Editorial Reading: 

Building W ith 

Brainpower

T h e D A iH r T e x a n

"First College Daily in the South'

Weather: 

Cloudy, Showers 

High 82; Low 62

AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, I960

Six P a g e s T o d a y

No. 29

Hot Exchanges 
Mark TV Clash

CHICAGO CP)— The r i v a l presidential I 

candidates clashed Monday night in unpre­
cedented debate th a t left issues and posi­
tions unchanged, the goals for America in 
broad agreem ent, the methods of reaching 
them in dispute.

V ice-President R ichard M. Nixon, the Re­
publican nominee, and Sen. John F. Ken­
nedy, the D em ocratic standard bearer, quar- |

reled in public, before millions of television 
viewers, over such things as the farm prob­
lem and pay for teachers.

At no time in the hour-long program did 
the issue of Kennedy’s Roman Catholic reli­
gion enter into the discussions.

Kennedy said he definitely isn’t satisfied 
with the way things are going In America 
and must get on the move once more. Nixon
challenged 
th* 
country Is on the m ove, and that 
in 
it racked up more progress 
numerous f i e l d s in the E ise n ­
hower administration than In the 
Truman regim e.

that. He »ald 

Fidel Attacks 
2 Candidates

U N I T E D N AT IO NS, N Y 

H a m m a r s k jo ld s job abolished and
th re e -m a n executive- with v eto 
C u b a ’* P r i m e M i n is t e r F idel Cas- a 
2 S e c re ta ry - G e n e ra l H a m m a r - 
fro, a p p l a u d e d by Soviet d eleg ates, i 
m a d e his U N d e b u t M o nd ay night ; skjold. m a i n 
ta r g e t of K hru sh- 
w ith a call for rev o lu tio n through- ; r h e v ’s a tta c k s , m a d e an un exp ect- 
out 
on both U S p r e s id e n tia l can did a te s 
as 

it 
i g n o r a n t a n d politically brain- he known he fully e n d o rs e s H a m ­

I^atin -A m erica and an attal k powers for each 

3. P re s id e n t E is e n h o w e r 

in its place 

let 

to domestic affairs. 

Under the ground rules, the de­
bate w as restricted alm ost c o m ­
pletely 
It 
ranged ewer such subjects a s m in ­
imum w a ge, school construction, 
cost of governm ent, federal debt 
reduction, medical ca r e for the 
aged, 
rare with 
Russia, C om m u n ist subversion In 
the United States, and the relative 
experie nce of the two m en.

the econom ic 

And w hen 

it w a s all o v e r, two 
te n s e m e n re la x e d a hit an d a g r e e d 
tha t this “ g r e a t d e b a t e ” w a* good 
for the c o u n tr y a n d p e r h a p s t h e m ­
selves.

“ V e r y s h a r p exchanges,” Nixon 

K e n n e d y nodded assent, and 

a d d e d :

m a rskjo ld s views.

. . .

I I V J I 

A n n l l f f t n t ^
r t p p i I V V I 1 1 1 J

c o m m e n te d ,

Vol. 60

Price Five Cents

Public College 
Is a Privilege

— H. H. Ransom

a s 

“ P u b lic 

e d u c a tio n 
t r u s t , " w a s e m p h a s iz e d by D r. H 
ti. Random, p re s id e n t of the M ain 
U n iv e rs ity 
the 
to 
A ustin K iw an is C lub M onday.

in an a d d r e s s 

public i 

D r. R a n s o m noted 

th a t A m e r i­
c a n s think of e d u c a tio n m a in ly a s 
“ an o p p o rtu n ity a n d as a right, 
a n d seldom a s “ a p riv iled ge a n d a s 
a public t r u s t . " T ins t r u s t r e q u i r e s 
A m e r i c a n s “ to m e e t in s ta n t c rise s 
a n d 
to g u a r a n t e e c o n tin u a n c e of 
e d u catio n as a m a i n s t a y of d e m o ­
c r a c y .

is 

‘•In w h a t 

s o m e ti m e s called 
'th e ed u c atio n al s y s t e m ’, 
c o n tin ­
ued Dr. R a n so m , “ the sta te uni- 
is not a d e c o ra tiv e pin­
\ e r s ity 
n acle . It is p a r t of the foundation

of the s t a t e 's r e a s o n a b le life." He 
th a t “ the s tate u n iv e r­
e xp lain ed 
sity 's obligation m u s t g et its sense 
from 
not from a n g e ls and a n g elic v is­
ions.

r e a l fa c ts and re a l people, I 

in T e x a s 

“ C o-o peratio n 

e d u c a ­
tion." s t r e s s e d Dr. R a n s o m , “ de­
m a n d s a new m e a n s of e x a m in in g 
the e d u c a tio n a l p ro cess " He pro­
posed le a r n in g “ m ore about T exas 
s t u d e n ts —w ho th ey a r e an d w he re 
th e y a r e bound, how they differ as 
indiv id uals a n d how the difference 
can be m a d e 
for th em 
and for th e i r future s o ciety ."

to count, 

Dr. R a n s o m also noted that both 
r e s e a r c h a n d u n d e r g r a d u a te t e a c h ­
ing could be e m p h a s iz e d by any 
" r e a l u n iv e r s ity ."

Role, 

scope, and 

specific: pro­
g r a m s w e r e in clud ed hy Dr. R a n ­
som in the p r a c t ic a l c o n sid era tio n s 
of a u n i v e r s i t y ’s functions. “ E n ­
ro llm en t a n d 
continuing d ev e lo p m e n t of a uni­
v e rs ity fa c u lty , and u n d e rs ta n d in g 
of the ed u c a tio n a l ‘m ix e d d o ll a r ’,’’ 
w e r e c o n sid e ra tio n s of a u n iv e r­
th at D r. R an so m 
sity’s 
f u r th e r exp lain ed .

a d m issio n 

fu nction 

policy, , 

in 

public 

“ The m ix e d d ollar of edu cation al 
s u p p o r t" w a s te r m e d by D r. R a n ­
som a s the “ most c o m p lic a te d ele­
u n d ers ta n d in g , 
m e n t " 
“ T he s t u d e n t ’s conception of w h a t 
he p a y s for his e d u c a tio n 
in the 
w a y of tuition mu*t he ba lanc ed 
I by his a w a r e n e s s of w h a t the state 
I invests in providing h im a public
edu cation . 

Briefs. . .
From the Wire

By Hie Associated Press

L u m u m b a Supporters 

Beat 2 M o b u tu M e n

L E O P O L D V IL L E , The C o n g o - 
S ixty of P r e m i e r P a t r i c e L u m u m ­
ba s s u p o r te rs k id n a p p e d 
tw o of 
Col 
J o s e p h M o b u tu ’s g o v e rn m e n t 
c o m m is s io n e r s M onday, reputedly 
in full v iew of a UN G h a n a soldier 
d e ta c h m e n t, 
th en d rov e th e m out 
of to w n an d b e a t th e m se v e re ly 

at 

a g a in 
a 

In fu ria te d . M obutu 

d e­
m a n d e d —this 
ten se, 
ti m e 
th r e e -h o u r m e e t in g of the UN C o m ­
m a n d —th a t the G h an a b rig a d e he 
w ith d r a w n 
the 
im m e d ia te ly 
Congo.

from 

Emily Post Dies

NEW YORK—Mrs. Emily Post.
*7, Internationally famous author 
tty on the w l a l grazer, died late 
Sunday night a! her East Side 
home.

+
Nikita A r m s— Knife, Fork
N E W YORK Nikita K hrushchev 
lunching off I t c a r a t gold p lates 
w ith a g ro u p of North A m e ric an 
ca p ita lists M onday, said R ussia is 
r e s u m e d i s a r m a m e n t 
w illing 
long a* they deal vvith 
talks as 
than 
d is a r m a m e n t 
total 
just the control of weapons.

r a t h e r 

to 

+

Ni ge r i a Celebrates

LAGOS, Nigeria— Nigerians put 
on brightly colored natl' e cos 
to m es and 
festooned their cities 
Monday. In start of celebrations 
that will mark their independence 
Saturday after toe years of British 
rule.

T A L L A H A S SE E , Fla. 

+
Faubus on Florida Ballot
The N a ­
tional S tates R ights p a r t y Monday 
a p p a r e n t ly won a place on F lo r i­
da s g e n eral election ballot 
f o r 
it* p resid en tia l can d id a te G o v. 
O rv a l E. F a u b u s of A rk a n s a s .

FBI Seeks Cirl Sl ayer

WASHINGTON — The FRI be 
gan distribution Monday of IWV 
OOO “ wanted" fiver#* for a Fidel 
( astro partisan in connection with 
fatal shooting of a 19 year- 
the 
old girl 
in a New York restau 
rant five days ago.

*

*

States W a n t Tidelands

W ASHINGTON 

A ttorn ey gen­
loinrd 
e ra l s of 12 sla te s M o n d ay 
the S u p r e m e 
in a b rief u rg in g 
its decision 
Court 
the offshore b o u n d a rie s 
limiting 
of L o uisia na. Mississippi and Ala­
b a m a 
the G u l f 
of Mexico.

to 3 ’2 miles 

re c o n s id e r 

to 

in 

+
Loo Reds Step U p Attack
VIENTIANE, Lao* — P m - 
Communist Palhet I.an guerrillas 
stepped up their drive against the 
government stronghold of S a m 
a n d 
Veils 
massed add ition al 
in ad 
joining Phong Salv Province Mon­
day night.

I .ans 
forces 

in northern 

*

B o ya r Tries Suicide
ANKARA, T u r k e y 

F o r m e r 
P r e s id e n t Codal Bay a r a t t e m p t e d 
the prison w h e re he 
su icid e 
aw a its trial bv 
the m i li ta r y ju nta 
tha t o v e r t h r e w him , a sp o k e s m a n 
for 

ju n ta said M o nd ay.

the 

in 

R a n so m to Entertain 

UT Faculty, Staff

D r 

ll. H R an so m , p reside nt 
of the M ain U n iv ers ity , and Mrs 
R an so m will e n te r ta i n 
the Uni­
v e rs ity fac u lty an d staff T u e sd a y 
the L ak ev iew Ball­
at 8 p m . 
th e Westwood C o un try 
room of 
Club.

in 

The re c e p tio n will ho no r C h an ­
cellor an d M rs Logan Wilson an d 
V ice-p re sid en t and P ro v o s t J. R 
Sm iley a n d M rs, Sm ile}.

“ A c a d e m ic S ucc ess 

A ttitudes 
an d O p p o rtu n i ti e s ” will h r 
t h e 
th e m e of a s c h o la rs h ip w o rk sh op 
to hp held W e d n esd ay night in the 
new Union au d ito riu m 

form 

T h r e e p ro fe sso rs will 

a 
panel to d iscu ss p e rs o n a l and ac a- 
d cm ic a d ju s tm e n t, and how to r e ­
late e x t r a c u r r i c u l a r a c tiv ities 
to 
sch olastic suc cess. D r. M alcolm 
M a cd o n a ld from the d e p a r t m e n t of 
g o v e rn m e n t, Dr. Jo e B. F r a n f / 
of 
and 
the h is to ry d e p a r t m e n t , 
Dr. F illm o re H. Sa n fo rd from the 
psy cho log y d e p a r t m e n t will e ach 
give a sh o rt talk.

“ T he s e m i n a r should 

last about 
an hour, from 7 to 8 p .m . Coffee 
will he s e r v e d at an in fo rm al get- 
to g e th e r a f t e r w a r d s 
lobby 
of the U n io n ," s a y s T o m Henson. 
Ile and I v a 
p re s id e n t of the IFC . 
G ay le M ax ey . p re s id e n t of 

t h e

the 

in 

School B an d M e m b e rs 

To Be Guests at G a m e

At least 45 OOO s p e c t a t o r s a r e e x ­
for the T e x a s - T e x a s T ech 
p ecte d 
g a m e h e re S a t u r d a y night, a c c o r d ­
ing to Al L u n d ste d t, tick et m a n a ­
include 
g er. 
atxxit 10.000 high 
hand 
m e m b e r s in Austin for Band D ay. 
A total of 4.500 tic k e ts wa* sent to 
T e x a s T e ch 

n u m b e r will 

school 

'rhis 

The w hole east *ide of the s t a d ­
ium v* ii] be a v a ila b le to T e x a s stu ­
d en ts on a fu*t c o m e , first serv ed 
h a* 1*. U n iv e rs ity student* will need 
only b lank et tax for a d m issio n to 
the g a m e . Tech s u p p o r te r s will *it 
in a group in the W est stand* 

B lank et tax p ic t u r e s will lie t a k ­
to 

the Co O p fro m 8 a m. 

en at 

, I p m through Friday.

I 

Candidates Seem Fatigued 
In Initial Televised Debate 

B y LARRY T H O M P S O N 

< an 

introductory' sp eech w ith Ken- 

O n t h e s t a g e w e r e only the b a r e nedy leading off. 

p r e p a r e d 
th r e e d esk s, tw o j sp e ech show ed his Boston u p b rin g - 

(one for ’; K e n n e d y ’s 

c a re f u lly 

s a y K e n n e d y w as the w inner, and, —out o f its G u a n t a n a m o Bay n av al 
o f co u rs e . Nixon s u p p o r te rs will b a se . 
s a y Nixon. P r o b a b l y th e only ac- 
c u r a t e a n s w e r will he given 

C a s t r o ’s b i t t e r a tta c k on 

the

th r e e c h a ir s 

n e c e ss itie s 
the m o d e r a t o r ) , 
s p e a k e r s s ta n d s , a n d 
s t a n d s Only a dull, g r a y w a l l 
s ia n a s . v/my a
w „ . 1 , . ^ 

“ Thus 'p ub lic ed u c a tio n a s pub- h a r k p d th pm up 
u n 

i lie tr u st 

is not a fan cy label for 

w a s
high-flown ideals. It is a p ra c tic a l j T t o j v a . 
 
.joint e n te r p r i s e The 
definition of 
s u cc es s of that e n te r p r i s e is sure I b r o a d c a s t and t e l e v i .e d Kenned* 
to affect the final p ro s p e rity of both N ,xon de .a te s 
the student 
the m a n in the stree t, he conclud- Sm ith, a n n o u n c e d th at e a c h r a n d i w e a n r i e Dace 
ed. 

_
T his wan the *pt?mz M o n d ay down here. 
im m a c u l a te 
. u’nnnortJ. and d ress. E v e r y h a ir w a s n e a tly
and d ress. E v e r y h a ir w a s n e a tly 
in place. His fac e had 
its u s u a l 
young look, but his eves a p p e a r e d 
showing 
the 
tired, 
of a P re s id e n ti a l

d a te would h a v e eig h t m in u te s for c a n d JJ J te .

0f t h " n a h o n a ll y 
. 

The m o d e r a to r . H o w a r d K 

in the c la s s ro o m and 

a p p a r e n t ly 

s __ 

, 

. 

tw o w a t e r m g as Irs " h a l f ’s . " “ l a s t ' s , " an d 
' r a t h e r ' * ’’ 
thp u s v 

c a m e out d ifferen tly As 
s n o k e n 

t h p v a r p 

f r o m 

th e y a r e 

spoken jt c a n h e *aid 

it n a n Via 

N o v e m b e r. 

the m o d e r a t o r pointed out. mg a 

He w a s r e s e r v e d an d 0f th e United S tates a p p e a r e d to* [ d e m a n d s to s h a k e up 
in both his s p e e c h nlght

t h o no vt P rociH o n t c o u n t e r - o f f e n s i v e a c m n s t S o v i e t 
th e ne x t P r e s id e n t c o u n te r - offen siv e against Soviet
the U N ’s 
I N

I 

lea d in g role 

Q 
I I T Q M f l f 

in U n ite d S t a t e s c a m e at a m o m en t A 
w h en P r e s i d e n t E isen h o w e r, play- I 
in a W estern 

“Very useful.”
F r a n k S ta n to n , p r e s id e n t of the 
C o lu m b ia B r o a d c a s t i n g S y s t e m , es­
65 million adult* 
ti m a t e d 
th e p r o g r a m v ia
h e a r d cr 
-
rising d ip lo m atic c a m p us O c to b e r 16-22 h a s b e e n re- rh«* netw orks He said that w ould
be a record for a po litica l broad­
ca st.

* p e k i n
seek in g
hosts to R u s s i a n stu-
y^ll visit th e U n iv e r s ity , 

V
t v , „ n e t 
T h e 
tj0 servP 

n t ■ruminant* 
list of a p p licants 

------------- — — 
st.ructure. w a s ap p ealin g for “ c a lm ^ entg 
—
I voices 
I crisis.

d u eed to 26

H I
j £ Q

I Q 

I I 

s a w 

th a t 

the 

the 

up 

4- 
in

- 

B-Tax Woes Grow, 
But Blind Dates No

By TAT KUSCH
T e x a n N e v * E d ito r

Well, folks. I pick ed up 
tax p ic tu re at 

old b lan k e t 
Co-Op S a tu r d a y m o rn ing .

t h # 
t h e 

I ’ve 

face 

th r e e 

y e a r s 

the old 

You m ight know 

that nut of 
13.000 p ic tu re s tak en, m in e would 
to he the a b so lu tely w orst 
have 
one 
I m ­
I m e a n , I c a n n o t win. 
possible.
been 
F o r 
th;*. F r e s h m a n y e a r I 
th rou gh 
stu m b le d out of G r e g o r y G ym 
th ro u g h a 
nosed 
wooden fr a m e , r e d e d off “ T e x a s 
resid ent, paying own fe e s .’
little m a n who 

like 
m y den tist, who 
like Al­
fred H itchcock, c lic k e d a bu tton 
an d sm ile d , "M ov e on. S o nny."
He sn a p p e d m e w h en I w’ a * 
so m y p ic tu re 
say ing 
looked like a goldfish Rut, mo** 
of all. m y fr e s h m a n p ic tu re looks 
like G e o r g e W ashin gto n, tr ia n g u ­
la r hair-do and all.

" o w n ." 

looked 

looks 

A 

S o phom ore y e a r I c o m b e d m y

h a ir and p la y e d it cool. Looked 
like an E sk im o . And this y e a r , 
m y eves a rc 
rolled u p w a rd so 
th at I ’m Little O rp h a n A n n i e , 
s t r a ig h t from 
no 
pupils.

the c o m ics 

F'or 

ra tin g . 

A h ad photo c a n spell " g l o o m ’’ 
for y ou r d a te 
in­
sta n c e , last y e a r ’s blind d a t e s 
who d re w tick ets vvith m y B-tax 
before th ey e v e r saw m e would 
call the blind d a te a r r a n g e r an d 
w easel oui

to p la y 

I b o rro w e d 

O kay, so I s t a r te d 

it 
the B- 
re a lly cool. 
ta x of a 
friend of m ine a n d 
ch ann eled this c a r d to the blind 
d ate. This friend h a d g o rge ou s 
blond hair, beau tifu l 
fe a tu re s, 
and sex y eve* 
I* w a s the e v e s 
tha t 

really kno cked you o u t .

But 

the blind date* kept on 
it wa* be­
w easelin g 
ca u se m y 
ta x 
p ic tu re didn t tu rn out vvell th a t 
y e a r eith er

I guess 
friend s bla n k et 

forgot 

to co m b h e r e y e ­

She 
brow*.

