou bts that K.IFT fa m ilia r w ith the m u sicia n sh ip of the m em b er^ of the Modern J a z z the Chico H am ilton Q 'lvrtr’ nnri I know it m ust r e c o g n iz e Q n n tet. the la te M ind ja zzm a n . Art T a tu m , ax a rrear v e virtu oso I feel su r e t h v It w ill grant the m usical q u a l­ ity nf m a n y of the living, p e r fo rm ­ ing k ey b o a rd a rtists cf ja z z ' It w ou ld surely bt* an in­ I sult to in te llig e n c e to a ssu m e th a t K H ^ I d o e s n o t recogn ize that th e bulk of high q u a lity c o n tem p o ra ry co m p 'S itio n is in the field o f ja z z. Th" n ew FM sta tio n , RAZZ, pro­ ja zz than a t KHFT. With n ew com petition lo o m in g in for im m e d ia c y , now fore w ith KHFT w ell-ch o srn m u sic in the c o n te m ­ p o ra ry ja z z field to a c ce n t and ju n ctu a ti its pr c ra m m in g in the light of good ta ste . m ise s no m ore good p r e s e n t p r o g ra m m in g t o ' c o m e to the is Tic tim e th# One bit m o r e : r a s e in point; r e ­ if y o u w ill, the S o ciety for view Jazz and" C la ssic a l M usic. D im itri is one of the fea tu red M etrop olis con d u ctors. Ih m .tri M etrop olis sw in e s , w h y c a n ’t L eonard M a s­ te rs? —WILLIS D U F F JR. T v r s A ' " I r v - r « r . , ! . r 1y ; app,Y T ,f f f l h " . one rr « h I to S n I ' * P " T I , m »ko K ,m . lis t,n o r « r ce p t» h ,l,ty * _ ■' I w ould like to be ming la lditory and c ritica l fall selectio n s. bo t i Tie even ­ In th* •'hole* of 'ho fool H H H i k o M J * C o n v W M ly . e t m u .ir I co m p l,m o o ted on tho d w cn m ta a - , ,n u»*d In th# s e d i t i o n o< «"■ ditinn* and racordlnga nf th* com - I J n , i „ o n . o h o ,a n f o ,, that It should h*1 o q u a lly oorr, p lim a n tc d on tho lank of d i'o rin a m - Bt inn as to the v a r io u s ty p e s - he I feel th a t th# e n jo y m e n c la s s ic s r n t rn isic of the w o rld is n ag- 0 ' Difird When th e e n tir e sp e, ‘rum of m is ir is o b s e rv e d . T h a t iv I en ,n y b e a r in g all f o r m s ; th e p o p u la r , the unknown, u n o rth o d o x , a n d th# im p re ssio n is* t • Opera, e n sem b le s ilo, o rch es­ t r a l it* pro- g ra m m ing, I absum e that d RhJ*^* thpe# v iew s with m e, (P o ssib ly \a r ,# tv in select ion is d icta ted by­ ''I n'*ar • th # ne, ossify of program hours w ith un repeated m u sic I ’he co n tem p o ra ry . all e x c e lle n t. I h o p e n ot.) fillin g By it feel, h o w ev er, that is due in ’he choice of to m e criticism I d efine finer m u­ ‘’filler ’ m u sic sic as any m u s.r Used in v a ria ­ tion s from the m ain th em # of the sta tio n ; that is, the p rogram s or the earlier afternoon am i evening a n d of short durations during th# ♦venin* and n gilt that s ’ray from th" clr. ss l e a l T n t h e F.dltor: that U pon su rp rise ex a m in a tio n o f to d a y 's T e x a n (O cto b er 23>, I noted w ith t G eorgia* so m e G o v ern o r G r.fL n ’s speech m a d e a t H o u lto n w a s given three c o lu m n s of s p a c e on P a g e 'T o p , c e n ­ te r '. In v ie w of recent e d ito r ia ls w h ic h h a v e appeared on th" p a g e s of th is o r g a n , I w as a little su r ­ p r ise d a t th is m ore than c o m p le te c o v e r a g e . should b e im p a r tia lity .) c o m m e n d e d staff its (T ile for I. In sp d e o f jv. - ages w h ich w e r e , V ' le t us sa y , obviously in ten d ed to w h ip up errv Tonal resp o n se, th e r e w e r e on" or tw o item s of in te r e st, and w h ic h think w ou ld b e a r I c lo s e scru tin y . It is d iff ic i • for an in d iv id u a l su ch a s I. who is a n u m b er o f y ea rs rom e,’. #d from w h at th e ty p i­ c a l un d erg ra d u a te opinion w ou ld and w+r> has a n u m b e r of be p r a c tic a l consideration s to b" ar in m in d b efo re form ing, and c # rta in - ly b efo re giving, an opin ion r e ­ g a r d in g anything, to v en tu re forth w ith m u c h that is eith er for or a g a in st an y given su b ject. I h a v e b #en rea d in g the T #xan p a s t se v e r a l w eeks h o w ev e r, hop m g th a t som eone w ould set forth what I am about to sa y , but no on e ha* So h#re it is. for ,/ the-M all th# ss J R e g - a nyw he re in r eg a r d our children, a n d •' s. D Of th# se g r e g a tio n question o n e p u rp o rts to upho.d, there *s a basi" id ea w h ich w e have stu d io u sly a v o id ed sin ce the m o m en to u s d e ­ Su prem e C ou rt risio n o f into o p e r a ­ fo rced the m achinery tion w h ich w as designed to e ffe c t desegregation. If each of us w*er9 ind i­ t > ask o u rselv es w h at o u r v id u a l w ish es are to se g r eg a tio n as it a ffe c ts u s, our th eir fa m ilie s f m ire. I think m ost o f u s w o u ld c o m e up with the s m e a n s w e r . And \ ,-;*.*■» *'•- > rj ,r >".on put to a th e T oited vote S ta te s, I personally b eliev e that -.* the peo- . I be * • he a n sw er p ie , w hile s c r e e d on they are equality of vocational and p rofes­ sional opportunity, w uld stipulate th is be a c co m p lish ed with th a t sep a ra tio n of races. A g a in , In so far &« a dem ocratic nation is con­ cerned, I do not b e lie v e th at w * ca n O’, c -■ m phasize the im p o r ta n c e of m a jo r.’;.' '".I*', w h ich, w h .le ' does r. *! fur. lion with TVi p e r r*r* accuracy, is a much better m eth ­ od of deciding sr ii so im p e r art to a ’.*, of us, b oth ro w ‘5*'i in the fv u r e . d tan a Su p re i* Court decision. issue w hich in C. J F AN M U N R O ] •pnr. \ \ / It to that le a n is m y im p ressio n the g r e a t m a ion tv of th ese variations the qu asi* tow ard ten d o rch estra ­ overly-lu sh c la s sic a l, tions of the sort that p la y on con- donxH ions of and popularized e x ­ c e r p t lr rn c la s sic a l m u n e . Also, thick ly-strin ged , g u sh y m ood-var- siona of pc,pular m u sic find their wav Into the fillers. Now , o h v io u ily this ty p e of m a- s ,c is p p ila r and h a s its p la ce in an y ?'.nf'-m ;sic sou rce but I am co n v in ced ’ha? its u se should be lim ited to dinner m u sic and other to provide a pro g ra m s d esig n ed background so u n d s ra th er than b ein g o ffe r e d as so m e­ thing to be listen ed to. of p le a sa n t a b#lng d ig r essio n I am offering, as a s u g g e d e d su b stitu te for the m u s ic used as j.*..‘ .*>r fillers e s p e c ia lly in the late e \ ening a type o f m u s ic that other than from q u ality, is m e r e ly one step far’ her in d iscr im in a tio n wdiile in a rtistic reta in in g d isc r im in a tio n in qu ality. K H FI official® h a v e sa id . I have on g " d a u th o rity , that you rec o g ­ n ize jazz a s a tru e art form . Som e • <72 ‘h a t de­ se r v e s the n a m e “ art fo rm ” by ar.'. 'n e ‘s d efin itio n and in accord­ a n t ' w ith the p ro g ra m m in g stand­ ards of the sta tio n i* a v a ila b le in pre vt qu an tity I w r ite w ith grevt c o n fid en ce w h en I s v y that with ■ 72. >#*. And th o J o b O p f n r t n n i t i e s i. D#* j *• a a “ d <*'S a 2\ and 2* #'-r H on Tu^'dav of *- \ x yoArn : h t a f fNp t I i ir#forrr’ --lent st Bureau Bec — «o \ Tf4 but 2 arcr* P.\ 'N r- an-Re cr id .«! -it e n f ‘ v# St i - p . ' .*, TS. % * * n u s Ar,A CDTI ' K i T ' w V . t i i i 'V - m r a" I 0s -" ^ ! r sarienc# p r* s: j, 1 " *i u * .. “■a.* T c t a . . , T b • .. b * OTI J tv* rf T i*N * < m rr r u t C c ' N T I* YA* tft.k to thi s e CIS"*4, ; d ** o n ; h s r tm ? n w | ! 'a , * tx tit# F r ? .? r •v: 7 ’- — ;q%- No IT,? f t ’ %.,"#**»*% Off" * £ * ^4 * f o r a r t Arr,#: ( »

*M Year' T h ,' md Conesus rn I bv a g ro u p ’ sc> c ig n.: ‘1 it not une.x- , is c r-»ir.rd In the a r r sal report on "Th# Study i j \vp. -h e r M txiifieat n ” r ec en tly ! d , t n e n w i t h e r m od b e , >n st-wly for th# I lu re mu o f r .e s e e . ch f T o ' r The ,\f ", ie I n iv ei * tv •; i: V .re# u , s i h\ v ,vcr. a s s • • p ro fe s s o r of i».»ro'. 'CV I iiK o f e rin g i.r . • I it r . . Vi!# lucht in T ex a s .... r n jp , th s ye rev ii s m a y 'in I b h .c I to after e v e sod b a s h * . v t >• nld n ; p r o f i r *s Then - p' m bet m e a s ­ ured up t > ZI inches m so m e a rea s a n i a g a in vent a tt r a m s ro a rin g v of th e r h a n k s o n ly rR per c e n t o f n o r m a l w hile te m pera? e # * ra rc# d abov # nor­ m a l. „ _ . , ‘a 's of * b e r I xitde Doth sub- sttr .c r s show co n sid e r a b le sim tlar- ice ervsbU *. B y dropp ing ttv to ids heavy • .. sub.* noes w ith m o istu re '. t o due \1 art if', mal >■ into el im n con be ice r e s e a r c h r ,;st be done on clou d m odifir nrion D r M over and G eo rg e VY. Cry subrr tted a rep ort upon req uest to a U S S en a te c o m m itte e stu d yin g cloud m o d ifica tio n . T e x a s is not the o n ly sta te w ith a w a ter sh o ri­ ng'' pi 'h ie rn. D r M over s c o m m itte e is not the only group on the c a m p u s set up to f’. u t her w a ter study A fiv e-m a n tea m h ea d ed by D r. W alter F ir e y , a sso c ate p ro fe'> nr cd soc o logy. w a s sc* up in TY'5 to m a k e a sur- • ay on a ”, w a te r c o u r se s tau gh t at th# U n ive-'sitv. a ll the r e s e a r c h b ein g '"inducted by the U n iv e r sity , ar f a v a ila b le p u b lica tio n s c o n e e m - i- g " tVater Is n eed ed to run fa c to r ies, *o build b u ild in gs *o run a u to m o ­ b iles. tru ck s, and a irp la n es. It a lso ta k e s vv H er to stop th e sp re a d of u c tiv e fires The h u m a n b od y req u ire s w a ter a s its first e sse n - ttftL w x t# : in* m W ith th e rea li atkm that som #- th in g m ust b e done a b o u t w a t e r cm I • I -'xix. the B oard of v xQonts cf ‘Ttu I n v ersitv o f T ex- Ax dot ,r a s'udv on Vet cg on ... ,, , w ■' vt h e r ti reco*". the group of p ro f# s .on a I n u - e o tv d o g is ts o n the on • ,... q-ts e x m em b e r app roved a ; . V . v r i d to sp"" - - . i int 'n of the B vo ti ' Dot* s- Mf , i a Y sr I of ST- xiv lo n ' ate this • . * j.j V cf Weaklier V.M f , - a non ',*o- ' I •# T vm * vva s rep la ced by a p riv a te I c . fj - i i ’ ss? ti I n low men* M over b e lie v e s th a t clou d her m od ' t a ’ n sr e the to th© tx * ire ss •: • r pro tv Tex «^ Dr M over f i .■ a' on 1 lr* f'' ae : la n •to f ’S SO fi I o gi"' be ..e v e s that ' ra in c lo u d s sa 'a b le • o .* \ '• 4 rn# Univ ' - s ’ V r r .. 'h *s •» d ;! f i o . • 4 ...... The h i tair# of ' leo* r • n to IasM w ill ' Ll4" I If «• L*e VY III con tm 40 I f s vs ten ar. 1 d r ' « iff cr ... . . *i the >ou F o r t x - f o u r F o r ( o u t o f D e t r o i t As M •A Pen *\p. r,r# ’ \orsit.v s' pr CTV*’. bv O f j u u l \ o f ic e s < A A I Ms > • HHS pa ands " ** .* ••*'' ti a * cf ^ esth er a " - ;' tx»ur In A 'S’ ' th# •*-. i I * W nn:\ his SLAf VI SC-5 . ’ *-*•, 5 , n I * rr sites B u reau r d v U- ni a ny co llected * neb' " k ” w f .«*» arid : i sn T e x a s ai F o r S r » h ' ° i i t i o ) L o O p . t XKI HOW VHP \ liter * I A * * i*tB* * F d h e r « V ote Thi* D sec Mtd In » ##-'.#*• of A r" D# d*"Mcned to x r t i ' i# th e ln t# c ra ti* 'n situ s - ti,mi .« It n "v »tsnd« MV Iv? ^ c \> r*- , „ „**u III i l l Yin ♦ W A S u t r e y S h o o s w '.. * b » rh err. ta u g h t In se p ­ a r a te c la s s e s \ s e r o -d situation p r e se n t rd in #i~-i a ss'.m ed ’w"* a *v-*>r ar"~.’i c ir l ask ed h er m o th er if sh e could Kr N eg ro cirl h o m e to play. W hat shotild th e m o th er do* sr *'r>TA*V*? ‘ - > \ *; f. V - > . th -m should "i# que*# '.et ..V V - a . 4 ( I it , ay fo r ty -se-* er. th e girl v\ "..hi p erm it - - v th N e g ro e s at and not at h o m e T h irteen p er cen t : ? < .JU * I9C4 '--V Af - s, ,>.’d r ' v \ J r-.x . ■■ D e- .M' ' ■*.$ v IX , ...i m * W-r TI -be 'Yf ’ 4 *'*' yip N e g r o e s cor.sti- * ; * -v~ v e t lf ‘"f 1“ ' \\ ,r. •. - # i - * ** * I „ , s * -* JO - it -er* rf the / - M ? C v j; -I N?r I h o i i r i s I O I K se*; t . re -s xH ay - **• ___ J rrfr^.r^. ^ ' ■ -? VA *— > * Vt — - ..1*- — _ . • « - \rrr *: 5 * v ' a. *-rf** -X!** *r. * \% "J "**i» ' ’ « -> . ■« -•**- to SP-yet ' , » th V*:p tr-' SFNSCo : v« •2f*4 £ J* ** >• ; * '• * •* 5 *% V . - *» - : ‘- y a pf* st s« r c - r -r •> w».-r» ■ckooiSv wdtu# to *5 4**% _ fir ■ .. j •. y tx * ret" *’ >•--*, mg v . to '•**;«. 4- stpATSt* scfaocw*... Na** per vee-* v. S--.A * * p erm * N e g r x s ^" ? > sc a x -s ret -f-u '- m e r s—• ' ? b r C~'~ ' O r.w /* r*r 'ted m The D sifi Tex-:•; ..-*•* if ~t trtitlt Mftd •} t K:ctt. - -cf . t o* tee Eli i th e cf it* U r -, r •*'* \ u n d e r t n y # ^ *»■ C-*w Vs y -a r.i •• v c 5 en* .**•••* ;•--- - a ?*. r- T e v i l * % ftu if ?t - is c\ Mji*. bv Tf>*« e x * f r - t r*-7 ^r f * S n ’ • * i * • •- *rs:*.v of Texas - a y t ~ ' . * ! - ^ ‘ * ti Pa “.. v a r l lr~ rub* -is# • si, x -:M a-*d -a'-* ♦# -b Liren *o - V - h ^ J ’ a r d I e • xr bec*' to '* ? 'he w&v th a t w ill w ork ' *' #*. --“v * • ■•* w u # y v ;* ~-r ? ‘ th v g - * *u s t th*- ” CW*** c ups '• m.LX -hey cc* up S erai 1*1 th?-! -• | k -4 *- cir.. spry 5.:vrv *>-- •---* rf >0'.uth . - 4 - ~ ; A - ’ * - - •#-** - • ~ - . ’ w - ~ A - .* brrr <■ %-»*•* • • y-*.—•• Texas ~ * Av. IX Vs*. 5 • HranZ-; t »»,* - *. A S' Ma ft * B I a or th# ne vs s r rat t re r s i t la J B ICT IGR P IT lr.: awl a iv er r r at th* - et cor -e r - r. 2 J. B U-- _______ IS. J1H3 s t th* F st O ft::* I a A_» a. *« «.*• -h • *ss *r.a:ter Ret - ler the a rt T March ? IST* , •.-j p -. ; i - . 4 ^ ■ rr n - rt t - aa: M, X t p r e s s w i r e s e r v ic e ■ ■ ‘ ■ # : ■* vet ..her"- v* a s s o c ia t e d t t \ . jive - ■ - ..» (rn-rtare-" -aver v*" ~ • s.* res.-- a - • - 4 ’ ** • ’r **'* -a * • Collets Publishers Repreteautiv* . puMIcat’-n et *- $ r.ev* srst*1' r e t.ie- . — ** 4 r.e' 1 - T- * t i s n t h s.:eS herein. I t 2hts c l v.»- •* At sr. s.a* S-rr. .*e _ V«rw T o r It. S T. : -ne. T ;rX . N a . , - '- * J / r -Bes’on—I -a Arbs’■■*—San Et a ac sc© M -m s#r A itw l^ e d « et Ste Pre** >1 BSI B IF T 1 0 X R A T E ' J » m. J! P F .R 'I W F N T S i v F F ........................................................ . . . B F .V M <»0 ; - B I D M D '' P a t Trul ................................................... E d ito r • ............................................................................... K aren K r e fe h < ' .......................................................................... Joh- Le a - ......................................................... G e o r g e B urg-’ p - v h 4 Coff*? . • F J ’ rn M m h s i F d h o r .................. ' ’ New _ _ >r*'i"4 F A— .sen-- >>r I VC ~t E t F S*. v - — A .- 4 4 * 3 — 4 ................ .. - ................................ F J He .m c - P a u l HOT' ............Ed * C C m l F .'w a r - N “ ? MrCa - M a rD r • '*N*-; '-'' J ------- 4 . ~ * - h o * ' 'av ST \ F F FMR TH IS ISSI F .............................................................. I'D'N CIAK ............... - 'I NRU. NX F R A 71F T» V s - *>♦* < *• -- Ch ORSTX f .1 l r x ;*•* tv-'-* » * • -r N N ■ C." p ;•: ca N g " S rv rts Ed. A — 4 4 - S ~ * 4 . . . . . . . N g - Aa- ■- '.a~"............... \ X**' F"f Lh- to.r*to ♦ CL. *^ g*. * x" ** ** k \ * —,.r ** T ' 7 V - % — A -* -IO arc .?ji r reruLrz r*'- k . . B a rb a ra A rr M re I. J r v h" a _ - T d a r k Carper.' -' V Gerald G f f « Burtxtr. F U 4 rn Ben S p .. ' ‘‘ A Reb Arm r ’I GI' t bk J( : N *V t~»h * im - . * «' < « »' • » ’ : ■ s i e i iM« - * a ■- * I ' ' ;.A— ~ »J _ . - -»• .V, - N £ ' A ” *■ > - rf ; J 4 rm I; ■£■ -» Mf sd Th ? . JFCN CHAE——A have drawm 635,500 compared to approached 614.500 for 16 games at the same period in 1956. I U have A Tont J I orts, What They're Saying i'wiwwwnnwi i wwnmniiH lim miinBWiiiiii wwwi uhbww’wb wwmw! «ii«,wmniiwEiiirymwra!!B Her# ar# samples of what Is being said on the sport* pas** around the state: In “ A ll Je re Hayes th# D a lla s Times-Herald: ta lk about the Texas-Oklahoma football classic being made a home-and-hom« af­ fair, instead of an annual feature of the State F a ir of Texas, is pure hogwash . . . you could stage the game in Shangri-La. that m yth ica l place of peace and contentment, and you would likely have the same trouble, since there would be both Oklahoma and Texas exes present. And a few of the more rabid Sooner or Longhorn fans would stir up some kind of an argument.-’ this Q a r k Neaten in the Houston Post: “ The annual meeting between Pvice and Texas needs no special significance to be interesting, but Its return to title bearing is like welcoming back an old friend. This meeting between te n s e rivals probably holds more title significance than any game since 1949.’’ M erle Heryford in the D allas Morning News: “ Texas’ surprising shut-out over Arkansas was welded from the ingredients that make championship teams. Not that the Longhorns figure to get. into this year's title picture, hut they are showing a greater potential each week.” Helm Hail, in the Fort Worth Star-Telegram, describing Texas A A M : “ They m ay not get by Baylor, and they may not retain the conference championships, but through five games this year the Aggies have been better than in their first five games last year , . . and. perhaps, better than at any time last season.” Louis Cox, in the Dallas Tim es-Herald: “ The current edition of Texas A & M ’s football team is a v e ry good one, but they re not the Aggies of 1956 on the basis of m y first look at them Saturday (against T C I'*. No one drove steadily on the Aggies of 19 >6 as d d I VT Satur­ day. The F r o g s were content to play ball control with the Aggies and the Frogs controlled the ball most of the way 84 plays to AA M s 48. to be exact.” Dave Cam pbell in the W aco News-Tribune, quoting B a y lo r coach Sam B o y d : “ W e coaches aren’t at all satisfied with our play and the players aren't either. We know we haven't near reached where we *ho»ild be. We ha\en't jelled, Ijots of things have happened, hut that s neither here nor there. I believe they’ll be ready m entally for the Aggies. Whether they’ll he ready physically I don t know. Our chances are pretty silm and that’s being truthful.” Black ie Sherrod in the Fo rt W orth Press, quoting the referee Cliff Shaw on the A&M-TCU game: “ I have just witnessed the toughest, the meanest, the finest, and cleanest knock-down and drag-out foot­ ball game I have ever worked.” Gene Gregston in the F o rt Worth Star-Telegram, quoting Darrell Royal, I longhorn head ooa'h; “ Tile team that s got the quarterbacks Is R ice . Boy, how those two guys (King Hill and Fra n k R y a n 1 can kill you. It is something to make 400 yards a game. Why, we couldn t m ake 400 yards with a pencil.” TOWERS OF STRENGTH — P ct ,*ed above a e the -am en who fo rm e d the riucieu* of th e d e fe n s e th a t held th e A rkansas Paror- backs *c o re es* last S a tu rd a y a nb who will be out +o p t Ke from the R ice O w s S a tu rd a y . T r e y a -# Horn top *o f e a t h e r b o tto m , o ffen sive I "n C o a c h J rn Pittman, Don W n so fi, L o u s Dei H o m m e J . T . Se a h c rn, a^d G a r ar “Alum the — B ayto w n pla r o e in U r versify c f Texas BAYTOWN BRUISERS h ave p la c e d a v ita 1 role in fo o tb a ll fortunes, and these fiv e R o b ert E. Lee lot of a e o n H ig h Sch o o l products will see a F rid a y a g a in s t the R ice O w ets, Baytow n has IO had a s o r t e r on th e Texas va rsity tor straig h t seasons, and each o f th:s five^om e is on Bob Schulze s starting or a lte rn a te elevens. T h ey a re (b o tto m row, left to right) ta: be Till­ man O Br en and end B i Y o u n g : (middle) end A rm o u r M - M a n ,s a r f ce n te r B T Laughlin; (back) gu ard P ren tice Davis. Football G a te A b o ve Mark Set in 1956 B y A **<><• lated P re* * Football attendance in the South­ west Conference is down from last y e a r’s record-bearing p a c e but prospects are good that i t won t stay that w ay for the entire season Nineteen homp games this ye a r W hile the total is higher be. am e of more games, the average per game is off almost 5,000. Last. ye a r the games averaged 38 106. This ye a r the average is 33,417. But there were more tug games last ye a r at this stage and that accounted for the better draw. F o r instance. Notre Dame played in in September, 1956, This Dallas I game doesn’t come this ye a r until I December 7. Arkansas, Baylor, Texas A & M , I Texas, and R ice are up in game I average. R ice the most. The latter : has averaged 53,000 this ye a r com­ pared to 48.250 last season. A rk ­ ansas is up 3,400 per game. B a y ­ lor 8,500. Texas AAM 500, and Texas 1,000. Texas Christian is down almost 1,000 per game and Southern Methodist more than 24,- 000. has R ice four more home games, hooting Clemonson, A rk ­ ansas, Texas A&M, and Baylor and is expected to average well O’, or 50.000 perhaps $0,000. Texas A A M gets Baylor, Southern M eth­ odist. and Texas at home: B a ylo r has Texas O iristian and Southern Methodist; Southern Methodist has Texas and Notre Dante; Texas Christian plays Rice and S M U at F o e W orth: Arkansas gets Texas A A M and Texas Tech at home; Texas engages Rice, B a ylo r, and Texas Christian at Austin. 