40% of UT Students
May Be Affected 
lf Asian Flu Strikes
Health Center Orders Vaccine

a n d 

V a c c i n e a g a i n s t A sia n 

in flu e n za 
is b e in g p r e p a r e d by a n u m b e r of 
the 
p h a r m a c e u t i c a l h o u se s, 
S tu d e n t H e a l t h C e n te r h a s p l a c e d 
a l a r g e o r d e r fo r th e v a c c i n e . P u b ­
lic H e a l t h off icials h a v e a d v is e d 
g iv in g h o sp ital p e r s o n n e l t h e first 
v a c c i n e a v a i l a b l e . R e a c t i o n to the 
v a c c i n e 
in s o m e c a s e s h a s been 
f a ir l y s e v e re , w ith f e v e r a n d m u s ­
c u l a r a c h i n g f r o m 24 to 36 h o u rs. 
F r o m IO to 14 d a y s a r e r e q u i r e d 
f o r d e v e l o p m e n t of i m m u n i t y fol­
i m m u n i t y l a s ti n g 
low ing inje c tion, 
f r o m 12 
to 14 m o n th s a n d b e ing 
on ly a b o u t TO p e r c e n t e ffe c tive .
E v e n th o u g h A sian i n f lu e n z a h a s 
not y e t p ro v e d to he v e r y s e v e r e 
in 
th e S tud e nt 
H e a l t h C e n t e r is p r e p a r i n g a s well 
to m e e t a p o te n tia l 
a s p o ss ib le 
s m a ll 
e p id e m ic . So 
a m o u n t of 
r e ­
c e i v e d in T e x a s ,

fa r, on ly a 
s e r u m h a s b e e n 

th e U n ite d S ta te s, 

A lth o u g h p r e v e n t io n of A s ia n in­
f lu e n z a will d o u b t le s s p r o v e v e r y 
following m e a s u r e s 
difficult, 
will be h e lpfu l 
i n d iv i d u a l 
s e e k in g lo s t a y well.

t h e 

th e 

to 

I . A v o id a n c e of c r o w d s a n d of 

c lose c o n t a c t w ith o t h e r p e r s o n s .

2 P r o m p t 
s t r i c k e n w ith 

isolatio n of p a t i e n t s
t h e d i s e a s e .

3. F r e q u e n t b a t h i n g a n d h a n d ­
w a s h in g , a n d o b s e r v a n c e of g e n ­
e r a l h y g ie n ic m e a s u r e s .

4. I n o c u la tio n w ith v a c c i n e w he n 

a v a i l a b l e .

5. A v o id a n c e of f a t i g u e a n d s u d ­
d e n c h a n g e s of bo d y t e m p e r a t u r e .
T r e a t m e n t of t h is d i s e a s e is e n ­
t ir e l y s y m p t o m a t i c . B e d r e s t is e s ­
s e n tia l, w i t h a s p i r i n o r co d ein e 
if 
n e c e s s a r y f o r d i s c o m f o r t . P e n i c i l ­
lin a n d o t h e r a n ti b i o ti c s h a v e no 
d i r e c t e ffect on t h e d i s e a s e . T h e s e 
a r e u s e d to c o m b a t the .secondary 
b a c t e r i a l i n v a d e r s w h ic h m a y fol­
low 
I n d i s c r i m i n a t e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n 
of a n ti b i o ti c s sh ould h e a v o id e d , 
t h e i r u s e shou ld he w ith h eld 
a n d 
until d e f in ite ly n e e d e d .

S t u d e n ts will he notified th r o u g h 
t h e p a g e s of T h e D a i ly T e x a n 
if 
v a c c in e for s tu d e n t a d m i n i s t r a t i o n 
b e c o m e s a v a i l a b l e a t 
the Stu d e n t 
H e a lth C e n te r . As no p r o b a b le 
d a t e for s u c h a n e v e n t u a l i ty c a n 
be f o res ee n , s t u d e n t s a r e a s k e d not 
to call th e S t u d e n t H e a l t h C e n te r 
c o n c e r n in g t h e v a c c i n e b u t to wait 
for a n o ffic ia l a n n o u n c e m e n t 
in 
the T e x a n .

TED H E A T H

Names Substitutes

By G E O R G E R I N G E

T w o r e p l a c e m e n t s h a v e b e e n a n ­
n o u n c e d b y the C u l t u r a l E n t e r t a i n ­
m e n t C o m m i t t e e fo r th e j a z z sh ow s 
e a r l i e r this m o n th .

“ C a ly p s o F e s t i v a l ” w ith 

J e a n 
L eo n D e s t i n e s will d o o n e sh ow on 
O c t o b e r 14. T h e c o m p a n y of 20 
to A u s tin f r o m St, 
will ho flown 
L o uis by the C o m m i t t e e e s p e c ia lly

F o r a d d it i o n a l p ic tu r e * , 
s e e p a g e l l .

for t h e p e r f o r m a n c e . T h e y will not 
be a n y c lo s e r 
t h a n St. 
L ouis.

to T e x a s 

T h e n on N o v e m b e r 4 T e d H e a t h 
a n d his h a n d a lo n g w i t h “ T he Hi- 
L o ’s ” a n d C a r m e n M c R a e will give 
tw o p e r f o r m a n c e s in o n e nigh t, 

“ We d id n 't k n o w 
to h e 

w e r e going 

t h e y 
in 

(H e a t h ! 
t h is a r e a

o th e rw is e w e w o u ld h a v e gotten 
th e m fo r th e p r o g r a m o r i g in a l ly , ” 
M iss L illia n Seller, b u s i n e s s m a n a ­
g e r for th e C olle ge of F i n e A rts,
said.

I n d ie s , a n d n e v e r be fore p r e s e n t e d 
to c o n c e r t a u d ie n c e s in A m e r ic a . 
T h e y a r e c o m i n g d i re c tly fro m a 
t r i u m p h a n t E u r o p e a n and O r ie n ta l 
tour.

O r ig in a lly “ J a z z a t the P h i l h a r ­
m o n i c ” a n d “ E v o lu tio n of J a z z ” — 
both w ith N e g r o e s 
th e c a s t — 
w e r e s c h e d u le d 
to a p p e a r . Both 
c a n c e le d , h o w e v e r , d u e to the r e ­
c en t r a c e 
t h e South 
an d b o r d e r s t a t e s . M i s s Seller told 
T he T e x a n T h u r s d a y .

i n c i d e n ts 

in 

in 

M iss S e lle r sa id t h a t the “ C a ly p ­
so F e s t i v a l did not c o m e to th e a t ­
tention of th e C o m m i t t e e until all 
IO e v e n t s h a d b e e n booked. T h e r e ­
fore, w h e n 
th e c a n c e l l a t i o n s o c ­
c u r r e d a n d t h e C o m m u t e found it 
the 
would he p o s s ib le 
to b r i n g 
gro up, 
t h e m to A ustin.

t h e y c o n t r a c t e d 

to h a v e 

All m e m b e r s of 

F e s t i v a l " 
a r t i s t s , well k n o w n 

th e “ C alypso 
a r e a u t h e n t i c C a ly pso 
the West
in 

the o th e r 

H e a t h a n d 

tw o a c t s 
w h ic h a r e c o m in g with his h a n d 
w e r e h o o k e d only a f te r a hit of 
m a n e u v e r i n g hy Dr. A rchie Jo n e s, 
a m e m b e r of th e C o m m itte e . M iss 
S e lle r sa id . She r e la te d this story.
“ D e s p i t e the telephone strike, Dr. 
J o n e s w a s a b le to get a long d i s ­
t a n c e 
to 
P a u l G r e g o r y in C alifornia. ' G r e g ­
o r y h a s b ro u g h t a n u m b e r of shows 
to A u s tin before, 
all of w hic h 
h a v e b e e n big hits.)
“ G r e g o r y said 

that he vvas not 
sh ow a n y w h e r e n e a r 
H a n g i n g a 
J o n e s 
s u g g e s te d Dr. 
T e x a s b u t 
call P r o d D a le , r e p re s e n t a t i v e for 
H e a t h . ”

te le p h o n e call 

thro u g h 

“ Dr. J o n e s 

then called C hica g o 

a n d a r r a n g e d the two sh o w s.”

in 

H e a t h m a d e his first A m e r i c a n 
the sp rin g of 1956, p l a y ­
t o u r 
ing 43 c o n c e r t s in 30 cities 
in 31 
d a y s . He c lim a x e d his t o u r w i t h a 
c o n c e r t in C a r n e g i e Hall.
T h e b a n d w a s f o r m e d 

in 1949, 
Since t h a t tim e it h a s vvon e v e r y 
B r itis h p r e s s poll, h a s a p p e a r e d in 
t h r e e film s a n d has been h o n o r e d 
in 1949 a n d 1951 at the R o y a l V a r ­
iety P e r f o r m a n c e .

“ T h e H i-L o ’s ” —G e n e P u e r l i n g , 
C l a r k B u r r o u g h s , Bob M o rs e, a n d 
Boh S t r a s e n 
firs? s a n g a s a g r o u p 
in 1953, Since that tim e t h e y h a v e 
in n ig h tc lu b * 
m a d e a p p e a r a n c e s 
a n d hav e to u r e d w it th J u d y G a r ­
land.

th e y h a v e 

r e c e n tl y 
a p ­
M o r e 
p e a r e d 
on R o s e m a r y Clooney s 
w e e k l y television show At p r e s e n t 
t h e y h a v e a r e c o rd a lb u m on t h e 
m a r k e t entitle d “ Now Heat* T h is ”
C a r m e n M c R a e is noted for hi* 
j az z.

o u t s t a n d i n g p r e s e n t a ti o n of 

T h e D a

T e x a n

“First C o lle g e D a ily in the S o u t h ”

VOL. 57 

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, S U N D A Y , SEPTEMBER 22, 1857

Twelve Pages Today

N O . 28

Longhorns D efy Mistakes, 
Rip Georgia in Opener, 2 6 -7

By PAT THI LY
T e x a n S p o r t s E d it o r

A TLA NTA, Sept. 21 ( S pl.)— The T exas L on g­
horn s sot a passing g ra d e in th eir first test h ere 
S a tu rd a y night, grinding out a m ethodical 26-7 
victory over the G eorgia Bulldogs.

B oth team s m ade th e ir m ista k es- th ere w ere 
1.1 fum bles in a l l - - a n d both team s were u n sto p ­
pable, but T ex a s m ad e few er e r r o r s and cap ita l­
ized on the Bulldog lapses.

leashed a bevy of d eterm in ed backs to a m a s s a 
net rushing total of 226 yards, and it was th eir 
unrelenting g ro u n d gam e which wore Georgia 
do w n .

Mike Bowdle, w ho scored 

touchdowns 
and went into the Bulldog line like a bull all 
n igh t; Max Alvis, Mickey Smith, George Blanch, 
Fondren. Lackey, an d (Gifford Grubbs all stood 
out in the T ex as offense.

two 

Dow die ca rrie d for (IO yards 

to 

lead 

the 

team , followed by F o n d re n with IO.

T h e Longhorns, q u a rte rb a c k e d by W a lte r 
F o n d ren and S ophom ore Bobby Lackey, u n ­

Tackle G arlan d Kennon, Don Allen, I van is Del 
Homme, and LaN oal C astleb erry stood out in the

S tocr defense w hich allowed Georgia only TI 
yards net yardage.

Texas tallied twice in the first half, to leave 

the field with a 13-0 halftim e lead.

A 46-vard drive brought the first score, with 
an eight-yard b u rs t bv Blanch, the longest g ain ­
er. Dowdle w ent 
the 
honors.

last four y a rd s fo r 

the 

The second touchdow n came a f te r F o n d re n 

returned a Georgia punt 11 y ard s to th e Bull­
dog 29. He got 
13 with a keeper on the first
play, and then let Dowdle tak e over.

Dowdle got eight for a first down, and then 
a f te r a th ree -y ard loss on a 
fumble, the big soph fullback 
went for five and 
t h r e e to
m a k e his secon d 
th ird 
the grime 

s e w e d
eft c r G e o r g i a h a d 

score, w h ic h 

to u ch d o w n .

Th* 

E d i t o r ’* n o t e : With the t h r e a t 
of Asian i n f lu e n z a in c r e a s in g in 
T e x a s , D r. P a u l I-. White, d i r e c ­
t h e S tu d e n t H e a l t h t e n ­
tor of 
ter, h a s w r i t te n 
following 
th e 
ar tic le f o r T h e D a ily T e x a n on 
how s u c h a n e p i d e m i c m ig h t a f ­
it 
fe c t 
w ill be t r e a t e d .

the U n i v e r s i t y a n d how 

•

in 

By D R . P A U L L. W H I T E
T h e po ss ib ility of a n A sia n 

in­
fluenz a e p i d e m i c 
t h e U nited 
S t a te s is p r e s e n t l y front p a g e n e w s 
o v e r th e n a tio n . D u r i n g t h e s u m ­
m e r m o n th s , o n e c a s e of influenza 
o c c u r r i n g a t 
th e S tu d e n t H e alth 
C e n t e r in a fo r e ig n s t u d e n t f r o m 
Chile w a s v e r if i e d a s A sia n influ ­
e n za .

t h e 

th e d i s e a s e a n d 
to 
n e c e s s a r y 

So f a r a s c a n h e d e t e r m i n e d , 
h o w e v e r , t h e r e h a v e b e en v e r y few 
v e r if i e d c a s e s in Austin, a lth o u g h 
t h e S t a te H e a l t h D e p a r t m e n t e x ­
p e r t s s o m e 3,000 suc h c a s e s to h e 
r e p o r t e d t h r o u g h o u t th e s t a te th is 
r e p o r t s 
w e e k . T h e D e p a r t m e n t 
t h a t 35 p e r c e n t of 
school 
in J a s p e r , T e x a s , a r e ill 
c h il d re n 
it h a s 
w ith 
the 
b e e n 
sc hools.
in flu e n z a c a n n o t be d i s ­
A sia n 
f r o m o t h e r 
tin g u i s h e d 
the 
in 
ty p e s of 
U n ited S t a t e s fo r y e a r s . O n s e t 
is 
c h a r a c t e r i z e d b y th e s a m e .symp­
t o m s : s e v e r e h e a d a c h e , m u s c u l a r 
a ch in g , 
fe v e r, 
g e n e r a l m a l a i s e , 
a n d o c c a s i o n a l n a u s e a a n d v o m ­
iting.

in f lu e n z a k no w n 

c li n ic a lly 

c lose 

t h a t 

t h a t 

t h in g 

A c tu ally , A s ia n in flu e n z a h a s to 
d a t e b e e n s o m e w h a t m i l d e r in th e 
U n ited S t a t e s t h a n o t h e r t y p e s of 
Influ en za, a lt h o u g h s o m e a u t h o r i ­
tie s 
it m a y b e c o m e 
m o r p s e v e r e a s It p r o g r e s s e s . A v ­
is 
e r a g e d u r a t i o n of 
f r o m t h r e e to five d a y s , hut it is 
q u i t e d e b il i ta t in g a n d 
r e q u i r e s 
t i m e f o r c o n v a l e s c e n c e b e ­
s o m e 
fore 
a c tiv ity . 
r e t u r n 
C o n s e r v a t i v e e s t i m a t e s e x p e c t IO 
to 20 p e r r e n t of th e e n t i r e p o p u ­
lation to h e involved if th e d i s e a s e 
r e a c h e s e p i d e m i c p r o p o r tio n s .

th e d i s e a s e 

to n o r m a l 

A m o n g g r o u p s a s c losely a s s o c i ­
a te d a s a r e o u r st u d e n ts . 40 p e r 
cent 
be 
s t r i c k e n

o r m o r e m a y 

e a s il y 

a n d 

L a b o r a t o r y t e s t s a r e r e q u ir e d for 
d i f f e re n tia l d i a g n o s is ; 
sin c e 
t h e s e t e s t s c a n n o t he c o m p l e te d in 
fp w e r t h a n fro m six to e igh t d a y s , 
th e v i c t i m u s u a l l y h a s r e c o v e r e d 
b e fo re a p o s i t iv e d ia g n o s is c a n 
h e m a d e
i n c u b a t io n p e r io d of A sian 
Thp 
to 4k h o u r s. 
Influenza 
the d i s ­
T h e e x p lo s iv e n a t u r e of 
th a t closing 
i n d ic a te 
c a s e w ould 
schools to p r e v e n t a s p r e a d of the 
i n f e c t i o n would b e u s e le s s and th at 
for d i s m is s i n g 
th e only 
c la s s e s wall he 
la' k of a b l e ­
bodied t e a c h i n g a n d o t h e r p e r s o n ­
nel

is fr o m 24 

r e a s o n 

for 

B-Tax Necessary 
For Tulane Tilt

tax p i c t u r e c o p ie s at th e clo se of s a l e s F r i d a y , h o n b u s i n e s s office, 

J o u r n a l i s m n u t c o m p l i a n c e w ith 

►*hoto ov Paul D Hope
R E L A X I N G W I T H a maqaz'ce were Cl ?f G ru bbr. And a fe-Cw 
‘eflmma'e Friday a c the/ wa "-eel ro tate o ff for G e o r o ’a and a
26-7 v i c t o r y o v e r +he Bu1 d o m . It Is d o u b t f u l 
tw o L o n g ­
if t h e s e 
horns h a d +ho r m in d on f o o t b a l l av 
th e y s c a n n e d fhe p a g e s , bw* 
S a t u r d a y n i g h t a w as f o r g o t t e n b u t f o o t b a l l a ” d w :nn - q.

Rangers, 'C a c t i1 Left; 
Pick Up Yours Soon

it h e g a t e 

B la n k e t 'n a
b e p r e s e t c d 
' ' c d r . 
nig ht for a d m i s s io n he said S t u ­
the T u la n e g a m e 
d e n t 
for 
s e a t s 
will h e on a 
first
c o m e , 
fir-: 
se r v e d ba sis S t u d e n ts n a y sit in 
a n y se a t 
th e e a s t s ta n d s, he 
a d d e d

in 

th e 

into 

to get 

“ I f y o u w a n t 

Sale* of the S e p t e m b e r issue of 
t h e T e x a s R a n g e r , c a m p u s h u m o r 
T u la n e g a m e S a t u r d a y night, you d m a g a z i n e , r e a c h e d more' t h a n 4 500 
b e t t e r get a b l a n k e t 
im m e d ia t e l y , 
*?ed?, tic k e t m a n a g e r fur 
a t h l e ti c s 

t h e r e a r e still 2<ni copies 

R u d y R o chelle, R a n g e r e d ito r, ro- ‘ 

w a r n s Al L und- 

im e r c o l- po r t(>rl 

t h a t m a y he bought a t 
 w ith p i c t u t e s rials: o f f i r o of T e x a s S tu d e n t P u b l i c a - a s k s 

107.

the B u s i n e s s t o n a l s u p e r v i s o r 

Mrs. M a r g u e r i t e F r e e m a n , edi-
the C a c t u s ,
for 
t h e i r y e a r b o o k a s so o n a s p o ss ib le

fo r 
s t u d e n t s c o m e b y 

th at 

, i ( , r . s 

, n 

j o u r n a l i s m B uilding 

IOT 

T h e m a g a z i n e m a y 

still he pur- for s t o r a g e s p a c e is lim ite d .

S tu d e n ts who h a v e not pic ked up 
t h e ir a n n u a l s m a y do so by com- 
ing to the T e x a s S tud e nt P u b lic a 

c h a s e d at H e m p h ill s o r 
versify Co-Dp, 

^ 

the I ni- 

D is trib u tio n of the 19;>i-.>8 ( a c t u s 
e n d e d F r i d a y w ith o n l y 2700 copie s 
of th e m a r o o n y e a r b o o k b e in g given 
Out.

j n o r d e r to pic k u p issue s of the
C a ctu s, s t u d e n t s m u s t h a v e s o m e
fo rm of id e n t i fic a t i o n w ith t h e m . 
^

A ttention p r o s p e c t i v e C a c t u s 

U A C In te rv ie w s M o n d a y

P i c t u r e s f o r b la n k e t tax h o ld e rs 
t h r o u g h F r i d a y at 
will hp 
t a k e n 
th e U n i v e r s i ty Co-Op 
T w o-d ay 
.service is now b e in g o ffere d T his 
t h a t a stu d e n t m u st h a v e 
m e a n s 
his p i c t u r e 
lea st 
t a k e n 
W e d n e s d a y if h e h o p e s to h a v e a 
p i c t u r e 
for S a t u r d a y ' s 
g a m e . T h o se w h o s e p i c t u r e s w e r e
t a k e n d u r i n g r e g i s t r a t i o n shou ld he T h r o u g h W e d n e s d a y f r o m 2 
r e a d y by M o n d a y o r T u e s d a y , 
L u n d s te d r said 

Interview ,* for c o m m i t t e e m e m ­
b e r s will be held by t h e Union Ac­
tiv itie s Council 
the M a in B all­
in 
r o o m of th e T e x a s U n io n M o n d a y 
to 5
p rn All 
in
w o r k i n g on one of 1hose r o r n m it -
t e e s a r e u r g e d to a t t e n d th e inter- p e r i e n r e w ho 

lave-. a r e still on s a le 

i n t e r e s t e d 

s t u d e n ts 

w o r k e r s :

Blanke! 

t i m e 

by 

At 

at 

in 

T h e first g e n e r a l sta ff m e e t in g 
of the y e a r will tee held T h u r s d a y 
a t 4 p m . in Rexam 307 of the J o u r ­
n a lism b u ild tn n g .

this 

t i m e Betty® F a u l k , edi- 
to r-in -rhiof a lo ng with h e r se c tion 
e d it o r s will 
1958 y e a r b o o k

All s t u d e n t s w ith o r without ex
in

a r e i n t e r e s t e d 

the B u r s a l * Office v ic e s on one of 

t h e 

s c h e d u le d w o rk in g on th e C a c tu s 

a r e u n cd

d a y s . 

to a tt e n d

for SIB 50 a t 
In the M ain B u ild in g 

17,000 Total E x p ected, Q u a l i t y Stressed

Little Rock Police 
To Obey US Court

L I T T L E ROCK. Ark 

th a t cit'- polic e w ould w hjtp s hon] M a n n s a j([ : 

if polic e w ould help n
I* M a y o r I A ’ ked 
Wood rowT Wilson M a n n sa id Sn I ui N e g r o stu d e n t e n t e r t h e 2 000-pup) I
" W e r e
d a y night 
d e a l h r m l v w ith a n y t r o u h l e - m a k - 
.,
o r s at ( ontral H i g h S c h o o l M o n o ,tv
H e did not spell out hi* p lan s to 
a n d w ould not p r e v e n t in- 
m o r n i n g 
t e g r a t i o n hut he dec lin ed to give kp(,{> o n jr r hut if w a s l e a r n e d a u ­
sp e c ific d e ta i ls of his p la n s

not ru n n ing a n e s c o r t .service

, M 

I v 

, ,, 

,, 

. 

