> ' ' ’ G o ! T E X A S '1 l’ j ? U i J l j J U N J l j J I A > D I * U l j j I J v U j I j j U + J Go! "fex-al Go Go GrO! Gn» rtffkt ±Kru.Ut lin t ; Go! "fex-as Go G-o G C I Ri^htnow isfch*. I , J J I J J U 7 7 7 1 * *ffcx-oth H a rva rd and Yale, and c]ec^i0ns Wednesday. Only 2,620 students, in comparison to 3,500 last year, went to the polls to cast their votes for 22 is ttuthw Of r*hnrrh candidates and a constitutional amendment. ai »in street ' ami 1 The Pulpit candidates and a constitutional amendment. M ain Street." and Redicovers Theology." v nnsTianiiN "T he .......................... w a s u u m Inc . . A ve ry licht showing of voters turned out for (he F a ll Millican, 507. David Caldwell received 195 votes while Dick Hunter received 289. College of Business Administration winners for Assembly posts were Ja y J . Karkowsky, 212. and Jim Bard ™ . 185. T h e 'a m e n d m e n t sought to substitute popular e le c tio n of Failing to receive enough votes were W ayne Ferguson. 68, tho editor of the Ranger, campus humor magazine, with and An* Pickens, 164. appointment by the Board of Directors of Texas Student Publications, Inc. Ii was defeated by a vote of 1,602 against to a vote of 751 for. The amendment bad been a source o! e d ito r ia l controversy bv The D aily Texan the last few weeks. . 1on W inners in the race for A rts and Sciences assemblymen votes while Bill Fielder received 120. Engineering assemblymen winners were George Holland, 179; and B illy Upchurch, I 17. Mason Brown polled 138 . B i live Funk won the Assembly chair for the College of Education by a vote of 135 to 128 over Margaret W hite. Ile w ill ho answered November 7 by she third speaker in the G reat Issues series. Dr. Sidney Hook, head of tho philosophy department in New York U niversities’s G rad ­ uate School of Arts and Sciences. Dr. Hook's topi*' w ill be "M a n in Nature ” Dr.Uw'edel prefaced the bulk cl wore Pat Padgett, 595; Cameron Hightower, 539; and Dave, Ron Rogers received < . ♦ r,ilr hv arknowledcinc "Man his talk by acknowledging "M a n is the unsolved riddle of rational thought." + vo es o win as Fine A rts as­ semblyman. Five write - in otes were cast for Norma Baskin and Joan Brieyner expect ivoly. A w rite-in ( and alate. Dclhert lhankel, received 34 votes to win he po.-t of assemblyman in G rad­ a te School. Phil Paul, whose lame appeared on the printed bal- ot, recived a total of 29 votes. Jim Lauderdale received 114 zotrs to win in the contest for Law School assemblyman. Other candidates were eon Coffee. IO .; Ivan Alexander. 88: and Gordon Redd, 81. The most exciting race in the election w as between Bethlyn Hand and Sue Rosson for Wom en’s As­ sociate (P la c e 2). Miss Ro-son received 1,207 votes while Miss Hand received 1031. Anna Belle Clements received 99 write- in votes for the same post. Justice Ann McFadden won Women’s Associate Justice 'Place' I 1 by a vote of 1.855 Write-in candidate 1 for Place I was Mar tor ie McGown who received 116 voles. Men s Associate Justice ( P la c e t ) went to Jim Perkins with a vote of 1888. George Douglas received 83 write-in votes Ben Donnell received 1743 votes for Mens Associate Justice (Place 2). Write-in candidate Charles Russell received 99 votes. Pharm acists N am e Five For Sw eeth eart Runoff F iv e finalists have been chosen for sweetheart of in the College of Pharm acy. the conte-) In an election hold Tuesday and Wednesday, pharm acy students voted for Carolyn Craig Elizabeth I /ju King. lim a Martinez, Leona Louise Powell, and Peggy Lou Schomburg. The sw <>011101 rf selected in the runoff on November 23 and 26 will reign at the annual winter formal I of the Longhorn Pharm aceutical forma! will be IV c ember 7 at the Austin Association Tho held Hotel. ! Steer Here Com m ittee To M eet Today in Union B ill M iller, past ch ut run of the Steer Here Committee, w ill -peak when the committee meets Thurs­ day at I p m . in Texas Union 301, Danny Reaird. comm fe e chair­ man, said. j The problems and accomplish­ last year s committee ments of w ill be discussed and the pre­ f e r s for qualifying r ember estnb- ! h sh rn eat- will be given out. . ELECTION OFFICIALS dents who cast ballots in W e d in a night s work to discard the and such, to declare a write-in ble-cbeck for the tenth time he final votes of the 2 620 stu* Heyday s student election. It was all i vote- for Ralph Yarborough, Poao, candidate the wincer, and to dou- he very close races. Photo bv Bill Helmcr RIL Committee Signing O f Forms to End Today Sign ups for committee positions on the Religion in L ife Week com* j rn it tees close Thursday, co-chair­ men Thurston Barn ett and Cyrena Jo Norman said Wednesday. Com-, mitt ce preference forms m ay tie filled out in the Union or Y lobbies today, or forms m ay be mailed to the "Y.” E a c h R I L worker will t>e briefed on plans for the coming ye a r and elven c o m m it t e e assignment at a kick-off meeting at 3 {im . Sunday in student < Tnt* • t h e M e t h o d • I Auditorium. Members of the steering commit­ tee this ye a r wall serve as com­ mittee chairmen, the co-chairmen said The steering committee for the coming ye a r w ill tie Bob Enos, publicity and display; Lucy Collins. Anthon’ pa 1 ic ip ;1 ’ ion; cm ; pus Hem v. wen - Ilip; M m tha Hughes, s. heduling; Dick Hunter, speakers; R a y Voctmann. study groups; Rill Day, evaluation; Sharon S< bar­ Eleanor ia* k, communications; Drake, church relations; Grotta Rutherford, fine arts. The vocational committee, now being formed, is composed of sub­ c o m m i t t e e s in each school, and doe- not have an overall chairm an on the steering committee. Sub­ committee chairm en are Margaret White education; David Turner, engined mg. Ph>llits Borden, phar­ m acy, David Caldwell, law ; and Maureen M olter and Cameron Hightower, arts and sciences Fine arts subcommittee chair­ man are Carolyn G raves, music; Chris Fu rJik as, dram a; and Gayle Sutherland, art. UT COEDS ARE ALL FOR the Horns h • ing em and haunting em as they prepare tor the Halloween send-oft pep ra . tonight. ap.e tot me su ; un™ ut j H ere the girls a re being !ed rn a victory yen by cheerleaders A vis Tieoer, Freddy Gerson, and T. ( tudents should be in the eer est attire avail- D ane La uer. —Phaio bv ism lleimer ‘Haunt ’em, ’Horns' Roily Begins Tonight of 6 :4 5 The Horns’ Halloween R a lly P a ­ rade. in anticipation of the SM U game Saturd ay. w ill start at. 6.45 ihe p.m. Thursday front of tho Quad-Porms, and go down Drag, halting in front of the Main Building. in Special speaker w ill be Dana X. Bible, athletic director emeritus, and Coach D arrell R oyal and the football team w ill ho there. A new spirit song, "G o , Texas, by V in ­ cent DiNino, w ill be presented at this tune. Students are asked to w ear H a l­ loween costumes or silly dress. Spurs, Heading the parade w ill be the cheerleaders. Cowboys, Longhorn Rand, and Texas Stars Several sororities, fraternities, and other organizations are groups to come. " I f there is a team for us to. heat, it is SM U . This game psy-, etiologically is a dangerous one." J i l l M cM urrv, head cheerleader, said. She urg£d fans to demon­ strate their faith and enthusiasm forming by giving the team a rousing send­ off. sold by the U n iv e rsity of Texas Sports Association at the Texas- Baylo r game on November 9. H ie balloons are a new device to en­ courage school spirit. They ai*' to first loose after be turned Texas touchdown by a1! that are holding them. the They will be sold at concessions and by persons in the stands for twenty-five cents. Proceeds from the sales w ill he used to buy equipment for the Women’s Gym and to defray U T S A tournament expenses. ‘W hat Is M a n ?’ When one asks “ W hat is M a n 0’’ he who asks the question is an " I, the theologian said. "H o w can a s u b le t turn himself into an object and define h in iselt.’ The insight that man is subject and not m erely object is shared by atheist, existentialist, a n d Christian theologian alike, Dr. W e­ del pointed out (And agreement between two views extends further, he said. "M a n as he is a subject finds himself in action. He lives every moment of his exis­ tence under the necessity to de­ the cide . . .) responsible. Union to Hold Goods Auction Monday Noon "H e is a responsible T. M an did ask to be born . . . But once here I * must he the canon asserted. At this point the atheist and Christian must par:, D r .Wedel su d. "Responsible to whom or for who remains an open question." The burden of decision. for one Judeao-Christian tradition, m ay be turned into ’joy­ ful servitude, he said. Bu t, he Iu i servuuue, ne sacs Jitte r Nolen, director of Texas quoted Sartre, the atheist may feel Union *" ■’ by Monday at 12 noon, they will be auctioned off to the highest bidder.” " I f they aren't picked up be is "condemned to be free. ' "P le a se come get your clothes." Comparison of Two View * Tn comparing in the tick- -..... two the There is a strange collection of unrelated objects in the storeroom of the Union. An estimated 40 j jackets in all sizes and styles, two watches, several slide rules, and 3 umbrellas are among the un­ claimed articles found on the cam­ pus last year. Orange and w hite bel.urn-filled b a l l o o n s numbering 5,000 will he "O v e r a hundred pairs of eye­ glasses were shipped to charity last "N a tu r­ i ye ar,” stated M r. Nolen, ally they can't he resold except I to people who might want the I rim s ” I N ever is a pair of shoes found — only the left or right member of a pair. E v e n these are kept for a The Oratorical Association’s see- ^ ar !i) for(, 1ht,v arp thrown away. The O ratorical Association’s t ond intram ural contest. News An- Speakers Meet, Compete Tonight The auction w ill be conducted at noon Monday by Je r r y N .than, chairm an of the Flash C ard Com­ mittee and former head yell leader, in front of the Union Building, G alveston M a n to Speak Before D elta Nu A lp h a D. A. B a rr y , president of the Galveston Trucking Lines, w ill speak to Delta Nu Alpha, ti ms- portation fraternity, at 7 p m , Thursday in Texas Union 316. His topic will he "Secondary Boycott and the Hot Cargo Clause." world views Christianity and humanism - he chose the analogy of a one and two story building. At first glance, man in the humanist struc­ ture assumes gigantic stature, he said. "M a n seeks help in his strug­ gle with Fath and finds it only from fellow’ m ortals." the humanist must But when each man is his own god. locate sin outside of man. Eventually this means locating it in his neighbor. Thus. Dr. Wedel concluded, man as Saviour becomes man as E n e ­ my.) "second In a world with no story." the cannon went on justice cannot wait. Secular ends and goals must transcend* Means. The result, he said, is apparent in So- viet Russia today: “ Man, hts own God, into man, his own slave." turns Paradoxically, t h e Christian world view presents the reverse picture, he -aid. At first glance man is unworthy, a pigmy before God. But precisely for this reason is he valuable, Dr. Wedel contin­ ued, for he is re la ted to the Ft* nab Finally, Dr. Wedel said, the good news that man is sinner im ­ plies the p o s s i b i l i t y ’ of his ie- o a vt ion " Mica Accepting ¥ auty Entries Entries are now being received for Utica’s Beautiful Fresh ­ man contest in Texas Union JOT. The deadline is F rid a y at 5 p.m. 1.850 to Go to Dallas Approxim ately 1,850 students w ill attend the Southern Methodist U n i­ versity game Saturday in Dallas, Al Lundstedt, assistant athletic ticket seller, announced, as that mane tickets have bern sold Aho*it 750 tho ticket o f f i c e closed Wednesday and were sent back to Dallas. tickets were left when Tickets for the B a ylo r game on Candidates who have been en- November 0 w ill hp available for tered thus fa r are B a rb a ra B o w le s., drawing at 9 a.rn Monday, No- Prissy Hollis. Wanda M cM am ee, verribpr and lie fly Weide, Alpha Chi Ome- pt«, w jH ticket o f f i c e remains open ga; K a y Fuller, E lain e Gyte, Gin- frnm ^ to -j2 a m . and from I to ger Nelson, and N ancy Tolve, Al- pha Delta P i; G ail Gold, Glenda. 4-30 p m. on l'na Lerner, Joan Tarses, and Marlene Thurf.dav and f 4 on F rid a y Ycllen, Alpha Epsilon Phi Balloon* t B a l l o o n * to B o o s t S p irit from 9 to 12 and I on Monday -.......... through 4. Two hundred date be available. Also. Peggy I-a Udall, Shirley Ann Miller* Sandra Nelson, and Starlet Smith, Alpha Gam m a D elta; P a t Sims and Diane Durrett, Alpha Omicron P i; Melinda Burkhait, Thetis Foust, M a ry Simpson, and Lue Taylor, Alpha P h i; M a ry Ivou- ise Erskine, Ju iia Kirkpatrick, Sandra Simmons, and Betty W at­ son, O ii Omega Also, Alison Finney N ailcy E l­ len Thompson, and P a t W all, Del­ ta Delta Delta; P a t Bonin, Char­ lotte Farm er, Carol N o rm a n , and Ja n D a y m a n De ta Gam m a A m s lene Berman, Carol Ann Erne. Hel­ ene Weintraub. and Elk a Fargot- stein, Delta Phi Epsilon. „ • - r a m m a . Ar-' aly-is, w ill be 7 30 p m . Thursday h 2 'vlen ate The 13 CV,W t>< A Beard* Gordon App leman Tom Renner , Ray Brow n. J o e ( b n . non. George C ! m {a nan, ik»I) ( o lot!, Freddie Hat karv. Bill L e n d c , A ri I om my I Mi lie Sc ►uthern, Rhodes, V. bey, and Tra y Wold. ‘Lorn’— Chester Lauck S p e a k s Here Tonight of two 3 T THE REVEREND DR. THEODORE O. WEDEL, oev<.- -.. ’ ■ -r J •' r e a J "rn I err.e W o o ' O ’ ■ \. *7 s e n .• f.: - -J .-o -cLc.'d* Co ege c* P-«*-i'.re'3 ' Wa ' V • r a Caro', of W e .' aion Cat- ear®. Fixate bv L... He..'..ex T h u r s d m anomic & Bu.. H in the Home - Auditorium. K IR K FR E D O ONESTI SANG THE ROLE OF AL- . • . - rorii ' nay even rq n tr-egr-V xm.m. O -m rg na n o ,f t'ne ., ,3 • V - e • • a was D o h res VV i$or. GI- P 'c . o - e J n c'owd Wedr.es- : -gj. G e "n o n t, A ,(re d o s :a*r e ' was $unq c aor Gorin. —Photo bs BUI Heir, rf T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 3 1 , 1 9 5 7 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N P a g * J Election Vote: Disgusting Disgusting. T h a t's tho only word th a t can describe y e s te r d a y s tu rno ut for Assembly and A o< .ate Justic e elections. Not quite lh per p n .t of the student body voted in last fall's cie non* -3. SS out of an enrollm ent of 18,500. But the students “ b e tte r e d ” their record this year. Out of 17,000 students, ap pro xim ately 2,020 even b o thered to vote a fiercer Urge of 15 I. T h a t certain ly speaks well. Two direct causes of th e low vote m a y be pointed out. 1) F ew candidates m n for most of th e offices — in fact, m a n y positions w ere uncontested. 2) T he newly approved s; ' A wmbly election- • with half of the office? to be elected the fad in and half in the spring, h a s produced a lesser n u m ­ ber of positions to be filled, fewer candidates, and thus just doesn t. m ean as m uch a n y more int ere I The i cf fiot less But let’s not m ake excuses. F ifte e n p er cent of th e student body is a m ig h ty poor n u m b e r to vote In an y election And it c e r ­ tainly doesn't rn ike for a b etterm e n t of student governm ent. Five Iii Years at U T Retrospect T o d ay th e T in a series of ex c erp ts from Bn- ident I ay un Wilson’s add ress b e­ fore t h e general faculty Tuesday. an Ii* gins the first In his report, Dr. Wilson exam ine* U niversity progress and grow th in the last five year*, delving into b o th accur? plishm ents and problems, the to read report. W e u rg e each stu d en t It we ca tc h a glimp-e of it it h a s been and w h e re an u n dersta nding In the U niversity —w h e re is going. I t m akes for In to d a y ’s portion, Dr. Wilson goes Into detail the fo urth concerning th e Univer lit.y’s physical g ro w th : • E nro llm ent a t the Main U niveristy h a s increased 40 per cent in the last five years. • More th a n $58 million w orth of buildings hav e eith er been erected o r authorized t h ro u g h o u t the system. • T he U niversity sy stem h a s become largest In the nation • T h e proportion of :.* ideate an d tr a n s f e r students is decreasing, whi o proportion of women stud ents rem ained th e same. • Schools of engineering and law show th e most rapid g row th within th e five-year period. • Professional schools a re accounting for a la rg e r p ercen tag e of total on co lim* ut. \ t Hie sam e time, A rts and Sciences h a s not ‘‘inst groun d ' in proportion of students. • T eachin g staff a t the Main U niversity h a s in­ creased alm ost 25 per cent. • S tudent-tem — • J 1 : < a w * * }> L ' * * ? -A M L Daily Texan I i Line Logan O f University^ Wilson Reports Progress Past Five Years / E d ito r's n o t* : Th* T e x a n Imgan WU* quote* P re s id en t • o n * Annual R eport on th* •tat* of th* I ntve ratty, m a d * to th* G*n*ral I ' acuity T u p*- da \ . rn Ab Ie r • i rn it st.;; ex : f rst F ive ^ a rs ago I rn ' ie a n n u a l repo rt as P i e - U n iv e rs ity of Te* ?.*.e y ear* I* a shot * tm- ? rn ’ e his­ to r y of m ost college* and u niversi­ ties, tor' ire of th* I should he d: q tan*.ta*.-. e and qual tats e cl Uni­ c v T h e * zc <’ Kb ■ en­ v ers ity , in­ ro llm en t , c e n s e d by app: b ” ren t. The g w 'h a t Te-,, . W e s te r n College ha* been pr" m r ‘ nately e v e n the case at our Dental P finch and at t h e S o u t h w e s t e r n * l ik e w ise l a r g e r , ha- ' b a s is ‘ - ' F facu lty and T h e re hav e been cs at e ’ aff d ' - rig*- * a cd c • all units, Within th e U niversity S ystem m o m than fib? eight mil­ lion d ollars w orth Of buildings Isas been eith er complot I cr- a ithor- ized for construction Three of our th* M. D. A nderson Hos­ units, titv.tc an i the pital and T u m o r lr D ental B ranch, both in Houston the Southw t* a w n Medical a n d to in D allas, h a v e m oved School r nn to expand. U n d er such circ u m sta n c e s, it c a n take : g ‘in ate pr e n p y- sical growth a? one gauge of b s success in m e e n n g en la rg e d re s­ ponsibilities, to co nstituen ts re a c h . ii ob In a tho T he growth in size of the Main that y e w e re i- U niversity m e an t d ealin g with 5 A i i’ - in this that is cf interns* lants in 1956-57 -han w-e were In to note. 1352-53. It rap id growth how ever, is m t without p re c e d e n t the bisti ry of the University. During the fix e years betw een 1917 and 1922. enrollm ent n* the Main Uni­ v e r s ity increased by l l ? per cent aud by a Similar p e rcen tag e b e­ tween 1943 and 1947, In fact, D r i ­ v ers ty cr ■ '/men? in crea sed by 40 p er cent or m o re in six of the four­ teen between IDU an d 1953. five-vear periods t e la - * cen? nvi 1 1 in in 1952-53. r.nrd constant: Tho composition of o u r student I ■ : five y e a r s ha* been ch a ra c te riz e d , paradoxi- r allv by both stability and change. The proportion of g ra d u a te stu­ dents declined steadily from 183 to 13 I per pf ■ rn 1956-57. At u n d e rg r a d u a te levels, the 4 to 5 ra tio n between u pp er and low er division student* th e r e wa* no j in !. *fUn. es is some?im es c h a rg ­ ’! at we a re becoming p re­ ed, do m inantly a n institution for ad- \ a need s t u d e n t only. The n u m b er of enterin g fresh m en las*- fall was ideation I with th a t in each of th e prec eding three years. E ach ’here w a s a slight decline y e a r l r students ?he of fro m o th e r colleges • -ar,M r ’ rig in increase and a corresponding students continuing th eir U niver­ sity of Texas registratio n. In 1956* 1957, TO per cent of o u r m a tric u ­ lants w ere re ad m isiso n s, 14 per high stu d e n ts cont w ere sc!loo!s. and 16 p e r cent w ere tran sfers. I ach y e a r, 27 p er cent of our enrollee* w ere women. proportion b os* from • th roughout 7 *r> fi< Ids of stud y underwent d ra s tic growth in p a tr o n a g e within the five year*. The s e m e s te r hour reg! ‘ at! in n en gin eerin g w-as up in law, by bv 108 p er cent, an d 60 p e r cent. two fields, In only l i b r a r y science, social work and both g ra d u a te p r o g r a m s , w as there any d e r !iro, and the Main University the total increase a v e r a g e d out a* 42 per cent. A to be reflection of found rn the fact th a t in the Col­ lege of Arts and Sciences, u pper reg istra- s e m e s te r h o ur division • in- the n a tu r a l science* rn .ns c re: sod by 61 p e r cent. while in­ those creasin g by 41 per c ent and those in the social sciences hy 38 per cen*- professional In ' i e . all th ose except the schools College of A rts an d Sciences and the G ra d u a te School' accounted for the h u m an ities w-ere 1952-53, tim e* the the in is stu d en ts sitting on the 50-; m d ire not for one g a m e but for all tim hom e g am es. Why should the Student A ssem ­ bly m e m b e r* reef vc pit ft e: rn o v er any o th e r stu d en t at the Uni­ • h ave v e rs ity ? Why sh to d r a w for their tic!, ’s just like in cf- the s tu d e n ts who ; * fic e ” I am as iii * g r - ;,a ie-? A ssem bly m e m b e r s have blanket ta x e s to d r a w * ' lid red, ti idem ■ I I 'b e t h a t think rd; do the se 50-yard-line S tudent Assem bly tickets should be put in the student lot to be d e r .’ n rn bv pa id blan ket tax b o d e r - s u r e that these Studer* A ay tiek ets a r e no* line tickets being deprived blanket th e ta x holders, Athletic Depart! ‘ ” n* T a c e rta in r iii’"' ’ of - 1 d b ? o nea ts m u s t be given aw ly f. : r re­ t i c u l a r reaso n s bu t I ae su re th it tickets m o r e could be m a d e a- bable to I m kot tax holders 50-yard-line " courtesy scot of H e r e 's hoping ti-, c, ■ o day T will be b ir k y and der v one of I I ne th e s e 4,jew f 's ' on th " ’ I G E O R G I T. F.IJ.IS To the E d i t o r : T h a t th* T ex an exercises to its ; re>* r a n free fullest extent plainly be seen n pc m g I d- d a y * issue containing the n* ler- the ant and irratio n al m issiv e by Mr. Coole. Lvidently Mr. Coole could stand a little briefing on the su bject in question, I n m not the one to at- te m p t to con\ nee h im of his e rr o r idgment, hut I w ant to go on in -rd as being opposed re to such a r .d .' ii stand con. erning seg- rcq it .on. C rf a inly th ere a r e occasional Ir­ to politics, reg ularities a tt a c h e d to condore Mr. Coole s allega- I indeed be folly. The s would ■ integration question certainly i* not a s pi '• os.ng as som e m e m b e r s tho Texas L egislatu re would of ive US believe, but the question isn't a m a t t e r of pro- or anti-com ­ m unist. in As for T e x a s be ng a “ S ou thern” s tate, m any T ex an s p articu larly Ida * d e v n o are basically “ South­ e r n ” ideas an d cu sto m s. Be­ c a m e of the influence of W est and South, T exas could only be classy* f a d as a ‘ S ou thw e stern ” state, h av in g m a n y of the p roblem s In e or m y a n d sociology faced by the m o dern “ S outh.” If m an y people have the sam e ide I a s Mr. Toole exp ressed in his le p e r is evidently a g r e a t re e d for m o re knowledge on tile subject of integration. there then LARRY GAGE T h e T e x a n O pin io ns expre: ed in T< e Dail) T e x vt are th se c f the Editor or o f the u rifer c i t V article &"d n t w e e ss aril) those c f the Uniter}.:- ad m int sir a1: n. The Daltv Texan a st cor* n a sparer of The University n? Texas, ts pvtv " ad av. and holiday periods. \ =■ r ■ UshM in September thro sh M 1 .eel'* : eve; St i ' . r.t r it ns mi". New* contributions will be accepted bv telephone (GR 2-217.3) or at the editorial off • * Inquiries concern­ ing delivery shot: d he mn de 'n J B J T (GR 2-2473) and advertising J. B 111 C IR 3-2751 I I 7 or ti • r.t s h ' . ' H I , rm • ’ Entered as se nod clr ss ■ alter < >■ * •"') Texas, under t ie ai* ct Mar i 7 IS 'I at t re Post Offic* In Austin, Assot lATI.n (’RESS UUU MC RVI f F a 1 news dis ca' and ak cation Of a The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of r » s newspaper, ' cd herein. Rights of publi­ s or s.r. ; • * ‘ \dvciglsing Sendee Inc. Represented for na: local it* -is <-f si x bx N t Ta' id'.*-rt : ■ I - ■" •• r t Celli se Pub;.sh« rs Rf; resent Rave Chicago—Boston—Los An Re es—San Fran ‘taco New York. N. Y. 130 Madison Ave Memb-r N Sim l i t . ! Col lee (at* Press M B M R ir r iO N RATES p*. vered Mailed Maced o .t ct - in A .stin .. in A is-.. n .. .J 7* mon*h l.V) month .75 menu ... ST U T FOR THIS ISM L ........................................... ......................... I K R O H N SI VK Night E d ito r ............................................................................... Marilyn F razie r Desk Editor Night R e p o r te r ..................................................................... CNrena J o N o rm a n C o p y re a d e r ......................................................................... B a r b a r a Ann Magel ..................................................... Clark C a rp e n te r N ight S poils L L ' ........................................... G erald Green Askistar.* ........................ ......................................... .......... B a r b a r a Ruesch Night Art isomer* . P" rt La rn’, ,'der.. George R nnge. Claude Hall Assistant* ........................ .. ..................................................... Reb Cogswell Nigh? V. ...................................................... .Ann Buffington Night Society Edit r ................................................. Barbara Fuller ........................ A ssistant e FM I . in 51 per r e n t of o u r mf a1 enrollm ent the spring s e m e s t e r ; and 1956 in in 1956- the spring s e m e s te r ; in 5" they accounted for 58 per cent. The College of Ar*s and Sciences the pro­ h a d not lest ground portion of students, however, for it had 31 per < rn’ of the total in 1956-5" in against 30 pen 1952-53. E n gin eerin g doubled in the period and increased by 50 p er cent, but all o th er professional schools showed a increase Than the 40 p e r cent m an ifeste d in Arts and Sciences, lower r*nt law in this period The teaching '-aff of the Main Uni', ers tv. te r m s of full-time equivalent t e a r h e r s , increased to a p p ro x im ately 820. from 657 D uring the studont- t e a c h f r ’-bio fluctuated betw een a low of IT I at the beginning and a high of 20.2 in 1954*1955. Within the last three Nears, therp has been a slight annual im pro' m e n t in the stud en t-tea che r mtin. But at no tim e due ng the period did the in- <-:-ease in size of tim te a c h in g staff keep with th° in crease in scrreste r- hour registration. Since the student- te a c h e r ratio w a s h ig h er through­ the out period than at the inevitable result was a h e a v ie r se­ m ester-hour load p e r faculty m e m ­ ber. four y e a r s of the beginning, last the It this b rief that is review, F ro m obvious the U n iv ersity ha* been grow mg in size This grow th has been gen erated rn .inly by d e m ­ og raph ic p ressures to 'in c h a pub­ lic institution m ust respond. Or, to put it a n o th e r w iv. n an expanding eco no m y a publicy supported insti­ tution of hig her odu bion alm o st if not inevitably will get bigger, better It is self-0' dont that d u rin g ^ th* la s t five y e a rs T he U niv ersity ^ of T ex as has become a l a r g e r in­ stitution, hut a n ital qu estio n is the ex tent to which its reso u rce s h ave kept p a c s w,*h the extension Of its s e r v ic e s . To be Continued / Week Union at the .ll L IE HOLM VN By T '“van Staff W riter / T h ir t y models, o r g a n music, and a preview of com ing fashions will be featured in ihe C h a r m C o m m it­ tee s an nu al fall style show, " T r e a ­ sure Chest of C olor.” in the T exas Union B allroom , W ednesday, No­ v e m b e r 6, a t 7:30 p.m . Clothing of all ty pes will be the clothes avail­ modeled, with able a t Jone s an d the h a ts a t F la ir. Shoes w orn in the show will be from D a c y 's C am p u s Shoe Store. A dmission is 25 cents, and a d oo r prize will be aw ard ed . Bill Flynf, o rg a n i s t booked throu gh th© Union Talent C o m m ittee , will play for the modeling. AH girls in m eeting a in w riting i n f a r c t e d fashion a r t i c l e . for a contest spon­ sored hy M adem oiselle M agazine or rep re se n ta tiv e from the ma g a /Ina fire invited to a coffee T u e sd a y betw een 3:30 and 5 :30 p .rn rn the Union Inte rn atio nal the C h a rm Room. M em bers of C om m ittee u nd er the c h a irm a n s h ip of J ann T u rn e r, will be hostesses for the coffee. M e m b e rs of the F ilm s, G a m e s, ttc< s will ha and Hospital *y c. m - honored at a II ms* Division Sup­ per a* FII T oro R e s ta u r a n t, T h u rs­ day, N o v em b er 7. C o m m itte e m e m ­ bers will m eet in the lobby of the Union at 5 43 p.m.. an d 'ra n s p o r ta - tion will lie furnished to El Toro. R ese rv atio n s should be m ad e with Shirley Borden, c h a ir m a n of th© F ilm s C o m m ittee; R.onny Schoen- brun. c h a ir m a n of tho G am e s Com­ m ittee. or S andy F u ller, su bstitut­ ing < h a i r m a n of tho Hospitaity C om m ittee, The d inn er will he STIO person, Including the tip. “ Love Mo o r L e a v e M e ,” s t a r ­ ting Doris Day an d J a m e s Cagney, will he tho 'r e e movie in tho Union Main IiOungr. Monday at 7 :30 p m . Mn-, es of *he Jo .a--SMU g a m e will he shown in the Main l o u n g e , T ilfsd ay from I un ’ il 2 p m . The "M ost Beautiful F r e s h m a n ” and four o th e r finalists in the Mica B eauty Con’est will be presented a t the Annual Home oming Dance, Satu rd ay. N o v e m b e r 9. from 8:30 until l l :30 p rn. in the Union Main Rallrnom. L a r r r y S tevenson’* o r ­ ch e stra , com posed of Longhorn hand m e m b e rs, will play for the dance. Admission is 50 cents p er couple and m f re s h n ants will he s e r v e d (ii icneeks, L aura beth Dam e C o m m :" c e c h a ir m a n , is in c h a rg e of the dance. Official Notices ' Ar a 'n of st and fn cd art' Ides will be held at 12 mon Monday front of the Tcxai Nox ember n re r< a-st’-d to com* I n. >n S’u : • tx idcrfifj bv earlier a ’ art.ci es tea* 'ne - do not want ae. 4. t pion ’n i JITTER NQI.EN I Proctor Texas Union T h e q u a l i f y i n g E x a m i n a t i o n f o r th' rn En s . , sn xxii d o c t o r o f p h i i o s o p h be g yen n txxo parts I. A bo off* ref* t w o - h o u r x> r . t t .-'n e x a m Ina? im bx- the Untnrrdttte r,n Graduetf Studi* in E n s s in E n g l sh xx Fr:d*t No Building 201 et 2 : ■ verc.ber 15. A a ; , bo. k and pc; xviii be needed. Students s- mid leaf! a record of courses and ar .d*-- en. t h e L r . - . .sn OI an Aust.n add" fie*. E n g l i s h B u i l d i n g 106 sn M II, The G r a d u a l Record Aptitud T est xviii be given ilalT, 9-1 a m . Saturday, Novem ber 16. Applies t h : * exarciRation m ust b l i o n r e s t i n g Bervie mad* in t i m e t in P r .- , ■ r^a h Pr r v - ft r o t l a t e r "nan N o v e r r hi*ok* are avail ber at on I, App f f , t abxe Sn ire £•• t for to K d j c a t i o n a *> x J e r s e \ n . .'IRS VAP ii Lng.^a SsfctreUry 'N MITCHEL! Is P r e j u d i c e S t r o n g T o d a y ? ceration: The South IU CARI, HOWARD Editorial As«l«t*nt E d it o r * note: Frexinu* a r ­ ticle* on I n d u r a tio n In t h I a aeric* co ncerned nnalyal* of poll* taken a t Th* U niversity ♦if Tcva* and In Detroit, Mich. Next week Th* (tally T*«an will pr*a*nt c on tracting liberal anil rn naorvativ* v I * w % on achoo! In d u r a tio n In Texas. Do today's news item* Indicate th* ac tu a l r a t e of integration ac­ cept an c in the South? Wha* a re th* phiinsophie* behind recent seg- rr ra fio n ist thinking'' R ecent new* s a m p le s : A rk a n sa s' G ov ern or O jvaJ F au bu s called in the national g u a r d to " p r e v e n t vio­ lence when Negroes a tte m p te d to en te r bittie Rock 'n C en tral High Soh*»*1 G eo rg ia's g o v e r n o r M a r­ vin Griffith has said "G eo rg ia will n ev er be integrate d. The people won'? stand for it ." Sin h expl'is v* g e m s nbvlfwisly fail to point up o bjective reaso n ­ ing. o r p e rh a p s , genuine reaso nin g throughout tile South, As a m a t t e r of fact, th'- South Is so far-flung, with d iv erse opinion groups, that no one person could ‘-peak even for his geographical the South. section of S o one would deny that se g re ­ gation is m a n y tim e s m ore a prob­ lem in the South than in the North or West C u rre n t thinking a d m its that the simple fact of g re a t d en ­ in sity of N egro population the conditions. South R a c ia l flare-ups a r e m ore likely in Mississippi in T ennessee th an an d in G eorgia o r A lab am a th an In M aryland. affects strife A poll by T h o m a s F. P ettigrew of the U niversity of North Carolina showed the ‘ resp on dents residing in high density ' Negro population) towns tended to he rnnre strongly in fav or of racia l segregation and less opt im istle about the eventual accep tan ce of deseg reg ation in the South low density a r e a s . " those than in But population does not explain in d e e p s e a t e d p reju d ices founded Southern m ind s during the past cen tury. Leslie W. D u n b a r said that the social statu s of the Negro has come to a head siner 1940 because of industrialization, World W ar II, and flow of Negroes into the D e m o cratic P a rty . Some iciologi sts say the White South :s m e r e ly defending its p r e ­ fe rre d econ om ic position, which it a certain social c a rr ie s with P erson s living u n d e r this sta tu s as philosophy J a m e s som eone M cB ride D abbs in C hristian C en ­ tury said the doctrine of social In­ equality is p a rt of the "w h ite su ­ p r e m a c y " doctrine. to he exploited. the Negro tr e a t spaw ned in the R econstruction P e r ­ iod: and pre mn* day econom ic fear of the Negro, re p o r t How violent a re the prejudices of the South? How do these differ from those rd th* N o rth '’ Mr. F’et- indicated half of tigrcA s th* Southerners an sw erin g his poll lazy believed ‘ m ost Negroes a r e and three- fourths said ‘ seldom lf ever ‘ is a N e gro to m ost whites Intellectually,” lack ambition'* ‘ sup erio r and A m ajo rity of tho** sam p led In the North re lector! those views of the Negro. Of those polled only 7 p e r cent of N o rth e r n e rs to 23 per is cent of Southerners ag re e d It “ a d mg e m u s thin g” to g r a n ’ “ wide educational opportunities to Ne­ g r o e s .” for seem impossible With such prejudices, integration the might, South. B ut the s a m e polls which point up s e g r e g a tio n ists’ opinions show ’hat S ou thern ers fee] in te g ra ­ tion is coming w h e th e r w anted or not, A middle-aged G eorgian said. ‘I t m ak es me sick right deep down h e re in m y s to m a c h to think about all tha? integr ating business, but I g u ess I f s com ing and th ere a in ’t nothing m uch we can do about it.” • Though th e y d o n ’t w ant Inte­ g ra te d schools, 55 p e r cenl of the Southerner* polled believe th ey def­ initely a re in the future. (Vt T he analyst c arefully points out that deseg reg ation will probably be m o r e in re a d ily acc ep ted r e a l m s of life with relatively low for m ost involvem ent d e g re e of Southerners, ‘2) by eq ualitarians, <3> by persons with relatively tol­ the Negro eran t a ttitudes at in the p resent c o m m un ities w ith low p r ^portions of Negroes. tow 'rd tim e, and <4> relatively show Polled opinions in the South as interp re ted by Mel-, m M T u rn ’’n, associate pro fesso r of sociology a* P rin ceto n U niversity, th a t "slightly m o r e th an 40 p e r cent of all responses w ere unquestionably ant bs.--reg,a donist. E v e n im ag e of the N egro which the white m a inta ins, m o r e th an 30 p e r cent of al! responses defined the N egro equal to the w hite. the in Ko G e o rg ia ’* G ov erno r Griffin and his ideas m a y not reflect m u ch of c u rre n t Southern thinking on in­ tegral!* rn. On s tra te g y for G eorgia, G overnor Griffin said. "Of course, the law s we ll close a r e alread y se* up . . G eorgia will never be in tegrated. The peo­ ple won’t sta n d for It.” the schools; . But P ro fesso r T um in said, “ When action in s u p p o rt of seg reg ation in- voInts rite sacrifice of other de- sired values, a n d ' o r Involves de- legal and accepted p a r t u r e from social procedures, the Southerner significantly alters his p a tte rn of response in c r e a s­ and bec om e s ingly mild in Ii s exp ression of pro- seg reg adonist for ac­ tion.” re a d in e ss G ov ern or G riffin's thoughts prob­ able are oversh ado w ed by those of Leslie W. D u n b a r, who said, to w ard " T h e South m a y m ove it m a y move integration: racial to w a rd a kind of ra c ia l coexist­ e n ce ; but It will rn'ive.” To th* Editors While glancing th rough the a rti­ cle in this morning'.* (October 25) Da ly Texan we noticed, u nd er the h ead line “ C la rk Tell* Assembly to little Start, Work on a J o b s , ” face p a r a g r a p h printed lx>ld in type. th a t m em b er* it announced of the Student A ssem bly a r e being furnished " a t least two" 50-yard- line tickets to all Southw est Con­ ference home g a m e s . t h ' v re ceiv e We are f i r e d w ith the qu estion: Why do Student A ssem b ly m e m ­ bers reeeivp ‘-ach priv ileges:1 Ap* p i rent Iv th em be­ c a u s e they a r e th ought, hy some­ to belong to the chosen few one. to w ho m it falls to m a k e daily de- cisions of g re a t m o m e n t. Thus for they m u s t be the in- Is this not the volved in the giving time-ho*|nred privilege* to th "se who r u l e 11 re c o m p e n se d time, energy , and strain job re a s o n for We subm it th a t tim Assem bly I* nothing rn re than a d e b ate group. It is no differe n t fro m a bul! ses­ in a sion over beer an d c ig a rs dor n room. Why not give eb-yard- tisle likewise en g ag e in hull sessions:* to all who tickets to th a t A nother question is, "W h y does to give the Athletic Council want the Student As­ t i l ' privilege sem b ly '' We a r e sure the A sembly did not fore* this p riv i­ legisla­ lege from the Council by tive action Wha*, then. does th* Council w a n t from the A sse m b ly? Is this th e ir m eth o d of lo bbying” If SO, w hat could they hope to get fr o m the A ssem bly besides it a p ­ p ro b a tio n ” As we see it th e r e is no possi­ ble has s for the g ra n tin g of this privilege either hones' or dis- hnriest P lea se u n d ers tan d , we a r e indignant. We simply wonder, no? the Athletic Council long as as its to distribute in is la rgesses, M-vard-Un* f we might get * few of th e m without having to d raw for them . P E T E KESS EY and RK H XRO B E R K L E Y tiek ets as tile mood Fividenre* o ' the "econom ic d e ­ fense theory ’ Include th* g eneral lack t aday of Negro b a rb e r s , ta x i­ cab d rivers, supervisor*. and s a l e s ­ men. Though Negroes originally p erfo rm e d m o s t of those tasks in society, they hav e been som ew hat replaced by white workers. In jobs, t a l e s m e n Segregationists oh met to Negroes becau se of distinct social overtones in those position*. supervisory and Mr D ab b s suggested tha* South­ ern "w e segregationist* believe could not n alntain economic pri- \ loges the Negro ra c e if we p e rm itte d ourselves to see them as p e rs o n s." r e g a r d to in Sociologists acc ept the following as b a d e re a s o n s for present seg re ­ gationists ' discrim in atio n and p r e j ­ udice in the South: the period of slav ery \vt ;ch m a d e Negroes p ro p ­ therefor*, of an inferior erty , and seg reg ation •ocial d a i s ; social Job Opportunities To th* E d itor: from *•>*»* s R epresentatives o f T exas (San A n to n io i wk! he on cam ­ inter- to pus Tuesday Novem ber 5. June graduates vl* '■ January and (m ale a v ! ■■ for pe.selons on th* r Kxe ut ive Training Prog ram. Gonta't Stu'ient Employment B u n au, Pe rec Hall J *' Cir appointm ent. >:< ti » ■ r - I pjehn Fharrraeeutieal Company h a\e rep reaen'atIves on cam pus U'edit es ii a; Vovemher S. to Interview' for '-lies represer* >t •. >«. Jon is callin g and hosp tai dr .e s s’ i on them up -o- personnel find brinuini: the m inute 'heir ’.r- •; tu ! ;--;U products drtiRs md 145 In su ran ce * ■ ; n>es. good I chem nu >. biology, or close!.' related s ■ n • < preferred Make appointm ents in Student F.mpioyTnent Bureau. inform ation about I • , os W < dnc-da T exas Com pany w ill have a re pre­ sent a v . e on N o­ vem ber 6 . in th* Student Em ploym ent P. -eau *o m e n ow for sales posi- ! ow, Et bern! arts and business grad­ ual s who are interested ,r» mere ha n- ''-arketing of petroleum d:s ng and ftr.r >nts prod ■ ts » '.‘I vs i*d ICI • et ■ a sr .id app; . Interviews by appoint­ ment omy. )b op pot; 'esp- I am a b la n k et tax holder h e re at to the U n iversity. According for the custom h ere of draw ing f rn thai I tickets, I w ent to G regory G y m and drew tw o ticket* in the sou th end zone 's e t o n 45'. F o r last tw-o y e a r s I h av e d raw n tho to sit ticket* and h a '.e ye* for I am be ­ within the 30-yard line ginning those seats w ithin the 30-yard line a re being m a d e tax holders. availab le to blan ket to w e n t e r if F ri d a y m o rn ing I re a d the a r t i­ cle in the T ex an a lieut t h 0 S’udent A ssem bly m e etin g held T h u rsd a y night. I r e a d w h e r e P residen t H a r ­ to ley C lark anre m eed the As­ they could that t r rn biy m e m b e r s pick up a p e< the 50-yard-l.rie. Th* mystery w as solved; tfaera were " a t e on least two tickets T W Ja y , October ST, 1957 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3 Texas, SM U Renew Rivalry > A. I— « A "C. . A. Two teams that Inaugurated foot­ ball recovery programs this fall meet for the 37th time Saturday j when the U niversity of Texas in­ vades D allas to meet Southern Methodist in a riva lry that has de­ cided five conference champion­ ships in the past decade. In the 36 games played. Texas four owns a slim 17-15 margin, games having ended in a tie To pro\ e the closeness of the series, each team scored 51 points in the years 1954-56. The 1954 con­ test ended in a 13-13 deadlock but the 1955 game went to Texas, 19-18. SM U rebounded in 1956 to squeeze bv with a 20-19 win. The complete scries record: 1918- U T 32, SM U 0 J1920- -UT 21, SM U 3 1924- IJT 6, SMU IO 1925 U T 0, SM U 0 1926 U T 17, SM U 21 1927 U T 0, SM U l l 1928 U T 2. SM U 6 1929 U T 0. SM U 0 ^ I —- T I 7 1930 -UT 25. S M U 7 1931—U T 7, S M U 9 1932—U H 14, S F U 6 1933—U T IO, 1934—U T 7, 19.35—U T 0, 1936—U T 7, 1937 -UT I, 1938 U T 6. 1939 U T 0, 1940- U T 13. U T 34, 1941 1942 U T 21. 1943 U T 20, 1944 U T 34, U T 12, 1945 1946- U T 19, 1917 -UT 13, 1948 -UT 6, 1949 U T 6, 1950 U T 23, 1951 U T 20, 1952—U T 31. 1953- U T 16, 1954 U P 13, 1955 U T 19, 1956 U T 19, S M U 0 S M U 7 S M U 20 S M U 14 S M U 13 S M U 7 SM U IO S M U 21 S M U 0 S M U 7 S M U 0 SM U 7 S M U 7 S M U 3 S M U Ll SM U 21 SM U 7 SM U 20 SM U 13 SM U 11 SM U 7 S M U 13 SM U 18 SM U 20 H a rris M n S o n Providing family income when income stops Austin Life Insurance Company 800 Lavaca Austin, Texas G R 2-5249 T E X A S ’ C R O S S C O U N T R Y Coach T. J. (Ftogg'-e) Low o n watches sophomores Jimmy G ray fl'd Humberto Adame workup out in preparation for "the Longhorns big mee irg Saturday with Houston's longwinded Cougars. The two teams vs ll be fea"u-c I In i ; e co eye - - f ft e third annual University of Texas division O. — Z »er I t a t '->-al O ss C iuntry M eet a" " ' e th s Pa-* Course. Terns has r e 1 Houston tw year and Ic * but they «-e hopeful of beating t: e Cougars th s time. More than 160 entries the are expected largest ever he'd in iexas. 'invitational meet, the fcr Meek Works Ponies Hard For Texas Longhorn Game Thereafter, the two teams en gaged in a defensive battle until the Texan squad mo', cd 60 yards ,n a t u r n e d d m , (or ... (mal I * ^ Don Meredith, flashy final p a s s e r , as h i s No. I q u a r t e r b a c k a* . • a j „ t „ tn* it. final passer, as ms mn j muui »• . »«•> •» ■■ roach Bill Mtkk Wednesday sophomore w S„™ dn.v as his I: ..- o»;< . rn- pleted contact work for Saturday flight s game bl're With < Jenison. „ nwn , „ r thp ir! Hownrd „ oc, „ her. son,.,,- from Frogs. D A L L A S (.Ti Southern Methodist' H O U STO N if! Con- Ii less N e e ly , W e&tesday as they attempted to , made two changes in his first team sharpen their in-and-out attack for heir homecoming bottle next Sat I...................... , ... , „.v , sa , urdav against the T C L Horned In another O a r . A hattlc T..O K Saturday meeting with tho M W eim ar, r r a J T T O K and P P M Club w ill rotate with B illy Dunn and Ken sq u a re off in the leagu e final*. F re d Anderson pa**ed Lowe at calling signals for thp first and second teams. X r^ - M o r e l"!. however, continued to at (oUback. while Chart™ Pollard junior (rom llondcr .n, replaced both Buddy D ial at right end. F O R T W O R T H (B The T C L Horned Frogs divided time in W ed­ nesday'* (trills between offense and defenses in preparation for Satur­ day'* game with the Ba ylo r B ears W ACO iB The Ba ylo r Bears con untied their emphasis on offense at V. arn. to Wil­ liam B re n n e r o r a plav covering 69 y a rd s for T Ha*' first m a r k e r the Anderson ran 15 y a r d s second. for 'Mural Scores The M ustangs heard a scouting report on Texas and held a hard workout. Only n a m e s on li*r w e r e end P at Neill, halfback W il­ liam Wile rn on and guard Bobby loveless. Injury the F O O T B V I X n » « * A R Rflim kborr 24 S 'r VG Co-op fi iv ■> n 19 < w a rs 'ti: ' ie " ' T f r *Fo rco t o T C 12 Brunette 7 Chpov** 6; Tete* 13 C O L L E G E ST A T IO N m in the speed, not notable A W F ’ 7s'Vf VTC u A & M fo o tb a ll t r a m a l! s e a s * * , eon- tinned to worry Coach Pau l Bryan t Wednesday, ^ Team Texas C1*«- R Reher!* Hall I Ef|H Si rn - T a u D e lta P h i P kink C A lp h a T a u O m ra a 9. - - — (d e f a llt v R u t R not ■ Unknowns " W a lte r* " (Unknown* win on ponetrat'.or.R 2-i). 'Mural Schedule I OOT TV A t i, rink* A l p rn.. Pl'* D e lta T r fa Tau ‘'W e ’re too slow and seem to be satisfied with being slow ," Rryant complained. "W ith few exceptions they're not*putting enough in it.” The Aggies worked on their pass­ ing attack kicking and defense for in Saturday s game at Arkansas Fayetteville. Brunette, Texan Win in Murals Gary Denny Stars In 7-6 Triumph B y G E R A U D G R E F V Te*en Intremurel Co-ordinetnr Brunette House used a stout de­ fence and G a ry Penny s passing to down Cheeves 7-6, in Class A I intram ural football plav Wednes­ day night at Whitaker Field. to Dennv passed Brunette s other Denny, Leonard, for the w in­ ners' only touchdown Gary’ Ben n y followed th;* up with the all-im­ portant extra-point. Jam es Fagan catching the toss. The losers' lone tally was scored by Don Rehm ever on a 50-yard run. The conversion attempt failed, though, and the ball came, although, O ieeves moved the Brunette 20 minutes inside before the game ended. that was Chf'pvo*'* defeat was the second of the vear at the hands of B ru n ­ ette. the latter team winning TLO in an earlier contest, Brunette t . win assured it of a league finals ! spot, alone with unbeaten I ' a ell j and G e o rg e 1 Jim McLem ore Rrea/eale teamed up to ‘-coit' on the last play of the game and help the D aily Texan win a race against time in a 14-13 verdict o\ or Schoen. McLem ore hit Brra /ca le with a short, down-the-middle toss for the last-second TD. R reazrale then threw to M cLem ore for the win- nine extra poinf A p er taking an early 7-0 lead the Texan team saw bs margin dwindle to 7-6 shortie before h alf­ time Schoen went ahead 15 m in­ utes before the final gone as John­ ny M iller raeed 60 yards for a tally after taking a short pass. -CARPENTER'S CORNER- SWC Teams Gun For Texas, A&M By CLARK CARPENTER _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ T p van Sport* S ta ff------- — “These are the times that try men's souls.” The person who penned these prolific words surely did not have the Southwest Conference race in mind, but a look at the standings makes these words applicable. Texas and Texas A&M. the nation's number one team at present, are leading the SWC with perfect 2-0 records. Texas has defeated A rkansas and Rice, while the Aggies have humbled TCC and Baylor. To a sports minded Texan, the next three week* should unfold a typical crazy pattern of wins and losses, the first of which might begin this week. journey set Tho Aggies having been A P up a* prime targets by tho the sports writers, into ap- Ozark* to do battle with an patently rejuvenated Arkansas To add a little in the w ay of a p o s s i ­ ble aid for the Mitchell-men, if s homecoming day in Fayetteville. Texas, on the other extreme, the winning play of m u s t m e e t the co nference door- m a \ SMU. in D allas. T aking into account the lo n g h o r n s and c o m p arin g it w Ch the M ustangs, the it sha pes up to be a real in ter­ esting S a tu rd a y afternoon in D al­ las. losing play of Rill Meek. high-salaried Pony m entor, h a s had tw o w eeks to p r e ­ p a re for this ga m e. This c o m e r is ru nning high h ears that spirit looks on the SMU cam pus, so like sixty m in utes of h a rd football a re on ta p for the Steers. it They Didn't Q uit thee can be justly proud. One of the thing* that will make ' typo of desire remain* prev alent inc student* of the the Longhorn* tough for future op- win or lose, ponents was exhibited in the R ice I niversity will have a roar rung game. They fared the *ame situa- staff and football squad of which lion in the South Carolina game They lost a two touchdown lead in both case*, but game thev played as though they corner Wishes at this time to eon-j didn't know the meaning of the g rit a1 att a person whose uncea*- ing efforts to re-buila what was lost word quit Th>s is a tribute to the mental has cost many hours in the w ay of attitude of the r o a c h i n g staff, the planning, not to ^ i o n ™ nta j players, the students and everyone strain. CON G R A TI LA I IO N m il; connected in any respect with Uni- M r M urry, head cheerleader of versify football'. As long as this U niversity of Texas. This is also a great tribute to lins in the Rice the revival of school spirit ie Bears Disappointing last Saturday's Six weeks ago this comer would | tions, your scribe feels that there is a good game left in this Bay- is, team. The onlv question "W hen are they going to play it have predicted g a m e at K yle Field between A& M lr and B a ylo r to be a blood bath. with each side contributing ap- Possessing the power to explode proxim ately the same amount of offensively at any time. Longhorn plasma B u t game's end found the fans will get a chance to view Aggies singing "B lu e Skies.” while this machine in operation Novem- the Bruins were shouting for Blue ber 9. Should this be the game Cross B aylor fans have been waiting all ' What has happened to the Golden season to see, the Longhorns will Grizzlies*’ What has happened to have their hands full for four full to he the Bowden W y a tt’* Tennessee eleven another typical Bear performance, In the 1957 Sugar B o w l” there w ill be some bruised Bap- Although the Wacoans have not fists in church on Sunday morn- team which soundly licked quarters. turns out If it lived up to pre-season expccta- ing. Seven Sophomores Starting in action, in the backfield Saturday’* encounter Witn me dip the ' the second team, while Texas will . c w , ^ Phi Gamma D-!ta* vk O m eia'v. "kappa ' Sterna* im Stlcmn* • M T Mustangs should bring bark pull an unprecedented first in MVC A vs. PorTm pun 8 p.m.. ^ Pm nrir, tn thn