'Mural Scores r o o m M I n»«« A c r a v e s IS V c ;'t Tiger* fi 15 Campus Guild 33 Ar'. •. HOTI S T A G Co-oj* ll: M ica " 2 ( ST A G w in s on p en e tratio n s 5 3> W e s lev 12 A r F o rc e R O T I ' a 13; T w in Pin< s 42 H i Ga nm a fi A lh a m b ra 32 Newman ?fi (pan e to he protested' N'avv ROTT ,34 Ramshorn 6 Jo ta ' 1 T G S " Oak G- • <• in r ,„ <;r»r de Class R: Modra'I* NT . • r«s 1 A r m ' B s : a r default) Air Force J * :1' ’ 3 A >■ R O T C T A rm v RO T C .31 N e w m a n C Receiving Rate Up, Statistics Prove B y A smmx'Lated P r e * * In a football season when most major college teams are using the Toward pass sparingly, two play­ ers from one state ate catching passes at a rate that hasn t been recent years. A third is getting extraordinary yard- age from com paratively few re ceptions. in why Bob Winters of Utah State is the nation’s No. 1 m ajor college passer and ground gainer. Lee Grossoup, who pitches to Vaughn, is only fifth in passing. Other leaders listed in the NCAA miscellaneous statistics are Jim m y T aylo r of Louisiana State in scor­ ing, Bob Gordon of Tennessee in punting, Sterling Hamm aok of Ore­ in punt returns, and gon Stale Overton Curtis of Utah State in punt returns. the LS I.' through H alfw ay season, NCAA Service Bureau statistics today showed that Shi Vaughn of Taylor, who has rombined with Utah had caught 25 passes and sophomore B illy Cannon to ac­ G a ry Kapp of Utah State 24. E a c h count for all but 12 of L S I s 102 l a s t Saturday. hauled in five In p o i n t s , scored nine against Ken­ third place is Don ElUngsitt of tucky and took the national lead Washington State, whose 22 catch­ from Duke’s W ra y Carlton, who es would have been tops at this stage in any of the past three sea- was held to two by W ake Forest .strongest 1-2 scoring sons. T aylor, 54 and Cannon, 36, give punch. Then comes Colorado with Stransky, 51, and Eddie D o v e , 36. Gordon omitted from earlier na­ tional rankings because h e hadn t punted often enough, moved in w uh a 45 6 yard kicking a v e r a g e on 13 efforts. He edged out Dave Shorer O f Southern Methodist, lead­ er for three w e e k s , whose average is 45 0. L a -t year s record setting champ, K irk Wilson of U C LA , mov­ ed up to third with a 41.6 yard av erage. B u d d y D i a l o f R i c e h a* r e ­ IS p a * * e * b u t h e bn* c e i v e d f i g u r e of SKI t h e gained v ard * on t h e m , a v e r a g i n g a l ­ m o s t SO y a r d * a c a t c h . It*a t h e fir*t t i m e In f i v e y e a r * nnyon# ha* t a k e n p a a * e * for ho m u c h y a r d a g e in f o u r g a m e * , ixapp’s catching helps explain 'Horns Prepare For Rice Game the t o p Hammank has returned punts for a total of 210 yards. Curtis who returned four Montana kickoffs 130 yards last Saturday, took the lead in that department with a 285-yard total. Team spirit appeared to he high and the cooches seemed satisfied with the progress feting made as the Ixinghoms went through a fast- paced closed workout under a warm sun Wednesday The first and alternate team hackfielders were kept busy all afternoon, dividing their t im e he I tween offensive piny practice and j work on pass defense against Race pass patterns run by the third team, with Joe Clements throwing Th# third-teamers were complet­ ing some of them passes, but sev- , era! " e r e picked off by tho de­ f e n d e r s Rene Ram irez and M ic k ­ ey Smith of th# alternate team “ intercepted' throws, along with first-team quarterback W alt Fon- dren. Ghosts and Goblins Agree SSI N O R C R O S S Halloween Cards are sheer witchery TliuwUy. Oc+obw 24, 1957 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* S Navy Belts Ramshorn In Top 'Mural Game B y G E R A L D G R E E N ______________ T e x a n In tra m u ra l Co-n rdlnator T U i i had rambled easily past two op- ponents while Newman had drawn ra _ ui. a first-round bye and breezed over for the winners’ first tally. Tbs Airmen scored their lone marker on a 10-yard toss from Pete Vena ‘ v n n r r te a m a n a T W , Rn m -horn V ‘ 1' , umph Clnss A sam e of Wednesday s in- tram ara I football action. N a v y ’s win kept its perfect 1957 intact. Th# sailors have record now wrtn three and are assured of boing in finals of their league Ramshorn made it a game for a lr * Baptist Student Union 45-0. If its to P W . Handley. in the ton " in »t*nds, Oak Grove will take Elsewhere, six Class A teams undisputed possesion of first bowed out of the tourney, f iv t by suffering their second defeats and in penetxar «. . onf, m ^ , *£ , being edged ea^r i ' A star of last y e a r s play. K yle Read, hit top form to p a c e the uons. straight contests winners. The lanky quarterback the ran for one TD and passed foi Tile six w?ere Muggli, Arm y ROTC, M ica, R io Grande. Chi Gam m a Iota, and U T G S. three more. Bon Meharg snared K yle s first Jam es M e­ Muggli's conqueror w as Cheeves. an 18-15 winner. T. D. Denson's IWC! M ullin; o n laia. Mainer G ill latched onto tho next one and P « ssinK was too much for the los- ors to handle. Denson went over­ tallied on a 60-yard play. three Cheeves head TD s. to produce ,_ while Wednesday but eventually | two scoring aerials. ted before the relentless N a v y at­ tack. With Pieper passing to Bobby Lain for the m arker, N a vy tallied first La in followed with the con­ version. Then came the Ramshorn TD. M arvin M ills grabbed a toss by Je r r y Hardin to account for the 1 six points. However, this was N a vy 's game P ie p rr and W illiam G rieve teamed up to give the R O TC group a 13-6 : lead. After that, the winners gradually puller! away. Pieper threw to M a rk H a rris two touchdowns and ran one over himself for In another feature Class A bout, defending champion independent Oak Grove took a hotly-contested decision from Newman, 32-20. Tile I final outcome is still uncertain, ! though, as Newman has filed a j protest. Both teams went info the fray with perfect records Oak Grove Later, Robert Wilson showed his heels to the Newman defenders and raced 59 yards for a tally. Read wound up the scoring with a two-yard dash. Th# game was not a one-sided affair, though. M arin Destifind turned in some top passing to keep Newman in th# game. He passed 13 yards to E d C lark­ son for his team s initial marker, 50 to Ed Russell for the second, and 13 to Kerm it Decker for the last. Wesley was the onlv team be­ sides N a vy and Oak Grove to sur­ vive Wednesday’* action with an unmarred record A ir Force R O TC was W esley's 12-6 vict rn. A pass interception and 30-yard return proved the difference Carl Musick accomplished the feat, giv­ ing Wesley a 12-0 lead at the time John Gee and Charles T h o p e had combined on a five-vard p a s s p l a y 'Mural Schedule FO O TRA! T- r im « R . 4 p.m . F G H - S im k ln i vs. vs. Cliff Bra-kenrtdgp C ourts 5 p.m ., c a m p u s G u ild vs. O ak , Moore-Hi ii J G ro ve A I F.F, vs A S M K Kus: K n o t, * p m . B e e f T ru s t v*. U n k n o w n s. K n o w n s vs, W a tte rs . R h W inn1 S W IM M IN G fin a ls w ill Fe Feld ut 7 p.m. in a ll events of a ll divisions. TENNIS vs, B o sto n VTeDona’d ; S t e c e m lr r . J tam in on* Clans A 4 p m , Rn le m an vs. H u r s t : B re n n e r vs. vs R u tte r P r io r O sb o rn vs T m a r; ' L e rteh vs w enske. 5 p m .. B n r ja vs. T r a v lo r .tones vs. P h r ffer H ill w T e r r e V in tn e r Adam s vs Jo llr v - T a b o r wtn- n e r . A ult VS. C astro -H ead w in n e r; R u th e rfo rd vs. G re ve -T alb o t w in ner. < isss ll. « p rn.. C u m m in g * v -. R oes; D um as i s S' brooder Milden vs. Wer­ ner R am ire * v= * p m , Babcock vs. Crawford Brooks vs. Henderson; Mil­ ler \* Tlbbrts N-'ttlec \s R andolph S u d d e rth plus Central Texas' most complete selection of fine Arrow shirts . . . Come in ind see: THE FAMOUS LABELS STORE AT All CONGRESS N o bind, no sag, no wonder they’re so popular! A rro w shorts give you comfort rn fin j fruition. T h e new contour stat provides total freedom of action, prevents Sc and binding. Choose the boxer type w ith all-around elastic, or the snap front m odel w ith elastic at sides. Solid colors, stripes, m iniature plaids checks and n ovelty designs. $ 1.50. A r r o w I ce Sh irt, with jtpeoa! non-sag neckband, $ ! 25. Clarity Pr abody & Com fan y, I no. \ R R O l V - f i r s t in f a s h i o n SHUTS • THS HANOKIBCMIIFS • UNOCIW1A* Choose from our A rrow E IM ' ) IV IN Tab ;r. r your but girl to the Rice grime? Shell enjoy it et en more if you choose her tradi­ tional ‘'mum’” bom our collec­ tion o f rr f h he aul ie • for con­ der ful bou quet! and corsages I Football time or any time, our beautiful flowers are aln a-, welcome. O R D E R NOW D A N WATSON’S 2406 G u a d a lu p e jloners 6*6579 This alert you n g man can g iv# you all the fa c ts of the fin est university styles found an yw h ere. H e s J o n C arro ll Rust, a Beta p le d g e from San A nto n io, and one o £ M -S & B s cam pus re p re se n ta tiv e s. For th e latest on men s clothing, g iv e J o e a ring a t the Beta house or stop him on the cam pus. H e i l s ta rt you to hustling on dow n to M e iritt- Sc h a e fe r and Brow n for all yo u r winter w a rd ro b e needs! I KBI SS I 'Breitm : AT fell T H I' F A M O U S L A B E L S S T O R E A T 611 C.,Q N G R E Select yours now at 2 > f0 ( i iladalupe t Talent to Show Dallas Art Exhibit C M * . w o rk ofL’niver tv lac- O' *;■ « former s u ^ • Antomo , w it te M em o rial M u seu m . Houston M useum of F in e A rts, " D u m o n t M useum of F i n . u lty m em b ers and one student in the Ifc p a rtm e m O ' A r t w ill I * to p la y e d annual Texa* Painting and Sculp ture Ex h ibition. Tbf, show, at the. Dallas Gu>eum ^ ^ ^ Actors Select 54 Apprentices received Luis Lades, painting and design instructor the Houston M useum of F in e A rts $300 purchase prize for his oil painting. ‘’V is ito r to the A q u ariu m ’' H ira m W illia m s , a-<>iant profc-m r of a r t edu ca­ t o r wm: the F t W o rth A rt As­ sociation $150 a w a rd for his oil, ••Marching Figu re. F o rm e r students w ho won pi izcs w ere Stephen T. Rasco e. C e c il L . Casebier, M a rv in Sigel. Fifty-four new fall appl entices hat. p been selected for the ( rn tam O u b . T h e y are D a v id Po rter. H e l e n Plu m m er. B o b Ph ares, P a u la R o s s , N ancy Nisbet Sandy G ille tt, Bob B eard Annette Gilles- . Leon Brau- H am pton Leon B r a Anderson Id ris R h e a Ju r y select!chi* for the exhibition intrude works b y K e lly h eatin g , Constance Forsyth , M ic h a e l F r a r y , John Guerin. W illia m L ester. Ste- phen Ma gad a, L o re n M o zley. Ed- ^ Buda E v e re tt Spruce, C h arles pie, D ia n a ner. L W eism a n n , . . J e r r y T a y lo r, G re tc h e n Ste inha gen, C aro l _ w hite, and D an W irg re n . Hurst. Bonnie Ripple D avid Cal- ^ ' fa(.u)t% m em bers. vin H o lm an C h ristin a H ell st en F e r r e ll Hobbs, student. [ >onald Jauf Also M ic h a e l Bobb H ead, M ic k y K a yto n J e r r y Scarborough S y lv ia Nelson. S a lly Avn R osenheim er, Robert Thom pson, Si grid Skous- gard, Ju d y G illesp ie, Ja m e s B a ile y , Je a n Fox, Mfd W ein brech t, E liz ­ abeth T a y lo r , E d w ard W o rre ll, L y n n W e is e r, B ill Sm allwood, J u d ­ I-ee H a ll, ith Houghton. N a n cy and Mona P ie rc e B ill R e ily . M a r y Sloan and Don Snell, a ll fo rm er students. 80 Tickets Left For Annual Ball [C a p e rs T in d al. Ma A lso Approxim ately 90 tickets rem ain R a k e , the annual Sym phony B a ll G au g h ey, B illie Je a n W hitw orth, D av id Shu- w bich w ill be held at 9 p.m . F n Ja c k s o n I .eonsrd Bloom , B u l Claypool. R o y Mc- Ja m e s Hollis B ran n on , 1UI [jmf aiuluu, ................... « for Thursday, October 24, 1257 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4 Students Interested in Y Asked to Consult Leaders B\ -ll I. It H O LM \N T»X»B **■!! W r i t e r Man-woni* * re ia ’i'Hi- cam po* a. ity service iii* '"' ^ race relations of '* : the v n v com m ittees now tieing organized a* " ’ •’ “ the Univer* " .Students ' h ‘ 1 Jo yce Hende-son and J e rr. -tr>'v In vs'»t kl*, interc-Jed on a rom rn if fee o r stud,' group should notify th* group * rh-urnrian Com m ittee « iia-» are M cC all, pttograrn *uun fin Glenn Rogers. «•<»'> rn ;r tv *■" * •*' and sa lly K a y M t v ^ I I and John Bee I sp* 'T V event* tin . Other elPi ' ' v Ari-n W SM H * Ham ilton, public reiatior:- I lT'v* non ' -HI P !*S riff.i - S u e Ro*. -< v t * ( ‘ " " o d ^ n d rhan ' • Sandra L sq u iv c l and Allen Lingo and J . ie H olm ar feictF* r* and Jo*r> M* Britle, re rre a tio r ■ ':,t ■; ■ tnen-w* mn rn C h air m an of the gr*»up studying '•(■ Is C h rist,* relation* f’" r Bed Adlur* a The wot ship commit- v f ?>(' } ^ led by Q-my VGHi-.ms, an*! n charge of : Brent H,< Kv.-ui th#* in hour program . ’h‘ dinator * of fresiurtan pf J T"H Ii i a ic S.dlv M oore m d R a y frr shn rn C iders HIP IV fsy Blan *or*. H en ry Brook* and [ jra* Mn f ) ... • %tf-ili * rlpv I m u! St ll*’* Shirr* group ( h r uiiidi j.: an pi ( V I;, i literatu re I rn \K's >r. ( h ii rn an of the •cup arc ‘int < y Bitter * orc J a r r e l l Vo- .in >ntemf»OI a ry view s of man Btu bar study f-'rankhr home ,,r,.| gra*luate .Joan Ijr w p cif it not i■\u% study icrciup. p m *? rn rn < oun* ti rr for fh#* v-pekl'-r Die propi * -r-.fr f i *, * fir : J Ti I >iTT3l th#* •#»* •>n T h u rsd ay* from 7 15 HHH 9 p rn. P la c in g m em b er* in group* in accord w ith th eir intere«t* and re* iitirise new m em b#ra are duties of lh** m em bership com m ittee Inter collegiate com m ittee m em ­ b e r* represent th** U m v e r iit y “ Y ” in sectional regional, nariona and Th** 'o m m u n ity a<>t -I affiliatio n * i,* * com m ittee s e c u r e s volun- ce rs for assistance to A ,*t,n n g p i t c i t * w o rkin g with youth rner.'a, hospital patient* ro u p 1 i retarded children, and others Retreats open house* and hob , i ot-.ro* sr>r ^ #oe planned and , ’hp special e* p o *- jKinsorr'd by cornu n o ’ The pu bl I** relations • onirr ’’ p p interpret* “ Y ’ purposes md p ro g rarn* through nrv, spapcr* poster* dilletln bo*rd diRpla* • news- fete- n o n m d nim " Y .etter On** studs giotjp where foreign is rn*** ’ and A rn cr ^an studen’ s sponsored bv related­ ness < ort rn I tt.ee T h e grotip »ched- ii,iirs home hospitality, and i, from ■ onferenre-- th** w orld st dent* for abroad this group provide In discussions of th** put die af fa n s for rn the m em b ers consider am pu* events and problem s from Mpm " Y the C h ristian standpoint )>er« of representation in other c a m p u s Til** r a c e re la tio n s com ­ '•roup*. m ittee undertake* program s de- ,sifted to encourage integration of ill races w ithin the " Y , " campi)*- and com m unity p a r t ie s , lith e r m d j, mne I m ittee p ic n ic s s o c ia l the K a m e*, and a c t iv it ie s a re r< c re a tio n 1 •£ HAST DAY FIRST S H O W 12:00 S T A T E NO DOWN PAYMENT G ills** M A ' b C O P E ■ M PH * ( Starts T O M O R W O W j LAST FRONTIER OF THE REAL WITCH DOCTOR! A m i g * story hinted on I wild trek into the |unglej of New Guineaf Film Classics to Show Henry V rn B atts H a ll A uditorium vi ill be at I 30. 4 0 30 last three acts in F r a n c e the >t:tgp abandon m aker. Pre sto n P a lm e r, Jo s ie Gueoffl. Ronald Sponsored b y th** A ustin W om en s W aldrop, R obert (j a v jn the C ity Coliseum Si r I -a en' c f)!i\ IPI 4 H e n r med by c fi ti* * a n study of Shakespeare nted as the third in -lei ted F ilm C lassic*, pl e of Th un-da Show i rn. and 9 p •■Hem tempt st a n ins at­ e s it. o pro- in md O liv ie rs ’ w a la k» - pea re. * m ovie, he i rec ted e p ;e senfs an excep. picture of the l-.li/a- In the first tw o a it s scenes "hov. tho Globe Thea- as it would a p p ear to the audi- e and the actors at the first. due lion. H ere tho film photo i [lh- the p lay not only fio m the but also behn d the scenes The non b e lt the ire e n c , p *.V—4 I* h 07 7 >* 9 TO TEXAS The day sta rte d lik e any 50c O P E N 2:00 til 6 other H e kissed his wife good-bye caught the 8:17 to the o ffic e ... O N EW MANAGEMENT S P E C IA L Chicken w 'Homemade Dumplings Snowflake Potatoes Peas and C arrots — 75c— C O T T O N P IC K E R S H A M B U R G E R S PLANTATION G R 8-8340 503 W . 19th started to a audit the books. ... B u t a ch an ce meeting in a taxi U G TODAY with a cute Fre n ch trick drove David from t. . , 7 , " I - , : , . m irn n if that the film-1 M alo n e, Bonn ie A p p l , C aro lyn I * , : " ‘ the presents- S L T ™ R ogers L in d a Shuler M o lly Pear- „ „ „ „ n am fd ' lunges B a l l . " after „ n,j v most son* A nne Frost, C h arles L a s a te r an e a rly ru lin g c lass of V e n ire h-H - - f,f Claude Steele, and Bren da Ann who gave fan cy dress balls, Sym phony League, I, terrib le w a r w ith in the shadows of vm u m The Coliseum w ill be transform ed 1 >unkirk G u n n g '"rn" " P ie C u rta in O u b sponsor is D r A l i i - into a m in iatu re V enice w ith set* un dred H ow ard, assistant professor designed by U n iv e rs ity students h ’ of d ra m a O fficers are L a th a n San- anfj lighting effects arran g ed by nf w hat ford. president; N a n cy Ledbetter, r ov Cates, U n iv e rs ity staff mem- , , , , ,* , ’’ r'“ ‘ I n a p p e a r e n c e a n d m t n o s t o f ^ a t v i c * ^ egident; H a rrie t ' f S a n fo rd . bpr .,,,,,1 1 hi.V. h-un s o l d , o f W orld K a y Kugpl Jo n V ic k e rs . and board of governors. W a r I I ^ The film is in T ech n ico lo r and runs 2 hours and 15 m inutes. Ad- 0 7 1 ss ion is 25 cent- •Ticket'* w ill go bn sale 30 m inutes before each showing in the ticket booth in the lo v e r on the ground floor of Batts H ail. T here w ill be no standing room. — — * “ * * * ■ — by G overnor and M rs. P r u e D an ­ iel. there w ill be an hour of cla s si­ cal entertainm ent by the Austin Sym phony O rch estra Bob Peck s orchestra w ill then p la y for danc­ ing Dr. Weismann to Speak On Contemporary Art Reservatio n s can be m ade until noon F r id a y b y c a llin g M rs . L e s lie "C o n te m p o rary’ ‘Ahstract-Im pres- c Cowell, G E 3-1489, or M rs , Jo h n —,n ^ ,!n" 4a,u' r R a in e y , H O 5-0143. Last-m inute callers m a y have a chance to pick up tickets freed b y cancellations, monist' P a in tin g " w ill be the talk topic of D r. Donald L . W eism an n. the D epartm ent of < h a irm a n of \rt, at 7:15 p rn. T h u rsd ay at the Tickets are $7 50 each I ni', e rs irv ‘ Y ” , 2200 Guadalupe. o (j X I nlon to Show " T h e S e a rc h e rs " D r W eism an n w ill lim it his re- ‘ ’The s. bars ’ ss ill ba thr npsi -nark. rn visual a r t . w ith am- o n e ) S i l l O A r O _ rva. Dailey to Give Concert v:* Marine* Jo h n \v avne st a n s rn < .ou n m Monda- t h . M ain Lounge V ' u in . 1 . , IVCV painting, and w in com- Tonight in Recital Hall The feature .t a r t * at 7 50 m ent on various directions evident , „ Jo hn D a ile y , young violin v i r ­ L m p h a sis. tuoso from C u rtis In stitu te in Phiia- non on current mm , , • ab stra ct-expres- delphi*, wall be presented by the D epartm en t of M u sic in a concert W eism an n w ill d iscu s, tho T h u rsd ay ai »:15 p.m . In th . Rn- how ever, w ill be on cu rren t and d i r e c t i o n s s io n is t" directions. m m - m p o ra ry a d . - o b je c tiv e " , . . . D r. _________ I t ’S S C H O L Z G A R M E N that s all 1607 San Jacinto a delicious 65c lunch every day three men who he considers stand at the fro n tier in visu al arts Gus- ton. T oby, and Pollock A group discussion w ill follow the presentation. D A N C IN G NIGHTLY KELLERS KLUB N o C o ver • Popular Music 4 I 5 Barton Sp rings Rd. PARAMOUNT Featu res start a t 5 a .m . - 1 :5 0 - 4 :2 5 - 7:00 -9:40 cita l H all in the M u sic Building. D ailey, w-ho has bepn a pupil of F fre m Zim bahsr of th*1 In stitu te for the pest four years, w ill he as­ sisted b y L i ta G u erra on the piano. He w ill p la y "S o n a ta rn C M a ­ jo r" by V ivald i- Zim b alist. "S o n a ta in B M in o r (1917)" by O ttorino R e ­ spighi, in E-flat M a jo r, Opus l l . No. I " by P a u l H in de­ mith, "R o m a n c e in F M ajo r, Opus 50" by Beethoven, and "S ara sa- ♦ eana (Su ite of Spanish D a n c e s )’* by E fr e m Zi rn ha Ii st. "S o n ata Also. "V a ria tio n s on a Them e of C o re lli" bv T artin i- K re isler, " S l a ­ lom c D ance No 2 in E M in o r" by D\ orak-Ki e’-sler "P r e lu d e No. 2" by Gershwin-Heifetz, and " R u ­ m anian Fo lk D a n c e s " by B e la B ario k. Da lie v has a lre a d y established him self a* one of the m ore gifted of the younger artists. The public is invited to attend the concert w ithout charge. a n d ------------------------ H i p m o t v i i - V. . J % < a J <**ji r n % VARSITY LAST DAY! • T H E W H O ’S W H O " O F A C T I N G ! in “The Year’s M o s t Exciting Film!' *7, xGvy / R IC H A R D J * ' bi HILMAN SHAKESPEAR!1, (N TMF f u n Si. A t nt VI tAV jN ASO COLOR! S H O W S A T 1:20-4.05 - 6 50 and PDO ( S t a r t s T O M O R H O W ) -■TirT-r-rnnii i w i — n w w im — Mi* ■■ iv i i ■ m n w n — i r —m r l * 1^ ---------h— . |[n . f , . DF AT H IS ON THEIR MIHOS! HENRY '• v m r rj m ii p a t FONDA jXAKGfUTMEM - H WK# tw#lv# »»*cK» one crazy thing to another! I T - « / " ' *k * ’ ’ I . y : ism M &M t - • 7 - . '•*. k:-- ■ laiifflM * / 'iv , CAPITOL J***#*- - I Now! O pen I I 45 35c TIL 5 P. M . I bought hor C l a r k G a b l e - h e M aka rn*” loo* *»• " * - • «/ S o - r f • Y v o n n e D e C a r lo i « ieic»/t»* bf* S ai **#»*> W»« f,n Ms tg*f •*« - m iliJg - 1 r l i m i g A III I I - ..(I,- ( H i l l * KKKf " U K MSK (ICF N fi DO I* M H O M is * H I K *s . NUW BFIN *. GIS F N O I O DARRYL F ZANUCK'S Is l a n d •"Tnt s u n ^ CC- » Mf tv«* ClN«M*ScOPt A L S O ! S IX T H O F J U N E Robert Taylor ■I I" AUSTIN s i v k i > ro o tv : j -n p m TWO BIG FEATURES! Kim N O V A K Jeff CHANDLER in th e w o n d e r of ^ 0 C in em asco pe C o to * t v T E C H N IC O L O R glenn felicia £ FORD • HEFLIN FARR VAN O M * - ™ ----- - '.w-ntuxu* A L S O ! " R E P R IS A L " G u y Madison GORDON N M A ! GlORli GRAHAME sum louis GENE NILSON I M O T O GREENWOOD EOOIl ALBERT IAMES WHITMORE R I S T O tm ; # MSli AROOUCIO BV ' N AtlKUR KQRNBIOV,JR. Ot^ECTEO BV H E I ZIH EM AH * RAf.M e«0fMICr mST»#j'ED sd •20th CE*! WY-FOE Admission 45c MON K F T ON 'I > HA* h Cameron M il''h e ll Diane Foster — P L I S — R I N M NTf T AR*. F T A r'h u t F'rans Dor:* Dowling S ta rt* 8 18 Admission 50c IS I.A M * IN TRT S I A Jame< Mason Jo h n F o n ta in * — P U S — O RI AHUM \ R IP Jam es Caeney Starts 5* 15 I'CONTOPOE A dm issio n 4.V- TRA U . OK IH F LOV USO MF P IN E Sv Ivia Sidney H e n r\ Fo n d a — P L U S — I SR HORIZONS Charlton H eston Free Ma* M urray Starts 8 54 Admission SOC P l B L H P I*.KON I NO Red Skelton V ivian B l a m e P I J s — - ODONGO Rhonda Flem ing Macdona Id Care> S t a r t s 8 31 Sexes Divide on Controversial Bermuda Issue Girls Praise Comfort Males Show Distaste \ TW i'day, October 14, 1957 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* 5 £ n c f a t y e m e n t d LftVnda S to k es to D on J . Ja ck - J im m ie G a le H eth erly, g ra d u a te. son, P h i K appa S i g m a . • lio n ise K reldel Carol H arold N o lle. P a tr ic ia J a n e W olf to H a llie W ard to F red Gill Jr. P h y llis Baldwin to W illiam F . Un R ichard H a d ley . E llen To# K aufm an to Lt. F rank- Y oung Jr. B m ml cv. Sally I x>uI*p B lue to Carl Ray ren F ish Jr. J o y c e E la in e N e ff to John Wa** • M argaret M orris to John Hamfl* D oris E lain e R lum herg to B ardie ton W ilkerson. B. M atth ew s Jr. L enora J o R ales, Chi O m e g a , to Th! K a p p a S ig m a . • Jean C arlson to Lionel Blomqnhrt, • • • Over Tom Boy Role B v JA M E * IV. COCHRAN I w a s w a lk in ’ 'cro ss the ca m - pus A n ’ w h a t did I se e , A g a l in str ip e d B erm u d a s A n’ a h o rrib le knobby k n e e ! role s s an odd -sh aped blue jea n s, sh e should now enjov 'S ta n M an -adult m a l e ” at 20, as sh e slips her g r a c e f u l f i g u r e into a p a i r of be u r r e ­ s h a p e d . h a c k - b i n d in g B e r m u d a s h e ll -b o t to m e d , those O f Compromise Clothes B y B A R B A R \ F U L L E R . B e r m u d a s . L e t 's e x a m i n e . clo th e s for c o m ­ p r o m i s e . You d o n 't wo a r s h o r ts in t h e w i n t e r ; y ou d o n ’t w e a r sla c k s a t the b e a c h . W h a t c a n be w orn b o th p l a c e s ’ B e r m u d a 's of c o u rse. t h e r e a s o n s w hy B e r m u d a s h a v e s w e p t the c o u n tr y flo w e rs a f t e r a s p r i n g l ik e wild r e c e n t l y u se d r a i n . th is c a s u a l . c lo th in g a n d s p o r t y S p o rt clo thes s w e a t e r s , sk irts, an d l o a f e r s , a r e d e f in ite ly top s on c a m - F i r s t , is Ch urch to Hold MarriageS+udy tho The H ogg F o u n d a t i o n for M e n tal five M e th o d is t H y g i e n e a n d c o n f e r e n c e s of T e x a s will sp o n s o r a “ M a r r i a g e a n d F a m i l y Life' s e m i n a r fo r 30 M e t h o d is t m in i s t e r s a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y