Briefs. . .

From the Wire

By the A sso c ia te d Press

U S Recalls A m b a s sa d o r 
To Discuss C u b a n Crisis

WASHINGTON — The U n i t e d 
S tates T h u rsd ay recalled A m bas­
sa d o r P hilip W, Bonsai 
f r o m 
H avana “ for an extended period 
of consultation.” It said, “ No date 
has been fixed for his re tu rn to 
C u b a.”

*
M a rin e Base Reinforced

NORFOLK, Va. — Cen. D avid 
M. Shoup said T h u rsd ay the M a­
at G uantanam o 
rin e 
contingent 
B ay, C uba, h as been 
increased 
b u t he declined to disclose the sire 
of the boost.

★
N ix o n Lists Labor Plan s

NEW YORK — Vice - P resid en t 
R ich ard M. Nixon called T hursday 
fo r new p resid en tial pow ers in n a ­
tional lab o r em ergencies. He also 
outlined his own b lu ep rin t 
for 
econom ic progress.
★

Typhoon Skirts J a p a n

TOKYO — Tokyo w as sp ared 
by an offseason sto rm T hursday 
as Typhoon M am ie sk irted off the 
coast of C hibs P refectu re, e a s t 
of Tokyo, b ut a t le ast 21 persons 
Bro reported m issing.

★
K en n e d y Cites ‘B lu nders’
NEW YORK — Senator John 
F . Kennedy said T h u rsd ay night 
th a t 
the E isenhow er ad m in istra­
tion's econom ic sanctions ag ain st 
Cuba cam e too little and too late 
in the “ incredible h isto ry of blun­
d er, inaction, r e tr e a t and fa ilu re .”

US Needs Faith 
In God, Not Man

Speaking 

— Noble
“ U nless w e g et o u r nation on 
its knees before God, th e Com m un­
ists w ill get us on o u r knees be­
fore C om m unism ,” John Noble, a 
fo rm e r p riso n er in R ussian slave 
lab o r cam p s, said T h u rsd ay night.
to about 500 persons 
a t 
the M unicipal A uditorium , he 
said, “ O ur nation is a t its end, a 
to tal en d ” if it does not fight Com- 
m u n ism w ith th e help of God. He i 
said the U nited S tates is in d ecay 
sp iritu ally , assertin g 
th a t A m er­
ic a ’s philosophy is becom ing one 
of “ w anting som ething for noth­
in g .”

He said th a t w ithin a m axim um 
of six y ea rs, th e C om m unists will 
ta k e o ver A m erica unless som e­
thing is done quickly. C om m unist 
slav e lab o r goods a re taking over 
w orld tra d e , he added.

He said 

th a t th e Soviet Union 
econom ic-w ise is a t le a st 30 y ears 
th e U nited S tates. While 
behind 
R u ssia 
its 
is educating som e of 
people, the r e s t of th e nation is 
th a t 
in d ark n ess. He added 
the 
U nited S tates should 
tell R ussia 
an d the w orld w hat it h as instead 
of 
to th e R ussians say 
listening 
w h at they have.
Noble w as 

in 
J945 by Soviet troops w hile living 
in D resden, G erm an y . He told of 
tre a tm e n t 
undergoing 
sta rv a tio n 
an d of being sent 
to one cam p 
o fte r an other. Out of som e 700 
p riso n ers th a t en tered the s ta rv a ­
tion period, Noble w as one of the 
23 who survived.

tak en p riso n er 

He told of m eeting the first wife 
of N ikita K hrushchev a t one of the 
cam p s. She had ju st finished an 
eig h t y e a r sentence, he said

T h e

31 Engineering 
Winners Named

Ch em ical G ro u p 

A n n o u n ce s A w a r d s

fellowships, 

Scholarships, 

and 
special aw ard s of the D ep artm en t 
of C hem ical E ng in eerin g h a v e 
the 1960-61 
been announced 

for 

y ear.

Scholarships a re m ade av ailab le 
through special u n restric ted g ran ts 
m ade to the d ep a rtm en t by the E . 
I. Du P ont dc D em ours C om pany.
1 the M onsanto C hem ical Com pany, 

and U niversal Oil P ro d u cts.

U n d erg rad u ate scholarships w ere 
aw arded to Rudolph Am briz, H a r­
old S. Apple, E . T. Beynon, F inis 
E. C arleton, B. R . F rn k a , Dennis 
M. G uiffre. H. G. H a rris J r ., R. 
N. H ollenshead, R. F . Jackson, 
C arroll W. L anier. R. M acCallum , 
H. W. M erritt, Tom M itchell, M. 
P . M oreland, R. R. Rothwell, Van 
W. T eeters, and R am esh T hada- 
ni.

G ra d u ate fellowships w ere given 
to A. Azarnoosh, N. S. B erm an, 
E. T. Beynon, R a y Finch, Don 
H aase, J . T. H arris, II. R. H eichel- 
heim , C. C. Hsu, Y. Ike.be, D. M. 
O ttm ers, R. W. Stephenson, Y. 
P. Tang, J. A. W heeler, and L. C. 
Yen.

Judges Select 20 
In Poem Reading

Tw enty of the 81 students who 
com peted in a p o etry-reading con­
test T hursday night w ere selected 
as sem i-finalists by judges of the 
U niversity O rato rical Association.
The students a re L a rry Wood, 
T helm a M iller, JoA nne B rigance,
' Sharon Welch, M a rth a B rannon, 
Sue Brooks, Bobby H arrison. B en­
nie Bock H , E d w a rd S layter, and 

I F ra u sto G larra.

Also, P a t T aylor, Ann Serutehin, 
D orothy W atson, Ja m e s S pringer, 
Liz Kelly, Don F lournoy, F re d 
Misko, R achelle A ppiebaum , Rob­
e rt B ass, and B everly B ates.

Sem i-finals and 

finals w ill be 
held T h u rsd ay a t 7 :30 p.m . in Tex- 
i as Union 336.

Students Shrug B-Tax Responsibilities

By JO EICKMANN 
T exan E d ito r

If b lan k et ta x es a re absolutely 
n o n -tran sferab le, it's only in the 
ru le books.

M oreover, m an y U niversity 
stu d en ts feel little responsibility 
to abide by 
the conditions set 
down in these rules.
This p rev alen t 

attitu d e w as 
noted in a Student C ourt opinion 
for publication T h u rs­
released 
d ay night.

The opinion w as 

issued afte r 
tria l la s t F rid a y by th e C ourt of

m o re th an 20 cases of illegal use 
tick ets 
of th e student activ ities 
a t the O klahom a g am e in D allas, 
O ctober 8.

At the afternoon h earing, th e 
co u rt found 
the o v er­
th a t “ in 
w helm ing nu m b er of ra s e s . . ., 
th e ow ner of 
the confiscated 
b lanket tax ad m itted th a t he had 
loaned it for tffe ex p ress purpose 
of allow ing an o th er person, g en ­
erally not a student, to en ter the 
gam e with a student tic k et.”

In m ost cases, both students 
who len t th e ir blanket tax es and

th e 

those who borrow ed th e m ad m it­
te d knowledge of the n o n -tran s­
ferab le n atu re of 
tick ets. 
H ow ever, noted th e ju stices, m o st 
d efendants also “ felt a ce rtain 
ju stificatio n for th e ir conduct b e ­
cause ‘everybody else does it’. ” 
Those b-tax ow ners who ac te d 
in spite of knowledge of the ru les 
w ere denied fu rth e r use of th e ir 
tickets. O pportunities fo r buying 
new b lan k et ta x es w ere afforded 
them , how ever. B orrow ers, 
in 
general, w ere f i n e d th e $4.50 
price of a ticket to the g am e (th e

m oney going to the Campus Chest 
fund).

P e n a ltie s w ere lig h ter—ran g in g 
dow nw ard from sm all fines 
to 
a c q u itta l—for th o se cases w here 
evidence show ed m itigating c ir­
the 
cu m sta n ces. Among others, 
m itig atin g circ u m sta n ce s includ­
ed “ tra n s fe r of A uditor’s receipts 
r a th e r th a n b lan k et ta x es and use 
of borrow ed b lan k et tax es by Uni­
v e rsity stu d en ts who had p u r­
th e ir own blanket tax es 
chased 
b u t h ad not y et receiv ed them or 
h a d m isp laced 

th e m .”

Above the space for the ow ner’s 
the face of each 
sig n atu re on 
blan k et tax is printed the w ord 
“ non-transferable.” The following 
sta te m en t ap p ears on th e back 
of the blanket ta x : “ This ticket 
is bought w’ith the understanding 
th a t it is not tran sfe ra b le, and 
will be forfeited if p resented for 
adm ission by a person oth er than 
th e ow ner and rep o rted to the 
S tudents’ Association 
Ju d iciary 
Council.”
On 

th e 
sig n atu re space a re the w ords:

th e b ack side above 

“ I accept this tic k et u n d er these 
conditions and ag re e upon m y 
honor to abide by th e m .”

But agreed or d isag reed , the 
co u rt still notices an existing stu ­
dent relu ctan ce or even refusal 
to abide by th e w ritten reg u la­
tions.

read s 

“ P a rtly b ecau se of this aw are­
n e ss,” 
the opinion, “ the 
C ourt did not feel th a t any dis­
cip lin ary m e asu res in addition to 
fo rfeitu re w ere 
th e 
w a rra n te d .”

stipulated 

Although recognizing the pos-

s I b i l i t y of valid argument*
ag a in st as wrell a s for th e non­
tran sfe ra b ility of 
th e b lan k et 
ta x es, the ju stices d eclared th a t: 
“ When confronted w ith cases of 
a c lea r intentional violation of an 
this C ourt 
explicit 
cannot pretend th a t th e reg u la­
tion doesn’t exist sim ply b ec au se 
m an y students do not ag re e w ith 
the regulation.”

regulation, 

tru e 

The opinion co n tin u es: “ If it 
in 
be 
one honored m ore by breach than 
(See SHRUG, page IO)

this regulation 

th at 

T EX A N

Vol. 60 

Price Five C ents

A U S T IN , T EX A S, F R ID A Y , O C T O B E R 21

I960

 

 

 
Ten Pages Today 

..... 

 

 

 

“First Co liege Daily in the So u th "

Official Says 
B-Tax Change 
Too Expensive

B lanket ta x es a re not tra n sfe r­
rab le because no organization h as 
room for every stu d en t to go to all
 — I events, w ith exception of hom e foot-
No. 49 bad gam es, Al L undstedt, tickets
th e T exan 

told 

sales m a n ag e r, 
' T hursday night.

UT Enrollment
Lists 19.391

T exan | ro llm en t 

this fall of 19,391, 

The R e g is tra r’s office T hursday I 
rep o rted a breakdow n on the en- 
la r­
g e st in th e h isto ry of the U niver­
sity. T his 
in crease of 949 
la st y e a r's enroll­
stu d en ts over 
m e n t of 18.442.

is an 

An overall C a v e rag e w’as r e ­
q uired of tra n sfe r stu d en ts fo r th e 
first tim e this fall, in addition to 
the stan d ard req u irem en ts calling 
for a satisfacto ry sco re on an ad ­
m ission te st and th e m ain ten an ce 
of certain acad em ic sta n d a rd s for 
each of a stu d e n t’s la st tw o se­
m e ste rs a t an o th er college.

Seven U niversity colleges and 
schools showed in creases this fall, 
b ut two had a drop. The School of 
A rchitecture reg istered 22 few er
from each SIP 73 b lan k et students ‘han in 1959 and the Col

nedy W ould
Education Aid—Silber

F e d e ra l aid to education will be 

A nother speaker, D r. C harles
passed if K ennedy and Johnson a re K i s s e l , a ssista n t p ro fesso r of
elected, according to D r. 
J o h n 
R obert Silber, asso ciate professor 
of philosophy. H e told the Student 
E ducation A ssociation m e e t i n g 
T h u rsd ay evening t h a t “ fed eral 
control is th e boogerm an th a t- the 
R epublican P a rty h as used.”

speech, said “ T here 
^
D r. Silber said th a t contrary to
fe a r in th e R epublican P a rty for p o p u la r belief T ru m an reduced the
federal aid has m ean t fed eral Con- n atio n al debt. T he Eisenhow er Ad-
in-
tro l.” 
J D ebating this sta te m en t, D r. Sib c re a se d 
th e national debt by $19
b e r said th at federal aid does not billion. P ric e s, he added have also
cent

to th is debt, th e m o re we m ust 
in c re ase th e national tax level.”

: m in istratio n , he 

is a g rea t 

s a i d , has 

I

rise n ap p ro x im ately 12 per 
u n d er P re sid e n t Eisenhower.

m ean fed eral c o nt r o I. F ed era l
g ran ts given to the sta te s would 
be used for w h at tho sta te s th e m ­
selves considered m o st pressing, 
h e said.

D r. K issel said th at if Mr. Nixon 
w ere elected, he would w ant the 
federal governm ent to assu m e an 
ed u catio n al building p ro g ra m . If 
the building deb ts could be paid. 
th e re would be m ore m oney for 
te a c h e rs' salarie s, he pointed out.

N ix o n -L o d g e Democrats 

O rg a n iz e on UT C am p u s

A U n iv ersity Student D em ocrats 
fo r Nixon-Lodgc ch ap ter has been 
organized, bringing to IO the num ­
in
b er of 

stu d en t organizations 

By assu m in g 

the building pro- T ex a s- 

E w ing W erlein Jr. is ch airm an ; 

fed eral governm ent 
fo r onlv 

one F red T alkington, vice-ch airm an ;
Bob W alker, se c re ta ry ; and Je rry

g ram , 
t h e 
would com m it itself 
y ea r, D r. K issel asserte d . How- 
ever, if it should ag re e to p ay the Hill, tre a s u re r. 
it would have j O ther student organizations are 
te a c h e rs ’ sa laries, 
life, h e said. T h is ; a t ACC, N orth T exas State, Unl- 
to do so for 
possibly could lead to fed e ra l con-' versify of Houston, A&M, South
- 
T exas L aw School a t H ouston, Tex­
tro l, he w arned.
a s W esleyan, Southw estern Uni­
v ersity, TCI.', and Southw estern 
B aptist Theological S em inary a t 
F o rt W orth.

...__ ,

, - 

, 

D iscussing th e national d ebt, Dr. 
in a very poor K issel said, “ o u r d eb t is not $290
billion. I t is closer to $750 billion. 
Tile m o re w e com m it ourselves

L undstedt said, “ The b lan k et ta x 
for each 
allotm ents a re set up 
organization w-ith each o rg an iza­
tion knowing th a t IOO p e r cent of 
the student body will n ot atten d all 
events. The stu d en ts g et the tick ets 
a t reduced ra te s. T hey g et $80-85
value 
tax. When 
taxes, it d o esn ’t b o th er them .

th ey d o n 't use 

fVlol?* 

th e ir 

lien 

t l 'l . 

a — 

“ If atudents w ere allowed 
to 
tra n sfe r th eir blan k et tax es, som e 
16,000 people w ould atten d all 
Itlanket tax co v ered events free. 
No o rganization, such as ( K l, 
could afford 
to have this m any 
free se a ts. The sa m e holds tru e 
for out-of-town football gam es. An 
e x am p le Is th e OI gam e. If we 
allow ed 16.000 se a ts to he bought 
for a dollar, 
then we would he 
losing money.

“ It do esn ’t m a tte r a t home foot­
ball g am es. M ost of the students 
go to those, an y w ay .”

Russia Has Atomic Subs

MOSCOW 

ITV—Soviet P re m ie r 
the 
said T hursday 
K hrushchev 
Soviet Union, 
the U n i t e d 
like 
S tates, has r o e k e t-carry ln g nu­
clear su b m arin es, He w a r n e d 
ag ain st any A m erican u nderseas 
patrol n ea r Soviet shores, calling 
this a brink of w ar policy.

W eather: 
Cloudy, W arm er 
H igh 74; Low 45

i 

lege of E ngineering 

. t T'.. . 

 I 

. ▲ OOO

lost 282.

in en ro llm en t w ere 

The College of A rts and Sciences 
showed the la rg e st gain with 7,330 
students, an in c re ase of 557. O thers 
the 
training 
College of Business A dm inistration, 
398; College of E ducation, 146; 
G rad u ate School, 99; School of 
Law , 42; College of F ine A rts, 9; 
and College of P h a rm a c y , 2.

to taled 5,733; 

M en’s enrollm ent w ent up 549, 
com pared with 400 for the wom en. 
F resh m en 
sopho­
m ores, 3,316; 
juniors, 3,112; sen­
iors, 3.539; and g rad u a tes, fifth- 
v e a r students and 
law students, 
3,691.

Since G rad u ate School enrollm ent 
accounted for only l l p er cent of 
the total, the U n iv ersity rem a in s 
an u n d erg rad u a te
predom inately 
school.

living 

Students 

in U niversity- 
owned housing th is fall to tal 3,562. 
This includes 2,947 living in d o rm ­
itories o r resid e n ce halls on c a m ­
pus and 615 in B rac k en rid g e and 
D eep E ddy a p a rtm e n ts and a trail- 
; e r p ark .

T ran sfers 

from o th e r colleges 
I n u m b er 39 less th is y e a r despite an 
' in crease in th e n u m b e r of tr a n s ­
fers from T ex as senior colleges 
and out-of-state ju n io r and senior 
colleges. The d ec rease 
resu lted 
' from T exas ju n io r colleges.

Group Suggests 
More'Studying'

A suggestion to len g th en stu d y 
h all hours of th e R e serv e R e ad in g 
R oom w as m a d e T h u rsd ay ev en ­
ing a t 
a G riev a n ce C o m m ittee 
m eeting.
An 

inquiry to se e w h eth e r th e 
study hall could be k ep t open u n til 
l l p.m . w ill be conducted 
thi* 
w eek by M iss D w yce E n g s tro m ,
c o m m ittee m e m b e r.

T he possibility of ac q u irin g im ­
p roved telep h o n e facilities for th e 
w o m en 's d o rm s also w ill be stu d ­
ied this w eek.

An in q u iry into th e “ R ” p a rk in g 
lo ts also w ill be m a d e. M any tim e s 
th e lots h av e n ot been filled a n d 
the co m m ittee hopes to find o ut 
I if all th e sp a ce s a re tak en .

T he co m m ittee also p la n s to in­
v estig ate the la c k of pencil s h a rp ­
en e rs in classro o m s.

Any stu d en t w ishing to ex p re ss 
an opinion on th e se issu es is in­
th e co m m ittee 's 
v ited 
n ex t m e etin g T h u rsd ay a t 7 p.m . 
in T exas Union 317.

to atte n d 

O ther co m p lain ts m ^ be reg is­
te re d ev ery Tuesday' from 3 to 5 
p.m . in the S tudent A ssem bly Of­
fice in the T ex as Union. A p erso n 
wall be on d u ty to help student* 
an d facu lty w ith any g riev a n ce s 
they m ay have.

C o-chairm an of th is se m e ste r s 
co m m ittee a re M ike Jo n es and 
Julius G lickm an.

Sa tu rd a y Dance P la n n e d 

Nobel Prize Given 
To 2 Researchers

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (I) — The \ 
1960 N obel P riz e for m edicine was 
a w ard ed T hu rsd ay to an A ustralian 
and a Briton for th e discovery of 
acq u ired 
im m unological tolerance 
— a discovery^ th a t h a s solved one 
of th e m ajo r obstacles in 
tra n s­
planting body tissues.

for M edical R esearch 

The a w a r d w in n ers a r e Sir 
F ra n k M c F a rla n e B u rn et, directo r 
of the W alter and F liza H all In­
stitu te 
in 
M elbourne, A u stralia; 
a n d Dr. 
P e te r B rian M edaw ur, professor 
of zoology and co m p arativ e an a­
tom y, U niversity College, London. 
T hey w ill sh a re th e prize, worth 
$43,627.
The 

t w o m ed ical re se a rc h e rs 
have followed each o th e r’s work 
closely d esp ite the fac t th a t they 
h ave p ursued th eir efforts a t op- 

| posite ends of the ea rth .

W ith Two G roups

I

Students to G o International

Students 

in p a rtic i­
in terested 
p atin g in in tern atio n al student a c ­
tivities h av e a choice of en ter­
ta in m e n t events F rid ay .

T he In tern atio n al C l u b will 
hold a n inform al social from 8:30 
to m idnight in th e Ju n io r B all­
room of th e T exas Union, and 
tho B aptist Student Union will 
hold the firs t of its m onthly “ In­
ternational N ig h ts” at th e B ap­
tist Student C enter, 220-1 San An­
tonio, a t 7 :30 p.m .

T he two ac tiv itie s a re un-re- 
1 ated, but acco rd in g to a spokes­
m an of the B SI', students inter­
ested in both activ ities m ay a r ­
ran g e the 
include 
evening 
p a rt of each by tak in g a d v a n ta g e

to 

of th e one-h o u r difference in 
sta rtin g tim es.

The In tern atio n al Club’s social 
in th e T exas Union is being hel I 
in connection w ith 
the group s 
cu rren t m em b ersh ip d riv e under 
the d irectio n of H arish a V era, 
driv e ch airm an . T he club now 
has 150 m em b ers.

To introduce tho club’s o rg a n i­
zation and ac tiv itie s to p ro sp ec­
tive m em b ers, th e social w ill in­
clude featu res of all th e g ro u p ’s 
reg u la r functions—folk dancing, 
social dancing, friendship hour, 
a floor show, and refre sh m e n ts. 
M aria M edina a n i Pong Yw L ee 
will teach folk dancing.

TI',.' In tern atio n al (d u b ’s aim , 
according to publicity c h a irm a n

 

 

 

By U nion a n d K U T -F M

T h e B a p tist Student U nion's Ju n io r B allroom of 

to fam iliarize 
is 
Byron B lack, 
foreign stu d en ts w ith cam pus life 
“ R ecord R endezvous,” an infor-
to allow students from all 
and 
 ......... 
_ m al d ance b eing sponsored by th e
 
countries to m ix freely and 
in-
form ally w hich prom otes group T exas U n i o n D ance ( o m m ittee 
in terchange o f, and KUT-FM , w ill be held ^.atur- 
discussion a n d 
ideas. M em bership is $2 p er y e a r. j day from 9 p.m . to m idnight in the 
the T exas 
.

“ In tern atio n al N ight” w ill offer Union. 
a yoga dem onstration, selections 
The m u sic w ill l>o m ainly in * 
on the h arm o n ica and a dem on- popular vein w ith som e jitterb u g , 
st rat ion of K arate by Jhoon R hee cha-cha, and polkas but no rock 
of Korea (Karate is an o rien tal and roll.
form of self-defense); a m ovie. 
F ootball scores of the 1.1-R ice 
“ The F a ll of C hina,” a T w entieth ! g am e will be announced during th e 
film ; dance.
C enture 
and a group discussion of 
issues p resented in the moxie. 

The O u r k W agon on the ground 
floor of th e Texas Union wall be 
The In tern atio n al N ight will be open to se rv e guests d u rin g one 

television series 

th e 

.

.

a reg u la r m onthly BSL' function, 

i interm ission.

Texas (Underdogs) to Test Rice (SM U Did)

By HOYT PURVIS 
A ssociate Sports E d ito r

T exas elasticity gets a rigo­
ro u s te st S atu rd ay night ag ain st 
the Rice Owls. A cap acity crow d 
of 70,000 is expected to ru m b le 
through 
the 8 
ram p s 
in Houston s b eau ti­
p m. fight 
ful Rice Stadium .

the 

for 

* 

from 

The L onghorns m u st 

s n a p 
la st w eek ’s 24-23 
b ack 
t h e y 
if 
cru sh e r 
rem a in 
the 
Southw est Conference c r o w n 
m an y p red icted would be all 
th eirs.

to A rk an sas 
in 

contention 

for 

Rice h as been the su rp rise of 
the Owls ran k

season and 

 

 

 

M r. Cox, chunkily built l i k e 
T ex as m an-under Mike Gotten, 
has com pleted 24 of 40 passes 
for 334 y ard * an d 
th ree TD s. 
At I ballas la s t w eek the O w l s 
h it 14 of 18 ae rials.

Cox, a sophom ore from G alena 
P a r k who red sh irte d la st y o n i. 
is cap ab ly backed by A l v i n

 

 

,, 
H artm a n 
two m ore fine p assers.

j t*___ i.. 

 

an d R andy K erbow , 

The Owls alw ay s m an ag e 
to 
get high fo r a T exas g am e, and 
this year, unlike th e la st two, it 
is c a rry in g a b ig 
is Rice th a t 
win skein 
th e g am e. The 
Owls have won th ree in a row 
going into the T ex as g a m e for

into 

r ir h w ith one-D oint victories when 
rich w ith one-p 
th e two-pointers 
tus of key play- 
T he h ealth sta 
key p a rt in the
ers could play a 
backfield sta rs 
outcom e. T exas 
and R ay Poage
J a m e s Saxton 
;
w ere both forced out of the Ar­
and 
k an sas g a m e 
the 
generally
’Horns 

ea rly , 
in 

em erg ed 

banged up condition.
banged up condor

Saxton, the col rful je tstre a m - 
er has a knack for getting th e 
II m s going. His hip should 
be 
to allow 
him p artial com petition.

recovered enough 

Po ge. an outstanding sopho- 
I;as a deep hip* 

m 'r e f u l l b a c k 

(See HORNS, P ag e 5)

Hog Game Clean 
Says Abb Curtis

DALLAS Cfi — Abb C urtis, sup­
erv iso r of Southw est Conference 
said he saw no undue 
oficials, 
roughness 
the T exas-A rkansas 
g am e S atu rd ay .

in 

C om m enting on ch arg es, by Dr.
H. J. E ttlin g er, fo rm er U niversity 
of T exas ath letic d irecto r, 
th at 
field officials of 
th e gam e w ere 
“ incom petents” and th a t flag ran t 
violations of the rules got by them
C urtis said : 

is 

th e t stands 

“ Anyone in the stan d s h a s the 
rig h t to his opinion, b u t a person 
in 
position to call the play, an d th a t's 
why we put five unbiased officials 
on the field close to th e ac tio n .”
! Coach D a rre ll Royal of Texas 
said he h ad receiv ed a copy of 
D r. E ttlin g e r's le tte r b u t h ad no 
com m ent.

F ra n k Broyles, coach of A rkan­
sas, said T h u rsd ay night th a t the 
T exas - A rkansas g am e w as one 
th e “ clean est g am es I have 
1 of 

ev e r se en .”

B royles d eclared th a t he saw* no 
u nn ecessary roughness on cith er 
side and th a t the g am e w'as well- 
officiated.

C a n d id a te s C a n Q uery 

Election C o m m issio n

T he E lection Com m ission will 
have office hours M onday f r o m 
9 to 9:30 p.m . in T exas Union 315 
for all fall election can d id ates who 
wish to ask the com m ission ques­
tions.

On ejection day, O ctober 26, a 
m e m b er of th e com m ission w i l l 
be in the APO office. T exas Union 
309, to tak e the ballots of stu d en ts 
who do not have an A uditor's re- 
i ceipt.

as one-point favorites o v er 
Longhorns 
m a rk e t quotations.

according 

to 

the 
latest 

It is a cru cial b attle for both 
sides. T exas is 3-2 for th e sea­
son, and 1-1 in 
the SWC. An­
o th e r conference loss would ju st 
about crush hopes for another 
New Y ear's in D allas. Rice 
is 
3-1 for the y ear, and has ven­
tu red out 
league 
just once 
jostling, but got on SMI' s b ack 
and w ouldn’t get off 
the Mus­
tangs until recording a 47-U m aul.
Both Rice and the ’H orns have 
been strong offensively, so the 
g en eral o rd er would bo for an 
offensive th riller, Ru e has axe- 
rag e d 20 points p er outing and 
T exas 22.

in 

It .should also be pointed out 
how ever, 
th a t both clubs h ave 
shown stingy tendon, .cs too. The 
H ooters have given up o n l y 
23 points 
in 240 m inutes. N ine 
of those w ere from throe G eor­
g ia Tech <16-13 w inner over 
R ice) 
two 
touchdow ns scored ag a in st Rice, 
one. was the resu lt of a blocked 
punt.

field goals. Of 

th e 

its 

two 

T e x a s strung up th ree shutouts 
’tw ixt 
losses and w a s 
extolled for its noble resistan c e 
to aggression. T hen along cam e 
the P orkehops f r o m A rk an sas 
and they sc or e d IO m ore points 
th an 
the previously allow ed to ­
tal.

A rk an sas did 

its d a m a g e 
through the a lk a n e s, an a re a of 
atta c k w here Rice is also strong. 
S atu rd ay night 
th e T ex as de­
fense will h ave a c h a n c e to prove 
how flexible it is. for it is c e r­
tain 
that Owl q u a rte rb a c k Billy 
( ’ox will te st tile Orange secon­
d ary .

/

tim * vine** 19-16 
first 
T h e 
the first 
tim e since 1946. T he 
past two seasons T exas w e n t 
into the Owl affair 5-0. 
In 1958 
at Houston tho Owl* am b u sh ed a 
te am 34-7. 
high-ranked 
'H orn 
L ast y e a r T exas 
took a 28-6 
win.

This is 

the 47th edition of a 
trad itio n ally outstanding se rie s. 
T exas Ii Ids a 28-18 edge, the m a ­
jo rity dating hack 
the p re­
historic days before Je ss N eely 
b ecam e the Owl coach. 
In the 
20-year te n u re of th*' SVG s win- 
ningest coach, Texas holds a 
slight 11-9 advantage.

to 

T exas m ight well be en terin g 
tu ssle w ith a 5-0 
t h i s y e a r ’s 
the H o r n s 
reco rd , but tw ice 
h av e g am b led on tw > point con­
the opixinents got
v ersion and 

Rally Tonight 
At Airport

pep rally for the Rice-bound 
team 
the 

L onghorns will send 
off F rid a y , 
I t will b e a t 
M unicipal A irport at 7 p rn.

the 

te rm e d a 4 d o or-dio 

J e r r y H errin g , head c h e e rle a d ­
e r, h as en couraged all students 
to join in the show of sp irit for 
w h at he 
gam e. “ I f s all-im p o rtan t,” he 
said. "a n d we would esp ecially 
like to see those students who ire 
not able to m a k e it to Houston ” 
H errin g continued, “ The Band, 
the Cowboys, Spooks, and Spurs 
will be th e re , and for som ething 
special th ere m ay he a su rp rise. 
W e’re really going a fte r Hi* c this 
weekend. ’

(P ans ~ ^)re p a che i i

Ll '
 J 

e

W

K j o

n

v

 

. •

I J i b C r /

 Little Man On the Campus

By B ib lef

1

r§ t n rf***-

< *o w i
nwr ■*>- **£*-*.£>

_ 

T.**a 

-e r r

c M T TM* Ci<WT
errAxrr in c o o m b 
KNOW w hs c r
YOU ACS #IAT«S

China, USSR Are Team

Friday, October 21. I960 THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 2

Misery to Be Multiplied?

Very soon, v c hear, Curtis Pilgrim will

be back on th e job.

Mr. Pilgrim is the cam pus traffic o f­
ficer w ho w as hurt seriously O ctober I ! 
when (w h ile chasing a speeding car) his 
three-w heel cycle crashed into a c h a i n 
m arking off one of the U n iversity park­
ing areas.

He had recovered sufficiently to leave 

the hospital this week.

★ 

★

The conditions w hich made hi*, accident 
so possible have b e e n rectified. N ow , 
there arc reflecting m arkers on the chains 
to warn drivers. T hey are not large, but 
they are there.

But potential dangers of the drivew ay 
within the Forty Acres have not been ap­
preciably lessened.

The breeding grounds for future a cci­
dents are alm ost as spacious as T exas it­
self. N um erous narrow streets a r e on e­
way by tradition only.

Saving Stamp Time

We’d always thrown them away, or 
g i v e n them to our premium-con sc i on s 
friends.

Trading stamps, that is.
A lot of foolishness, we thought.
But like little drops of w ater on a rock, 
the advertising and the force of social 
pressure (did you ever realize how OI T 
n o t collecting trading stam p s 
is?) bas 
worn our reslstence aw ay.

Now' we're ready to join all the way*; 

Like, we give up, man.

★ 

★

We’ve even gone so far as to think up 
brave new frontiers on which the green 
and gold and sky-blue-pink stamps may 
pioneer.

A lthough we still gag on the thought 
that a church in Florida is u s i n g the 
stam ps to prom ote attendance at serv ices, 
w e can see their use outside of filling s ta ­
tions and grocery stores.

Why not, for instance, give the premi- 
um-getters for class attendance. ( W i t h 
double stamp time at 8 a.m. and on Satur­
day, of course.)

Rules Explored

For example, there are easy-to-be-seen 
signs restricting the drive-way between 
the Journalism and the Home Economics 
buildings to one-direction traffic. Yet be­
cause of the cars parked along the curbs 
there is only room for one car at a time.
A sort of half-way attem pt to restrict 
the area is evidenced by a one-way sign by 
the Experimental Science Building. I his 
is the only one in the arca. It looks like 
a fine place for a head-on collision to us.
W e h o p e t h a t t h e o n e - w a y s ig n s n e c e s ­

s a ry f o r a s a f e t y f a c t o r h e r e a n d in o t h e r 
similar s p o ts o n c a m p u s a r e e r e c t e d b e f o r e 
M r. P ilg r im h a s a s u c c e s s o r to h is a c c i­

d e n t a l m is e r y .

Behind the 8-Ball

Texas taxpayers took it on the chin . . . 

again . . . Thursday.

The Texas Railroad Commission ruled 
th at Texas oil wells could produce during 
eight days in November.

T h e y ’ve b e e n vising t h a t production le v e l 
f o r s e v e n m o n th s . T h e n ew r u l i n g is n o t 
unexpected,

★ 

★

But it is a painful reminder that each 
flay Texas pumps are still, the state debt 
grows. Comptroller Robert S. Calvert an­
nounced during the week that the state's 
debt has again edged upward.

If the allowable is held constant through 
the end of the year, the state will set an 
all-time low for oil-producing days . . . 
just past IOO.

H a r d n e w s , a t a tim e w h e n a t h i r d of 
s t a t e t a x r e v e n u e ha.s r o m e f r o m n a t u r a l 

r e s o u r c e s . . . p r i m a r i l y oil . . . in r e c e n t 

y e a r s .

But the state tax picture is s l o w l y 
changing, perhaps toward new sources 
of revenue.

As a local columnist pointed out Thurs­
day, “The Governor’s commission on state 
finances will probably have up to a dozen 
separate tax plans to discuss when sub­
committees make their final report. These 
probably will include recommendations for 
income and sales taxes.”

-—IIM HYATT.

By HAREN K IR K U M )
Cam pus political groups re­
cently had their cam paign ac- 
tivitie5 squelched when they be­
gan but n-r lasing outside G reg­
ory Gym during registration.

the T e x a n s 

Tbe groups, 

for 
Nixon, 
the Young D e m o c r a t s , 
the Y oung R e p u b lic a n s, 
and 
w e r e told th e y m u s t tak e down 
c a m p a i g n p oster s and 't o p d i s ­
tributing c a m p a i g n 

lite ratu re .

T heir actions w ere co n trary to 
a U niversity rule prohibiting the 
use of booths for co m m ercial 
solicitation on U n iv ersity prop­
erty .

if 

if

A nother rule sta te s th a t “ stu­
dent o rg an izatio n s o r g r o u p * 
planned for or engaged in a po­
litical cam p aig n ( c i t y , county, 
sta te , o r n a tio n a l', shall post 
no signs except those r e 'e r rin g 
solely to th e calling of e I o s e d 
m e m b ersh ip m e e tin g s.'’

N'ot to be o v e r lo o k e d Is 

the 
f a c t that it is a g a i n s t s t a t e law 
to c a m p a i g n fin ''tate p r o p e r ty , 
a c c o r d i n g to Kd P r i c e , a s s i s t a n t 
D e a n of S tu d e n t L ife.

All 

th e 

The U niversity is trad itio n ally 
n o n -p artisan and n on-sectarian, 
say both D ean P ric e and Am o 
Nowotny, D ean of Student Life.
‘'m u ltitu d in o u s” o r­
ganizations scatterin g h an d b ill' 
around w ould m ake a m ess of 
he 
cam p u s, D ean Nowotny 
feels T he sta te elections would 
especially g et “ p re tty m e ssy ,” 
he thinks.

Also, a p recen tag e of the st i- 
<ienfs a r e n 't old enough to vote 
- so w hy e lu d e r up the cam pus

if a I I a r e a llo w ed 

for som ething they c a n 't take 
p a rt in? D ean Nowotny asked.
Candidate* w h o h a v e b e e n 
to a p p e a r 
granted p e r m is s i o n 
the T e x a s I nion or 
in either 
T o w n e s 
to 
p a s s out as m a n y bu ttons and 
distribu te a s m u c h c a m p a i g n 
p r o p a g a n d a a s t h e y Uke.
to 
ju st don’t w ant 
t urn into anything like a poli- 
tical ra lly ,” com m ented D ean 
P ric e.

“ We 

it 

and 

To avoid conflicts w ith 

the 
reg u latio n s governing g u e s t 
sp eak ers 
c a m ­
paigns, th e office of th e D ean 
of Student Life has clarified 
w hat stu d en ts can and cannot 
do.

political 

T h e s e r u les a r e s t a t e d in the 
r e g u la t i o n s o f th e C o m m i t t e e on 
G e n e r a l S t u d e n t O rg a n iz a tio n s 
and c a n be found in the A c t i v ­
itie s H a nd book p u blished b y the 
S t u d e n t s ’ A s so c ia t io n .
★

★ 

C andidates for public office or 
oih er off-cam pus sp eak ers ap­
p ear ins/ in ?he in terest of a p a r­
ticu lar can d id ate are allowed 
to use eith er the Texas Union 
or Townes Hall. The program 
m ust he ( D ared v 'h J itte r Ka 
len in the I'nion and D ean W. 
P ag e Keeton 
in T xvnes Hall. 
These speakers m ust be spon­
sored by a recognized or ap­
proved student organization.
T h e o f f- c a m p u s public 

is not 
these* m e e t i n g s e x ­
invited 
c ep t 
jM'rsonallydnx lied 
g u e s t s of the m e m b e r s o f the 
sp on so rin g organizatio n. Other

to 
for all 

T-^62 AT 

T£6T5 SHOW YOJ TO HAWE A <e£N INTEREST

N GUI O Z ? A M B L E S .*

T U W N BOOKSHELF

Koestler Novel Tells 
Fear of Prison Death

D ia lo g u e W ith D e a th , 

\ r t h u r 
K o e s t le r , Ma* M U llin P a p e r b a c k s ,
unto, SI.23, 

le a d e r s a re given a new look 
the em otions and feelings of 
in who live* in co n stan t fea r

int 
a 
of his life.

In o n e n g r « * " i n g a c c o u n t o f h i s 
e m u e x p e r i e n c e s , K o estler t e I Is o f 
fe ar, m o m e n t s o f e x a l t a t i o n , 
ti m 
a n d h e a r t - stop ping terror that he 
felt while In prison.

* 

if

The 

story 

tak es place during 
the Spanish Civil W ar in the la tte r 
1930‘s A nti-F ranco K o estler was 
cap tu red in F e b ru a ry , 1937, while 
serving as a co rrespondent for an 
E nglish new spaper.

t h e 

F r o m 

b e g i n n i n g K o e s t l e r 
l i f e 
k n o w s t h a t a t a n y m i n u t e h i s 
f i r i n g 
m i g h t b e 
s q u a d , 
t h e 
u n e e r t a l n i t y o f f a t e e m b r a c e s h i m 

' m i f f e d o u t b y a 
in 

f e a r , a s 

l i v e s 

lf** 

w i t h c o n s t a n t 

t e r r o r .
K oestler describ es 

the o v e r ­
joy he feels when he 
whelm ing 
i s allowed 
to talk w ith another 
p riso n er or to have an ex tra ciga­
ret.

He d escrib es the sta rk fea r th at 
d riv es him to go on a self-enforced 
hunger strike. He hopes th at by 
not eating, his h ea rtb ea t will be 
speeded up and he will be tra n s ­
ferre d 
the hospital w here he 
will have a chance to talk w i t h 
his consul.

to 

♦ 

★

The book gives a different xiew 
the com m only conceived pic­
of 
tu re of the Spanish Civil W ar. 
It 
is not the hard-drinking, h a r d - 
fighting, hard-!‘w ing 
t h a t 
E rn e st H em m ingw ay pictures.

la rk 

It 

is a picture of the Sp anish 
p eople and how th e y felt about the 
w ar.

K oestler tries to give the re a d e r 
this picture bv describing the feel­
ings of his g uards and his fellow 
p risoners.

T his is K oextler's second novel 
about prison life. His first. “ D ark ­
ness a t Noon.” 
takes place in a 
R ussian prison. In “ Dialogue With 
D ea th .” K oestler deals m ore with 
the feelings of the prisoner.

—-ION BAUMAN

st u d e n t s and the fa c u lty are in- 
x ited.

But if this sounds strin g en t, 
until around 1956 the U niversity 
had to avoid anything p e rta in ­
ing to se c ta ria n organizations. 
Then policies w ere 
“ lib eral­
ized.” said D ean P rice, to p e r­
m it the political d u lls to com e 
on cam pus.

★ 

★

Du e rule ha* found par ticu lar 
d lsf a x o r w ith s o m e student*. 
It 
Is the one s ta tin g that r e q u e s t s 
for off-cam pus s p e a k e r s sh ould 
be s u b m i tt e d to the < h a ir m a n 
the C o m m i t t e e on <ien er a l 
of 
Student O rg a n iz a tio n s at 
le a s t 
tw o w e e k s prior to the proposed 
d a te of the m e e t i n g .

The period of advance notifi­
e r ion is required to give o rg an ­
izations equal chance at a m e et­
ing place.

The com plaint has arisen th a t 
this rule 
is im p ractical. R ay 
Ka Taboo, farm er student body 
president, 
.and cu rren t law stu ­
dent now w orking in the office 
of US Senator Ralph Y arbo­
rough, sa id : “ C am paign sched­
ules for political sp eak ers are 
p retty hectic. Som etim es you 
don't know until IO days in ad­
vance if you can get som eone.
“ Of co u rse .” he continued, 
“ the group can alw ays go som e­
place else, but this involves ex­
pense to an organization t h a t 
often c a n 't afford it.”

Holding a m e e t i n g of this kind 
off c a m p u s a l'o m a k e s It d iffi­
cult 
for m a n y stu d e n ts to a t ­
tend.

Because of 

the problem of 
getting gr>od sp eak ers, and the
denial 
to a g re a ' n um ber of 
students to h e a r good .speakers 
this rule 
on 
issues, 
should definitely be 
reconsid­
ered, he think".

im p o rtan t 

I Mu sings

Clow n’s Hands

His hands w ere calloused 
And served him well 
F o r work and things a clown 

m ust do 

pose

But they moved for one p u r­

To h d d a flow er near.
And knowing not of the deli­

cate world.

They soon felt the rose s thorn 
Aw ed a r I aw kw ard crudely 

Mockingly clean held t h e y 

flinching 

still

flower 

ing face 

F o r they learn ed from t h i s 

Of its desire to live 
And a te a r ra n down a sm il­

They 

touched, but 

left 

the 

flow er unbent 

And tu rn ed b ack tow ard the 

tent

- —BILL DAY

H ightow er W hitewashed? pd- and damn<>d' or activ*. ■cc*Pt
To the E d ito r:

a n d a K h n r r o n t
ed, and ab h orrent.

C* 

It Is becom ing m ore and m ore 
ap p a ren t th at Cam eron Hightow er 
in the m ost im portant 
is lacking 
the 
c h a ra c te ristic of a 
ability to take criticism .

le ad e r: 

Vt e h a x e had the sp e c t a c l e of hi* 
r ep ly to a Firing Line le tte r c r i t i ­
c is in g his handling of the Chilean 
trip. Mr. H ig h tow e r's attitude w a* 
that c o m m u n ic a t io n * with Student 
G o v e r n m e n t sh ould not be h an dled 
through the F ir in g Line, Or. to put 
this another w a y . Student G o v e r n ­
m e n t a nd e s p e c ia lly C am e ron H ig h ­
to w e r sh ould not Ive c riticized In 
public.

ir 

if

Now’ we have Mr. H ightow er. 
t ailed m eeting of the TSP 
in a 
B oard, saying to ’he T exan th a t 
its ed ito r’, ’] cri'icism of his c a m ­
paign prom sos is “ verly sla n te d .” 
A fter re-t 
i Sing this article, which 
ap p eared Septem ber 22, this seem s 
a v ery f \ r appra -a1 of H ightow ­
e r's pron ses and his actions 
in 
ca rry in g them out.

It point* out that there a re a r e a s 
In w h ic h H ig htower p r o m is e d a c ­
stu dent G o x e r n m e n t 
tion w h er e 
s i m p l y cannot a c t at 
t im e . 
It a b o points out that the r e a r e 
a r e a s In which lie I* still p r o m i s ­
ing 
to a<t hut has not y e t do n e 
arn thing.

th!* 

★ 

*

Th* Tex rn d. i not w hitew ash 
M r. Highov.ver: neither did it slan ­
der him. If Mr. H ightow er cannot 
stand hav.ng I s failures as well 
vm plishm ents, put on 
as his a 
rec rd, then he should not 
F 
; .'Mc office The T exan has 
he i, 
s- rve i 
avowed purpose of be­
ing a ‘ c idfly” in p resen tin g c riti­
cism s such as these.

D a v id D e a n 
?5»5 R io G ra n d e

I lo o fa ) for Hairy

T o th* Editor :

And to Gung-Ho Hairy' R an g er, 
just c a n 't believe so ro rities 

v c 
arc Soooo S uave!)

It is refreshing to h e a r th e sag e 
r N of H airy R a n g er as he 
v 
“ come* out 
for so ro ritie s." We 
a r cc th a t once to every college 
• cd com es th* m om ent to decide 
wbe*her she is to be dinged, dang-

Job
Opportunities

A r.amber of job opportunities for 
geology majors are available. October 
'J -2: Union OU of California and
Tennessee Gas Transmission. Company 
w ; interview persons with bachelors, 
masters, an't d 
'oral degrees in g e e !o 
gy and geological engineering in En­
gineering Building 114 

Texaco will interview Bachelors. Mas­
ters and Ph.D s 
in Geology tor Geo­
physics Exploration. Exploitation, and 
Research, November 2-3 in Engineering 
Building H i.

H air y, a s a result of his m a n y 
y e a r s of e x p e r i e n c e w ith w o m e n 
( lib e r a ls, c o n s e r v a t i v e s , and o t h ­
e r s ) , h a s e x p o se d to the Mind, g u l ­
lible m a s s e s of UT d e g r e e s e e k e r s 
the n e w e r a of s t a t u s quo youn g 
A m e r i c a n s w h o a r e d e v o id of f e m ­
inity, se x-app eaJ, and i n t e llig e n c e .
B eneath the stom ps of socks and 
loafers, and despite th e blizzards 
of abom inable fra t snow'men, we 
the Tri-D elta s 
(Dinged. D anged, 
and D am ned H a p p y ', salute H orae- 
ious H airy cham pion of the inde­
pendents.

T h e R e st of U s 
A g a th a K ristian
Kinvolving Dorm 591

A pplause Seconded

T o th e E d it o r :

I would like to second Chandler 
D avidson 
in applauding W. H. 
W iley’s scientific attem p t to link 
left-handedness and crim e. A com ­
m en d ab le p ro ject!

s o m e t h i n g un iquely 

D a v i d s o n e rr s, how ever, in c o m ­
p a r in g 
l e f t h a n d e d n e s s with such 
i n n o c u o u s m a J a ju s t m e n t s a s short 
s t a t u r e and high In telligence. H u ­
m a n i t y h a s long se e n in south paw- 
su sp e c t, 
i s m 
(T he derivation of 
e v e n sin is te r . 
t h is w o r d 
in 
m o s t la n g u a g e s , the term for l e f t ­
h a n d e d n e s s is s y n o n y m o u s with In­
e v e n 
in sin ce rity , 
d ir ec tio n . 
t r e a c h e r y . )

Is no c o in c i d e n c e ; 

and 

It isn 't for nothing th at a Mos­
lem uses only his 
to 
stro k e a dog. while a B rahm in uses 
this sa m e hand to a ’tend to his 
bodily functions.

left hand 

L et us turn to politics. In E u ro ­
p ean bodies, the liberals and ra d i­
cals a re seated on the left of the 
(the sam e side 
p resid in g officer 
on which 
a p p e a r . 
spirits 
T hus, we see th a t com m ies, creep ­
ing socialists, liberals, and o th er 
left-w ingers a re really the em bod­
ied antithesis of right thinking.

evil 

left h a n d e d n e s s and 

I would s u g g e s t to Mr. W iley that 
h e n e xt e sta b lish a r ela tio n sh ip 
b e t w e e n 
left 
( i .e . w r o n g ) political p r o p e n 'itie * .
It is indeed fo rtu n ate th a t only 
about one out of 20 persons is left­
handed. We m ust rem em b er, how­
ever, 
th a t D a Vinci daubed out 
the Mona L isa w ith his left hand, 
and th a t left-handed p itch ers are 
rep u ted 
to be effective ag a in st 
right-handed b a tte rs.

T h ere 

is one 

thing w hich dis­
tu rb s m e. I have h ea rd som e psy­
chologists contend th a t the activ i­
ties cf th e left hand a re d irected 
by th e rig h t ce reb ral hem isphere. 
(Could this m ean th a t left-handers 
a re actu ally rig h t-th in k e rs?) H m m . 
In view- of this th eo ry (to g eth er 
tendencies 
w ith ce rtain sin istral 
am ong m y own offspring) I m ay 
have to re-study the whole prob­
lem .