A f te r 

issuing a s t a t e m e n t at a 
n e w s c o n f e r e n c e h e re, M a nn w a s 
th e police 
flatly w h e t h e r 
a s k e d 
into 
w ould he on h a n d to p re v e n t 
g r a t i o n 
to 
e n t e r the school building.

if N e g r o s t u d e n t s 

t r y 

“ O u r polic y is cetic th a t wall per- 
iw 
in 
the m a y o r 

the 

s t e a d of obstruc ting it, 
sa id .

'Leader' Hopefuls 
To Begin Tryouts

, 

, 

“ Y e a a a h h . O t a rig''. 

Y ea odd)
W h ite 
cup Iron
, ” will t i n g 
th e T e x a s U nion P a t io M o n d a y a 
7 p. rn. M o n d a y t h r o u g h We doc 
clay a s c h e e r l e a d e r t r y o u t s begin 
P r e l i m i n a r y finals will lie T h u n d v 
night at 7 p rn. 
Ball
nx»tn of 

in th e M a in 

th e I 'm on

lane* p e p 

F i n a l s will Ire F r i d a y at ti 
J ill McM
Iv. 
announce 
a d e r
s t u d e n ts 
’•sitv
Mastic pr

All Un 
th o se 

rn

' * * 

u n
i.
P x c 1 
batdon
11,1 

'

•ale

• din

for 
a r e eligible 
No p r e joie 
em ** is nee r

th oritatively t h a t the police d e p a r t
merit sc h e d u le c a lls fo r at least 35 
the C e n tr a l 
p o lic e m e n 

to be 

in 

High a r e a .

of w hite 

It w .is a ls o r e p o r t e d t h a t police 
s t r a t e g y 
in c o n tr o llin g a possible 
c r o w d 
s e g r e g a t i o n i s t s 
m ig h t he 
to k e e p o n l o o k e rs con­
a s t e p n e v e r 
s t a n tl y on th e m o v e 
ta k e n by a r m e d N a t io n a l G u a r d s ­
m e n who s u r r o u n d e d th e sc hool u n ­
til F r i d a y night

A sked 

T h e m a j o r s a id 

it w e r e po ss ib le 

in a n s w e r to n 
th a t he h a d h e a r d of no 
epic-lion 
o r g a n iz e d a t t e m p t to c r e a t e tro u b le 
at the school M o n d a y .
if 

that 
th e m a y o r would a s k fo r help 
if 
noces - a r y f ro m s t a t e jwtlice M ann 
t could he p o s s ib l e . ’ 
sa id 
e l a b o r a t e .
He did not elalx
i t u rd a v at N e w p o rt, R 
I- i s c n h o w e r e x p r e s s p r

E a r l i e r 
I . P r e s i d

“ T h a t cot 

MV
; “ will vip

Little
o n h i s Iv

d(*nb
viol#
t r g r a 
A f

it ion s h u n 
cw hours I

merit . A m is G
of tiic> As
( h u n • •lls of A
' if vlolenc
that
lie cm a sr
will
rev cdu t i<mar res
it

j Me a n t I m e 
' th e r 
been

l i n e N e g r o 
k e p t o u t

liq u e of w h ite

•tits w h o h a v e 
ie w h i t e h igh 
to ente r Mon

r e p e r a t 
lining 
w is o pe n to Ivi 
student* as if h 
der cl cc curt i a d 
c d ;a te ly .

Low Enrollment Termed Good

Bv L A R R Y 

II I U W M /

T o m s t a f f W r i t e r

A 

to R e g i s t r a r W 

to ta l of 15 812 s t u d e n ts h a d 
r e g i s t e r e d by l a ’e F r i d a y for th e 
t h e U n i v e r s i ty , 
fall s e m e s t e r 
in 
a c c o r d i n g 
B. 
Shipp,
falls 1,155 p e r s o n s 
T h is 
below 
t h e tally of 16.967 c h a l k e d 
u p last fall T h e 1957 figu re h o w ­
e v e r r e p r e s e n t s Ie 
t h a n a IO per­
c en t d r o p f r o m 195* w hich h a d 
b e e r : e x p e r t e d by 
tv o f­
ficials

I ’> .et 

to ta l 

S h ipp sa id from 
I 'XKJ to 1.200 
in 
m o r e p e r s o n s w ould 
r e g i s t e r 
late p r o c e e d in g s next w eek hik ­
ing the to ta l n u m b e r of s t u d e n ts 
. t i l 
to a p p r o x i m a t e ! 
a b o u t 1,200 belo w 
y e a r s 
final to ta l.

17 on 
last 

“ T h is s m a l l d r o p r e p r e s e n t * a 
h e a l t h y s itu a tio n for the U m v e r -

r u s h of W a r B a b ie s 
to hit us in a year or two, *

d e s t i n e d 

T h e Reg,

a t t r i b u t e d 

the

for 

t h e i r 

l a t e enroll-

p e n a liz e d 
men?

m a n y v e t e r a n s a id p r o g r a m ha d 
e n d e d an d the- U n i v e r s i t y * sc h o­
las tic m a i n t e n a n c e a n d e n t r a n c e 
r e q u i r e m e n t * stiffen e d

S h ipp sa id on ly alxnit 2 200 s t u ­
d e n t s h a d e n r o lle d 
th is y e a r on 
v e t e r a n aid p r o g r a m s . L a s t y e a r 
s o m e 3 HOO h a d 
lx*en a tt e n d in g 
w ith this od A, ca a c c o r d i n g to 
t h e r e w e r e no? m any 
M r . S h ipp 
in 
m o r e high 
sc hool g r a d u a t e * 
1957 t h a n t h e r e w e r e in 1956 
this 
le s se n e d the field f r o m w hic h the 
U n i v e r s i ty m ig h t d r a w .

this 

y e a r w ould 

M r Shipp said f r e s h m a n r e g i s ­
tr a t i o n 
tota l 
ab out 2 SOO L ast y e a r s t o ta l f ir st, 
y e a r r e g i s t r a t i o n w a s a b o u t 2,4(>0.
L a t e r e g is tr a ti o n p r o c e d u r e * b e ­
gin M o n d a y 
t h e R e g i s t r a r ’* 
office All s t u d e n t- w h o h a v e no? 
yet 
to e n ­
roll late m u s t v i b m ' a gevxi ex-
tardmefc* o r be 
ruse 

r e g i s t e r e d a n d w is h 

the.r 

for 

in 

T h e p e n a itit - for la t e n e s s usual-
ly t a k e the fo r m of s u b t r a c t i o n cif
to w a r d a stu d e n t s
h o u r s c r e d it
d e g r e e A ldm u g h r e g i s t r a t i o n will
not be finally closed until O c t o b e r
5, 
the pc na It ie 
a r e r a is e d s t i f ­
lo n g e r r e g i s - 
tie 
e e s s iv e ly b u d 
ler 
t r a ti o n is [x>- 
l [Mined
T h e Regis?]
a r s O f f i c e I e poi ted
th at on Ti ie selay 
the' o p e n in g day
the l a r g e s t n u m -

n 

d a y a n d F r a l a y w e r e 
t h e sl a c k
the p r o c e e d in g T h u r s ­
d a y s 
in 
d a y w a - 
th e seco nd busiest d a y 
d u e to the- o p e n in g of r e g i s t r a t i o n 
for n e w f r e s h m e n a n d t r a n s f e r s 

T h e b r e a k d o w n by d a y s sh o w e d 
o.i
3,746 on T h u r s d a y

I -*■ Mia v . 

5,-l.ia ct ire nevi 
W ed ne sd; 
a n d 3 108

in fhc>

•Side
ad p
calic

d i e te d . Rte 
h o w e v e r hi
he xiv and
in yet
hest 
s m a l l e r er
S* *1IO I ii st U* VI: i rn I
th e U n i t e r s Tty f
w ith a r ich c r e

e s p *

U n iv e r sity 
cd 
to c npi
d u e to whait hr

I * is 
ft
l i e d “ th

d u r i n g Wo j

W a i

I! w h

lay out p l a n s for the h e a d c h ec rl 

S O M E SOO

Waited 'n Waited, 

Then Frustrated

I U

I r

I i i I 
ll Mi V I I
i n n s t ^ f f W r i t e r

TI W orse ll

lion

Mi

f u r t h e r n

md

spirite d 

t h i r d - q u a r t e r

u p 
m a d e a 
c o m e b a c k , w a s e a r n e d w i t h a 60- 
F o n d r e n 
in 15 p lays 
y a r d d r iv e 
tw o p a ss c o m p le tio n s w ith 
m ix e d 
a n d 
ru n n in g 
h a r d 
S m i th 
th e n 
to r e a c h 
c a r r i e d it o v e r h im s e lf S m ith r a n 
the e x tr a 
[ v e n t o v e r a f t e r a f u m ­
bled s n a p fro m c e n tr a .

by D ow d le 
the 3. a n d 

T he Bulldogs sho w ed a d a n g e r ­
ous p a s s e r in soph C h a r l e y B ritt, 
a n d grxxl r u n n e r* in f u llb a c k T h o r- 
on 
an d h a lf b a c k G e o r g * 
Whitter) hut the loss of four f u m ­
b l e s held 

t h e m b a c k

S a p p 

B oth 
d r i v e s 

t e a m s 
in 

fizzle 

sat' 
p r e m i s i n g 
the f i r - 1 q u a r t e r

Steer Statistics

?«**)*« Gen* ct*

i i 
I 2«

l a

ta 

ta

Ain a
4S

md bv

took 

f i n a l l y s c o r e d .
the Steer*
b e f o re 
G e o r g ia 
o p e n in g k i c k -
th e
off a n d m o ved to t he T e x a s 39 b o .
f o r e T e x a s ’ defens e 
of t o n e d an d
the Bulldog s h a r k .
t h r e w 
t h e d r ive 
B ritt 
c o m p l e t i n g
led 
I ” v a r d 
for 
a n d a 
a na s s 
f i r s t
flown, an d rush ing for l l v a rd* in
l o u i s D e l
t h r e e 
b ut 
c a r n e * , 
H o m m e cau ght hi rn 
four-
fo- 
y a r d loss that m a 
th e b e g in-
n in e of the e n d of
took
in af-
t e r a punt out-of I> Hinds a n d be-
g in a d r i v e of t h o r own F o n d r e n

'Hie S te e ls 

PU -- 

• d 

a 

I 

i ■ itll 

I el. v a r d b u r

thee firs* down
■st o ff fbi* r i sr ti t
fife t r a m r a m #
in 
( »#or t!#
J»i cl n 0 ti I OM! ti l l I I T i ffie a f t e r a n m e -

two p l a y

l i t pf 

a nd 

m o r e s 

looked ne : N’o u s 

loo u i'll 
in 

s t »phrv
I hove

A N O 

f u m e , p u t 
Fe “d e r a I G o v e r n m e r 
m o r e fa m i l ie s a r e 
c h il d r e n to c ollege 
fore Sinc e the U n r

t in d u c t 
s e n d i n g 
t h a n eve

th e n
r t>e

ing E a u but 
H e sa id 
to

m u t e d 

tie 

is pe

d to n 
- to ft

I h e y w
O t h e r

a d r o p of IO p e r 
cent in enrollm ent had been pre- 

e x p e c t to fe
u lanty of a coilegt

: rung 
I 
r n I a r t e * 
e d u c a t i

l o p ­

won hi 
enter the sc

tie 

A or Keep the:

in 

l a t e r 

When a T e x a s d riv e I Hied on th e 
G e e gin 23 
tile q u a r t e r 
F r e d B e d n a rs k i t r ie d a field goal 
w hic h w ent wide 
locked 

like a d i f f e r e n t 
t e a m in the se cond h a lf Tile RuJl- 
Tc'g 
the 
an d g iv in g no 
Tex.I 

b r e a k i n g m ot 

backfield 

G e o r g i a 

’me u h 

i v e T E X A S, p a g e i

 A & M , Arkansas, Baylor W in Opening Games

Christian Sparkles

L I T T L E R O C K , A rk T The U n i­
ve rsity of A r a n s a s let Oklahom a 
State have the hall and the y a rd ­
age 
for two quarters on a muddy 
field here tonight and then cam e

Rice Beats LSU 
In Last Quarter

BA T O N ' R O U G E , L a 

f F a v ­
ored R i c e , 
its o ffe n s e blunted by 
fumbles and a determ ined lo u is i­
ana State squad, roared from be­
hind in the forth q u arter Satu rday 
in the 
for a 20-14 v ic to ry 
night 
season’* football opener for Nj th 
teams.

Some 50.000 fans saw the South­
west Conference squad w in in T i­
tim e 
for 
ger Stadium 
since 1935.

first, 

the 

T ra ilin g 117 as the final period 
began, R ic e combined 
the pass­
ing of q u arterbacks F ra n k R ya n 
and K in g H ill with the power-run­
ning of P a t B a ile y Raym ond C h il­
ton and D av id K e lle y for the v ic ­
tory.

the 

R y a n punched o ver 

tying 
touchdown on a two-yard q u arte r­
back sneak, ending a 52-yard drive 
just before the third 
that began 
period ended,

The winning score c a m e w i'h dis­
m aying speed late in the final q u ar­
ter W ith less than three minutes 
to go, R ic e sped 51 yards in two 
plays 
A pass from H ill to end 
Bud dy D ia l covered 35 yards and 
Chilton slashed 15 yard s for the 
score,

D SU moved ahead qu ickly in the 
first half as fullback Jim m y T a y ­
lor. 1956 Southeastern Conference 
scoring champion, scored tw ice and 
kicked troth ex tra points. T a y lo r 
went O', er from one ya rd out 
in 
the first qu arter to end a 67-yard 
In the second quarter, he 
drive 
dashed 13 yards for a touchdown, 
set up by a 42-yard run by h alf­
back Don P u rv is .

The first R ic e touchdown cam e 
just before the first half ended 
The Owls m arched 42 yard s, with 
a 31-yard H ill-D ial pass setting up 
the ta lly. H ill scored from one 
ya rd out on a qu arterb ack sneak

Washington Air Attack 

Sinks Nebraska, 34-12

L IN C O L N , Neb , vt* 

W ash in g­
ton State unleasod a dizzying a ir 
attack Sa tu rd a y to up end N eb ras­
ka 34-12 In a football contest before
31,000

nn gm astered 

Boh New m an, a 190 pound junior 
t h a 
qu arterback, 
a e rial circus Ho threw long pass­
es. short passes and medium pass­
es w itth dead-eye a c c u ra c y and 
Nebraska just could n't check them.
first half, N ew ­
m an's tosses brought touchdowns 
witth end Ja c k Fan n ing receiving

T w ic e 

tthe 

in 

W e O f fe r Expert

Picture Framing

Studtman Photo Finish
G R 7-2820
222 W e s t 19th 

I Y E R R E A O r REBATE 

(only Hemphill'$ has ItJ

A & M Misses Crow

D A L L A S (JFP) — Texas A & M fought a rugged Maryland 
and crippling penalties for most of four periods Saturday 
before crashing through to a 21-13 victory in a game that 
wound up in a driving rain.

Roddy Osborne, the busy Aggie quarterback, scored one 
touchdown, passed for another then crashed through to 
block the extra point try on M aryland’s second touchdown 
that prevented the Terps from pulling Into a tie.

 

 

 —........... — 

W hat happened afterward was anti-climatic. With rain 
pouring down 
J a r k it Lew i* got
off a w eak kirk that gave A A M the 
hall on the T arp 22 The Aggies 
then moved easily to the insuranre 
touchdown with 5 seconds left.

Colorado Battles 
Huskies to Draw

 

in the clipping penalty. On<e 

fouls, 

T h e Aggies w e r e in trouble much 
of th e tim e because of their own 
misdeeds Three times they drew 
personal 
times they 
w ere penalized 15 yards for hold­
ing and once they got a 15-yard 
they got
TO yard s in jxmaities in trying to 
n*'gotia'e 51 yards

three 

A g g ie ren ter John G ilb ert w a s 
put out of the gam e in the second 
period for slugging gu ard R o d n e y 
Breedlove of M arylan d 

A cro w d , cut to 25,000 bv the 

of q Mopm anrJ ^ t r r n f | r

heat 
the 
jt was 95 degrees at 
start of the game was drenched 
bv a h eavy rain that set 
In fr. e 
m inutes before the end 

Tho Aggies 

'sere assessed 90 
sards In penalties while M arylan d , 
w hich 
roughing 
assessment, got 42,

also had one 

'Hie Aggie w ere h am m ering at 
the M a rylind goal 
line most of 
tfie hist half hut penalties thw art 
od thorn until they put together 
a 62-yard move 
there 
w asn 't a penalty fa ile d This was 
clim axed by Oslrorne passing to
tile brilliant Aggie
Jo h n T im ey, 
wingm an 
the serond A.?-VT 
for 
touchdown.

in which 

in an 

interventional 

S E A T T L E Ti The Colorado B n f 
falocs outplayed favored VV ashing 
ton 
footbai 
opener Sa tu rd a y blit had to settle
6 -6 tie when drives 
for a
third and fourth quarters collapsed 
Colorado got off to a fast start 
w ith a touchdown in the first q u ar­
ter. set up try Boyd I Jowl a r s punt 
w hich hopped out of bounds on the 
W ashington 5.

to 

W a s h in g to n pureed w eakly In re- 
turn and a clipping penalty m o ved 
Colorado 
the Washington 38 
Fro m there the Fluffs drove to the 
touchdown in seven plays. Ber 
C la rk dodged through the middle 
ln*r 12 yards 
of the line for tile 
and the ta lly, h i win In d o rf’a kick 
was wide

A crowd of 32,500, out to see Jim 
Owen s debut as co a ch of W a sh 
Ington'n H u sk ie s got tie r th rill as 
tho second q u a rte r opener!

Q u arterback Bobby Burin floated 
a pass to halfback D ick P a \ < no. 
who caught the ball In full flight
arid romped down the sidelines to 
sr ore on a 58-yard play The ran- 
vorsion attem pt by R irh B ran d t 
fell short.

F ro m there on it was Colorado 
the attack and W ashington 

on 
struggling to stay out of trouble

W ashington m ade one d rive late 
the second quarter tha* was 

A A M never got behind after 
it appeared when O s­
that, hut 
borne dasher] 
to blofk 
John Fritsch s second try for point
for M arylan d late in the final per 
ir»d 
the game was decided 
In here

through 

that 

It did take the starch out of a
fighting M arylan d outfit that was

In 
stopped by a fumbled handoff 
the third period tackle Ja c k Him- 
m elw rig h t recovered a fumble on 
the W ashington 35 and the B u ffs much stronger than pictured 
roared to the Husky 2 before a 
fum ble cost 
their scoring vised and the audience must ha\e 
them 
chance A moment la ’er fhm m el- wondered w hat kind of players 
WTlght picked up another loose hall 
the Aggies w ere when they com 
on the W ashington 5 hut penalties nutted so m anv infractions trying 
to get their second touchdown and 
pushed Colorado hack to the 30. 
and from there an attem pted place 
failed.
k ick went. w’ide. 

The Aggies lost their great half

'rho game was nationally tele-

back, 

John Crow', 

first 
D A D A S !T — Rex B a x te r of Am- period and It undoubtedly slowed 
a n ile , National Collegiate cham- down the offense hut I/w d T a y lo r 
pion, cham pion of the T r a n s Mis 
sissippi and semi-finalist of 
the 
N ational Am atuer, leads the Texas yard s on 
A m a te u r team into the Texas Cup M a ryla n d and got 97 
m atches here next week end. 

for 
in the alf 

carrie d on beautifully, 

the ground to 123 

told A A M romped 

to three

to 244

the 

A ll 

In 

Heed...

J O H N C R O W

. 

. 

' 

,'* A / q q ' e

TOU Tied, 13-13 
By iayhawkers

F O R T W O R T H T — The K a n ­

sas Ja y h a w k e rs smashed hack with 

the cluck showing no tim e left to tie 

Texas C hristian, the Cotton Bow l 

classic champions 13-13 Satu rday 

night with a deluge pouring down 

on a soaked field.

J im [.et ca vita tucked In the slip­
pery ball on a pass from Bob M a r­
shall a sp ectacular ra tch with a 
hard to bandie 
the 
Texas C hristian X and trotted over. 
The play covered 24 yards

pigskin 

on 

left. 

The scoreboard clock showed no 
tim e 
R a y B arn es, with a 
chance for an upset vic to ry kicked 
the hall wide and short of the goal 
and the gam e ended in the tie 

The other K an sas 

from a pass, M arshall 

touchdown 
to 
c a r n e 
Charles M r Cue. good for 34 yards 
Barn es consented this tim e 
In the 
third quarter 

The Horned Fro g s scored In the 
first and serond periods The first 
cam e after a slippery-ball break 
with Budd;, D ikes going over from 
the 6-Inch 
The second was 
the clim ax of a TX yard drive, punr 
Plated by spectacular runs by Jim 
Shofner and J a c k Spikes.

line 

Texas C h ristian , 

last seasons 
Cotton Bow l classic victor, was a 
7-point favorite before the game 

Rut the rain made 

it, anyone's 
'H ie field was loggy 
hall gam e 
before play began, and hard down­
pours occurred off-nnd-on all night 
the 15th game of the 
T T T has won 

It was 

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1 0 . lost 2 and tied 3

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I

Sunday, September 22, 1957 THE D*TtY TEXAN Page 2

Clark's TD W in s

W A C O (FP) — Throe touchdown favorite Baylor, stopping 
three Yillanova drives inside the 15, clawed 28 yards for the 
only touchdown here Saturday night to win an intersectional 
game, 7-0.

Dick Clark, 191 pounder, went the final yard in B aylo r’s 
winning drive, but the Bears had almost more than they 
could handle in trying to stop the hard moving Wildcats.

A rthur Beall, Seymour junior, pounced on a fumble by 
Ja c k Devereaux on the 28 to set up the score which came
- with 3:04 left in the third period.

SMU Wins, 13-6 
Jackson Stars

B E R K E L E Y , C alif., UTI - Southern 
long-famed 
Methodist's M ustangs, 

C la rk lugged the ball 13 yard s in 

the eight-play 

touchdown d rive, 

consisting m ostly of up center 

smashes.

M id w a y in the final quarter, Vill- 

anova h alfback R ic k Sapienza re­

covered a B a y lo r fumble on the 25. 

Tile W ild cats drove to the two be­

for their passing, stayed on the 

fore the bruising B e a r line stopped 

ground for two touchdowns Sa t­

die d rive on fourth down w ith inch­

urday and whipped the C alifornia 

es to go for a first.

B e a rs 13-6, in their season's open­

er.

In aug urating 

the split-T offen­

sive of new coach B ill M eek, the 

Southwest Conference team grab­

bed a 7-6 lead e a rly In the second 
period from the P a c ific Coast Con­
ference B e a rs.