arris. The News' L neman-of-the-week award went to Don Wilson, senior Longhorn left guard, for his out- tanding play, especially on de- fensi- against Rice. Thu* Texas' rugged The Hebbrom rile lad then wa* n o m i n a t e d for the Associated P re * s ’ back-of-thr-week honors. longhorns tile humor* picture pushed w h ile t h e . prepared for Saturday's tussle with SM U . into A T T EN T IO N STUD EN TS A local real estate firm desires to employ 4 stu­ dent sales trainees tor part-time positions. Ex­ cellent opportunity to gain experi­ valuable ence. Hours may be arranged. Interested Students Should C ontact: STUDENT EMPLOYMENT BUREAU P E A R C E H A L L 106 MARION B. FINDLAY G R 2-8475 1014 Brazos Street Mr 4%, an underwriter ikillrd rn mailer! concerrun? life in­ surance, iv ready to help you Hr rrprr'.rn't th- jcficrvon Standard therompan' iha* has nc.rr pc d less than 4% jntrr- fii on div /lend arr urn rial cm* and on pck.cy prorred* rfr v ah the < on par.y rn pre ie income, which i* confider a1 y in excess of li e rate g aran- ter-fj in lls policies. THIS IS MR. 4% you can help missiles ‘think’ better! M is s ile f are m e n 'a l p r o je c tile * ..• "p ro je c tio n !,“ Actually, from your mind to paper to components to systems to co rn p lt’ e weapons. And missile design demands our hest effort to get top performance and max,n.urn rffn ieiu your ti.ame* to •ducat# missiles, applying latest techniques and new est . }l"f our evice* in plants equipped to build components and d< c o m p le t e systems without sub contracting . . . teleme­ tering, infrared, radar, sonar and many other systems elopment to manufacturing. The T I tr ansistorize above, in this case i pn vises four times lighter package tha terns. N >t' fp -zen" ti complete tim *o w ith no moving pa ‘lev of advanced telem etering system shown ne a ei" than a ‘ thinker, <• i adiated pow er in a smaTer, comparable vacuum tube sys- ild design standaid*. it is almost r- and is completely electronic * . . . a tv pie ii example of 'I I s v stems engineering. ‘’STC o p e n i n g s ELECTRONIC AND E L E CT R O M E CH A N I C A L A P ­ PARATUS — P l ar. S .-, Inflame!, cr g ‘for., mig- nru. s. ♦•-’.emetenrg, t 'm m u n ica'. ns, computers, transformers. SEMICONDUCTORS AND OTHER COMPONENTS - T ar *tors, diodes, rectifiers, res tors, and panel instruments. Ph D . l e v e l for rt RESEARCH r.. isci... i ana ii” '.. m in! I ared, microwaves, i high speed data redact MANUFACTURING lune, purchase I i n v i t a t i o n •ch semi conduct of e. t• rr magnetics, rad at: a damage. "ors for prod .tic*, plan- Ii * rh v- .r wagon to the Texas plant within the city but avva' frc , . . bv# within IS rn''mites of you <‘ 'Sr . . . vs ork a‘ a rn d j w ntow n traffio work or your play — veal mind recreational, amusement and cultural cities \ Texas Instruments rfpresentutiva xviii be jj! a few days to civ*’ y ii n ire details* ii , ... . u may con’act the placement office f, r interviews, inlay, N on ember 4, Tuesday, November 5. w rite : T l x a s I n s t r u m e n t s B.C. ROGERS Opthalm ic Dispenser TS axe Tour rG*lth C e n te r’* rrrnrriptinn For 4tl**»r» .Accoratelv Fill rd W e Do Repairs We are within easy walking distance of UT I 501 Guadalupe G R 7-1422 N o Extra Charge for Fast Service at “What you dr>nt reaize ti that tie more ire -et I buy the j>i?er tie', lait u hen they are dry ileaned by In America e'.en the uorkert can af for d to buy J I N S I N N T I D L f S JE N S E N D IA M O N D N E E D LE S 12’ 5 AT AW RTI MUK’ the most r WTT Q EAM mc O p o l 7 00 * rn. to 6 00 p m. M o n dd y tNroud1' Satu rd ay 510 W . I9tk St. C o m a r N .« e * » I* ,*d ry S*rvica _ J-fom e ^ Sleatn c Ja n n Jr ij a n d a caner J SPEEDWAY JelfersonSlandanl Hi/Cb r.'uf./'v at Referable Ptt. e f ! I.,5 Ov«'S i t I CO Hi**-. -v.-«- GR * 2S96 jflm ySEEOWAY GR * T W t y . O c ’ofc.r IT , m r THE DAILY TEXAN P f * New Goodman Band To Play Here Nov. 9 * * I ... * ... *; st w IU . Arr fra ii in 1.954. Y o lk In the f ;'i a phy of Gooder.-in % I played th'- worn boti# solos. Miss Hudson won the vo cal spot tin par! im e. a desperate fan- d in the h iito r y of the s P l e-iey has enquired ■ling and squirm ing and m a] talent an am a cf »ro w orship unequaled ihnn* I ii ! C N O W ! P A R A M O U N T Introducing-THE~NEW PRESLEY ^ A rocking, socking powerhouse of fantastic talent < M G-M presents ■elvis PRESLEY. 3M1HO0SEI RO CkH H ■ ii in ei ylhBBI Co Homing . M ->,SH A U G H N E SSY [lean JO N ES ^ J mn i let HOLDEN TEX A V ER Y C A R T O O N STATE J A M E S tit D E A N ✓' P L A Y S H I M S E L F i n T M I fij •BEIM Story" - ' -I' V : * - . L J * rnoM W fc R N tn p e c * AND ON THE SAME PROGRAM! W M E H S V 6 R t h c r b w a b O im . T h o u g h T H E B E W A S J o h n n y Trouble [miss EHA H U E Btl HUB! MU* . . . **«- 'ASomtMlt •••»«»»«'» — Wk* N r* B»OS tffiMW'. o H O A f i Iv.. ^ VARSITY I AUSTIN Fe a t, at: 2 : 1 5 - 4;40 7:05 - 9:25 c H um an A ll * r>e LsH , o ation vh lps ,f vp ennor, V FIRST SHOY*/ 5:10 \ FABULOUS HAMISH BONO I } ...out of hi* «tranj<« lov« for Amantha Starr oorn*« th# mod t#mp##tuou# rom anc* o f th# roar t it CLARK GABLE O DeCARLO YVONNE C A M E R A O N THE COED, - 4 { t o .-er a '.red r fcui fled be A er M rf Fashion News, Trends of O n TV Show in Union K U T T the U n iv e rs ity closed cir- T he follow mg I D iversity g ills w ill cult. 'IT' station’s feature show at m od<•! for the show: Sheba A en. aer ll in ie Chena rd ’». of Texas Un UNK w iii be 'a.1 loons by L a n e N a n c y Nielsen w ill talk w ith San- C arlton I p m . T h u rsd ay rn M ain lo u n g e C h arlo tte I zee whir h HKs and there ra z in g num ber uu ll get a k irk T h e title song st one And the dra Landen, Chena rd s fashion co- C a ro lyn Clayton lith e action. In ord catu r about fashion news that thf sings h - g u itar w ill fashion*; *. C onveniently, Hnd trends to U T coed* Chena rd s is furnishing skirts anti sw eaters, dresses, and all other casu al w ear fur the rood « school and d aytim e dress. after dinner clothes that are dressier than d ay tim e w e a r; and c o ck tail attire for all party occasions on cam pus Pre ce d in g vvi ll be a sports cast dilution. feting latest tndar the in i ha ping on L B is follows the same * last one* T ik i had. although not a good 'how man excellent m ovie is hefter. F l ­ it going to slip a w a y S a lly B a t h ay w rote the script w hich M a rc ia U nions w ill n a n a te . fashion mute r e v a rii arnut feature and pro­ N e v s w ill he brought to viewers by Neal S p r e e and sports by Ron Rodgers the direction of Gene Looney Tennessee W illia m s ’ “ T a lk to M e L ik e the R a m ,” w ill bo under the direction of C h arles Hughes. Cotton farm ers of T ex a s have 183.OOO m ore tons of cottonseed fur the m arket this v e a r than in 1956 I h ic into ob* it a v HHP*"':br —v--r? **WU|P WW* *■ m a n a s TO N IGH T 11:45 P.M . Ju lie H olm an , Ju lie ( rotnwt 'I a “ an mg. si alphin* cera C a ro lyn mg throughout the month Pennington, Lin d a Cason M irv B eth O liv e r, _ nd ; vc rn ber. The exhibition wall be on d isp lay from 8 a rn. until 5 p.rn M onday through Saturday ! M u sic Buildin g loggia proven once again in the Against T im e .'' in “ Decision the current a t­ Heath, Hi-Lo's W ill Appear In Gregory Gym on Monday / _ Ted Heath now making hi* sec- , ‘ th© Wind of versatile, highly tickets by t h e k in d of e r« the deadline w ill be ^ each t;cket . r m ss gram C arm en Mf R ae trem endous The (.arrent tour of the E n g l sh aggregation ii on the heels of last y e a r s en­ joyed throughout the Im b e d State®. E n d in g ’ be tour la 1-’ y e a r * - C a r­ negie H a il, the H eath hand was ■sa.d by the N>w Tot k T im es lo be success Festival of Arts To Begin Nov. 15 The sixteen*h ann . J F in e A rts .nc.lude> p<-rfonn- F e s tiv a l, w hich an res by local and visiting talent, w ill get u n d erw ay N ovem ber 13, and continue un’ il N ovem b er 24. j A D epartm en t of D ra m a presen­ tation of A rth u r M ille r s “ The C ru cib le wall be held a* R p m N ovem ber 15-1B and 19-23 in X H all T heater. R obert Saudek three tim e w in ­ ner of the Peab o d y a w a rd in rad.o, I w ill give an lec ture I sponsored by the Rad io Television I I x*partment, T he lecture w ill he held a* 8 15 p m . No em ber 21 in R e c ita l H all of the M usic Buildin g. illustrated The C u ltural E n tertain m en t Com ­ m ittee wall present the Pam plona I C hoir from Spain N o vem b er IT at 3:30 p.m . in G re g o ry G y m , and the I San Antonio Sym ph o n y O rch estra w ill perform at 8 15 p m . Novem - 1 ber 18 in G re g o ry G y m , The D ep a rtm e n t of A rt w ill hold « annual fa cu lty exhibit of paint md we av *“ ">«*» •• « -J w in ..os tickets $2 50 and S I lor io r SS&VtSm » . a . e c y n j . NO re s e rve seals w01 be i v fresh vo cal sued. a pear the H;-Lo s qua n e t of the m odern trend who rave topped the heap w ith FA and recording successes. Their most recent app earan ce ha- been w ith ■'Stover no A lien and they have been R o sem ary Clooney and B o b Crosby. T h e ir latest album is now “ Now H e a r T h i s ’ w h ich is on the best seller lists reg u lars with Fans Can Attend Symphony Also Persons interested sn attending both the Ted H e ath show and the C arm en M c R a e the g irl w ith the Austin Sym phony O rch estra con­ t o oh' rn her v o c e wall round out cert a? the City Coliseum m u st ’he program F eatu red on netw ork attend the f 30 perform ance of the radio and television shows, she has Ted Heath snow h r, T ick ets first m « . T h r first H eath p r. f o r m a n t r Also to he-- credit ss the w*mnmg be o ver at apptoxinia. I of the M etronom e Poll. I _• T h e w ill give persons w ho w ish tax I to attend the Sym p hony s concert holders and season ticket h o ld e n 1 30 m inutes to get to the Coliseum 1,11 he on sale a ’ the M a n e Build- M iss L illia n S e lle r ticket m a n a g e r for the College of l i n e A rts, an- mg box office until 4 p.m. M onday, Those eligible who fail _ for $16 50 blanket to d ra w nouneed. _ _ _ _ _ British 'Decision Is Suspense-Drama custom ed to the B r itish | d ra m a tic acting. fo rm of IV A W O R D : T he B ritis h should stick to I e r a s in g of com edies rn A m e ric a and keep their d ra m a s to them selves. rn Bv C LO R G E KI NGK T r im Amusements Editor B t dish film producers h ave long fa red a d ifficu lt problem and it vc pm s that th e y still have not solved if P e rh a p s the movie-going public in E n g la n d enjoys subtle hum or but it has never appealed ■Wrongly in A m e ric a and this w as traction at the Texas T heater. T he actors faiicd com pletely to m ake the audience feel the full im ­ pact of the m an y d ra m a tic scenes. W h e re a s an A m erican or F re n c h m ovie of type vvould h ave held the audience spellbound, such w as not the case in “ Decision this Next Union Movie Stars Doris Day “ Izove M e o r L e a v e M e ,” Perh ap s the reason the m ovie the fa i]s to appeal as m uch as it m ight film hit starrin g D oris D a y and j , the fact that the plot is nothing .Jim m y C agney, w ill he the next m ore than a rehash of “ The H igh Monday* night m ovie at the T exas anrl the M ig h ty .’ Although a few things w e re changed “ to protect U nion. the it so cas b a sically the same T ile o n ly d ffe rtlK e w as th** fact that in this m ovie a!! the persons on the a ir ­ plane hailed out except the pilot The pictu re w ill be free fur all students who a i r o fficially enrolled in the U n iv e rs ity . E n tra n c e is bv A u d ito r's receipt W i' es or husbands of students, fa cu lty staff, and others w ho are J a c k H aw k in s as test pilot Jo h n not enrolled in the I m verxity may M itch ell sets out to dem onstrate a buy a SI season for the for a new movies. G e n e ra l for adults outside the U n iv e rs ity is 25 prospective buyer. The com pany rents per m o vie and JO cents fo c h ild re n ticket adm ission transport plane to speak, innocent.” type for SA S ym p h o n y W ill P la y R. B a le s ’s ‘The Republic’ “ The R e p u b lic ” bv R i c h a r d R ales, com poser of “ The Gonfed- e r a c v ” and “ The I nion, w ill be presented by the San Antonio >y m phony at 8 IS p rn. Saturday in the San Antonio M u n ic ip a l A iditorium . T h i s w i l l he the seventh perform- T his w ill he the seventh perform- for w hich he w orks and his whole future depend on this one flight. D u ring th* tost flight one of the engines catches fire T he passen ­ I mew hail out but he gers and stays aloft in an effort to save the transport. M e an tim e his w ife M a ry , E liz a ­ beth S e lla rs, is told of the dang er to the a irfie ld land •he plane safely after he has m ade his “ decision against tim e ’* and she rushes in tim e to -me him N E W MANAGEMENT r n SPECIAL tew ed C c >n« Pe' -75 c- U niversity Script Editor C ollaborates on Book M rs D a v id G B e n ja m in , U n iv e r ­ sity R a d io T elevisio n script editor is c o a u th o r of a ch ild re n 's vers* T he actin e re a lly anc# of the can tata based on m u sic hut the A m e ric a n public is not ae- stpr5. an pn(,.r T ;ining — ------- and docum ents of the R e v o lu t io n ,- actin g rea lly isn’t so had isn t so hah an(j coio rjnK igook that g iv es young to 1hp organization of a svmphony introductioT * ! ed ^er« w iu tT u n g b y T h fL T h w S 1 D a lla s it e H a s T V R o le T e x a s State College from San M arcos. B en n ye G attevs r\ a u t I h eir 16-vear-old a e t- 1 Sim on,” w a s w ill ap p ear on V . S b a r r e n . M rs B e n ja m in The hook. “ S* mphony for Sim p li illustrated by M rs orchestr a. COTTON PICKER'S H AM BURG ERS PLANTATION 503 19th GR 8-8340 T ic k e ts are av ailable at the audi- * T E S to ri urn and bv m ail o r telephone vt. >..>(), S3, order. P r ic e s are $2.25, SI .75. $1 50. and SI .* 11 wi 1 1 ,r ;’,'s'5 t h e' t e Ie v i s i on'' pl a v presented on on “ la c k e d D o o r.” tw in sister. M rs H aro ld G Rohm the U n ited son. collaborated with her in prer States Steel H o u r at 9 15 p.m. aration of the text. W ed n esd a y on Channel 7. The trio w ill he honored at a S tarrin g in the liv e presentation autograph p a rty at IO a rn . Tuesda the home of M rs . F r a n k C w ill he B ra n d o n deW ilde, R a lp h at B e lla m y , and Ju n e I-ockhart. E r w in J r . , 2307 W oodlaw n. - BELWOOD - It’ s ,SCH0£2 6 A R Mth a t’s all 1607 San Ja cin to a delicious 65c lunch e v e ry d ay WE'RE ON THE AIR KAZZ RADIO Austin's Newest High Fidelity Popular Music Sfahon AT 95.5 MC ON YOUR FM DIAL TWO DUALITY FOOD VALUES! Our Selective Luncheonette ( I I OO A M . U n t il ? :0 0 P M . ) A S«Uifyi>-q L u n ch The Early Diner s Special (4 55 P M . U n til 7:30 P . M . ) A - d in t M o t t C o m p »t# D in n e r fo r P r ic e d at 65e 95e TK# E e r y D in e r s S p e c .a l S# rz e d W e e k d a y * and S u n d a y s th e L u n c h e o n e tte , W e e k d a y s O n ly . ( C e r t a i n H o lid a y s a n d S p e c ia ' E v e n t D a y s E»cep+ edj EL TO RO — Famous for FINE M EXICAN FOOD I AC I Guana L e * profit Parlnoej M O N R O E ’S Meiican Food to Go 5CI Ev* A/e"ue EL M A T A M O R O S Fam ous for ' C ris p y Tacos _ r 4 ’ti" A v e * a lo se '*: M o ^ d a v ! ■liH H H ii rUHariah I u h i tx •>«< • ( i n t t» h p ► • s B O N I X i n t l ( III ( KS • V M I I R IH ort NS I I* M I I Bob H o p e t o l i i k i i g l i j y THE STORY OF FABULOUS JIMMY W A L K E R ... MAYOR OF NEW YORK' GENN VAN FELICIA FORD • HEFLIN • FARR A CO,. vk A 9 ‘ -J*f — A L S O ! 'O FF LIM IT S ’ Bob Hope A L S O * 'L A S T O U T P O S T " Ronald R eag an T h u r s d a y . O c t o b e r 3 ! , 1 9 5 7 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N P a g e 5 Natural Face Best For Halloween Mask B y BA RBA RA RICHARDSON H allow een—a day of hilarious phases of H alloween. m arsh m allow * are the p leasan t high jin ks or trag ed y ? P ra n k ish spooks, joins the trick -o r-tre at Halloween p ictu re—trag ed y —is a A genuine spook who v isits, and bonfires with roastin g of Group Feted For Grades A t Supper With H alloween decorations vidm g the atm osphere, m em bers of the U niversity of T e x a s Sports A s s o c i a t i o n for Women m et W ednesday night for initia­ tion supper at the W om en's G ym , to honor all new m em b ers of U T S A clubs. their B a rb a ra K rick , U TSA vice-presi* dent, w as m istre ss of cerem onies fo r the program . G u est speaker J i l l M cM urry, head c h e e r­ w as le ad e r, who spoke on spirit at the U n iversity. C arro ll Ann Hodges, presid ent, the U TSA introduced council and sponsors, and B etsy spoke on R o ss, sp irit. tre a s u re r, also Scholarship aw ard s were pre le^s pleasan t one. T o prevent tragedy from d es­ troying the fun of the eve of All S a in ts ’ D ay , the N ational S afe ty Council advises the use of som e precautions. If a m ask slips over W earing a light-colored costum e without a m ask will allow one to see and be seen. Night d rivers can see light clothes sooner than d ark the ones. pro- w e a re r's eyes, he is exposing h im ­ self to fences, holes, tools left ly­ ing out, o r approaching c a rs. D is­ guising the face with rouge, e y e ­ brow pencil, and m oustache stick if can m ake a sa fe horror fa ce applied effectiv ely . Lights on porches will prevent stum bling in the dark. Jack -o -lan - torns are not fire hazards when lit with candles. flashligh ts ra th e r th D isregarding usual safety codes on Halloween is not wise. T ra ffic lf ru les requ ire sp ecial attention, c a r windows a re they should be cleaned b efore driving. O b jects that m ight tem pt vandals soaped, m S T S W T S M T . o' S ; o r hr U T S A council m em b ers who had placed indoors for s the highest g rad e av e ra g e s se m e ste r. F ir s t p la ce went C athy C am pbell for a 3.00 aver- Council. Have to W ard down, ar fun, but d o n t ad vises last the . . - l in y h a , , . * * * * h , y by Spooky Halloween Witches ; Superstitions Ruled Halloween Years Ago By CAROLINE MOORE costum es, C om ic m asks, from house to house with the old and m ade souler the and song of jack-o'-ian tem s bring thoughts to aw ay with candies and nuts. -------------------------------------- U niversity students of tre a te rs, soap artists, and black ca ts. But Halloween started as a religious activity. It started as trick o r Groups Help G ive Carnival the night before All Saints- Day which com m em or­ ated saints’ and m a rty rs ’ deaths in the Ninth C entury. The pight this event Halloween, as before we know Chi O m ega, Zeta T au Alpha, Del­ ta P hi Epsilon, and Alpha Ch! and W akonda soro ritirs it has had m any nam es 0m oK a such as All B a lo w ' l" * I v e of A 1 M ,.V t Co-op will help workers at the School give their Hal- JV Ni«ht ” * ust,n anrf RiivTa!ri*Tiin. <'— • « ’ ^ A ' » T . « Alpha and r v H . PM E psilon helped d eco rate the gym Sunday afternoon . M e m b e r * o f d ie Druids who h e l l e d that all ani- Trials gathered with Sam an, the I a >rd of Death, on this night. I lay the souls of people other groups will h e * with T hey believed that within these various activ itie s a the carn iv al. anim als D elta Phi E p s i l o n , two high who had been m ean, wicked, and school serv ice groups, and a group condemned to occupy the anim als' of Y-T eens will serenade the chil- bodies for the in was determ ined the dorm itories who are unable to Night w hether they would continue p articip ate. in “ com p ad res" would be last 1 2 months. It dren and give candy to those -state and who their new on Halloween this —— th M rf S R I1 aLiBhwK zW om en D o n t Yield Capacity, Sutherland Says After Study I H p f e K j '• “jSfcWW-- i S S S S N B ® T S K m rf • I ‘I** M i M Hallow een Is Theme O f Tonight's Party By Engineer W iv e s , a r Sutherland d irecto r of the quired by c irc u m s ta n ce s to seek your Hogg Foundation fo r M ental Hy- em ploym ent a fte r the children go planning 4 i c * " v in" ; A T C that Sutherland D r. in said ed u cational p ro g ra m s W e , n y : no H ied for R e sea rch ' w i ’t S n i i #, r age for ©m nlovnttnt. is av a ila b le for em ploym ent, volunteer' c iv ic w ork, now p a tte r n . b v ., . » • « ** *> " h* » * 7 ........ I " in w o m e n s these discontinuities these d iscontinuities second, age fo r a 2 8 a v e ra g e , and third, fo r C arro ll Ann H odges f / Car to B e tty Sheinberg to for a 2.72 -— —---------- By Miss Texas Rabbis W ill Visit Hillel Foundation . . , ----------- P O W P I M O O 6 1 6 0 D r m ore planning into account take current v ital s ta tistic s about birth, m arriag e , and old age. He is one for ran A m erican of C a r o l y n C a lv e r t . U n i v e r s e Council on E du cation con ference this y e a r’s M iss on the edu cation of the m odem S u .h .-ri.n a * * re s e a rch th at fresh m an and T exas modeled a $250,000 p earl woman. and diamond crown from Im p erial Intern atio n al “ We need to know m ore about the respon- assum ing at various ages and about th eir fead i- The crown, modeled recen tly by n?ss for th e m ," he a sse rts. Worn * * * 1 relationships betw een S y n d icate’s lenders the • • ■ - th e Hilled Foundation Collection at a showing at W est- sibilities women a rc The series of v isits of T e x a s p Pari R a b b is at will begin F rid a y , with R ab b i Hy- wood Country C u b recen tly m an Fish m an of Congregation Aha- 1 7 * • w,f ■ m an r is nm a n in vath Achim Of T v le r speaking at Queen E lizab eth TI for p h o to g s - en' s phers 7 30 p m , ICI is R ab b i F ish m an graduated from made of 371 natural and cultured T e a c h e r's In stitu te of Y esh iv a Uni- pearls in com bination with E l dia- v ersity 3 ach elo r of Arts degree from In 1951 Y esh iv a College in 1944. he cam e to T y le r to take h is pres­ ent position in 1942 and receiv ed his mends set in platinum . D r. T heodore A n d erso n , profes *'1 Alba to Hear Anderson I —. in W illiam sburg, V a ., trmioeMrKlltTf V a m ___ _ It LIV7^ ILU7II • R ab b i F ish m a n ’s ■ T V life p attern s, fa y s D r. Suth- at Orland, follow this outline th ic nut! mo * W om an's l i c i t ! R estricted ^ I P rn. Building 108. V isito rs are w elcom e Road. n .,:t 4 I«e» l f to attend. E q u al education along w ith boys com es during the e a rly y e a rs. F o r the R u ssian girls m ore than boys this novelist, will be the subpect of the w novelist, win '»* 11 tu ti * v ^ 14111 tor rapt cd b y m a rria g e and e a rly r>rpat Rooks S eries discussion to be a woman s eau- hpld Rt 9 p m Thl) — --------- ------------ Thu rsd ay at G regg E n iv e rsity and Tvventy- hdd-rearing. As a w om an’s edu- cation p ro g resses, her ch o ice rn ttou^p Fed o r D ostoevski, 1 “ is in 1 ii sed. Groups Overlook Goblins With Halloween Meetings The U niversity Speleological So- rtemlc Y e a r Institu te will m e r . Piety will hold a work m a r t in i | N ovem ber 8 at the home r f M r . in Geology Robbin C. A nderson, 3608 B onnie T hu rsday G reeks to H ear Spooky Serenade the i w ives’ organization will be d iscu s-. f u tu r e activ ities of its own. “ M ake P la ce for Religion in L ife ." Follow ing his serm on and serv ices, topic w ill be sor of R o m an ce Languages SOI- VI w ill, specialized field s is m ore re s tric t- speak to the A lba Club on Novena- od t h a n a m an ’ s. Tile h e a v y hand b er 20. D r. G eorge S a n c h e z , ch air- of tradition h as not b e e n e n t i r e s seventh s tre e ts The R ev . Y r ,o r t J a c k C arter o f Al l 'A u gDworn"- Sain ts’ E p iscop al Church will lead and Philosophy of E d u catio n , will en a re entering m ore m ake th e introduction. C offee will served afterw ard , announced interest than ever W o r e Women Slav at n o m e Women S ta y at Home lifted in tills r . - fields . *.! rd • COCCIAn ^ of m ernber, of the „ bath Social will tak e place, o ffer­ ing a question and answ er session pertaining speech. to R a b b i Fish m an s he T om as Ib a rra , prseident. When young children a r e in the N ational S cie n ce Foundation A ca- ^ ____________-------- --- ------------------------------- — M adem olselle College B oard — Q )n^e s^ U n iv ersity students a re ' Now!'. The one cigarette in tune with America’s fa c 'd has allyou want! • F ish in g for fav o rs, fort lino toll mg, and ghost stories a re planned to the T in iin e r r in . W iv e , Club s c a r , ‘ h - hov--rinC E h o , t ,« n <1 t h - y m d their fam ilie s at a H alloween used im ages of goblins and black p . , , ’ V . 9 p .m ., Thursday rn I T h e R in -T an -T an festival in E n g - .ho c a t , to t r i g o n th e ir people The Druids used bonfires . . • 1 for the function Pl inning co m m itte e are M esd am es | ritem en t and m y stery . r h iii s R e e c e A nderson, F o rre st Coyh C arl F ergu so n , and W illiam Whit­ lie M es­ man. P a rtic ip a n ts will C laren ce “ sou lers” w-ho on b eg g ars’ hob- dam es L ouis F u ru sh iro land gave the night its am of e x- The E n g ­ lish donned false fa c e s and m errily Model to Assist In 'Maid' Judging Candy photographer's m ode!, will beauty consultant to the com m ittee Jo n e s, n ationally known tie a judging the 1058 that chooses i K irby. J o e B allonfonte, Ja m e s B is sett, Donald Donohoe, gins, B oh L itttep age, R o bert Luke. B ill R u th , E rw in Sim on, D ean Short, and Jo h n V incent. Jim B ig - neighbors C^The trick o r tre a te rs cam e from M aid Cotton in M em phis, Tenn. M iss Jo n e s in p riv ate life is M rs. davs visited th eir m ore fortunate H arry Conover and the m other of three boys. She is also the d irector cake T im e passed and tile p ray ers of Conover C a re e r G irl School in children went New Y ork, and is an establish ed disappeared le ctu re r on c a re e rs, ------------— ----------------- — | author and “ sou l" asking for a and a ii .7 - . - I U 9s fashion, and beauty. Miss Jones will give beauty ad­ vice to the 20 girls competing in the Maid of Cotton Contest. J a n ­ uary 2-3, in addition to serving as M arjorie Ane Fow ler and J a m - , ranaultant to tho Ju d ge,. H allow een night has sounds all Milton c.tlliam III, U niversity stu­ dents, October 25. in Austin from Six fra te rn itie s are scheduled the Listening u* to b e a r selectio n s haunted hit p arad e. will be Sigm a Alpha Mu, P hi gradu ates, in Austin. K ap p a P si, K appa Alpha, P i i K appa Alpha. Delta T au D e lta, j and Sigm a Alpha E psilon. • T he sp irited serenad ers will be Austin, Kathryn Sm alley and W ilbert f u r U niversity (Russell) M eister, i>o rls Elaine Bl nm be ne bs Mar B . Mathews .lr., October 26 in in w hite sheets dres-ecl ire the Spook-, who will fee oh- R achel M arg aret (P e g g y I Mo*** s iT v ii'g th eir y early role of H al- J to Kenneth M. Rosa, O ctober 5 in low ern serenading. Austin, I hey • Consoiatlon Winners Meet In VoHeyba!! Thursday C o-reoreational volleyball te am s in will vie Thursday a t 7 p.m . W omen's Gym nasium 136, for the rrvnsn.a- second-place tion winners m ee’ the second place trophy, as . w inners, The next co-re creation a I tourna­ m ent will be m ixed bowling. E n­ Infor­ tries are due N ovem ber 12 m ation intra­ is av ailab le at the m ural o ffice in the Women s Gym or by calling G R 6-8371, extension 433 or 458, Zeta Tau Alpha pledge class president is Ann E llio t, Ann Mo- v ice-p resid en t; Tit* Carroll and Sally is i rn Sue Nichols, Alphl Thl, to Joe Williams Handlln, Phi Delta Iheta • Cynthia Bevls to Jam es Tanned, in Houston. Nancy K athleen FJIyaen to Arthur C h arles M eT ee, graduate, R an g er O v erstreet, s e c r e ta r y ; s?aff ' E ly , tre asu re r. ig SM M i w h e n only t he b e s t is g o o d e n o u g h . . • The tobacco you want . . . only the choicest grades of quality tobacco. And 100% natural to b acco! it's The tip you want ...exclusive T -7 filter, developed especially for Hit Parade, lets you have your flavor, too! At the la s t m eeting, the w iv e s, decided to m eet tw ice a month in m em bers' hom es. • , M iss M aggie B y ard * re p re se n ta ­ tive of M adem oiselle m ag azin e, will speak a t a Home E co n o m ics (1u b te a M onday a t 4 IO p rn I .. It i .I L nL/viif __ M iss B y ard w ill talk about fash ­ for m a g a ­ ion, art, and w riting She will zines. -iw zincs. also d i s c u s s invited to the tea. Kappas Choose Pledge Officers R ecen tly elected Kappa K appa G am m a soro rity pledge o ffic e rs ar© V irg in ia Anne W alker, p resi­ v ic e ­ d ent; M a rg a re t Y ca g le y . presid ent; K aren B au n, s e c r e ta r y ; I Linda F ie ld s, tre a s u re r; P a tr ic ia j Pollard, a ssista n t tre a s u re r; P e n ­ ny Quinn, social chaifBjJfin; f anole Champion, assistan t social ch air- m an ; and G eorgia Hawks, p arlia­ m entarian. j Also B a r b a r a B eal, I ch a irm a n ; C arolyn Allen ac tiv itie s and scholarship co­ and George E v e ly n F ra n c e s T y rre ll, ch airm en ; R oberts, in tram u ral ch airm an . M . / / f / G j o c i a l C a l e n d a r F r i d a y K a p p a S i g m a open 7-8:30— P hi house. 