Editorial Reading: 

N S A Report 

Page 2

T h e D a i% T e x a n

"First College Daily in the Soufh'

Weather: 

Sunny, Warm 

High 95; Low 70

Vol. 60

Price Five Cents

A U S T IN " T E X A S , TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, I960

Eight Pages T o d a y

No. 24

Briefs. . .
From the Wire

By the Associated Press

Investigation Launched 
After 77 Die In Crash

AGAN A, G u a m —E x p e r t 

in v e s ti­
g a to rs c o n v e rg e d M on d ay on a 
ju n g le h illto p w h e re G u a m s w o rst 
p la n e c r a s h k illed 77 p e rso n s M on­
d a y .

S ixteen s u rv iv e d th e fo u r-e n g in e 

tr a n s p o r t c ra s h .

In v e s tig a to rs h o p ed 

o rs could p ro v id e so m e c lu e s 
w h a t c a u s e d th e d is a s te r.

th e s u rv iv ­
to 

L u m u m b a Offered Post

LEO POLDVILLE, the C ongo,— 
P resid en t Joseph K asavubu ’s pro- 
W estern governm ent sought M on­
day to m a k e p eace with Its bitter­
est en em y . P a tr ic e L um um ba, by 
offering the d ep osed, C om m unist- 
baeked prem ier a C abinet post.
★

Assem bly Backs D a g

U N IT E D N ATIO NS, N. Y. T he 
G e n e ra l A sse m b ly e a r ly T u e sd a y 
o v e rw h e lm in g ly b a c k e d S e c re ta ry - 
G e n e ra l D a g H a m m a r s k jo ld on his 
Congo p o licies a n d o p p o se d a n y 
m ilita r y a id to th e C ongo e x c e p t 
th ro u g h U N c h a n n e ls.

★

Revolt Brings Mortars

V IE N T IA N E , Laos — Soldiers 
loyal to neutralist P rem ier Sou- 
van n a P h ou m a m anned m ortars 
and set up roadblocks on the out­
skirts of V ientiane M onday night.
★
N a v y Recovers Capsule

P O IN T A R G U E L L O , C a lif.,—T he 
N a v y M o n d ay fired 1.200 m ile s into 
sp a c e a n d b a c k a c a p su le d esig n e d 
to m e a s u re d a n g e ro u s ra d ia tio n fu­
tu r e a s tro n a u ts w ill en c o u n te r.

It. w a s th e firs t la u n c h in g of a 
n ew ro c k e t, ca lle d A rgo D 8 , w h ich 
s ta n d s 62 feet 
ta ll an d h a s fo u r 
so lid-fuel sta g e s.

★
Ke nn e d y Blames G O P

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J .—Sen. 
John F . Kennedy, speakin g M on­
day before the U nited S teel work- 
the 
e ry Union C onvention, said 
E isen h ow er adm inistration w as 
includ­

to b la m e for jo b lessn ess, 
ing 100,000 steel w orkers.

The convention 

later endorsed 
the D em ocratic presidential n om ­
in ee.

★

N ixon Accuses Demos

h e a r t of th e 

SCRA N TO N, P a .—V ic e -P re sid e n t 
into 
R ic h a rd M. N ixon sw ooped 
th e 
eco n o m ic a lly - 
p in c h e d h a rd co al c o u n try M o n d ay 
a n d 
th e D e m o c ra ts of 
p la y in g p o rk b a r r e l p o lities w ith 
le g isla tio n th a t co u ld h a v e h elp ed 
th e a r e a .

a c c u se d 

Atlas Arches 9,000

C A PE CANAVERAL, r ia . — 
A pow erful A t l a s m i s s i l e 
streaked 9,000 m iles past the tip 
o f South A frica into the Indian 
O cean M onday—and an official 
reported it w a s capable of tr a v ­
lea st 3,000 m iles fa r­
eling at 
ther.

★

India, Pakistan Settle

K A R A C II I, P a k is ta n — In ­
dia a n d P a k is ta n , w on o v e r by a 
U S -su p p o rte d b illio n -d o llar 
in v e s t­
m e n t p la n , e n d ed M on d ay a d is­
p u te a s old as th e ir c o u n trie s — 
d iv isio n of 
In d u s R iv e r w a ­
te rs .

th e 

★
R o m a n Rains Take Toll

ROME — F lood s and I a n d- 
slid cs caused by torrential rains 
look a m ounting toll of liv e s and 
cut alm ost e v er y m ajor north- 
south 
the 
Italian peninsula Monday night.
D ie num ber of known dead 

travel on 

l i n e of 

re a c h e d 36.

*

H a w aii to Ballot

H O N O LU LU - A re c o rd 180 OOO
v o te r s a rc e x p e c te d to go to islan d 
for 
polls N o v e m b e r 8 a s H aw aii 
th e 
tim e h elp s elect, a US 
first 
p re s id e n t 

T he only o th e r n a tio n a l office 
is a c o n g re s­

at st ik e in H aw aii 
sio n a l s e a t.

Union Interviews 
To Continue Today

In te rv ie w s 

fo r m e m b e rs h ip on T u e sd a y , 1-4 p m . ; W ed n esd a y , 3-5
p .m . R e g u la r m e e tin g ti m e : T u e s­
d a y , 2 p .m .

th e 15 T e x a s U n io n C o m m itte e s 
w ill c o n tin u e T u e sd a y a n d W ed n es­
d a y in th e J u n io r B a llro o m of th e 
T e x a s U nion.

T h e sc h e d u le fo r th e in d iv id u a l 

c o m m itte e in te rv ie w s, fo llo w s: 

M u sic 

I n t e r , iew s: T u e sd a y , 2-5 
p .m .; W ed n esd ay , 2-5 p .m . R e g ­
tim e : T h u rsd a y , 5 
u la r m e e tin g 
p.m .

F ilm - I n te r v ie w s : T u e sd a y , 2-5

H o s p ita lity - In te rv ie w s : T u e sd a y ,
p . m . ; W e d n esd ay , 4-5 p.m . R e g u l a r 2 ;30-5 p .m . ; W ednesday, 2-5 p m
m e e tin g tim e : M o n d ay , 4 p m 
R e g u la r m e e tin g tim e : T h u rsd a y ,
4 p .m .

D a n c e —I n te r v ie w s : T u e sd a y , 8 - 
12 a .m ., 4-5 p .m .; W ed n esd ay , 1-3 
p .m ., 4-5 p .m . R e g u la r m e e tin g 
tim e : W e d n e sd a y 4 p .m .

S p e a k e rs —I n te r v ie w s : T u e sd a y ,
1:30-4 p .m .; W e d n e sd a y , 2-5 p .m . 
R e g u la r m e e tin g 
tim e : W ed n es­
d a y , 4 p m .

S tu d e n t - F a c u lty — In te rv ie w s :

Fall Enrollment 
Rises to 18342

, 
A to ta l of 18,342 h a v e re g is te r e d J

, , 

. . 

, 

T a le n t—I n te r v ie w s : T u e sd a y , 2-5 j 
p m . ; W ed n esd ay , 2-5 p .m . R e g -j 
u la r m e e tin g 
M o n d ay a t 5 p .m .

ti m e : e v e ry o th e r 

E x h ib its - In te rv ie w s : 

T u e sd a y .
3-5 p .m .; W ed n esd a y , 3-5 p m R e g ­
u la r m e e tin g tim e ; W ed n esd ay , 
I 
p .m .

C h a rm —I n te r v ie w s : T u e sd a y , 2-5
p .m .; W ed n esd ay , 2-5 p .m . R e g u - '
la r m e e tin g tim e : T h u rs d a y , I p .rn
T o u rn a m e n ts - T u e sd a y , 2-5 p m .;

W e d n esd ay , 2-5 p .m .

H ouse D e c o ra tio n s - I n te r v ie w s :
T u e sd a y , 9-11 a .m .; W ed n e sd a y , 2-5
, p m . R e g u la r m e e tin g tim e : T ucs-

fo r th e fall s e m e s te r a c c o rd in g to i 
B y ro n Shipp, r e g i s tr a r a n d d ire c - 
P u b li c it y - I n t e r v i e w s : T u e sd a y ,
to r of a d m issio n s. T h is fig u re in- i 2-5 p .m .; W ed n esd ay , 4-.> p .m . R cg- 
tr a n s f e r u la r m e e tin g t i m e : T u e sd a y , 4 p .m . 
clu d es 
fo rm e r stu d e n ts, 
stu d e n ts, a n d n ew stu d e n ts fro m 
In te rv ie w s : T u e sd a y , 
a c c re d ite d h ig h schools. 

2-5 p .m .; W ed n esd ay , 2-5 p .m .

N e w s le tte r 

. .'

. 

th a t 

M r. Shipp w as c o n fid en t M on- 

l e a d e r s h i p — I n te r v ie w s : T u e s­
th e p re s e n t e n ro llm e n t d a y , 1-4 p .m .; W ed n e sd ay , 2-5 p m . 
d a y 
w ould sw ell to th e p re d ic te d to ta l R e g u la r m e e tin g tim e : W ed n esd a y , 
of 19,310 by O c to b e r 
la te re g is tra tio n .

to 4 p .m .

I , d u e 

S tu d e n ts 

Blanket Tax Pictures 

Needed for Tech G am e

la te w i l l 
re g is te rin g 
be fillin g th e u n p o p u la r S a tu rd a y 
a n d la te a fte rn o o n p e rio d s a s m o st 
of 
th e e a r ly c la s se s a r e a lr e a d y 
clo sed . T h e in c re a se d e n ro llm e n t 
(b e jr b lan k e t ta x c a r d s m a d e bo­
an d a n e e d fo r b a la n c in g th e u se 
jo re s e p te m b e r 29, if th e y w ish to 
of th e U n iv e rs ity s p h y sic a l p la n t 
h a v e b ro u g h t a b o u t th e sc h e d u lin g a ((Pnt} (b e T e x a s T ec h g a m e on 
of m o re 
c la s se s. T h e se c la s s p e rio d s 
ire 
not sc h e d u le d to m a k e th e s tu d e n t
. . „ 
is sim p ly a m a t te r 
u n h a p p y . 
to 
to
of 
o c c u p y 
th e s a m e s e a t, sa id M r. 
S hipp.

B la n k e t ta x p h o to g ra p h s w ill be
ta k e n M o n d ay th ro u g h F r id a y on
'h e seco n d floor o f th e I n w r s i t y
Co-Op fro m 8 a . rn u n til 4 p .m ., 
ex clu d in g th e noon lu n ch h o u r.

ov.m 
tw o p eo p le not b ein g a b le 

la te a fte rn o o n an d I T S Qo to b e r j 

. 
* * 

T* 
I t 
1 

T, .

* 

tell how 

A stu d e n t m u s t p re s e n t h is a u d i­
t o r ’s r e c e ip t w ith a n u m b e r s ta m p ­
ed on th e b ack b e fo re h e can h a v e 
h is p ic tu re ta k e n .

T a y lo r, L ie b e rfeld , a n d B e l d- 
m a n . I r e ., w ho w ere h ire d by th e 
t h e 
to 
a d m in is tra tio n 
U n iv e rs ity cou ld b e tte r u se 
its 
c la s sro o m p o te n tia l, found t h a t a j
S tu d e n ts who h a d t h e i r p ic tu re s
h e a v ie r sc h e d u lin g of th e s e c la s s e s m a d e a t re g is tr a tio n m a y o b ta in 
th e ir c a r d s s ta rtin g W e d n e sd a y in 
c o u ld up th e U n iv e rs ity ’s effe ctiv e - 
,b e b a s e m e n t of th e Co-Op. O th e rs 
n e ss. T h e firm a lso re p o r te d th a t 
70 p e r c e n t of a v a ila b le h o u rs in m u st allo w a t 
th r e e d a y s 
tim e th e ir p ic tu re s a re 
th e 44 h o u r in stru c tio n a l w eek ((h e 
e q u iv a le n t of 
to bt' p r e ­
th e ir c a rd s 
fiv e a n d one h a lf 
d a y s) a r e now b ein g u sed .

fro m (h e 
(a k e n fo r 
p a re d .

le a st 

S tu d e n ts 

Interested Funny Bones 
Sought by Texas Ranger
in w o rk in g 
in te re s te d 
on th e s ta ff of th e T e x a s R a n g e r, 
s tu d e n t h u m o r m a g a z in e , a re 
in­
to a tte n d a s ta ff m e e tin g 
v ite d 
T u e s d a y a t 7:30 p .m . 
in J o u r n a l­
ism B u ild in g 219, e d ito r L y n n A sh­
by a n n o u n c ed .

Tire m a g a z in e , A shby sa id , p a r ­
tic u la rly n eed s new w rite rs , c a r ­
to o n ists, a r tis ts , a n d s a le sm e n .

Africans ‘Pitch' Rally

JO H A N N ES!!! R<«, South A frica, 
—E g g s and orange* w ere tossed 
into a P ro g ressiv e party 
rally 
that 
M onday which dem anded 
South A frica’s govern m en t p er­
mit tile return of Dr. Ambrose 
R eev es, deported \n g lic a n bishop 
of Johannesburg. B ishop R eev es. 
ii critic of the g overnm ent's racial 
segregation jHilicy, w a s deported 
last M onday.

Eeny, M e e n y ...
J t . .'c a D ari ng p o n d e rs h e r 
b e tw e e n m e Texas 
che c e 
Interviews 
U n i o n 
f o r t h e v a r i e d g ro u p s continues 
th r o u g h W e d n e s d a y .

c o m m i t t e e s . 

SKS

Soviet Premier 
Requests Talk 
On Disarmament

C o m in g U N M eet 

M a y Turn Session 

Into W o rld Sum m it

Caustic Castro 
Changes Hotels

NEW YORK GT*)—Cuban P rem ier Fidel 
C astro stalked angrily out of his New York 
hotel Monday n i g h t , complaining of the 
prices and his tight security guard.

N E W Y O R K (3 — S o v iet P r e m ie r 
A fter a conference with Secretary General 
N ik ita K h ru s h c h e v in d ic a te d M on-
d a y h e w a n ts to ta lk a b o u t d is a rm - Dag Hamm arskjold o f the United Nations, 
a m e n t w ith P r e s id e n t E ise n h o w e r C astro announced th a t his p arty was m o v - 
jng to a hotel in the h eart o f Harlem , New 
a t 
th u s 
in e ffe c t, tu r n th e c o m in g UN G en ­
e r a l A sse m b ly se ssio n in to a w orld 

th e U n ite d N a tio n s and 

s u m m it m e e tin g .

T h e S o v iet P r e m ie r a n d h is re d 
b lo c re tin u e a r r iv e d M o n d ay and 
a t o n ce s u g g e s te d P r e s id e n t E ise n ­
h o w e r sh o u ld a tte n d th e A ssem b ly 
se s sio n fo r “ se rio u s n e g o tia tio n s" 

Council Interviews 
Draw M any Frosh

Y ork’s Negro district.

Amid reports of growing discontent in H a­
vana, C astro’s brother Raul hastily sched­
uled a protest speech there. Radio stations 
broadcast appeals from Cuban labor leaders 
to a rally at the presidential palace la te r 
Monday night.

Edw ard Spatz, owner of the Hotel Shel- 
~ — ■ ♦ h u rn e , w h e re C a s tro h a d s ta y e d 
for 24 h o u rs, c h a rg e d 
in a n e w s 
c o n fe re n c e t h a t th e d e p a r tu r e w a s 
“ a p r e a r r a n g e d p ro p a g a n d a m o v e ” 
d e sig n e d to e m b a r r a s s th e U n ite d 
S ta te s on th e e v e of th e U N G e n ­
e ra l A sse m b ly m e e tin g 
s ta r tin g 
T u e sd a y .

As C a s tro le ft, h e th r e a te n e d to 
im p o rt te n ts fro m C u b a a n d 
liv e 
in C e n tra l P a r k o r on th e U n ite d 
N a tio n s g ro u n d s.

on d is a r m a m e n t.

P.S., I Love You

Dear Mom, D a d ... 

T h e 

J tliat 

in te rv ie w s 

th e Soviet 

Photo bv Collum

F re s h m e n flocked 

to ta j m e m b e rs h ip m a y ex- 

T ho I>oos a n d c a tc a lls m a rk in g ; ceed the BOO e n ro lle d la st y e a r. 

to F re s h m a n j in th ese a n d o th e r a re a s su c h as 
K h ru s h c h e v , u rg e d th e P re s id e n t 
C ouncil in terv iew * M o n d ay in un- S tu d e n t-F a c u i t y R e la tio n s, Stu- 
to ta k e “ re a lly c o n s tru c tiv e ” p a rt
usually la rg e n u m b e rs , a n d LDun- dent P u l liea tlo n s, a n d th e N a tio n a l 
in th e A sse m b ly se ssio n and avoid 1 cjj C o -o rd in ato r A nn B u rro w s s a y s S tu d en t A sso ciatio n . M ost of th o se 
in ter- 
m a k in g ju s t a “ fa n c y sp e e c h ." 
in Stu d en t G o v e rn m e n t a n d 
I h e re a r e also
i on- stu d y g ro u p s fo r m o st m a jo r cam * 
fo r p r o 'item s
a n d p u s a c tiv itie s a n d 

S p a tz w a s n o t a v a ila b le fo r so m e 
th e h o tel. 
tim e a f t e r C a s tr o 
A s p o k e s m a n e x p la in e d 
t h a t he 
w a s a t h is d o c to r’s o ffic e , b e in g 
fo r a n u lc e r. S p a tz sa id
tr e a te d 
j S u n d a y h e h a d a g re e d r e lu c ta n tly 
' t o h a v e C a s tr o a n d h is p a r t y a s 
re q u e s t o f H a m -
C ouncil C o -o rd in a to rs a r e A n n m a rs k jo ld a n d US S e c r e ta r y of
T he m a in p u rp o s e of F re s h m a n B u r r m s a n d R o g e r G oss, w i t h S ta te C h ris tia n H e rte r . S p a tz sa id
to s a y , a s
th e U n iv e rsity . 
is a ste p p in g a n d N am ce P a r k e r c o m p le tin g th e h e le ft t h a t h o te l, th a t h e h a d liv ed
stone to stu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t a n d E x e c u tiv e B o a rd . T h is y e a r 's of- in th e S ie r ra M a e s tr a fo r y e a r s —
th e g u e rr illa w a r w h ic h p re
* „ TY * I 
t* cl i rtt o tm
f »*<»»• U*vi n»r « « J . J L l. 
jn F e b r u a r y in g e n e ra l f r e s h m a n c e d e d h is v ic to ry o v e r d ic ta to r
h e w a s

K ru s h c h e v ’s a r r iv a l a t a d e c re p it 
E a s t R iv e r p ie r h a d h a rd ly died e ach s tu d e n t’s 
a w a y b e fo re 
la u n c h e d a n a tta c k on S e c re ta ry j c o m m itte e a s s ig n m e n ts w ill b e an- c h a ra c te ris tic of fre sh m e n . 
of S ta te C h ris tia n A. H e rte r. He 
flounced in F r i d a y ’s T e x a n . 
sa id h e found “ v e ry s tra n g e " H er- j 
t e r ’s r e c e n t s t a te m e n t th a t K hrush- I C ouncil is to O rie n t fre sh m e n 
c h e v ’s m issio n in th e U n ited S tates 1 
w ou ld b e o n e o f m a k in g propa- 
g a n d a . K h ru s h c h e v sa id he object- j o th e r p h a se s of c a m p u s life. Since fle e rs w ill be re p la c e d s o m e tim e d u rin g 
c d 
O th e r X. A .: “ A lre a d y ? W h at S o v iet p ro p o s a l re g a rd in g p a rtic i- 
p a tte n o f le a d in g sta te s m e n in the
d is a rm a m e n t 
I n eed m o n e y .” p ro b le m a t th e G e n e ra l A ssem bly 
is 
rid ic u lo u s.’ ’’ He 
‘c o m p le te ly 
c a lle d th is “ a s tra n g e sort of log- 
I ic .”

* 
(A vi . n 
its o rg a n iz a tio n in 1951, th e Coon- 
oil h a s p ro g re s s e d 
of re s p e c t a n d im p o rta n c e on th e c h a irm e n of 
U n iv e rs ity c a m p u s . 

L a te r , S p a tz c o n tin u e d , “ o n e of
c a p ta in s o r d e r e d m e to 
to c o m p le te C a s tr o ’s r o o m .” S p a tz s a id h e to ld 
m e n : “ I ’m 

w a s b eg u n w ith 
th e F .lection C ode an d C o n stitu - 
tio n . H o w e v e r, w o rk is still n e e d e d 

th e v a rio u s c o m m it- 
lees w ill h e e le c te d in D e c e m b e r. 

L a s t y e a r a re v a m p in g p ro c e ss N ew ly e le c te d m e m b e r s w ill w o rk F id e l's 

E a c h W e d n e sd a y n ig h t w ill be th is h o te l. If h e w a n ts to 

\ r r i v a l : “ I ’m h o m e ­
I ’m going lo w rite h o m e 

“ B o o ts” G o ld b e rg , C a s tro w a s o v e rh e a r d 

in te rv ie w e d h a v e 
est 

th e ad o p tio n of w ith th e c o -a d v iso rs 

r e a d y to liv e in th e o p e n a g a in . 

v ic e - F u lg e n c io B a tis ta —a n d 

d e te rm in e S tu d en t E lec tio n s. 

to a p o sitio n ; e le c tio n s. 

‘O nly th o im- d isc u ssio n 

th ro u g h W ed n esd a y , 

fr e s h m a n b u s in e s s . 