M e th o d is t C h u r c h t h r o u g h T h u r s d a y f r o m M o n d a y sta f f n e x t w e ek . Six U n i v e r s i t y m e m b e r s will th e s e m i n a r . t a k e p a r t in Dr. G l e n n V. R a m s e y , H ogg F o u n d a t i o n p s y c h o l o g y c o n su lta n t, is t h e s e m i n a r d i r e c t o r . O t h e r p a r ­ t ic i p a t i n g U n i v e r s i t y sta ff m e m ­ b e r s i n c lu d e D r . B e r n i c e M o o re a n d M rs . B o r t S m i th of t h e Hogg F o u n d a t i o n sta ff, D r . H e n r y B o w ­ m a n a n d D r. H a r r y F . M oore of t h e socio log y f a c u l t y , a n d D r. R o b ­ e r t R. B l a k e of t h e psy c h o lo g y f a c u l ty . is Tile R e v . W ood P a t r i c k of K i n g s ­ ville t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i v e c o o r ­ d i n a t o r of t h e s e m i n a r . O t h e r m i n ­ i s t e r i a l d e l e g a t e s a r e se l e c te d b y b shop s s u p e r i n t e n ­ d e n t s of t h e d i f f e r e n t M e th o d is t c o n f e r e n c e s . a n d d i s t r i c t Helpers Needed By State School For Oct. 31 Party in ­ A n y U n i v e r s i t y o r g a n iz a t i o n t e r e s t e d t h e Hal- in h e lp i n g w ith ]ow##n p a r t y a t t h e A u stin S ta te School on t h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 31, ^should no tify M r s . B e u l a h P a c e t H O 5-H715, ' I c ould u s e a b o u t SO U n i v e r s i ty s t u d e n t , ” s a i d M r s . P a c e , h e a d of t h e r e c r e a t i o n a l d e p a r t ­ m e n t . sc h o o l's S o ro ritie s, f r a t e r n i t i e s , co-ops. c h u r c h o r g a n i z a t i o n s , h o n o r a n d s e r v i c e c lu b s a n d a n y o t h e r c a m ­ to help. p u s g r o u p s a r e w e l c o m e A d d itio n a l is o b t a i n ­ i n f o r m a t i o n a b le f r o m M r s . P a r,e o r J a c k Hol­ l a n d , d e a n of m e n . Society Banquet ‘ Scheduled Friday a t 7 p m . F r i d a y T h e So c iety f o r t h e A d v a n c e m e n t of M a n a g e m e n t will h a v e a b a n ­ q u e t th e in t h e D r iskill C r y s t a l B a l l r o o m of H o t N to h o n o r D r . L illia n G i lb re th , k n o ttie r of t h e f a m i l y d e s c ri b e d in a n d b y “ B e ll e s on T h e i r T oes. ' t h e D o z e n " 1 “ C h e a p e r f o r M r s . G i l b r e t h will be in A ustin t h e P e r s o n n e l a n d Manag«*- i j n c n t C o n f e r e n c e M e m b e r s c a n : it:a k e r e s e r v a t i o n s b y c a llin g D a v e II u st i c e o r J o h n M a l o n e in W a g ­ e n e r H a ll. p u s, a n d t h is n e w st y l e fits r i g h t in. B e r m u d a s a r e c o n s i d e r e d m o r e f o r m a l w e a r t h a n s h o r t s . T h e y e r e w o r n p l a c e s w h e r e s h o r t s w ou ld d e f i n i t e l y be out. So c ials e n ti t le d “ B e r m u d a P a r t i e s ” a r e not i n f r e ­ q u e n t a n d a f r a t e r n i t y held a f o r ­ m a l r e c e n t l y a n d w o r e b l a c k B e r ­ m u d a p a n t s w ith t h e i r tu x e s . t h e p r a c t i c a l sid e , t h e s e p a n t s a r e u se fu l. T h e y r e ­ q u i r e little c a t e ( i r o n in g ) , a r e in- e x p e n s i v e , a n d a r e e a s y to tote . L o o k in g on T h i s c o m p r o m i s e b e tw e e n s h o r t s a n d s l a c k s , t h r e e - q u a r t e r p a n ts , a r e v e r s a t i l e . T h e y c a n s p a n tho s e a ­ so ns a n d he w o r n y e a r r o u n d . T h e d e n i m , o r h e a v y cotton, c a n be s e e n w i n t e r a s well a s s u m m e r . T h e y a r e v e r s a t i l e in t h a t t h e y c a n th e c o r n e r d r u g o r h e w-orn . to a p a r t y , in th e d o r m o r off c a m ­ p u s . S o m e e a s t e r n schools g o a s ' a r a s to w e a r t h e s e c o m p r o m is ® c lo t h e s to c la s s . to ! C o m f o r t Seen is on e of lon g C o m f o r t tu n ic s . W hy b u r d e n the gee t e s t d r a w i n g c a r d s to w e a r e r s . M o d e r n m a l e s a r e n ' t r e s t r i c t e d b y a r m o r o r tiff f e m a l e s w ith m u lt i tu d i n o u s p e t t i ­ c o a t s a n d h u lk y s k i r t s ? B e r m u d a s g i v e g i r ls f r e e d o m of m o v e m e n t , l i t e r a l l y , a e h a n c e to k i r k u p t h e i r h e e ’s too * T h e r e sh o u ld h e c e r t a i n s t i p u l a ­ t io n s o n B e r m u d a w e a r i n g , i n d e e d . is a t i m e a n d a p l a c e f o r T h e r e e v e r y t h i n g . C a m p u s a n d to w n a r e s c a r c e l y t h e p l a c e for t h e m . S o m e s o r o r i t i e s fine m e m b e r s for w e a r ­ in g t h e m on t h e d r a g . p r e s e n t T h e m a l e p o p u la tio n g e n e r a l l y s e e m s to o b j e c t . A coffee b r e a k s u r v e y a t t h e C o m m o n s s h o w e d all a n t i - B e r m u d a i t e s . m a l e s T h e y “ p r e f e r r e d s h o r t s . ” o r s i l l y . ” t h o u g h t, O n e a d m i t t e d t h a t it w o u ld h e al- to bo th • r i g h t f o r a boy a n d girl I w e a r t h e m s o m e w h e r e . In a n s w e r , 1 t h e g i r ls s a y t h a t B e r m u d a s a r c , e l o n g a t e d s h o r t s a n d a useful p a r t of a c o e d s w a r d r o b e . “ B e r m u d a s look H ere to Stay E v e n the b o y s will a d m i t t h a t it looks like t h r e e - q u a r t e r p a n t s a r e h e r e to s t a y . T h e m a l e p o p u l a t i o n will u n d o u b t e d l y s t a n d g r u d g i n g l y b y a s t h e Coed of T o m o r r o w (if not t h e C o e d of T o d a y ) will b e B e r ­ m u d a c la d . T h e g i r ls g e n e r a l l y c o n c e d e t h a t th e m a l e s c a n w e a r t h e m , c a n ' t g i r ls . O r c a n t h e y ? lo ok m u c h w o r s e too. T h e fello w s' k n e e s t h a n t h e 'G r e a t Books' Discussion To Begin at G reg g N o ir e “ Tile B r o t h e r s K a r a m n / o v . ” by D o s to e v s k i , will b e t h e to pic of a “ G r e a t B o o k s ” d i s c u s s i o n t o b e h e l d a t G r e g g H o u s e T h u r s d a y J o h n C a r t e r , c h a p l a i n the of C a n t e r b u r y Club, will lear! d is c u s s i o n . ; T h e R e v . T h e d is c u s s io n of " T h e B r o t h e r s K a r a m a z o v ” will c e n t e r e d a r o u n d h u m a n s e p a r a t i o n a n d th e r e a s o n s fo r th is se p a ra tio n * h e PEM Club to M eet N e/. 7 T h e P h y s i c a l E d u c a t i o n M a j o r s its n e x t m e e t i n g C l u b will hold N o v e m b e r 7 in t h e W o m e n s G y m a t 7:30 p . m . T h e the m e e t i n g will he th e p u r p o s e of t h e P E M Club. t h e m e of should I do not think that c a m p u s N o ! w e a r inclu de for w o m e n B erm u d a sh o rts. As a m a tter of fa c t, I ca n 't se e any point in th eir w ea rin g th em a n y w h e re . T he reaaon w h y I th e y shouldn't be worn ste m s from the fa c t the obviously think plan ned d iffe re n c e b etw een m an and w o m a n should he m a in ta in ed and a c ce n tu a te d w h ere p o ssib le T he w a y w e d ress Is one of the m o st im p ortan t w a y s in w hich we a c co m p lish th is end. think that I W hat's th e D iffer e n c e? I N ow you ask w h at is this big d ifferen ce b etw een a m an and a w om an , and w h at does it h a v e to do w ith B e rm u d a s? We all think w e know w h a t the d ifferen ces are. id e a s w ill probably differ Y ou r think w e w ill from m in e , hut a g r ee e s s e n tia lly that a g en era l d iffe re n c e m a y be d em o n stra ted in the w ords “ h a r d n e ss” and “ so ft­ is p erh a p s n e s s .” T he problem m o re c o m p le x in v o lv ­ ing su ch a d je c tiv e s a s n eat, r u g ­ ged . g la m o ro u s, beautiful,JJut th e se c o m p le x itie s h in ge on a d e g r e e of h a rd n ess a n d so ftn ess W hen a person d r e sse s, the aim Is d irected at one of th e se tw o ends. than this, So how d o es this app ly to B e r ­ m udas'' B erm u d a s are pan ts; th ey are tro u sers; th ey look like a m an stra ig h t and chopped. T hey are T hey e m p h a siz e the knee se p a r a te from the look c lo se ly at a k n ee? W helTyou c o v er the thigh and th# c a lf of th e leg and that knee, w hat h a v e you g o t? T h e se k n ees are probab ly th e u g liest and h a rd est part of th e en tire body. le g ; did you*.e v e r Y ea— hut " F a c t R e m a ln e ” W e can ta lk about how c o m fo r t­ th ey able B e rm u d a s a re, w h ere should or sh ould not be w orn, how e a sy th e y a r e to clea n , how e a sy th ey are to g e t In and out o f, e tc. We w o u ld n 't so lv e a thing. T he fa ct r e m a in s th ey m a k e a w om an It would se e m look lik e a m a n . to m e th a t th is w ould be th e last thing a w o m a n could p o ssib ly w ant M y la s t word on this su b je c t is just If a w om an e n jo y ed her role as “ Tom B o y —youn g la d ” w hen sh e w a s youn g and w ea rin g th is. Spooks Brew Tea For Internationals te a kind—to Spooks ar# o fferin g sp irit* - th# international! stu d en ts T h u rsd a y at A p m . The o c c a sio n w ill m a ter ia liz e In the liv in g room of L ittlefield D o r m ­ itory. After th# brew , th# Spook* w ill go to E l M atam oros for a little b a n q u e t honoring th# g h o s tie a —th# Sp ooklets. T h e se g r a v e n ew m e m b er s w e r e re­ c en tly the ban q u et, th e Sp ooklets w i l l p r e ­ s e n t sk its. F o llo w in g tapped. T h ere w ill he a football c o ffe e In looting# o f T e x a s U nion the M ain from 9 to IO a rn Satu rd ay. L O O K IN G OVER a recent copy of the Ranger are Jane and E . ■ ? cr. Both g'rls agree that Bermuda shorts are the most f o r m o f dress. They are m o d e l i n g clothes from s • em'n -e Fashions. Ja n e a cd Je a n are members c f C hi __________________ ____________ - r Omega sorority. m f ' ' t i t l e P le d g e s ,Members Tabbed For Fall Semester Work le a v e o n ly P l e d g e o ff ic e r s for A lp h a G a m ­ m a D e l 'a a r e S h ir le y M ille r, p r e s - i d s o t ; R u t h i e C a s t o r , s e c r e t a r y ; R n s a n n Sm ith, t r e a s u r e r ; A n n e t te B r a n c h , i n t r a - m u r a l s ; B a r b a r a M a r t i n , J o Henry', v i c e - p r e s i d e n t ; ! Pharmacy Queen To Be Selected S tu d e n t* of t h e C olle ge of P h a r ­ m a c y will e le c t five n o m i n e e s fo r P h a r m a c y S w e e t h e a r t T u e s d a y a n d : W e d n e s d a y , T h e e le c tio n s will he f r o m 8 a . m . to 2 p . m . in t h e m a i n hall o f t h e P h a r m a c y B u ild in g . T h e s w e e t h e a r t will r e i g n a t the a n n u a l w i n t e r f o r m a l of t h e L o n g ­ h o r n P h a r m a c e u t i c a l A s s o c ia tio n D e c e m b e r 17 a t th e H o te l S te p h e n F . A u stin. Ho one Ec Club to Sponsor J n l c '< we a on S u p per Today in T ic k e t s a r e o n T h e e Will he a ("b u c k w a g o n S u p ­ p e r T h u r s d a y a t fi p . m . ih e Ho rne E c o n o m i c s B u ild in g p a tio , s p o n s o r e d b y t h e H o m e E c o n o m i e s C lub. f o r 75 c e n ts p e r p e r s o n in t h e ha ll of th e l l nm E c o n o m i c s B u ild in g . E v e r y o n e is invited. C o ffe e will h e so ld T u e s d a y s , W e d n e s d a y s , a n d T h u r s d a y s f r o m 9 to l l a m . in H o m e E c o n o m i c s • B u il d i n g 129. s a l e s c h o l a r s h i p ; M a r y L e e G r e e n , c h a p l a i n ; a n d T e d d y V a n d e r w e r t h . F a l l o f f i c e r s fo r T h e a d o m e C o o p a r e J a n e M e C a s l n n d , h o u s e c h a i r ­ m a n ; P a t E d g a r , r e c o r d i n g s e c r e ­ t a r y ; S h a r o n K e h l, c o r r e s p o n d i n g s e c r e t a r y , Sal v Ba c h ay , h i s t o r i a n ; K a y F r u e s s n e r , r e p o r t e r ; C a r o l y n B ain , i n t r a m u r a l m a n a g e r ; M o n ­ ica C oo ke a n d P a t C l a r k e , so c ial c h a i r m e n ; R o s a n n e T e a l a n d I/ca T u c k e r , Inter-C o -o p C o unc il r e p r e ­ s e n t a t i v e s ; K a th ie S c h m id t , s c h o ­ la s ti c ch a '-m an ; B e v e r l y J o n e s , Sue M c W il l ia m s , M iss S c h m id t , an d Miss T e a l, h o u s e r e l a t i o n s c o m m i t t e e . • N e w m e m b e r s of the C o - o r d i n a ­ to r s Council of th e U n i v e r s i t y w o­ m e n ' s co-ops h a v e b e e n e l e c t e d for t h e 1957-58 school y e a r . T h e y a r e C a r o l Cole, c h a i r m a n , Sue W a l k e r , K a y M c K in ley , S h i r ­ ley B ird , M a r y H o r n s b y , P a u l a M c G e e , C a r o l y n P a i n e , a n d M a r y J o W eh e . • D e l t a Z e t a s o r o r i t y p l e d g e o ffi­ J a n i e L ee, p r e s i d e n t ; c e r s J e w e l M e l t o n , v i c e - p r e s i d e n t ; D i a n a V o llintin e, se< r e t a i l ; M a r y t r e a s u r e r ; J a n M iller. J o W e b e r , s o c ia l c h a p l a i n ; W a n d a B r e e d , c h a i r m a n ; E a r l e Bishop , i n t r a m u - a 's c h a i r m a n ; K it L e e a n d V e r lin e a n d L i n d a R i c h ­ a r e L u e t g e , n la r d s a r d s o n , s o n g l e a d e r . T e s t your personality power / A Freud in the hand is j I worth two in the hush! J I . Do you chase butterflies In preference to other creatures of N ature? - 2. Do you b eleve V at making money Is evil?- 3. Do you think Italian mov e actresses are over rated? (Wom en not expected to answer this q u e s tio n .)---- 4. Do you buy only the th ngs you can a ffo rd ?--- YI* NO I 1 □ □ I I 5. Do you think there’s anything as important as taste in a cigarette?--------- _ -------------- ------ 6. Do you feel that security Is more des 'ab e than challenge?. [ 7. Do you refer to a half full g’ass as “ half em pty’’? 8. Do you think fads and fancy stuff can ever take the place of mildness and flavor in a c ig a rette?-------------------- 1 } CZI | □ / / \ TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS GR 2-2473 — Extension 29 M O N T H L Y C L A M i r i K . n R A U S * w ords 2C word* ............... ................................................ c l a s s i f i e d o r a h u m <* J ti 'XI 11.00 T u e s d a y T e x a n W e d n e s d a y Thur xda- . T e x a n t f m a y T e x a n S u n d a y T e x a n .................................. .......................................... Monday. 4 p m uesda> 4 p.m. ............................. W c d n e s d a ' 4 p m. ...................................... Til ir sd a>. 4 p rn. 4 p m ............................................... Frida 'I e x a n Mrs. Pearl G horm ley DAU Y c r v i s i r i r n it a t t a 2" w o r d s or less ................................................... $ ....................... Additional wor ds '»5......................... $ ,r>2 OI .................... Si 13 per colu m n Inch th e ev ent of errors made Sn an adverti sem en t. g yen as the pu blishe rs I da y Fs'-h additiona l da v C.a«s ifled D is p la y In I m m e d ia t e na tiv e n u t he are rcsp on sih ip for on ly one incorrect insertion. S3 W a n t e d Sewing Help W an te d a e r a t i o n s , M E L T 1L IT H INO A N D T Y P I N G theara I * rep orts GR S-l2*0 b e tw e e n 3 .VI and 9 p rn. \sepkdaya, AU dn\ S atur day. R eason able th e m e s For Rent fu rn ish ed b e d r oom : T A R R Y T O W N L A R G E A T T R A C T IV E ill. in closet, r ef r i g e r a to r , ga r ne r. Levels qu iet teache r or Idea: gr aduate s tude nts GR 7 67(il full hath. loc ation. for \ O N E BLOCK C A M P U S large c orn er room. for w o m e n living t se o f room and k it c h e n e t te GR 8 VWS. Apartm ents U N I V E R S I T Y M E N : O ne and tw o be d­ ro om apartment" Rills paid Rear 811 W e s t 6t h. GR 2-9822 I Congress. N IC E L Y F U R N I S H E D APAR MEN"! for th re e bo. a near I ni' 4598 Perfec t t o v n and i FO R M E N : TW O-R OOM apartm en t P r iv at e e ntr anc e fu rn ish ed s h o v e r fr ig ld a ir e Maid aer 2oY> R Sa b in e GR coo lerator. N e w V ic e Rills pa id 2-1043 even in gs , w e e k e n d s 1932A S A N A N TO N IO . E n tir e lo w e r I floor o f la r ge h o u se LtVlngroom, di n in g r o o m , k it ch en t w o oath* group o f 4 or 5 GR 6-3730. F u rn is h ed t w o bedrooms for fa m i l y or 1120 Ri l l s paid 1932R RAN A N TO NIO. A ir c o n d i t i o n e d , li ving be dr oom dl n et te -s tu dv . K it c h ­ $60 Wate r t w o me n en and gas paid GR **3720 hath. For D R E S S M A K I N G TO R e aso nab ly turn Do d g e n . GR 8 91.10 YOUR prieed s a t i s ft#- Mrs. SI N G L E MAT.) to w o r k aft er noon s and ever' oth er n ’e h t as a - • n a i v e att enda nt App ly 1104 Guad­ alupe. S T U D E N T D R ES SM A K IN G , A L T E R A T I O N S. Sat isfact "n gua rant ee d. 4700 A venue G HO 5 ASO?. For Sale F I R E W O O D ANV SIZE ( W e de li ve r .) HO 5-fix 12, 4705 B u r n e t Road. sp eed s 1957 RCA VECTOR ta p e re< order. T w o r e m o te con tr e f $125.00 L ane B onham , GR 2-0727 aft er 3 p rn, th re e spea kers A STF TR RAWS . his r ig h t fo ot . ! use o n ly left HA M BU R G E R S. T all y H o. s t e e r hin ds th e gr ound with . T h a t is w h y v c fo r our and 7th CAMERA new N IK O N K-II E-1 4 Verv $250. GR 8-4103 Yoshl Mat- xum at o or w r it e B o x 7571, U n iv e r sit y ; Stat ion Business Opportunities P R I V A T E C LER , he: -ii ; quarters initial e st a b li s h e d mem* livin g turn shed lo w lease basis in vestm ent . GR 8-7136 a ft er 5. new a*ic hod Personals Hn 7th and E on gr es s ET H E L B E R T E SC OR T ME to T a llv - for ma st Ira* ‘ 'Ii gen e n bovin e viand s and be e x c u lp a ti o n • ! cot nrehe ns ive ratified. P am ela sh all Typing T Y P I N G . > P a g e . GR 6 4717, a f t e r 5 vs eekdav a. D E L A F I E L D T Y P I N G S E R V I C E . T h e se s di ssertation*, th em es . N ota r y. GR 2-6569 Special Services T Y P E G OE A L L sorts. R e asonab le rates. H o 5-7737 after 2 p m. h u n g r y In best P E O P L E W H O w an t eat in' chic ke n th sp ecial on four pieces b r e a st ed go ld en brow n wi t h 'N bread and pickles, only j i l l , 63o9 Burnet. 75c. J a c k R E N T T -V 's U t e mod els. rate*. HO 5-5597. GR 2-2692. E X P E R I E N C E D R E AS O N A B L E . THEN S i s Micn-ms, dis s er ta tio ns . Clos e In. GR S-.729H L ow es t CORT S D I S S E R T A T I O N S . T H E R E S . Re- e ie ctrom ati c E x p e rien ce d F o u r b lo c k ! e d it in g i m p m Mrs Bodour. GR 8-8113. tv p ln y Minor from di sser ta tio ns, W I L L T Y P E A N D M U L T I L I T H your re­ these* port* at r e a s o n a b le prices G R 8-1280 be tw een 5 30 and 9 o cloc k p rn. w e e k ­ days . All d a y S a t u r d a y th e m e s , ALL T Y P E S W O R K b y e xpe rien ce d typ ist Electric. GR 2-6359 T Y P I N G . A N Y K I N D . Accurate. Rea- v r i (lie rate* Mrs. Vick. HO 5-1343 Nurseries M A R T H A A N N Z I V L K Y , M B A . C H I L D C R A F T DA Y n u rs e ry and p!n% , s bool E x c e lle n t care, I nfa nts t o six year* o f a c e 800 W e s t 30th. GR 2-3437 20'I _ 604 KART S T R E E T . L o v ely la rge U vln g-dln ln g r oo m; ki tch en w it h 12-foot Barvel hu ge be dr oom w it h 3 H o lly w o o d beds R e f C r era' rd alr -c ond lt lone d. On bu* line $90. GR 6-3720 BALA GIA N U R S E R Y . E X C E L L E N T I ca re In fenced yard T w o balanced to 5 x $45 1 m o n th ly . $ l2 w e e k ly . GR 2-3776. TIS m e als d ’Mly Agr* 2 t o 6. 7 a rn p rn Monda- th r o u g h S a t u r d a y b a n d o n Lane BOISE R E D RIVER. T w o bedroom, l ar ge Ev- $00 GR alr -c ondltl oned a p a r tm e n t kit ch en . r o o m , Ing-d ln lng fi 3720 BLOCK ap artm en t U N I V E R S I T Y $50 $20 s in g le t h r e e -ro< ■■ T ile klt eh en -b nth A ls o du p ex Private entranc e. T h r ee beds . Rill* pa d. tip. 6-9444 be- s' ! L I C E N S E D N U R S E R Y In north A um in IN pr ivate Su pe rvis e d and lun ch mid m o r n in g snacks, 1402 P a y n e hom e play. Hot mid -a ft rr noo n I GL 3-8533. WANT YOUR D iss e rta tio n o r T h e fts ty p ed C onsult the la r g e lis t of c o m ­ p e te n t ty p is t s a d v e r t is in g In th e D all y I'exalt C la ssi fie d Ads A c omp rte nr ote ss'on al t y p in g see ­ s' ■ tailo re d to th e need* of Uni­ vers ity s tu d e n t s Spec.al ke yboar d e q u ip m e n t scienc e, and t h e s e s and d if - seriation*. cnu in fer m g la ngu age, for C o n v e n ie n t ly located at G O O D A L L W O O T E N D O R M B L D G . 2; 7 Guad al upe Pi rn. GR 2-3210 DIRR TR Mrs. -:r t a t I' i MATR" It -rhie T H E S E S . E L K O In. i Symbols > Clos e GR 5-4913. DR R ' I e< rn 31st. GR 2-9444 IONS T H I RES carefully Fxperien ed. 9>) \ V « t An Important Announcement to A ll CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS A ll pages must be reserved for the 1958 Cactus yearbook by Friday, N ovem ber 1st. Reservations for pages and pictures should be m ade in Jo urnalism Build in g 107 betw een 8 and I , or 2 and 5 o'clock. P ag e w ith group picture $45.00 Pag e w ithout picture $40.00 A ll pages must be paid for at the time they are reserved. If you answ ered “ N o” to all questions, you ob ­ viously sm oke Cam els—a real cigarette. O nly 6 or 7 “ N o” answ ers mean you b e tte r get onto Cam els fast. Few er th an 6 “ N o ’s” an d it really dor -n’t m a tte r w h at you smoke. A n y th in g ’s good enough! R u t if you w an t a real sm oke, m ake it Cam els. \ a Only C am el’s exclu ive blend of costly tobaccos ^ tastes so rich, fitiom - ro good and mild. N o won­ der more people to d ay sm oke Cam els th an an y o th er cigarette. How ab o u t you? / Have a real cigarette - have a Camel the 1958 CACTUS J » w.*— *• •rn. N G. f o r WIN $25 CASM! D ra im up you r own C # $ ? i o n * f u t u f l 1 Pa'toni- ty Power ' Wa I pay $25 o for each qu#»tion used in th s college ad cam- pa git. Sand q u titio n s * th nam#, a d d re s s , co d e ia and class to: Camel Qu i, Box 1935, G'and Central Station, Ha* York 17. N. Y. Thursday, Oetobar 24, 1957 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6 What Coes On Here fvice purr e fir k' •*, 7 Delta ; i Alpha, Texas Union T H I RMD A Y 8 Coed Forum Speech Building 9. (M I Home Economy a S« bolar* hip Fund coffee open to all, Home Economm* Building 129 !) J Dr ta'ini' of ticket* for NRC Opera and Ted Heath Show, Mu ir Building Box Office 9 ;t N’om r thor h for Outstanding Bo y and C irl, Dean lf Y. M c­ Coy. n s Office Nomination- for Mira Beauty, 9 Tex a v I ‘cion 307. 9 5 Registration for Wilmot D e ] , c a r n a t io n Contest, S p e c r h Build­ ing 105 9 12 -md I I 30 Gregory Gym 9 90 Intermedia1'* Ooh s e w i n g group 2114 Indian T rail. 10 Coffee and Con e la tio n . *‘ Y ,H lo Cb flee Hour. Hill'd Foundation I Sper 1a I exams in a' counting. marketing, rn u * I r pharmacy, philosophy, real estate, resourc­ es, and retailing, Garrison Hall I. I 90 Texas. Personnel and Man­ agement Assot ration, Hogg Audi­ In te rn a tio n a l Ball­ to riu m anti room, Texas t nion I 90. 4, 5:30, and 9 University Film, “ Henry V ,“ Batts Audi­ tor .arr; 4 Teacher Building registration English I \ First closed c ir'U lt show on I/iunge, T e x a s K U T T Main I 'nion 1-T> Spooks in te r n a tio n a l tea, L it­ tlefield Dormitory. I I G Inquiry banquet, Kl Mata- moros. 