Ned H en d r ic k * 
Box 7BZ U niversity Station

camp,waigmng

z-'j r—f J 

• 

• 

I be tirin g Line

j r 

•

I KNOW * I WUftt Pi STUDENT ANO J WWE STf*ONCi 
NEXT TO MY WJQFUSfiOft INTWfc

By MAU R if F. OLIAN

Soviet R u ssia and R ed C h i n a 
the 
team in g up for one of 

a re 
w o rld ’s oldest tricks.

It w orks this w ay : Light a fire 
re ­

yourself and 
rea p 
w ard s for extinguishing it.

then 

the 

in 

the 

split 

fe a rs of 

The fire is In th* s h a p e of the 
■upp osedly 
b e ­
in c r e a s i n g 
t w e e n M o s c o w and P e k i n g ; the e x ­
t in g u is h in g , 
for m of one 
of the tw o g r e a t c o m m u n i s t p o w ­
e r s p r e ten d in g to be- a m e d i a to r 
w h e n e v e r the other m a k e s an a g ­
g r e s s i v e m o v e .
By calm ing 

the 
the 
F re e World when Red China forces 
the com m unist offensive, the USSR 
ea rn s w idespread g ratitu d e and 
also softens reaction to th e ag g res­
sive display a t the m om ent. And 
this can w ork w ith the p rincipals 
in rev e rse roles.
ideological division 
Talk of an 
betw een N ikita 
'thum p-on-the-ta- 
bloi K hrushchev and M ao Tse- 
tu n g has been growing. But w here 
are all these ru m o rs of th e “ r ift” 
o rig in atin g '’ It should not be o v er­
looked th at they are com ing from 
the com m unists them selves,

True, 

friction b e tw e e n 

th e r e a r e s m a l l bits of 
a c tu a l 
t h e c o m ­
m u n is t g i a n ts — b e c a u s e of n a ­
t ional, p a r ty , and p e r so n a l r iv a l ­
is to be e x p e r t e d 
ries. But this 
that R u s s i a 
w h en 
I* rea lize d 
it 
and R ed Ch in a a re 
in e x t r e m e l y 
d iffe re n t 
s t a g e s of n a tio n a l de- 
x eln p m e n t.

ta ctics and 

T here m ay be d isag reem en ts 
tim ing. T here 
over 
could occasionally be differences 
over 
the am ount of aid R ussia 
gives China. And yet to v i e w 
these m in o r irritatio n s as sym p­
tom s of a g re a t split betw een Mos­
cow and P eking is nothing m ore 
than wishful thinking.

If 

t h e d i s a g r e e m e n t s b e tw e e n 
R u s s i a and Chin a w e r e r ea c h in g 
s e r io u s proportions, the c o m m u n ­
Irving 
to c o n c e a l 
ists w ou ld be 
the o ther hand, 
this rift. On 
if 
t heir a l li a n c e 
still rock solid, 
is 
both p o w e r s would gain m o s t by 
g iv in g th e su r fa c e im p r e s s i o n that 
th e y a r e w i d e l y d iv id e d — wh ic h 
is e x a c t l y w h at th e y are doing b y 
“ le a k in g " hints of their sp r e a d in g 
“ d i s u n i t y .”

¥ 

¥

the 

A g o o d,exam ple th a t m ore is to 
be gained* by the two accom plices 
adopting ap p aren tly co n trary po­
sitions is K h rushchev's “ trying to 
reso lv e” 
Indian-Chinese dis­
pute. The R ussian boss’s out­
w ard a tte m p t to re stra in Red Chi­
na in its en c ro ach m en t on India s 
fro n tier could Ire effective in im ­
pressing upon som e of the skep­
tics in the F re e W orld th e “ sin­
c e rity ” of the Soviets* new p eace 
and d isa rm a m e n t offensive. W ith 
the background of a wide split. 
K hrushchev can play the p a rt of 
a w ell-m eaning 
is 
shocked by the actions of his row ­
dy son. M ao Tse-tung.

fa th e r who 

W e ster n o b s e r v e r s m a d e m u c h 
of the C h in e s e C o m m u n i s t p r e s s 
“ ign o r in g" K h r u s h c h e v ' s “ p e a e e 
m i s s i o n ' ’ 

to C a m p Da* id 

l a s t

Before

Your

B y B O B M U E L L E R

W hat w ere students doing a t die 
tw enty-five y e a rs ago 
U niversity 
this w eek? Much th e sam e thine" 
as now Some of 
th e ir w o rries 
w ere obtaining tick ets to the Tex- 
as-A&M gam e, 
th e ir girl 
friends h orse b ack rid in g com plete 
w ith new riding breeches and d ress 
boots, and like today, MONEY.

tak in g 

One m a l e stu dent w r o te to T h e 
D a i l y T e x a n and c o m p l a i n e d about 
the one d o llar c h a r g e for d a n c e s 
a t th e U n io n . T he n e x t d a y h e w a* 
m e t by th e I'nion m a n a g e r , w a* 
k ic k e d out of the I nion, and o r d e r ­
ed to s t a y out.
In 1935. 21 

fresh m an students 
m ad e the headlines. T hey passed 
to allow them 
an exam 
to skip 
the 
fresh m an 
sem ester of 
first 
E nglish. The D aily T ex an te rm ed 
this as “ a new lib eral a rts p la n .” 
G ettin g t ic k e t s to a T e x a s - A A M 
g a m e w as quite a p r o b le m in 1935. 
The o n ly d if fe r e n c e — the t i c k e t s 
sold for o n ly S t.to.

A new fad also s ta rte d this w eek 
in 1935. Two m ale students de­
cided to sit down on the side of 
Littlefield Fountain, roll up th e ir 
p an ts legs, and cool th e ir feet <n 
the w ater.

H ie nex t day m ale 

s'u d e n 's 
sta rte d a ba re-foot boy p arad e 
• down tw enty-first stre e t and ended 
w ith a good old - fashioned foot- 
clean in g job.

W om en's fashion al-o m ad e his­
to ry in 1935. A new holeproof stock­
ing w ithout knees w as a hit on toe 
cam p u s. B agatelles, a distinctive 
m an -tailo red h at for w om en, w ere 
m ad e for the sportsw om an.

I e o a s 

— 

?

Official A ot ices

R e-exam .ration* postponed, a r t ad­
vanced standing exam inations w.ii be 
given O ctober 17-24 D r stu d en ts who 
petitioned 
the exam ination* 
prior to O ctober 3.

take 

to 

T he schedule for 

to be g.ven 

the exam inations. 
in G arrison 

w hich are 
is
H all I. 

engineering m ark e tin g , 

F rid a y October 21. I p m . Account­
ing, 
tannic. 
pharm acy, philosophy. P. Ed. physics, 
psychology, real estate, resources, and 
retailin g

M onday, O ctober 24 

l p m . Biology, 
sociology. 
statistics, tra n s p c rta t.o n . zool­

h istory, secretarial stud es 
.speech 
ogy, and other subjects 

Only one ex am ination a dav m ay be 
tak e n and conflicts should be reported 
to 
th e R egistrar s office beginning 
O ctober IO.

l f . B. Shipp. Beals Lr aJt

y e a r . U n n o tice d , 
though, w a s a 
lo ng s t a t e m e n t Issu ed by the Ch i­
n e s e C o m m u n i s t P a r t y on N o ­
that 
v e m b e r 4, 1959, e x p la in in g 
the 
the v isit of Khrushchev' 
U n ite d S ta t e s “ w a s in p e r fe c t h a r ­
m o n y w ith 
, p r o c e s s of 
. 
h i s t o r y . ”

the 

to 

. 

And looking a t the present, we 
h e a r of Red China s press again 
paying no attention to the R ussian 
le ad e r, this tim e in reg a rd to his 
antics 
the w orld spotlight of 
th e U nited N ations. Y et, the R us­
the 
sians once m ore have been 
m a jo r force pushing for 
the ad­
m ittan c e of the Red C h i n e s e 
to th e UN.

in 

★ 

★

In o th er words, d isagree 

as 
t h e y m ay o ver m inor, insignifi­
c a n t points. R ussia and Red Chi­
n a a re still in full accord when­
ev er 

issues are 

im portant.

the 

P r o p o n e n t s of th e th e o r y of an 
i n e v it a b le Chine s e - R u ssia n b r e a k 
point to 
i m p lic a tio n s of the c o m ­
bination of the C h in e s e pop ulation 
and the v a s t e m p t y s p a c e s of Si- 
b e r ia . H o w e v er , if the U S S R r e a l ­
ly f e a r e d C h in ese e x p a n s io n Into 
S ib er ia, e v e n 
in the v e r y d i s t a n t 
future, It would not be build in g 
roads b e t w e e n Si­
r a il w a y s and 
b e r ia a nd Chin a b y w h ic h 
th e 
R u s s i a n s a r e se n d in g help to the 
Chines** C o m m u n i s t s .

★ 

★

OI hers who believe in the prob­
ability of a g rea t split foresee Mao 
being im pelled to begin a b itter 
p ersonal riv alry with K hrushchev 
in a struggle for suprem e pow er 
and prestige within the com m un­
ist world.

B ut any hope 

the Red China

P F A N U T S

the 

boss m ay have of g rab b in g le ad ­
ership of th e C om m unist Bloc do­
per, ; * on 
stren g th of anti- 
K hrushchev forces w ithin the So- 
viet C om m unist P a rty , ra th e r than 
on the pow er of China itself. So 
a b rea k betw een M ao and K h ru ­
shchev would not be a natio n alis­
tic col lls i -n betw een Red C h i n a 
and Soviet R ussia, but would in­
stead becom e a ro p y of th e fierce 
internal I attics which produced th e 
purges of Stalin and K hrushchev.
if K h r u s h c h e v w e r e 
lead in g one facti on in such a figh t 
and Mao w e r e gu id in g a n o th er , 
their c o m m o n plan s for the F r e e 
World would m a k e 
im p r o b a b l e 
that a real R u s s i a n C h i n e s e r i f t 
w ould result. 
I n s t e a d , fr a n tic e f ­
forts w o u ld he m a d e to a x o i d a 
l a r g e s c a l e c on flic t b e t w e e n t h e 
c o m m u n i s t p o w e r s .

And e v e n 

it 

A couple of additional 

logical 
a C hinese-R usslan 

facts m ake 
b reak highly unlikely:

All 

investm ents 

and 85 p e r cent of 
tra d e a re R ussian.

in R ed C hina 
foreign 

its 

M any P ek in g officials a re old 
se rv a n ts of the Soviets and thou­
sands of tile m o st select Chinese 
C om m unists go each y e a r to M os­
cow t i he train ed a : S o v ie t agents.
But a s i d e fr om the rich prize* 
lf M o s c o w and P e ­
w h ic h b e c k o n 
k in g r e m a i n un ite d , and th e b on d s 
of f o r ty y e a r s o f c o m r a d e s h i p lie- 
t w e e n C h in e s e and R u s s i a n c o m ­
munist-:, Ihe two g r e a t p o w e r s a r e 
held t o g e th e r b y still a n o t h e r s i g ­
n ifica n t f a c t :

Soviet R u ssia and R ed China a re 
linked by a com m on fe a r t h a t 
h a s haunted all d ictato rsh ip s - fea r 
of the idea of freedom .

I DONT KNOu) ijCnV: YASTE W 
T M S EVEN TALK N S TD YOU i

Job
Opportunities

Ka,... .1

E m 

itm u

- * of 

R e p rc s e r' 

ll ;r Mc Oil A 
R efining Com pany will visit th e cam ­
pus <) tobcr 31 N ovem ber I. and 2 to 
interview stu d e n ts who will g ra d u al* 
in engineering 
chem istry, mathemat­
ics and physics d uring 1961.

P rospective g ra d u ates 

in chem ical 
an i petroleum engln< ering. and en- 
gineering s ence a t ail degree levels, 
and in ih e m istry . m atem atics. physics. 
and en gineering m echanics at advanced 
levels only. will be 
for 
P* m a r nt em ploym ent w ith the com­
pany. Sum m er em ploym ent will bf* of­
f e n d 
ju n io r stu d e n ts In chem ical 
and petro n u - i e ngineering an d engi­
neering science.

interview ed 

to 

I >r ad 

ti r.a! 

i r ' rm atio n contact 
• m r s . d re«T r. E ngineering- 

Joe L. 
Science P lacem ent Office.

R epresentatives of Humble Oil A 
Refining c 
j>any will visit the cam­
pus O ctober 25, 26. and 27 to Interview 
for p< r n a n ce ' em ploym ent w ith 
th e 
st: lents who will graduate 
company 
in a c-o u n tin e at ail degree levels dur­
ing 1961 K' r nd d it’onal Information 
co n tact John H. Ladson, placem ent 
d rector. College of Business Adminis­
tratio n .

in 

to 

liber 

Federal-M flgulT! w c r B earings. Tne„
will have a representative on cam pus 
T uesday, O ctober 25, 
interview 
g ra d u atin g seniors 
f o r positions ss 
Sales T ra noes Applicants w ith m a­
jor-' 
a rts o r business ad­
m inistration will be considered. Men 
hired 
these positions will also 
spate in the mmj.iny's manage­
part 
Spa 
de
m ent developm ent program . Make ap-
I untm ents f r interview s in th e S tu­
dent Urn; 
• : B ureau, P earce H ail
106.

for 

\ repro* -• 

vc from the F irst N a­
tional Bank of F o rt W orth will b* 
on cam pus VIA inesday, O ctober 26. to 
Interview grad u atin g seniors 
the 
- t e n o f General B a r k T r a in e e . A p­
r 
pl; ants w ith ma • TS 
liberal a rts 
or business adm n istratio n will be con­
st iered. Ap: 
interview s
i n tr o .r -s 
m ay tie ma ie in the S tu d en t Em ploy­
m ent B ureau. Pearce H all 106.

for 

for 

in 

•

A 

located 

rep:-., ent • ive of M ission M anu­
factu rin g C o m p an y , 
in H ous­
ton w in be on cam pus F riday. Octo­
to interview I:ber I a rts m a­
ber 2H 
jors g ra d u atin g in Ju n e 
interested in 
positions a.s sales 
trainees and m an­
age m.-nt trainees. A ppointm ents for 1n- 
1 ■ r% -’u s m av be r el-* 
tb e 
St.: ere Em ; ovrnent B ureau. P e a n * 
H ail 106.

far* ugh 

T h e d a w T e x a n

Opinions ex'ores ed in The Tex.in are those cf the EJ:! rs
t h e r e O i f i e

or c t the u rifer o f tbe article and tx : ne., 
V n i t cr sity admin; trait on.

lr:.'-, 

The Dai 
In Austin, 
t e r r o r th 
In c Seco

y Texan a student, newspaper of Ti e * 'rivers)tv et Texas is published
Texas, daily except M onday and Saturday and holiday periods. Sep- 
vug h Mav 
i d ninth ly iii A; gust by Texas Student Publications. 
td-< lass postage paid at Austin, Ta xas

VSSCXTATKO 

t’ KI " WI R T M R F I I

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and IO* ai item s of spontaneous e r a n publish I h o n d a H u b 's . f publication 
of ail o th er m atter herein a .so reserved

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News c o n tributions vs iii be accepted bv
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,N«-r\ic*>

PE R M A N E N T ST A FF

......................................................................................... JO EICKMANN
EDITOR 
....................................................................... DON M YERS
MANAGING EDITOR 
....................................................................................... P a t Rusch
Nev.T Eel.tor 
A m usem ents E d ito r 
............................................................................... D ave Helton
Associate Amusement* E d ito r ........................................................... Karen Lewis
............................................................................... C harlie Sm ith
S ports E d ito r 
Associate Sports E ditor ............
........................................ Ho N't P u rv is
Editorial Pa^-e Editor 
........... .
 
............................... Jim H y att
C am p u s Life E d ito r ....................
................................... U n ti th Sa V o llm rr
A ssociate C am pus Life E d ito r 
 ..................... 
Sue M ueck
 
...................
E d itor ia I A ssist an ts 
. Leon G rah am , Betty* Swales. 
h u n Kinch, Jr. Jo an n e W illiam s

 

 

ST A F F FOR THIS I S S I t;
NIGHT EDITOR ........................................................... .................... DON M YERS
D E SK EDITOR 
..................................................................... Al JC TA REDDICK
......................................................................... Don Rutherford
Issue New s E d ito r 
N ight R e p o rters ...................................................... Frank Land, G a ry M ay er
.................. T ru m an Mizzles, M a n Ann Seam an, Bob
C opyreaders 
L acy, Bob W alker, Anne H erdm an. H arv ey L ittle

 

N ight Sports E d ito r ........................................................................... E d K nocke
................................................................................................. Bob Boyd
A ssistant 
N ight A m usem ents E d ito r............................................................ K aren I,ew is
A ssistan t ................................................................................................. Sue B irkel
N ight W ire E d i t o r ................................................................. Rill H am ilton
Night C am p u s Life E d ito r 
................................................... i m ra M cNeil
A s s is t a n t ..................................................................................... ......... .. J anis Kr.ebiik
j u n H ya t*
E d ito ria l A ssailant 

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

 

 

 I Vie for Title 
lf'Ugliest Man'

Sigm a Nu Members 
Enters C am paign

Sigm a N u 's e n try of D arrell 
R ollaids) K irk lan d into th e Ugly 
Man C ontest b ro u g h t to eight the 
lu m b e r of e n tries received by the 
3 o n t e s t co m m ittee so far, Bob 
Maas, c h a irm a n , rep o rted .

Kirkland joins P h i Sigm a D elta’s 
Je rry K atz, C am pus G uild’s Man­
ny C a rte r, T ejas C lub’s L. B. 
Jones, Phi K ap p a T a u ’s Hoyt P u r­
vis an d Phi K ap p a Sigma s W il­
lia m A. B a rte n as en tries in the 
contest for ch a rity .

A cacia and D elta Chi a re enter- 1 

ing “ ugly m e n ” 
the contest, 
b ut h av e not n am ed th e ir specific 
co n testan ts yet.

in 

The contest begins N ovem ber 8. 
It w ill he co o rdinated w ith 
the 
C am pus C hest d rive. Votes will be 
sold a t five cen ts apiece.

T he d ead lin e for official filing 
is T uesday, N ovem ber I . E ntries 
a fte r this d a te will becom e w rite- 
in can d id a tes w hose nam es will 
not a p p e a r on the official ballot.
re ­
five-dollar filing fee 
q u ired from each c a n d i d a t e . This 
i fee counts fo r 200 votes.

is 

A 

V otes will be sold in blocks. All 
block voting m ust be done in the 
j APO office. APO 
is sponsoring 
! th e co n test a fte r a tw o-year lay- 
! off.

Ronnie S tein h art 

is N aas's co­
c h a irm a n in th e drive. O ther com­
m ittee m e m b ers a re Tom Erwin. 
D avid Ma grill, D udley Rugeley,
and Don R utherford.
N aas em phasized 

tile crooked- 
i nesss of the cam p aig n bv saying, 
j “ M ay th e d irtiest politician w in!”

Friday, October J!, I960 THS DAILY TEXAN Fag* I

Seminar to Hear Talk

D r. Bernice Moore, Hogg Foun- j 

dation consultant, will speak on 
“ Role Playing,” 7-8 p.m . W ednes­
day, in Texas Union 304 and 305.
The program is the fourth in a 
series of IO this fall for the T exas 
Union L eadership T raining Sem­
inar.

D r. Moore is the T exas E d u ca­
tion Agency consultant in home and 
fam ily life education and assist­
ant to the Hogg Foundation d irec­
tor in the a re a of com m unity pro- 
: g ram s 
ed u ca­
and professional 
tion.

As a journalism student at the
U niversity, D r. M oore m et her hus- 1 
hand, D r. H a rry E . Moore, p ro ­
fessor of sociology.

They studied for the m aster of 
a rts and doctor of philosophy de­
grees to g eth er, and have w orked j 
together in sociological research, 
and in colaboration on num erous 
I articles and book review s.

O ther p ro g ra m s for the seminar 
will be N ovem ber 2, “ P erso n al 
P rojection of G roup L e a d e rs” by 
I D r. J . S. Mouton, a ssista n t profes­

sor of psychology; Novem ber I,
“ Planning and M echanics of a
Meeting” by C. C. Nolen, direc­
tor of Texas Union; Novem ber 
16, “Nature of Political Leaders” 
by Dr. Robert H. Montgomery, 
professor of economics.

Also N ovem ber 30. “ Leadership 
in an E ra of Tension” by Col. WL 
A. Kengla, professor of n a v a l 
sciences; D ecem ber 7, “Business 
and P rofessional” by Dr. Joseph 
K. Bailey, associate professor of 
m anagem ent, and D ecem b er 14, 
“ E valuation” by class m em b ers.

Win a Stereo
in the UT BRAND ROUND-UP,

DEOCA CONSOLE MODEL

Marlboro 
Phillip Morris

Parliament
Alpine

Rules

THREE PRIZES

O n e to an individual student.

Just write name, address, and 

phone num ber on any of the 

ab o ve brands pack and deposit in
box in the G a m e s Room in the 
Union.

O n e to a Fraternity. The frater** 
nity collecting the most e m p ty 
packs of a com bination c f the 
named brands wins.

O n e to a Sorority. The sorority 
c o a c t in g the m ost em p ty packs 
o f a com bination of the nam ed 
brands wins.

Drawing and pick-up at Fraternity and Sorority house* will be on December 6, I960

Student Representative: Terry Anderson — GL 3-0368

rap?

— P h o t o b y C o l l u m
RICK BRANDA, left, is shown as the burgom aster ^ a -d Le Roy 
Miller, a p a in te r in French playw right Duerrenm att s ' The V isit," 
which o p e n e d W e d n e sd a y at H o g g Auditorium . The play, directed 
b y Ja m e s Moll, will run through Sunday.

Rubottom G o e s to Argentina

Service A w ard for outstanding p e r - ! 1957 he w as honored by the Nation- 
its 
fo rm an ce in the conduct and im- a1 Civil Service League w ith 
p ro v em en t of foreign relations. In | Civil S e n ice Award.

Missionary Believes 
US's Prestige Low

“ All around the world, 

The people of the w orld a re look- 

the old
lng a t the U nited S tates and a t values a re broken down and people 
sta n d ard s, 
R u ssia and saying “ a pox on both are looking 
your h ouses,” M urray S. Dickson new fra m es of referen ce, and new 
said T hursday 
the W esley hope,” he said.
Foundation. 

“ P eo p le.” he said, “ are making
Mr. Dickson, a M ethodist m iss- new loyalties and if we h av e any- 

for new 

at 

thing to say, we m ust say it now.

th a t 

in Bolivia 

for 17 y ea rs, 
io n ary 
said 
the prevailing attitu d e 
in South A m erica and the w orld 
is one of a yearning for independ­
ence. ‘The w orld w ants no lead er 
an d the US and Russia a re vastly 
m istak en in* thinking along these 
lin es,” he saki.

South A m erica, he said, h as ta k ­
en a dim view of A m erican activ i­
ties 
in foreign aid. M r. Dickson 
pointed out th a t foreign aid is less 
w asteful 
than m ilitary establish­
m en ts and th a t South A m erica 
needs m ore rea l aid to ta k e the 
place of the handouts it 
is now 
receiving.

He cred ited P resid en t K ubitschek 
of Brazil w ith insisting 
the 
U nited S tates h alt handouts and 
p lan 
technical and 
cap ital aid in o rd er to rebuild.

far-reaching 

th a t 

In em phasizing South A m erican 
atttu d e s tow ard the U nited States 
and R ussia a t present, M r. D ick­
son said 
is gaining 
th a t R ussia 
stead ily and m ay have su rp assed 
the 
A m erica 
people.

appealing 

to 

in 

th a t 

He said 

the Com m unists 
a r e talking in te rm s of w orld rev ­
olution w hile th e N orth A m ericans 
a r e talk in g in te rm s of “ stick w ith 
u s and som eday you’ll be rich.
“ South A m erica is tired of w aiting 
and is now looking to R ussia for 
h elp ,” M r. Dickson said.

NSF Grant to Aid 
Nuclear Research

A $30,000 N ational Science F o u n ­
dation g ran t w ill allow th ree Uni­
v ersity chem ists to conduct further 
study in n u clear resonance.

D rs. Jefferso n C. D avis, Joseph 
J. Lagow ski and Row land P etti' 
will .study “ N u clear M agnetic Re 
sonance Studies of A ssociation anc 
the G roup III E le m e n ts.”

Dr. D avis said the g ran t will bi 
used for b asic re s e a rc h and to sup 
plem ent a U niversity allocation t< 
p u rch ase a n u clear m ag n etic re 
sonance sp ectro m eter.
D r. P e ttit received 

c 
philosophy d eg rees at th e Univer 
sitv of Adelaide and the U n iv e rse 
of London. D r. Lagowski w as g ra d ­
uated w ith PhD d egrees f r o m 
M ichigan S tate and C am bridge 
U niversities and D r. D avis r e c e iv - 1 
ed his PhD a t the U n iv ersity of 
C alifornia.

doctor 

Freshmen Vie Saturday 
In Mathematics Contest

F re sh m a n students who h av e not 
had a previous course in college 
m a th e m a tic s a re eligible to en ter 
th e A lbert A. B ennett M athem atics 
P riz e E x am in atio n to be held Sat­
u rd ay a t I p m . in B enedict H all 
310.

C overing alg eb ra and geom etry, 
the ex am ination will 
te st ability 
an d orig in ality ra th e r than m em o r­
ization.

The p rizes for the contest a r e : 
firs t place, $30; second place, $20; 
th ird place, $10.

A dispatch from the A ssociated 
P re ss T h ursday said Roy R ubot­
tom, the new US a m b assa d o r to 
A rgentina, had a rriv ed and p re ­
sented his credentials to P re sid en t 
A rturo F ro n d izi.

M r. R ubottom , a T exan, w as the 
a ssista n t dean of student life at 
the U niversity from 1937 to 1941.
A g rad u ate of SMU w ith a b ach ­
elor of a rts d egree in jo u rn alism 
and a m a s te r’s degree in in te rn a­
tional relations, he has been assis- 
j ta n t se c re ta ry of sta te for In ter- 
A m erican A ffairs since 1957. The 
previous IO y e a rs he w orked with 
the State D ep artm en t and served 
in Colombia and Spain.

In 1952 M r. Rubottom received 
th e D ep a rtm en t of S tate 's Superior

BUSINESS
BEAT

1958 

1959 1960 1961

By J. K. DARLING

They a re h ere!
And in full swing too. Tile c ig aret com panies a re in full tilt w ith fall 
prom otions. K eep your eyes open and keep cu rren t w ith The Daily 
T exan ad v ertisin g and you m ay be lucky enough to win cash, stereos, 
and oth er prizes — not to m ention the free sam ples you'll be getting 
from tim e to tim e.

N ext w eek Chesterfield, LAM, and O asis will have an ad in the 
T exan w hich m a y be w orth from $50 to $300 to you if you can p red ict 
th e h alftim e and final scores of the T hanksgiving D ay Aggie football 
contest in M em orial Stadium .

Then, too, why not drop by the Union bow ling alley and see the Deeea 
Stereo console sets th at M arlboro, P hillip M orris. P a rlia m e n t, and 
Alpine b ran d s are giving aw ay ea rly in D ecem ber. A ccording to T erry 
Anderson, student rep rese n tativ e for th e com pany, th e re are th ree 
contests u n d er w ay—one for individual students, one for fra tern ities, 
one for sororities—w ith a stereo to the w inner in each category. Note 
this contest in The D aily Texan ad v ertisin g , too.

T hird am ong the c ig aret prom otions is th e special “ g et-acq u ain ted ” 
offer from K ent, Old Gold. Spring, and N ew port b rand s, to he held 
In the T exas Union N ovem ber I, 2, 3. Buy five packs and receive a 
com panion lighter.

Speaking of contests, here’s another twist The American Tobacco! 

Com pany has ju st announced th a t th e student team of Don Bird. J.D. 
F ren ch , and J. K. D arling from th e U niversity won second place in the 
nationw ide prom otion contests. The V arsity C arnival Tarrytown T urkey 
Shoot booth (with 285 pound sw ee th e art P a tric ia C rane) pushed the 
T exas te a m to victory.

Men, been up the D rag lately to visit the new colonial styled Vie 

R itte r Men s W ear s to re 0 

The m a n ag e r is M r. Vie R itter, him self. Mr. R itte r was a Sigm a Chi 
back in 3946, when he g rad u a ted w ith a BBA d eg ree from the Uni­
v ersity a fte r World W ar II. H e's no stra n g e r to the cam pus. A few 
y e a rs ago he w as a salesm an in a pro m ien t m e n ’s store on the d rag.
His new store, rec en tly tra n sfe rre d from Its I^ im a r S treet location, 
fea tu re s leading nationally - ad v ertised b ran d s for the young college 
and business m an.

In addition to being a supplier of fine clothing. Vie R itte r also p ro ­
vides ex p e rt tailo r service, w ith D afinis H e rre ra in charge. Mr. H erre ra 
can boost of having served students on 
the past 
33 y ears. R em em ber, Vie R itter, 2424 G uadalupe

th e d rag 

for 

For fashion, no other fabric 

can match 

corduroy. The 

color* are rich and unusual, 

blending perfectly with our 

new 

fall Sport Shirt* and 

Sweater*. The texture is soft 

and luxurious without being

C C U S. shows an unprece­

dented array this year.

A. The moat wanted item on 

every University mAn's list— 

the three-piece corduroy suit 

with rrrersible vest so com­

fortable you’ll live rn It al! 

semester. Count the different 

w a n you can wear It . . 3- 

piece suit with matching vest, 

matching coat and pants with 

vest reversed, or wear It a* a 

sport Coat. Let us show you 

the superior f i t and workman­

ship before you choose Ante­

lope and o l i v e .

Sizes 35 

to 42, Regular 

and Longs.

39.50

B The Goal Jacket is a mar­

velously warm short 

jacket, 

The bulkv knit collar closes 

up with leather tabs to keep 

vour 

throat warm 

in zero 

w e a t h e r . The huge cape 

shoulders 

allows 

amazing 

freedom of movement. The 

red plaid Saint Mary s blan­

ket lining is soft, warm and 

lightweight. Antelope 

anc 

Olive. Sizes 36 17.

C W hen you see these cor­

duroy pants matched up with 

our new Fa’.’ Spor* Sh rts and 

Sweater, vou won’t be able 

to resist them. Plain front Ivy 

Styling, c f course. Antelope, 

Olive. Tobacco, Black, Char­

coal. Sizes 28 '6 .

at the C o m m o d o r e P e r r y ,. . - d j g : L

mB
The beautiful P A N - A S I A N

lVdtcda(tlca Irs^cm

A u s tin 's m ost tslK sd -a b o u t dining room / B r a z o s at 8th S t r s s t

CAMPUS COMPANIONS—CORDUROY

GGjdt. Ga/mpMi 
HnlwrstfgSlwp

23SO GUADALUPE

 F r id a y , O c t o b e r 2

960

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 4

Houk to M a n a g e 
Y an ks Next Year

N E W Y O R K B Ralph Bouk, a 
former third string catcher with 
only minor league manager a1 ex­
perience, Thursday was nam* I 
pilot of the New York Yankees 
to succeed Casey Stengt .

Houk. a former Army major, 
said he would be hi? own boss 
and w-ould brook no front office 
interference.

“ I am no 'yes man’. ’ the new 
intend to run 

manager said. “ I 
the e; ib on me field and make a 
th** decisions. I will decide which 
men will play and which won t.

This was in obvious referen e to 
Stengels charge that the Yankee 
front office had 
indicated it in­
tended to have a say in the man­
agerial operations of the team on 
the field in the future.

H 

.k signed for a reported S35,-
Ie?. than half the $85,-
the con-

OOO a y< ?! 
000 pa I Gen a* I. and 
• 
limited to a single year.

o w n request-was 

ct at I. 

" If I d< n t do the job next year,
1 don ’ w nt to manage the fol- 
]ow : g \rnr. ’ ?he 11-year-old one-
Army ranger told a press 

conference.

A: oum ■ i r.t of Houk's eleva- 
ti> n fro' •'■ t cf coach of the Yan­
kee- a po t he held for three 
yr • - a* $:*'!* ) a year, to the
mo 
I 
the m a1 r? ca:- e a? no great sur­
prise.

’ cG< 

He had been eyed by the Y'an- 
k, ? h ms s.r e Stengel signed a 
contract at the start of 
two-}t 
indications 
► he - I Ma,-on v .th 

i it would be his last.

: ted managerial spot in

T e x a s City Raises UT Beef

D A N PETTY 
Terns 12*h man

I raise m y head when T 
I try’ not to, but I J u s t 

can t seem to help it.

■ The other day. ’ be recall*, "m y 
head came up re ii fist af’ pr a 
kick in practice and Coach Royal 
saw me. 
He repr.marx1*>d me 
pretty’ good. Maybe I won't do 
it any more.

' I know you’ll 
br tier if you keep 

follow through 
your head 

in Kicking
we’ve had the m a’erial. Second 
there are a lot of good sophomores 
who a-e getting valuable experi- 
ence 7 ’ at ll he’p next year. And 
I ?*;> 
i* ? a big help for team 
-- - rile You have a be*»er atfi- 
* 
if you know you're going 
to play.”

ie 

D in has a right to be pager 
At Texarkana 
about playing 
where he played center for Watty 
Myers Petty missed the lax* two 
games of his sophomore year when 
he broke his right 
As a 
ser, it he didn't play a down due 
to a broken left leg.

leg 

, 

r, 

ap. 

’ W e’ve got to win this one to 
-•iv in the conference race. ' the 
>>f ►under says when the jab ect 
cf Saturday's Rice game in Hous- 
“ We have quite
a few' hen? on our team from the 
Gu f C /ast and it will he j u s t 
I 
th nk we re ill ready. I don't know 
how Po - ll stark up on depth, but 
e has * real fine f ret team 
' Y si can only play l l men at 

ae a home tim e for them 

'N 
r 

a f o e am how 

Petty smiles.
I the 
l l men on e a c h 
lee Ie *r> be stingy about 
r- • us > it irday, Royal may r a i l 
in the 
!2*h f:r?‘ -STringe'’ 
n his 
•Ac- That .I be No. T5, a man 

named Pet’y.

v a - c r ./ens of the Industrial 
city of ’he Galveston County rnain- 
land chese the name of Tevas 
Cav they pi b ib ly did not realize 
ho c appropriate it would he 

F • i of “ L University of Texas 
foot ba I. ,f rn know well, however 
be a use Texas City's sons figure 
or - nenriy in Texas hopes of ip- 
setting P. e University in Houston 
Saturday night. Don Talbert will 
be the starting left tackle for the 
Longhorn?, and Tackle Eddie Pad­
gett and Guard M arvin Kubin will 
play s. ie by s.de on the alternate 
unit.

Bat that isn t all of the Texas 
City story in football at 
. exas. 
Don s brother Charles will be^ the 
starting right end for the Year­
lings against the R i c e Owlets, 
while Clayton Lacy, also a former 
Texas City Sangaree, will be the 
approve left end for the Frosh.

Neighboring La Marque has corv 
tn i Jted H G, An L r son. a senior 
guard, to the varsity and Puinald 
Die 
to the Yearling 
squad.

tackle, 

a 

Neither Anderson nor the Texas 
likely rn have a 
City boys are 
neighborly attitude when they in­
vade Rice Stadium Saturday night, 
however.

* A* ’he start of this season a 
lot of 'ta Longhorns c:rr >d games 
w■*» mos? wanted to win. Talbert 
?aid 
"Som e of 'em picked Okla­
homa as ’he team they most want­
ed to r<ea* Some went for Rice 
others for Baylor and T O ', and, 
o' course a Sot named AAM. Ib is 
week we are all agreement. Rice 
is the team that heads the list’ ’ 
in the
Talbert started getting 

mood last we- < against Arkansas 
“ Don r i l e s o m e tremendous 
plays again?* Arkansas.' Defen­
sive Coach Charley Sh ira recalled. 
" I t was his best game. He made 
two tackle* on punts, one on a 
kmkoff and defended hi? position 
well.”

Texi « far? are still talking about 
the great defensive play Talbert 
made on the second-half kickoff 
against Oklahoma 
It wa* one of 
those m-front-if-e\ erybody gems. 
He roared down on the k.ekoff and 
with the "flic k ’’ of h s shakier sent 
Halfba- k B illy Meacham sprawl­
ing to the turf on the Oklahoma 12- 
yard line.

One play la*er Kubin, a pinch- 
hitting sophomore at right guard, 
dumped Quarterback Jim m y C ar­
penter for a five-yard loss. Kubin 
had subbed in for David Kristymk, 
so the regular right guard could

replace his shoe after kicking off 
barefoot'd.

That w a? ; :?t one of many good 
plays for K , : r. n that game and 
Coach Da rot R ia a1 was prompted 
to observe later. ‘M a rvin is play­
ing r* ai good football. He s com­
ing along by leaps and bounds.”

Padgett, too, was 

in on some 
"big plays again?* the Sooners. 
It was he who crashed into Car- 
pen*er in the f lurth quarter, forc­
ing an erring pa?? that Pat Cul­
pepper intercepted and raced back 
TS yards for a touchdown.

The Texas City boys have made 
a habit of big doings in the Okla­
homa game. A year ago, when 
Starter D i c k Jones m:??ed the 
Dallas show because of 
injury. 
Padgett 
took over on the first 
string and logged 42 minutes So 
did Talbert who was the other 
starting tackle.

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES 

IN

PUBLIC ACCOUNTING
R e p re se n t’..', es of Arthur Andersen & Co., Accountants 
and Audi’ /rs. wall be on the campus. Tuesday and Wednes­
day, October 25 and 26, to in’erv :ew student .nterested in a 
career in public accounting. Positions are open on the staff 
In offices of ?he Firm throughout the United States, Austra­
lia, Europe, Mexico, Puerto Rico and South America, in the 
areas of ai, : ting, tax accounting, ard administrative ac­
counting, including systems. The schedule of interviews is 
being prep ired by the Placement Service of The School of 
Business Administration. 117 Waggoner Hall.

All interested students are urged to attend a short group 
meeting the evening of Monday, October 24. Th® nm* ard 
place of the group meeting may be obtained from the 
Placement Office.

kl-SS

S TA R TS

FRI.

i n s m i i T

A Repeat O ffe r
BY C U S T O M E R REQ U EST 

Special Purchase

3 5 . 0 0 

a n d

4 0 . 0 0 
VALUES 
N O W

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2

9

Regular $5.00

L O N G AN D SH O RT SLEEVE 

O X FO R D — BUTTO N-D O W N

W H IT E SHIRTS

99

F O R M 
FIT TIN G 

SM A R T C O L O R E D 
PATTERN S IN C LU D ED

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IVY, C O N TIN EN TA L, AN D 

PLEATED STYLES

V A LU ES 
TO 15.95
NOW
ONLY

FREI
Alterations

M E N 'S W E A R

■J?

UYG

yr'--

2332 Guadalu

i f !

Pros 'N Cons

By C H A R L IE S M IT H 
Texan Sports Editor

Petty Points Began in Houston

Few fans are yelling although 70,000 are present.
Texas’ Clair Branch has just raced CO yards past the Texas 
bench for a touchdown with an intercepted pass. The Long­
horns aren t yelling either.

I t’s late in the fourth q u arter, October 25, 1958.
Rice lea is, 31-6.
Tommy Newman, a sopho­
more q u a r t e r b a c k, looks 
aroun I the h ii l i e as th**
chinqlv line up rn a feeble 
■n block the extra point

j« 

A. 

i JI A.'M T W

Se le c ti o n B o a r d
(S E A S O N A V E R A G E : Right— IR; 
Wrong—i t Tieu-S; \\*r»gi» — .SSS *. 
T ® ?»* H , Rice a Sam m y the
Owl bain t had hi* feathers ru f­
fled hut or e The Longhorn hooves 
m ay well remedy that Texas i* 
in an ideal psychological situation 
w ith ‘be Arkansas loss still ru n n in g 
through )*s mind while the Owls 
may tsp 
lackadaisical a'*er their 
easy win over SM U.

B a ilo r *2, Texas A A M 6— P ro ­
vided the Ivears a r* blessed -and 
aren’t ail Baptists"/ w ;*h favorable 
•weather conditions, the Ark,es w ill 
be str.rk down by four lightning 
bolt? that Cash 
in brilliant sun­
light.

- ites of good f •>*v.'< J 

VIissUsippl I t . Arkan?as ?0— Ra-
orbark first-strmger* can play 60 
'no one 
from Austin w ill disag ree1 hut tal­
ent offset? gutt.net? nearly a i'?ays, 
#•.;** ally after that s-im e spirit 
h i. a.re.d y won on' over ail odds 
the wee< previous.

Tex,m T o h 

J I . S M T •—Oth<*r 
team? have enough trouble, but 
the Mustangs w ill ne-, er 
sc ore 
wh > K, J Hoi ab is (wi ‘be field.
Those 
F oggies i re br md to repro* e be- 
fore November 12 

T I V 7, Pittsburgh a 

Iowa t i . Purdue 17 
Xx ra m se *5, Vt est \1rglni* 7 

■ 7. a p ' ■

O k la h o m a H , K a n v t? s ta te * 
Ohio >tate 

IS, *1 iseonsln s
—C H A K L I P s m i t h
-.‘my, 

-S

^vaij —

Linemen's Hom e

d- down.'*

Teamwork Counts 

and Tm 
it reg ism:

becoming ar exfra 
rd field c*-al man 
ohed in vounsr Dan

rp r:se in 
— p fhiS 
I for fifth 
r'erenc e 
r *5 He 
* - pn a rd 
’4 point?

Ow s ' 3- 
ar temp* to v 
\ awm' ■ 

•

* Ok ;n\ I 

Dan Petty 
‘

toe * 
po n? of * *> 
re -■ ? ' 
a 

The i fee < 
po nt k - r 
became er* 
pe'fy ? n r 
til tw 
bo • . r- ‘

la igh? ■ 
p rn 
aro

Petty 
C v n I 
J*5 ar A 
pl ire in 
••'or. rg 
rank?
J a r k ( 
on hi?
Also 
blonde 
in eavh 
' * P 
for the Lor rh -r 
available, K * 
taxed 
match
en Lone m ?
“ I have a I

tnp - 

Bob* V G in? 7 ani 

C hen
hold Petty’* I a *»roent i " « r p ‘ = 
*T have a great deal of confidence 
fn beth of th e- 
P • • s a y ? 
- 
" It 's a m a le ” of to tm ? rk 
field goals and extra points the 
r -•vcr 
same as any other r ■ 
worry sbcut a b v £• "m g t 
k® ‘ 
(although one d I against 
I have c o r' donee in thp 
land'. 
line and h -id- - and they have 
ron'iderc* in each othf"* and ” "e 
Y o u ’ve 'ast about got t 

p e 1 1 v is a c v I e r r nee” ne 

m ajor and is a -c *' med > 
leg heavy ’ ad? A* prr ?<" n* he'.? 
carrying 16 hours

* work? h m v - 

‘ It seems that when I s^* Up 
a schedule a ” I f 
••*.* I* ’ hp ex- 
plains 
t h a - 
He r ic urds f r e vrrv 
w hpn not 
hour of hi? day v v a pro-ar-mge • 
plan and ha? nev.xr rn ?sed ? r n - 
ti~e ae?? n d .e rn a 

He and wife Kav a ‘ rim * ’ - 4 
who makes ’he cst t p cf coffee 
In Texas, reside off-campus at 
4 ^ o b A v e r ie G The - - , f wt e 
both were at Tcxa • k in * H i g h 
School and were rr trried in Aug­
ust 

'NSO 

When rv-t kicking field g al s or 
s r 1 r h t
!'» I* 
cf
nit has 

earn* points T - 
tackle on the No 
enthusiastic at 
p iev :cg *;—'e *• * "ii* I 
logred this ) ( ” ■'

t team 

:* ’he 

: 

" W e ’ve p la vet a So * »? much 
2 nits 
I and v; 
es the N 
t h i n k s 
three pri­
there r--* 
He 
mary re7* n? ‘ m *r• ase of the 
•V- s;
third un:* bv } 
v® ar
vear 1 F '?*

Mural Scores

A lp h a 1 
:3 Ka p;
0 Ph
1 pc .en 
Kappa 
39 Beta 
Brack®cr 
f PT K

o«k

P i M 24 Pas 
Ka co* T'® ’a 
Ch F*v

T H E L IN E U P S
W rt. Po*. W g t RICE

No. TE X A S 
195 LE
80 Tom m y Lucas
220 LT
72 Don T albert
215 LG
Xrj Monte Lee
200
C
67 Bill Laughlin
64 David K ristynik 200 RG
215 RT
TO Dick Jones
195 RE
I warn.* Cooper
85
190 QB
12 Mike Totten
190 LH
Jack Collins
19
160 RH
21 Bobby Gurwitx
John Allen Cook O
FR
34
—i
C

r

No,
84
Johnny Burrell
188
72
215 George Karam
67
I,arry Anthony
225
57
204 Boyd King
66
205 Bobby Lively
212 Robert Johnston 70
89
205 Bill Simmons
24
190 Billy Cox
14
183 Bob Wa .vt
l l
188 Max Webb
37
202 Roland Jackson

t Alpha 
n rcac-

t *
I? Ph-. 
Phi 14

Makes your haircut fit your head!

No -s**e? 

you ’ *e yc.r balr cut-you” 'ocV fce’e?
you wit Sk’0*r Cut Th s hew, »o» 5'eory ko r 5?oo"?
c e e : bcd- *o “ e ' ' c r ‘ b f , , m cke* your haircut 1 ’ y e . ' 

' » e c j ho r Teat, c * d ’■e'ps c c - d * C " r o . r s c c'p **o 

|- e :c 
the be cc I. 'c«es 2 veco*ds, costs a ^ast .50 ;

t a Spin SHORT CUT

M A I R G R O O M

k

Candid art— for Bachelor* or Waaler* Dtf*a*
•re invited lo discuss opportunities im

the operations of business, Industry, science, 
and government.

IBM WILL 
INTERVIEW 
NOVEMBER
4

Marketing and Sales 
Engineering and Science

This is a unique opportunity to find out about 
t r e many career opportune es at IBM . The 3M 
representat ve can discuss with you typica .cts, 
various train r g program s, chances for ad­
vanced education, financial rewa-ds. end com­
pany benefits — a 
important factors that affect 
your future.

SOME FACTS ABOUT IBM

An Unusual Growth Story 
IBM v as ►ad one cf 
C e except cnai growth rates n industry, it has 
bee-' a planned growth, based en ideas a~d 
product* “ a. "g a- a •’'•cst infmrt* acc eat en 
in cur modem economy.

Diverse and Important Products: IBM dave cps 
m anufactures and m ar«ets a wide range of 
products in C e data process mg f eld. IBM com­
puters and a ad products p ay a vital role in

Ac TOSS-the-Country Operations: laboratory and
m anufacturing facilities are located in Endicott,

► ngstoft, Owego, Poughkeepsie and Yorktown,
N ee York; Buriington, Vermont; Lexington, K e n ­
tucky; S a n Jose. California: and Rochester, 
I.1 ones Ota. H ead q u arte rs is located in New 
York City with sales and service offices in 1 9 8 
ma,or c ties throughout the United States.

Th* Accent Is on the Individual: No matter %hat 
hype of work a person does at IBM . he Is g.v-en 
6 
the responsibility he is able to handle, ami 
a tha support he needs to do his job. Advance­
ment -s by m e ' t

The areas in which IBM is engaged have an un­
limited future. Th s rs your opportunity to find 
Out what that future bas to offer you.

Call or stop In at your placement office to ar*
range an appointment with the IB M represents- 
live for the date above, lf you cannot attend an 
Interview, write or call the manager of the near*, 
•st IB M office;

Mr. C. C. Hoffman, Branch Manager 
IB M Corporation, Dept. 882 
I O U San Jacinto S t 
Austin I. Texas 
GReenwood 6 6211

I B M

•m»UkTX)f»AL BJSthLSS MACH NLS CORPORA!ID*

 Students Predict Owlets to Meet UT Today
Orange Tower

Friday, October JI, I960 TMF DAILY TEXAN Peg* S

University students have indicat­
ed that they still have confidence 
in the Longhorns by picking them 
over Rice in Saturday’s g a m e . 
Should these predictions prove 90 
per cent correct, Texas will re­
deem herself with an orange Tower. 
R ICE 7
TEXAS 20 
JIM ROGER, junior pre-med m a­
jor from Wichita F alls: “ After a 
narrow defeat by Arkansas. Texas 
should be up for this one.’’
TEXAS 20 

RICE 16
JA N E M AXW ELL, junior educa­
tion m ajor from Lovelady: “ The 
R ice Owl m ay be tarred as well as 
fe a th e re d Saturday night.’’
TEXAS 25 

RICE 0
CLARENCE DITTM AN, gradu­
ate physics m ajor from Monahans: 
“ With four Southwest Conference 
team s in the top twenty, it’s hard 
to say, but I ’m prejudiced toward 
shut-outs.’’
TEXAS 21 

RICE 20
L E IJA SHELTON, junior math 
m ajor from Austin: “ The game 
will be close, but I think Texas 
should win. Our setback last w eek 
will keep us on our toes.”