G re e k s Invite Frosh 
To A c a d e m ic Seminar

P a n h r l l e r u r Count ii. a r e c o m b in ­
ing to sponsor the wo r k s h o p an d to 
act as st udent m o d e r a t o r s 

“ I n t e r e s t e d 

f r e s h m e n , 
w h e t h e r or n e ’ 
to a 
fratern ity or sorority, a r e c o rd ially 
invited 
Henson co n ­
tinued

they belong 

to at t end. 

A* Nixon be g a n hi* introduction, 
in one 
fro m view er* 
" H e 
r a n g e d 
to “ He 
is ’ A p p a r ­
the past w eeks also hav e 

comments 
Austin house 
looks old and v h a g g a r d " 
looks older 
ently 
h a d th e i r effect on him .

th an he 

from 

At first, Nixon se e m e d a 

little 
stiff, hut as he continued he b e ­
gan to a c t m o r e n a tu r a l. He h a d 
a serious, sin c e re look about him , 
but s e e m e d to he m o r e the m a n - 
next-door type th a n K en n ed y . N ix ­
on s t u m b l e d at 
tim e s vvith h i s 
v o c a b u la ry , he sm iled occasio na l 
Iv, an d he w a s c a u g h t off g u a r d 
by the c a m e r a at least once He 
shifted h;s w eight 
to 
foot a* the d e b a te continued.

from 

foot 

in 

Both m e n 

in a d v a n c e , both 
to he a sk e d 

a p p e a r e d w ell-p re­
t h e 
p a r e d 
th e m and 
q u estio n s 
th e ir a n s w e r s . Both a p a r e n t ly 
in 
used a t e l e p r o m p t e r to help th e m 
in tro d u c to ry sp eeches 
’•cad 
V iew ers w e re shown glimpse* of 
thought 
as 
one 
a h e a d 
t h e 
o th e r ta lke d.

c a n d id a te 
for 

a n s w e r s w'hile 

th e ir 

th ey 

As to who won the d eb a te , th at s 
a h a r d q u estio n to a n s w e r Ro*h 
m en a p p e a r e d to he at th e ir very 
he**. K en n e d v 

s u p p o r te rs w i l l

Committee Appointees 

To Be Chosen Tuesday

I e m i n e n t C o m m it te e s w i l l 

New a p p o in te e s for Student Gov •
he 
in a m ee t in. of 

chosen T u e s d a y 
the C o m m it te e on C o m m ittees 

T he m e e t in g will he 

in the A* 
se m b ly Office of the Tex * ’ *r >n 
at 7 p m.

The C o m m it te e on Conin' tires 

is c o m p o s e d of c h a ir m e n of St 
den t G o v e r n m e n t com m ittee* 
th e s e c h a ir m e n wa 
votes of 
the fu t u r e a p r - on' 
t r r m i n e 
C a m e r o n H ig h to w er, pre* fen* of 
wil 

the U n iv e r s ity student b d 
he in c h a r g e of the m eeting.

de 

to guide 

Of th ese 20 stu d e n ts w ill he se­
le c te d 
th e R u s s i a n s on 
t h e i r to u r of Austin a n d th e U n i­
th a n 130 * njdents 
v e rs ity . M ore 
m a d e a p p lica tio n to th e I n iv e r s ity 
“ Y ” to se r v e as h osts.

F r a n k W rig ht, e x e c u tiv e d i r e r
tor of the U n iv e rs ity “ Y “ s a y s th a t 

n u -
, t 
in te re s t lr

t

A ctually, no new 

Issue* w ere 
brought out in Monday night’* de­
bate.

R;eht at the start, Kennedy d^

d a r e d ;

“I should m ak e rf v e r y c le a r
th a t I do not think w e a r e doing
e n o u g h : th a t I a m nor «atisfied a*

Kv th r xhincnt* 

m in ed by the s t u d e n t s ’ in te re s t in an A m e r i c a n w ith the p r o g r e s s 
w o rld issue* an d a ff a irs , th e i r a b d - a re m a k i n g "

Ike Backs Dag 
Against Nikita

T h e b e a r d e d re v o lu tio n a ry ’* a d ­
re- 
d r e s s at one point brought a 
1 huke fro m G e n e ra l A ssem b ly P re s - 
j ident F r e d e r i c k H B oland of Ire- 
for C a s tr o 's c o m m e n ts on 
I lan d 

the US election 

c a m p a ig n 

N E W Y O R K 

(ft — P r e s id e 

iuvinuav 
»» rn cai 
. 
to help check 
, 

P re*ident 
E is e n h o w e r a p p e a le d M o n d a y for 
“ c a l m v o ic e s’ 
new ed a tta c k * by Russia and h e r 
albe* a g a in s t U nited N atio n s lead- d e v e lo p m e n ts 
ership . 
At 

fe re d support, to the R ussian* 
th e ir
___

C a s t r o 's sp eech , w hich also of- 
in 
o n i r i a l J 
iv: m P lr aUaC KS un U 
a t t a c k s on U N S e c r e t a r y
re- G e n e ra l D a g H a m m a r s k j o l d , cap- 
. 
, 
s e v e r a l
ou tsid e
UN " c i - n - r a l A ssem b ly » h.«- "V to c o m m u n i s t . I

th a t brou gh t
inside and 

th 
t o n e la th session 

_ 
a d a y 

~ 

~

D a. g 

r e v a m p 

fire him and 

co u n te ro ffe n s iv e 

I. T he West m o u n te d a 

tim e , E is e n h o w e r 
S e c re ta ry - 
H a m m a r s k j o l d aux 

the s a m e 
\ngor- 
stro ng ly h a r k e d UN 
G e n e ra l 
a g a i n s t 
a g a in s t Nikita K h r u s h c h e v 's driv e K h ru s h c h e v , a c c u s in g him of giv- 
to 
the UN while
te r na t i ona l pe a c e a g e n c y .

jng hp s e r v ic e 
d e lib e r a t e ly t r y i n g to d e stro y it
cd a p p e a r a n c e on 
s t a g e an d c h a r a c t e r i z e d th e Soviet
bu sy d a y of p ers o n al d ip lo m a c y
sought support fr o m India * P r i m e c a m p a ig n a g a i n s t his office a* an
as s a u lt on 
institution 
the whole 
M inister N e h ru 
P re s id e n t 
K h r u s h c h e v s m a r t i n g from a d i p ­
G a m a l Abdel N a s s e r of th e United 
lo m atic d efeat in the Congo w a r t*
A r a b R e p u b l i c

The Pi e s i d e n t. 

top ping off a 

and 

the 

in- 

to 

1 o th e rs, an d p ast kno w led g e 

that 
th ey m ight h a v e ab o u t R u ssia n 
life'.

The 26 s tu d e n ts ‘ till in the run 
a m : E lizab eth B e re e z k y

r i n g 
M i r in J e a n B lack , Bruce Coggin, 
th e a s s e m b ly William C a s s i d y , R a r r v Cohen.
B etty C o n ra d , R o bert S. G aines.
Tame* B H arv ey .

to 

He 

too, 

said, 

tu r n e v e r y t h in g o v e r 

t h a t h e know-* 
“ th e r e a r e those w ho s a y t h a t we 
to 
w-^nt 
I d o r t a t a l l . ” 
the g o v e rn m e n t. 
And a t the end. the D e m o c r a t ! a 
n o m in e e said 
the p r o p ’s 
th a t 
fee! that e v e ry t h in g t* bein g done 
s atisfa cto rily . “ I 
think you should 
votp for M r N ix on .”

if 

Nixon said he a g r e e d c o m p l e te ­
ly with the spiri* of K en n e d y * p o ­
sition th*t the nation should m o v e 
vheed. But he said m o v in g a h e a d 
u n d e r K e n n e d y 's p r o g r a m would 
th a n u n d e r
cost $13 billion m o r e 
the Nixon plan.

Who r o m e out best 

lo th e d*~ 

h a te w as, of course. Im po ssible
d e te r m i n e . T h e r e m ax be so m e 

j s o rt of a n s w e r N o v e m b e r 8.

Also, W. D ean H e ste r. J a m e s 
H ya tt, L u d a K a m a u c h . B ru c e 
I-are. P a u l L ev e rin g , W allace F- 
L owry, J o y ce M im s, R o b e rt F 
M ims, J o h n R P a tr ic k .
Sally 

P r e d o r k , R itch ie 
Reed. F e e d e r co R odriguez. T at 
R :*rh Susan S h a i'u c k . Otis S h ear- 
or R alph Shobo^g. G e o rg e M. 
Smith, a nd She r i da n FL T a y lo r 

Also, 

He me* for one h a i r wa th ea ch 
of the two n e u tr a li s t le a d e rs a f t e r 
flying from W ashington via P h i l a ­
delphia.

E ise n h o w e r 

joined N e h r u 

In 
pledging 
to w a rd 
to p re s s a h e a d 
world d i s a r m a m e n t as Hip su rest 
w ay to e a s e do nee nous E a st- W e st 
tensions.

a f t e r w a r d . 

In his first face-to-face m e e tin g 
E i s e n ­
with N a s s e r 
how er outlined 
r e a s o n s he 
I -n-.h oppose* K h ru sh c h e v s one- 
r a n c a m p a ig n 
r e p l a c e H am - 
to 
n m rsk jo ld w ith a t r i u m v i r a t e .
s p o k e s m e n 

White H ou se 

th e 

d e­

clined to sa y w h e t h e r N e h r u and T e x a s 
N a s s e r p r o m is e d to side w ith the w in gs 
U n ited S ta te s 
tr y in g 
in 
Khr ishchev s p la n

tm block F ie ld , Brev ; r 
1960

N is s e r said hi* talk w ith E is e n ­
T h e 
how er w a s v e r y 
r eetin g helped 
rela- 
t ms w i t h his g o v e r n m e n t , he 
added.

fr ie n d ly . 
s t r e n g th e n 

E is e n h o w e r c h e e r e d on his ar- 
■ s. a1 hy 750.000 N ew Y o rk er* en ­
s t a n d a 
dorsed H a m m a r s k old * 
few h o u rs a ft e r 
from 
in 
flying 
W shington by w a y of P h ilad el- and 4 p m 
phi*. 

d ay.

Marine Recruiters 
To Visit Campus

T he US M a r in e Corp* O fficer 
Selection T e a m h e a d e d bv C apt 
Jam es C Click will visit the ca m - 
put S e p te m b e r 27 th ro ug h 30

A c c o m p a n y in g C apt. Click will 
he M a rin e a v ia to r Second Lf M ax 
C a l h h a m . 
Second Lf. C a llih a m 
g r a d u a t e d from The I. n iv e r s ity et 
re c e iv e d hi* 
(Tia*e
A ugust 

in 1958 He 
an d c o m m is sio n at 

fo x a s

T he 

tw o officers w ill In te rv ie w 
y o u n g m e n an d w o m e n i n t e r e s t e d 
m e a r n i n g c o m m . ' * . on* as M a rin e 
C o rp s officer* 
pro­
g ra m * to fit e v e n ’ c o l l e g e stu d en t 
a n d 

re cen t g r a d u a t e .

Tile re 

a r e 

In t e r e s t e d 

person* m a v 

con­
ta c t ("apt C lick and Lf. C a l h h a m 
the C o m m o n s be*w e e n ^ ^ rn 
in 
T u e s d a y th ro u g h F rt-

Rep Party Elects 
Dannenbaum Chief

for the in c re a se of k no w led g e and 
p r e s s u r e o n 
Jo o r >aid.

th e a d m i n is tra t io n ,

T he R e p re s e n ta tiv e P a r t y elect- f 
j i m D a n n e n b a u m . a senior en ­
be 
a s s e m b ly m a n , 
fall 

g in e e r in g 
p a r t y chieftain at 

to 
first 

the 

m eetin g

He won o v e r Bill J o o r in a tight 
r a c e for c h a i r m a n of the c a m p u s 
political g ro u p S unday night a ' the 
I V b a Zeta s o r o rity house G a ry 
top 
N ordhr m e r re t ir e d 

f r m 

the 

spot,

F'our m e m b e r * w e r e n o m i n a te d 
the pa rty - 

two p la c e s on 
to 
po w erfu l s te e rin g c o m m it te e .

fill 

Final n o m in atio ns an d election 
will be at the next m e e t rig at 8.15 
p m W e d n e s d a y at th e D elta G a m ­
m a so ro rity house.

N o m in a t e d w e r e M a u r ic e Angly. 
R ub en Soto, Boots G o ld b e rg , a n d 

i t

B

l

Rally to Feature Dr. Silber

Newly Organized Kennedy Backers to M e e t

Student.* 

for K en n e d y 

a n d 
- both D e m o c r a t s a n d 
will h e a r D r.
the keynote 
ra lly T u e s d a y at 
the T e x a s Union 

Jo h n s o n 
in depende nt.s 
Jo h n Siltier d e liv e r 
a d d r e s s at a 
7.15 p m 
in 
a u d ito riu m .

D r Slitter, a s s o c ia te p ro f e s s o r 
of philosophy w ho has r e c e n t ly 
r e t u r n e d 
to Hie c a m p u s a f t e r a 
ve a r s a b s e n c e , will s p e a k on 
“ P a r t i e s , P la t f o r m s , an d P e r s o n ­
a litie s."

Also a p p e a r i n g t>efore tho n e w ­
ly o rg a n ized g ro u p will he Lloyd 
H and, f o r m e r UT stu d en t p r e s i ­
d e n t now’ w ith 
s t a te c a m ­
paign, w ho will dis« u*s the role 
the club c a n p la y in the N o v e m ­
b e r p re s id e n tia l election.

the 

T h e T u e s d a y n ig h t ra lly h a * 
been d e s i g n a te d a s a m e m b e r ­
ship m e e tin g , a c c o rd in g to F r a n k 
C ooksey 
and D oug M a tth e w s 
c h a i r m e n of the g ro u p A t h i r d 
**- 
c h a i r m a n , M a m a Tu< ker. 
the College
s e m b ly w o rn a n f r o m 

of E d u c a ti o n , w as 
M o n d a y .

appointed 

M e m b e r s h i p is open to Ut v e r­
sify s t u d e n ts s u p p o rtin g th* Ken- 
e s |ie c ia J y 
n e d y -J o h n so n 
in 
tho se who m a y be 
d oing 
M ’ 
thew * said . 
"All stu d en ts a t e 
w e lc o m e to atte n d tire ra l ■

c a m p a i g n work, 

in' cr# ‘*1 

tick et, 

E x e c u ti v e c o m m it te e m e m b e rs 
t h e 
who w ill he 
m e e t in g , will he un h a n d to sign 
up s t u d e n ts in te re s te d in bel >ng- 
ing to the o rg a n iz a tio n .

in tro d u c ed at 

" W e ex pect 

to a t t r a c t b o t h 
live loyal D e m o c ra t and the st .* 
dent who h a s no? j e t decid ed on 
p e r m a n e n t p a r t y affiliation b h 
to s u p p o r t the K e n n e d * - 
w ishes 
J o h n s o n t e a m , " said R ay F a 
i- 
the e xecutive 
hee. m e m b e r of 
to Senator 
c o m m i t t e e a n d aide 
R alp h Y a rb o ro u g h 
a 
F a r a b e e 
* both 
law stu d e n t, has s e r v e d 
p cs le n t of KSA and 
I T 
stud en t body.

the 

Members of 

the o rg an iz a tio n

a n d 

w ii pl a n for the c a m p u s visit of 
Ted K en ned y, b r o t h e r of S e n a to r 
fo r m e r 
FL K e n n e d y 
,!(vhn 
football s t a r , w ho ar- 
rd 
Ii i rs,
in A u stin S a t u r d a y . 
J a c k 
», a s s is t a n t d i r e c t o r of the 
V ;*<
state-w ide s tu d e n t m o v e m e n t for 
K e n n e d } -Joh nson 
ex p la in 
Mi

will 
it in e r a ry .

th e r e s a 

K e n n e d y 's 
:ht now 
the T e d K e n n ed y 
is o u r big p u s h , " Cooksey 
“ hut 
to he 
•o he p p ut o lr to ke- o\ e r 
th a t 
lo p .” He 
c o m m i’tees w o u l d be 
I T u e s d a v night for p ub ­
cle ric a l w ork, booths, an d 

in d ic a te d 

lot 

th*' 
w ark
a p p t:
ic-.tv 
o ' h e r p: evert*
T h irte e n 

a d d itio n a l m e m b e r* 
hav e been n a m e d 'n the gr nip s 
Collette*
con n u t t e r 
exCi ,i vc 
I eB ourg w: I s e r v e as s e c r e t a r y . 
O th ers n a m e d a r e N eal K o c u re k , 
H arley C lark , L in da L iles, Glenn 
{'.raves L arry H aile, and Mike 
ll. 
B*”.’T hie 
G VV a li i. L loyd M a r tin , W I l i a

Also D an S tru v e, 

an d F ’I

J e r r y N a th a n .

J a m e s D 
E h r ie 
N ew t n VV u k e r 
non mecs 
of R e p r e s e n t a ti v e s

fo r 

t 
all I ' p,i 
the S tate

House

m itten m e m b e r * previou*- 
lected a r e R ic h a r d K eeton. 
Sterzing, F r e d Hofheinz. 

H ig h to w er, C a r o l e
Iv M edina,

J i m B ran- 
Bill F ield er. G e o rg e H azen, 
K d g a r h n , M ike F ry , J e r r y 
ag, T o m H enson. Civ a riot tc 
i v . 
L a u g h to n W h iteh ead , 
s Huff cr, W a y n e W indie, 
•rt H in o jo s a . Bud M im s Mal 
S am Mired. Cooksey 
an d M s s *

M a tth e w s 

( ’n 
iv *(
Phil 
C a m e r o n 
Keeton. I
ton,
Rill
H e r r
H o I
B a te
Rob#
H art
F 'arah ee 
Tu. k er

IV Siltier also s e r v e s a* sport­
i e r of the g ro u p . He spen t t h * 
p a s t y e a r s t u d y in g 
in G e rm a n y 
u n d e r a F'ulbright g r a n t a n d h as 
the philos­
w r it te n an e s s a y on 
o p h e r I m m a n u e l Kan? 
T h e os- 
r e c e p t ’.y p ub lished by 
* i v w .-* 
H a r p e r * 
t r a n s ­
to g e t h e r w -h 
latio n of K an t s “ Re! gion Within 
the Umlt* oI Reason Alone."

i 

A U n iv ersity clu b to he a politi­
c s ' aff 
ate of tile R e p r e s e n t a ti v e 
P a r t y w as p ro p o s e d by D a n n en - 
b a u m d u rin g v o te r -a p p e a i ta lk s by
the h a i r m a n n o m in e es T his would 
ip gain s u p p o r t a m o n g independ-

stu d e n ts, he said.