Senior halfback C h arlie Jackso n ,
167, turned in a key 10-yard m n 
to the C al 6 in the first scoring 
d rive and tallied tho second touch­
down as he drove like a fullback 
for three yard s. Q u arterback B illy 
Ju n n scored the first touchdown 
' on a one-yard plunge and booted 
the 
first conversion. H is second 
try' for the extra point went wide.

In the first h alf the B e a rs twice 
drove deep 
territo ry.
into S M U 
Starting at their 31, the C alifo r­
to the visito rs’ 2 0 , 
nians drove 
w here K a p p fumbled. Lee Yokum 
recovered for S M U .

V iilan o v a pounded 

the R a y lo r 
right side in the first half, once 
going to the two before a fum ble 
wiped o u t a scoring chance. L a te r 
the E a s te rn e rs m oved to the 13 
hefore an intercepted pass stopped 
the drive.

Tho only tim e B a y lo r cam e close 
to scoring 
in the first h alf was 
when qu arterb ack D oyle T ra y lo r 
scam pered I S yard s to the Villan- 
ova 18. But the closest the R ears 
could get w as the 16 and T ra y lo r's 
fourth down pa'-s w as intercepted 
by guard M ic h a e l D e L u c ia .

Rain Calls ACC Gam e Off

C O M M E R C E — R ain s up 
to 
n e arly two inches flooded tho foot­
ball stadium here Sa tu rd a y and 
caused postponement of the E a s t 
Texas State Abilene C hristian Col­
lege football gam e scheduled S a tu r­
day night.

C aliforn ia also m arched 

O fficials of both schools said 
its 27 to the M ustang s’ 22, w here they hoped to ho ahlo to w ork the 
S M U s W illa rd D e w ve a ll recovered game 
in 
a fumbled handoff. 

into the schedule 
la ter 
the y e a r hut no date w as sot.

from

b ark strong behind qu arterb ack
Don C h ristian to w hip the Cowboys
12-0.

yard ag e with 

C h ristian m ade all of the yard ag e 
in a 37-yard touchdown d r i v e 
in 
the third q u arter after the P o rk e rs 
had been pushed hack consistently 
by the O klahom a Sta'e line in the 
first haif. T he Cowboys ran up 
im pressive 
short 
stabs at the line in tho first half 
while A rk an sas ran only four plays
field 
rain 
soggy and the Po rk e rs preferred 
the 
take 
to 
chances. 
J a c k M itc h e ll'* 
Porkers quick kicked six tim es in 
the first half.

the Cowboys 

An all-day 

Coach 

left 

the 

let 

The game, played before an esti­
mated 21 OOO fans, took a different 
turn after half-time and the P o r k ­
ers, favored to win by two touch­
downs 
fin a lly asserted their su­
periority.

W ith A rk an sa s' speedy h alfbacks 
stalled on the slippery field, C h ris­
tian took o ver the running duties 
and marie the only effective gains 
He made tw o 11-yard runs on fake 
passes and then, on a fourth and 
two situation, circled w ide around 
left end and ran through four or 
five tacklers to reach the O k la ­
homa State 1 -yard line. C h ristian 
sneaked across Cir thp touchdown 
and the Hogs w ere never again 
in .serious trouble.

Pen alties figured h ea v ily in the 
second touchdown, scored by q u a r­
terback G eorge W a lk e r on a I -yard 
dive over right guard.

Sammy Loses to Seixas

1051 A N G E L E S 

- Unseeded 
G illm rt Shea of I /is Angeles de­
feated defending cham pion H erb 
Flam of B e v e rly H ills, 6-4, 6-3. 
3-6, 8-10, 6-2. afte r a hassle with 
photographers in the sem ifinals of 
, the P a c ific Southwest Tennis tour­

nam ent Sa tu rd a y.

In another sem ifinals m atch, V ie 
Seixas of Philad elp h ia e asily de­
feated S a m m y G ia m m a lv a , H ous­
ton. 6-4. 6-3, 6-3.

DON CHRISTIAN
. . . s c a rxs Razorback*

Lewis Sparks 
Cougars to Win

H O U S T O N R H alfb a ck H arold 

L e w is took advantage of beautiful 

blocking 

for a 26-yard 

second 

period 

touchdown 

run Satu rd ay 

night as the U n iv e rs ity of Houston 

took a 7-0 

intersectional football 

from 

favored U n iv e rs ity 

v ic to ry 
of M ia m i.

L e w is ’ run w as preceded by a 
2 1 -yard double reverse scam per by 
sophomore halfback Claude K in g 
and the two plays accounted for 
a m ajo r portion of the thrills re­
ceived by a crowd of 52,000.

A 75-yard 

fourth-period 

touch­
down m n by Houston's Don Bro w n 
was nullified by a holding penalty 
and a 
l l e a r ly season 
fumbles caused the offensive ef­
forts of both team s to sputter most 
of the game.

total of 

OF COT TI S F . . . A

/

 

T x

.

 

a

/

 

L

 4

 

______

i m

£ T V

eynolds
fenland C o ngrp*s at Eighth

Register for 

"Dr." Pryor’s 

Class in M usic 

Appreciation 

8:15 to 8:55 AM 

M W F and TT

over

KTECR a d io 5 9

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S8.5C

 Sunday, September 22. 1957 THE DAILY TEXAN Page J

M O SC O W , Idaho ifl The em bat­

L A R A M I E , W ye . 

if' Q u arter­

back 

I^arry Zowada scored one 

touchdown and set up the other 

tled Oregon D ucks, 
their swift 
bal ks stopped, needed a 22-yard 
field goal from J a c k M orris S a tu r­

Sa tu rd a y in leading W yom ing over 

day for a 9-6 P a c ific Coast Con­

K an sas State 12-7, and m aking 

ference football vic to ry over one 

Rob D evan ey s coaching debut at 

of the hest Idaho teams in years 

W yom ing a success

M o rris raced 76 yards on 

the 

Ra«.*d on The Associated Tress

R o y M cM illa n , who hadn't hit 

a home run all season, drove one 

out of the p aik 

in the tenth 

in­

ning Saturday for a 9-8 Cincinnati 
v ic to ry over St. Louis. The C a rd i­
nals dropped 
five games behind 
M ilw aukee in the National League 
Pennant race.

first play of the game to the Idaho
I but the V an dals held there and 6-2 triumph over the Chicago Cubs 

M ilw aukee, m eanw hile, gamed a

it w as 

the only 

tim e 

the Web- 

foots' vaunted backfield looked up

to pill

B ,« J o * Adcock h am m ered two
successive homers M ilw au kee's 
Bob Buhl scattered eight hits to
register his ninih straight 

tory and his 1 8 th against six d e ­
feats.

In A m erican League action. T e d 

W illiam s smashed a grand slam 

hom er 

in 

the second 

inning 

to 

hight light a six-run Boston splurge 

thai beat the New Y o rk Yankees 

te m p o ra rily halted 

8-3. and 
the 
New Yorkers surge towards the 
pennant.

The Chicago W hite Sox kept 
their pennant hopes flickering with 
the
an uphill 7-6 vic to ry over 

vie- C leveland Indians.

AUSTIN IMPORTED CARS

A u t h o r iz e d A g e n c y 

t o r

Hillman Minx 

Hillman Husky 

Sunbeam Rapier 

and the fabulous

TRIUMPH SPORTS CARS

.. . T e x a s W i n s

(Continued from Page I) 

ground on running p l a y s .

Thp B u l l d o g s ’ third-quarter
touchdown cam e as the B ritt- to 
O i t passing com bination began
clocking.

Tw o straight throws, one for 19 
yard s and the other for the re­
m aining 5. accounted for the ta lly. 
Ken Cooper of G eorg ia had 
to 
drop-kick the extra point after the 
snap from cen ter w as 
fumbled, 
and the score w as 13-7 Texas, 

fourth 

T ex a s’ 

L a rry ’ Stephens, big Texas end, 
stopped a d riv e w hich threatened 
to tie the score when he recov­
ered a Bulldog fum ble on the Tex­
as 40 as the third q u arter ended.
touchdown, with 
56 seconds left, cam e on an inter­
rupted drive. Texas was forced to 
punt from m idfield and recovered 
the hall when a G eorgia linem an 
fumbled L a c k e y ’s short punt. T a k ­
ing o ver deep 
te rri­
tory, I .a (k e y c a rrie d five tim es to 
get the touchdown. L a c k e y 's con­
version attem pt w as blocked.

in Georgia 

W A L T ER FO N D ERN
. . an o ; h er qoo d season

Soph OB Leads 
Tech to 13-0 Win

Ja c k e ts 

carpen ter 

A T L A N T A ‘T> G eo rg ia T ech 's re­
building Y e llo w 
found a 
m aster 
in 
F r e d 
sophomore 
Braselton and they nailed down a 
13-0 season opener v ic to ry over 
Kentucky.

qu arterb ack 

Sa tu rd a y 

The tall. lean, 19-year-old Texan 
cam e up with the key call, pass 
or run when Tech needed it most, 
and he showed no w eakness on de­
fense 
from Corpus 
C hristi, engineered both scoring 
drives, passing six yard s to end 
J e r r y Nabors in the end zone for 
the clincher in the third quarter.

Braselton , 

Stan Flow ers, a M em phis senior 
and the only non-soph 
in Tech's 
young b a c k f i e l d got the first score 
late in the first period, powering 
o ve r from the 7.

K en tu ck y also unveiled a sm art 
signal c a lle r in L o w e ll Hughes Bu t 
some fine Tech kicking and swift. 
solid Tine play prevented Hughes 
together a scoring 
from putting 
m arch

So com pletely did Tech dominate 
p lay that not until the fourth per­
iod was K en tu cky able to move 
into En g in eer te rrito ry 
Ja c k G a l­
lagher and B ohh y C raven s w ere 
the prim e 
in a W ildcat 
d rive w'hich c arrie d to the Tech 
C ravens unreeled a nifty 27- 

figures 

Field Goal Leads 
SFA to Victory

from 

N A C O G D O C H E S <m 

Q u arter­
back Vatto G addis, faced with a 
fourth and goal 
the eight, 
kicked a field goal with three m in­
the gam e Sa tu rd a y 
utes 
night to give Stephen F . Austin a 
lb-7 
victory' o ver Northeastern- 
Louisiana.

left 

in 

N ortheastern Lou isian a 

jumped 
to a lead the first tim e it got the 
hall, d rivin g 69 yard s. Nathan 
Zam efio passed to Claxton M ayo 
the touchdown.
for 

l l ya rd and 

J im L au d id io converted.

(pi 

L O S A N G E L E S 

- A rchie 
Moore, thp old pappy of the fight 
game, 
faced the future with the 
brim m ing confidence of youth S a t­
u rday 
thundering 
victo ry o ver Tony Anthony in de­
fense of his light heavyw eight title

following his 

SCORES
S o u l h va

T ex as 26 < ie o rg ia 7 
T e x a s A A M 21 M a l 'l a n d 13 
S M I ' 13 C a lif o r n ia 7 
: R a v l n r 7, V illa n o v a o 

A rk a n s a s 12 O k la h o m a S t a le A 

I T C I 13 K a n s a s 13 ( T i e )
I . S I 

R ic e 20 
U o f M 7, M ia m i n

l l 

O th e rs
P it t s b u r g h A

?6 

O k la h o m a 
Nav 
lh B o s to n C o lingo s 
V ir g in ia 6 W e s t V i r g i n i a 6 ( T i n 
N o r th C a r o lin a S t a t e 7 N o r t h C a ro-

1 i na 0

G e o r g ia T e c h 13 K e n t lick v n 
G e o rg e W a s h in g t o n 

7. VV 

am 

A

ya rd sprint during this thrust.

\ Tech moved RO yard s on 111 plavs 
for its first touchdown and its sec­
ond seore was set up at the start 
of the second half when Cravens 
fumbled 
the kickoff and Tech's 
Leon Askew recovered on the Ken 
tuekv ?4.

j M a r y 

ft 

D e tr o it 11 M a r q u e t t e ft 
W a s h in g t o n S t a t e 34 N e b r a s k a 12 
Io w a S t a t e IO D e n v e r 0 
i T ills o n 66 P r e s b y t e r i a n ft
W y o m in g 12, K an.-as S t a t e 7 

! S t a n f o r d 16 S a n J o s e 7 

I II W e s le y a n 6

D e P a ul 26 
D u k e 26 S o u th C a r o lin a 
V M I 7 T a m p a ft 
M is s o u ri 7 V a n d e r b ilt 7 

t i 

( T i e !

M A X ALVIS
. . . showing im pressive

Tech Bows to W T S 
To Lose First Opener

in 

the 

L U B B O C K 

West Texas State 
capitalized on two breaks to score 
tw ice 
third quarter and 
added a clinching touchdown at 
the start of the final period to heat 
Texas Tech 19-0 Satu rd ay night 
before 22,000 fans.

’Hie B u ffs w ere winning a Tech 
in his­

opener fo r the first tim e 
tory.

'Die fighting Red R aiders held 
the Bu ffs scoreless the first half 
hut halfback Boti R a tliff took a 
38-yard pass from Ronnie M ills for 
the 
the 
first 
third period.

touchdown deep 

in 

L ess 

than 

five m inutes 

later, j 

fullback Bob W helchel plunged a 

y a rd 

for the second 

touchdown. I 

The 

final ta lly cam e on an 11- 

yard pass play when M ills hit end 

T o m m y Coffey on the five and he 

sprinted over. Coffey converted 

after the second touchdown.

A pass interception by M ills s d 

up the first touchdown and a fum ­

ble by quarterback Floyd D e llin ­

ger gave the Buffs their second 

scoring opportunity.

N. C. State Drops 
Favored Tarheels

C H A P E L H I L L , N C 

North 
C arolina State struck 76 yard s for 
a first period touchdown and lipid 
favored North Carolina at hay to 
upset the T a r Heels 7-0 S a tu rd a y 
before a sw eltering crowd of 39.- 
0(H) 
('oast Con­
ference football opener.

their Atlantic 

in 

S ta te ’s touchdown was set up by 
a brilliant r>0-yard down-the-side- 
lines 
run by quarterback F ra n k 
C ack o vic, a junior from Steelton. 
Pa C aekovie took a 
lateral from 
reserve fullback W a lly P rin c e on 
the W olfpaek 28 and romped 
to 
North C arolina s 22

Standings

NATIONAL I K A H I 

........... 

\\ 
I
‘in 57
Milwaukee 
................... 83 62
I,n u i* 
St 
................... kl 6k
B r o o k I y n 
Cincinnati .............. 77 7ft
........ 71 75
Philadelphia 
N e w York .............. 6ft kl
..................... 5k 89
C h ic a g o 
P itts b u rg h ................... 5ft 91

Saturday s Ke*ult>

L H

s
Kl
13
17

IN-1
612
37k
514
521
197
16(1 22 ’ •
.395
39.3

32
32 b

M ft H H >:kce 6 C h ic ,i tm ,
I inn 
P h ila d e lp h ia ft. S r L o u is 8 <
Pittsburgh 5-5 New York t-9
I

ngs

. . . .

................... 

VV
ft I 
N e w Y o r k 
87
87 39
C h ic a g o 
....................... 7k 6<|
B o s to n 
“ I
....................... 75 
D e t r o it 
................... 71 75
B a l t i m o r e 
C le v e la n d 
75
................... 
K a n s a s C it e ............... 5-1 90
Washington 
........ 53 92

" I 

6
15’ .

L R

I M
635
51 if,
.531
.31 1 I S '
22 ‘
186
ISI,
22
.381
.374
.165 39

S a t ii r d a v « 

R e s u l t s 

B o s to n 8 N e v 
'• 
C h ic a g o 7 C le v e la n d 6 
W a s h in g t o n 8 

I 
K a n sa n C it v 6 D e tr o it 3

B a lt im o r e 

S o c k 

The v ic to ry extended the Cow­
boys’ v ic to ry string to 12 over a 
three-year span. T h ey won 
the 
Skylin e Conference title last year.

W yom ing had to come from be­
hind, and had to stave off a late 
K-State thrust, to w in their .sea­
son opener. 'Hie B ig Eight Confer­
ence team w as on the W yom ing 
one at the end of the first half, 
and on the six at the final gun.

H alfb ack Gene K e a d y scooted TO 
yard s 
for K a n sas State's only 
score. Then Zowada hogan pass­
ing b rillia n tly despite occasional 
snow' flu rries w hich drifted over 
W a r M em o rial Fie ld and the 12,- 
733 fans.

HOWDY!

I'm Don Robinson, g ra d ­

uate student in Psychol­

ogy. H a v i n g b e e n w i t h 

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A v i e 

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HEMPHILLS

 Sunday. September 

77 1957 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4

Fum blingPitt
Bows To OU

P I T T S B U R G . 

‘ F Q . k - v t r .k ir g 

O k la h o m a 

tu rn e d P i f t x b ’ir - h 

int 

a fu m b lin g . t# # !.n g g ia n t S a t w n D ;. 

a n d ro lln d to a 26-0 v; '■<: 

v . h . 'h

to h a v e the pl ax s called hark b# 
cause of penalties,

T w o o th e r 

Sooners 
tim e s 
r m h o t w ith in tile IN 11 20 w ithout
scoring.

th# 

nxt.nndnd c .Urea foot ba., s . ri< t 

f’itt 

the big tough howl 

w in n in g H e a k to 41 g a m " *

B e fo re a sellout c ro w d of '<'* 0**0 

lu re d bv th# pr <•>«;># rf of an up et, 

the nation i No. I tea m h .' for a 
the <.••> .,» ! 
touchdown 
sin gle 
p erio d an d a d d e d 
rn >: • 
the third 
two fo llo w in g f in oh 
in a s t a g g e r in g d is p la y < f p o w e r 
and re sou re e d in e s s ,

in 
three 

H a lf b e e k 

f Tendon T I lo rn a 

th e
S o o n e r s ’ n e w e f r a n d d a te f,-,» A I 
A m e n i a honor 
ti :
fo r o n e of 
th m e 
o t h e r 

t h " ' " 
r a n e on br 1 d ei 

sl f d a d S ’. 

'•Ktro- ar.d 

the 

p a s s e s w it h th r e e d: 
e r s an d th r e e ■ :■ • iv e t '

t 

t i ­

On 

thr e o ea- o rs O k la h o m a 

d r o v p a c ro s s t h " B it t g o a l lin e or

the 

line 

with 
pounds, m ade only 
neither v e ry serious,

team 
that averages 2 LG 
threats, 

two 

In the second period the P a n ­
thers hurrier) f;r» yard s only to lose 
the hall on the Oklahom a lf) by a 
final 
period the Pan th ers got to the Pi 
but lost the hall on downs.

interception. 

tile 

In 

I pass 

O k la h o m a 's firs* touchdow n c a m e 
e a r ly in 'h e second period a fte r a 
ii) % I rd dr 
I* w a s c lin a md bv 
a 
ier to end .1 i»e R e c to r 

lids o d p ass fro m .fa k ir Sa mir­

. e 

On 

the 

firs t p la y of the 

th u d 
period Pi*? s 
rookie q u arte r* rn I. 
B d l K a lid e n w h o bari phi-ei| univ 
ll m in u tes of v a rs ity 
!><•

football 

RENT A G O O D

. . . AT BERK M A N S

TYPEW RITER
, $5 mo. c r $16 lom ri'r-r

BERKM A N S

t t t f i A d d ing M achines 

$6 M o. or $20 

Semester

T#l#visIon, M o ............... 12.50
Tap# Recorder .......... 8 00
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...1 0 ,0 0
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O U R REN T P U R C H A S E P LA N W IL L IN T ER EST Y O U

B E R K M A N S

2234 G U A D A L U P E 

* G R 6-3525 

* 

1008 C O N G R E S S

1 H'fUWBPt' 

~

G LE N D O N T H O M A S

fore 

' d ud iv fumbled on his own 

f I * 

20 aud f ’ back p,"nnet M o rris of 
c i e ! On the third
•) 
Thom as 
p h iv 
ti - 
.i hun 1 bf and streaked over 
the go )I '.•anding up

-< ru m m a g e 

fro m 

'i - I . , uiut-'S I tt e r Dir key I l a l e y , 
fit i d;i l a rid Okia- 
C a r l
. - . " i d on 
th e Pit* 32. 
, I. al to cross th e g o a l 

i db: /; 
*'■• 
;./ii 
I. 
Du Id 
The So--im 
twice to m a k e this one s tic k .

t i'e r b a '- k . 

.q 

r 

y tndefer went over from th e 12 
only to h a v e th" p la y n u llifie d by a 
O n the rin d play, D odd 
p en a lty 
pa-, id 17 muds to end Don S t il ­
ler, f o r the m a rk e r,

i v 

fourth 

O k la h o r; 

touchdown 
n o n h v a- rn u bulbed by P ie No 
2 unit w.th Dick C a r p e n t e r a n il 
J 1-yard m arch.
Stille r .p a rk in g a 
t-v a rri 
flip fro u D ■ . id I ’ d er to C arp en ­
ught the ball when it 
ter who 
deflected off Bobby Boyd.

tour ti lo- n i i-oe on a 

■ 

V irg in ia Ties VV. V a

M O R G A N T O W N W V a 

I*

An

fnurti

gin; a 

•Hi# 
runnt 
R ip 
f ll I I Ic

football 
derdog V irg in ia 
the 
in 
truck back 
pi nod he; p Sa tu rd a y 
to 
ti 9 tie xvi ti j the W est Vir-

late 

ntum en

spat kcrl b y the 
1 sub UG-pound halfback 
and b e bulldozing of
o B ak h tia r, drove 80 
touchdown 

tying 

ti." 

.'I 'J) minute- rem aining

Navy Crushes A P Reports
Boston C. 46-6

N E W T O N , M ass , -ft 

Versa t o 
N a v y crushed Boston Coiiege 46-6 
the M idshipm en 
Sa tu rd a y 
launched 
football y e a r of 
destiny spur ed by quarterback 
Torn B o n e ‘ai and C aptain Ned 
Oldham .

a* 
the.r 

Fo rres ta I, the s in k field general 
com pleted seven 
for 143 yard s and 
first 17 

from Cle eland 
of 
IO passes 
touchdowns 
two 
mmu'f-s of the conte-*.

the 

in 

Oldham corpn bu* ed 

two touch­
downs ami 
three conversions as 
w ell as vital yard ag e ort m arches 
swifi-sU aking Na v y 
to key 
winged-T offense.

the 

the 

Th# Sailors m oved Bl and 73 
respectively, as Oldham 
yards 
ran 
final ya rd on one and 
Fo rte bal to- erl a five yard run­
[mss to end W ayn e M cK ee 
ning 
for the other.