K en n eth E n g la n d 

O v e rh e a rd on c a m p u s :

_ _ 
to H e r te r 

th e p re s id e n t o f

 *_______ : — 1 ftfM 

to Jo h n P a tto n , 

in te re s t w ill 

le a d e r ; tin u e 

. 
sa y in g 

C h a irm e n 

j 41 t J l D 

indie a te d 

/-v * a t» 

A N ew 

a t th e 

g u e s ts 

a n d 

left 

th e 

of 

to 

It 

 

F ir s t N. A .: 
p o rte n t th in g s.

a ro vou going to s a y ? ” 

sick . 
t o n i g h t.”

ixon, Lodge Draw 
ection-Year Boosts

A c o alitio n o f c o n s e rv a tiv e D em - A u stin T e x a n s fo r N ixon, a n d D ick 

few P e ttw a y , S t e e r i n g C o m m itte e 1 ty ? 

to a : m e m b e r of th e U n iv e rs ity b ra n c h , : u a m s e m p h a s iz e d . 

fo r N ixon an d th e R e p u b lic a n P a r 
“ A b so lu tely n o n e ,” M r. WH- 

D erats, 
in d ep n d e n ts, a n d a 
R e p u b lic a n s h a s g iv e n r is e 
new e ie c tio n - y c a r o r g a n iz a tio n 
T c x a s : nd on the U n iv e r s ity e lm - 
th e T e x a n s fo r N ixon. 
p u s : 

in , is th a t th e f o r m e r 's c a m p a ig n ef- 
fo rts w ill be so lely fo r th e N ixon- 
L odge tic k e t.

B u t w e a r e n o t going to c a ll o u r­
se lv e s R e p u b lic a n s. M ost of us 
a r e fro m D e m o c ra tic fa m ilie s b u t

B uilding.

Don M y e rs, m a n a g in g e d ito r of 
th e T e x a n , u rg e s a ll s tu d e n ts who

All stu d e n ts a r e u rg e d to h a v e H u g h Wit"'terns. si

to h o t Ii 
th e 
for 

c a king 
 

 

T h e m o v e m e n t h a s its ro o ts in 

th e D e m o c ra ts 
c a m p a ig n s of 1952 a n d 1956* 

a re 
for E ise n h o w e r p u sh in g Jo h n T o w e r (G O P S e n ate 
n o m in ee ) a n d w e 
lim it o u rse lv e s
to T e x an s fo r N ixon. We a r e T ex ­
tile n e .v gro u p s a n d the R epunli- an s firs t, th e n m e m b e rs of a p a r- 

The . ss e n tia l did r e n c e b etw e en 

“ T h e Y oung R e p u b lic a n s 

1 c a n P a r t y , a c c o rd in g 

ty. ’ s a id P e ttw a y .

 

. 
c a n n o t s to m a c h 
P a r t y to d a y . 

th e D e m o c ra tic sl(|d e m n < w sp n p cr 

a ttc n d . H e I - T h .

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

in w o rk in g on 

the d en t E i s e n h o w e r 

1 poin(S OU( (b a t b ein g a jo u rn a lism
The c a m p u s T e x a n s fo r Nixon, m a j0I- !S n o t p re r e q u is ite to w rit- 
ing a b ility a n d th a t all in te re s te d

o rg a n iz e d th e l a t t e r p a r t of Aug- 

m a k e rs 
c o u n try .”

A ny fr ic tio n b e tw e e n th e T e x a n s u st, h a d a n e n ro llm e n t of 50 p rio r p a rtie s « je w elco m e
 

I to re g is tr a tio n . A ro u g h e s tim a te 
1 iu i v bi v» 

>-•*. * » - —rj-- 

-...... 

R e g u la r Texan s ta ff m e m b e rs

. . 

* 

 

 

S t e r l i n g
Election

Protests
Comment

P h ilip S tc rz in g , c o -c h a irm a n of! H e a d d e d 

th a t no re c o rd w a s 
th e Y e u n g Dc inner, is C lub of the k ep t of w h ich s tu d e n ts h ad v o ted ;
th a t a s tu d e n t co u ld v ote m ore 
th a n o n c e if th e p e rso n o p e ra tin g
th e booth did not re m e m b e r him .

U n iv e rs ity , p ro te s te d M o n d a y a
S u n d a y 's T e x a n by

i 1< n' fwd in S tc rzin g s a id th e b ooths freq u e n tly g ro u p 

of th e n u m b e r w ho sig n e d up d ir- also 
ing r e g is tr a tio n w a s 2,500.

will be se rv e d .

H a rv e y M itch ell, b u s in e s s a d ­
m in is tra tio n se n io r, is c o -o rd in a to r 
of th e g ro u p an d D r. B e r n a r d K is­
sel, a s s is ta n t p ro fe sso r of sp e e c h , 
is th e fa c u lty sp o n so r.
M r. W illiam s s a id 

th a t s a rn e 
T e x a n s 
still c o n s id e r 
th e m s e lv e s D e m o c ra ts a n d s o m e 
a r e in d e p e n d e n t, b u t “ w e a r e all 
fo r N ixon ”

fo r N ixon 

Of tho fo u n d e rs of th e c a m p u s
th e m a jo rity a r e c o n s e rv a -
th e r e a r e a
R e p u b lic a n s .
M o st h a v e th e id e a ls of e o n s e rv a -
tis r n . T e x a n s fo r N ixon h a s a w id e
b e c a u se m e m b e rs a r e n o t
to a 
to a p a r ty t b u t 

c h a n g e d o p e ra to rs , m a k in g it v e ry Jive D e m o c ra ts a n d 
e a s y fo r a p e rs o n to v ote m o re f e w 
b a n once

c o n se rv a tiv e 

S te r lin g a ls o p ro te s te d G re b e r • 

. 

_ 

v 

. 

b ein g r a ile d " s p o k e s m a n for 
5 oung D e m o c ra ts , 
by th e I e x am 
lf-' sa id th a t G r e b e r is not, a n d h a s 
n e v e r b een , a n o ffic e r of th e Y oung 
P re sid e n t D e m o c ra ts , a n d d o cs n o t re p re s e n t 
the c o n se n s u s of th e Y oung I>em- 
o< i a ts .

th e c o m m ,tte d 

,,

rn 

s ta te m e n t 
E d Gi t bor, w ho w .is 
th e T e x a n a s “ spoke! 
Y nun g D enim T a ts .” 
sa id 

th e Vt un, 

th a t 

a c c e p t e d g 

j 
I in 
th e mot k presid er, 
j h eld o u ts id e of G re g o r 

d u lly

ing re g is tr a tio n .

„ I,.- the 
, 
' , 
1 ,ic h o r had 
ct ra ts 

P
h e d e fe a t 
I elec tio n 
1 iy m d u r­

Iii 

'N *

tile e le c tio n , 
R ic h a r d M. Nixon w a s 
favored 
o v e r S e n a to r J o h n I . Kennedy by 
Sh Vote of 3,337 to 1,8X3.

lie said 

s t e r / i n g sail) he did not think it 
w a s a question of ac c e p tin g d e ­
feat c i t h e r gracefu lly nr u n g r a c e ­
think 
fully. 
th e poll w a s co nd ucted 
fairly, 
ami th a t he had “ p ers o n a l know l­
v cited 
e d g e of 
m o r e th a n o n c e . ”

In d iv idu als who 

lie did not 

T h e Y oung D e m o c ra ts split into 
tw o fa c tio n s la s t sp rin g , a lib e ra l 
g ro u p h e a d e d b y S te r lin g , an d a 
c o n s e rv a tiv e g ro u p header! by R ip 
W o o d ard . In o rd e r to be o fficially 
re c o g n iz ed th is y e a r , th e factio n s 
h av e a g re e d to w o rk to g e th e r un- 
r (jj0 c o - c h a i r m a n s h ip of Sterz- 
in ; a n d W o o d ard u n til o ffic ers c an 
in O c to b e r.
! e e le c te d 

l.r e b e r said he considered h im ­
self “ a s m uch a spokesm an for 
the organization a* Stcrzing 
is. 
S terlin g is co-chairm an and c o ­
chairm an m ean* very little; only 
that he is an organizer until the 
election* in O ctober.”

Russians to Visit

Students to H o s t Delegation

President Ransom Plans 

Fall Faculty Reception

P re s id e n t H arry H. R a n so m will 
hold ins a u tu m n re c e p tio n fo r U ni­
v ersity of T e x a s fa c u lty a n d sta ff 
T u e sd iv, S e p te m b e r 27, 
t h e 
L a k e v ie w B a llro o m of W estw ood 
C o u n try C lub.

in 

P re s id e n t a n d M rs R a n so m vv ll 
h o n o r C h a n c e llo r a n d M rs. L ogan 
W ilson (ii 
tin* U n iv e rs ity S y stem 
an d Yi< < P re sid e n t a n d P ro v o s t J . 
R. Smiley an d M rs. S m ile y of th e 
U n iv ersity .

Hos s an d h o n o re e s w ill re c e iv e 

g u e s ts fro m 8 to 9:30 p .m .

In th e h o u se p a rty will he a c a - 
d e m ic dc tis, a d m in is tra tiv e offi­
c e rs , d e p a rtm e n ta l c h a irm e n , an d 
th e ir w iv es.

All U n iv e rsity fa c u lty a n d sta ff 
m e m b e rs , a n d th e ir h u sb a n d s and 
w iv es w i’i h e inv ited to tho re c e p . 
i Tr '*
t 
v e rs ity a bu ck -to jsch o o l c a le n d a r.

’ e \ < nt ■ ’ti 

tl'ie 

•; 

- 

By JIM HYATT
T exan Staff W riter

A g ro u p of 12 R u ssia n stu d e n ts 
wall v isit 
th e U n iv e rs ity O cto b er 
16-22. U n iv e rsity stu d e n ts w ill be 
th e ir h o sts.

A p p lic a tio n s fo r th e “ h o st” gro u p 
a r e a v a ila b le at tho U n iv e rs ity a c ­
c o rd in g to F r a n k W right, e x e c u tiv e 
s e c r e ta r y of th e U n iv e rsity YMCA. 
T h ey 
the 
“ Y ” of f ile by S a tu rd a y a t noon. 

.should be tu rn e d 

in to 

“ We are looking for 20 UT stir 
dents with the ability to rep re­
sen t ami v e rb a lise the A m erican 
cu ltu re.” 
he said. “ They will 
also need an understanding and 
op en ness to R ussian culture anti 
a ttitu d es.”

in 

A proficien cy 

the R ussian 
lan gu age would Im* helpful, but not 
m andatory. The 20 “ h o st” 
stu ­
dents. both m en anti w om en, will 
ho picked to fie rep resen ta tiv e of 
the vv tilde cam p u s, he said.

T he g ro u p w ill live d u rin g th a t 2 4 -m o m b e r cot tm 

in 

th e 

th e 

th o Univ et 

the I 'nit. I St.* 

l-aos H o u se of 

l ife C o m m o - p l a n s to vi it B 
tv <-f 

w eek 
C h ris tia n F a ith and 
n ity , a lth o u g h U T stu d e n ts w ill at- 
te n d th e ir r e g u la r c la s s e s d u r i n g U n iv e r s ity of Son 
T ile T e x a s visit wa
th e v isit. 
T he p ro g ra m is c o n d u c te d b y th e slat.- governn it nt 
S tu d en t YMCA-YWCA m o v e m e n t, 
!
a n d h a s been o p e ra tin g fo r soy- s o u ri \ -• st res sos
e ra ! y e a rs . Tw o fo r m e r U n iv e rs ity 
stu d e n ts, M rs. Bud M i rn s. an d
D o ro th y D aw son, v isite d R u ssia in w ill 
1958 a n d 1959 a lth o u g h U T W as not 
this 
re p re s e n te d 
p ast su m m e r.

th e C a lifo rn ia 
M em bi i s o
l<«» < •

d u rin g th e week, 
a id vv;ll in1 avail.'.

turns Wr: lit - 

th e e x c h a n g e 

in 

g ro u p
ex p e n se s
b o a r s h ip

.1 $2-8

if n

“ This program lins tile co opera 
tion and approval of the State 
D epartm ent," Wright said. “ The 
R ussian students are selected by 
the o fficial R ussian student organ ­
ization .”
A fter th e 20 “ h o s ts ” a r e se le c te d 
sessio n s 
th e 

th e y w ill h a v e 
w i t h c a m p u s a u th o ritie s on 
R u s s ia n m in d an d c u ltu re 

tra in in g 

“ We have no In fo rm a tio n on the 
R ussian g r o u p . ” he a d d e d , al 
though probably a fourth of them
will h<- a b le to sjM*ak » n g lU h ." No 
in te r p r e te r xx ill a ls o live w ith th e 
group.

“ Side-tr 

m o , a n d 
wi t h at 1< 
stu d e n ts 

O th e r I 

til a ra n c h , th e Al i - 
r sp o ts will bo m a d e , 
p a r t of th e 20 T e x a s

I l>o an-

i Hie R u ssia n g ro u p is h a lf of a

n u a n c e d

a t e r , h e a d d o

v is it I 
S) vvh

Texan Staff Requests 
Notebook Applications

A p p licatio n s 

fo r s ta ff positions 

'n on th is y e a r 's T e x a n N o tebook w ill 
ia* be ta k e n u n til S e p te m b e r 28.

rota
Mis

S' id en ts w shing to w o rk on th e 
lite r a r y su p p le m e n t to 'i'h e D aily 
Texan sh o u ld se e J o 
I ic k m an n . 
T exan e d ito r, b e fo re th e d e a d lin e .
P o sitio n s o pen on th e book a r e 
e 11to r, m a k e -u p e d ito r, a rt e d ito r, 
|s>, tr y e d ito r, a n d a rtic le s e d ito r, 
B e s i d e s th e s e p o sitio n s, o p p o rtu n i-
a v a ila b le fo r stu d e n ts w ho

ta s a re 
w a n t to w o r k on the re a d in g a n d ; 

a r t staffs of th e p u blicatio n.

A rtists 

an d w r i t e r s of prose. 
poetry’, c riti c a l rev iew s, an d o th e r 
a rtic le s a r e invited to su b m it th e i r 
w ork for p u b lica tio n in the Note- 
i b o o k .

M a y I H a v e the Next D ance?

B y M e ’O", o r e c ' the Lon q h . 

F g h o v e r the heaci of H e l e n H D 
f o r a sp oh e n the 
I - " a co
\Vednescsav
» T u e sd a y e n d 

i r a OU

j isvea to bo ie ecfed at a pep ro )

C o llu m

UU S U
h h -

year, sc a rs
ente try- 
T cy cuts will 
h m e f n a l

F r e s h m a n C ou n cil n ig h t w ith p ro ­
c o n sistin g of w ell-k n o w n 
g ra m s 
c a m p u s s p e a k e r s , sk its, a n d 
r e ­
fre sh m e n ts. C lim a x of th e y e a r s 
a c tiv itie s wall b e a n h o n o rs b a n ­
quet an d d a n c e .

Texan M eeting to Greet 

N e w Staffers Tonight

A g e t - a c q u a in te d m e e tin g fo r 
^ 
^ 
_
n ew D a ily T e x a n w o rk e rs w ill be
flt 7 ; J 0 T u rs d a y n ig h t in the
J o u r n a lis m
th e 

1 T ex a n o ffice a t 

s e e m e .
le t h im c o m e h e r e .” S p a tz s a id h e 
l a t e r d e c id e d 
to C a s tr o 's 
ro o m , a n d p a s s e d th e p r e m ie r on 
h is w a y o u t.

to go 

T o s u p p o r t h is 

th e o ry t h a t th e 
d e p a r tu r e w a s p la n n e d , S p a tz s a id 
500 p ie c e s of 
lu g g a g e w e re re ­
m o v e d b y th e v is ito rs , a n d “ th e y 
c o u ld n 't b e p a c k e d in a h a lf h o u r; 
th o s e b a g s w e re n e v e r o p e n e d .”

Herter Doubtful 
On Red Deals in UN

(A P )

W ASKIN G TON 

P re s i-
sa id M o nd ay,
T h e re se e m to be so m e tro u b le ­
to o u r 
try in g to c o m e 

S e c re ta ry of S ta te C h ris tia n A. 
H e rte r sa w no b rig h te n in g of th e 
th a t E ise n h o w e r
slim p ro s p e c ts 
ire u rg e d to a tte n d . C offee wjj| Ret to g e th e r w ith S o v iet P re -
m ie r N ik ita K h ru sh c h e v . A nd he 
d isc o u n te d 
th e p o ssib ility of s e ­
rio u s n e g o tia tio n s a t a big U n ite d 
N a tio n s G e n e ra l A sse m b ly m e et­
ing.

*

Tho S teerin g C 

C a m p u s Chest Leaders 
To Report and Interview
littee fo r the 
d riv e will 
ja y in R oom
U nion B u ild - 1 col(1 w a r fo e - 
m d B u t c h
t n e
it all 
th e ir

T ut
[dent
izek

int

in

tr ie s
Cam pus
m e e t a t T p rr 
336 of 
th e St 
ing. B eth B 
S cheelite r CO 
S te e rin g C ml 
m e m b e rs b r ii 
s u m m e r a< ? • 
T h e c o e h 
th t 
fo r < a 

noun cts I 
h eld 
i te e s on T ues 
I fro m 2 
to >

m e n 
a view s 
C he-t 
an d W 
in R
. 

T h e s e c o m m e n ts ju s t a b o u t 
su rn nr. d u p first W a sh in g to n re ­
to th e seco n d US v is it of 
a c t i o n 
I
K h ru sh c h e v , W a sh in g to n 's No. 

s t r a t e g i s t s p r o f e s s e d 

little 
US 
s u r p r is e 
in K h r u s h c h e v ’s open in g 
d e c la ra tio n th a t the Soviet Union 
w a n ts p e a c e an d d e s i r e s serio u s 
d i s a r m a m e n t n e g o tia tio n s a m o n g 
th e U nited 

-,n- g o v e r n m e n t h e a d s a t 
bp N ations.
,,it_ j T h e y s a i d US p o l i c y still 
fa v o rs a r m s - c u t ta lk s in a less un 
wieldy fo r m 
s u c h a s a r e n e w a l 
>f th e 10-nation E a s t- W e s t G en ev a 
.valked 
; ilks w h ich 
out of last Ju n e .

the R u s s i a n s 

lay
136.

Whisper, Yell, Pop 
Resound in Union 
At Cheer Session

More than UM) peppy w om en 
ami men were p resent at the 
f i r s t m eeting 
for p rosp ective 
cheerlead ers held M onday night 
in the cool T e x a s I nion B a ll­
room.

What sounded like a confused 
jum ble of w hispers, 
screa m s, 
and finger snapping* w a s a c ­
tually a well organized training 
session . Approximately 65 on 
lookers w atched the ca nd idates 
for the most part freshm en, be- 
gin to learn how to lead co lleg e 
v e ils and m ake 
sound 
good.

th em 

facing 

O vercom ing tem porary stage 
fright seem ed to be the main 
problem 
tra in ees. 
Som e w ere em b arrassed even 
to get up in front of their prac­
tice g roiljvs to lead them in a 
y ell.

the 

and 

Som e candidates m et other 
problem s. Hay 
sharlynu 
M endiovitz, identical tw in s from 
N ew Braunfels, w ere faced with 
the decision w hether to try out 
together or singly.
Instructions w ill 

be 
given Tuesday at 7 p.m . in tho 
Union Ballroom . AU students in ­
terested in ch eerlea d in g are in ­
vited 
to attend w h ether th ey 
w ere at the first m eetin g or not.

again 

 NSA: An Attempt at Student Expression

By » FTT YE SU VLK*
I ditorial \ sn totem t

The r u t; around a N ational S*u- 
is a 
d ents’ A ssociation Congress 
colloid of 
the Ringling B ro th e ls 
Big Ten*. Circus and the noopla- 
f I lied hysterics of a D em ocratic 
or Republican N ational Conven­
tion.

The effect? Well, dev astatin g is 

t o o ITS I d .

The pace 
Make* a l t 
Clydesdale, on a muddy track.

t h e Congee**? 
look Uke a 

of 
flight 

The present two-week m arath o n 
hts evok ed from a C hristm as y a ­
r e n m eeting of 700 students in
r< e were infected w i t h
1946

the pos., bilbies of a national c!u- 
dent association by 25 A m erican 
youths who had attended 
t h e 
World Student Congress a t P rague 
th e previous sum m er. Among tile 
25 orc m azers w ere 
tw o students 
from The U niversity of Texas.

Various com m ittees to establish 
I > N ' \ and r e e r u I t member 
hi bool* were formed. The rush to

Another Haiti Delegate

''St-,

Tuesday, Sepf. 20. I960 

T H E D A IL Y T E X A N 

Rag. 2

Sticking to His Guns

As canny politicians go, we’d say that 
Governor Price Daniel holds his own quit*’ 

well.

T ake his plans for handling today’* 
sta te D em ocratic convention, for instance. 
H is modified 
looks as 
though It m ay keep the political fireworks

iron-hand policy 

dow n to a fizzle.

To be sure there are plenty brewing. 
As the Governor says: “It could get 

rough.”

The signs seem to indicate, that 

ii 

it

docs, h e’ll get rougher.

H e m ay have to, for in the offing are, 
p l a n s by both liberal a n d conservative 
w ings of the party to make the convention 
an yth in g but the short, harm onious a f­
fair for w hich the G overnor hopes.

For example, there may be attempts to 
abrogate the J u n e convention loyalty 
pledge requiring presidential electors to 
vote for the party’s candidates. Dallas 
County conservative delegates are expot t- 
ed to launch an attack on * h e pledge 
through a move to discuss the national 
platform.

Doth liberal and conservative elem ents 
have indicated plans to discuss the plat­
form at th e convention the c o n s e r v a t i v e s 
to condem n at least parts, the liberals to 
call for w hole-hearted endorsem ent of the 
entire docum ent.

Governor Daniel would prefer to leave 
the platform entirely out of the convention 
picture. He says he hopes the sessions will 
stick to business. And he believes that he 
has enough delegates to see that they do 
just that.

(By business, the Governor means that 
the convention should adopt a state plat­
form, certify party nominees, and elect a 
party committee and officers.)