' A« 

fa r a s s tu d e n t g o v e r n m e n t 
i* rom cr tied w ith a tu g g e r a n d b e t­
r e a s o n 
t e r U n iv ers ity , 
w -iv w e shouldn t e n c o u ra g e inde- 
the party .” he 
perelents 
v i J 
from 
th e floor.

la t e r d u rin g question* 

I sec no 

join 

to 

B I 
p a r ’y 
m a j o r goals 

Tile p a rty i* m a nly co m p o s ed of 
fr a 'e r n i t y and s o ro rity m e m b e r s 
Joo 
the use of 
s t r e s s e d 
talent as being o ne of his 
if elec ted c h a i r m a n .
this p a rty , 
th ere 
the 
told 
app rox i r a t e l y 110 d e le g a te s p r e s ­
" T h e talent rn this p a r t y h as 
ent 
not been utilised 
I w an t to utilize 
.each of your talent* and abilities

‘ B asically . w ithin 

is d is s e n s io n ," he 

- Photo bv Hi alt

Drip Skip
A d a m p , sh y s t u d e n t — w h o 
re f u s e d “a b e i d e n t i f i e d — hep* 
in a p o " o r o ff th e .71 
i- c h c f 
-i wh ch fell on A ustin M o r ­
shower* 
s c a t t e r e d 

e a } . M i r e 
ace p r e d i c t e d f o r l u e s d a y .

 Ever Feel Persecuted?

Tuesday, Sept. 27, I960 

THE DAILY TEX A N 

Page 2

Building With Brainpower

We can't think of a b e t t e r building 

material.

“ Brains rather than bricks will be til* 
stuff paving the way to rvrellenee for the 
next ten v e a r s of I niversity history. 
T h a t’s what Chancellor L o g a n Wilson 
said would receive emphatic priority 
in 
the newly approved 10-year plan.

J u s t how m uch p rio rity was d eterm ined 
b y th e B o a rd of R e g e n ts w h en th e y voted 
a n expansion p l a n designed to devote 
twice a s m u ch income from UT en d o w ­
m e n t s to teaching and re s e a rc h as build­

ings.

C onsidering t h a t building funds arn e x ­
pected to total a r o u n d $80 million, t h e r e ’s 
a passel of m o n ey out th e re for brains.

All of w hich m eans 

th a t e n d o w m e n t 
funds a r e coing to h ave to be b ig g e r an d 
b e t t e r t h a n ever.

T hat’s not all. The same weekend, while 
the new privately financed expansion plan 
w as being announced, Texan state college 
and University administrators w e r e dis- 
cussing the future needs of their schools 
in terms of state funds.

Q u a lity produced by s ta te m oney is go­
ing to be m o re expensive th a n ever, too, 
it seem* $7 million m ore expensive next 
y e a r alone fo r all sta te -su p p o rte d schools.
The picture of I T ’s big limestone build­
ings being filled to the brim with profes­
sorial brilliance and avant garde research­
ers is a pleasing one indeed.

But th e rig h t ro a d is also a h a r d one, 
pav e d not o nly w ith th e prob ab le difficul­
ty of selling such c o stly quality (a n d it 
to t a x p a y i n g T exans, but a h o 
m u d be) 
t e m p t a t i o n s of nom inal excel­
th e 
w ith 
lence.

In building their hopefully f l a n ardish 
lighthouse on the prairie, I T administra­
tor'. m ay f e e l the pressure to produce 
tangible excellence the kind von ran sec, 
or list.

It m a y be h a r d to re m e m b e r th at, p re s­
tige a n d re al q u a lity not alw a y s a re th e 
sam e.

In the squeeze for funds aud in the in­
creased pressures of students w h o "want 
in” at the Main I niversity, it may be easy 
to favor requests for the increased tution 
that would both raise money and 
limit 
enrollment.

T h e s t u d e n t s w h o m ig h t be kept out of 
the U n iv e r s ity by such a m ove arc n o ta b ly 
m o re silent th a n th e t a x p a y e r s w ho wo ul d 
h a v e to cou gh u p m o re to keep t u i ti on 
from rising.

There are many easy roads that parallel 
the right one toward excellence. There arc 
many “ pseudo*” to be sifted in the search 
for academ ic quality.

B u t t h e r e ’s o nly o n e s tra ig h t p i t h for 
U T to tra v e l to m a k e itself he w h a t its 
b ra v e new p lan s m a k e 
‘a 
U n iv ersity o f t h e firs t class.”

look 

like 

it 

W e wish it, a n d its pilots Godspeed.

Sure It's Apathy

Almost SO per cent of all Ihe m e m b e rs
th e y 

of U nion c o m m i t t e e s a r e G re ek s, 
tell us.

W e’d bet th e p ro p o rtio n 

th e 
s a m e on c o m m i t t e e s in o t h e r a r e a s of e x ­
t r a - c u r r i c u l a r lifo.

is a b o u t 

T here’s an easy (som e people think this 
adjective Is a synonym for “ good” ) e x ­
the situation, they say. 
planation 
“ Most Independents are just p l a i n apa­
thetic about committee work.”

f o r 

W h e n we w e re fre s h m e n , w e believed 
t h a t . B u t now we w o n d e r w ith a capital 
W.

A t least one In depen den t we know' cam e 
to c a m p u s w ith a noticeable lack of a p a t h y 
c o m m i t t e e w ork . D u r i n g 
a b o u t 
th e 
t h e y as k e d him. a f t e r a 
qu ick glance o v er his o t h e r qualifications, 
what. his G re e k affiliation was.

interv iew 

“ N o n e ,” h e repl ied.
T h e n c a m e th e let-you-dow n e a s y e x ­

p la n a tio n :

“O h,” said the guy behind 

the desk

and fraternity pin, “well you understand 
of course how very m any applicants we 
have. You shouldn’t be disappointed 
if 
you don’t get on a com m ittee the first 
time you apply.”

A n o th e r independent m ight hav e just 
s lu n k aw ay into extra-curricular oblivion, 
p ro p e rly squelched b y his lack of affilia- 
tional splendor.

B u t n o t o u r friend, t h a n k heaven s.
H e got onto a c o m m itte e all rig h t, even 
on to the com m itte e of his choice. B u t only 
becau se he f o u g h t and s c r a tc h e d and 
claw ed his w a y into a m e m b e rsh ip , a n d 
because he m ade th in g s so h o t fo r th e 
“ w heels” t h a t th e y h ad to let him u'ork.

Like w e said, a n o t h e r in d e p en d e n t 
m ight h a v e re joined w h a t “ stu d en t lead ­
e r s ” like to call th e a p a th e tic m asses.

N o t everyone has the guts or the desire 
to fight his way onto a com m ittee that he 
might have to pull single-handedly out of 
a sem ester of just busy work.

W e d o n ’t t h i n k a n y o n e should have to.

Proposal 

Russ
Abolish Dag’s U N Job W el! 

W ould

B y J. M . ROBERTS 
A ssociated Pre** N ew* A nalyst
Is Soviet P r e m i e r N i k i t a 
K h r u s h c h e v 
to d e s tro y 
t r y i n : 
th e U n ited N a tio n s ?

C a n a d ia n P r i m e M in iste r 
J o h n F. D ie f e n b a k e r sa y s 
th e 
Soviet P r e m i e r ’s p ro p o s al for a 
t r i u m v i r a t e at the h e a d of the 
s e c r e t a r i a t would do it. So does 
H e n r y Cabot Lodge.

Secretary-G eneral Bag Ham- 
mar*kJold said it wa* not the 
attack on him, Gut on th e s e c ­
reta ry -g e n e r a l* office, which 
threatened the future of t h r 
w hole organisation.

T h a t ’s w h a t m o s t o b s e r v e rs 

th in k , too.

D o e s n ’t it see m probably that 

K h r u s h c h e v re a liz e d th a t ?

If you go by what Khru­
sh ch ev say* about It, you can 
in all directions. The 
fly off 
C om m unist* have 
taken 
a serious heating In their e f­
fort* to m ake hay In the chao*

just 

and 

Soviet 

Vet ion hurl 

I N 
Interposed 

force*, In 
of the. Congo. 
e f f e c t , w e r e 
b e ­
tw e e n the v a r io u s C ongo poli­
tic ia n s , 
infiltra­
tor* w e re driven out as a side 
to he 
pr odu ct. 
sw ift In order to he e ffe c tiv e . 
The Soviets, thinking the UN 
force would he nothing but po­
lice, not daring to oppose in the 
Security Council the world s de­
sire for an end to Congo atroci­
ties w ent along.

Soviet* 

When the true e ffect of UN 
intervention b ecam e obvious, 
tried Pi buck, 
the 
c la im in g H am m artkjold o v e r ­
rea c h e d hi* authority. T h e 
G en er a l Vssemhlv g a ve Ham- 
m arskjold 
ove rw h elm in g 
vo te of c o n fidence.
if 

there had been a 
C om m u nist, a re p re se n ta tiv e of 
th e West and a n eutral in ila m - 
m a r s k jo l d ’s place, no effective 
defision could have been m ad e. 
I f t e r a long de dlock, the Se-

Now, 

an 

Little Man On the Campus

By K i b l e r

r u n t y Council would hav e h a d 
Issue, would 
to rep ossess 
the 
the 
hav e been hand cuffed hy 
veto, and would h a v e h ad 
to 
re fe r the m a t t e r to th e a s s e m ­
bly.

is p ro b a b ly , 

the Co n go , or 

By that tim e, the Sov ie t* and 
L u m u m b a m ight h a v e been In 
c h a r g e of 
the 
nations would h a v e be e n t a k ­
ing unila teral a c tion to p r e v en t 
that, and the world w ou ld h a v e 
been on the brink of w ar.
th e n , 
It 

th at 
to 
K h ru sh c h e v does not w an t 
to 
l i e w a n ts 
d e s tro y the UN, 
the s t r in g s r e a d y 
tie 
h ave 
to 
in fu tu re need. And he 
it up 
w a n ts 
the newly 
im p r e s s 
e m e r g in g natio ns w ith the po w ­
e r t h a t he a n d th e y could wield 
if th ey would only c o m e in with 
him .

to 

to Politics. B ecau se 

o f H a iry is husily w orkin g 
is su e : A H a iry
O ctob er 
on hi 
t h e 
G uide
so 
S e p t e m b e r R a n g e r 
is printin g u p 8,500 
qu ickly , he 
co pies 
the 
for O ctober, This 
mes* R a n g e rs e v e r p rin ted up in 
th e h is to ry of the rn tgazine.

sold out 

is 

T h e big 

trouble I* that H airy 
little K angaroo* arp no 
and his 
lo n g e r a llo w ed to * p I I on t h e 
Main Mall. 
you p r o b a b ly 
\ s 
k n ow , e a c h month wh en the m a g 
c a m e out, a bright o r a n g e booth 
wa* set up in th* middle of the 
Main Mall w h er e *tudent* c o u ld 
fork over a shekel or 
two and 
d e p a r t with a copy.
N o 

fun- 
tonger. T ho se h app y, 
loving students' f i e n d s , the C o m ­
ii Non-Athletic 
m itte e 
(how' bureau- 
S tudent A ctivities 
c r a t ic can >• i geUN sa id 
t h a t 
the Main Building ss s a c r e d , a n d 
the m a ll in front is dso holy, the 
its 
R a n g e r would h av e 
dirty 
s t e a l 
i ikes 
a w ay . Or, as one m e m b e r p u t 
it, "W h a d a y a think this is, a col­
lege c a m p u s o r s u m p i n ? "

to 
silently 

on Off 

t a k e 

and 

Musings

Fables

th e den of the ju n io r 

is held 

In 
e x e c u t iv e 
th e r e 
a co ck ta il p a r t y 
a n d a bottle sits a to p 
th e liq u o r p an try .
In th e din of talk
a n d r a u c o u s 
th e r e d -fa r e d d ru n k e n
host r e a c h e s up
t u r n s his face 
to ge t the vodka

la u g h te r

to w a rd God

— B> RON BLACK

L \I

God looked down an d «aid 
I ’m lonely
I think 1 11 m a k e rrm a m a n 
B ut w h a t should a m a n 

look 

like.
I k n o w !
I ’ll m a k e him look like m e 
And he did.
And below w as a m a n 
He looked a ro u n d a n d said 
I ’m lonely
I 
think 1 11 m a k e m e a god. 
B u t w h a t should a god look like. 
I ’know I
UU m a k e him look like m e 
And m a y b e even a little better.
—BILL DAY

firm 

Hairy protested that he had a 
C lass 
IU booth p e r m it w h ic h a l ­
low-, him to m a k e e nough m o n e y 
to support I h e D a ily T e x a n a* 
it ha* for the pa*t 6') y e a r s . But 
the It vrd stood 
in t h e i r 
d ecision , a n d 
t h e 
str ength of 
t h e i r 
hearts were pure.
Now H airy 

to p la y 
arou nd with a n d a f t e r a fifth of 
J o h n n y W liker, d e c id e d to go o v e r 
t h e i r heads. M u s te rin g his fo rces, 
Hail v called up R a n s o m on t h e 
phone.

is not one 

IO b e c a u s e 

t h e y had 

"H ello, Dr, R a n s o m ’* o f fic e , 
you h a v e been put on probation 
for your own g o o d ,” said 
t h e 
s e c r e t a r y .
• I would 

to R a n ­

like to 

talk 

s o m ,’ ’said H a iry .

" I ’m 

s n rrv , but Dr. R a n s o m 

d o s e n ’t talk to stu d e n t* .’’

••Not e v e n an im p or ta n t o n e ? ” 

quizzed H airy.

"D o you plav 
fellow ? P la n II?"

football? J u n io r 

" N o . ”
“ F ri e n d of L B J ? F a t h e r in 

the 
S tate L e g is l a tu r e ? H ave a n op en 
into K insolvin g? Know w h a t 
line 
the R e ­
h ap p e n e d 
g e n t s ’ W a s h r o o m ? ”

the key 

to 

to 

" N o , " H a iry r e p e a t e d .
"Th en y ou’re not 

i m p o r ta n t,” 

sa id the s e e .

F a r 

fro m boing Hiked, H a ir y 
sen: H a r r y a 
letter. A nice, p o ­
lite, helpful ( a n d hopeful) ep istle.

N o w WHY CANT TH' 

YOU G U Y £ H it HAfcO IN

T H £ i S £ Ll K S VVrr<Z 6 K Y , H g £ e ' # >

t

Students' Association Offers

Campus Insurance

Plan: Best Yet

Bv FARRY GARRETT

in 

co-o peratio n With 

T h e S tu d e n t s ’ Association, t h e 
stu d e n t g o v e r n m e n t of the U niver­
sity, 
t h e 
N o rth A m e r i c a n C om pany, is now 
the most com ­
o ffering s tu d e n ts 
p re h e n s iv e 
since 
th e p r o g r a m w a s b eg u n two y e a rs 
ago.

in s u r a n c e plan 

T h e policy is d e sig n ed to supple­
ment. the s e r v ic e s o ffered by the 
S tud ent H ea lth C e n te r 
in provid­
ing c a r e , for se rio u s acciden ts an d 
sic k n esses.

A s i m i la r low cost plan is pro­
vid ed by sev en o ut of the e i g h t 
Southw est C onference Schools, but

the one o ffe red at the U n iversity 
ii the m ost c o m p r e h e n s iv e 

is eligible for 

Any s t u d e n t of 

the U n iversity 
in 
tr e a t m e n t 
who 
is eligible for 
the H e a lth C e n te r 
th is plan, which 
c o v e r a g e u n d e r 
also includes m a r r i e d stu d en ts and 
th e ir d e p e n d e n ts. T he p ro g r a m , 
p u re ly optional, 
two 
plans.

falls 

into 

P la n One p a y s up 

to $250 for 
m e d ic a l e x p e n s e s in cu rre d as a r e ­
sult of an acciden t. Such e x p e n ­
la b o r a to r y 
ses 
lawfully op ­
fe e v c h a rg e s by a 
e r a t e d hospital, 
re g is te r e d g r a d ­
u a te n u rs e s ' fees, t r e a t m e n t by a

include 

x-rays, 

o r 

p hy sician 

surgeo n, 
q ualified 
a p p lia n c e s, 
su r g ic a l 
m ed icin es 
an d o th e r 
p r e ­
n e c e s s a r y 
s c rib e d e x p en ses w h ich m a y be 
in c u r r e d in or out of a hospital.

an d 

In addition, r e i m b u r s e m e n t will 
be m a d e for 75 p e r cent of 
th e 
ex p e n se s in c u r re d in e x c e s s of $250 
wnth th e a g g r e g a t e m a x i m u m p a y ­
m e n t fro m a n y one a c c id e n t be­
ing $5,000.

P la n One wall also p a y u p 
to 
$250 for m e d ic a l e x p e n se s w hich 
m a y be 
in c u r re d as a re s u lt of 
sick ness. T his include* s u c h ex ­
p en se s a* x -rays, l a b o r a to r y fees, 
law fully o p e ra t e d 
c h a r g e s by a 
r e g i s te r e d g r a d u a t e 
hospital, 
n u r s e s ' 
le­
t r e a t m e n t by a 
gally qu alified p h y s ic ia n o r s u r ­
th a n s u r g e r y ) , m e d ­
geon 
an d 
a p p lia n c e s 
icines, 
o t h e r n e c e s s a r y a n d p r e s c r ib e d ex­
penses.

s u rg ica l 

(o th e r 

fees, 

illness 

I t also pro vid es p a y m e n t r a n g ­
ing fro m SIO to $300 for e a c h op­
in 
re s u ltin g 
e ra tio n 
from 
the schedule of 
a c c o r d a n c e with 
the policy.
in 
listed 
o p e ra tio n s 
An additional catastroph e pro­
vision provide* for the p a y m e n t of 
“5 p e r c en t of the additional e x ­
p e n s e a fter an a g g r e g a t e of f?50 
a* provided a b o v e , or after the 
p a y m e n t of the s u r g ic a l 
fee a c ­
c o rd in g to the s u r g ic a l nchedul© 
up to $5,000.