Afb- 

BZ’ had bs moment of 
glory in this d "d i‘ i bon of its new 
to 
23,000-seat 
two 
capaiuty, N a v y stru< k 
more scores before the half and 
three aftr the 

interm ission.

stadium 

jam m ed 

for 

Dodgers to LA

le d g e r s 

N K W Y O R K . *.?. Los A ng elet has 
in the bag and the 
the 
o fficial announcement of the move 
of th e franchise w i l l he m ade on 
th" final day of th# season, Sep­
tem ber 29, an authoritative source 
told The Associated P re ss Satur- 
day.

"O n ly one m inor ohs)a-.de s'ands 
in the w ay and that is expected 
to he hurdled bv m id w e e k ." th" 
source said. 
"T h e official an­
nouncement w ill be m ade on the 
final d ay of the season although 
the National le a g u e probably w ill 
be notified several days before.’’ 
the 
I on th eir de­
from 
lusion 
Robots Fie ld to til" (T ty of Angels.
The Dodgers, as u- id declined 
to m ake any comment. B u t a New 
Y o rk C ity official had some caustic 
words for D odger Presiden t W a lte r 
O M iHey.

The Dodgers must notify 
.-gue before Oct 

th " club 

to move 

‘ O M a i.r v k m c all along he was

going to I/w A n g e le s ," said W il­
liam P e e r, executive secretary to 
M a y o r Robert W ag n e r " H e 
just 
wanted to la y the blam e on the 
door of c ity h a ll,"

The Dodgers app aren tly thumbed 
down N ew Y o rk F r id a y when O '­
M a lle y rejected the latest financ­
ing proposal by m illio n aire Nelson 
R o ck efeller.

" I t 's 

too rich 

for m y blood," 

said O 'M a lle y .

Thus 

journey next y e a r 

the storied Brooks w ere 
all set to m ake the transcontinen­
tal 
from old 
Kbbets F ie ld to the IWX) acres of 
C h a v e z R a v in e , an area of rolling, 
grass covered hills within a mile 
of Los Angeles C ity H all.

Under this deal w ith I>os Angeles, 
O 'M a lle y w ill 
turn o ver to that 
city the one-block square W rig le y 
Field, 
the P a c ific Coast League 
park for w hich the Dodgers paid 
last
a' 

two m illion dollars 

Need A

Siipstick?

Come by the Co-Op today and 

see our complete line . . .

I SAE, Oak Groye 
Meet Monday

two perennial 

Sigm a Alpha Ep silo n and Oak
in tram u ral 
G rove, 
clash 
football 
M onday in one of three exhibition 
gam es’ to be staged on W h ita k er 
F ie ld at 7 p.m.

champions, w ill 

L a st year, S A E won the all-uni­
v e rsity ’c h a m p io n sh ip w ith a clos# 
v ic to ry over the G rove.

Besides the S A E , G ro ve contest. 
D elta Tau D elta w ill 
face Ph i 
D elta Tit et a and B rack en rid g e w ill 
{ace Brunnette House.

Sonny Rocker, assistant 

in tra ­
m ural director, said the purpose 
of these games w as to give begin­
ning referees experience.

The in tram u ral football schedule 
begins for the F ra te rn ity Division 
on Tuesday.

J O H N N Y P O D R E S
one c f move'

- - - 

- 

_______ 

All other divisions, independent,

Longhorns w ill return to Austin club, dorm and rag knots wall be­
lay a ir at 12:30 p.m.. at M un icipal gin their season after O ctober I, 
airp o rt from A t.anta. 

the day their entries close.^

BOOKCASE
KITS

Ready to 
Finish!

Here's the inexpensive way 
for students to own handsome, 
fit any 
sturdy bookcases to 
home, 
style, or decor. All 
pieces of these easy-to-assem- 
ble cases are carefully ma­
chined from white spruce to 
assure exact fit. They can be 
nailed, screwed or glued to­
gether . . . ready to be stained 
or painted to match any color 
scheme. Solid lumber construc­
tion with plywood back. Bot­
tom shelf tall enough to hold 
an encyclopedia.

Register for 

"D r.” Scott's 

Class 

in Music 

A p p re cia tio n 

7:00 to 9:20 PM 

M W F and TT

over

KAE Log Log Duplex 

Docitrig — Ivory ....$15.00*

KAE Log Log Duplex 

D o c itrig ............. $22.50*

Pickett Sr Eckel Hyperbolic ........................ $23.50*

Post Versalog 

.............................................$26.25*

• r .

•Price Includes Case

Engineering & Art 

Department

Come by our store today to see the wide selection; here are 
a few of the most popular sizes:

271/j" tall x 18” or 24” $ 7 2 5 38” tall x 36” wide 
/ 

wide x 91/2 deep 

. ■ 9 ^ deep ............ 

I I

$1 126 

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tall x 36 wide 
x 91/2 ' deep . . . .

$ 0 3 8 481/2” tall x 36” wide $1 A 16 
x 9,A " deep . . . . 

O 

I i

These bookcases can be purchased i n any length 
in three 
heighths shown, and any may be ordered without backs for 
use as room dividers. Ten per cent less if without back.

///vers/htll co op

WORTH BEAL

Do-lt-Yourself Store

H E 

S T U D E N T ' S 

O W N 

$ 7 0 A 

I

1704 Lavaca 

GR 6-2244

FOR THE 
BENEFIT 
OF ALL 
THOSE 
FRESHMEN 
WHO ARE 
JUST BEGINNING 
TO EVOL VE 
FROM AN 
UNDERSTANDABLE 
ST A TE OF 
CONFUSION. . .
WE HA VE
EXTENDED
THE DR A WING
FOR THE
HEMPHILL
FRESHMAN
SCHOLARSHIPS

Sche'artH P F 

s* 

* * «r * et * A

HEMPHILLS

i/m 

Jn.it,

HOWDY!

Radio 59

Milton N ew ton, sen­

ior M a t h major. 

I've

\ c o - y / t h H e m p h il l $ f o r 

. c • a y- 

.r n o w a n d 

I 

trunk 

I k ' c w m y w a y 

at 

. ' I we' 

e n o u g h 

t o 

. o 

, V a n d a b le

a 

• i 

e 

in m a k in g

r 

ti p - * *'c $ 

in 

f r o

T e x t b o o k 

D e p a r t m e n t . 

P - v « 

I > 

* t n m 

a f

I 

• No. 3 2244

------------- 1

B j P - % -;i v 
IS L ,» ' -

‘V

HOWDY!

B e tty House, 

r "

if* s* , d e r * w f h a-

TO D A Y 

IS LAST 

D A Y TO BU Y 

“ A D V A N C E ” 

TICKETS

$12.00 PFK P A S S I M , r n

I SKI OSO

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No carload ticket* 
Sold Monday!
For Th#

AS I L IO

fiWRVt WWfN IT KAPPLNsI 
Of R i d FROM yankee) 
STADIUM NEW YORK

MOM.

SEPT. 23

8 IS P i . TEXAS TIME
CHIEF DRIVE IN

5601 N , Lamar

P O M T I V M S M U I N O T H F 

( H u h \ n s m o m : t v

111 K l t V NKW K S '.S IF .
T K H F T S M I S S 

I I N » S L P

* 

I MI F F 

l * K I V F I N 

T M F S T R I

* 

III H K I 

K R I S r I N

* 

I S F I M U 

T H I I T K F

* T F X A N 

I l l I l l R F

The Deadline

is Monday, Sept. 23 at 

4 p. rn. for changes and 

additions in student 

listings in the 1957-58

Student Directory

Come to Journalism 

Bldg. 107 — between 

8:00 a. r n . -1:00 p.m.,

2:00 p. rn.-4:00 p. rn.

Texas Student Publication

Corrections m ade after the above date w ill be listed later in The D aily Texan

 T E X A N
Mr*

N E w s 

P A N O R A

Little Rock, Arkansas— 
Occurrences U p to N ow

B y CARL HOWARD 
T e x a n S t a f f W r i f e r

A r k a n s a s ’ G overnor Orval Fau- 
hus h a s relucta ntly w ithdraw n N a­
tional G u a rd troops from C entral 
High School in Little Rock. Negro 
stu den ts will be free to in teg rate 
Monday.

troop 

forcing 

But G ov ern or F au bu s h as p ro m ­
ised ap p ea l action on the injunc­
tion 
rem oval 
the 
issued F r i d a y by Judge Ronald 
Davies, US District Court. F a u b u s 
plans 
the 
Eigh th C ircuit Court of Appeals 
in St. Louis, o r directly to the Su­
p re m e Court.

appeal 

e ith er 

to 

to 

The ap peal will be the clim ax 
to a “ c ris is ” which began shortly 
before 
tim e 
throughout the counrty. The story 
ru n s like th is:

opening 

school 

S ev en -y e a r Plan

for 

integration of 

Little Rock had a special seven- 
y e a r plan 
its 
schools. This y e a r the Negro stu ­
dents m ost likely to do well w ere 
chosen 
to en ter previously all- 
white schools, so as to minimize 
the possibility of trouble in a city 
with b etter-than -av erag e ra c e r e ­
lationships.

But city and school officials had 
not reckoned with A rk ansas' politi-

integration 

cally-am bitious G overnor Orval 
Faub us. At 9 a rn. on the eve of 
school 
a National 
G uard unit, 150 strong, unloaded 
fixed bayonets, 
te ar-ga s bombs, 
set up a 
sealed off doors and 
p e rim e te r 
the 
defense 
grounds of C entral High School.

around 

At 10:05 p.m . G overnor Faub us 
federal 
that a 
explained: “ Now 
court has 
that no further 
ruled 
interval is possible before the forc­
integration of Negroes and 
ible 
whites in Central High School to­
morrow, the evidence of discord, 
ang er, and rese ntm e nt h as come 
to m e from so m any sources as 
to become a d e lu g e !”

Weapon Sales Low
F a u b u s ’ c r y of “ crisis” seemed 
a bit thin. D uring the week that 
Little Rock w as supposed to ex­
plode, three o th e r A rk a n sa s co m ­
munities—O zark . F o rt Smith, and 
Van 
B u re n —in tegrated without 
a m u r m u r. A 400-page FBI repo rt 
on 
situation 
squelched 
the F a ub us assertion 
th at Little Rock stores w ere sell­
ing out of knives and pistols 
( ‘'mostly to N egro yo uth s” ). Wea­
pon sales actu a lly had been be­
low n orm al, the FR I said.

the Little Rock 

Tile next day F a u b u s ’ “ C risis”

Press Tells Thoughts 
On Little Rock Story

In 

F o rt W orth Star T e le g r a m - I t is 
v e ry possible th a t those w’ho favor 
so 
centralization of governm ent 
strongly th a t the rights of the states 
h a v e no weight with them a re in 
the v a s t m ajority. 
th a t c a se 
it can he forseen that the outcom e 
in A rkan sas will 
of a showdown 
be 
the complete ascen d ancy of 
federal pow er and the final wiping 
out o f (hp powers of 
the states. 
The 
federal governm ent m a y he 
able to chastise a defiant governor, 
even though his defiance consists 
of upholding the Constitution as he 
reads its plain words. Rut 
in so 
doing the governm ent m a y finally 
d e str o y the v e ry concept of union 
upon which the freedom and 
the 
g r ea tn ess of this country hav e been 
based.

the 

D en v er Post From 

facts 
now at hand, 
the governor s a c ­
tions a p p e a r to have been im pul­
and deliber­
sive. un w arran ted , 
ately provocative. He has revealed 
him self as a stooge of militant 
m inorities aligned with bigots 
to 
tr a m p le civil rights in a phony d e­
fense ag ainst im ag ina ry evils.

that 

indicates plainly 

Den M oines R eg ister — F a u b u s 
b ears the full responsibility for the 
in Little Rock. The evi­
trouble 
dence 
inte­
g ration of the schools would have 
gone forward with little m o re than 
sporadic d em onstrations against it 
if he had not stepped in. There is 
no indication that the Little Rock 
police were unable to handle any 
difficulty th a t might have arisen 
D etroit F ree I're«*s The use of 
the national g u ard 
the Little 
Rock fiasco m ay start federal of­
ficials to asking w hether the gov­
e rn m e n t can properly support a 
m ilitary organization which is e m ­
local officials defy 
ployed 
laws and Constitution. 
the federal 
is 
In view of the way Ihe gu ard 
being misused 
the 
defense d ep a rtm en t w o u l d he 
in picking up 
thoroughly justified 
its a r m s and equipment and ca n ­
celing fu rth er federal grants.

in A rkansas 

to aid 

in 

the 

the 

law of 

D etroit News 

If Faubus is right. 
is not 
land 
then 
the 
the Constitution says and 
all 
su p re m e court interprets, but only 
so m uch of eat h as 48 governors 
a re willing to allow in their sov­
lie has asserted 
ereign domains. 
inco m p at­
a principle of a n a rc h y 
the United 
the 
ible with 
Sta'es.

idea of 

to 

Arkansan tiuzetle W e hope 

D etroit T im es A series of e rr o rs 
by F au bu s have turned integration 
at Little Rot k into a national dis­
g ra c e and handed 
the p ro p a­
ga n d a chiefs of international C om ­
m un ism a ready-m ade episode for 
It is even possible tie 
exploitation. 
has c re a te d 
the fiofential of dis­
tu rb an ce th at he professed to fear.
. . 
to 
that Mr F aubus 
if it is 
accept his ‘ day in court ’ 
offered to him . 
. and also indi­
, 
c a te his willingness to abide by the 
court s final decision . . . 
If he ie- 
fuses . . . having used force h im ­
self he would thus invite the fed­
eral governm ent to reply in kin d 
with consequences 
im agination 

is p r e p a re d 

that d e fy 

the 

Austin Am erif an S ta tesm a n 

s 
is a land of law and c o n s titu tio n a l 
land of common 
governm ent, a 
se n se Most of us are 
in te re s te d

things out on 

in working 
such 
principles, as tim e and ju dg m en t 
in an adult. 
dictate. We believe 
world; but n eith er the govern or of 
A rk an sas n o r som e of our federal 
officials hav e been 
like 
adults in this m a tte r.

acting 

Boston Globe—T he A rk an sas na­
tional g ua rd m a y be powerful 
enough to in terrup t the vacation of 
the President of the United States, 
but it cannot disrupt the unfolding 
the p e o p l e expressed 
will of 
in 
their 
through 
Congress

re presentativ es 

(Charleston (S. C\) N ew s & ('our 
ier We think Fau bu s has pu ked 
solid ground from which to issue 
a challenge lo the federal govern­
. . . He has based his use 
ment 
of sta te troops 
. . . on h i' obliga­
tion to p reserv e law and o rd e r in 
integration might 
districts w here 
. . . We believe that 
cause unrest 
in defense of <southern) 
a 
liberty can be won.

fight 

C h icago D a lly N ew s- To block 
the path of nine frightened Negro 
boys and girls with the rifles and 
bayonets of 250 soldiers is an act 
so flagran t it would be laughable 
im plications were not so 
if 
the 
serious 
. M ayor Mann's forth­
. . 
right opposition to the g o v e r n o r s 
actions should ea rn 
the 
g ratitu d e and respect of law abid­
ing citizens e v e ryw h ere

for him 

( 'haltanooga News-Free Pre*.*, 
F a u b u s has this consolation His 
action is legal 
. The issue in 
. 
. 
futile Rock is w heth er legal power 
must give w ay to unconstitutional 
the su­
usurpation 
prem e court happens 
the 
usurper.

just because 

to be 

the 

ends, 

federal 

C h icago A m erican When the epi­
sode 
power, 
which has been pushing m ore and 
more deeply 
for 
into 
the last 25 y ears, will have pushed 
in m ore deeply still 
. Faubus 
will have less power than he has 
now, and so will the governors of 
all the other states 
From San A ngelo Standard T im e*

the states 

. 

. 

Official Notices

A N D 
St •• Hon.zing 

s o p h o m o r e
for Cn.vMcal 
W O M E N 
'I rainin*; for Women H ill tx; he ld 'Mon 
any afternoon and Tuesday, September 
23 and 24 at the Women * Ovmnaviont 
Sophomores sign up M o nd a. Septem­
ber 23 from 2 to r. p m and Tuead**’ 
b e g in n in g a t » VI a m F re s h m e n sig n 
IO to 12 a rn and 
up 
3 

tweeds', 
l o S n m

from 

JO SEPH INF. C H A P M A N D i f f e r

Ail u n d e r g r a d wa - e w o m e n n o t 

l i v i n g 
i n a p p r o v e d h o u s i n g s h o u l d r l e s r w i t h 
t h e D e a n o f W o m e n s O f f i c e a* s o o n 
as p o s s i bit

D O R O T H Y GF . RAI ‘FIR 
D e , i n o f W o m e n 
•

- 

s 

t, 

'; 

' w. 

BA 002 

f r e s h m e n o r i e n t a t i o n c o u r s e 
n i l l m e e t 
<o ^

I n b u s i n e s s a d m i rn S t r a t t o n 
n c e n t a . 
M o n d n v 
p a r t m e n t 

u 
Ss p t e r n h e r 30 D e a n s a n d d e 
c h a i r m e n H i l l 
f o e 
a: d o f f e l s of Til*- B u s i n e s s 
d i s c u s * 

A d m i n i s t r a t i o n C o u n c i l w i n 
m e m b e r s h i p 
n 
o r g a n / . * ! i o n s T w o m a . - r o o m m e e t m g * 
f o r O c t o b e r 2 a n d 3 
h a v e b e e n vet 
p l a i n o f m e e t i n g 
a n n o u n c e d a t 
t n e gr n< r a t m e e t i n g

». . pl » n 

v a r . n n s 

si i deo?

t o b< 

in# 

D B FORD,
V s s . S ’ a n t 
i m, ## 
Bus i ne * Admi ni s t rat i on 
•
t n e 
n r *n> o f it* br a n# nos a r e of f - la! 
- tr u m i n a t i o n s requi ri ng 
‘- f u d e n t g w h o 

E n t i r e * f r o m 

"v- 

I ’n i v e r a i t v L i b r a r y 

t ut ' e g o o f 

n t ed ta I e a t t e n t i o n 
t o r e s p o n d 
r e f e # - , d O 
S t u d e n t L i f e

t o 
t h e O f f i c e 

(if 

t n.
i m -
f al l 
l>« 
- t. e D e a n o f 

; br ar v notice* will 

A M O F F I T L i b r a r i a n

to sta y at home until 

fizzled, The nine 
students pro­
ve? re ask ed by the stunned school 
b oard 
the 
F a u b u s - fashioned crisis ended. 
Only one N eg ro girl tried to c ro s s 
the 
line of National G u ard sm e n . 
She w a s unable to get through.

Newly a rriv e d Ronald D avies, 
US D istrict Judge, ordered 
the 
school b oard to go ahead with in­
teg ra tio n plans despite G overnor 
F au b u s. D uring 
initial w eek 
of F a u b u s ’ “ c risis” Judge D avies 
ord ered US enforcem ent egencies 
to s t a r t collecting the facts behind 
the F a u b u s case.

that 

Subpoena Ignored 
D u rin g the nex t week G overnor 
F a u b u s w a s subpoened bv the US 
D istric t Court in connection with 
a suit challenging the validity of 
four new sta le segregation 
laws. 
F a u b u s refused to honor the sub­
poena.
At 

time US D istrict 
Ju d g e D avies w as 
issuing a fed­
e r a l injunction asking an end of 
the g o v e rn o r’s use of N ational 
G u ard 
to block C en tral 
troops 
High School integration.

the s a m e 

ITie legal question seem ed to h e : 
“ Does a s ta te governor ha v e the 
right to o rd e r National G u a rd sm e n 
on a mission that contravenes the 
constitutional and individual righ ts 
of c itizen s ? ”

answ ered 

Ju d g e Davies 

that 
question F rid a y by issuing a fed­
eral 
injunction com m an din g Gov­
ern o r F a u b u s to pull out the troops 
from C entral High School.

Troops Withdraw 
F a u b u s went on television F r i ­
d a y night, announcing, “ As 
long 
as this o r d e r is in effect and until 
its c e rta in r e v e r s a l on appeal, I 
will co m p ly.” The 
troops w ith­
drew'

to 

re m e d y 

to appeal 

But G o verno r F a u h u s w a s n ’t 
through, lie said, “ I have in s tru c ­
ted my a tto rn e y s to exh au st e v e ry 
this o r ­
legal 
d e r . ” One of F a u b u s ’ a tto rn e y s 
suggested that the appeal m a y he 
d irected 
the Eighth Circuit 
Court of Appeals in St. Louis. It 
might he possible, u n d er a ra r e ly 
used method, for F au bu s to go di­
rectly to the US Suprem e C ourt. 
A single Suprem e Court Ju s tice, 
on his own motion, might g ran t a 
te m p o r a r y suspension of D av ies’ 
injunction.

R ep resen tativ e Brooks Hays of 
A rkan sas, who ea rlier a rr a n g e d a 
m eeting betw een the governor and 
President. Eisenhower, planned 
to 
a p p ra is e Ihe situation furthe r for 
a report to the White House.

’Sedition,’ Says Mayor

Thus 

the F auhus “ c risis” has 
evolved. What has 
the gov erno r 
of the sovereign state OI A rk a n sa s 
done? What reactions h a v e co m e 
lo his action s? Fellow A rka nsas, 
Woodrow W dson Mann, m a y o r til 
Little Rock, said ol f a u b u s . “ His 
w o ld s spell sedition, his defiance 
I cheilion. His words and actions 
echo ano ther tragic period in our 
irresponsible m en 
history when 
plunged 
into a Civil 
Vt ar.

this nation 

troubles 

in te g ra tio n 

thro ug ho ut 
A rk a n s a s s p ra n g up. In North L it­
tle Rock, xix Negro 
jsipils w et* 
turned hat k from school by mob 
a itio n Little Ozark, one h undred 
miles from Little Rock, had a l­
read y inlegrated. Sparks from the 
Little Rock " c r is i s ” ignited trouble 
in Nashville, Tenn 
and C harlotte, 
N.C.

World Takes Notice

The woi Id itself sal lip and look 

notice of Little Rock s “ crisis 
The C om m unists 
took p a rt ic u l a r 
c a r e to headline the inc ident H un­
g a r y 's p re m ie r Jan o s R a d a r t ried, 
“ Those who tolerate that a {**op!e 
should be persecuted becau se of 
the color of 
their skin have no 
right to preac h hum an liberty and 
h u m an rig h ts.” In J a p a n the q u e s ­
“ If A m ericans re g a rd 
tion # a m e 
inferior, how do th ey 
Negroes av 
really re g a rd A sians?''