5 IO Young Wom en’s Auxillary, U niversity Baptist Church 6 Chu kwagon supper Home Econom ic* Building patio 6 Inter fraternity C o u n cil Acacia house K Y KT. 6 95 “ U niversity N a t a b e g t,” 7 Christian Science organization, 2328 Guadalupe 7 Chi Ga mo a rota to interview a em N y candidates, I ' x i i t 'n -»n. 7-9 Scottish Dance group, dance studio, V. amen’* Gym 316 7 .13 D r I ronald Weismann to speak on “ Contemporary Pa in t­ ing, “ Y " 7 13 'udent As f-mbly, T e x * * Union 7 90 Finals in Poetry Reading Contes? Screech Building 201. 8 ■ Man ami Superman,*’ Hogg Auditorium. 8 George W Low ther to address personnel and Management As- '■(x jut ion, Commodore P e r r y Hotel. 8 D is c u s s io n o n “ M orality of s e g r e g a t io n ,'’ N e w m a n Ti a c e C lu b (9 a ss ro o m . 8 15 John Dailey, violinist Music Building Rer ital Hall. 8 15 Theta Sigma Phi meeting, Journalism Building 305 9 “ Great Books * discussion on “ Brothers K aram azo v,” Gragg House. R E C IP IE N T O F A *100 A W A R D , Pi Kappa A r ' a G a " ' ' or i r> dean of men, A //n'dod e-yr camp/us ac W it <•>*, cc. 1 je or c.' 7 0 a- ranio-*e!e j>.*. mn ■* or *r ar. A a.' a. 'I '■" ' Pi Kappa Alpha Aw ards $100 G a m e ! and G o ld Scholarship ... Gonzalez (Continued from Page I) P i Kappa Alpha awarded one of ifs two Garnet and field Scholar­ ships to Bona id Rogers of Austin Thursday night. Fo r the amount of J11)0, th'1 schr>» iarahips are based on achieve­ in campus activities and ment1- 1 m versity the achievements on camp ; in Ail tin ir ude fr < rule ship in Interfrniem ity Council fur a year, a S tu d e n t Assembly candi­ date. on President T/>gan Wilson x Student Advisory Committee, sta­ tion K T B G peel Rover reporter, and disc jockey, and off it cr in Pi Kappa Alpha, He maintained a 2 0 average and is sports editor for Federal Loan Approved Federal funds for construction of 10 student housing buildings at Southwest Texas Suite College in San Marcos were recently ap­ prised . The to $946,000. loan a mot aits rnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmam K U T I', the U niversity's clos'd c ir­ ri! t tell*', is ion st Pion Rogers is a radio-television m a­ jor and plans to enter thai field or public relations a f t e r receiving his degree Freshman Math Awards Given to Four Students Winners of the 1957 Brown Uni- versity Freshman Mathematics Prize have irfwn announced try Dr. H J Ettlinger, professor of math am ati'*. '!"h(*v are Jam es F Smith, first place; Georgia W. Hawks, second th 1 r cf Jam es G Curt m, place; plaee. arid Werner F. P'*gg, honor­ a b le mention. Slide Rule Course Meets The slide rule course for engi­ neering students which is spon­ sored by Tau Bela Pi met W ednev day from 7 to 8 p m in Ex p eri­ mental Science Building 115. Auto accidents kill more persons under* 65 years of age than any Other type of acrid* nt, the Nation­ al Safety Council says. HERE! DIAMOND P H O N O G R A P H NEEDLES BY JE N S E N l l 95! S P E E D W A Y R A D IO — T V --HI-FI SA LES 8 SERVICE 2010 Speedway G R 8-6609 B.C. ROGERS Opthalm ic Dispenser l ia r * Y o u r H ealth < enter'a I ’re srrip llo n I '>r ( i l a a i f l Arriim telv lil i e d W e Do Repairs We ore within cosy walking distance of (if 1501 Guadalupe G R 7-1422 ago ” alout high expenses as a reason we should not tie having the pres­ ent special session arc now the v e ry ones that are yelling for an other one “ I d iv e rs ity S itu a tio n The Senator said he did not wish to comment exclusively on the in­ tegration situation at the U niver­ sity. “ We had one loud legislator who c o e r c e d and forced University of­ ficials in an incident which arose laM year,” he said. “ Texas University has gone fa r- 1 thor than any of the other schools in the southern constellation of states in concern with integration. hut it has not gone far enough, I “ I don't think I should say any m o r e The less politicians have to say about U niversity matters, the better,” he said laughing. The Senator, who set, a 22-hour filibuster record against segrega­ tion hills in the last regular ses­ sio n . said that “ what happened in Little Rock could happen in Texas. In fact,” said th** Senator, “ look what happened at Mansfield.” He pointed oat that news of the Little Rock situation was "carrier! all over the world ” ! pening “ It is a neurotic tendency of ours to w oriv a trout the menace of the Russians rather than what is hap- in our own country. The people of the world surely made what u s e they wanted to out of what happened at Little Rock, he continued. “ When all is said and done, and despite the voc iferous yelling, we will have integration “ Twenty years from now' some of the arguments advanced by the lust as rnci ts tndav will sound unbelievable as the arguments nd- j vacating slavery did a century More than twice a* many males a* females are killed a< cidentnlly each year. ONE HOUR CLEANING — NO I X I I I * ( I I SKOK. — LONGHORN CLEANERS oh 6-3X47 ?.'>;?* Omul ii I ii p.. 18 Noyes Grants Given Students LaV em e Noyes Tuition Scholar­ for 1957-58 ha-, e been re­ ships ceived by 18 U niversity students. Scholarship scendants of World \3ar erans. recipients are de­ I vet­ Winners are Claudette Isbell, Edw ard Cook, Conrad Jerom e Derdeyn-Joseph, Louise Ann Nor- , man. Eugene Thomas Baynon J r ., Ja c k T Ingram . M ary Evelyn Potts, Je r r y G Cole, Thomas An­ drew Black Carol Ann Rawlinson, Jim m y George Richard Kilgore. Lueders, and Tom m y W. Lueders. Jam es Floyd Ellehracht, Jam es Patrick ( ’rain. Clyde Stuart B d l, Fred Dayton Behringer, and I Mina Id Lewis Ross. Also, A lpha Phi Pledges Elect The pledge ( lass of Alpha Phi sorority elected three officers in its meeting Tuesday night. Pat Mathis was elected president; Donna P rin ­ gle. vice-president, and Silvan Van Winkle, secretary. EXPERT SHOE REPAIR # M o d ern Equipm ent # Key* M a d e # 1 0 % O ff Goodyear Shoe Shop O ff The D rag on 23rd Street W e O ffer Expert Camera Repair Studtman Photo Finish G R 7-2820 222 W e s t 19th No Extra C harg e for Fast Service at L G MG Hog ffWRTMam± I the mort m Mer CHAMM I O p e n 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. M o n d ay through Saturd ay 510 W 19th St. C o rn e r N uece* Laundry Service O ur Selective Luncheonette (11:00 A M Until 2.00 P M .) A S a fe ty in g Lunch Priced at The Early Diner's Special (4 55 P M . Until 7:30 P .M .) A O'n'* M o lt C o m p le te Dinner for N E W ! T O D A Y S H A N D IE S T D E O D O R A N T S T IC K F O R M E N ! Complete protection in an unbreakable, push-up case; no foil to fool with; easy to pack; he-man size. $1 TWO QUALITY FOOD VALUES! Closed Circuit K R U Presents Show Today The U niversity's closed circuit television station, K R T T , will pre­ its firs' show Thursday at sent 4 p m . on Channel 3, ‘ he closed ; circuit carried in the lobby of the Texas Union. T h e program w ill consist of a women’s program. 'N amera on the Coed.” a campus news show, and a v a rie ty and music show. Hostess for “ C am era on the Coed will h e N ancy Neilsen; her guests Will tie J ill M i Murry and Carmen DiNino, and assisting on the pro­ gram w ill be Jan et Buchanan. Patsy Sellers w ill also present a program 'rn women’s activities and news on the campus. Director for the program wail be Jim m y Nolen. The campus news show will fea­ ture an interview' with Rudv Roch- 1 elk*, editor of the Texas Ranger. Rochelle w ill express his views on whether or not the Ranger editor should he elected or appointed. The program will also feature Uni­ versity news and sports. Neal Spd< 1* is in charge of news and special events. G a ry Valentine w ill a rt as mas­ ter of ceremonies for the variety and music show. His assistants Will be B ill Martin. Carolyn M a r­ tin, Carolyn Rogers, R a y Little, and Carol Lee Hatler. W esley Lambert, station man­ ager and faculty supervisor w ill be in charge of the weekly shows produced entirely by U niversity students Program m anager is B ill M artin; H al Buchanan is produc­ tion super. ;:- >r. P a tti Sue Murphy is in charge of continuity and traf­ fic supervisor, and Sue Short is publicity supervisor. Women's programs are super­ vised by Nancy Nielsen and art supervisor is Conley Denton. John M cCoy is casting supervisor. In Austin This is M r. 4 % M A J. comm'tm R ' r e " Mu Ut /arsI ma cd o G E N . G U Y ding general professor cb d / a ' h i r, t r tv R O IC fad r a ROTO p STA N LEY M ELO Y , Fe .mu Arm/ deputy for reter/e forcer, left, a r d C clo r,e! C . ! . rn tar/ science a-'d tactics at the U river- going our ' g General Me oy s csr.e '3 on c* com- be-. W e d e e riav. Genera! Me oy is rogram;S u '- d e * ' Fourth Arm/ j u o s d i c t i C G t UNIVERSITY CLEA N ERS; * I "Sw eaters and skirts * * our specialty ► ( S P E C I A L 2 - H O U R S E R V IC E ) J ► 2004 Speedw ay G R 2-3208 J Texas-Rice M ovie Set A free movie of the Texas-Rice I p m. in the M ain I /rung** of game w ill be shown at Tuesday Texas Union. D E L IC IO U S C H E E S E PIZZA 75c CHAT N#»t Door to A-Bar 'N ’ NIBBLE Ph. GR 8-0264 for Free D elivery W AN TED Photographer MOTOROLA SPEEDWAY Radio-TV High Fidelity Sales and Service Top Score . . . for good grooming! Here' r a rure love match , . . you in clothes cleaned by us'. J'io m e Iele a n t cjCaundrrtf skilled with Speed G raphic. Must have period open from “ High Fidelity at 12:00 till 2:00 p.m . N ovem ­ ber and December. A pply 2306 Guadalupe. Reasonable Prices’ 2010 Speedway - G R 8-6609 and Chicaners Kits of all Kinds 14th & Red River G R 8-2586 CHARLES S. COLLIER 1014 Brazos Stre et G R 2-8475 or H O 5-8913 M r . 4 % re p re s e n ts the J E F F E R S O N S T A N D A R D Jefferson Standard, n o w guar*^ anteeing 2 :% on policies cur* ’ rently issued, has never paid less chan 4% interest on dm- drnd accumulation* and on policy proceeds left with the company to provide income. 4% is the highest rate of inter. est raid bv any maior life Jefferson Standard II F ! INSURANCE CO Nom. 0“ >e» G vw ib om , N. C Over J I ' j B illo n li f e Insurance In Fore# When they decide to BUY .. . YOU can be there, Mr. ADVERTISER! The Early Diner * Sp e cial Served W e e k d a y * and S u n d a y * the Luncheonette, W e e k d a y * O n ly. (C e rta in H o lid ay * and Spec al Event Day* E ie e p te d ) "Austin's Big Three" for Mexican Foods This couple studies the advertising in The Daily Texan to get the information they need to buy wisely! Before they decide to buy, most students turn to the advertising in THE DAILY TEXAN as their guidepost to the best values, lf you have some­ thing to sell, you can be present at their "hour of decision" by advertising in their campus newspaper... your ONE BEST PLACE to make friends and influence student buying! p ic n ic k e r * p a ra d e * ’ *h* Lo ated at 500 M O N R O E S. ♦ aka hor^o with *p e c;a: orders or regular dinners. Fast service and free parking. E l M A T A M O R O S A *tin * most •Kciting p ace features finest in M erican and Am erican dishes. 504 East Avenue. East A .n n .e. M onroe 4 f'n» M enican food* servo to dm#, can for to you the Phone G R 2-2750 YA R D LEY OF LO NDO N, i n c Yardley products for America are created In E n g la ii and finished in the U S A I m the original English formulae, combining imported and domestic ingredients. 620 F uh Ave * * C EL T O R O . lust three b ocks sou*h of the campus serve* *ha student* with fine M e « :can foods, *teaks and chicken. 1601 G - a d a tp#. T he Da T exan Weather: Fair and C o o l Low 56; H igh 72 THE DA T e x a n ‘First C o liege D a ily in the S o u th ’ ^ VEKStTY p p ^ 'l r s a J * » 9 5 0 ' V O L 57 Price Five C e n ts AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, O C T O B E R 24, 1957 Six Pag es T oday No. 51 S?iS7 Gonzalez Blasts Policy On State Integration Of UT Events Senate Probers Study Article by UT Professor Co-operative H e a d Denies Telling of $500 Price on Bill B a s e d o n t h e A s s o c i a t e d P r e s s T he S e n a te m i t t e e h e a r d lia m L ew is, e d i t o r of Co-Op P o w e r N e w s W e d n s e d a y. I n v e s t i g a t i o n C o m ­ t e s t i m o n y b y Wil­ t h e T e x a s of A ustin, T u e s d a y , R i g g s S h e p p e r d , m a n ­ the M e d i n a E l e c t r i c C o a g e r of told t h e c o m m i t t e e the o p e r a t iv e , p a p e r w a s w r o n g w h e n it q u o te d h i m a s s a y i n g it took $500 to g e t a bill i n t r o d u c e d in t h e l e g i s l a tu r e . Q u ote C o r r e c t M r. L ew is te s tif ie d t h e p a p e r w a s t a k e n no t w r o n g . H e s a id n o te s b y the r e p o r t e r of M r . S h e p p e r d ’s , s p e e c h l a s t J u l y s h o w e d h e w a s q u o t e d c o r r e c t l y . l e a r n e d T h e D a i ly T e x a n r e p o r t e r h a d b e e n th at id en tified t h e b y M r . L e w is a s D r. N o r r i s G. D a v i s , a n a s s o c i a t e p r o f e s s o r in t h e School of J o u r n a l i m w h o w o r k ­ ed on for t h e t h e co-op n e w s p a p e r tw o s u m m e r s . l a s t • if h e t h o u g h t W h en a s k e d the s t a t e m e n t M r. S h e p p e r d m a d e w a s t r u e , M r. L e w is a n d a d d e d h e “ h a d e v e r y c o n f id e n c e 1 in r e p o r t e r a n d S h e p p e r d , ’’ a n d s a w n o r e a s o n to q u e s t io n the s t a t e m e n t . s a id y e s, t h e N o te s Check M r. L e w is s a i d h e t a l k e d to D r . j D a v i s a f e w d a y s a g o a n d a s k e d j h i m a b o u t t h e S h e p p e r d s t a t e m e n t . I D r. D a v i s c o n f i r m e d the b e s t of h i s m e m o r y ' M r . S h e p p e r d m a d e t h e s t a t e m e n t t h e w a y it w a s p r i n te d . W h e n a s k e d if h e k n e w w h e r e h i s n o t e s w e r e , D r. D a v i s in a d e s k a t look to told h i m t h e Co-Op N e w s office. t h a t to M r . L e w is s a i d h e foun d a n e n ­ v e lo p e w ith t h e n o t e s in it, c h e c k e d t h e m , a n d fo u n d t h e n o t e s w e r e t h e s a m e a s t h e p r i n t e d s t a t e m e n t . On r e q u e s t f r o m t h e c o m m i t t e e the M r . I>evvis a g r e e d c o m m i t t e e w ith D r . D a v i s ’ no tes. to f u r n is h In su ra n ce C hief I n s u r a n c e C o m p a n y , D a l la s . ! T he c o m m i t t e e a ls o h e a r d I-ar- g e n t Park*:, p r e s i d e n t of P r e f e r r e d L if e s a y t h a t it w a s all w r o n g in q u e s ­ t io n in g h is s a l e of $17,000 of th e , f i r m ' s stock. Rhodes Hopefuls Nominated by UT h a s T h e U n i v e r s i t y R h o d e s S c h o l a r ­ s h i p s C o m m i t t e e d e c l a r e d A Y. “ P e t e ' ’ C lun te r a n d C a m e r o n H i g h t o w e r e lig ib le fo r t h e d i s t r ic t s e le c tio n for R h o d e s s c h o l a r s h ip s . is Clunter, a p h i lo s o p h y m a j o r , a m e m b e r o f P h i B e t a K a p p a , Sil­ v e r S p u r s , a n d P h i E t a S i g m a ; he h a s b e e n w r i t e r for T h e D a i ly T e x a n a n d t h e T e x a s R a n g e r , a n d t h e D a i l y T e x a n a c o n t r i b u t o r to N o te b o o k ; a n d h e w a s a c t i v e in R e lig io u s E m p h a s i s W eek. G u n t e r h a s sa id h e will s t u d y l i t e r a t u r e a n d p h ilo s o p h y a t O x fo rd if c h o se n H i g h t o w e r is m a j o r i n g in g o v e r n ­ m e n t , history', a n d p r e -la w . H e is a m e m b e r of P h i S i g m a Alpha, f r a t e r n i t y ; h o n o ra ry ' g o v e r n m e n t T h e D a i l y T e x a n N o te b o o k a d ­ v i s o r y b o a r d : a n d th e U n i v e r s i t y “ Y .” At O x fo r d , H i g h t o w e r h a s i n d ic a te d h e w ou ld w ish to s t u d y p o litica l s c i e n c e a n d h isto r y . G u n t e r a n d H i g h t o w e r will go b e ­ f o re t h e T e x a s R h o d e s S c h o l a r ­ s h i p C o m m i t t e e , w h ic h will choo se t h e s t a t e w h o will be tw o f r o m c a n d i d a t e s f r o m a d i s t r ic t c o m ­ poned of six s t a t e s . F r o m t h e I - d i s t r ic t c a n d i d a t e s , s e l e c t e d a s R h o d e s f o u r will b e S c h o l a r s f o r 1958, P h o t o b y Bill He l me r G E T T I N G R E A D Y •for this w e e k ’s g a m e w i t h R i c e a t M e m o r i a l S t a d i u m a r e C h a r l e s L o n g c o p e , C a r o l A t k i n s o n , a n d Z e r a C o u s e r , Flash C a r d C o m m i t t e e m e m b e r s . T h e c a r d s e c t i o n will h o n o r th e t h r e e b r a n c h e s o f th e R O T C a n d d o fi ve o t h e r s t u n t s d u r i n g t h e h a l f t i m e c e r e m o n i e s . A l t h o u g h t h e p e r f o r m a n c e s a r e sho rt, m a n y ho ur s o f w o r k a r e n e e d e d in p r e p a r a t i o n . Committee Seeks Round-Up Workers T h e C e n t r a l R o u n d - U p C o m m i t - th is w e e k b e g a n a c a m p u s - ] of w o m e n , t e e s , ” M i s s D o r o t h y G e b a u e r , d e a n the fill g r o u p s b e c o m p o s e d of m o r e vol- fo r 1958 I u n t a r y s t u d e n t s w h o r e a l l y w a n t to s u g g e s t e d t h a t to s e a r c h t e e w id e po sitio n s on c o m m i t t e e s R o u n d - U p . f o r w o r k e r s w ork . B e g in n i n g p l a n s s e v e r a l m o n t h s “ So m u c h g o e s t o so f e w , ” she e a r l i e r t h a n u s u a l this y e a r , C en- sa id , “ a n d t h e p o t e n t i a l of m a n y t r a l R o u n d - U p 's c o m m i t t e e on c o m - ' o t h e r s is n e v e r r e c o g n i z e d . ” m i t t e e s h a s d e c i d e d to a s k fo r vol- u n t e e r s r a t h e r m i n u t e a p p o i n t m e n t s . S t u d e n ts w a n t i n g to w o r k on a n y to t h e m e m b e r s t h e c o m m i t t e e on c o m m i t t e e s , T h e a n n u a l s p r i n g c e l e b r a t i o n h a s of the c o m m i t t e e s a r e a s k e d ; c o n t a c t a n y o n e of t h a n m a k i n g l a s t - 1 of b e e n s e t fo r M a r c h 28-29. a r e N o r m a M a t l o c k In a n e f fo r t t o " s p r e a d o u t r e s - ' ( G R 7-1817); J o h n B a r n h il l ( G R 6- | T h e y s a i d T erry ' T o w n s e n d , c o uncil p r e s - > g r o w i n g c o n te s t ident. p o n s i b i li t y ” a s well a s to ' t h e e f f e c ti v e n e s s of t h e i m p r o v e c o m m i t - IFC to Discuss VC, Sing-Song T h e I n t e r f r a t e r n i t y C o uncil will d e c i d e T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g w h e t h e r th is y e a r , to s a n c ti o n Sing-Song fo r d i n n e r , will T h e c o uncil, w h i c h will m e e t a t the A c a c i a f r a t e r n i t y h o u s e a t 6 p . m . , final t h e Sing-Song q u e s t io n a c t i o n on d u r i n g its b u s i n e s s m e e t i n g a t 7 p .m . t a k e t h e “ A jo in t a n n o u n c e m e n t c o n c e r n ­ is e x ­ f a te of Sing-S ong to h e r e l e a s e d b y P a n h e l - I n t e r f r a t e m i t y Council ing p e c te d lenic a n d F r i d a y , ” T o w n s e n d said. 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I m p o r t a n t on t h e c o u n c i l 's a g e n ­ d a will h e t h e r e p o r t fr o m t h e s p e ­ c ia l f u n d . fund c o m m i t t e e T h e d u r i n g t h e l a s t IO y e a r s , h a s a c ­ c u m u l a t e d a b o u t $36,(XX) f r o m V a r ­ s i t y C a r n i v a l . “ T h e c o u n c i l ,” T o w n s e n d s a id , “ will d i s c u s s w h e t h e r o r n o t to c r e a t e a p e r m a n e n t fund f r o m th e a c c u m u l a t e d c a s h . ” d i s c u s s t h e c a r n i v a l Tile co u n cil a ls o Is e x p e c t e d to itself; how- i e v e r , T o w n s e n d s a y s h e d o e s not th e t h e T h u r s d a y n ig h t e x p e c t a n y official a c t i o n on c a r n i v a l m e e t in g . a t 8029), M a r j o r i e R u m e n ( G R S - . 