S ickness e x p e n s e s m u s t be 

in­
c u r r e d bv the 
in s u re d d u rin g a c ­
tu a l co n fin em en t to a hospital as 
a bed p atien t and within 104 d a y s 
from the d a te of the first m e d ic a l 
t r e a t m e n t for the sic k n ess which 
is the b a sis of th e claim .

the 

U n d e r P lan T w o t h e Insured 
m u s t pay 
first $250 of an 
a c c i d e n t or s i c k n e s s e x p e n s e , and 
t h e c o m p a n y will then pa y 75 per 
cent of e x p e n s e * in e x c e s s of that 
fig ure up to $5,000 for a n y one 
sick n ess. 
accident, or period 
T h e s e e x p e n s e * 
t h e 
s a m e g e n e r a l provision* a s P la n 
One.

lf 
fall under 

Both plan s c o v e r stu d e n ts and 
th e ir d e p e n d e n ts fo r w hom ap p li­
cation is m a d e for 24 h o u rs a d a y 
for the d u ra tio n of th e policy. This 
in su red s a r e c o v e re d a t 
m e a n s 
hom e, at school, w hile 
tr a v e lin g , 
and d u rin g th e s u m m e r v a c a tio n 
period until the policy exp ires.
in 
It also r o ver * p a r ticip a tio n 
all a thletic a c t i v i t i e s o ther than 
Inter c o lle g ia t e 
It 
will pay In addition to a n y o th e r 
i n su ra n ce the Insured m a y h a v e . 
It does not c o v e r s e r v ic e s r e n ­
de red by the S tud ent H e a lth C en­
te r for w hich no c h a r g e is m a d e .
ta k e 
a 
in 
y e a r 's co v e ra g e a n d g r a d u a t e 
J a n u a r y , he would he c o v e re d un­
til the policy exp ire d.

football, 

stu den t 

should 

and 

If 

a 

M a te rn ity c o v e ra g e is also a v a il­
able on a p u re ly option al b a sis 
that prov ides up to $50 for a m i s ­
c a r r ia g e , up to $100 for a n o rm a l 
for a 
d eliv ery , and up 
c a e s a r i a n section.

to $150 

I D ENT COLON TO THE STORE 
TO SET A MALLO (OSEN M A S * , 
AMO i m (DERE A ll OUT Or THEM 1

T h a t w as August 12 A copy w a s 
s e n t 
t h e 
to Fid FTice, h e a d of 
C o m m itte e on Official etc. etc,, so 
th a t 
in 
th e know.

the g a n g w'ould he kep t 

an d 74 

.So now, 

tw o m on ths, e i g h t 
w om en, 
late r. 
six-packs 
H a iry is still w aiting by his phone 
fo r the also nice, polite, etc., a n ­
sw e r to his le tte r of August 12.

the T ex an 

H a ir y is a firm b eliev er in "No 
news is good n e w s '’ w hich is, in­
c id en tally , w h y 
is a l­
w a y s so full of good news. So if 
no a n s w e r h a s floated down from 
H a p p y H a r r y by O cto b er 12, Un­
h a p p y H a iry m a y ju s t m u s te r his 
f o r c e s on the M ain M all an yw ay . 
T h e only d r a w b a c k to this sc h e m e 
is th a t it would he w ithin g ren ad e- 
th ro w in g r a n g e of the Tow er, and 
H a i r y ’s B lue C ross r a t e s a re too 
h ig h now-.

O r the g u a r d s could c o m e to rid 
the te m p le of the m o n e y c h a n g e rs 
a n d the en su in g fight would p ro b ­
a b l y r e s u lt 
the 
m a g a z in e , a n d a cell for the staff. 
B u t then, who a r e we to fight City 
H all?

in a sell-out 

for 

T h e M ain Mall booth 

f a r o ut­
sells a n y o t h e r booth on c a m p u s , 
th e M a in Mall is the m o s t h ea vily 
trav r r d spot on the F o rty A cres 
a n d H a ir y s R a n g e ro o s 
h a v e 
p e a c e fu lly p u rs u e d th e i r a vo catio n 
w i t h o u t d is tu rb in g a p a rk in g 
tick et o r e n d o w m e n t. So when you 
wash to b u y y o u r R a n g e r in t h p 
f u tu re 
is o n e 
a f t e r th is colu m n I go to a n o th e r 
booth, one th a t is out of shooting 
d is ta n c e fro m the Tow er.

(a s s u m i n g 

th e r e 

P E A N U T S

Motives Vary 
O n Committees

B y JIM H Y A T T 
E ditoria l Pag** E d ito r

F o r a lm o st 2,000 U n iv ers ity stu ­
d e n ts , e x tr a - c u r r i c u l a r co m m itte e 
w o rk s e e m s im p o rta n t.

At 

that 

lea s t, 

n u m b e r 

ha ve 
si g n e d up during th e s e ea rly u e e k * 
of c l a s s e s for T e x a s Union, student 
g o v e r n m e n t . 
F r e s h m a n Council, 
an d I n iv e rs ity “ V ” c o m m i t t e e * .

T h e se 

non-credit, 

non-com pul- 
so r y activ ities h a v e a stro n g a t ­
typev of stu ­
tr a c ti o n for c e r t a in 
de nts.

S o m e get on a c o m m it te e " b e ­
c a u s e th ey w a n t to run for offi> e ," 
a c c o rd in g to M a u r ic e O an, vic e­
p re s id e n t cf the S tu d e n ts' A ssocia­
list of 
tion. " T h e y 
c o m m i t t e e m e m b e r s h i p s m a k e s 
qu alifica tion s, w ithout doinc any 
a c t u a l w ork ’

think a Dog 

Other*, he a d d s, s e e m to g et in ­
v o l v e d b e c a u s e of a real desire to 
m e e t p eople, to learn m or e about 
th e c o m m i t t e e p r o b le m , and 
the 
U n iv e r s i t y .

" Y e t, both of th e s e ty pe s m a y 
in the c o m m itte e 
ge t so involved 
sy s te m by o v erlo ad in g th em selv es 
th a t th ey fail to do the Job

He feels th a t student governm ent 
th e r e a r e nine this 
c o m m it te e s 
y e a r a r e o rg a n iz e d 
for a useful 
p urp o se. " T h e i r ev en tua l effective­
n ess d ep en d s upon 
stu d en t 
le a d e r s and c o m m it te e m e m b e r s 

the 

T h e stu dent g o v e r n m e n t c o m m i t ­
t e e s Include C a m p u s C hest, Round- 
Up . F la s h Card. Public R elation s, 
G r e a t Is su es, 
( om - 
m i s s i o n . G r i e v a n c e C om ttte e, C a m ­
pus S u r v e y , C a m p u s S u r v e y Coun-

International 

lf Ihe 

D e p e n d e n ts of student* are not 
e lig ib le for the U n iv e r s i t y H ealth 
C e n te r fac ilitie s, 
insured 
w e r e in Austin and iii, he would 
b e required to go to the H ealth 
C e n te r: o t h e r w ise he could c la i m 
from 
that a d m it t e d 
h im .

the hospital 

single 

F o r a 

s tu d e n t 

a nine 
m o n th policy would cost $10.75 un ­
d e r P la n One an d $3 u n d e r P la n 
Two. A full tw elve m o n th s for a 
single stu d en t would cost $lfi u n ­
d e r P la n One, an d $4 50 u n d e r 
P la n Two.

T he annual p r e m iu m 

for s t u ­
dent and sp o u s e under Pla n One 
w ould be $65 and un der P l a n 
T w o , $.->9.50; for stu dent, sp o u se, 
and 
un der 
P la n One, $100.50, and u n d e r

d e p e n d en t 

c hild ren 

P lan T w o , $66.50. 

( T h e s e f i g ­
ure* 
inclu de optional m a t e r n it y 
p r e m iu m of $55, and m a y he 
m a d e in q u a rte r ly p a y m e n t s .)
T h e d ead line for 

this p lan, u n ­
d e r w r i tte n by T he N o rth A m e ric a n 
C o m p a n y for Life, A ccident a n d 
Illi­
H ea lth I n s u ra n c e . C hicago 4 
nois, h as b een e x te n d e d 
to Octo­
b e r 3 for single s tu d e n ts a n d Oc­
to b e r 12 for m a r r i e d stu den ts.

A dditional 

in fo rm atio n m a y he 
o b ta in e d fro m th e S tu d e n ts ’ Asso­
ciation office, T e x a s Union 343, 
o r fro m J . S c ra n to n P e e v y (G L 3- 
4341 ).
wwm- m s mmarmsmm mmmmrq
I Official Notices
mmmm. - S
N otice! from the U n i v e r s i t y L i b r a r y 
or a nv of 
Its b r a n c h e s a r e official 
University 
r e q u i r i n g 
c o m m u n i c a t i o n s 
I m m e d ia te a t t e n t i o n S t u d e n t s w h o fail 
to resp on d to L i b r a r y notice* will be 
r e f e r r e d to t h e Office of t h e D e a n o». 
S t u d e n t Life

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

B 

I 

I 

cli. and H um a n R e la tio n s C o m m i e 
slon.

C o ch a ir m en cf these nine groups 
have been 
students 
interview ing 
for m em bership th.s w eek "It is 
the responsibility of the chairm an 
to see that hard-working, interest­
ed students are selected , not just 
good friends or political a llies."
★ 

*

on 

Insist 

“ S o m e groiq>*. 

Dick P rice, of the T exas Union 
ex ecu tiv e com m ittee, agrees "One 
r f our problem s 
in getting good 
Un on com m ittee m em bers <500 
students h ave signed up for the 15 
groups i is the pledge point system 
inclu ding G reek 
o r g a n iz a tio n s , 
h a vin g 
their m e m b e r * join a c e r ta in n u m ­
ber of c o m m i t t e e s . That 
I* all 
right if the stu d e n ts a r e willing to 
work But o c c a s io n a ll y , a stu dent 
join* b e c a u s e he h a s to. T ha t I* 
w h en c o m m i t t e e s fall to f u n ctio n .” 
T ex es Union co m m ittees, accord ­
ing 
"work with 
m any phases of U n iv ersity life in 
an attem pt to provide w orthw hile 
so cia l and educational activities."

to a brochure 

*
F resh m a n Council 

★ 

1,000-plus m em b er 

co-ordinator 
R oger Gose, w ho with Ann Bur- 
rows has organized the 23-com m it­
council 
tee. 
w hich tries to orient students to 
the cam p u s and student govern­
m ent. sa y s m any m em bers of the 
council are non-Greeks.

" T h e s e stu dent* w a n t to belong 
to a group and turn to the C ouncil. 
F ra tern ity and so r o r ity m e m b e r * 
m a k e up only 60 p e r c e n t of our 
groujw."

P rice said perhaps 75 to 80 per 
cent of Union com ittee m em bers 
are in Greek organizations

Tile U niversity " Y " - in the p ro ­
c e ss of setting up its 23 com m it­
- also fa ces m any of these 
tees 
its program , accord­
problem s rn 
ing 
to M ajor Bradshaw', YM CA 
T reasurer.

★ 

★

“ We have the disinterested stu­
like any other group. 
dent, just 
But som e of our co m m ittees are 
w orthwhile. That is w'here the real 
worth of our discussion groups 
com es out ” The “ Y ” has w eekly 
such 
groups m eeting 
topics as C om m unity Service, P oli­
tical Action, Cam pus A ffairs, and 
R ussia.

to d iscu ss 

Many of these com m ittees cover 
the sam e m aterial as student gov­
ernm ent com m ittees, he said, hut 
should not he coordinated w ith 
them . "The “ Y" often 
takes a 
different outlook toward the sa m e 
problem , and perhaps helps 
the 
cam pus, rather than conflicts wnth 
it."

★ 

a r e 

The 

All s e e m e d ie a g r e e their c o m ­
fairly 

m i t t e e 
organization* 
c o m p a c t and e fficient.
★
typical cam pus co m m ittee 
is oigan ized for a sp ecific purpose. 
Students usually apply for m em ­
bership. and are lim ited to JoimrfSc 
only one com m ittee in each organ­
ization.
They 

c o m m i t t e e ’* 
particu lar ar ea, and often m a k e 
re c o m m e n d a t io n * and report* Ie 
a parent b o d y : t h e *‘Y " C a b in et, 
the Student A s s e m b l y , th e Union 
Council, or F r e s h m a n Con nell a d ­
visor*.

stu d y 

their 

The real problem se em s to he 
not in the com m ittee sy stem but
in the m em bership of the com m it­
tees

stressin g "joining’ 

A few’ groups or individual* th at
or 
insist on 
"belonging" without 
the w illin g ­
ness to follow through, hurt the 
reputation of the m any.

T h e D A ily T ex a n

O p i n i o n s e x p r e s s e d in r h e I e x an a te th o se o f t e e Editors 
o r o f >he w rite r o f t h e article a n d n o t necessarily th ose o f ihe

U n i t e r sit y a d m in is tr a t io n .

The Dally Texan, a student newspaper of The University of TexasJ* published 
In Austin Texas, dally except Monday and Saturday and holiday Period S p 
;exas student I ublications, 
terr ber through May nrt nonthiv in August bv 
Inc. Second-class postage paid at Austin Texas 
_________ ________ _

. ....... 

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MEMBER 

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........................................................ ..... ... i . 

 

 

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

EDITOR 
•• • JO EICKMANN
M ANAGING EDITOR 
................................................................ *>ON M YERS
Oat Rusch
N ew s Editor 
A m u sem en ts E ditor 
D ave Helton
A sso cia te A m usem ents E d i t o r ........................................................ Karen L ew is
................................................................... ^an Brinkerhoff
C am pus Life Editor 
......................................................... Sue M ueck
A ssociate C am pus Life Editor 
Sports Editor 
................................................................................... C harlie Smith
Associate S ports E ditor ......................................................*......... H oyt R u m *
E ditorial P a g e Editor 
Wyatt
................................... Leon G raham , B ettye S w ales,
E ditorial A ssista n ts 
Sam Kinch, Jr., Joanne W illiam s

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

 

 

 

 

ST A FF FOR THIS ISSUE

NIGHT EDITOR 
.................................................................................... ED HORN
DESK EDITOR ................................................................... SARA BURROUGHS
Issue N ew s Editor ............................................................................. Carolyn Coker
........................................... Jon B aum an, L arry Thom pson
N ight R eporters 
B ill M orris, B ill H am ilton. Anne H erdm an,
C opyreaders .......... 
Don B arrett

 

 

N ight Sports E d it o r ............................................ 
A ssistan t 
N ight A m usem ents E ditor ........................ 
A ssistant 
Night C am pus Life Editor 
A ssistant 
E ditorial A s s i s t a n t ................................................ 

............................................................................................ Charlie Smith
D ave B elton
..................................................................................................... D ave Shavv
................................................. Nella Skinner
.......................................................................................... Karcn Kirkland

 

 

 

 

 

Jerry Scarbrough

B e 11*’6 Swale*

 Ole Miss Clings W o rk o u t Interrupted; 
ToTopPosition Lon gh orn s V ie w Films

B y The Assoc a a 

i t ** 

Mississippi clung to a narrow j 

margin over Syracuse Tuesday in 
their tight two-team battle for the 
No. I position in the Associated players don't have enough sense | touchdown return for Nebraska in

SOme sports followers that football lion than Pat Fischer's 76-yard

^ B I L L H A M PTO N 
Texan Sport* Staff 

| Jame^ Saxton’s opening monologue
of a 69-yard punt return for a
it is a common belief among touchdown, received a louder ova-

th*3 opening week of the series.

And so much for the rain. the 
movies, and the last two Satur­
days. Pass a towel and some pop­
corn, please.

, 

.* 

. . . 

Press’ weekly college football poll. 
.» 
... 
Washington continued as the only 
other serious bidder for first place 
In much better spirits after last
although the two perennial pace- Saturday’s win over Maryland, the
setters grabbed off 42 of the 4$ Steers M o n d a y donned sweat
top votes of 

t0 come in out of the_ ra^\
not such an untruth be said about

the special panel clothes and approached

Tpxas 1>onghorns.

, 

I 

; 

M 

repreienting ah sections of the ^
country. 

I tire field with all intent of practic-
 
for a roupie of hours.
But tbe rain came, and whether
Mississippi, which smashed Ken- it was a misfortune or blessing re- 
tucky Saturday night 21-6 for its mains with the individual, but the
. Moments drove the Longhorns to

second victory, was named hest element*

. 

, 

. 

cover

the ballots and Syra- ^ thp .Horns retired to watch a

on 22 of 
cuse, the defending national cham- m0vie The movie is entitled. "The 
pion, on 20. Washington, in third kicking Gam e.” Actually the film 
js a serial and w ill run each Mon- 
place, received five votes and the 
ja y m the Longhorn amphitheater 
other one went to Northwestern. 

Syracuse opened thp new season of Memorial Stadium, 

with a casual 35-7 triumph over 
The principal stars remaining 
B o s t o n University. Washington the same, but a different suppon- 
inc east is ushered in every week.
crushed Idaho 41-12 
I he
Til is week's story deal* with 

The top teams with first place 

votes and season records in 
theres 

paren- kicking glories anc 

an. ? in as

Saturday s game with Maryland.
It remains without saying that the
including

I M ‘f t '“ lS Bl( a i f 1,<i!oT1. . : : : : : : : : S J I i S i r a i T p « r f o r m a n « , 

(5» 12-0» 

3. W ashington 
............... .’553
’ ,5
.......................... 
4. Illinois 
( I -oi 
.............................. jus
5 Kansas (2-Oi 
6 North western ( I ) (1-0) ............. l.vS
137 
7. Clemson <l-0) 
 
HT 
 
8 
Io w a <1-0) 
9. Ohio S tain 
. e t 
(l-n > 
.................... 59 
10. G eorgia Tech 
11. Tennessee <1-0. . 
................... 43 
12. N o tre Dam e 
IS T E X A S <1-1 > ................................. IO 
14. Arkansas <2-0. 
15. Alabam a <1-1-11 ......................... 32 P h i Sig m a Kappa vs. D elta 

 ..................... 95 Rota Theta P i vs Alpha 

T a u D elta P h i: \ * P h i Gam-
Ina D e lta : P l K.appn Alpha v» Kappa
I ' ta lnu
r h t .
Sig m a N u vs. Sic.Tin Chi.

‘Mural Schedule

56 A lp h a . P h i Sig m a D e lta vs. 

 
(2-0) 
 
(I-0> 

A p h i rn m

; au Delta.

, nu On t

8 p m 

7 p m 

Delta 

_ 

 

 

.

i t n m ? < ftn 1>. . : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : » 
18. Minnesota 
1 9 Missouri <2-0' 
20. Penn State 

(1-0) 

(1-0) 

............................. 7 S i,m a 

............................. 1 K a p p a K p in o n 

...................... 20 ' D elta T a u D elta.

5 p .m .- A ip n a ‘ " iu o n pi vs Kappa
cJV m , vs*
kttu vs.

P h i Gam m a D ’’ 

I hi Kappa 

SCIENTIFIC WATCH REPAIR

.. FREE ESTIMATES

h

liow! He 

i m hard and
t to favor hi, ]pR which
lled
from this mummer Collins

^ 
hppn h 
, 

hv a ' 

FINE 

JEW ELR Y

On The 

Drag

DEPENDABLE

SERVICE

Allendale

Village

distinctive jew elry

A hi tin s Only Keepsake Diamond Jeweler

Tuesday, S ept. 27, I960 THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page

.. 

......................... --r-—T-— ■' .................. - 

...... - 

““

'Twe:en the He

>rns

By HOYT PURVIS 
Associate Sports Editor

Saxton Dazzled Them Terps
It has been said many times by many peoplr 

he
doesn't look much like a football player, but when he's on the 
field he performs with the best of them, and th a t should 
be good enough. So who cares how big he is.

But for oldtimers who thought Dragnet was the hottest 
thing to ever hit teevee, let’s get the facts. James Everett
Saxton Jr., is a s le n d e r ly - b u ilt* impatlently for" t h i“ inevitable, are 
5-11 junior. He opened the '60 still impatient. He’s the most ex- 
c a m n a ig n c a r r y in g eight more citing Texas runner in years but 
4. , most Ixjnghorn fans had to draw
,hls one while
pound, on his 
tho 
160 he carried in his first varsity 
announcer raved
year.

frame than 

en,h„ Rf,rt 

‘ , 

.. 

'

J

.

"

 " “

P a "
something that Texas fans have
been gurgling to see every s eve 
he first donned low-cut. and joined 
the force of D arrell Royal.

 . S 2 S 5 S —

1 '
somewhat for this run. It has been
„ reported that he didn't even give. 