A rk a n sas' Governor Faub us had 
indeed wrought a “ c risis .” What 
w as his motive • O bservers {stinted 
out that Fauhus has been elected 
to two te rm s as governor of A rk ­
ansan Tradition is again st a third 
te rm , anti as a segregationist c a n ­
ihe governor would help 
dida! e , 
a 
race by g ra b b in g 
votes in conservative e a ste rn A rk­
an sas

th ird 

te r m 

Go emoi Kau bus has replied lo 
tile a# < jshrion that his motive w** 
political bv 
is 
not ti ue

simply saying “ It 

about 

throughout 

R egard le ss of 

the explosive re­
sults the Little R o/k “ < n sis ’ has 
brought 
the 
world, hoth political and social, 
Negro students a re once again eli­
attend Central High 
gible 
School Monday. The world 
still 
w aits to */•? the end results of the 
Little Ro. k “ crisis ”

to 

''Q UICK ! There goes one o f the trouble-makers n ow !” 

U T Students Think . . .

Faubus Action Foolhardy

N o matter what may come as Ihe result 
of tho Faubus-Little Rock school batt lo, peo­
ple are not likely to change their opinions. 
Lines of battle are clearly drawn — and 
have been even before 
the controversy 
started.

Conclusions were reached from emotion­
ally charged traditional issues. Few’ tangible 
facts come to light: Faubus said he has rea­
son to believe there would be violence and 
called out the National Guard— that’s about 
all we know.

Since the incident flared early in Septem­
ber, people— on the basis of pro-determined 
issues— have rabidly debated the Faubus ac­
tion with arguments of:

• integration versus segregation, with many 
hinting Faubus himself is using the Little 
Rock incident as an appeal to these emotions 
from furtherance of his own political a m ­
bitions.
• state's rights versus federal supremacy, 
an Issue which has brought the constitutions 
of the United States and Ar ka n sa s into vio­
lent disagreement.
• and speculations as to whether citizens 
would protest integration with violence 
In 
the Little Rock situation, Faubus has said

he thought there would be trouble, but bas 
not said what; the mayor of Little Rock and 
many Little Rock citizens have said other­
wise.

Rather than merely arguing 

legal and 
moral issues (which do enter in), it is im­
perative to look at w hat has happened as a 
result of Governor Faubus’ act;
• it has and will delay smoothness of prog­
ress of integration for many years — set 
back its advances at a time when headway 
was being made. (Faubus has said that Hie 
Supreme Court’s order must be carried out.)
• it bas produced an excellent mass of prop­
aganda for critical newspapers abroad at a 
time w hen prestige of the United States is of 
vital imfiortance.
• it has served to further alienate radical 
in our own country; now, more 
elements 
than ever before, will it be harder for them 
to he patient.

f5eeau.se of these results, his action 

even 
if legal -can only he considered dangerous, 
foolhardy, unwise.

And if the Governor is playing with hu­
man dignity and human emotions only to 
further his own political career, then his 
labeled unethical, dis­
action can only bo 
— MIMS
honest, displease. 

P E A N U T S

 NOjTD BETTS? 
f
( BEHAVE YOJfUEU'

CP

Panorama to Be W eeklyJ

Tin work s “ P a n o r a m a ” P a s* I* 

tho first of a 

reg u lar Sunday

f r lim o

now 

A r o r t, 
i 
« 

p 
i a ‘ 
o: im • v JI of!# 
to of lr 1 
a d u l t 

c i t i z e n s h i p .

w ill Bo d e voted to interpretation of tho o u ts ta n d in g 
im portant. P n n - 
In this the T exan hojws 
I r -in d e n t* p a rt of the information n ec ess ary for responsible

th? w o rk W fieri s e v e ra l stories a re 

a ru n -d o w n of the top one* 

T h e D A © T e x a n

i J 

i n 

t h e D a y J f

 

i n a i t 

l h/ ■ c o f 

i r e 

I U 

I m e article a nd not n a e ' artly lh' e < '
'talton.

i nt newspaper of 
til d i p t SMturda Mend* 

I bio C r o u t of 

I #\»>- S t u d e n t Pu h i leat ton# 

;#n#1 holid*
In

l o < 

lie a# l l pled 
>r th* n# ' * laboratory 
# 

I)1 

telephone 

l l, ! ’. 2-2-473» or 

I H 

I (12 

Inhum e*

in J B 107 ( G R 2-2173) a n d a d v e r t i s i n g ,

lf I 
<t o f M u l c h 3 

- matt* r f l i t 
I KT'*

IS 

l i t 

tit m e Pos t o f f , * 

in A.

, < x r t u ■ ivel 

I ' K t S S VV I ll I 

\ N S O < ! \ I M » 
' ; o # 
f o r r e p u b l i c a * to
, red M'd to it or not other** It* credited in this nos# ape 
f i n g i n p u b l i s h e d herein R i g h t s o f p 
of 
m atter herein Miso reserved 

S K H l l l I
t h e u s e 

' - pont on *' # ,* 

e n t i t l e d 

t o 

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i ■ 

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so Publisher- Represents!^*#

n u b y Nu n o n * I A d v e r t i s i n g S«*rv e P c 

i ,. 

Nev# York N 

.-#» Roxton Lo* Ana* us San Fra ne# *ro

Vt***/ l a t e d 

I i i I I / k Ii I * P f # * *

Vt *■ m lie r 

S I HS I HI I* I I O N H A T I X

I ditor ...............
'I .m im ing Edit*
N o w s E d i t o r s 
. 
Snorts I ditor

IU KM ANF s r NT M I
............................................................................ HI It 'HMN
......................................................... HE N N \ GOODWIN
............................... Rob!) B urlace and N B 

l

Night Editor 
Desk I ditor

..................................................................................... Kl D M I M N
 
IVcnnv GimmIm to

.............................................................................. 

n I M I 

I O K T H I N I S M K

 

E d i t o f 

........................... K e n L d m i s t o n , 

 
.lev V a n d e r ’ ' 
t
................................................................................. B o b G r o e n b # 
lo- 
•
............................................................................................. R i c h a r d Bail
................................................................... G e o r g e F t u r u ”
...................................................................................... B r a d f o i d D aniel
M i n 
I ' *
>r 
I *on 11* lit
t o r 
.................... P a t P a r k e r . K a r e n K l i n e f e l t e r , N B I a d -

.............................. 
......................... 

« . . . ....................... 

 

 

 

p a n o r a m a s t a f f

Y

? 7

Sunday, S eptem ber 22, 1957 THE DAILY TEXAN Page S

. 

 

m

e m

m

a

U T Students Think .

Was Faubus Right,
Readers’ Poll Asks’

The Texan this week asked opinions from a cross 
section of students on the campus about the big­
gest news story of tho week— Arkansas’s Governor 
Faubu J method of dealing with integration. As will 
be dont' every week, nothing was prepared hut the 
question. Students were picked at random and asked 
to state their answers.

This was the question:
Do you think that Governor Faubus of Arkansas 
was justified in taking the action that he did in the 
Little Rock school controversy?

And, secondly, do you think he was legally right

In doing w hat he did?

Here are the unrehearsed answers:
L A R I’ LEWIS — 

fresman pet­
roleum engineering major from Spice- 
wood, Te.vas.

“Well, I think that lie did the right 
thing, although the Supreme Court 
ruled otherwise. But he did break the 
law. I think he should have abided by 
the law, It’s a state’s rights problem.”

ARTHER MASON — junior geol* 

ogy major from Eagle Pass.

“ I don’t know too much about the 
le g a lity of the situation. But I don’t 
think that he was justified in doing 
what he did. I think the Negroes 
should be allowed in all schools."

BILL PARISH — junior aeronaut­

ical engineering major from Burnet.
“I don’t thing he was justified 
calling out the guard. I think the Gov­
ernor should have abided by the Su­
preme Court ruling.”

MRS. TRIVEN1 PO PAT — grad-
pale secondary education major from 
Bombay, India.

that 

“No, I don’t think so. Being from 
a nation that was called a colored 
nation, my thinking is colored. I am 
pleased 
attention 
was given to this problem. The publia 
has now become awakened 
tho 
problem. Technically, he may have 
been right. But, democratically, no.” 
^

so much 

to 

M MU ( M T S — senior music the- 

tin ma |or I rom Tyler.
elf MTN 

.strongly about 

the 
in His first duty is to uphold 
institution of the US. States 
it pity because of the 
I 
> 
I don’t think he was 
kit'. 
I’ -c iuse the Constitution 
is more

r e r r i . I i. The nation 

ii 

whole 
t he C
Right

isn’t
imtK

EDGAR BAILEY — fresman en­

gineering major from Houston.

‘‘Ile had the right in calling out the 
■unrd and was justified in doing that. 
in going 
lint he was not 
(inst a federal law. To me, he was 

justified 

not morally justified either ”

graduate chemistry major from Yoko­
hama, Japan.

“I don’t think he was right on cither 
nunt. I don’t agree w ith the governor, 
i eryone should have an equal chance
for education. ”

; #r I r o m 

ANN DI I *LOV — sophomore Eng­
l i s h bi 
\ \ a v o .
“ ! 
it It 
i i 

it too much about
\ If it was necessary
i t ) 
< 
, then if was right.
i . think that he made a 
l i e went out of
. 

bx 

I. 

i. 

1 

MC TOR VALADEZ — freshman

pharmacy major from Del Rio,

’ I guess he knows what lie’s doing 
that part of t he country. I don’t, 
iwever, want to comment ab-'tit hi* 

justification.”

CAMPUS 

•

STATE

• 

THE 39th VV LEK OE 1957 

• 

N A TIO N 

©

G EOBE

e d i t o r

.............................................................................................. r v r r n a 
 

)<* n o r m a n
e a r l H o w a r d , h e n mega), paul d hnj>e

 

 

b\ lien Siegal and Paul I) I forte.

 Car Registering Mandatory

E v e r y student must file a m otor f hours crc 
+~* V 

i J O I U V I V I H , 

.

veh icle registration card immedi- » auditor s receipt for rn 
a*e!y according to
and safety regulations. Rules state ce-R>e.
th at all cards must be filed at the 
tim e of registration.

. 

Those who wish to file cards Texas.

parking, traffic, semester, and a valid d r iv e r s Ii- C a l i o n card to Room 215 of the
Service Building, U n iv e rsity of

, . 

TTniversitv an and w ill not possess or maintain
^ - — prcsent an automobile m ay m a ll their reg.

mg

W E D E L IV E R

W E SERVICE

I

I4s

I

W h eth er or not a student pos­
sesses or m aintain* a motor veh i-• 
cie, 
the rules state.

th.s requirem ent holds tru*. 

Those who wish to register a car 
m ust present an appropriate c e r­
tificate of tit>, ap p rop re** 1757 
license receipt an official docu­
m ent showing number of semester

Texas Stars Choose 

Four N e w Mem bers

to 

the Texas Stars 

F o u r new m em bers have been 
added 
th* 
m arch in g and tw irlin g unit of the 
Longhorn Band
P u k e d by 
m em bers of 
w e re . Thens 
G ill . V irg in ia 
Whiteside

the sixteen other 
last y e a r s group 
Foust. Rose M a ry 
M ik a, and K itty

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1958 PORTABLE $15 Mo.

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Su n d ay, S e p te m b e r 22, 1957 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N P a g e 6

E x . . T o k . T a x C o u r s e 

Q

j

j 

T e x t b o o k 

P r

i n t e d

Six U niversity graduates have 
Just completed a thirteen weeks 
course 
WTI ting with the Internal Revenue _ 
n% „ , ^operative project be- 
Service and have en*ered on-the-»tween the University B .man < f 
Keonomtr Geology and th# We t 
job training. 

in i v 
reprint \\>st T *\n v ’ is a ne v hook cor:!- ■ d 
f:«- 

‘O r urn ne* of O I and Ga* 

law and 

tax 

in 

fir;d ^

.n 

* 

I F » r-'v that m ay
! o\ fry of n* ■' od 
and ;n m ix •; .rn rc-o.ery
■>> an p:'Gu ■'* from known

Dr. 

.Tohn T 

lu n a ria Ie, B u re au
director, said, the hook was com­
plied O'.or a six-year period by 
int geoiogi ‘s and supervi'ed and 
by P ark A, Herald, Bu-

rot I geoiogi-t.

A complot* - ,rr-na.my of ror.dl- 

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U U 

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\

 Sunday, September 22, 1957 THE DAILY TEXAN Page T

Men-Young and Old-Dream of Modern Fashions 
As Fall Season tieralds Start of New Term

B y N\ B . E A D S 
T r x n n . Nf » » hili tor

to he popular 
is the solid color smoked H a v a n a , a dull brown 
n a v y wool flannel blazer w ith sold color. B la c k , brown, and Cordova
are still the popular colors for fall 
and w in ter w ear.

S h o rt Ja c k e t s 

In sports w ear, the short sport 
jackets w ill he m ore popular than

e ve r 
in new solids and stripes, 
fabrics being woolens, wool flannel, 
and all-weather fabrics.

A coat that has prov en to be a ; hood attached, and turn-up collar, 
football gam es and 1 The big note of the fall fashions 
favorite 
those cold, wet w in ter days is the 
is that the m anufacturers are pay- 
finger-lengih lined surburban coat j ing special attention to the tall men

It a strong 
and all-weather c a r coat. These J this season. T h e re 
are in tan poplin with toggle but-I showing of models designed for th# 
tons, some models have the rain six-foot, and ta lle r m an. Care hat
been given to his requirem ents and
m easurem ents. These modelt may 
in suits, shirts, sport 
be 
coats, sw eaters and slacks.

found 

for 

TWENTY THREE THIRTY EIG H T G U A D A L U P E

As school opens a young m an's buttons. These coats are s im ila r 
fancy turns to clothes. And this to the E n g lish hlazer but are single 
y e a r w ill find the Iv y L e a g u e trend breasted instead of double breasted, 
stronger 
I'ni- A fra te rn ity or school crest m ay be 
ve rsify cam pus. 

i w orn on the pocket.

than e ve r on 

the 

Looking o ver the large stocks of 

The most popular choices in ties 
fa ll sports shirts,, the student finds w ill be the stripe silk rep and the 
the button-down Iv y League shirts E n g lish challis folard pattern 
In 
in sm all checks and stripes still colors to m atch suits. 
in demand. T he dominant color i 
in sport shirts this season w ill he 
brown and black 
Some red stripes and checks have 
been received by stores on 
tile 
D rag .

slip-on oxford w ill again
popular this y e a r for dress, for- 
combinations. m a j an(^ casual w ear. These are

in m uch g reater demand than ever. 
the
The new' color 

this 

fall 

is 

C o lo re d D r e s s S h irts

T he fashion in dress shirts w ill 
the button-down w hile 
again be 
oxford. T here w ill also be a large 
dem and for dress shirts in various 
shades of brown and gray.

The crew neck and natural neck 
in sw eaters has fin a lly hit this c a m ­
pus. These com e in bulky knits
and colors range 
g ra y to fire engine red.

The big thing 

in m en's slacks 
w ill again be the cord Iv y Leagues 
in assorted w eaves and colors. New 
this y e a r is the sm all checks 
in 
corduroy. The polished cottons w ill 
still be the old standby for campus 
w ear. 
in
Iv y League trousers in a fine close 
woven stripe. 

is being used 

Flan n e l 

FlanneJ fa b ric in suits and slacks an L 

Coeds May 

Join ROTC

W ith no m ilita ry obligation 

in­

volved, the A ir F o rc e " R o t c ie " is 

from charcoal I open to coeds of the U n iv e rs ity

again this ye ar, Captain P a tr ic ia 

W h itm o re has announced.

T o young wom en of the U n iv e r ­
sity U n cle San offers a specialized 
education in a ir force science w ith 
yet upon 
no 
graduation those who have taken
’be full quota of work m ay accept 
1 'h e com m ission of second lieuten-

strings attached, 

"A ssu m in g R espo n sibility for O ur | The evening program w ill begin weight worsted flannel preferred, authorized subsitute 

Own L if e " 
is the them e of the at 5 p.m. w ith a supper. 
VI - I tlifni'c \ nliarafl Ic OS Ponte 
sermon by W illia m B . M athew s, I charge is 25 cents 
m in ister of 
the Congregational 
C h u rc h of Austin, at the l l a.rn.
Sunday service.

E n ro llm e n t in a ir science is an 
for p hysical 
The The channel stripes are fe a tu re d ! train in g and the required history
,
Interested
o r goverm ent courses. 
women are invited to come to the
( hristian F a ith H as 
S a y About. C am pus P ro b le m s " 
The three button suits w ill be office of the A ir Se rvice Depart- 
the theme of the night's program , preferred this fa ll w ith some two I men! in (the new R O T C Buildin g 

in suits this season.

in dem and w ith a 

! In -,,.i4» 4U!n ^^n

B u t t o n s ? 3 o r J 

Km ll', ll, -i m 

w 'b be 

to i 
is 

"W h a t 

light , 

, 

•

^ 

button suits being shown. 

I for 

inform ation.

A new* short coat that m ay p ro ven

It

must

be

P h o to b y Bill H e lm et *
G ET T IN G READY t o t ake a picture , R o b e r t D. Jo n e s , s o p h o ­
f i n g e r - l e n g t h 
to w e a r to 

m o r e pre la w s t u d e n t 
li ned a l l- w e a t h e r suburban co at w ith turn-up c o ll a r 
t h o s e c o l d w e t fa 
c o b s o n s M e n s S t o r e .

f o o t b a l n a m e - . C l o t h e s w e re m o d e l e d a t J a ­

f r o m G a l v e s t o n , c h o o s e s a 

.Speaking, a^ Chlurchesi,

D r . Edm u nd Heinsohn, pastor 
D r. M a rv in S. Van ce, pastor of 
of the U n iv e r s it y M e th o d ia t C hurch,
F ir s t M e th o d ist C h u rc h , has an-
w ill preach on "T h e Gods of the | nQupced „ Th(? Quest for S e c u r it y . 
Cam pus 
fhfi gprmon topjr fof thp g;40
Cam pti 
worship services

at the 8:30 and l l a rn. ' 

and 10.55 a m. w arship services

The R e v . G reg o ry Robertson w ill Sunday, 

•

Sunday.

preach on " F a c t s Explode M y th s 
at thp 7:30 p m 
in H a rris M em o rial Chapel.

M ak e tile M ost o f I t " w ill he the
service Sunday topic of the R e v . Don Renton's ser­
mon Sunday at the 7.30 p.m. w or­
ship s e rv ic e .

•
"E d u c a tio n S u n d a y " w ill he ob­
served at l l a.m . Sunday at the 
U n it a r ia n C h u n h of Austin 
The 
R e v . George W . M arshfield w ill
speak on ' Our Ed u catio n al D ebt to the F irs t E n g lis h L u th e ra n C h u rc h .
Jo h n D e w e y ."
Youth Su n day w ill he observed at 
7 p m. w ith a special program in
the P a ris h House.

•
" T ile T ask of W o rld L u th e ra n ­
is m " w ill be the topic of D r. L e w is , 
P . Sp eak er's m orning sermon a t '

Schedules Events

G irls 1 Intramurals 

The R e v . Lyn d o rffo W eingertner. 
director of youth w ork for the Lu-

T h e church school of the U n iv e r­
sity A rea College D epartm en t to hr 
held in the M e th o d is t S tu d e n t Sen 
t e r w ill have classes for undergrad-
uates, graduates, and m arried stu- theran C hurch of B ra z il, w ill ad-; 
dress the L u th eran Student Asso- i
dents 
Classes win begin at 9.30 a rn. n a tio n at fi:30 p.m . Sunday fo llo w - (
ing the 5:30 p m. supper at Lu- j 
th e ra n S tu d e n t C e n te r, 2004 W h itis
Avenue.
•
Open house w ill be held at H iliel 
Foundation, 2105 San Antonio, from
8 to IO p rn. Sunday. Guests w ill 
h ave an opportunity to meet the 
Je w is h m em bers of the U n iv e rs ity 
faculty, M r. and M rs. C, I L Saul-; 
sun, H ilie l D ire cto r and his wife, 
be held at 5 p rn. M onday in Wo- and m em bers of the H ilie l Student 
m en's G ym n asiu m 5 A captains' Council.
m eeting for touch football w ill be 
boid at 5 p m M onday in W om en s 
G ym n asiu m 4. 

In tra m u ra l office 
has announced Us w eekly calendar. 
The first m an ag ers' m eeting will

"G e ttin g In v o lv e d " is the sermon
Touch football p r a c t i c e * are in topie announced by D r. Law ren ce 
progress and team s should reserve B ash , pastor of 
the U n iv e r s it y 
field space in V men s < vn v nsmm C h ristian C h u rc h , at the IO 50 a m. 
105 or by callin g GRO-' ITI, E x t. worship service Sunday.
433. 

Sunday school w ill begin at 9 30
ir U r r r a tio n m a y be a rn with D iscip le* Student Fellow- 
obtained by r< rm m g the Intra- sr p beginning at fi p m. in Nordan 
m u ral Off!< e in ’ he W ee- * G ym 

F a c ilitie s of H ilie l w ill be open. 

The W om en's 

In tra m u ra l 

I /Hinge

•

I 

im ported 

Ph o to h r B i l l H eltn er
H A V IN G SELECTED a q re y striped three button wool sport 
Italy with dark q rey flannel slacks fo r b s 
c o a t 
at a s e c o n d s p o r t c o a t . H e a ’so 
casual fall w ard ro be, R o b ert '• -« 
has chosen a w h.te button-down o«ford b o th shirt w *h a p rey 
tn g 'd h cha s ’ a. C lo thes m oo®leu in th s p'eture a-e r om J a c o b ­
son s M en r ' e.

from 

from O'/r lingerie »hop . . . twenty three thirty eight guedelupe

introducing

mr. phil

the m o s t e x c i t i n g '.ho© y o u can 

over 

i m a g i n e , d r c j t e ' y m a d e t o 

fit like a g l o v e . . . o u r s a l o n e at c h e f

cur

d a n d y "

lounge

coat

lr so** rydcT 

---

trio©*, o . 'a d

w arm p e r t e r b or 

It

lo ;OJ 

AAt * J*-* 

-

* r 

■* 

A r 

* ■ J *■' *3 ' J © r *

a- or , 17.73

 Modern Greek Houses 
Open Doors This Fall

B y B A K H A R A F T I J . K R

I 

D u ' la n d in g a n d 

in
x tv le a rid r o m fo r t a m S ig m a D e lta 
'I « ; a n d 
h re** n e w ly c o n s tr u c te d 
f r a t e r n i t y h o uses.

u p -to - d a te 

S ig m a D e lta T a u g i r l s o p e n th e ir 
m a h o g a n y d o o rs S u n d a y 
t h e ir 
g u e s ts o n a ho u se o f c o n tr a s ts .
I >-t k s ta ir s w it h g o ld 
is 
. 1 / u n ’ w h :te f lo o r in g C o m f o r ta b le 
roo. 
I ha is a m i sfK its o f c o lo r 
r g 
to th e p a r lo r .

t a ilin g s 

to 

V. 