There is also the problem of what to do 
w ith recalcitrant electors w ho have decid­
ed th ey ’re “agin” the national ticket, June 
loyalty pledge or no.

To this also. Governor Daniel has an 
answer. In Dallas last Sunday, he stoutly 
said he’d fire any electors who refused to 
resign their posts after expressing their

Change Time

There will be more to say of course, 
about the University’s membership and 
role in the National Student Association.

Traditionally I T ’s membership in the 
organization has been important, its role 
influential.

W e’d be (he last ones to ad vocate th e 
etern al su p rem acy of tradition, but w e feel 
th a t N S A is still a going concern and one 
in w hich th e University should take part.

This year’s Congress was a disappoint­
m ent to m any T exas delegates. W e can 
understand their dissatisfaction.

But to suggestions that the U niversity 
withdraw from the organization w e say 
that dissatisfaction belongs within instead 
of w ithout the boundaries of membership.
F or once, grip es should be transform ed 
into su g g estio n s 
for ch an ge. This year 
could and should be the tim e for a h ea lth y 
d iscon ten t.

intent not to vote for the party nominees.

We say Hurrah.
W e’ve long th ou gh t th a t political par­
ties should sa y w hat th ey m ean and stick 
to it.

And the pledge passed at the June con­
vention unquestionably m eant loyalty. It 
meant it so specifically that it provided 
that any electors who would not support 
the party candidates should resign.

W e’re glad that the G o v e r ii o r has 
show ed h im self as more th an the titular 
head of the D em ocratic party in T exas. 
W e com m end him for being so adam ant 
a b o u t 
th e p a rty ’s stick in g to its June- 
forged guns.

H -O -W Now

We hope the D em ocrats stick to busi­
ness today as much as Governor Daniel 
does.

But our reasons for wishing so have 
little to do w ith the political m i s h m a s h 
th at m ay result if th ey d on’t.

We think that the business they can 
stick to today is just too Important to be 
squeezed in between floor battles.

For today the D em ocrats will be draft­
ing the state platform on which their can­
didates will run.

To us th a t’s important.
T here are a few issu es on which wo 
esp ecially hope n eith er D em ocrats nor Re­
publicans will hedge th is year.

Some T exas Problem s just can’t wait 
for plowing tim e. N e x t year’s S o l o n s 
should have som e concrete party sugges­
tions to take with them to the next ses­
sion of the Legislature.

Especially pressing for platform consid­
eration is a solution to T exas financial 
problems. Else the tax picture could be­
come more muddled than it already is.

If D em ocrats are a g reed on tin* w isdom 
of a sta te sales tax, ive hope th e y ’ll say 
so. We, and a lot of oth er “com m on fo lk ’’ 
that w e know prefer an incom e tax.

But our main desire for the present is 
that the politicos express them selves un­
mistakably about what they want and be­
lieve in.

Preferably phrased in fresh ideas w e’d 
like to see the convention produce som e 
concrete suggestion s th at sjm*II H-O-W . . . 
NOW .

Coffee and Comfort

We drank our eighteenth cup of coffee 

in the new* Union addition last night.

It was tasty, in a hot, strong Texas kind 

of way.

But that’s not all we or our fellow coffee 

drinkers like about the place.

What with the patriotic (and com for­
table) orange chairs, the soothing (when 
the nickels don’t summon rock-and-roll to 
the juke box) music, and the air-condition­
ing it sort of makes us feel like w e’re get­
ting our $5-a-semester worth.

W e t Reception Given Nikita; 
Red Planes Can t Enter Congo

than 

It was more 

By J. M. ROBERTS 
A**MK'lated Pre*# New* Analyst 
the rain 
which laid a w et blanket over 
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush- 
ch ev's arrival, with his satel­
lite delegates, for what promises 
to be an historic United Nations 
m eeting.

Cold v' afer poured 

through

the roof and w alls of the rickety 
old pier assigned to the Soviet 
p re m ie r’s ship, and on his bare 
bald head.
More 

r hilling 
significantly 
w as the cold w ater poured a 
few hours before by the Asian- 
A frican group in the UN G ener­
al Assembly, with a resolution 
designed to block Soviet criti* -

Little Man On the Campus

Bv Bi bl el

ism of UN S ecretary-G eneral 
Dag H am m arskjold and his con­
duct of the UN affairs in the 
Congo.

More significant was the turn- 
loaded 
liaek of Soviet planes 
with supplies 
intended for the 
wavering forces of Congo P re­
mier Patrice Lumumba.

More 

significant w as 

the 
flight front L eopoldville of the 
Soviet political infiltrato rs.

★ 

lr
More significant w as the con­
fidence of the U nited S tates in 
the stead fastn ess of the A frican 
nations, dem o n strated by h er 
proposal th a t 14 m ore of them 
a d m itte d to UN m em bership im­
m ediately to tak e p a rt in the 
Congo debate.

Khiffklichev, the I lilted States 
said, has attempted to involve 
Africa in the cold war. The new 
applicants have a right to say 
what they think about*lt.

"I ALWAYS fiivie THAT KIP TOP PRICE FOK Pi5 0OOK5-
I c w t think: he eve* opens them/

^

5

-

T o w g n

u

J ..-/A-1

S J L

Fourth SEACChallenges Editors 
W ith Emphasis on Role of Press

tions. But it would be wrong, say, 
to by-pass any change in academ ic
policy.

“ You must also judge 

lm |M >rt- 
ance in tile contest of the student 
m ovem ent itself. A conscientious 
• dltor has no choice but to conal- 
der those questions which are of 
burning interest to the general stu­
dent world — questions 
like tile 
sit ins, the NOLA, or the firing of 
Professor Koch at the University 
of Illinois”

T e x a s entered the SEAC picture 
w hen form er Texan editor Ronnie

D ugger add ressed the SEAC ban ­
quet, Speaking on “ The Respon­
sibility of the N ational P re ss — 
Met or M issed?,’’ D ugger em p h a­
sized 
the over-all excellence of 
A m erican journalism !

At the sam e time, however, he 
warned of the danger of a monop­
oly p r e s s . 
is need and 
“These 
necessity for si liberal press," he 
said. And this p r e s s should not 
the mouthpiece of organized 
lie 
it should 
I iller a1 groups. Rather, 
voice the opinions of 
its editors 
with dignity and clarity."

Bv LEON GRAHAM 
t tutorial Assistant

With em phasis on “ The Bight 
to Know: The P re s s 's Role, 
t h e 
fourth annual Student E ditorial 
A ffairs Conference surveyed col- 
legiatc 
journalism Avgust 17-.\ug- 
ust 22.

Bringing together editors a n d 
representatives of over 15 college 
newspapers from across the na­
tion, the conference 
is sponsored 
each year by the United s t a t e s 
National Student Association.

g e n e ra lly , 

this y e a r's me ung 
lecture-dis- 
w as conducted on a 
cussion basis. V arious aspects of 
collegiate journalism — from 
its 
goals to its shortcom ings — w ere 
p resented by speak! es, 
! av mg 
each speech, the group broke mto 
sm all discussing sections to d hate 
the view s of the speakers.

I 

The keynote of 

the conference 
w as given by C urtis G ans, out­
going N ational Aff airs Yioe-Pi esi- 
In ii:-; toils, G ans 
dent of USNSA. 
called for depth reporting and in­
te rp re ta tio n sri college p ipers.

“ The w orld presents new chal­
lenges every day to the educated 
m ind. It is up to the cam pus press 
to 
to 
its re a d e rs. Tin* col lf rn prrv- is 
thus a dynam ic and - it i i xii in 
the educational p: >< ■ 

these challenges 

in te rp re t 

“

Possibly 

the highlight of t h e 
SKAU carne in an address by Seal 
Johnston, editor of the University 
fit Chicago Maroon. Discussing 
the press, he sa id : 
freedom of 
“ T here a re few aspects af 'h e 
public debate m ore confused, i 'o re 
irratio n al, m ore unpredictable, and 
m ore 
t h i s 
subject. But. there a re few sub­
im part et to thp na­
je cts m o re 
'dom 
tional w elfare 
of the press.

disrouragin; 

than . . . fi 

than 

“ In exercising your fur -ti rn as 
editor, in d eten t in rn: u h it is and 
is not to be printed, your chief 
criterion should be What is m ost 
im p o rta n t On 
there 
is absolutely nothing wrong with 
p rinting 
s-h-xJ 
dances and your fratern ity initia­

stories on your 

this basis 

HAIRY

Well, ol’ H airy has seen 

the 
freshm en p arad in g around cam pus 
w ith clothes that m ake the D rag 
M erchants gag. They have brought 
to the F o rty A cres the styles of 
Big Sandy and N orth Zulch which 
include, of course, Levis and boots.
Now H airy has nothing against 
U T 's sta n d a rd d ress, white socks 
and black 
ju st th a t 
loafers. I f s 
freshm en a re am ong the only peo­
ple on cam p u s who really know 
how to d ress com fortably. N atur­
they will be 
ally, before 
long, 
p ressu red 
the conventional 
p attern , and be the first in their 
dorm to d ress like everyone else 
in 

th e ir dorm .

into 

B ut before 

it’s too late, H airy 
would like to speak out in behalf 
of I^evis and boots. As any good 
T exan can tell you, in case you’re 
not a good T exan and have done 
som ething foolish 
like forget th? 
second v erse 
to “ The Eyes of 
T e x a s’’ o r not vote for the Con­
I^evis and boots 
stitution P a rty , 
a re the m ost com fortable, cheap­
est, and m ost ad ap tab le form s of 
to
w earin g ap p arel yet known 

TALES

m an. They can w ithstand cold, 
rain , snow, August afternoons, fra ­
ternity w alks, edits by the Tow er, 
and liquor bans. The only d raw ­
back is th a t som e D eans feel such 
rigs fall under the costum e ban. 
H ow ever, 
the Student Court will 
give its final decision on the m a t­
te r as soon as any of them get off 
probation and becom e eligible to 
vote.

As any train ed and licensed boot 
sp o tter can tell you, the cam pus 
is trod by m an y different styles. 
Boots can be bought in Mexico- for 
about half of the N orteam ericano 
price, hut a re not g u ara n tee d after 
the first rain , or if you w ade back 
across the Rio.
Levis, on 

the o th e r hand 

(or 
foot', a re all the sam e. They are 
one of the few a rtic le s th a t becom e 
m ore v aluable w ith age. H airy 
would m ention liquor a s another, 
hut of course, no m ention of dirty 
ru m can henceforth be 
dem on 
m ade by any student, his fam ily, 
friends, or m em b ers of the sam e 
Boy Scout Troop or his descend­
ants will lie prosecuted and per- 
secuted until the fourth generation. 
Anyway, Levis do not show dirt 
or m anure, m ud o r oil, o r anything 
else. They can he worn until train­
ed to go to class b y them selves, 
and < an be sold a t a profit if prop­
erly bleached, shrunk, and holey.
Levis w on’t even w rinkle. T here­
fore if you fall asleep a t the next 
Longhorn football g am e a fte r the 
16th stra ig h t 2-yard run up the 
< enter, your clothes won t show ;t 
at the dance la te r. Assuming you 
attend the d ance in said pants.

T herefore, H airy disagrees with 
those th a t a re down on the Levis, 
and feels that what this campus 
needs is a return to the original 
T exas d ress, m ainly because he 
feels silly as hell being the only 
person on cam pus wearing such a 
rig.

In keeping w ith current fashion 
trends H airy suggests p e g g e d 
tro u ser 
legs, pin stripes, buckles 
in the back, and white suede boots.
The main trouble with this idea 
is that the Administration will look 
out on the cam pus one morning 
and 
like 
see everyone dressed 
H airy. T hey w ill im mediately a s ­
sume th at trouble is brewing and 
the entire student 
probably put 
body on seo-pro, dis-pro, and pro- 
pro. Or slap a suit on everyone.

” j r T II he Firing Line

’c d

It

Ju st as K hrushchev had dis­
played ins hand t<x> clearly in 
the Congo, his rep resen tativ e in 
the UN displayed lack of faith 
in the sucess of the Sox iet ca m ­
paign of subversion 
in A frica. 
No m o re m em bers a t this point, 
he pleaded.
★ 

*
The first Com m unist lead ers 
th a t 
to arriv e started singing 
old 
and 
d isarm am en t 
peaceful coexistence. K hrush­
chev w aded up to m icrophones 
on the pier and sang the solo 
part, with the puppets who ac­
com panied him swinging in on 
the chorus, heralding it as th eir 
them e song for the session.

song, 

In Washington, at alm ost the 
sam e 
time, Republican presi­
dential candidate Richard M. 
Nixon took up a theme which al­
ways galls Khrushchev 
and 
those puppets. Freedom, said 
Nixon, can Im* restored 
in the 
Communist world without war.

To the I .dltor:

Congratulations lo G eorge P e a r­
son for his excellent le tte r ap p e ar­
ing in the T exas Septem ber 15 

I, too, am *l<k til this religious 
stirred up by Republican 

issue 
sy mpathizers.

At first, I thought the^o m inis­
te rs w ere sin c ere but m isguided 
individuals, but now I believe m ost 
of them w ant to see th eir n tines in 
the p ap e r 
It seem s to m e th at 
an honest an d ch aritab le m a n 
would know w h at he w as talking 
about before he blatantly stated 
the “ facts. '

I had thought our society h a ii 
become civilized enough to resist 
the mon panic at a Catholic’s be­
coming President. Very little big­
lips of 
otry has come from the 
politicians, college professors, and 
most oilier intelligent citizens. It *

the so-called Men of God who have 
been raising all the stir.

Morris Tom ( lark 
Hill San Antonio

F r a g r a n t F o u n ta in

To the Editor:

Being two cow*ed and aw ed fresh ­
m en In the first place, and not be­
ing the typo to split hairs -n the 
second place, we w rite this le tte r 
only because we strongly believe 
th a t 
be 
situation 
brought to the attention of som e­
one who could rem edy it.

should 

this 

The situation 

is, the water 

in 
Littlefield Fountain has a particu­
larly noxious a n d permeating 
aroma. We 
this odor 
detracts, not only from the beauty 
of the fountain, but also f r o m 
that of the entire University.
in 

t h e 
th a t som e action will be

We subm it 

letter 

that 

this 

feel 

hope 
taken.

D uane Brow n 
Charles Jennings Jr. 
San Jacinto Dorm B 
Room !07

somewhat 

join was 
t h a n 
p r is in g , and by early 1918 only 
47 schools had affiliated.

less 

H esitant schools, such as o u r 
own U niversity which did not join 
until 1954, evaluated and ques­
tioned the worth of USNSA. Some 
wondered about the rep rese n tativ e 
nature of NSA. D elegates w e r e 
not chosen for th e ir political be­
liefs ai d could not represent t h p 
political 
the American 
ideas of 
student com m unity.

the 

M any of 

resolutions d ea 't 
w ith by NSA. and som e said 'h e re 
too m any handled, w e r e 
w ere 
alien 
the congress delegates. 
to 
T hey had no background to use 
in ev aluating them .

After a threat of m ass w I t h- 
draw.il from NSA led by Harvard, 
m ost si hods derided 
to remain 
in the Association and purge It 
of Its faults from within. T h e s e 
student leaders saw a real need 
for an organization t o express ef­
fectively and accurately the Ideas 
o f American students.

Today 

th e re a re 373 m em b er 
schools, rep resen tin g over 1,000,000 
s t u d e n t s . The A ssociation is 
divided into regions geographical­
ly

The eotual Congress begins after 
a week-long series of m eetings of 
the “ ;>owers th a t h e ’’ and various 
specialized cam pus 
leaders such 
as new spaper editors and student 
body presidents.

A fter the initial Congress plen­
a ry or g eneral session, the C n- 
g ress begins w ith w orkshops. The 
su b ject m a tte r of these w orkshops 
v a ry from academ ic freedom 
to 
international affairs and non-gov­
ern m e n tal organization.

The discussion follow* the one 
of reasoning expressed in the N**\- 
provided working p a p e r s . Osten­
sibly giv ing an unbiased summ ary 
of Issues In each area, these pa­
pers have been criticized 
in the 
past 
their bin*. However, 
biased or not, at least papers give 
information on 
delegates 
the situations to lie discussed.

factual 

for 

The blam e for the one-sidedness 
of any w orkshop discussion can­
not he wholly attributed to t h e 
w orking papers. Students who a re 
inform d and articu la te can a n d 
do co rrec t any discrepancies 
in 
inform ation. 
It is the uninform ed 
delegate who h as no knowledge 
wdth w hich to argue th a t 
in­
effective in the workshops.

is 

th e 

A fter the two-day series of w ork­
com m it­
legislative 
shops, 
rub- 
tees, 
sub-com m ittees, 
sub-com m ittees begin 
to w a r k. 
D elegates usually sign up for a 
com m ittee in the sam e a re a th a t 
they studied in th e ir workshop ses­
sions.

and 

C om m ittees at the 1960 NSA Con­
gress w ere varied. Some students 
attended 
those on hum an rights 
and fu rth e r divided them selves in­
to such sub-com m ittees as hum an 
relations, desegregation, academ ic 
freedom and educational freedom s.
O thers attended th e m ain com ­
m ittee on “ The Student and the 
A cadem ic C om m unity’’ and sub­
com m ittees on the aim s of educa­
tion, student participation in aca-

a 

* 

I * 

t ... .... . r, ♦! .ah »it />

d rm ie p- Ley form ation o r student- 
faculty-aM m inistration re la t i o n s . 
O ther m ain com m ittees w ere stu ­
dent organizational activ ity and in- 
te rn a 'io n al affairs.

A fter a briefing session on bow 
to < instruct a resolution the v a ri­
to 
ous sub-com m ittees get down 
the* business of creatin g acceptable 
bills.

The list of resolutions to be con­
sidered by the entire 
legislative 
plenary to a priority list dec eloped 
from the legislation submitted In 
preferential order by the various 
com m ittees.

The T hirteenth Annual USNSA 
Congress held in M inneapolis, Aug­
ust 22-Ser.fember I, considered a 
n um ber of hills. Those of p ri­
m ary in terest dealt with desegre­
gation, the sit-in m ovem ent, t h e 
Koch Case (involving a University 
of Illinois professor who w as dis­
charged after ex p ressin g a fav­
o rable attitude tow ards pre-marital 
sex relations in tho cam p u s news­
pap er i. and 
the K e rr Dir^-'tives 
(aim ed at the U niversity of Cali­
fornia president who lim ited t H e 
scope o.' student .governm ent.)

A 

typical p lenary began at 9 
a,rn. or as soon as a quorum a r ­
rived which was g en erally around 
and lasted until 1 30 
ll :30 r. rn 
a.m . wath 
f o r 
tw o-hour break s 
m eals.

rut 

Home 

to 
legislation was 
piece* and robbed of essence by 
am endments. Other bills passed
relatively unchanged 
from com ­
mittee. Many delegates were un­
able to express their view s en is. 
hu< s because of parliam entary lg. 
norance. Others sjvoke intelligent­
ly and influentially on many Items 
of consideration.

Tho overw helm ing m ajority' of 
delegates and a ltern ate d elegates 
a t the T hirteenth w ere sincere and 
dc lie,ated students. T hey felt, the 
student opinion on pertinent n a ­
tional 
issues 
m ust be h eard .

international 

and 

Every type of student from the 
Phi Beta Kappa candidate a n d 
student government lender to Hie 
good-oV average student attended 
the Congress. But not all were 
the h u g e 
equally Informed on 
variety cd 
issue* discussed. The 
working papers m ay not have ar­
rived in time or the delegate may 
not have been 
interested enough 
to do resetareh before the Congress 
lw*gan.

The hoopla of the Congress ends 
in the traditional A m erican free- 
for-all election. T his year a U ni­
versity of T exas student, Don R ich­
ard Smith was elected P ro g ra m 
vice-president for the W est Coast.
In retro sp ect, an NSA Congress 
is a m ost intense, grueling, and 
ad m .ta b le attem p t by A m erica’s 
college students to express thew 
views. The C ongress has all the 
ad v a n ta g es and disad v an tag es of 
its young constituency — enthu­
siasm , inexperience, idealism , im ­
p racticality , 
sincerity*, 
and hope.

concern, 

W itch tomorrow'n Texan for 
an evaluation of the NSA Con­
gress by delegates from 
the 
University.

DON'T THINK OF W R S ELf AS 
BEINS TH E SOAT,CHARDS 
BROUN...IP YOU FORSEr ABOUT IT 
EVERYONE ELSE L u l l ,TCO..

4 .* r o

Th e D A !® T exan

O p i n tort j e x p r e s s e d tn T h e T e x a n are tho se o f t h e E dito rs 
o r o f th e w r i t e r o f t h e article a n d n o t necessarily th o se o f t h e 
U n i v e r s i t y a d m in is tr a tio n .