Campus

¥ 

¥

Choices

is 

in 

T EX A S 21 

its p o sitio n 

RICE 19
R I C H A R D D . L L E W E L Y N ,
so p h o m o re u n d e te rm in e d m a j o r 
fro m L a F e r i a : “ T e x a s know s 
w h a t 
th e SWC 
r a c e a n d w h a t it n e e d s to do to 
s ta y in th e ru n n in g . I feel th a t w e 
will b e up fo r th is o n e ."
TEXAS 21 

RICE 6
B E V E R L Y S P IIJ J \R , so p h o m o re 
fro m 
’H o rn s w a n t an d 

sp e c ia l ed u c a tio n m a j o r 
U v a ld e : 
n e e d 
TEXAS 22 

R ICE 19
LARRY F A R L E Y , ju n io r a d v e r ­
tisin g m a jo r fro m P itts b u r g : “ I t ’s 
do-or-die, an d I d o n ’t th in k R ic e 
h a s th e g u n s to do u s in .”
TEXAS 28 

th is one b a d .”

R ICE 7

“ T h e 

BET T Y TAU B, fre s h m a n m a th 
fro m W a c o : “ R ic e h a s 

m a j o r 
ta le n t, b u t n o t lik e U T .
TEXAS 14 

RICE 21

( HUCK JO N ES, s e n io r in d u s tria l 
fro m D a l i a s 
re la tio n s m a jo r 
“ F r o m 
th e a p p e a ra n c e R ic e h a s 
b e e n show ing on th e field, I feel 
th e y w ill 
ta k e u s 21-14—I hope 
I ’m w ro n g .”

FOR FUN IT S 
THE BOTTLE SHOP

Ash tray*— Nebbish. Stem. etc. 
Ash tray*— Nebbish, Steig, etc. 

>3

HANGOVER
HAT

Crepe Paper

C onfederate flags

Backscratchers 

Ballons 

Beards 

Blowouts

Canes

Calypso Hats 

C ig a ret Holders 
Clay Pipes 
C onfetti

Dice 

Derby Hats

Domino Masks 

Earrings

G adgets

Fortune Telling Cards 

Halloween goods 

Hats

Hawaiian Leis 

Horns

Hula Skirts 

Jokers Items 

Key Chains

Loving Cups-comic type 

M agic Tricks 

Make-up goods 

Masks

N ew Years Goods 

Noisemakers

Open-Stock Glassware 

Parasols

Peashooters 

Playing cards 

Poker Chips 

Puzzles

Rabbit fe e t

Roulette wheels 

Sailor Hats-paper 

Serpentine

Smokers novelties 
Shrunken heads 
Stage Money

Tiki-God Necklaces 

Telescope viewers-comic type 

Thanksgiving Items 

Whiskers 
Whips 
W igs

JUMBO 06AI8

P A N IC
SUTTON

THE 
BOTTLE SHOP

and other items

S h o p ’ til I O p . m . N i g h t l y

G R 7 - 0 2 3 7 

1 2 0 9 RED RIVER

E n g in e e rs!

S cientists!

Were

f o r w a r d t o 
m e e tin g -

Injury-Riddled Yearlings Out 
To Keep Undefeated Record
By B O B B O Y D 
Texan Sports Staff 
The Texas Yearlings limp into Memorial Stadium today 
at 2 p.m. to try to run their undefeated streak to 13 against 
the Rice Owlets.

For the injury-riddled Orange, 13 may wen live up to Its 
mythical reputation since Texas will enter the game with 
six top players on the doubtful list.

■h o r n s ...

(Continued From Page I)

pointer and is a d o u b tfu l p a r tic i­
p a n t, th o u g h th e Houston L a m a r 
p ro d u c t w a n ts b a d ly to p la y .
In ju rie s r u n 

in tile fa m ily , for 
b ro th e r G a r y P o a g e . R ic e h a lf­
b a c k , is on th e e a s u lty list too 
In fa c t G a ry h a s n t b e e n off of 
it, h a v in g m is s e d all fo u r Owl 
g a m e s . B o th th e P o a g e s a r e a n ­
to g e t Into a c tio n an d a t 
x io u s 
e a c h o th e r. G a r y ’s 
leg , w hich 
w a s s e v e r e ly b ru is e d , h a s shown 
s te a d y im p ro v e m e n t.

C h ie f c o n c e rn in th e Owl c a m p 
is th e c o n d itio n of tr i-c a p ta in and 
ail-SW C g u a rd R u fu s K ing He 
missed 
th e SM U g a m e w ith a 
burn knee, b u t th e A bilene ace 
is given a good c h a n c e of re tu rn ­
in g to a c tio n .
h a s 

b ro th e r 
a 
n a m e d B o y d w ho c en t. cs th e ball 
fo r R ic e . A c tu a lly B oyd 
is tw o 
in c h e s ta l le r an d b o th w eigh in 
a t a b o u t 204.

R u fu s 

little 

is 

the 

fro n t 

e a g e r 

o p p o site 

to p ro v e 

is o n e of 

R ic e h a s a b eefy 

line 
h a t 
itself 
a g a in s t th e ’H o rn s. T ac k le R ob­
Jo h n s to n , 6-4, 212-p m i n d 
e r t 
le a g u e 's 
ju n io r, 
h e st. A b rillia n t stu d e n t, Jo h n ­
sto n is a m a z in g ly m obile on the 
gridiron.
T h e 

is 
slo t 
a 
m a n n e d b y G e o rg e K a ra m , 
J u n i o r 
215-pound Del M a r 
C ollege tr a n s f e r , 
If R u fu s c a n 't 
go, N eely w ill p ro b a b ly s t a r t 
L a r r y A n thony, 
left 
g u a rd .
is 
L e ft 
C o x 's 
re c e iv e r, h av in g 
c a u g h t a ll th re e of his TD p a s s ­
e s.

Jo h n n y B u rre ll 

fa v o rite 

ta c k le 

225, 

end 

a t 

In a d d itio n to fine p a s s in g , th e 
O w ls h a v e s e v e ra l s ta n d o u t lan d 
o p e ra tiv e s . L e n d in g g r o u n d 
g a in e r 
is M ik e B ow en, an u n ­
h e e d e d ju n io r from L a m a r . O th e r 
g ro u n d 
le n d e rs a r e Hob W ay t, 
le ft h a lf, a n d big R o lan d J a c k ­
son, a w o rk h o rse fu llb a c k fro m 
R u sto n , L a . 
Is a l s o 
th e le a g u e ’s p u n tin g le n d e r w ith 
a 41 6 a v e ra g e on e ig h t k ick s.

J a c k s o n 

a 

D e sp ite 

Inst w eek, 
b la n k 
P o a g e is still th e le a d in g T e x a s 
c a r r ie r . A n o th e r so p h o m o re , Jo h n 
A llen Cook, took u p th e P o a g e 
sla c k w ith 57 y a rd s a g a in s t A r­
k a n s a s .

Cook should see h e a v y d u t y 
th is tim e , alo n g w ith r e g u la r h a lf­
b a c k s J a c k C ollins a n d B o b b y 
G u rw itz , c o n siste n t th r e a ts to th e 
e n e m y .

U p fro n t th e H o r n s w ill be led
b y c o -c a p ta in s D ick J o n e s a n d 
M onte L ee. L e e 's lin e b a c k in g h as 
c o n tin u e d *o d ra w p r a is e f r o m 
all sid es. T h e 'H o rn s w ill a g a in 
to h elp 
d ep en d on so p h o m o re s 
th e v e te r a n s , w ith e ig h t sophs 
in th e firs t th r e e lin e s.

I Make

HOOVER
Part of Your 
Happy Christmas |

Wounds from the 20-6 vie-
tory over Baylor two weeks 
ago, and practice f i e l d in- 
ju ries ar* still b e in g felt by F u ll­
b ack H a ro ld P h ilip p of Olney and 
R a lp h Stone of B e a u m o n t, and 
H alfb a c k s 11 ix G re e n of San An­
ton io J e ffe rso n and Jim K irkpat­
ric k of E n n is.

In the line Tackle Bobby T!b- 
b itts of G a le n a P ark and G uard 
B ib A rc h e r of B rady will either 
th e g a m e or p la y a t some­
m iss 
thing belo w full efficiency.

C oach B oh S ch u ltz* is counting 
on his re m a in in g m e n to sto p one 
o f th e m o st h ig h ly re g a r d e d fre sh - 
rn te a m s e v e r to c o m e o u t of th e 
r 
H ouston school fo r b rig h t m in d s.

tagged 

F u llb a c k O I e n U n d e rw o o d of 
is being 
to 
C h an n e lv iew 
c a r r y a good p o rtio n of the b u rd e n . 
H o w a s th e le a d in g g ro u n d g a in e r 
a g a in s t B a y l o r , p ic k in g u p 74 
v ird s in l l c a r r ie s . T o h e lp h im , 
S ch u ltze h a s sw itc h e d E n d S an d y 
S an d s 
sh iftin g 
S an d s w a* a q u a r te r b a c k In high 
school a t N ew L ondon.

to fu llb a c k . T h e 

T e x a s u n v e ile d a fr e a rs o m e of­
fense a g a in s t th e C ubs, ro llin g up | 
IST y a r d s 
ru s h in g an d 65 y a rd s 
th e g u id a n c e of 
p a s s in g t i n d e r 
q u a r te r b a c k D u k e C a rlisle . T h e 
in te rc e p te d five p a sse s 
Y e a rlin g s 
fu m b le, but 
an d re c o v e re d o n e 
w e re c u rs e d w ith 71 y a r d s 
in 
p e n a ltie s .

T h e O w lets w in b e led bv Q u a r­
te r b a c k B en H o llin g sw o rth of A rl­
ington an d 291-pound m o n s te r M ike 
F r its eh of L o c k h a rt a t rig h t ta c k le . 
R ic e lost its first g a m e of th e y e a r, 
6-12, a g a in s t SMU, b u t 
r e ­
g a rd e d a s m u c h s tro n g e r th a n th e 
o p e n e r w ould in d ic a te .

is 

T h e Y e a rlin g s a r e a lm o s t a u n ­
a n im o u s c h o i c e of th e s t a te 's 
s p o r ts w rite rs to w in th e fre s h m a n 
c ro w n th is y e a r. O ne sco u t sa id a t 
la s t s e a s o n 's r e c r u it­
th e end o f 
ing 
l l of 
th e to p 24 p la y e rs in th e s ta te .

th a t T e x a s h a d 

lan d ed 

A T e x a s fre s h m a n fo o tb all te a m 
loss sin c e 1957 

h a s n 't su ffe re d a 
w h en TOU w on, 28-13.

t

f*4M*fcH>**
*
t m
* * * * * * * * *
krkrkt*A & f*)

4
4 4 # s * * 4 w

I I I jfsUI
i a iS B R I 

S i l S B t s !

I 
o

"♦-♦■♦ * * » ♦ * 
'«-#<#

♦ ♦ ♦ r n * * *
4 4 t t H H i
'* ♦ ♦ « « < ♦
- ♦ ♦ ♦ / a m - *

TOMMY FORD 

scatback fro m San Angelo

F R E S H M A N LINEUPS

T E X A S Y E A R L I N G

Bon House, C. C. Ray (185) 
Robert Young, B ’wood (240) 
George Buicks, Hondo (195) 
D. McWilliams, C’bume (190) 
Jim Bes’man, C. C. Ray (185) 
Scott Appleton, Brady (230) 
Charles Talbert, T. City (195) 
Duke Carlisle, Athens 
(175) 
Tommy Ford, S. Angelo (175) 
Tony King, S. A. Jeff (175) 
O. U’wood, Chan’view (200)

P o s. R IC E O W L E T S
LE V. And’son, Waco (171) 
LT J. Mims, Mission (240) 
LG A. E ly, F. Worth (209) 
C L. Bengfort, G’ville (198) 
HG C. An’son, Arca’a (212) 
RT M. Fritseh, L’hart (291) 
RE J. Froh, S. Marcos (197) 
Q 3 B. H’worth, Arl’n (201) 
LH J. Tigett, Seguin (177) 
RH John W ilk\ Waco (184) 
FB P.P’er,Cville,Tenn, (207)

Tigers’ President Quits A fte r U n sta b le Reign

D E T R O IT IT Bill D e w itt's tr u - 

fro m th e P ° st ^ a t 

pairl S;)0.000

t a l e n t re ig n o f less th a n one y e a r 
a s D e tro it p re s id e n t en d ed T h u rs- 
d a y w ith h is re s ig n a tio n u n d e r fire j e x p e rte d .

j a te s t in , 

a 
u p s in th# T :g e r fro n t o ffice w as

sc rjM o f s h a k » .

L ast year we had the pleasure o f meeting m any 
engineering and science seniors during our visit 
lo the cam pus. As a result of our discussions, a 
gratifying num ber chose to join our com pany.
W e’ll be back on the dates below, and this 
notice is your invitation to come in and sec u s.
lf you’re interested in joining a c o m p a n y th a t s 
a leader in fields-with-a-future, you’ll be in te r ­
ested in the advantages Boeing can offer you. 
Boeing is a m ajor contractor on the a d v a n c e d 
tolid-fuei IC B M , M inutem an; on 
the boost- 
glide vehicle, D yna Soar, and on the Bo m a rc 
defense missile system. Boeing's Vertol Division 
is one of the co untry’s forem ost builders of 
helicopters.

Boeing is also the nation’s forem ost designer 
and builder of m ulti-jet aircraft. P r o d u c tio n in ­
cludes eight-jct B-52G missile bom bers, KC-135 
je t transport-tankers and the fam ous Boeing 707 
and 720 jet airliners.

Research projects at Boeing include celestial
mechanics, solid state physics, nuclear and plas­
ma physics, advanced propulsion systems, and

space flight.

Expanding programs offer exceptional career 
opportunities to holders of B S., M.S. and P h.D . 
degrees in aeronautical, mechanical, civil, Cleo- 
trical-electronic and industrial engineering, and 
in engineering mechanics, enginecnng physics 
as well as 
in m athem atics and physics. A t 
Boeing you'll work in a small group where indi­
vidual ability and initiative get plenty o f visi­
bility. You'll enjoy many other advantages, 
in c lu d in g an o p p o r t u n i t y to t a k e g ra d u a te 
studies at com pany expense to help you get 

ahead faster.

We hope y ouT arrange an interview through 
c re looking forward 

your Placem ent Office. 

to meeting you.

m o n d a y , t u m o a y AND W IO N IS O A X

O O T O M N S I, N O V « M « « 8 I a n d * 

jUf, U m . * 

I . f t« * u . M e e k * V M M • Vado* • AIM. Bo*M( S « ~ * k A— ** l e e . el— * 

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Adeleke Dons Native Tribal
In Honor of Nigerian Independence

t i l 

J w a / 1 

« 

 _ — ,1 

* * l l ' r t Vim 

w ^ ♦ I / i n ••

What Goes on Here

the charging black bull. Another 
door has geometric designs 
re­
cording the occupants' n a m e s ; 
undoubtedly they are math m ajors 
Down the hall, roommates declare 
it's Kennedy for President. A ren't 
there any Republicans in Kinsoi- 
ving ?

Some girls "d o it themselves.'* 
Out come the w ater colors, the 
paper and scissors, and in t i m e 
cute round faces appear with the 
caption reading " H i , " W ell, it s 
different

As North 

is an upper class­
men''-; wing, one is sure to notice 
the sophisticated elegance of con­
tem porary cards plastered on the 
doors. They lend such grace and 
beauty. Speaking of sophistication, 
j one door bears engraved g o l d 
plaques.

Sorority members display their 
| crests and 
letters along w i t h 
■ n a m e curds. The strange letters, 

Texas A A M , a r e on one door.

Doors are not the only things 
i that get decorated, so do the walls. 
The art majors hang their orig- 
! inals, the romantics hang posters 
the sophi-
- announcing bullfights, 

Doors 

Imagination, 50 cents worth of 
paper, and patience can produce 
In a dormi­
interesting designs. 
look alike 
tory all the r o o m s 
with tile doors shut. The clue to 
the occupant’s personalities is the 
door decoration. There are 
the 
gay decorations, the cute designs. 
and the cruel contem porary cards.
in K insolving S o u t h 
sport Indian feathers, black cats, 
Kennedy 
paper 
champagne glasses w ith bubbles.
To a large extent, girls on South 
don’t decorate their doors as much 
as do their elder sisters on North. 
M aybe they are too busy w i t h 
parties, golf gam es, and studies.
The creative minds of girls on 
North have designed figures por­
traying the bull 
the 
m atador standing b ra ve ly before

fight, with 

stickers, 

and 

Green Pastures

'gracious s o u th e r n 

a t m o s p h e r e w i t h d 

c o n t in e n ta l f l a v o r 1

Luncheon 11:30-2:30 

Dinner 5:30-9:30

SA T U R D A Y end S U N D A Y only 

C L O S E D T U E S D A Y

for reservations, caf!:

81 I W . Live O ak

8 block* w«*t of 

th* 

Auitin Theater

C H A R T E R BUSES

Football Games — Retreats — Picnics — 

A i r - c o n d i t i o n e d — A i r R i d e 

Rest R o o m s E q u i p p e d

Kerrville Bus Company, Inc

Phone G R 8-9361

F r i e n d l y Service

UT Graduate 
Commissioned

T.Rs..;n R ich a rd A. Mohon, a 
1959 graduate of the U n ive rsity, 
,h s e rv in g as the gunnery officer 
aboard 
the attack cargo s h i p 
USS M A N KIN in the US Atlantic 
Fleet.

A N a v a l R eserve O fficers’ T ra in ­
ing Corps graduate, Ensig n Mohon 
received a bachelor of arts d e g r e e 
in chenar a1 engineering prior to 
entering the N a vy. He is the son 
if Mr. and M rs. John L. Mohon 
of 119 King C ircle, Tem ple.

Leers

New officers for the C row ’s Nest 
have been elected. They are Jo e 
A. Mauldin, president; Rodney 
Koenig, 
vice-president; Don L . 
Woods, secretary - treasurer; R u ­
dolph Krueger, m aintainer; and 
George B ettie, Inter-Club Council 
representative.

Ja n e M eyer, 

F a ll officer* of P I Omega P l,
honorary business and educational 
fraternity, 
are M y ra a W alker, 
president; P a t B y a rs , vice-presi­
dent; 
secretary; 
Linda I>ee Fields, treasurer; Pa u la 
chairm an 
Finneburgh, publicity 
and 
the B B A 
to 
Council; K itty Kessler, historian; 
and M a rie Fehm er, alternate rep­
resentative to the B B A Council.

representative 

Tw in P in e * C o o p has named
W illia m H o m in g , president; R a ­
mon G a rcia , house m anager; A r­
thur Green, treasurer; G a ry Hop­
kins. social chairm an; Leon White, 
food buyer; B ill Sale, scholarship 
in­
chairm an; and Bob 
ter-co-operative 
ch a ir­
man.

relations 

Johnson, 

N ew officers of Eulensptegel- 
verm in, G erm an Club, are Don 
Hancock, president; Ann H a r­
grove, vice-president; F re d Covey, 
secretary; and Rodney Koenig, 
treasurer.

N ew officers of the E n g lis h W Ives 
include M rs. Daniel M eKeithan, 
chairm an; M rs. Po w ell Stew art, 
co-chairman; and M rs . W arren 
Roberts, secretary-treasurer.

announces

The Sorority Pholographic Schedule

Pictures are to be made in the Cactus Studio 
Journalism Building, Room 107

Studio Hours:

8:30 -12:30 

1:30 - 4:30

All Appointments Must Be Made Through
the Sorority

A LPH A CHI O M EG A . . . . Thursday, Oct. 13th Thru Tuesday, O c t . 18th

A LPH A DELTA P l .......... Thursday, Oct. 13th Thru Tuesday, O c t . 18th

ALPH A EPSILON PHI . . . Thursday, Oct. 13th Thru Tuesday, O c t . 18+h

ALPH A G A M M A DELTA . Thursday, Oct. 13th Thru Tuesday, O c t . 18th 

ALPHA O M IC R O N Pl 

.. Thursday, Oct. 13th Thru Monday, O c t . N th

A LPH A P H I ................... Thursday, Oct ,13th Thru Tuesday, O c t . 18th

CHI O M E G A ................ Thursday, Oct. 13th Thru Tuesday, O c t . 18th

DELTA DELTA DELTA . Friday, Oct. 14th Thru Wednesday, O c t . 19th

.

DELTA G A M M A 

Monday, Oct. 17th Thru Wednesday, O c t . 19th
 Monday, Oct. 17th Thru Wednesday, O c t . 19th
DELTA PHI EPSILON .
DELTA Z E T A ...................... Tuesday, Oct. 18th Thru Friday, O c t . 21st
G A M M A PHI BETA . . Wednesday, Oct. 19th Thru Monday, O c t . 24th 
KAPPA ALPHA T H ET A .Wednesday, Oct. 19th Thru Monday, O c t . 24th 
KAPPA KAPPA G A M M A . . Wed., Oct. 19th Thru Monday, O c t . 24th
PHI M U ........................ Wednesday, Oct. 19th Thru Friday, O c t . 21st
Pl BETA P H I ............. Wednesday, Oct. 19th Thru Monday, O c t . 24th
SIGM A DELTA TAU .

 Wednesday, Oct. 19th Thru Friday, Oct. 21 st 
Thursday, Oct. 20th Thru Monday, Oct. 24th

ZETA TAU A L P H A 

.

.

M em bers of the University’s A ir 
Fo rce and A rm y R O T C u n i t s 
are preparing for the annual m ili­
ta ry bal! to be held Decem ber 
lf) at 8 p rn. in the Austin M uni­
cipal Auditorium .
Highlight of 

the evening’s en­
tertainm ent w ill be the presenta­
tion of sponsors for both ROTC 
units.

C hairm en of the planning com­
mittee are A ir Force Cadet F irs t 
Lt. Flem ing Hobbs and A r m y 
Cadet Capt. Tom Cassin. Assist­
ants 
include A ir Fo rce C a d e t 
F irs t L t. Sterling Robertson, A ir 
Force Cadet Second Lt. G ilb ert 
Fox, A rm y Cadet Capt. D a v i d 
Gershner, A rm y Cadet Capt. Rob­
ert E a rh a rt. and A rm y Cadet Sec­
ond L t. H erb ert Wizig.

Pledge class officers of Phi Kap­
p a S ig m a are Rodney R a y Oes- 
treich, president; George M ichel 
Robinson, vice-president; Coleman 
Nockolds, secretary; Kenneth Lee 
Wise, treasurer; P ik e F a rr, parlia­
m entarian! and Kenneth R . B r i­
tain, social chairm an.

THE U N IV ER SIT Y ’S O N LY EXCLUSIVE R A D IO 
A N D HI-FI SALES A N D SERVICE CENTER

2010 Speedway 

G R 8-460

Serving the University area for JO years

Watches Need th* 
tops in repairs

Work Don* In Our Own Shop!
FREE ESTIMATES

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

On The Drag 2268 Guadalupe

DAILY TEXAN

d e n s ifie d -A d s

CALL J O H N N Y — G R 2-2473

For Rent

Alterations

S T U D IO F O R R E N T . 1105 Blanco. *15 
per month or share and sp lit costs.
_

C all M rs M c In ty re . G R 2-5932. 

apartm ent 

B L I X K U N I V E R S I T Y T H R E E room 
T ie bath-kitchetv $2500 
bm A so singles B ills paid. G R 6-9444. 
G L 3-7535 

.

M E N ' S E X P E R T A L T E R A T IO N S done 
reasonably Quick se rv ic e , bes Mrs. 
Ja c o b s o n s M e n s W ear. 2332 

Arnold, 
Guadalupe. 

 

________ _______

A L T E R A T IO N S A N D D R E S S M A K IN G . 

TIS W est 25th Street G R 6-3360.

C O N G R E S S A L T E R A T IO N S H O P . Gen­
eral a l t e r a t i o n s . Guaranteed. 

G R 6-2530 

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

Tutoring

D O N T D R O P P H Y S I C S or math. IT I 
help vou through. George Thurm ond. 

G R 2-1 FSI a fte r 8.00.
■J-JI. I ---------

Wanted

S H O R T ON T Y P IN G , tim e and mon­
e y ? Le t me help with themes out 
reports. M iss Graham, 

lim s. notes, 
G L 3-5725. 

_____________

T Y P I N G D O N E 

IN m y home 

IB M

E le c tric . M rs M organ— G L 3-0354.

E X C E L L E N T T Y P I N G R E A S O N A B L E 

rates C all H O 5-9015.

L A W N O T E S T H E M E S , outlines 25c 

page G R 6 - 4 7 1 7 .

M A R T H A A N N Z I V L E Y 
M B A
A com plete prof es-tonal typing serv­
ice tailored to the needs of U n iver­
Special 
sity 
keyboard 
language, science, 
equipment 
theses and dis­
and engineering 
sertations.

students 
for 

Ph o G R 2-3210 
C onveniently located at 
G O O D A L L W O O T E N D O R M B L D G . 
2102 Guadalupe

R O O M S F O R B O Y S Close to campus 
Sing! ’s Double Meals Am ple p ark­
I -ow rates Nev C entaur House. 
_________________

ing 
GR 6-5891. 

U N E X P E C T E D V A N O Y A T T ria n g le 
H P rtv a te entrance, a ir conditioned 
service. G R 2-9638 or 

d a ilv 
G R 2-8977 evenings.

rn a i d 

use our 

F O R H O M E W A S H IN G Convenience 
C entral 
Texas A ppliance Company. 904 Lam ar. 
G R 6-2663. 

__________________

v> ashery 

rente' 

R E N T T V . B Y week or m o n t h 
Jo h n r e s T V Rental. 2601 South

H O 5-6650.

F irs t. H I 2-1105

R E N T — P U R C H A S E T .V S. Alpha

Television Rental G R 2-2692

N E W O P E N IN G A U S T IN H e a ’th and 
B e a u ty H om e 901 VV. 24*h G R 2-7“ 76 
sun­
reducing 
In ­

Re la x in g 
lamps gvm nastict yoga, massage 
divid ual treatm ent

tables 

a n d 

D A N C IN G 
A N N E T T E D U V A L S T U D IO S . U n iv e r­
sity ballroom classes or private lessons 
are now' being offered at reasonable 
Student rates. Exercise classes have 
In 
also 
ballet 
izz. F o r in ­
form al on. call or come tm T h e U n iv er­
s ity Stud.o from 1-5 p m G R 8-3951.

started along w ith classes 

tap and modern 

W A N T E D T O B U Y : R a d io w ith E M 
c i r c u i t . M ust have good tone. 

E X - S T U D E N T W I T H Stud io O livette 
typin g o r office 

tim e 

needs part 
w ork G L 3-2506.

Lost and Found

L O S T O N B O T T O M floor M ain B u ild ­
ing. Gold Gruen W rist W a tch . C all 

M ille r G R 6-5712 Rew ard !

Help Wanted

T I V E 

for S L O U C H C A R D S 

W A N T E D C A M P U S R E P R E S E N T A ­
(con­
tem porary greeting cards*. 25% com­
mission, W rite 
lim Ea rle S L O U C H 
C A R D S , Box 4121, College Station. 
Texas.

G E N E R A L E L E C T R I C S T E R E O . *75 OO 

and 

lik e new. G R 6-8548.

U N B E L I E V A B L E B A R G A IN S ! M U F ­
F L E R S $5.95; duals 51195, skirts 
spllt- 
— $6.95 
m anlfolds. m irror* accessories. T E X A S 
A U T O . 1114 E a st 1st.

lakes plugs 

hubcaps, 

P IA G G IO S C O O T E R $65 OO '54 m odel

2213-C P e r r y Avenue.

S A IL B O A T S . B IG D IS C O U N T on S a il­
fish and Sunfish B ill Houston, S a il­

boat Sales Com pany, G R 2-7237.

1955 P O N T IA C C O N V E R T I B L E V-S 
now hy dr arnatto transmission power 
steering, brakes, radio, heater. Good 
top. G R 2-3097

'55 

Benz. 

F O U R D O O R Sedan Mercedes 
Excellent condition 
reason­
ab ly priced C L 3-4716 a fte r 5 OO and 
on weekends

R U G E R 22 C A L I P E R single 6 

Fast 
d raw holster. Ex tra set bone grips 

Phone G R 2-2785

M U S T S E L L

reels of 

tap*
B e ll and H ow ell, model 775-G. 
recorder L ik e new. Includes nine 1800 
foot 
tape and accessories. 
Highest offer tak°«. it See Boh Hade- 
ler Pearce H all 204 . 8 OO to 5 OO. O r 
call G R 6-8034 atef 5 OO p rn

1958 M G A R O A D S T E R , w hite good 
condition. Io u mileage w i r e wheel* 

radio-heater 

*1 loo. G L 3-2159.

 W riters Roundup

Sorority to Cite 
Former Kriegie

K e n n e th W. S im m on s, a u th o r of s u r v iv e d b e c a u s e we so u g h t help 

at 

“ K r i e g i e ” w a s 

from A lm ig hty G o d .’

" K r i e g i e , ” will be honored 
T h e t a S ig m a Phi s W riters Round- M r. S im m o n s s e r v e d four y e a r* 
u p at 8 p.m . F r i d a y . O c tob er 28 as c h a i r m a n of the N o r t h e a s t Tox­
D efen se A re a C o m m itte e . De
in the C o m m o d o re P e r r y Hotel. 
m o ve d to A vinger a n d w a s elec ted 
m a y o r for th r e e c o n sec u tiv e t e r m s .
in T e x a r ­
is n a tio n a l sales 
com-

insulting 
n a m e 
the G e r m a n prison g u a rd s
the POW 
g a v e 
th e i r p riso n e rs 
c a m p s of World W ar II. Mr. S im ­
f o r m e r POW, w r o t e 
m o n s . a 
t h - hook on his 
rn a Nazi 
p riso n c a m p .

„ 
. 
.* « “ m a r n c d » nd h a s

k a n a w h e re he 
an 
d ir e c to r of 

in s u ra n c e 
, 

t h r e e c hild ren .

r e s id e s 

a u th o r 

T he 

life 

the 

in 

.

.

, 

j 

. u

, 
, 
la m 
I9 6 0 .1

His book h as b een a c c re d ite d 
. 
ii 
the o u ts tan d in g books 

t 
a s one of 
n 
 
w rit te n by T e x a n s d u rin g 
He will be honored w ith 25 o th e r 
T e x a n s by 
the Austin c h a p t e r of 
T h e t a S ig m a Phi, n atio n al f r a t e r ­
n ity for w o m en jou rna lists, a t the 
m eetin g .

_. 

, . 

W rite r s R o un du p will h e open to
.
, 
, 
the nubile T ick ets a r e a v a ila b le
, 
. 
from local b o o k sto res a n d f r o m
T h e ta Sig m a Phi m e m b e r s .

a

Spe< ia! re cognition wall be given 
to 
two d e c e a s e d T e x a s a u th o rs, 
Roy B ed ic h e k a n d Lew is N ordyke.

Mr. S im m o n s a tte n d e d S o uthern O I
etho dist U n iv ers ity a n d The Uni- ^ 1 w T G G K O l O U p b

M eth o d ist U n iv e rs ity 
v e r s ity of Tex is

Enter Sing - Song

In 1942 Mr. S im m o n s w as sent 
to E n g la n d as a b o m b a r d ie r with
th e E ig h th Air F o rc e . A fter Hying 
10 c o m b a t m issio n s o v e r G e r m a n y s on£r co m p etitio n sin ce 
ble w a s c a p t u r e I w hen he p a r a - 
from his b o m b e r o v e r 
c h u te d 
M a in z 
in O ctober. 1944. He w as 
a w a r d e d five m i l i t a r y d ecoration s 
inc lu d in g the P u rp le H e a rt.

F r i d a y will 
a p p ro v a l of the c o m m it te e 

T w enty -o ne fr a te r n i ti e s and soro-
r jties h a v e e n te r e d the 1950 Sing- 
r e g i s t r a ­

E n tr i e s s u b m itte d a f t e r 5 p m 
ive a c c e p t e d only on 

R e g is t e r e d a r e K ap p a A l p h a
In K rie g ie M r. S im m o n s said T h e ta Chi 0 m c g a P h i K a p p , 
a
f o u n d P sj A, pha De]fa p j D c lta Z eta 
th a t K a p p a K a p p a G a m m a . A cacia, 

tion o p e n ed M onday.

s u ffe rin g 

th e p ris o n e rs 

“ M a n y of 
the k ey s 
th r o u g h 
will un loc k 
tim s e c r e ts of happi- 
n e ss in life. M an y d is co v e red on
th e m a r c h of d e a th th a t ‘love thy p h 
n e i g h b o r ’ w a* a w o nd erfu l com- 
m a n d m e n t . . . O ur p riso n c olum n D p jti T a u 

A1$0 Alphfl 0 l , 0 m e p a P hi Mu 
D elta G a m m a ,

Phi. Zeta T a u A lpha, a n d Alpha

. 

ll 

3 

n 

_ 
W e e k - N ig h t Folk Dancing 

” 
D e lta D e lta D elta. A lpha G a m m a
Religious Group t o Sponsor 1 D elta. G a m m a P h i Rota. A lpha 
T a u O m e g a , an d P h i S ig m a K ap-
I pa
T h e Hilled F o u n d a ti o n wall spon- J The m u s ic selected for S i n g- 
gor folk d a n c in g at 8 p rn. e v e ry Song m o v es from B r o a d w a y w ith 
W e d n e s d a y night at 2105 San An- a m e d le y from P o r g y an d Ross, 
tonio S treet. The A ustin R e c re a- s o u th w a r d th ro u g h G eo rgia w- i t h 
the " H a r d H e a r t e d H a n n a h . ” A short 
tion D e p a r t m e n t will 
for C h r is tm a s will he
d a n c e s . 
I n s t r u c t o r s a r e G e o rg e Lowrie. highlighted with a w in te r “ Sleigh 

sto po ver 

t e a c h 

h e a d of th e Austin R e c re a tio n De- Ride ”
p a r t m e n t , A rt H a re . Bobhi Gillot- 
ti. an d L inda B an d y 

T he public 
th e s e session s.

is 

invited to atte nd 

D o tted w ith A m e ric a n p o p u la r
songs an d b allad s, the m u s ic t r a v ­
els all the w a y to A u stra lia w ith 
"W altzin g M a t il d a .”

Friday, O ctober 21, I960 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 7

Handicraft Center to Offer 

Fun, Expert Skill in Crafts

G e ra ld Jo nes, a r t s an d c r a f ts 
su p e rv iso r in the Arts and C rafts 
C en ter, invites stu den ts in terested 
in h andicraft* to com e to the C en­
ter. 
t'n ion 333, 
In T exas 
and sign up for the activities. 

located 

S tudents who like to m a k e tables,

C e n te r for those in te r e s t e d in th e se 
h an d icrafts.

L e a th e r tooling is a n o th e r h a n d i­
c ra f t which does not re q u ire p ro ­
fessional skill 
fun. T he 
Arts and C ra fts C e n te r is the p lace 
tha t billfold or
to co m e to m a k e 

to h a v e 

find one 

bookcases, bookshelves, and o th e r belt for tha t spe cial occasion.
woodwork will 
r o o m 
com pletely devoted to wood w o rk ­
table 
ing. The ro om contains a 
saw. jo inter, drill, p re s s , and jig­
saw.

tools c a n he ch eck ed 
out at the su p ply co u n ter. L e a th e r 
m a t e r i a ls will be a v a ila b le in kit 
fo rm s for e a s i e r use 

L ock ers a r e p ro v id ed so lf the

L e a t h e r 

the pro ject, he can 

s tu d e n t does not h a v e tim e to fin- 
ish 
it 
up until he returns to finish the
project.

lock 

Of you a re in te re ste d in enlarg­
ing. printing, and developing pie- 
' ires. a C a m e r a Club is going to 
be o rganized. 
Supplies will he 
p u rc h a s e d , and it will w ork on a 
gro u p basis u n d e r supervision.

I-a te r the Arts and C rafts Cen­
te r plans to get into la p id a ry w ork, 
the cuttin g and polishing of stones. 
Agate can be polished an d cut 
into any sh ape 
to he used In a 
setting o* a n eck la c e or cufflink 

K R U to Start
Se ason Today

"W he re the d e m a n d is, we will 
t r y to satisfy it,” G e ra ld J o n t * 
-aid when a sk e d if the A rts an d
the U n iv e r s ity 's closed- C r a b s C e n te r would offer anything 

K RT T , 

I set.

th e c ir c u it 

telev isio n statio n , will go p^s r

A set tion of the C e n te r devoted 
to c e ra m ic s has a v a r i e ty of m olds 
available such as a sh t r a y s , b a r ­
becue pintos p itc h e rs, and fruits 
for added deco ra tio n 
ra ise d 
c e ra m ic s

in 

Along with 

is a 
sculpture section. A kiln and g la r e
a ss o rtm e n ts a re p ro v id e d by 

the c e r a m i c s 

CronkiteHome 
n Publication

W alter C ro nk ite, U n i v e r s ity of 
T e x a s e x -s tu d e n t an d CBS n e w s­
m an, has a c o m p l ic a t e d sch edu le, 
but r e g a r d l e s s of 
tim e -sh o rtn g e s, 
duties for CBS, a n d trip s a b ro a d , 
the C ronkite f a m ily is a lw a y s first 
with the f o r m e r T e x a n .

Mr. C ron kite d e s c r ib e s his ro u ­
issue of 

the S e p t e m b e r 

tine 
B e tte r H o m es a n d G a r d e n s :

in 

" I go to M in n ea p o lis tonight. 

have a s p e e c h 
th e n 
m o r ro w ; 
m o r ro w night.

th e r e a t noon 
I r e t u r n h ere 

I 
to- 
to­

“ S unday, of co u rse, is m y news 
show a n d 
tile T w e n tie th C en tury. 
M onday, I fly to P a r i s , an d r e tu rn 
here T hursday afternoon.

“ T hen, I fly d ire c tly lo M iam i, 
d riv e to S e b rin g to do ten b r o a d ­
the 12-hour S ebring 
casts d u rin g 
I 'm b a c k 
r a c e on S a tu r d a y . 
h ere S u n d a y 
for m y show and 
leave M o n d a y for W isconsin.” 

Hectic as this 

is, M r. Cronkite 
has tim e to *pend w ith his fam ily. 
Living 
the
fam ily c loser to his work. W i t h 

in M a n h a t ta n brin g s 

on the a i r T h u r s d a y at 4 p m . for 
the fir s t ti m e this s e m e s te r .
An hour-long show will 

initiate 
a s e r ie s of eig h t p ro g r a m s , which 
I can be seen a t the T ex as Union 
hour. 
I e a c h T h u r s d a y 
Senior radio-te levision m a j o r s will 
p ro d u c e the p ro g r a m s .

th a t 

at 

: on 

T he first half-ho ur of ea c h show 
will 
include w e a th e r , news, and 
spo rts. T he second half-hour will 
h a v e a show for m e n , “ BMOC,” 
and a show for w om en, “ C a m e r a 
t h i s 
T h u r s d a y will p r e s e n t the e dito rs 
th e R a n g e r and The D a i l y 
o f 
T exa n, and “ C a m e r a on the C oed" 
will offer a fashion show with tips 
on style for the c a m p u s .

the C o ed.” 

“ BMOC" 

UT Professor to Speak 

A t Social Workers' M eet

Miss L ora L ee P e d e rs o n , p ro f e s­
sor and d ir e c to r of th e G r a d u a t e 
School of Social Work, will s p e a k 
on “ Application to Social W o r k 
P r a c t i c e ” 
so cial w o r k e r s ' 
s e m in a r in D allas.

at 

a 

T he s e m in a r , s p o n s o re d b y the 
Un versify'* S o u th w e ste rn M e d ic a l 
School is s c h ed u led for F r i d a y and 
S a tu rd a y .

L a t e 
in 

Tur+ain Club La+« .ryou-s 
Announced for Tuesday 
th o s e 

tr y o u ts 
i n t e r ­
e sted 
joining C u r ta i n C l u b 
will be held T u e s d a y . L onny B raze. 
piY'sident, a n n o u n c e d . T h e a u d i­
tions will he held 
th e Union 
from 7 to IO p m.

fo r 

In 

Bureau Needs 
Student Help

a few 

S tu den ts h av in g 

s p a r e 
ho urs e a c h w eek can put th a t e x t r a 
the 
to w o rthw hile u se a t 
tim e 
Austin V o lu nteer B u re a u .

T he serv ices ne ed ed a r e as v a r ­
ied as people s lik es and d islik es.
T he B u r e a u brings t o g e t h e r v o l­
the h e a lt h , 
u n te e r w o r k e r s w ith 
w e lfare, re c r e a ti o n , c iv ic , and c u l­
t u r a l a g e n c ie s serv in g Austin.

V o lu n te e r s a re needed to w ork as 
H e a r t Fund, A m erica n C ancer So­
ciety, a n d T B A ssociation .

V olunteer a ssista n c e Is also need ­
ed at the O pportunity C enter, the 
H o m e of the H oly In fan cy. A u stin 
C o m m u n it y N u rsery , H oly O 'o s s 
and the A ustin State 
H o sp ita l, 
School, w h ere a ssista n ts h e lp w ith 
d e c o ra t io n s , gift w rap ping and p a r ­
ties fo r the ch ildren.

S tu d e n ts w-ho w ish to v olu n teer 
their se r v ic e s should co n ta ct M rs. 
T. N P orter, e x e c u tiv e director of 
th e B u r e a u , at G R 2-5526.

Co-op Members
f 0 H o ld S u p p e r
1

T h e 

In te r-C o -o p e r a tiv e Council
will sp o n s o r an old fash ion ed box 
s u p p e r fo r Co-op m e m b e r s on No­
to J o h n n y 
v e m b e r 6, a c c o r d i n g 
C ra w fo rd , p re s id e n t.

T h o s e w ho w ere u n a b le 

T he s u p p e r will lie held on th# 
p atio b e tw e e n 
six worrier s 
the 
c o o p s . E a c h g irl will m a k e a
last try-out session a r e ( box s u p p e r a n d th e boys will bid

to

Phi A lpha D elta, legal fr a te rn ity , 
p re p a r e s e a c h y e a r a fa c u lty and 
u n e n t d ir e c to r y of the School of
stt
Law-

on 

th e m .

“ This social activ ity h a s b een 
p lann ed to g iv e the stu d e n ts w ho 
live in the co-op houses a b e t t e r 
chant ° ‘I know « a r h o t h e r . ” C r a w ­
ford sta te d .

T W O U N IV E R S IT Y S T U D E N T S 

placing
p o t t e r y in 
b e fi r e d a t th e A rts & 
C ra fts ce n te r in the Student Union. A f t e r fir. 
ing, t h e p o p e r y v. ii have th e finished c e r a m ic

t h 

i 

i 

app earance. In Texas Union 333, the C e c re ' 
i 
open to all students of the Univers *y. G f * i 
Jo n es is the director of the A rts & C ra te s cen- 
ter, which w ll soon contain a C a r n e t d u o .

r h j p hi K tp pa Alpha( Pi P M a tis Show Time for City Dogs

d a y w h e n th e y p a rtic i p a te in the 

D ogs will h a v e th eir d a y S a t u r - I Novice A O b edience C lass will be ’ Tile o b e d ie n c e tr ia l test- a dog's 
four. I ab ility to p e r f o r m successfully on 
f i r s t obedi- Open B G a s s will follow a t 1:30 c o m m a n d of a n u m b e r of basic 
; e x e rc i s e s . T h e s e a r e fu n d am en tals
in tr a i n i n g th e do gs used in mili- 
t o r y anfi police w o ik , P a r k i n g , and 

J u n i o r s h o w m a n s h ip co m petition 
ju d g ed a t 4 p .m . G ro u p 

ju d g ed at IO a .m . 

ring 

p m 

in 

Austin K en n el C lu b's 
en c e tr ia l held in Connel l ion with 
the T w e n ty -e ig h th All-Breed Show 
in th e M un icipal A ud itorium .
W orking b r e e d s will bo 

judged 
in ri n g one b egin ning a t 8:30 a.m .
T e r r i e r b re e d 
ju d g in g will he a t 
12:30 p .m ., followed by toy breeds.

the 

R ing 

tw o will see 

j u d g i n g : 
of s p o rtin g b re e d s , hounds Y ork- 
a n d non-sporting j 
sh ire 
b re e d s b eginning at 8 30 a .rn and D L ! H H 
1 1,1 u 1 a 
continuing t h r o u g h o u t th e d ay. 

t e r r i e r s , 

will he 
ju d gin g will follow b re e d ju d g in g g uid ing th e blin d 
in the la te afternoon. This will be , T h e title of C o m p an ion Dog E x ­
followed by the ju d g in g of the b e st c e d e n t is a w a r d e d to w inners with
in open class at
dog shown.
show s. Dogs with p assing 
th e utility class com- 
the 
th ro e shows r a m 

p a s s in g sc o r e s 
th r e e 
sc o r e s 
i petition at 

l h T G 6 M G P I 

i G C i g G 

n l 
I 

in 

J

title of U tility Dog.

U tility an d Open A (Tassos will . 
he ju d g ed in ring th r e e s t a r ti n g at 
9 a rn. w ith 
following at 1:45 p .m .

Phi E t a S ig m a, hon o r society 
for f r e s h m a n m e n , re c e n t ly ad d e d 
tho N ovice B G a s s H e n ry Arnold H e r r m a n n , J o h n 

Theta Sigma Phi
- r 
J l 
I O v J M l G l 
M e m b e r s of 
r*« 

\ A / n f p r r 
_ o

. - t i 

l 

Edward P anzarella, and A l l a n 
Jarrell Soffar to its r o l l of ini­
tiates.

A ccording 

to A m o N owotny, 
initiation 

Dean of S tu d en t L i f e , 
will ta k e p la c e N o v e m b e r 8.

SRD Tops Cox, Mauldin

M vtIan Cox and M arily n M au d ­
ta p p e d re c e n tly as new 

lin w e re 
a d v is o rs in SRD.

T h e 

ta p p in g 

took p la c e durin g 
the d in n e r h o u r and the girls w ere 

p r e s e n te d w ith c o rs a g e s.

, , 
the Xi c h a p te r of e v e ry b re a k , he 
tm. I 
fear*
T h e t a S ig m a Phi will p a rtic ip a te ; hom e, if only for a few ho urs. 
In the 1960 W ri te r s Round-Up O c - , T h e C ron kite h o m e is d esig ned 
to a c c o m m o d a te th e sc h e d u le s of
t o b e r 28. 

* •_a - Vorxrro a I f r\r\] 

, w. 

is on

„ 

_ 

University coeds ac tin g as u s h e r s all of th e m , fro m age 3 to 43. 

a r e Ann A d a m s, Lynn M e l d or, 
The living ro om is d e c o r a t e d in 
J o a n R u esch , V ivian W ein be rger, off-whites a n d green s , livened w ith 
Carolyn McWilliams, P a t Rusch, I flowers a n d ivy, w ith p ic tu re s on
M a r g a r e t Y e a g le y , J a n e t P ea v y .

th e walls.

The W rite r s Round-U p will honor 
o u ts ta n d in g T e x a s a u th o r s an d p r e ­
sent p o sth u m o u s a w a r d s to Lew is 
N o rd y k e an d R o y B edichek.

is 

Tile public 

invited and m a y 
p u r c h a s e tickets a t a n y bookstore 
o r fr o m a T h e ta S ig m a Phi m e m ­
ber.

A lthough a tt r a c t iv e , 

to suit his

it 

wife B etty, 
and p r a c t i c a l e n oug h t i he s a f e 
from s n ifflin g and dirty h a n d s of 
th e children.

P r i n t e d 

is 
glossed w ith a s ta .n -re p e lle n t fin­
ish.

linen u p h o ls te ry 

is sim p ly d e sign ed a tt e n d the 

u rg e d to a tte n d

DOVI’S T O T T S . C O S GRESS A T S I XT H

SALE! Talbott sweaters, skirts

and shirts all dyed to match

8.98 to 10.95

th’-ts usua y 
o f r p j 4 . • 8

skirts usua y
10.98 to 14.95

He V s a Vc ’ ~ 

s r e r V purchase

of separates bv a .s " aker . 

. 

. just 

in

time t c r cc d-wa a * b u y bg! Ye., 

''ave a

Hard time se ec* cg vc f favorites 

fro t i Ow' cc c l . a- d varied cc action* 

W e ’ve O ' or* aery c sweaters a c ass e ard 

nova Ty s t y l e s . C re e s ? so aum f rr T v- 

te brew-", 
b!ue, grey, gold orange, back and purple. 

You ll find re -s e e .es blouses that avo dyed 

match 

the skirts. See woe’ a~d woci-b'end s* rf rn s**a g” t 

and pleated stye 

* plaid- and sc ds of

p u r p ’e, y e ow, beige a nd 

b e. Sc? 

a c c ac* en

in Scarbrough’s Sports S r'cp, Second F ocr
•Ra j. TM

INTERVIEWS 
ON CAMPUS

M O N D A Y
and

T U E SD A Y , 

O C T O B E R 
24 & 25

A basic fact In engineering thinking at C o n v iir/F o rt 

W orth is grow th p o te n tia l It is responsible for design 

decisions, for the concept of the engineering organiza­

tion, and for the enthusiasm and Initiative of individual 

engineering effort For the new engineering em ployee, 

grow th p o ten tia l at C onvair/Fort Worth means an op­

portunity to team with men whose engineering know- 

ledge ranks am on g the nation’s highest. It means a tech­

nical challenge and a keen sense of achievement In bib 

work. And it means opportunity for advancement . . . 

as evidenced by the fact that 9 5 % c f all supervisory 

personnel in the E ngineering D epartm ent at C o n v a ir/ 

F ort W orth achieved their positions by a dvancem ent 

w ithin the organization. If growth potential ranks high 

in your selection of an engineering position with a sound 

future, you’re invited to investigate.