" • 

'

Mustal-type twist of the hips 
we must brand this a<

Several times in his rookie cam- 
the 

[ 
naign “ Rabbit” broke i n t o 
Anyhow Jam es put it Uke this,
clear on his jitterbugging weaves "Coach told me this week to quit 
through the opposition, but only dancing around so much and to 
nn.. oij 
field. Thai s what 
I was remembering when I fielded 
that was a 23-vard cruise as a 
.ha, pun, 
hcgmner a ga inst K e b r a , 

„si to navdirt and head up the 

. , ... 

...

, 

’ 

JAMES SAXTON
. . . really does chase rabbits (See I W E E N I! IE H O R N S )

Real Scrappers T a g 
Put on Tech by Royal

Mnryinnd .M d . and pointed to .he 1

Texas Coach D arrell Royal put halfbacks. In the opener against
 T W b J M « N gamed
♦ a F -
’ 

Southwest Confer- 

^
\ 

.

! , ' 
land the halfbacks accoun e

. . 

ka 

Although he had a reputation for . „ _ u _ r_ c» 

But Saturday 

J a m e s fielded being a great broken-field runner 

’ - 1 

j 

last year, he had only four run- e n c e g a m e with Texas Tech rn his m yards. Sophomore Je rr y Cook
M aryland quarterback Dale Betty’s 
* 
;irid .Inn,or Jack Collins were the
..... 
xviaryiann quai lei u 
and Junior Ja c k Collins were the
'for 36 yards) and there 
quick kick on his own 31 and backs 
They're an extremely aggressive leaders. Cook slashed for 87 yards
zipped off 69 of tho quickest yards was some concern about his sus
They re an extremely a ggi c a s a v e ..................... 
zipped off r>9 of tho quinces! yarns was some concern atx>ui ms xua- 
ever zipped in Byrd Stadium, and j ceptibility to injury on plays of football team ." Royal said, refer- on seven carries Most o^ his va -
-
the Texas fans, who have w aded | this k in tl^ 
 ^ p
,ha, w», me,r mom ».»*.■•

Quick Reflexes Helped 

„r,nf*rpn< p 
Monday press conference. 

 r T £

...... 

" ^

r d

 X

-

"

One reason behind Saxton s great 

The Palestine star is the kind Lee and Center Bill Laughlin as ; 
run Saturday was his quick re- that writers like to have around boing the leaders in Texas' smash-!' 
flexes in playing the 
The same for his key 
of Betty's pas? in the 
killed a Terrapin drive. He’s very 
adept a t getting in 
potential pass receivers.

quick kick, to write about. And many prob- ing victory over the Terrapins Sat- j u 
interception ably thought that 
end zone to overzealous publicity man who got w r . n 

t h e 
the way of being a jackrabbit chaser.
..mg a jacKiaonir cnaser. 
But nonsense this 

it wa-? somo Urday in College P a r k . T e x a s

story started about Saxton 

. Monte played real well, his

34.0 .

Ho singled out l^eft Guard Monte 

^ 

-pot that wa? 

is not. For defense was real good,” the Texas 

picked up 61 yards in eight carries.
The Longhorn1- improved in the 
lacking- and that
blocking was tremendous, and his was jn the field of aggressiveness. 
some mistakes on de-
Saxton actually has chased the lit- COach said. “ B ill is a real good fensei pUf most of them were eov- 
tle critters. And w hats more he competitor and a great team man. ‘ ^ 4 up Py aggressiveness,” the 
has nabbed a few, although he jj e jiag a murh deeper feeling and Longhorn coach said, 
admits they were young, and not p nde than the average athlete.” 
as swift and strong as the older 
rabbits. 

I Texas Tech will bring its unde- 
Royal also picked out tackles felted team to Austin Saturday for 
jim Boh Moffett and Scott Mann a 7 ;3o p m meeting with the Iv>ng-
So here in his diversion of young for credit. Mann threw the key horns in Memorial .Stadium Tech 
manhood we find part of the basis block on Halfback Jam e* Saxton s clipped West Texas State, 38-14. in 
for many stories, and a budding 69-yard punt return for the Long- | its opener and forced Texas A&M 
legend, but It may well be partial- i horns’ first touchdown. 
to he happy with a 11-14 tie Satur-
ly responsible for his quickness 
and agility afoot. 

Paving the way to the five Texas day at College St icon 

—C H A R L IE SM ITH

touchdowns 

longhorn I 

were 

..^-e 

the 

Fo r awhile last week it a p p e a re d ------

as if Halfback Saxton might once 
again become Quarterback Saxton, t 
after making the transition to the j

Chicago 

(Cardwell 8-15) at San halfback slot la vt spring. Math in 
F Mir^rukeVSa!: >av°9n-7! a t'Philadelphia uries crippling t h e quarterback
(Ro b erts 

(N ).
St t^uis (B ro ip lo 21-7) nt I^)« A n ­

corps it w'ell couldn’ve happened, Arkansas 
but as it developed Mike Gotten np v!"r Tech 
was able to play some. and soph?
Johnny Genung and John E d Smith 
performed capably.

TFX AS
T C I
Ti MIS A A M
R i c e
SM U

SIVC Standings

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

P la v e r A School Att 
Ameraon < l ech) 
George 1 

'C C i 

W 

L

2 
I 
I 
I 
I 
n 
0 
0 

0
0 
0 
I 
I 
1 
i 
2 
\\ I I K S B F S ! L T S

0
I
»
0
1
<1
0

Opp 
Bl s I t*
57 
7
26
52
47
14
14
13
0

(S M U ) 

2 8 M c K in n e y (A r k ) 
14 Reed 
27 
sta n le y 
23 Cox (b ic e , 
16 Cotten < i r a*) 
44

( B a y ) 

In t Gain
142
88
199

( ump 
9 
9 
9 
8 
7 
7 
6 

16 
1 7 
2" 
1 6 
9 
17 
IT 

I 
2 
I 
0 
0 
I 
1 

8 2 1
109 ;
851
95

Now the almost-redhaired vpeed- 
stpr has found a h o m e at halfback, 
and he has the long-awaited break­
away run behind him But 'Horn 
fans and opposing teams will be 
looking for more- and probably 
seeing it.

L A S T

T I X t " T, M a r' and 1 

i e> <■ A &M 
l l Texas 7<"'h l l Arkansas 48 Tulsa 
7 
Ila v I or *6 colorado o Georgia Tei-h 
IR Rice 13 Ohio State 24. S M U 0.
T C L’ 7 

S .' ! hem < al 6

I Pl U H M , B A I I t 4 R R I I RS

Tim.* Net Avg 
< a r r i f d (. a in P l r

T O T A L O F ) ) N S E I N D I V I D ! A L 
L I \ I)) Us

Net Net Total Avg 
Hush P-x < - ain P T o

'A rk > 3i 

St K in n e y 
Anu-rson 1 Fe- v ,
Pols,rn < Tech ) 
Cotten (T e x * * ) 
S ta n le y 
( B a y ) 
Moore 

(A r k , 

’• g
29
3
26

199
I 12
u
95
I if)
7-1

6 I 1
233
6 9 I
20Cj
14k 11 »
4 6
11 1
" 5
112
9 .7
101

t o n 

N ew Y o rk 

T u e s d a y ’s S c h e d u le 

iSto h l's 12- t ) CN)

(t'u re n 3-4) at W ash ing 

Jam es may run down now' and 
then, but it rioesn t take long for
Boston h im to come back. betior and m o re
(DD *|Sit^U3unn Hg 10-141 at Chicago dangerous than ever. Like he sax ?.
little more energy
(\\ • on i.vio, ex' 

B altim o re H ewn 

li-B ) at 

I 

“ I just hum a 
than the a ’. crage guy.’

Cleveland 

(Ijltm a n 7-6) at Kansas

C ity (H erb ert 12-15). ( N L

Tolson (T e c h ) 
(T e ch ) 
H u rt 
Conk 
(Tex as) 
Alw orth 1 Ark ) 
(T e x as) 
Ponce 
c o llin s (T e x as ) 
Caf fey 
(A A M ) 
Dodson ( T<T i 
I P ie rre c r c ’ •
('!'>■ 'n)
J H yru m 

13 
25 
a

12
9
I 1 
16
II

118
99
92
87 
75 
7 I 
67 
67 
67 
60

l l 4 
4 0 
l l 5 
3 9
3 1 
6 2 
7 4
4 8
4 2
5 5

Standings

N A T I O N A L L E A G U E

l 
58 

w 
" 
...............92 
............ 2? 

T e a m 
P itts b u re h 
Milwaukee 
8 63 
Louis 
X-Los A n g e le s 
78 SS 
X - S a n Fran cisco . . . . 75 , 3 
C in cin n a ti ................ 6^ 
83 
............*......... ! 
Oh Ic# KO 
Ph ilad elp h ia .......................... 55 94 
X — P la y in g night game

ret
r r * GB
.613 . •
--I c 5
. 5 14 A
.531 124

. 507 16
.44- -5
.383 >4 ?
. 369 36'-*

M o n d a y 's Results
San Fra n cisco at Los Angeles (N ). 
O n ly game scheduled

T u e s d a y ' s 

S c h e d u l e
(B u rkes 17-10) at P itts ­

Cincinnati 
I IjSvn
(L a w 20-8). 

burgh 
nurKH 

' N ’

geles (C ra m 7-31. <N)

" L 
.............. 92 

A M E R I C A N L E A G U E 
r e t 
57 a i .............
5.?
64 . 573 6 <,
75 •4f| 
............ 73 77 48 

T e a m 
Nev. Y o rk 
Ba ltim o re 
Chicago 
'9
Cleveland 
lh 2
W ash in g to n 
D e tro it ....................... 68 82 .455 244
...................... 64 
Boston 
Kansas C itv ........................... 55 

................ 
.................... 8<i 
................ ~ 1 

85 .430 28
r*4 . 369 3.

GB

81 

 

M o n d a y 's Result*

New York 4 W ashington 2.
K ansas C ity 6 Cleveland I,
Chicago 6, Detroit 3 
Onlv ga• es s. her!n ed

YOU d o

Wlxat would 
as arx engineer 
at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft?

Regardless of your s p e c ia lty , you would work in a favor* 
ab le en g in e e rin g a tm o sp h e re.

B a c k in 1925, w h e n P r a t t & W h it n e y A ir c r a f t w as d e sig n ­
in g an d d e v e lo p in g the first o f its fa m ily o f h is to ry - m a k in g 
re c o g n itio n th a t 
p o w e rp la n ts , an a ttitu d e w a s b o r n - a 
en g in eerin g e x c e lle n c e w a s the k e y to success.

T h a t attitu d e , th a t re c o g n itio n o f the p rim e im p o rta n c e 
o f te c h n ic a l s u p e rio rity is still p re d o m in a n t at P & W A to day.

T h e field , o f co u rse , is b ro a d e r n o w , the c h a lle n g e g reater. 
lo n g e r are th e c o m p a n y ’s re q u ire m e n ts c o n u n c d to 
N o 
in m e c h a n ic a l and a e ro n a u tic a l 
grad u ate s w ith d egrees 

e n g in e e rin g P r a t t & W h it n e y A ir c r a f t to d a y is c o n c e rn e d 
w ith the d e v e lo p m e n t o f all fo rm s o f flight p ro p u ls io n 

system s fo r the ae ro sp a c e m e d iu m - a ir b re a th in g , ro ck et* 
n u c le a r a n d o th e r a d v a n c e d types. S o m e are e n tire ly new' 
in c o n c e p t. T o c a r r y o u t a n a ly tic a l, d e s i g n , e x p e rim e n ta l 
o r m a te ria ls e n g in e e rin g a s s i g n m e n t s , m en w ith degrees in 
m e c h a n ic a l, a e r o n a u tic a l, e le c tric a l, c h e m ic a l and n u c le a r 

e n g in e e rin g are n e e d e d , a lo n e w ith those h o ld in g d egrees 

in p h y s ic s , c h e m is tr y a n d m e ta llu rg y .

S p e c ific a lly , w h a t w o u ld y o u t o t - y o u r w
ta le n t p ro v id e s th e b est a n s w e r. A n d P r a t t & V h d n e y 
A ir c r a f t p ro v id e s th e a tm o s p h e re 

in w .c.ch 

i i at 

 

c a n flo u rish .

Development testing of liquid hydrogen-fue ed rockets 
is earned out in specially built test stands like this at 
Pratt & W h itn e y Aircraft s Flo- da Research and D e ­
velopment Center. Every phase of an experimental 
engine fest m ay be controlled by engineers 
rom a 
remote blockhouse (inset), with cloied-c.rcu.t t e le v i s e 
providing a means for visual obsefvaLon.

w 

iss

(A t

i AAM i 

P I!»* pf A School
C ra ig 
A lw o rth 
T u rn e r 
T e rre ll 
Saxton 
Sutton 1 Bm ) 

(A r k ) 
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open

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Texas
date

Are You Tired
. . . of w a l k i n g ?

. . . H u n t i n g a parking 

p l a c e ?
Back to School 
SALE

At P & W A i Connecticut Aircraft N uclear 
Engine la b o ra to ry (C AN EL) many tech- 
nical talents are focused on the develop­
ment of nuclear propulsion sys'ems for 
future air and space vehicles. W ith this 
(iv* mock-up of a 
reactor, nuc’ear 
scientists and engineers can determine 
critical mass, material reactivity coeffi­
cients, control effectiveness and other 
reactor param eters.

m m m

____________ t o r n — 
Representative of e'ectronic aids func­
tioning for P & W A engineers is this on- 
s *e data recording center which con 
provide a u to m a tic / 
and 
computed data simultaneously with the 
testing of en engine. TF s equipment is 
capable of recording 1,200 different 

recorded 

values per second.

Studies of solar energy c o a c tio n and 
liquid and vapor power cyc’es typify 
P & W A 's research 
in advanced space 
auxiliary power systems. Analytical and 
Experimental Engineers work foget ier in 
to establish and test 
such pogrom s 

basic concepts.

World's foremost designer and builder of flight pm puhfon systems

F R E N C H 1-2

O bjectives o f Adjectives 

Prof. A m o u r

A broad study of the adjective bon in syntax with bon soir, bon ami and 
bon grooming. Lecture on bon grooming with ‘Vaseline’ Hair Tonic 

illustrating the fact that ‘Vaseline* Hair Tonic replaces oil that water 

removes. Examination of adverse effects on hair resulting from drying 

action of w ater compounded by hair creams and alcohol tonics. Exhibi­

tion of how bad grooming puts you out of context with the opposite 

sex. Special emphasis on how ‘Vaseline’ Hair Tonic keeps hair neater 

longer and attracts women as Paris does tourists. Homework drills on 

Saturday evenings stressing plurals rather than singulars. Course aims 

at getting along in any language . . . especially the language of love-

Jevrte filles prefer hommes who use 
•Vaseline" H a i r Tonic f o r bon g ro o m in g f

f 

 

—

Vaseline

THACH! HAAIX -

Vaseline

HAIR TONIC

In the bottle and on your hair 
the difference is clearly there!

•V A M L I N * ' I * A M C I I T I M O T A A O M . A HA O F C N « A * N A 0 4 K J H - # 0 N 0 * IN C

Tar further Information reaard

C U S H M A N 'S THRIFTY

HIGHLANDER

B A N K F I X \N( IN G

Cushm an Products, Inc
OR 7 « \ S 7 . 1500 fUrtAD Hp**. HH.

P R A T T & W H I T N E Y A IR C R A F T

Divition of United A'ft-oM Co'pccetiOA 
CONNECTICUT OPERATIONS — Ea.t Hartford 

FLORIDA RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT CENTER - Pair, R .a ,h Cavafy. Honda

\

 Book Review

Texans Novel 
Instills Pride

B y C. R IC H A R D K IM *

B I C K S C H W E T Z ’ T F X VS. Bv
E . M. Srhiwetz with in intr- l o ­
tion by W alter Prescott W e b b 
The University Press $12.50. 134

pp' 

•
s
through F M.

Proud to be a Fe van. Hi 

like S< 

inspiration 

in an artist 

the feeling a look 
Schiwetz’ latest volume le a p s 
pride 
rn 
with his 
buildings and scenes 
pri I*' in a 
heritage which produced stab in­
spiration - pride in ’he ’ ' v' '*
sity press which made 
the >
color plates and 96 monorhr -ie 
sketches available 
pride in the 
readable introduction from the pen 
of another native son.

On only one point can t h n ^ 
persons connected with the I nt- 
versify 
feel remorse: Srhiwetz
Is a graduate of T exas AV vt. h p 
Is an arch ite ct who never p ra c ­
ticed his profession hot who 
is 
fille d with the desire to p reserve 
the state 's a rch ite ctu ra l heritage.

Although he makes no claim at 
being an historian, S c h i w t t r 
proves that he is capable of pre­
senting 
interesting, correct, and 
often nostalgic accounts of t h e 
scenes he sketches. 
Ile corrects, 
the miscon<“ pU n 
for example, 
that 
in 
Austin was once the property of 
Col. 
Jam es Clinton Neill, com­
mander of Tex'is artiller}, at the 
Battle of San Jacinto, and attri­
butes ownership to Col. Andrew

the Neill-Cochntn hor? <■ 

.mnc 
Bra/, 
and 
An to 
Ile 
of th 
mg® 
eludi 
sites 

Neil
skct
bell
anti

Yet he admits that in his
•bes he has moved the dinner 
tt the Friday Mountain Ranch j 
th st. he has relocated trees 
.are >? the other historic sites 

i pf lire

his pencil.
’ivcs hrs viewers some 
ne cs of such fam iliar 
the Varner-Hogg 
I s 
irks as 
st Columbia. Stage I 
ion in tt 
irk), the A n s o n 
Inn in 5
JI 
at Washington-in-the-
n ho me in Seguin, 
h missions of San

the 71 
Spar

St. 

hurch

U
not

; in this scenic tour 
lode
•ar State other buiid- 
me
familiar, and by in- 
S O
K ■. * on such little known 
Joseph’s Catholic 
f [I >ney Creek, the artist 
proves that he is also a reporter.
“ T e x a s '■'ketchbook” in Its wev- 
pral editions and the H u m b le VI ay 
m agazine h ave m ad e S e h lw e ts a 
fa vo rite artist for his blaek and 
U hlte d raw in gs. T h is volume w ill 
promote him as an a rtis t of color.
The VV spy dogwood blossoms of 
nn j mf " ’ox is spring, the flight of 
the Iv > i'o Spoon bills at Vingt 
et I - n j o t the shrim p nets drv- 
t, the carrot pick­
, j, 
ers ,n the ll o Ct in de V a lle y , the 
^upe R or after a flood, and 
Bonuillas in Vie R ' Bend provide 
s,,h,f -ts of m l >r m this volum e. 
Tho 
these paintings 
will <!o mu* ti tv < 'Untorant a fre­
quent* e.,r 
I Schiwetz is 
• "a n architectural artist.

im In- n of 

F re e ; 

it 

ti 

Eat Mexican Food Once A Day!

EL MAT

504 East A ve .
G R 7-7023

EL TORO

1601 Guadalupe 
G R 8-4321

EL CHARRO

" M e x ic a n F o o d to Take 

H o m e "
G R 7-8744

MONROE'S

912 Red River 
G R 8-7735 
D elivery Service 7 Days

Austin s “Big Four” in Authentic M exican Food

Tomorrow! TEXAS

THEATRE

DRIVE-IN

CIV KH

T O N IG H T 

8 m

SNEAK PREVIEW

A N E W FREN C H PICTURE W IT H 
THAT GREAT STAR, JE A N G ABIN

S H O W N IN A D D IT I O N T O . . 