T he D a lly T exan a student n ew spaper of T he U niversity o f T exas Is published 
In Austin T exas, daily excep t Monday and Saturday and holiday periods. Sep ­
tem ber through May 
.nd n in th ly m August by T exas S tu d en t P u b lica tio n s, 
Inc. Second-class p ostage paid at Austin, Texas

A S S O C I A T E D P it E SS W I K E S E R V IC E

T h e A ssociated Press is ex clu siv ely en titled to the use for repu b lication o f 
all n ew s d isp atch es cred itor to it or not oth erw ise cred ited in th is new spaper, 
and local item s o f sp on tan eou s origin published herein H igh ts of pu b lication 
o f all other m atter herein also reserved

D elivered 
M alled 
M ailed cu t of tow n 

in A ustin 

In Austin 

(th ree m onth* m inim um ) 

...................................... 75c m onth
..................................................................................................SI.OO m onth
.................................................................................................. 75>- m onth

S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T E S

N ew s con trib u tion s will be accepted by telep h one (GR 2-24T3> or at 

the 
ed itorial o ffice. J. B. 103 or at 
Inquiries 
con cern in g d eliv ery should he m ade in J, H. 107 and ad v ertisin g In J. B. I l l , 
(GR 2-27.Ti).

the N ew s La bora tm \ . J. a . 102 

A s s o c i a t e d C o l l e g i a t e P r e s s 

All A m e r i c a n P a c e m a k e r

M E M B E R

S o u t h w e s t e r n J o u r n a l i s m ( o n g r c s *

U niversity Presa 

.Service

PERMANENT STAFF

IO EICKMANN
 
EDITOR 
MANAGING EDITOR 
.MYERS
.............................................................. DON 
....................................................................................... Bob M oore
News E ditor 
..................................................................... D ave Holton
A m usem ents E d it o r 
C am pus Life E ditor ................................................................. Ja n B rinkerhoff
S ports PJditor 
............................................................................... C harlie Sm ith
E ditorial P age E ditor 
................................................................... J mi H y att
................................... Leon G rah am , Bott ye Swales,
E ditorial A ssistants 
Sam Kineh, J r . t Joanne W illiam s

STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE

 

 

NIGHT EDITOR 
DESK EDITOR 
Night R e p e l l e r s ..............J e rr y Gunn. Claude G reener, Mike G oodm an
C o p y re a d e rs 

............................................................................... Ll! HORN
.............................................................. SARA Bl K R O l (.HS

G ary M ayer, S andra Love, G eorge Phenix,
Laura M cNeil, J e rr y Conn
Night Sports E d i t o r ................................................................. J e rr y S carbrough
A ssistant 
..................................................................................... C harlie Sm ith
N ight A m usem ents E d i t o r ............................................................. D ave Helton
A ssistants .................................................................. K aren Lewis, G ary M ayer
N ight C am pus Life E d ito r ........................................................ Ja n e t P eavy
E ditorial A ssistant ....................................................................... B ettyc Swale*

 Natives Hex Author 
With Bones, Bats

E v e r y author m a y feel at o n e 
time or another that he has t*een
‘ h e x e d ." hut 
really happened 
to Dr. William Madsen.

it 

He recently was working on his 
" T h e V irg in 's C h ildren; 
in an Aztec V illage T o d ay ,” 
in O ctober by 

book. 
L ife 
to he published 
U n iv e rsity of T e x a s P re ss .

The 

first copies w ere off t h e 

press Monday.

Bew itchm en t was 

the exp lan a­
tion of the natives for a m ishap be­
falling 
the Valley 
of M e x ic o during his field study 
for the hook.

the author 

in 

A p ro fe sso r of anthropology at 
the U niversity, D r . M adsen Dism es 
it on his wife, Claudia, who w a s 
doing a s e p a ra te re se a rch project 
on w itch craft.
had 

ingratiated herself 
with 
local w itches and h a d 
obtain ed all kinds of inform ation.” 
D r Madsen said.

" S h e 

tn» 

One morning, while 

they w ere 
the village of San F ra n cis co 
servan ts 
the 

in 
T e c o s p a , 
aw akened 
new s they w ere quitting.

the n a t i v e 
the M adsens with 

A " d e a t h h e x " had been placed 
on the M ad se ns during the 
.light. 
H um an hones were found on t h e 
d o orste p ; and. 
the house, 
a black moth and a hat w ere dis­

inside 

covered — all of typ e* not n ative 1 
to the a re a .

" I t alm ost w orked .” D r. M ad­

sen said.

T h at afternoon he suffered a dis- 
'ocated shoulder and broken col­
larbone as a resu lt of an au tom o­
bile accid en t.

The w itch cra ft sym bols w e r e 
quickly disposed of, and the M ad­
retu rn ed —- a fte r 
sen s’ serv an ts 
deciding M rs. M adsen intended to 
set h erself up as a w itch and wipe 
out local com petition.

D r. M adsen rep orted the strong 
faith in w itches and black m a g ic 
was gen erally tru e throughout the 
Indian groups in M exico.

The book is to be a h ard -h ack 
edition costing $4.30, acco rd in g to 
F ra n k W ard law , d ire cto r of U ni­
versity P re s s.

"W e a re v e ry p leased to have 
list.” said M r. W ard ­

it on oui 
law.

Illustrations of the book include 
draw ings by a 10-year-old Indian 
boy and photograph* by D r. M ad­
sen.

The author said the boy w as the 
son of a fa rm e r and n ever re ­
ceived any a rt instruction nor a 
g re a t am ount of education.

Tuesday, Sap*. IO, I960 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page I

International Office to Take 
Fulbright Grant Applications

re se a rch under 

Applications for g rad u ate study J alent is n e ce s sa ry excep t 

in th e 
and pre-doc tora I 
field* of c re a tiv e and p erform in g 
plications for Fulb right u niversity a rts and adult and w ork ers’ ed uca-
tion. which req u ire periods of pro­
com pleted by O ctober 15.
fessional exp erien ce. Social w ork 
d em ands a M aster s degree as well 
as professional exp erien ce.

O ctober I is the deadline for ap ­
pd. ations for Fullbright u niversity 
lecturing and p ost-grad u ate study 
grants. All applications m ay be 
submitted to the International Of­
fice 

IOO W. T w enty-sixth.

A d octoral degree, professional 
standing o r teachin g e x p erien ce is 
n e ce ssa ry for lectu rin g and post­
is 
d octoral 
given to those who have not h ither­
to studied o r lived abroad.

re s e a rc h . P re fe re n ce 

Inform ation and form s for Ful- 
bright g r a n t s m a y be obtained 
from M rs Pat R oberts a t the l o ­
Holders of Fu lbrig ht grants for
t cima I Iona I Office Monday through Kraduate study m a y not hold two 
F r id a y , 10-12 and 1-3 P am p hlets student 
and 
d escrib ing 
fa m j]y 0 f a g e n cie s ad m inistering 
and r e s e a r c h opportunities in the D ep artm en t of S ta te edu cational 
different countries a r e availab le and cultural e x c h a n g e p ro g ra m s 
j should ch eck with the Institute of 
from d e p a rtm e n tal ch airm en 
to d e te r- 

aw ards. E m p lo y e s 

lecturing 

specific 

the 

'Chuck Wagon' 
Now Operating

Envisioned as the " drug store-on- 
c a m p u s , ” tho "Chuck Wagon” 
is 
open to all UT students as a plate 
for eating and recreatio n

it 

L o ca te d on t ho first floor of the 
is under ‘ he 
new T e x a s Union, 
supervision of 
lUusir g and 
the 
Food seivice Dining ta Pities are 
a v a ila b le in the cafete ria and soda 
fountain and 
fa m ily -s t a f f 
the 
dining ro om . A c atering service is 
for banquets and other 
o perated 
social function--

Open 

from 7 a m until 10.30 
the 4 ( ’huck iii mon ’ -e rv e s 
p.m., 
from 7-11 a rn. md a 
b re ak fa s t 
Food 
hot lunch from 11-1 30 p.rn 
is offered a 
f.ve. 
F r o m 5-7 p.m. hot ca fete ria m eals 
fro m 7 p.m. 
a re nerved. Ag tin 
until cl< -mg 
is 
the menu 
tim e, 
sold a la carte.

la c a rte until 

E ligibility req u irem en ts for F u l - 1 In tern ation al E d u ca tio n 
bright g r a n ts include United S tates mine if they a r e eligible
citizenship at tim e of application, 
good health, a g e p re fe ra b ly b e­
tween 20 and 35, and 
On Frid ay nights couples m a y of the language of the 

m ad e 
in the 
p a rtic ip atin g
knowledge I countries, c o v e r round-trip tra n s -
langu age
host corm- ; portation, 
tuition,
in A m e rica n univers ities, i hooks, no rm al and living e x p e n se s

F u lb rig h t awards, 
the

langu ages not widely 1 o r 

exp e n se s of 

furn- taught 

orientatio n 

c u rr e n c ie s 

c ou rse s, 

(e x c e p t 

of 

d ance in the " C h u ck W agon” mom try 
6:30-10:30 p m Music will he 
ished by a nickel ju ke box. 

I A b a c h e lo r 's d eg re e o r its equiv- 

for one a c a d e m i c y e a r .

M is te r ...
you’re going to w e a r 
t h a t sh av e a ll d ay!

START W ITH THIS NEW FO R M U LA BEFORE- 
SH A V E LOTION, stop 4 o'clock stubble trouble! 
You con shove blode-dose, all-day clean, with­
out "tenderizing'* your face, when you us® 
Pro-Electric Before-Shave lotion 
It con to^s 
IS O P H Y l* to give your shaver extra glide-power 
— refreshes you with that brisk, bracing O ld Spic® 
scent I OO no federal tax.

>. Otce

T H E B E F O R E S H A V E L O T I O N

t u t u a u t i
* »*SU» CLOSE# 

lO*»CE» LMTiMO

t u c u n c

U L T O N

Class to Begin 
On Television

B e g in n in g S e p t e m b e r 

26 a n d 
continuing through J a n u a r y 27 the 
N B C Television Network will tele­
c a s t h Continental C l a s s r o o m 
in m odern alg e b ra .
c o u rs e 

P re se n te d five m ornings a week 
fro m 6 :3 0 to 7. the cou rse is the 
first s e m e s t e r of a full-year cou rse 
in c o n te m p o ra r y m ath e m a tics.

Like previous Continental C la ss­
room c ou rse s, m odern algeb ra will 
b<-> shown on K B C stations a c ro s s 
the country . Hundreds of colleges 
and univers ities a re exp ected to of­
f e r the televised cou rse for a c a d ­
e m ie credit.

College students seeking cre d it 
will be required to view the les­
sons which will be te le ca st Mon­
day W e d n e s d a y , and F rid a y . 
T e a c h e r s and o th e rs enrolled for 
gi aduatc credit will he required to 
\ lew the t e le c a s t s f i v e day* a 
w e e k,

Dr. E dm o ndso n of the U n iv ersity 
stated that C ontim ental classroo m 
is esp ec ia lly e ffe ctiv e when utilized 
to show high school te a ch e rs the 
n ew er, m o re modern methods of 
instructio n. T elevision teaching is 
also an asset to those persons who 
would be unable to attend college 
b e c a u s e of .jobs and fam ilies.

’I R A I S E Y O U 

C a c t i,' <ays S p o o k J a n ie c e
Simmon';, left, as m e m b e r ; of to e se rvice h o n o r­
thousands o f y e a rb o o k 
ary shuffle a o b re n e - 
c a rd s in the C a c tu s -^ '-ce n sin g p rocess. O t h e r

ca rd -sh a rks review their h a n d s w ith an e ye to 
the stack o f stakes in the b a c k g ro u n d , bef* to 
rig h t th e y are Beverly Bates, H k a F a rg o tste in , 
a n d S h irle y M c K in le y .

Student Committee 
Interviews
Stage 

Interview s for the nin# Students 
A ssociation C om m ittees will con­
tinue Tuesday 
and W ednesday 
to 5 in the T e x a s Union, 
from I 
room s 319-321.

"In te rv ie w s for the com m ittees 
the m orning, 
w ere v ery slow 
in 
but steadily in cre a se d a* the day 
p roceed ed .” said M au rice Olian. 
vice-president of the Students’ As­
sociation.

Olian went on to »ay that 

the 
form ed P ublic Relations 
newly 
co m m ittee and the G riev an ce co m ­
m ittee had an overflow of student 
interview *. TVre H um an R elations 
com m ittee w a* th e only com m ittee 
lacking in student interview s.

than 

T h ere w ere m o re fresh m en in ter­
th ere have 
viewed M onday 
been in p ast y e a rs , it w a* announc­
ed. If the interview s continue at a 
stead y ra te the co m m ittees will un­
doubtedly be filled before the Wed­
nesday deadline

New Deadline Set 
On LBJ Fellowship

T h e e xtension of the deadline for 
Johnson Fellowship 
an­
I960 w'as 
I. 
the E x Students' As­

the Lyndon B 
to N o v e m b e r 
nounced by 
sociatio n M onday.

N ativ e-born T e x a n s who wish 
to pursue nine months •' graduate 
in M e x ico m ay now apply 
study 
Johnson 
for 
the 
to b e co m e e ffectiv e 
Fellow ship 
through N ovem ber 
M arch 
1961.

first Lyndon B. 

1961 

the 

Apli-’ants m a y be of cither sex 
least 19 y e a r s of 
and m ust he at 
t im e of a pplication: 
a g e at 
m u st be a citizen of T e x a s ; must 
have c om pleted s a tis fa cto rily an 
un d e rg ra d u ate d eg ree o r its equiv­
alent at a repu table college or uni­
the U S by F e b r u a r y 
v e rsity 
I , 1961. and m u st submit an of­
t ra n s c rip t of his s ch o la stic 
ficial 
in duplicate with ap p lica ­
record 
tion letter.

in 

a stic standing, intellectual c a o a c i- 
ty. p erson ality , and the ability to 
read, w riie, and speak Spanish.

Although 

th ere a re no re s tric ­
tions as to the field of study of 
the ap p lica n ts, or to the M exican 
college o r u n iversity, special con­
sid eration will be given to appli­
c ants planning to pursue grad u ate 
study in the fields of governm ent, 
h i s t o r y , international relations, 
Spanish, and 
to 
a pplicants who s elecl The National 
U niversity of M exico a* 
t h e i r 
choice.

.journalism, and 

T o apply, a le tte r of application 

staring age, hom e ad dress, place 

of birth, p lace of p a re n ts’ birth 

choice of gra d u a te study field, and 
p re fe re n c e of 
colleges and uni­
v ersities must he w ritten. To this 
letter should be attach ed a 
r e ­
cent sm all photograph, 
le t­
tw o 
ters of c h a r a c te r re fe re n ce a n d
two copies of 

F a c t o r s considered 

tra n scrip t of 
tion of the w inner will he ch ar- scho la stic record of u nd ergrad u ate 
sc hoi- study.
a c ie r, previous education, 

in the selec- 

the 

First Fight Between Houstonians 
Concludes Democratic Meeting

D ALLA S (A P '

T e x a s D em o- 

c ra tic 

lead ers aired 

th eir differ-

ences ov er the national platform
m p r.-c o n v e n -

, i c k e t Mond 

, 
th at ended with

. .

. 

F u rth e r sessions of the S t a t #
D e m o cra tic E x e cu tiv e C om m ittee 
w ere re ce sse d until 8 a m . T u es­
the 
d ay, 
second s ta te d e m o cra tic conven­
tion of 1960 is called to ord er.

two hour* before 

ju st 

the floor. T h e y were quickly sep­
arated . Pope with a s c r a t c h on 
the forehead and Zindler missing 
his necktie 
While 

sub. nm- 
the cre d e n tia ls 
m ittee heard the Houston pi nest, 
the full S t a t e D e m o c r a t i c E x e c u ­
tive C o m m ittee ga v e the conven­
tion c o m m it t e e on party o fficers a 
in 
d irective to fill two v a c a n c i e s 
t h e presid ential 
l i s t 
caused by opposition to the nation­
al ticket

e lec to rs 

sta te v ice c h a ir m a n . 
B r o o k s , 
T h e r e were no resolutions c o n c e r n ­
ing the national ticket or platform 
in line with Daniel s announced a t ­
tem pts to contain protests within 
the state platform .

H erbert C. R etry J r . of C arrizo 
Springs will start Tuesday * pro­
ceedings as te m p o ra ry ch a irm a n 
Daniel will be the keynote speak ­
er.

T h e pre-convention *euffling — 
bore out
session 
I u t i o n s com m end ing G o v e rn o r T u e s d a y could " g e t ro u g h , m ig h tly 
P r i c e Daniel and M r-. R . M a x 

physical and v erb al 
p red ictio n 

T h e full c o m m i t t e e p a r s e d rpsiv Daniel s 

rough

the 

Society to Give Coffee

Students in terested rn joining the 
! Society for A dvancem en t of M a n ­
agem en t a r e i n v i t e d to coffees 
i T u esd ay, S ep tem b er 20, and T h u r s ­
day, S ep tem b er 22, from 2 :3 0 p rn 
to R o be rt 
to 4 p m , a cco rd in g 
T am ez, s e c r e ta r y .

O N E W E E K S P E C IA L

Y o u r n a m e a n d new' a d d r e s s 
on a 3 tin e r u b b e r s ta m p

$ 1 . 5 0

B o x 79HR 

T 'n lv, S t a t i o n A u stin

CUSTOM STAMP CO.

B. C . R O G E R S

Ophthalmic Dispenser 
Contact Lenses Fitted 
W ith in easy walking 
distance of tha campus 
ISO! Q u ad . G R 7-1422

I • HOUR CLEANING 
I DAY LAUNDRY
LONGHORN CLEANERS

2 538 G u a d a lu p e 

G R 6-3 8 4 7

, 

T he p ro g ra m s a re sponsored by
the Ford Foundation and the Na- 
tional B r o a d c a s ti n g Com pany. T h * 
c ou rse will bo taught by D r. Jo h n hon proceeding* 
L K e lle y, pro fesso r of m ath em at- a fist fight.
irs at the U n iv e rs ity of California 
at B e r k e le y .

tween 

will keep U T s 

Flying Club Gets 
Cessna 150 Plane

The hit-and-w restle 

Club up in the a i r this y e a r

scen e be­
t w o Houston d elegates 
1 closed out. a long h earin g before 
A brand now Cessn a 150 airplane a cred en tials sub com m ittee un the 
lo n g h o r n F ly in g I right of 130 of H ouston's I 136 deie- 
convention 
gates 
W hether they will be thrown off 
the te m p o ra ry convention roll be­
cau se of lack of enthusiasm f o r 
the national nom inees will -int be 
known until the subgroup rep orts 
at 8 a m. T u esd ay.

full-pannelled c ra ft 
in­
will he av a ila b le to m e m b e r * 
terested in a safe and inexpensive 
method of attainin g a pilot's 
li­
cen se.

T he $10,000 

to sit 

the 

in 

the c l u b s 

P ro spectiv e m e m b e r * will h e a r 
features, which 
about 
include top instructors from R a g s ­
dale Aviation 
from 
Tom Toland. president, at a m e e t­
ing Wednesday night 
in room 121 
of the P h y s ics Building

Inco rpo rated, 

T he club o ffe rs som e of the new­
est equipm en t 
in the Austin a re a 
at operating costs to its m em b ers. 
L ic e n s ed m e m b e r s m a y 
c h a rte r 
chih a i r c r a f t for private use.

The dispute erupted a fte r M a r­
the 
vin Zindler, Houston, gained 
the h earin g and 
m icrophone a t 
displayed a n ew spaper which he 
said rep resen ted “ hate and e o n- 
cam p aign in g ” Gordon 
Pope, Houston, said the re m a rk s 
! w ere intuiting. The h earin g w as 
I quicKly re ce sse d .

. t e m p t 

Pope said he bit first. Zindler 
to

said he hit h ark 

Both went 

BERKMANS 
It E \ T

P o r t T y p e w r i te r s 
S t a n d a r d T y p e w r i t e r * 
E l e c t r i c T v pew Ti t e r s 
A d d i n g M a c h i n e * 
C a l c u l a t o r *
I'. I r e t r ir A d d e r *

F M 
R A D I O S 
F M A A M T tin rr a
\ rn p l i f i r r* 
T u r n t a b l e *
H e r o rd 
s p e a U r r *

< h a n g e r *

TELES I8IOV
P h o n o g r a p h *
T apr R e c o r d e r * 
P o r t a b l e R e c o r d e d 
S t e r e o P l a c e r * 
F A N S

D i c t a t i n g Machine* A Tranaerlber*

A s k A b o u t R e nt a l -P ur c h a s »

2234 G u a d a lu p e

G R 6-3525

Hurry on over to Hemphill s

for N E W and G O O D 

U SED

T E X T B O O K S (but the

used 

ones are

going fast)

S A V E 4 0 % on used textbooks

HEMPHILLS
lf * * ^ktULdif *&&&Four Coe e ■ 6n* Local' cv

and get your

Ever-Ready
Rebate

too

21st

CO RN U R V E S T 21st an d Sa n A nt on I*'

a n d N a e Cf* .
sem e

V t cst
P a i k m g bv
x ne* e*
'•our ovs n spa # 24 b o u t - dn I ’ '
e x c e lle n t 
of ra n i pus 
a b le in adv am e G R 6 . 3 1 7 G R 8 5516
G R 6-37r n

lo ca i " n s w * bin
$ 20 OO per

2411 I
h a v «
r h re e
b lo ck
pa >. -

s e m e s t e r

a n d

o n e

Vt E LA '( IM E 

B a r b e r S h o p

A rts
c u ttin g
•'ions
Red R v er Y all c o m e

Alex S r A lex

8 T I D E N T S 7 O NT#d teal
h a ir
and S im

AU t>T> s

.lr

Tohnnv D ia m o n d S h " e sh in o

2915

R E N T 

T V s 
- F U R C H A S I 
T e le v is io n R e n ta l. G R 3 -3 6 0 3

A lp h a

H otida- 
v' a 
r
c a s h ie r
p er hi 
GR 6-1 
a pol n u

D A IL Y T E X A N

C. (u n ifie d s A d s

C LA SSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES

(1 5 -w o rd m in im u m ; 

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

4c

E a c h W o r d 
C la s s ifie d D isp la y
I 
E a c h A d d n m al T im e 
2 0 C o n s e c u tiv e Issu e s 
8 w o rd s 
15 w o rd s 
''O rd * 
3 0 

.iiiunvn v o n e i nc h o n * t u n a 

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

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

 

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

 

 

 

 

 

(.No c o p y c h a n g a f o r c o n s e c u tiv e issu e r a t e s ;

 

 

 

$> o
.9 0
__
^
8. JO
1 1 .0 0

CLA SSIFIED ADVERTISING 

I>F,ADLI?TF.B

 

..................................... M o n d a y , 3 :3 o p m .
.............. T u e s d a y . 3 30 p rn.
............ Wednesday 3:30 pm.
............................. 
 T h u r s d a y . 3 30 p .m .
.......................................... Friday, 3 31 p rn.
th e e v e n t of error* m a d e in an a d v e r tis e m e n t, 
th e p u b lish e rs 

T u e s d a v T e x a n 
W e d n e s d a y T e x a n 
Thursday Texan 
F r i d a y 1 e x a n 
S u n d a y T e x a n 
In 
im m e d ia te n o tic e m u st he given a s 
are responslbi# for only on* incorrect insertion.