8-12 N ewm an Club sem l- r m a l dance, Z ilker Club House 8-12 D elta T au I >elta closed bout Saturday 8-12 S i g m a Nu closed hous e 8-12 Sigma Chi costum e party 8.30-12 T h eta Chi costum e p a r form s 9-12 S i g m a D e l t a T a u D riskill H otel Sunday 2-1 C ath olic F ra te rn a l O ani zn I tion open house 2-5:30 Phi K appa S i g m a p i c n ic Lake T ra v is University Club W ill Have Party U niversity Club m em b ers and their gu ests w ill be e n 'crtain e d with a br I r and gam e p arty at 8 p .m . Sunday, D r. C. C, Col* I v ert, presid en t, has announced for Hosts the U niversity the p arty a re D r. H enry G , D am on . M rs. J . B . P a r e J r . and Mr. and M rs. J . O. G a r­ rett. A club dinner will be held (E m m o n s No­ n v em ber 17, and a dance for single persons and young m arried couples on the U n iv ersity staff and facu lty ............................. Riso being planned T h e fo llo w in g h av e r e c e n t l y b e ­ rime U n i v e r s i t y C lub m e m b e r s : R a i n E N ie d e rt. M rs. i / , . s Y a r e E s t h e r J . W Hal l, Austin E . G r i g g C K R i c h a r d s , R o b e r t M a r ­ tin T a y l o r , B u r n t t? F T r e a t , Cu rt % B e n n e t t J r , M r y M a r g a r e t C . Mc* Grad© and V i n c e n t J o h n s o n . Indian Students t i To M a r k H o l i d a y * ! l l ud e n ts a r o invited to c e l e b r a t e B i w a Ii. F e s t i v a l o f L ig h t, w ith the In d ian S t u d e n t s A s s o c ia t io n a* 7 45 P rn, S u n d a y in the M eth od is dent. C e n te r . D r . J a m e s R R o a c h , p r o f e s MOTOROLA TV SPEEDWAY R a d ' O - T V H i g h F i d e l i t y S a l e s a n d S e r v i c e “ High Fidelity at Reasonable Prices 2010 S p e e d * o * / - G R 8-6609 Kits of all Kinds Have a WORLD o f FUN! Trave/ with U T A Unbelievable Low Cost ^Europe 6 0 0*f» -21-- A* $ 4 9 9 (D A C V S j 'V 4 3 - 6 5 Orient 7f-m MO'7 'auf* .n, ud# co ta* ('tai'. $ 9 7 8 s a £© r HO 5> V IL (ITA lo 8Z,« Ct A', I la* •'SI* ** t ; 9 < ii d r , ’ 'ss V899 JC Hrjwi • S’udy Y'?v* $499 p o*»d UP A/oo'fi ,r-« e-rid Alii YOM* Tres-*' Aq-n* 5th 4*? Nee York 17 MB bk* I RU 2 6544 S H O E I S T O R E 2348 Guadalupe — On the Drag Campus Newt in Brief University Members To Attend Convention Tw o members of the U niversity will take part in a unique 'Yonven- tlon-on-w beep ' which is part of a publicity program of the Missouri P a c ific Railroad and th e National Ha Iv. i vs of Mexico A unique item shout this con- vention is that it will take place on a special train that w ill hr* roll­ ing somewhere sr tutti of Palestine when the c o n v e n t io n o ffim lly opens a ’ 9 30 a rn Sunday. Olin V. Hinkle, associate pro­ fox-,or Of journal) - rn. w ill make a rcfxtrt on an analysis he made of cont' nt and m akeup of Am erican railw ay magazine • .Tal k Magiitre, ex-student hoi rotary and Roger Holmes, editor of the Industrial I Tri i t or ma ga/me, will he on the morning panel of the ( onvention. To accommodate the 120 editors of the Am erican R a ilw a y Maga­ zine Editor s Association, special pullman coach' s and an auditori­ um on w h e e ls will m a k e up this unusual train. Route of the convention ti ain wall take the group from Palestine to Mexico City as guests of the National Railw ays of Mexico. Colonel Smith to Speak To Arnold Air Society Colonel W illiam If Smith will speak to the Arnold Air S'Wiety on “ Tile Biography of Colonel John I f . P a y n e ” at 7 p rn. Thursday in Rf n e Building JIT . Colonel Smith xvi ll be the new professor of air science when Col­ onel David If. Thomas retires in January*. His talk will concern the man for whom the U niversity’s Air* Fo rce squadron is named. The Arnold A ir Society is a na­ tional A ir Force society named for the late Ma j, Cen. H enry “ H ap’* Arnold, and each unit in the so­ ciety is named in honor of an A ir Force officer, Stanislawski to Speak D r flan Stanislawski, professor of geography, w ill speak to the Foreign Trade Club Thursday at 7 p m . in the Tobin Room of Batts H a ll. His topic will be “ Portugal.’ Law Editorial Staff Announced by Editor New members of the editorial staff of Tile Peregrinus, yearbook of the L a w School, have been an- Mourned by Joe Da m a ll; editor-in- c h ie f of the hook. I.sn Darden will edit the Faculty section; Tom Bousquet, fraterni­ ties; Walton Boodles, B a r Associa­ tion Gordon Redd, sports; Refus Adcock, Moot Court; N ick Tra- monte Pau l French and Henry Burton, special features; Tom Se­ well and Jo e Ti ta. art. M cH en ry Tichenor is sales director, ‘Fulbrights’ to Organize An association for students going to the U niversity under Fulbright is being organized, scholarships V i n c e n t Das, graduate student from Pakistan, announced Students interested in becoming a f f i l i a t e d with the organization should c o n t a c t P a s by Monday at his home, 2505 Rio Urande Street, or at t ilt 7-7755. Library Staff to Meet An orientation meeting for all U niversity Lib rary s»aff members will Vie held at 2 JO p rn. Thursday in Experim ental Science Building 115, AU lib rary staff members who previously have not attended an orientation meeting are urged to attend. Committee on Tenure Located at University The T e x a s Association of College T ear hers has created a Committee on Tenure to be centered at. the U niversity. Its members are Dr. Ruth A Allen, professor of econ­ om ics; Dr. David L. M iller, pro­ fessor of philosophy; and Keith E Morn-on, professor bf law. This committee w ill study and make recommendations on the de­ s i r a b i l i t y of establishing tenure rules apple able to all institutions of higher education in Texas, At present, there is no state wide uni­ form ity concerning t e n u r e for either college or public srhrxt] teachers. German Class to Open Saturday for Children Parents m ay now register their children for Saturday classes in Germ an, announced Dr. George Schulz-Behrend, associate profes­ sor of Germ anic languages. Classes for grade s< hool children w ill begin November 2. Thursday, October 3!, 1957 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6 Whet On Here / T h u r s d a y 8 -CoEd Forum, Speech Building 8-5- Ali-Campus Advisors sponsor silver display, rug room, Home Economics Building. 9-5 Students may sign for R I L committees, “ Y ’ IO -Coffee and Conversation. “ Y ” 2:30 All Lib ra ry staff members, Experim ental Science Building 115 I 4— Steer Here, Texas Union 301 4 News, drama, and style show on Lounge, Texas K R T T , Main Union 4 R ecital of student compositions, M u s i c Budding R ecital H all 5 Union Executive Council, Texas Union 201 6 Texas Union film, games, and hospitality committees supper, E l Toro 6 :35 “U niversity N e w s h e a t,” 6.45 -SMU ra lly starts in Quad- " —G rievance Committee, Texas K V E T Dorm area Union 309 7 Arnold A ir Society to hear Col. W . IL Smith, ROTO Building 317 7- D e lta Nu Alpha. Texas Union 316 7 Foreign Trade Club to hear Dr. Dan Stanislawski, Tobin Room, Batts Hall 7 Engineering Wives, M ain B a ll­ room. Texas Union 7-9 Scottish Dance group, W c r c d o n ar wen br p a ri- wit ne- ■ P O T ' , O ' " - a ' 9 ' ’ f ’ authentic '■ fi.a*>on, L O ' * irs a n d f a r r a ri/ fid Formula for Life Believed Possible Dr. Eugene W. BoehW.*, a Mas- * sachusettH Iii hfute of I'*' hnology electrical en.* : en told a Power Distribution Conference audience in Batts Auditorium Tuesday night that one (,r the rn ■ *er plans for creation of plant and animal life can possibly la* reduced to a sim­ ple lr (then a* ' J re! »tie -r'hip fir. Boe line used simple mathe­ m atical rej.aI j ins to tiace parallel growth patterns found in th** spiral- like growth of the sunflower, cer­ tain sea creatures, and th'* human embryo The simple number system r e ­ v e a l s ideal proport ion for nature’s creations, as well as man-made ob­ jects A Thirteenth Century Italian found that the Egyptians used this s im p le number system their architecture in Aside from the growth pheno­ menon in plants and sea shells, the simple number system has an intimate relation to nit, Dr. Boehn I explained that engineers are be­ coming “ more resfion-uble for ob­ je c t s we sc** about us . . . from toasters and stoves lo bridges, roads, and buildings; for that rea son the they should appreciate fundamental p a r a m e t e r * of beauty.’* At the Monday conference s e s­ Joseph W. Rittenhouse, an sio n , official of Joatyn Manufacturing and Supply Corporation, told th** audience that it was a ‘'regrettable testimonial” that it to o k a “ Sput­ nik or successful I f ’M B launf bing to s h o c k us from our egomaniacal perches of conceit and self-satis­ faction.’’ Mr Rittenhouse said that en­ gineering colleges are not sending («it high-quality engineers because too many engineering teachers are in getting ad- more vanced degrees and doing research for promotion, than in concentrat­ ing on a thorough lob of teaching interested Ph o to fur H ill It**; mer N o te d Trave le r Interviews T o d ay For Trip A b ro a d Mrs. Tit-sella If W erlin of Hous­ ton, lecturer and traveler, w ill he in Au-.tin Thursday holding confer­ ences with students and tea- hers traveling who are with her and Professor Joseph S. Merlin of the U niversity of Hous­ ton on international pro­ g ram s She will be at the Stephen F Austin Hotel, interested their in France, England, Next ye a r’s program w ill include Italy, Spain. Switzerland, (le rm an y, Holland, Liechenstcin, San Marino, Monaco, and in­ cludes traveling abroad via Can­ ada and the St Law rence W ater­ way 5, leaving June IT and return­ ing August. 18. the Frem h R ivie ra . It Students who traveled this sum­ mer with the We rims are Cathey j Pitch and Patricia Porridge, home economics majors at the U niver­ sity. Mrs, Werlin was form erly a stu­ dent of journalism at the U niver­ sity. Professor W erlin was former­ ly a student at Oxford and now teaches at the U niversity of Hous­ ton. TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS GR 2-2473 — Extension 29 M O N T H L Y * 20 w o rd s w o rd s ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . ( I A M I I I M I ................ .......... . . . . . . . . ................. Tuesday W e d n e s d a y T e x a n T h u rsd ay T e x a n FrM Jav T e x a n S u n d a y T e x a n ............. ( H U I H U I R l l t s ...................... $ 6 no 11.00 D F A O L I N I S ............ Monday, ............... T u e sd a y Wednesday, ............ Thursday, ................. F r id a s . * p rn. 4 p. rn. 4 p rn. 4 I- rn. 4 p m . Mrs. Pearl Ghormley D A IT .Y C L A S S I I H i t M I K S 2i’- S 013iI Y O U R priced *atl*fac- M r i. < IU AT Ii ’ A T I room mat S T U D E N T , M A L E , w ants liv in g on Avenue N o w H, v a il G U 3-8201 o fte r 7 p.rn D R E S S M A K IN G A L T E R ATTO?4S S n ' i*factton guaranteird. 4700 AV « nue G TP > 5-5897, For Rent For Sale J E B L O C K C A M P arg'- co rn er room un and kitehenetti for v, o m e n livin g r VMM A C R O S S K IK )M field io v t iv larg e room s fo r boys. N e w fu rn itu re A pproved q u ie t place C all af IS IK o r 1920 S p e e d w a y . Cut 7 6818 J N T H A M E H A L B L O C K I R o m C A M P U S , larg e South, n e w ly decorated room, w ith file* bath, livin g room. and use of k itch e n an d Q uiet su rro u n d in g s C IR 8*3888 F I R E W O O I» A H O 56812 4716 I burnet R"a< I -TZE (W e d e liv e r.) G O O D T R A * tine E ig h t f tiro*. $375 V, I L ' ’O X frat k F a ■» i >ur r 5POP .•dan .'PATIO (.< rn pe ii P ll E I D E L ! r c a l l H D dun I 1303 W a n t e d — M ale, Female A S T R O N ' IM U poor S p u tn ik ’AL the groundles d er out'-r space e xile ineffable T ally- H o , 7th and never, . jo v JI f] b dom frige 'I to Birn IM I V Lost and Found L C of c mgr* ii ii alated i B U T T I x e n d I "St st loaf is »i r> w a 1 1 1 make I b al stat* nient and * On­ e o n ta In* *■ valu ab le •I oher 23 w a at Ilk 17 lio n R E W A R D mad* noti. a r e fo r an*, nu ■at lo st & tt’ttien* T a lly- H o Kr< s ■ ir Rest a L O S T DI ,A< K d riv e r’* in en - ’ ’CU ill*! p,*!>*’ P l* axe ( un ’ 71 Ut J W h it t * G I i H tx Apartm ents M O R E A N H O U S E r*i8 >n Antoni U n ive rsity-a p p ro ve d fo r men. Air-cnndit ion<-l. P o r te r ** tx - ice. r o m s G R 7 7342 T O W N & C O U N T R Y H elp W a n te d Registered Pharmacist N e e d e d 301 K fin# out i ’ ii ie ba lr nom men. A fternoons woe k 1 to 5 p rn 5 s per Eon, it • s ti ow ars La . c l­ SANDS PHARMACY (dorado C R 2 9255 ;i7 ( k* 11 G R 8-14* TUE 2512 MAVERICK R io G rande Niire larg e tv*,o-bedre*li noon! nj cpl* ate•d. F ive w indows i >ne bo Re ■t River, t i " L A R G E from furnished, redecor- P riv a te i i IM i- O R I A IT ,Y bedfoot it ranee, Quiet. < , F E R N IS H E D M A S ,*■ P riv a t , i th Lave i n I In br ie! G R FR E E RE NT UNTIL NOV. 4 Idt a1 for t nuplt a i r - condition* d three room dupl* kitchen, tile bath pct* in I ii rig roo s h e d . in *■!> furn (•rurally - hcatei K n o tty pine w all to-v*. all car G R 8- MHI FASHION ARTIST In ex peri**rn cd ii bist ratio ns fash­ new spaper a p p o rtuiiHjv. tnt w o rk in g co n ditio n s. Dis- Good Indv Y o u n g ion re p r o ')in lion I co u nt on | t o r urotmses. P e rso n n e l D in t A p p ly Pe rso n rn I D ir e c t' GCH > D F R I E N D ' S 901 Congress S T D D E N T S board Nit '026 ll a ne G R 7-8, r o WAIT bibles E r e ' w o rk ng conditions Ap- A sk fo r M rs d w a j Typing T Y P |V|ti 2.V P A G E s D I I. AF ’n : ! J ) T Y P IN T , . S E R v r c E. them > s. N ota ry, dissertation*. G R ; DB T T Y i i N G < I E A K I. sc' C S Ta ? c*S 1IO 5 ■7757 af!--r 2 I j rn Reaso nable E X I m :ii i I NC! D : R I A S ' ) N A B L E . T H I : the mu:s, d issert uturns, Giose in. s i ■:s, G it J D is P< JR I S it r A T T O N a Re- .dectrom atle tv ping F our blocks fronIX c ampus. Mrs. P o dour. G R 8-8113 I : \ per ii no*■*d Min* ir e d itin g T H E S E S. A id t *IV R E S W O R K } I'M•trie G R t> Psst, bv 2-631 experienced 59. T Y it in y ;, A N Y' K I N D RLma hie1 rat es. M rs Acc urate. Rea- l IO 5-1313 V irk. U N I V E R S I T Y M I N room ap artm ents g i t W e st 6* h G it < inc B - b c d - l MU V A T E Lo catio n Streets, po P A R K I N co rn ' r ; st N nee. p< r mon1 h >s and 25t» ii G II 6-5.vs I 2 93J A S A N A U T E N IO larg e house k itch e n , F u rn is h e d flo or o f din in g roon tw o natl roup or 6-372< IO. I R or 5. $12° E n tir e low er L iv mg: oom, t u n bedrooms; fam ih or B ills paid. fo r 1932B S A N A N T O N IO Air-cnndit ned. K it c h ­ $60. M a t e r livin g-bedroom din* tie stud en bath and gas pa d G R 6372" hor t w o m • 604 E A S T L o v e ly , kit* hen large Hvlng-dining bedroom w it h 12-foot S e rv 'd w it h 3 H o lly w o o d beds R e frig e ra te d a irc o n d itio n e d . O n bus lin e $90. G R 6-3720 S' B E E T ro« rn; bug* 2015F R E D R ! V i ii T w o bedroom , air-conditioned ap artm e n t. L a rg e liv- ro o m : kitch en. $90. G R lng-dining 6-3720 E X T R A N IC E , N E W L Y decorated four- room-bath ap artm e n t. So u th expos­ Ot mrs est 22 nd. N ear bus. u re T hr* • b l" ks of H r. * I25-S4A store G R S- .. 2313 O L D H A M fo r tw>> bo vs privat* B A R I ii E r gida G R S-. double lr* hot 604. room plate. M A R TH A ANN Z IY L E Y . M E A Sp ecial Services R E N T rat* s. T -V 's I-ate models H O 5-5597 G R 2-2692. Lo w e st dixsertat ions W I L L T Y P E A N D M U L T I L 1 T H y o u r re ­ theses ports at reasonable prices. G R 6-2280 betw een 5 30 and it o clo ck p.m. w e e k ­ days. A ll d a y S a tu rd ay s. ’ them es D O R S E Y W I E R K N O W S how It fe d s to spilt an atom because he s p lits such sm all profits on CH I i ’K E N CA C- C LA 'i 'K A as served at T a lly - H o . 7th a n d Congress Nurseries A om pieta p ro fe ssio n al ty p in g ser* v .'•*• tailored to the needs o f I ’m ve rs ify students spe-*ial keyboard language, science. equipm ent theses and dis and engineering sertatlons. fo r C* • located a t GOGO A Ll DORM 2102 Cho, W O O T EN B L IX ; G u ad alu p e G R 2-3210 D I S S E R T A T I O N S T R O M A T IC. T H E S E S . (S y m b o l* i Close E L E C ­ in. M r Ritchie. G R :: " M l D IS S E R T A T I O N S . T H E S E S , dont-. E le c tric . Ex p erienced . c a re fu lly 1 9t*i W e s t G R 9444. C H I L D C R A F T L A Y n u rse ry and p lat In fan ts to sn y e a rs of age 80" W e st ■ * i. G R 2 ■417 school E x c e lle n t care G R 2-2029. D I S S E R T A T I O N T H E S I S K E PO H T . !• le ctro m atic ty p in g P U A graduate Freshmen Selected For 4 Committees fF. Chisum, David I-ouiso Davis, Harry Con natty, Eastm an. Harriet l.lliot, C’harlic Frosch, Judith Ann Gordon, Martha Harden, Margaret Ann Harrod. I Annette Helwig, Carol Ann Neville. Pat Norris, Jim Olatson. G a il Pass- more, Robbie Pell, Roxana Proc­ tor, Evelyn Roberts, Bob Turner, N ancy Weber, and J< ■ I Don Zim- mermann. The Handbook Committee will meet Thursday from 6 to 7 p.m. in Texas Union 309. P r o g r a m C o m m it te e members are: John D. Reichert, chairm an; P risc illa Adams, Annetta Anderson, B ill Atkinson, Klyndabeth Bailey, Linda B a ile }. Stanley Block, B a r­ bara Blum, Eto ile Brackenridge, Betty Brown. Stanley Carruth, Tom Connell} Wilson Cook, Michael i Cooper. Jam es D ew itt. M a n e Jose- ' phine Eldon ann, N ancy Faust, Judith Ferguson. Ruth Gillett. Mar- ! vin Goodman, Sam Greeves, M ar­ ion Hancock, M e rrill Hartman, Georgia Hawkes, Ja m e s Herring Jr ., Nora Jean Ilite, and Dave Jen- ! son. Also, Sharon Johnson, W illiam II I , Edith Kennard, Bonita J a n e Jo o r Lee, M arianna M a cla ry , Males, U s a Maneual, Ronnie M arr, : Jackson McDaniel, B ran Morgan. Elizabeth Ann Parsons, D avid P o r­ ter, Eldrige Roberson, Gretchen Jim Schober, Gerald Schneider, Sewell, Ju d y Shields, ( ’aria Smith, Thomas Smith, Linda S n y d e r , Charles Stewart, G a y Stolley, Don Taylor, B illie Je a n Traw eek, Ron­ ald Vanmeter, Diana Vollintine, J o Anne Walker, Virginia W alker, Helene Weintraub, Ju d ith White- b u r s t , and Don Wissner. This committee’s first meeting in w ill he Monday at 7:30 p m . Texas Union 315. Je a n Be a ty, Vrt and Display Committee has these m e m b e r s : K aren Ilaun, chairm an; Leaton Thomas Oliver, Jan e ; M a ry Eden R itter. Carol Pitts, Sharon E lain e Katz, H a y Piland, Phyllis Wiegand, Sabba Jo y Bande, Brenda B rya n , L o r­ raine Schwartz. E d w a rd Brechan, Twym an, Mason Susan G rey Weems, Martha Jo Ann M cM illan, V irginia Massey, P a u la Louise Berthelot, M artha Rebecca Armstrong, E d re a Dale Kessler, John M i c h a e I Gainey, Charles R a y Hughes. Judith Anne Laughlin, Anncs Yvonne Geis, A y­ r e '1 Ja n e Klotz, M a rilyn Pyndus J o Ann Leona Jones, R o b e r t Wynne, Jo yce Johnson, Zelda Reed, Sally McGee, B a v la Handler, Ann Kilpatrick, t ’atherine Lee Brown and Diane Carole Dwoskin. Other members arc Em m a Isabel Goode, Elizabeth Anne Zeal, B ill Wolff, Ju d y Jerabei k. Judith McConnell. Jeanne Nanci Ann Sehabbohar, Susan M arie Robertson, M a ry Stevens, Jan e Olson, Ja n e Yeaton. Ig nore Friedm an, Jam es Robert Wells, and Harold Eichenbaum. Firs t meeting will be held at p.m. Monday in the Union. J A C K P O T O ve r $30 09 value V A L U E B O O K S O N L Y $1.00 On Sal*. N o w a t Faulkner’s Drug N o. 2 Sfith A G u ad alu p e ONE HOUR CLEANING — N O E X T R A < H A R K E — LONGHORN CLEANERS G R 6-3817 2538 G uad alup e EXPERT SHOE REPAIR # M od ern Eq uipm en t 6 Key* M a d * • 1 0 % O ff Goodyear Shoe Shop O f f The Dreg on 23rd Stree t W e O ffe r Expert Camera Repair Studtman Photo Finish G R 7-2820 222 W e s t 19th V E R D I LA TRA VIA TA I HEAR GREAT OPERA o n RCA-VICTOR (V e rd i). Complete. ‘ LA TRAVIATA Monteux, cond ; (.arteri, \alletti. VI arren. Include* complete text of Dumas novel. 3 lying P lay record* (LM - 6 0 4 0 ) $11.98 □ ■Uh. /• Hear La Travia+a and other Great Operas as performed by the NBO Opera Company on its second annual national tour. All are available in new Orthophonic sound. • LA TRAVIATA • MADAME BUTTERFLY • MARRIAGE OF FIGARO • LA BOHEME • RIGOLETTO • TOSCA (Soon to be released) William-Charles Music Co. 2350 G uadalupe (On the Drag) ///vers/ t T ILLif co op H E S T U D E N T ’ S O W N S T O K E f f ' T r O I T E X A S ’^ ' HF Go! Tix-a i GoGoGO! G* ngKt U n til* l i n t ; Go! TU-as Go to C C ! fi,f h t n o w i s t k Erne I* J JI j JI d IJ J l r J l Texan ‘First C o liege Daily in the South' P r e s e r v a t i o n of freed om of m a n V O L . 57 Price Five Cents A U ST IN , TEXA S, T H U R S D A Y , O C T O B E R 31, 1957 Six Pages Today No. 57 Wedel Stresses 2 Views of Man S m a ll G r o u p Hears G re a t Issues Talk re s ts on the a ckn ow ledg em en t of sin, Canon T heodore O. m a n s Wedel told a sc a n t G reat Issues au dience W ednesday night. The re al issue raise d by his talk, the R ev ere nd Dr. Wedel said. j is the h um a nist view of m a n v e rsu s j the C hristian view. " I n which do g­ m a is the d o ctrin e of tho w o rth of m a n re a lly safe? “ D e m o c r a c y ,” ; he said, “ rides on the a n s w e r .” F o r m e r ly a professor a t C a r le ­ ton College, Yale, an d the U n iv e r­ sity', he holds a d v a n c e d d eg re es from Ixvth H a r v a r d and Yale, and is a u th o r of ‘“rile Com ing G r e a t j of "T h e Pulpit I C h u rc h ,” I Main S tr e e t." and “ The C h ristian ity R edieov ers T heology.” He will he an sw ere d N o v em b e r 7 by the third sp e a k e r in the G re at Issues series. D r. Sidney Hook, head of the philosophy d e p a r t m e n t in N ew York U n ive rsitie s's G r a d ­ uate School of Arts and Sciences. Dr. H ook's topic will be " M a n I in N a t u r e . ” ! his Dr. Wedel pre fa ced the bulk of talk by acknow ledging " M a n is the unsolved riddle of ratio nal th ou gh t." ‘What is Man?’ When one a sk s "W h at is M a n ? ” he who ask s the question is an " I , ” the theologian said. ‘‘How c an a subject turn him self into an object a n d define h im s e lf? ” atheist, existentialist, The insight th a t m a n is subject is sh a re d and not m erely object by a n d C hristian theologian alike, Dr. We­ del pointed out (And a g r e e m e n t betw een two views e xtends further, ho said. " M a n a s he is a subject finds h im self in action. He lives e v e ry m o m e n t of his exis­ tence u n d er the n ecessity to d e ­ cide . . .) the Union to H old G o o d s Auction M o n d a y Noon ‘‘P le a s e come get y o ur clothes,” s£i.vs J i t t e r Nolen, d ire c to r of T e x as " I f th ey a r e n ’t picked up Union. they will by M onday a t 12 noon, be auctioned off the highest b id d e r .” lo T h e re is a s tra n g e collection of u nrelated o bjects in the storeroom the Union. An e s t im a te d 40 of ja c k e ts sizes and styles, two w atches, sev eral slide rules, and 3 u m b re lla s a r e a m o n g the un ­ claim ed articles found on the c a m ­ pus last year. in all " O v e r a hundred p airs of e y e ­ g lasses were shipped to c h a rity Inst y e a r , ” sta te d Mr. Nolen. " N a t u r ­ they < a n ’t he resold except ally the to people who might w ant rim s N ev er is a p a ir of shoes found only the left or right m e m b e r of a p air. E ven these a re kept for a y e a r before th e y are thrown aw ay. The auction will he conducte d at noon Monday bv J e r r y Nathan, c h a ir m a n of the M ash C a rd C om ­ m ittee and fo rm e r head yell leader, in front of the Union Building. G a lve sto n M a n to Sp e ak Before Delta N u A l p h a D. A B arry, president of the Galveston T ruc kin g Lines, will speak to Delta Nu Alpha, t r a n s ­ m uta tion 7 p m . T h u rsd a y in T e x a s Union 316 Hi* topic will he " S e c o n d a ry Boycott and th e Hot C argo C la u se .” fratern ity , at ho this point resp on sib le." " H e is a responsible T. M an did ask to he born . . . B u t once h ere the Ii* m u s t canon assorted. At the atheist an d Christian m u s t p art, D r to .Wedel said. "R espo nsib le w ho m o r for who re m a in s a n open qu estion ." The burden of decision, for one Judeao -C hrislian tradition, m a y be tu rn ed into joy­ ful said But, he quoted S artre, the atheist m a y feel he is "c o n d em n ed to he f r e e . ’’ C o m p a r i s o n o f T w o V i e w s servitude, he the in Tri the he chose c o m p a rin g tw o world views C h ristianity an d h u m a n is m the a nalo gy of a one first two story' building. At and glance, m a n in the h u m a n ist s tru c ­ tu r e a ss u m e s gigantic s t a tu t e , he said. " M a n seeks h elp in his s t ru g ­ gle with Fa th and it only from fellow m o r ta l s ," finds But w hen ea ch m a n is his own god. locate the h u m an ist m ust sin outside of m a n . E v e n tu a lly this m e a n s locating it in his neighbor. Thus. Dr. Wedel concluded, m a n as Saviour b ecom e s rn in a s E n e­ my. t In a world with no “ second sto ry ," the cannon went on, justice c annot wait. S ecu lar ends and goals m u st transce nd * M eans The result, he said, is a p p a r e n t in So­ "M a n , his own viet Russia today m a n . his own God, into turns sla v e ." P aradoxically, t h e C hristian the rev erse world view p res en ts first glance picture, he said. At m a n is unworthy, a p igm y before God. But precisely for this reason is he valuable, Dr. Wedel contin­ ued, for he is related to the E t e r ­ nal. Finally. Dr. Wedel the good news th a t m a n is s in n e r im ­ plies the possibility of his res to ra- t ion ' ’ said, Light Vote Elects Students, Defeats Ranger Amendment A very light showing of voters turned out. for the Fall elections W ednesday. Only 2,620 students, in com parison to 3,500 last year, went to the polls to cast their votes for 22 candidates and a constitutional am endm ent. The amendment sought to substitute popular election of Millican, .507. David Caldwell received 495 votes while D i c k Hunter received 289. College of Business Administration winners for Assem bly posts w ere Jay J. K arkowsky, 212, and Jim Barden, 185. Failing to receive enough votes were W ayne Ferguson, 168; the editor of the Ranger, campus hum or magazine, with and Ace Pickens, 164. appointm ent by the Board of D irectors of T exas Student Publications, Inc. It was defeated by a vote of 1,602 against Education by a vote of 135 to 128 over Margaret W hite. to a vote of 754 for. The amendment had been a source of Engineering assemblymen winners were George Holland, editorial controversy by The D aily Texan the last few weeks. 