I A ST D A V T t) s t )

T he D a f f j -D illy .Nurses win. have the I.a u g ' 

VU S e « p d I pl

i 
* ! , a

lf.

m

O P EN 5:45

b DV— 9:5ft 

‘ “ S * '

* 9 w

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a

m

p

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;

O C R S N A C K B A R S A R T x m \ S E R V I N O 
D E L I C I O I S S M I T H F I E L D B A R B E T T E S A N D W M H E S

S N A C K B A R 01*4 N S 6:30 

• 

( H I L D F R E E 

• 

F I R S T S H O W 7:15

i 

A l l C o l o r P r o g r a m : 
"W IL D RIVER” 
M o n t g o m e r y C l i ft . J o V a n Fle et 
nu*: 
"O R E G O N TRAIL” 
F r e d M n c M u r r a v 

"TH E BELLBO Y”
J E R R Y L E W I S

F l u * ! 

L l . ,
In 
"G U N M E N FROM
LA R ED O ”
R O B E R T K N A P P

/

TUESDAY W ELD AND A STUDENT FRIEND,
Ho has *he a . iar ‘ / to s ' q in the soma mo/la 
r f those things in which 
rn feasted , in the Stages 
’n Time." Bing Crosby is
>y.
s&Qr-ol wealthy restaurant chain

who 
a Fab a
all gr od 
c u r e '*
cast a*

are
Hic

*s

owner, coming to college over H e prc*e *s el 
h s son a~d daughter. Tuesday s a typ'cal be- 
boer r g co-ed; Fab:an a byp cal be-bopp ng 
too*half player, who swims, ice-skates, a-d plays 
basketball on the s’de: and N e ' 0 Maurey a 
French French teacher who cat'bes Bm.g,

UT's Radio House 
To Begin Series

Radio House in cooperation with 
the Austin Puhhc Lit)!' try. will pre­
sent a series of radio programs be­
ginning Thursday night, Septem­
ber 29

listeners 

Designed 

to acquaint 
with the library's books on po 11 ti- ; 
cal subjects, the series entitled j 
“ E v e ry Fourth Year will feature 
W illiam I .re Burke Bubo House 
Supervisor He w .1 
from 
hooks dealing w th ti e pi* - dency, 
the 
and other subjects sn line with the 
November president a1 
election 
The series will he broadcast, week­
ly until the election

two pp- :dent 

candidates, ; 

read 

‘Sum m er’ Up Thursday 

On Texas Union Slate

“ The liOng Hot Summer.” with 
Paul Newman and Joanne Wind­
ward. is the next film to he pre­
sented by the T e x a s I nion. 
It 
will be shown Friday at 4, 7, and 
9:30 p.m. in the I'nion Auditorium, 
IO 
There will be a charge of 
cents.

WELCOME STUDENTS

KEM JACKSON’ S 
STEAK HOUSE No. 2
SHO* S Comr rest 
B V K O X T O W N S E M I . VG .It. 
F o r m e r I T fo o th ill] fla v o r . 

S ir lo in Hte»ko 
d o h S t e a k " 
Ju m b o F r ie d S h rim p 

I t 50
St 5®
SI,50

O p e n S p .m . to S a rn. d a ily

KEN JACKSON'S No. I

979 B a r t o n S p r in g :* R d . 

S t e a k * — S h r im p — M e x ic a n F o o d 

S e a f o o d — H a m b u r g e r * S a n d w ic h e s 
P i n i n g R o o m — < u r b s o r t K a 

O u td o o r H a r d e n 

IO a m 

to 12 p rn. d a i l y

Club New Orleans Is 
Colorful Nightspot

B y P . IH M G L A S GHEEN" J R . 
( E d it o r ’s N o te : T h i s is the first 
in a series to he run con cerning 
the v a rio u s night spots 
In and 
aro und A u stin .)

The Club New Orleans, a white- 
washed-stone-walled phi* e located 
on Austin’s Fast Side. has much 
of the flavor of its Louisiana name­
sake.

More week-ends than not, the 
place 
is packed with collegians 
as well as graduate students, 
prowling businessmen, and 
local 
colorful personalities of trifling no- i 
I toriety.
J The front room is more cabaret 
style There is no dancing but a 
piano in the comer will likely as 
not be going strong played by 
Earaie Mac Miller, a constant fa­
vorite at this Red River Street 
hangout.

In some of the dark nooks and 
crannies of the New Orleans, a 
great deal of the “ giant line” is 
being passed in low tones or as 
is the case occasionally — in loud 

I tones.

Those old sewing machine tables 
create cramped leg room but this 
is all right because we’d rather 

Japanese 

; dance with this swinging chick.
I I Lighting is truly at a minimum 
even with the bizarre leaded glass 
star lanterns and 
lan­
terns For sitting them out. there is 
a giant shrub-shrouded outfit over 
to the right as you climb the brick 
stairs toward the second - level 
floor. Checkered table cloths are 
everywhere and without ice tongs 
in 
for the cubes, they do come 
handy.

The plants and the torches add 
atmosphere to this place, which 
looks like the outdoors - indoors 
over in one comer. The outside 
area has tables and a dance floor 
with a breeze As mentioned car­
ien, this quarter of the New O r­
leans Club is most popular with

'the U T crowd; a 

few outsiders 
slipping in here and there from 
tho front, room.

One more thing in f loxing 

it is 
in certain 
actually dark enough 
places to hide 
in the open and 
watch your old girlfriends trying 
that same trite, smiling line.

Audrey's Casting 
Takes New Turn

By BO B THOM AS 
A P Movie TV W riter

H O LLYW O O D 

( AP) — Audrey 
Hepburn is back in town with a 
new baby and a new role as a 
kookie trollop, of all things.

Again slim as a boy, the actress 
has returned to Hollywood with 
husband Mel Ferrer. She is start­
ing work on “ Breakfast at Tif­
fany’s.” The ratting has raised 
a few eyebrows.

“ I m ust s a y I cou ldn’t xee m y ­
self in the role, e ith e r,” she a d ­
m itted. 
it w as 
“ I d id n ’t think 
an yth in g I could p la y . B u t when 
they sent m e the scrip t by (.c o rg e 
resist 
\xelrod, 
it.”

just cou ldn’t 

I 

Famed as a portrayer of prin- 
I cesses and nuns, Audrey is doing 

a 180-degree turn to play Holly i 
Goiightiy. a wild, weird creation 
of Truman Capote. She s the pre­
cocious New York doll, a bride 
when “ going on l l ” in her native 
j Tulip, Tex., a sometime model 
who is not averse to taking 550 
, from gentlemen escorts.
! 

“ But they don’t get anything for 
it,” Audrey assured, “ at least not 
rn the picture.”

\p art from h er new role, \n 
life has 

d re y ad m itted that her 
changed in the past y e a r .

’ My fam ily has always b e e n 
uppermost in my life,” she said. 
“ I enjoy working, hut I don’t miss 
I 
it; 
it when I am away from 
have too many other interests.

“ Now 

the baby adds another 
element to my planning. Mel and 
I have always arranged our ca­
reers to be apart as little as possi­
ble. and we've done pretty well. 
With tile baby, I ’ll have to con­
sider pictures more carefully, 
if 
they involve extensive locations.”

P A R A M O U N T NOW

m

CROWDED 
■ ■ SK Yh n *c r- l o R

W

Features: 12:00-2:00-4:00 

6 :00- 8 :00- 10:00

S T A T E
BSG CROSBY-BIBIAN 
TUESDAY WELD * NKXUf MAUREY
HIGH
TIME

CO L O H by OF. l u s t 
CtNeM »Stoee

VARSITY

9th Smash Week

BUT HURRY! O N LY 3 M O R E D A Y S

METKO GOLDWYN MAYtt

X WILLIAM WYLER’S

r t iiiN T A T t O N o r

T O M i . H T S 
P E R I ORM xxi V 
. . . * p m
....... I 75
......... 7 ft«

E v e n in g 
B a l c o n ) 

L . F l o o r 

B o * ( H i r e O p e n 
IO A V|

I. K 7- 1786. 

(.B2-9S5D

•JMT

E B B E R T !

ENDS TODAY! 
FEATURES 6:47-9:43

WALT D ISN EY ^ WYMAN • E l l • MALDEN
OLSON- M E M -CRISP
* * ~ ~ e MOOREHEAD - CORCORAN - MILLS

"HW*** 

HAYLEY

DO**At3

BIVIN 

n * K y 

VV VLT D IS N E Y ’S 
• M Y S T E R IE S O F TH E DE T P ”

-ALSO-

T W K F T Y 
P I E

• A D I L T S 50c

C H IL D 30c

DISC . C A R D 35c •

DELW OOD

3931 Eost Avenue

A D M I S S I O N 60c
W ILD RIVER
M o n tg o m e ry C lif f . J o V a n F le e t
S t a r t * 7:15 
— Plus—
BELO V ED INFIDEL
P e r k . R e b o r n !) 
C irfg o fY P e r k . K p ho nth K p i t
S t a r t * 9 15

SOUTH-AUSTIN

3900 S o n A n to n io H tg h w o v

A D M I S S I O N 5be

HERCULES
U N C H A IN E D

S t e v e Re ev e* . 

s > h , * R o w inn 

S t a r t * 7 15

S IG N O F THE 
G LA D IA TO R
E c k b e r g , < bein Aion**) 

Start* 9:9ft

A n i t a

Hie Picture About
ALTOGETHERNESS!,

THE NUDIST STORY
N O W ! O PEN 11:45

Final Season 
For Stokowski 

!
iI

Leojpold Stokowski will open his 
final season with the Houston Sym ­
phony on October 17, and conclude 
with Miss Eileen F a rre ll’s Wag­
nerian concert April 4.

Other conductors for the Monday 
and Tuesday night concerts are: 
Sir Malcolm Sargent (Nov. 28-Dec. 
13), Andre Kostelanetz (Jan. 2-3), 
and Ezra Rachlin (Jan . 16-17).

Students may obtain tickets at 
haif price by writing to Houston 
Symphony, Music Hall, Houston 2. 
Season ticket prices for the sixteen 
com-erts range from 515 to 575.

Heidelberg which is tucked in 
the Odenwald hills beside 
the 
Neckar River, boasts Germany's 
oldest university, founded in 1386. 
last 
Mark Twain called 
possibility of the beautiful.”

it “ the 

TH E DAIEY TEXAN

Amusements

Tuesday, Sept. 27, I960 THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 4

UT Serenade Set 
By Brothers Four

Folk and popular music fans in 
Austin can plan for an entertain­
ing evening October J w hen t h e 
popular singing g r o u p , T h e 
Brothers Four, will appear at 8 15 
p m. in Municipal Auditorium.

T he foursom e, Boh I lick. D ick 
F o le y , M ik e K irk la n d , and Jo h n 
P a in e , who specialize 
in an en­
th u siastic, collegiate xtyle of Hing­
ing, are P h i G a m m a D elta fra

te rn ity brothers. T h e y started 
their professional singing c a re e r 
m ore than a y e a r ago w hen they 
w e re chosen 
th e ir 
to 
fra te rn ity at a cam p u s p a rty .

represen t 

Student 

For those who want to h e a r 
The Brothers Four sing “ Green­
fields,” 
“ T h e Zulu W arrior,” 
“ The D am sels Lam ent,” a n d 
the concert performance 
others, 
will begin at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday.
reserved 
seats may be purchased at t h e 
T e x a s Union. Hemphill's Book­
J . R. 
and downtown at 
store-; 
Reed Music Company, and Blom- 
quist-Clark. 
for student 
Prices 
tickets are 52.50, $2. and 51.50. 
Adult tickets are 52.75. and 51-75.

tickets 

for 

Wilt.RE SHALL WE CO?
EVERY TUESDAY NITE DANCE 
at Historical

D ESSAU HALL

ROCK ' ' 

POLL rn .sic by 

As GA AX*ES featuring 
• BOSBv CLAYTON in person

, 

SOW OPES DAILY for

private parties call ED 5-9335 
8 rn N O''h of A .on turn East to 
Dessau Rd.

Cinema Star De Haven 
To Flavor Hope Show

Screen star Gloria De Haven 
will appear with the Bob Hope 
Show at Gregory Gym, Octo­
ber 4, in a singing act that has 
been well-received by N e w 
York night club critics.

says, 

“ G lo r ia ’s a c t 

R o b e rt W . D a n a of the New 
Y o r k B o r id T e le g ra m a n d 
Sun 
is 
touched w ith sen tim ent, glazed 
w ith s k ill.”
Variety says. “ Miss De Haven 
is good showmanship . . . comes 
on naturally and w arm ly.”

Miss De Haven, Hope, a n d

four top talent acts selected 
from University students will 
appear on the show October 4 
at 8 p.m.

T a le n t auditions are sched­
for T u e s d a y, Sep tem ber 
uled 
27, 
In 
the VI a i n B a llro o m of t h e 
T e x a s L n lo n .

from 7 to 

IO :HO p m . 

Former Governor Allan Shiv­
ers, a personal acquaintance 
and golfing partner of H o p e , 
will introduce the comedian.

Tickets for the show are on 
sale at the Texas Union main 
desk for 53.50, 52.75, and 51.50.

CACTUS

ANNOUNCES
The Fraternity Photographic Schedule
Pictures are to be made in the Cactus Studio 
Journalism Building, Room 107
Studio Hours:

8:30-12:30 

1:30-4:30

A l l Appointments Must Be M a d e Through 
the Fraternity

S C H E D U L E
A C A C I A ............................................Wednesday, Sept. 28th Thru Friday, Sept. 30th

A L P H A EPSILON Pl ........................... Monday, Oct. 3rd Thru Wednesday, Oct. 5th

A L PH A TAU O M E G A ..................... Wednesday, Sept. 28th Thru Friday, Sept. 30th

BETA THETA Pl .............................Wednesday, Sept. 28th Thru Friday, Sept. 30th

C H I P H I ............................................ Wednesday, Sept. 28th Thru Friday, Sept. 30th

DELTA C H I ................................. Wednesday, Sept. 28th Thru Thursday, Sept. 29th

DELTA KAPPA E P S IL O N ..................Wednesday, Sept. 28th Thru Friday, Sept. 30th

DELTA S IG M A P H I ........................... Wednesday, Sept. 28th Thru Friday, Sept. 30th

DELTA TAU D E L T A ......................... Wednesday, Sept. 28th Thru Monday, Oct. 3rd

DELTA UPSILO N ............................. Wednesday, Sept. 28th Thru Friday, Sept. 30th

KAPPA A LPH A ............................... Wednesday, Sept. 28th Thru Monday, Oct. 3rd

K A PPA S IG M A ................................. Thursday, Sept. 29th Thru Monday, Oct. 3rd

LAM BD A C H I A L P H A ......................... Friday, Sept. 30th Thru Thursday, Oct. 4th

PHI DELTA THETA ............................ Friday, Sept. 30th Thru Wednesday, Oct. 5th

PHI G A M M A D E L T A ..................... Friday, Sept. 30th Thru Wednesday, Oct. 5th

PHI KAPPA PSI .................................... Monday, Oct. 3rd Thru Thursday, Oct. 6th

PHI KAPPA S I G M A 

* ..................Monday, Oct. 3rd Thru Wednesday, Oct. 5th

PHI KAPPA TAU ................................. Monday, Oct. 3rd Thru Wednesday, Oct. 5th

PHI KAPPA THETA .......................... Monday, Oct. 3rd Thru Wednesday, Oct. 5th

PHI S IG M A DELTA .......................... Monday, Oct. 3rd Thru Wednesday, Oct. 5th

PHI S IG M A K A P P A .................................Tuesday, Oct. 4th Thru Thursday, Oct. 6th

Pl KAPPA A L P H A .......................................Tuesday, Oct. 4th Thru Friday, Oct. 7th

S IG M A A LPH A EPSILON ........................... Tuesday, Oct. 4th Thru Friday, Oct. 7th

S IG M A A LPH A MU ................................... Tuesday, Oct. 4th Thru Friday, Oct. 7th

S IG M A C H I .........................................Monday, Oct. 10th Thru Thursday, Oct. 13th

S IG M A NU ...................................... Monday, Oct. 10th Thru Thursday, Oct. 13th

S IG M A PHI E P S IL O N ......................... Monday, Oct. 10th Thru Thursday, Oct. 13th

TAU DELTA PHI ............................. Monday. Oct. 10th Thru Wednesday, Oct. 12th

TAU KAPPA E P S IL O N ....................Monday, Oct. 10th Thru Wednesday, Oct. 12th

THETA C H I .....................................Monday, Oct. 10th Thru Wednesday, Oct. 12th

THETA XI ...................................... Monday, Oct. 10th Thru Wednesday, Oct. 12th

 T h e D A ^pr T e x a n 

’

4 a in p ii s L ife

Tuesday, Sept. 27, I960 THE DAILY J E X A N _ Page 5

Pledge Line Has 
Benefits Galore

Bv BETTY EV \ X S

_________________ 

,fun for most of the participants

M a n y "peasant things m ay occur and w ith luckK man>' buddins ^

manres m ay begin.

in the future as a result of pledge 
line given this past Saturday night 
by all Greek social organizations 
but the im m ediate results for the 
girls w ere sore 
feet 
from high 
heels. However, 
the boys were 
n o re f o rtu n a te for they benefited 
im m ediately as they left the hom es 
with their little blat k books full 
of names, addresses, phone num­
bers. and other necessary details.
in their glory 
Satu rd ay night for it was legal to 
ask a strange girl her phone num­
ber and in turn obtain the number 
w ithout difficulty. H ow ever, 
the 
boys w ere not alone 
joym ent. E v e n though 
com plained 
for so long 
having good-looking boys walk in 
front of them for two hours. 

The boys wore 

in their en

---- 

ijp 

W h a t (jo e s

O n M e r

IO Professor I^eon Lebovvitz to dis­
Jew ish Person ali­
at Coffee Hour, H illel 

"G r e a t 

cuss 
tie s'’ 
Foundation.

1-3 and 3-5- Orientation for R ea d ­
ing Im provem ent Prog ram , Gar-
rison H all I .

. 

the girls 2-S Application 

for 

Leadership 

about having to stand Training Sem inar, Texas Union
they seemed to enjoy 

3 3 0

3 V a r s i t y Debate Workshop,

Speech Building 201.

The future results of pledge line 

j q y Catholic inquiry class, N aw ­
are unknown hut it appeared to he m an Classroom, 2016 Guadalupe
7 G am m a Alpha Chi, Journalism

Building 307.

Pharmacy Group 

Elects Lofg

7 New appointments to student
government committees 
to he 
made, Assem bly Office, Texas 
Union.
recent meeting of the 8-9 30 President and M rs H. H 
Ransom 
to receive faculty and
adm inistrative staff Westwood
Country Club, 3808 West Thirty-

the 
Am erican 
P h a rm aceu tical Asso- 
ciation D r. Fre d e rick V . Lofgren 
was elected chairm an of the Prae- 
tical P h a rm a cy Section for 1960-61 

; fifth. 