7755), T e r r y T o w n s e n d (G R 8-2203), I R i c h a r d S t a n le y ( G R 8-5568), C. C. “ J i t t e r ” N o le n a n d D e a n D o r o t h y ' G e b a u e r ( G R 6-8371 i . c h a i r m a n , M iss M a t lo c k , r e ­ m i n d e d s t u d e n t s w h o a r e p r o s p e c ­ t iv e c o m m i t t e e m e m b e r s t h a t th e g r o u p s will o r g a n i z e a s soon a s po ssib le, b u t m o s t of t h e w o r k will c o m e n e x t s e m e s t e r . f o r m e n t s on c a m p u s , C o m m i t t e e s a n d t h e i r d u t ie s a r e : B a r b e cu e H a n d l e s a ll a r r a n g e ­ t h e w e s t e r n b a r b e c u e t h e b e a r d - S u b - c o m m i t t e e s : F o o d a n d a r r a n g e m e n t , a d v e r t i s ­ ing, e n t e r t a i n m e n t , a n d i n c lu d in g tic k e ts . H ousing and R eg istra tio n C l a s s i ­ fies h o te ls a n d m o te l s a s to q u a l i t y a n d a r r a n g e s f o r p r i v a t e h o u sin g in c a s e of a n o v e r f l o w of R o u n d - U p g u e s t s . In vitation and E n terta in m en t of V isiting S w e e t h e a r t s . D a n c e A c q u i r e s h a n d s a n d m a k e s all o t h e r a r r a n g e m e n t s for th e F r i d a y w e s t e r n a n d s q u a r e d a m es, a n d th e S a t u r d a y d a n c e s in G r e g o r y G y m a n d T e x a s Union. of H a s R o u n d -U p a c t i v i t i e s b r o c h u r e p r i n t e d a n d a l s o t h e p r o g r a m for t h e R e v u e a n d Ball. P rogram s c h e d u l e to p a r t i c i p a t e C am pus P a rticip a tio n U r g e s all in c a m p u s g r o u p s t h e v a r i o u s a r e a s of R o u n d -U p . P r i n t s c o m p l e t e s c h e d u l e of e v e n t s S u b c o m m i t t e e s ; a n d d e ­ p a r t m e n t s , d o r m i t o r y a n d co-ops, f r a t e r n i t y , s o r o r i t y , c lu b s a n d o r ­ g a n iz a t i o n s , e x - s t u d e n t s . sc h o o ls Bes ne and P re se n ta tio n . P arad e E n c o u r a g e s p a r t i c i p a ­ tio n t h r o u g h t h e s e s u b c o m m i t t e e s : f r a t e r n i t y , s o r o r i t y , n o n - r e s i d e n c e g r o u p s , local r e s i d e n c e g r o u p s , a n d re lig ious g r o u p s . O t h e r div is io n s , in c lu d in g t e c h n i c a l, t r a n s ­ p o r t a t i o n . d e c o r a t i o n s , a n d g e n e r a l r u le s w h i c h h a n d l e t h e o v e r a l l a r ­ r a n g e m e n t s . t r a f f i c , Assem bly to Study Budget for Year, Curriculum Report B y CHUCK G R E E N T e x a n S t a f f W r i t e r to t h e W a l t e r A Coole, G r a d u a t e School a s s e m b l y m a n , will o f f e r a r e s o l u - 1 S tu d e n t A s s e m b l y j ; tion t h e a d - 1 s p e e c h e s j t h e 1 T h u r d a y n ig h t r e q u e s t i n g m i n i s t r a t i o n to a n d a r t i s t i c p e r f o r m a n c e s a t U n i v e r s i ty . C b o le ’s p r o p o s a l w ou ld r e c o r d h a v e t h e s e r e c o r d i n g s on a a b le to s t u d e n t s a n d f a c u l ty . t a p e a v a il-] Im p ortan t M aterial re s o l u ti o n s a y s T h e b e c a u s e ! th e s e p e r f o r m a n c e s “ O fte n c o n ta i n m a t e r i a l of c o n ti n u i n g i m p o r t a n c e to t h e y sh ould b e p r e s e r v e d . s c h o l a r s h i p e d u c a t i o n , ” ] a n d Coole s a i d t h e r e c o r d i n g s w o uld not b e e x p e n s i v e a n d t h e y w o u ld j d e f in i t e l y he u se f u l, o r a t l e a s t j e n t e r t a i n i n g . Ile s a id s u c h r e c o r d ­ ings sh o u ld b e e x t r e m e l y h e lp ful to s e m i n a r s . “ T h e y m i g h t prov e v a l u a b l e to j s o m e s t u d e n t s , a n d t h e y d e fin itely w ould no t h e d e t r i m e n t a l to a n y o n e ," he c o n tin u e d . Conic sa id h e h a d th e v a r i o u s C u l tu r a l E n t e r t a i n m e n t C o m m i t t e e f u n c tio n s a n d G r e a t I s s u e s s p e a k ­ e r s in m i n d w h e n h e d r e w u p the re so lu tio n . Tile A s s e m b l y ’s b u d g e t f o r this y e a r will a ls o b e i n tr o d u c e d T h u r s ­ d a y m jfht fo r a s s e m b l y a p p r o v a l . W o rk h a d no t b e e n fin is h ed on the b u d g e t W e d n e s d a y n ight, a n d H a r ­ ley C l a r k , S t u d e n t s ’ A s so c ia tio n p r e s i d e n t , h a d the a m o u n t of th is y e a r ' s b u d g e t. idea of no C l a r k s a id to he h a n d le d a t t h e on ly o t h e r b u s i ­ n e s s th e m e e t ­ ing w a s a r e p o r t bv T e r r y M cC all, c h a i r m a n of the a c a d e m i e a f f a i r s c o m m i t t e e , on t h e p r o g r e s s of his g r o u p “ s t u ­ d e v e l o p i n g d e nt ro le in t h e U n i v e r s i t y c u r r i - i c u l u m . ” th e in B u d g et on A genda S E N A T O R H E N R Y G O N Z A L E Z o f P h o t o by BUI Hel mer cr i t i ci ze S a n A d o r n o a c t i o n s o f T e x a s l e a d e r s o v e r the i n t e g r a t i o n s i t u a t i o n a t the T au the D e l t a Phi t o r ig h t. Se n . s e n a t o r a r e J e r r y Tiras, f r a t e r n i t y h o u v e W e d n e s d a y n i g h t . L i s t e n i n g left, a n d C h a r l e s L e vin s on , G o n z a l e z s a i d the r e s o lu ti o n p a s s e d W e d n e s d a y b y the H o u s e is ' w o r t h n o t h i n q . ' Matsen Says Russia Leads in Technology “ It is b e c o m i n g q u i te c l e a r t h a t l a b o r a t o r y a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y , is f a llin g b e h in d R u s s i a ( " A h ig h - s p e e d c o m p u t e r e n a b l e s A m e r i c a he c o m p u t a t i o n s in c e r t a i n sc ien tific a r e a s . ’ Dr. F r e d e r i c k A lbe rt M a tse n , p r o f e s s o r w o r k e d f a s t e r a n d m o r e a c c u r a t e - ly t h a n could p o ss ib ly be d o n e In of c h e m i s t r y a n d p h y s ic s , s a i d on h u m a n h a n d , ’’ e x p l a i n e d D r . M a t ­ h is r e c e n t r e t u r n f r o m a sc ien tific se n. c o n f e r e n c e in P a r i s , F r a n c e . t h e s u b j e c t of in volved As to Committee Asks Student Gripes “ If yo u h a v e a g r i e v a n c e , let a m e m b e r of th e G r i e v a n c e C o m ­ m i t t e e k n o w , ” J o e R o ss , c o m m i t ­ t e e c h a i r m a n sa id a f t e r th e c o m ­ m i t t e e ' s first m e e t i n g T u e s d a y . c o m m i t t e e d i s c u s s e d In t h e i r T u e s d a y n ight m e e t i n g f u n d a ­ t h e m e n t a l s in g i r l s ’ g y m n a s t i c s , m a r - ; r ied f r e s h m a n e le c tio n s, a n d m e n t of o r i e n t a t i o n a n d f o r e ig n s t u d e n t s s t u d e n t s ’ h o u s i n g p r o b l e m s , i m p r o v e ­ for m a r r i e d T h e r o m m i t t o e will m e e t h e r e ­ a f t e r e v e r y T h u s d a y a t 7 p rn in T e x a s U nion 301 S t u d e n ts a r e e n ­ c o u r a g e d c o m ­ s u b m it in w r i t i n g o r b y c a llin g a p l a i n t s c o m m i t t e e m e n d e r . t h e i r to “ T h e c o m m i t t e e ' s h e r e f o r y o u , ” R o ss c o n c l u d e d , “ a n d i f s no goof! if you d o n ’t u se it Retiring Art C h a ir m a n Ends ‘A d v e n tu re ’ Series F i n a l l e c t u r e in th e c u r r e n t s e r ­ ies, “ A d v e n t u r e in E d u c a t i o n , ” will he g iv e n T h u r s d a y at 7 15 b y D r. D o n a ld W e i s m n n n , r e t i r i n g c h a i r ­ m a n of th e D e p a r t m e n t of A rt, at t h e U n i v e r s i t y “ Y .” T h e p r e s e n t a t i o n will e m p h a s i z e c u r r e n t “ n o n - o b j e c ti v e ” a n d “ ab- s t r a c t - e x p r e s s i o m s f ’ d i r e c t i o n s e v i ­ de n t in c o n t e m p o r a r y a r t W orks I of m o d e r n a r t i s t s s u c h a s Pollock, will lie u s e d in c o lo r slides to illus­ t r a t e t h e l e c t u r e . On is o b viou s t h e R u s s i a n s a t e l l i t e S p u tn ik . Dr. M a t s e n sa id, " A s to a lm o s t e v e r y ­ bo dy. it a p p e a r s t h a t R u s s ia h a s ‘t h r u s t ’ a n d ‘c o n t r o l ’ s y s t e m s u n ­ k now n to A m e r i c a n sc i e n t i s t s T h e P a r i s conferenc e. C a ir n ! des F u n c t i o n s D O n d e M o l e r u l a i r e s , w a s heir! S e p t e m b e r 3d t h r o u g h O c ­ t o b e r 5 the r a i l e d b y It w a s F r e n c h M i n i s t r y of E d u c a ti o n . D r. M a t s e n h e ld the po sitio n of c h a i r m a n of t h e c o n f e r e n c e f o r one d a y . H e a ls o p r e p a r e d a n d p r e ­ s e n t e d a p a p e r , “ Systca n e s a T rois E l e c t r o n s . ” to t h e c o n f e r e n c e , found out c o m ­ t h in g T “ O n e t h a t all l a M a t s e n . “ is m e n t e d t h e o r e t i c a l c h e m i s t r y c e n ­ l a r g e t h e w o rl d n ow h a v e high t r a in I sp e e d electronic* c o m p u t e r s a n d w a s . d is a p p o in t e d time* t h a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y v a s la g g i n g so f a r b e h in d in th is a r e a t h a t a t r e t u r n e d “ But w h e n I th is d i s ­ d is p e lle d on a p p o i n t m e n t w a s l e a r n i n g the B o a r d of Re g e n ts h a d a p p r o v e d the* e s t a b l i s h ­ c o m p u t e r m e n t of a hig h s p e e d th a t I R e a g a n to Hear Cranfill R e a g a n L i t e r a r y Society will m e e t a t I ta p rn. T h u r s d a y at the A lpha Phi hoii-c 2(105 U n i v e r s i ty D r T r o m a s ( Y.infill, a s so c a a te p r o ­ f e s s o r of I a : M I ' ik to d u ­ g r o u p A o h s e rv a n c c Ail! a l s o be U nited V I C o m e d y and Philosophy a n e x a m p l e , D r M a t s e n c a l l e d a t t e n t i o n to th e c o v e r of th e c u r r e n t issu e of Life w h ic h show s p a r t of th e “ p r i n t - o u t ” cif six bil­ lion c a l c u l a t i o n s w h ic h h a v e b e e n m acle on s a te llite s th e R u s s ia n o r b i t b y A m e r i c a n sc ie n tists t h a t r e p o r t e d D r M a t s e n r e ­ s e a r c h b y D rs. C h a r l e s W S c h o r r . E ldon E F e r g u s o n , a n d W illiam VV. R o b e r ts o n , all of th e U n i v e r s i ty D e p a r t m e n t of P h y s ic s , w a s d i s ­ th e c o n f e r ­ c u s s e d e nce . f a v o r a b l y a t Brow nell Resigns WA SI HNT IT O N "Pi H e r b e r t B ro w n e ll J r . r e s i g n e d W e d n e s d a y a s U n ite d S t a t e s a t t o r n e y g e n e r a l lh* sa id t h e se t tl i n g of fe d e r a l pol- in­ t h e I-it icy in to t e g r a t i o n disj r e t u r n t o prix - hoo! tl im a w p r a c t i c e fr e e d T he W h ite H o u s e sa id Pre widen E i s e n h o w e r a c c e p t e d t h e re gna finn ariel will a p p o in t De'puts A d o r ne y G e n e r a l W illia m P R o g e r s Jt to c lose fr iend of Vice P r e s i d e n t Nix on [Mist Roger - the* C a b in e t js Christian Dior Dies P . .Iv V M O N T I . C A U M i ist san D ior. F n o r of th e fan; t h e chert in a D a y , B ali rn res, u t Wedr By DON K NO LES T ex a n N e w s E ditor Senator H enry Gonzalez, speaking W ednesday night at the Tau D elta fraternity house, attacked “the appalling lack of leadership shown by leaders of Texas in dealing w ith the int egra tion pro!) I em. ” The San Antonio senator told members and visitors of the fraternity that he believed a second special session would be called by Governor Price Daniel for segregation legislation. “The silly resolution passed by the House of Representa­ tives (W ednesday) protesting: the P resident’s action is not worth the paper it is printed on,” Sen. Gonzalez said. T h e S e n a t o r sa id th e “ l a c k o f! c o m m u n i c a t i o n b e tw e e n t h e r e p r e - se n tp liv e s a n d t h e i r p e o p le is the r e a s o n T e x a s h a s l e a d e r s t im i d a f r a i d to e x e r t l e a d e r s h ip . “ T h e p e o p le of T e x a s k n o w little of w h a t t h e i r r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s a r e d o in g a n d in t u r n t h e r e p r e s e n t a ­ tiv e s k n o w the p e o p le w a n t , ” sa id th e S e n a to r. little a bou t w h a t “ As a r e s u l t of th is s itu a tio n , w e h a v e th e blind l e a d in g t h e blind. N o w is t h e t im e w e n e e d l e a d e r ­ ship. not p e o p le w ho w e t t h e i r fing ­ e r a n d r a i s e it to se e w h ic h w a y the w i n d is blowing. “ W e h a v e t h e r a s e of G o v e r n o r D a n i e l s e n d i n g a t e l e g r a m in p r o ­ tes t to ih e p r e s i d e n t o v e r th e use of tr o o p s in L ittle R o c k . A r m e d F o r c e s A r t it “ D i s t a s t e f u l a s is, w h a t no p a p e r in T e x a s h a s e v e r b o t h e r e d to p r i n t w a s that. G o v e r n o r D a n i e l w a s a m e m b e r of th e E ig h t y - F o u r t h C o n g r e s s vvhirh p a s s e d a r e c o d i f i c a t i o n of the A r m e d F o r c e s Act in 1956. “ T itle IO, C h a p t e r 15 g i v e s to c all ou t the P r e s i d e n t p o w e r the m i l i t i a o r the- A r m y w h e n l e a d e r s of a s t a t e o p p o se o r the l a w of th e U n ite d S t a te s . i m p e d e “ He it r a i s e d no o b j e c t io n t h en . Yet he r e c e n tl y se n t a t e l e ­ g r a m p r o t e s t i n g whe n t h e P r e s i d e n t m a d e u se of t h a t v e r y s a m e a c t . " T h e S e n a t o r a lso b l a s t e d t h e idea to of a n o t h e r s p e c ia l session. “ If th e l e a d e r s of o u r s t a t e h a v e b e e n m a k i n g p l e d g e s to e a c h o t h e r in s e c r e t m e e t in g s , s a id Sen. G o n ­ z a l e z , “ w e w a n t to k n ow a b o u t it ” to b e lie v e th a t t h e r e will he a n o t h e r s p e c ia l se ss io n . I t h in k it w ou ld be foolish “ I now’ h a v e s t r o n g r e a s o n “ T h o s e people w h o w e r e v e ilin g Se e G O N Z A L E Z , P a g e 6 Dads to Select Best All-Round On Nov e m b e r 9, f a t h e r s of s t u ­ d e n t - . w ill b e h o n o r e d g u e s t s at the te n t h a n n u a l D a d s D a y c e l e b r a ­ tion, a n d t u r n will tw o U n i v e r s i ty s t u d e n t s a s h o n o r B e st A ll-Round Boy a n d G irl the f a t h e r s in D r. D C R e dd ic k d e a n of th e College S c ie n c e s , a n n o u n c e d lions fo r th e h o n o r Y Me H. Idin r 121. ti tion n a tio n inst,an a s s o c i a t e of A r t s an d t h a t no m m o ­ a n be m a d e o w n s office, •ough F r i d a y a n d all I P S , m d o r g a n i z e - t a k e p a r t in rn; m e m b e r s ions F a c u l t y su b m it n om i- th md girl r e c e i v i n g t All-Round w iii ta c u p s p r e s e n t e d b v th • house Approves Troop Proposal Texans Criticize Ike On Arkansas Order Bv Th * As s oc i a t e d Press T h e T e x a s H o u s e of R e p r e s e n t a ­ tiv e s a p p r o v e d 112-24 W e d n e s d a y a re so lu tio n t h a t w o u ld put the leg is­ l a t u r e on r e c o r d a g a i n s t use of f e d e r a l t ro o p s in e n f o r c i n g U n ite d S t a te s S u p r e m e C o u rt i n t e g r a t i o n o r d e r s . th e s e n t T h is vo te re so lu tio n , s h a r p l y c r it i c i z i n g p r e s i d e n t E i ­ s e n h o w e r 's L ittle R o c k o r d e r , to the S t a te S e n a te . T h e H ou se t h e n a d j o u r n e d u n til T h u r s d a y w ith o u t a c t i n g on an- p e n d in g p r o p o s a l d e m a n d i n g G o v e r n o r P r i c e D a n i e l s a y n ow w h a t hp i n te n d s to do a b o u t s u b m i t t i n g i n t e g r a t i o n a n d s t a t e 's r i g h ts q u e s t io n s th is o r s o m e o t h e r s p e c ia l se ss io n . to A rkan sas ‘D e p r iv ed ’ It sent t r o o p s f e d e r a l the use The r e so lu tio n a p p r o v e d b y th« H o u s e d e c l a r e s t h a t P r e s i d e n t E i ­ s e n h o w e r to A r k a n s a s “ in d i s r e g a r d of e v e r y p r e c e d e n t of l a w a n d of th e p ro ­ visio ns of t h e C o n stitu tio n of the U n ite d S t a t e s ” a n d d e p r i v e d A r k ­ a n s a s of h e r “ C o n s t i tu t i o n a l r i g h t s at th e point of f e d e r a l b a y o n e t s . ’* the s p e c ific a lly a d v ise s P resid en t that “ T e x a s d oes not req uest fed era l troops in the S tate of Te x a s’* and that the P resid en t “ d e sist and refrain from se e d in g fe d ­ eral troops Into Tex aa for the purpose of en forcin g m odern scK-ioIogirial c o n c e p ts.” It *avs that T ex a s can “ control and p reserve order and prevent v io ­ len ce within her b o rd ers.’' I fforts ’o w a t e r flown the reso- lut ion a m e n d ­ m e n t s w e r e knoc ked d o w n By s u b ­ s t a n t i a l m a j o r i t i e s . s e r i e s of by of a th e Tile a c tio n c a m e l f <‘a ted D eb ate fi r s t t h e in t h u s f a r a f te r n o o n m e e t i n g h e ld d u r i n g se ss io n . Th* s p e c ia l r e so lu tio n u r g i n g D a n ie l to s p e a k out now w a i te d d u r i n g h e a t e d de* b a te on tlie f e d e r a l t r o o p p r o p o s a l . t r o o p r e s o l u ­ the to e l i m i n a t e some* inc lined in O p p o n e n t s o f tion t r ie d firs* of th e s t r o n g l a n g u its “ w h e r e a s ” claut Rep. J o h n L. C m las b ro k e into the it be t h a t a p lea thins All ' “ We h a v e n 't do >n the g o v e r 'v e done is t a n .” he r e m w a i t of D a l- ■ im e n t w ith i to ned. a d a d g u m s p r o g r a m , d a bern t in­ sert. UT Fans Drawing Fast ’n’ Furious ’t dr th e R i c e cl morr.en- Feagin Captures Spotlight In Shaw s M an and Superman Bv M \ K I O V ' I M H ' I > x * n s t u f f VV r i f er too k a n a lm o st t of T h e U n i v e r s i t y D e p a r t m e n t of ic d y s o r ­ tho ft D r a m a h o u s e a n d p e r h a p s p r i s e W e d n e s d a y n ight with o p e n in g of B e r n a r d Shaw i o n a n d S u p e r m a n . ” a p r o d u c t i o n itself M rn w h i c h p r o v e d b o th e du ca te a n d a n d Fear, t h e moi d f K i e v ;in b o u n c e d ' a n d e n t h u s i a s m . with de n t he w.is ha vs rig in t tic Ann Wb I cf i cirl yf I ■, r ty Na i w a y th r o n g e n d s he r ro le w ith a Dic k F n. b n AN in w h H o b ed m i r e * t a k e n F r i - tho Talent Committee Holds Second A u dition s T oday r th o s e s t u d e n ts vvh< tv) a u d it i o n b e fo re the3 Un ■ I : will I e h I m d T h u r s d a y f r o m 7 to 9 p . m . in th e M a i n B a ll r o o m of th e Union. A ny i n t e r e s t e d s t u d e n t w ho Is u n a b le to a t t e n d sh o u ld notify L a p c o m m i t t e e c h a i r m a n , at B a rto n G R 8-1150. o r H o oten at j G R 8-8595. J a r u e l H U G H F E A G I N A N D N A N C Y M c L A R T Y . m a n a n a i u p a r m a r . , in c r a m s * « a i & n o p e - a r c r i t i c of th e i n s titu tio n of m a r r i a g e , P h i l ip J a c k n . up a.x I L r civ l l a m a - w ith * little e x p e r i e n c e H e ... us ■ I ne si' . oft—'— — ■ — i T h u r id a y , O c t o b e r 24, 1 9 5 7 THE D A ILY T E X A N Pag® 2 Y ’ Solves Proposed Bill: Varied Needs One of Merit of students Ilv IIM M V » HOK X f o x J # mn Stuff W rtf»-r in* j ■ ■ rf S Ti CC - f -o.;. 11- <. * : Meeting Ult* i t - I* of I "niVHrnity student* nt th-' " V ii ,olve* two liers • problems: fink.ag th* vary- i r g f • < f» method of «■ i ? i * f > n i / tlx*# nce'l*. ' We rf ms t fin I w.t.s f >f entering Into th* s* kIph' s experience* so ti •• t ■ g of th* *Y s' puris'Sf**," said f rank I. W ,' vc se • .•'ary of th* I "ne. cr■« i f y V Mf'A s-tJ■ ii??:* .• ... "(lur gr*'Mf < >n- • ■ n is tit I rele­ vant to tho student * Jiff to speak* to h in irs lift is nod where h# is." h<* non ti nurd In <-rdcr to do this Mr Wright « id "We most answer two qijr*- tlons concerning th** Y t \*. hut is tho distinction of ’ • *Y that rnskw it different for sni­ der* i> ork done* i>v ft*** individual churches «round the campus'’ roll* "Also w-r must determine tho *Y ■ in complementing ft net supple mon! intr tim student s aca­ demic work in his marses " • Nan In® Sent# of (lift needs of l ’ftt Morrow, president of students so d students nerd to tho YWCA kr> iv about academic fields other than their own nod to hear now Id o it s " H ft ' A d v e n t u r e s In I d to .st ion' s an ov imp!** r f ti r u g to « ■ fts moot th * Hood ” she explained In tins senes students hic r hear I I lr M Ur h i Macdonald speak on g o v e r n m e n t and polities Hr. Way* ne Ho t mn an on psychology, l>enn liiskew on education and Dr JA Robbm Anderson on rhemistrv tar Donald Thursday af 7 p m W s p e a k on v i s u a l s i r a nn w ill arn M ss M o r r o w s u g g e s t e d a n o t h e r s t u d e n t s moth ' I o f m e e t i n g a ?«demdo need through file ’ V 'h e lf ft ip p of students has a simitar Interest, It gels together ft tad forms study croups where dif­ ferent asp# ’* of those tr’crea’s ara disous*rd t There ? ’ * jrh study gr- u p s now a r e meeting at the ' Y • she « i Joy re !frnd**r- *n \ • e-pre dent of the A WA \ sa I that mans times students w u I ke to work in th* Dmver*,'\ md Austin con momty, hut do nm know whrte ?n begin ' l h -t , in \ ■' c o u p " dents h.a\e found the r p ! a e t‘-e stir « > t i mnvmitv Set .in "g ’ the A Bs Vt p- ft < o n irv t ’udents ut# wot king wiui mentally Cl patients, deaf and d irnh children and hand* !capped chi Mi en Miss Henderson added "the Y " can hardly t*e consider* is r n " i p .t ett lim *. J to ans : * ' g rat e It Ss op en to a n y o n e w h o w i l l a g r e e to tile purjx se s i f the Y ," she said The p , .>f the " Y." X!" W ch? explained docs rot ex.-',ode an s o n e be -ause of r e l i g i o u s differ* e follow p r in c ip le s *.m i l e r to on s to ise o f t h n s c . a n i t v t h e r e f o r e e l i ­ m i n a t i n g s n v e s c A s o o n o f a p a r t i- oui »r g r o u p he s aid In i s' jdv r ap ('n world affairs Idh **« Vt "Ie-' « m d J cws as .»> a c B we I a s other s rn *.u>s Cir‘urinate A xarm btym an W a lter O x lip h a s in di­ c a te d that he n ill in tr o d u io a hill af T h u r s d a y 's A s ­ s e m b ly m e e tin g a hill, w e feel, of real m erit T h e p rop osed resolu tion reads in part: " W h e r e a s a d d r e s s e s and a r tis t ic j»erform nnres g iv e n on tin* c a m p u s o f I he I a d v e r s it y of I e x a i o fte n c o n ta in m a te r ia l o f c o n tin u in g v a lu e to sc h o la r s h ip and ed u cation " N o w , th e r e fo r e be It resolved t h a t t h e S tu d e n t the A d m in is t r a t io n of T h e that A l e m b i c l o Jin J i b m e r a t v o f Tex,es c o n sid er "I. a s y s t e m a t ic record in g o f t h e s e p e r f o r m a n c e s and a d d r e s s e s by m e a n s of a tape r e c o r d e r and " 2 . m.aintnininu th e se reco r d in g s a v a ila b le to the in T h e U n iv e r s ity o f T e x a s s t u d e n t s and fa c u lty Library." • • T h e m erits o f such a hill arc o b v io u s I,.u h y e n ' in .m y spankers m a k e im poi'tant talks, fra c tio n of the I ’n iv e r s it v h e a r s or has orca ion to u se in fo r ­ th e p articu la r the sj>enkers c o v e r s af yet only a sm all w h a t th e \ h a s i* to say m ation that tim e th ey «jx*nk such H o w e v e r , if preserved, in fo r m a t io n cou ld prove s c r y valu a b le to se m in ar c o u rses, xjx'rin! lce- t u r r s , and the like w h e n such a subject Is stud ies. T a lk s on M i o \m eia- an relations, th e Middle L ast le ctu r es could he u sed for s e v er a l crisis, sc ien tific y e a r s a s r e fe r e n c e m aterial. < f of the u n d e r ta k in g w ould p ro b a b ly not he g re a t, certainly not out of reach w h e n y o u co n sid e r the va lu e w hich t h e y m igh t h a v e W e urea* both t h e S tu d e n t A s s e m b ly and the A d ­ m in istr ation til c a r e f u lly co n sid e r su ch a p roject. On Fish \ \ ivery In an ed ito rial " T e x a s I V s e r v e s M ore o f All Its Le.av d o rs," W e d n e s d a y 's At S T I X ST A T E S M A N m i s e I so m e q u e s tio n s c o n c e r n in g th e c u r r e n t special l e g i s l a t i v e s e s s i o n it ab out “ W e h a v e no liking for a p p e a l i n g to lee a scolding fish w ife Hut Isn't tim e to re m in d th o se resp on sib le In th e I e g i s l a t u i v th a t this s t a t e is e n ­ titled to re sp o n sib le c o n s id e r a tio n o f its se v e r a l fop level p ro b lem s in ste a d o f bein g g iv e n an e x a m p le of a t tit u d e s b ein g g o v e r n e d larg ely on tile b a sis of so m e b ein g a g a in st s o m e t h i n g b e c a u s e s o m e o n e e ls e is for i t ' n i l s Hesston w a s called b y G o v e r n o r D a n iel to m ee t I m j v r a t i v e s r e c o g n iz ed a s su ch by all c itiz e n s all o v e r T e x a s " F o r m a n y y e a r s t h e w a t e r p rob lem o f T e x a s h a s b een k ick ed a ro u n d from pillar t o j v s f , a d u lte r a te d w ith sp a cio u s s u g g e s t io n s "T he sta te 's h o n o r d e s j v r a t e l v n e e d s a lobby bill w ith t ret ti In it w h ic h will get af t h e root o f a trouble that pin tics T e x a s It n eed s to g et af th e root o f th e problem o f bribery A nd o n e w o u ld thin k that, o f all pet's.'os, th e m e m b e r s of th e l e g i s l a t u r e w ould is' d e t e r m in e d that every m e a n s he ta k e n to r e m o v e t h e ta rn ish fro m that hotly, "Instead, w e a r e s e e in g an e x h ib it io n o f o b s t r u c ­ tion, w it h every p rop osal that could b e t te r the s i t u a ­ tion Kung picked t o p ieces as t h o u g h l o o s e lob b yin g e t h ic s whi h h a v e g iv e n o u r s t a t e a b ad n a m e w e r e bein g reg. tied as a is j art' tr\ mg aion desni ast a coincidence to ta Im* 0\ cr t h e Ie th e fat t h a t i i >» a - s e g r e g a t io n is t ! t intr* of t he sea- w is not on th e t h e session, and ii w a t e r btl! and t h \ ice ti' h ' g e t a rn ic red privb * I t the MV .h**»h s i ti s e v e n ex pl a ne.I Hardly ch Vs V? ■-« When 'he 4 .n t , e r a Off hut I d e s w hich h a \ . is ; I a t l e M i n y >n ti LIN In luM cr A fits ill OS k l I t n e * * ' AX luukl.i \ i i h m ean ’g r o w ’ ? W e ' v e lucia d r o u g h t in XX est Texas.” W eather S tu d y M a d e at I T Drought Could Return ll* H I X M U M M U t . I i»s » n Matt Writer D: ■ ■ lit - y rf ’ rn to Texas w thin the next l o to go y ea rs .cr . This dise.vj; g:pg but not u nex ­ is contained in pected conclusion the c t on "The Study of Weather Modif; at ion " recently released by i group conducting a w e ititer '»••*! Cee*. >n study for the i n c.i'--cr. ” g h e sc a reb B ureau >>f t'nivcrs!