CALL JOHNNY

GR 2-2473

Lost and Found

Houses For Rent

For Sa l*

W a n t e d

L O S T U N I V E R S I T Y A R K A S a tu rd n 

( '.l r ! * b lack b illfo ld c o n t a i n in g Ider 
tif le a tio n T o n i W o o d fo rd G R 7 6 . ' ; ' 
P le a s e not IL 

5 1 0 W e s t - c d

ed 

C a rp i'te d 

T H R U B E D R O O M B R I C K , u n f u r n is h ­
fe n c e d 
In C re s tv ie w , n e a r sch o o l 
E x p r e s s w a y On bus

c e n t r a l h e a t 

h a ' k \ a rd 
sh o p p in g r e n t e r 
I nc 

C L 2-2265

For Rent

Professional Services

F U R N I S H E D H O U S E T O 
fo r 

e x c h a n g e 

v a rd w a r k 

c o u p le 

I" 
tv p lr 

m o rn in g n u r s e r y s c h o o l. H I 2 -3 1 5 .

S E N D V 
KNOW 
S K S W

C O N T A C T 

H A T Y ■ 11' S H O U L D 
L E N ­
TH! T i x.os O p t o m e t r i c 
i B u ild in g . 3 0 8 W’e s t

R A T V W H H 

a s s o r t m e n t of 
ta b le 
s t a c k p illo w * b u tte rf ly c h a i r * H o l h - 
t a b l e s . 

vv <>d 
bcd w rou g > 
( .R 8 - K 0 7 6 a f t . r 5 30 

7 

' 

* S H A R E M Y D A R K 

r o o m e q u ip m e n t

w ith p e r s o n h a v in g I gh* p ro o f s pa en

f n r „ W illia m 

J a g o d a G R 6-0'2<*> 

iro n 

AR M O R 
vs co lle c tio n at su e - 
L ee H u b b ard . A rch t- ■ W ic h ita Apt K 
: S a t u r d a y , s u n d a e 
aft 

c la s s m a n 

—
j N E E D — O N E G R A D U A T E o r u p p e r ­
$ 2 " SO 
f o r . H a lf 
21|,'3
f o u r to * ve F r i d a y ,
leav e n a m e
o r 

B e n e d ic t H all. A dd r; ss 

a p a r t m e n t 

S W O R D S | p e r m o n th . S e p te m b e r p aid 

S h a re 

block 

— 

17th C E N T U R Y 
p o r t r a i t fro n t 
$ 1 rM 9 
tio n co st 
l e c t u r e B u ild in g

C L E A N

45k

D A I '!’ m o to r c 

350 
• en siv el■ 
c h ro m e d ex ten s iv* 
s t r e e t 
fo r 
$270. 
use. 

sp e e d s 
b r a k e s G o od 
• p o r t I n s 
G R 8 -0 1 8 3

IU! W E I G H T Z E N W A N T E D 

cc 

f o u r 

to 

E x c e lle n t h e a te d 

" l a d , 

and m erit 

M ke Roe 

s h a r e a i r 

T H R E E M A L E S tiu V r" 
c e n t r a E
co n d ’ on ed 
a p a r t 
f o u r 
r e n t o 
P r i v a t e e n t r a n c e 
. c h All bill* pe d. G R 2-577 

rn rn 
low 

a t t r a c t i v e 

$38.00 
o r G R 7 -1 0 3 2

F U R N I S H E D R O O M S a n d a p a r t m en 
fo r m en 2714 W h ltls G R S-3o87

REDECORATED T W O 

B E D R O - V 

house 

K n fu rn is h e d . G a r a .

S eto n A v en u e 
GD 3 -3049 L a d v n e x t d o o r Iras k>

C lo s e 

t o 

l.’ n tv e r s ' 

Nurseries

W I L L c a p h : E H R x o u r c h ild ? 
y ou a tte n d .school o r w o rk G

en w h ile I 
L 3-421 I

N E W K E E L 'T R R 

w r i f e r A U " used 

F O R T A B L E 

iv p e- 
t > p e w r t ' e r . 

G R 2 -0 9 3 7 .

F O R M A L E G R A D U A T E * t u d e n : 

R o o m a n d b a th o v e r g a r a g i 

P r iv a te 

e n t r a n c e 
l i t VV cst 33. G R 3 -3 8 4 9

lee b ox 

$ 4 0 .(X) p e r m c "

y n iT BA L L F A N S - G R E E N S 
gar

O pen d u rin g 

N u r s e r ' 

L ic e n s e d I 
I n - )
n c s 

Nea*r sta d iu m AOB E a s t 3 7 th . G R 2-7761

G A R A G E A N D P A R K I N G s p ; ex 

f r

H Y D E P A R K N I E S E R Y 

ent d i r e c t l y a c r o s s f ro m I,avv S eh oo 

G A R T E N 

I icen sed 

E n q u ire at 2 5 0 3 R ed R l v » r

S IN D E R 
I 
g ro u p 
sm a ll
I A v e n u e |
4108 

M o th e r 
'n h o v i > n

f o r m e r 

t e a c h e r . 

W E L L 5 ST ABI I S H E D N U PI S E R Y ‘

w th 

Low 
v e r s t ! ' _ D elw ood 

rn 
c iod n i-f a -h io n e d 
r p a s " " ? b 'e r a te s E o n 'e n 
R H g c t o p

lent U n i - I 
S m a ll ;

’ 358 V O L K S W A :( 'N S E D A N < I n c 0 " n 
E x
c r a n . 

c lie n t o n e ! E o n , e x c e p t io n a l ’. > 

m ile a g e 15 

h e e l e r 

••r 

G R 2 -6 4 6 3

ro o m 

s t o v e and 

B E D R O O M 

L IV IN G ROOM 

d n ng 
tu rn 
t u n G o od c o n d itio n . F o r m e r iv B ra ck 
I g c A p a r t m e n t s . G R 6-6431. Shoe
c m 
D e p a rtm e n t.

r e f r i g e r a t o r 

B I R D , A ir 

I T * F O U R P A S S E N G E R T H U N D E R ­
p o w e r 
r n :.r a g e 
hr,?keg 
p ct " ' . ’t c o n d i t io n , e x c e l l e n t tir e s . M a r 
t r a d . G I, 3 -8 9 8 7 .

c o n d itio n e d 
sea* 

v* in d o w s 

L o " - 

R o o m s for Rent

B E D R O O M . 

n ear 
P R I V A T E H O M E 
c o m m u n ity r e n t e r . Y e n q u iet 

bu* 

F o r p a r t i c u l a r * 

c a ll G I. 3 -4 9 7 7

F U R N I S H E D M E N ’S R O O M S 

div fl­

ed 

h a th 

r e f ri ite ra to r 

p r iv ilc d g c *

lin en s f u rn is h e d C o n v e n ie n t 
to c a m p u s 23T*5 N u e c e * G R 8 - 4 1 5 7

a ted

G E N T L E M E N . 

L A R G E R O C M w it) n 

" x i k l n g d is ta n c e 
g a r a g e . 

B lo ck 

P r i v a t e e r t r a r n # 
’ >1 

1 2 th 

o ff 

h ath 
B la n co

S I N G L E M A L E D R IV A T I 

in 
E v e n in g s a n d w eek 

b a th 

p r iv a te h o m e 

en d * 

c a l! H O 5 -8 3 2 8

A p a r tm e n t s

L A R G E O N E B E D R O O M 

a p a r t " " 
F u r n is h e d or u n it 

706 F a x ! 2 3 ’ v 

n 'h o d 

£67 00 m o n t h !' HI 2-6511

K I T T Y K A T N U R S E R ■ Y

R e g is te r in g 

k in d e r g a r t e n 

a nfl 

f r s '

• T R H M P H C l B M O T O R C Y C L E 

, 

in c lu d in g t r a n s p o r t # 

j 4 5 
te a c h e rs O p en 

fo r 

insjse c tio n

g re a 

G R 7-8731

c r e o v e r h a u le d 
’ •I 
• 1 

In A u gu ** G ra y 
ic fin -h . c h r o m e w h e e ls W nd 
Ce 
6 Of

59(30 m ile s 
a n d 

1886 w e e k e n d * 

$257 
a f t e r 

Only 

IL

K A Y S D Vi NI RS Ii R Y 
tard *’d c h ild re n ontv 

li e # 
F iv e r 

m -e d , 
lax - 

re- . 

152*'>

A v e " rn « 

U-> •’ 

GR -

Alterations

VE R O A D S T E R 
c r r a c e d 

1959 X K 

ISO
low m ile a g e , e x c e lle n t 
( .R 6 -4 7 5 3 o r e v e n in g s

Cfi,I 

M E N 'S 

i X P ' R • A L I O R A T IO N S d o n # 
r e a so n a b ly Q u ick s e n ce. s e e M 's 
Ja co b so n s M e n s VV c a r . 3 3 3 . 

E X TRA

AN 1952 M e r c u r y h a r d to p 
R a d io a n d h e a t e r . $35<

,.f * c r 5 OO p rn

Special Services

A rr’ ! d. 
G u ad alu p e

A L T E R ATICX 

A N D D R ' 

715 Vt cst 2 5 th S t r e e t G R

M AKEN a

T H E L E M E C O -O P 
RO A R D

H elp W a n te d

T h r e e m e a l* d a.lv 
flailv 
T u n m e a ls 

$ E ' p e r m o n th 
sr nth

$ 3 5 pet 

W AN TI ' ’ P A E 

H M E , ' " r v «

C all G R 9 -1 2 3 0 
O r C on e bv
612 W e s t 22nd S ir*'e t

■ B e rv ie . 

? ■ 

'A • m

I I F YO U A R E f r . c ^ ^ \

.Uke G u lf

s a night

I c a llin g 

-n h r * 
G L 2 -5373 fo r n te rx ew 

’ • 

1 p c • nt ■’ 

'PP* Jmtmemi

I W O O D H O I S E T r a i l e r 
cly f u r n is h e d an d in good 

\ 

i i v ;- e n t * 

$85 0 0 m o n t h !' 

n tr a d e S e c a t 301 V est 

D riv e G R 8 -1 7 4 9

S i N E W c o n d itio n 
ni- nt 

R e a s o n a b l e

g a r ­

K 

\ O S T E R W A N T 
- 
JI 

$400 
cl vie $1 0 7 0 p a y m e n t# 
4702 S o u th F o r e s t

. 

F E

c a ;

Furnished A p a r t m e n t !

B IX X 3 D D O N O R S — A ll 

t y p e * o f bio d 
rn ed ed f o r u s a g e In A u stin . P r o f e s ­
T r a v .s 
sio n al d o n o rs n o .# 
C o u n ty B lo o d B a n k . 29C 7B R ed R iv e r . 
G R 8-6457

a c c e p te d 

a p p lia n c e T V 

N E E D A G O O D used c a r new o r u sed 
a i r c o n d itio n e r , s t e r ­
K o 
eo 
cu re k V T ie K o cu re k C o m p a n y . 1 9 th 
and S an J a c i n t o . G R 6 -2 6 1 ).

C all e x -s tu d e n t W it 

t i n 

Typing

W R IT IN G 
scrip ts 
d en t p a p .: 
cit 
New 
GD 3-2941

sp e c; H ts 

F O R P U B L IC A T I O N ’ M a r -
a 
-
* E x p er i e ne cd . R ea so r.a b I e. 
A l b r i g h t .
. c r e m a t e , M rs. 

A c c u r a t e > 

M A N U S R IF

m d d> 
S ta t

B ru c e

r n E S E S E T C 

ty p e d 
T S 
’a s t a c c u r a te t v p in g P ic k 
F r a n k 
VCT 
R o u te A. B o x 3 9 -E , A us-

W r i t e M rs 

S H O R T ON T Y P I N G , 

em ? L et m e h elp wdth 

tim e a n d m ort­
th e m e s, o u t-
r e p o rts M i-* G r a h a m , 

tine* 
G L 3-5725

n o te * 

M A R T H A ANN 2 I V L E Y 
M B A

ty p in g s c r w 
A c o r-’ ?!»»fe p ro fe s s: i t 
tee ta ilo re d to th e n eed s of I n iv er* 
kevb< ; rd 
s i t s 
- ien ce, 
eq u ip m e n t 
and 
th e s e * a n d dis­
s e r t a t i o n s

She a 
la n e a g e . 

stu d e n t* 
'o r 

e n . -leerin g 

P b o G R 3-3210
C o n v en ien tly lo ca te d a t 
G O O D A L L W O O T E N D O RM B L D G . 
2102 G u ad alu p e

'N ?

D I S S E R ’
PO R T S 
ty p e d 

Iv 
M in o r 
f ro m c a m p u s M rs

cd t m g 

E x p e l

n • 

8-8113.

T Y P I N G 
H o llc 

P R O E LEN 
G R A T I S 

n th m a t * a a p 
E l e c t r i c . G u a ra r, 
S e r v e e

C all

R. W . 
t e r 3 OO. M u lti- 
I .B .M . 
a l i t y N ew 
d a c c u r a c y R a p id

C c m p e te n tlv 

D IS S E R T A T I O N S T H KIS E S R e p o rts .
e x p e r ie n c e d 
o p e r a t o r of & ynib o l-E q u ip p e d E l e c t r o ­
s t a t i c M r*. R itc h ie C lo s e -m G R 6 - . 0 . 9 ,

ty p ed bv 

E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G S E R V I C E .
A c c u r a te . R e a s o n a b le M in o r e d itin g . 

BV D R D K R . A P A R T M E N T N o. 6

r d • <ned 

L iv m g -d in in g r o o m : 

H O 5 -5 8 1 2

Ait 
k • ce n 
in' 
*■ 

* ! * 

*■ b e d r o o m ; b a th W a t e r D E L A F I E L D T Y P I N G S e r v ic e . E d i t ­
j nK M im e o g ra p h in g . P h o to c o p ie s . M u l-

P r i v a t e e n t r a n c e — u p - 

! 

-R G R *2-4868 o r G R 8 -5 5 1 6 

• t i l l t h m g H I 2 6 5 2 2

B U 5 

IT O R 
ixa'dy T ( v in C 
G R 3 -2473 b etw een

i?1 "t 

I 

th r o u g h 

th e 
l i f t e d A d* P h o n e 
a n d 5 flail#

M AN S E A R * ' A P A R T M E N T p r e f e r a b l y E X P E R I E N C E D C O M P E T E N T . E i e c - 

t • 

r 

c r S e n io r 
e x c h a n g e d 

a i r c o n d itio n e d . 1 

3 1 1 3 

B e n e lv a 

4t*. - se p t# - s e r l l 

tr o r r a * 

R e p o rt* 
c a m p u s . 
ty p e * C o s e 
I M in o r e d itin g M r*. D e B u t t * . G R 8-3238*

d i s s e f a -

th e s e s 

tion.* 

Al! 

to 

 Optimistic UT Coach
Looks to Terrapins

HlfflHpmin t if f i

l

l

 

at I

' M u r a l R em atch 

O f F o rm e r Champs

An 

e x h i b i t i o n 

toil r h 

f o otb a ll 

R a m p ta on t a p for p a tr o n * Of 

I n t r a m u r a l 

f ield T i c *-la> 

th o 
n i g h t a t 7.

K a p p a S i g m a , l a s t y e a r * I ni 
v c r x l t v 
tan I*' 
c h a m p i o n , " i l l 
u ith N a v y . t h e 1959 c l u b c h a m p 
a n d r u n n e r up to K a p p a s i g m a

The r e m a t c h ha** b e e n ach e d 
tile d to I n it ia te n e " I n t r a m u r a l 
o f f i c i a l * a n d b e n e f i t* n e " pl*.' 
er a " U h 
t h e I n l v e r a l t y offer*.

typ< nl p r o g r a m 

th e 

F o r 

t h o s e " h o w i - b 
lo at 
t e n d , t h e c o n t e s t " i l l be p l a y e d 
on the N o r t h f ield.

Let s Go to

ftacabteMi*

FOR
VAN HEUSEN

SHIRTS

Bx ( K ARLIK SM ITH 
T ex an sport* Kditor

Disappoint* 
ebritska Si
eac h D u n c 
the 
to 
a rd 
f
horns 

the 

loss 

< ver 
to 
d a y nig h t. T e x a s 
R oyal 
f o i ­
st of his yo uthful 
in 
est M a r y la n d 
his M onday P r e s s

looked 

I*

than 

t e a m 
'•'■hen 

n d isap po inte d, b u t n o t el;s- 
g e d ,” R o yal said, 
in d ica tin g 
the L o n gh orn s w e r e p e r h a p s 
th e y sh ow ed 
tter 
the C o rn h u s k e r * 
d a y 
the o d d s m a k e r s w ith a 11-13 
“ T m not w illin g to c o n c e d e 
I think w e ’ve got a 
u h blow 
this 
in fien t of us 
.g ch allen ge 
.•eek,” the CT m e n t o r said.

M a ry la n d , the No 2 t e a m on the 

a c

the* 

rno od 

th o u g h t w e w e r e going to " i n until 
field goal ’ The 
u p 
T e x a s eon h s n led out tw o p la y s 
w hich m a d e the d ifferen ce. 
' T hat 
r e t u r n and 
pun? 
th ;r quick kick 
w e re 
the d iffe ren ce betw een win­
ning and 

he said.

losing 

N e b r a s k a 'n Tat F i s c h e r put new 
zip into the C o rn h u s k e r a t t a c k with 
a 76-yard p u n t r e tu rn for a to u c h ­
dow n 
in the second q u a r t e r after 
T e x a s h a d ta k e n an e a r l y 7-0 lead. 
In the th ird period a *hoi? quick 
kick blew up sn 
Ixinghorns 
f a r e s w he n N e b r a s k a fullback Tat 
C la re ran 
it ba ck to T e x a s 34 to 
■let u p the o th e r touchdow n for the 
w i n n e r s .

the 

rn 

in 

thi rd 

the nation 

T e x a s u h h w a s ra te d as high 
some 
the No 2 t e a m on the as 
h edu le h a d little tr o th p r e s e a s o n for e r a sis 
sa w ail sorts 
W est V irg in ia , 31-8 in of nat i o n a l p restig e swiped from 
“ T h e ir o ffe n se is go- u n d e r its feet w hen the C o m h u sk - 
u bl e -to u g h ,M. Ro y a l ad- e r s zipped b a c k a t t er fillin g he­
wn v iew ing 
th e T e r r a - hind e a r l y in S a t u r d a y * M emorial 
I in e v e r y t h in g know n S ta d iu m contest. ' This ra tin g that 
i ;n - 1 W est V i r g i n i a ! . ” I w a s stuc k on us w as a c o m p lim en t 
Royal said 
•essed to th e N » 'b r a s k a | to las? y e a r ' * team 
“ A fte r a s m a n y I T he 1959 tzm g h o rn s had a 9 1^ r e r ­
ny, 
as w e 'v e w on, 
the 
cid a b o u t 

ju s t I Ord an d r a p t u r e d a sh are of 

I r e a l l y ! S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e 

fit!''

it. 

I 

/in k h o rn )

open
^ br' i

Raiders Lead 
In Statistics

Pig Quarterback 

Offensive Leader

By THE ASSOCIATED PRF.88

T ex a s T ech took over m ost sta ­
tistica l leads in the first w eek of 
play in Southw est C onference foot­
ball belt one question w as pretty- 
w ell answ ered 
for Coach Frank 
B royles of A rkansas. .

B royles said he would have to 
this season since he 
p ass m ore 
didn’t have the running n ecessary 
to w in. He ex p ressed som e doubt 
that he w'ould get it though.

I 

rn

Sports

Tuesday, Sept. 20,

,0 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 4

MacKay,
Venezue

Bar+zen Clip 
ansin CupPlay

C L E V E L A N D (A P ) B arry Mac- allow mg 
K a y cf Day ton an d B e r n a r d “ T u t" n e tt e r only 
B a rtz e n of D allas w o n 
m a t c h c s o v e r V enezu elan netter* 
M o n d a y a s 
te a m c > m- 
tho US 
the A m e ric a n 
ple ted a sw eep of 
Zone D av is Cup tennis finals.

-angles G a m b a s s e r v e d

t h e 

\ e n e z u e i a n No. 5 
the s e c o n d g a m e

T h e United S tates 

te a m n o w 
into the D a v is Cup se m ifin ­
goes 
the Philip pin es, an d 
als ag ain st 
in 
th a t one goes 
to 
if 
it w ins 
to cnal- 
the rig ht 
play 
lenge 
c h a m p io n , A u stralia 
D ate and site of the n e x t m a t c h e s 
h a s not y et be en d e te r m i n e d .

Italy for 

th e 

th ro u g h o u t 

Ma. K ay held h.s pow erful s e r \ - 
ice 
lyo 
P im e n te l 6-3, 6-3. 6*3. Ba. zen 
o v e rw h e lm e d M a r c o s C a n th u s, 6- 
1, 6-0. 6-0 in M o n d a y ’s first rn a* ch.

in defeating 

CHARTER BUSES

Football Gam e* — Retreats 

— Picnics — etc.

A i r - c o n d i t i o n e d —

-Air Ride

Rest Rooms Equipped

Kerrville Bus Company, Inc.