At 

NO EXTRA 
CHARGE 

FOR FAST 

SERVICE

Eight Years, 10,000 Cups Coffee Later, 

Mrs. Taylor Still Loves Union W ork

A person who loves her job is 
M rs. B ru ce T a ylo r, assistant to the 

director of the Texas I mon.

1952, M rs. T a ylo r has served thou- 1 

sands of cups of coffee to students 

and faculty — one year she a r­

H er duties range from making 
physical arrangem ents for the use 
of all rooms in the Union to serv­
ing c o f f e e at cam pus gatherings. 
Her job aUo includes being regis­
tra r for the social calendar.

in this cap acity since

ranged for the serving of 10,000 
f r e e cups of coffee.

is 

Since she 

in charge of the 
social ( alendar, part of her job is 
to counsel w»th representatives of 
campus organizations which want 
to sponsor activities.

One of her constant problem s in 
the past has been lack of sp ace
and equipment in the Union. The 
old Union contained only sev en 
meeting rooms, and some days 
th ese 
o\ or 3,000 students used 
rooms. She and the rest of the 
st aff are sure this problem w ill he 
greatly relieved by the new ad­
dition.

ADDING
MACHINES
Entire Sem ester 

$24

M onthly $7.50 

Electrics $ 15

TYPEWRITERS

Desk or Portable

Entire
Semester

Monthly

Electrics

Entire

Semester

CALCULATORS

Electric For 

Semester 

M anual 

Semester

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
Semester $ I 5 

M onth $5 - $6

Entire Sem ester 

$37.50 

M onth 

$12.50 

O thers $ 15

HI-FI

Phonographs

Sem ester
$30

$10 M onth

A L P H A G A M M A D E L T A S I ne up to meet the 
fellows as social sororities and fraternities form 
the r a rcu a l pledge line . The two hour ge- ac-

launch a suc­
q u ai ated session promises 
cessful social season with a flurry of name +eie- 
phone and address exchanges am ong the

to 

Hall Display Commemorate 
J a pane se-American Treaty

folders, and pictures 
documents, 
on display. A 
Japanese movie 
based on one of the books in the 
exhibit, D a i Chushingura, w ill bi 
shown on campus by 
the Kiln 
Program Com mittee on Novena 
her 16.

1 

In his official 

pro* lamation 
President Eisenhow er set aside th 
week of Septem ber 27 to Octobe 
3 for special 
Japancse-Arrierica 
good w ill emphasis.

GET YOUR 

It 

Ja p a n is the theme of the dis­
play now 
in the M ain Building 
the 
hallw ay. 
T re a ty of A m ity and Com m erce, 
signed IOO years ago by represen­
ta tiv e s of the United States and 
Jap an .

com m em orates 

______

Commodore Matthew P e r r y com­
mands one showcase, w hile Crown 
Prince Akihito and his bride smile 
happily from the next 
In the third 
Jap anese re-
case 

is a detailed 

Engineers 

Will Hear 

Gulf Oil VP

Je r r y M cAfee, national president 

of 

the A m erican 

Institute of 

Chem ical Engineers, w ill discuss 

"T h e Role of the A IC h E 

in the 

Life of a Chem ical E n g in e e r’’ at 

the A IC h E meeting Thursday. B e ­

ginning at 7 30 p rn., the meeting 

w ill he held 

in the new Texas 

Union Auditorium .

I 

In addition to his A IC h E position. 

M r. M cA fee is also vice-president 

of Gulf Oil. In 1959 he w as named 
a distinguished g r a d u a t e of 

th e 

U n iv e rsity ’s College of Engineer- 

i ing

sources map. D ie fourth case con­
tains a huge picture of an ornate 
Buddhist shrine.

In 1860 the first Japanese diplo­
matic missis n cam e to the United 
States to exchange ratifications of 
the treaty. This was 
largely the 
result of earlier journeys to Ja p a n 
by Commodore Perry' and Town­
send H arris, 
first Am erican 
the 
consul there.

The Crown P r i n c e and Princess 
in­
Ja p a n arrived w ith their 
of 
fant son in San Francisco Satu r­
day. for a com m em orative visit. 
Both the United States and Ja p a n 
are issuing Centennial Y e a r pos- 
tag? stamps.

W illia m C ollycr. senior business 
the

adm inistration m ajor, owns 

Pledges Honored 

i 

By UT Sorority

Sigm a Theta Sorority, recently es­

tablished on the campus of D ie 

U niversity of Texas, terminated its 

fall rush activities by having a din­
ner in honor of the girls seeking 
membership. The dinner was given 
at 
l/im a Restaurant 
Tuesday, from 7 to 9 p m .

the Casa 

G i r l s accepted by' Delta Sigma 
T h e t a are Linda Allen, Delores 
Earls. Sherry! G riffin. Dorothy 
Jea n Nelson and V e ra Touchstone.

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Open 7 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Monday-Saturday 

S lO W e st 19th Street

refreshes your taste 

I'air-softens"every puff

A Sincere Welcome Back 
To A ll University Students..,

W e at W H I T E P H A R M A C Y extend to you all an 

invitation to dro p in and browse around ou r store.

M ake us your headquarters, during the year, for all of 

y o u r dru g and cosmetic needs. \ \ e re sine \ oil ll find
J

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Barry, Aller*, rome.

• Muir Ca re . . . All lines of Miss Clairol and Roux, Rubinstein, Sh dton. DuBarry.

• 

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.

.

.

 Chanel, Caron, Coty, Max Factor, Dana, Rev ion. Rubinstein, Tussy, Shulton,

Giro, Le ne!, Lent h erie.

Alice A d en o id experienced cosmetician, w ill gladly serve vou.

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FOR UNIVERSITY MEN . . .

• Yard lev, Old Spice, Kings Men, Sportsman.

• C o m p l e t e l i n e s o f t o i l e t a r t u ’.cs

• Film ansi I obacco Selections.

O V E R O N E M IL L IO N ' P R E S C R IP T IO N S H A V ! B i IIN I IL L I D BV OL Iv

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• menthol fresh

• rich tobacco taste 

• modern filter, too

Yes, the cool smoke of 
Salem refresh es y o u r ta s te j u s t as sp rin g tim e refreshes 
you. And special H igh P o ro sity p a per “a ir-sof te n s ” every puff. 
Get acquainted w ith the sp rin g tim e-fresh smoke of Salem 
and its rich tobacco ta ste ! Smoke r e f r e s h e d . . . smoke Salem I

W H I T E P H A R M A C Y

Phone GR 2-5451

Sixth and Congress

PP'
i S m

i

% 

.

 Scribes Roundup More Freshman Council Members
Slated Oct. 28

a 

I 

_ 

I 

- 

T m w 3 s y . Up*. 57, 1 9 4 0 

T H E O A K Y T E X A N 

P »qt I

'Ikthus' to Open W ednesday 

In Methodist Student Center

Ikthu* -which 

in Greek mean- 
Ash— i i the nam»* of th* nr»w cof­
fee house opening Wednesday a'
in the M ethod ist Student 
S p m. 

Center.

W e s le y Seelig er. senior soriologj 
is student m anage: 

m a jo r, w h o 
s a v s the coffee house is adjoining 
the a lditorium and is open to ail 
r e lig io u s fa ith s.

The menu includes assorted cof­
fee*. teas, cold drinks, and pas­
tries.

S e r v i n g h o u r s w i l l he M o n d a y 
through F rid a y ‘MO Jd p rn. tues­
9 'UM: a m , 
day and Thu:sd.t 
Wednesday and Frid ay 3-4 30 p rn. 
Ik * n is w i l l a ls o he o p e n o n w e e k ­
to o p e n in g t i m e
d a y f r o m 0 a rn 

Journalism Group 
Plans Honors Day

The Journalism Honors Day Pro- 
gT im w 
! be he d F rid a s at l p m . 
in the Home Economics Budding
auditorium

Approximately 15 

journalism 
scholarships will he awarded. Stu­
dents who have received scholar­
s' os or honors this tear Will be 
re co ionized.

Journalism students 

'sill have 
the opportunity to mea: ne" stu- 
ronew acquaintances

d

eta

na.
spr
lo"

Phi
tty f

honor a ry jour- 
r women, will 
rial reception fol* 
am on the patio 
momicK Building.

PARTY EQUIPMENT
0 Cf'<irrp«!jr,« P .'■epv® S '#f 
0 :k»n#
0 Dunes F nor 
0 Cryitil
0 Bort 
0 Ak# -I
0 Cdr al Ton st 
0 Poke’' Tab =t 
0 'sh *•
0 H rf ic/rn# Lam pi 0 y i#tt

A. Aard Rents I Sales
• G I . 3 9292 •

for any/ne to come in and serve 
them selves American coffee.

From time to time various mem­
bers of the University community 
and visiting personalities " i l l be 
con­
available for 
cerning themselves record*, mov­
ies, or other subjects.

conve -at on 

Wednesday night, Joe Mathews 

will conv ei se on "Conversation 
In the near futuie Car! RotgquM 
assistant professor of arehitecturc 
Reverend Bdl Morgan of I rn ver­
sify Methodist Church, and Nan* v 
Cleveland, an artist will be guests 
For a change of pace ’he Ikthus 
the Chuck 
jazz group from 
Jones is presently a 

has aho scheduled 
Jones Combo, a 
F o il Worth 
student her*

Student a r t i s t s w i l l dispJr 
work, and some a ir vined 
speak on their art One-rn 
-how s are also scheduled

their 
led to 
n art

US1A Officer to Hold 
Job Interviews Tuesday

Marshall Berry, employment of- 
I n f o r ­

I o h e d S t a t e s 

f o r t h e 

f u c r 

Hrs

in W a s h i n g t o n , 
m a t i o n A g e n e v 
[ T C i w i l l tie o n < a rn p u s T u e s d a y 
to di-i uss career opportunities with 
the HSIA

Mr. B e ny will hold group inter­
views for senior - and g r a d u a t e - m- 
terested in a foreign service ear­
ner. Students should make appoint­
ment application^ through the Stu­
dent Employment Bureau, Pearce 
Hall 108

Ad Women to Assemble
(la rn ma Alpha Chi. the new wo­
men** advertising 
so l r>r itv will 
have its firs’ meeting of the year 
at 7 pm . Tuesday in Journalism 
Building 307, Club membership is 
open to women student- who are 
interested in advertising and relat­
ed fields.

h a n d m a d e b o o t s
Mf] n*vf And T«nv 

lam* 

Host#
I V ia Kl snot Kl I VIK
key « Mad#. VV hit# Von VV ait
UNIVERSITY BOOT SHOP

t i l VV 

"l»h St

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

2010 Speedway 

G R 8-6609

Serving the University area for IO years

E E D W A Y

H IG H FIDELITY AT R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E S 1

CHARTER BUSES

rc a tta il Game* — Retreats — Picnics — etc.

Air-conditioned—Air Ride 
Rest Rooms Equipped

Kerrville Bus Company, Inc.

Phone GR 8-9361 

“Friendly Service'

Ou'atandmg 

“ 'ey** author# pf
1%0 vs ii rte honored at the 12th 
the 
Arn i . V. u s Roundup 
Brazos Room of Commodore Perry 
I purl O n ber 23 a’ 3 pm .

in 

T ic Ro md ip s six roofer! by the 

A istm 

professional 

ch ap ter 

of 

Fbie • h S ig m a I'h i. jo u rn alism fr a ­

ternity for wom en 

The 25 a .thor* to he honored 
have been seer *ed, They were 
noser bv a five-m'*mher sr : een- 
• 

corr, - d e e 

fi< rn a 

li s t o f

rn rn 
n en! 
Engl

t ne
of ’he sr i t i ning com- 
I e rn 
• I lr. .Ere Fr an?z ehair- 
tee 
p University'* Depart­
o
ed ll,so.” 
Jot n Va mer,
sh professor. Frank \(ard- 
dirr-'-tor of The University of 
t; p r, .- Miss Marx' Fore of 
and 
\ .-Iin Public 
Fveiv n Oppenheimer, Dallas

I hrary 

r lr 

flouria«, pihl.<' tnfor- 
to> for the Texas As- 
is the 
Mental Health 
'his year a
of 

rn

-ha

tm rn i

tee el

•Be

tit men are 
j! am Mrs.
city; Mrs. 
k e t s Mrs
angements; 
rations and 
hnson dtn- 
m authors’ 
hmson, 
Fuller,
mon Da we 
Rd Robinson, 
Sue Watkins

I-’ 

Mi

Im 
M a tip

Mr* Hr 
and Mb

sot ,a1
general 
Rounriur 
( I'h e r
Mrs. Ga 
Maurice 
Frank 
Le o n ard 
Miss H 
finance 
ner: Mrs 
gifts: Mr
hookstot es
hostess ;
door p; s/e
post party 
usher 

!/<
J

Judge St.

vhn Garwood will act 
for the

*s master of ceremonies 
Roundup.

Tickets are available 
cai h. They may he pi 
from members of Theta 
Phi and at bookstores.

it 
ti 50
t < hased 
•Sigma

Senior Receives Grant 
To Study in Germany

An a a Srhulz- Behrend a I T ven- 
ior has received a one-.'ear schol­
arship from the Federation of Ger­
man-\meri< an Clubs to study vio­
la at a conservatory in Stuttgart, 

Germany. She left Monday.

She is a member of Mu Phi Lo­
rn i- ie sopor tv for women, 
llop 
University Symphony Orchestra, 
and German Club.

she spent the 1952-53 academic 
"here her father 

•,nar in Vienna 
was a Fulbright lecturer

Her father is Dr, George RehulJt- 
i lehr end of the University * De­
partment rd Germanic Languages.

(F/d lln r’l note: A portion of the 
F re s h m a n Connell nam e# w e r e 
printed In the S u n d a y ’* T e x a n . 
The re m a in d e r of the nam**# w ill 
bn in W ed n esd ay • T e x a n .)

I N D E P E N D E N T S ( . R E E K S 

Co-advisors: Charlie Warren and 
Gail McBride. Members are Je r ­
ry Arnett, Susan Read B a k e r , 
Bill Beauchamp. Roger B r a n d t . 
Ruthann Bray. Na DCV Bur nek Sal­
ly O yeau x , George Eddie Clark, 
Boti Craig, Inane Daily, Ariot Dur 
ham. Bob Fermser, Michael Glich- 
man, I V I I Harris, Frank Hender­
son. Shelle Herman, Jim Holcomb, 
•Joseph Khoudi, Camille Felton 
Owen Kirohner. Marshall Leaffer, 
John Leatherbury, Sue Ann i^hel 
Ma yr enc LeNoir, Phil Leonard, 
Nancy Virginia Loehman, G a r y 
Lovett, Linda McDaniai, S a l l y 
.’ame 
Middleton, Susan Murrell, 
Riley Richard Ro* kwell, Jed Ros­
enthal, Jam es Rush. Robert Simp­
son, Sherry Smart!, Pam S m i t h , 
J a y Snell 
Jae Taylor, Mary Sue 
Viner, Marshall Webb, T o m m y 
J . Victor Wesley Arlene 
Welsh, 
Wolfson, 
I A rry Wood Reed Ya­
wed , and Fran Rudolph

I \ T E R N A X I O N V U W I X iii* * 
Co-ad Vi sort: Torn ('tow ell and 
John 
L ily Medina. Member* are 
"B ,n g ’’ Martin, Betsy M a r s h 
Melinda Kendall, Joe Hudson (.all 
Walker, Candy (.ray, Bonnie Aen- 
shaw . Chester Helms, I ju ry Keith 
I I rn 
F ly Arzova, K a ’hy Moore 
Coffey, Jack I/vng, Karen S i k e s 
Dale Je i gens, Jo Ann Cope. Pa ­
tricia Spencer, John Gnibe, A In a 
Sue M cJenkin. Gay la B u t l e r 
J e a n n e 
George Ann Mueller 
Amacker, Varerie Gay Ip Knapp 
Cindy Pledger, Ham Heath, Juan­
ita Westerlege, Debbie Daniels 
Sue stoekard David Pa! cfi 
I -a i- 
ren Ka ssos, Janet I horhum, Mary 
Jam e Rey tor. Martha Guy me- 
Igor Mamamtoo, Gay Ferguson 
Nell Norwood. 
Jim m y Fletcher 
Amthony Harwell, Larry Wayne 
Tommy Groves, 
Je rry Reedy, 
Charles Hayden- R o b e ’ M o o r e . 
Stuart 
John McN“ cly 
Marsha Williams Nancy' Nolti, 
Linda Mead, K a y t e Duderstadt, 
Rev f*rly Areamsor), and Don Ro­
ark.

Jacobson. 

J I D K I AI.

Co-ad' iso> s 

Jom Dav is a n d 
Zara Bannister Members a r e 
Betty Abbott, 
loan Allen Sharon 
Beckley, B e t t y Biggs, Cammon 
Boddekcr, Marilyn Bodden. Clif- 
ton Bv rd. Richard Carr, David 
('happen. Becky Davis, Margaret 
de Synek, Bob Doley. Alessan- 
dra Erin, 
Jack Fisher. Wanda 
Frierv Trev Garrison, Jerrv' Gib­
son. Dennis Grass, M arty Harris, 
Ralph C. Harvey, Gary Herman. 
Judy Ginks William M. Holland. 
Jam e* Hubbard. Karon Hughes 
Pat Ireland Henry Jones, Michael 
Kaplan. Ireland HL Kelley, J o h n 
Burton Kendrick. Geoff 
Land. 
Charles Lindsey, Bob MrCnnarhie 
Louie Miller, Dwain Newman. Tip­
py Newton Michael Parker, R 
W Payne, d iaries Railsback, J e r ­
rv Lynn Rogers. Jud y Sanner, Fd- 
ward Seruggs, Nathan Jeanne Se­
wn; Tom Tolbert Michael Wilk 
Wayne Witt, Jake Wofford, a n d 
Cathy Ziller.

B. C. B O G E R S

O p h th a lm ic D ispenser 
Contact E#n»#» F itt#d 
Within #aiy «##llt;nq 
dis)###* of th# earrpjv 
1501 Guar! GR 7-1422

n • t/ IA I C I fir IT 
RELIGIOUS LIFE
Co-*dvisors Katherine W e l l *
and Gil Kuliek. Members a r e
Sharon Albert 
Patsy Albrecht, 
Helen Anderson, Richard T, B a r­
ite?- George Bunch. Ann B r o w n , 
lorn Car nodus Michael Castle- 
man, L a m ’ Coper. Helen Dun­
ham' S i/se Dunlap. Michael Eaton, 
Ann F sen-mm. K l i n o r Evans, 
Alice Farrar. Juke Pitch Sandra 
Fitzgerald, Patti 
Prick, David 
.James W. Gibson, David 
Gar-*, 
Sam Hoerster. G e o r g e 
i; Ha 
Ho rn green, 
Joe L. 
Jones Tom King K a v K n o p p, 
Frank Han Lichtenstein, Bryan 
Mardi tm Robert W McGuffee, 
Scott Moore Szari Nagy, Marga- 
John Norwood. Minna 
.#• Neal, 
Perlstein 
Joellvn Ricketts_ Caro) 
pp,cher M er’a Lew Riddle, Jayne 
Seale A l e n Smith. Paul Simons. 
Vf ;ff 
- get Marvin Till M a r y 
Fken Ti in p Susan Trimble, Ken- 
neth T robe ugh, Elizabeth W h i t e 
! I ann Waldrop. Faye Duckett, and 
Billy Hausler.