CONVAIR/FORT WORTH HWc'A

CONVAlH 

DIVISION CP GENERAL DYNAMICS

V V 

i

v * : 

* 4 * 4 

. *• m r s *

 Hollywood Shuns 
Khrushchev Blush

B y B U X H A M P T O N

It does this young but tired heart 
no end of good and issues those 
gait-filled eyes great relief to know 
that out there somewhere “ they" 
suppressed the char.ee for addition­
a l monetary gains and did not bill 
"Can-Can” as 
that 
m ade Khrushchev M u sh !”

' the movie 

The temptation must have been 
great. Billboards w ith pictures of 
the Soviet P re m ie r w ith his bald 
head flushed in a brill int shade 
of crimson and a I < k of a don -h 
ment. would most certa.nly draw 
the Am erican movie goer.

It all begun S a tu rd a y , Sep tem ­
b e r 19, 1959 w hen the “loth Cen 
tury-Fox studio* had In vited the 
visitin g P r e m ie r to w itn ess the 
m ak in g of an A m e ric a n film.

M r. K seemed elated to he or 
the set. He w as r u m than eager 
to be photographed with ?hr ach rs,

but declined any comment on the 
performance, saying he knew noth­
ing of show business.

But on the morrow ' Such an im ­
moral exhibition! Unfit to be seen 
by the S- viet public! It was against 
ail principles of decency! Khrusb- 
chev made it c le a r that he would 
rather view "th e face of hum an­
ity '' than its rear.

Whether th s w as K hrushchev's 
actual reaction 
is dubious. Miss 
M arLain e, who was in Dallas with 
last 
her husband Steve P a rk e r 
summer, was queried about 
the 
. ■ lebratcd v sit, " A ll I know,” re­
lated the movie s leading lady, " is 
that he never stopped sm iling all 
the time he was on the set.”

The H ollyw ood p u b licity m en 
could h ave had a field d a y . And 
tho way the \m erlran pu blic de- 
\ cu r* Hex 
It w ould 
these d a y s, 
have been a p rofitable field d a y .

=3

UT Jazz Nears 
State of Reality

A regular jazz program on the 

campus is only a breath from be­

ing A* a Wednesday meeting of 
the Texas Union n isic committee 
the first jam session was tentative­

ly set for O d o u r 23 
6 p m 
floor lobby.

from 4 to 
in the Texas Union first- 

Plans will be completed 

this 
week, and posters announcing a
definite time and p 
up next wet k 

ll be !

More musicians ar 
c o m p l e t e proerar 
ked
es ted persons ar< 
in with 
Jo a n Wa; buri 
Union 342, by Monday i 
deus has been es' lh v 
well-rounded program, 
that will be cor r a I- 
of the U n iv e r s it y r eed* 
m u s i c i a n 

it c a n get 

rn

cd to ■ 
Inter-
check 
Texas 
loon. A nu­
lled, but a 
the kind 
.anent part 
every jazz

And an audient e is : 
ly as much as j;>rrfnrrrv 
; w h o m ig h t e v e n l e o de 
fan is urged to U !p g< 
session off to a ret/ n 

r eded re a r­
ms Anyone 
Iv he a jazz 
st this first 
'ding start.

I Fratern-’ ie- sororities 
I itories might w ant to hr 
»ntflt i v p nlavine a r ! t

and dor na­
ive a repre- 
hen he sure
the othnr rrvmb* rs b? ck u p fhrir
man for won rn

I 'mon 

Tho muxir nor-im itll e fen Is that.
I/»U I WI II arc f m mo­
the 
dam the audion' < at the firs ot the
v■ending
w m k lv 
m arhines am in the I 'mon, so m~
two - hour
fmshmontx durin g 11:f
show w ill bn no pl HHem.

series;

a! 

A piano will bo a v ai la vie, so
»s to try hrs
any pianist who
hand w ill only have lo Vcalk to
the bandstand

‘ONLY
YOU A N D Ii 
C AN S E E
R E A L l
G H O ST S,..

because only yet h 
and I have get the
GHOST V IE W E R .
It turns ehosts on r 
It turns ghosts eft...

lf they** - JETS

A CHOST VMtWtn IO 
EVERYONE WHO SICS
rats wov ti i

C O M IN G
SUNDAY!
Paramount

P A R A M O U N T

 

N O W ! SSS 12:00

 
OVERT 2 MORE DAYS!

HELD

CEC Books Shriner 
In Gregory Tuesday

E v e ry century or so surpi ising 
phenomena occur in show business, j 
And such a phenomenon happened 
Thursday.

Wednesday night H erb Shriner 
and his "P o p s A m eric a n a " revue 
made a one-night stand at M e m o r­
ial Auditorium . The crowd was 
sparse, hut 
the reception given 
him by the sm all gathering was 
barely shy of bemg tremendous.
Andrew Brooke ma of tho’ C ul­
tural 
Entertainm ent Committee 
contacted Shriner Thursday me rn- 
ing in a last minute split second 
attempt 
to bring Shriner to the 
U n iversity campus sometime next 
week.

The attempt succeeded, thus the 

G regory G ym next Tuesday.

Tile evening w ill be a rev iew of 
Am erican music beginning with 
folk ballads and passing the years 
in two hours to current Broadw ay 
hits.

Also appearing 

George Alexander is the folksong
balladeer, who in turn has a couple 
of numbers with Shriner.
the 

review 
will he the N ew World Singers, a 
m ale quartet. Gustave Haonschen 
and his orchestra provide the mu­
sical score.

in 

Still the greatest m aster of droll 
humor since W ill Rogers W ill en­
tertain for the great part of the

evening. Shriner w ill break up th,* 
m usical acts w ith various mono­
logues.

to all blanket 

The event w ill come as an added 
tax holders. 
gift 
The perform ance w ill he 
free. 
There w ill be no drawing of tick­
ets. however, due to the rush per­
formance conditions under which 
the show w ill go on.

Students need sim ply present 
their blanket tax at the doors to 
be admitted. E x tra seating will 
be arranged, so that ail who desire 
to come w id be accommodated. 
The on Iv show will begin at 8 p m . 
and w ill run for about two hours.

Y U L B R Y N N E R g o *
s be - g he d o / e r af 
w ro trees an e a t 1
E W a 1 ach a a i Ste^e M c Q u or 

T O W ''

.

rn ga'

Multi-Themed ’Visit' 
Sets New UT High

phenomenon

Shriner, who is booked heavilv 
across the country th.- next few 
I months, happened to have one open 
' night next Tuesday, October 2a.
I 

So Shriner w as booked by the 
C E C to do a one night show in

B y G E O R G E and M A R T H A 
P E ARS ON

too rare on the 
play.

s’ rge todav . A good

T h e Da il y T ex a n

Amusements

Friday, October 21, I960 THE DAILY TEXAN PageJJ

All 

too often playwrights are 

frightened by the complexities of 
life. They cither la* k the skill or 
the insight to integrate these com­
plexities 
into- a single play. It, ic 
much easier to pass one theme 
across the footlights than two or 
more This helps to make for ha I 
dram a.

"T h e V is it” is a work that con­
tains several themes m asterfully 
into something that 
woven 

is all

THE CABARET ESPRESSO

Auitin't Fineit Coff*# Hou*n, 3012 Guadalupe 
FEATURES
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY
FXC EPT M O N D A Y S
INTERESTING FILMS
BESIDES

• IC E C REA M S

• 25 C O FFEES 
• CRAZY S A N D W IC H E S • EXOTIC DRINKS
T O N IG H T
MARIA de LEON ORTEGA
Mer leo i First Lady of Song 
Open 8 30 p.m.— Nightly Show! at 10:10 p.m.

A FALL FILM FESTIVAL PRESENTATION 

“ ‘Hiroshima, Mon Amour' is
O V E R W H E L M IN G ! A N Y ­
O N E M U ST P LA N TO SEE 
TH IS O N E FILM IF HE SEES 

N O O T H E R T H IS Y E A R ! 
A motion picture land-
— Winston, Post
mark.** 

Adult 

Entertainment

MY LOVE

IN
EN G LISH

TEXAS
CAPITOL A N D

TTI

O P E N
1:45

Feature*: 2 :70 4 15 

0 ll) 8 lift and 9 55

N O W ! O F L X 11:1.4 

SN \< h B M I O P E N S «;15

2 AC TIO N -PA CKED HITS FOR THE ENTIRE FAM ILY

Chartroose Caboose

** 

*. C O L O R

 MOLLY BEE
BEN COOPER 
EDGAR BUCHANAN

t ion v

Sh ii
s ft

played by Hugh 
ic t * rn of fateful eir- 
o* he brought upon 
extent. F e a g in '* in- 
strong, consistent,

Anton 
Fe a gin, : 
cu rn st a ni­
ll i rr.se if ti 
terpret 
and rn
e, the senior dram a ma- 
OfDt 
>ft-sp ken. thoughtful man 
jor is f 
Like most
iddle tw<- ntie 
in his
, -rf I 
i- tmg begins w hen 
the hou el grits dim and ends when 
the final curtain falls.

• 

I 

C laire Zarhnnnaxsian played bv 
is obsesssed by her 
Dons Viola, 
ju'-tue. possession, and 
ideas of 
love. The strange passions 
that 
rule her life t a r r y the action to 
a high peak of suspense and gro­
tesque horror 

" It 's a beautiful play ’ she said 
" I didn t realize the skill of 
its 
craftsm anship until opening night.” 
A third theme that shrieks out at 
the audience is greed. Greed comes 
in m any forms, W hether wanted 
or not. greed ran direct our lives 
toward undesired results.

The townspeople of Cullen are 
also victim s of 
they 
cannot be blamed for the frighten­
ing circum stances. They do what 
they must do.

fate, but 

F o r the Departm ent of D ra m a 's 
255th production, D irector Ja m e s 
Moll's selection w ill set a new high 
in dram atie standards.

I HOUR CLEANING 
I DAY LAUNDRY
LO NG H O RN CLEANERS
GR 6-3847
2538 Guadalupe 

G oodyear Shoe Shop
• Eipert Shoo Repair 
A Modern Equipment
# Koy* Duplicated W U '*

You Watch
405 W . 23rd Street

DELWOOD

393T lost Avenue

A D M IS S IO N title 

• 

l i f t N S ti P M

IT STARTED IN 
N A PLES

n a r k G a b le , S o p h ia 

I « rc n 

Start- 7: Ii

THE BIRDS A N D 
THE BEES
C o o ree Gob*-1, M itr! 
D a v id N ive n 
s ta r t * 9 IO

(la v nor. 

SOUTHAUSTIN

3900 San:Antonio Highwoy
400(1 S O < O N G RF. S S 

A D M I S S IO N 50c • O P E N S fi 

I* M

STRAN GERS W H E N 
W E MEET
K ir k D nuicla*. K im N o va k 
S t a r t s 7:15

O U T LA W STALLION

P h i l C a r e r

FRANZ LISZT, A MAN IF KENNIS

whose levee were ae 
tempestuous

I "V

rn
111
rf ■4
Wm
■W.

G A R Y C O O PER

to Feature 
Union 
Cooper and Kelly

This week at the Texas I ni m 
Auditorium 
t ommittee 
the F ilm 
will present 
the 
the 
black and white classic of 
ye a r 1952 and a winner of five 
A cadem y Awards 

" l l i g h Noon. 

(in her 

The picture st irs G a ry Coop­
er as thrt sheriff and G race K e l­
first big Hollywood 
ly 
role I as his brand new bride. Also 
featured are Lloyd B r i d g e s , j 
Thomas M itchell and K a ty Jura- 

! do.

The action begins moving when 
brand new wife threatens to leave 
husband if he insists on fighting a 
group of badmen single-handed.

Showing times a te : F r id a y —
4, 7:30, and 9:30 p.m. and Sat­
urday — 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Ad­
mission 
I niver- 
is ten cents for 
sity students with Auditor s re­
ceipt and 25 cents 
for non-stu­
dents and faculty.

Tlucek to Present 
O rg an Recital Today

Cynthia Ann Tlucek w ill present 
an organ recital F rid a y at I p.m. 
in the M usic Building R ecita l Hall. 
She is a pupil of D r. F \V. Doty, 
dean of the College of h ine Arts.
Among the numbers presented 
w ill be “ Prelude and Fugue in D 
M a jo r” by J . S. Bach. "T o ca ta en 
Do M a jo r de M a E s q u e rra ” hy 
.Toan Cabanilles, "A v e M a ria ” by 
"P re lu d e and 
M ax Reger, and 
I- r a n z 
Fugue on B-A-C-H" by 
Listz.

B. C. R O G E R S

Ophthalmic Dispenser

W ith in easy walk 
distance of the ca

150

Guod. 

GR

r n

H A N D M A D E BOOTS
l a m a 
S q u a w A n d T o n y 

B o o t s
E X P F R T K H O E R F P V I K 
Ross Made While Son Wait
UNIVERSITY BOOT SHOP
413 W 24th St

TRUST US

Mi
with your car . . .

ADAMS

S E R V IC E C O .

I9th & Rio G ran d # 

C a ll C K 6-3475

WEST AUSTIN
P H A R M A C Y

1012 W . 6th

10r b Discount on Rx 
to Students 

for
21 hr. Prescription Sen ice 
C A L L
GR 2-5477

G ET Y O U R

wBicm

KITS

AMPLIFIERTUNERS
A T

T H u e e d w a y
YOUR HI-FI CENTER

2010 Speedway 

G R 8-6609

COLUMBIA PICURIS ^ 

m i l NMI GOTT? PWCJCTWI

TV Star}’of Font UsMt
0 * rrmg 

SONG
W it h o u t
e n d
DIRK BOGARDE
GENB1EVEP\GE PATICU MOSSO*
^CAPUCINE

WAH K S W MAKUTA HUKT LOG JACOBI

_ ^

■mb* tv OSCAR MKI APD 

CHARLES WOR

*C»lfMASCOE Usiman COLOR
W» I— MBI). W .r HIW villi T i l —

STARTS WED.

STATE

Cloak-and-Dagger Sea Story 
To Be Published by UT Press

B y J I D Y P A Y N E

A dash of politics combined with 
a well-blended mixture of h i g h 
society, 
intrigue, and m u t i n y 
v ie!ds "Com m odore Moore and the 
Texas N a v y .”

Fi!Sod to the brim with the ex­
citement of old sea yarns, 
the 
book will be published bv the U n i­
versity of Texas Press, Monday.

The book, written by Command­
er Tom Henderson Wells, is a sail­
or x story told by a sailor in vig ­
language. 
orous, straight-forward 
Its cloak-and-dagger flavor is 
in­
termingled with the escapades of 
how a gallant young officer built, 
dm >st single-handedly, a n a v y 
for the infant Republic.

Com m ander Wells who recently 
retired from 
the U S N a vy after 
20 vears of service, gathered facts 
for the hook in M erida and C a m ­

peche, Mexico, scenes of s o m e 
of Moore * adv entures and in gov­
ernment archives in Texas, M exi­
co City, and london.

He states that two f a c t o r s 
brought about the relative obliv­
ion of Commodore Moore and his 
fleet — the success of Sam Hous­
ton's efforts to destroy 
its exist­
ence and dissipate its glory, and 
the general misunderstanding of 
the significance of sea power.

The author was born in Austin, 
attended The U n iversity of Tex­
as, graduated from the U S N a va l 
Academ y, and attended the Col­
lege of W illia m and M a ry and 
E m o ry U niversity.

He is a descendant of early Tex­
as settlers. His grandfather, Col­
onel T, S. Henderson, served as 
chairm an of the U n ive rsity Board 
of Regents.

John Bus tin Says . 

. 

. “ TEN N ESSEE W IL L IA M S

"SUDDENLY LAST SUMMER"

(macabre, n ght-mar'sh . . . shocking in its subject m atter)

"27 WAGONS FULL Of COTTON"

(a volley o f broadside laughter)
, urc- ^ rn rn on t h e a fr ca excitem ent , , . most imoressiv® fare
to qra~:e the PLA YH O U SE STAG E at 5th and L A V A C A . . .
f ne “ product on In recent A C T history a nd ranks among the

most m em orab'e."

The AUSTIN CIVIC THEATRE

is presenting this ADULT ENTERTAINM ENT th^ouoh O CTOBER 
M AKE A D V A N C E RESERVATIO NS NOW1
Call GR 6-0541

Eat Mexican Food Once A Day!

EL M AT

504 East Ave.
G R 7-7023

EL TORO

1601 Guadalupe 
G R 8-4321

EL C H A R R O
' Mexican Food to Take 
H om e"
G R 7-8744
M O N R O E'S

912 Red River 
G R 8-7735 
Delivery Service 7 Days

Austin’s “Big Four" in Authentic Mexican Food

2-J DIDN’T INVENT 
THE HAMBURGER!

WE ONLY MADE SOME MOUTH- 

WATERING CHANGES ON THE 

OLD STANDBY. THE 

CHOICEST BEEF, ONIONS 

AND MOST 

IMPORTANT . . .

. . OUR OWN SPECIAL 

RELISH, MAKE EM A 

REAL TREAT . . AND 

THEY’RE BIG! BRING THE 

FAMILY OUT TODAYI

LAM AR AT 40th

' •mNBMMMII

F E A T : 12:00 - 2.00 - 4 00 

6:00 - 8.00 - 10:00

M B

SPECIAL L MITED ENGAGEMENT!
O N L Y 2 P E R F O R M \ \ < F.S I) M I A !
O N L Y 12 M O RF, P E R F O R M A M I S
T n-kfts on «»lp for Karh lin t, Perform a nm* at R.>* Of f i«-.»

: OO P Af. Pl R I OHMAM E 
K X I J S 4 IO 

I g OO P \| pl RI ORM \N( I
I 
I. N O S 

IO to

I * 

Sinatra Mi-uhre
ffHEVSLllg. JOU SPAH

lDOi>

k 

I’ rice* T o d a y

M a t 

2 p m .

Adult ...... 1.25
Student .. .. 90c
Iv e 
Adult ...... I 75
. . . 1.75 
Student. 

8 pm

C h ild re n 

. . . 50c 

All T im e .

VARSITY-NOW!

BOX OFF IA F. 
O P K NS ie N O O N

C H I E F 

Ceti' BM

STARTS TO DAY! 6 P.M. 
T W O BIG FEATURES

l l to the 
M O O N
Robert Montgomery, Jr,
ANNA-USA
A < O I. I 'M B I A R I L F. A S E

(Urn*?. a r t T ' 

c o r n u o r m u o h dorothy 

a , M i*

Academy Award Winner! 
Charlton Heston; Best Actor 1959! 

Best Picture! 

I vjjU'jjnT
-H'L'jrjny

GREATEST CIRCUS PICTURE EVER M A D E!
N O W AT REG U LA R PRICES! CH ILD REN FREE!
O P E N 6 P . M .
S H O W T I M E S : 6: 4 5 a n d 9: 30. 

 4 l l 
18035247

! % _ _ _ J

Offers Diversion

to Houston 

With tile exodus of Texas stu­
the Rice 
dents 
game, entertainment 
in the big 
Town becomes a question. The Al­
ew Theater of Houston offers one 
suggestion.

for 

The Alley, under the direction of 
Nina Vance, is presenting "The L i­
brary R aid ,” an original play by 
New York author Frank Gagliano. 
Tiiis is the first production of the 
theater since it qualified for the 
\rts Program of the Ford Founda­
tion.

The cast has received excellent I 
reviews for the premier perfor- 
mance of the suspense filled play 
.oncoming violence in the world 
today. 

j

Performers include Wayne Max­
well. Eleanor Wilson, Tom Turner, 
John W ylie, Ann Williams, Robert 
Quarry, Donald 
Janek and Hal 
Burdick, all with long backgrounds 
la the theater and television.

Perform ances for this weekend 
are Frid a y at 8 p.m., Saturday at 
s 30 p.m. and Sunday at 2;30 and 
7 to p.m. Tickets m ay be purchas­
ed at the Alley Box Office.

I

CEC to Present
Waring in Stereo

Fred W aring’s Stereo Festival, 
the second event in the Cultural 
Fntertainment series, will give 
two shows Tuesday, November I, 
in the Austin Muncipal Auditorium, 
at 6:30 and 9 p.m.

The W aring program presents 
the Pennsylvanians and the glee 
club in a musical variety show, j 
with an orchestra, 
soloist, and 
comedians.

Both performances will bo free 
to blanket tax holders and to sea­
son ticket holders.

Drawing for tickets will begin 
Wednesday at the Music Building 
box office. Hours of ticket sales 
are 9-4 Monday through Frid a y and 
9-12 Saturday.

Single 

tickets 

admission 

for 
adults at 52.50 and for children 
through junior high school age at 
S I will he sold at the Municipal 
Auditorium box office the night of 
the shows.

Seats w ill not be reserved.

'Emperor's Clothes' 
Set for Saturday

The third in a series of f o u r
presentations of "The Em peror s 
New Clothes" will be given by 
the Department of Dram a Satur­
in the Laboratory' 
day morning 
Theater at 10:30 a.m.

University D ram a student Tom­
my Tuna plays the role of the 
Emperor.

The show uses many colorful 
props, among them an Oriental 
brass gong, bags of gold, and a 
magic loom which weaves invisi­
ble cloth. The sets and loom were 
designed by H. Neil Whiting.

The cast of the production 
Is 
comprised of University d r a m a 
students and Austin school chil­
dren. Tickets must he reserved 
in advance at the Fine Arts Box 
Office, G R 6-8371, Extensions 444 
or 445. They are 40 cents for 
children and 80 cents for adults.

Shriners Feature 
Female Aerialist 
In All-New Circus
Gretha Frisk, talented trapeze 
aerialist, will bo featured in the 
all-new Shrine cirrus which opens 
Sunday in the City Coliseum for 
14 performances.
She performs 

thrilling stunts 
from a precarious perch, but says 
she is never afraid. Her parents 
were circus performers and set 
an example for her.

"T hey gave mo life’s greatest 
advantage-faith in myself," says 
Gretha.

Also appearing will be B ill Sch- 
merhom, young wild animal train­
er, He replaces Professor Jacob 
Keller who died during his act in 
Corpus Christi Friday, October 14. 
Schmerhorn had been K eller’s 
chief assistant.

Box offices are open at 618 L a ­

vaca and at the City Coliseum.

Brew er a n d Brackettville 

Hit P a y d ir t Together

Brackettville and western roles ( 

mean paydirt for cx-student Jim 
Brewer.

The boxer-turned-actor has been 
given a contract for a second 
mov ie being filmed in the South­
west Texas town. He plays a horse­
man and gunslingf r rn John Ford s 
new movie "Tw o Rode Together." j 
Jam es 
The film will also offer 
Stewart, Richard Widmark, Andy 
Devine, and Linda Crista I.

in 

Brew er previously played one of 
the Texan defenders 
John 
Wayne’s production of "The Ala­
mo,’' also filmed in Brackettville. 
Between the movies, the cx-stu­
dent has done parts in television 
films and 
is now playing in the 
Austin Civic Theater production 
of "B a b y D oll," His movie con- 
| tract allowed him to return to 

Austin for the ACT part.

B rew er was known as "Gentle­
man Jim Brewer, the Golden Boy 
of Texas" during his tenure as 
olden gloves boxing champion.
He has studied acting in HoUy- 
n I in Austin under B. bien 

I Bay rex

LETS EAT OUT

W henever You ‘‘Eat O u t’

The Daily Texan

recommends 

one of the following for

EL TORO

“ Austin’s Original Mexican Restaurant"

A Student Tradition 

In Eating Excellence

I6*h & GUADALUPE 

GR M321

mO iv a if f r o m c a m p u s

j yJ ^ \ 

confusion ■ • • Int cfosc 

/ -J.. 

.A■;?-.* to campus hearts

SAN JACINTO CAFE

SPEC IA LIZIN G IN 
DELICIOUS M EXICAN AND 
AM ERIC AN FOODS 
REGULAR LUNCHES EVERY DAY 
AT REASONABLE PRICES 
Visit Our Rainbow Dining Room 
OPEN 7 DAYS A W EEK

fQ .y U j;/ \ f i e : rh-

I6TH AND SAN JA C IN T O

GR 8-3984

Good

Food!

Moderate

Charming and unusual Indoor* 

garden restaurant: per‘ect 

atmosphere for dates, 

for entertaining families, for 

before-game dinners and after 

game reunions. 

Big lunches 95c to $1.25 

Complete dinners from $1.50. 

Serving hours: 6:30 a.m. to 

I 1:00 p.m. Open a f te r night 

games till 1:00 a.m.

EL MAT

“ The Home of The Crispy Tacos"

W e Cordially Invite You 

Prices!

To Dine W ith Us This Weekend
GR 7-7023
504 EAST AVE. 

m m

Dine at

C A P E

TRY OUR CANTONESE CUISINE FOR 

AUTHENTIC CHINESE DISHES.

TERRACE MOTOR HOTEL • 1201 SOUTH CONGRESS • MINUTES 
FROM CAMPUS OR STADIUM • FREE PARKING FACILITIES

Closed Mondays 

223 Congress Ave.

GR 8-7641

Friday, October 21. 1960 THE DAILY TEXAN F ^ e 9

invites you 
to an enchanting 

m 

'& \tScO evening at

"A U S T IN 'S N EW E ST A N D FINEST 

M E X IC A N RESTAURAN T."

1405 E. 6th 

G R 7-1488

Restaurant & Kosher Delicatessen

Featuring . . .
Kosher Styla Foods 
Charcoal Broiled Steaks 
Mexican Food 

(Best in town)

Com plete L?na O f 

Kosher Delicatessen 

T O T A K E O U T

"SPECIAL ATTENTION G IV EN TO P A R T IE S"

911 Congress 

O pen 7 Days a W e e k 

G R2-17S4

EL CHARRO

“ Big Steaks, Mexican Style”

W hy Neglect Your Studies? 

DELIVERY SER V IC E to Your Door

912 RED RIVER

GR 8-7735

Scholz

Garten

For the Finest in 

F o o d . . . and Atm osphere Always.

1607 San Jacinto
FREE PARKING IN REAR OFF 17th STREET

Victors
Italian
Village

‘‘Setting Student/ 

lo 

t
if 

■ f t 1017 F ( th. 
f

 

G R 6-1600 $
#

J : 
*1 ►
I i

;vjf

yn

:

P. K.

RESTAURANT

Open 24 I ours

108 E. 7th St.

CASIRAGHFS 8

(ti.a « ny I f >
toot ant u n st. — or m n

“A TASTE 

OF
OLD ITALY” K

if

£ “ “ T S

w .O'"

AUSTIN’S FIS EST
ITALIAN RESTAURANT

O'" ''

ICCADT LLY

\^ a A ete?U a

Serving continuously daily . .. 
6:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.

Monroe's

“ Mexican Food to Go”

Perfect lf You're In a Hurry 

O r Just W ant To Eat A t Home

801 Congress

PIZZA!

ROME INN

is a

P IZ Z A ! f™.

R O M E INN

500 EAST AVE. 

GR 7-8744

2900 RIO GRANDE

PIG STANDS CO V
DRIVE-IN RESTAURANTS

"Am erica's M o t o r Lunch"

NO. 14 

2801 Guadalupe

Horth End of the Drag''

G R 2-4064

No. 45 

2201 College Ave. 

Just Horth of Twin Oaks 

S h o p p i n g C e n t e r "

HI 2-8311

Both Restaurants Open 7 a.m . to I a .m .—Open Friday and Saturday 'til 2 a.m. 

Curb Service & Air-Conditioned Dining Rooms

 m h a O M h f r r f f , THO THE DAILY TEXAN Pag. IO

Symposium Sponsored by UT 
To Study Personality Traits

T he U niversity, w ith th e assist- d eliv er ad d resses. They 

. . ^ 

is sponsoring a 

f 
once of the H ogg F oundation for D r. T. it. McConnell, choirm an of
the U niversity of California ( enter 
M ental H ealth, 
the Study of H igher Educa-
for 
sym posium on “ P erso n ality Pac
E F S the College C a m p u s- h e rr Mon; D r Ralph W ^ . ^ r . d irecto r
of the C enter for Advanced Study 
N ovem ber 2-4 
at
the Behavioral Sciences 
in 
■ en nauuiiouT-iu'w ni. ...................... 
\-f>, ,♦*
. 
serv e as consultants and will Stanford U n iv ersity , 

Seven nationally-know n ed u cato rs

, 
l r.

- 

. 

n 

f r o m

G A N T O F 

N E W H A V E t f

Miss Charlotte Penfield Presented to Board

if vp 

a m 

*V->/-a T 

include Sanford psychology pr lesso r a t
the U niversity of C alifornia; Dr. 
r \ f C 5111 f A f T T I I ) T .
C. R obert P ace, d irecto r of the 
Syracuse U n iv ersity Psychological 
R esearch C en ter; D r. E rn e st R e ­
gard, pro fesso r of psychology at 
Stanford U n iv ersity ; Dr. Theodore 
M. N ew com b, professor of psy­
chology and sociology at the ' ni- 
versity of M ichigan; and Dr. Dana 
L, F arn sw o rth , d irecto r of health 
services a t H a rv a rd U niversity.

the 

institutions 

The sym posium will discuss per 
sofia Ii ties of students, faculty m em ­
bers, and 
th em ­
selves. R e sea rch findings and pro­
gress rep o rts on nine Texas stud­
ies now in progress at The Uni­
v ersity of T ex as, Southwest Texas 
State College, T exas Southern 
U niversity, Austin College, St. 
M ary 's U n iv ersity , and 
I ni- 
v ersity of Houston will be. de­
livered.

t h e 

(Continued F rom P a g e I)

by o b se r v a n c e , It Is difficult to 
w e why 
the stu d e n t body does
not tak e Its r a s e to its duly e le c t­
ed r e p r e s e n ta t iv e s in the student 
legislative t>ody. This inaction Is 
e sp ec ially unbelievable w hen one 
co n sid ers the e x te n s iv e pow ers of 
the S tu den t A ssem b ly over all 
a s p e c ts of the b la n k e t tax.

" T h e choice need not n e c e ssa r­
ily bo betw een the two ex tre m es 
tra n sfe ra b ility and 
of com plete 
absolute non-transferability. L ike­
lee­
wise, there could he som e 
way g lilted 
stipulated 
penalty.
* In 

the m ean tim e, this Court 
m ust continue to apply the c lea r­
ly proscribed penalty for viola­
tion of this reg u latio n .”

the 

in 

H ie docum ent w as signed by 
Gf re Sn th, c h i e f ju stice, and by 
<george P . Ka zen, Sally S pears, 
jus- 
tirec B o n n e S tein h art, associate 
to 
j'i-dice, ag reed by telephone 
the opinion.

cl Vance d r , asso ciate 

M iss C harlotte E. Penfield, new , 

asso ciate d irec to r of the U niver­
sity of T exas YMCA and YWCA, 
w as presen ted W ednesday evening 
to the boards of d irecto rs of the 
U niversity YMCA and YWCA 
in 
th eir 
the 
joint 
y ear.

session of 

first 

F ra n k L, W right, executive sec­
re ta ry of the YMCA, and Anne B. 
A ppenzellar, executive directo r of 
the YWCA, presented the annual 
“ S tate of the A sso c iatio n ’ rep o rt.
M eeting in the U niversity “ Y” 
Building, the group w as also intro­
duced to the new rn em tiers of the 
two o rg an izatio n s’ boards of d irec­
tors and the new student officers 
for 1960-61.

YMCA 

Student officers 

introduced by 
Mary’ M a rg a re t Carlson, YWCA 
president, and Lowell L etterm an, 
YMCA president, included R ichard 
Nelson. 
vice-president; 
Ja m e s N eyland, YMCA se c re ta ry ; 
and M elinda B u rk h art, YWCA vice­
Also p resented w ere 
president, 
Susan Reed, YWCA 
secretary-; 
F ra n ce s Cooper, YWCA tre a s u re r; 
and Tom m ie Sims, YWCA execu­

tive m em ber-at-large.
New m em bers of 

the YWCA 
Board of D irectors a re M rs. Will­
iam D. Arnold, M rs. John J. Bie- 
sele, M rs. H enry A. Bow m an, M rs. 
R obert B ry an t and M rs. A lm etris 
M arsh Duren.

New hoard m em b ers of 

the 
YMCA are Dr. Samuel I’. Ellison, 
Dean A m o Nowotny, C harles W. 
W alker, D ean W. P ag e Keeton and 
Dr. F . Loren Wanship.

C H A R L O T T E E. PENFIELD

In 

th e ir annual rep o rt, W right 
and M iss A ppenzellar rep o rted th at 
they saw a “ new e ra of educational 
opportunity” 
for the U niversity 
and for the student C hristian m ove­
m ent on cam pus.

M iss Penfield rep laces TI. Ren 
Kent, form erly w ith the “ Y ” for 
th ree y ea rs and now a full-tim e 
g rad u a te .student in history. Kent 
in Ju n e. The new a s­
resigned 
so ciate 
selected 
d irec to r w as 
' through the YMCA’s and YWCA’s 

personnel office in N ew York.

M iss Penfield, a g ra d u a te of Ob­
erlin College 
in Ohio, spent two 
y e a rs teaching in N agpur, India, 
on the O berlin College Shansi 
p ro g ram . 
Fellow ship 
M em orial 
This p ro g ra m selects 
th ree o ut­
standing O berlin g rad u a tes to work 
o v erseas. They re tu rn to the col­
lege for a y e a r of g rad u a te work 
and to re p o rt on conditions and 
experiences abroad.
Miss P enfield 

succes­
sively as se c re ta ry , tre a su re r, and 
p resid en t of 
th e O berlin YWCA. 
She also w as active in church and 
choral groups and in com m unity

served, 

serv ice p ro jects sponsored by the 
O berlin YWCA.

She is cu rren tly com pleting work 
on h er thesis for a m a ste r of a rts 
in philosophy of religion.

Professor of Astronomy 

Speaks on Sun Tuesday

D r. R. G ra n t A thay, visiting p ro 
fessor of astronom y from the Uni­
lecture 
v ersity of Colorado, will 
on “ The Sun as a L ab o rato ry of 
P h y sics” a t 8 p.m . T uesday 
in 
! P hysics Building 313.

D r. A thay is a m e m b er of tire 
senior re se arch staff of High Alti­
tude O bservatory a t the U niversity 
of Colorado, a re se a rc h cen ter of 
so lar physics. He is also a m em ­
b er of the A m erican A stronom ical 
Society and the In tern atio n al As­
tronom ical Union.

D r. A thay obtained his PhD from 
from the U niversity of U tah and 
has been a re se a rc h associate a t 
H arv ard College O bservatory.

K ey m en w an t Rood 
in 
looks and com fort 
every sh irt, and 
the 
T oggery h as sh irts for 
key m en. G et your tr a ­
ditional button-down or 
pull-over today. Choose 
from dozens of shades 
a n i colors, 
in p r in ts 
strip e-, plaids, and sol­
ids. Small, m edium & 
large.

$5 to $9.95

2316 riuadaltipe street

Curriculum Specialist 
Becomes UT S taffer

D r. F re d e ric k J. C. M urdt, spe­
cialist In cu rriculum and audio­
visu al in stru ctio n , has joined the 
U n iv ersity ’s Visual Instruction Bu­
rea u .

He will w ork as an assistan t to 
the d irec to r, I >r. E rn e st F. Tie- 
m ann.

Political D ebate Sunday 
O n Presidential Issues

A d eb ate between 

the Young 
D em o crats and Young Republicans 
on 1960 C am paign Issues is on the 
pro g ram for the W estm inister Stu­
dent Fellow ship, Sunday a t 6 In 
p m. Supper will be served at 5:30 
p.m. a t th e U niversity P re sb y te r­
ian Church.

r V. 

Before com ing to th e U niversity,
Dr. Mundt w as engaged In te a c h ­
er:; and rese arch a t The U niversity 
• sin T here he w orked with
in an audio- 
Dr W alter W ittich 
correspondence 
. 
-Judy and rn a physics film ev a l­
uation project.

television 

i d 

Dr. M undt’s p rin cip al objective 
at the U niversity will he ex p an d ­
er: and extending the V IB ’s p r o 
.or I servi es He w ill In v esti­
f> 
ge m ethods in w hich new com- 
i unication m edia m ay he applied 
to education.

He has worked as classroom 
reacher, audio-visual coordinator, 
A r y officer, and su p erv iso r for 
the Wisconsin H ighw ay Commis- 
i sion.

attention a

October

Credit to Campus VI.Es

You a re invited to join th is p r e fe r r e d c re d it group!

Class Picture

How to Get Your 
B r a n iff Courtesy Card

Sim p le ! J u s t jill in the coupon below 
and ice will send you the application 
forms to sign. Vo red lope. Reasonable 
assurance of your financial responsi­
bility is all we require.

Good credit is an asset in school—and 

invaluable later in your business, social and 

community life. Establish your credit early 

with a Braniff Courtesy Card, and use it for 

any trips you make on Braniff.

Your Braniff Airways Courtesy Card will 

eliminate any delay or inconvenience in 

having cash for your air travel trips. It ends 

the hazard of carrying a lot of money.

It’s a good credit reference at hotels, restaurants 

and stores. It sets you up instantly, in anv 

situation, as a person with an excellent 

credit rating.

B R A N I F F COURTESY CARD COUPON

D istrict Sales M anager 
Braniff International Airwa <i 
'I t i
Vaughn Bldg., Room 306, A lc...' 
Please send me a Braniff Credit < ar: appl, ation blank and complete [ 
inform ation concerning its 

,»-•

Name-
College or U niversity— 

SCHOOL ADDRESS
Street N o-----------------
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State and Country-

come by Journalism Building 107 

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OFFICE HOURS: 8:30 - 12:30

 Briefs...

From the Wire

By the A s so c ia te d Press

US Recalls A m b assad or 
To Discuss C u b an Crisis

WASHINGTON — The U n i t e d 
S tates T hursday rec alle d A m bas­
sador Philip W. Bonsai 
f r o m 
H avana “ for an extended period 
“ No date 
of consultation." It said, 
retu rn to
has been fixed for his 
C uba."

M a rine Base Reinforced

N O R F O L K , V a . — d e n . D a v id 
M . Shoup sa id T h u r sd a y the M a­
a t d u a n ta n a m o 
c o n tin g e n t 
r in e 
B a y , C uba, h a s b e e n 
In creased 
bu t he d e c lin e d to d is c lo s e the sire 
o f the boost.

★
Nixon Lists Labor Plans

NEW YORK — V ice - P resident I 
R ichard M. Nixon called T hursday 
for new' presidential pow ers in na- ; 
tional labor em ergencies. He also 
for 
outlined his own blueprint 
economic progress.
★

Typhoon Skirts Jap an
TOKYO — T o k y o w a s 

sp ared 
b y an o ffse a so n sto r m T h u rsd ay 
a s T yphoon M a m ie sk ir te d off the 
c o a st of C h ib a P r e fe c tu r e , e a s t 
o f T ok yo, but a t le a s t l l p erso n s 
a r e rep orted m is s in g .

★
Kennedy Cites ‘Blunders’
NEW YORK — Senator John 
F . Kennedy sa id T hursday night 
that 
the E isenhow er ad m in istra­
tion’s econom ic sanctions against 
Cuba cam e too little and too late 
in the “ incredible history of blun­
der, inaction, r e tr e a t and failu re."

US Needs Faith 
In God, Not Man

T H E

31 Engineering 
Winners Named

Chemical Group 

Announces A w a rd s

fellowships, 

Scholarships, 

and 
special aw ards of the D ep artm en t 
of C hem ical E n gineering h a v e 
the 1960-61 
been announced 
yea r.

for 

Scholarships a re m ade available 
through special u n re stric te d g ran ts 
m ade to the d e p a rtm en t by the E . 
I. Du Pont de D em ours Com pany. 
the M onsanto C hem ical Com pany, 
and U niversal Oil P roducts.

U n d erg rad u ate scholarships w ere 
aw arded to Rudolph Am briz, H ar­
— Noble
old S. Apple, E . T. Beynon, Finis 
E . Carleton, B. R. F rn k a , Dennis 
“ Unless w e g e t ou r nation on 
M. G uiffre, H. G. H a rris J r ., R. 
its knees before God, the Com mun­
N. Hollenshead, R. F . Jackson, 
ists will get us on ou r knees be-
fore C om m unism ," John Noble, a C arroll W. L anier, R. M acCallum , 
form er priso n er in R ussian slave H. W. M erritt, Tom M itchell, M. 
labor cam ps, said T hursday night, p . M oreland, R. R. Rothwell, Van 
to about 500 persons W. T eeters, and R am esh T hada- 

Speaking 

the M unicipal A uditorium , he ni.

a t 
said, “ O ur nation is a t its end, a 
total end" if it does not fight Com­
m unism w ith the help of God. He 
said the U nited S tates is in decay 
th a t A m er­
spiritually, a sse rtin g 
ic a 's philosophy is becom ing one 
of “ w anting som ething for noth­
in g ."

G rad u ate fellowships w ere given
to A. Azarnoosh, N. S. B erm an, 
E. T. Beynon, R ay Finch, Don 
H aase, J. T. H arris, H. R. Heichel- 
heim , C. C. Hsu, Y. Ike.be, D. M. 
O ttm ers, R. W. Stephenson, Y. 
P. Tang, J. A. W heeler, and L. C. 
Yen.

He said th a t w ithin a m axim um 
of six y ears, th e C om m unists will 
ta k e over A m erica unless som e­
thing is done quickly. Com m unist 
slave labor goods a r e taking over 
w orld tra d e , h e added.

th a t 

He said 

th e Soviet Union 
econom ic-w ise is a t least 30 y ears 
the U nited States. While 
behind 
R ussia 
is ed u catin g som e of 
people, the r e s t of the nation is 
in darkness, He added 
U nited S tates should 
and the w orld w h at it has instead j 
of 
listening 
w h at they have. 
Noble w as 

the R ussians say

that 

to 

Judges Select 20 
In Poem Reading

Tw enty of the 81 students who

its : com peted in a poetry-reading eon- 
te st T hursday night w ere selected 
the as sem i-finalists by judges of the 
tell R ussia U niversity O ratorical Association. 
, tudent, a re I j l r r y wood,

sta rv a tio n 

tak en prisoner 

T helm a M iller, JoA nne B ng an ce,
in Sharon Welch, M a rth a B rannon, 
1945 by Soviet troops while living s Ue Brooks, Bobby H arrison, B en­
in D resden, G erm an y . He told of nie Rock n> E d w ard sia y te r, and
trea tm e n t 
undergoing 
an d of being sent 
to one cam p 
Also, P a t T aylor, Ann Scrutchin,
a fte r another. O ut of some 700
prisoners th a t en tered the starva- j D orothy W atson, J a m e s S pringer,
Liz Kelly, Don Flournoy, F re d 
finn period, Noble w as one of the 
Misko, R achelle A pplebaum , Rob­
23 who survived.
e rt B ass, and B everly B ates. 

He told of m eeting the first wife 
finals will bo
of N ikita K hrushchev at one of the
cam ps. She h ad ju st finished an held T hursday a t 7 :30 p.m . in Tex- 
eight y e a r sentence, he said. 

Sem i-finals and 

F ra u sto G larra.

I as Union 336.

Students Shrug B-Tax Responsibilities

B y JO E IC K M A N N 
T e x a n E d ito r

I f blanket tax es a re absolutely 
non-transferable, it's only in the 
rule books.

M oreover, m an y U niversity 
students feel little responsibility 
to abide by 
the conditions set 
down in these rules.
This prev alen t 

attitu d e w as 
noted in a Student C ourt opinion 
released 
for publication T hurs­
d ay night.

The opinion w as 

issued afte r 
tria l la st F rid a y by the Court of

m ore than 20 cases of illegal use 
of the student activ ities 
tickets 
a t the O klahom a gam e in D allas, 
O ctober 8.

A t th e a fter n o o n h e a r in g , th e 
th a t "In th e o v e r ­

c o u r t found 
w h e lm in g n u m b e r of e a s e s . . 
th e o w n er of 
c o n fisc a te d 
b la n k e t ta x a d m itte d that h e had 
lo a n ed It for tfTe e x p r e s s pu rp ose 
o f a llo w in g a n o th er p e r so n , g e n ­
e r a lly not a stu d e n t, to e n te r the 
g a m e w ith a stu d e n t t ic k e t .”

th e 

In m ost cases, both students 
who lent th e ir blanket ta x e s and

the 

those who borrow ed them adm it­
ted know ledge of the non-trans­
ferab le n a tu re of 
tickets. 
H ow ever, noted the justices, m ost 
defendants also “ felt a ce rtain 
ju stification for th e ir conduct be­
cause ‘everybody else does it’."
T h o s e b -ta x o w n e r s w h o a c te d 
In s p ite o f k n o w le d g e o f th e r u les 
w e r e d e n ie d fu r th e r u s e o f th e ir 
t ic k e t s . O p p o rtu n ities for b u y in g 
new' b la n k e t t a x e s w e r e a ffo rd ed 
th e m , h o w e v e r . B o r r o w e r s, 
In 
g e n e r a l, w e r e f i n e d th e $4.50 
p r ic e o f a tic k e t to th e g a m e (th e

m o n e y g o in g to th e C a m p u s C h est 
fu n d ).

P e n a ltie s w ere lig h ter—ran g in g 
to 
dow nw ard from sm all fines 
a c q u itta l—for those cases w here 
evidence showed m itigating c ir­
cu m sta n ces. Among o thers, 
the 
m itig atin g circu m stan ces includ­
ed “ tra n sfe r of A uditor’s receip ts 
ra th e r th a n blanket ta x es and use 
of borrow ed blanket tax es by Uni­
v e rsity students who had p u r­
chased 
th e ir own blanket taxes 
but h ad not yet received them or 
h ad m isplaced 

th e m ."

Above the space for the o w ner’s 
signature on 
the face of each 
blanket tax is printed tile w ord 
“ non-transferable." 'The following 
statem en t ap p ears on the back 
of the blanket ta x : “ This ticket 
is bought w ith the understanding 
th at it is not tran sfe ra b le, and 
will be forfeited if presented for 
adm ission by a person other than 
to the 
the ow ner and reported 
Students' A ssociation 
Ju d ic ia ry 
Council."
On 

the 
signature space a re the w ords:

the back side above 

"I accept this tic k e t un d er these 
conditions and a g re e upon my 
honor to abide by th e m .”

B u t a g r e e d or d is a g r e e d , 

th e 
co u rt still n o tic e s an e x is tin g s t u ­
d e n t r e lu c ta n c e or e v e n refu sa l 
to a b id e by th e w r itte n r e g u la ­
tio n s.

reads 

“ P artly b ecause of this aw a re­
the opinion, "th e 
n ess," 
C ourt did not feel th a t any dis­
ciplinary m e asu res in addition to 
the 
fo rfeitu re w ere 
w a rra n te d ."

stipulated 

Although recognizing 

the pos-

s i b i l i t y of valid argum ents 
ag a in st as wrell as for the non­
tran sfe ra b ility of 
the blanket 
tax es, the justices d ec la re d that: 
"W hen confronted w ith cases of 
a c le a r intentional violation of an 
explicit 
this Court 
cannot pretend th a t the regula­
tion doesn't exist sim ply because 
m any students do not a g re e with 
the regulation."

regulation, 

tru e 

T h e opinion c o n t in u e s : " If It 
b e 
la 
o n e honored m o r e by b r e a c h th a n 
(S e e SH R U G , p a g e IO)

th is r e g u la tio n 

that 

Vol. 60 

Price Five Cents

A U STIN , T EXA S FRIDAY, O C T O B E R 2 l7 I960

Ten Pages Today No. 49

liFirst College Daily in the South''

T EX A N

UT Enrollment
Lists 19.391

Official Says 
B-Tax Change 
Too Expensive

B lanket ta x es a re not tra n s fe r­
rable because no organization has 
room for every stu d en t to go to all 
events, with exception of hom e foot­
ball gam es, Al L undstedt, tickets 
sales m a n ag er, 
the T exan 
T hursday night.

told 

L undstedt said, "T h e b la n k et ta x 
allotm ents a re set up 
for each 
organization w’ith each o rg an iz a­
tion knowing th a t IOO p e r cen t of 
the student body w ill not atten d all 
events. The students get the tickets 
at reduced ra te s. T hey get $80-85 
from each $16.73 b lanket 
value 
tax. When 
th e ir 
they d o n 't use 
taxes, it d o esn ’t b o th e r them .

The R e g istra r's office T hursday I 

this fall of 19,391, 

reported a breakdow n on the en­
ro llm ent 
la r­
gest in the history of the U niver­
sity. This 
in crease of 949 
students over 
la st y e a r's enroll­
m ent of 18,442.

is an 

Seven U niversity colleges and 
schools showed in creases this fall, 
hut two had a drop. The School of 
A rchitecture reg istered 22 few er 
students than in 1959 and the Col­
lege of E ngineering 

lost 282.

Kennedy W ould Pass 
Education Aid—Silber

F ed era l aid to education will be 
passed if K ennedy and Johnson a re 
elected, according to D r. 
J o h n 
R obert Silber, associate professor 
of philosophy. He told the Student 
E ducation A ssociation m e e t i n g 
T hursday evening t h a t “ federal 
control is the boogerm an that- the 
R epublican P a rty has used."