*v of T exas The of The led bv D r Vane* c av::' v. V V U . a - s t a r t professor of mHnorolcify. N mb I pv.h < ’".ny fin I iii AUjfht b a n i to p;rfur<* rt T ^ x a a nft^r flash th < \ c \r jipfinc floods md 'leiav cd build.ng prov *.-tx Then xept.-mhcr rains meas. tire I uji to .’I inches in some a r c e s and s t r e a m s n ' a r i r g sent i c i ", out i\9 the r h ank • With the t'c.a! thine m ust I** cl conditions in Tea Regents of Tho I as decided to sp in *b at si'me­ at xxi t w a te r the Bm van? of ersify of Tex- Avail- IO n i) to ; ft it: I P th i JI i ? h t* r % I *e V • * isnt ion ' i s p" < I by a priv a'e i ‘v s St A ff u s e ? md r Ans furnished ca* r - B u rea u a n i UCI X- Kit, X# , . * * - ~.4 * only te m p e r a t u r e s ma! p e r cen* of nnrm al wT.i’e ran ged above n o r­ M fa r in I Ae 7 rainfall in T ex as cunt'..rig a Na VC a v e .a g e with the y e a r only three-fourths over found Dr M o v e r s group th at fhei e if c ie th ree tapes of clouds The three broad families of clouds include those consisting entirely of ce cry stills, ’hosp composed en ­ tirely aq,: d w a te r droplets, and those consisting of mix* ires of w a te r and ice cf Tlie g ro up a so f.>und there w ere two m a in w lys to seed clouds. D iive ace solid ca ll WI dsox ie. joe " and co m m .'m y called " d r y c ry s ta ls o f « h e r ix lide I kith s ;h- s t a r 'es show consider able s i m i l a r ­ v crestal* Bv dnopp r e ity to with moas’u re d u c ' d artificial y i o n can I** p ro ­ • th i t D r M. ''•cr bel it" f i clot id a od w c i ?h e r r - v l . f '..•a': n a ’-e t!■ie a n s w e rs 1rn the f .tv: re w a te r pro tv l e v i in, Texas Dr• Moyer sr \ , however. th at ram r Ie for modi ficat on a re diffic:iit * o find 'n th e ; rex a * •- F of* this reg son the Unix ors Ty that m u ies k m e t e o r \ o ■gist belie-•es • gions of ' i t s > . re s e a rc h m u s t be don* on cloud modification. D r Moyer and Georg* W. Cry suhrr. .tted a rep o rt upon re qu est to I s Sen re co m m itte e studying a cloud is not irk'd fication. T ex as *he on!) s*a*e with a w a t e r short­ ag e problem. I ' A* \ e r s com mitt** is not th* or \ go up on the c a m p u s sot up to ’ . *b r w a te r study. A five-man tea- h -aded by Dr. W alter F irey, asv.. v c p rn fe -sn r of sociology, w v v,'* up sn to m ak e a sur- n a", w a te r courses taught at v*\ the re s e a rc h t*r ver«:t\ '"d ucted bv 'h e I ’niversity. h e - g a - ? . v a .! a hie publiratsons conc e r r ­ ing w ater. the nil I h . 'dm gs • War — 1 s needed *o T in factories, to ru n autnrr.r*. * a bu b "es * ; k- and a i ’ plane* I* a.so ! ><-'* w r e f *o v i p the spread of des*ructive f re* The h u m a n body •* first ft«sen- , "fts w \ ’er as w r 1 se? •e f ■ “#* pf •?-;» »• Oft 'n If used w o e A f Texas '• w ■’* wa’ftp i* o ur grea* s‘ate will c •'tuvjft to prosper. If w ’cr s used fan' sh’.)’, Texas can a r t dro ug ht could retu rn * -.tier hor SiV read lion Sumy Shorn O u P i t V KI HOW V H P ) tit. - a A•*.♦t »n I F l i t t e r * X »»• T h i s Is s e e m ? In A s e r e s of Art left <1 ftftj tried t o a n a l * j o t h e ( n t e c r a t i e n s i t na- ti0*1 a s it n o w s t a n d s w . ? b .■» a r a t e classes th *'rn M ,.ght in sep­ -a ” ll v — \ * ftp'rd s* vat 'r p-rtft^’ftd 'n ' »W,. j S_yn^r-C'.d g ri »< t *vft — -he" dx"* V - * "ft- .-cr* if ” i-«ft c. ue*- A* a lvrt\-four Per C rut of Detroit The Firing Line To the E d it o r : Having listened r a t h e r regularly to KHFT for a period of approxi- m afely one m on til, I feel qualified to m a k e som e com m ent on the li stener a c c e p ta b ility 'w ith me the Considered l i s t e n e r 1 of its p ro g ra m ­ ming to he both laud ito ry and critical of the even­ ing •elections. I would like In By the choice of the contemporary, chosen. Conversely, the classics of music, I feel KH FI should be c mplim.ented on the d iscrim ina­ tion used in the selection of re n ­ ditions and recordings of the c o m ­ positions I feel th at it should he equally com ­ plim ented on the lack of discrim in­ ation as to the various types of the cla.ssi * I feel th a t the enjoym ent of g re a t m u s ic of th° world is m a c - rifled when the entire spectrum of m u sic is observed. That is. I enjoy he arin g all fo r m s ; the popular, the unknown, the unorthodox, an d the impressioni.s- t.c. O pera, ensemble, solo, o rch es­ its pro­ tra! ail excellent. g ra m m in g , I a ss u m e that it sh a re s these view* with me (Possibly v a rie ty In selection is dictated by the necessity of filling so m a n y pro g r a m ho urs with unrepeated m u sic I hope not ) that it is due I feel, however, in the choice of som e c riticism I define filler m u ­ "filler m usic sic as a n y m usic used in v a r i a ­ tions fr rn ’he main theme of the * " ' ;inn; the program s of the e a r l ie r afternoon and evening ar. i of short d irafions during the evening and night that stray from the classical. is m y the ritv of these variations g r e a t m a the quasi- toward tend to classical, o rc h e s tr a ­ o\ erlv-Iush tions of the sort *hat play on con- dens -itions of anil popularized ex- cer-pts from classical music. Also, . k Y-s'rmge I, gushy mood-ver- I f. "s f popi,' a r rrr sic find th e ir w ay into ‘h e fillers impression lean th a t th at is, lf Now ob-,: us Iv this type of m u- Pe' is p p u ,a r and has its place in an y fine-" ;Mc source, but I a m < 'n vine cd ‘ha t bs use should he h m .-e d to d oner music and o t h e r to provide a p ro g r a m s designed sounds ba rKgrmund ra ar- ’b a r ■ rin g ffered as s o m e ­ thing to be .stoned to. pleasant f a "'To ' [ P r:re c I r r f ' a su g g e s ted "r D e music used a s "• mrv especially in the la te a ’vpe of music that o t h e r *,' f' r r k “ ■tn Kft;ng fr o m digression T ’a l ’D. is m e re ly one step f a r t h e r indiscrimination while ' " s Amination in qu ality . KHFT officials have said. I h ave on e ^ au tho rity , that you recog - j azz as a ‘rue a rt form. Som e r artistic l a d rs • se rv e s th e n am e " a r f o r m " b v s d- m g.on and in a c c o rd - u -'n ,h<* p r c r a m m i n g stand- n to * #* g: -'a* qu«n* ’v I wr** with g - e V‘ von .id ence when I say th a t with Job Opportunities j. *-ers of the M o d e m J a z z the Chico H a m ilto n Q u a rte r and Q uintet I know it m u s t re c o g n iz e the late blind .jazzman. A r t T a tu m , a* a creativ e virtuoso. I feel s u r e th a t it will grant the m u s i c a l q u a l­ ity of m a n y of the living, p e r f o r m ­ ing keyboard artists of jazz It. would su rely h e an in­ school. sult to intelligence to a s s u m e th a t KHFT docs not recognize t h a t the hulk of high quality c o n t e m p o r a r y composition is in the field of jazz* The new FM station, KA ZZ, pro! j a z z ’ th an a t KHFT With new competition lo o m in g in t i m e for is im m ediacy, now K H F I fo re with to well-chosen music in th e confort) P e r a r y to a c c e n t and j u n c t u a te its p ro g r a m m i n g jn th - light of good taste. m ise s no more good p re s e n t p rogram m ing jazz field th e the to come th e One hit more: Case in point- re view if you will, the S ociety’ for J a z z and Classical Music, n im it r l Metropolis is one of th e featured conductors Dimitri M etropolis swings, why c a n ’t L e o n a r d Mas t e r s ? - W H . L l s D U F F J R To the Editor: o f examination to d a y ’s Lpon 'O ctober 23), I n oted with n (G eo rg .a ) surprise so m e G o v ern or Griffin'* s p e e c h m a d e a t H ouston was given t h r e e colum ns of sp ace on P age p th a t c ™ , T vh \ k v,cw' 0f r o r e n t ed ito ria ls w hich h a v e app eared on th e p a g e , little sur- of this organ, I w as a P tise d at this more t h a n c o m p le te should be co v e ra g e .The staff i m p a r t i a l i t y ) CO£ ™ > d ed , tor its In spite of passages w hich we're for a n in ten d ed to w h i « S R‘y ' obvious,F whip up erne’Iona! re s p o n s e th e-e w ere one or two item s of :n*r~rst a n d which think would h e a r I close scrutiny. individual J I l* ‘ who is a n u m b e r of ‘ h ni5 y e a r s removed from wha* th e 'tv p i- cal underg rad uate opinion would and w..o has a n u m b e r of p r a c t . r a : consideration* rn b o a r in mind before forming, a n d certain- re- L before giving, a n opinion a r>1huintI rn v.-nt ire 'orth is PiThfr fnr ™ I b»v- for r h * ' with much against any given suhjer* tho T e x a n ^n reading that p a st several weeks, h o w e v e r hop mg that someone w o uld p e t’ forth w, ,* to say, hut no i a m about one ha* So here it j$ ■st th® segregation queshon o n e pu-portx .* a haLm '.d ea to uphold, there studiously ° j j ° n o . .cd since the m o m e n to u s de. , ' ; 5 > " e r n e C o u r t forced the m a c h in e ry into opera- (feet t ■ ask ' i r s , \ es v. in V Shes a r - • i it Cur r e g a r d to - them j think m o s t of us would °'Jr c-hi i r a n . a n d 'r ; / ' ■ ware, •en - ’ Fesr.-ft ’ - * :•.« • ■' - AI •> lee? ; , 'AO J-- ft; Pc - ’n- t r - % s r r : .' ’ I'*1 a ' I ’ • > * p u t to • • tad that m e answ er w bd I e m a ’ the peurrs ft , . - • *' *• r * neer " ' Bu 1- “ iv •••••.i ■' cc a’i n of on m d p ro f* * , I . ■ :-' rn ir *v , “ J stipulate ' p a c r o m p h s h e d with separation of race. • in sn Vxa n. , » . »ar a* a d em o crat o r r v » < . n ^*ion I* cor,- l a cerned. I do ne’ be!;®*- - th a t we “ C.e . . ' /0 ’ " : “'D "’a n re r,t .. whlJe !t A * . a n u r a n - , is a m u c h i* J* 1 - - od KA and r the ft!,’ Cour* dec!sion _________ :. !;sup u ^ - h ... s “ ** ***** n#* C ’ EAN* MUNROE T h e D a ^ T e x a n U r .W„ g .r J . >~1 — at .• r per ‘* " t Id - - - play under anv s • A an d W. ’ I s'.ppc>r . . . . «• . ,L. e>. ft ' » ll*-A .C• ’ ’“ s ’ cep. red v' N a -*■ — v- ;*h • - .*■ I —/N-.— ’ A g - r* !*»XM Aus* nl * T thrcvgb Mav by t / xm e x YV. b . a. of T?x>j •.» pub- ! R - .• ?-V* " v ' aJP ft# n T *wft - - ( | n J B : - • - -4” cr *’. th* } - lr..:. r.r» eorcer' :•* aiver:.; - s J. B Iii Fr*f T*\*j JC, GL 11 :r‘4- •• ti* r st Oft:-, la A--*:.-- ______ ^!»* rR>" « iK, xrRVtri • ‘ a * 4 T . r l ’ -es »M * . •-* a t j s i v t all otter matt## b7r7\r * * sr---’a-.’ - U N -- - - J -' ft VV '* 1 ‘ £*iU2is • us# for r#pub!k»t!W « " * R#wip*P#‘ hfre:a- R *Ut* of F-t.t I i i S-TV •« I .OC. I X Ms? «-r A u mOfcgjgfc.L* m a t '* • * b t •. * * i t i y . J ‘ n a - “ A »' • - t -? » * » . . . . ........ ... — ,LU*'"" ■ A " i f e t >*- Fr* S D M - m x* f A»»*f i f* »t# E rr s * SI B m K1PTI0X KAT r s ; ; • • • * * ■* ♦ s.-a “xxi ‘.hat A rn s r c ‘- ' - s e u V ft; on:# h.'- rn‘eg- a* -sr ( -- ■* ss * « - v . — i - 7** *' ' « ■ . st r e <•*" s# -* —# • - I - .* g - t « ~‘ ~ e - k is — M E F R > 1 w e n t XT \ F F EstiU,, ......... ................... 't a r ag- nr Editor......... RI D 'CDI « ,o o r w i jSofi H r of’ Pat T m Arr mer-s' Kd.‘-V '!! e r g # R un* w # F t - ' . . ! ! ! ! ! ; ; ; ...................... *.......................... . KarenI K. refed’ ................................................. N B B I x \ \ F d - ^ A l a ^ s’L " ’*’ " ! : .— -------------- — -------- X . . . x ’£ht r>e«.k , . f -t Ult i * * ............... •........ .................................. p " .................................... JOA? f"", 2L . . . F e He mer Pa -I H*t v - * Cart H* M r e * .?I V’ i.1,1r e V e n e f ' . , f o r THI* DM t DON ( H P Mi R I I A N F K \ / l f VTO* ZP'CT kv wmv ti - -e w.; r r I i i * S S n b c r a . v r s f p & > a — j . rn, { to ,'hv — e>i r :_t ; ............ F \ the state: IffiWWBllWlWWB What They're Saying Here ar# samples of what Is being said on the sports pages around Je r e Hayes In the Dallas Times-Herald: “All the Texas-Oklahoma football classic being made a home-and-home af- ] fair, instead of an annual feature of the State F a ir of Texas, is pure hogwash . . . you could stage the game in Shangri-I^a, that mythical place of peace and contentment, and you would likely have the same trouble, since there would be both Oklahoma and Texas exes present. And a few of the more rabid Sooner or Longhorn fans would stir up some kind of an argument.’’ talk about this C lark Nealon in the Houston P o « t: “ The annual meeting between R ice and Texas needs no special significance to be interesting, but its return to title bearing is like welcoming back an old friend. This meeting between tense rivals probably holds more title significance than any game since 1949.’’ M erle Heryford in the D allas Morning N ew s: “ Texas' surprising shut-out over Arkansas was welded from the ingredients that make championship teams. Not that the Longhorns figure to get into this ye a r's title picture, but they are showing a greater potential each w eek.’’ Fe lm Hall, in the Fo rt Worth Star-Telegram, describing Texas A & M : “ They m ay not get by Baylor, and they may not retain the conference championships, but through five games this year the Aggies have been better than in their first five games last year . . . and, perhaps, better than at any time last season.’’ Louis Cox, ih the Dallas Tim es-Herald: “ The current edition of Texas A & M ’s football team is a very good one, but they’re not the Aggies of 1956 on the basis of m y first look at them Saturday (against T C C t. No one drove steadily on the Aggies of 1956 as did T C I Satur­ day. The Frogs were content to play ball control with the Aggies and the Frogs controlled the ball most of the w ay—84 plays to A& M s 46, to be exact.” Dave Campbell in the W aco News-Tribune, quoting B a y lo r coach Sam Boyd : “ W e coaches aren’t at all satisfied with our play and the j players aren’t either. W e know we haven’t near reached where we should be. W e haven’t jelled. Lots of things have happened, but that s neither here nor there. I believe th ey'll be ready m entally for the Aggies. Whether they'll be ready physically I don t know. Our chances are pretty silm and that’s being truthful." B lack ie Sherrod in the Fo rt Worth Press, quoting the referee Cliff Shaw on the A&M-TCU gam e: “ I have just witnessed the toughest, the meanest, the finest, and cleanest knook-dowm and drag-out foot­ ball game I have ever worked.” Gene Gregston in the Fo rt Worth Star-Telegram, quoting D arrell R oyal, longhorn head coach; “ Tile team th a ts got the quarterbacks is Rice. Boy, how those two guys (King H ill and Fra n k R ya n ) can kill you. It is something to make 400 yards a game. Why, we couldn't m ake 400 yards with a pencil.” TOWERS OF STRENGTH— P ,'ed above a e tke ! -ernen who formed the nucleus of the defense that held the Arkansas Razor- backs sco’-e ess last Saturday a nd who w »l be out *o p unk H e fea*hers from the Rice O w % Saturday, fee/ a -* Dom *op ’n Don Wilson, Lou s Del bottom, Hom rr ° Coach Jim Pi i, and G a rA~d /© L J . T. Seahw TO A ft, Kerr “M u in r” the w ord {o r Rice BAYTOWN BRUISERS — Baytown vital ro'e in University of v/ers have placed a vital role in U n i v e r s i t y ot texas football fortunes, and these five Robert E. Lee High School products will see a lot of action Friday against the Rice Owlets. Baytown has had a starter on the Texas varsity for IO straight seasons, and each of this fivesome is on Bob Schulze s starting or alternate elevens. They are (bottom row, left to right) tach© Till­ man O'Brien and end BHI Young; (middle) e-d Armour McManus and center B 'I Laughlin; (back) guard Prentice Davis. Football G a te A b ove Mark Set in 1956 B y Ameoelated Pre** Football attendance in the South­ west Conference is down from last year s record-bearing p a c e but prospects are good that it won t stay that w ay for the entire season. Nineteen home games this year have drawn 635,500 compared to 614.500 for 16 games at the same period in 1956. W hile the total is higher because of more games, the average per game is off almost 5,000. Last year the games averaged 38,406. This ye a r the average is 33,447. But there were more big games ast ye a r at. this stage and that accounted for the better draw. Fo r instance. Notre Dame played in in September, 1956. This ’ Dallas game doesn t come this ye a r until : December 7. Arkansas, Baylo r, Texas A& M . Texas, and R ice are up in game average, Rice the most. Tile latter has averaged 53,000 this year com­ pared to 48,250 last season. Ark­ ansas is up 3,400 per game. B a y ­ lor 8,500, Texas A & M 500, and Texas 1.000. Texas Christian is down almost 1,000 per game and Southern Methodist more than 24,- 000 Rice has four more home games, hosting Clemonson, Ark- ansas, Texas A&M , and Ba \ lor and is expected to a.e ra g e xx<’ll rn or 50.(XX) perhaps 60.000. Texas A&M gets Ba ylo r, Southern Meth­ odist. and Texas at home Ba ylo r i has Texas Christian and Southern Methodist; Southern Methodist has Texas and Notre Dame Texas Christian plays R ire and S M I’ at Fo rt Worth; Arkansas gets Texas A&M and Texas T e l l at her,ie; Texas engages Rice, Baylor, a n i Texas Christian at Austin ’Mural Scores FOOT R V 1,1. n * .« A is X' rrM Tiger* I S C a r r pus Cai I lr! ST A r n ••• K O T O a S T A G Co-op I. M < V (STAG xx n« w . « i i e v '• '<> en p e n e t r a t io n * it ’ A r IiS! Force ROTI' fi IT Rio Grande G in G a m m a _ I ot a 1.1, Tvr n P in * s 6 Alhambra " I 11 .S a rink Gr '< I? T rw m sn 2© I pan e to h e protect'd N a v v H O T I ' .14 R a m s h o r n fi Ct*** H MorlraH* Mamer* 1 A r p e n - A o i e f a u l t ) : A i r K o rrp R O I C I ? No R O T O ~ A r m y R O T O T New m a n 1 Receiving Statistics By A ssociated Pre** Tn a football season when most i m ajor college teams are using the foward pass sparingly, two play­ ers from one state ate catching passes at a rate that hasn t been i approached third is getting extraordinary yard- j age from com paratively few re ­ ceptions. recent years. A in the Halfway through season. N C AA Service Bureau statistics today showed that Stu Vaughn of I Utah had caught 25 parses and ; Gary Kapp of Utah State 24. Each last Saturday. In hauled third place is Don Kllingsen of Washington State, whose 22 catch­ es would have been tops at this ; stage in any of the past three sea- I sons. in five lo p Buddy D ial of B lee ha* re* l l p a sse* bu t h e ha* c e iv e d g ained figu re of SRI the yard* on th e m , a v era g in g a l ­ m ost RO yard* a ra tch . It * th e first tim e In fiv e y e a r s n n yone has ta k en jxaese* for so m u ch y a r d a g e In four g a m e s. K ap p ’s catching helps explain 'Horns Prepare For Rice Game Team spirit appeared to he high and the coaches seemed satisfied with the progress being made as the Longhorns went through a fast- par.ed closed workout under a warm sun Wednesday The run by the team first and alternate backfielders were kept busy all afternoon, dividing their time be j tween offensive play practice and ; work on pass defense against Rice pass patterns third team, with Jo e Clements throwing Th* third-teamers were complet­ ing some of them passes, hut srv- . erat were picked off by the de- fenders Rene Ram irez and M ick­ ey Smith of the alternate team “ inten opted ’ throws, along '• itll first-team quarterback Malt Fon- dron. Rate Prove why Bob W inters of Utah State is the nation's No. I m ajor college passer and ground gainer. Lee Grosscup, who pitches to Vaughn, i is only fifth in passing. Other leaders listed in the N CAA miscellaneous statistics are Jim m y T aylo r of Louisiana State in scor­ ing, Bob Gordon of Tennessee in punting, Sterling Ham m ack of O re­ in punt returns, and gon Stale Overton Curtis of Utah State in punt returns. Taylor, who has combined with sophomore B illy Cannon to ac­ count for all hut 12 of L S U ’s 102 points, scored nine against K en­ tucky and took the national lead from Duke’s W ra y Carlton, who was held to two by W ake Forest. the strongest 1-2 Scoring L S U I Taylor, 54, and Cannon, 36, give punch. Then comes Colorado with St ran sky, 51, and Eddie Dove. 36. Gordon omitted from earlier na- > tional rankings because he hadn t punted often enough, moved in with a 45 6 yard kicking average on 13 e f f o r t s . He edged out Da\e Sherer of Southern Methodist, lead­ er for three weeks, whose average is 45.0. Last year's record setting champ, Kl; k Wilson of U C LA , m o v ­ ed up to third with a 416 yard ave! .i ;;e. Ham m ack has returned punts for a total of 210 yards Cai tis who returned four Montana kickoffs 130 yards last Saturday, took the lead rn that department with a 285-yard tot a I Ghosts and Goblins Agree N N O R C R O S S Halloween Cards a r e s h e e r w i t c h e r y Thursday, O ctober 24, 1957 THE DAILY TEXAN Pa ga 3 Navy Belts Ramshorn In Top 'Mural Game By GERALD GREEN T e x a n In tra m u ra l C o -n rd lu ste r John Pieper passed and ran his N a vy RO TC team to a 34-6 tri­ umph over Ramshorn in the top Class A game of Wednesday's in­ tram ural football action. N a vy 's win kept its perfect 1957 j intact. D ie sailors h a v e . record now wmn three straight contests and are assured of being in the finals of their league. Ramshorn made it a game for a while Wednesday hut eventually J fell before the relentless N a vy at­ tack. J W ith Pieper passing to Bobby Lain for the marker, N a vy tallied first Lain followed w ith the con­ version. Then came the Ramshorn T D . M arvin M ills grabbed a toss by J e r r y Hardin to account for the six points. However, this was N a v y ’s game . Pieper and W illiam G rieve teamed ! up to give the RO TC group a 13-6 I lead. After that, the winners gradually pulled away. Pieper threw to Mack H a rris for two touchdowns and ran one over himself defending In another feature Class A bout, independent champion I Oak Grove took a hotly-contested ; der ision from Newman, 32-20. D ie ■ final outcome is still uncertain, I I though, as Newman has filed a J protest. Both teams went into the fra y ] with perfect records. Oak Grove had rambled easily past two op­ ponents while Newman had drawn a first-round bye and breezed over Baptist Student Union, 45-0. If its win stands, Oak Grove will take over undisputed possession of first place in its league. A star of last ye a r’s play, K yle Read, hit top form to pacp the lanky quarterback winners. The ran for one TD and passed for three more. Bon Meharg snared K y le ’s first two scoring aerials. Jam es M c­ G ill latched onto the next one and tallied on a 60-yard play. Later, Robert Wilson showed his heels to the Newman defenders and raced 59 yards for a tally, j Read wound up the scoring with a two-yard dash. The game was not a one-sided affair, though. M arin Destifind turned in some top passing to keep Newman in the game. He passed 13 yards to E d Clark­ son for his team's initial marker, 50 to Ed Russell for the second. ' and 13 to K erm it Decker for the ] last. W esley was thp only team be­ sides N avy and Oak G rove to sur­ vive Wednesday's action with an unmarred record. A ir Fo rce ROTC was W esley’s 12-6 victim . A pass interception and 30-vard return proved the difference Carl Musick accomplished the feat, giv­ ing Wesley a 12-0 lead at the time John Gee and Charles Thope had combined on a five-yard pass play for the winners’ first tally. The Airmen scored their lone marker on a 10-yard toss from Pete Vena to P W . Handley. Elsewhere, six Class A team s bowed out of the tourney, five by suffering their second defeats and in penetra­ one by being edged tions. The six were Muggli. Army ROTC. M ica, R io Grande, Chi Gamm a Iota, and UTGS. Muggli’s conqueror was Cheeves, an 18-15 wanner. T. D. Denson'a passing w as too much for the los­ ers to handle. Denson went over­ head three Cheeves T D S . to produce 'Mural Schedule FOOT BAI,I, Ct*** B, 4 P. m. FGH-Slmkln# v* M o o re - H lll: C lif f B ra c k e n rid g e Courts. 