179; and Billy Upchurch, 147. Mason Brown polled 138 Billyo Funk won the Assem bly chair for the College o f W inners in tilt' race for A rts and Sciences assem blym en votes while Bill Fielder received 120. w ere P at Padgett, 595; Cameron H ightow er, 539; and Dave . Hon Rogers received 71 votes to win as Fine A rts a s­ semblyman. Five w rite - in /o tes were cast for Norm a Baskin and Joan B rieyner respectively. A write-in candidate. D e lbert shankel, received 34 votes lo win he post of a s s e m b ly m a n in G r a d ­ a t e School. Phil P a u l, whose n am e a p p ea red on tho printed b al­ lot, reciv ed a total of 29 votes. in the contest J i m L au d e rd ale to win re ceiv ed 114 votes for Law School a ss e m b ly m a n . O the r candidates w ere Jo n Coffee. 107; Ivan Alexander, SS; and G ordon Redd. 81. in The m ost exciting r a r e the election w a s betw een R ethlyn H and and Sue Rosson for W o m e n ’s As­ 'P l a c e 2). Miss sociate Ju stice Rosson received 1.207 votes while Miss Hand received 1.031. Anna Belle C e m e n t s received 99 write- in votes for the s a m e post. Ann M cF a d d en won W o m e n ’s ' P l a c e I t by a Associate Ju s tic e vote of 1,855. Write-in can did a te for P lac e I w a s M arjo rie McGown w ho received 116 votes. Men s Associate J u s tic e (P la c e 1> went to Jim P erk in s w ith a vote of 1888. G eorge Douglas received 83 write-in votes Ben Donnell receiv e d 174.3 votes for Mens Associate J u s tic e 'P l a c e 2». Write-in c a n d id a te C harles Russell received 99 votes. Pharm acists N a m e Five For Sweetheart Runoff F iv e finalists h a v e been chosen the contest for sw e e th e a r t of in the College of P h a r m a c y . In an election held T u e sd a y and Wednesday, students p h a r m a c y voted for Carolyn C raig E lizabeth I xou King. l i m a M artinez, I„eon* Louise Powell, and P e g g y Lou S chomburg. in 'Die sw eeth eart selected the runoff on N o vem b er 25 a n d 26 will reign a t the annual w in te r formal I-onghorn P h a rm a c e u tic a l of forma! will he Association. The held Dot e m b e r 7 at the Austin Hotel. the Steer Here Com m ittee To Meet T o day in Union Bill Miller, past c h a ir m a n of the Steer Here C om m ittee, will speak when the co m m ittee m e e ts T h u rs ­ d a y at 4 p m . in T ex as Union 301. Danny B e s ird, c o m m itte e c h a ir­ m an, said. The problems and ac com plish ­ last y e a r ’s c o m m itte e ments of will tile p ro ­ an d tests for qualifying m e m b e r estab- fie discussed i lishments will be given out. E L E C T IO N O F F IC IA L S coir f the U -M vcde of T a 2,620 stu­ dent's who cast ballots in W e dnesday ' student election. It was ad in a night s work to discard the vote', for Ralph Yarborough, Pogo, and such, to declare a write-in candidate the winner, and to d o u ­ ble-check for the tenth time the very close race'. P h o to b y Biti H elm er RIL Committee Signing O f Forms to End Today Sign ups Mr co m m itte e positions on the Religion in Life Week c o m ­ m ittees d o s e T h ursd ay, co-chair­ m en T hu rsto n B arnett and Gyre na J o N o rm an said Wedm sday. C o m ­ m ittee pre fe ren ce forms m a y fie filled out in the Union o r Y lobbies today, o r forms m a y f>e mailed to t fie “ Y " E a c h R IL w orker will Im' briefed on plan s for the coming .sear and given c o m m itte e a ssign m e nt at a ki' k-off m eeting at 3 p rn. Sunday n ( ’en ter Auditorium the Method! * Student t tee c h airm e n , M em b ers of tile steering c o m m it­ th.s y e a r will serve as com* tee tho co-chairm en n s od T he ste erin g com m ittee for the coming y e a r will be Bob linos, publicity an d d isplay; Lucy Collins. Anthon;, particip ation ; < "o p u s Henry, w orship; M arth a H u g h e s , scheduling: Dick Hunter, s p e a k e r s ; K ay V oetm ann, study g roups; Bill ev alu ation ; Sharon Sehar- Day, E lean or com m u nication s; lark , relations; G re tta D r a k e , R utherford, fine arts, c h urch Tho vocational co m m ittee, now tieing formed, is composed of sub­ co m m ittees in each school, and does not hav e an overall c h a ir m a n on the steering co m m ittee. Sub­ co m m itte e c h a irm e n are M argaret education; David Turner, White eng ineerin g. P in Uhs Borden, p h a r ­ law; and m a c y . David Caldwell M aureen Molter and C am e ro n Hightower, a r t s and sciences Kine a rts subcom m ittee c h a ir ­ m a n a lo C arolyn G rav es, m u sic ; (T ins I- nick.I-, d r a m a ; and G ayle Sutherland, art. ’Traviafa' Scores With Audience B> R O Y C E DIXON Soprano Dolores Wilson, singing the role of the tr a g ic heroine Vio­ letta in V erdi's " L a T r a v i a t a , ” e m e r g e d second best in a battle of fine p e rf o rm a n c e s Wednesday evening in G reg o ry G ym. Miss Wilson’s only foi a u dien ce adulation w a s Igor Gorin a com bination Leo Tolstoy-Robert E. Lee c h a r a c t e r who sang a ie m a r k a b ly beautiful Giorgio Gel m o n t . rival F ro m the m o m e n t G orin stepper tin in G re g o r J fascinated by his oxcelJen on stag e in n e ar-ca p a city crow d w as baritone voice quality. the second act, in the l>eautiful P r o b a b ly the m ost artful, m usi 1 cal m o m en ts of the entire p erfo rm l a n c e c a m e second arn I fourth acts. T he second a c t Vie I letta-Giorgio duet w a s undoubted! the opera the m o s t Adding to the p e rf o rm a n c e w as the terrific control of the high, soft sotto voce tones of Got in As the second a c t c u rta in fell, the a u d i - . ence se e m e d m o m e n ta r ily to be in tran q u il c o m p as sio n ' suspended for the fredo, h e r lover. ill-fated Violetta and Al­ in the au die nc e on P ro b a b ly the m o t disappointing p e rf o rm a n c e of the evening w as Alfredo w as K irk O r e s t e ’s. His tones e rr a tic : sung in consistently its wha h kept e a r s most of the evening. E v i­ dently his Hollywood roles have done little for his stag e m an n ers. Although the o p e ra w as sung in English, the a u d ien c e n e v e r quite seem ed to realize this fact And it th e beautiful p e rfo rm ­ w as only ance of G orin which m ad e the crowd forget could un- stand the w o ids Conductor it h ard ly I lo rho rf it often w as and his o rc h e s tra w ere However, cither singers be too loud to h< a r or u n d e ; ( h ossm nn adeq uate. difficult the -(and But, w h ere the fulfill its a d v a n c e it m a d e up for it costuming The ** NBG Brooklyn lavish enough t pression on the the costume* The fourth act. * ingly simple, ti a g a fiji p erfectly in kc< rest of the opera ing effect foretol w e re not familial of the tra g ic cndii happen. And M in beautiful Violetta Spurs, Cowboys Choose Members UT C O E D S A R E A L L F O R the Horns hook- ing em and haunting em as they prepare for the Halloween send-off pep rally tonight. A f students should be in the eeriest" attire avail- able for the ' costume rally" beginr ng af 6:45. Here the girls are being led in a victory yell by cheerleaders A vis Leber, Freddy Gerson, and Diane Lander. — P h o t o b y B i l l H e l m e r ‘H a u n t ’em, ’H o rn s’ Rally Begins Tonight at 6 : 4 5 T he H o rn s’ H alloween R ally P a ­ rad e. in anticipation of the SMU p o m e S a turda y, will s ta rt a t 6:45 the p.m . T h u rsd a y front of tho Q uad-D orm s, a n d go down D ra g, halting in front of th e Main Building. in Special s p e a k e r will be D ana X. Bible, athletic d ire cto r em eritus, and Coach D arrell Royal and the football te a m will ho there. A new spirit song, “ (lo. T e x a s ," by Vin­ cent DiNino, will be presented at this time. Students a r e ask ed to w e a r Hal­ loween co stu m es or silly dress. Spurs, H eading th e p a r a d e will be the Cowboys, c h e e rle a d e rs. IvOnghnrn Band, an d T exas Stars. S everal sororities, fratern ities, and o th e r o rg anization s a re forming g ro u p s to come. is a ‘‘If the re te a m for us to beat, it is SMU. This g a m e psy­ chologically is a d ang ero us one." Jill M cM urry, head ch eerlead er, said. She urgFd to d e m o n ­ s t r a te th e ir faith and enth usiasm bv giving the te a m a rousing sen d­ off. fans ( sold by the U n iversity of T e x a s Sports Association at the T exas- Baylor g a m e on N o v e m b e r 9. The balloons a r e a new device to e n ­ co ura ge school spirit. They a re to bo first loose a fte r T e x a s touchdown by all th a t a r e holding them . tu r n e d the T hey will be sold a t concessions j and by perso ns in the sta nd s for twenty-five cents. P ro c e e d s from the to buy equipm ent for the W o m en 's G ym to u r n a m e n t and sales will be used to d e f r a y t'TSA i expenses. Mica Accepting eauty Entries E n tr i e s a r e now being received for Mica s M ost Beautiful F r e s h ­ m a n contest in T ex as Union 307. The deadline is F r i d a y a t 5 p.m . C a n d id ates w ho h a v e been en­ te r e d thu s f a r a r e B a r b a r a Bowles, P r i s s y Hollis Wanda M rM am ee, and B etty Weide, Alpha Chi O m e­ g a , F a y F u ller, Elaine Lyte, Gin­ g e r Nelson, an d N ancy Tolve, Al­ ph a D elta P i; Gail Gold, Glenda I l i n i e r , J o a n P a rs e s , and Marlene Yellen, Alpha Epsilon Phi. Also, P e g g y L au dan , Shirley Ann Miller, S a n d r a Nelson, and Starlet! Smith, Alpha G a m m a D elta; P a t Sims and D iane D u rrett, Alpha O micron P i; M elinda B urkh art, Thetis F o u st, M a r y Simpson, and Luc T aylor, Alpha P h i; M ary l o u ­ J u iia K irkpatrick, ise E r m i n e , S an dra Sim m ons, and Betty W at­ son, Chi O m ega. Also, Alison Finney, N ancy El­ len Thompson, and P a t Wall, Del­ ta Delta D elta; P a t Bonin, C h a r­ lotte F a n n e r , Carol N orm an, and J a n P e r r y m a n . Delta G a m m a ; A r­ lene B e rm a n , Carol Ann Erne, Hel­ ene W eintraub, and Elka Largot- stein, Delta Phi Epsilon. Also, J a n i e Lee Jewel Melton, Billie T ra w ee k , and M ary J o Web­ er, Delta Z eta; Priscilla Adams, P e g g y I ^nightie. H a n et Diamond, and J o Ann McMillan, G a m m a P hi B eta: Ann Hood, M arth a Mast, M a r y S tew art Thom a-, and K ay Webb, K appa Alpha Theta. Also, R ho tta Duty, N an cy Ep- pright, K arol Kolter, and Susan T u rn e r, K a pp a Kappa G a m m a ; E l­ len Buell, Jo K irk m an , M arian n e M cC ra ry , an d C arolyn Naseef, Phi M u ; J u d y J a r a b e c k , Nancy Beth Johnson. Linda Link, M ary I-eila M aginnis, Pi Beta P h i; Eloise B rack en rid g e , fita O v e rstre e t, an d Pat S u m m e rs, Zeta T au Alpha J e r r y Jones, Also, J o Anne Bruni. Wendy v en h a rk . Carol Huber, and G illum, independent* Ri- Judie The w in ner will he announced a t the h om eco m in g dan ce N ov em b er she wall he precented with a 9 c h a r m n eck lace do n ated by I h>!I Sheftall R a n g e r Staff M e m b e rs To M e e t Tonight at 7:30 As an a ft e r m a th of the recent controversy' on the Ranger, Rudy ){ the m agaz ine. Rochelle, e d i t o r m eeting of staff announced th at a held in Journal- n b e r s will he met on T h u rsd ay at Building 210 ism I p rn os*ihie policy i i s c u s s e d aion I lee e m Ik the m e m b e r s an d asked meeting. to b r i n g I A cartoon confr the m ain I a lte r re-vam ping will r with the content Stall are to the edition ontributors heir conv Weather I ,R5ft to Go to Dallas A p pro xim ately 1,850 stu den ts will attend the Southern Methodist U ni­ ve rsity g a m e S a tu r d a y in Dallas, athletic Al L undstedt, th a t ticket seller, announced, as many' tickets h a v e been sold About j 750 the ticket office closed W ednesday and w e re sent back to D allas. tickets w e re left when a ss ista n t • T ickets for the B aylo r g a m e on N ovem ber 9 will he av ailab le for d ra w in g at 9 a . rn Monday', No­ v e m b e r I. Two h un dred date tick­ ets will he available. T he ticket office re m a in s open to from 9 to 12 a m. and from I 1:30 p m th rough Thursday' and from 9 to 12 and I to 4 on F rid ay . on M onday B a l l o o n * to B o o s t S p i r i t O ran g e and white helium-filled balloons num ber ing 5 OOO will he Speakers Meet, Compete Tonight The O ratorical A ssociation’s sec­ ond in tra m u ra l contest, News An­ alysis, will he 7.30 p m . T h u rsd a y in Speech Building 201. All U niv ersity students except v a rs ity d e b a te w inn ers a r e eligi­ ble. No a d v a n c e reg istration is r e ­ quirer! for in tra m u ra l speech con­ tests. for the News Analysis Rules include: con testan ts will Contest bring clipper! news item fro m a n ew sp ap er o r m ag az in e on any the item for subject and discuss two m in utes with analytical, e x ­ p lanatory, o r c o m ­ m en ts. interpre tive The final contest in News An­ alysis will hav e a p p ro x im a te ly 12 finalists co m p eting N o v e m b e r 7. F irst, second, and third places will lie a w a rd e d . the T ro phies will he given th r e e o r ­ ganizations compiling larg est n u m b e r of points for en tries and w inn ers d u rin g the s e m e s te r at its conclusion. Points a r e a w a rd e d in each contest as follows en try, five {mints; and p lace w inners 300, 200, KHI an d 50 fourth first, points respectively. finalist, 25 points; second, third, and Larry Haile, Drat o n ca I Assoc ca­ tion vice-president, announced th a t ‘HI stud ents rep resen tin g IS differ­ ent c a m p u s o rganizations p a rtic i­ pa ted in the Poetry R ead ing Con­ test recently. and T he third and fourth in t ra m u ra l speech contests a r e Stereophonic Fussbudget ing Im p ro m p tu Speaking. Stereophonic F u ss b u d ­ get mg p re lim in a ry and final con­ l l and tests will be I rn p r o rn p t u 21 Speaking the pr e lim in ary contest Der e m b e r 5, and final contest D e c e m b e r 12. scheduled with respectively. .November is C o m p la in ts to Be Aired Jo e Ross, c h a ir m a n of the G rie v ­ anc e C om m ittee, W ednesday night u rg ed all students with griev anc es to a p p e a r before* the co m m itte e T h u rs d a y at 7 p m. in T exas Union 309. The c o m m ittee will discuss three co m plaints su b m itte d earlie r. Th* v Elvis Presley . >eauty contests the north side of th** c a m p u s , the . quality of food in one of the c a m p u s . and c afeterias, and the n u m b e r of date for out-of-town final one , » , H appy Halloween! look at October, 1957 tickets a\aUable g arner, a - c I PXiota bv fc.o iu.a.cf 'HOU.. * liU ilT :.. A . lit 4Yum. —Photo by BUI Heh: KIRK G R E S H S A N G THE ROLE O F AL- ‘ .T Os - - C ■ . t - i / F R E D O , THE R EVER EN D DR. T H E O D O R E O. WEDEL. ‘ L u m ’— C h e s t e r L a uc k S p e a k s H e r e T o n i g h t Thursday, October 3!, 1957 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2 Election Vote: Disgusting D isgusting. T h a t 's th e o n ly w o r d t h a t can d e sc rib e y e s t e r d a y ’s tu r n o u t for A s s e m b ly an I A sso ciate J u s t i c e election s. N o t q u ite IO p e r cent of the s t u d e n t b o d y v o te d 3,';00 out of an e n r o l lm e n t of in last fa ll’s e le c tio n s 18,500. But th e s t u d e n t s “ b e t te r e d " t h e i r r e c o r d th is y e a r. O ut of 17,000 stu d e n ts , a p p r o x i m a t e l y 2,020 even b o th e re d to v o te a p e rc e n ta g e of 15.4. T h a t c e r t a i n l y s p e a k s well. T w o d ir e c t c a u s e ; of th e low v ote m a y be po in te d out. 1) F e w c a n d i d a t e s r a n for m o st of t h e o ffic e s— in fact, m a n y p osition s w e re u n c o n te s te d . 2) T h e n e w ly a p p ro v e d split A m b ly e le c tio n — w ith h a lf of tile offices th e fall a n d h alf in t h e spring , h a s p ro du c ed a le sse r n u m ­ b e r of p o sitio n s to be filled, fe w e r c a n d id a te s , a n d th u s ju t d o e s n ’t m e a n a s m u c h a n y m o re. in t e r e s t. Tile election to be elected less in B u t le t’s n o t m a k e exeu-es. F if te e n p e r c e n t of th e b id e n t b o d y is a m ig h ty it c e r ­ for a b e tte rm en t, of s tu d e n t to v o te in a n y election. And rn ;ke poor n u m b e r ta in ly d o e s n 't g o v e r n m e n t. Five Years at U T— In Retrospect T o d a y t h e T< a n b egins th e first in a s e rie s of e x c e r p ts f r o m P r e s id e n t D e e m W ils o n ’s a d d r e s s b e ­ fore th e g e n e r a l fa c u lty T u e s d a y . In his r e p o r t , D r. W ilson e x a m in e s U n iv e r s ity p r o g r e s s a n d g r o w t h in th e last five y e a r s , de lving into b o th a c c o m p lis h m e n ts a n d p ro b le m s. th e W e u r g e e a c h s tu d e n t to r e a d r e p o r t. In th e U n i v e r s i t y — w h e r e I t m a k e s fo r is going. It wre c a tc h a g lim p se of it h a s b een a n d w h e r e it a n u n d e r s t a n d i n g . In t h e f o u r th Into d etail t h r o u g h o u t in t h e last. five y e a r s . million w o r t h of b u ild in g s h a v e th e t o d a y ’s p o rtio n , Dr. W ilson g oes c o n c e r n in g t h e U n iv e r s ity ’s physical g r o w t h : • E n r o llm e n t a t th e .W in U n iv e r is ty h a s in c re a se d 40 p e r c e n t • M ore t h a n e ith e r b een e r e c t e d o r a u t h o r i z e d sy s te m . • T h e U n i v e r s i ty ‘•-y-tem b a s b e c o m e la rg e st in t h e n a tio n . • ’Hie p r o p o r tio n " f gj td u a te a n d t r a n s f e r s tu d e n ts is d e c r e a s in g , w hile p r o p o rtio n o f w o m e n s tu d e n ts r e m a in e d t h e sam e . • Schools o f e n g in c e rin ' a n d ra p id g r o w t h w ith in th e fiv e -y e a r pe rio d. for a larger • Professional schools are acco p e r c e n ta g e o f to ta l e n ro llm e n t. At 1he s a m e tim e, A r t s a n d Sc ie n c e s I is not “ lost g r o u n d " in p ro p o r tio n of s tu d e n ts . • T e n d i n g ' s ta f f cre a s e d a lm o s t 25 p er cent. I ndn-r d u r i n g th e last • S t u d e n t r r it o v i fo u r y e a r s th e period, th a n fo r th e first y e a r of m e a n in g a h e a v i e r s e m e s te r- h o u r load fo r e a c h f a c ­ u lty m e m b e r . T e r m i n g th e Mein U n iv e r s ity b a s In­ i ■ < *n for U T ’s g r o w t h as a t o “ d e m o 'm p h ic p r e s s u r e s ,’’ Dr. Wilson re sp o n se th e n a s k s a n all-in port int que t ion: law s h o w th e m a in t h e m ost it T o w h a t e x t e n t h a v e th e U n iv e r s it y ’s re s o u rc e s kept p a c e w ith it r x p m ion of u n i c e s ’’ In t o m o r r o w C V t, D r . W i U o n w i l l a n s w e r t h i s q u e s t i o n . Pie ‘ase Send I twas Newspaper T H E D A IL Y T E X A N f. els h o n o re d . A le tte r c a m e this w eek all th e w a y fr o m M a d ­ ison, W isconsin, addr*1 awl to: T e x a s N e w s p a p e r Office T e x a s of T exas, t h e T e x a n received it. Inside, c a m e th is requ est. • A nd out of th e >n e tan) n ° u p a p e r s in th e s t a te D e a r Sirs: In sc h o o l w e are s h r iv i n g about n e w s p a p e r s Could you pl■ ase send to us a n ew sp a p er fr o m T e x a s. T h a n k y nu, BHI ( K D F WITT Y ou bet, B ru ce ; • t I to do it. Pl A M I S mm/mm A €~l EJ h . x i % m . v w I 4 * ’ Is P r e j u d i c e S t r o n g T o d a y ? B t C A R L H O W A R I ) rdttorlal Assistant E d i t o r ' s n o t* : P r e s t o n * a r ­ t h I a t i c l e s on I n t e g r a t i o n In a e r i e s a n a l y s i s of c o n c e r n e d p olls ta k e n a t T h * U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s an d In I )*trolt, Mloh. N e x t w e e k T h * D a l l y T « * a n will p r e s e n t c o n t r a c t i n g lib eral and c o n s e r v a t i v e v I * w a on s c h o o l I n t e g r a t i o n In T * x a » . D o t o d a y ' s n o w s r a t e o f i t e m s I n d i e a t f i n t e g r a t i o n a r - t h o a c t u a l c e p t a n ' C in t h o v i u t h ’’ W h a t a r * t h o p h i l o s o p h i e s b e h i n d r e c e n t s e g ­ r e g a t i o n i s t t h i n k i n g ? R e c e n t n o w s s a m p l e s : A r k a n s a s ’ in G o v e r n o r O r v a l F n u b u s f a i l e d b io n a t i o n a l g u a r d to p r e v e n t v i o ­ l e n c e w h e n N e g r o e s a t t e m p t e d to e n t e r L i t t l e L o c k * C e n t r a l H i g h G e o r g i a ’s G o v e r n o r M a r ­ Sfh'KiI v i n G r i f f i t h h a s s a i d “ G e o r g i a w ill r<-vpr b e T h e p e o p l e w o n ’t s t a n d f o r it S’U' h e x p l o s i v e i n t e g r a t e d ’ i t e m s o b v i o u s l y r e a s o n ­ f ail in g, o>- p e r h a p s , g e n u i n e r e a s o n i n g t h r o a I tout t h e S o u t h As a n a t t e r is s o f a r - f l u n g , of f a c t w i t h d i v e r s e o p i n i o n g r o u p s , t h a t n o o n e p e t s rn m u l t i s p e a k e v e n f o r t h e h a S o u t h . to p o i n t Up o b j e c t i v e g e o g r a p h i c a l s e c t i o n o f t h e S o u t h • C u r r e n t N o o n e w o u l d d e n y t h a t s e g r e ­ g a t i o n is m a n y t i m e s m o r e a p r o b ­ l e m in tile S o u t h t h a n in t h e N o r t h o r W e s t t h i n k i n g a d m i t s t h a t tile s i m p l e f mf of g r e a t d e n ­ s i t y o f N e g r o p o p u l a t i o n tile in c o n d i t i o n s . S o u t h I! vc!a1 l ik e iv in T e n n e s s e e , In M i s s i s s i p p i a n d t h a n in M a r y l a n d . t h a n in G e o r g i a o r A l a b a m a a f f e c t s f l a r e ip s a r e m o r e s t r i f e A poll b y T h o m a s F* P e t t i g r e w e>f t h e U n i v e r s i t y of N o r t h C a r o l i n a r e s i d i n g t h e “ r e s p o n d e n t s s h o w e d i N e g r o p o p u l a t i o n * in h i g h d e n s i t y t o w n s t e n d e d t o lie m o r e s t r o n g l y in f a v o r o f r a c i a l s e g r e g a t i o n a n d l e s s o p t i m i s t i c a b o u t t h e e v e n t u a l a c c e p t a n c e o f d e s e g r e g a t i o n in t h e low d e n s i t y S o u t h a r e a s t h o s e t h a n in lin t p o p u l a t i o n d o e s n ot e x p l a i n In d e e p s e a t e d p r e j u d i c e s f o u n d e d t h e p a s t S o u t h e r n m i n d s d u r i n g c e n t u r y . I . e s p * w . D u n b a r s a i d t h a t t h e s o c i a l s t a t u s o f t h e N e g r o h a s c o m e s i n c e 1140 t o a h e a d b e c a u s e o f i n d u s ' r i a l i z a t i o n , W o r l d W a r II, a n d f lo w of N e g r o e s in t o t h e D e m o c r a t i c P a r t y . t o c e r t a i n e c o n o m i c t h e N e g r o it P e r s o n s t r e a t tie e x p l o i t e d S o m e s o c i o l o g i s t s s a y t h e W h i t e s m e r e l y d e f e n d i n g i ts p r e ­ S >uth p o s i t i o n , w h i c h f e r r e d a s o c i a l c a r r i e s w i t h l i v i n g u n d e r t h i s s t a t u s a s p h i l o s o p h y .T am es s o m e o n e M c B r i d e D a b b s in C h r i s t i a n C e n ­ t u r y s a i d t h e d o c t r i n e o f s o c i a l i n ­ e q u a l i t y t h e “ w h i t e s u ­ is p a r t of p r e m a c y ’’ d o c t r i n e . t h e F . v i d e n c e g n f ' e c o n o m i c d e ­ f e n s e t h e o r y ' t h e g e n e r a l l a c k t o d a y of N e g r o b a r b e r s , t a x i ­ c a b d r i v e r s , s u p e r v i s o r s , a n d s a l e s ­ I b o u g h N e g r o e s o r i g i n a l l y m e n . p e r f o r m e d m o s t o f t h o s e in t h e y h a v e b e e n s o m e w h a t s o c i e t y , In r e p l a c e d s a l e s m e n j o b s , s e g r e g a t i o n i s t s o h i e c t to N e g r o e s b e c a u s e o f d i s t i n c t s o c i a l o v e r t o n e s in t h o s e p o s i t i o n s b y w h i t e w o r k e r s . s u p e r v i s o r y I n c l u d e t a s k s a n d s e g r e g a t i o n i s t s M r D a b b s s u g g e s t e d t h a t S o u t h ­ e r n “ w e c o u l d n ot m a i n t a i n e c o n o m i c p r i ­ t h e N e g r o v i l e g e s r a c e to s e e t h e m a s p e r s o n s . ” if w e p e r m i t t e d o u r s e l v e s b e l i e v e r e g a r d to in • S o c i o l o g i s t s a c c e p t t h e f o l lo w in g a s b a s i c r e a s o n s f o r p r e s e n t s e g r e ­ g a t i o n i s t s ' d i s c r i m i n a t i o n a n d p r e j ­ u d i c e t h e p e r i o d o f s l a v e r y w) i e h m a d e N e g r o e s p r o p ­ t h e r e f o r * of a n i n f e r i o r e r t y , a n d s t j ^ r e g a u o n • o c i a i t h e S o u t h : s o c i a l c la ss; in Logan Wilson Reports Progress O f University^ Past Five Years f F . d l t o r ' s n o t e : T h e T e x a n I^o gan W i l ­ t h e t h * U n i v e r s i t y , m a d e t h e G e n e r a l F a c u l t y T u e s ­ q u o t e s P r e s i d e n t s o n ' s A n n u a l R e p o r t on s t a t * of t o day. it in to f ■ t h e a n d t i m e -. A c i n ’ < 1 crc - th e D r e r r s o m e m a j o r it still e x c e e d s F i v e j T a r s Ago I m a d e m y f i r s t 'I A a n n u a l r o p e r * a s P i 1' - i c ? f i v e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e a t h o h is­ is a s h o r t y e a r s t o r y o f m o s t e n t i ­ t ie s , -g e t e n u r e o f t h o - I s h o u l d Le d i s q u i e t e d o r a c u r e d a p e r ­ b v t h e a c t u a r i a l o c l o n k : - of c •■■ne r n I s o n a l m a t t e r h u t r e v i e w i n t e r e s t - o r r . e n t s h e r e a* Inst f i v e y e a r s W i t h i n c o n c e r n d t y d m c “ne t h i s p e r i o d T h e U n i v e r ­ s i t y o f T e x a s h a s u n d r : g o r e b o t h t - q u a n t i t a t i v e a n d q u i! ’n*, r e > U U n i ­ e s , T h e s t u d e n t e n ­ v e r s i t y . in ­ r o l l m e n t , c e n s e d b y a p p r o : to p e r r e n t . T il e g r o w t h a t T e x a s W e s t e r n C o l l e g e h a s b e e n p r o p o r t i o n a t e l y t h e e v e n I ' r “ I at. c a s e a t o u r D e n t - I P ar ” h 1 o o h ' I t h e S o u t h w e s t e r n U t e r m s o f e x a m p l e i h e Mn siz e of l a r g e r , c< ’ . h a - f o r a . in I • ’ ■ ’ ’'Hi f a c u l t y l u r «• n: *’ c r Ti.: c e t h e D- vc-: .Son: h w e c e n in D e l l a n p k t c c r ■' q u a n d T h e r e h a v e b e e n -ins a t H*nff c h a n g e s a n d c-- • a l l u n i t s . W i t h i n jiy S y s t e m m o r e t h a n f “ ■ < y * ruil- h a s l i o n d o l l a r s w o r t h o f b u c l i n g a u t h o r ­ b e e n e i t h e r e o n , p l o t r d i z e d f o r c o n 't i c o u r t h e M D. Arv lr s o n H o s - u n i t s , p i t a ! a n I T u m o r I n ’ ‘ c e ■ ■ j t* e b o t h n Hi r -to n . D e n t a l B r a n c h a n d I t h e to S c h o o l ' •• c i c s r a t i o n s . T h e U ‘ • f- a w h o l e h a s h r n u - h e h is n o l a r g e s t h u t m e r i t in s h e e r s . / e , o f r n c ’ h u t ions in p u b l i c l y lr rid r w e n e e d t o i o n that. e h t h e v- c i e o f s e r ­ o n e m e a s u r e o f Is to c o n s ’ i t u e n t s v i c e s t h e m w e a e a b l e h o w m a n y of 1 r g t o a I n r e a c h . r e g i o n , a s t a t e univ n o t o n l y t h e c o m m o n ob! ic * ; n o f ni l h a s . e, e d u c a t i o n a l : n ! ■ ■ ‘ - to .] < - v t h e h u t a l s o tar e s , e x p a n d . U n d e r s u n c c it c a n t a k e B g , - c r c . •, -.r ie rn p h y ­ s i c a l g r o w t h a s o n e g a u g e o f u s s u c c e s s r e s ­ p o n s i b i l i t i e s . in m e e t i n g e n ! .; ge l in t h e n a f ion T u p t a p b y g ‘v - y ■■ t ;. - s u p po t e d r e n d e r e d 1 T h e g r o w t h • in U n i v e r s i t y m er. -• d e a l i n g tv t h 5. ■■ i ■ e o 'n f ‘’n e *C th e * w e v - e I t in t h i s i n t e r e s t in 1956-57 is o f t h a n w e w e r e In la Hts t o n o t e . 