Hog Game Clean 
Says Abb Curtis

DALLAS UP — Abb Curtis, sup­
erv iso r of Southw est Conference 
said he saw no undue 
oficials, 
the Texas-A rkansas 
roughness 
g am e S aturday.

in 

Com m enting on ch a rg es, by Dr. 
H. J. E ttlinger, fo rm er U niversity 
of T exas athletic 
that 
field officials of 
the gam e w ere 
“ incom petents" and th a t flagrant 
violations of the rules got by them 
C urtis said :

director, 

is 

the! stands 

"A nyone in the stands has the 
right to his opinion, hut a person 
in a very poor 
in 
position to call the play, and th a t's 
why we put five unbiased officials 
on the field close to th e action."
Coach D arre ll Royal of T exas 
said he had received a copy of 
D r. E ttlin g e r's le tte r but had no 
I com m ent.

F ra n k B royles, coach of A rkan­
sas, said T hursday night th a t the 
T exas - A rkansas gam e w as one 
the “ cleanest g am es I have 
! of 
ev e r seen.” '

Broyles declared th a t he saw no 
unnecessary roughness on either 
side and th a t the g am e w as well- 
officiated.

Candidates Can Query 
Election Com m ission

The F lection Com m ission will 
1 have office hours M onday f r o m 
9 to 9:30 p.m . in T exas Union 315 
for all fall election candidates who 
wish to ask the com m ission ques­
tions.

On ejection day, O ctober 26, a 
m em ber of the com m ission w i l l 
he in the APO office. T exas Union 
309, to take the ballots of students 
who do not have an A uditor's re ­
ceipt.

A nother speaker, D r. C harles 
K i s s e l , assista n t professor 
of 
speech, said “ T here 
is a g re a t 
fe a r in the R epublican P a rty for 
fe d e ra l aid h as m eant federal Con­
tro l."

D ebating this statem en t, D r. Sil­
lier sa id th a t federal aid does not 
m ean federal c o nt r o I. F e d e ra l 
g ra n ts given to the sta te s would 
be used for w hat the sta te s th em ­
selves considered m ost pressing, I 
he said.

to th is debt, 
the m ore we m ust 
in c re a se the national tax level." 

j

D r. Silber said th a t contrary to 
p o p u la r belief T rum an reduced the 
natio n al debt. The Eisenhower Ad­
m in istratio n , he 
in­
c re a se d the national debt by $19 
billion. P ric es, ho added, have also 
risen approxim ately 12 per cent 
u n d e r P re sid en t 

s a i d, has 

er,

The College of A rts and Sciences 
to 
" If stu d e n ts w e r e a llo w e d 
showed the la rg e st Rain with 7,330 
tr a n sfe r th e ir b la n k e t t a x e s , so m e 
students, an in c re ase of 557. O thers 
16,000 p e o p le w o u ld a tte n d all
the 
gaining 
b la n k e t t a x -c o v e r e d e v e n t s fr e e . College of Business A dm inistration,
N o o r g a n iz a tio n , 
su c h a s CEC , 
c o u ld a ffo rd to h a v e th is m a n y 
fr e e s c a t s . T h e s a m e h o ld s true 
for ou t-of-tow n fo o tb a ll g a m e s . An 
e x a m p le Is th e OII g a m e . If w e 
a llo w e d 16.000 s e a t s to be bought 
for a d o lla r , th e n w e w ould he 
lo sin g m o n e y .

398; College of E ducation, 146; ! 
G raduate School, 99; School of 
Law, 42; College of F ine A rts, 9; 
and College of P h a rm a c y , 2.

M en's enrollm ent w ent up 549, I 

in enrollm ent w ere 

N ixon-Lodge Democrats 
D r. K issel said th a t if M r. Nixon 
O rgan ize on UT Cam pus
w ere elected, he would w ant the 
federal governm ent to assum e an 
A U niversity Student D em ocrats 
educational building pro g ram . If
fo r N ixon-Lodge chapter has been
the building debts could be P .j'C ! organized, bringing to 30 the nun,- 
th e re would be m ore m oney f o r !
te a c h e rs ’ salarie s, he pointed out.

m ore

in

ber of student organizations 
T exas.

t h e 

By assum ing 

the building pro­
g ra m , 
federal governm ent 
would com m it itself for only one 
y ea r, D r. K issel asserte d . How­
ever, if it should a g re e to pay the 
it would have 
te a c h e rs ’ salarie s, 
to do so for 
life, he said. This 
possibly could lead to federal con­
trol, he w arned.

D iscussing the national debt, D r. 
K issel said, "o u r debt is not $290 
billion. It is closer to $750 billion. 
T he m o re we com m it ourselves

E w ing W erlein J r. Is ch a irm an : 
F re d T alkington, vice-chairm an: 
Boh W alker, se c re ta ry ; and J e rry 
Hill, tre a su re r.

O ther student organizations a re 
a t ACC, N orth T exas State, U ni­
v ersity of Houston, A&M, South 
T exas Law School at Houston, T ex­
as W esleyan, Southw estern Uni­
versity, TCI.', and Southw estern 
B aptist Theological S em inary at 
F o rt W orth.

" I t doesn’t m a tte r at hom e foot­
ball gam es. M ost of the students 
go to those, a n y w a y .”

Russia H a s Atomic Subs

M OSCOW 

Iff— S o v ie t P r e m ie r 
th e 
sa id T h u r sd a y 
K h r u sh ch ev 
S o v ie t U n io n , Uke 
th e U n i t e d 
S taten , h a s m r k f t-ca r r y ln g n u ­
c le a r su b m a r in e s . H e w a r n e d 
a g a in st a n y A m e r ic a n u n d e r s e a s 
patrol n e a r S o v ie t sh o r e s, r a ilin g 
th is a brlnk -of w a r p o licy .

Weather: 
Cloudy, Warmer 
H igh 74; Low 45

totaled 5,733; 

com pared with 400 for the women. 
sopho­
F reshm en 
m ores, 3,316; 
juniors, 3,112; sen­
iors, 3.539; and g ra d u a te s, fifth- 
v ea r students and 
law students, 
3,691.

Since G raduate School enrollm ent 
accounted for only l l p er cent of 
the total, the U n iv ersity rem a in s 
predom inately 
an u n d e rg ra d u a te
school.

living 

Students 

in U niversity- 
owned housing this fall to tal 3,562. 
This includes 2,947 living in d o rm ­
itories o r resid e n ce halls on c a m ­
pus and 615 in B rac k en rid g e and 
Deep E ddy a p a rtm e n ts and a trail- 
; e r park.
I T ran sfers 

from o th e r colleges 
num ber 39 less this y e a r despite an 
increase in th e n u m b e r of tr a n s ­
fers 
from T ex as senior colleges 
and out-of-state ju n io r and senior 
resulted 
colleges. The d e c re a se 
from T exas ju n io r colleges.

Nobel Prize Given 
To 2 Researchers

STOCKHOLM, Sweden UP — Tile 
1960 N obel P rize for m edicine w as 
aw ard ed T hursday to an A ustralian 
and a B riton for the discovery' of 
ac q u ired 
im m unological tolerance 
— a discovery' th a t h as solved one 
of 
tra n s ­
planting body tissues.

the m a jo r obstacles in 

for M edical R esearch 

Tile a w a r d w inners a re Sir 
F ra n k M c F a rla n e B urnet, director 
of the W alter and Fli.ra Hall In­
stitu te 
in 
a n d Dr. 
M elbourne, A u stralia; 
P e te r B rian M edaw ar, professor 
of zoology and co m p arativ e a n a ­
tom y, U niversity College, London 
T hey will sh a re the prize, w orth 
$43,627.
The 

t w o m edical re se a rc h e rs 
h av e followed each other s work 
closely d espite the fact that they 
h av e pursued th e ir efforts a t op- 

| posito ends of the earth .

W ith Two Groups

Students to G o International

Students 

in p a rtic i­
interested 
patin g in intern atio n al student a c ­
tivities h ave a choice of e n te r­
tain m e n t ev e n ts F rid a y .

T he In tern atio n al C l u b will 
hold an inform al social from 8:30 
to m idnight in the Ju n io r B all­
room of the T exas Union, and 
the B aptist Student Union will 
hold the first of its m onthly " In ­
ternational N ights" a t th e B ap­
tis t Student C enter, 220-1 San An­
tonio, a t 7:30 p.m .

Tho 

two ac tiv ities a r e u n r e ­
lated, but according to a sixikcs- 
rnan of Hie BSC, students inter­
ested in Ixith ac tiv itie s m ay a r ­
ran g e 
include 
evening 
p a rt of each by ta k in g a d v a n ta g e

the 

to 

of the one-h o u r difference 
sta rtin g 

tim es.

in 

The In tern atio n al Club’s social 
in the T exas Union is being held 
in connection w ith 
the g ro u p s 
cu rren t m em b ersh ip d riv e under 
the d irection of H arish a V ora. 
driv e ch a irm an . T he club now 
has 150 m em b ers.

To introduce the c lu b 's o rg a n i­
zation and ac tiv itie s to p ro sp ec­
tive m em bers, the social will in­
clude fea tu re s of all th e gro u p ’s 
reg u la r functions—folk dancing, 
social dancing, friendship hour, 
a floor show, and refre sh m e n ts. 
M aria M edina and Fong Yw L ee 
will teach folk dancing.

D ie In tern atio n al H u b 's aim , 
according to p ublicity c h a irm a n

to 

Byron Black, 
fam iliarize 
is 
foreign stu d en ts w ith cam pus life 
to allow students from all 
and 
in­
countries to m ix freely and 
form ally w hich prom otes group 
discussion a n d 
interchange of 
ideas. M em bership is $2 p er y ea r.
T h e B a p tist Student U nion’s 
“ International N ight" will offer 
a yoga dem onstration, selections 
on the harm onica and a dem on­
stration of K a ra te by Jhoon R hee 
of K orea (K a ra te is an orien tal 
form of self-defense); a movie, 
“ The F all of C hina," a Tw entieth 
film ; 
Century 
television 
and a group discussion of 
the 
issues presented in the movie.

series 

The Intern atio n al N ight will be 

a re g u la r m onthly BSL’ function.

An overall C a v e ra g e w’as r e ­
quired of tra n sfe r stu d en ts for the 
first tim e this fall, in addition to 
the sta n d ard req u irem en ts calling 
for a satisfacto ry sco re on an a d ­
m ission te st and the m a in te n an c e 
of ce rtain academ ic sta n d a rd s for 
each of a stu d e n t's la st two se­
m e ste rs a t another college.

Group Suggests 
More 'Studying'

A suggestion 

to len g th en study 
hall hours of the R e se rv e R eading 
R oom w as m a d e T h u rsd a y even­
ing a t 
a G riev a n ce Com m ittee 
m eeting.
An 

inquiry to see w h e th e r the 
study hall could be k e p t open until 
th is 
l l p.m . will be conducted 
w eek by M iss D w yce E n g stro m ,
; co m m ittee m e m b er.

T he possibility of ac q u irin g im ­
proved telephone fac ilities for the 
w om en’s d o rm s also w ill be stud­
ied this w eek.

An inquiry into the " R " p a rk in g 
lots also w ill be m ad e. M any tim e s 
th e lots have not been filled an d 
J the co m m ittee hopes 
to find out 
if all th e spaces a re ta k en .

T he co m m ittee also p lan s to in­
v estig a te the la ck of pencil s h a rp ­
en e rs in classroom s.

Any student w ishing to express 
an opinion on these issues is in­
vited 
th e co m m ittee’s 
n ex t m eeting T h u rsd ay at 7 p.m . 
in T exas Union 317.

to atten d 

O th er com plaints m ^ be reg is­
te re d every Tuesday' from 3 to 5 
p.m . in the S tudent A ssem bly Of­
fice in the T exas Union. A person 
w'ill be on d u ty to h elp student* 
and faculty w ith an y g riev a n ce s 
they m a y have.

C o-chairm an of th is se m ester s 
com m ittee a r e M ike Jones and 
Juliu s G lickm an.

Saturday Dance Planned 
By Union and KUT-FM

"R ec o rd R endezvous," an Infor­
m al dance being sponsored by the 
T exas U n i o n D ance C om m ittee 
and KUT-FM, w ill be held S atur- 
1 d ay from 8 p.m . to m idnight in the 
the Texas 

Ju n io r B allroom of 
Union.

The m usic will l>e m ainly In a 
popular vein w ith som e jitterbug, 
cha-cha, an d polkas but no rock
and roll.

Football scores of th e UT-Rice 
1 g am e w ill be announced during the
I d a n c e .

Tile Chuck W agon on the ground
floor of the T e x a s Union w ill be 
orion to serv e guests during o re
I interm ission.

Texas (Underdogs) to Test Rice (SM U Did)

By HOYT P U R V IS 
A s s o c ia te S p orts E ditor

T exas elasticity gets a 

rigo­
rous test S atu rd ay night ag ain st 
the Rice Owls. A capacity crowd 
of 70,000 is expected to rum ble 
through 
the 8 
in H ouston’s beauti­
p m. fight 
ful Rice Stadium .

ram p s 

tile 

for 

from 

The Longhorns m ust 

s n a p 
la st w e e k s 24-23 
hack 
t h e y 
if 
cru sh e r 
rem ain 
the 
Southw est Conference c r o w n 
m any pred icted would be all 
theirs.

to A rkansas 
in 

contention 

for 

Rice has been the su rp rise of 
the Owls rank

the season and 

M r. Cox, chunkily built l i k e 
T ex a s m an-under Mike Cutten, 
h as com pleted 24 of 40 passes 
for 331 yard* and 
three TD ’s. 
A t D allas la st w eek the O w l s 
hit 14 of 18 aerials.

Cox, a sophom ore from G alena 
P a r k who re d sh irte d la st year, 
is capably backed by A l v i n

H artm an and R a n d y K erbow , 
two m ore fine p assers.

to 
The Owls alw ays m a n ag e 
get high for a T exas gam e, and 
this year, unlike tile last two, it 
is c a rry in g a big 
is Rice th a t 
win skein 
the gam e. The 
Owls have won th ree in a row 
into tho T exas g am e for
going 

into 

ric h with one-point victories when 
the tw o-pointers failed.

The h ealth sta tu s of key play­
ers could p la y a key p a rt in the 
outcom e. T exas backfield sta rs 
James Saxton and R ay Poage 
w ere both forced out of the Ar­
the 
kan sas g a m e 
and 
generally
'H orns 

ea rly , 
in 

em erg ed 

banged up condition.

Saxton, the colorful je tstre a m - 
er, has a knack fo r getting the 
'H orns going. His hip should 
be 
to allow 
him p artial com petition.

recovered enough 

P oage, an outstanding sopho­
m ore fullback, has a deep hlp- 

(See HORNS, P ag e 5)

as one-point favorite* over 
D inghorns 
m a rk e t quotations.

according 

to 

the 
la test 

It is a crucial battle for lioth 
sides. T exas is 3-2 for the se a­
son, and 1-1 in 
the SWC. An­
other conference loss would just 
for another 
about crush hopes 
New Y ear's in D allas. Rice 
is 
3-1 for the y ea r, and has ven­
tured out 
league 
ju st once 
jostling, hut got on SM I’ s back 
the M us­
and w ouldn't get off 
tangs until recording a 47-0 m aul.
Both R ice and the ’Horns have 
been strong offensively, so the 
general o rd e r would be for an 
offensive th riller. Rice has av e­
rag ed 20 points p e r outing and 
T exas 22.

in 

It should also be pointed out 
how ever, 
th a t both clubs have 
shown stingy tendencies tex). The 
H ooters have given up o n l y 
23 points 
in 240 m inutes. Nine 
of those w ere from three G eor­
(16-13 w inner over 
gia Tech 
Rice) 
two 
touchdowns scored ag a in st Rice, 
one was the result of a blocked
punt.

field goals. Of 

the 

its 

two 

T exas stru n g up th ree shutouts 
'tw ixt 
losses and w as 
extolled for its noble resistance 
to aggression. T hen along cam e 
the Porkchop* f r o m A rkansas 
and they scored IO m ore points 
than 
to­
the previously allowed 
tal.

A rkansas did 

its d a m a g e 
through tlx* alrlan es, an a re a of 
attac k w here Rice is also strong. 
S aturday night 
th e T exas de­
fense will have a chance to prove 
how flexible it is, for it is c e r­
tain 
that Owl q u arte rb a ck Billy 
C o x will test tli*j O range secon­
dary.

the first 
tim e since 19-16. Tho 
jwist two seasons T exas w e n t 
In 1958 
into the Owl a ffa ir 5-0. 
at Houston the Owls am bushed a 
high-ranked 
31-7. 
’H orn 
L ast y ea r T exas 
took a 28-6 
win.

te a m 

This Is 

the 47th edition of a 
traditionally outstanding 
series. 
T exas holds a 28-18 edge, the m a ­
jority dating hack 
the p re ­
historic (lass before J e ss N eely 
becam e the Owl coach 
In the 
20-year tenure of the SWC’* w in- 
ningest coach, T exas holds 
a 
slight 11-9 advantage.

to 

T exas m ight well he entering 
t h i s y e a r ’s 
tussle w ith a 5-0 
' H o r n s 
record, but tw ice the 
have gam bled on tw > i*>int con­
the opponents got
version and 

Rally Tonight 
At Airport

A pep rally for the Rice lxiund 
team 
the 

the 
I longhorns will 
off F rid ay . 
In* a t 
M unicipal A irport at 7 p.m .

It will 

send 

Jerry' H erring, head ch e e rle a d ­
er, has encouraged all students 
to join in the show of spirit for 
what he 
te rm e d a "do-or-die" 
gam e. “ I t ’s nil-im p o rtan t," he 
said, “ and we would especially 
like to soc those students who a re 
not able to m ak e it to H ouston.”
H erring continued. “ The Rand, 
the Cowboys, Sjiooks, and Spurs 
will lie th e ir, and for som ething 
s|M*ciaI th e re m ay In* a surp rise. 
W e're really going a fte r Rice tins 
weekend.'

 Little Man On the Campus

By Biblef

China, USSR Are Team

Friday, October 21, I960 THE DAILY TEX A N 

Page 2

Misery— to Be Multiplied?

Very soon, we hear, Curtis Pilgrim will 

be back on the job.

Mr. Pilgrim Is the campus traffic of­
ficer who was hurt seriously October I “2 
when (while chasing a speeding car) his 
three-wheel cycle crashed into a c h a i n 
marking off one of the U niversity park­
ing areas.

He h ad recovered sufficiently to leave 

the hospital th is week.

★ 

★

The conditions which made his accident 
so possible have b e e n rectified. Now, 
there are reflecting markers on the chains 
to warn drivers. They are not large, but 
they are there.

But p o ten tial dangers of th e drivew ays 
within th e F o r ty Acres h a v e no t been ap­
preciably lessened.

The breeding grounds for future acci­
dents are almost as spacious as Texas it­
self. Numerous narrow streets a r e o n e ­
way by tradition only.

Saving Stamp Time

W e’d alw ays 

th e m aw ay, or 
throw n 
g i v e n th em to our prem ium -conscious 
friends.

T rad ing stam ps, th a t is.
A lot of foolishness, we th o u g h t.
But like little drops of w ater on a rock, 
the advertising and the force of social 
pressure (did you ever realize how OLT 
n o t collecting trading stam ps is?) has 
worn our resistence away.

Now w e’re ready to join all the w ay; 

Like, w e give up, man.

★ 

★

W e’ve even gone so fa r a s to think up 
brave new frontiers on w hich the green 
and gold and sky-blue-pink stam ps m ay 
pioneer.

Although we still gag on the thought 
that a church in Florida is u s i n g the 
stamps to promote attendance at services, 
we can see their use outside of filling sta­
tions and grocery stores.

W hy n ot, for instance, give the premi- 
u m -g e tte rs fo r class a tte n d a n c e . ( W i t h 
double s ta m p tim e at 8 a m. and on S a tu r­
day, of course.)

Rules Explored

F o r exam ple, th e re a re easy-to-be-seen 
signs restric tin g th e drive-w ay betw een 
th e Jo u rn alism and th e Hom e Econom ics 
buildings to one-direction traffic. Yet be­
cause of the c ars p a rk e d along the cu rb s 
th e re is only room fo r one car a t a tim e.
A so rt of half-w ay a tte m p t to re stric t 
th e a re a is evidenced by a one-w ay sign by 
the E x p erim en tal Science Building. This 
is th e only one in th e a re a . It looks like 
a fine place for a head-on collision to us.
We hope that the one-way signs neces­
sary for a safety factor here and in other 
sim ilar spots on campus arc erected before 
Mr. Pilgrim bas a successor to bis acci­
dental misery'.

Behind the 8-Bell

T ex as tax p ay ers took it on the chin . . . 

again . 

. . T h u rsd ay .

T he Texas R ailro ad Comm ission ruled 
th a t T exas oil wells could produce du rin g 
eight days in N ovem ber.

They’ve been using that production level 
for seven months. The new ruling is not 
unexpected.

★ 

★

But it is a painful rem inder th a t each 
day T exas pum ps a r e still, the sta te debt 
grow s. C om ptroller R obert S. C alvert a n ­
nounced during th e w eek th a t the s ta te ’s 
debt has again edged upw ard.

If the allowable is held constant th ro ug h 
th e end of the y e a r, th e state will set an 
all-tim e low for oil-producing days . . . 
ju st past IOO.

Hard news, at a time when a thin! of 
state tax revenue has come from natural 
resourees . . . primarily oil . . . in recent 
years.

B u t the sta te ta x picture is s l o w l y 
to w a rd new’ sources 

changing, perhaps 
of revenue.

A s a local colum nist pointed out T h u rs­
day, “The G ov ern o r’s commission on sta te 
finances will probably have up to a dozen 
se p a ra te tax plans to discuss when sub­
com m ittees m ake th e ir final report. These 
probably will iaelude recom m endations for 
incom e and sales ta x e s .’’

— IIM HYATT.

Campus Campaigning

B v K A U F V RIKKI.A N O
Campus political groups re- 
eentJy had their campaign ac- 
tivitie.s squelched when they be­
gan button-passing outside G re g ­
ory Gym during registration.

the Texan* 

The group*, 

for 
the Y ou ng D e m o c r a t* , 
Nixon, 
and 
the Y o u n g Repu blican *. 
were told t h e y m u s t take dow n 
c a m p a i g n po*trr* and *top d i s ­
tributing c a m p a i g n 

literature.

Their actions were contrary to 
a University rule prohibiting the 
use of booths for com m ercial 
solicitation on University prop­
erty,

* 

*

Another rule states that “ stu­
dent organizations or g r o u p s 
planned for o r engaged in a po­
litical c a m p a ig n ( c i t y , county, 
state, o r national), shall post 
no signs exc ep t those r e a r r i n g 
solely to th e calling of e I o s e d 
m e m b e rsh ip m eetings.’’

N ot to be ove rlo ok e d I* tile 
fact that It I* a g a in st *tate la w 
to c a m p a i g n on Sta le p r o p e r t y , 
a c c o r d in g to F.d P rice , a s s i s t a n t 
D ea n of S tu d e n t Fife.

All 

The U niversity is traditionally 
non-partisan and non-sectarian, 
say both D e a n Price and A m o 
Nowotny, D e a n of Student Life.
the “ multitudinous" o r ­
ganizations scattering handbills 
around would m ake a m ess of 
the 
c a m p u s, Dean Nowotny 
feels. T h e sta te elections would 
especially g et “ pretty m e ssy ,” 
he thinks.

Also, a precentage of the stu- 
tlents a r e n 't old enough to vote 
- so why clu tte r up the ca m p u s

j>erml**!nn 

for something they c a n 't take 
p art in? Dean Nowotny asked.
Candidate* w h o h a v e b e e n 
to ap p ea r 
granted 
in either 
(he T e x a * I nion or 
Tow ne* II a I I a r e a llo w e d to 
pa** out a* m a n y bu tton* and 
di*tribule a* m u c h c a m p a i g n 
pro p a g a n d a a* 

t h e y Uke.
to 
just do n't w a n t 
turn into anything like a poli­
tical rally,” co m m e n te d Dean 
P rice.

“ We 

it 

and 

To avoid conflicts with 

the 
regulations governing g u e s t 
speakers 
c a m ­
paigns, the office of the Dean 
of Student Life has clarified 
w h a t students can a n d cannot 
do,

political 

T he * e rule* a r e s t a t e d In the 
regulation* of t h e C o m m i t t e e on 
G e n e r a l Stu dent O rga n iz atio n * 
and can tie found In the A c t i v ­
itie s Handbook p u b l i s h e d by the 
Stu d e n t*’ A s s o c ia t i o n .
*
★ 

Candidates for public office or 
other off-campus spe ake rs ap­
pearing in the interest of a p a r ­
ticular candidate a r e allowed 
to use either the T exas Union 
or Townes Hall. The program 
m ust be cleared w.th Jitter Ko 
Ion in the Union and Dean AV. 
in Townes Ha!!. 
P age Keeton 
These speakers m ust lie spon­
sored by a recognized or ap­
proved student organization.

to 

T h o o f f - c a m p u s p u b l ic I* n o t 
t h e s e m e e t i n g * e x ­
i n \ i t e d 
fo r all p e r s o n a i l y - ln x lie d 
c e p t 
g u e s t * of the m e m b e r * of 
t h e 
s p o n s o r in g o r g a n i z a t i o n . O t h e r

ddKE ART JUPE T£6T6 SHOW YOU TO HAWE A Kt£N IN T E N T 

N G U i P f c ? A M B L E S . "

T E X A N BOOKSHELF

Koestler N ovel Tells 
Fear of Prison Death

Dialogue With D e a th . Arthur
K o e stler, Mai M illan P a p e r b a c k s ,
isao, si.25.

R e a iers a r e given a new look 
the emotions and feelings of 
in who li\es in constant fear

in- 
a 
of his life.

In an e n gr ossin g a c c o u n t of his 
ow n exp e rien ce *, K oestler t e I I* of 
the 
fear, m o m e n t s of e x a lt a t i o n , 
and heart stopping terr o r that he 
felt while In prison.

♦ 

•*

The 

story 

takes place during 
the Spanish Civil War in the la tte r 
1930's. Anti-Franco Koestler was 
captured in F ebruary, 1937, while 
serving as a correspondent for an 
English newspaper.

in 

Ile 

the 

live* 

F r o m 

b e ginn in g K o e s t le r 
k n o w s ttiat at a n y m in u te hi* life 
m ig h t he sn uffed o ut by a firing 
sq u ad . 
fear, a* the 
u n c e r t a i n l y o f fate e m b r a c e * him 
w ith constant terror.
Koestler describes 

the o v e r . 
joy he feels when he 
whelming 
is allowed 
to talk with another 
prisoner or to h a \ e an ex tra ciga­
ret.

He describes the stark fear that 
drives him to go on a self-enforced 
hunger strike. He hopes that bv 
not eating, his hea rtb ea t will be 
speeded up and he will be tr a n s ­
f erred 
the hospital where he 
will have a chance to talk w i t h 
his consul.

to 

★ 

*

The book g i\e s a different view 
the commonly conceived pic­
of 
ture of the Spanish Civil War. 
It 
is not the hard-drinking, h a r ri­
g h t i n g , hard-loving 
t h a t 
E rn e s t H em m ingw ay pictures.

lark 

It Is a p ic tu r e of the Spanish 
p e o p le and how th e y felt about the 
w a r .

Koestler tries to give the rea d er 
this picture by describing the feel­
ings of his guards and his fellow 
prisoners.

This is K oestler’s second novel 
about prison life. His first, “ D ark ­
ness at Noon.” takes place in a 
Russian prison. In “ Dialogue With 
D eath,” Koestler deals more with 
the feelings of the prisoner.

— -ION B AI M AN

stu d e n t* and th* faculty s r * In 
x ited.

B ut if this sounds stringent, 
until around 1956 the University 
had to avoid anything p e rta in ­
to sectarian organizations. 
ing 
T hen policies were 
" lib e r a l­
ized.” said Dean Price, to p e r ­
m it the political clubs to come 
on cam pus.

★ 

*

O n e rule ha* found p a r ticu la r 
d l s f a x n r w ith s o m e stu dents. 
It 
I* t h e o n e stating that r eq u e st* 
for o f f c a m p u s speaker* sh ou ld 
be s u b m i t t e d to the < h a l r m a n 
th e C o m m i t t e e on G e n e r a l 
of 
S t u d e n t Organization* at 
l e a s t 
tw o w e e k * prior to the p r o p o s e d 
d a t e of the m e eting.

The period of advance notifi­
cation is required to give o rg a n ­
izations equal chance at a m e e t­
ing place.

is 

The complaint has arisen th a t 
1his nile 
impractical. R a y 
F arab e e. form er student body 
president and current law stu­
dent now working in the office 
of US Senator Ralph Y arbo­
rough said: “ Campaign sc hed­
ules f.-r political speakers a r e 
p retty hectic. Sometimes you 
don't know until IO days in ad ­
vance if you can get someone.
“ Of course." he continued, 
“ the group can always go som e­
place else, but this involves ex- 
pense to an organization t h a t 
often c a n 't afford it."

H old in g a m e etin g of lid* kind 
off c a m p u s also m a k e * it d i f f i ­
c ult 
to a t ­
ten d .

for m a n y student* 

B ecause of 

the problem of 
getting good speakers, and the 
t > a great num ber of
denial 
students to hear good speakers 
this rule 
on 
issues, 
should definitely be 
reconsid­
ered, be thinks.

im p o rta nt 

11 usin

I

Clown's Hands

His hands xx ere calloused 
And served him well 
F o r work and things a d o w n 

Rut they moved for one p u r­

m ust do 

pose

To hold a flower near 
And knowing not of the deli- 

cate world.

T h ey soon felt the rose s thorn 
Awed and awkward crudely 

Mockingly clean held t h e y 

F o r they learned from t h i s 

O f irs desire to live 
And a te ar ran down a sm il­

flinching 

still

flower 

ing face 

T hey 

touched, but 

left 

the 

flower unbent 

And furred hack toward the 

tent

, - B I L L D A I

The Firing Lute

H ightow er W hitewashed ?
To the Editor:

It is becoming more and more 
a pp a rent that Cameron Hightower 
is lacking in the most im portant 
characteristic of a 
the 
ability to take criticism,

le ader: 

AA#* have had the *|»ecta< Ie of his 
rep ly to a Firing Fine letter c r i t i ­
c is in g hi* handling of the Chilean 
trip. Mr. H ightower'* a ttitude w a* 
that c o m m u n ic a tion * with Student 
G o v er n m e n t should not be han dled 
through the Firing Fine. Or. to put 
this another w ay , Student G o v e r n ­
m e n t and e sp e c ia lly C a m e r o n H ig h ­
to w e r should not Im* c ritic ize d In 
public.

* 

*

Now w e base Mr. Hightower. 
in a called meeting of the T S P 
Board 
saying to the Texan that 
its editorial criticism of his c a m ­
paign promises is “overly slanted.” 
After re-i- a img this article, which 
appeared September 22, this seems 
a very fair appraisal of Hightow­
in 
e r 's pron sos and his actions 
carrying them out.

It point* out that there a r e a r e a s 
In which Hightower p r o m is e d ac ­
tion where Student G o v e r n m e n t 
ti m e . 
s i m p l y cannot a c t at 
It also point* nut that t h e r e a r e 
a r e a s in which lie I* Mill p r o m i s ­
ing to a< I but ha* not y e t done 
a n i thing.

this 

* 

*

The Tex in did not whitewash 
Mr. Hightower; neither did it slan­
der him. If Mr. Hightower cannot 
stand having his failures as well 
as 
I s a omplishments, put on 
rd, then he should not 
ptd 
be in pub!; ■ offic e The Texan has 
sor\* J 
s av -wed purpose of be­
ing i “ gadfly" in presenting criti- 
< ism s s i b as these.

re 

David D e a n 
’.VOV Rio G ra n d e

I loorav for Hairy

To the E ditor:

(And to Gung-Ho H airy R anger, 
just can't believe sororities 

who 
a re Soooo Suave!)

It is refreshing to h e a r the sage 
w >rds of Hairy R a nger as he 
“ cornel out 
for sororities.” We 
agree that once to every college 
coed comes the m om en t to decide 
whether she is to be dinged, dang-

'sport unit lei

A number of Job opportunities for 
geology majors are available. October 
'-"•21. Union Oil of California and 
Tennessee Gas Transmission Company 
WTI Interview persons with bachelors, 
master*, and d «-toral degrees In geolo­
gy and geological engineering in En­
gineering Building 114

Texaco will interview Bachelors. Mas­
ters and P h D s 
in Geology for Geo­
physics Exploration, Exploitation, and 
Rcseareh. November 2-3 in Engineering 
^misting Ilk

rd, and dam ned, or active, accept- 
ed, and abhorrent.

H a ir y, a s a r e s u lt of hi* m a n y 
y e a r s of e x p e r i e n c e w ith w o m e n 
( lib e r a ls, c o n s e r v a t i v e s , and o t h ­
e r s ) , has e x p o s e d to the blind, g u l ­
lible m a s s e s of I T d e g r e e se e k e r* 
the new.- e r a of st a t u s quo youn g 
A m e r i c a n s w h o a r e d e v o id of f e m ­
in ity, s e x a p p e a l , and In telligence.
Beneath the stomps of socks and 
loafers, and despite the blizzards 
of abominable frat snow’men, we 
(Dinged. Danged, 
the Tri-Delta's 
and D am ned H appy), salute Horae- 
ious H airy—cham pion of the inde­
pendents,

T h e R e st of I s 
A g a th a Kri*tian 
R e s o l v i n g D o r m .ASI

Applause Seconded

T o the E d i t o r :

in applauding W. 

I would like to second ( d a n d le r 
Davidson 
II. 
Wiley's scientific attem pt to link 
left-handedness and crime. A com­
m endable project!

s o m e t h i n g un iq u e ly 

D a v i d s o n e r r s , h o w e v e r , la c o m ­
l e f t h a n d e d n e s s with su ch 
p a r in g 
In nocuo u s m a l a j u s t m e n t * a* short 
s ta tu r e and high 
i n te llig en ce . H u ­
m a n i t y ha* long se e n In southpaw- 
Is m 
su sp ec t, 
(T he derivation of 
e v e n *ini*ter. 
this word 
In 
m o at l a n g u a g e * , the term for left- 
ha n d e d n e* * I* s y n o n y m o u s with i n ­
d ir ec tion . 
e v e n 
i n sin c e r it y , 
t r e a c h e r y . )

I* no c o in c id e n c e ; 

and 

It isn t for nothing that a Mos­
lem uses only his 
to 
stroke a dog. while a Brahm in uses 
this sa m e hand to attend to his 
bodily functions.

left hand 

Let us turn to politics. In E uro­
pean bodies, the liberals and radi­
cals a r e seated on the left of the 
(the sam e side 
presiding officer 
appear). 
spirits 
on which 
Thus, we see that commies, creep­
ing socialists, 
liberals, and other 
left-wingers a r e really the em bod­
ied antithesis of right thinking.

evil 

l e f t h a n d e d n e s s and 

I would *ugge*t to Mr. AA Hey that 
h e next e s t a b l i s h a relation sh ip 
b e t w e e n 
left 
(i.e . w r on g ) p o litic al propen*itie*.
It is indeed fortunate that only 
about one out of 20 persons is left­
handed. We m ust rem em b er, how­
ever, 
that Da Vinci daubed out 
the Mona Lisa with his left hand, 
and th a t left-handed pitchers are 
reputed 
to be effective against 
right-handed batters.

T here 

is one 

thing which dis­
turbs me. I hav e h ea rd some psy­
chologists contend that the activi­
ties of the left hand a re directed 
by the right ce reb ral hemisphere. 
(Could this m e a n that left-handers 
a re actually right-thinkers0) Hmm. 
theory (together 
In view of this 
with certain sinistral 
tendencies 
am ong m y own offspring) I m a y 
have to re study the whole prob­
lem.

Ned H e n d r ic k s 
B o x i m L a i v e r i t y S tattoo

;
•I 

*

I KNOW W I VfcBt A STUDENT ANO* VAH* 
NEXT TO MV WQFLSaOQ IM TWfc ( * W .„

B y M A U R IC E OLI AN

Sox let Russia and Red C h i n a 
the 
team ing up for one of 

a re 
world s oldest tricks.

It works this w ay: Light a fire 
r e ­

yourself and 
re a p 
w ards for extinguishing it.

then 

the 

In 

the 

split 

fears of 

T h e fire I* In th* s h a p e of the 
b e ­
In cr e asin g 
s u p p o s e d l y 
t w e e n M o sc o w and P e k in g ; the e x ­
t in g u is h in g . 
f o r m of o n e 
o f the tw o g r e a t c o m m u n i s t p o w ­
er* pr e ten d in g to be a m e d i a to r 
w h e n e v e r the o ther m a k e * an a g ­
g r e s s i v e m o v e .
By calming 

the 
the 
F r e e World when Red China forces 
the com munist offensive, the USSR 
ea rn s widespread gratitude and 
also softens reaction to the a g g re s­
sive display at the moment. And 
this can work with the principals 
in reverse roles.
ideological division 
Talk of an 
(thump-on-the-ta- 
between Nikita 
ble) Khrushchev and Mao Tse- 
fur.g has been growing. But where 
are all these rum ors of the “ rift" 
originating'’ It should not be o ver­
looked that they are coming from 
the communists themselves.

T r u e , 

friction b e tw e e n 

the r e a r e s m a l l btl* o f 
a c tu a l 
th e c o m ­
m u n is t giant* — b e c a u s e of n a ­
tional, p a r ty , and p e r so n a l r i v a l ­
ries. But this I* to be e x p e c t e d 
w h e n 
that R u s s i a 
and Red Chin a are In e x t r e m e l y 
d iffe r e n t 
s t a g e * of nation al de- 
\ elo p m e n t .

I* rea lize d 

It 

tactics and 

T here m a y be disagreem ents 
over 
timing. T here 
could occasionally be differences 
over 
the am ount of aid Russia 
gives Olina. And yet to v i e w 
these minor irritations as sym p­
toms of a g re a t split between Mos­
cow and Peking is nothing more 
than wishful thinking.

If 

t h e d is a g r e e m e n t * b e t w e e n 
R u s s i a and O l i n a w e r e r ea c h in g 
s e r io u s proportion*, th e c o m m u n ­
tr v ln g 
to c o n c e a l 
ist* w ou ld be 
the o ther han d, 
this rift. On 
lf 
their a llia n c e 
rock solid, 
I* 
both p ow er* would gain m o st b y 
g iv in g the su r f a c e Im p ressio n that 
t h e y a r e w id e ly divided — w h ich 
is e x a c t l y w h at th e y a r e doing b y 
' ‘l e a k i n g ” hints of their s p r e a d in g 
“ d i s u n i t y . ”

still 

¥ 

¥

the 

A good e x a m p le that more is to 
be gained by the two accomplices 
adopting apparently contrary po­
sitions is Khrushchev's “ trying to 
resolve” 
Indian-Chinese dis­
pute. The Russian boss’s out­
w ard attem pt to restrain Red Chi­
na in its encroachm ent on India s 
frontier could lie effective, in im ­
pressing upon some of the skep­
tics In the F ree World the “ sin­
c e rity " of the Soviets’ new peace 
and d isa rm am e n t offensive. With 
the background of a wide split. 
K hrushchev can play the p a r t of 
a well-meaning 
is 
shocked by the actions of his row­
dy son. Mao Tse-tung.

fath er who 

AVe*tern o b s e r v e r * m a d e m u c h 
of 
the C h in e s e C o m m u n is t pres* 
“ ig n o r in g ” K h r u s h c h e v ’* *‘p r a c e 
m i s s i o n ” 

( um p D av id 

l a s t

to 

Before

Your

r w ri •I inie

B y BO B M U E L L E R

What were students doing at tile 
U niversity 
twenty-five y ea rs ago 
this week? Much the sa m e things 
as now Some of 
their w orries 
w ere obtaining tickets to the Tex­
as-AAM game, 
their girl 
friends horse back riding com plete 
with new riding breeches and dre«s 
boots, and like today, MONEY.

taking 

O ne m a l e stu dent w r o te to T h e 
Dailv T e x a n an d c o m p l a i n e d a b o u t 
the one dollar c h a r g e for d a n c e * 
at th e Union. The n e x t d a y h e w a * 
m e t by the U nio n m a n a g e r , w a* 
kic k e d out of the I nion, nnd o r d e r ­
ed to stay out.
In 1935. 21 

fre shm a n student* 
m a d e the headlines. They passed 
to skip 
to allow them 
an exam 
the 
fre sh m a n 
English. The Daily T exan te rm e d 
this as “ a new liberal arts p la n .”
G ettin g ticket* to a T e x a s AAM 
g a m e wa* q u ite a p r o b le m in 1935. 
The only d i ff e r e n c e — the tick et* 
so ld for only *2.20.

first se m ester of 

A new fad also sta rted this week 
in 1935. Two m ale students de­
luded to sit down on the side of 
Littlefield Fountain, roll up their 
pants legs, and cool their feet in 
the w ater.

The next day m ale 

s t u d e n t 
sta rted a bare-foot boy para d e 
down twenty-first street and ended 
with a good old - fashioned foot- 
cleaning job.

Women's fashion a No m a de his­
tory in 1935. A new holeproof sto Ic­
ing without knees was a hit on the 
cam pus. Bagatelles, a distinctive 
man-tailored hat for women, w ere 
m a d e for the sportswoman.

— 

i

Official Notices

R*-e&amf nations postponed, and ad­
vanced standing examinations w..i 
t a 
given October 17-24 for student* who 
the examinations 
petitioned 
take 
prior to October 3 
The schedule for the exam I nations, 
in Garrison 

to be given 

to 

which are 
is
B a n I. 

Friday October 21. I p m Account­
engineering m arketing, music. 
ing. 
pharmacy, philosophy, IC Fd 
p h y s i s 
psychology, real estate, resources, and 
retailing

Monday, October 24 

l p m Biology. 
history, secretarial stud es 
sociology, 
speech, statistics, transportation, zool­
ogy 

and other subject*

Only one examination a day m ay be 
taken and conflicts should be reported 
to 
the R e g is tr a r s office beginning 
October IO.

H B. Bkipc 

fie ais Gas

y e a r . U n n o tice d , 
though, w a s a 
long s t a t e m e n t Issu ed by the € bi­
ne**#* C o m m u n i s t P a r t y on N o ­
that 
v e m b e r 4, 1959, 
th e visit of K h r u sh c h e v 
the 
U nited S t a te s “ w a s In p e r fect h a r ­
m o n y with 
. p r o c e s s of 
. 
h is to r y .”

e x p la in in g 
to 

the 

. 

And looking at the present, we 
h e a r of Red China s press again 
paying no attention to the Russian 
leader, this time in regard to his 
antics 
the world spotlight of 
the United Nations. Yet, the Rus­
sians once more have been 
the 
m ajor force pushing for the ad­
m ittance of the Red C h i n e s e 
to the UN.

in 

★ 

★

In other words, disagree as 
t h e y m ay over minor, insignifi­
cant points. Russia and Red Chi­
na are still in full accord when­
ever the 

issues are important.

Proponent* of th e theory of an 
in e v it a b le Chine s e -R u s s tan break 
point to 
i m p lic a t io n s of the c o m ­
bination of the. C h in e s e population 
and the vast e m p t y s p a c e * of S i­
b eria. H o w e v er , lf the USSR r e a l­
ly feare d C h in e s e e x p a n s io n Into 
Siberia , e v e n 
in th e v e r y distan t 
it would not be building 
future, 
r oads b e t w e e n Si­
railw a y* and 
the 
be r ia and O l i n a by w hle h 
R u s s ia n s a r e se n d in g help to (he 
C h in ese C o m m u n i s t s .

★ 

★

Others who believe in tile prob­
ability of a great split foresee Mao 
to begin a bitter 
being impelled 
personal rivalry with Khrushchev 
in a struggle for suprem e power 
and prestige within the commun­
ist world.

But any hope 

the Red China

P E A N U T S

I DON'T KSOii) (OhY I TASTE KY 
TIMS EVEN TALKING i0 YOO!

-7

r* ■

bo.ss m a y have of g rabb ing lead­
ership of the Communist Bloc de­
pends on 
the strength of anti- 
K hrushchev forces within the So­
viet Communist P arty, r a t h e r than 
on the power of China itself. So 
a b re a k between M io and K h ru ­
shchev would not be a nationalis­
tic collision between Rod C h i n a 
and Soviet Russia, but would In- 
sto id become a copy of th e fierce 
internal I attics which produced the 
purges of Stalin and K hrushchev.
And e v e n if K h r u sh c h e v w e r e 
le a d in g one faction in su c h a fight 
and M ao w e r e guid in g a n o th e r , 
th e ir c o m m o n plan* for t h e F r e e 
World would m a k e 
i m p r o b a b l e 
that a real Russian C h i n e s e r i f t 
f r a n t i c e f ­
w ou ld result. 
fort* w o u ld be m a d e to a v o i d a 
I a r g e s c a l e conflict betvveen th e 
c o m m u n i s t power*.

Instead, 

it 

A couple of additional 

logical 
a Chinese-Russian 

facts m a ke 
b rea k highly unlikely:

All 

investments 

and 85 p er cent of 
tra d e a re Russian.

in R e d China 
foreign 

its 

B u t a*!de from 

M any Peking officials a r e old 
se rv a n ts of the Soviets a n d thou­
sands of the most select Chinese 
C om m unists go each y e a r to Mos­
cow to be trained as Soviet agents.
the r ic h p r i z e s 
w h ic h b e c k o n lf M o s c o w a n d P e ­
k in g r e m a i n un ited, and t h e bon ds 
of f o r t y y e a r s of c o m r a d e s h i p b e ­
t w e e n C h in e s e and R u s s i a n c o m ­
m u n is t s , the two g r e a t p o w e r s a r e 
held t o g e th e r by still a n o t h e r s i g ­
n ific a n t f a c t:

Soviet Russia and Red China are 
united by a common f e a r t h a t 
h as haunted all d i c t a t o r s h i p s - f e a r 
of the idea of freedom.

%
I

v. -rn

Job
Opportunities

C s ra y n c ; ■ i

r a c r :*sr&:4

Representatives of H um ble Oil A 
Refin ing Company will visit the cam- 
pus October 31, .November I. and 2 to 
interview students who will g ra duate 
in engineering 
chemistry, m a th e m a t­
ics a nd physics during 1961.

Prospective graduates 

in chemical 
a nd petroleum engineering, and en- 
s n e e r i n g science a t ail de g ree levels, 
and In t hemistry. matematies, physics, 
nnd engineering mechanics a t advanced 
levels only, will be 
for 
penman* nt employment w ith the com­
pany. S u m m er employment will be of­
fered 
In chemical 
and petroleum engineering an d engi­
neering science.

to junior students 

interviewed 

For adc tum.ul 

InN rm atlo n contact 
Jo e L. Bruns director. E n g in e e r in g ­
s ' ".once Placement Office.

Representatives of H um ble Oil A 
Refining Company will visit th# cam­
pus October 25. 26. nnd 27 to Interview 
fur p. rmanent e plovment w ith 
th* 
st: tents who will graduate 
company 
In a mounting at all degree levels du r­
ing 1961 
information 
For additional 
contact John H. Dodson, placement 
<1 rector. College of Business Adminis­
tration.

In 

to 

•
Federal-Mdgul-F. xvrr Bearings, Tne..
w ill have a representative on campus 
Tuesday. October 25. 
interview 
gradual mg seniors 
f o r pos.tions as 
Sales Tra noes Applicants with m a­
jors 
libera! orts or business ad­
m inistration will be considered Men 
hired 
these positions will also 
p a rticip a te In the com pany's manage- 
icent (lev* opment program. Make «p- 
p ointm ents for Interviews in the Stu­
dent Etc i icy mont Bureau. I’ca re# Hall 
106.
•

for 

A represents! ive from the First Na- 
t anal Bank of Fo rt W o r th will b# 
to 
on oar.POS \V> tnesday. O ctober 26 
Interview graduating seniors 
the 
for 
I ■■-it n of General Bank Trainee. Ap­
plicants with majors 
liberal arts 
or business administration will be con- 
s dared. Ar; 
Interviews 
:ntrn*‘nts 
m ay be made In the Student Employ­
m ent Bureau. Pearce Hall 106.
•

for 

in 

A 

re p r 

‘■nt.-iUve of Mission Manu­
facturin g Company, 
located In Hous­
ton xviii be on campus F riday. Octo­
to interview liberal a r ts m a­
ber 2* 
jors graduatin g in June, 
interested in 
positions a- sales 
trainees and man­
age ment trainees. Appointments for in- 
th# 
R d ■ ant Em; lox ment Bure au. P ear,# 
Hall 106.

t h r o u g h 

le 

The Dai| x Texan

O pinions expressed in The Tex.rn are those c f the Editors 
the 

or c f the artier o f the article a n d riot necessarily those 
I n n cts it y a d rn in is (ratio n.

Th# Daily Texan a student newspaper of The University of Texas Is published 
in Austin. Texas, daily except Monday and Saturday and holiday periods. Sep­
tember th rough May 
nd monthly in August by Texas Student Publications, 
Inc Second-* lass postage paid at Austin. Texas

A SSOC! AT Kl ) P R I S S XV I RK S t RN 1(1

The Associated Press is t*v.Tusiv»-;x en*" - o t 

■ ' r republicatio n r f
all news dispatches creditor, to It or not otherwise credited in this newspaper, 
and io* ii item- of spontaneous origin publish' I herein Hights of publi atlon 
of ail o t h ir m atte: herein also reserved

t o 

Delivered 
Mailed 
Mailed out of 

in Austin 

in Austin 

town 

(three months m in im um ) 

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

 

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

. TV month
5’* 'to month 
. 75c month

New. contributio ns will be accepted bv 

editor.al office. Journalism Building l l or at 
102 Th* circulatio n office 
office is J B 111. GR 2-2750).

is J. B. 107. 

telephone (GR 2-2173) or at 
J 

l a b o r a t o r y 

the News 

th* 
JI 
th# advertising 

(GR2-.173). and 

A s s o c i a t e d 

I o l i e g t a t a P r e s s

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

MI XI RI R

b o u t Ii w e s t e r n J o u r n a l i s m C o n g r e s s 
I n i v e r s i t y Pre*** Se r v i c e

P E R M A N E N T S T M F

...........................
EDITO R 
JO EIC K M A NN 
M ANA G ING E D I T O R
. D O N M Y E R S
...............
News Editor 
 
P a t Rusch
A m u s e m e n t s E d ito r 
.
. . . D a v e H e lto n
Associate A m usem ents E d i t o r .................................................... K a re n Lewis
.............................................................................. C harlie Smith
Sports Editor 
 ........................................................ Hoyt Purvis
Associate Sports Editor 
Editorial P a g e Editor 
j im u yatt
............................................................ 
Campus Life Editor ............................................................... Cynthia Vollmrr
s u e Mueck
Associate C am pus Life Editor ............... 
 