Jim Hyden, 

I I B E K TTY C O M M IT T E E 

Co-ad visors 

Elizabeth W e b b 
and ^arn Dibrell. Members are 
Jane 
’ id- Bryan H arry Carter, 
Caruste. Vicki Chambers, 
J a c k 
J o h n 
Chandler Carolyn Coker. 
Davis Kathy Dildv. Robert Fain, 
p ee 
Fe ingold, Eugenia Francis. 
Charles Todd' Franklin. H arry 
(id ions, Kathleen Goodwin, Ken 
B J I Hamilton, Kathleen 
lac h 
Hp p NT >rilyn Herhtman. Jo Ann 
Hedrick Annettee Horurtz, Arthur 
Bubba rd 
J «e Kercheville. Phyllis 
Kl n' W arren Martin. Ace Moore, 
Tack P'S* net ag, Marianna Patton, 
Ben Pe a riman Herbert Pierre. 
B d Sneed Michael SpuhJer Rich­
ard Tackett. Dick Van Corder, 
Bois Warner Rosalind Whitman, 
Pa i a Wheeler, June Whitley B a r­
b ar' Williams, and, Anne Wood­
ward.

C E D I S ! \ IIN F, B R A N C H

Co-advtSOfs 

Boyce Homburg 

<nd Barbara Tc>sch Members 
Judy Rennet Ginger R r a s k 
Joanne Brown Vicke Caldwell. 
M ar/ Kathryn Dunnam, Margaret 
fixer Helena Frenkil Norma Gel- 
>r Ca rn! vn Ko Jam . K erry Kereh- 
npr Carolyn I..“ Master, A l i c e M a t ­

Sedimentologist 
To Talk Tuesday

Dc P 

J. Doce! a s Dutch sedl 
mentologist will address The Uni­
versity of Texas Geological Society’ 
on 
"Sedum ontological Studies of 
Recent and Old Sediments'' Tues­
day at 4 pm . in Geology Building 
14.

[>r Doeglas, lecturing through­
out thp United Staten under spon­
sorship of the American Assoria 
tion of Petroleum Geologists, 
is 
professor of geology and mineral­
ogy at the University of Agricul­
ture at Wagon i gen. Netherlands, 
and extraordinary professor of 
sedimentology a' the University of 
U trrrt, Netherlands.

He was elerted first president of 
the 
In'ernationa! Association of 
Sedimentologist* in 1952 a: the In­
ternational Geology Congress 
in 
A'giers.

TTie American Foundation 

for 
the RI nd 
this vear offered 7^ 
scholarship* to teachers who need 
additional specialized training to 
qualify as teachers for blind stu­
dents.

I - HOUR CLEANING 
I DAY LAUNDRY
LONGHORN CLEANERS
GR f> tai"
s t * G u a d a lu p e

D A IL Y T E X A N

I I WSH It ll SHV KR USING BATES

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FDch Word (15-word minimum/ ................ 
( la^sit cd Unpla
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re i n.erut r e Issue*
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80 

'Ords ................................................... 
INO copy chang# for consecutive issue rate* >

........... 
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,90

St. "0
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DEAD! INT*

ADVERTISING
........................... Mon 1;

rf t s s in r n
T u e s d a y Texan 
J 30 pm 
3 3o r rn. 
'V<oncsdav 
|p».an .................. Tuesday
3 IO p rn.
Thursdn Texan ................ VV dnr-U-
Friday ’ '•van ...................... Thursday
3 to d rn.
Sunday Texan ............. .............. Fridav. 330 pm.
irs 'h c\ent of error* made In an advertisement, 
immediate not ire mus* he given as the puh sher* 
arc ret-pons 1 bi# for only one lncorr#os minion.

CALL JOHNNY

GR 2-2473

R o o m s fo r R e n t

H o u s e s F o r R en t

L o s t an d F o u n d

W a n t e d

rd! X

('NI-: MALK Ha (-bund nt-'r VV 'N
Cor]
J. J, Smith GR 6-6227. 

I I S T

P A I R ( I E hla. k and rle n r rim 
F in d e r,
in b la c k eave 

d k ' a- sis 
G R J IM 159

I) ROOM 

'I uh

1 GI, 3.131

Large

UN K l'RN ISH ED H 
Lv nn Three are
tiith X - c n ii ii ,
GI, 3 It-''.

>dern <11

itrivil- 

k itch e n 
>lex a p artm e n t 
is, or -ludentv 
N e a r D e lw o o d

I A t li, I 
■a 'I UU

IFL"

S p e c a l Services

V >r 
One 
cent

lim e a t 

cmd R o ad

L A R '

C O M F O R T A B L !
two hi
d 110'IS' 

R f KYM! 
. U n iv e

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Ka 
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LIV A T E hath. 
In 
e n i mrs and week-

Furnished Apartm ents

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Nurseries

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md w o m en M r*. S. V N orw ood 
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re a s o n a b ly . Q u ir k service. Se# M rs 
" e a r . 2332 

Ja c o b s o n s M e n s 

Vrnoid 
G u a d a lu p e

A L T E R A T I O N S A N D D R E S S M A K I N G 

T IS W e s t 25th S t r e e t G R 6-3360

Professional Services

S E N D F O R 
K N O W 

' W H A T T O I 
' P O U T C O N T A ! 
S K S ” . W r it e i e n tra ! T e x t s ( 
S o c ie ty 512 B o lm B u ild in g .
15 A u s tin

S H O U L D 
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s e r M A T C H E D G O L F el -.■I,,

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Dv na " e ig h t blade. 575 oo G R 2•646.1

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to 
"«■- rn. S a t u r d a y re- 
week B R S -82B9

needed for usave n A u stin 

B I X K 'D D O N O R S — A ll ty p e * of blood 
P r o fe s ­
sional donors no. accepted Travis 
Kountv j wo,-- p.ink 2907B Red River 
G R S -6-157

Typing

KY P I N G OF 

A I

- nds dc>ne reason- 
F in k 
home 
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up h i d i i -‘I iv *! v.

2-5169

W R I T I N G F C )R I
- • : - a 
d‘-ni piper* 

.pen ut 

F’ M C A T I O N ? M an- ! 
Ve- urate sui- 

x per ie need Reasonable
A lb rig h t.

M rs. 

'r o c if; 

s h o r t o
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L i , 3-372'

T Y P I N G 

tim e an d m i n ­
ts he p w i'h th c rre s. out- 
re p o rt*. M s G ra h a m ,

M A R T H A A N N Z T V L E Y 
M B A

A "o rc; ate p ro''-*Clonal ty p in g sere- 
red rn the needs o f I niver- 
■■ e ta 
kev n c ard 
* iv 
ec. 
vntence.
■ no 
theses and di»- 
se rtatio n s

S p e cia l 
an g uag e. 

*t\;dent* 
for 

. ne neer.n# 

j-- ••• nf 

Rho G R 2-3210

C o n v e n ie n t!' 

located at 

G O O D A L L W O U f t N D O R M B L D G 
ZHU G u a d a lu p e

D I S S E U T A T K >.
Pi 'R T K pro ft- 
Ex pi 

Iv typed 
M nor eh .ting

' H E S E S . 

R E ­
and compete n*- 
I B M 

IP 
. d e le c tric 
ided 

I o u r b lo ck s 

lour. G R 8-8113

M i s

R K N U R S F . R Y K I N D E R - 
group, 
I K '8 A ve n u e

1,1 ens* d 
-f 

teach er. 

sm all 

■ or t;I L 3-331/7

1 959

P I A M O U T H 

t 

E u ll > equipped 

C O N V F R T I B L E
conc11 n o n

eve*-) lent

X ii K1 east’ T a k e up p aym en ts . G R 7 3359

T Y P IN '
H o i lf

K R O P , L E M S ’ C a ll 
P. W 
G R 6 -'K 18 a ft e r 3 OO M ulti- 
I B M 
R a p id

N e w 
G u a ra n te e d a c c u ra c y 

'pc.-la I i t ' 

a 

E R S I I Y

a t c a :

FUSSY

about your car?

G e t t h e r i g h t m u ffle r fo r y o u r

m a k e a n d m o d e l o f c a r in s t a lle d 

b v a n e x p e r t in j u s t
15 minutes at yo u r

! ♦ batoe T imm Vf ov« Cue an T av -rn 
thew*, Lynn More. Susan Levin, 
Penny * Procter, Dianne R y a n, 
Wanda Roark, Susan Schreiber, 
Cornelia Spinks. M yra Stein, Joyce 
Weedam, Eldon Ball, Barry B a r­
ker, Jim m y Borland, G ary Bush­
Jim m y Cared, Alan Coffey, 
el!, 
Jack Fisher, Arnold Gachnran, 
M o o d y Hamilton, William H arri­
son. Henry Herrmann, B y r o n 
Hodge, Charles Hotchkins. J a c k 
Jones, Mike Keasler, Alex Lanier 
Meivyn Kerman, Wilson M a s o n , 
George Nachman Marshall Mor­
ns, 
jJohn Oppenheimer. Patrick 
Oxford Gayle Patton, Steven Rap- 
fogel, Richard Riley, Boh R o s s 
W illiam Royle, Bob Spears H a r­
ry Saunders 
Ja y Westbrook, and 
Charles Smith.
M A J O R C A M P I S A C T I V I T I E S 

( F A L L M M I U R O N E )

Coadvisors Nick von Kmisler 
and Vivian Franklin. Members: 
.Jim Ah is. Joe Bally, Sherry A r­
lene Barlow, Dallas Baxter La- 
Trede Berkman. Dorothy B e r r y, 
Betty Rohh, Phvliis Braveman. 
Phil Davis. Mirk! Dueger, K a y 
Durbin, Dan Gardner Phil Grace, 
.Tarrott, 
Mimi 
Jam es 
Johnson, 
Sally 
I.ehr Norma May, G a i l 
Jo Lynne 
Mayo Sharon Miller, 
Musselman M ary Nell N o l e n , 
Martha 
Privitt, Dianp Racha! 
D ar’.ene Rollins, M arilyn Rouse 
Joel 
Simmons 
M ary R ay Smith, La rry S t e r n. 
Joe Greenhill. 
Barbara Kunkel. 
Jim Runnels Ronnie
Jack Gates 

J tussen, Sandra 
Jenkins, La rry 

Seffel. Douglas 

rinl r\ rvt Q IR PattV 74 fT3 DiPV R Q b 
Goldman, Patty Stampley, B o b 
Anderson. Vickie Liss. M a r s h a 
Heifer, Sue Rosenbloom, Terry 
Feinstein, Sam Deane. M a r k 
Pauli Barr / Davis, Frank 'Bobo' 
Bevnon. B ill Blair. Sharon Fdel- 
man Bob Persful, 
Jack Rubin, 
Steven Berm , and Gary Ricketts. 

M A I O R C A M P I S A C T I V I T I E S 

( F A L L N U M B E R T W O ) 

Co-advisors. 

John Fngler and 
Judy Schlovcr. Members: Cathy
Ado I rn ar M a m a Bordman. Bill 
Boyd, Darryl Campbell. Joe Chart- 
Susan Cohen, Hay Combs, 
off 
Nancy Danna 
Jane Eaton, San- 
dee Fleets, Rosemary Ephraim, 
Michele Feldman, Carol Frantz. 
Chai es H Kieen an, Sharon Gam­
ble, Jam es Gilchrist, Howard Hart, 
Lynn Harwood 
Jack Herrington. 
Linda Hyman. William Jones. Ja y 
Kanten, Ann Kasman, Tie De Ker- 
lee 
Sandra Konig, Robert Mc- 
Lauchlan Ann Moreton, F r a n 
Newell, Franles Norris, A u b r e y 
Pettit, 
Phillips, Richard 
Popps Dmah Pott* Allen Puckett. 
Floyd Richards. Sandra Sanders, 
M ary Helen Thomas. Sheila Toole, 
Bever v Tout). Robert Waggoner.

Sally 

Judy Wohlner, Carol WI*#, i u d 
Judy Wohlner. Cl
Cynthia Wright
M A J O R C A M P U S A C T IV IT IE S
(S P R IN G N U M B E R O N E)

Co-ad\ isors Dean Hester and 
Dew anna Wriberg M e m b e r * : 
Jam es Blo; k. Valda Baygent, Tim 
Casey. Ronald Davis, Ann Dris­
coll. 
(Tup Drumwright, Harivm 
Fem, Barbara Fulenwider, Judye 
Galeener. John Hudspeth. J o h n 
Hughes, George Jordan Liz Ken­
Judi Lawrence, Sam L e e 
dall, 
Fain McDougal, Coylene Mahan, 
Alice Marshall, Suzanne M a u k, 
ten Lynn Mooney, Bill N u n n , 
Donna Oberpriller 
Fen­
wick, Sandra Pea, Rose Ann Sam- 
peri. Anne Samuel. 
Jim Scott, 
Ruth SilLn Mopsv Smither. Sta­
cey Smyre, Jack Stanford, P e p ! 
Stern. Neil Strauss. B ill Swearin­
gen, Suzanne Vaughn Elaine Vnlo- 
zin, I.agay Weisenburg, B e c k y 
Wolf, and Joseph Wyatt.

Lewis 

WEST AUSTIN
P H A R M A C Y

1012 \X'. 6th

lO^r Discount on Rx 
to Students 

for
2 i hr Pi • i ■■■ r Cert id. 

CALL

GR 2-5477

BIG MUSIC
O K C A M P U S !

Some rather wild and wonderful new CapTfoT album * 
by Nat Cole, the Kingston Trio, Sinatra and others

NAT COLE Nat sings as never before in “ Wild « love." 
a joyful collection of brand-new ballads about tw w0One«0 
and wonder of romance. Each song fits Pie tease story told 
and shown in a lavish 24-pg. color booklet wrth 0*e album. If» 
the beautifully-packaged "something D ee" In music 0v*t Hut 
and you and someone you love have aiveye wan*ed.SWAK 4392

□ KIN GSTO N TRIO Great 
end rwnw bahadeering by the 
Tr»o. D riv in g Bad Man Blunder, 
epooky Everglades, co'orfui 
Tattooed Lady, a dozen. §1140 J

□ GEO. SHEARING QUINTET
Here's how Hoitywood's Sunset 
Strip stays sunny at midnight! 
Orume Negrita. Berne's Tune, 
Jordu, \2 "Uve'' ones. ST H I 6

□ FRANK SINATRA Sinatra, 
the best there is, in a delightful 
pow album. You CotoMy Head,
Nevertheless, That Old Feel ng, 
Dream, eignt more, SW 1417

JUNE CHRISTY/ 
THE COOL SCHOOL

Q RAY ANTHONY Soaring 
s'nngs and a buoyant horn 
carry inc torch songs in this 
ei bu rn t o tender peaks tor i aivers 
ST 142Q
aione to state. 

□ THE FOUR FRESHMEN The
boys' first singing affair with 
oboe, flute, 6 simpatico r ' * 
Instruments. At Last, Long Aon 
antifat A* ay, others. SF 1373

□ j u n e c h r i s t y Cool,
breedy lessons from M - 5 3 
Chris'y. Swinging on a S'ar, 
Scarlet Ribbons. 12 in all fop 
Small {and bigger) Fry, ST 13(53

A t t r a c t iv e !'’ tv

ed vs 
mein'

S p e e d w

S ■ \BLISH f:d n u r s e r y 
.od oui fashion ed m o th e rin g 
so nahie rate * C o n v e n ie n t 1 nu 
S m a ll 

Rw lpetop. 

1 >< Ivv not! 

ic. nsed G L 3-3( 180

• r n

N E E It A <IO O !? used c a r ? N P W OIr used
p ils n e r T V » r co n dit inner
ster-
\VtlH<!> K (v
tire C a ll ex-student
c a r r k VV i lie K l H virek Conii pa ny . 19th
and S a n 

' IR 6-26:1

J a i rn 'n 

IO N S 

D IS S E R T / * 

« 'o rcp* te n tl< 

T H E S E S . R e p o rts 
t ped bv ex p e rien ce d 
o p e rato r of S rn bo i-l.quipped Electro- 
Mr.* R itc h ie Close-m G R 6-7079
re 

E M E R G E N C Y S A L E 

er 

VV iii 

t a kc 

i960 Fo rd S ta m m ­
tra d e and a rra n g e

E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G 

S E R V I C E 

ra ’ e R e aso n a b le M in o r e d itin g

fin a n cin g . G R 6-9489.

H O 5-5813.

Apartm ents

B E D R O O M U N F U R N IS H F U 
p e x m C re s tv ie w , Sp aciou s 
p riv a te N e a r schools * hop­
es* vs a y ; o r bu* G L 2-2265

K I T T Y K A T N U R S E R Y

R'

lr 

rig 

k n d erg w rten 

and 

firs t

a d r M o rn in g o r afte rn o o n * 2 ; 
in c lu d in g tra n s p o rt* ? 10 
inspec 

da M 3 
g lee 

te ach e rs O p en fo r 
60! V cs- 33 
G R 7-8731

: I1*-- E O I R P A S S E N G E R . T H ' ' S D R D E L A F I E L D T Y P I N G S e rv ic e . E d it*
p o v e r -ne Mim e. g rap hing . P h o to co p ie s. M u!*

A r 

i 

1 De- 
ion.

brakes w in d o w s 
L o w m ileage 
perfect cond • 1 •• e x - 1 .»nt t re* M ig h t 
t ■ c G I 

til it h in s H I 2-6322
— 

E X P E R I E N C E D 

-- — ----------
('• I M P E T E N T . FJee-

(o n d stiu n rd 
seat 

B U K FU? SF.. N E M cond It tog gar. > 

th e *?* disserts- 
ca rn P U 1
R e a i o m b e M in o r e d g in g M rs D e B u tts G R 8-3298
*7 H i t 1241. 4702 S o u 'h Forest.

R e p o rts 
f pp* 

i ' ' ma* 
in 

Glo*# 

to 

age 

a p a rtm e n t 

GF, 

st. 

M i d a s m u ffle rs ar#
GUARANTEED for«
long as you own your car. *

2828 Guadalupe 
GR 8-4107

• G u a r5' " * ' # 

r v -“ # N ot 

c /-"•#*•

Replacement Installation Charge#

nnt

4

1

; DAKOTA STATON Dakota,
w 'n B°nriy Carter, in tz/clve 
s c "1,-Styled standards. Body 
a nd Soul, Solitude, Close Your 
Eyes, Be Any to mg, etc* ST 1427

I JOHNNY UKULELE Ohnny s 
genius t- non ire uke lo full
•Vatehocd-'* Hawaiian War 
C~iar1 Third Man Theme, B ack 
and Aluta Rag, more. ST 1425

THE SEVEN TEENS Brilliant 
new teen-age band in swing
classics lika Sing, Sing, Sing, 
Or-e O'Clock Jump, Little Brown 
ST 1424
Jug and Cherokee. 

Album mnwbars afrown are lor Fufl Dimension at Stereo. 
Orrwt S lo ask for me no© boree UP. at yore- (©cord dealer#