1952-53. r a p i d g r o w t h h o w e v e r , t h a t t h e i s n o t w i t h o u t p r e c e d e n t t h e U n i v e r s i t y . D u r i n g h i s t o r y of t h e f i v e y e a r s b e t w e e n 1917 a n d 1922, e n r o l l m e n t a t t h e M a i n U n i ­ v e r s i t y i n c r e a s e d b y I I T p e r c e n t a n d b y a s i m i l a r p e r c e n t a g e b e ­ t w e e n 1943 a n d 1947. I n f a c t . U n i ­ v e r s i t y e n r o l l m e n t i n c r e a s e d b v 40 p e r c e n t o r m o r e in s ix of t h e f o u r ­ th e n b e t w e e n 1883 a n d 1953. f i v e - v e a r p e r i o d s t h e l a s t i n s t i t u t i o n in 1952-53. ’" t i n e d c o n s t a n t : c e n t in 1956-57. t h e 4 T h e c o m p o s i t i o n o f o u r s t u d e n t f i v e y e a r s l> xiv w i t h i n h a s b e e n c h a r a c t e r i z e d , p a r a d o x i ­ c a l l y b y b o t h s t a b i l i t y a n d c h a n g e . T h e p r o p o r t i o n o f g r a d u a t e s t u ­ d e n t s d e r -l i n c d s t e a d i l y f r o m 18 3 p c t o 13.1 p e r u n d e r g r a d u a ' e c o r d l e v e l s , t o 5 r a t i o n b e t w e e n u p p e r a n d l o w e r d i v i s i o n s t u d e n t s I t h e r e w a s n o i n d i '- a t i o n , a s is s o m e t i m e s c h a r g ­ t h a t w e a r e b e c o m i n g p r e - e d , d o n , n a n t l y a n f o r a d ­ v a n c e d s t u d e n t s o n l y . T h e n u m b e r of e n t e r i n g f r e s h m e n l a s t f all w a s a l m o s t , i d e n t i c a l w i t h t h a t in e a c h o f t h e p r e c e d i n g t h r e e y e a r s . E a c h s l i g h t d e c l i n e y e a r s t u d e n t s in f r o m o t h e r c o l l e g e s i n c r e a s e in a n d a c o r r e s p o n d i n g s t u d e n t s c o n t i n u i n g t h e i r U n i v e r - *• t v o f T e x a s r e g i s t r a t i o n . I n 1956- 1 <57 70 p e r r e n t o f o u r m a t r i c u - l l p e r 1 ’ ■ w e f r o m c c r d w o e h i g h sc c e n t w e r e N t r a n s f e r s I a c h y e a r , 27 p e r c e n t of o u r e n r o l l e e s w e r e w o m e n . r o a d m i s i s n n s , s t u d e n t s 16 p e r t h e r e w a s a p r o p o r t i o n n s f e r r . n g a n d *'ue of • ! a n d it. n T • o in t w o f i e l d s of t h r o u g h o u t s t u d y u n d e r w e n t d tic g r o w t h in p a t r o n a g e w i t h i n t h e f i v e y e a r s . T h e s e m e s t e r h o u r in e n g i n e e r i n g w a s u p :■* gi • law’, b y b v 108 p e r c e n t , a n d 60 p e r f i e l d s , In o n l y r e n t . s o c a1 w o r k a n d l i b r a r y s c i e n c e , b o t h g r a d u a t e p r o g r a m s , w a s t h e r e a n y d e c l i n e , t h e M a i n U n i v e r s i t y t h e t o t a l i n c r e a s e a v e r a g e d n u t a t 42 p e r c e n t . A t o h e r e f l e c t i o n o f f o u n d rn t h e C o l ­ le e n of A r t s a n d S c i e n c e s , u p p e r r e g i s t r a ­ s e m e s t e r h o u r tb m n in - s c i e n c e s t h e n a t u r a l in t i o n s c e n t , w h i l e b y 61 c r e so d p e r t h o s e in ­ t h o h u m a n i t i e s w e r e in c r e a s i n g b y ll p e r c e n t a n d t h o s e in t h e s o c i a l s c i e n c e s b y 38 p e r c e n t . p r o f e s s i o n a l t ile In t h e so h o l s t h o s e e x c e p t a l l C t-Ilo g e o f A r t s a n d S c i e n c e s .and t h e G r a d u a t e S c h o o l 1 a c c o u n t e d f o r t h e t h e f a c t 1952-53, t i e t i m e s t h a t in is in s e m e s t e r ; 51 p e r c e n t of o u r t o t a l e n r o l l m e n t t h e s p r i n g s e m e s t e r ; a n d 1956 in in in 1956- t h e s p r i n g 57, t h e y a c c o u n t e d f o r 58 p e r c e n t . T h e C o l l e g e of A r t s a n d S c i e n c e s t h e p r o ­ h a d n o t l o s t g r o u n d f o r p o r t i o n o f s t u d e n t s , h o w e v e r , in it h a d 31 p e r cent- o f t h e t o t a l 1956-57. in c e n t a g a i n s t 30 p e r 1952-53. F l n g m e e r i n g d o u b l e d in t h e i n c r e a s e d b y 50 p e r i o d a n d p e r r e n t , b u t a l l o t h e r p r o f e s s i o n a l s c h o o l s s h o w e d a i n c r e a s e t h a n t h e 40 p e r r e n t m a n i f e s t e d in A r t s a n d S c i e n c e s . • l o w e r l a w in t h e T il e t h i s p e r i o d , t h e M a i n t e a c h i n g s t a f f o f f u l l - t i m e U n i v e r s i t y , t e r m s o f i n c r e a s e d e q u i v a l e n t t e a c h e r s , a p p r o x i m a t e l y 820, f r o m 657 t o D u r i n g s t u d e n t - f e a c h e r r a t i o f l u c t u a t e d b e t w e e n a l o w o f 17.4 af tile b e g i n n i n g a n d a h i g h o f 20.2 in 1954-1955, W i t h i n t h e l a s t t h r e e y e a r s , t h e r e h a s b e e n a s l i g h t a n n u a l i m p r o v m e n t in t h e a t n o s t u d e n M e a c h e r t i m e d u r i n g t h e p e r i o d d i d t h e in­ c r e a s e in s i / e o f t h e t e a c h i n g s t a f f k e e p w i t h t h e i n c r e a s e in s e m e s t e r - h o u r r e g i s t r a t i o n . S i n c e t h e s t u d e n t - t e a r h o r r a t i o w a s h i g h e r t h r o u g h ­ t h e o u t p e r i o d t h e i n e v i t a b l e r e s u l t w a s a h e a v i e r s e ­ m e s t e r - h o u r l o a d p e r f a c u l t y m e m ­ b e r . f o u r y e a r s o f t h e b e g i n n i n g , l a s t t h a n a f r a t i o . B u t t h e It t h i s b r i e f t h a t is r e v i e w , F r o m o b v i o u s t h e U n i v e r s i t y h a s b e e n g r o w i n g in s i z e . T h i s g r o w t h h a s b e e n g e n e r a t e d m a i n l y b y d e m ­ o g r a p h i c p r e s s u r e s t o w h i c h a p u b ­ lic i n s t i t u t i o n m u s t r e s p o n d . O r , to p u t if a n o t h e r w a y , in a n e x p a n d i n g e c o n o m y a p u b l i e y s u p p o r t e d i n s t i ­ t u t i o n o f h i g h e r o d i n Ilio n a l m o s t i n e v i t a b l y w i l l g e t b i g g e r , if n o t b e t t e r t h e l a s t f i v e y e a r s T h e U n i v e r s i t y Ny o f T e x a s h a s b e c o m e a l a r g e r i n ­ s t i t u t i o n . h u t a v i t a l q u e s t i o n is t h e e x t e n t its r e s o u r c e s t o w h i c h h a v e k e p t p a c e w i t h t h e e x t e n s i o n o f It is s c l f - c d e n t th a? d u r i n g v i ts s e r v i c e s . T o h e C o n t i n u e d f at the Union . J U L I E H O L M XX Bv T«*van S t a f f W r i t e r TU r t y m o d e l s , o r g a n m u s i c , a n d a p r e v i e w o f c o m i n g f a s h i o n s w i l l b e f e a t u r e d in t h e C h a r m C o m m i t ­ t e e s a n n u a l f all s t y l e s h o w , “ T r e a ­ s u r e C h e s t o f C o l o r . ” in t h e T e x a s U n i o n B a l l r o o m W e d n e s d a y , N o ­ v e m b e r 6, a t 7 :30 p rn. J e n r s a n d f r o m D a r y ' s C a m p u s a l l t y p e s w i l l h e C l o t h i n g of t h e c l o t h e s a v a i l ­ m o d e l e d , w i t h a b l e a t til* h a t s a t F l a i r . S h o e s w o r n in Hie s h o w w ill S h o e h e S t o r e , A d m i s s i o n is 25 c e n t s , a n d a d o o r p r i z e w i l l h* a w a r d e d . Bill F l y n t , o r g a n i s t b o o k e d t h r o u g h t h e U n i o n T a l e n t C o m m i t t e e , w i l l p l a y f o r t h e m o d e l i n g . in i r .e e ? , n g i n t e r e s t e d in w r i t i n g All g i r l s f a s h i o n a r m f o r a c o n t e s t s p o n ­ s o r e d b y M a d e m o i s e l l e M a g a z i n e o r r e p r e s e n t a t i v e a f r o m t h e m a g a z i n e a r e i n v i t e d t o a c o f f e e T u e s d a y b e t w e e n 3 : 3 0 a n d in t h e U n i o n I n t e r n a t i o n a l 5 30 p rn R o o m . M e m b e r s o f ( " h a r m C o m m i t t e e , u n d e r ?hn c h a i r m a n s h i p o f J i n n T u r n e r , w i l l b e h o s t e s s e s f o r t h e c o f f e e . t h e i e f u r n i s h e d M e m b e r s o f t h e F i l m s , G a m e s , a n d H o s p i t a l H . - c m rn t t e c s w i l l b« h o n o r e d a t a H o u s e D i v i s i o n S u p ­ p e r a t FII T o r o R e s t a u r a n t , T h u r s ­ d a y , N o v e m b e r 7. C o m m i t t e e m e m ­ in t h e l o b b y of th© b e r s w i l l m e r ? U n i o n a f 5 13 p . rn a n d t r a n s p o r t a ­ t i o n w ill R e s e r v a t i o n s s h o u l d h e m a d e w i t h S h i r l e y B o r d e n , c h a i r m a n o f th© F i l m s C o m m i t t e r ; B o n n y S c h o e n - b r u n , c h a i r m a n of t h e G a m e s C o m ­ m i t t e e o r S a n d y F i l l e r , s u b s t i t u t ­ t h e H o s p i t a i t y i n g C o m m i t t e e . T h e d i n n e r w i l l b e $1 IO p e r s o n , i n c l u d i n g “ Iwive M e o r L e a v e M e , " s t a r ­ c h a i r m a n of t h e t ip . *■ a d . J a m e s C a g n e y , r i n g I .loris vviU h e t h e : i til* U n i o n m o v ; * M a i n l o u n g e . M o n d a y a t 7 : 3 0 p m . M o v i e s of g a m e w i l l h e s h o w n in th© M a i n l o u n g e , T u e s d a v f p ' m I u n t i l 2 p re th* T e x a ^ - S M L T h * “ M o s t B e a u t i f u l F r e s h m a n ” a n d f o u r o t h e r f i n a l i s t s in t h * M i c a B e a u t y C o n t e s t w i l l h e p r e s e n t e d a t ,v' : n g D a n c e , t h e A n n u a l H m e f r o m 8 30 S a t u r d a y . N o v e m b e r 9. in t h * U n i o n M a i n u n t i l 11:30 p m B a <'*•.’*:• m s o r - c h e s t r a , c o m p o s e d h a n d m e m b e r * , w i l l p l a y f o r d a n c e A d m i s s i o n c o u p l e s e r v e d D a n c e C o m m i t t e e c h a i r m a n , c h a r g e o f t h * d a n c e . t h e is 50 r e n t s p e r r f r e s h m e n ’s w i l l h a u r a b e t h < ii i e n * e k s , in a n d La o f is I / l o n g h o r n / to E l T o r o , y x I Integration: The South i n v o l v e s d e ­ s i r e d v a l u e s , a n d / o r l e g a l a n d a c c e p t e d p a r t u r e f r o m s o c i a l p r o c e d u r e s , t h e S o u t h e r n e r s i g n i f i c a n t l y a l t e r s h is p a t t e r n o f r e s p o n s e i n r r e a s - i n g l y m i l d in I r s e x p r e s s i o n o f p r o - s e g r e g a t i o n i s t a c ­ tio n r e a d i n e s s b e c o m e s a n d f o r G o v e r n o r G r i f f i n ' s t h o u g h t s p r n b - t h o s e s a i d , t o w a r d it m a y m o v e r a c i a l c o e x i s t ­ a h ’v a r e o v e r s h a d o w e d b v of L e s l i e VV. D u n b a r , w h o “ T h e S o u t h m a y m o v e r a c i a l i n t e g r a t i o n ; t o w a r d a k i n d o f e n c e ; b u t it w ill m o v e . ’’ s p a w n e d in t h e R e c o n s t r u c t i o n P e r ­ i o d : a n d p r e s e n t d a y e c o n o m i c f e a r o f t h e N e g r o . r*[»ort D o w v i o l e n t a r e t h e p r e j u d i c e s o f t h e S o u t h ? H o w d o t h e s e d i f f e r f r o m t h o s e o f t h e N o r t h ? M r . P e t ­ t i g r e w s i n d i c a t e d h a l f o f t h e S o u t h e r n e r s a n s w e r i n g h i s p o l l l a z y b e l i e v e d * m o s t N e g r o e s a r e t h r e e - a n d is a f o u r t h s s lid “ s e l d o m if e v e r N e g r o t o m o s t w h i t e s I n t e l l e c t u a l l y . ’’ ’ s u p e r i o r a m b i t i o n l a c k a n d O f A n i j o r i t y o f tho** s a m p l e d in t h o s e v i e w s o f t h e N o r ’ii r e c r t e d t h e N e g r o t h o s e p o l l e d o n l y 7 p e r r e n t o f N o r t h e r n e r s to 23 p e r c e n t o f is to g r a n t “ w i d e “ a d a n g e r o u s t h i n g e d u c a t i o n a l o p p o r t u n i t i e s t o N e ­ g r o e s . " . S o u t h e r n e r s a g r e e d it i m p o s s i b l e s e e m R u t W i t h s u c h p r e j u d i c e s , i n t e g r a t i o n t ile m i g h t , S o u t h tile s a m e p o l l s w h i c h p o i n t u p s e g r e g a t i o n i s t s ’ o p i n i o n s show ' t h a t S o u t h e r n e r s feel i n t e g r a ­ t i o n is c o r n i n ,; , w h e t h e r w a n t e d o r n o t. f o r rn * s i c k A m i d d l e a g e d G e o r g i a n s a i d , “ It m a k e s r i g h t d e e p d o w n h e r e in m y s t o m a c h t o t h i n k a b o u t all t h a t i n t e g r a t i n g b u s i n e s s , h u t I t h e r e a i n ’t g u e s s n o t h i n g m u c h w e r a n d o a b o u t i t . ” it s c »ming a n d • T h o u g h t h e y d o n ’t w a n t I n t e ­ g r a t e d s c h o o l s , 55 p e r c e n t o f t h e S o u t h e r n e r - ’ p lie d believ e t h e y d e f ­ i n i t e l y a r e in t h e f u t u r e . r e a d i l y a r c e p t e d T h e a n a l y s t c a r e f u l l y p o i n t s o u t t h a t d r s e g r r ; J i n n will p r o b a b l y h e ( l l in m o r e life w i t h r e l a t i v e l y l o w r e a l m s o f d e g r e e o f f o r m o s t i n v o l v e m e n t S o u t h e r n e r s , * 2> by e g a l i t a r i a n s , <3> b y p e r s o n s w i t h r e l a t i v e l y t o l ­ t h e N e g r o e r a n t a t t i t u d e s in a t t h e p r e s e n t l o w c o m m u n i t i e s w i t h p r o p o r t i o n s of N e g r o e s . t o w a r d t i m e r e l a t i v e l y a n d *4) s h o w P o l l e d o p i n i o n s In t h e S o u t h a s I n t e r p r e t e d b v M e l v i n M T u m i n , a s s o t l a t e p r o f e s s o r o f g lacio log y a t t h a t P r i n c e t o n U n i v e r s i t y , “ s l i g h t l y m o r e t h a n IO p e r c e n t o f all r e s p o n s e s w e r e u n q u e s t i o n a b l y s n t i - ' - ' g r e g n t i o n i s t . t h e i m a g e o f ti-,* N e g r o w h i c h file w h i t e t h a n 30 p e r c e n t m a i n t a i n s , m o r e ,PM s d e f i n e d t h e N e g r o ( o f ■ ! • e q u ii to t h e w h i t e . • E v e n in S o G e o r g i a * G o v e r n o r G r i f f i n a n t i h: i d e a s m a y n o t r e f l e c t m u c h of c u r r e n t S o u t h e r n t h i n k i n g o n I n ­ t e g r a t i o n . t i n s t r a t e g y f o r G e o r g i a , G o v e r n o r G r i f f i n s a i d . “ O f c o u r s e l a w s w e l l c l o s e a r e a l r e a d y s e ' u p . G e o r g i a w i l l n e v e r lie i n t e g r a t e d . T h e po<>- p i e w o n t s t a n d f o r it “ t h e s c h o o l s ; . t h e . H u t P r o f e s s o r T i m u n x a .d , ’ W h e n a c t i o n in s u p p o r t of s e g r e g a t i o n i n ­ t h e s a c r i f i c e o f o t h e r d e - v o l v e s Daily Texan Firing Line T o th* K d i t n r r W h i l e g l a n c i n g t h r o u g h t h e a r t i ­ c l e in t h i s m o r n i n g s ( O c t o b e r 25i D a iv T e x a n w e n o t i c e d , u n d e r t h e h e a d l i n e “ C l a r k Tells A s s e m b l y to l i t t l e \Vi k Sin ’a a in Drld p a r a g r a p h p r i n t e d f a c e t y p e . t h a t m e m b e r s It a n n o u n c e d o f t h e S t u d e n t A s s e m b l y a r e t i e i n g t w o ’’ 5 0 - y a r d - f u r n i s h e d “ at. l e a s t l i n e t o a l l S o u t h w e s t C o n ­ f e r e n c e h o m e g a m e s . t i c k e t s J o b s o n t h e y t h e m to b e l o n g W e a r e f i r e d w i t h t h e q u e s t i o n : W h y d o S t u d e n t A s s e m b l y m o m - i e e e . c s u c h p: . .’lh g e s ? A p ­ hi- s p a r e n t . : " b e ­ r e c e i v e c o m e t h e y a r e t h o u g h t , b y s o m e ­ o n e , t o t h e c h o s e n f e w t o w h o m it f a l l s to m a k e d a i l y d e ­ g r e a t m o m e n t . T h u s c i s i o n s o f f o r r e c o m p e n s e d t h e . lie I-* i n ­ s t r a i n t h e t h e t h i s not v o k e d t v n e - h o n o r e d g i v i n g f o r p r i v i l e g e s e n e r g y , a n d I s ioh. t h e r e a s o n to t h o s e w h o r u l e ? t i m e rn W e s u b m i t t h a t t h e A s s e m b l y is r e t h a n a d e b a t e g r o u p . m u l l i n g - n o d i f f e r e n t f r o m a h u l l s * s . If sio n ov c r b e e r a n d < g a r s in a d o r m r o o m . W h y n o t g i v e 5 0 - y a r d - l i k e w i s e o> ail w h o n e t e n g a g e in hu ll s e s s i o n s ’’ t o t h a t s u r e f r o m A n o t h e r q u e s t i o n is, “ W h y d o e s t o g i v e t h e A t h l e t i c C o u n c i l w a n t t h e S t u d e n t A s- th p r i v i l e g e f . e m h l y " ' W e a r e t h e A - e m b l y d i d no t f o r e * t h i s p r i v i ­ l e g i s l a ­ l e g e t h e t e a c t , o n . W h a t , t h e n , d o e s t h e A s s e m b l y ? C o u n c i l w a n t f r o m Is l o b b y i n g ’’ If so, w h a t c o u l d t h e y h o p e t o g e t f r o m it a p ­ t h e A s s e m b l y b e s i d e s p r o b a t i o n ? t h e i r m e t h o d o f t h e C o u n c i l b y t h i s t h e r e e i t h e r h o n e s * A s w e s e e it. is n o p o s s i ­ t h * g r a n t i n g o f t h i s b l e b a* s f o r p r i v i l e g e o r d i s - h o n e s t P l e a s e u n d e r s t a n d , w e a r e i n d i g n a n t . W e s i m p l y w o n d e r , n o t t h e A t h l e t i c C o u n c i l l o n g a s a s its is t o d i s t r i b u t e in l a r g e s s e s , 5 0 - y a r d - l i n * t i c k e t s a s few o f if w e m i g h t g e t a t h e m t o d r a w f o r t h e m . w i t h o u t h a v i n g t h e m o o d s t u d e n t s s i t t i n g o n t h e 50-; .;. I l in e n o t f o r o n e g a m e b u t ti > h o m e g a m e s . f : a l l W h y s h o u l d b l y m e m b e r * o v e r a n y o t h e r stud * u* v e r s i t y ? W h y vh 1 ,. I i; it f to d r a w f o r th* . t h e s t u d e n t s w h o f i r e ? ii- A s s e m b l y n e t a x e s t h e S t u d e n t A s s e m ­ • e . c prcf< i m ' ti. ■ U n i ­ h a v e t , ' * v < ■- *u l e n t . * ' u t o d r a v W e i r t a ’n *• '; •’ ’ \ t; ; J • I a m a s • ; , v I i \ t h a t •• . ’ • t in y t • t h e e > t ;i ], i l l,n e ulu h o r.vn l i t t o h e d I i t h i n k S t u d e n t A s s e r p u t in t h e s t u d e n t b y p a i d b l a n k e t t a x lc> t h a t s u r e t i c k e t s a r e n. v l i n e t i c k e t s b o i n g d r iv. t a x t A t h l e t i c D c p i**f ' I ' v e a c e r t a i n •- ■ * s e a t s m u s t h e gp. n s u r e ti; * t i c u l a r r e a s o n s hilt I a m o r e i * t h e * 5 0 - y a r d - l i n e “ c o u r t e s y ’’ h o l d e r s , c l ’ ■ r un '■ s e a t ’ *■ of • -f t H e r e ' s h o p i n g w ill h o th*s<» “ j e w e l s ' o n ti I l u c k y a n d d r a w o p e o f ' th. * s, ! ! r e r] G F O U G I T . E L M S © T o t h e Editor: T h a t t h * T e x in o x e r , i s e s f u l l e s t e x t e n t p l a i n l y b e d a y s i s s u e c o n t a i n i n g s e e n t h e in p m t o its f - e e pr* « c a n i m ; F r i ­ rv ,l o r ­ t h e a n t a n d i r r a t i o n a l m i s s i v e b y M r . C o d e . L v i d e n t l y M r . C o o l* c o u l d s t a n d a in ]iMie b r i e f i n g o n t h e s u b j e c t rue v o n , I a m n o t t h * o n e t o a t ­ t e p t to ennv n c e l u m o f h i s e r r o r D i n . en*, h u t f w a n t to g o o n to s u c h ti e i n g o p p o s e d rd a s s e g ­ s t a n d c o n c e r n i n g r c l i n a l a r e g a t i o n . w o u l d i • r u i a r i f l e s I t a n ’e g r a t i o n q u e s t i o n i ” ’ o f C *rtr.in l y t h e r e a r e o c e a s i o n a l ir - t o p o l i t i c s , a t t a c h e d ;t t o c o n d o r e M r . e c o l e s a l l e g a ­ f o lly T h e i n d e e d h e is is p i e s i n g a s s o m e m e m b e r s t h e T e x a s L e g i s l a t u r e w o u l d t h o q u e s t i o n t a m a t t e r o f p r o - o r a n t i - c o m ­ tie' e v e , b u t c e r t a i n l y v " u s >v m u n i s t . in A s f o r T e x a s b e i n g a “ S o u t h e r n ” s t a t e m a n y T e x a n s p a r t i e u l a r l y I a v T e x a n ’ a r e b a s i c a l l y “ S o u t h ­ e r n i d e a s a n d c u s t o m s . B e - ■ , . p o f t h e in f I ie n e e o f W e s t a n d S o u t h , T e x a s c o u l d o n l y h e c l a s s i ­ s t a t e , f i e d a s a in h a v i n g m a n y o f e o- a n y a n d f a '- e d b y t h e m o d e r n “ S o u t h . " “ S o u t h w e s t e r n " t h e p r o b l e m s s o c i o l o g y If m a n y p e o p l e h a v e t h * s a m e i d e a a s M r . C o d e e x p r e s s e d in h i s is e v i d e n t l y a l e t t e r , g r e a t n e e d f o r m o r e k n o w l e d g e o n tile s u b j e c t o f i n t e g r a t i o n t h e r * t h e n I. \ R UY G \ ( , E T h e ]Da © / T e x a n O p i n i o n s e x p r e s s e d n T h e I).; . I t ut a re lh -e o f t h e E d i t o r o r o f t h e u r u e r c 1 : 1 e a r t i c l e a n d n t n e c e s s a r i l y t h o s e o f t h e U n i t e r a t ) a d m i n : sirs!. T h e D a ily T e x a n a at uh l l f h e d In Anat n T. •<>« S e p t e m b e r t h r o si: V ■ • ■pf ne'a apa p e r o f T h * t ' n t v e r t l t y of T e x a s , Is putv- y, r.dft’,. a n d h o l i d a y pe rio d*. ' •• sp* “ T ' t y , c c 3' ’ < e d l t e r i o l r.ff. < *r tlie r e v» Ll '--rat r • i n g d e l i v e r y s h o u l d be m a d < (UTI 4-2*5' • ; ’cd bv ? in J B I: I I T »GR - - IT', 1 ie p h o n e ’ H (G R 2-2153) o r a t t h e i n q u i r i e s c o n c e r n - i m a n d a d v e r t i s i n g J. R i l l P F TK K FISS E V a n d R H H XRU B E R K L E Y F .n te re d a i •*■ o n i c ..•••< T e x a s , u n d e r t h e a c t o f M ■cr • • I'- i o n a t t h * P o s t O ffice in A u st in . VIK M I M ) I*R ) ♦ w i i i ) - t u t st r ..... fo b O pportunities To t h e E d i t o r : T e x a s PU - Tu*'*«1ftv i S a n Anton o u ll h* on .November to r> for i e a p p o i n t m e n t the r Ks*ei,».ve T r a i n i n g P r o g r a m . I o r s.v t St .lien: E m p lo ym en t B urea u , P a n re* Hall I p " h n h a v e P h a r m a c e u t i c a l r e p r e s e n t * ! we* o n W VV rdn>**d« ■ N ov ern h*r a fo r '.Ale* r e p ! *«*n ta t.v *s J o b ;« ca o r% p#rtonm»i and bringin g in f o r m a t i o n fbi* u D ’ ** pl trrD’D f u t ;- «! < 1 r i . t rut seen : *4 D C o m p a n y r a m p u t i n t e r v i e w i n s ho up;? d I ti it ii thorn u n mo* ’ n* r a bn ut ti xx i n g j. § i § I H M es ii rk1 it if % t o - prod in*..: .ne.- m d erns re p r#- Smdi.nt E m p le > m * n t i:,’w A r .M D * t**]- t and busine** p rad- in rn c re ha n- itpre*t* a r d - l m e l e a s t ' t w o “ a t Th* AMoelSted P ’*S *' M ' l lf»-ti b t IIM H U T T O N H A T f > T X I I F O R I H I S 1S>1 F. - of • I , ted in ’ b u ne w sp ape r, h e r e . rn R ig h t s of publl- 4'. e r a s i n g Servlv* inc. New York. N. Y. TS monrh . . $ . . . .1 Vt montn *5 m o w i < X R O I . I V N^ \ \ • ......... M a r l h n F r a z i e r . . . . C v r e n a J o N o r m a n . . B a t t i a r a A n n M a g e l C l a r k C a r p e n t e r ■.................. G e r a l d G r e e n Barbara R ueich g e R u n g e , C l a u d e H a l l ................. Reb C o g s w e l l A n n B u f f i n g t o n LaiUuia Fuller Official An auction Die* xx ! 11 be Novem ber 4 n v e a r n e r a t ti a r t i c e s t h a t do.” or of "phi, b* e v e n I. A in r t -a o '* a r t ' j *rt- fit I.’ r-'o n M o r b s v th* T o m front of at *• 1. n f r th* >Kwi n will na* ton n! U'l f % rut •f>rd o f cf)ui WHI a a n A Git in hcid fi» p KnglUih Bu: n u e d t d <9t u d r n t * a n d t h e s s m II. T h e <^radu.afft jg)\ rn rte* r T a f t m HI he in ^ a rn , R a t u r d a v Ni f)\ e m b e r ( i a m i n e tic tin n m a d ^ Ona I us in Pi V J e r s e y fr r »f « to h#r pr r PU p r A poi lea t * I r ( )f f t f ,S*rv}r* n t :re.r to a r t a. a. VAI A.r.g.u>a o v x r c u u y t. x v i l T C i iL L L TW J a y , October 3T, 1957 THE PATLY TEXAN Page f Texas, SM U Renew Rivalry T w o team * that inaugurated foot­ h il l reco very p rog ram s this fall m eet for the 37th tim e Sa tu rd a y when the U n iv e rs ity of T exas in­ to m eet Southern vades D allas Mrthrxiist. in a r iv a lr y that ha* de­ cided five conference cham pion­ ships in the pa«t decade. In the 36 games played. T exas four owns a slim 17-15 m argin, gam es having ended in a tie. To prove the closeness of the series, each team scored 51 points in the years 1951-56, The 1954 con­ test ended in a 13-13 deadlock, hut the 1955 game w ent to Texas, 19-18. S M U rebounded in 1956 to squeeze by w ith a 20-19 win. Tile com plete series record : 1918— U T 32, S M U 0 1920- U T 21. S M U 3 1924 U T 6, S M U IO 1925 U T 0, S M U 0 1926— I T 17, S M U 21 1927— U T 0. S M U 14 1928 U T 2. S M U 6 1929 U T 0, S M U 0 1930—UT 25. SMU 7 1931—UT 7, SMU 9 1932—UH 14. SFU 6 1933—UT IO, SMU 0 1934—UT 7. SMU 7 1935—UT 0. SMU 20 1936—UT 7, SMU 14 1937—UT 2, SMU 13 1938 -UT 6. SMU 7 1939 UT 0, SMU IO 1940— UT 13. SMU 21 1941—UT 34. SMU 0 1942- UT 21. SMU 7 1943 -UT 20, SMU 0 1914 -U T 34, SMU 7 1945 —UT 12. SMU 7 1946—UT 19, SMU 3 ( 1947—UT 13, SMU 14 1 1948—UT 6. SMU 21 1 1049—UT 6. SMU 7 1950 - UT 23, SMU 20 I 1951—UT 20. SMU 13 1952—UT 31, SMU 14 : 1953-U T 16, SMU 7 ! 