................................. I^ o n Graham, Betty* Swales,
Editorial Assistants 
Sam Kindi, Jr., Jo a n n e Williams

 

 

STAI I FOR TH IS ISSI F

 

. . 
N IG H T E D I T O R 
D E S K E D I T O R 
. . .
Issue News E ditor 
Night R epo rters . . . 
............
Copyreaders 

............................................................................ D O N M Y E R S
........................................................... ..JA REDDICK
............................................................. I Vin Rutherford
............................................ Frank Land, G a r y Mayer
 
I f urn an Mi//!* M iv Ann Seam en, Bob
Lacy, Bob Walker, Anno Herdman, H a n e y Little
Night Sports Editor 
 
..................
Assistant 
 
................................................... 
Night Amusements E ditor........................................................... K a r e n I-ewis
A siU U n t ................................................................................................ Sue Birkel
Night W ir e E d it o r ..................................................................................... n i U H a m i l t o n
Night C am pus Life Editor .......................................................... L aura M cNeil
A s s i s t a n t ...................... .................................................................. Jtini* Kneblik
E d ito r ia l A s c i a n :
J i m ll> ati

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

 

 

 

 

 

E d Knocke

B ob Boyd

 I Vie for Title 
Of'Ugliest Man'

Sigm a Nu Members 
Enters Campaign

Sigm a N u’s entry of D arrell 
(Rollaids) Kirkland into the Ugly 
Man Contest brought to eight the 
num ber of entries received by the 
c o n t e s t committee so f a r , Bob 
Naas, chairm an, reported.

K irkland joins Phi Sigma D elta’s j 
Je rry K atz, Campus Guild’s Man­
ny C arter, Tejas Club's L. B. 
Jones, Phi Kappa T au’s Hoyt P ur­
vis and Phi Kappa Sigma s Wil-j 
ham A. Barten as entries in the 
contest for charity.

A cacia and Delta Chi are enter- j 
ing “ ugly m en” 
the contest, 
but have not named their specific 
contestants yet.

in 

The contest begins N ovem ber 8. 
It will be coordinated w ith 
the 
C am pus Chest drive. Votes will be 
sold a t five cents apiece.

The deadline for official filing 
is Tuesday, November I. Entries 
a fte r this date will become write- 
in candidates whose nam es will 
not a p p e a r on the official ballot.
is re­
five-dollar filing fee 
quired from each candidate. This 
fee counts for 200 votes.

A 

Votes will be sold in blocks. All 
block voting must be done in the 
APO office. APO 
is sponsoring 
the contest after a two-year lay­
off.

Ronnie Steinhart is N aas's co­
ch airm an in the drive Other com­
m ittee m em bers are Tom Erwin, 
David Ma grill, Dudley Rugeley, 
and Don Rutherford.
N aas emphasized 

the crooked- 
nesss of the campaign by saying.
| “ M ay the dirtiest politician win!’’

Friday, October JI, I960 THS DAILY TEXAN Page I

Seminar to Hear Talk

Dr. Bernice Moore, Hogg Foun­
dation consultant, will speak on 
“ Role P laying,” 7-8 p.m. Wednes­
day, in Texas Union 304 and 305.
The program is the fourth in a 
series of IO this fall for the Texas 
Union Leadership Training Sem­
inar.

Dr. Moore is the Texas E duca­
tion Agency consultant in home and j 
family life education and assist­
ant to the Hogg Foundation direc­
tor in the area of community pro­
grams and professional 
educa­
tion.

As a journalism student at the
University, Dr. Moore met her hus­
band, Dr. H arry E . Moore, pro­
fessor of sociology.

They studied for the m aster of 
arts and doctor of philosophy de­
grees together, and have worked 
together in sociological research, 
and in colaboration on numerous 
articles and book reviews.

Other program s for the sem inar 
will be Novem ber 2, “ Personal 
Projection of Group Leaders” by 
Dr. J. S. Mouton, assistant profes-

| sor of psychology; November 9, 
“ Planning and M echanics of a
Meeting” by C. C. Nolen, direc- 
tor of Texas Union; November 
16, "Nature of Political L eaders"
| by Dr. Robert H. Montgomery, 

professor of economics.

Also November 30. “ Leadership 
in an Era of Tension” by Col. W. 
A. Kengla, professor of n a v a l 
sciences: December 7, “ Business 
and Professional” by Dr. Joseph 
K. Bailey, associate professor of 
management, and Decem ber 14, 
“ Evaluation” by class m embers.

Win a Stereo
in the UT BRAND ROUND-UP.

DEOCA CONSOLE MODEL

Marlboro 
Phillip Morris

Parliament
Alpine

R u le s

THREE PRIZES

O n e to an in d iv id u a l stu d e n t.

J u s t w rite nam e, address, and 

p h o n e n u m b e r on any o f 

th e 

a b o v e bra n d s p a c k and d e p o s it in
b o x in th e G a m e s R oom in th e 
U n io n .

O n e to a F ra te rn ity . The frater-* 
n ity c o lle c tin g 
the m ost e m p t y 
packs o f a c o m b in a tio n o f th e 
nam ed b ra n d s wins.

O n e to a S o ro rity . The s o r o r ity 
c o a c t in g th e m ost e m p ty p a c k s 
o f a c o m b in a tio n o f the n a m e d 
brands w ins.

D raw ing and pick-up at Fraternity and Sorority house* will b e on D ecem ber 6, I960

S tu d e n t Representative: T e r ry A nderson — G L 3-0368

RICK B R A N D A , 

left, is shown as th e b u rg o m a s te r a n d L e R o y 

Miller, a pain te r 
which opened W e d n e s d a y at H o g g A u d i t o r i u m . The p la y , d ir e c t e d 
by James M o ll, w ill run through S u n d a y .

in French p l a y w r i g h t D u e r r e n m a tt’s ’ The Visit, 

 

Photo b y C o l l u m
J. J t i * l l * U Y 
v . . . u n u m

Rubottom G oes to Argentina

A n>o r*rl 

n _ 
Service Award for outstanding per­
formance in the conduct and im­
provement of foreign relations. In

*-v* i t o t o m/1 in rr FYO 

1957 he was honored by the Nation­
1 O o " Va A HOC b 
al Civil Service League with its 
Civil Sen ice Award.

f Vip NJ H t ‘

• 

. 

• 

. « 

. . 

a 

i _ J 
A dispatch from the Associated 
Press Thursday said Roy Rubot­
tom, the new US am bassador to 
Argentina, had arrived and p re­
sented his credentials to President 
Arturo Frondizi.

Missionary Believes 
US's Prestige Low

The people of the world are lo o k -' 

“ All around the world, the old 
lng at the United States and a t values are broken down and people 
Russia and saying “ a pox on both are looking 
standards, 
your houses,’’ Murray S. Dickson new frames of reference, and new 
the Wesley hope,’’ he said.
said Thursday 
| 
Foundation. 

“ People,” he said, “ are making
Mr. Dickson, a Methodist m iss- new loyalties and if we have ®ny- 
thing to say, we m ust say it now.' 

for new 

at 

NSF Grant to Aid 
Nuclear Research

A $30,000 N ational Science Foun­
dation grant will allow three Uni­
versity chemists to conduct further 
study in nuclear resonance.

Drs. Jefferson C. Davis, Joseph 
J. Lagow'ski and Rowland P ettit 
will study “ N uclear Magnetic R e­
sonance Studies of Association and 
the Group III E lem ents.”

Dr. Davis said the grant will be 
used for basic research and to sup­
plement a U niversity allocation to 
I purchase a nuclear magnetic re- 
i sonance spectrom eter.

Dr. Pettit received doctor of 
philosophy degrees at the Univer­
sity of Adelaide and the University 
of London. Dr. Lagowski was g ra d ­
uated with PhD degrees f r o m 
Michigan State and Cambridge 
I Universities and Dr. Davis receiv­
ed his PhD a t the University of 
California.

in Bolivia for 17 years, 
ionary 
said that 
the prevailing attitude
in South A m erica and the world 
is one of a yearning for independ­
ence. ‘The world wants no leader 
and the US and Russia are vastly 
mistaken in ' thinking along these 
lines,” he said.

South A m erica, he said, has ta k ­
en a dim view of American activi­
ties in foreign aid. Mr. Dickson 
pointed out th a t foreign aid is less 
wasteful 
than military establish­
ments and that South America 
needs m ore real aid to take the 
place of 
the handouts it Is now- 
receiving.

He credited President Kubitschek 
of Brazil w ith insisting that 
the 
United States halt handouts and 
plan 
technical and 
capital aid in order to rebuild.

far-reaching 

In em phasizing South Am erican 
atttudes tow ard the United States 
and Russia a t present, Mr. Dick­
son said 
th a t Russia is gaining 
steadily and m ay have surpassed 
America 
the 
people.

appealing 

to 

in 

th a t 

He said 

the Communists 
are talking in term s of wrorld rev ­
olution while the North Am ericans 
are talking in term s of “ stick w ith 
us and som eday you’ll be rich. 
“ South A m erica is tired of wetting 
and is now looking to Russia for 
help,” M r. Dickson said.

Freshm en V ie Saturday 

In M athem atics Contest

F reshm an students who have not 
had a previous course in college 
m athem atics are eligible to enter 
the Albert A. Bennett M athem atics 
Prize E xam ination to be held Sat­
urday a t I p m . in Benedict Hall 
810.

Mr. Rubottom, a Texan, was the 
assistant dean of student life at 
the University from 1937 to 1941.
A graduate of SMU with a bach­
elor of arts degree in journalism 
and a m a ste r’s degree in interna­
tional relations, he has been assis
Covering algebra and geom etry, i tant secretary of state for In te r­
file exam ination will test ability’ American Affairs since 1957. The 
and originality rather than m em or- 1 previous IO y ears he worked with 
j the State D epartm ent and served
ization. 

The prizes for the contest a re : 
first place, $30; second place, $20; I 
third place, $10. 

in Colombia and Spain, 

In 1952 Mr. Rubottom received 
the D epartm ent of State's Superior

BUSINESS

BEAT

By J . K. D A R L IN G

1 9 5 8 

1959 1 9 6 0 1961

They a re here!
And in full swing too. Tile cigaret companies a re in full tilt with fall 
promotions. Keep your eyes open and keep cu rren t with The Daily 
Texan advertising and you m ay be lucky enough to win cash, stereos, 
and other prizes — not to m ention the free sam ples you’ll be getting 
from tim e to time.

Next w eek Chesterfield, I^&M, and Oasis will have an ad in the 
Texan w hich m ay be worth from $50 to $300 to you if you can predict 
the halftim e and final scores of the Thanksgiving Day Aggie football 
contest in Memorial Stadium.

Then, too, why not drop by the Union bowling alley and see the Dacca 
Stereo console sets that M arlboro, Phillip M orris, Parliam ent, and 
Alpine brands are giving aw ay early in December. According to T erry 
Anderson, student representative for the com pany, there are three 
contests under way—one for individual students, one for fraternities, 
one for sororities—with a stereo to the winner in each category. Note 
this contest in The Daily Texan advertising, too.

Third am ong the cigaret promotions is the special “ get-acquainted” 
offer from Kent, Old Gold, Spring, and Newport brands, to he held 
bi the T exas Union Novem ber I, 2, 3. Buy five packs and receive a 
companion lighter.

Speaking of contests, h e re ’* another twist. Tile American Tobacco 
Company has just announced that the student team of Don Bird. J.D. 
French, and J. K. Darling from the University won second place in the 
nationwide promotion contests. The Varsity C arnival Tareytom Turkey 
Shoot booth (with 285 pound sweetheart P a tric ia Crane) pushed the 
Texas team to victory.

Men, been up the Drag lately to visit the new colonial styled Vie 

R itter Men s Wear store?

The m an ag er is Mr. Vie R itter, himself. Mr. R itte r was a Sigma Chi 
back in 3946, when he graduated with a BBA degree from the Uni­
versity a fte r World War II. H e’s no stranger to the campus. A few 
years ago he was a salesm an in a promient m en ’s "store on the drag.
His new store, recently transferred from its I^sm ar Street location, 
features leading nationally - advertised brands for the young college 
and business man.

In addition to being a supplier of fine clothing, Vie Ritter also pro­
vides ex p ert tailor service, w ith Dafinis H errera in charge. Mr. H errera 
the past 
can boost of having served students on 
33 years. Remember, Vie R itter, 2424 Guadalupe

the drag for 

For fashion, no other fabric 

can match 

corduroy. T he 

color* are rich and unusual, 

blending perfectly with our 

new fall Sport Shirt! and 

Sweater*. T he texture is soft 

and luxurious w ithout being

C C . U S. shows an unprece­

dented array this year.

A. The moat wanted Item on 

every University man s list— 

the three-piece corduroy suit 

with reversible vest so com­

fortable you*11 live m It al! 

semester. Cosint the different 

wars you can wear It . . 3- 

piece suit with matching vest, 

matching coat and pants with 

vest reversed, or wear It as a 

sport Coat. Let us show you 

the superior fit and workman­

ship before von choose. Ante­

lope and olive.

Sizes 35 

to 42, Regular 

and Longs.

39.50

B, The Goal Jacket is a rnat- 

velouslv w irm short 

jacket. 

The bulkv knit collar closes 

up with leather tabs to keep 

your 

throat warm 

in zero 

w e a t h e r . T he huge cape 

shoulders 

allows 

amazing 

freedom of movement. The 

red plaid Saint Mary s blan­

ket lining is soft, warm and 

lightweight. Antelope 

and 

Olive. Sizes 36 12.

C \TT»en you see these cor­

duroy pants matched up w ith 

our new Fa ! Sport Shirts and 

Sw eater, you won t be able 

to resist them Plain front 1*7 

Staling, of course. Antelope, 

Olive. Tobacco, Black, Char­

coal. Sizes 28 '6 .

C h jcL, C o m p JrtlL

UnloenjtftjShep

2350 GUADALUPE

a t th e C o m m o d o r e P e r r y . . .

The beautiful P A N - A S I A N

l l

jvicclalticn -F^cm

A u s t in • m o i l t * IK « d - a b o u t d in in g r o o m / B r a z o ® at 8 t h 6 tr#« t

CAM PUS COMPANIONS—CORDU ROY

 Friday, October 21, I960 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4

Houk to M anage 
Yanks Next Year

N E W Y O R K (JA- R alph H ouk, a 
fo r m e r 
th ird strin g c a tc h e r w ith 
o nly m in o r le a g u e m a n a g e ria l e x ­
p e rie n c e , T h u rsd a y w as n a m e d 
th e New Y ork Y a n k e es 
pilot o f 
to s u c c e e d C asey Stengel.

H ouk. a 

fo rm e r A rm y m a jo r, 
said h e w ould be his ow n boss 
an d w o u ld brook no fro n t o f 'ir e 
in te rfe re n c e .

**I a m n o 'y e s m a n ’,” th e new 
ru n 

m a n a g e r sa id . “ I 

intend 

to 

i th e c lu b on th e field and m a k e a 

th* d e c isio n s. I will d ec id e w h ich 
m en w ill p la y and w hich w o n 't."

T h is w a s In obvious re fe re n c e to 
S te n g e l's c h a rg e th at th e Y an k e e 
fro n t o ffice had 
in ­
te n d e d to h a v e a say in th e m a n ­
a g e ria l o p e ra tio n s of th e te a m on 

in d icated 

it 

I th e field in th e future

Houk sig n ed fo r a re p o rte d $35,.
(Xxi a y e a r, lc^s th a n h alf th e $85,-
th e co n ­
000 paid St en -cl, 
tra c t a t h is o w n 
r e q u e s t- w a* 
lim ited to a s in g le y e a r.

a n d 

" If I d o n ’t d o th e job n e x t y e a r ,
1 don t v. in t 
th e fo l­
lowing y e a r ,’’ th e 11-year-old o n e­
tim e A rm y 
told a p r e s s 
r a n g e r 
co nference.

to m a n a g e 

A n n o u n cem en t of H ouk’s e le v a ­
t of c o ach of th e Y a n ­
tion from th 
th r e e 
kees, a p o st h e held 
y e ars at Si-YOiO a y e a r, 
th e 
m o n celeb* i t ' I m a n a g e ria l sp o t In 
the m a jo rs c a m e a s no g re a t s u r ­
prise.

fo r 

to 

He h ad b e e n e y ed b y th e Y a n ­
kee b ra s s s in c e S tengel sig n ed a 
tw o -)c ar c o n tr a c t a t th e s t a r t of 
in d icatio n *

b 

it would h e h is la st.

j o t I I

Texas City Raises UT Beef

th e 

When cd.zen* o f 

in d u stria l 
city of 'h e G a lv e sto n C o u n ty m a in ­
land chose 
th e n a m e of T exas 
City they p ro b a b ly d id not realize 
ho*.*- a p p ro p ria te 

it w ould be

F cs of The U n iv e rs ity of T exas 
football tra m know w e ll. how ever, 
be a use T exas C ity a sons figure 
prom men*iv in T e x a s h o p es of up­
setting R ice U n iv e rs ity in H ouston 
S a tu rd a y night. Eton T a lb e rt will 
i** the sta rtin g 
left ta r k ie for the 
Longhorn*, and T a c k le F.ddie P a d ­
g e tt and G u ard M a rv in K ;b.n will 
play side by side on th e a lte rn a te 
unit.

B d th a t isn ’t all of 
in 

th e T exas 
C ity sto ry 
fo o tb all at T exas. 
Don s b ro th e r C h a rle s w ill be the 
s'a ru r .g rig h t end 
th e Y e a r­
th e R i c e Ow.etg, 
ling* ag ain st 
w hile C layton L a c y , a lso a fo rm er 
T ex as C .ty S a n g a re e , will be the 
a d e rr.a 'e left end fo r th e F ro sh .

fo r 

N e.g*.boring La M a rq u e ha* con­
trib u te d H Cl. A n d erso n , a senior 
g u a rd , to th e v a r s ity and R onald 
Die 
th * Y earling 
squad.

tac k le , 

to 

a 

the s ta r t of 

N e.’h e r A nderson n o r the T exas 
C ity boy* a re u k ely 
in have a 
they in­
neigh b o rly a ttitu d e w h en 
vade Puce S ta d .u m S a tu rd a y night, 
ho w ev er.
" A ' 

th s season a 
lot of us lo n g h o r n s eire ed gam es 
■Ae m en ' w an ted to wan. T alb e rt 
• aid 
‘ Son e o f em picked O kla­
ho m a a* the team , th e y m o*' w an t­
ed to beat Som e w en t for Rice 
oth er* for B a y lo r an d T C I', and, 
Cif co u rse a lot n a m e d AAM. This 
week we a re all a g re e m e n t R ice 
I* th e te am th a ' h e a d s the l i s t ’ ' 
tha
T a .b e n s ta rte d g e n in g 

in 

m ood la s t w eek ag ain st A r k a n s a s . 
tr e m e n d o u s
s o m e 
"D o n m a d e 
play* ag a in * ’ A rk an sas, 
D e fe n ­
siv e C oach C h arley Shu-a re c a lle d . 
" I t w as h .s best gam e. H e m a d e 
tw o 
ta c k le s on punts, o n e on a 
kickoff an d defended h is p o sitio n 
w e ll,”

T e x a s fan* are still ta lk in g aboi.it 
th e g re a t defensive p la y T a lb e r t 
the second-ha f k ic k o ff 
m a d e on 
a g a in s t O k lah o m a 
It w a s o n e of 
i n-f re n t-o f-every b o d y g e m s 
th o se 
He ro a re d dow n on the k ic k o ff a n d 
w ith th e " flic k of h.s s h o ld e r s e n t 
Halfba< k B illy Mea ch am s p r a w l­
ing to th e tu rf on the O k la h o m a 12- 
y a rd 

line.

O ne p la y 

la te r K ubin, a p in c h - 
h ittin g so p h o m o re at rig h t g u a rd , 
d u m p e d Q u a rte rb a c k J im m y C a r ­
p e n te r fo r a five-yard lo ss. K u b in 
h a d su b b e d in for D avid K ris ty m k . 
so th e r e g u la r r.g h t g u a rd c o u ld

re p la ce h is she* a f-e r kicking off 
b arefooted.

T h at wa* ju s t o n e of m an y good 
plays for K u b in n th a t gam e, a n d
C oach D a m e . R o y a l was p ro m p te d 
to o b serv e l a t e r . "M a rv in is p la y ­
ing re a l good fo o tb all. He s c o m ­
ing along b y le a p s and b o u n d s."
too, w a s 

in on so m e 
"big 
p la y s a g a in s t the Sooners. 
It w as He w h o c ra s h e d into C a r- 
pen’e r in th e f u r th q u a rte r, fo r c ­
ing an e r r in g pa** th at P a t C u l­
pepper in te rc e p te d and ra ced b a c k 
TS y a rd s fo r a 

touchdow n.

P a d g e tt, 

The T e x a s C ity boys have m a d e 
a h ab it of b ig d o in g s In the O k la ­
hom a g a m e . A y e a r ago. w h en 
th e 
S ta rte r D i c k J o n e s m issed 
in ju ry , 
D allas 
P a d g e tt 
f i r s t 
lo g g e d 42 m inutes. So 
strin g a n d 
d.d T a lb e rt w h o wa* 
the o th e r 
sta rtin g ta c k le .

sh o w b e c a u s e of 
to o k o v e r on 

th e 

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES 

IN

PUBLIC A CC O U N TIN G
R e p re se n ta b v es o f A rth u r A ndersen A C o , A ccountant* 
e n d A uditors, will be on th e cam pus. T u e s d a y a n d W ednes­
d ay , O cto b er 25 an d 26, t o interv iew stu d e n ts .n te re ste d in a 
c a r e e r in p u b l i c a c c o u n tin g Positions a r e o p e n on the s t a f f 
in office* of the F ir m th ro u g h o u t th e U n ite d S ta te s A u s t r a ­
l i a . F u r pc M exico. P u e r t o Rico and S outh A m e ric a , in t h e 
ta x a c c o u n tin g , and a d m in is tra tiv e ac ­
a re a s of au d itin g , 
co u n tin g , including sy s te m * . The sch ed u le of interview * is 
b ein g p re p a re d by th e P la c e m e n t S erv ice of T h e School of 
Busine** A im in is 'ra tio n . 117 W aggener H a ll.

AU in te re ste d s t u d e n t a r e urged to a F e n d a short group 
m e e tin g the ev en in g o ' M onday, O to b e r 24. T h e tim e and 
p lace of 
the g ro u p xr.eeU ng m ay be o b ta in e d from the 
P la c e m e n t Office.

w e ’ve h a d 
th e m a te ria l. Second 
•h ere a re a lot of good so p h o m o re s 
w ho a r e g e e in g v a lu a b le e x p e ri­
ence T h a t ll help n ext y e a r. And
1 a sh y 
te a m
I* * a big help brr 
m o ra le You have a b e tte r a tti­
tu d e 
if you know y o u ’re going 
to p la y .”

to be 

rig h t 

D an h a t a 
p lay in g 

e a g e r
about 
At T e x a rk a n a 
■.•.here he p lay ed c e n te r fo r W a ttv 
M yers P e t'v rm s*ed the la s t tw o 
if his sophom ore y e a r w hen 
g am e* 
he b r ke hi* 
a
rig h t 
sen. r he d id n ’t p lay a down due
to a b ro k en left leg.

leg 

As 

to win 

this one 

' W e’ve g t 

to 
sta y 
,n th e co n feren ce r a c e ," th e
2 - Vt- in d e r says w hen th e su b je c t 
f S a tu rd a y * P.ice g am e in Houa-
"W e h av e q u ite 
• n « .me* up 
a few bo> * on o u r te am from th e 
j u s t 
G ulf C o*at an d it w ill be 
I 
.•:* a hom e g am e * r 
th ick w e re ell rea d y . I don t know 
how th e y ll **ark up on d e p th , b u t 
e • a* a real fine E rat te a m 
' 
"Y ou c a n only p lay l l m en a t 

th em , 

a • 

e anyhow 
lid 
the 
d e c:d e 

P e f y sm ile*.
l l m en on e a c h 
’n he stin g y a h o u ' 

Sh 
v rn 
p, r? , s-.-m d a v . R oyal m a y r a i l
on hi* 12*h 
th e
T h a t ll be No. 75, a m a n
crutch
Petty.
n a m e

f ir s '- s 'n n g e c 

jn 

rn*jpJW-S I -e ,
-*

■ *|. 

:o*» 

k i. -vaA maw

■mr

LET S GO TO

SAVINGS

STARTS
FRI.

i n S IG H T
A Repeat O ffe r
BY CUSTOMER REQUEST 
Special Purchase

r

T

3 5 .0 0 
and
4 0 .0 0
4 0 0 0 
VALUED ( 4 I ' 11 h i 
N O W 
2 9 =
O NLY

Regular $5.00

LONG A N D SHORT SLEEVE 

OXFORD — B U T T O N -D O W N

WHITE SHIRTS

3 99 FORM 

S M A R T C O LO R E D 
PATTERNS INCLUDED

FITTING 

SLACKS

IVY, C O N T I N E N T A L A N D 
PLEATED STYLES

VALUES 
TO 15.95

N OW 
ONLY

F R E I
A lte r afi o f *

MEN'S W EAR
M

 H H H M

l

i

2332 Guadalupe

Sele ctio n B o a r d
(R E A H O V A V E R A G E : R ig h t— l f ; 
W rong—• : Tie— J : A v e ra g e - . I M I .
the 
T e*a* 14, R ice * h a m m y 
Owl ha*n t had his fe a th e rs ru f­
fled but once T he L o n g h o rn hooves 
i* 
m a y w ell re m e d y th a t T ex as 
n an ideal p sy ch o lo g ic a l situ atio n 
w ith 'h e A rk a n sa s lo** still ru n n in g 
the Owls 
th ro u g h Cs m ind w hile 
m ay be 
th e ir 
e a sy ism o v er SM U.

la c k a d a is ic a l af*er 

B a vk»r *7, T e x a s AAM ft—P ro - 
vided th e B ear* a r e b lessed (and 
a re n t all B a p tis ts ? ; is .th fa v o rab le 
w e a th e r co nditions, th e A ggies w ill 
be stru c k down by fo u r lig h tn in g 
in b rillia n t su n ­
bolt* 
light.

th a t flash 

M iss is sip p i 77, A r k a n s a s Th— R a -
o rh a c k h rs t-s trin g e r* c a n p lay 60 
r r ites of K o d fo o tb all > no one 
fro m A i.s'.n will d is a g re e b u t ta b 
en* o ffsets g u tf.ne** n e a rly alw ay s, 
e-p**. aby a fte r 
sa m e sp irit 
h is a lre a d y won o u t o . p r all odds 
th e w eek p rev io u s.

th a t 

l l . RMT* 

T ex as Tech 

ft—O’h er 
tro u b le , b u t 
team * h av e enc»ugh 
th e N T.stands w ill 
score 
n e v e r 
w hile K. J H olub is on th e h eld.
- T hese 
F ro g g ie s a re b o u n d to .rn.prove be­
fo re N o v e m b e r 12.

T< T’ 7, P itts b u rg h a 

I o n a SI, P u r d u e 17
Rr ra n u se 75, B e s t V irg in ia 7 

O k lah o m a 
Ohio R tate 15. H isx o n s in *

t i . K a n s a s NtaU- ft

—TMA K U f v Nf (TH

, . PMR - —«***-•

Linemen’s Home

I f
9
J B
i
t

V p
I

I ,

Pros 'N Cons

By C H A R L I E S M I T H 
Texan Sport* Editor

Petty Points Began in Houston

F ew fans are yelling although 70,000 are present.
Texas’ Clair Branch has just raced 90 yards past the Texas 
bench for a touchdown with an intercepted pass. The Long­
horns aren't yelling either.

I t’s late in the fourth quarter, O ctober 25, 1958.
R ic e leads. 34-6.
Tommy Newman, a sopho-

I 

"I' 

e v * r wa* 

*
t f l E n

_ 

( Z a p 'i

J 

a * 
^ P P * 

'O k a y . 

T ■" 

D an P e tty n e rv o u sly 

p u ts hi* 

I T f 

■■• 

Th* idea of b ec o m in g 

I f f l B 
p o in t k. k er an d field s r * I m an y B 
b e rn m e c r m er hod n y o u n g D an 

an e x tr a 

til 

today 
th <* ■'

laugh* 
point 
• po

m a d e 5*.” D an 
th e e x tr a 
tw o v e a rs

en Sling 
n ic h t 

' « ■ 

the s u r p r is e 

P e tty h a s be*n 

in 
C arb" : <-• ’ 
rnn th *
v e a r At :>re-< nt b* * * <-■ J ; — fifth 
p la t# in th e Southw est C o n fe re n c e 
;w :nU . He 
•c o rin g r a t e w ith IS 
ra n k * behind M ike C o tto n 
and
J a c k Cr 
ct v.ho 
24 p o in ts, kick 
on hi* own team 
Also P e tty , wh 

blonde 
ha* k 
in e a c h of th.p 
fo r th e Ivor rh •rn* 
a v a ila b le , but <v 
tax'ed 
th e ir m c r 
m a tc h Petty** fc 
en L onghorn *

" I h av e a bad

D A N PETTY 

. . . T e*«i 

I 2th m an

its, " I r a is e 

I 

tr y not 

t r y h ead w hen T 
j u s t 

to, but I 

c an t se e m to help it. 

' T h e o th e r d a y .’’ he recall* , " m y 
a c re w c u t 
f -*!d goal h e a d c a m e up re a l fast a p e r a 
re* g a m e s kick in p r a c tic e and C oach P-oyal 
re p rim a n d e d m e 
-e 
sa w m e 
-X h a v e p re tty good. M aybe 
I won t do 
an d 

it an y m o re .

»*ds a re 

He 

‘ I know yo u 'll 
if you 

k ee p 

follow 

th ro u g h
h e a d 

y o u r 

b e tte r 
d o w n .”

c a n 't 
• r rn- 

.• T r i 

Teamwork Counts 

in Kicking

! M ike Gotten 
B o b b y G u rw lz ar 
m t a t'e m p t*
b old Pe-** « p iacp r 
| ry f c*i > f|f } f\ f|c P
' I h a v e a T reat de" 
p e t t y n n y ? , 
tot b o th of th e m .” 
tp s m w o rk on
“ I t 's a m a * tr’ of
t--p 
field go als and e x tra pc. -** 
s a m e ** a r v o’h e r r 
T ’'• v c - 
w o rry ab.au: a kick R e f mg Mocked 
(a lth o u g h one did a c a ir .d M a ry ­
la n d ) . 
the 
I h a v e c o n 'd o n e e 
in 
th e y have 
lin e a n d holden 
c o n ': derm * lr e ach o th e r an d me 
Y o u ’v e M s t a b o u t got to 

an d 

P e t t y I* a 

r v 1 e r .r ir e c n n c
m a jo r and 
’ ♦ . ta k ­
i* a e r .«■ 
in g h e a w ’ adc At p r e * '- ,’ h* s 
e a r n .i r e ’

he :r*

' I t seem * 

th a t w hen I sp ' 

;rp 
I* ’ he ex ­
a sch e d u le and ' 
p la in s 
' h a e 
' it w orks h e tt pp 
w hpn no* ” He a c. M r's ? r e v e ry 
h o u r of hi* d a y bv a p -p -a rrn rp e d 
p la n an d ha* n e v er m isse d a p r a t ­
t l e r se«*:cm dup to n

w h o m a k e s 'h e 
In T e x a s 

H e and w ife H ay, a trim Monde 
e** c p of coffee 
re* ie o ff-cam p u s a* 
Aver, p G. The-.- r f wh e 
b o th w ere at T e x a rk a n a H I e h 
School end w ere rn "tr ie d in Aug­
ust 

lbs?

W hen net k k king f.cld g als or 
r i g h t 
e x tr a point*. D an p la y a 
t tea m 
ta c k le ctj the No 
H e « 
‘ ne 9 *;.o r * rd 
.* 
e n th u .* .3 5 t:c a b 
p la y in g 
th ird un'* hr* 
the 
le e r e d this *e»- 

tim e 

"TTe've played a b r r i es m uch 
' 
I s r i w 2 
th e V 
es 
th re e p ri­
'h e r* a~e 
H e 
think* 
m a r y r e f 
' the 
C r 
th ird u r * by P. ■ ’ I a n d « • - ” th * 
s e a r . 
' . - s t y e a r

'.re u se 

* « The 

''F irs* 

-nits 

Mural Scores

Alpha J ;*
33 Ka p;m J-
C P> ■ Ga t, : 
Pp* .on 
Kappa T
3 9
F rt'-Kerr lls*
0 P h i K a p p

' - 

a 

Can Grr 
PFM 24 
:
Kapp* Th<

, on pene-

4 *
r, 
u 
:• PW 
a Phi 14

SIRT

THE LINEUPS

W gt. Po*. W g t RICE

B ill Laughlin

T o m m y Lucas

195
220
215
200

Vo. T E X A S 
L E
rn
LT
72 D on T albert
LuG
86 M onte I^ee
C
67
64 D avid K ristynik 200 RC,
215 RT
70 D ick Jones
195 R E
85
190 QB
12 Mike r o tte n
190
LH
J a ck Collins
49
160 RH
B obby Gurwitz
24
John Allen Cook 185
34
FR

I uh cry Cooper

No
84
Johnny Burrell
188
72
215 G eorge Ka ram
67
225
I^ r rv A nthony
57
204 Boyd K ins
66
205 Bobby Lively
212 Robert Johnston 70
89
205 Bill S im m ons
190 Billy Cox
24
183 Boh Wa vt
14
18.8 Max Webb
l l
37
202 Roland Jackson

Candidate* tor Bachelors or matters Dag-aas
are irtvHtd lo discuss opportunities in:

the o p e ra tio n s o f business, In d u s try , scien ce, 
and g o v e rn m e n t.

IBM WILL 
INTERVIEW
NOVEMBER
4

Marketing and Sales 
Engineering and Scienc#

T h is Is a u niqu e o p p o rtu n ity to f r d c u t a b r ut 
th e many care e r o p p o rtu n itie s at IB M . T h e S M 

r e p r e s e n t r e c a r d iscu ss w th you typ ca 

job s,

v a r io u s t r a m '-g p r e g r a m s , c h a n c e s t o r a d ­

vanced education 

fin a n c ia l re w e d s , a n d c c m - 

p a - y benefits — a 

im p o rta n t factors th a t a ffe c t 

y o u r future.

S O M E FACTS A B O U T IB M

An Unusual G rew ? 1- Stem BW v as had o r t c f
th e exceptional g ro w th rates n in d u s try it has 
b e e n a p 'a n - e d g -c w t n , based on id e a s a ^ d 
products having an a 'm c s t ln fm .1 t app eat en 

in our m odem e c o n o m y .

D z t's e a^d l" 'p c r t a r ,t P-’cducts; IB M d e v e 'c p s 
m a n u fa c tu re s a n d m a r k e ts a w da r a n g * o f 

products in t we d a ta process mg * eld. IB M c o m ­

p uters and ai ed p ro d u c ts play a vita! ro le in

Across the C o u n try O perations: L a b o ra to ry and

m a n u fa c tu rin g fa c ilitie s are located in En dico tt,

¥ 'g s to n . O w ego, Poughkeepsie a n d Y o rktow n ,

N e e York; B u rlin g to n , Verm ont. L ex in g to n Ken- 
t - c k y ; San J o s e , C a lifo rn ia ; a n d R o c h e s te r, 

W 'o e s c t a . H e a d q u a r te r s is lo c a te d in N ew 

York City w ith sales and service o ffic es in 1 9 8 

m a.or c ite s th ro u g h o u t the U n ite d S ta te s .

The Accent Is on th e Individual: N o m a tte r I hat 
type of w ork a person does at IB M . he is g.veri 

a 

the re s p o n s ib ility he is able to h a n d le , and 

t*~e s u p p o rt he needs to do his jo b . A dvance­

a 
m ent is by m e r it.

T"e areas in w h ic h IB M is engaged have an un­

lim ited fu tu re . Th s is your o p p o rtu n ity to find 

o ut n ^ a t th a t fu tu re has to o ffe r you .

Call or stop In at your p la c e m e n t office to a * '

range an a p p o in tm e n t with the IB M re p re s e n ta ­

b le for th e d a te above, lf you c a n n o t atte n d sn 

Interview , w rite o r call the m a n a g e r o f the n e a r­
est IB M o ffic e : 
*

M r. C. C. H o ffm a n , Branch M a n a g e r 
IB M C o rp o ra tio n , Dept. 8 8 2 
I O U San J a c in to S t 
Austin I , T ex a s 

G re e n w o o d 6 6 2 1 1

IBM

PT-EHM " W A I » J S t* U S KUCH NU COH HORATIO*!

Makes your haircut fit your head!

No rT z " t t Mc* yo. 1 ’«e y c .r h o r c .*—ye. 

e- >ov -I* 
c o o s body ‘o 
r t e d r e«e> 

Cv* TK j 

’oc• b t" * r 
f 3f ec"*
he r I b«r», - o l e i yo*r ho few* ( ' yC-f
r r t e * , e ^ d h e ' p j c c - d * e*> y o.r k o ' p - ‘o

eon y r n y 

" e c ; J - " Toke* 2 leeordi, c o n a fop .50 ; ,*

C i t SHORT CUT

H A I R G R O O M

t

 students Predict Owlets to Meet UT Today

Friday, October JI, I960 THS DAILY TEXAN Fag* S

FOR FUN IT S 
THE BOTTLE SHOP <s^»

Ash trays— Nebbish, Stelg, etc. 
A *h tra y s — N e b b ish . S te in , e tc . 

v 3

hangover
HAT

Crepe Paper

Confederate flags

Backscratchers 

Ballons 

Beards 

Blowouts

Cants

Calypso Hats 

Cigaret Holders 
Clay Pipes 
Confetti 

Dice 

Derby Hats

Domino Masks 

Earrings

G adgets

Fortune Telling Cards 

Halloween goods 

Hats

Hawaiian Leis 

Horns

Hula Skirts 

Jokers Items 
Key Chains

Loving Cups-comic type 

M agic Tricks 

Make-up goods 

Masks

New Years Goods 
Noisemakers

Open-Stock Glassware 

Parasols

Peashooters 

Playing cards 

Poker Chips 
Puzzles

Rabbit feet 

Roulette wheels 

Sailor Hats-paper 

Serpentine

Smokers novelties 
Shrunken heads 
Stage Money

Tiki-God Necklaces 

Telescope viewers-comic type 

Thanksgiving Items 

Whiskers 
Whips 

W ig s 

JUMBO CIGARS
g * T i « g S g S B >

si — I— ITB

 L 

PANIC
BUTTON

THE 
BOTTLE SHOP

and other items

Shop ’til IO

p.m. N ightly

G R 7-0237

7209 RED RIVER 

E n g in e e rs!

S c i e n t i s t s !

WeBe 

forward to
m e e t in g

YOU

Orange Tower

U niversity students have ind icat­
ed that th ey still have confidence 
in the Longhorns b y picking them 
over R ice in S atu rd ay’s g a m e . 
Should these predictions prove 90 
per cent correct, T e x a s w ill re­
deem herself w ith an oran ge Tower. 
R IC E 7
TEX A S 20 
JIM B O G E R , junior pre-m ed m a ­
jor from W ichita F a lls : “ A fter a 
narrow defeat by A rkansas. T exas 
should be up for this o n e .”
TEX A S 20 

R IC E 16
JA N E M A X W E L L , junior ed u ca­
tion m ajor from L o v ela d y : “ The 
R ice Owl m a y be tarred as w ell as 
feathered Saturday n ig h t.”
TEXAS 25 

R IC E 0
C LARENCE D IT T M A N , gradu­
ate physics m ajor from M onahans: 
“ With four Southw est C onference 
tea m s In the top tw en ty, it ’s hard 
to sa y , but I ’m prejudiced toward 
shut-outs.”
TEX A S 21 

R IC E 20
L E I J A S H E L T O N , junior math 
m ajor from A ustin: “ T he gam e 
w ill be clo se, but I think T exas 
should win. Our setb a ck la st w eek 
will keep us on our to e s .”

Campus

¥ 

¥

Chokes

is 

T E X A S 21 

its position 

R IC E 19
R I C H A R D D . L L E W E L L Y N ,
sophom ore undeterm ined m a j o r 
from La F e r i a : “ T exas knows 
in the SWC 
w hat 
race and w hat it needs to do to 
sta y in the running. I fe e l that w e 
w ill be up for this o n e .”
T EX A S 21 

R IC E 6
B E V E R L Y S P IIJL A R , sophom ore 
special education m a j o r from 
U valde: “ The 
’Horns w ant and 
need this one b a d .’*
T EX A S 22 

R IC E 19
L A R R Y F A R L E Y , junior adver­
tising m ajor from P ittsb u rg : “ It’s 
do-or-die, and I don ’t think R ic e 
has the guns to do us in .”
TEX A S 28 

R IC E 7

B E T T Y T A U B , fresh m an m ath 
from W aco: “ R ice h a s 

m a j o r 
ta le n t, but not lik e UT.
TEX A S 14 

R IC E 21

CHUCK JO N E S , sen ior industrial 

I re la tio n s m ajor 
from D a l l a s 
1 “ F ro m the ap p ea ra n ce R ice has 
b een showing on the field, I feel 
they w ill 
tak e u s 21-14— I hope 
I I ’m w ro n g .”

Injury-Riddled Yearlings Out 
To Keep Undefeated Record
By BOB BOYD 
Texan Sports Staff 
The Texas Y earlings limp into Memorial Stadium today 
a t 2 p.m. to try to ru n th e ir undefeated streak to 13 against 
the Rice Owlets.

F o r the injury-riddled Orange, 13 may wen live up to its 
m ythical reputation since Texas will enter the game w ith 
six top players on the doubtful list.
------------ 

’H O R N S . . .

(C ontinued From P a g e I )

 —------------------- | Wounds from the 20-6 vie-
tory over Baylor two weeks 
ago, a n d practice f i e l d i n ­
juries are still b ein g felt by F u ll­
back Harold P hilipp of Olney and 
Ralph Stone of B eaum ont, and 
H alfb ack s H ix G reen of San A n­
tonio Jefferson and Jim K irkpat­
rick of E nnis.

In the 

line T a ck le Bobby TTb- 
bitts of G alen a P ark and G uard 
Bill A rcher of B ra d y w ill eith er 
m iss the g a m e or p lay at so m e ­
thing below full efficien cy .

Coach Bob Schu ltz* Is counting 
on his rem a in in g m en to stop on e 
of th e m ost h ig h ly regarded fresh ­
m an team s e \ cr to c o m e out of the 
Houston school for bright m inds.

tagged 

F ullback O I e n Underwood o f 
C h an n elv iew I* b ein g 
to 
carry a good portion of the burden. 
He w as the lea d in g ground gain er 
a g ain st B a y l o r , picking up 74 
yards in l l c a r r ie s. To help him , 
Schultz* h a s sw itch ed End Sandy 
Sands 
sh iftin g t 
Sands w a s a quarterback in high \ 
school at N e w lo n d o n .

to fu llb a c k . T h e 

T e x a s u n v e ile d a frearsom e of- 
fense a g a in st th e Cubs, rolling up ! 
187 y a rd s 
ru s h in g and 63 y a rd s 
p assin g u n d e r the g u id an ce of 
q u a rte rb a c k D u k e C arlisle. T h e 
in te rc e p te d five p a sse s 
Y e a rlin g s 
fum ble, but 
and r e c o v e r e d o n e 
w e re c u rs e d w ith 71 y a r d s 
in 
p e n a ltie s.

T he O w lets w ill be led by Q u a r­
te rb a c k B en H o llin g sw o rth of A rl­
ington an d 291-pound m o n ste r M ike 
F rits c h of L ockhart at rig h t tackle. 
R ice lo st its first g a m e of th e y e a r,
16-12, a g a in s t SM U , but 
g a rd e d a s m u ch s tro n g e r than the 
o p en er w ould ind icate.

is 

T he Y e a rlin g s are alm ost a un­
a n im o u s c h o i c e of the state s 
s p o rts w rite rs to w in the freshm an 
cro w n th is y e a r . One scout said a t 
la s t sea so n 's recruit­
th e end of 
ing th a t T e x a s had 
landed l l of 
th e to p 24 p la y e r s in the state.

A T e x a s fresh m a n football team 
loss since 1957 

h a s n 't s u ffe re d a 
w hen TCU w on, 28-13.

p oin ter and is a doubtful p a r tic i­
pant, though the H ou sto n L a m a r 
product w a n ts b ad ly to p la y . 
Injuries run 

in the fa m ily , for 
b roth er G ary P oage, R ice h a lf­
b a ck , is on the e a su lty list too 
In fa c t G ary hasn t b een off of 
it, h a v in g m isse d all four Owl 
g a m e s . B oth the P o a g e s are a n ­
x io u s to g et into action a n d a t 
ea ch other. G ary's 
leg , w hich 
w a s s e v e r e ly b ru ise d , h a s show n 
ste a d y im provem ent.

C hief c o n c e rn in th e Owl c a m p 
is the c o n d itio n of tr i-c a p ta in and 
all-SW C guard R ufus K ing He 
m isse d the SMU g a m e with a 
hum knee, hut the A bilene ace 
is g iv e n a good c h a n c e of re tu rn ­
ing to action.

little 

R u fu s has a 

b ro th e r 
n a m ed B oyd who c e n te rs th e ball 
two 
for R ice . A ctually B oyd 
in c h e s ta ller and b o th w eigh 
in 
at about 204.

is 

t h a t 

th e 

fro n t 

o p p o site 

to p ro \ e 

is o ne of 

R ic e has a b eefy 
is e a g er 

line 
itself 
a g a in st the ’H orns. T a c k le R ob­
e r t Johnston, 6-4, 212-p n u r d
ju n io r, 
le a g u e ’s 
b e s t. A b rillia n t s tu d e n t, J o h n ­
sto n is a m a z in g ly m o b ile on th e 
g rid iro n .
T h e 

is 
slot 
a 
m a n n e d by G eo rg e K o a m , 
J u n i o r 
215-pound D el M a r 
C o lleg e tr a n s fe r . 
If R u fu s c a n ’t 
go, N eely w ill p ro b a b ly s t a r t 
L a r r y A nthony, 
left 
g u a rd .
is 
L e ft 
C o x 's 
re c e iv e r, h a v in g 
c a u g h t a ll th re e of h is T D p a s s ­
e s.

Jo h n n y B u rre ll 

fa v o rite 

ta c k le 

225, 

end 

a t 

In ad d itio n to fine passing, th e 
O w ls h a v e s e v e ra l s ta n d o u t land 
o p e ra tiv e s . L e a d in g g r o u n d 
g a in e r 
is M ike B ow en, a n u n ­
h e a l e d ju n io r from L a m a r . O th e r 
g ro u n d 
le a d e rs a re B o b W ay t, 
le ft h a lf, an d big R o la n d J a c k ­
so n , a workhorse fu llb a c k fro m 
R u sto n , L a. 
is a l s o 
th e le a g u e 's p u n tin g le a d e r w ith 
a 41 6 a v e ra g e on e ig h t k ick s.
la s t w eek , 
a b lan k 
P o n g * is s i l l the le a d in g T e x a s 
c a r r i e r A n o th er so p h o m o re . Jo h n 
A llen Cook, took up th e P o a g e 
s la c k w ith 57 y a rd s A gain st A r­
k a n s a s .

J ack son 

D e sp ite 

C ook should see h e a v y d u t y 
th is tim e, along w ith r e g u la r h a lf­
b a c k s J a c k Collins e n d R o b b y 
G u rw itz , c o n siste n t th r e a ts to the 
en em y .