T h e n 
, 

n a tio n a l p r e s id e n t. M r s , 
i rn K a t / . w ill he in A u s tin fo r 
f d e d ic a tio n c e r e m o n y a t 2 p rn. 
Ofi»-n ho n e W ill be held fro m 3 to 6 
p rn. T h e n a tio n a l 
t r e a s u r e r w ill 
a N o he p re v e n t 

T h e c o lo r fu l b u ild in g h o u s e s 30 
th e e s tim a te d c o s t w a s

g n ls a n d 
$125 rn.

(•p e n M in t* * * * t
P h i K a p p a P s i ha s s e t 

th e a fte r no on b e fo r e 

its o p e n 
fo r S a tu r d a y , S e p te rn - 
h o n -e d a te 
rc r 28, 
th e 
' d a n e fr> o tbal| g a m e A lu m n i a n d 
:: i e - r s w i l l v ie w th e p a r lo r , g a m e 
o o m d ill ng ro o m a n d ro o m s fo r 
'lie n D ie h o u se is d e c o ra te d in 
i i 
' c d -h m o d e rn m o t if A m a s c u ­
is c r e a te d b v th e 
lin e a tm o s p h e re 
s to n e 
lig h t p a n e lin g an d A u s tin 
w o r k B lu e a n d a p r ic o t a r e h ig h ­
in so m e o f th e fu r n is h in g s .
lig h te d 

B en D o n n e ll, v ic e p r e s id e n t, e s t! - , 

r i . i i te d the' cost o f th e h o tis p to he 
,! '" J ,OOO B o b I -c<’ is th e f r a t e r n i t y 's 
A ] h b a u g h . s e c r e t a r y ; 
d e n t 
[ i i ' 
iu d I. VV 

.Ia r y , ho u se m a n a g e r 

M e m b e rs o f P h i S ig m a D e lta , 
is at 2620 S p e e d w a y , 
-vhose h o tive 
n e a n t ic ip a t in g m o v in g 
in to th e ir 
in ■ hon i ' sc>on T h e ir o p e n ho use 
■ ii] he la te r o n thi.s f a ll

in 

A b o u t 37 

M rn le rn D e c o r a tio n 
the 
liv e 
tro ys w i l l 
h o u s e a n d a n n e x , w h ic h is a lr e a d y 
o c c u p ie d 
s lid in g 
doom- a rid te r r a c e s a r e a d d e d fe a - 
• 
is m o d e rn 
w it h lig h t w o o d p a n e lin g , s to n e a p r i ­
c o t ariel p a le g re e n .

’H ie d e c o r a tio n 

t . lass w in d o w s 

i i 

R ic h a r d W e lls , c h a ir m a n o f 

th e 
b u ild in g c o m m itte e , g a v e 
th e a p ­
p r o . m ct.* c o s t as $160,000. T h i r t y - 
e en b o ys c a n he a c c o m m o d a te d . 
is p r e s id e n t; 
W ill K o t t w it z v ic e - p r e s id e n t; R o n - 
c e F in g e r , h o u se m a n a g e r ; a n d 
'■ in B la c k 

H a r o ld K a m in s k y 

tr e a s u r e r

it 

th is 

T h e ta X i h o u s e w a s c o m p le te d 
la s t s p r in g a n d m e m b e r s m o v e d 
in to 
f a ll T h e o u ts ta n d in g 
fe a tu r e a b o u t th e h o u s e is i t h o u se s 
-e v e n m e m b e r * a ll o f f ic e r s .
o n ly 
A r r a n g e m e n t S u c c e s s fu l
to R a y S m ith , 
t r e a ­
th is a r r a n g e m e n t, h a s b e e n 
s u r e r. 
fo u n d v e r y s u c c e s s fu l. 
t r ie d a n d 
th e re , 
A lth o u g h o n ly o ff ic e r s 
th e o th e r m e m b e r s e a t a n d p a r t i c i ­
p a te 
th e 
in m a n y a c t iv it ie s a t 
ho use.

A c c o r d in g 

l i \ e 

T h e h e x a g o n -s h a p e d h o u s e h a s 
ro o m s a rid a k itc h e n 
ro o m . A 
th e 
th e d in in g sp a ce . T h e 

w in g s w it h 
b r a n c h in g o f f 
m o v a b le p a r t i t i o n 
p a r lo r fr o m 
c o s t w a s a b o u t SI.50,OOO

th e m a in 

s e p a ra te s 

O th e r 

o f f ic e r s 

in c lu d e M a s o n 
B r o w n , p r e s id e n t; Ir a n S m ith , v i c e 
p r e s id e n t; D o n M e ie r p le d g e m a s ­
t e r , J o le n H a th a w a y , 
i n t r a m m a ! 
m a n a g e r : R o n n ie C a m e s , s o c ia l
c h a ir m a n ; a n d 
ru s h 
c h a ir m a n .

I^ e if L u g la n , 

UT O b s e r v a t o r y 

O p e n s W e d n e s d a y

C a m 

to 

ta k e y o u r d a te s t a r ­

g a z in g W e d n e s d a y n i g h t 0

T h e U n iv e r s it y 's 

a s tr o n o m ic a l 
o b s e r v a t o r y w i l l o p e n f o r th e f i r s t 
tim e th is y e a r fr o m 7 30 to IO p .m . 
W e d n e s d a y . D r . K . J . P rou.se. d e ­
p a r t m e n t o f m a th e m a tic s a n d a s ­
tr o n o m y , m a d e (h is a n n o u n c e m e n t 
S a tu r d a y .

H e a ls o s a id th a t th e o b s e r v a t o r y 
w o u ld he o p e n e a c h W e d n e s d a y 
n ig h t 
i n t e r ­
“ e x c e p t w h e n c lo u d s 
f e r e . ’ ’

U n iv e r s it y s tu d e n ts , s ta f f m e m ­
c itiz e n s m a y 
th e 

th e o b s e r v a t o r y d u r in g 

a n d A u s tin 

b e rs , 
v is it 

i v is it in g h o u rs .

T h e o b s e r v a t o r y in s tr u m e n t 

is a 
9 ' 2- in c h te le s c o p e o f th e r e f r a c t in g 
ty p e w h ic h a id s v is it o r s in v ie w in g 
th e h e a v e n ly b o d ie s.
s a id 
P ro u s e 
s h o u ld h e o n 
r in g s o f S a tu r n , 

v is it o r s 
th e 
f o r 
th e ( b e a t N e b u la 

th a t 
lo o k o u t 

th e 

D r 

j in O r io n , a n d o th e r s ig h ts

T h e W e d n e s d a y n ig h t o b s e r v in g 
th e s u p e r ­

se s s io n s w i l l be u n d e r 
v is io n o f D a n D a v is J r .

Sunray, SepfamHar 22. ^9*7 THE DA TEY TEXAN Raga 8
••Weakening Foundation’’ will be
-e .rm o n c h o s e n b y 
R o b e rt L . R o w e o f th e t h e n -

th e Asbury M e th ­
th e 

the to p 1' o f th e 

M e m b e r s o f 

o d is t C h u r c h w i l l c e le b ra te 
umeran n in t h a n n iv e r s a r y S u n d a y by w o n - Rev 
V in c en t s h ip p in g 

th e f i r s t tim e 

f o r 

in 

th e e z e r B e n t im C h u r c h a t th e l l a rn

p e v id e n t; C . J . K r e n - nevv s a n c tu a r y , 

s e r v ic e S u n d a y .

Lutheran*, F e e t O ’ fe e 's

F a ll o f f ic e r s 

f o r 

th e L u th e r a n 

S tu d e n t A s s o c ia tio n a r e 
F r o m c n 
m u d d le r v • " - p ie id e n t; S i d n e y 
H u ltg r e n , 
P a u l
s e c r e ta r y ; 
r>~u

a n d 

D u r w a r d 

l f D y k e , 

f o r m e r p r o - j 
f e r v o r a t th e U n iv e r s it y , h a s b e en ■ 
a p p o in te d a s > rM a n t p r o fe s s o r 
M ic h ig a n S ta te ,

in

" t m B E A M " REBATE .. 

(only HemphilTs has it)

{ANNOUNCER:

KTBC radio 59

ERE SH MAH SCHOLARSHIP 
BLAHKS HOW AT 

ALL 4 HEMPHILL'S

New Student or O ld, 

Your Best Bet 

Is

Kelly Smith Cleaners

lf you're a returning student, you p robably 

know how clean your clothes return from Kelly 

Smith Cleaners, lf this is your first year at "F o rty 

A c re s ," bring your first batch o f clothes to us 

and see for yourself why Kelly Smith Cleaners 

has been T H E cleaners in Austin since 1913.

O u r Sanitone Dry Cleaning 

leaves clothes 

odorless, y e t as sparkling as when they were new. 

A n d our laundry service is priced to fit the stu­

d ent b u d get. C o m e in this week for sure.

H O W D Y !

I ’m Bill 

McCullough,

graduate 

(B. A ., 

’49)

Sociology major. This is

m y 

first 

y e a r w ith

H e r r p h ii s b u t 

I have 

a system w o rk e d o u t to 

w h e 'e I think I can be o f 

rea- service 

to yo u 

in 

th e Trade Books D e p a r t ­

m ent. Ask 

f o r me at 

H e m p h il s N o . 3

Pictures are t o be m ad e in the C a c tu s S t u d io 

in J o u r n a lis m B u ild in g Room 5 

o f Shar on H e n s o n , 

r e i g n i n g UT S w e e t ­

h e ar t . 

$

HYDE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH
3 9 0 1 S p e e d w a y
E v a fidelis tic Services / )ai Iv 
September 2 2 2 9 

9:3 0 A M. 

7 45 P M.

Sam A llen Dire cting Music 

Dr Lory H ild reth Pastor

THE 1958 C A C T U S

Announces

The Sorority
Photographic Schedule

( Basement)

S T U D IO H ou rs:

8:00 a. rn. 

to 5:00 p. rn.

A l l A p p o i n t m e n t s M u s t Be M a d e Through

The S o r o r i t y

A L P H A O H I O M E G A 

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Monday, Sept. 

IO thru Thutidriy O c L 3

A L P H A DELTA Pl 

............................................... Monday Sept. 30 thru Friday, O c t. 4

ALPHA EPSILON PHI 

............................... Monday, Sept. 30 thru Wednesday, O ct. 2

A L P H A G A M M A DELTA 

..................... Monday, Sept. 30 thru Wednesday, O c t. 2

A L P H A O M I C R O N Pl 

..................................Monday, Sept. 30 thru Wednesday, O ct. 2

A L P H A PHI 

...................................................... Monday, Sept. 30 thru Thursday, O c t . 3

C H I O M E G A 

............................................................. Monday, Sept. 30 thru Friday, O ct. 4

DELTA DELTA DELTA 

.................................... Monday, Sept. 30 thru Thursday, O ct. 3

DEYTA G A M M A 

............................................... Thursday Oct. 3 thru Tuesday, O ct. 8

DELTA P H I EPSILON 

........................................ Thursday, O ct. 3 thru Monday, O ct. 7

DELTA ZETA 

.............................................................. Thursday O ct. 3 thru Monday, O ct. 7

G A M M A P H I BETA 

..................... 

 

 

Friday, O ct. 4 thru Tuesday, O ct. 8

K A P P A A L P H A THETA 
KAPPA KAPPA G A M M A 

.................................... Friday, Oct. 4 thru Wednesday. O ct. 9

............................. Friday, O ct. 4 thru Wednesday, O c t. 9

PHI M U 
Pl BETA PHI 

......................................................................... Friday, O c t 4 thru Monday, O c t. 7
 Monday, O ct. 7 thru Wednesday, O ct. 9
.................................... Monday, O ct. J thru Wednesday, O ct. 9

............................................ 

S I G M A DELTA T AU 

ZETA TAU A L P H A 

............................................. Tuesday, O ct. 8 thru Thursday, O ct. IO

S H O E

S T O R E
2348 Guadalupe — On th# Drag

* 

saraBBcr-'i.M

 Coeds Return in Slim. Ivy-Leagues, Full Skirts, Leather Jackets
Campus Girls This Fall Set Out to Disprove 

Sunday, September 22, 1957 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 9

M A T C H IN G B E R M U D A S H O R T S 

go with the heavy shetland
sweater she ii wearing is Ann Livingston, a chemistry major from 
Atlanta, Texas. Ann's se’ecrion cf the shetland sweater is perfect 
with the wool pleated skirt for school wear, or with bermuda shores 
or taper pants for sports. The clothes were modeled at Chenard s 
on the Draq.

FRESHM AN SCHOLARSHIP 
BLANKS NOW AT 

ALL 4 HEMPHILL'S

ANNOUNCER:

in A u stin d ia l 
F o r th a freshest a ir

KTBC radio 59

Charges of Being W orld s Sloppiest Dressers

By K A REN K L IN E F E L T E R
T e x a n S o c i e t y E d i t o r

and fa n cier w e a r for dates and ! One of the new looks featured both school and date w ear, 
special events. 

is the soft plaid 

U n iv e rs ity coeds are out to dis- 
T h a t ivy-league look w hich p re­
prove the old saying that college 
girls are 
the w orld s dom inated the fashion scene last 
sloppiest d re s se rs ," as one colum- spring is back again, just as strong 
nist recen tly stated. 
as ever, w ith its blouse's buttoned-
O r so a glance 

Ivy- le a g u e Look Returns

"s o m e of 

at the stylish down collars and tin y buckles on from 
ranging 

from the slim and trim skirts. 

by D ra g stores 
K n it dresses - s tra ig h t ag ain — are
s k irt—slim and straight again to in bright stripes and in patterned 
avoid those hot petticoats— w ith its m aterial. T he sleeves are three- 
own m atching blouse, dressed up quarter length for added w arm th 
for school with its leath er accent, and 
the 
A thin piece of 
the 

leather extends skirts easier to w a lk in.

Bloused E ffe ct In Je rse y

tiny k ick pleats m ake 

front buttons 

the

to 

coeds 

Pa isley-prin t shirts are still a 

costumes 
freshm en to graduate students are I 
‘coming back to school’ in proves, fa vo rite to w e a r w ith these skirts, j has 

F o r cooler weather, this costume 
its own m atching coat w ith 
The trend for d aytim e w e a r leans but die ensem ble is dressed up a : lea d ier m aking its debut again in 
tow ard the cooler, more comfort- bit when blouse and skirt are dyed '■ round patches covering the elbows, 
And its all g ray cotton, m aking a
able com binations, 
"fall-in to -w in trr" ensem ble but cool
lege m iss branches out in dressier 
: enough for the hot Texas w eather. 
Full Print Skirts Popular 

Plaids and le a th e r Accents 

w hile the col- to m atch. 

shoulder line.

l i e J J in

; brighten 

the 

fuller skirts, 

P ettico a ts are back again 

to
and 
th ey’ll be used to great advantage 
under the gay print skirts w ith 
their own w hite blouse. The blouses 
are edged in ric k ra c k at both the 
rounded neckline and 
the short 
sleeves.

N ancy F a r e Munsell to Donald 
Edward Crowhurst, senior engin­
eering student, Septem ber 8 .

uate, P h i K a p p a Sigm a.

•
Georgeanne Allen, graduate. A l­
pha D elta P i, K a p p a B e ta P i, to 
Rohert 
(le is Freu nd , graduate, 
Septem ber 7.

•Jacqueline 

•
Stanwood, 

Of course, the slim sheath w ill 
bo w orn to class or for datew ear,
North 
and can he dressed up w ith jew e l­
to Robert 
Texas State College, 
led collars, scarves, or 
je w e lry. 
Harold Sohotik, senior chem ical 
The sleeveless blouse, w orn either 
engineering 
Ixmghorn
student, 
its own button-on 
p lain or with 
Band, A lph a Chi Sigm a, T au B e ta j 
•
being m atched 
is
P i Orneea Chi Un si I on Karm a K a p p a ( ja m m a , debutante of Hie ruffled dickey, 
in 1955- R e se n te d by w ith straight and 
Kappa P s i P h i E t a Sigm a A m or B ach elo rs 
ixappa r s i, m n r.ia sigm a, Artier- fh 
n 1934 ' 
ican 
gineers, Septem ber 6 .

the Ju n io r H elpin g Hand in 1954. I Tho advent of cold w e ath er w ill 
to Hersehel Odell Wells, graduate, 
sep college women w earin g knits.
D elta 
cashm ere cottons for
Tau D elta, S ilv e r 
----------------------------
A rnold A ir Society, B e ta Alpha j 
P s i, Septem ber 7

•
W o o d e n ,
an K ntanti 

Shlrley Avon M urray 

In stitu te of C h em ical 

rlln;nP u#>ln na V i a n d 

Spurs, wools, and 

P a tricia Ann

full skirts.

K appa

t-u~ 

Tim 

___ .

En-

to 

I 

 

Jo e 
Murphy King, ele c tric a l engineer­
ing student, August 23.

•

N a n cy 

I<elgh W’estphal, g rad ­
uate, O range 
Ja c k e ts , O m icron 
Nu, T au Sigm a D elta, Sidney L a n ­
to Thomas 
ier L it e r a r y Society, 
Robert B e rry , U n iv e rs ity grad-

FRESHMAN SCHOLARSHIP 

BLANKS HOW AT 

ALL 4 

HEMP

Naneylee D ay!*, K appa K ap p a 
G am m a, P h i Sig m a Kappa "M o o n ­
light G i r l, ” to Roderick E . K en­
nedy, Presid en t of Lam bda Chi 
Pre sid e n t’s 
A lpha, 
Council, S ilv e r Spurs, Student A s­
sem bly, Sep tem ber 7.

F ra te r n ity 

•

P resh la Ja n e Chauncey, Alpha 
D elta P i. A lph a Ep silo n Rho, P i 
D elta P h i, R eag an L ite r a ry So­
to Ja c k Dudley Sum m er­
ciety, 
field, graduate. F r ia r s , Alpha K a p ­
pa D elta, A lpha Epsilon Rho, S ig ­
m a A lpha Epsilon .

Arts, Crafts 
Cl asses Open

A rts and crafts classes for all
ages are being organized by the
Austin R ecreation D ep artm en t at 
the H ancock R e creatio n Center, 
the Austin Athletic Club and the 
Pan -A m erican R ecre atio n Center.
H an co ck C enter has afternoon 
classes for school age children on 
Tuesdays and T h u rsdays for boys 
and girls from 6 to 8 ye a rs and 
on M ondays and W ednesdays for 
9 to 14 y e a r olds. M iss M ettle F a e 
D a v is , a senior home economics
m a jo r at the U n iv e rs ity , w ill in­
struct the classes.

Wool and cash m ere cotton separ­
ates and one-piece dresses are a 
must for clothes-conscious coeds. 
The new look in separates is the 
bloused effect of the jersey blouse | 
and wool sw eater. The blouse Is j 
worn on the outside of the skirt * 
and achieves 
the bloused effect 
by tieing w ith a strip of m aterial 
on the side or by elestie sewed 
underneath.

The bloused effect is again in the 
is 
one-piece dresses 
accented by a flat buckle at the 
waistline.

in back and 

Dickie* Worn With Wool

W hite dickies are again coming 
into their own in the one-piecers. 
low neckline, the 
Slipped 
dickie gives a crisp, starched look 
to a soft wool dress.

into a 

B u lk y and h eavy, the shetland 
sw eater w ith its long sleeves w ill 
he worn w ith sports clothes over 
a cotton blouse or to school for 
colder days. 
Sw eaters are also 
getting a new face w ith the largo 
collars that g ive 
'sam e old 
idea' of sw eater and sk irt a new 
look.

the 

the T exas U n iv e rs ity M iss 
(and M rs., too) 
is definitely out 
to set a new trend in fashions for 
college wom en.

Can You Freeze 

For Sake of A rt?

Can you stand still for 85 cents 

an hour?

S E L E C T IN G A T O Y 'D O G (or a pre *~~t is Betty M id j'e J 

t i I V *' 

a junior sociology rm jcr f 
piece red fled black plaid 
full skirt are added features of the costume, which can be tot- J at 
Chenard s Fashion Store on the Drag. Pictures a'so were made af 
Chenard's. Betty is a transfer from Lon Morris Ju n :or College, 
where she served as cheerle-i er f r two /ears.

. en cr; b.e. T m c . * 

: V r d

I 

s, 
Be4tv *s we-v'ng a two- 

Westm inster Student Council Named

jackets 

Leath er 

M em bers of 

in p ra c tic a lly 
all colors now w ill take U n iv e rsity 
women into w in ter. Not too heavy
for fall w eath er in Texas, and not ] coming semester.
too light, leath er jackets w ill be a 
favorite.
So, 

T h e y are B ill Cozart, president; 
C a rl Z im m erm an, treasu re r; S y l­
via Casberg, c le rk ; and D avid

Student Fellow sh ip Council recent 
ly w ere chosen to serve for th; 

board.

Also chosen w ere Thurston B a r ­
nett, M a ry L y le Dew, M illie d r ib ­
ble, D ick Ju n k in , Ju lia Ann Mof- 
fett, .Tee On*, Dotson Sm ith, and 
R u sty Stallings.

the

W estm inster K en drick, 

rcpt* entative 

to 

the

ONE HOUR
CLEANING
- NO E X T R A C I I A R O R —
LONGHORN C L E A N E R S

2 5 1 K 

(I un >1 Mi ii p r

ANNOUNCER:

Fo r lh * fre s h e d a ir
in A u stin d ial
KTBC radio 59

J L I

ip ]

J

I 

I

TEXAS SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
A privately-owned Fine Arts School 
Beginning its twenty-eighth year 

Preparatory and College Courses in

PIANO-VOICE-VIOLIN-VIOLA-CEUO-ART 
COMMERCIAL ART-SPEECH

19th at University Avenue 

Telephones G R 6-9935
G R 6-5754

Also at Hancock, M iss Anne 

Tile A rt D epartm en t needs m ale 
and fem ale students to stand 
in 
street clothes and bathing suits 
graduate a rt education as life draw ing, oil painting, and 

C ritz. a
student at the U n iv e rsity , w ill hold sculpture class models.
(la s se s on Tuesday and T h u rsd ay 
Hours w ill bp between 9 n m. 
m ornings for adult wom en in arts and noon and 2-5 M W F and 2-6 
IT . P a y in 85 cents jn>r hour. Ap-
and crafts. 
O th er classes in arts and c rafts plications m a y be m ade in Room 

are planned at the three centers. 139 of the A rt P>uilding. 
Interested persons m a y contact the 
cen ter 
classes open 
m em bership fees, 

Those who h ave modeled before 
concerning arc asked to contact the A rt De- 
for enrollm ent and partm ent im m ed ia tely if they in- 

tpnd to model again.

supervisors 

Asbury Methodist Church

E. 38'/2 Sf. and Cherrywood Rd.

M IN IS T E R — J A M E S F. S T O N E

Time of Services: Sunday School— 9:45

M orning W o rs h ip — 11:00
Even:ng W o r s h i p — 7:30

COLLEGE STUDENTS WELCOME

F A S H IO N F ' » '.AT. TS ---I CH ' - P C I

5814 BURNET RD. in ALLANDALE VILLAGE

Illustration! 
rnlarged 
To Show 

Detail

( A , / 

f t

in time for the 
new social season

29.95 valuei

19.95

39.95 values

23.9)

Our Two Way 
Dress

95

17

V* 

« *■ » 

V * 

a - ' -

t h e 

! c / e 

r 

* 

0

on . . . c l/ r g th s 

e r a w e e ' ct e - 

*' ' rn r

fat'" 

* " r ‘ * co eqa

A d ve rtise d in

Madam oiseilo

a - d goo.* a • r

;t im e o rta rt fabrics

that really worlri 

in fashion! This c h a rm in g 

J 2 r sr S ' t f

r-• a

K A B R O of Houlton designs a magic trick 

C' 

. . . a 

. 