1954 I T 13, SMU 13 1955- U T 19. SMU 18 ’ 1956 UT 19, SMU 20 —....................... TEXAS’ CROSS CO UN TRY Coach T. (Fro gg el Lovvorn w atch es sophom ores J. Jim m y G r a y and H u m b erto A d a m e working out in prep aration for the Longhorns' big m eeting S a tu rd a y with H ouston's longw inded C ou g ars. The tw o teams will be fe a tu re d in the college division o f the third annual U n iversity of Texas In vitation al C ’oss C o u n try M e e t at- the Zilker Park C ou rse. Texas has m et H ouston tw!..e this y e a r and lo ,1, but they a re hopeful of b eatin g tire C o u g ars this tim e. M o re than 160 entries are ex p ected the largest e ve r held in Texas. in vitatio n al m eet, the for Meek Works Ponies Hard For Texas Longhorn G am e J J arris {1 / /johnson H O U S T O N IR Coach Je s s N eely m ade two changes in his first team W ednesday as his R ice Owls com ­ pleted contact w ork for Sa tu rd a y night's gam e here w ith Clem son. H ow ard Hoelscher, senior from W e im a r, replaced R aym ond C h il­ ton, the tea m 's top ground gainer, at fullback, w hile C h arles Po lla rd . a junior from Henderson, replaced Buddy D ia l at right. end. W A C O 'R The B a y lo r B o ars con­ tinued their em phasis on offense W edn esday as they attem pted to sharpen their in-and-out attack for th eir hom ecom ing battle next S a t­ u rday against the T C L ’ Horned Frogs. F O R T W O R T H t.ft T h * T C C Horned Fro g s divided tim e in W e d ­ nesday's drills between offense and defense* in preparation for S a tu r­ d a y 's game with the B a y lo r B e a rs at W aco. Providing fam ily incom e when incom e stop* Austin Life Insurance Company Austin, Texa» 800 Lavaca GR 2-5249 you can help missiles 'think’ better! o p e n in g s E L E C T R O N I C A N D E L E C T R O M E C H A N I C A L AP- P A R A T U S ” , m a*. i. v, tr '.emrtenng, co m m u n ica tio n s, computers, rn. :• ft .tv !, " i ; * P - . t S E M I C O N D U C T O R S A N D O TH E R C O M P O N E N T S i m st ■ is, (ii* lea. rec’ f ere, ifs. to %, and panel Instrument*. r h D . ’i R E S E A R C H i f ch; sem iconductof tv .'et. t .I- i dev; i , ! - - . l ice, ferromagnetic*, ■ ag- > - *, rad.at) n damage, I ' > r , '• ’ >n e‘c. r 2’1 speed <; .ta red .• v • M A N U F A C T U R I N G I g, 2 i 't arui,, sis, etc. I ' -ers Hr pr-xl :Uon, p U » I n v i t a t i o n H lf eh VO icon to th* ■CARPENTER’S CORNER- SWC Teams Gun For Texas, A&M B y C L A R K C A R P E N T E R _____________ Texan Sport* S t a f f ------------ “ These are the times that try men’s souls.” The person who penned these prolific words surely did not have the Southwest Conference race in mind. but a look at the standings makes these words applicable. Texas and Texas A&M , the nation’s number one team at leading the S W C with perfect 2*0 records. present, are Texas has defeated Arkansas and Rice, while the Aggies have humbled T C C and Baylor. next three w eeks should unfold a ty p ic a l cra z y pattern of wins and To a sports minded Texan, the m ust m eet tho conference door- la k in g into , account the winning play of the , Ixinghorns and com paring it with losing play of the M ustangs, inter- been set esting Sa tu rd a y afternoon in Dai- it shapes up to be a real losses, begin this week. first of which might The Aggies, having S M U , in D allas. the ' , . , las. journey up a® prim e targets by the A P sports w riters, B ill M eek, high-salaried Po n y into the O zark* to do battle with an ap- m entor, has had two weeks to pre- p aren tlv rejuvenated A rkansas To pare for this game. This corner is running high add a little in the w a y of a possi- hears that spirit hie aid for the Mitchell-mon, looks like six ty m inutes of hard football hom ecom ing d ay in F a y e tte v ille , it's on the S M U cam pus, so it Texas, on the other extrem e, are on tap for the Steers. They Didn't Quit O n* of th* things that w ill m ake th * lo n g h o rn s touch for future op- j ponents w as exhibited In the H ire gam e T h ey faced the same situa­ in the South C arolina game tion lead T h e y lost a two touchdown in both eases, but the B ic e gam e, th ey played as though they didn't know’ tho m eaning of the wmrd quit. in This is a tribute to the m ental attitude of the roaching staff, the players, the students and everyone connected in an y respect with U n i­ long as this v e rs ity football. As type of desire rem ains prevalent, w in or lose, the students of the U n iv e rs ity w ill have a coaching staff and football squad of w hich they can be ju s tly proud. T his is also a great tribute to the re v iv a l of school spirit. This c o m e r w ishes at this tim e to con­ gratulate a person whose uneea* mg efforts to re-huild what w as lost has cost m any hours in the w a y of to mention m ental planning, not strain. C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S , J i l l M r M u r r y , head ch eerleader of The U n iv e rs ity of Texas. Bears Disappointing last Six w eeks ago this co m er would h ave predicted Sa tu rd a y's gam e at K y le F ie ld between A & M and B a y lo r to be a blood bath, w ith each side contributing ap­ p ro x im a tely the sam e am ount of plasm a B u t gam e s end found the Aggies singing “ B lu e Skies.” w hile the B ru in s w ere shouting for B lu e Cross W hat ha* happened to the Golden Grizzlies"’ W h it has happened to the licked Bow den W y a tt s Tennessee eleven In the 1957 Su g a r B o w l? team w hich soundly Although the W acoans have not to pre-season expecta­ lived up tions, you r scribe feels that there is a good gam e left in this Ray- lr is. team . The only question “ When are they going to p lay i t ? ” Possessing the power to explode offen sively at any tim e, Longhorn fans w ill get a chance to view' this m achine in operation N o vem ­ ber 9. Should this he the gam e B a y lo r fans have been w aitin g all season to see, the Longhorns w ill have their hands full for four full qu arters. to he another typ ical B e a r perform ance, there w ill he some bruised B a p ­ tist* in church on Sunday m orn­ ing. turns out If it Seven Sophomores Starting S a tu rd a y ’* encounter w ith the S M U M ustangs should bring hack m em ories to those who w atched the 1956 action, Sh o r'h o m s T h e re w ill he seven sophomores In the lineup, four of whom w ill he the backfield in in the to mind T his brings fine sophomore unit that played under Abe M a rtin four ye a rs ago. This unit consisted of Chuck Curtis .Tim Sw in k, Ken W m eburg, and R u d d y Dike. D ike skipped a ve a r due to thus m aking him eligible for the I957 season illness, T in s unit at T C I how ever, w as ' the second team w h ile Texas w ill pull an unprecedented first in S W C p lav by starting four sophomores in the backfield Th s w ill be the entire ’56 Shorthorn backfield of L a c k e y Alvus. Ttowdle. and B lan ch Not to do an in inst ire to other- fine sophomores that (lave cracked the ranks of the first team , te r­ m inal slot* w ill he manned by M a u ric e Po k e and Monte I «ee and Ja m e s Sh ilkngbiirg w ill m ove into one of the guard positions T ile only other m ovem ents de- the uneasy tp md squirm ing* of Aggie alum ni. 'a r am so Ramirez, D o n Wilson Honored For Rice Play B e n e R a m ire z , th* som ewhat sensational sophomore halfback who ha* com * up with two great perform ance* this season and w! de-fea’ hcred R ic o 's Owls la®’ S it u rd a v, has been receivin g wide spread recognition of his good works. F ir s t the United Tress named him to th eir baekfie!d-of-the-week, the Owls citing his 80-yard kickoff runback w hich put Texas b a lk in the lead against his 76 yard s rushing , his 19-yard pass com ple­ tion in his only throwing effort Ins two p a s * receptions and his punt retu rn for 22 ja rd s . T he H ebbronville lad then was n o m i n a t e d for the Asso< Mod T re ss ' hack-of-the-week honors. Then W e d n e s d a y the D a lla s M orning News m ade it* selections for h a c k and linem an of the u ee k running cartoon them under a showing the Lo: horns slipping in’o 'he “ S W U T u le P ic tu re ’’ alongside Texas A A M , Ram irez, vs as honored again, as the New s related ir s various fine pi;- s n inter (-option w hich set up T e x a s ’ first touchdown and quoting praise from O w l coach .less Neely, lh* pass 'inning The N ew s' lmeman-of-the-week aw a rd went to Don W ilson, senior I» n g h o rn left guard, for his out­ standing play, espei ia l!y on d e­ fense against R ice. Thus Tex is' rugged I/m ghorn* the honor® picture pushed w hile the-, prepared for S a tu rd a y ’* into ; tussle With S M U . Brunette, Texan Win in Murals Gary Denny Stars In 7-6 Triumph B v G E R A L D G R E E N T u r n I n t r a m u r a l C o - o rd in a te * B ru n e tte House used a stout de­ fense and G ary’ D en n y's passing to down Cheeves. 7-6. in Class A in tra m u ra l football p la v W ednes­ d a y night at W h ita k e r Fie ld . passed B ru n e tte ’s D en n y to other D enny, Leonard, for the w in - I n e rs’ only touchdown G a r y D en n y j followed this up with the nil-im­ portant extra-point, Ja m e s Fa g a n catching the toss. The losers' lone ta lly w as scored by Don R e h m e ye r on a 50-yard I run. The conversion attem pt failed. I though, and the ball gam e, although, Cheeves m oved inside the B ru n ette 20 m inutes before the gam e ended that w as C lteeves s defeat w as the second of the y e a r at the hands of B r u n ­ ette, the la tte r team w inning 31-0, in an e a rlie r contest. B ru n e tte 's w in assured it of n league final® spot alone w ith unbeaten Im avell. and G eorge J im M cL e m o re B re a z e a le teamed tip to score on | the last p lay of the gam e and help I the D a ily Texan win a race against tim e in a 14-13 verdict ov er Schoen M c L e m o re hit B reazea le w ith a i short, dowm-the-middle toss for the ; last-second T D . B re a z e a le th rew to M cL e m o re for the win- j nine extra point. then A fte r taking an e a rly 7-0 lead ! lf* m arg in the Texan team saw dw indle to 7-6 shortly before h a ’f- tim e Schocn went ahead 15 m in ­ utes before the final gong as Jo h n ­ n y M ille r raced 60 yard s for a ta lly after taking a short pass T h ereafter, the two team s en gaged in a defensive battle until the Texan squad moved 60 yard s in a sustained d rive for its final T D . Tn another Cie ss A battle. T I -OK downed T elas. 13-0. T ile loss ousted the loser* from the tourney, where- j a* T L O K and P L M H u h w ill square off in the league finals. F re d Anderson passed to W il­ liam B re n n e r on a p lay covering 60 yard s fen T ria s ' first m a rk e r Anderson the second. ran 15 yard s for 'Mural Scores F O O T B M J . O jus V NV' rr?ri the part. of the perform er* and I B is Pres ley cerris per feetly ca - 1 I have to criticize for Som ething f rn not again-.* but w hich its m oral v alue* ro e KH is in a playa A fter killing a m an fist fight, E lv is gra s to jail W hen the is ic released he though he's a even ■ nutty sort of < ha tar r anrl flings cuss word fun, he makes gf>r>d I egotistical r u ho drinks around like At tins time. a de .pci ate fan­ a tical p n ural in the h isto ry of the w orld, K lvis P re s le y has acquired la bm w iggling and squirm ing and debatable vocal talent an an ta of 'o r- n ip unequaled juvenile hero even by F ra n k Sin atra, Jo h n n y B a y , or B in g Crosby. I can e asily visu alize a rapid increase in the num ber of juvenile they see e lv is delinquents when getting aw a y with it. “ I t ” tieing everything. TODAY AT INTERSTATE Arm rot a mow* DISCOUNT CA toI now, | P A R A M O U N T Introducing-TH E NEW PRESLEY ^ A rocking, Jockmg powerhouse of fantastic talent! M G M presents ELVIS PRESLEY. 3&UHO0SE DOP It"co iforr.ng JUDY JYLER . Ms, T h ® m a n b o b - r d ( i r a o* >re 0 b e a u t.fui coeo t o e c a m e - a ' Fashion News, Trends O n TV Show in Union K B I T , the U n iv e rs ity closed cir- The following U n iv e rs ity gil ls w ill cult T V station’s feature show at model for the show : Sheila Allen If you like the m an n er in which K lv is sings and sling* and there fe rn s to be an am azing num ber of people who do. you ll get a kick Chenard k . oil* of this movie The title song I p m . T h u rsd ay in M ain f/lunge C harlotte I f e The D epartm en t of Art w ill hold its annual fa cu lty exhibit of paint- of Texas Union w ill be fashions by Kan*- H o n e C ro m w ell, Tucean mg. sculpture c e ram ic* and wcav- , , v , Pennington, L in d a Cason, C aro lyn mg tnroughout the month of N o The exhibition w ill be on disp lay from 8 a rn. until 5 p.m. N an cy Nielsen w ill talk w ith San- C arlton, M a r y Beth O liver Ju lie Holm an, Ju lie and vernher. vorsi on< And th® dr® Lindon, Chena rd’s fashion co- Carolin Clayton the In ordinator about fashion news that i.Vm jnuto ' r W v ' and ! M u#ic B u i,d in c JoKEia Preced in g J fe a tu re 1 -^onda.v through Sa tu rd a y probat fashion in ,, , , , , m ovie docs have a little action hem one o n e , civ,- sw ings his g u itar wU! bon g the at a drunk in a bar he latest C onveniently, Hnfj trends to U T coeds C h e n a rd ‘s sjxirts cast and fashions Wl|l ho d ra m a tic pro- in fam e, follows T his m ovie h arp in g on f J \ is ro e the *ame form ula as thp last one Ton had because Klvis, although not a good acto r i* an excellent showm an I ’nless hit * is' w iggling is going to slip aw a y into obxf’ijritv. t m ovie is hefter, Kl- occasion* on cam pus S a lly Bar bay w rote .script which M a rc ia W olens w ill n arrate. the is furnishing skirts and sw eaters dresses, and for the coed fires- after are circ a r and co ck tail a ttire for all party S o w * w ill he brought to view ers all other casu al w e a r « school and d ay tim e by N eal S p ric e and sports by Ron dinner clothes than d a y tim e w e a r; G ene I nonev that Rodgers und®r the direction of duct ion, Next Union Movie Stars Doris Day Tennessee W illia m s ' “ T alk to Me Kike the R a in ,” w ill lie under the direction of C h arles Hughes. I V.!l?n ,r m e r * rJ ! 183.0(Kl m ore tons of cottonseed for the m arket this v c a r than in 1956 B ritis h film producers have long difficu lt problem and it they still have not that solved if Perh ap s the movie-going public in F.ngland enjoys subtle hum or hut it has nev er appealed strongly in A m e rica and this w as proven once again _. in “ Decision in the Against Time, trip o n io n * at traction at the T exas T heater. «* The actors failed com p letely to m ake the audience feel the full im ­ pact of the m an y d ra m a tic scenes. W h ereas an A m e rican or Fre n c h m ovie of this type would have held the audience spellbound, such w as not the case in “ D e risio n .” Heath, Hi-Lo's W ill Appear In Gregory Gym on Monday / the deadline w ill ba t,cket for earn Ted H eath, now m aking his sec- “ the kind of versatile, highly tickets by jazz from these Single shores. admission^ trem endous the concentration the Hi-Lo's, and draw n at the door talents, ■ adults w ill cost $2 >0 and SI ists and wonderful but The cu rren t tour of the E n g lish flight e n te rta in m e n t ond U nited States tour, w ill ap p ear -killed band that has ail but dis- docked 25 cents at 6 JO and 9:30 p.m. M onday at appeared G re g o ry G y m A lso on the p r o G ran ted the band has m an y so lo gram w ill be C arm en M c R a e tor ior top children They w ill he a v a ila b le at r,;3° and 8:30 M ond ay at G re g o ry aggregation is on the heels of la st W ith the H eath group w ill ap- G y m . No re s e rve seats w ill be is - v m c s joyed throughout the U n ited State*. I qu artet of the modern trend who U nited States. | qu artet of the modern trend who En d in g the tour last y e a r in Car- have topped the heap w ith TV' and the H eath band w as recording successes. T h e ir most negie recent appearance has been with said by the N e w Y o rk T im es to he "S te v e rin o ” A llen and they have been R o sem ary Clooney and Bob C rosby. T h eir latest album is now “ Now H e a r Th:* ' w hich is on the best seller lists. Fans Can Attend Symphony Also en- pear the H;-I>o s. a fresh vocal sued. reg ulars with Persons success tickets is on H a ll, • in attending both the Ted H eath show and the C arm en M c R a e , the girl w ith the A ustin Sym phony O rch estra con- throb in her voice, w ill round out cert, at the City C oliseum m ust the program , f eatured on netw ork attend the 6 30 p erform an ce of the radio and television show*, she has Ted Heath show just completed her interested Festival of Arts To Begin Nov. 15 Thp sixteenth annual Fin e Arts The first H eath p erfo rm an ce w ill F e s tiv a l, w hich d elu d es p erfo rm - : A ,so fo hpr cre(j lt ls the w inning fie over at ap p ro x im ately 8 p.m . This w ill give persons w h o w ish a noes by local and visitin g talent, Qf thp M etronom e poll. w ill get u n d erw ay N o vem b er 15. ta x ; to attend the Sym p h o n y's concert ( holders and season ticket holders 30 minutes to get to the Coliseum , and continue until N ovem ber 24. A D e p a r t m e n t of D ra m a prescn- w ill he on sale at the M u sic Build- M iss L illia n Seller, ticket m an ag er for the College of f i n e A rts, an- “ The mg box office until 4 p.m. M onday, for $16.50 blanket first m ovie. T ick ets * it ion of A rth u r M ille r's C ru c ib le ” w ill he held at 8 p m , Those eligible who N ovem b er 15-16 and 19-23 in X fail to d ra w nouneed. ; H all T h eater. 1 Robert Saudek, three tim e w in ­ ner of the Peab o d y aw ard in radio. lecture i w ill give an I sponsored by the R adio.'Telev is ion D epartm en t. The lecture w ill tie in R e c ita l H all of the M usic Buildin g. • held at 8 15 p rn. N ovem b er 21 illustrated British 'Decision Is Suspense-Drama The C u ltu ral En ter tainrnent Com ­ m ittee w ill p r e s e n t the Pam p lo n a C h o ir from Spain N o vem b er 17 af 3:30 p.m . in G re g o ry G y m . and the San Antonio Sym ph on y O rch estra w ill perform at 8:15 p m . Novem - farfVd ber 18 in G re g o ry G ym . seems B v G E O R G E R I N G E T n n n Amtmrments Editor custom ed d ra m a tic a, ting to the B ritis h fo rm of IV A W O R D : T ile B ritis h should stick to releasing of com edies in A m e rica and keep their d ra m a s to them selves. , the fa ,|s Pe rh a p s the 1 J im m y C agney, w ill be I,e a \c Me, ” Ito ris “ D iv e M e o r film hit starrin g reason the m ovie a pppa ] as! m uch as it m ight D a y arid js fact that the plot is nothing _ the next m ore than a rehash of “ The High , r v a * ^a ''r' M onday night mov ie at the Texas anrJ fhp M jc h ty .“ Although a few “ to protect things w e re changed the it so innocent ” w as b asically the sam e The on ly difference w as the fa rt that in this m ovie alt the persons on the a ir ­ plane hailed out except the pilot The picture w ill Lie free for all students who a i r officious enrolled in the U n iv e rs ity . E n tra n c e is by A u d ito r's receipt to speak, Union. for W r es or husbands of students, fa cu lty staff and others who are not enrolled in the U n iv e rs ity m ay the buy a $1 season m ovies. G en e ra l for adults outside the I rm e rs ity is 25 cents per m ovie and children for ticket adm ission SA Symphony W ill Play R. Bales's ‘The Republic’ type transport plane J a c k H aw kins as test pilot Jo h n M i t c h e l l sets out to dem onstrate a new for a prospective buyer. The com pany IO cents for p,r which he w orks and his whole future depend on this one flight D u ring the test flight one of the engines catches fire T he passen­ gers and crew hail out hut he Mays aloft in an effort to save the transport. r n S T A R R IN G p c re-dram a M -G -M . T me, ’ c e E zflbe’ h Se *- *e. ro e oh a r e ret ‘ est r iot. IN A r e v s is- b y p ro d u ce d D er >on A q a I n t t J e e r M a w r . - 5 fled as husband a - d th® J a g .-v r “ The R ep u b lic ” by R i c h a r d is in and she rushes M ean tim e his w ife Marx*. Fliza- B ales com poser of “ T he Con fed- heth SeVlars.'Vs told of" the danger c ra c y ’ and “ The U n io n ,” w ill he to the he presented bv tho San Antonio S y m ­ airfie ld land phony at 8 15 p rn. S a tu rd a y in the 'he plane sa fe ly a fte r he has m ade San Antonio M u n icip al A ud itorium . his “ decision against tim e This w ill he the seventh perform ­ ance of the can tata based on m usic and docum ents of the Revolution the C h oral passages piece w ill he sung by the Southwest T exas State College C h o ir from San M arco s isn t so had but the A m e ric a n public is not ar- Dallasite Has TV Role in tim e to *ee him T ile acting re a lly in I period. University Script Editor Collaborates on Book M rs D a v id G B e n ja m in . U n iv e r­ sity Radio T elevision script editor, is co-author of a c h ild ren 's vers® and coloring book that gives young­ sters an entertaining introduction to the organization of a s.im phony orchestra T h e hook. “ Sym phony for Sim ple illu strated by M rs, B en n ye G atte ys 16-vear-old aet- Simon. ' w as 1‘pss from D allas, wall app ear on W . S. W a rre n M rs B e n ja m in % T ick ets are av a ila b le at the audi torm m and bv m ail or order B r a es are $1 t e l e p h o n e (th® television p la y “ la c k e d D o o r.” twin sister. M rs H arold G Robin- the U n ited son. collaborated with her in prep- S3 50 t” be presented on $3 States Sleet H our at 9 15 p m p rn W ednesday on Channel 7 Th** trio w ill he honored at an Sta rrin g in the live presentation autograph p arty at I O a rn T uesday the home of M rs. F ra n k C. w ill be Bran d o n deW ilde, R a lp h ar B e lla m y , and Ju n e Iyockhart E rw in J r , 2307 W oodlaw n. aration of the text TWO QUALITY FOOD VALUES! 1.25, SI 75, $1 50. and SI It’S S C H O T Z G A M O that s all 1607 San Jacinto a delicious 65c lunch every day WE'RE ON THE AIR ■ M i • mmmmmmm K A Z I RADIO Austin's Newest High Fidelity Popular Music S t a t i o n I; AT 95.5 MC ON YOUR FM DIAL O u r S e le c tiv e LuncheoneFt® ( I ! OO A M Until ?:00 PM. ) A Satiifyirq Lunck Priced at 65c The Early Diner's Special |4 55 P M. Until 7.30 P M.) Auitln 1 Mott Comp'*** D in n s r fo r 95* T k* E a r '/ D in a r 1 S p a c al S a rv n d W a a k d a y t and S u n d a y * tha L u n c h a o n a tta , W a e k d a y t O n y. ( C a r t a n H o d a y * and S p e c ia l E v a n t D a y * E «c«p + ed ) EL TORO — Famous for FINE M E X IC A N FO O D IACI G'lflOfl up* Fr®*> P^r\f'r,^ M O N R O ES Mencan Food to Go S C I E a rrt A z e " u « EL MATAMOROS Famous for C rispy Tacos' 504 E a s t A v e r ® M- V j b d e c i s i o n r f f i ? " a g a i n s t S f t i m e j / ; ___ . J a c k H a w k i n s ^ B i f f i n r u m i t t - D E L W O O D - Admission WV* K I M . s K O W R.inalil Began Rotter* C u m m in g * P L t ' S - M I I III F IO U I IIM , HY lam e* S te w a rt Ro*,.) nd R ussell .MONTDROLL. Thursday, O ctober 31, 1957 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5 Sputnik's Flight Rivaled Thursday by Spooky Halloween Witches N atural Face Best Superstitions Ruled Halloween Years Ago B y C A R O L I N E M O O R E costum es, C om ic m asks, from house to house w ith the old and song of the ' souler” and m ade jaek-o'-lantem s bring thoughts to a w a y w ith candies and nuts. ----------------------- tric k or U n iv e rs ity students of treaters, soap artists, and black cats. B u t H allow een started as a religious a c tiv ity . Groups Help It started as the night before x-s, • ( — l l X / C s A ll Saints' D a y w h ich rom m em or- ated saints' and m a rty rs ' deaths in the Ninth C en tu ry, The pight j ^au A..