U p front the H o r n s w ill be led
b v c o -c a p ta in s D ick J o n e s and 
M onte lire L ee s lin e b a c k in g has
c o n tin u e d to d ra w p r a is e f r o m 
all side*. T h e ’H o rn s w ill a g a in 
d e p e n d on so p h o m o re s 
to h elp 
the v e te ra n s , w i’h e ig h t sophs 
in the first th re e lin e s.

g j r # c o * © p * c o t g r * c 9 « c r * c o A C a

* * 4 b M £ v » 4

M a k e

HOOVER
Part of Your 
Happy Christmas

'+*fk*V0*AA 
•hmm* «**»«*

TOMMY FORD 

scatback from San Angelo

FRESHM AN LINEUPS

T E X A S Y E A R L I N G

Bon House, C. C. Ray (185) 
R obert Young, B ’wood (240) 
George Bracks, Hondo (195) 
D. McWilliams, C b u m e (190) 
Jim Bes’man, C. C. R ay (185) 
S cott Appleton, B rady (230) 
C harles Talbert, T. City (195)
(1 7 5 )
Tom m y Ford, S. Angelo (175) 
Tony King, S. A. Jeff (175) 
O. U’wood, Chan'view (200)

r e - ; D uke Carlisle, A thens 

Pos. RICE OWLETS
LE V. A nd’son, W aco (171) 
ET J. Mims, Mission (240) 
LG A. E ly, F. W orth (209) 
C L. B engfort, G’ville (198) 
RG C. A n’son, A rca’a (212) 
RT M. F ritsch, L ’h a rt (291) 
RE J. F roh, S. Marcos (197) 
QB B. H ’w orth, A rl’n (201) 
LH J. T igett, Seguin (177) 
RH John W ilk\ Waco (184) 
FB P .P ’e r.C Ville,Term, (207)

Tigers* President Quits After Unstable Reign

D E T R O IT (B B ill D e w itt’s fru- 

bulent reign of le ss th a n one y e a r 
D etroit p re s id e n t e n d ed T h u rs-
a*
d a y with h is re s ig n a tio n u n d e r f i r e | e x p e c te d .

fro m th e p o st th a t p a id h im 650,000 
a y ea r.

T he la te s t in a s o n e s of s h a k e ­
up* in th e T ig e r fro n t o ffice w as 

i r i f « - w > y y » T n * , y y y y ,^ f * y ^ * f » f y y i | ^ ,w w w T * T >' » , y ,y y w ^ r ^ * ^ y ' y ^ r? m w — s <n» y a p g r a p e s * B y n g

* ♦ « t w « « * * * * w n m W » «

Last rear we had the pleasure o f meeting m any 
engineering and science seniors du rin g our visit 
lo the campus. As a result o f our discussions, a 
gratifying number chose to jo in our co m p a n y .
W e’ll he back on the dates b elo w , and this 
notice is your in v ita tio n to c o m e in and sec us.
lf you’re interested in joining a company that s 
t leader in fields-with-a-future, you ll be inter­
ested in the advantages Boeing can ofter you. 
Boeing is a major contractor on the advanced 
solid-fuel ICBM, Minuteman; on the boost- 
glide vehicle, Dvna Soar, and on the B<>marC 
defense missile system. Boeing s Yertol Division 
is one o f the country’* foremost builders o f 
helicopters.

Boeing is also the nation’s foremost designer 
and builder o f multi-jet aircraft. P ro d u ctio n in­
cludes eight-jet B-52G m isfile b o m b ers, K C -135 
jet transport-tankers and the famous Boeing 707 
and 720 jet airliners.

Research projects at Boeing Include c e le stia l
m ech a n ics, so lid state p h y sics, nuclear and p las­
m a p h y sics, advanced p r o p u lsio n system*, and

sp ace flight.

Expanding programs offer exceptional career
o p p o r tu n itie s to h old ers o f B S ., M S and P h .D . 
d eg rees in aero n a u tica l, m ec h a n ic a l, civ il, elec­
trica l-electro n ic and in d u stria l en g in eerin g , and 
in en g in e e r in g m ech a n ics, en g in eerin g p h y sics 
in m a th em a tics and ph ysics. At 
as w ell as 
B o e in g y o u ’ll w ork in a sm all grou p w here in d i­
v id u a l a b ility and in itia tiv e g et p len ty o f visi­

b ility . Y o u ’ll enjoy m a n y o th er a d v a n ta g e s, 
in c l u d in g a n o p p o r t u n it y t o ta k e g r a d u a te 
stu d ie s at co m p a n y ex p e n se to help you g et 

a h ea d faster.

W e h o p e y o u ’ll arrange an Interview through 

y o u r P la cem en t O flicc. W e re lo o k in g forw ard 

to m e e t m g y o u .

M O ND AY , T V M O A V ANO W S O N S S O A Y

o o r o e a a a i , n o v « m » « p* i s n * *

t r m , 

. M -JuU • UuIwWmM VmemM • NAO! • AUO. BOWN ScMftiilK IMM*** t n r--“*“** * Ammo Spa—aul 4 ta»«a1ai Im. — I

N O W ONLY
S79.95

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a a a B B r:i
4 f t « U lf H K 

* * * t i f t i U

GLEN
PLAIDS

These ria a T MM Haets ar© a m utt; every man on m e

will b* w earin g th e m .

Tho look is lean and clean a n d t h e y 'r e t a ilo r e d to a 

T — t a p ­

ered straigh t d o w n to you r shoe t ops.

V M M H A R L E Y M O D E L 

 

 

$14.95

Y M M P R I N C E T O N M O D E L . . . . $ 12.95 

Paid Polished C o t t o n s 

 

........ J 5 .9 5

VERNO B L O M Q I S T

6 1 / C O N G R E S S 

HARLEY CLARK

 Signs Tell Door Tale T h e D a il y T e x a n

Cam pus L ife

Im agination, 50 cents worth 

of 

(taper, 

and patience can produce 'd oor has geometric designs re- 

Friday, October 21, I960 THE DAILY TEXA N 

Page 6

In a dorm i­
interesting designs. 
tory all the r o o m s 
look alike 
with Hie doors shut. The clue to 

the occupant’s personalities is the 
door decoration. T here are 
the 
gay decorations, the cute designs, 
and the cruel contem porary cards

cards, 

the charging black bull. Another ticates hang their c • *e 

ra rv
the beachcombers h a n g
cording the occupants' n a m e s ; their nets by the winnows to ne
undoubtedly they are math m ajors, filled with sponges and sea shells.
Down the hall, roommates declare 
i f s Kennedy for President. A re n ’t decor. One room asserts 
its in­
h e r e any Republicans In Kinsol- dividualism by h a v i n g bullfight
posters and picture post card* on
vin g ? 
Some girls "do it them selves." one side and on the other hang
"U se your

Out come the w ater colors, the inform ative signs 

Some rooms are harmonious in 

What Goes on Here

Doors 

sport Indian 
Kennedy 
champagne glasses w ith bubbles, 

in K insolving S o u t h paper and scissors, and in t i m e
feathers, black cats, cute round faces appear with 
" H i . ” W ell, 
and paper caption reading 
different

stickers. 

the
it s

As North 

To a large extent, girls on South 

upper clnss-
is an 
sure to notice
don't decorate their doors as much men s wing, one is 
the sophisticated elegance of con- 
as do their elder sisters on North, 
the
M aybe they are too busy w i t h tem porary cards plastered on 
parties, golf gam es, and studies, doors. They lend such grace and
The creative minds of girls on beauty. Speaking of sophistication.
bears engraved g o l d

North have designed figures por­
traying 
the 
m atador standing b ra ve ly before

fight, with 

the bull 

one door 
plaques.

Sorority members display their 
letters along w i t h 
crests and 
nam e cards. The strange letters. 
Texas A & M , are on o n e door.

Doors are not the only things 
that get decorated, so do the walls. 
The art majors hang their orig­
inals, the romantics hang posters 
the sophi-
announcing bullfights, 

head, 
if s the Tittle things’ that 
count” or "T o d a y is the tomorrow 
you w orried about yesterday 

The m irrors c a rry messages, 
threats, and rem inders 
Wel­
come Home ‘Sandy,” " F a f >” , or 
D I E T ! Doorknobs s p o r t "D o Not 
from Las Vegas 
D istu rb " signs 
hotels and stale doughnuts 

One room reflects an Oriental 
lanterns hang 
setting 
Jap anese 
from thp ceiling. 
Fans decorate
the Venetian blind. A sm all low
tahle, laden with) Chinn cups and 
a gold gong from the Ed na High 
Jurnior--Senior banquet, s i t s on 
grass mats. The room has bamboo 
curtains and Jap anese d'»i!s. The 
finishing touch is a scepter made 
from the banister rail of the 
pa Sig house.

F rid a y

8 30-12:30 and 1.30-4:30 — Cactus 
Jo u rn a l­

pictures for sororities, 
ism Building 5.

0-11 

0-5 

Scholarship benefit snack 
sale, Horne Econom ics Building.
Exhibition of the Andrew 
Irasburg collection, R e g e n t s 
Room, M ain Building.

0-5 

Deadline for Sing-Song en­

tries, Speech Building 102.

IO - - Coffee Hour w ith talk by 
E . S. E fra t, H illel Foundation.
Special examinations in ac­
counting. engineering, market-

I 

l

l

 

J' TT 

I

K„r, ( J I Graduate 

Green Pastures

“ gracious southern 

a tm o sph e re u i t h a

continental fla vor*

Luncheon 11:30-2:30 

Dinner 5:30-9:30

S A T U R D A Y end S U N D A Y only 

C L O S E D T U E S D A Y

for reservations, call:

H I 2-2343

81 I W . Live O ak
I block* west of th* 
A u»tin Theater

CHARTER BUSES

Football Games — Retreats — Picnics — etc.

A ir-c o n d itio n e d — A ir R id e 
Rest R o o m s E q u ip p e d

Kerrville Bus Company, Inc.

Phone GR 8-9361

“F rie n d ly Service"

Commissioned

Ensign R ichard A. Mohon, a 
1050 graduate of the U n ive rsity, 
is serving as the gunnery officer 
aboard 
the attack cargo s h i p 
U SS R A N K IN in the U S A tlantic 
Fleet.

A N aval Reserve O ffice rs’ T ra in ­
ing Corps graduate, Ensig n Mohon 
re eel wed a bachelor of arts degree 
in chemical engineering prior to 
entering the N a vy . He is the son 
of Mr. and Mrs. John L . Mohon 
of 119 King Circle, Tem ple.

THE
1961

CACTUS
announces

The Sorority Photographic Schedule

Pictures are to be made in the Cactus Stucco 
Journalism Building, Room 107

Studio Hours:

8:30 -12:30 

1:30 - 4:30

A ll Appointm ents Must Be M a d e Through
the Sorority

A L P H A C H I O M E G A . . . . Thursday, O ct. I 3th Thru Tuesday, Oct. 18th

A L P H A DELTA P l 

Thursday, O ct. 13th Thru Tuesday, Oct. 18th

A L P H A EPSILO N PHI . . . Thursday. O ct. 13th Thru Tuesday, Oct. 18+h 

A L PH A G A M M A DELTA . Thursday, Oct. 13th Thru Tuesday, Oct. I 8th 

A L P H A O M IC R O N Pl . . Thursday, O ct. 13th Thru Monday, Oct. 17th

A L P H A P H I ..................... Thursday, O ct .13th Thru Tuesday, Oct. 18th

C H I O M E G A ................Thursday, O ct. 13th Thru Tuesday, Oct. 18th

DELTA DELTA DELTA . Friday, Oct. 14th Thru Wednesday, Oct. 19th 

DELTA G A M M A . . . . Monday, O ct. 17th Thru Wednesday, Oct. 19th 

DELTA PHI EPSILON .. Monday, O ct. 17th Thru Wednesday, Oct. 19th

DELTA Z E T A ....................... Tuesday, Oct. 18th Thru Friday, Oct. 21st

G A M M A PHI BETA . . Wednesday, Oct. 19th Thru Monday, Oct. 24th 

KAPPA A LPH A T H E T A . Wednesday, O ct. 19+h Thru Monday, Oct. 24th 

KA PPA K A PPA G A M M A . . W ed., Oct. 19th Thru Monday, Oct. 24th
PHI M U ......................... Wednesday, Oct. 19th Thru Friday, Oct. 21st
Pl BETA P H I ................Wednesday, Oct. 19th Thru Monday, Oct. 24th

S IG M A DELTA TAU . .. Wednesday, Oct. 19th Thru Friday, Oct. 21st 

ZETA TAU A L P H A 

Thursday, Oct. 20th Thru Monday, Oct. 24th

Adeleke Dons Native Tribal Costume 
In Honor of Nigerian Independence

I t ’s not everybody t h a t one 

trousers are black and green and plained. 

Me have nationalized 

the 

long 

Adeleke, who 

I , beginning of 

the U n iversity at 

Independence, October 

flow'ing sleeves, while became national along w ith 

The agbada is a knee-length robe bal dress before October 

meets a classm ate dressed in an were hand-woven in Nigeria. His e\er>thing including dress, 
agbada and sokoto and wearing 
is studying city 
Ilia, or hat, resembles a sailor s 
a fila on his head. These com- cap and is decorated with a min- planning, attended Texas Southern 
lature of the green and w h i t e U n ive rsity last spring and trans- 
pose a typical N igerian costume 
which D avid Adeleke, sophomore Nigerian, flag and the letters Ni- ; ferred to 
th* 
the summer. Ha 
from Oyo, N ig eria, nas gerian 
student 
donned in celebration of N igerian 1960.” 
independence from G re a t Britain . 

the 
with 
the sokoto is the trousers. Ade- country. 
“ W e don t talk in term s 
lck e’s agbada is white while his of tribes any longer,” Adeleke ex-

plans to work in N igeria a f t e r
The costume was considered tri- he graduates, possibly for the gov-
I , but em inent, 
is one of 
largest 
N igeria 
countries 
in Western A fric a and 
the most populous of all the A fri­
can nations. 
It was under B ritis h 
rule for approxim ately 80 years, 
it became v irtu a lly 
but 
in 1954 
independent. 
the past six 
the Governor-General has 
years 
been British , hut when he retires 
in Novem ber, he w ill be succeeded 
F a ll officers for Poona, G irls ’ j New officers for the C row ’s Nest by a Nigerian. The country has 
Badm inton G ub , are B a rb a ra Jo have been elected. They a re Jo e j had a N igerian cabinet s i n e * 
H arris, leader; S ylvia G rid er, vice- A. Mauldin, president; Rodney 1954.
“ Since 1954 when N ig eria took 
leader; Carolyn D rager, secretary, Koenig, 
Diana Alves, treasurer, and Miss Woods, secretary - treasu rer; Ru- over her own government, ther* 
j dolph Krueger, m ain tain er; and has been improvement in e ve ry ­
Joanna Hicks, sponsor. 
thing,” Adeleke 
"g o ve rn ­
ment, standard of living, educa­
tion, health. Colonial government 
has slow gradual movement of
F a ll officers of P l Omega P i,
Other officers are Chuck Bovver- honorary business and educational everything — unnecessary formal-
ity. The people want the best for 
themselves — government by th* 
people for the people.”

Officleers

ton, vice-president, and Howard fraternity, 
Hanson, seeretary-treasurer. 

group has elected P a t E v a n s pres- j 
idem for 1960-61.

are M y ra a W alker, 
president; P a t B y a rs , vice-presi-
se cretary; 
N ovem ber 3 in the Texas Union Linda I.ce Fields, tre asu rer; Paula 
chairm an
at 7:15 p m. 
the B B A

N igeria is industrializing rapid­
P la s­
leather, cement, palm pro-

j Finneburgh, publicity 
to 

The Curtain G u b apprentice representative.

The apprentire group w ill meet dent; 

George Bettie, Inter-G ub Council

ly according 
tic, 

vice-president; Don L. 1 

Ja n e M e yer, 

representative 

to Adeleke. 

said, 

F o r 

and

.

N ew officers of Eulcnsplcgel. CounciL K itty Kessler, h istorian ; 1 duc^s- and ^ aP are a f? w of V1*
At present the nation
rtnu -Vldne centner, a lle n ia te rep- £ 
lTnlvor«itv
universities, U n ive rsity
resentative to the B B A Council .has 
J College in Ibaden and another near 
Enugu, E a s t End. More are ex- 

M a rie Fe h m e r alternat* rrrv Products. 
two 

B B A Council. 
★

j i g 
o i l i e r rs or r.uit 
vcreln. G erm an G u b , are Don 
 
.
.
Hancock, 
president; Ann H a r­
grove, vice-president; F re d Covey, 
secretary; and Rodney Koenig, 
treasurer.

The greatest changes wh i c h 
W illia m Hornung, president; Ra- 
mon G a rcia , house m anager; Ar- Adeleke noticed in coming to the
N ew officers of the English W ive s thur Green, treasu rer; G a r y Hop- United S t a t e s and Texas were
kins, social chairm an; Leon White, 
in food and clim ate. 
Ile also had 
food buyer; B ill Sale, scholarship 
to adjust to what he termed “ th* 
chairm an; and Bob 
in­
A m erican w ay of life.” “ Now I ’m 
ter-co-operative 
ch air­
though,” h* 
used 
man.
stated.

include Mrs. Daniel M cK eith an , 
chairm an; M rs. Po w ell Stew art, 
co-chairman; and M rs . W arren 
Roberts, seeretary-treasurer.

to everything 

relations 

Johnson, 

Tw ln Pin es Co op has named ppCfer| to open this year.

★ 

★

it

★ 

*

F a ll officers of the Co-Wed W Ives
G u b are M rs. Hoyt B a lla rd , presi­
dent; M rs. D o n n e Horton, vice- 
president; M rs. Robert Goodnow, 
acting secretary - tre a su rer; M rs.
Lyn n Beaird , publicity; and M rs. 
Scott LaG rone, bridge and social Pharmacy Professor
chairm an. 

” 

~

Appointed Consultant

T w o new officers of P i B e t a

P h i sorority are Carol Cockrell, ball most of all. 
rush captain, and Carolyn K e rr, as­
sistant rush captain.

chief 

Adeleke’s 

Interests ar*
sports and music. He likes bas**
“ I, m yself, am
a football player; but we call ti 
soccer,” he explained. He was cap* 
tain of his high school team . Ha 
was also president of an orchestra 
in N igeria. Drum s and o t h e r 
Instrument* a r * hi*
percussion 

Lutheran student club, a re : John pharm acy, has b e e n appointed 
Melde I I I , president; Susan Knip- special consultant to the Clinical 
pa, vice - president; M a r y Lou Center of the National 
Institutes 
Arldt, secretary; Lyn d a l Rom m ert, 
treasurer; Helen Schneider, histor- 
ian; and Ruanne I-awson and A. B 
K lein, social co-chairmen.
★ 

His work w ill Include consulta­
tion in research of drug stability 
and formulation. H e w ill be work­
ing on a disposable hypodermic 
needle, a plastic syringe, and an 
anti-bacterial substance for use in
: [reich, president; George M ichel p a c k i n g pharm aceutical products.

Pledge class officers of P h i Hap
pa Sigm a are Rodney R a y O es-, 

Health, in Bethesda, Md. 

. .

★

Robinson, vice-president; Coleman
Nockolds, secretary; Kenneth Lee 
Joseph E . Slate and M iss Ber- 
W ise treasurer: P ik e F a r r , parlia- tha Casey of the Departm ent of 
m en tarian ; and Kenneth R . Bri- English participated F r id a y at a 
tain, social chairm an. 

workshop in Corsicana.

THE U N IV E R SIT Y ’S O N LY EXCLUSIVE R A D IO 
A N D HI-FI SALES A N D SERVICE CENTER

2010 Speedway 

GR 8-6609

*

Serving the University area for IO years

Watches Need the 
tops In repairs

Work Done kn Our Own Shopl
FREE ESTIMATES 

EEDWAY

r fTni

'H IG H FIDELITY AT REASONABLE PRICES*

On The Drag 2268 Guadalupe

ing, music, pharm acy, philoso­
phy, P. Education, physics, psy­
chology, re a l estate, resources,| 
and retailing, G arrison H all I.

2 — Texas-Rice freshman football 

game, Stadium .

4, 7, and 9:30 — M ovie , " I I I g h 
Noon,” Texas Union Auditorium.
4 — Organ re cita l by Cynthia Tul- 
cek, M usic Building R ecital H all.
6 - Social Science Club to hear 
Dr. W . T . Tucker, Lotus Room 
of T errace M otor Hotel.

7 — Co-Recreation open to faculty : 

and students, Wom en's Gym .

7 :30 — Chi G a m m a Iota, veterans’ I 
form er | 

organization, open 
servicem en, Texas Union 329.
7:30 — Dr. B la k e Smith to speak 
“ The Spiritual Significance 
Is ra e l,” H ille l Foundation. 

on 
of 

to 

I

7 :30 — Freedom Week speakers 
w ill be Clifton Ganus and Con- 
s t a t i n e Bald yreff, U niversity 
Ju n io r High School.

8 — "T h e V is it,” Hogg Auditori­

um.

8:30 — International G u b to spon­
sor open 
to K n o w 
"G ettin g 
Y o u ” dance, Texas U n i o n 
Ju n io r Ballroom .

8:30 — " A Night with Tennessee 
W i l l i a m s . ” ACT Playhouse, 
Fifth and L a v a c a .

S a t u r d a y
9-5 — All-breed Dog Show, City 

Coliseum.

9-12 

Irasburg art collection, Re- 

ge.nts Room . Main Building.

IO 30 — 

"T h e Em p eror s New 

Clothes," Laboratory Theater.
I — Albert A. Bennett M athem at­
ics Prize examination open to 
freshman, Benedict Hall 310.
8-12 — Record Rendezvous, dance, 
Texas Union Ju n io r Ballroom .
g — Texas-Rice football g a m e , 

KTBC-radio.

um.

8 80 — “ A N ight with Tennessee 
W i l l i a m s,” AC T Playhouse, 
Fifth and L a v a c a .

Air Force, Army 
Schedule Ball 
For Dec. IO

M em bers of the U niversity's A ir 
Force and A rm y R O T C u n i t s 
are preparing for the annual m ili­
to be held Decem ber 
tary bail 
IO at 8 p m . in the Austin M uni­
cipal Auditorium .
Highlight of 

the evening’* en­
tertainm ent w ill be the presenta­
tion of sponsors for both R O T C 
units.

Chairm en of the planning com ­
mittee are A ir Fo rce Cadet F irs t 
Et. Flem ing Hobbs and A r m y 
Cadet Capt. Tom Cassiri. Assist­
include A ir Force C a d e t 
ants 
First Et. S P 'tiin g Robertson, A ir 
Force Cadet Second Et. G ilb ert 
Fox. A rm y Cadet Capt. D a v i d 
Gershner, A rm y Cadet Capt. R o b ­
ert E a rh a rt. and A rm y Cadet Sec­
ond Lf. H erb ert Wizig.

8 _ "T h e V is tt." Hogg Auditori­

F a ll officers for G a m m a Delta, 

D r. 

John Autan, professor of favorites. 

rrnmm—MmCOMM*

DAILY TEXAN

Classified sdds

C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G R A T E S

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

F2ich W o rd (15-word m in im u m ) 
C la s s ifie d D is p la y
I co lum n x one In c h o n * t im * .......................... l l on
E a c h A d d itio n a l T i m * 
90
20 C o n se cu tive Issu e s
8 w o rd s .......................................................................... *5
15 w o rd s 
20 w o rd s 

...................................................... * ............... * J
 
l l . U U
................................................................. 

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

(N o co p y c h a n g * f o r co n se cu tive Issue ra te s J

4e

 

C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G D E A D L IN E S
T u e s d a y T e x a n .............................. M o n d ay, 3:30 p.ns-
W e c n e s d a v T e x a n ...................... T u e s d a y , 3:3* p ro.
T h u rs d a y T e x a n ...................... W e d n e s d a y 3 30 p.m.
F r i d a y T e x a n .............................. T h u rs d a y . 3:30 p m .
I rid a v . 3 30 p rn.
S u n d r y T e x a n 
In the e ve n t o f e rro rs m ad e In an ad ve rtisem e n t. 
Im m e d ia te no tice m ust be g iven as the p ub lish ers 
e r e re sp o n sib le fo r o n ly one in c o rr e c t inse rtio n .

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

CALL J O H N N Y

G R 2-2473

For Rent

Alterations

Typing

Typing

S T U D I O F O R R E N T . 1105 B la n c o . *15 
per m o n th o r sh a re and s p lit costs.
____

C a ll M rs M c In t y r e . 

( J R 2-5932. 

ap a rtm e n t 

B L O C K U N I V E R S I T Y . T H R E E ro o m 
T ile bath-kltehen. *25 OO 
bo-. A lso s in g le s B i ll s paid. G R 6-9444.
C L 3-7535

Rooms tor Rent

a ir cond H oned 

A C C O M O D A T IO N S F O R T H R E E m en.
linens m aid serv^ 
Ice paved p a rk in g . 306 E a s t 30th. N C 
A rm s D o rm

m a tu re 

S I N G L E R O O M 

I N p riv a te horns fo r 
e n ­
t r a n c e W a lk in g d .stance U n iv e r s it y . 
_______________________
G R 8-4228. 

" ’ lie stu d e n t 

P r iv a t e 

F O R O N E O R tw o bo- s C o n ve n ie n t.
en­

special arrangem ents 

private 

t r a n c e b ath 
907 W est 22’ ,, G R 8-8113,______________

re fr ig e r a t o r R e a s o n a b le ,; 

R O O M S F O R B O Y S C lo s* to cam pu s 
S in g le s, D o u b le M e als A m p le p a r k ­

in g 

I .ow ra te s N e w C e n ta u r H o u s e

. G R 6-5891, 

|

H P r i v a t e e n tra n c e a ir co n d itio n e d 
service. G R *-9638 o r 
d a tlv m a i d 
G R 2-8977 eve n in g s_______________________

Special Services

use 

F O R H O M E W A S H I N G C o n ve n ie n ce 
C e n tra l 
T e x a s A p p lia n c e C o m p a n y. 904 L a m a r . 
G R 6-2653.

re n ta l w ash ers 

o u r 

R E N T T V . B Y 
Jo h n n ie s T V 
F i r s t H I 2-1105

w eek o r m o n t h . 
S o u th
R e n ta l. 2601 

H O 5-6650

R E N T — P U R C H A S E T V ’s. A lp h a 

T e le v is io n R e n t a l G R 2-2692

N E W O P E N I N G A U S T I N H e a lth and 
B e a u t y H o m e 9 ^ 1 VV. 24th G R 2-7776 
s u n ­
re d u cin g 
I n ­

R e la x in g and 
lam p s g v m n a s tic s yoga. m assage 
d iv id u a l 

tre a tm e n t

tab le s 

d a n c i n g

tieing o ffe re d a t re a so n a b le j 

A N N E T T E D U V A L S T U D IO S U n iv e r- j 
s ity b a llro o m classes o r p riv a te lesson* 
a re n o w 
E x e rc is e classes have 
stu d e n t 
In 
also 
In ­
b allet 
fo rm a tio n . c a ll o r co m * by T h e U n iv e r ­
s it y S t u d io fro m 1-5 p m G R 8-3951.

classes 
lazz. F o r 

ta p and m odern 

alo n g w ith 

s ta rte d 

rate s. 

M E N S E X P E R T A L T E R A T I O N S dons 
:>ee M rs 
Ja c o b s o n s M e n s W e a r. 2332 

re a s o n a b ly Q u ic k s e rv ic e 

A rn o ld . 
G u a d a lu p e .

S H O R T O N T Y P I N G , tim e and m o n­
e y ? L e t me h e lp w ith them es o u t­
re p o rts. M iss G ra h a m .

lin es. notes, 
C L 3-5723.

T Y P I N G D O N E 

IN m v hom e 

I B M

E le c t r ic . M rs M o rg a n —G L 3-0354.

E X C E L L E N T T Y P I N G R E A S O N A B L E 

rate s. C a ll H O 5-9015.

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 .

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

C O N G R E S S A L T E R A T I O N S H O P . G e n ­
a l t e r a t i o n s . G u a ra n te e d . 

e ra l 
G R ft-253b

D O N 'T D R O P P H Y S I C S o r m ath . 

I 'l l 
h e lp vo u th ro u g h . G e o rg e T h u rm o n d . 

G R 2-1051 a ft e r S OU

Tutoring

W anted

M A R T H A A N N 

Z I V L E Y

M B A
A co m p le te p ro le s .lo n a l t y p in g serv­
ice t a ilo re d to th e needs o f U n iv e r­
k e yb o ard 
s ity 
science, 
e q u ip m e n t 
and e n g in e e rin g 
theses an d d is­
se rtatio n s.

S p e c ia l 
lan g u ag e , 

stu d e n ts 
to r 

P h o G R 2-3210 
C o n v e n ie n tly located a t 
G O O D A L L W O O T E N D O R M B L D G .
21 US G u a d a lu p e

D I S S E R T A T I O N S 

R E ­
P O R T S p ro fe s s io n a lly an d co m p e te n t­
I . B . M . 
ly tv p c d 
M in o r e d itin g 
F o u r blocks 
fro m ca m p u s M rs. B o d o u r. G R 8-8113.

E x p e rie n c e d , e le c tric 

T H E S E S . 

Inclu ded . 

B L O O D D O N O R S — A ll ty p e s o f blood 
needed fo r usage In A u s t in Profes- 
ato nal d on ors n o w a c ce p te d 
T r a v is 
C o u n ty B lo o d B a n k . 29U7B R e d R iv e r. 
G R 8-6457

T Y P I N G 

P R O B L E M S * C a ll R . W , 
H o lle y G R 6-3018 a ft e r 5:00. M u l'l- 
11th m ats a s p e c ia lity N e w 
I. B M 
E le c t r ic . G u a ra n te e d a c c u ra c y R a p id
_ _ _ _ _ ______________________
S e r v ic e . 

M U S I C I A N S ! 

co m b o N eed 
P ro fe s s io n a l d an ce 
a n ­
g u ita r, d ru m s, p o s s ib ly bass 
o th e r sin g e r R e a s o n a b ly v e rs a tile 
fo r nite-spots a ro u n d ca m p u s tw o 
n ig h ts w e e k ly . E x p e rie n c e d , p le as e' 
C o n ta c t B u c k M a u g h m e r 
(ptano- 
v o lc e l 
S tu b b s ' H o use. 704 W e s t 
21st G R 6-4162 P le a s e c o n ta c t me. 
I need the m o n e y .

W A N T E D T O B U Y ; R a d io w it h E M 
tone. 

c i r c u i t . M u s t h a v e good 

E X - S T U D E N T W I T H S t u d io O liv e tte 
t y p in g o r o ffic e 

tim e 

needs part 
w o rk O L 3-25.*?

Lost and Found

L O S T O N B O T T O M flo o r M a in B u i l d ­
ing G old G ru e n W r is t W a tc h . C a ll 

M ille r G R 6-5712 R e w a r d '

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

S E R V I C E 

A cc .rate. R e aso n a b le . M in o r e d itin g
H O 5-5813.____________________________________

E d i t ­
D E L A F I E L D T Y P I N G S e r v ic e 
ing M im e o g ra p h in g . P h o to co p ie s. MUI* 
tllT th in g H I 2 - 6 5 2 2 . __________

tro m at Ic. R e p o rts, 

E X P E R I E N C E D C O M P E T E N T . E le c ­
d is s e rta ­
tio n s 
to cam pus. 
M in o r e d itin g M rs D e B u tt* . G R 8-3298.

theses 

C lose 

typ e s 

A ll 

A L L K I N D S O F T y p in g S p e c ia liz in g 
re p o rts 
C a ll

P e tro le u m e n g in e e rin g 
b rie fs, 

etc., R e a so n a b le . 

in 
la w 
HI 4*1202.

A C C U R A T E S T U D E N T P A P E R S E x ­
p erien ced R e a s o n a b le N e w electro-
m a fic W r it i n g fo r p u b lic a t io n '’ M a n ­
u s crip ts a s p e c ia lty . M rs . A lb r i g h t
G L 3-294E_______________________ 

 

 

j

R E P O R T S D I S S E R T A T I O N S , T H E S E S 
B W in k le r . 1508-D 

R o b e rta 

M rs. 

W e s t 13th G R 7-7554 

____

L A W N O T E S T H E M E S , o u tlin e s 25c 

page G R fi-4717.

For Sale

G E N E R A L E L E C T R I C S T E R E O . *75 

an d 

lik e new . G R 6-8548.

F L E R S 

U N B E L I E V A B L E B A R G A I N S ! M U F ­
s k irts 
split- 

lo 95; d u als 51195 
lakes plugs 

— *6 95; hubcaps 
m an ifo ld s. m irro rs, accessories T E X A S
A L T O , 

l i l t E a s t 1st.

P I A G G IO S C O O T E R *65 90 54 m odel.

2213-C P e r r y A venue.

S A I L B O A T 'S B I G D IS C O U N T on Sal] 
fish and S u n fis h R ill H o u sto n . S a il 

boat S a le s C o m p a n y , G R 2 7237.

1955 P O N T I A C C O N V E R T I B L E V I 
n e w h y d ra m a tic tra n sm issio n pow e 
rad io , h e a te r. G o o 

s te e rin g , brake*, 
top. G R 3-3097

55 

B e n / 

F O R 

d o o r 

S ed an M c re e d * 4 
re aso n ­
a b ly pri ed C L 3-4746 a ft e r 5:00 and 
on w eeken ds

co n d itio n 

E x ce lle n t 

R U G E R 

d ra w ho lster 
P h o n e G R 2-2785

F a s t
L x tr a set bon# g rin s 

ft 

.x 

. 

M U S T S E L L

ti 
B e ll and H o w e ll, m odel 775-0 
In c lu d e s nine I 
re co rd e r L ik e new. 
foot 
tape and accessor! 
re e l* of 
H ig h e s t o ffe r takes It See B o h H a 
Ie r P e a r c e H a ll 294. 8 OO to 5 0 0 
c a ll G R 6-8034 a te r 5 OO p m.

Help W anted

T H E S E S D I S S E R T A T I O N S 

B O O K S 
E I e O t r o rn a t I c. M r s P e tn ie c k y
_______ ______ __

G L 3-2212. 

F O R S A L E F I V E used beds one u 
che 
c l e a n e r . 
tn

va c u u m 
G R 2-3787. 

V e r y 

T I V E 

fo r S L O U C H C A R D S 

W A N T E D : C A M P U S R E P R E S E N T A ­
(c o n ­
te m p o ra ry g re e tin g ca rd s 1 2 5 % co m ­
m ission W r it e 
S L O U C H 
C A R D S , B o x 4121. C o lle g e S ta tio n . 
T e x a s
-------T-............ 

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

Jim E a r l " 

D I S S E R T A T I O N S . E T C E L F S T R O M A .
E n ­

(S y m b o l* 1. M rs. R itc h ie . 

T I C 

1958 M G A .
co n d itio n , 

R O A ! is J E R . w h ite g n M
iv Cf vc w I re w h eel*
low 

fie ld A ie a G R 6-7079.

rad lo-hen t c r $ 1 1 0 0

C L 3*2159

W A N T E D T Y PEN G 

T O do in m y hom e 

H I 2-4449

I x 5 
and

P H O T
d a rk rc

>GR A PM IC 
nm e qu ipm ent G R H «e»

E N E A R C F R 

 W r i t e r s R ou n du p

to Cite 
Former Kriegie

“ K r i e g i e ” w as 

su rv iv e d b e c a u se we so u g h t help 
from A lm ighty G o d .”

K e n n e th W. Sim m ons, a u th o r of 
“ K r i e g i e ," will be ho nored 
at 
Mr. S im m o n s s e r v e d four y e a r s 
T h e t a S ig m a Phi s W rite rs Round­
as c h a i r m a n of the N o rth e a s t Tex- 
u p at 8 p.m . F rid ay , O cto b er 28 
i.v.tv*. 
a s D efense A re a C o m m itte e . He
in the C o m m o d o re P e r r y Hotel.
insulting m o v e d to A v in g e r a n d w a s ele c te d
m a y o r for th r e e co n se cu tiv e t e r m s .
in T e x a r ­
is n a tio n a l sales 
c o m ­
in s u ra n c e 
is m a r r i e d a n d has 

the G e r m a n prison g u a rd s 
n a m e 
g a v e 
the POW 
th e i r prison ers 
c a m p s of World W ar II M r. S im ­
fo r m e r POW, w r o t e 
m o n s . a 
in a Nazi 
t h e book on his 
p ris o n c a m p .

k a n a w h e re he 
d ir e c to r of 
an 
pany. He 
th r e e children.

re s id e s 

a u th o r 

The 

life 

the 

in 

Mr. Sim m ons a tte n d ^ Southern 2 | G r e e k G f O U p S

His book has been a c c re d ite d 
a s one of 
the o u ts tan d in g books 
w r it te n by T exa ns d u rin g 1960.
H e will he honored w ith 2f> o th er 
T e x a n s by 
the Austin c h a p t e r of 
T h e t a S ig m a Phi, n atio n a l f r a t e r ­
n ity for w om en jo u rn alists , at the 
m e e t in g .

M e th o d ist U n iv ersity an d 
v e r s i t v of Texas.

In 1942 Mr. S im m o n s w a s sent 
to E n g la n d as a b o m b a r d i e r with 
th e E ig h th Air F o rce. Aft e r flying 
IO c o m b a t m issio ns o v e r G e r m a n y 
he w a s c a p tu r e d w hen he p a r a ­
from his b o m b e r o v e r 
c h u te d 
M a i n / 
Ile w as 
in O ctober. 1944. 
a w a r d e d five m ilita r y d e coratio ns 
in clu d in g the P u rp le H e a rt.

suffering 

In “ K r ie g i e .” Mr. S im m o n s said. 
f o u n d 
the p ris o n e rs 
“ M a n y of 
th a t 
the k eys 
th r o u g h 
will unlock 
the s e c r e ts of h ap p i­
n e s s in life. M a n y d is co v ered on 
'love thy 
th e m a r c h of d e a th th a t 
n e ig h b o r ' w as a w o n d erfu l c o m ­
m a n d m e n t . . . O u r prison colum n

Religious G r o u p t o Sponsor 
W e e k - N i g h t Folk Dancing

T h e Hillel F o u n d a tio n will spon­
s o r folk d ancin g at 8 p m . ev ery 
W e d n e s d a y night at 2105 San An­
tonio Street. The A ustin R e c r e a ­
tion D e p a r tm e n t will 
the 
d a n c e s .

t e a c h 

In s tr u c t o r s e re G e o rg e Lowrie. 
h e a d of the Austin R e c re a tio n D e ­
p a r t m e n t , Art H a re . Bobhi Gillot- 
ti, an d Linda Bandy.

is 

invited 

to atte nd 

T h e public 
th e s e sessions.

W rite rs R o un du p will be open to 
the public. T ick ets a r e a v a ila b le 
from local b o o ksto res a n d f r o m 
T h e ta S ig m a P h i m e m b e r s .

S pecial recognition will be given 
to 
two d e c e a s e d T e x a s au th o rs, 
Roy B ed ich ek a n d Lewis N o rd y k e .

E n te r Sing - Song

Twenty-one. fr a te r n i ti e s and soro­
rities h a v e e n te r e d the 1960 Sing­
r e g i s t r a ­
song com p etitio n 
tion opened M o nd ay.

since 

E n tri e s su b m itte d a f t e r 5 p m 
lie a c c e p te d only on 
the c o m m itte e .

F r i d a y will 
a p p ro v a l of 

R e g is t e re d a r e K ap p a A l p h a 
T h eta, Chi O m e g a . P h i K a p p a 
Psi, Alpha D elta Pi, D e lta Zeta, 
K a p p a K a p p a G a m m a . A cacia, 
Chi P h i, K a p p a Alpha, P i B e t a 
Phi, Zeta T a u Alpha, a n d Alpha 
Phi.

Also. Alpha Chi O m e g a , P h i Mu. 
Delta T a u D elta, D elta G a rn rn a, 
D elta D e lta D e lta , Alpha G a m m a 
Delta. G a m m a Phi B eta, Alpha 
Tau O m e g a , an d P h i S ig m a K a p ­
pa.

The m u sic se lecte d for S i n g- 
Snng m o v es from B ro a d w a y with 
a m e d le y from P o rg y and Bess, 
so u th w ard th ro u g h G eo rg ia w i t h 
“ H a rd H e a rte d H a n n a h .” A short 
stopover 
for C h r is tm a s will he 
highlighted w ith a w in te r “ Sleigh 
Ride ”

D otted w ith A m e ric a n p o p u lar 
songs and b allad s, the m u s ic t r a v ­
els all the w a y to A u stralia with 
"W altzing M a t il d a ."

Friday, October 21, I960 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 7

Handicraft Center to Offer 
Fun, Expert Skill in Crafts

G e rald Jones, a r t s an d c ra f ts 
sup ervisor rn the Arts an d C rafts 
C en ter, invites stu d en ts in terested 
In h and icrafts to co m e to the C en­
ter. 
In T ex as Union 333, 
and sign up for the activities.

located 

Students who like to m a k e tables, 

C e n te r fur those in te re s te d in these 
h a n d ic r a fts.

L e a t h e r tooling is a n o th e r h a n d i­
c r a f t which does not re q u ire p r o ­
fessional skill 
fun. The 
A rts and C ra fts C e n te r is the p lace
to r o m e to m a k e th a t billfold or 

to h a v e 

the project, he ca n 

stu d e n t does not h a v e ti m e to fin­
ish 
It 
to finish th e
up until he r e tu rn s 
p roject.

lock 

Of you a re in te re ste d in e n la r g ­
ing. printing, and developing p ic­
tures, a C a m e ra C lub is going to 
Supplies will be 
be o rganized. 
p u rch as e d , and it will w o rk cm a

find one 

bookcases, bookshelves, and o th e r belt for that sp ecial occasion.
r o o m 
woodwork will 
eompletely devoted to wood w o rk ­
ing. The room eo ntains a 
tab le 
saw. jointer, drill, p re s s, and jig ­
saw'.

L e a t h e r 

out at the su pp ly c ou nter. L e a t h e r ^rniJP basis u n d e r sup ervisio n,
m a t e r i a l s will he a v a ila b le in kit 
f o r m s for e a s i e r use 

L a t e r the Arts and C ra fts Cen- 
te r p lans to get into l a p i d a ry work.
the cutting and polishing of stones.

L o ck e rs a r e p ro v id e d so lf th e 

tools c a n be ch eeked

------------------------------------------------------ A gate can be polished an d cut

A section of the C e n te r devoted 
to re r a m i c s has a v a r i e ty of m olds 
n v a i n l y in m u m s 
available s u r h 
as a sh tr a y s , b a r- K f < 
hecue plates, pitehei 
Reliers, and fru its 
in 
for added d eco ra tio n 
ra ise d 
ceram ics.

^ 

, X 

Along with 

is a 
sculpture section. A kiln and g la r e
asso rtm en ts a r e p ro v id e d by 

the c e r a m i c s 

+ 
1 

^ 
nim miy simp? rn ne 
j into any shap e 
S t ^ C T "pttir'£ o f * n eck la c e 
°
1 

1 U 

 1 * 

 1 °

to be used In a
in a
u sed 
o r cufflink

I set

Season Today j

“ W here the d e m a n d is. we will 
tr y to satisfy it,” G e ra ld J o n e s 
lf the A rts and 
the U n iv e r s ity 's closed- C rafts C e n te r would offer any th ing 

aid w hen asked 

K E T T , 

th e c ir c u it 

televisio n station , will go P i s t ­

Cronki+eFhome 
n Publication

on th e a i r T h u r s d a y a t 4 p rn. for 
th e firs t ti m e this s e m e s te r .
An hour-long show will 

initiate 
a s e r ie s of e ig h t p r o g r a m s , which 
c a n he se en a t the T e x a s Union 
e a c h T h u r s d a y 
hour.
S enio r radio-television m a jo rs will 
p ro d u c e th e p r o g r a m s .

th a t 

at 

W alter C ron kite, U n iv e r s ity of 
T e x a s ex -s tu d e n t a n d CBS n e w s­
man, has a c o m p l ic a t e d sche du le, 
tim e - sh o rta g e s,
but r e g a r d le s s of 
I duties for CBS, a n d trip s a b r o a d , 
1 the Cronkite f a m il y is a lw a y s first h a v e a show for men,

T h e first half-hour of ea ch show 
include w e a th e r, news, and 
The second half-hour will 
‘BMOC,’’
an d a show for w om en, “ C a m e ra

with the f o r m e r T e x a n . 

will 
sp o rts 

Mr. C ro nk ite d e s c r ib e s his roil- on 

in 

tine 
B etter H om es a n d G a r d e n s :

the Sept e m h e r 

“ I go to M in n e a p o lis tonight. 

hav e a s p e e c h 
m o rro w ; 
th e n 
m o rro w night.

t h e e M neon 
r e t u r n h e re 
I 

C oed.” 
issue of T h u r s d a y will p re s e n t t h , e d ito rs 
of 
the R a n g e r an d The D a i l y 
T exan , and “ C a m e r a on th e C oed”
, . 

' BMOC ' t h i s

I 

.

,, 

... 
to. w ,l‘ 
to- 00 s ’- p 

, 
e r " ' " ' h i 1’ " 

c a m p u s .

With tips

“ Sunday, of c o u rs e , is m y news UT Professor t o Speak 

show an d 

th e T w e n t ie t h C entury. A f S0CIal W o rk e rs* M e e t

Bureau Needs 
Student H elp

a few 

S tud ents h av in g 

sp a r e 
h ou rs eac h w eek can p u t th a t e x tr a 
tim e 
the 
A ustin V olunteer B u r e a u .

to worthw'hile u se 

a t 

T he service s n e ed ed a r e a s v a r ­
ied a s people s likes a n d dislikes.
T he B u re a u b rin g s t o g e t h e r vol-
t h . h e a lth .
w e lfare, re c r e a ti o n , civ ic, a n d c u l­
t u r a l ag e n c ie s s e r v i n g A ustin.

w o r k e r , w ith 

V o lu n te e rs a r e n e e d e d to w o rk a s 
H e a r t Fu n d , A m e r i c a n C a n c e r So­
ciety, a n d T B A sso cia tio n .

T W O UNIVERSITY STUDENTS a * pla cin g
in the kiln to be f i r e d a t th# A rts & 
p o p e r y 
C r a f t s c e n t e r 
in the S t u d e n t Union. A f t e r f i r ­
ing, t h e p o p e r y will have the finished c e ra m ic

In Texas U n ion 333, the C e n t e r is 
a p p e a r a n c e . 
o p e n t o all stu dents o f tho U n iversity. G e r a d 
Jones is the d i r e c t o r o f the A r ts & C r a f t s c e n ­
t e r , which will soon’ c o n t a i n a C a m e ra C l u b .

Its Show Time for City Dogs

Dogs w ill hav e their d a y S a t u r - 1 Novice A O b ed ien ce C lass will be ' T h e o bed ien c e trial tests a dog s 
four, ab ility to p e rf o rm su ccessfully on 
d a y w h e n th ey p a rtic ip a te 
Austin K en n el Club's first obedi- Open B C lass will follow a t 1:30 c o m m a n d of a n u m b e r of basic 
e x e r c i s e s . T h ese a r e fu n d a m e n ta ls
J u n i o r s h o w m a n s h ip co m petition ; in t r a i n i n g the dogs used in m ili- 
t a r y a n d police w ork, tr a c k in g , and

h i e ( Tvventv-eichth Al ' n ire cd Show ! 

ju d g e d a t 4 p m G rou p 

judged at IO a rn. 

1 will he 

in the 

ring 

n m 

h0 

in 

, . 

, 

, 

. 

. 

. 

T " Cnty*C,Rh,h A1Wiree° 
j in the M u n icip al Auditorium .
W orking b r e e d s will be 

ju d g ed 
: in rin g on e beginning at 8:30 a m.
T e r r i e r b r e e d 
judging will be at 
12:30 p m ., followed by toy breed s.
ju d g in g 

tw o will see 

I Ring 

the 

judging will follow b re e d judging g u id in g the blind
in the late a fte rn o o n . Tins will be 
followed by the ju d g in g of the b est 
dog shown.

of sp o rtin g b re ed s , hounds. Y o rk -: J P T C e M e n P l 6 0 C I G 
shire 
b ree ds beginn in g at 8:30 a rn. and D U ! P H C j n r n »
| r m u 1 a J H l l i a

I con tinu in g throu gh ou t th e day . 

and non-sporting ;

t e r r i e r s , 

n i 

I

U tility a n d Open A H a s s e s will J 
he ju d g e d in ring th re e s t a r ti n g ar 
9 a rn. w ith 
the Novice B C lass 
following at. 1:45 p.m .

Phi E t a S ig m a , ho no r society 
for f r e s h m a n m e n , re c e n tly added
H enry Arnold H e r r m a n n , J o h n 
E d w a r d P a n z a r e l l a , and A l l a n 
J a r r e l l Soffar to its r o l l of ini­
tiates.

A ccording 

to A m o No wot ny, 
initiation 

Dean of S tu d e n t L i f e , 
will take p la c e N o v e m b e r 8.

SRD T ops C o x , M auldin 

T h e title of C o m pan ion Dog Ex- I M onday, I fly to B a ris , and re tu rn 

shows. 

in open cla s s at 

c e d e n t is a w a r d e d to w i n n e r s with b ere 
p a s s i n g sc ores 
th r e e 
s c o r e s 
petition at 
title of Utility Dog.

“ Then, I fly d ir e c tl y to M iam i, 
IVigs with p ass in g drive to S eb rin g to do ten broad-
th e 12-hour Sebring 
c a s ts d u rin g 
I 'm h a c k 
r a c e , on S a t u r d a y . 
h ere Su n d a y 
for m y show and 
leave M o n d ay for Wisconsin “ 

the utility class c o m ­
th re e shows e a r n 
the 

I h u r s d a y afterno on , 

in 

T h e ta Sigma Phi 

T o Usher W r it e r s

Hectic as this 

is, M r C ronkite 
has time to sp en d with his fam ily. 
the 
Living 
fam ily closer to his w ork W i t h

in M a n h a t ta n brin gs 

M e m b e r s of 
the XI c h a p t e r of ev ery b re a k , he 
i o t a S igm a Phi will p a rtic i p a te home, if only for a few hours. 