5 p .m . . C am p us G u ild vs. O a k G rove AlF.Fi vs, ASM E vs R a x K n o t 4 p.m., Reef T ru s t vt. U n k n o w n s. K n o w n s vs. W a tte rs, D iv is io n a l SWIM MING fin a ls w ill Fe he’ d a t 7 p.m . in a ll events of a ll divisions. TENNIS Class A 4 p m .. B ate m an vs, H urst; vs. S teg em ter; Bo sto n B re n n e r vs. \s M c D o n a ld ; H am m on s R u tte r: Leach vs P r ic e : Osborn vs T o \ a r ; T r a v lo r vs VVenske. .r> p m,, B o r ja vs. Jo n es vs. P ie r r e . j P h e iff e r ; H ill I H in tn c r Adams vs. A u lt : aer .Tollcv-Tabor win- vs. Castro-Head w in n e r; R u th e rfo rd vs G rcve-Talbot w in n e r. ( I sss it, I p m . , C u m m in g s vs. R o * * : Dum as \ s SchPOedcr. Milden vs, W e r ­ S u d d e r th : R a m I reg ner vs . p m . B a b c o c k v ! i C raw fo rd: Brooks vs. H en derson ; Mll- 1 I c r N e ttle s vs ft R a n d o l p h , T l b b e t s IU have -J, •row ih o rti. plus Central Texas' most com plete selection of fine Arrow shirts . . . Come in • I I \ (* ’I ; 1 ' 'n -JA IL, v L and see! TH E F A M O U S LA B ELS STO RE A T 611 C O N G R E S S N o bind, no sag, no wonder they’re so popular! A r r o w shorts give you com fo rt tn any fiouticn. T hr n * w contour seat provides total freedom of action, prevent© tagging and binding. Choose the boxer ty p e w ith a ll- a ro u n d clast*', o r the snap fr o n t m odel w it h cla stic a t Sides. S o l i d Color*, *tripe*, m in ia tu re p la id s che k* and novelty designs. $ I .SO. A r r o w I ce Sh - rt, w ith special non-*ag neckband, J ! SS, C J u r tt, Peabody i d C o m Ja n e, Inc, i t vjSS Sr ill * ( a * ,,Ge f % ~ ■ w. r **■* ~ w*- s ' i f t r" ~ ' J '•/ (tk* I t ' • ref .««****"- - Ay'-f n# i i i i J / W \ Takin? your be’t girl to the Rice game? Shell enjoy it et en more if yen ch on ie her trad i'­ ll "mumi" (rom our collec­ tion of fee lh beauties for u^n- der ini bouquet! and coe sage' I po.:bad time or any time, our ( ti ini f Iou ers are aln a) r ne ie aul oie. O K D K K N O W DAN WA TSON’S / Ktfn G u a d a lu p e oners f i G R 6.F1Y71 Merritt This alert yourg can give you all th© facts of th* finest university styles anywhere. He s found Jo e Carroll Rust, a Bota pledge from San Antonio, and on© of M S & B s For campus representatives. latest on m«n \ clothing th© give Joe a ring at th© Beta th# house or stop him on campus. He ll start you to hustling on down to Merritt. Schaefer and Brown (or all your winter wardrobe needs! TMF F A M O U S LA BELS STORE AT 61 I »RE' Brown Select yours now at Interested in 'Y Consult Leaders Thursday, O cto b e r ?4, 1957 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4 Students Asked to Bv 4 1 L IU H O L M A N T » t * n «>t*f f W r i t e r relations a rn putt M rn -w o n ;'n n y service < race relations rn anv of c o m m i t t e e s now tjein./ organized a t th * U n ive rs ity “ Y. com m un­ a fr a id , and he sc a r * only four turfy croup - rho '> in th * Student* in w orking interested on a com m ittee or study group should notify tile group * chairm an C o m m i t t e e chairm en are Joyce Henderson and Fcrrv M cC all, program council: Nanev P i n s o n and J o e P e t k m em bership; F.ugonia Flush and Jin Prentice intercollegiate Connie Price and G l e n n f i n g e r s and Sally H ay M axw ell and John B e a l ) , special e v e n t s c o m m u n i t y sc? . n e O ther chairm en of com m ittees at d Sand'. t ar are Stanley Ad un H am ilton, public relation - on H o w ard 1 • S u e Po -or ra m p A aff or Sandra F sq uivei and Allen Lingo, race relations and Julie Holm an and Joe M c B rid e , recreation C h airm a n of th * group studying is < bristle relations The w op-hip c o m m it­ led by Q uay W illia m s , and in charge of m en-w om en Bell Adam s tee is Brent H ic k m a n the noon hour p ro gram . is the Co-ordinufai • of freshm an p rogram a r e Sally M oore and Flay carters (..p v in are Betsy Blanton. H e n ry Brooks and Shirley Lucas M irr-i M odi D a v id Stiles I re bm a n Other Study group Dorothy Dawson study groups are tem porary' lite r a l g a m r o n t e m p o r a r Ceha Buchan, ancJ Joan g re Kip economics study is c o o rd in a to r Ch u r m an of the an. y B itter, con- J a rre t! Vo- jre / \.e w s of m an gradu ate study Lr m klin home group. Tile p rogram < program s for the the aune ll plans w eekly meetings T O l l A V a t i n t e r s t a t e i j W H B t if la 1 2 0 0 S T A T E LAST DAY FIRST S H O W NO DOWN PAYMENT c Starts TOMORROW J LAST FRONTIER OF THE REAL WITCH DOCTOR! I m a S c o P £ HW . A w i s e story (tin ed or • wild trek into the jungles of New Guinea! from 7 15 u ntil 9 un T h u rs d a y * P rn. P lacing m em bers in groups in accord w ph th e ir interests and i it mg new m em bers are duties of th * m em bership com m ittee fr*cr co lle g ia !* com m ittee m e m ­ bers represent the I 'n iv e rs ity “ Y ” in sectional, regional, national, and T h * com m u nity Aor d a ffilia tio n s service com m ittee «erures volun- to Austin assistance !eer«i a g e n c i e s w orking w ith youth groups m en tal hospital patient* retard ed children, and others for T h * public* reinsur ed bv R e tre a ts , open houses and holi­ day celebrations fire planned and the special e \ ents c om m ittee relations com m ittee interprets “ Y ' purposes and p rogram s through newspapers, posters bulletin bion rd d isplay* news­ television radio, letter and “ Y fin e study group w here foreign is re la te d ­ T he group sched­ to m * home h ospitality, and from and A e r i e r can student* meet s p o n s o r e d bv ness com m ittee ule* conference* abroad the w orld student* 'o r In discussions of the public af- the m em bers consider fa n s ferrum cam pus events and problem s from M em tile C h ristian standpoint. this group provide “ Y beers of representation in other c a rn p u s group*. relations com ­ r a c e m ittee undertakes p ro g ram * de­ integration of signed to encourage all races w ithin the " Y , ” campus anet com m unity The* Parties picnic*, and o th er social planned by m itten the gam es, a ctivities ariel are recreation c '0 i Film Classics to Show Henry V' last three acts in F ra n c e abandon the stage. the took place I t m a y seem ironic th a t the film ­ in ing of “ H e n ry V” ’ in E n g la n d 's most 1944, m id w a y te rrib le w a r, w ith in the shadow s of film in g of D u n k irk , D u rin g in the *om e of the b attle s< one*- m ovie production had to he stop­ ped as G e rm a n plane*, fle w over. In appearance and in m ost of w hat the three soldiers w ith they say. whom H e n ry ta lk * on the eve of the B a ttle of Agincourt, m ig h t just. a s w e ll hav e* been soldiei s of W orld War ll • • is The film in T ech nico lo r and runs 2 hours and la m inutes. Ad­ mission is 25 r e n t s •T ic k e t* w ill go on sale 30 minutes before each showing in the ticket booth in the lover on the ground floor of Batts H a ll. There w ill he no standing room. I nlnn to Show “ T he Searcher*"* “ T he S earch ers'’ w ill be the nexl T h e feature Texas Union m ovie s ta rrin g John W ayne s tarts at 7 .30 p rn. M onday in the M a in lo u n g e . I t ’ S S C H O L Z G A R O T that’s all 1607 San Jacinto a delicious 65c lunch every day S ir le n ie n c e O livier s “ H e n ry V . ” a c la im e d b y c ritic * a * an . . in vvi 11 a series of Selected F ilm Classics, tie presented as the third I ralnrra ? 'h — 4 is I, »7—•“ "•* ii ta T E X A S OPEN 2:00 50c til 6 T h e d a y s t a r t e d lik e any o t h e r ^ f L y ^ H e k is s e d his T hu rsday in Batts H a ll A u d ito riu m . Showings w ill he at 1 30, 4, 6:30 and 9 p m. “ H e n ry V " was O liv ie rs ’ first a t­ a t Shakes flea re. Besides tem pt s ta rrin g in the m ovie, he also pro­ duced and d irected it. The film rcptesents an excep­ tio n a lly good picture of the F li / a - In the firs t two acts bcthan p lay the scenes show the (Untie T h e a ­ tre as it would a pp ear to the a u d i­ firs t ence and the actors af production. H ere film photo­ graphs the p lay not only fro m the pit but also behind the scenes. The the the (/ w ife g o o d -b y e c a u g h t th e 8:17 to th e o ffic e i — — 3 ■*• maw* 'v N w N E W M A N A G E M E N T SPECIAL Chicken w/Homemade Dumplings Snowflake Potatoes Peas and Carrots — 7 5 c — C O T T O N PICKER’S HAMBURGERS P L A N T A T IO N 503 W . 19th GR 8-8340 started to JC a u d it th e b o o k s . ... B u t a c h a n c e m e e tin g w ith a cute 3 0 TODAY F re n c h tric k d ro v e D a v id fro m on e cra zy th in g to a n o th e r! E t c ow D e v e r s K ( W O A RI O Al VC O f I f*< TUM i r v r 4t *,dfu-n* Hw VARSITY LA ST D AY! " T H E W H O 'S W H O "OF A C T IN G ! i m Y i m * Moo nr, o# In “The Year s M o s t Exciting Film!** ne. Mogqj R i c h a r d th by S H U AM S H A M X m R k J S M * IN TMI f u l l 04 VGT AVISION AND COLOR' S H O W S AT I 20 4 05 - 6 SO and 9 30 C Starts TOMORROW T m Pf ATH IS Of * * ’ f t y ^ K THf|R M,N0S t m *’ r e v l A N G R Y W C C h f d»«*»*Mi It • •plod** Whn two Iv# Now! Open I I 45 35c TIL 5 P. M . m — . bought h#r C la r k (s a b le 4 Y v o n n e D e C a r lo \ m . " - * ■ v u n n c v c v m i i v sa# mrt» « L u • **« A#' # ' W r l f b i g ,ti i t V t * r 9 | r m m a g f r i r i m i i c g i AIM I I * ill. H O M * I H I! II I M I r W M K MAK 01*1 V « Oft I H I H - , M H I HI I S t , I . I I I N A ll A A I’ M y f f l A n * n r ^ j , I OI ;A ' I s l a n d s u n t h , CiN»M ,ijc o e £ At A L S O ! S I X T H O F J U N E Ro be r t Taylor 5 A U S T I N T W O B IG F E A T U R E S ! A I 111 I - I 11 l l I I PP \ ... .<*»•* t i.: ., r n Kim N O VA K Jeff CHANDLER W a C l 1)1 SN L Y in th e w o n d e r of ^ C inem ascope COCOA AV T E C H N I C O L O R C H W VAN FELICIA FORD HEFLIN FARR FESS PARKER JEFF HUNTER 1 R E P R I SA L ” G u y Madi s on Talent to Show Dallas A rt Exhibit C rea tiv e w ork o f U n ive rs ity f a c ­ f o r m e r students, u lt y m em bers, and one student in the D e p a r t e r en of A rt w ill b f displayed a t th e 19th annua! Texas Painting and Sculp­ ture E x h ib it io n . The show, a t the D allas M u seum Actors Select 54 Apprentices F ifty -fo u r new fall apprentices h a v e been selected for the C urtain T h e y are D a v id Po rter, Club, H e l e n P lu m m e r, Bob Phares, Paula Ross, N ancy Nisbet, Sandy G ille tt, Bob Beard. Annette G illes ­ pie, D ia n a Hampson. Leon B ran ­ Idris Rhea ner. J e rr y Anderson. T a y lo r, G retchen Steinhagen, Carol H u rst. Ronnie R ipple, D avid C a l­ vin H olm an. C h ris tin a Hellstedt. Also M ich ael Bobb H ead, M ic k y Kayt.cn, J e rr y Scarborough. S ylvia Nelson, S ally Avn Rosenheim er. Robert Thom pson, Sigrid Skous- g ard, Judy G illesp ie, Jam es B ailey, Jean Fox, M e l W einb rech t, E liz ­ abeth T a y lo r, E d w a rd W o rre ll, Lynn W eiser, B ill Sm allwood, Jud- ; ith Houghton, N a n c y Lee H a ll, Capers T in d a l. * Also Leonard Bloom , Jackson lake. B ill Claypool. R oy M c- G aughey, Jam es Hollis Brannon. B illie Jean W h itw o rth , D a v id Shu­ m aker, Preston W aldrop, Robert Josie G ue ix a , Ronald P a lm e r, M alone, Bonnie A p l # C aro lyn Rogers, L in d a Shuler, M o lly P e a r­ son. Anne F rost, Charles L a s a ie r. Claude Steele, and Brenda Ann Foote, . C u rta in Club sponsor is D r M il­ dred H ow ard, assistant professor of d ra m a O fficers are Cathan San­ ford. president; N ancy L ed better, vice-president; H a rr ie t Sanford, se c re tary ; P aula C raig , tre a s u re r; N a n c y M c L a rty , Jeanette Jung, Jon V ickers, R a y Kugel and board of governors. Dr. W eism ann to Speak On Contemporary Art “ C o ntem p orary ‘A b strac t-Im p re s - sionist’ P a in tin g ” w ill he the ta lk topic of D r. D onald L . W eism ann. the D e p a rtm e n t of cha irm a n of A rt. at 7:15 p m T h u rs d a y at the U n iv e rs ity “ Y “ , 2200 G uadalupe. D r W eism ann w*il] lim it hts re ­ m arks to visual arts, w ith e m ­ phasis on p ain tin g, and w ill com ­ ment on various directions evident E m ph asis, in c on tem po rary a rt. how ever, w ill he on c u rre n t “ non o b je c tiv e ’ “ abstra c t-e x p re s ­ sionist" directions. and the D r. W eism ann w ill discuss I three men who he considers stand at the fro n tie r in visual arts G us- ton. Toby, and P ollock A group discussion w ill follow the presentation. D AN C IN G NIGHTLY KELLERS KLUB No Cover • Popular Music 415 Barton Springs Rd. through N o v e m b e r of Fine A rts 17, w ill be c irc u late d la te r to San Antonio * W itte M e m o ria l M u s e u m , the Houston M useum of F in e A rts , and B eaum ont M useum of F in e Arts. received Luis Fades, p ain tin g and design the Houston instructor, M useum of F in e A rts $300 purchase prize for his oil p ain tin g , “ V is ito r to the A q u a riu m '' H ira m W illia m s , assistant professor of a rt educa­ tion. won the F t. W orth A r t As­ for his o il, sociation $150 a w a ld “ M arc h in g F ig u re .' F o rm e r students w ho won prizes w ere Stephen T . Rascoe, Cecil L. Casebier. M a rv in Sigel. Jurv selections for the exhib itio n include w orks by K e lly F e a rin g , Constance F orsyth. M ic h a e l F r a r y , John G uerin. W illia m L es te r. Ste­ phen M agada. L oren M o zle y , E d ­ win Buda. E v e re tt Spruce, d ia r ie s L . W eism an n, , U m la u t, Donald Ralph W hite, and D an W in gren . 1 all facu lty m em bers, Also, Joe F e r r e ll Hobbs, student, and Mona P ie rc e . B ill R e ily . M a r y Sloan, and Don Snell, a ll fo rm e r students. 80 Tickets Left For Annual Ball A p p ro x im a te ly 80 tickets re m a in the annual S van phony B a ll for which w ill he held at 9 p .m . F r i ­ day in ihe C ity Coliseum . Sponsored by the Austin W o m e n '! Sym phony League, the p resenta­ tion is nam ed “ Doges B a ll,” a fte r an e a rly ru lin g class of V e n ire who gavp fan cy dress balls. T he Coliseum w ill be tra n s fo rm e d into a m in ia tu re Venice w ith sets designed by U n iv e rs ity students lighting effects arra n g e d by and Roy Cates, U n iv e rs ity staff m e m r I ber F ollow ing the g rand m a rc h , led by G overnor and M rs . P ric e D a n ­ iel. there w ill be an hour of classi­ the Austin cal e n te rta in m e n t by 'S ym p ho ny O rc h e stra. Boh P eck * orchestra w ill then p lay for danc- j ing. R eservations can be m ad e u n til ! noon F rid a y by c a llin g M rs . L es lie C. Cow ell. G F 3-1189. o r M rs . John R. R a in e y , H O 5-0143. L as t-m in u te callers m a y have a chance to p ick up tickets fre e d by cancellations. Tickets a ra $7.50 each. . \ Dailey to Give Concert Tonight in Recital Hall John D a ile y , young violin v ir ­ tuoso fro m C u rtis In s titu te in P h ila ­ delphia, w ill he presented by the D e p a rtm e n t of Music in a concert T h u rs d a y at 8:15 p.m . in the R e ­ c ital H a ll in the M usic Building. the He w ill p lay “ Sonata D a ile y , who has been a pupil of In s titu te F fr e m Z im b a lis t of for the past four years, w ill he as­ sisted bv L ite G u e rra on the piano. in C M a ­ jor by V iv a ld i-Z im b a lis t, “ Sonata in B M in o r f 19171“ by O tto rin o R e ­ In E -fla t M a jo r. spighi, “ Sonata ITinde- Opus 11, No. T * by Paul m Ph. “ R om ance in F M a jo r, Opus by Beethoven, and “ Sarasa- 50 i Suite of Spanish D a n c e * '” teana by F fre m Zi rn ha list. Also. “ V a ria tio n s on a T h em e of C o re lli" bv T a rtin i-K re is le r, " S la ­ in E M in o r” vonic D a n e * No 2 bv D v o ra k -K re is le r “ P relude No. 2 bv Gershwin-Heifet?!, and “ Ru­ m anian F o lk Dances ’ by B ela B a rt ok. D a ile y h a* a lre a d y established h i m s e l f a * m w of the m ore gifted of the younger artists T he public is im p e d to attend the concert w ithout charge. PARAMOUNT Features start at rn. - 1 :5 0 -4 :2 5 - 7:00 - 9:40 COHOSH) MacRAE M S I GRAHAME SHIRLEY lORtS G IM MICOU M o n t GREENWOOD E O I ALBERT JAMES WHITMORE ROO STEIGER ne >*c av •O O * tvmr.s av OSCAR HAIMAN sort in n — IE JW IM C i*Mec« mr4MMf» etc UMIS « M i l MOOi^lD BV MIHOS M f , JR. O^fCTfO BV FMO ZINNEMAII 1 1Mf,*4 Hewett* eiSTMRlTU sn JOW cunt** tot AUSTIN- A d e p t i o n - I V M O N H R T U N Al I K ,A i K amernn Mitchell Diane Foster — PLUS — R I W I N O TARI.! I Arthur Krani Doris Dowling Starts S .48 - C T I W O G T . . A dmission 50e I U . A M I I N T H F K I N James Mason John Ponte n« — PLUS — O R ! A H U M A RITA james < acnev Starts it 15 Admission t v * I K A H O ! 1.0 M S O U ! I I I ! TIN !, S y lv ia S id n e y H e n r v Fonda — PLUS — I AK l l O K I / O \ S Charlton Heston Fred Mac M u m Starts 8 54 A d m is s io n OW I M H I . I I I ' l l , ! O N N O I R e d S k e lt o n Vivian Plaine O O O Sc, Cl t h o n d ; i K le r n m ardonald Can S t a r t s 8 l l Sexes Divide on Controversial Bermuda Issue Girls Praise Comfort O f Compromise Clothes Males Show Distaste Over Tom Boy Role Thursday, October 14, 1957 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* 5 £nc^aaentente La V a d a Shikea to Don J . Jack- Jim m ie G ale Hetherly, graduate. son, Phi Kappa Sigma. • fyoulde Kreldel Carol Harold Nolle. to Fred G ill J r . • P a tricia Ja n e Wolf to Hallie W a r t • Ellen Zoo Kaufman to Lt. Frank- Phytlla Baldwin to W illiam F. Un Richard Hadley. Young J r . • • # Jo yce Elain e Neff to John W IP* Sally Louise Blue to Carl Rnv rcn Fish J r . By B A R B A R A F U L L E R pus, and this new style fits right in. Bermudas . . . clothes for com­ promise. You don't w ear shorts in Bermudas are considered more the winter; you don't wear slacks formal w ear than shorts. They are at the beach. What can be worn worn places where shorts would both places'’ Berm udas of course, definitely be out. Socials entitled Let s examine the reasons why "Berm u d a P a rties” are not infre- Bermudas have swept the country quent and a fraternity held a for- 1 ike* wild flowers after a spring mal recently and wore black Bor- rain. clothing Looking on the practical side, Sport clothes- sweaters, skirts, and these pants are useful. They re­ loafers, are definitely tops on cam- quire little c a ic (ironing), are in- recently used muda pants with their tuxes, is sporty and casual. First, this ----------------- expensive, and are easy to tote. Church to Hold MarriageS+udy This compromise between shorts and slacks, three-quarter pants, are versatile. They can span the sea­ sons and be worn year round. The denim, or heavy cotton, can be seen w inter as well as summer. The Hogg Foundation for Mental They are versatile in that they can Hygiene and worn to the corner drug or conferences of Texas will sponsor to a party, in tho dorm or off cam- a “ M arriage and Fa m ily L ife ” pus. Some eastern schools go as seminar for 30 Methodist ministers far as to w ear these compromise at the University Methodist Church clothes to class, from Monday through Thursday next week. Six U niversity staff members w ill seminar. Comfort is one of the greatest the drawing cards to wearers. Modern males aren’t restricted by arm or five Methodist Comfort Seen take part the in Dr. Glenn V. Ram sey, Hogg or long tunics. W hy burden tiff1 Foundation psychology consultant, females with multitudinous petti- is the seminar director. Other par- coats and bulky skirts? Berm udas ticipating U niversity staff mom- give girls freedom of movement, hers include Dr. Bernice Moore literally, a chance to kick up their and Mrs. B e rt Smith of the Hogg heels, too.*, Foundation staff, Dr. Henry Bow- There should be certain stipula- man and Dr. H a rry E . Moore of lions on Berm uda wearing, indeed. the sociology faculty, and Dr. Rob- There iR a time and a place for ert R . Blake of the psychology everything. Campus and town are faculty. scarcely the place for them. Some Tile Rev. Wood P a trick of Kings- sororities fine members for wear- different Methodist ville is the adm inistrative co-or- jnp them on the drag. dmator of the seminar. Other min­ The male population generally isterial delegates are selected by seems to object. A coffee break b is h o p s and district superinten- survey at the C o m m o n s showed all dents of the males present anti-Bermudnites. conferences. They “ p r e f e r r e d shorts.” or thought. look silly .” One admitted that it would be al­ right for a boy and girl to both w ear them somewhere. In answer, the girls say that Bermudas are elongated shorts and a useful part of a coed’s wardrobe, H elpers N eed ed By State School For O c t. 3 I Party “ Bermudas Any U niversity organization in­ terested in helping with the H a l­ loween party at the Austin State School on Thursday, CMobcr 31, hould notify M rs. Beulah Pace t HO 5-S715 “ I could use about 80 University students,” said M rs. Pane, head of th** schools recreational depart­ ment. Sororities, fraternities, ro-ops. church organizations, honor and s e r v i c e clubs and any other cam ­ pus groups are welcome to help. Additional is obtain­ information able from Mrs. Pace or .Tack Hol­ land, dean of men. So ciety Banquet Scheduled Friday The Society for the Advancement of Management will have a ban­ quet at 7 p m . Frid ay the C rystal Ballroom of the Driskill Hotel to honor Dr, Lillian Gilhreth, frothier of the fam ily described in the Dozen” and “ Cheaper by •'Belles fin Their Toes,” in M rs Gilhreth w ill be in Austin for the Personnel and Manage­ ment Conference Members can r ake reservations hy railing Dave I! istace or John Malone in W ag­ goner Hall. Here to Stay E v e n the boys w ill admit that it looks like three-quarter pants are here to s*ay. The male population will undoubtedly stand grudgingly by as the Coed of Tomorrow (if not the Coed of Today) will be B e r ­ muda clad. The girls generally concede that the males can w ear them, fellows’ knees can’t look much worse than the girls. O r m n they? The too. ’G reat Books' Discussion To Begin at Gregg House “ The Brothers K aram azov,” by Dostoevski, w ill he the topic of a “ G reat Books” discussion to he held at Gregg House Th 1 day The Rev. John Carter, chaplain of Canterbury’ Club, w ill lend the discussion. The discussion of “ The Brothers K aram azov” will he centered around human separation and the reasons for this separation. PEivi Club to Meet Nov. 7 I. Education Major- The Physical Club wall hold its next meeting November 7 in the Women s Gym nt 7:30 p m. T h ° theme of the Wednc meeting w ill he the purpose of the a t , ; P F M Club. V B y J A M E S IV. C O C H RA N I wa* w alkin’ ’eros* the cam ­ pus An' what did I see, A gal In striped Bermudas An' a horrible knobby knee! blue jeans, she should now enjoy her role as an odd-shaped “ Stan Man -adult m ale” at 20. as she slips her grareful figure into a pair B. Matthews J r . of shaped, bark-binding Bermudas. those hell-bottomed, beurre- Bm m iey. # # Doris Elaine Blumherg to Hardle ton Wilkerson. M argaret M orris to John H am il­ L e n o r a J o n a le s , O d O m e g a , t o ' P h i K a p p a S ig m a , Jea n Carlson to IJo n e l Blnmqulst, N o! I do not think that campus w ear for women should Include Berm uda shorts. As a matter of fact, I can’t see any point In their wearing them anywhere. I The reason w hy I think they shouldn't be worn stems from the fact that the obviously think planned difference between man and woman should be maintained and accentuated where possible. The w ay we dress is one of the most important ways in which we accomplish this end. W hat's the Difference? Now you ask what is this big difference between a man and a woman, and what does it have to do with Berm udas? We all think we know what the differences are. i Y o ur idea* w ill probably differ from mine, but I think we will agree essentially that a general difference m ay be demonstrated in the words “ hardness” and “ soft­ is perhsps ness.” The problem involv­ more complex than this, ing such adjectives as neat, rug­ ged. glamorous, beautiful,lint these complexities hinge on a degree of hardness and softness. When a person dresses, the aim is directed at one of these two ends. So how doe* this apply to B e r­ mudas” Bermudas are pants; they are trousers; they look like a man They are straight and chopped. They emphasize the knee separate from the leg; did you^ever look closely at a knee? Whemyou cover the thigh and the calf of the leg | and leave only that knee, what I have you got? These knees are probably the ugliest and hardest part of the entire body. TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS GR 2-2473 — Extension 29 Mrs. Pearl Ghormley M O N T H L T C L A S S I F I E D R AT KS JC words words ...................................... S S.OO ...................................... 