*pha, Del- before this ev ent—H allow een , as : w e know' it has had m an v nam es, Ep silo n , a n i Alpha C h i such as “ AU H allo w E v e n ,” ” H o lv 0 m e &a sororities and W akon da E v e of A ll Sa in ts’ D a y .” “ Nut- C ™ P w ill help w orkers at Ute T rack er N ig h t,” "S n a p p le N ig h t,” Austin State School give th eir Hal- j *0rl« E la in e B lu m b e rg ** Mar- W o m en ’s G ym n asiu m 136, for the as consola- trophy, t,on w in n ers meet, the second place wall v ie T h u rsd ay at 7 p m . in second-place O ctober 26 ,j j „ b . M ath e w s J r . , Austin. The spirited serenaders w ill be dressed in w hite sheets. T h ey are the Spook*, who w ill be ob- Rachel M a rg a re t (P e g g y ) Moaea The next eo-recreatm ral tourna- s rn irg their ye m y r me of Hal- fo Kenneth M . R o m , O ctober 5 In m rn t w ill be rm xrd bowling En- loween serenading. In fo r­ tries are due N o vem ber 12 is a va ila b le at the m ation in tra ­ m u ral o f f i c e in the W om en '* G y m or by c allin g G R 6-8371, extension 433 o r 458 to Joe W illiam s Handlln, P h i D elta Theta • C ynthia Bevil* to J a m e s P annell, Sue N ich o ls, A lphi P h i, University C l u b W i l l H ave Party winners. Austin. i :o arv! gam e p a rty C harles M cT ee, graduate, R an g er N a n ry K ath leen F.llyson to A rth u r | C arro ll in Houston. • staff Zeta T a u Alpha pledge class president is Ann E llio t, Ann M tv Is O verstreet, E ly , tre a su re r vice-president; T it* se c re ta ry , and S a lly w h e n only the best Is g o o d e n o u g h . . • U n iv e rs ity C lub m em b ers and their gue as w ill he entertained wit*) a at S p a vert, president, has announced Sunday, D r. C. C, Col- for Mn is the p a rty a re Dr. H e n ry G Dam on. Mr-.. J . B . P a c e dr. and M r. and M rs J O G a r ­ rett. A club dinner w ill be held in the T 'n ivrr- .ty Com m ons Nfv v c m h rr 17, and a dance for single persons and young m a rrie d couples on the U n iv e rs ity staff and fa cu lty is also being planned ’Hie following have re c e n tly be­ come U n iv e rs ity Club m em b ers; I-ms W a re , H alo Id N ied erf, M rs. E s th e r J W H a ll, A ustin E . G rig g C K R ich ard s, R obert M a r ­ tin T a ylo r, Burn ett F T r e a t , C u rtis Bennett .lr M rs M a rg a re t C Mc- G rad e, and Vincent Johnson. Indian Students To Mark H o lid a y For H allow een M a s k B y B A K R VR A R IC H A R D S O N H allo w e e n —a d ay of hilarious m arsh m allo w s are phases of Hallow een. the pleasant high jin ks or trag ed y? P ra n k is h trick-or-treat spooks, visits, and bonfires w ith roasting of Group Feted For Grades A t Supper W ith H allow een decorations pro­ vid in g the atm osphere, m em bers of the U n iv e rs ity of Texas Sports A s s o c i a t i o n for W om en met in itia­ W ed n esd a y night for th eir tion supper at the W om en 's G ym , to honor all new m em bers of U T S A clubs. B a r b a r a K ric k , U T S A vice-presi­ dent, w as m istress of cerem onies the program . Guest speaker fo r w as J i l l M c M u rry , head ch eer­ leader, who spoke on sp irit at the U n iv e rs ity . C a rro ll Ann Hodges, president, the U T S A introduced council and sponsors, and B e ts y treasu rer, also spoke on R oss, spirit. Sch olarsh ip aw a rd s w ere pre­ sented by M o lly ^Cavanaugh to the U T S A council m em bers who had last the highest g rade a v erag e s sem ester. lo C a th y C am pbell for a 3.00 a v e r­ ag e; second, to B e tty Sheinberg for a 2.8 averag e, and third, to C a rro ll Ann Hodges for a 2.72 averag e. F ir s t place w ent Rabbis W ill Visit Hillel Foundation T he series of visits of Texas R a b b is at the H ille l Foundation w ill begin F r id a y , w ith R ab b i H y ­ m an F ish m a n of Congregation Aha- va th A ch im of T y le r speaking at 7 :30 p.m . R a b b i F ish m a n graduated from T e a c h e r's In stitute of Y e s h iv a U n i­ in 1042 and received his versity’ b a c h e lo r of A rts degree from In 1951 Y e s h iv a College in 1944. h* cam e to T y le r to take his pres­ ent position. R ab b i F ish m a n 's topic w ill he “ M ak e P la c e for R elig io n in L if e .” Fo llo w in g his sermon and services, an Oneg Shabat or J o y of the Sa b ­ bath Social w ill take place, o ffe r­ ing a question and an sw er session pertaining Fis h m a n 's to R a b b i speech. A genuine spook who joins the H allow een picture— trag e d y— is a less pleasant one. To prevent trag ed y from des­ troyin g the fun of the eve of A ll S a in ts ’ D a y, the N atio nal Sa fety C ouncil advises the use of some precautions. W earin g a light-colored costum e without a m ask w ill allo w one to see and be seen. Night d rive rs ra n see light clothes sooner than d a rk ones. If a m ask slips o ve r the w e a re r's eyes, he is exposing h im ­ self to fences, holes, tools left ly ­ ing out, or approaching cars. D is ­ guising the face w ith rouge, e ye ­ brow pencil, and m oustache stick ra n m ake a safe h o rro r face if applied effectively. Ligh ts on porches w ill prevent stum bling in the dark. Jack-o-lan- ferns are not fire hazards when lit w ith than candles. flashlights ra th e r D isregardin g usual safety codes on H allow een is not wise. T ra ffic rules require special attention, If they ea r w indow s are soaped, should be rleanpd before driving. O bjects that m ight tem pt van dals o r be safety hazards should be placed indoors for secu rity. H a v e fun, but don't guard down, advises Council. let your the Safety Crown M o deled By Miss Texas C a r o l y n C a lv e rt , U n iv e rs ity freshm an and this y e a r's M iss Texas modeled a $250,000 pearl and diam ond crow n from Im p e ria l P e a r l In tern atio n al Collection at. a showing at W e st­ wood C ountry C u b recen tly. Sy n d icate 's The crown, modeled recen tly by I I for photogra­ Queen E lizab eth phers is m ade of 371 n atural and cultured pearls in com bination with 171 d ia­ monds set in platinum . in W illiam sb u rg , V a ,, A ba to H ear Andersson D r. Theodore Andersson, profes­ sor of R o m a n c e Languages, w ill speak to the A lb a Cill!) on N o v e m ­ ber 20. D r. G eorge Sanchez, c h a ir­ man of the D ep artm en t of H isto ry and Philosophy of E d u catio n , w ill m ake the introduction. Coffee w ill be served afte rw a rd , announced Tom as Ib a rra , prseident. A'ow!!The one_ cigarette in tune with America’s^ taste! Is the pow er of w om en being used to its r a p a c it y ? D r. R o bert L . the Sutherland, d irecto r of Hogg Foundation for M e n tal H y ­ giene, says no. Need for R e s e a r c h that D r. Su th erland sees a need for research and educational m ore planning into account take current v ita l statistics about birth, m a rria g e , and old age. H e is one of for an A m erican Council on Ed u catio n conference on the education of the modern wom an. leaders the “ W e need to know m ere about relationships between the respon­ sibilities wom en are assum ing at various ages and about, th eir re a d i­ ness for th e m ,” he asserts. W o m ­ en's life patterns, says D r. Suth­ erland, follow this o utline; W o m a n ’s F ie ld R estricted is E q u a l education along w ith boys comes during the e a r ly years. F o r in- girls m ore than boys this j terrupted b y m a rria g e and e a rly I child-rearing. As a w o m an 's edu­ cation progresses, h er choice of specialized fields is m ore re s tric t­ ed than a m a n ’s. T ile h e a v y hand of tradition has not been en tire ly lifted in this respect, though w om ­ en are entering m ore fields of interest than e ve r before. W om en S ta y at Home I W hen young children are in the (§) has ahyou want! the tobacco... the tip... and the taste! 1 > » O f >VCT O f J k : v l M om J* ( d n r CPmyuxmy — t I . O U . M i n o t * Women Dont Yield Capacity, Sutherland Says After Study there too. A of fa m ily livin g , or continued edu- home, wom en are third of them are tempted or re- cation. quired by circu m stan ces to seek em ploym ent a fte r the children go to school. A fte r the children tu n e left home, a still higher percent- little attention has been given to age in w om en's volu n teer c iv ic w ork, new patterns > liv es. in said educational program s. is a v a ila b le for em ploym ent, these discontinuities p r ,nnni Sutherland that Groups Overlook Goblins W i t h Halloween M eetings dem lc Y e a r In stitu te w ill meet N o vem b er 8 at the home of M rs Robbin C. Anderson, 3606 Bonnie R o ad . F u tu re activitie s of the its own. G reeks to H e a r Spooky Serenade The U n iv e rs ity Speleological So­ ciety w ill hold a w ork meeting at 7 p m . T h u rsd ay in Geology B u ild in g 108. V isito rs are w elcom e to attend. • • F e d o r Dostoevski, the R ussian novelist, w ill be the subpect of the G re a t Books Series discussion to be held at 9 p rn. T h u rsd ay at G reg g House, U n iv e rs ity and Twenty- seventh streets. The R e v . .Jack C a rte r of A ll S a in ts’ Ep is c o p a l C hurch w ill lead the instruction session. W iv e s of the m em bers of the N ational Science Foundation Acn- The tobacco you want . . . only the choicest grades of quality tobacco. And it s all 10 0 % natural tobacco! The tip you want . exclj r ve T-7filter,developed especially for Hnday at 4 30 p rn. M i s s B y a r d w ill talk about fash ­ ion, art, and w ritin g for m a g a ­ zines. She w ill also d i s c u s s the M adem oiselle C ollege B o a rd j Contest. U n iv e rs ity students are ! invited to the tea. Kappas Choose Pledge O ffic e rs R e c e n tly elected K a p p a K a p p a G a m m a sorority pledge o fficers are V irg in ia Anne W a lk e r, p resi­ v ic e ­ dent; M a rg a re t Y r ag ley, president; K a re n Ila u n , s e c re ta ry ; L in d a F ie ld * , tre a s u re r; P a t r ic ia P o lla rd , assistant tre a s u re r; F’en- ny Quinn, social c h a irm a n ; C aro le Cham pion, assistant social c h a ir­ m a n : and G eorg ia H aw k s, p a r lia ­ m en tarian . Also B a r b a r a B e a l, activitie s c h a irm a n ; and C a ro lyn F ra n c e s T y r r e ll, scholarship co­ E v e ly n c h a irm e n , Roberts, in tram u ra l ch airm a n . and G eorge A llen • S o c i a l C t i f v i i i l a i F rid a y ‘-8 30 P h i K a p p a house. Sigm a open dance, Z d k er Club House 8-12 D elta T au D elta closed house S atu rd ay 8-12 Sigm a N l closed h ouse 8-12 Sigm a Chi costum e p a r t y 8 30-12 T h e t a Chi riskill Hotel 2 I C atho lic t i on o pc* n lho * $ * * Sunday I ■ (te rra ! O rg a n z a 2-5 30 P h i K a p p a S i g m a p icnic I-ake T r a v i s B E T T E R .. . they're naturally Primal ut ik b ta i' MOTOROLA TV SPEEDWAY Radio TV H>qk Fidelity Sales and Service ‘ High Fidelity at Reasonable Prices 2010 S p e e d * * / - G R 8-6609 Kits of all Kinds Have a WOHLO of FUN! Travel with SIT A U n b e l i e v a b l e L o w C o if ’N 60 a** Europe s#4 Orient f'»~ $499 . 3 6 5 O.y* y x it»m $9 78 f Mo., ,MI j , t I (Itll *, pt to .out* Am.' <• sew -r -proy. W illia m K e ilh M iles, M a r y R a y M ille r, Torn j M itch ell. Ja m e s A. l i n k Nelson, Nelson, V irg in ia M a rg a re t Nelson, H erm an R in g le r, L a r r y Sanders, M a ry Sch ad ew a ld , D o tty ? Rozann Sh ivers, L a n e !a Jo y c e Stefka, B ill Stoerrner, 'Parses, C h arles Irv in g Toubin, P a t W a ll, D an C. W est, T ho m as L elan d W hitcom b, W illia m C h arlto n W ilson, and M a r ­ lene G len da. Jo a n T he E v a lu a tio n C o m m ittee m eet­ for 4:30 p m . ing has been set T h u rsd ay in T e x a s Union 'IIH. The ll a ii ii ti o o k 4 o m n ilt t e e is m ade up of B e n Now otny, c h a ir­ m an, Preston B rid g e w a te r, B u tin e Castor, D oro thy Chisum . D av id C onnally, lionise D av is, H a r r y E a s tm a n . H a rrie t B illo t, C h arlie Froseh, Ju d ith Ann Gordon, M artha H arden, M a rg a re t Ann H arrod. Annette H elw ig , C aro l Ann N e v ille , P a t N o rris. J i m O lafson. G a il Pass- m ore, R ob b ie P e ll, R oxan a P r o c ­ tor, B v e ly n B o b e rls , B o b T urn er, N a n cy W eb er, and Jo e l Don Zim- m erm ann. T he Handbook Com m ittee w ill meet T h u rs d a y from 6 to 7 p in. i in T exas I ’mon 309. P ro g ra m 4 om in ittee m em bers a re : Jo h n I). R e ic h e rt, c h a irm a n ; P r is c illa A dam s, Annette Anderson, B ill Atkinson, B lyn d ab e th B a ile y , Lin d a B a ile y , Sta n le y Blo ck , Bar- bara B lu m , L lo ise Brack en rid g e, Betty B ro w n , S ta n le y C arru th , Tom ! Connally, W ilso n Cook, M ich ael I Cooper, Ja m e s I )eW itt, M a rie Jose- 1 phine K ic k m a n n , N a n cy Fau st, ; Ju d ith Ferg u son , R u th G ille tt. Mar- ! vin G oodm an, S a m G reeves, M a r ­ ion H an co ck , M e rrill H artm an , G eo rg ia H a w k e s Ja m e s H errin g ; J r . , N o ra Je a n IL te , and D a v e Jen- ! son. EXPERT SHOE REPAIR • M o d ern Equipm ent • Key* Mad* • 10% Off Also, Sh aron Johnson, W illia m I I I , E d ith K en n ard, B o n ita Jo o r Boe. M a ria n n a M a c la ry , J a n e M ales, U s a M an eu al, Ronnie M a rr, Ja c k s o n M i D an iel, B ra n M organ , E liz ab eth A n n Parson s, D a v id P o r ­ ter, E ld r ig e Roberson, G reteh en Sch n eider, J i m Schoher, G e ra ld Sow ell, J u d y Shields, C a rla Sm ith. T ho m as Sm ith , L in d a S n y d e r , C h arles Ste w a rt, G a y Stolley, Don T a y lo r, B illie Je a n Traw ook, R on ­ ald V a n m e te r, D ia n a Vollintine, J o Anno W a lk e r, V irg in ia W a lk e r H elene W e in trau b , Ju d ith White- burst, and I ion W issn er. T h is co m m itte e ’s first m eeting in lie M o n d a y at 7 30 p m. w ill T exas U nion 315. G r e y Je a n B e a ty , \rt and D isp la y C o m m ittee has these m e m b e r s : K a re n Ifau n , c h a irm a n : B eaten Thom as O liv e r, M a ry E d e n H itter. C aro l Ja n e Pitts. Sh aron E la in e Katz, H a y P ila n d , P h y llis W iegand, Sabba J o y B an d e , B ren d a B ry a n , L o r ­ rain e Sch w artz. E d w a rd B re c h a n , T w y m a n , M ason Susan W eem s, M a rth a J o Ann M c M illa n , V irg in ia M a ss e y, P a u la L o u ise Berthelot, M a rth a R e b e c c a A rm strong , E d re a D a le K essler, Jo h n M i c h a e l G a in e y , C h arle s R a y Hughes, Ju d ith Anne Lau g h lin , Aunt s Yvonne G eis, A y ­ Ja n e R iot/, M a rily n Pynd us, re*' Jones. R o b e r t J o A nn Leo n a W yn n e. Jo y c e Johnson, Zelda R eed , S a lly M c G e e , B a y la H andler, Ann K ilp a tric k , C atherin e Le e B ro w n , and D ia n e C aro le D w oskin O th er m em bers a re E m m a Isab el Goode, filii W o lff, E lizab eth Anne Zeid, Ju d y Jc r a b e c k , Ju d ith M cC onnell, Je a n n e N’an ci A nn Schabbehar, M a rie Susan Robertson, M a ry Steven#, J a n e Olson, Ja n e Yea to n , Ja m e s R o b e rt Ig n o re F rie d m a n , j W e lls, and H aro ld Eich en b au m . F ir s t m eeting w ill be held at 7 p.m . M o n d a y in the Union. J A C Over I M N v a l i i * K P O T H O O K * O M V J I OO O n S a le N o w a t F a u lk n e r s D r u g N o . 2 ?6 th A G u a d a lu p e O N E H O U R CLEANING — N O P A T K A t l l A l it , r — LONGHORN CLEANERS '.’ Y IH G u a d a lu p e <>Ii 6-3X17 W e O f f e r Expert Camera Repair Studtman Photo Finish G R 7 -2 8 2 0 2 2 2 W e l t 19th Thursday, October 31, 1957 THE DAILY TEXAN Page g * ir - # j&Lsjjf ' JR?* * Whet Goes On Here T hursday 8 -Co-Ed Fo ru m , Speech B u ild in g 8-5- -All-Campus A dvisors sponsor s ilv e r display, rug room, Hom e Econo m ics Buildin g. 9-5—Students m ay sign for R I L com m ittees, ” Y ” IO Coffee and Conversation. “ Y ” 2:30 A ll L ib r a r y staff m em bers, E x p e rim e n ta l Science B u ild in g ITS 4 Steer H ere, Texas Union 301 4-_News. d ram a, and style show on T exas Lounge, K R T T , M a in U nion 4 R e c ita l of student compositions, M u sic B u ild in g R e c ita l H a ll 5 Union E x e cu tiv e Council, T exas U nion 201 6 Texas U nion film , gam es, and supper, h ospitality com m ittees E l Toro 6 :35 - “ U n iv e rs ity N e w s b e a t ,” 6:45— S M U r a lly starts in Quad- 7—G rie v a n c e C om m ittee, T exas K V E T D o rm area U nion 309 7 Arnold A ir Society to h ear Col. W . H . Sm ith, R O T C B u ild in g 317 7- D e lt a N u A lpha, Texas U n ion 7 Fo reig n T rad e Club to h ear D r. D an Stan islaw ski, Tobin R oom , B a tts H a ll 7 En g in eerin g W ives, M a in B a ll­ room , T exas U nion . 7-9— Scottish D an ce group, W o ­ 17— Speleological Society, G eology 17 So ro rity c a rn iv a l fo r A ustin m e n ’s G y m B u ild in g 108 State School 7:30— A lp h a D elta 17:30— N ew s an alysis contest p re­ lim in arie s, Speech B u ild in g 201 and A m e ric a n M ark etin g Association to hoar C hester A. I.au ck , H om e Eco n o m ics Auditorium Sig m a 7:30 F r a t t y Frie n d Night, P i B e ta P h i house 7 30 C iv il Defense C om m ittee of Chi G a m m a Io ta to hold public m eeting, Texas Union 313 7:30 R a n g e r staff m eeting, Jo u r ­ nalism B u ild in g 210 7:30 P a r t y for foreign students, T exas U n ion 301 9 G ro a t Books d i s c u s s i o n of D otoevski, G reg g House. Defense Will Be Topic A c iv il defense m eeting, sp o n so r ed by Chi G a m m a Iota, ve te ra n s’ fra te rn ity , w ill be held at 7:30 p.m . T h u rsd a y in Texas U n io n 31 A ll m en and wom en interested in c iv il defense are invited to attend. J A C K P O T B O O K S O x e r $50 OO v a l a e • O N L Y S I OO O n S a le N o w a t U n iv e rsity N ew s Servfe# 2314 G u a d a lu p e L O O K I N G A T O N E O F T H E 3 5 0 I N V I T A T I O N S s e n t t o f a c u l t y 316 r o e - r b e rs o f fe u - oeo a r ^H-'er :$ o f t h e U r /en. f y o f T e x a s a r e P a t t i Car:/(/• q f r , c h a-r rr-an o* * h e In t e r n a t io n a l C o m m is s io n , a n d J o s e R u iz l o o c o , c h a ’rm a n o f v h i f ' g E n g lis h t e a c h e r s . 29 English Teachers To Be Honored Today Twenty-nine Bng lish teach ers, four continents and representing thirteen countries, w ill lie honored T h u rsd a y in the In tern atio n al Room of the Student: Union from 4 to 6 p.m. A ll fa cu lty m em bers of th e, education, governm ent, e n g lish and d epartm en ts rom ance h ave been invited by the In te rn a ­ tional V isito rs and S p e c ia l P r o ­ ject C om m ittee of the In te rn atio n al Com m ission, to meet the visitors. language T he teachers, from countries in A sia, Eu rope, and L a tin A m e ric a a re p articip atin g in a p rog ram de­ signed to provide a plan of study for teaching En glish as a foreign language. This is the ninth such special program to he held at the U n iv e rs ity . P a rtic ip a n ts at the U n iv e rs ity a t­ tend re g u la r classes, plus special sem inars. A fte r a three-month s ta y in T e x ­ as, the teachers w ill be assigned to com m unities in In d ia n a . M ic h i­ gan, and N ew Y o rk for six w eeks. In M a rc h , they w ill re tu rn to th eir hom e countries the teach in g of English. twenty-nine tea ch ers are M rs . M ic h i Oshimo, M rs. K a y o k o Y a m a s a w a , H iroshi E b iz u k a , Tam - resu m e T he to otsu F u jiw a r a , Tsuneo K im u ra , M a sa m i M o ri, Tom onosuke Sato, and Osarnu T ak a h a s h i of Ja p a n ; Chao Ken P a n of C h in a ; P a tric k Yuen Thiam Choong, N ik H assan Bin W an O m a r and Teh T e ik Poh of M a la y a ; B o n su B in K u ru s of Ib rah im North Borneo; M ah m u d E l I-aissi of E g y p t ; M iss P a rv a n e h Mahbobbi, M is s P a rv a n e h Mas- touri, Ziaollah H ie, and C h o lam Hossein K e th a rt of Ir a n ; M iss M a ria Ju s tin a R o sa Dom pus of Belgium and Jo s e R u iz Ib iric o of Spain. Also M iss Ilie tte A lem id a, M iss L u cy C ascelli, M is s A m e lia Chu- ere, Jo se C a v a lc a n ti A rau jo , and Jo a o do R ego G a d e lh a of B r a z il; Ju a n G u ille rm o G uentes of Costa R ic a ; R ic h a rd o R a fa e l Poggio of G u atem a la ; M iss N o rm a B a rrio s of P a n am a, and M rs . Inoeencia R . W ehrle of P a ra g u a y . Tho staff a t the U n iv e rs ity of Texas helping the teach ers a r e : D r. Jo e W . N e a l, d irecto r, In te rn a ­ tional O ffice, Co-ordinator; D r. A. A. H ill, D r . E . B . Atwood, and Dr. W . J . H a n d y of the D e p a rt­ ment of E n g lis h ; and M rs. E v a G. C urrie, sp e cial in Speech. instructor HEAR GREAT OPERA VI R D I ■ *<" A V*I CTO * I LA TRA VIA TA (Verdi). Complots. ‘ LA TRAVIATA Montnux, cond.; Carteri. \ allrtti. \X arren. Includes complete text of I him** novel 3 l^ong Play record# ( I M 6040) $11.98 □ o n RCA-VICTOR H ear La Traviata and other G re a t Operas as performed by the N B O O pera Company on its second annual national tour. A ll are available in new Orthophonic sound. • LA TRAVIATA • MADAME BUTTERFLY • MARRIAGE OF FIGARO • LA BOHEME • RIGOLETTO • TOSCA (Soon to be released) William-Charles Music Co. 2 3 5 0 G u a d a l u p e ( O n t h e D r a g ) utters/tfi,u co-op M E S T U D E N T ’ } O W N J T 0 I I A L L E G E D W H I P L A S H I N J U R Y T O T H E N E C K w a i t a l l h # r» I h e J M o n d a y "■ g - * wh ch more +har SOO p e rs o n s A U e v Je d . t r i a l w a s b a s e d o n a n a u t h e ' t i c .re ' n '■ * -a* o n , E x ­ ' T o w ' e> H - v A v ) V c w *h t h e e a s e , d e n r j u e s 4 O ' a d b y t r ai l a w y e r s w h o w e r e a iso p r e s e n t e d w th a u t h e n t i c a t e d d a ‘ a b e f o r e ‘ h e p r o g r a m . J u d g e J a m e R . N o r - t h e T e x a s S u p r e m e v e ’ a s s o c ia t e ju s t i s e c f C o u r t , t o o k p a r t in t h e la w s t u d e n t s p r e s e n t a ­ p e r t w i t ne e s w e r a b r o u g h t in a n d Farr a r i l e d t io n . Photo by Fiill Ifelmer Formula for Life Believed Possible told D r. L u p in e W . lioehne, *t M a s ­ sachusetts Institute of Technology B o w e r e le ctrical engine**! Distribution Conference audience in B a tts A uditorium T a r ' d ay night that one of the m aster plans for creation of plant and an im al life can possibly tie reduced to a sim ­ ple mother -nti'-al relationship. Dr. I toe hoe used sim ple rnnlhe- m a tira l relations to trace p ara lle l growth patterns found in the sp ira l­ like growth of the sunflower, c e r­ tain sea creatures, and the hum an em bryo. explained that engineers are i**- connng “ m ore responsible for ob­ . . from jects w e s e e a tiout us toasters and stoves to bridges, roads, and buildings; for that re a ­ son the they should app reciate fundam ental p a r a m e t e r s of beauty .” At the M ond ay conference se R U H ........................................ $ r> do 11.00 ................................................ T u e sd ay T> W e d n es d ay T e x a n T h u rsd a y T e x a n F r id a y T e x a n .Sunday T e x a n .............. I I A S S I I I L I * in .................................... M onday, 4 p m T u e sd a y 4 p.rn. W e d n esd ay , 4 p m . ................................. T h u rsd a y . 4 p.m. F rld n v , 4 p m . ........................... l» l V O L I N I *4 Mrs. Pearl Ghormley D A I L Y C L A S S I I I F O R V I KH Jo w o rd * o r less A d d itio n a l w o rd s r . ...................... | eg ............................................. $ I d ay 85................... OI K n rh a d d itio n al d a y .................... C lassified D is p la y .................. $| 35 per co lu m n Inch In the event of e rro rs marie in an ad ve rtisem e n t, im m ediate no tlve must. tie given as the p u b lish ers are responsible fo r o n ly one in co rrect insertion. Sewing W a n t e d R o o m s for Rent F I R E W O O D A ' sr/.l. ( W e d e liv e r.) H O 5 fix J2 470.5 g u rn e t Road G O O D T R A N S P O R T A T IO N 51 Ron tine L ig h t S<“dan Coupe R A I I Good ti rex $.375 (lr nal own* r G R 2 71.x W H X ’f i x ira. k ( rec Ta u D urn I H f F I D E L I T Y See a o r . a l l G I. 2 '. $65 dual 1.303 Unust apart/ W a n t e d — M ale, Female A S T R O N O M IC A L . poor S p u tn ik the ground!) dei o uter space exile Jo y Ineffab le T ally- H o . 7th and Conin never, never . a w O T I CT IS P I T Y donne d lo w an frig id fring e* of i w eary s o lita ry y*r to know the of < ecuke at . Lost and Found $160 R E W A R D made, not ac. fot any meat. I. statem ent T a lly - H o R. »tn gr< s or .AC L O S T drive p..; ■ i IM .ase VV hiI is .rid I J. la hie oiler a it t PSI7 A p a r tm e n t s T O W N & C O U N T R Y R e g is t e r e d P h a r m a c i s t 3oi r: 34 N e e d e d la fin.- for i it ur« i m d ltio n i :<• hath* I. ■sets two bedroom , i-rsit men tons J 1 is. R a y Panel showers. facilities. uh try A fterno o ns I to 5 w eek p m 5 d ays per S A N D S P H A R M A C Y G R '17 C o lo rad o 'J 9255 Mrs Pickett G R A I IMI F A S H I O N a r t i s t lad ex per.em ed illu stra tio n s Y o u n g ion re prod uctio n o p p o rtu n ity Good P le a s a n t w o rk in g con ditio n s. D is ­ count on purchases. fash ­ n ew sp ap er for rn A p p ly Perso n nel D ire c to r ( i i X I D E W E N L V S •xii C ingr. S T U D E ? hoard T O VV A IT i* w o rk in g i tab les ) lid it ion* I1're. Ap fu r M rs A sk ( . I i IC t is ne -t>26 S t < ; r t c o l war. ■X, cs; T H E M A V E R I C K 2512 R io G rande M A I P rism ti Rase ( iahrie D E E T Y P G R D IS T yping L A G E L R 6-4717, a fte r T Y P I N G S E R V I ) E e rtallo n s them es N o ta ry . eekdavs F I E L D sc-, ill*-. 4569 N G p h A L L hurts. R e aso n a b le >8 H O 5-7757 a fte r J p m. ILI ENT* them* I > R I ASI IN a b i t :, t h e s. d l- -ertatUms. C lo se in. R I A T IO N S . T H E S E S ( I S I. ip t'iit riced M in o r editing Ro e iectro rnn tic P o u r blocks cam pus M rs floaour. G R x x i i i A IT , 'Y I* E S W O R K E le c tric G R ! bv esp. 2-6359. T Y P I N G , sonahe AN rat) K I N D A. M rs V ic i Hr H O 5-1343 M A R T H A ANN Z I V B K Y , M B A A co m p lete or. these professional ty p in g ser- d M the needs o f I nt- v e rs lty students S p e cial keybo ard language, science equipm ent and engineering theses and dis­ sertations for C o n ve n ie n tly located at CC X)D A I X W O O T E N D O H M B K I Kl *2 it Cho G R 121* D I S S E R T A T U ) T H O M A ! IC. M r- R itc h ie N S T H E S E S (S y m b o ls ) E L EC- In. Jlo « e G R 2-1915 D I S S E K T A T I O N S. T H E S E S . Ex p erien ced , , dom Lit tri 31st, (. I t 2-944- c a re fu lly W *t VV est M O R G A N H O U S E psiH S a n A nto nio U n iv e r s it y appr< men Air-conditioned, p Ice. fd r o o rn s rt. r for Ideal fo r couple a ir - conditioned three room dup kitchen, tile bat pets in liv in g r< F R E E K E N T U N T I L N O Y . 4 i a l G R X M al Ct p, P R I V A T E P A I cm S tree t* F o r mf. Lo catio n 2313 O L D H A M for tw o boss p rivate entrant*. hot roo nj plate. Special Services T-V .x I.ate models H O 5 5597 G R 2-2692. Lowest W I L L dlsse ports i T Y P E A N D M I 'U T I L I T H you r rations re- t reasonable prices G U 6-12X0 t 5 30 and 9 o clock p.m. week- 11 d a y S a tu rd a y * . 'them e# theses — — I I D O Its E Y W I E R K N O W to sp ilt an atom be. how it fe. IM he *{>t Is bedroom, such sm all p rofit* on C H I C K E N C A ( L a r g a Bv- C IA D OLA as served at T ally- H o . 7th $90. G R I an d Congress. Nurseries U N I V E R S I T Y M I V On) room apartments. B ill R U VV.st t h G I ')• 19 flo o r of d in in g ro o n i groom I baths. tw o natl. group of G R 6 720. larg e house t ► ' hen Fu rn ish e d 4 or 1932B S A N A N T O N IO A lr-co n d ittoned, living-bedroom , d inette-stud' en bath and gas paid G R 6-3720 J* o r t o pi. f >*>.> M a te r H itch j R E N T tatty 604 ..'O'. E A S T larg e h v in g d in ln g S erve ! L o y e lv , S i R I E T ro o m ; kitch en w ith 12-fuot huge bedroom w ith 3 H o lly w o o d beds R e frig e ra te d air-conditioned. O n bus lin e i-.sr. G R 6 3720 2015E R E I ) H JV ! K J wo air-conditioned ap artm ent, kitchen. ro o m , lng-dining 6 3720 E X T R A M O K , room -bath * NEV*. LY ' decorated ft $25-54 store <4R D R K S H M A H IN D T O Y O ! It Ftensnnably priced. tion sa tisfa c­ M r*. G R A D U A T E S T I .'Dp G T , M A L E , w ants livin g >>n Avenue room m ate N ow . r, M ALE. wants A c r o s s KROM l,ni iv lur. ■ rooms for bos IN T R A M U R A L "fUdd ard B a r r Y E l m o n t , Kenneth Bar- New retta, T o m m y H o w a rd Bro w n . Ju n e D odgcn. O R 6 91 Im II. ( a l l G I, 3X201 a fte r i p m D R E S S M A K I N G A L T E R A T I O N S . Sn* Isfactlo n guaranteed. 4700 Avenue (I T I') 5 5X97. For Rent For Sale ON I i H LO C 'K C A M P U S larg e c o rn e r room for wom en livin g Use of ro'un and k i t c h e n e t t e G R 8-55XX at r!• m!ror fie!I' l-lpV-edwav'^f;lt “t W h" '' K 'irk h n rt, Sid n e y B L O C K K R O M C A M P U S , D r y .. South. n a w Iv decorated room, w ith tile hath liv in g room ' and us*- of kitch en and Quiet, silt rounding', G R X-55K8 H e lp W a n t e d H I L D C R A E school Ex ec I .e a r* o f ag*> ant* DR 437 G R 2-2929. D I S S E R T A T IO N Ele ct rom ano T H E S I S R E P O R T t> ping R H A grad uate Goodyear Shoe Shop Off Th* Dr«q on 23rd Strsat