T h e t a
In th e 1960 W riters R ou nd -U p O c - , T he C ronkite h o m e 
t o b e r 28. 

is design ed 
to a c c o m m o d a te th e sc hed ules of

U n iv e r s ity coeds a ctin g as u s h e r s all of th e m , fr o m age 3 to 43. 

a i e Ann A d am s, L ynn M oador, 
The living room is d e c o ra t e d in 
.loan R ucsch. Vivien W e in b e rg e r, off-vvhites and g re e n s , livened with 
C a ro ly n M< Williams, P a t R usch , i flowers a n d ivy, w ith p ic tu re s on 
M a r g a r e t Y eagley. J a n e t P e a v y . 
r ......... ....... 

_ _ 
Tile W riters Round-U p will honor | Although a t t r a c t iv e , 

I the walls.
...........

 

V o lu n te e r a s s i s t a n c e is a ls o n e e d ­
ed a t th e O p p o r tu n i ty C e n te r , th e 
H o m e of th e Holy In f a n c y , A ustin 
C o m m u n it y N u r s e r y , H oly C ro ss 
Miss Lora L e t P e d e rs o n , p ro fe s­
th e A ustin S tate
H o sp ital, 
so r and d ir e c to r of th e G r a d u a t e 
School of Social Work, will s p e a k School, w h e r e a s s i s t a n t s h e lp w h
d e c o ra tio n s , g ift w r a p p i n g a n d p a r ­
on ‘ Application to Social W o r k 
tie s for th e c h il d re n .
social w o r k e r s ' 
P r a c t i c e " 
s e m i n a r in D allas.

a n d 

a t 

a 

S tu d e n ts w h o w is h to v o lu n te e r 
t h e i r s e r v ic e s sho uld c o n t a c t M rs. 
T. N. P o r t e r , e x e c u t iv e d i r e c t o r of 
th e B u r e a u , a t G R 2-5526.

T h e s e m in a r , s p o n s o re d b y the
U n iv e rs ity 's S o u th w e stern M ed ic al 
S chool is sch ed u led for F r i d a y and
S a tu r d a y .

is on his w a y C u r ta in C lu b L a te Tryouts 

L a t e 
in 

A n n o u n c e d f o r T u esd ay
T u es d ay 
th o s e 
fo r 

i n t e r ­
tr y o u ts 
e ste d 
joining C u r ta i n C l u b 
will be held T u e s d a y . Lonny F r a z e , 
piT'sident, a n n o u n c e d . T h e a u d i­
tions will be held 
th e Union 
fro m 7 to IO p m.

in 

C o - o p M e m b e r s
|—| q | /-J S u n n e P 
T 

T h e 

In te r-C o -o p e r a tiv e Council
will sp o n s o r an old fash ion ed box 
s u p p e r for Co-op m e m b e r s on No­
v e m b e r 6, a c c o r d i n g 
to Jo h n n y 
C ra w fo rd , p re s id e n t.

T he su p p e r will be held on the 
six w o m a n 's 
th e 
p a tio betw e en 
co-ops. E a c h girl will m a k e a
f o x s u p p e r an d th e boys will h i

Mvrlan Cox a n d M a rily n Maud- o u ts ta n d in g T e x a s au th o r s a n d pre- wife Betty, 

it 

to suit his
is sim p ly d esig ned 

T h o s e w ho w ere u n a b le 

to
the last tr y o u t session a r e 

J 

Un w ere 
ad viso rs in SRD.

ta p p e d re c e n tly as new 

Th* 

tap p in g 

took place during 
the d inn er h o u r a n d the girls were 
p re s e n te d w ith c o rs a g e s .

sen t posthu m ou s a w a r d s to Lewis and p ra c tic a l e n o u g h to be s a f e u rg e d to attend. 
N o rd y k e and Roy B ed ic h e k . 
is 

invited a n d m a y 
Tile public 
______________________________ 
p u r c h a s e tickets a t a n y book store 
o r fr o m a T heta S igm a P h i m o m - glossed w ith a s ta in -rep e llen t fin- stu d e n t d ir e c to r y of the School of c h a n c e to know e a c h o t h e r . " C ra w ­
l s , . 

* I his social a c ti v it y b a s been
Phi A lpha D elta, legal fr a te rn ity , p lann ed to g ive the stu d e n ts who
’en?

from scuffling a n d d irty han d s of 
the children. 
 
P r i n t e d 

is p re p a r e s e a c h y e a r a fa cu lty an d 

live in the co-op houses a b e ’*

linen u p h o ls te ry 

th em .

Law. 

lsh. 

I ford sta te d .

~ 

* 

 

 

 

 

Scarbrough & Sons

D O U ” .V TO ITW C O X G R E S S A T < ! X T H

SALE! T a l b o t t sweaters, skirts

and shirts all d y e d 

to match

i

* 
i
L A-f s m •* 

c i f 

- < 

' T A ' a p j r e r a < *

* I 

L

o f set e w y •. by a • v 

s ~ i«.cr . . . just 'n

t.rre U',r cc d 

v e ” buy 

t ! 

- 

rave a 

h v d * ~ e seV-'U g v c - fa v o r ite * 

f r o m o . " cc cm J and varied c c ' a c t o n . 

W e ’ve O r l o n * aery c s w e a r s n c 'asse and

novelty 

i t y ’es. Choose so e r * 

f 

 w *<? brew n,

blue, g rey, g o d , o range, b a c k and purp'e. 

You'll find r o ”-s eeves blouses the* a-e d y e d *o match 

the skirts. See wool a H woe b e ” d s» "t in straight 

and p l e a t e d s*> e 

'n Ca 

and sc ds et

nurp'e, ye ow, b ei ge and b .a. See 4Ue co action

in S c a r b r o u g h ’s S p o r s Shop, Se ..Ord F cor

* R « j . T M

INTERVIEWS 
ON CAMPUS

M O N D A Y
a n d

T U E S D A Y , 

O C T O B E R 
24 & 25

A basic fact ta engineering thinking at Convair/Fort 

Worth is grow th potential. It is responsible for design 

decisions, for the concept of the engineering organiza­

tion, and for the enthusiasm and initiative of individual 

enginccnng effort. For the new engineering em ployee, 

grow th p o tential at Convair/Fort Worth means an op­

portunity to team with men whose engineering know­

ledge ranks among the nation's highest. It means a tech­

nical challenge and a keen sense of achievement In hu 

work. And it means opportunity for advancement . . . 

as evidenced by the fact that 95% o f all supervisory 

personnel In the Engineering D epartm ent at C o n v a ir/ 

Fort W orth achieved their positions by advancem ent 

w ithin the organization 

I f growth potential ranks high 

In your selection of an engineering position with a sound 

future, you’re invited to investigate.

CONVAIR/FORT WORTH

CONVAI

Division C: GENERAL DYNAMICS

 UT Jazz Nears 
State of Reality

A re g u la r jazz program on the 
cam pu s is o n ly a breath from tie­
ing At a W ed n esd ay m eeting of 

the T exas U n io n m usic com m ittee 

the first jam session w as ten tative­

ly set for O cto b er 28, from 4 to 
6 p rn. 
in the T exas Union first- 
floor lobby.

P la n s w ill be completed 

this 
fe s te rs announcing a 
tim e and place w ill be 

week, and 
definite 
up next w eek.

M o re m u s ic ia n s are needed to 
c o m p l e t e program m ing. Inter- I 
ested p e rs o n s a r e a ked to check 
Je a n W at burton. T exas 
j in w ith 
| U nion 342, by M onday noon. A nu­
cleus has been established, tint a 
well-rounded program , 
the kind 
that w ill becom e a permanent, part 
of the U n iv e r s ity needs e v e r y jazz 

’ m u sic ian it r an get

And an au dien ce .- needed n e a r­
ly as m uch as perform ers A nyone 
w ho m ight even rem otely he a jazz 
fan is urged to help get this firs t 
session off to a rest lndmg start. 

F ra te rn is e - sororities and d o rm ­
itories m ight w ant to have a re p re ­
s e n ta tive p layin g and then lie M ire 
the o th er m em b er* bark up th eir 
m an to r w o m a n h 

T h e m u sic comm dee feels that 
the U n ion 
I /abby w ill accom m o­
date the au d ien ce at the first of the 
w e e k ly 
vending 
m ach in e s a re in the Union, so re­
fresh m en ts du rin g the two - hour 
show w ill he no problem 

Seve> a1 

se ries 

A piano w ill be availab le, so 
a n y p ian ist w ho wishes to try h>s 
to 
hand w ill o n ly have to w alk 
the handstand

Hollywood Shuns 
Khrushchev Blush

B y B I L L H A M P T O N

I t does this young but tired h eart 
no end of good and 
issues these 
sait-fiiled eyes g re at relie f to knew 
that out there som ew here •'they" 
suppressed the ch an ce for addition­
al m o n etary gains and did not bill 
"C a n - G a n " as 
that 
m ad e K h ru s h ch e v b lu s h !"

"th e m o vie 

The tem ptatio n must h ave been 
great. B illb o a rd s w ith pictu res of 
the So viet P r e m ie r w ith his bald 
head flushed in a b rillia n t shade 
of crim son and a look of a-.tor sh- 
m ent, w ould m ost c e rta in ly d ra w 
the A m e ric a n movie-goer.

I t a ll began S a t u r d a y , S e p t e m ­
b e r 19, 1959 w h e n the 20th Cen 
f u r y F o x stu d io s h a d in v ite d the 
v is itin g P r e m i e r 
the 
to w itn e v * 
m a k in g of a n A m e r ic a n film .

M r. K seem ed elated to be or 
the set. H e w a s m ore than eag er 
to he photographed w ith the actors.

but declined a n y com m en t on the 
perfo rm an ce, sa y in g he kn ew noth­
ing of show business.

B u t on the m orrow ! Su ch an im ­
m o ral ex h ib itio n ! Unfit, to be seen 
by the So viet p u b lic ! It w as against 
a ll prin ciples of d e c e n c y ! K h ru s h ­
ch ev m ade it c le a r that h r w ould 
ra th e r v ie w "t h e fa ce of h u m a n ­
it y " than its re a r.

W h eth er this w a s K h ru s h c h e v 's 
actu a l reactio n 
is dubious. M iss 
M a r l i n e , who w a s in D a lla s w ith 
last 
her husband S te v e B a lk e r 
su m m er, w as q u eried about 
the 
celebrated visit. " A l l I k n o w ," r e ­
lated the m ovie s leadin g lady, " i s 
that he n e ve r stopped sm ilin g a ll 
the tim e he w as on the s e t.”

Th e H o lly w o o d p u b lic ity m e n 
co u ld h a v e had a fie ld d a y . A n d 
the w a v the A m e r ic a n p u b lic d e 
y o u rs sex 
It w o u ld 
h a v e been a p r o f it a b le fie ld d a y .

th e se d a y s , 

ONLY
YOU ANO l l 
CAN S E E 
R E A L
G H O S T S ...

because only yet \ ;; 
and I ha it got the 
GHOST-VIEW CR.
It turns ghosts on .'. :
It turns ghosts oft .. 
It they ^
turn

 

^ n i t !

CHUMS M S T -IO MORROW

x mutt Ntkntu im ifunrMoo* mount'

ROO CAMERON MARY MURPHY
» T h * ? 
'E L E C T R O N IC 
M O N S T E R
A Cobrmfjh* P*. ''I'M Pal* at*

V

im f; 
f*K ll 
A CMOST-VKWU TO 3 ; 
EVERYONE WRO H I S ’ 
IW S MOVIE I 2 ‘.'ti 
‘I

V

C O M I N G 

\
SUNDAY! J;
Paramount J

7 O SFA V a t i n t e r s t a t e HHSHSB

P A R A M O U N T

NO W ! S S 12:00

HELD OVER! 2 MORE DAYS!

B y G E O R G E a n d M A R T H \ 

P E A R S O N

A ll 

too often p la y w rig h ts are 

frig h ten e d by the co m p le x itie s of 
life. T h e y eith er la c k the sk ill or 
the insight to in teg rate these co m ­
p lex ities 
It is 
them e 
m u ch e a s ie r to pass one 
acro ss the footlights than tw o c r 
m o re T h is helps to m a k e fo r bad 
d ra m a .

into- a single p la y . 

" T h e V is i t " is a w o rk that con­
ta in s s e v e ra l them es m a s te rfu lly 
is all
into som ething that 
w o v e n 

THE CABARET ESPRESSO

Auitin't Fin**t C o f f.* How**, 3012 G uadalupe 
FEA T U R E S
UVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY
FX C EPT M O N D A Y S
I N T E R E S T I N G F IL M S
BESID ES

• IC E C R E A M S

• 25 C O F F E E S 
• C R A Z Y S A N D W IC H E S • E X O T IC D R IN K S
T O N IG H T
MARIA de LEON ORTEGA
M ««ieo i Fir*! Lady of Song 

Open ft 30 p m .— Nightly Show* at 

(0:10 pm .

S 3

A FALL FILM FESTIVAL PRESENTATION

Hiroshima, Mon Amour’ is
O VERW H ELM IN G ! A N Y - 
O N E M UST PLAN TO SEE 
THIS O N E FILM IF HE SEES 
N O O T H ER TH IS YEA R !
A motion picture land-
mark.”
— V/iftSten. Fail

A dult

Entertainment

FEAT: 12:00 - 2.00 - 4:00 

6:00 - 8:00 - 10:00

o

u

s t

m m martha 

C in « m a 5 c o p 9
m n

SPEC IA L L M .T E D E N G A G E M E N T !
O N L Y 2 P R K F O K M A N C R H D A I L Y !
O N L Y I t M O R K P L U I ' O H M ANT I S
I irk rfx on Vale fu r I,a rb U h s . Pe rfo rm a n ce * *« n ,,x O f fin

.* OO P M P l ILI O IIM T M K 
KNDS 4 IO

* OO p VI 

P l I CI (MC VI \ N ( R

I A U S 

IO It)

t M 'S U V

StVATRA MiiUliNE 
faming Job Kiwi

IN
E N G L I S H

T E X A S
CAPITOL

s ow : O P E N 

l l :

M Y L O V E

O P E N 
I 45

Feature* : 2 YIM : IS

« IO 8 IM) and 9 SS

A N D

I c mtm * . C. 3
SN \< K H A R O I ' E N S fl:13

2 A C T I O N - P A C K E D H IT S F O R THE ENTIRE F A M I L Y

Chartroose Caboose

«. f 

C O L O R

J O L L Y BEE 
BEN COOPER 
EDGAR BUCHANAN

VARSITY - NOW!

CHIEF

fl 

ta SU- 

. 

’ L

ST AR T S T O D A Y ! 6 P.M. 

T W O B I G F E A T U R E S

12 to the
M O O N

P K X « p m 

^

C

j T

 

W

•Un Mf a i r 

Coin, by TT/CFTNTCOIjOR 
co* nu o a r hon dorothy 

a. on.

i i ' i m i ® n i l -r i m

A c ad e m y Award Winner! 
Charlton Heston; Best Actor 1959!

Best Picture!

lS ! r J U

Robert M ontgom ery, Jr.
A N N A - U S A
( O M vt ill A 

I t l l . PANK

A 

GREATEST CIRCUS PICTURE EVER M A D E!

N O W AT R E G U L A R P R IC E S ! 
S H O W T I M K S : f it .', a n d 9 30, 

C H I L D R E N FREE!
O P E N fi I ' M .

CEC Books Shriner
In Gregory Tuesday

E v e r y c e n tu ry o r so surpi i.stng G re g o ry G y m next T uesday. 

. evening. S h rin e r w ill b rea k up th©
T ile even in g w ill he a re v ie w of m u sic a l acts w ith va rio u s m o n o 

phenom ena o c cu r in show business 
A nd such a phenom enon happened A m e r ic a n m usic beginning w ith 
folk b alla d s and passing the y e a r s 
T h u rsd a y . 
jn tw o hours to c u rre n t B ro a d w a y gift 
hits, 

W e d n e sd a y night H e rb Sh rin e r 
and his " P o p s A m e r ic a n a " revu e 
m ad e a one-night stand at M em or- 
G eo rg e A lex an d er is the folksong T h e re w ill be no d ra w in g of tic k ­
le I A u d ito riu m . T ile crow d w as b a lla d e e r, w ho in turn has a couple ets, how ever, due to the rush per- 
sparse, but 
reception given 
him by the s m a ll gath erin g w as 
review 
b a r e ly sh y of being trem endous, w ill he the N e w W o rld Sin gers, a 
the C u b m a le qu artet. G u sta v e H aen seh en 

sim p ly present 
th e ir blanket tax at the doors to 
E n te rta in m e n t C om m ittee and his o rch estra provide the mu- be adm itted. E x t r a seating w ill 

to all blanket 
T h e perform an ce w ill he 

T ile event w ill com e as an added
tax holders, 

fo rm a n ce conditions under w hich

of n u m b ers w ith S h rin e r. 

A n d re w B ro e k e m a of 

the show w ill go on 

A lso ap p earin g 

Students need 

lORues.

free,

the 

the 

in 

to com e w ill be acco m m odated, 
to brin g S h rin e r to the h u m or sin ce W ill R e g e rs w ill en- T he only show w ill begin at 8 p m . 
te rta in for the great part of the and w ill run for about tw o hours, 

S till the g reatest m a ste r of droll 

s ic a l score. 

be arran ged, so that ail who desire

Y U L B R Y N N E R g o es w e U e rn ic 

The M-
i b e cg he d over a f the P a 'a m r mb Bf yr 
w h o Trees an ©rd -e tow n c r a h o o d 'jm ga- 
E 1 W a ' ach a ’-'d Ste/© M c Q u e e n .

Multi-Themed ’Visit1 
Sets New UT High

tu ra l 
con tacted S h rin e r T h u rsd a y morn- 
mg in a last m inute split second 
attem p t 
U n iv e r s ity c am p u s som etim e next 
w eek.

T h e attem p t succeeded, thus the 

phenom enon 

S h rin e r. w h o is booked h e a v ily 
acro ss the c o u n try the next few 
m onths, happened to have one open 
night next T u e sd ay. O cto ber 25.

So S h r in e r w a s booked by the 
in

C E C to do a one night show 

too ra re on the singe today: A good
play.

Anton Sh ill, played by H ugh 
Feag in , is a v ic tim of fateful n r- 
cum stances 
those he brought upon 
him self to an extent. F e a g in s in­
terpretation 
is strong, consistent, 
and m ature.

O ffstage, the senior d ra m a ma- I 
jo r is a soft spoken, thoughtful m an 
in h s m id d le tw enties L ik e ariosi 
good actor's. h.> a ting begins w hen 
the houselights dim and ends w hen 
the final c u rta in falls.

C la ire Z ach an n assian , p la ye d by 
D oris V io la , 
is ob.esssed by h er 
ideas of 
ju stice , possession, and 
love. 
that 
life c a r r y the actio n to 
rule h er 
a high peak of suspense and gro­
tesque h o rro r.

'rho stran g e passions 

" I t s a beau tifu l p lay " she said 
" I dido t re a liz e the skill of 
its 
cra fts m a n s h ip until opening n ig h t."
A third th em e that shrieks out at 
the au dien ce is greed. G re e d com es 
in m a n y 
fo rm *. W h eth e r w an ted 
or not. greed can d ire c t ou r lives 
tow ard u n desired results.

The tow nspeople of C u lle n are 
also v ic tim s of 
th ey 
cannot he blam ed for the frighten- 
ng c irc u m s ta n c e s . T h ey do w h at 
they m ust do.

fate. hut 

F o r the D ep artm en t of D r a m a ’s 
aath production, D ire cto r 
Ja m e s 
M o ll’s selection w ill set a new high 
n d ra m a tic standards.

I HOUR CLEANING 
I DAY LAUNDRY
LO N G H O R N CLEANERS
2538 G u a d a lu p e
G R 6-3841

G ood year Shoe Shop
• Erpert $ho* Repair
• M o d e r n E q u ip m e n t

O K e y * D u p U c a te d W H *

You W a tc h
405 W . 23rd Street

DELWOOD

393T lo s t Avenue

A D M IS S IO N talc • (M U N S fi I ’ M

IT STARTED IN 
N APLES

C lark G allic. Sophia 

I oren 

S t a r t s 7 : 1 5

THE BIRDS AND 
THE BEES
(.lib e l, M itrl 
David Nnen 

( l a , nor. 

G e n re * 

s t a r t s 

It 

IO

SOUTHAUSTIN

3900 Son lAntonio Highboy

4000 SO 

( ONO KF *>S 

A D M IS S IO N .Vie • O T I Vs fi I* M

STRA N G ERS W H E N 
W E MEET
K irk Douglas. Him 

.Novak 

Starts 7:15

O U T L A W STALLION
P h i l Ca r e r

FRANZ LISZT, A MAN K KENNIS

whose levee war© a©

A © I LIAM GOETZ W X TOH

SONG
W IT H O U T
END
D M BOGARDE

ThrSmn of hart LVB

0* f'O't ut

m 

G O T T O I ' M pa tw u irwsoi
IVAN DCSMY MAKUTA HUM LOU JACOB

^CAPUCINE

— K O S C A K MHI APO a m u * CHARI IS K X I 
•CWfMAOT Eastman COLOR

STARTS W ED .

STATE

G A R Y C O O P E R

to Feature 
Union 
Cooper and Kelly

T h is w eek at the T exas U nion 
the F ilm C om m ittee 
" H i g h N o o n .1 the 
the 
five 

A u d ito riu m 
w ill present 
b lack and w h ite cla s sic of 
y e a r 1952 and a w in n er of 
A c a d e m y A w a rd s .

(in h er 

T he p ictu re stars G a r y Coop­
e r as the sh e riff and G ra c e K e l­
ly 
first big H ollyw ood 
role > as his brand new bride. Also 
featu red are L lo y d B r i d g e s , 
T h o m as M itc h e ll and K a t y 
Ju ra - 
do.

The actio n begins m oving when 
brand new w ife th reaten s to leave 
husband if he insists on fighting a 
group of bad m en single-handed.

Show ing tim es a r e : 

F r id a y —
4, 7:30, and 9:30 p m. and S a t­
u rd a y — 7:30 and 9:30 p.m . A d ­
for U n iv e r­
m ission 
is ten cents 
sity students w ith A u d ito r's 
re ­
ceipt and 25 
for non-stu­
dents and fa c u lty .

re n ts 

Tlucek to Present 
O rg an Recital Today

A m ong 

C yn th ia Ann T lu c e k w ill p re s e n t 
an organ re c ita l F r id a y at 4 p m. 
in the M u s ic B u ild in g R e c ita l H a ll. 
She is a pupil o f D r. E . \V. D oty, 
dean of the C ollege of F in e A rts.
the n u m b ers presented 
w ill be " P r e lu d e and F u g u e in D 
M a jo r " b y J . S. B a c h , "T o c a ta en 
D o M a jo r de M a E s q u e r r a ” by 
.loan C a b a n ille s. " A v e M a r i a " bv 
M a x R e g e r, and 
"P r e lu d e and 
Fu g u e on B-A-C-H" by F r a n z 
Listz.

B. C. R O G E R S

Ophthalmic Dispenser

W it h in easy w V » -g 

d .stance of 

I f s campo*

1S0I G -ad. 

G R 7-1422

H A N D M A D E B O O T S
l a m a
S u n a w And T o u r 

l i m i t *
K X P K B T S IK H K l P A IK
Ki.(« Mn de Whi l e Soil Wait
U N I V E R S IT Y B O O T S H O P

413 W 

?4th M

w ith your cur

A D A M S ( M . ' S U

C a l l <«» 6 3475

W EST AUSTIN
P H A R M A C Y

1012 VC. 6th

I O pc D isco u n t on Rx 
to Students 

fo r
2 t hr, Prescrip tion S e n jct
CALL
S R 2-5477

GET YOUR

m i ^ l

KITS

AHPLIFSER TUNERS
A T

C it ? U K K I ) W A Y 
YO UR HI-FI CENTER

2010 Speedway 

G R 8 6609

Friday, October 21, I960 THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 8

Cloak-and-Dagger Sea Story 
To Be Published by UT Press

B y 

l l D V P A Y N E
A dash of politics com bined w ith 
a w ell-blended m ix tu re of h i g h 
society, 
intrigue, and m u t i n y 
v ;r!ris "C o m m o d o re M oore and the 
T e x a s N a v y . "

F ille d to the b rim w ith the ex­
citem en t of old sea yarn s, 
the 
hook w ill he published by the U n i­
v e r s ity of T exas P re s s , M o nd ay.

T he hook, w ritte n by C o m m a n d ­
e r Tom Henderson W ells, is a s a il­
or s sto ry told by a sailo r in v ig ­
language. 
orous, straigh t-fo rw ard 
Its cloak-and-dagger fla v o r 
in­
is 
term in g led w ith the escap ades of 
how a gallan t young o ffic e r built, 
alm ost single-handedly, a n a v y 
for the infant R ep u b lic.

C o m m a n d e r W ells who re c e n tly 
retired 
the U S N a v y afte r 
20 y e a rs of se rvice gathered facts 
for the hook in M erid a and C a m ­

from 

tw o 

peche, M exico, scenes of s o m e 
of M oore s adven tu res, and in gov­
ernm ent a rch ive s in T exas. M exi­
co C ity, and London.
H e states that 

f a c t o r s 
brought about the re la tiv e ob liv­
ion of C om m odore M oore and his 
fleet — the success of Sa m Hous­
its exist­
ton's efforts to d estro y 
ence and dissipate 
its glory, and 
the general m isun d erstan d in g of 
the sign ifican ce of sea pow er.

T he author w as horn in Austin, 
attended T he U n iv e r s ity of T ex ­
as, graduated from the U S N a v a l 
the Col­
lege of W illia m and M a r y and 
E m o r y U n iv e rs ity .

, A ca d e m y , and attended 

H e is a descendant of e a r ly T e x ­
as settlers. H is g ran d fa th e r, Col­
onel T S. H enderson, served as 
c h a irm a n of the U n iv e r s ity B o a rd 
of Regents.

J ohn Bustin Says . . . “ TENNESSEE W ILL IA M S
"SUDDENLY LAST SUMMER"

(m a ca b re , night-m arish . . . shocking in its su b je ct m aster)

"27 WAGONS fu n Of COTTON"

(a vo' e/ of broads’de lau gh s-) 
s uncommon theatrical excitement , . . most impressive far© 
to gra e the P L A Y H O U S E S T A G E at 5th and L A V A C A . . .
fine t product’on in recent A C T history and ra^ks among the
most memorable.”

The AUSTIN CIVIC THEATRE

is preserving t’r's A D U L T E N T E R T A I N M E N T through O C T O B E R 
M A K E A D V A N C E R E S E R V A T I O N S N O W 1

C all GR 6-0541

Eat Mexican Food Once A Day!

EL M AT

504 East Ave.
G R 7-7023

EL TORO

1601 Guadalupe 
G R 8-4321

EL C H A R R O
"Mexican Food to Talcs 
Home"
G R 7-8744
M O N R O E 'S

912 Red River 
G R 8-7735 
Delivery Service 7 Days

Austin's “Big Four" in Authentic M e x ic a n Food

2-J DIDN’T INVENT 
THE HAMBURGER!

W E O N LY MADE SO M E MOUTH­

W ATERIN G CHAN GES O N THE 

OLD STANDBY. THE 

CHOICEST BEEF, O N IO N S 

AN D MOST 

IMPORTANT . . .

. . OUR O W N SPECIAL 

RELISH, M AKE EM A 

REAL T R EA T .. AN D 

THEY'RE BIG! BRIN G THE 

FAMILY OUT TODAYI

LAMAR AT 40th

 

A l
l
17035247

n

 

_ l 

■ •

Offers Diversion

to Houston 

With the exodus of Texas stu­
for the Rice 

dents 
Kam e, entertainment in the big! 
town becomes a question. The A l­
ley Theater of Houston offers one 
suggestion.

Tfie Alley, under the direction of 
Nina Vance, is presenting "The L i­
brary Raid.” an original play by 
New York author Frank Gagliano. 
This is the first production of the 
theater since it qualified for the 
Arts Program of the Ford Founda­
tion.

Tile cast has received excellent 
reviews for the premier perfor­
mance of the suspense filled play 
concerning violence in the world
today.

Performers include Wayne Max­
well, Eleanor Wilson, Tom Turner, 
John Wylie, Ann Williams, Robert 
Janek and Hal 
Quarry, Donald 
Burdick, all with long backgrounds 
In the theater and television.

P erform ances for this weekend 
are Friday at 8 p.m., Saturday at 
S .30 p.m. and Sunday at 2;30 and 
7:30 p m. Tickets m ay be purchas­
ed at the Alley Box Office.

CEC to Present 
Waring in Stereo

Fred W aring’s Stereo Festival, 
the second even t 
in the Cultural 
E n tertainm ent 
series, will give 
two show s Tuesday, November I, 
in the Austin Muncipal Auditorium, 
at 6:30 and 9 p.m.

The Waring program presents 
the Pennsylvanians and the glee 
club in a musical variety show. 
with an orchestra, 
and 
comedians.

soloist, 

Both performances will bo free 
to blanket tax holders and to sea­
son ticket, holders.

Drawing for tickets w ill begin 
Wednesday at the Music Building 
box office. Hours of ticket sales 
Monday through Frid a y and 

9-12 Saturday.

tickets 

Single admission 

for 
adults at $2.50 and for children 
through junior high school age at 
SI will be sold at the Municipal 
Auditorium box office the night of 
the shows.

Seats will not be reserved.

'Emperor's Clothes' 
Set for Saturday

Tile third in a series of f o u r 
presentations of ‘‘The Em peror’s 
New Clothes” will be given by 
the Department of D ram a Satur­
in the Laboratory 
day morning 
Theater at 10:30 a m.

University Dram a student Tom­
my Tune plays the role of the 
Emperor.

The show uses many colorful 
props, among them an Oriental 
brass gong, bags of gold, and a 
magic loom which weaves invisi­
ble cloth. The sets and loom were 
designed by IL Neil Whiting.

Tile cast of the production Is 
comprised of University d r a m a 
siudents and Austin school chil­
dren. Tickets must be reserved 
In advance at the Fine Arts Box 
Office, G R 6-8371, Extensions 444 
or 415. They are 40 cents for 
children and 80 cents for adults.

Shriners Feature 
Female A erialist 
In All-New Circus
Gretha Frisk, talented trapeze 
aerialist, will be featured In the 
all-new Shrine circus which opens 
Sunday in the City Coliseum for 
4 4 performances.
She performs 

thrilling stunts 
from a precarious perch, but says 
she is never afraid. Her parents 
were circus performers and set 
an example for her.

“ They gave me life's greatest 
faith in myself,” says 

advantage 
Gretha.

Also appearing w ill be B ill Seh- 
merhorn, young wild animal train­
er. He replaces Professor Jacob 
Keller who died during his aet in 
Corpus Christi Friday, October 14. 
Schmerhorn had been Keller’s 
chief assistant.

Box of fie* s are open at 618 L a ­

vaca and at the City Coliseum.

Brewer a n d Brackettville 

Hit P a y dirt To geth er

Brackettville and western roles 
mean paydirt for ex student Jim 
Brewer.

The boxer-turned-a< tor has been 
for a second 
Kiven a contract 
movie being filmed in the South­
west Texas town. He plays a horse­
man and gunslinger in John Ford s 
new movie “ Two Rode Together,” 
Idle film will also offer 
James 
Stewart, Richard Widmark, Andy 
Devine, and lin d a Cristal.

in 

Brewer previously played one of 
tile Texan defenders 
John 
Wayne’s production of “ The Ala- 
mo,” also filmed in Brackettville. 
Between tho movies, the ex-stu­
dent has done parts in television 
films and is n< w playing in the 
Austin Civic Theater production 
of “ Baby Doll.” His movie con­
to return to 
tract allowed him 
Austin for the ACT pail

Brewer was known as ‘'Gentle­
man Jim Brewer, the Golden Boy 
of Texas” during his tenure as

Friday, October 21.1960 THE DAILY TEXAN FM e 9

"LETS EAT OUT

Whenever You ‘‘Eat O ut’

The Daily Texan

recommends

is 

one of the following for

in vite s yo u 

to an e n ch a n tin g 

'$ itS C O e v e n in g a t

"A U STIN ’S NEW EST AND F.NEST 

M EXICAN RESTAURANT."

1405 E. 6th

G R 7-1488

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

Good

THE

S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN 
D ELIC IO U S M E X IC A N AND 
A M E R IC A N FO O D S 
R E G U L A R L U N C H E S EVERY DAY 
AT R EA SO N A B L E PRICES 
Visit Our Rainbow Dining Room 
O PEN 7 D A YS A W E E K

Food!

Restaurant & Kosher Delicatessen

Featuring . . .
Koihar Style Food*
Charcoal Broiled Steal*
M adcon Food (B a it In town)

Complot# Line O I 

Kosher D aticataiiae 

TO T A K E O U T

“ SPECIA L ATTENTION GIVEN TO P A R T IE S ”

911 C o ng ree 

Open 7 Dey* a W e a k 

G R 2-1784

EL TORO

“Austin's Original Mexican Restaurant"

A Student Tradition 

In Eating Excellence

16th & G U A D A LU P E 

S R 8-4321

AP**3

f r o m c a m p u s

[ A * j \ 

c o n f u s i o n • • • b u t J c 

( 

1° c a m p u s h e a r t s

I6TH A N D SAN JA C IN T O

G R 8-3984

CKHMiilMIIWlI lllllllllllllllliWIIIWWPiWBRBilWtlilBIIWii

EL MAT

Moderate

“ The Home of The Crispy Tacos”

W e C o rd ia lly Invite You 

Prices!

To Dine W ith Us This W eekend

504 EAST AVE.

lUWilWIIB B IIIPIIIWi i llUllUIMIilRIWIUIfflBnaWIIBatlWBWroWiWlMHWItflHHWttaBCTIHg

G R 7-7023

Charming and unusual indoor- 

K garden restaurant: perfect 

atmosphere for dates, 

for entertaining families, for 

before-game dinner* and aEer 

game reunions. 

Big lunches 95c to $1.25 

Complete dinner* from $1.50. 

Serving hours: 6:30 a.m. to 

I I :O0 p.m. Open after night 

games till 1:00 a.m.

T ~ r .c e

Dine at

TERRACE MOTOR HOTEL • 1201 SOUTH CONGRESS • MINUTES 

FROM CAMPUS OR STADIUM • FREE PARKING FACILITIES

Closed Mondays 

223 Congress Ave.

G R 8-7641

TRY O U R C A N T O N ESE C U IS IN E FOR 

A U T H EN T IC C H IN ESE DISHES.

EL CHARRO

“ Big Steaks, Mexican Style”

W h y N eg lect Your Studies? 

D E L IV E R Y S E R V IC E to Your Door

912 RED RIVER

S R 8-7735

Scholz

G arten

For the Finest in 

F o o d . . . and Atm osphere Always.

1607 San Ja c in to
FREE P A R K IN G IN REAR O FF 17+h STREET

bk A A 4. Ak A A A A A . A A 4k 4k *..A4k,k.kAAkk«.*AA4.A 4 A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A .

CASTRA GHFS

(Ca4iia<g/u4

1901 Watt Itll *t. -- es I SIK

“A TASTE 
OF 

_
fr^Ow 

r l * ‘

w 

i 

OLD ITALY’’

ITALIAN RESTAURANT

4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4

•-
I

rn

t

I
& 

$ 

Victors
Italian
Village

' S c r i m p S t u d e n t s

-o 
20 year

•

1017 r 6th. G R 6-1600

S

i
$

P. K.

RESTAURANT

( )jic n 

2 h o u ri

108 E. 7th St.

ICCADILLY

[^ a Je te S u a

Serving continuously daily 

6:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.

Monroe's

“ Mexican Food to Go”

Perfect lf You're In a H u rry 

O r Ju st W a n t To Eat A t H o m e

801 Congress

PIZZA! a-

ROME INN

is a

PIZZA! From

ROME INN

boo e a s t a v e .

G R 7-8744

2900 RIO G R A N D E

G R 6-6111

PIG STANDS CO., INC
DRIVE-IN RESTAURANTS

" A m e r i c a s M o t o r Lunch"

NO. 14 

2801 G u a d a l u p e 

H orth End o f th e Drag' 

GR 2-4064

No. 45 

2201 College Ave. 

Just H orth of Twin Oaks 

S h o p p in g C e n te r"

HI 2 831 I

i in Austin undei I, bien

C urb Service & Air-Conditioned Dining Rooms

Both Restaurants Open 7 a.m. to I a.m.— Open Friday and Saturday til 2 a.m. 

Longing for...

FLAME-KISSED HAMBURGERS
af all three

HOLIDAY HOUSES

 w d .y , OrfoSw_2l, I960 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag. IO

Symposium Sponsored by UT 
To Study Personality Traits

is 

t h e U n iv e rs ity , w ith th e a ss ist- d e liv e r a d d re s se s. t hey 

in clu d e 
■nee of th e H ogg F o u n d a tio n fo r D r. t. It. M cC onnell, c h a irm a n of 
th e U n iv e rsity of C alifo rn ia ( e n te r 
M e n ta l H e a lth , 
sp o n so rin g a 
fo r 
sy m p o siu m on “ P e rs o n a lity F a r - 
I d u ea- 
tio n ; D r. R alp h VV t y ler, d i r e 't o r
to rs on th e C ollege C a m p u s ” h e re 
e n te r for A d v an ced Study 
of the C
N o v e m b e r 2-4. 
a t 
B e h av io ra l Scien ces 
the 
in 
U n iv e rsity ; D r. N e v itt
w ill se rv e as c o n su lta n ts an d w ill I S tan fo rd

Seven n atio n ally -k n o w n e d u c a to rs 

th e S tu d y of H ig h er 

from

G A N T O F 

N E W H A V E N

s h r u g . . Associate Y r Director Chosen

Miss Charlotte Penfield Presented to Board

S an fo rd , p sy ch o lo g y pr /lesso r 
the U n iv e rs ity of C a lifo rn ia ; D r. 
C. R o b e rt P a c e , d ir e c to r of 
the 
S y ra c u se U n iv e rs ity P sy ch o lo g ic a l 
R e s e a rc h C e n te r; D r. E rn e s t Hil- 
g a rd , professor of p sy ch o lo g y at 
S ta n fo rd U n iv e rs ity ; D r. t heodore 
M. N ew co m b , p ro fe sso r of p sy ­
chology a n d so ciology at, the U ni­
v e rs ity of M ic h ig an ; an d D r. D ana 
L. F a rn s w o rth , d ir e c to r of h ealth 
se rv ic e s a t H a rv a rd U n iv e rsity .

th e 

In s titu tio n s 

t he sy m p o siu m will d isc u ss p e r­
so n a litie s of stu d e n ts, fa c u lty m e m ­
th e m ­
b e rs, a n d 
se lv e s, R e s e a rc h fin d in g s an d p ro ­
g re s s re p o r ts on n in e t ex a s s tu d ­
ies now 
in p ro g re ss a t t he U ni­
v e rs ity of t e x a s, S o u th w est t exas 
Southern 
S ta te C ollege, t e x a s 
U n iv e rsity , A ustin C ollege, 
St. 
M a ry 's U n iv e rsity , an d 
th e t'Di­
v e rs ity of H ouston w ill be d e­
liv ered .

(C ontinued F ro m Page I)

hr o b s e r v a n c e , It Is dlfflru lt to 

se e w h y the stu dent bo d y d o e s 
not take Its c a s e to Its du ly e l e c t ­

ed r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s In the stu d e n t 
leg isla tiv e body. This In action Is 

espe<dally u n b e lie v a b le w h en one 

c o n sid e r s the e x t e n s i v e p o w e r s of 

the Student A s s e m b l y o v e r all 
a s p e c t s of the blanket tax.

“ t he choice n eed not n e c e s s a r ­
ily be b etw een th e tw o e x tr e m e s 
of co m p le te 
tr a n s fe r a b ility a n d 
ab so lu te n o n -tra n sfe ra b ility . L ik e ­
le e ­
w ise, 
th e re could he so m e 
w ay g ra n te d 
s tip u la te d 
p en alty .
' In 

th is C o u rt 
m u st co n tin u e to a p p ly th e c le a r ­
ly p ro s c rib e d p e n a lty fo r v io la ­
tion of th is re g u la tio n .”

the m e a n tim e , 

th e 

in 

tile d o c u m e n t w as sig n ed by 
C ene S m ith , ch ief ju s tic e , a n d by 
C e o rg e P . K azen , S ally S p e a rs , 
Pistil V an ce d r., a s s o c ia te 
ju s ­
tices. R onnie S te in h a rt, a s s o c ia te 
ju stic e , a g re e d by 
to 
the opinion.

te le p h o n e 

M iss C h a rlo tte E . P e n fie ld , new 
a s s o c ia te d ir e c to r of 
th e U n iv e r­
sity of t e x a s YMCA a n d YWCA, 
w a s p re s e n te d W ed n esd ay ev en in g 
to th e b o a rd s of d ir e c to r s of th e 
in 
U n iv e rs ity YMCA a n d YWCA 
th e ir 
the 
jo in t 
y e a r.

se ssio n of 

first 

F r a n k L. W rig h t, e x e c u tiv e se c ­
r e t a r y of th e YMCA, a n d A nne B. 
A p p e n z e lla r, e x e c u tiv e d ir e c to r of 
th e YWCA, p re s e n te d 
th e a n n u a l 
" S ta te of th e A sso c ia tio n ” re p o rt.
th e U n iv e rs ity " Y ” 
B uilding, th e g ro u p w a s also in tro ­
d u c e d to th e new m e m b e rs of the 
tw o o rg a n iz a tio n s’ h o a rd s of d ir e c ­
to rs a n d th e new' s tu d e n t o ffic e rs 
fo r 1960-61.

M eetin g 

in 

YMCA 

S tu d e n t o ffic e rs 

in tro d u c e d by 
M a ry M a rg a re t C a rlso n , YWCA 
p re s id e n t, a n d L ow ell L e b e rm a n 
YMCA p re sid e n t, in clu d ed R ichard 
v ic e -p re sid e n t 
N elson, 
J a m e s N ey lan d , YMCA s e c r e ta ry 
a n d M elinda B u rk h a rt. YWCA v ice 
Also p re s e n te d w e re 
p re s id e n t. 
S u san R eed , YWCA 
s e c r e ta ry 
F ra n c e s C ooper, YWCA tr e a s u r e r 
a n d t o m m ie Sim s, YWCA ex e cu

liv e m e m b e r-a t-la rg e .
of 

N ew m e m b e rs 

th e YWCA 
B o ard of D ire c to rs a re M rs. W ill­
iam D. A rn o ld , M rs. Jo h n J . Bie- 
sele, M rs. H e n ry A B ow m an, M rs. 
R o b e rt B ry a n t a n d M rs. A lm etris 
M a rsh D u re n .

N ew b o a rd m e m b e rs of 

the 
YMCA a r e D r. S a m u e l P . E llison, 
D e a n A m o N ow otny, C h a rle s W . 
W alk e r, D e a n W. P a g e K eeton and 
D r. F . L o re n W inship.

CH ARLO TTE E. PENFIELD

In 

th e ir a n n u a l re p o r t, W rig h t 
a n d M iss A p p en zellar re p o r te d th a t 
th e y sa w a “ new e ra of e d u c a tio n a l 
o p p o rtu n ity ” 
fo r th e U n iv e rsity 
an d fo r th e stu d e n t C h ris tia n m o v e ­
m e n t on c am p u s.

M iss P e n field re p la c e s H. H en 
K en t, fo rm e rly w ith th e “ Y ” for 
th r e e y e a rs an d now a fu ll-tim e 
g ra d u a te stu d e n t in h isto ry ’. K ent 
in Ju n e . t h e new a s ­
re s ig n e d 
se le c te d 
d ire c to r w a s 
so c ia te 
1 th ro u g h th e YMCA’s a n d Y W CA ’s 

p e rs o n n e l office in N ew Y ork.

te a c h in g 

in O hio, sp e n t 

th e O b erlin C o lleg e 

M iss P en field , a g ra d u a te of O b­
tw o 
in N a g p u r, In d ia , | 
S h an si | 
p ro g r a m . I 

e rlin C ollege 
y e a r s 
on 
F ello w sh ip 
M e m o ria l 
t h is p ro g ra m se le c ts 
th r e e o u t­
sta n d in g O b erlin g ra d u a te s to w ork 
o v e rs e a s . t h ey re tu rn to th e col­
leg e fo r a y e a r of g r a d u a te w ork 
a n d 
to re p o rt on co n d itio n s and 
e x p e rie n c e s a b ro a d .
M iss P en field 

s u c c e s ­
siv e ly a s se c re ta ry ', t r e a s u r e r , an d 
p re s id e n t of 
th e O b e rlin YWCA. 
She a ls o w as ac tiv e in c h u rc h an d 
in c o m m u n ity
c h o ra l g ro u p s an d 

se rv e d , 

s e rv ic e p ro je c ts sp o n so red by th e 
O berlin YWCA.

She is c u rr e n tly co m p le tin g w ork 
on h e r th e s is fo r a m a s te r of a r ts 
in philosophy of relig io n .

Professor of Astronomy 

Speaks on Sun Tuesday

D r. R. G ra n t A th a y , v isitin g p ro 
fe sso r of a s tro n o m y from th e U ni­
le c tu re 
v e rs ity of C o lo ra d o , w ill 
on "t h e Sun a s a L a b o ra to ry of 
P h y s ic s ” a t 8 p .m . t u esd ay 
in 
P h y sic s B u ild in g 313.

D r. A th a y is a m e m b e r of the 
se n io r re s e a rc h s ta ff of High A lti­
tu d e O b s e rv a to ry a t th e U n iv e rsity 
of C olorado, a re s e a r c h c e n te r of 
s o la r p h y sic s. H e is also a m e m ­
b e r of th e A m e ric a n A stro n o m ical 
Society a n d th e In te rn a tio n a l A s­
tro n o m ic a l U nion.

D r, A th ay o b ta in e d his PhD from 
fro m th e U n iv e rs ity of U ta h a n d 
h a s been a r e s e a r c h asso c ia te a t 
H a rv a rd C ollege O b se rv a to ry .

Curriculum Specialist 
Becomes UT Staffer

D r. F re d e r ic k J . C. M un d t, sp e­
In c u rric u lu m a n d a u d io 
c ia lis t 
the 
in s tru c tio n , h a s 
! v isu a l 
J U n iv e rs ity 's V isu al In s tru c tio n Bu- 
! re a ti,
j H e w ill w o rk a s an a s s is ta n t to 
I th e d ire c to r, D r. E rn e s t K. tio- 
i m a n n .

joined 

Political Debate Sunday 
O n Presidential Issues

A d e b a te b e tw een 

the Young 
D e m o c ra ts a n d Y oung R e p u b lican s 
on 1960 C a m p a ig n Issu e s is on the 
p ro g ra m fo r th e W e s tm in s te r Stu­
d en t F ello w sh ip , S u n d ay at 6:15 
p m . S u p p e r w ill lie s e rv e d a t 3:30 
p .m . a t th e U n iv e rs ity P re s b y te r­
ian C h u rch .

IW o re co m in g to th e University, 
D r. M undt w as e n g a g e d in teach­
e r an d re s e a rc h a t t h e U n iv e rs ity 
cf W isconsin t h e re he w o rk e d w ith
in a n a u d io ­
Dr W a lte r W ittich 
visu al 
c o rre sp o n d e n c e 
study an d in a p h y sic s film e v a l­
uation p ro je c t,

tele v isio n 

D r. M u n d t’s p rin c ip a l o b je c tiv e 
at th e U n iv e rs ity w ill he e x p a n d ­
ing a n d ex te n d in g th e V IB ’s p ro ­
fessional se rv ic e s. Ho w ill In v e sti­
gate m e th o d s in w h ich n ew c o m ­
m u n ica tio n m e d ia m a y he ap p lie d 
to ed u c atio n .

He h a s w o rk ed 

s s c la s sro o m 
te a c h e r, au d io -v isu al c o o rd in a to r, 
\r r n y o fficer, a n d s u p e rv is o r for 
the W isconsin H ig h w ay C o m m is­
sion.

?'!lfi 

(iuailrilti

attention a

Credit to Campus VI.Es

You a re inv ited to join th is p r e f e r r e d c red it group!

( ’.( x k I credit is an asset in school—a n d 

invaluable later in your business, social and 

community life. Establish your credit early 

with a Braniff Courtesy Card, and use it for 

any trips you make on Braniff.

Your Braniff Airways Courtesy Card will 

eliminate any delay or inconvenience in 

having cash for your air travel trips. It ends 

the hazard of earn in g a lot of money.

I t ’s a good credit reference at hotels, restaurants 

and stores. It sets you up instantly, in any 

situation, as a person with an excellent 

credit rating.

B R A N I F F C O U R T E SY CARD C O U PO N

D istric t Sales M an ager 
.
B ran iff International A itv. , 
V aughn Bldg , Room 306, A c 
P lease send me a B raniff Cr# 
in form ation concerning it* 

. *.*■

N a m e -------------------------- -- 

7« i , i 
.t ( »rd »: p; 

iti 

----

College or U n iversity-------------------------- 

.. . _ .

SCHOOL ADDRESS

S tre e t N o ---------------------------... 
C ity and Zone----------------- ------------ --------- --

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

... 

S tate and C o u n try ____________________ _____

lank and com plete [

H ow to G et Y our 
B r a n iff C o u rtesy Card

c o u p o n b e lo w 
Ihe a p p lic a tio n 
ae. R e a s o n a b le 

n ciu l r e s p o n d -

AIRWAYS

Wednesday, October 26

is the deadline 
for making your

Class Picture Appointment

for the

1961 CACTUS
FEE I.25

come by Journalism Building 107 

to make your appointment

O F FIC E H O U R S: 8:30 - 12:30 

1:30 - 4:30