' C o ] >‘H u p , o( T e x a s T e c h , w ho

Phone GR 8-9361

‘‘Friendly Service”

S A N J A C IN T O C A F E

S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN 
D ELIC IO U S M E X IC A N A N D 
A M E R IC A N FO O D S

REGULAR L U N C H E S EVERY D AY 
AT REASONABLE PRICES 
Visit Our Rainbow Dining Room 

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

16 yrs. Experience on Same Corner 

I6 T H A N D SAN J A C IN T O 

G R 8-3984

PERRY M C W ILLIA M S
, . . rates advancement

1960 Yearlings 
Face Tough Job

F r e s h m a n 

Univ rn sity 

football
Coat ii Bob Schulze g re e t e d a 44- 
• t in sq u a d Monday a fte rn o o n as 
th e ir 1960
tin- Y earling* o p en ed 
football p ra c tic e .

R e g a r d e d as on* of the top fresh-

. 

n 

W ell, he apparently c a n s e t 
1 aside his fears — G eorge M cKin­
the A rkansas quarterback,
l e y , 
lead s the leag u e in passin g, y a r d ­
in 
ag e c o n sia e re d . He also tops 
total o f l t n s e b e c a u se of his 155 
y a r d s 
the hall a g a in s t 
O k la h o m a State He h ad 26 rush in g 
for a tota l of 181.

th ro w ing 

the 

D i c k i e Polson of T e x a s T ech 
in h a ll-c a r ry in g 
for 109 y a r d s
It w as

took 
w hen he r o a m e d 
a g a in s t W est T e x a s State. 

lead 

in 

include 

a s n r a d y 

th a n ru nn m-up

. h e V e a r l i n t . 

sc h oo l!* " s t a rs 

squad* in tnc s o u t h w e s t Con- ^ y a rfjg b e tt e r 

man 
f eren ce, 
. h e r lin eu p su ch h , Rh p o u t e d for- hal| 67 
m e r 
g u a r d Scott A ppleton; B obby G a m - w as
blin. S ta m fo rd guard; D avid Mc- 
W illiams. C leb u rn e 
House, C o rp u s Christi R a y e n d ; 13 a t t e m p t s 
H a ro ld P h th p p , Olney F u llb a c k , a v e r a g e of 
a n d Hix G reen, quick halfba ck 
fro m S an Antonio Jefferson. 

G len A m e rs o n of T ec h lea d s the 
c e n te r ; Ben p a s s e r s with eight co m p letio n s in 
for 103 y a rd s , his 
.615 being tops a m o n g 
those who h a v e 
th ro w n en ou gh 
p a ss e s to be included in th e stan d-
In * * M cK inney c o m p le te d e ig h t of 

P e a s e of T e x a s

R 

r r

• 

T h e Y e a r li n g s ' first g a m e w ill be 
at h o m e on the night of O c to b er 6,
w ith the w e ll- re g a rd e d B ay lo r Cubs 
p ro v id in g 
frosh a ls o will fa ce R ice at h o m e 
O c to b e r 21 SMU a t D a l l a s O cto b e r 
28. TOU h e r e N o v e m b e r 

the opposition. T e x a s ' offense w ith 153 y a r d s , 
, 

,
tteuble-leader. T h e 
l l an d Te<'l> b a c k c a u g h t a.IX p asses; for

, * > ' » " “ » 

, . 

A r m r s o n also is second in total 

T e x e s AAM 
N o v e m b e r 19.

a t College 

Station 75 

a s a l n s l W" '
to b e c o m e no. I 
in rece iv in g 
L a n c e A lw orth of A r k a n s a s w a s 
' o r 87

Only the B a y lo r g a m e will be at sf>cond w ith th r e e c a tc h e s 

night.

y a rd s .

t w o 

t h e i r 

T h e HXM) Y e a r l i n g s 

h » \ e a 
t o u g h j o b a h e a d o f t h e m lf t h e y 
a r e to m a t c h t h e p e r f o r m a n c e o f 
e i t h e r o f 
i m m e d i a t e 
p r e d e c e s s o r s . S c h u l z e • c o a c h e d 
f r e s h m a n t e a m s h a \ e p o s t e d a n 
o v e r a l l 9-0 1 r e c o r d t h e l a s t t w o 
y e a r * . T h e 1958 Y e a r l i n g s w e r e 
u n d e f e a t e d a n d u n t i e d , w h i l e l a s t 
y e a r ’s f r o s h w e r e h e ld to a O O 
t ie by S M I 
for the o n l y b l e m i s h 
on t h e i r r e c o r d .

B a k e T u r n e r of T e x a s T e ch 
lea d s in punting w ith a 43.0 a v e r ­
age. 
is 
secon d with 40.0.

J a m e s Saxton of T e x a s 

T e x a s T ech is the te a m le a d e r 
offense with 467 y a rd s , w ith 
A rk a n s a s second a t 283. D efen­
sively it s A rk a n s a s , which allo w ­
ed only 120 y a rd s .

S W C Statistics

STANDINGS

L E A D I N G P I N T E R S 

P l a ' ^ r A S c h o o l 
T u r n e r (Tech*

P u n t * Tu r d *

L A S T W E E K ’S S C H E D U L E 

Ne h r . t s k . ' i 

I i T K RS 

I O k la h o m a S ta te 

W es t T e x a t S t a t e 
I Missouri 20 SMU 0

LA A r k a n s a s 9 

P l a y e r 

", T e x a s T ech 
i i K a n s a s 21. TCU , C'otten 

.'<8 A m e r l o n < Teel!) 

( T ex as ) 

C o n v e r s i o n s T o t a l
f t S r h o o t T D . C K K 
I
2

P o i n t s

in 

the 

Royal pointed 

show dow n 
to a 
the T e rra p in s , which could 
with 
well b* 
th e 
tu rn in g point 
season for the Longhorns, by s a y ­
th e ir first g a m e 
ing, “ It " b l be 
at ho m e and 
they'll p ro b a b ly be 
fired up for us ” E a r l y od ds for 
the g a m e m d b a ^ d T e x a s a s a 
!a-point favorite n e a rly a toss-up.
Several sw itches w e re m a d e a t 
Monday s p ra c tic e session. At end s 
T o m m y L ucas m o ved a h e a d of 
T o m m y York on the secon d te a m 
on the left side Bob M o ses slip ped 
in ah e a d of B ud dy F u lt s on 
the 
second te a m rig h t side In a n o t h e r 
m a j o r reshuffle, so p h o m o re c e n t e r * 
P e rry M cW illiam s m o v e d in on the 
second 
te a m as H o w a rd J a c k s o n 
w as j e l l e d to the th ird unit And 
Jo h n Allen Cook w h o h a d been 
on the a l t e r n a t e unit, slip ped to the 
fourth t e a m a s P a t C u lp e p p e r 
the 
de fen s iv e Specialist, 
fiery 
m oved up 
the seco nd unit at 
fullback. C u lp e p p e r w a s in on an 
incredible 15 
the N e ­
b r a s k a g a m e .

t a c k l e s 

little 

to 

in 

The 

l o n g h o r n s will b e p re p p e d 
on p a s s d e fe n d in g this w e ek. M a r y ­
land c o m p l e te d sev en of l l passe- 
fo r an ev en IOO y a r d s a g a in s t the 
M o u n ta in e e rs, w ho lost th e ir sixth 
s t r a i g h t g a m e c a r r y i n g o v e r from 
1959,

Pennant Comes 1st 
For Pirate Hurler

the h a r d 

P H I L A D E L P H I A (A P) 

V ernon 
luck P it ts b u r g h 
L a w , 
finally won 20 
r i g h t h a n d e r who 
g a m e s 
in one season, said Mon­
d a y his s u c c e s s w as u n im p o r t a n t 
“ w h a t re a lly m a t te r s is th a t the 

P i r a t e s win the p e n n a n t.”

T h e 30-year-old Law, c a l l e d 
“ D e a c o n ” by his National Le igue 
b u d d ie s b e c a u s e h e 's an eld er 
in 
t h e M o r m o n C h urch , said ne was 
‘v e r y th rille d and h a p p y ’ 'to w r a p 
up his 20th tr i u m p h Sunday. m:.:ht 
the C incinnati R ed- He 
a g a in s t 
g a v e up nine hits 
the 5-3 t r i ­
in 
u m p h on his fo u r th tr y for No. 20. 
H e ’s lost nine.

“ It d o e s n ’t m a k e an y differen ce 
w h e th e r th e win w as m y 15th o r 
tr iu m p h and 
the 20th 
th a t 's all us P i r a t e s a r e 
try ing 
for no w ,” sa id Law 

It w a s a 

P i t t s b u r g h h as v ir tu a lly clinch­
is six g a m e s 
ed fhe p e n n a n t 
a h e a d of secon d-place St. Louis 
and 6'a 
th ird -n la ce 
front of 
M ilw aukee.

in 

It 

T u e s d a y night 

in Connie M ac k 
, S ta d iu m the P i r a t e s p lay h ap les s 
in a d o u b le h e a d e r 
th e P h ils 13 out 

P h ila d e lp h ia 
T h e y ’ve b eate n 
of 20 g a m e s .

L aw , f a t h e r of four bo>s r a n g ­
ing in a g e from one to sev en, has 
n e v e r had a b e tt e r sea son since he 
brok e into o rg a n iz e d b a se b a ll with 
in 1948.
S a n ta R o sa 

His best seaso n, before 
last y e a r w hen he 

t h i s , 
w a s 
finished 
inst 
with 18-9. 
12. He w as 10-10 in 1955 10-8 two 
y e a r s 
la te r. O th er se a s o n s w ere 
losing o r e s .

In 1958 he won 14 

Protest Filed by W ism er 

After Boston Nips NY

(A P i H a r r y W is­
N E W Y ORK 
the N e w York 
pier, p re s id e n t of 
th e A m e ric a n F o otball 
T ita n s of 
L ea g u e, 
filed a p ro te s t M o n d ay 
with C o m m iss io n e r J o e F o ss ove r 
the officia ting in the g a m e w ith the 
Boston P a tr io t s S a tu r d a y night.

fum bled p u n t and 

C huck Shonta of Boston p ick ed 
u p a 
ra n 24 
y a r d s as the gun wont off to give 
the P a tr io t s a 28-24 v ic to ry o v e r 
New York

review ed m ov ies of 

W is m e r said he and c o a c h S a m ­
m y B aug h and o th er N ew Y ork 
co a c h e s 
the 
g a m e Monday. He said the film s 
loose hall was 
“ c le a r ly show the 
k icked by a Boston p la y e r 
'with 
his foot’ w hich 

illegal.”

is 

T e a m
Arkan-.iis
T e x a s T ech 
Bav io r 
Rice 
T e x a s
T ex as AAM 
SMU
TCC

VV

I
I
o
0
0
0
0
0

L
0
0
o
0
I
I
I
I

P ct
I OOO
I 'XX)
.OOO
,000
. n m
. OOO
.OOO
.OOO

I I II * W M K * SC H E D I ' L E 

T» xas a t M a ry la n d T e x a s 

'l ech a t 
Tex as AAM T uls a a t A rk an sas Colo­
r a d o at B a v io r G e o r g i a 
Ieoh at Rice:
SM!' at O h i o S l a t e TGT a t S o u t h e r n 
Ca lifo rn ia

I I XDI NG B A L I . C A R R I E R S

T i m e * Ne t 

Avjr 

i Te c h»

P l a t e r A Sc h o o l C a r r i e d G a m P e r T r y
Polson i T ech)
H u n t 
Poage ( T e x a s )
P i e r c e (TCU >
A m e r son iTe <h)
B> r u m ( T a c h )
Dodson ( T C I -)
Alw o rth (A rk )
M n o d v 
M c K inn ey (Ark )

( A r k .

L E A D I N G P A S S E R S 
b la v e r A School Att. C o m p . G a i n T D

(Ark ) 18 
0
IO
8
3
4
I n d i v i d 

I A m erso n i Tech <

McKinney- 
Cotton ( T ex as ) 
Reed (SMU) 
F lak e 
(SMU) 
George (T C U ) 
B e r r i 
(AAM) 
T o t a l O f f e n s e — 
T
P l a \ c r A S c h o o l I
M cKinney 
'A r k ) 
Anderson (Tech) 
Polso n 
(T ech ) 
Gotten (T e x a s ) 
H u n t (T ech) 
PeaRe 
P ierce (TCU) 

( T ex as ) 

34
2*1
6
2)
lh
J7
8

T A C O N I C
L O A F E R

ALGEBRA T ake this course on 

television for credit
Your school is now offering full academic credit for participation in M odern 
Algebra, a television course offered weekday mornings* on C on tinental Class­
room. I o obtain credit, undergraduates are re q u ire d to view the program three 
days a week, teachers desiring graduate credit — five days a week. Prerequisites: 
high school algebra and geometry. C ontact th e Registrar on your cam pus for 
enro llm ent details T h e teachers are Dr. Joh n L. Kelley of the U niversity of 
California at Berkeley, and Dr. Julius H. Hlavaty of DeVVitt C lin to n H igh 
School of New York City The te x tb o o k , w ritte n especially for this course, 
is Dr. Kelley’s “ M o d em A lgebra,” p u b lished by D. V an N ostrand, Inc. Pro­
duced by the National Broadcasting C om pany in association w ith the C on fer­
ence Board ot the Mathematical Sciences and Learning Resources Institute.

STARTS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, ON NBC

Check your locd luting* lor time and channel numoct.

T A C O N IC M O C S by Foe* F a - '- V . Tho

qe-^u ne hand sewn moc ;a f a 

lakes on 

Hie modern look. A il fhe asual .o m fo rt

com bined w>h r e * shying. Black or

brown.

14.95

Tickers on sale
a i our store to the 
D U K E S C F 
D IX IE LA N D ’ 
Friday, Sept. 23 
M unic pal A u d ito riu m

This look you naturally like! Plain front. 1 /8 top pock­
ets and tailored to a “ T " for taper in the traditional 
Long Lean Look by VMM. Velcro Side Adjusters for 
trusty grip at the hip. Exclusive P erm aholdt inserts 
prevent waist roll 
, . .Shirt Hugs hold tails in place! 
Come in and take a Long Lean Look at the complete 
YM M line today! 
_ _
PRINCETON 12.95
c c . , 
In hard fin shed * long w earing fabrics. Solid colors Se 
c h e c k s .

HARLEY MODEL 14.95 & 16.95
W ith o u t side oc ■ es . So d colors, G len Plaids, H o p 
Socking and W orsteds.

A graceful, fa s te d ! coa t 

th a t s rig h t 

in s*-ep w ith 

fashion. 

100% 

co tto n 

w ide wale wa*er repellant 

c o rd u ro y — a d ra m a tic 
bulky knit co lla r — b u t­

ton side vents — and a 

w a r m q u i l t 

l i n i n g . 

In 

Taupe or 

Loden, 

sizes 

36-46.

24.95

Open Thursday Night 
Til 9:00 p.m.

617 CONGRESS

V E R N O B L O M Q U I S T

HARLEY CLARK

 T u e s d a y , S « p K 2 0 , 1 9 4 0 

T H I D A I L Y T E X A N 

P « 9 * I

Stats, Score Vary 
In UT-Nebraska Tale

By BH J . HAMPTON 
T ex an S p o rts Staff

S tatistics h a v e an odd w a y of
, 
c re e p in g into alm o st a d converso- 
. 
tu 
tion d ealin g with sp o rts and foot­
ball is c e rtain ly no exception

. . . 
. 

j 

, 

, 

, 

B u t c o n tr a r y 

to the belief held 
b y leading in s u ra n c e agencies, poll 
ta k e r s , an d sp o r ts w rite rs statistics 
do lie on occasion.

F o r instance, in 1939 The I niver- 
sity of T e x a s ru s h e d an d p assed 
total of 241 y a rd s a g a in s t 
for a 
N e b r a s k a . N eb ra > ka 
rushed an d
, 
. 
. 
p a ss e d 
to ta l of 156 y a n h u r d 
for » 
a g a in s t T ex as T e x a s m a d e 12 first
again st N e b r a s k a . B oth 
dow ns 
t e a m s p assed for 38 y a r d s a g a in s t . 11£ 
on e a n o t h e r 
i(u.A 

. 
. 
In IMO T e x a s ru shed an d p a s s e d j 

' 

. 

. 

th o j R 

(or 262 y a rd s , N e b r a s k a , on 
o t h e r h an d, ru s h e d and p assod fo r I J 
only 153 y a rd s . T e x a s m a d e 13 first 
downs. T e x a s p a s s e d for 77 y a r d s . 
N e b r a s k a p a s s e d 
ten 
y a rd s .

for only 

ta c k le s w a s 12, o r four

total of 
p e r m an.
And a 

, 

, 

f 

, 

, . 

trio of 

th e ir sop ho m o re
co u n te r p a r t s sa w actio n on a corn-
. 
b m e d t r i a l of 66 defensive plavs.
o r an a v e r a g e of 22 p e r m a n B u t
th e i r 
the s o p h o m o res p laying 
first g a rn e m a n a g e d to bring down 
he p o s t m a n on 30 plays, or 
te n
p e r m a n .

in 

,

The e item s w e re ail p a r t of a
modified r e m i n d e r put before th e
by D a rre ll
I / i n e h o r n s M onday 
R o y a l 
last
to put 
S a tu r d a y in the p a s t and next Sat-

in an a t t e m p t 

jn 

(o r M e w b t e fu tu rp .

Royal talk ed to a m a t u r e g ro up
th e m
th r o u g h a one an d one-half hour
, ! f a m ilia riz in g session on th e M ary-

ru n n in g 

be fo re 

(o r m a tio n

, 
, h(t 

, ed , h(, „ , llstk , showt
f

r(M, etc rm inM l bunch 

it w a s th e ir kicking g a m e 
'H o r n s 
t h a t spelled 
the d if f e r e n c e : One 
punt r e t u r n an d a fateful roll on a 
q u ic k kick.

Sort of m a k e s a feller w o n d e r p la y in g 

Now 

th e fa cts, m a a m . 
in 1959 T e x a s
that 

th e m 's 
'Tis also f a r t 
b e a t N e b ra s k a , 20-0. and 
I, w ere b ea te n by N e b r a s k a . 33-11 
j 

if th e re really is an E a s t e r B u n ny , 
o r if th ere is a n y th in g left 
to he- 
I hove 
i B ut 

in. 
the facts d o n 't s to p 

( g a m e of 

T h e ta c k lin g figures w ere posted 
rn connection with Royal b ringing 
in 1960 p o m e the e le m e n ta l purpose of the 
ton 
it. And to noir* th a t only 
the n u m b e r 
te a m exhibited such enjoy- 

the so ph om ores and 
th r e e 
m e n t last S a tu r d a y evening.

football: To have 

t h e i e . 

! incidental 

in f o rm a tio n c ate g o ry 

a defensive 
seniors a n d a 

T he attitu de of M onday's Long- 
A nother item t h a t falls u n d e r the ho rns w as that of a group of sad- 
d e r bu t w ise r men, who felt b ad ly 
re c e n t efforts, 
to p a y 
last 
le a r n in g 

d efen sive p lavs. o r an a v e r a g e to S a tu r d a y night w ithout 
34 p lay s p e r m a n . T h e ir co m b in e d som ething from the lesson.

th i rd s t a r t e r sa w but who w ere not going 

such a high tuition price as 

item T w o p ro m in e n t about 

| action on a c o m b in e d to tal of IGI 

their most 

i 

S C I E N T I F I C W A T C H REPAIR ... FREE ESTIMATES

A *

F IN E

J E W E L R Y

O n The 

Drag

D E P E N D A B L E

S E R V IC E

Allendale

Village

distinctive jeweln

Austin s Only K eepsa ke D ia m o n d Jeweler

Stengel Praises Ted; 
Says Birds Too Eager

N E B R A S K A 'S

> n d - ' N E W Y O l
I S S , !
c'IVS it '
> re v * 
' '
n e s s a t
eon-
h n g O r idles
f orrti
v Y r;
I roil
>\v Y

in th<'
l h :;.,NCV

t h e Nc
un. et »

Ne;> a • 3 r n e ­
o n Texas e-'d C 

e.v • the w ay with a block
d e G o t t (87). C la y was the 

C ornh usk er* ' • e 

j 'ca a n g g r o u n d g a m e r With

Photo bv Collum

36 y a rd s on I 3

UT-Maryland Tilt 
To Be Broadcast 
Saturday at 11:15

F or S a tu r d a y 's 

stay -at-h o m es, 
the T e x a s -M a ry la n d g a m e f r o m 
Colic e P a r k , Md., will he hro ad- 
cast back c o u rte sy of H u m b le Oil 
v Relining C o m p a n y .

Ves I 

ix a n d J i m Wiggins wall 
a nn ou nce the g a m e s tr a ig h t fro m 
i Byrd S ta diu m , c a p a c i ty 35,000, at 
; Co!it ,e P a r k G a m e ti m e will be 
(CST), R adio Statio n 

ll 15 a .m . 
K I HC will be the local outlet.

The g a m e , w hich is ra t e d a t *ss- 
up, will send T e x a s , loser a g a i n s t 
N e b ra s k a < 13-14 >. ag a in s t M a r y ­
land. v in ner o v er West V irg in ia 
(31-8).

in 

m d o u s c o n tro l o v e r him-
eart s t a r t his swing, like 
i C a s e y sto od up to d e m ­
and th e n su d d en ly check 
ight 
the m idd le of it.
* kids. th e y c a n 't stop the 
let it go right through.
I ve never 
* 
I b e f o r e / ’ he said. “ But 
in 
know 
(cheve 
first 
p ro fessio n al b a seb all — I 
nd cd W illiam s to the Bos-

t h a t w a y hack 
it w a s his 

s o m e th i n g 

•&**

'Huskers Ready 
)sA inneso+a, 
For 
Says Jennings

LIN COLN. Neb 

‘T N eb rask a 
vvill he in good p h y sica l condition 
for the g a m e in Lincoln Saturday 
a g a i n s t M innesota, C o n c h Bill

Onlv “ r o u t im kin e and a n k I e

---

"■n’loiwpy

«MWW)I

The 

Key to Autumn Comfort

L ie s in ii 

IradilioiuilB. D . '' S h i r t

'Tween the Horns

By H O Y T P U R V IS 

A n o c iate Sports Editor 
zmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmm

Big Eight Scored Aplenty
Darrell Royal said his team wasn’t overconfident.
Maybe the Longhorns weren’t looking past Nebraska. But 
if they weren’t, the Texas fans and just about every writer 
in the country never gave Nebraska’s ‘Huskers a chance.