' ' <■ » 

n 

’n

Second Floor Fashions

The twill is a fine washable combed cotton 

cavalry twill sheath dress has a snap in orlon 

turtle neck dickey that snaps Out fo r a scoop 

rack dress-up look. There s a w o n d e rfu l ex­

p e n s e looking saddle stitched le a th e r be t. 

and rayon by Coham a. In black, red. r a*uFal, 

moss. 7 to 15.

D iam ond...

l l DIAMONDS
14 K GOLD 
‘250 
A Tior It tor 

J

< 

\

. - 

J A L

12 DIAMONDS
14 V GOLD
M OO
V? OO #iti f ti J! OC «•<**).'

And the Price is
(hw0 L Low ell I

im o n d rin g s e v e r 

a 's lo w e s t p r ic e s , 

designs 

m atch- 

q u a lity a n d p rice , 

ip a r e fo r 30 d a y s.

NO DOWN PAYMENT
Conver ent Terms 

Prices Include I cderal l a x

70-DIAMOND ELGIN
14 K GOLD
'275
i lier ie tar

” * *‘ »>k
C f ?
^ ► I

\ 

*. I* 

■ 

v .

W E S T 6th O FF C O N G R E S S

5814 Burnet Road

Phone GL 3-0250

Va CARAT of DIAMONDS
14 X G O L D
‘149’“
ii sc witty »i pi oc 

j

704 Congress

G R 6-637J

 FOUR 

A m e ' 
Keator 
*c ' c ' ■ 

rtter 

F A M O U S C O M E D I A N S 

th e
Bu *er
vV. C. F s o : and Harold Lloyd !ieft 
be rec ■ c e - *eJ ■- the Un / e r ' *y

•''..her! e C haplm 

c f 

w 

F rn Program C o m m it t e e s first o f 16 Selected 
F m C a : , cs. C o m e d y 
volt show tour
tmr.es— 2, 4 7. and 9 p. m. — rn Batts H a ll
A u d ito riu m this Thursday.

Com edy Films Show Thursday

“ Comedy Q uartet 

firs t of 
the Selected F ilm Classics series

the 

’ 

for 1957-58, w ill he ^hown T hurs­
day in Batts H a ll A u d ito riu m at 2, 
4 7. and 9 p. rn Adm ission charge 
is 25 cents per person.
Made up of short 

film s s ta rrin g 
the big 
fo u r of A m erican screen 
com edy C h arlie Chaplin. W. C 
F i e l d s B uste r Kenton, and Harold 
'Com edy Q u a rte t” has
L l o y d 

P A R K I N G LOTS 
AT ALL 4 

H E M P H I L L ' S

ANNO UN CE R:
TM station with th* 

" o r a n g * a n d w h it a 

t o u n r f '

KTBC radio 59

P A R K I N G LOTS 
AT ALL 4 

H E M P H I L L ' S

included on th is year x film 

been 
pro g ra m by popular demand.

C h a rlie Chaplin w ill star in a 50- 
m m ute satire on 
the opera C ar­
men to w hich a m usical score has 
been added He satirizes two m ov­
ie versions of Carm en and even 
copied 
the sets of Geed Ft. De- j 
M ille s movie 

‘ Back Stage.” a 15-minute com­
stars Harold Lloyd, Bede 

edy 
D aniels, and Snub Pollard

B uster Keaton, whose short film 
stole the show from Chap­
“ Cops 
lin 
last year, w ill be represented 
bv a short sequence from his 1926 
■ m ovie “ The General “ The short 
is en titled “ His L o co m o tive ." The 
plot deals w ith Keaton as a w ip e r 
locom otive used as a 
on a 
troop 
the C iv il W ar.
in 
tra in 

in 

the nasal 

W. C Fields, the fam ous comp- 
tw ang, w ill 
d.an w ith 
taken 
be seen 
“ The Rank 
from his 1940 
K ic k - ’ This short 
the 
tra d itio n a l chase sequence tha t he- 
1 cam e an integral part of the e a rly 

“ The Chase 

represents 

film 

A m erican movies

T ickets 

showing 

fo r each 

o f 
“ Comedy Q uartet w ill he on sale 
50 m inutes before show' 
in 
ticket booth of B atts H a ll 
the 
foyer. Tickets w ill be 
A u d ito riu m 
sold on ly for .seating ca p a city and 
no more.

tim e 

. , , a n d b est o f all, 

he to o k me l o " D i r t y ’s"

M A R TIN 'S K U M -B A K

MARTIN'S KUM-BAK

2 8 0 8 GUADALUPE 

GR 8 -0 4 1 3

Register 

for 

"Dr." Presley’s 

Class 

in Music 

Appreciation 

3:45 to 6:45 PM 

MWF and TT 

over

u

i

n

;
Radio 59

Sunday, September 77. 1957 THE DAILY TEXAN Pege IO

An Excellent Hatful'

By B R A H F O R D H A M E L

T e x a n S t a f f W r i t e r

in 

" A H a tfu l of Rain 

nnt> of the 
most pow erful and uncom prom is­
ing dram as 
the annals of the 
Broadw ay stage, has been repro­
duced by Tw entieth-C entury box 
fem of shattering 
studios 
im p a rt and alm ost overw helm ing 
tenderer ss.

into a 

In adapting his own play to the 
srreen. author M ichael Vincente 
«,az/.o has hr-rn mn-* sucre-M u! 
the 
film , w h ich deals w ith 
The 
subject of narcotics, 
firs t 
the 
to be made under the revised mo­
tion picture code allow ing na r­
cotics 
the subject, m a tte r 
of a mov ie

to be 

is 

Gazzo's play has been m a g n ifi­
cen tly brought 
the srreen by 
to 
Produce! Buddy Adlet and D ire c­
tor Fred Zmnerriann 
two 
men resfionsihie fo r the 195,5 Aca­
dem y A w ard-w inn ing F rom Here 
to F .te m ity ."

the 

‘ A H atful of Rain ' now at the 
is easily one of

State Theater, 

“ habit, 

' ‘hooked 

the narcotics 

If teJH the poig­
tale of John­

1957 s best film s 
nant. often painful 
ny Pope a young man 
by 
w hile 
being treated fo r w a r wounds and 
his 
fa m ily , 
three decent people who suddenly 
are fared w ith the aw ful problem 
that has according to national rec­
ords 
alrea dy confronted s o m e 
IOO J IOO A m erican households.

relationship w ith his 

fa m ily , he 

“ Bachelor P a rty " 

risin g young actor 
Iron M urray 
fo r hts “ Bus Stop ' 
alrea dy noted 
and 
r o l e s , 
scores a tremendous piece of ac t­
to seek 
ing as Johnny, Ashamed 
fights 
aid 
from his 
fo r su rviva l 
a ha rro w in g battle 
the “ push­
against 
them.
ers 
fo rm e r O scar 
w in n e r for her role as J,d c in “ fin 
gives a p o rtra y a l 
the W aterfron t 
i n n e r 
of 
strength as Celia, Johnny a w ife 
is more c le a rly 
Miss S a in ts part 
this 
outlined and detailed 

the drugs and 
the men who sell 

fra g ile beauty and 

P a M arie Saint, 

film

in 

AUSTIN'S
FINEST
RECORD
SELECTIONS

 

O —

JAZZ
POPULAR
CLASSICAL
MOOD

- o -

AT

H I-FI

831 W . 12th 
GR 6 -9 0 0 4

RECORD CENTER

Swedish Movie 
Shows Tuesday

The Texas Fine A rt* A ssociation 
s ill present another out-of-doors 
n otion pic ture Tuesda < at. la g u n a 
(dorsa at 8 p m The m ovie 
is 
e n title d “ The G reat A dve nture "

fo r 

its beauty 

in Sweden by A m e 
fVodu- ed 
the movie has won u n i­
Sue ksd o rff 
It 
versal acclaim 
the s'or y of m o boys anc! a 
> 
fa rm 
Swedish 
It 
a m idst 
re la tio n s w ith 
their 
deals w ith 
th e ir a n im a l neighbors and 
the 
accruals survival as they prey on 
each cither.

fa m ily 
the northern w ild life 

liv in g on a 

Rowley Crm vthers New Y o rk 
T o r e : 
film c-ritje, says of it : “ It 
that a en tie can 
isn t ve ry often 
co n fid e n tly V I ’, of a m otion pic­
ture about nature 
is a 
m asterpiece Rut this unrestrained 
designation cannot 
fa ir ly be w ith ­
from Ai ne S uchsdorff s 'The 
held 
G reat A dvneture 1

that 

it 

A dm ission 

is SI w hich 
'b a rg e 
in< lodes a dessert of pie and 
coffer.

The film is about one hour and 

15 m inutes long
After the film 

the g a lle rie s w ith 
th e ir m any exhibitions w ill be 
open to the visitors

in 

than 
“ W aterfront 
achieve* a m ore personal Victory

and 

she 

.‘ •n sitivify 

Anthony Franciosa c e rta in ly the 
s ta r discovery c>f the year, recre­
ate-. h 
B roadw ay role av Polo. 
the brothe; w uh ac ting prec ision 
Lloyd Nolan as 
and 
turns in a perform ance 
the father 
w o rth y cd h - great acting talents 
Also extrem e ly strong in his part 
i. H enry silva Broadw ay actor 
who plays “ M other, 
the dope ped­
dler The rem a ining two roles are 
bv' H e r a l d 
filled 
OTvaugh n < “ C h u rc h "! and W il­
liam H ickey (" Apples’’ *

a d m ira b ly 

lei 

the screen w ith 
It 

“ A H a tfu l of R a in ," has been 
brought 
the 
force of a deadly knife 
jabs 
the stage 
nervously nt von 
I ’ should bo around when the* Os­
cars are given out rn March

from 

IV 

\ WORD 

perform ances one excellent 

se en powerful 
film .

Book to Be P ublished

D r M a ry Jourdan Atkinson of 
revised anc) 
Houston w ill have a 
'Indians of the 
expanded voiun e cif 
Southwest ' published by the N aylor 
Company of San Antonio She has 
prepared ethnological exh ib its 
for 
the U n iv e rs ity in the past.

the LARGEST and 
probably the ONLYi
DOLLAR SIRLOIN
in
Austin
Pioneer Drive In

Barton Springs Road

ONLY HEMPHILL'S HAS 
"EVER-READY REBATE"

purchase till Janua r y 16, 1958. You d o n ' t have to 

wai t till the end of the semester .. 

. you use t h e m 

when you need t h em 

. 

. 

. A N Y T I M E !

al all 4

HEMPHILL'S

‘bj&nA. *-pftt£idC£y

/ Z 1 S 5 S W 5 DO O RS O PEN 

I OO P M .

This moans your cask regist er r r c e i p K are wo r t h 

1 0 % 

in merchandi se A N Y T I M E af t er d a t e of 

H O W AR D HUGHES’

JE T 

PI

JOHN WAYNE 7 JANET LEIGH

u . s . a i r ' f o r c e 

•»( rem nu rn ma*'

f

NOW!

FIRST S H O W 
I 40 P. M .

T h e ir * *

will bee 
talk I . . . 
w han this 

Am atin g 

new slant 

on human 
passions 

e x p lo d e * on 
the screen I

M*" *f
[v a M arie Saint 
Don Murray 
Anthony Franciosa 
Lloyd Notan

Plus M r . M a g o o Breaks Par'

v a r s i t y ! [ a u s t i n

I

FIRST S H O W 2 P M .

M I S H S S I P IM WI V I Iv IU ) V I s . A l 

T H A C H HS S O P H l r I I C A I I D 

P A C I l l I ( J R A I K ) t 

I 

L O V I : !

V S )

i i i - mSEX&S+l

T A M M Y a M »

m c m m m .

LESHE NIELSEN • WALTER BRENNAN

Jr 
V 

I .»«■., M if * ' 6 Kgfff KC—> rr 

'
,

..FRED ASTAIRE 
CYD CHARISSE 
S i l k S to c k in g s

UIS P A !G f- ~ 'M LOIRE

I I t i ! ll 7 
ll •»—V l l 

I lo 

I I ll I s

I III 8 VS

Flus D a ffy Ca r t o on

■ H 3 IB
JACK WEBB

* I » M I h h | O X Alin

o r t N A IV 

E

-

T H I S

THE BURNING HILLS'
r \ it U i n t a h
t x n u ok

ai sat

l i f t 

l i i l l f 
K o h l n o o n 

E i g h t

t i c k e t * n o w 
i * Hnki l i n 

t'limnrP'i* Si K bt I

- m

n m

K O O K S l u r N I Kl

- i

JANIES STEWART 
AUDIE MURPHY

b U e Q ^ e p h
II D R I V E - I N 
' THEATRES
r 
f Open* 
I 
P M
*1
!
First Sh'iv* 7 Id 
I
- - 3HTH AUST lh

- n

z m

o n x 

i im i* vt

-

i

< INTV

V / V . ' * .% ST P
■*
Y II 

B ig

Bouncy'1 .

••mrrwsnr*-* * * 

«

B e a u t if u l *

the

PLANTATION

■9 PAN FRIED CHICKEN

This is Home Cookn’

CHARCOAL BROILED 
STEAKS

No Finer Taste in Beef

VIRGINIA BAKED HAM

W ith C andied Yams 
Speaks For Itself

V
. C j £

I I H I I t V«r 

< f i l l l l 

I K l K

SOUTH A U S T ! *

FA ST ER THAN "TflE 
F A ST E ST OUN ALIVE”!

“G U N G L O R Y
ano Mt ma t oi de

C 

Little Rube Roddinghood'
s s t i h H I K t i n s ft i e 

I I It NI O l i o I t 

IV

7 

- 

r
\

 

J 

A L S O ! 

 
l l M . l t 
ti 11 111 V 

 rn
/ 

I

K I ' I H I T 
S I I R I I M i 

t i y <• M 
t i l t S I M K

i v n 

bn Kl

V A S H
Box Offirp 
t i t u n u t

i i is 

it I M il.u t a

T M I M O I N I AI N
Spencer Tracy

KTBC Plans 
Science Series

“ How can 

the U n iv e rs ity help 
interesting 

make general science 
fo r grade school pupils ?”

This question was discussed by 
eight U n iv e rs ity fa c u lty and staff 
in a 
mem bers F rid a y m orn ing 
in studio “ A " of R adio/ 

I m eeting 

Television at the U n iv e rs ity .

The m eeting was held as prep­
aration 
tele­
fo r a new series of 
vision program s en titled “ Science 
Quest " The pro gra m s, to he aired 
by K TBC-TV. w ill be seen fo r four 
Saturday m ornings at 8 o ’clock 
beginning O ctober 5.

Produced 

i County Schools, 

by R adio /T e levision 
w ith the cooperation of the T ra v is 
the pro gra m w ill 
use U n iv e rs ity professors 
five 
I fields of science to answ er ques- 
; tions subm itted by ch ildre n in the 
fifth , and sixth grades of 

fourth, 

in 

; the county schools.
I Taking part in the m eeting were 
H arvey Herbst and Hugh Greene 
of R a d io /T e le visio n ’s TV 
s ta ff; 
Dr. M arion D eV ault, assistant pro­
fessor of elem e ntary education: 
D r H enry J. Otto, professor of 
educational 
a d m in is tra tio n ; D r. 
F rank N. Edmonds, assistant pro­
fessor of m athe m atics and astron­
omy ; D r W illia m H Shaw. asso­
ciate professor of ch e m is try ; D r. 
W illia m R M uehlberger, assistant 
professor of geology; and D r. 
Robert N. L ittle , professor of
physics.

UT Student, L aw m aker 
Signed by Dot Records

D ixon Holm an, a m em ber of thp 
Texas House of Representatives 
from T a rra n t County, and a stu­
the U n iv e rs ity , has been 
dent at 
signed 
reco rdin g con tra ct 
to a 
bv Dot Records

His 

firs t 

recorded 

record has 

just been 
released He 
"G olde n 
G ra in " and “ Song of the G aucho.” 
“ Golden G ra in " w'as w ritte n by 
Ramona Redd, composer of 
the 
big hit, “ Pledge of Lo ve.”

the U n iv e rs ity and 

H olm an holds a BRA degree 
from 
is pres­
ently studying fo r a law degree at 
UT. He is a m em ber of Phi D elta 
Theta 

fra te in itv

C H O I !
A R C E S

Th It It Itl 

Thit it the place 

you 've heard so 

much about.
Thit It the place 
w here everyone goesI 

Thit 

it Scho/z'.

Scholz Gar+en 
Serves a Special 

65c 
lunch 
every day!

O ur Special 

SU N D A Y DINNERS

FILET
STEAK

W ra p p e d ,n Bacon 

Served with Shrimp Cocktail 

Combination Salad 
Batad or French Fried Potatoei 
D e s e rt 

G arlic Bread 

Iced Tea or Coffee

or

V, BAR B O 
CHICKEN

From J Pound Chicken larvae 

with our Famoui Tennenee 
Bar-B-Q Sauce 

English Peat A Potato Salad 

G arlic Breed 
D e ttert 

C o ffe e or Iced Tea

Stoo

Garten

1607 San Jaci nt o

 Sunray, Sepf •mfctr 22, 1957 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag# VT

Doris Receives 

8 0 Pajamas 

For Good Job

N E W Y O R K (.TV The factory that 

supplied the pa jam as for the m ovie 

version of “ The P a ja m a G am e ’ 

lavished 80 p airs of their choicest 

garm ents on D oris D a y for her 

m usical efforts in behalf of the in ­

dustry.

ter booster.

T h ey couldn't have picked a bet­

Know n for her wide-eyed beauty 
and boundless energy', D oris is also 
ranked as one of Hollywood s all- 
tim e g reat snoozers.

She fell asleep 

in the m akeup 
ch air when she m ade her 
first 
screen test nine years ago at W a r ­
ner B ros, and has been insisting 
on at 
IO hours sleep ever 
since.

least 

“ T he m akeup m an had to w ake 
me up ♦(■) put that stuff 
in my 
e y e s ." she recalled while lounging 
prettily in a p a ir of black loung­
ing p ajam as 
in her hotel suite 
here.

H ere for a round of personal ap­
pearances in connection w ith “ The 
P a ja m a G a m e " opening, D oris 
m anaged to keep herself wide-eyed 
and effervescent by' seeing to her j 
shut-eye requirem ents. She chose 
a hotel overlooking C entral P a rk 
and insisted on the thirty-seventh 
floor to he aw a y from the bustle 
of tra ffic and construction.

D oris insists that the less hectic 
pace in C in cin n ati, w here she was ! 
horn and grew up, has nothing to 
do w ith her cap acity for slum ber. 
She thinks it possibly dates hack 
to the tim e when she was singing 
with the I .es B ro w n band.

“ It m ust h ave been that hotel 
room th ey gave me the first tim e 
we played N ew Y o r k ," she said.

“ Som ebody told me it once was 
a broom closet. 
I don't know. B u t 
it was sm all and dark as a crypt. 
E v e ry th in g would he pitrh black 
when f woke up, so I'd roll over 
and go hack to sleep again. 
F i n ­
ally, w hen I did go down to the 
street, the sun would be shining 
brightly and the kids coming hemp 
from school. 
I d slept 12, m aybe 
14 h o u rs."

A S A LITTLE M 

.siippi o v e rh e a t gal, Debb-e Reynolds (left) 
teach* Le e N e sen, a sophs1 rated bachelor, all about love in 
starting today at the Varsity Theater.

[emmy a d t « Bache - 

MONDAY - CITY COLISEUM

Oct. 7 AUSTIN, TEXAS
IO P M.

2 Big Show* — 7 & 

SUPER A T T R A C T IO N S 

_•

I iW b i g g e s t

IKER

Itfytotkls

wD l A * N A M

AOriftos

piul Amu
I //ARQL O CROMER M C. 

JOHNNKMOf

_ I QVLB THE MOUNTAIN

* fy/^TOM M YBROW N

PAU L M U / A M S 4KC ORCHESTRA

A D M . — $2.SO A dvance — $3.00 Door (Tax Inc.) 
Tickets O n Sale: H E M P H IL L S Book Store No. 3, Record
Shop, Marshalls Barber, Ates Shine Stand, Hi-Fi Record 
Center, Hide A w a y Inn,

rn 

■s t

Petersen to Give 
Student Recital

T he Student R e cita l Series of 

the D eportm ent of M usic w ill pre­
sent L a Vina Petersen, pianist, in a | 
senior re c ita l on W ednesday a fte r­
noon at 4 o'clock in the air-con­
ditioned R e c ita l H all, M u sic Build- 
ins?.

M rs . Petersen , a student of D a l­
les Fra n tz , w ill present the re c ita l
in p a rtia l 
the r e ­
quirem ents 
the B a c h e lo r of 
M u sic degree.

fulfillm ent of 

for 

H e r program w ill he:
C oncerto in C M a jo r (K.467) by 
M o z art; Georges-Henri P a n tillo n 
w ill he at the second piano for this 
work.

E tu d e s Symphoniques b y Sch u ­

m ann.

M ephisto W altz by Liszt.
T he public is invited to attend

w ithout charge.

(ft
RANDY'S
CIRCLE-R
B A R B E Q U E

a t

501 E. 5th 
GR 8-1166

Broilburgers

and

Barbeque
at

3516 Jefferson 
and
3221 Red River
CATERING SERVICE

" M Y SIST ER E IL E E N " is the

free mo. 9 to be shewn in the 

M a ’n Lounge of Texas Union 

M onday at 7:30 p. rn. It stars 
Ja n e t Le:gh (above' 
Jack Len- 
mon, and Be*‘y Garret*. A 
comedy, it is se* amid the wilds 
cf New Yo rk s Greenwich Vil­
lage.