11.00 C L A S S I F I E D D E A D L I N E S M o n day, 4 p m T u e s d s v T exn n ........... W e d n e s d a y T e x a n tu e sd a y 4 p m. ......................... W e d n e s d a y 4 p.m. T h u rsd a'. T e x a n F r id a y T e x a n ......................... T h u rs d a y , 4 p m . S u n d a y T e x a n ......................................... F r id a y , 4 p m. ................... D A IL Y C L A S S I F I E D R A T E S 2o w o rd * or lean A d d itio n a l w ords ............................................ $ 9 5 ......................} na I d av (R Far-h ad dition al d av .................... O s s i f i e d D isp la y ................. Si 5 3 per colum n Inch In the event of errors made in an ad vertisem en t im m e d iate notlve m ust he Elven as the publishers are responsible for o n ly one incorrect insertion 9 5 W a n te d Sewing Help W an te d se d a tio n s, M U L T I L I T H I N G A N D T Y P I N G , D is reports G R 8-12&0 betw een 5 .V) and 0 p rn. w eekdays. A il d ay S a tu rd a y . R e a so n ­ able. themes theses, For Rent T A R R Y T O W N L A R G E A T T R A C T I V E furnished bedroom: fu ll bath, w a lk in closet, re frig e ra to r, enrage. L o v e ly teach er or q uiet Ideal g rad uate students G R 7-8701. location. fo r O N E R L O C K C A M P U S ' Sarge co rn e r room. Use o f room and k itch enette G R 8 35.88. fur v onion livin g Apartments U N I V E R S I T Y M E N : Olio find two-bed­ R e a r room ap artm e n t* H ill* paid sn west fith. CR 2-9821 N IC ELY FU R N ISH ED a p a r M U tilitie s paid tw o bora. 3215 fo r th re e bos a near U n iv e rs ity . R e ­ larg e Ideal i-alrfax W a lk . decorated Also fu rnish ed room w ith p riv a te hath for O R 2-3776 ......... UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE ROCK and pine ap artm e n t, tile floors m od­ ern alr-condltloned w a lk in g distance u n iv e r s ity for teachers, business men. G R 6-4398 - - .......... .................... Pe rfe c t i- -----1 ■ ,r town. and FOR M E N TWO-ROOM f u n a p artm e n t P r iv a t e entrance s h o v e r fr ig id a ire M a id xer co o lerator. N e w vice. B ills paid 2-1043 evenings, weekend* 203!5 I’. Sabine G R D R E S S M A K I N G T O R easo nably tlo n Dodgem G R 8-9130. Y O U R , 1 eox 7371, U n iv e rs ity S ta tio n *250. G R 8-410] Business Opportunities bership, PR IV A T E CLUB, established mem ­ liv in g low investm ent. G R 8-7136 a fte r 5. q u arte rs attached, In itia l furnished lease baals n e w ly Personals Ho, 7th and Congress ET H E L B E R T : ESCORT M E to Tally! for mastica- in bovine viands and ba exculp atio n indulgence 1 r> com prehensive r n t ir if " tied. P a m e la sh all Typing T Y P I N G 25c 5 w eekd ays P A G E . G R 6-4717; a ft e r D E L A F I E L D T Y P I N G S E R V I C E These* d issertatio n * themes. N o ta ry . G R 2-6569 Special Services T Y P I N G O F A L L sorts R easo nable rates. H O 5-7737 afte r 2 p m. H U N G R Y In best P E O P L E W H O w a n t the enfin' ch ick e n ; special on fo u r nieces breasted golden b row n w ith bread and pinkies, o n ly 75c. ’N J i l l , 6 .3 0 9 B u rn e t. Ja c k R E N T rate* T-V's. Late models H O 5-5597. G R 2-2692. Lo w est lo w e r p W I L L T Y P E A N D M U L T I L I T H y o u r re- theses >ort* at reasonable prices G R 6-1280 dissertations. them es E X P E R I E N C E D : R E A S O N A B L E . T H E ­ themes, d ^seriation* Close In. S E S G R 8-3298. P o R T S . D I S S E R T A T I O N S . R*- e lec tro sta tic F o u r blocks ty p in g M in o r editing fro m am pus M rs Bodour. G R S-8113. T H E S E S . Ex p e rie n ced A L L T Y P E S WORK bv experienced E le c tric . G R 2-6339 ty p ist two bedrooms L lv ln g ro o m , betw een 5 30 and ft o’ clo ck p m. \seek- T Y P I N G . A N Y K I N D sonab’e rates. Mrs. dav*. A ll d ay S a tu rd a y s. A ccu ra te R#a* Vick. HO 5-1343 Nurseries M A R T H A ANTS Z IV L E Y , M E A. 3015F R E D R IV E R Two b* • • lr-condltlonerl A partm ent L a rg e l:\ ro o m , kitch en $9" G R Ing-dlnlng 6 3720 B L O C K ap artm e n t U N I V E R S I T Y $50 sing e $20 three roo rn T ile kitch en bath A so duj ex P riv a te entrance. T h re e beds s paid. G R 69441 boy*' P L I C E N S E D In home pint-. Hot m ld-aftcrnof GI . 3 83 13. N U R S E R Y private r. orth A u stin . Su p ervised lunch mid m orning and n snacks P a r ne I jo j IN t \ ped W A N T Y O U R D isse rta tio n o r Thesis t onsult t h e larg e lis t of com ­ p ete n t t v p u u a d ve rtis in g In the D a ily T e x a n Cia a* if led Ads DL Sis i A ; I ONS T H E S E S c a r e f u l l y Experienced . 9 t» We*t 1 r it G R 2-9441. A com p ,r*e Drolesslortai ty p in g *er- vice ta ilo re d to the needs of U n i­ v e rsity student* Sp e cial k e yb o ard language, science, e qu ipm ent theses and d is ­ and e n g in e e rin g sertations. fo r C o n v e n ie n tly located at G O O D A L L W O O T EN D O R M B L D G . 21 2 G uad alup e P h o . G R 2-3210 D I S - : R T A U P UNS UL ''. IA T !' Ii • M rs. G R £-4915. T H E S E S . 1 S ym b o l* > Close E L K O in. L O O K IN G O V E R a recent copy of the Ranger are Ja n e and Je a n Burichalier. Both girls agree that Bermuda shorts are the most from Eve., s Feminine Fashions. Ja n e and Je a n are members of Chi O m ega sorority. form of dress. They are modeling clothes ■ Tah e Pledges, Members Tabbed For Fall Semester Work Pledge officers for Alpha G am -' scholarship; M a ry Lee G r e e n , ma Delta are Shirley M iller, pres- chaplain; and Teddy Vanderwerth. ident; Jo Henry, vice-president;' Ruthie Castor, secretary; Rosann .Smith, treasurer; Annette intra-murals; B a rb a ra M a r t i n , '-m ii W e can talk about how comfort­ able Berm udas are, where they larg e house ’ hen ctHntilf) rn* should not h# worn How * dlniniroom, kitchen tei r F a ll officers for Theadome Coop snouia or *nouia not ne worn, now fwf> ^ a th 4 Furnished for family ________________ list 5 1120. 1932 A S A N A N T O N IO . E n t ir e flo o r of r* i R ills paid group of G R 6-3730 Tee— but “ F a c t Rem ains” Pharmacy Q ueen [ ^ 0 S ^ i G C ' t ’G c i q ------------- .. . . Branch, are Jan e MeCasland, house chair- easy they are to clean, how easy man; Pat Ed g a r, recording seer*- 'bey are to get in and out of, etc. Sharon Kohl, corresponding wouldn't solve a thing. The secretary; S a lly Barhay, historian; fftrt remains they make a woman K a y Pruessner. reporter; Carolyn It would seem look like a man. intram ural manager; Mon-i to me that this would be the last Bain, ira Cooke and Pat Clarke, s o cia l! thing a woman could possibly want. chairmen; Rosanne Teal and I>ea M y last word on this subject is just this. If a woman enjoyed her role as “ Tom B o y —young lad” when she was young and wearing 1932B S A N A N T O N IO . A lr-condltloned, liv in g bedroom , d in ette study , K it c h ­ en, bath. F o r tw o men $69 W a t e r and gas paid G R 6-3720. C H I L D C R A F T D A Y n u rs e ry end piny school. E x c e lle n t care In fa n ts to six y e ar* of aye goo W e s t Auth. G R 2- ’4 7 604 F A R T larg e 20M llvlng-dfnlnR w ith 12-fnot R ervei w ith 3 H o lly w o o d bed* »lr-eondU!oned. On bu* 6-3730 L o v e ly . S T R E E T . room ; kitch en huge bedroom r .c fr'c e ra tc d lin e $90. G R ca re B A L A G N A NURSERY. E X C E L L E N T In fenced xnrd T w o balanced to 6 3o m eal* d ally . A g r* 2 to 6 7 a rn p m Monday' $ ;r m o n th ly. $l2 w e e k ly . G R 2-3776. 715 B a n d o n Lan e th ro u g h S a tu r d a y S t u d e n t s of th o College of Phnr- Tucker, Inter-Co-op Council repre­ sentatives; Kathie Schmidt, scho- lastir* chn t m an; B e v e r l y Jones, S u p McWilliams:, Miss Schmidt, and Miss Teal, house r e la t io n s committee. rn acy will elect five nominees for Pharm acy Sweetheart Tuesday and Wednesday. The elections will he from X a rn. to 2 p m. in the main hall of the P h arm acy Building. Tile sweetheart will reign at the rn: ual winter formal of the Long­ horn • New m embers of the Co-ordina- D ; ir ruacciitieal Association tors Council of the University w o ­ men's co-ops have been elected for tim 1f>57-f>K school year. (■ember V Austin. at the Hotel .Stephen -Ur-v 9 Eg C u b to Sponsor "Adcon Supper Today They are Carol ( ole, chairman, Sue W alker, K a y McKinley, Shir­ ley Bird, M a ry Hornsby, Paula McGee, Carolyn Paine, and M a ry Jo Wehe. The; e will he a Chuckwagon Sup­ in Hie per Thursday at 6 p m . Home I conomics Building patio, s[Kin.sored by the Home Economics for ( dub are on sale curds p1 r person in , k< ' Delta Zeta sorority pledge offi­ cers are Ja n ie Lee, president; Jew el M e l t o n , vice-president; the hall of Diana Vollintine, secretary; M ary H ■ ■'• E >nr..o .< s Building. Jo Weber, treasurer: Ja n M iller. social l>e sold Tuesdays, chairm an; E a r le Bishop, intramu- r tls rhairrr.ar,; Kit Leo and V c r l i n e Luetge, r mrd‘ and Linda R ic h ­ ardson, si>ng leader. anil Thursdays from in Home Economics chaplain; Wanda Breed, invited veryone ic Coff) e will Building 129. Spooks Brew Tea For Internationals tea kind—to Spooks ar# offering spirits — the international students Thursday at 4 p m. The occasion w ill materialize in the living room of Littlefield Dorm ­ itory. After the brew, the Spook* will go to E l Matamoros for a b a n q u e t honoring the little ghostiest the Spooklet*. These grave new members were re­ cently the banquet, the Spooklets will pre­ sent skits. Following tapped There will he s football coffee lr the Main I /Hinge of Texas Union from 9 to IO a rn Saturday T e st your personality power i A Freud in the hand is \ \ w orth two in the h u sh!) I. Do you chat** butte’-fl ^a n preference to ____________ other creatures of Nature? 2. Do you be .eve that making money Is evil? 3. Do you t1 ok It i in rn' vie actresses ar# over rated? (Women not expected to answer this question ) _____ 4. Do you buy only the things you can afford’ ___ 5. Do you U ck ♦ n e ’s a ” /t mg as Important as — .....- taste in a cigarette’ _ 6. Do you fee! th at security s more desirable than challenge? 7. Do you refer to a half full g'ass as “ half empty” ?__________ 8. Do you think fads and fanc/ of mildness and flavor m a c s t .ff can ever take the piece garette?------------------ VII NO C H E Z ] C Z J C Z I CZZ E Z J C Z C Z I An Important Announcement to A ll CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS A ll pages must be reserved Cactus yearbook by Friday, N ovem be Reservations for pages and pictures should be Building 107 betw een 8 and P ag e w ith group picture $45 P ag e w ithout picture $40 OO A ll pages must be paid for at they are reserved. If you answered “ No” to all questions, you ob­ viously smoke Camels—a real cigarette. Only 6 or 7 “ N o” answers mean you better got onto Camels fast. Fewer than 6 “ No's” and it really dot n't matter what you smoke. Anything’s good enough! R u t if you want a real smoke, make it Camels.' Only Camel’s exclusive blend of costly tobaccos tastes so rich, smokes ho good and mild. No won­ der more people today smoke Camels than any other cigarette. How about you? f Have a real cigarette - have a Camel J I WIN m CASH! D'tim up your o*n 0 O ' OM f or f Ho r # ' P r i o r i ty Po**' ’ q /;*» Ai I pif l?5 for fief) qusiboo ui*d in th i college id c»m- p* jo. Sand q-inborn w th name, address, colitis and class tot Centi Qui, Box 1935. Gfmd Central Station, Me Yon I/, N Y. the 1958 CACTUS Closed Circuit K R U Presents Show Today The U niversity's closed circuit television station, K R T T . will pre­ sent. its first show Thursday at 4 p m. on Channel 3. the closed circuit carried in the lobby of the Texas Union. The program w ill consist of a women's program, “ Camera on the Coed.” a campus news show, and a variety and music show *. Hostess for “ Camera on the Coed ' will be N ancy Neilsen; her guests w ill h e J ill Mi M urry and Carmen DiNino, and assisting on the pro­ gram w ill he Jan et Buchanan. P a tsy Sellers w ill also present a program em women’s activities and news on the campus. Director for the program w ill b e Jim m y Nolen. The campus news show* will fea­ ture an interview with Rudv Roch­ elle, editor of the Texas Ranger. Rochelle w ill express his views on whether or not the Ranger editor should be elected or appointed. The program will also feature U ni­ versity news and sports. Neal Spelce is in charge of news and special events. G a ry Valentine will act as mas­ ter of ceremonies for the varie ty I and music show. His assistants w ill be B ill M artin, Carolyn M a r­ tin, Carolyn Rogers, R a y Little, i and Carol Lee Batler. W esley Lam bert, station man­ ager and faculty supervisor w ill be in charge of the weekly shows produced entirely by U n iversity students. Program manager is B ill M artin: H al Buchanan is produc­ tion supervisor. Pa tti Sue M urphy is in charge of continuity and tra f­ is fic supervisor, and Sue Short ‘ publicity supervisor. Women’s programs are super­ vised by Nancy Nielsen and art supervisor is Conley Denton. John M cCoy is casting supervisor. In Austin This is Mr. 4 % R E C IP IE N T O F A $100 A W A R D , P Pi Kappa A'pKa G a " ' • ar I ' > dean of men. Aw arded en' h rr*" * *er * campus activities, roi'eqe ob.e-" /e a " radio-te'ev’don mn O’ " ,m A. I oqers discusses his n th Jan lr Hrs I'■ and, iarship is based on . a • r . P '!< I First rinsed circuit show on Building R ecital Hall. I /Hinge. T e x a s X X 15 Theta Sigma Phi meeting. l a Sfimk-. international tea, Lit- 9 Beheld Dormitory. I la Inquiry banquet, El Matn- Journalism Building 305 “ Great Books ’ discussion on “ Brothers K aram azov.” Gregg I louse. M A J . G E N . G U Y S T A N L E Y M E L O Y , Fourth A rm y deputy left, and Colonel C . I . commanding general for reserve forcer, Ricketts, professor of military science and tactics at the Univer- s*y, study a ship’s rigging during Genera! M e 'o y s inspection of University R O I C facilities W ed n esd ay. General M e b y is in com­ mand of a!! R O I C programs under Fourth A rm y jurisdiction. ; U N IV ER SIT Y C LEA N ERS J J "Sw eaters and skirts J 4 our sp ecialty" ► ► ( S P E C I A L 2 - H O U R S E R V I C E ) { ► 2004 Speedw ay G R 2-3208 } Pi Kappa Alpha Aw ards $100 G a rn e t and G o ld Scholarship ... Gonzalez gan Wilson's Student Advisory Committee, sta­ tion K T E C Red Rover reporter, anti disc jockey, and officer in P i Kappa Alpha. He maintained a 20 average and is starts editor for Federal Loan A pproved Federal funds for construction of 10 student housing buildings at Southwest. Texas State College in recently ap­ San Marcos were proved to amounts loan $946,000. The HERE! DIAMOND P H O N O G R A P H NEEDLES BY JE N S E N Only 1295! S P E E D W A Y R A D IO — T V — H I FI S A L E S A S E R V IC E 2010 Speedway G R 8 6609 K U T T , tile U niversity's closed c ir­ cuit television station Rogers is a radio-televislon m a­ jor and plans to enter that field or public relations after receiving his degree Freshman M ath A w a rd s G iven to Four Students Winners of the 1957 Brown U ni­ versity Freshman Mathematics Prize ha1 e been announced bv Dr. lf enmities. J Ettlinger, professor of math They are Jam es E Smith, first p l a c e ; Ceorgia W . Hawks, second .Tarries G. Curtin, third p l a c e ; place, arid Werner F. Regg, honor­ able mention. Slide Rule Course Meets neering students which The slide rule course for engi­ is sjron- i sored by Tau Beta Pi met Wednes­ in Exp eri­ day from 7 to X p rn mental Science Building 115. Auto accidents kill more persons under 65 y e a r s of age than any other type of accident, the Nation­ al Safety Council says. B.C. ROGERS Opfhalm ic Dispenser f ( a v « V o n r H e a lth O n t r r i ( 'r e s c r ip t Inn t o r Ola***-* % r r u r a t r l v I illc il W e Do Repairs We are within easy walking distance of UT 1501 Guadalupe G R 7-1422 N E W ! T O D A Y S H A N D I E S T D E O D O R A N T S T I C K F O R M E N ! Complete protection in an unbreakable, push-up case; no foil to fool with; easy to pack; ho-man size. $1 What Coes On Here T H I R H IM V g 0>*d Forum Speech Building 9. 9-11 Home Economics Scholarship Fund coffer* opAn to ell, Home Economics Building I A) 9-4 Drawing of tickets for N BO Opera and Ted Heath Show, Music Building Pv>x Office 9 5 Nominations for Outstanding Boy and Girl, Dean H. Y M c - Cown’s o f f i c e . 9 .4 Nomination* for Mica Beauty, Texas Union 307. 9 5 Registration for Wilm ot Del- ca mat ion Contest, Speech Build­ ing 105 9-12 md I I 30 Rice game fir k e t s . morns. 5 30 Young Wom en’s Auxillary, U n i v e r s i t y Baptist Church 6 Che' k wag on supper. Home Economics Building patio 6 fnterfratenruty Council, Acacia house. K Y ET . 6 35 ' ‘University N e w s h * a t,M 7 Christian Sr fence organization, 2328 Guadalupe 7 Chi ( lam ma Iota to interview assembly candidates, T e x a s Union. 7-9 Scott ish Da nee group, dance studio, Women s Gym . 7 Delta Nu Alpha, Texas Union f iregor y t ,ym .316, 9 30 Intermediate Club s e w i n g group 2114 Indian Trail. S p e r i a I exams 10 Coffer- and C o n v e rs a tio n , “ Y . ” IO Coffee Hour, Hille] Foundation. in accounting, 1 marketing, m i m c, pharmacy, philosophy, real estate, resourc­ e s .Iriel retailing, D am son Hall I. X I 30 Texas Personnel and M an­ 7.15 Dr Donald Weismann to speak on ' ‘Contemporary Paint­ ing, “ Y . " 7:15 Student Assembly, T e x a s Union. 7 30 Finals in Poetry Reading Contest, Speech Building 201. X -“ Man and Superm an,” Hogg agement Association, Hogg Aurli- X toriurn anil International room, Texas ('nion Ball- I ,30, 4, 6:30, and 9 t'niversity I yowl hor to address Personnel and Management As- so< aition, Commodore P e r r y Hotel. “ Henry V ,” Batts Audi- X X Discussion o n Auditorium. X George W registration English R a i e Segregation,” Club Classroom. X 15 X John Dailey, violinist, Music ‘‘M orality of .Newman Film tori urn 4 Teacher Building I K U T T Main I 'nion 18 Noyes Grants Given Students LaVerno Noyes Tuition Scholar­ ships for 1957-58 have been re­ ceived by IX U niversity students. * Scholarship scendants of World W a r erans. recipients are de­ I vet­ Winners are Claudette Isbell, Edward Cook, Conrad Jerom e De rd eyn-Jo soph, lou ise Ann Nor­ man.' Eugene Thomas Baynon Jr ., Ja c k T Ingram, M a ry Evelyn P o t t s , Je r r y G Cole, Thomas An­ drew Black Carol Ann Rawlinson, George Richard Kilgore, Jim m y Lueders, and Tomm y W. Lueders, Jam es Floyd Ellebraeht, Jam es Patrick Grain, Clyde .Stuart Bell, Fred Dayton Behringer, and Donald Lewis Ross. Also, A lp h a Phi Pledges Elect The pledge class of Alpha Phi sorority elected three officers in its meeting Tuesday nigh?. Pat Mathis was elected president; Donna P rin ­ gle, vice-president, and Susan Van Winkle, secretary. EXPERT SHOE REPAIR # M o d e r n E q u ip m e n t 0 K e y ! M a d e • 10% Off G o o d year Shoe Shop O f f The D ra g on 2 3rd S tre e t W e O ffe r Expert Camera Repair Studtm an Photo Finish G R 7-2820 222 W e s t 19th No Extra C harg e for Fast Service at about high expenses as a reason we should not be having the pres­ ent speria] session are now the very ones that are yelling for an other one ’ I n l v o r s i t y S i t u a t i o n The Senator said lie did not wish to comment exclusively on the in­ tegration situation at the U n ive r­ sity. “ We had one loud legislator who | coerced and forced University of­ ficials in an incident which arose last ye ar,” he said “ Texas University has gone far­ ther than any of the other schools in the southern constellation of states in concern with integration, it has not gone far enough. but “ I don’t think I should say any more The less politicians have to say about University matters, the better,” he said laughing. The Senator, who set a 22-hour filibuster record against segrega­ tion Dills in the last regular ses­ sion, said that “ what happened in Little Rock could happen in Texas. In fact,” said tit#* Senator, “ look what happened at Mansfield.” He panted out that news of the Elf tie Rock situation was “ carried all fiver the world “ It is a neurotic tendency of ours to w orry alioth the menace of the Russians rather than what is hap­ pening in our own country The people of the world surely made what use they wanted to out of what happened at Little R ock,” he continued. “ When all Is said and done, and despite the vociferous yelling, we will have integration “ Twenty years from now some of the argument-; advanced by the .just as today will sound r a c i s t s unbelievable as the arguments ad­ vocating slavery did a century ago ” More than twice as m any male* as females rue killed accidentally cat h year O N E H O U R C LEA N IN G — s t * I \ I ll \ I K A K U K — LO N G H O R N C LEA N ERS I. IL ♦; ;txiT ’ .VIK ( i ii a d e I u p * TWO QUALITY FOOD VALUES! O p e n 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. M o n d a y th ro u g h S a tu rd a y 510 W 19th S t. 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