So now everyone has to come down to earth, that is if 
they are followers of the Longhorns or Texas Christians. 
For the Big Eight suddenly is really big. Had it not been 
for Arkansas slipping p a s t 4
Oklahoma State, it w o u l d 
have been a complete blank j w h e re the L o n g h o rn s a r e h ead ed

R ig h t now no one know s w a r i l y 

for the Southw est against four Rig
E ig h t 
is not good 
for th e re p u ta tio n

t e a m s . T hat 

All 

» >a< h 
su m m e r A rk a n s a s 
F r a n k B royles w a r n e d the R azor- 
b a c k fans a g a in s t co m p la c e n c y 
in fa c t it w a s the byw o rd on the 
it 
F a y e tt e v il le c a m p u s . And 
th a t m a y b e T e x a s should 
s e e m s 
h a v e been w atch in g for this 
too. 
those p unches 
When you g e t fat 
l o t 
a 
to 
m o re.

the m id-section hurt 

R oy al m a i n ta i n e d all along tn a t 
he h ad suffere d sev ere 
in 
key positions. But nobody paid 
S a tu r d a y 
m u c h a tte n tio n to him 
to 
night he w'as reg retfu lly able 
s a y , " I told you so .”

losses 

Of co u rs e con fere n c e action is still 
to co m e, but you d on 't lo--e inter- 
se ctio n a ls just for drill. M a n .! a n d 
I hey 
will be tough this S a tu r d a y . 
s t 
m i n c e m e a t e d on ce -stro n g W 
V irginia 31-8. an d one w r i t e r om - 
the national 
p a re d 

t e a m 

this 

to 

along 

slowly; o th e rs 

Some say th a t 

c h a m p io n T e r p s of the m id -fd ties.
th e 1960 ’H orns 
a r e a m u c h y o u n g e r te a m an d will 
com e 
just 
do n't h av e m u c h hope for a n v- 
thing b e tt e r th a n an a v e r a g e s e a ­
son. T hen 
th e r e a r e one o r tw o 
s o m e w h e r e who hold to the th eo ry 
of N e b r a s k a s t a r P a t F i s c h e r who 
' h a t T e x a s wras n u m b e r two 
said 
wi t h N e b r a s k a 
in 
first. T h at also loom s doubtful

the nation 

So m e Longhorns 

Impressed, Too

th e r e w a s e n c o u r a g e ­
C e rta in ly 
in defeat, an d Royal 
m e n t ev en 
c a n 
s e v e r a l p le a s a n tr ie s . 
re c a ll 
Most, of the sophs held up well un­
d e r first g a m e fire. R a y P iage, 
th e young fu llback , knew well how 
to use his six feet, 
inches. 
T h e H o uston L a m a r s t a r w a s e s ­
p ecia lly 
off 
w ould-be ta c k le rs .

spinning 

a d e p t 

four 

at 

Fellow fu llb a ck s P a t C u lp e p p e r 
an d R a y B a r to n m a d e th e i r m a r k s 
too. T his C u lp e p p e r doesn t n ave 
te r rif ic size (5-9, 185 lbs.) but looks 
like h e 's going to b e c o m e a d e a d ly 
l i n e b a c k e r as well as a 
strong 
c a r r i e r .

R oyal an d staff p r a i s e d M i k e 
C o tte n ’r callin g of the g a m e , I ut 
as usua l the q u a r t e r b a c k had so m e 
th e co aches. 
stro n g hints 
fro m 
Mike felt p re t ty b ad about 
t h e 
g a m e , b ut all he did w as sc o re 
tw ice go all the w ay on o ffen se , 
run a n d p a ss for 102 y a r d s 
and 
o r 24 plays.

th a t 

(15) w a s 

C o tt e r th r e w nine pa ss e s, of the 
to tal of l l . a n d co m p le te d 
te a m 
'h r e w 
five, plus one s h o rt one he 
la s t y e a r 
to h im self. Only once 
l l 
t h a n 
did T e x a s p a s s m o re 
tim e s , an d 
the 
in 
C alifornia g a m e w h ich the ’H orns 
d o m in a te d th oroughly. D espite the 
loss of fellow’s like M ilstead, M on­
roe, an d M e r e d ith , this could be a 
p a s s in g y e a r for th e SWC 
w ith 
Cotten, A r k a n s a s ’ G eo rg e M cK in­
n ey, B a y lo r 's R onnie 
Sta nle y, 
T e c h 's G len A m e rs o n , and S M U 's 
B obby R eed and A rlan F l a k e 
a m o n g the le a d e rs.

It 

in 

-vus p ro b a b ly 

the kicking 
g a m e (from field g oals to punts) 
th a t T e x a s hurt most S a tu r d a y . 
R oy al em p h a s iz e d th is and hopes 
to r e m e d y the situation 
J a m e s 
S axton footed one punt re a l well, 
but a quick kick la t e r in the g a m e 
b a r e l y got off his foot, And, of 
co urse , 
it w a s F is c h e r 's g r e a t 
r e t u r n of a Hobby N unis boot tha t 
got N e b r a s k a home.

in 

E v en 

in the kicking 

T e x ,is h as a lw a y s been strong, 
u n d e r Royal, 
i o d 
field position d e p a r t m e n t s . A n d 
these a r e k e . s to 
R oy al believes 
victories. 
t h e 
losing 
'H o r n s h ad a big statistic a l edge 
I in m o s t a r e a s . T e x a s r a n 55 p lays 
the C * r n- 
to 
last 
totals 
like p u n t 

to 47, and o utg ain e d 
i h u s k e r s 262-153, as c o m p a r e d 

in a 20-0 T e x a s win 

those y a r d a g e 

include 

thin gs 

241-156 
y e a r. But 
don't 
ru n b ack ?
When 

me A ssociated 

P r e s s 
w r it e r n a m e d J a r k Clarv p icked 
it drew 
to whip T e x a s 
N e b ra s k a 
a s s o rte d s n ic k e rs aro u n d the T e x ­
a n office. But 
fellow- 
m u st h a v e known s o m eth in g we 
d i d n ’t know'.

this C la ry 

lust w h e re 

We rea lly felt b ad about all the 
th ing s w e d said about Mr. C la ry, 
tie cot 
a n d w o n d ered 
this g rid iro n w isd om . But 
in 
all 
j check in g h a c k we found he didn t 
: fa r e p e rf e c tly 
any on e 
else we k n o w ', b e c a u s e he picked 
T CH to ed ge K a n s a s 34-7, a n d the 
! J a y h a w k e r s p re v a ile d by a 23-7 

(no r did 

count

And so it is. A n oth er fickle foot­
ball s e as o n h as d a w n e d and vvno 
know s what 

the fu tu re holds

Standings

N A T I O N A L I . KAU I K 

P e t C.B

T r a m 
Vt 
P i t t s b u r g h ................... 88 
St Louis ..................... 82 
M ilw a u k e e 
.................... 82 
L os A n g e le s 
................ 77 
S . m F r a n c i s c o ............73 
.......... . . . . . 6 5 
C i n c i n n a t i 
.......................... 55 
C h i c a g o 
' 
Philadelphia ............. 

I. 
55 .615
51 * 
62 
67 
73 
sn 
87 
:'i 
M o n d a y 's U c . i i l D

.57. 5 :*
569 
f, ' -
. 5.15 H L
SCIO l f i y
i t s 2t 
. 387 12 -j
368 ■’.> .

I

St L o u i s I Los Anuric:- 0 
San F r a n c i s c o l l . *5 Ch ica go 4 

I 

I 

T u e s d a y ’* S c h e d u le

P i t t s b u r g h < F r ie n d 1 6 -t! and HartdC 
( R o b e r t s 10-15 

11-10* a t P h i l a d e l p h i a 
a n d Ovs ens 4-12> 

( t w i - n i g h t i

Los A n g e l e s ( C raig 7-3) a t St L o u is 

( S i m m o n s 7-4 * 

(N i 

C in c in n a t i (H o ok io-i7) at Milwaukee) 

( B u r d e t t e 17-11 > ( N I 

S an F r a n ' seo (Sa m 

C h ica go 

( Kl Is wor t h 6-12'
AMI UM AN I t Vt. I I

to nes 16-11' a t 

T e a m 

. New Y ork 
; B a lt i m o r e 
C h i c a g o 
W a s h i n g t o n 
• C lev ela n d 
; D e t r o i t 
B o s t o n 
K a n s a s City 

u l t

« 

......................86 
................... 83 
......................... 8.t 
............ 72 
 72 
............................ 66 
........................... 63 SI 138 

I. Brl 
57 
(jot 
62 572 
62 372 
72 
72 
7b 

4
I 
"ski b u
,5 1 
.455 21
2.3 

........... 

. . I

I

1 41 a I

,
.361 S ID

92 
............ 52 
Mondn>'* Re«nlt*

N o g a m e - s c h ed u le d .

W a s h i n g t o n 

T u e s d a y S e h e d ii le 
( K ra llc k 8-4 

Yo r k 

( S t a ff o rd 3-D 

t N >

af New

B o s t o n 

( B r e w e r I (V12* at B a l t i m o r e 

( B r o w n t i 5i <N’ >
D etroit < L a r \ 
(N i

(]• . r% 17-81 

O nly g a m e s s ch e d u le d

13-15) 

a t Cleveland 

Baytown Rules 
In Prep Football

By TIM; A SSOCIATED FU ESS

B ay to w n an d W i c h i t a F a lls n ave 
e m e r g e d as t h e top t e a m s of C l a s s 
AAAA schoolboy foot ba ll with inst 
tw o \v jeks of play.

the 

took 

top spot 

B ay to w n 

in 
e a s y fashion last week by b ea ting 
Port A rth u r, 
that h a d 
been given 

te a m 
th a t ran kin g, 21-0 
W icnR a F a ils d e m o n s tr a t e d 

the 

its 
the perenn ial 
ken-

ab ility by c ru s h in g 
p o w er of 
( 'l a s s AAA Bree 
ridg e, 47-6. B re c k e n rid g e , d •!' 
ing c o -c h a m p io n of 
its c I a 
w a s n 't e x p e c te d to be up to g 
ions stc.rda.fds but still w a s 
sid e re d a r e s p e c ta b l e t e a m .

to 

C o rpu s C hristi M iller a No I 
liv e d 
up 
its p re -se a so n billing 
; 
b y 
t r i m m i n g S a n A ntonio A l a 
i rn o i
H eig hts 28-0. C o rp us Christi 
R a v , 
nil rn 
t h e de fen d in g s t a t e charm 
w a s n ’t i m p r e s s iv e at all in m ovin 
to its 17th s t ra ig h t tr iu m p h with 
14-0 decision o v e r San Angelo.

A n oth er 

te a m w as pu sh in g foi 

It i 

a s a 
w a rd to a high ra n k in g . 
r h e 
f a m ilia r n a m e - - Abilene.
E a g le s, who w e re tops in the 
sta te 
until 1957 and now’ a r e pulling 
b ack 
up. w alloped 
20-6 .
S w e e tw a te r is the C lass AAA fa v ­
orite.

S w e e tw a te r 

T h e re a r e no big g a m e s 1ms 
w eek m a tc h in g top te a m s b u t the 
c o n feren ce r a c e , w hich b eg a n 'a st 
in D istric t I , vxill continue 
w eek 
in 
in 
still an o th er.

tliat d is tric t an d will s t a r t 

E l F a s o Austin, El P a s o High, 
and Y slot a Bel Air won op en ing 
I. 
con feren ce g a m e s 
El P *so Bowie m e e t s E l T nso 
T ec h th is w eek.

in Distri< t 

V ictoria c la s h e s w ith Alice 

in 

op enin g 

th e D is t r ic t 34 ra c e .

B ayto w n a p p e a r s to h a v e a f a i rly 
e a s y g ? m e 
th is w eek, c la s h in g 
w ith H ouston B ellaire. P o r t A r­
th u r could be in for trouble, how ­
ev er. The Yellow J a c k e t s m e e t 
to 
O d essa . W ichita F a lls g oe s 
Am arillo

For A ll Engineering Droning Courses

R IE F E R D R A W I N G SEI

C lassroom *, football g am es, d a te s— 

ev e n st lid \ w ill seem m o re 

pleasant in a com fo r ta b le s|x*rt 

shirt, in traditional b u tto n -d o w n

st vie. T h e T og gery h a s 

on e of the largest selectio ns

of s h i r t s in Austin, in the regu la r 

b u t t o n - front or pullover s t y le s.

B o t h meet all traditional 

req u im irn tx for com fort and 

sty le . Come in and sec the 

d o ze n s of colors aud sha des, in 

prints, solids, plaids, and s t r i p e s , 

sm all m edium and large 

sizes — So to NL95.

* F ash ion Facts

T h e A uthenticity of tho 

t r a d i t i o n a l . button-dow n 

s h i r t is estab lish ed bv its 

h a v in g 

a co lla r w h o so 

p o i n t s 

a r e exactly 

'-•> 

i n c h e s l o n g , bv having a 

p la c k et 

f r o n t , button at 

th*' hack o t 

the collar, 

a bo x -p le a t 

in th*1 b a c k 

and nI«m‘\ c s 

e nding 

in 

barrel c u f f s .

OPEN SATURDAY Ti: I

I x i v r . R s m

Located in the University Co-O p - 2 /1 6 Guadalupe Street 

GR 8-6636, Ext. o'.)

• A p p r o v e d by Engineering Faculty

• 

Superb workmanship

• 

100% Guarantee

Available at

THE UNIVERSITY CO O R 
H E M P H I L L ’S BOOK S T O R R S

 E a t M e x i c a n F o o d O n c e A D a y !

E L M A T

504 East A v e .
G R 7-7023

E L 

T O R O
1601 Guadalupe 
GR 8-4321

E L C H A R R O

Mexican Food To Take 
Horne"
GR 7-8744

M O N R O E ' S

912 Red River 
GR 8-7735 
Delivery Service 7 Days

Austin's “Big Four" in Authentic Mexican Food

r

 

. . . 

-

Ls

TM K A L L N K W

PARKER 45

with America s Largest Ink Cartridge

H K GOLD POINT

5

S I I m -swept s ty lin g , 

Expensive looking.

G ia n t size 
ink cartridge. 
N e w Parker 45 
w rites long after 
other cartridge 
pens are dry.

P®n with ? quinf
cartridge* free. $5 
Matching Pencil $3.95

Neat and easy to 
fill. Overflow ink 
collector prevents 
leaking . . . keeps 
fingers, clothes 
and paper clean.

O ioice of 
7 gold points, 
from super-fine 
to extra-broad: 
fi lustrous 
barrel colors.

» PBOOUCT ne 

THI PASKE a PEW COMP*!

u N

E R

T H E S T U D E N T S O W N S T O R E

2»I« (ii ADA L l PF. STR F E X

T h e D a ie y T e x a n

Amusements

T M F D A I L Y T E X A N 
I c a A IN 
T H E D A . L T 

P a a e 6
r a g e 6

Angel in Red' Shows 
Effects of War Era

fix 

I L K IV R U D D IC K

“ The Angf'l W ore Red ” 

in the 

w ord ' of th® nationalist genera!

a stor> of people xvho "had rh® 

mis judgment 

to be horn 

in 

the 

wiring country, a? the wrong time, 

and on the wrong side. ’

A Titan..- - Spectator product on 

from M G M . the d ia m * is set in 

the - enter < f a revolution in Spa n 

The rebels are attacking rh® na- 

tiona ns’s, and *he nationalists are 

attacking the churches.

Ava Gardner, cabaret girl, res­

to be a m ore or Irs * unneccssars 
c h a ra c te r w ith o n ly m in or bits of 
in form ation to n a rra te 

the 

and 

in­
T he n atio n alist w a r p a r ti 
cludes th® cruel cap tain w ho 
;n- 
du« es confe-smn w ith p ain fu l m a n ­
icu res 
‘ C o m rad e Gen- 
e * a l." a m an w ith fond m c m c rie s 
of the old d ays w h en w a r m ade 
“ ! f you d id n ’t understan d 
sense 
the m an s 
shot 
him 

H r an and sim ple 

language 

you 

P o s s ib ly because the m ovie w a* 
f:im ed in black and w h ite, it vias 
d ifficu lt to find am id the w a r and 
religion 
the 
ance! in red The m ovie p ro b ab ly 

the sig n ific a n c e of 

cues the curb -haired priest, D irk 

.w a r ra n ts a good try.

Bogarde. Their sudden love, com­

plicated bv his i event, position in 

the c h ic h . is violently interrupted 
by na»»onaI.st police.

The ( h ir< h 

in its position, com ­

plicates more than m erely private 
'he sacred relic of St. 
lives as 
is discovered missing. The 
John 
people are uneasy 
fearing that the 
rebel arrm has it. hut the national­
ist hiera< ny is convinced that the 
pric-ds are hiding the holy piece 
(And they are '

N arrating throughout the confu­
sion is .Joseph Gotten, his par? br­
ing that of Amel iran correspond­
ent for the Continental Broadcast* 
ing Com pan;. 
lbs comment, as 
‘‘Covering a civil w ar 
such, 
like trying to make love in a 
is 
Supposedly cyni­
revolving door 
cal and with his patch ova one 
eye. Cotton as H i* 'Thorne pi eves

ta: 

B o b H o p e C o m i n g ! 

T i c k e t s 

A v a i l a b l e 

A t S t u d e n t U n i o n

Tickets for the coming Boh Hope 

show go on sale today at the main 

desk of 

the T exas Union. The 

pi ogi am. which w ill feature Oliv ia 

tie Haviland and selected local tal­

is to he held October 4 

ent, 
Gregory Gymnasium.

in 

Seat* cost $3 50, $2.75 and ti 50 

The show is a s e g m e n t of the 

comedian s current 

tour of 

I Di­

versities aero** the country, and 

a par* of his search for lop col­

lege talent

NO EXTRA 

CHARGE 

FOR FAST 

SERVICE

m

the most in DRY CLEANING

mum

mm

L a u n d r y S e rvic e
Open 7 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Monday-Saturday 

510 West 19th Street

Filters for 
flavor

-finest flavor by far!

•• . • • - 

C L A S S / % :
r.f®A»crtfe5

Tareyton \

p h h .d SOUS I S ' Semper Ki- 
P h ' " ,P J 

H„d vt. • men. to prepare a half-.,me pro- quaint 

n j expert- -cry spei tai brand of contained
.n d sptnt. The enternb.e

It had bren an inter 

When you hecm to think of the ■ 

h 

g ram a rd to rehea se for a 

n- w at inere to invite the a u d ie n e > 

numerous activities offered to sh.- ™ * " ‘ , P ‘
‘ " ' m n , 
dents here a. the U niversity, if s 

' 

during the program . 

cert lo b e given the following day. parttctpat. 
B u , both the half-time program and the audien, e was there to re.

in the fun of music T u e s d a y . S e p t . 20, I 9 6 0 

a l m o s t overwhelming. And of Conductor D IN H * rem arked f l a t I and ten et rt w ere executed * ;th a sp-o . 

Wind

B y tie age arni M artha IW M — 

course. * ach organization o t h e r 

than perhaps the athletic depart­

thousand or more 

ment * doesn t expect to dr < a al 
eightem 
‘stu­
dents to their performance*. Ver> 
little 
if 
this were attempted

.sturi>:ng would he done 

But We saw something Sunda\ 

afternoon at Hogg Audit '’ un 
made us wish that all IS OOO and 
plus of you had attended N >t be­
*0
cause v c prefer *‘togethers - 
much, but because it we.*; s > 
**-
thing that we thought all >f '‘OU 
would enjoy.

It, was the newest m em h r of 
The Wind 

the Lo nt: 11 urn Bands 
Ensem ble

As the prngr un read 

"th* - • 

gem hie was formed for hie es.tress 
purpose cf playing and performing 
hand itll sic where "ie 
‘ or­
ganizations were not s u* • *
The program, c o n f l i c t e d 

v V i n 

’ 

"W a te r Mils c Suite 

c e n t R . DiNino w is v *ried and 
Such self'. - 
suitable for ail tastes 
by 
tions as 
George Fred erick Bande 
ti •
Sineone s "Trum pet in the Nicut 
“ Beguine M ed ley" by Glenn Os­
ie r ; and the stirr mg hand I «•. Jfite

* % 

M M

T H E M E X I C A N A R M Y
» •»I a r * 'fp A A TIC-, bu*

DELWOOD

3931 Cost Avenue
I IIM I* ’' ION OO.
THE STORY OF RUTH
linn* I lift' St ii »r t Vt hitman
.Mart- 7 HI

SADDLE THE W IND
Robert taylor. 4uli«* Loudon 
"tarts '< St

SOUTH AUSTIN

3900 Son Antonio h » h w « V _

IHM 
50f
A DOG OF
FLANDERS
Barid I .art <T. D»n® Id < ri*n

FLAME OVER INDIA
K**nn*>»h ' I '*r<». I Atirrn Bacall 
M arl' '.I ll

Hie Picture About
ALTOGETHERNESS!

nov have woo the 
e Texans w ho o e d 
rn history am ong f he 
' •• t> a b o ve p * me e* 

- 

re t tine 
tro rn 

'.‘.naroe co 

^ h e A. i a rn o 

rn d u e l e d and ac*eo o

id *e

r.* Mi
a . u
;
i I - sj| tv
a I ■ a 6 
W a y r
lishim 
pre' e

' The A la m o '

p e e m / 

'e m ooe ed W or 
San An*r-■ o C h a m o ® ' re
® " • ng O'"" ne 
ir the prem e
cs r * > 

beq;

c x f T l r r - 

' 

* * f s p

'•f?

W '

P

large

*. 