B E T T E R 
O N

MOTOROLATV

SPEEDWAY

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2010 Speedw ay - G R 8-6609 

Kits of all Kinds

This Fodder 

is distributed

in a !! the Engineering 

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BERKMAN'S

2234 G U A D A L U P E PH. G R 6-3525

Rent-Repair-Service

T A PE R E C O R D E R S 
E L E C T R IC T Y P E W R IT E R S 
P H O N O G R A P H S 
S T A N D A R D T Y P E W R IT E R S 
T E L E V IS IO N 
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P O R T A B L E T Y P E W R IT E R S 
R A D IO S — H I FI 
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Also Rent Fans 
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ALSO 1008 C O NGRESS

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3023 G U A D A L U P E

Eat and Be Dined!!! 

at the N EW

mm

M E M B E R S O F T H E C E C

Committee met Friday to se­

lect replacements for the two 

Jazz shows which canceled. One 

of the groups selected by the 

committee to appear on N o ­

vember A along with Ted Heath 

and Carmen M cR a e are "The 

bd I-Los 

shown in the bottom 

pictures. C om m ittee members 

are seated left to right: Bom :e 

Vifqualn, 

chairman; a^d Dr. 

Archie Jones; sta^dv q left to 

right, Jim Stokes; C arol Liam; 

and Miss Lillian Seller, bus ness 

manager 

for 

the College of 

Fire Arts. The Com m ittee se­

lected Heath and his band and 

the other two groups to replace 

1 Jazz 

at 

the 

Philharmonic" 

wh ch canceled all engagements 
in the South and border stages 
because of the rece~t race in­
cidents in Arkansas and other 
stages. They also chose a re­
placement 
"Evolution of 
Jazz ' which ranee ed for the 
same reason. Th»» sh^v selected 
to replace it is ' Calypso Fes­
tiv a l' with Je a n Leon Des4 es.

for 

A N N O U N C E R :

Th* *t»t ion with th* 
orang* and whit* *ound '
KTBC radio 59

DAILY r f XAN . . . DAILY 

AT ALL 4 H f M P H I L L S

dZOfy A N N O U N C E R :

t o w r i t * h o r n * for 

M o t i c 
mot* money for book*' 
by ov*r

KTBC radio 59

FRESHMAN SCHOLARSHIP 
BLANKS NOW AT 

ALL 4 HEMPHILL'S

»> 9# 

& 
tx
ttuws* • * iN &IH lffttN G 
OtAWWO sir
SAI
to?
-vs
m m

tow

L- 

G et 
Your
Engineering Drawing

HOLIDAY HOUSE No3

(w ith charcoal broiled H A M BU R G ER S)

Speedway at 20th

at your

///vers/tll co op

H E 

S T U D E N T ' S 

O W N 

J T e * 

|

I t

"Austin's Big Three" for Mexican 
Foods

r+/«rV)t*rA*'**soarer. ■+

SPECIAL STUDENT RATES

"pickniek*r'« p r » h , " 

tb* 
to 
Loea*»d at 500 Fait Av*rvj*. Monro* * can »*rv* you 

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♦ ak* hon-* 
with »pacial Ord ar* or r * g J* r dinnar*. Fait »»rvic* and free parking.
EL M A T A M O R O S . Au*tin * mutt *<citing p ac* 
feature* 
finest in Mexican and American a *he» 504 Lait A /*n .*.

fin* Mexican 

to d.-*, 

food* 

th* 

for 

THE U N IV ER SIT Y O F TEXAS

DEPARTMENT OF DRAMA

FOR RENT

ADDING MACHINES 

and
CALCULATORS

2 0 

and up 
per semester

s6 and up 

per month

Dial GR 8-8223

for free delivery and pick up

■ HEMPHILLS

S^ O iU .

TH©
H u n d r ed
Y e f i r * S t o r y 

o r t H e 

G r e n t e * * t 
R a n c h in 
t h © W o r l d

Presents

U N IV ER SIT Y T H EA T ER 

,o,k sec,™

EL T O R O 
with fin* Mexican food*, I'eakt, and chicken. 1601 G .ade jpe.

lu*t thra* b'ock, to ith of th* '■amp t tcrv** ah* 

jd*nt* 

by Bernard Shaw 

k :> i 

- ■ • 

i/i

M an and Superman

O cto ber 23 26 

Hogg Aud'torium

M A M A N D 5 

- M A N '< B e ^ a 'd S M w e*

>/

The C ru cib le
Novem ber 15, 16 and 19-23

B r o a d w a / 
e 'N pa 'n : ** 

' ‘ s h *• .* 

* 

a s ' 

b e n A
I r

by Arthur Miller

X Hall Theater

Paint Your W a g o n
D e c e m b e r 

l l 

!4

by Lerner and Loewe

Hogg Auditorium

T H E K I N G
R A N C H w

( 

_

W ritten end illuitroted by T O I V T H a JE D / V

A fabulous s t o r y - a n epic c f 

American West.

T w o volum es, handsom ely boxed, m any drawings in 

line and color, maps in color, historical facsimiles $17.59

/livers/in co­li.iy ro o

N E 

5 T U G I N T 

J 

own 

S T O !

 

I

O ur Town

February 19 22 

A n A " • '’ an 
a : '■'* os t a o / A m©' ' a r ♦' w n,
inn / 1 d u a '.rn a '® n s ' M d w *n

* r * / 

by Thornton W i l d e r 

H ogg Auditorium

’< a*- 

.♦ pa - r e 

» at 

- 'a

A. A. Milne's Winnie-the-Pooh and A Dance Drama

M arch 12-15 

a 

m a -m ■ 

rn- - 

r* ■ rn **■ t c * r- * 

Hogg Auditorium
■ rn * rn
* c * 

The Annual 

Shakespearean 

Production

A p ril 22 26 

Hogg Auditorium

, A ' ; ^ A r m * n

P a , . ®

Season Tickets Now at C o -O p

Hemphill's
Music Building Box O ffic e

Prices
Blanket Tax Holders and Children . . $1.75 
............................................. $ 4 0 0
Adults 

M a il orders accepted only at 
Fine Arts Box Office, Music Building 
University of Texas

 d o n a l d s a n d e r s , pro de

1$ S r o w n ft" "re c o r " o

T u b

is OC© o f 

q CIu d 

r l y - r
Bom

"W O
is a ls o for 
b s H a v e o p e p
f o r the fab.
c o r ac+ u ' e 0 ^ * p e t o -

d C t i ’

* e

UT Students Have mat Coes
Two Flying Clubs

I 

On Heres

Sunday
l l N ewm an Club, St. Austin'!

B t JOHN L E E
Texan Staff W Titer

bers,

club lim its itself to thirty-six m em ­

Aviation-m inded students ai the 

The group now has abou* four 

U n iv e rs ity have form ed two private 

m emberships open for students who 

club* to provide flight training and 

p riva te flym K at econom ical rates 

wish to buy into the corporation 
shards w ill he distributed on 

for their m em bers. The clubs are 

a first come basis. 

Students 

in- 

fPrP«;tp<i in learning to fly should 

be present at a meeting to be held 
Tuesday at 7 in Engineering B u ild ­
ing 138. or contact club president 
Sanders at G R 2-5615.

The Longhorn Fligh t Club 

is 

a v ailab le for students who do not 

wish to enter a club on a corporate 

basis. The Longhorn Flight club 
is a U n iv e rs ity -approv ed student 
organization w hich has logged over 
2,000 accident-free flying hours.

two planes 

a 
The club owns 
Cessna 140 and a 
JS-Pip er Cub 
stationed at Ragsdale A erial S e rv ­
ice hanger north of the Austin a ir ­
port. The planes arc maintained in 
top condition and C A A instructors 
are used to train the members.

Club m em berships are accepted 
with an initiation fee of $30.(X) and 
m onthly dues of $6.00. Club m em ­
bers have access to Ivoth planes 
and receive their training at re ­
duced rates. 
F a ll plans for the 
club include picnics, c o n t e s t s . 
ground school and lectures by per­
sons in the field of a v ia tio n .

Students interested in the Lo n g ­
horn F'light Club should contact 
L a r r y G re y at G R 7-7355 or at the 

, U n iv e rs ity Co-Op.

the Austin Flig h t Club, In c., and 
the lo n g h orn Flig h t Club.

The Austin Flig h t Club Inc. was 

form ed in 1954 by M a rk Mason, a 
U n iv e rs ity student, and a group of 
interested facu lty m em bers. This 
sm all group bought an Aeronca 
C hief two-place train er plane and 
started to earn th eir licenses with 
the aid of instructors from B ro w n ­
ing A e ria l Service.

In 1958 due to increased interest 
I and expansion of the club, a Cessna 
120 cross-country plane was pur­
chased by the club to provide m o r e 
extensive training for the m embers.

B u ilt to c a rry two people, the 
plane is equipped with a two-wav 
instrum ent 
complete 
radio and 
instrum ent 
panel for training 
in 
flight. 
for 
cross-country flights and long air 
trips made by the m em bers.

Th* Cessna 

is used 

Th#' p l a n e s are kept, in top con­
dition at. Brow ning A e ria l Service 
hanger. 
Both are m aintained by 
trained m echanics at a reasonable 
rate to the club. Donald Sanders, 
the club president, has said "a n y 
person with norm al reactions can 
learn to fly ” and his statement 
proved 
tw elve m em bers 
now hold C A A pilots licenses and 
ten more hold student licenses a l­
lowing them to do solo flight.

true as 

The club 

is set up on a cor­
porate basis w ith each m em ber as 
an individual stock holder. They 
purchase a share of stock for $85 OO 
and become one of the actual own­
ers of the planes 
In order to 
m aintain the corporate system the

A u d ito riu m
3 N ewm an Club sw im m ing party,
Barton Springs.
5:30 The R e v . L vndorffo Weir,, 
gertner to discuss youth work in 
B ra z il after re g u la r supper, Lu­
theran Student C enter. 2 0 0 4 
Whitts.
8-10 Open House, Htllel Founda­
tion 2105 .San A ntonio Street.
M onday
9-5 B lan ket Tax p ictu res. Univer­

sity Co-Op.
2-5 Women sophomores sign for 
tra in in g sections. Wo.
physical 
wen s Gym.
2-5 Students invited 
to sign for 
Union A ctiv ity C om m ittees, Main 
Lounge. Texas U nion.
I Dean L. D. H askew to lead tea­
cher orientation m eeting, Batt* 
H all auditorium.
4 D. V . C arte r to open series of 
in Petro- 
lectures on "C a r e e rs 
learn Flngineering,” Flxperimen- 
tal Science Building 115.
7 Tryouts for c h ee r le a d e r assist­
ants, Texas Union patio.
7 30 Free m ovie, ‘‘M y S ister Ei­
leen,” Main lo u n g e . T exas Un­
ion

A lp h a K ap p a Psi to Have 
Pledge Smoker M onday

A :;*ia Kappa P s i, professional 
its 
in

fraternity, w ill hold 
business 
first pledge sm oker M onday 
B atts H all 201.
M em bers are to meet at fi pm. 
while guests are asked to arrive 
at 7 p.m.

GARLAND'S
FLAT-TOP
SHOP

FOR FINE 
BARBER W O R K

G A R L A N D

O L A N D

• N E W L Y LOCATED 19th & B R A Z O S •

19th A Brazos 

AIR C O N D IT IO N ED — TV 

G R 7-0437

^ CRIC KET S e e v e n r f Le r me* ~ **-e 

' '-G-' r' BI ' d

lur r-q the peo-re y Fe day. oeen leacBcq the boys w-*h tee rot ed- 
jO o r .,-er5, % Vincent D N no director.

Eat and Be Dined!!! 

at the NEW

HOLIDAY HOUSE No3

(with charcoal broiled H A M BU R G ER S)

Speedway at 20th

HOWDY!

I'm Bill Knight, Engineer­

ing Route to Business 

Major. I'm a J .ruer this 

ypf^r aod 

I ha^e been 

with Hemphili's 

since 

last Fal'. Comp on in 

and 'et me he p you sr 

'pc* y o u r textbooks. I'm 

at Hemphii * No. 3, 

2244 Guada ape.

USED TEXTBOOKS

4 0 % OFF

PUBLISHER'S LIST PLUS

H e m p h i l l ' s " E v e r - R e a d y R e b a t e " !

(only H EM PH ILL'S has it!)

Hemphill's has the GREA TEST selection of used 
textbooks because Hemphill's buys back M O R E 
used textbooks from students, semester after 
semester . . .

ii

HEMPHILL'S

IJOhA

H OM E R E N T A L 

IN V E S T M E N T S

H i dr 

P h i l du ple

Assn

M oth rr

li 

R e t t e d D e ­
t v * ) d o w n 
•/in fra ct A iso 
one lot VV est 
5'5 t JR 8-0761

a rn -5 3n 

I Nurse

Nurseries

N U L L O P R I V A T E S C H O O L Kin 
d e rg a rt.- n n u r s e r ' 
T ent c a r e 
x 

E x p e r ie n c e d 

7 3o 

te a c h e rs
h a ll season

n fte ld 

1 1R 7-933.3 

I ! 

L ic e n s e d N u n

Special Student Rates
on

RENT
TYPEWRITERS

ARTIST
SUPPLIES

Register for 

"D r." Pryor's 

W eber "M elfa " OII Colors

Windsor Newton Artists" Oil Colon

Grumbacher Casein Colors

C lass 

in Music 

Shiva Casein Colors

A p p re cia tio n 

Artists Brushes

8:15 to 8:55 A M

Painting & Palette Knives

Sunday, Septemfcar 22, 1957 THE DX HY TEXAN Pag* 12

Educators
Advisory

The knowledge and e x p e r ie n c e of 

work '3 703 registrants in vitric 250 

some two dozen College of Fd ice- 

rjon staff m em bers w as put 
to 
good use this sum m er when they 
visited various towns and cities In 
Texas and advised teachers and 
adm inistrators 
in sum m er w ork­
shops

T e m p o r a r ily becom ing students 
again, thexo teal hers and adm in­
istrators 
learned new Techniques 
and gained fresh insight into their 
lolls in preparation for the 1957-58 
school 
studied both 
The 
subject m atter and teaching m eth­
ods .

.'-ear, 

The I University's K x f e n s i o n 
Teaching and F ie ld Service Bureau, 
headed by rd e a to n a l psychologist 
( ' M urphy arranged m any 
Irr A 
The 
of the sum m er workshops. 
burea ; also offers corrqjspondenre

l a s t y e a r 

l o u i s e * 
■ n u r s e s 
state on request.

and organizes 

in various part* of the

.Summer workshops ranged from 
one to six weeks in A lice Corpus 
C'hn-i: F o r B lu ff M idland P a s ­
adena and Port A rth u r with 
a 
iota enrollm ent of more than 900 
teachers and adm inistrators.

'several U n iv e rs ity s'a ff rnem liers 
also participated in workshops in 
Austin, O r a n g e 
and Shreveport 
Consultants m ade brief visit* 
to 
Andrews. Botts town and Rockport.

W orkshops va ried 

Some w ere devoted 

in different 
towns 
to 
specific areas s u b as m athem at­
ics. reading, language arts social 
studies 
counseling and guidance, 
he !th and physical education arts 
and crafts.

TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS

GR 2-2473 — Extension 29

HO NT h i . v ♦ J s s s i F i r n r a t * *

* w o rd s 
20 words 

 ...................................................... I ft.no
ll on
........... 

 
I I A - k l f IE It DK AOI I N r s

 

 

 

Tuesda v T e x a n 
....................... M on day
Tue*d*
Vt edneadav Texan ..................... 
 V'ednenda-
Thursday Texan ........... 
Kudav Texan 
Thursday.
Sunday Texan .................................. Frida;

 

p m.
p rn.
p rn.
p rn. 
p rn

Mrs. Pearl G horm ley

DAI I . r 

I I ASSI FI F I! R \ r K S

................................... * u*.................. {

I dsv 
Earn addO onal day ....... 
< ass fle d D is p la y 
.......... 
in 
rn re eft a te n o t r e m u st 

trip p ' ent o f e r r o r s m a d e 

he 

20 Aords 
o r less 

Addition*!
words

h.v 

re,
... 
 
S I « p e r f-ol-Vmn' In - h

in a n a d v e r? is e rr.e n '
(o v e n as th e p u b lis h e r *

a r e re s p o n s ib le fo r on ” o ne n c o r r e c t In s e r tio n

Room and Board

Room and Board

Sewing

R O O M A D B O A R I > to r .1 he * 

' n r

A r-eond t inned 

R e a s o n s h e r n '1 
* a a „ da 

’.cd I

« e n t r e ] nee*, nu 
("a , a fte r
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pr ce* C IR H-OI Vt

Meals

-I .V MODERN K ITOH ENI and dining 
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s ty le 
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c o m fo rt T i 
u s Z I'* ) N up.-es O R 7-6397 
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F a m i l y 

Special Services

R E N I 

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ra te s H O .7 '5 9 7 G R 2 2692

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ce n fe re d p r o g r a m o f e x p e rie n c e * 
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For Sale

S T I D E N T 

R E S I D E N T E 

M O D E R N 

a i r-cond 11 toned N e a r U n lv e r a tt v L iv e 
in b e a u tif u l m a n a g e r s a p a r tm e n t w h ile 
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c o n d itio n 2013 K a r e n G R 3 2279

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be d ro o m s 

46 132 4 " 
$34 H" 
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1494 M an to n T w o 
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$1 250 00 

ca sh 

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lot 

n e .g h b o rn o n d 

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O w n e r 

( J R 7-6938

N E M 

B R A M 
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a n d - t a l l o r e d g i r l s r e g u la tio n r id in g 
hand- 
. — i 
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575 
p re ve n te d fro m us ng 
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size 2! 22 
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rea so n fo r sell 
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n u n tm g hat fo r Ju m n

siz e 8-10 
v a lu e 

fo r $50 

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S A ' ' R I F I C K 

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love 
( I L 3-0274

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to 
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r n . P i, .-1 

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WH ITH K I.HHH A NT

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P m S e ll T r a d e

For Rent

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"b rick d u p lex . S p a c io u s . M a n " clo set* 
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f o r p e rm a n e n c e 

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V A C A N C I E S F O R B O Y S 

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'm e h i c k 
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see to a p p re c ia te , G R 2-5548

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fo r 4 

s e . t 

fo r 

L I G H T 

L A R G E 
room s 

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' d e n ts w ith 
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sd lo ln m g k itc h e n b a th v ip p er p e rson 
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17'»9 R io G r a n d e 
G R 2-6768

F U R N I S H E D 

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rugs 

c a r p e t * 

c u r ta in s 
b lo ck * U n lv e r s it v 
2 bedroom s 
575 
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p a r t i ' 
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o n e b e d ro o m 

564 
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lot
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M B " . R O O M S I A R I N ' B D a r o u n d !

tin n e d 

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a re a 

IVOO 

S a n 

fin h rle l O R H I T V.

R O O M S F O R R ( 
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room 
p r iv a te 
s t u d y ta b le s

ca m p u s 

I. A S S E T E R S 

fro m
ro om 
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F O ! NT> 

O N E M E N S 

Iden* f v at H o l i d a ’ H o u s e N o 

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2 

20/3 G u a d a lu p e

Help Wanted

B A R Y S I T T I N G IN ex/ b a n g e fo r room 
c a ll 

I n t e r e s t e d 

and bori rd 

i f 

H O 5-I7HH and a r r a n g e fo r in te r v ie w

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sch oo l 

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p in y 

a n d 

in 

ta tio n 
G R 7 7964

I N T E L L I G E N T W O M A N M I N I M U M

a g " IX P o s s ib ly school g ir l 

to c a r e 
fo r tw o c h ild r e n e v e n in g s In e x ch a n g e 
fo r ro om and b o a rd 

* JR 8-3758

M E N 

P A R T 

" I M I 

m o r n i n g 

o f f .

'■■■ork A p p 

n p e rso n 

S a n J a i n 

L a u n d r v 

; n * i S a n 

J a c i n t o

Apartments

, B l i O C K F R O M C A M P U S T w o la r g e 
k if r h 
I a l anced 

n e w ly - d e c o ra te d 

ro o m s 

b a th 

eneftz A p a r tm e n t fo r 
stu d e n ts 

6!H R p e e d w a 

G R 8 35HX

I o r 

S U I T A B L E F O R 
f i v e b lo ck s o f 

t h r e e o r 
f o u r h o 
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pa d 

5 6 1 $9n G R 2-4724*

S tr e e t 

2 0 I5 B R ed R iv e r 

2 9 'j 
a n d 604 
A a n d R R e f r ig e r a t e d a ir 
c o n d itio n e d a p a r tm e n ts fo r 3 o r 4 U n i ­
f.iv ln g r o o m b e d ro o m , kit- 
ve rs ity m en 
<-hens 
r e d e c o ra te d $100 
for 3 
6 .1729

h a iti New 
$105 

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fo r 

t . R

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nitron rn.

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a pe rt m r nf
bath A ir '■ooicd y >•', H ills paid

n x ro o o 
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pr > 
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k itc h e n
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for 
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2 
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fro n t 

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G R 6 6216 
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a pa r im 
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h a th $55 
paid E f
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hire 
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kit
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MORI IAN H o i "SE

3)1 F a s t W fh 

M r s M a be 

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G R * 1481

W A N T E D 
g./.'d 
-lur ( - sh -nan GR

co n d f on 

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P L A Y E R 
Reasonable price

In 

. U T L

KUR

A B a I ’

near 
I 
s paid

A .sr in * 

T( )\\ N Ar ( ( ii M K V

■Reft g e ra te d A ir

finest 

a

N C. ARM S

Men Students

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doub

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Single 

$35 pc 
ronmi

36 East Vrth

IGD AREA 
n u r s e r ' 
a ' 

h o m e 
ll e q u ip p e d

is 

Wanted

'I J ' I AGU! R in a 
o ne m o rn in g each

Miscellaneous

f yping

I ine I 
A n to n io 
I : 
f*r 

k fr o m earn pus at 
I nd v /dual p a r k in g 
till k'ehruarv 195x

A r o m p e t « n r o ! e » M o n a. f-pinjS s c

versify vt rdenu Spe. al kevhoard 
language, science, 
equipment 
and engineering 
theses and dis- 
sertat ions

MARTHA ANN ZIV!.KY. M B A

the needs of I 

for 

Conveniently located at 
G O O D A IJ. WOOTEN 
DOHM B I.I m,

Pho. GR

A-B A L H O T E L

26'2 G u a d a /pi

Refriger*t<

» R 7-73L

T H E T E X A N 
z\ir-< onditioned 
Dorm for Men

2;i Blocks from Campti*
D a ily M a id S e rvic e 
R eserve P a r k in g Space

O R < 

I (I

1905 Nuece.-

P h o n e G R 8-8223 for F re e D e l i v e r y !

. per semester or $5.00 per month

M W F and TT

Mediums

I

 

Rents a late model Royal,
Remington or Underwood

Priced at or below Nationally Advertised Price

HEMPHILLS

t .

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o vermcRadio 59