* Tied en* r e ’/ n Bra^K-
*e-d a Spec re A ward
• • bv do'd 1 ‘' ,<,e>*ep-
p : for of *n« maq-
John 
eg 
7 S ‘/ears of pup- 
r -®er ng had made such

pre e--*a* on 

- t a 

f ■ 

r 

r -AQP- 2 ^ a* the
*■ r p A / 0 ° t (
co p-- ;% r 45 ♦ 

r v -m- 

,r *our 

cays of Fes-

p 

. 

,-»d * r (f rn 

m e A d m O

Afi>Qr 0 Chamber*

. f ■ 0 np ©I the

(broachw aif in

c

C h o ic e season tickets now # vail«b le for

th e on ly p rofession al season c l pGy$ 

an d m usicals to be presen ted in Austin 

this y e a r. Tickets on sale,

in Front of the Co-Op

TUESDAY ONLY

I9 6 0 • 1961 Season

A N D E R S O N V I L L E T R I A L
M o n d a y , N o v e m b e r |4

. 

One of the 
people^jfc 
whose 
fascinating
stones 
crowd Tho
Crowded 
Sky

Wont cr Pros. 
Technicolor•

DAMA AHMWS • MO#04 Rf WHG 

[FROH ZIMBALIST. IR • M W FRAMCIS 
mn Am wm*mr Donahue

PARAMOUNT

Starts T H U R SOA f

a d u l t s
ONLY

T m N U D IS T S T O R Y
NOU • ( H I N l l : irs

CAPITOL

T O D A l f A T INTERSTATE jftW W M ffW a

it
P a r a m o u n t NOW! U H LT S 

90c 
O f I LD V.e

c d a s a r a l l a n roes

dante .talc cf IHE EV ll,..

House of

I

I ? H € R »

C S SIENA a S c O P E - COLO5?

i -~4Uk*L«Ji -*t-

F E A T U R E S : 

12:00-2.00-

4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00

A V A 

DIRK 

G A R D N E R BOGARDE

• t TlTkliy 

: ' CTAIQS I ,K* . r.

• T H E A n g e l 
W O R E REO'
JOSEPH COTTEN 

'

BARNEY BEAR CARTOON 
LATE NEWS

MAN OF FAITH- 
AND A FAITHLESS 
VROMAN»

I.nod st .it* avail-
TH 
1 •*•** «• 
It" v Otto**
, , r r q 
W t t t c up In hho« time.

V A R S I T Y

TOM I.HT H CM 
Bairn ay 
.... $1 : ■ 
Law rr Floor * ‘ oil 
BOX ut I ll F 
o r t Ns ut s m
t.n 7 I TRH 
( . K l 9650

E L IA K A Z A N SMd 
_River(

F I O R E L L O

T uesday. D e c e m b e r 6

PLEASURE OF HIS CO M PAN Y

M o n d a y , Ja n u a r y 30

J. B.

Thursday, fe b ru a ry 16

ONCE UPON A MATTRESS

Thursday, M a rc h 9 

A ll perfo rm an ces in A ustin $ M unicipal A u d ito riu m

Seoson Tickets For All 5 Plays 

$21 — $17.50 — $13.50 — $10.00

BROADWAY THEATRE LEAGUE

IO E. 7th St. 

GR 6-f544

; S N E A K P R E V I E W T O N IG H T 

8 P.M.

;

Sneak" it a Peter Sellers success . . .

The 
Filled with chuckles . . .
Regular feature *,ltoxx«* at H A 
lo . . . a " ild 
British Him farce that continues In *®t new 
records! O P E N 5:45.

r.t-t Your Stint*-nt I acuity Misc. < ard New

H U R R Y ! Last 2 D a * , —

— — _

W x f ‘‘.in 

T E X A S

the drag'*

x x \( K U NR O P E N S (LSO 
MU L T S (MW-, < HILO F R E E 
F I R S T SHOW 7:30

J3Q13QBC

LANA TURNER ANTHONY QUINN 
SANDRA DEE JOHN SAXON

LLOYD N O L A N D RAY WALSTON

PLU S

WMW**?*'

V jic W y M w i 
^FoC LRU O M N

C . C . IS C O M IN G SEPTEM BER 22

ID I LT S fiOc ( HILD F R E E 
SN A CK HAR O P E N S 6:30

N O W SHO W ING! 
FEA T U R ES 6-8-10

mohibombkCuft 
ieeremk*

L i L U

L l t i K
nm- \ 'tai T H E 

S T O R Y O F 
R U T H

( *■' * 

(»/-* »•*•» qty Of. I* UY I.

ELIA KAZAN 2Q-

— imimxrn-jJkfL 

Feat. “ 30 and HI p.m.

PLUS! COLOR CARTOON

fAndw* i J& jfmMWbmm. 

J<j£u*r> u our mtddU rn™* 

Tareyton has the taste—

Dual Filter 
does it!

Here s how the DUAL FILTER DOES IT:

I. It combines a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL 

• • • definitely proved to make the taste of a c igarette mild and 

sm o o th . . .

. 2. with a pure white outer filter Together they select and balance 

the flavor elements rn the smoke Tareyton s flavor balance gives 

you the best taste of the best tobaccos.

NEW DUAL FILTER

c < ” -Tareyton

 T h e D a i l y T e x a n

What Characterizes Good Teachers?

Cam pus Life

Tuesday, Sept. 20. I960 

THE DAILY TEXAN

Superior intellectual abilities, at­
titudes 
favorable to pupils, and 
enjoyment of pupil relationships 
! are but a few of the characteristics 
Page 7 of a good teacher, according to Dr.

Foundation Announces Recipients 
Of $2,850 in Tuition Scholarships

The Pharmaceutical Foundation tuition scholarships to University 
of the College of Pharm acy an- students for the 1960-61 school year, 
pounced the awarding of $2,850 in | Those students receiving schol-

reading to children and taking a 
class for the teacher), history of 
teaching in the family, fam ily sup­
port of teaching as a vocation, 
strong social service interests.

“ F ew would deny 

that good 
teaching is the focal point of our 
educational system," D r. Ryans 
points out. “ lf an ample supply 
of effective teachers could be at­
tracted to our schools, the likli- 
hood of attaining desirable educa­
tional objectives is substantial. On

the other hand, if teachers are in­
competent or are misfits, excel­
lent material resources in the form 
of buildings, equipment, and text­
books are likely to have little ef­
fect on the educational product.” 
The Grant Foundation financed 
the six-year study. Approximately 
IOO separate projects were carried 
out, and more than 6,000 teachers 
in 1,700 schools and about 450 
school systems participated in var­
ious phases of the research.

f
I

*OP*CO*OP*CO«OP*CO«OP*CO*OP*COtOP*COtOPi
£ 
O 
’n
ti
O
o
•
Q
TI•
O
O
o
'n
•
o
o•
o
■D

i M .r I
V ' A
" 
I

F R O M

2338 GUADALUPE

e a t h e r . . .
fashi on' s f avori t e 

for fall!

David G. Ryans, chairman of the 
Department of Educational P s y ­
chology and president-elect of the 
American Educational Research 
Association.

The answer to the perplexing 
“ What makes a good 
question 
the starting 
teacher?’' provided 
point for a massive research study 
directed by Dr. Ryans.

But concepts of “ good teaching’' 
vary so greatly that the research 
soon shifted to a more fundamental 
question: “ What are some of the 
distinguishing 
characteristics of 
teachers?”

The findings have just been pub­
lished by the American Council 
on Education. They may be help­
ful to school systems in consider 
ing teachers for employment or 
promotion, and to teacher educa­
tion institutions in reviewing stu­
dent qualities and improving pro­
fessional courses.

Dr. Arthur S. Adams, A C E pres­
ident, describes the monograph. 
“ Characteristics 
Teachers: 
Their Description, Comparison and 
Appraisal,” as “ a major contribu­
tion to educational research.''

cf 

That Dr. Ryans did not com­
pletely forsake the problem of the 
“ good teacher” 
indicated by 
some more of the rough generali­
z e t i o n s regarding outstanding 
teachers that emerged from the 
research. These include: 

is 

Generosity in the appraisal of 
the behavior and m o t iv e s of other 
persons, above - average sc hool 
achievements, strong interests 
in 
reading and literary matters, good 
emotional adjustment, 
in 
music and painting, participation 
in social and community affairs 
in caring for 
| early experiences 
(such as
; children and teaching 

interest 

arships and the sponsoring organi­
zation were L a rry Gene Dossey, 
Dallas County Pharmaceutical As­
sociation scholarship of $200; Jane 
Ann Krenitsky, Tarrant County 
Pharmaceutical Association auxil­
iary scholarship of $200; Timothy 
A. Hayes, Tarrant County Pharm a­
ceutical Association scholarship of 
$250.

G arry Dean Dossey, Tarrant 
County Pharm aceutical Association 
scholarship of $200; Dickie Garner 
Buford, Texas Pharmaceutical As­
sociation scholarship of $300; W il­
liam Edw ard Dietze, San Antonio 
Retail Druggist Association schol­
arship of $300.

Louis Gonzales Jr ., Texas Ph ar­
maceutical Association scholarship 
of $200; Ju lia Ann Edwards, Texas 
Rexall Clubs scholarship of $200; 
Jam es S. Nix, Texas Rexall Clubs 
and The Rexall Club scholarships 
of $150.

B illy Woodward, Rexall Club 
scholarship of $300; Mrs. Marilyn 
Blackstone Hargrave, Austin Ph ar­
maceutical Association scholarship 
of $250; and W ilbert A. Polson, 
Sommers Memorial scholarship by 
Sommers Drug Stores Company, 
San Antonio, of $300.

r>

o
■a
o
o
o
o
o
“a
•
o
o

•o
TI
•n
o
O-a
*»
o
o

Decorative Pieces 

Style-Wise U T M en to W ear 

Three-Piece Suits This Fall

Gift Departm ei-! 

Second Floor

Beauty

fo r'» h e r e you l i v e - 

and fo r you to give!

IHE SHJOEHt S OWN M OH o

2246 Guadalupe Street

ers will be evident 
in horizontal 
and vertical stripes and brigh 
colors.

Coat fabrics range from wide 
wale corduroy to suede Car coats 
are also popular in khaki.

Accessories to complete the col­
lege man’s wardrobe are dark, 
conservative ties, fabric or burlap 
belts, and small brim hats.

^ See our complete se'ection while having your B'anket 

q tax picture made. 

§

•O P#CO eO PeC0e0P«C0e0PtC0e0P#C0#0PtC0t0Pi

THE UNIVERSITY’S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO 
A N D HI-FI SALES AND SERVICE CENTER

2010 Speedway 

OU 8*6609

Serving the University area for IO years

EEDWAY

HIGH FIDELITY AT REASONABLE PRICES"

You'll Find It In Our 

& ^ ep a rlm en t

Stuffed Animals 

Pillows

Ash Trays

Museum reproductions 

of your favorites 

1 Leather Accessories 
• Perfumes 

> UT Stationary

FREE CUSTOMER PARKINS

HEMPHILL'S

TJm . yi 

'Sod. Situ *.

109 E. 21 st 

2501 Guadalupe

2244 Guadalupe 
2505 San Jacinto

Attention Engineering 

Students!

Find famous brands

• Post

• Reifier

• Dietzgen

• K & E

as listed 
in your 
faculty 
approved 
drawing and 
engineering 
supplies 
pamphlet

HEMPHILLS

ijM . 

*£ **4

109 E. 2 Ut 

2244 Guadalupe 

2501 Guedelupe

2505 San Jacinto

U T men may travel through the 
fall season 
in style with Glen 
plaids, classic herringbones, and 
fashionable tweed fabrics.

Once again in vogue is the three- 
piece suit. Many of these sport 
vests, blazing 
for the 
most adventurous man. For the 
subtle plaids or 
conservative, 
in charcoal, olive, 
tweeds come 
or brown.

in color, 

Sport shirts of Madras, paisley, 
and cotton flannel can lie seen on 
campus. 
In dress shirts, white 
linen and blue or striped oxford 
with English tabs and button-down 
collars are conventional.

With the approach of winter, 
shawl collared cardigans, crew 
neck and boat neck pullover sweat­
ers will appear. Boldness in sweat-

W U Cj.

oes

O n J

I

ere

8:30-5 — Blanket tax pictures, Uni­

versity Co-Op.

9.5 __ Distribution of Cactus cop­
Journalism Building base­

ies. 
ment.

10-12 and 3-5 — Elisabet N e y 
Museum open, 301 East Forty-
fo u rh Street.

1-5 

Student government corn­
in. ii e interviews, Texas Union 
319-321.

1-5 

J i xas Union committee in- 

ten lews. Junior Ballroom.

I 

- Technical Sessions to ’ne or­

ganized, Geology Building 14.

2-5 — Freshman Council 

inter­
views for committee work, Tex-
as Union 217.

i 

3-11 
4 

2 ;30-4 — Invitational coffee f o r 
prospective members to Society 
for the Advancement of Man­
agement, Varsity Cafeteria.
KUT-FM , 90.7.

Dr. J . Doeglas to speak to 
Geological Society on "Studies 
in Recent and Old Sediments,” 
Geology Building 14.

7 Business Administration place­
ment convocation, Batts Audi- 
torium.

j 

Cheerleader practice, Texas 

7 
I Uni in Main Ballroom.
7 :30 

Meeting for new T e x a n

workers.

7.30 

Ranger staff meeting open 
to students interested in cartoon 
drawing, 
fiction 
and special article writing. Jour­
nalism Building 210.

joke making, 

GET YOUR

§E!CO r KITS

AMPLIFIER-TUNERS
a t

( S P E E D W A Y 
YOUR HI-FI CENTER

2010 Speedway 

G R 8-6609

PARTY EQUIPMENT

# Champagna Pumps® Silver
% China
• Dane# Floor
• Crystal
# Bart
# Chairs
# Card Tablas
% Tablas
• Polar Tabla*
# Hurricana Lamps # Guts* Bads

I

A. Aird Rents & Sales

• C L 3-9292 •

\

at any of the four handy

our most popular campus shoe. They

Hand sewn of fine leather, they are 

• mported cab re—3 ea*"- r

they're here!

full-length 

Ken Scott Loafers

leather coats

9.95

feature:

arch cushion 

tapered toe

•

•

•

in black suede and leather

made to sell for 59.00

39

• eat y cleaned vs rn soap and wafer

• cc hrs that won’t fade

• be'*ed or unbelted sty’e

• rayon satin rn’ -rn 

lining

• in b ack, white, avocado, be’ge, 

cream,, brown

• sizes S to 18

• v stem s':es 6 to I 4

 - ^ 

« „ M THE DAILY TEXAN 

»

Spry Octogenarian Keeps
2OO Husky Athletes in Line

University O ffers Japanese 

! 

To Students, C ity Residents

I A course in spoken Jap anese will j every Thursday evening except for 
i b . taught at The U niversity at Tex- j h o M » y 

)c s 5 0 n s ^

as aga:n this fall for T niversity j (j r |jjg W ll] 
presented each time. 
student* and Austin residents, Dr. These w ill be supplemented by 
Romance videotaped lessons by Mrs. Mieko
Theodore 
LanK uaeet Departm ent c h a irm a n ,; Han, a native speaker of Jap anese 
Languages tx i>. 
announced M onday. 

now on the U n ive rsity faculty.

Conducting drills 

A n d e rso n 

The course fee is S3, payable at w m j lf> 
the first cla'-s meeting Thursday, j graduate 
September 22. at 7 p m. Slated to Ja p a n , and teacher 
last 15 week . the class w ill meet , m er la n g u a g e Institute.

student 

in the course
Yaauko Takahashi, a
from Tokyo,
in the Sum-

fed steaks 

for breakfast before 

an afternoon game.

B u t M rs. G r i f f i t h , who has »»een 

the wily dorm mother for t h e 
T e x a s U n ive rsity athletes since 
they have had a separate dorm, 
insets 
that she does not spoil 
them, saying, “ B e g*x>d to t h e 
I m (Vs and th ey'll be good to you.”

A minute woman with 

limos? 
infinite power plays mother to a 
group of the huskiest, most spir­
ited ooys on the campus.

'M a G r if.” 

M rs J . M. Griffith, better <nown 
the h e n - 
n e 

as 
mother at Moore-Hill Hall, 
University'* athletic dormitory.

is 

Bes! les being a sec >nd rn >fher 
to the over 200 athletes at M x>re- 
HiU M rs. Griffith plans 
‘ h e 
meals, acts as disciplinary off: -cr, 
and reigns as dining room yiner- 
\isor for " m y boys."

Although she Is in her eighties, 
she nas enough energy to .un an 
atomic reactor and .still some to 
She uses this en*'; :y to 
spare. 
keep the athletes both well man­
nered and conscientious.

H er biggest job seems to come 
at dinner, when the boos are mort 
She handles herself 
“ spirited.” 
and the boys very well, however, 
using a cane to whack the hands 
of any over anxious athlete who 
might" tiy to grab a roll before 
grace has been given.

Her cane is a rem inder of an

Curriculum Change 
To Affect 2,500

in her 

almost fatal accident w hich would 
p r o b a b l y have ended the career 
j>osition. 
of anyone else 
After her accident, 
in which the 
broke her hip. the doctors fear* I 
that s h ' would never w alk a g -un, 
but M rs. G riffith would not give 
up. and now her cane is m o r e
like a p o lic e m a n 's billy-club ‘pan 
a walking a id . But, even ‘hough 
she s o m e tim e s has to reprim and 
the boys, she 
insists that, H e 
don't has e any had lx»ys here '

As her statement implies, "M a 
G r if " 
she 
is not all severity, 
is alw ays ready to listen to t n e 
boys* problems, bf' they personal 
financial -sr otherwise. Some even 
say that she pampers h* r ath­
letes. since the boys are usually

1,000 Books Now 
In Ellis Collection

san d 1km ik s 
rn or i a1 Col- 
Public Li-

M ore than one 
are now in th* El 
lection of the A 
brary.

The book-: w er 
a list prepared b;
Hogg M em orial 
Mental Health.

The collection w as dedicated to 
a form er educ it ion pc fcssor and 
iversitv’s Bxt.cn- 
A. (

t 

.

C urriculum changes will affect 

approxim ately 2,500 students in the direc tor of the ■ 
College of Business Adm inistration aion I nvis.- r 
at the University.

I

who w as a lead* 
health education 
The collection 

Dr. John A rch White, dean of the 
College, and Dr. John R . Stockton, 
head of the Bureau of Business R e ­
search, announced that rules f o r 
entrance will stiffen, and 
tot re 
will be less sp ecu la tio n of m a­
jors.

a posthumous 
Hogg Foundation
work in m ental health was donated 
to the lib ra ry by his widow.

She said she wanted to create 
a “ living m em orial" to her hus­
band.

three and possibly, 

The two ye a r high school m ath 
requirement w ill soon he changed 
the collection are 
to 
t o e 
chosen by a special committee, 
near future, two years of college 
headed by Dr. W ayne Holtzman, 
level math w ill be required. N ew
m a t h 'courses aimed less for phys- associate director ■ f 
I! gg 
icists and engineers w ill be of- Foundation and psychology prof*-• 
ferecj 

sor at The U n ive rsity of Texas.

Books 

the 

for 

in 

The Texas Commission on High- 

He is assisted by Dr. F.llis* w id­
er Education advised the rem oval ow and other members < f the Bni- 
of m ajors such as “ hotel adminis- versify faculty, including i 
NY I-
Ham G. Wolfe, Miss Phyllis L. 
tration," “ cotton m arketing." “ bf* 
Insurance." and “ real estate 
Richards, D r. John A. Boston, and 
Dr, Ir a Iseoe.

D r. W hite said the college has 
for several years

Also on the committee are B e rt
been moving 
from the “ primrose path of -oca- d . B arn es, supervisor of the A t -
tin Pu b lic School System 's D epart­
tionalization and 
lur*' of a 
ment of Counseling and Guidance, 
quick tu ck , and returning to the 
and Miss M a ry R ice, librarian of 
pu rity of basic principles
the Austin Public L ib ra ry .

the 

Individual copies of the list com­
Professor Robert F . Schenkkan, 
piled by the Hogg Foundation may
R a d io and Television dire* tor. re­
cently attended the Congress of the be obtained from the Hogg Foun- 
International Association of U n i- ; dation for Mental Health at the 
v e r itie s . 

I University.

by

Towne & King 

of California

ADDING
MACHINES
Entire Semester 

$24

M onthly $7.50 

Electrics $15

TYPEWRITERS

Desk or Portable

Entire
Sem ester

M onthly

Electrics

TUNERS 

EM -

 RADIOS

Entire

Semester

M onthly

CALCULATORS

Electric For 

Sem ester 

M anual 

Sem ester

TAPE RECORDERS

$8 M O N T H L Y or $25 S E M E S T E R 

D IC T A T IN G M A C H IN E S $15 M O N T H

A M P L IF IE R S 

O R P L A Y E R S

Entire
Sem ester $ I 5

Month $5 - $6

Entire Sem ester 

$37.50 

Month 

$12.50 

O thers $15

HI-FI
Phonographs

Semester
$30

$10 Month

for the 

college 

man . ..

A b o ve — All woo! hi-v collar 
in bracing stitches . . . bold 
colors. Oiive, black, white. 
Sizes 36 to 44. $13.95

/ 

All Rent Applies 
In 90 Days— Or 
Convert 

to Rent-Purchase

W e Service & D eliver

2234 Guadalupe

C enter— All wool two-tone with hi-v collar in Grey, Tan, Berkey Blue. 

Sizes 36 to 44. 

$15.95

M E N 'S F U R N IS H IN G S — 1st F L O O R

H iih h M M .

616 C O N G R E S S A V E N U E

FLAME-KISSED 
HAMBURGERS

AT ALL THREE

OPEN EVERYDAY 11:00 AM - 12:00 PM

DAY

No. I No. 2. No. 3
2009
20th and
1003 Barton
Guadalupe
Speedway
Springs Road

t