The D a v T exan “F/rsf College Daily in the South1 Vol. 60 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, O C T O B E R 16, I960 Eight Pages Today No. 45 Fighting Hogs Trip Longhorns, 24-23 By d o n r u t h e r f o r d T ex an S p o rts s ta ff But it wasn’t Cissell’s kick that really was the difference. jj- was quarterback George McKinney’s excellent passing and Determined Arkansas and blundering Texas fought it out Texas’ ineffective pass defense. in Memorial Stadium Saturday afternoon for 59 minutes and The Razorbacks, guided by McKinney, roamed the air- 44 seconds before the Razorbacks’ Mickey Cissell kicked a ways for 138 yards, completing 9 of 18 tosses, three of them 30-yard field goal that gave Arkansas a 24-23 SouthwestI for touchdowns. Conference victory. McKinney passed to end Jimmy Collier on the last play Cissell’s kick came with 16 seconds remaining in the of the first half for the first Arkansas touchdown that game and climaxed a 38-yard drive and a tremendous brought the Hogs back into the game after Texas had taken Arkansas rally. a 11-0 lead. ‘ McKinney let fly another scoring toss with 3:45 gone in the second half, and Cissell kicked the goal tim e to tie the for the second score, 14-all. McKinney did it again with 4:15 gone in the final period. Texas w as leading 24-14 when the Razorback quarterback found halfback Jarrell Williams in the open at the Long­ horn 19. Cissell m ade his third extra-point attem pt good and the stage w'as set for his gam e-win- ning field goal. The Longhorns had their bright mom ents, however, and with a The Came At a Glance TEXAS ARKANSAS 17 9 First Downs 95 Net Yards Rushing 112 Yards Gained Passing; 40 138 • —19 Pass Comp’-Attemp 4—9 I P ass’ Intercept' by I 5—34 4 6—37.3 Punts I —I Fumbles Dost 3—5 6—45 5—57 P enalties minute rem aining in the first half, it looked as if they m ight m ake a runaway of it. The Steers scored first with 7:10 I to play in the first half. John Cook, who played a battering gam e ail afternoon for the L o n g h o r n * , cracked left tackle on third down for one yard. ending a 34-yard Texas drive. The touchdown w as set up by Jim m y Saxton s 32-yard runback of L an ce Alworth’s punt. I The little Longhorn halfback left J the gam e two plays later with an injured leg. The big play in the ‘Horns’ first drive w as Mike Cotten’s 21-yard pass to end Bob Moses that gave first down on the the Arkansas IO. Then it wras Coden, Collins. Cook into the end zone. ’Horns a D an P e tty 's kick m a d e it 7-0, Texas. The next L onghorn touchdown cam e the easy w ay. Joh n n y Tread­ well, who m a d e som e very out­ standing plays in his afternoon of work, recovered Hog h alfb ack Dar­ rell W illiam ’* fum ble on the Ar­ k ansas 20. Coden, Collins and Cook pound­ ed the line w ith help from Bobby G urw itz on one play before Collins dived at left g u ard from the on* for the touchdown. mmmm Editor Sets Talk A t Newman Club On Castro's Cuba D ale F ran cis, editor of the L one Star C atholic, w ill speak Sunday at the N ew m an Club. H is subject w ill be “ Commun- Ism In ('u h a.” Mr, F ran cis, who In Cuba for 18 m onths will cen ter his talk around the C astro r e ­ gim e. lived The m eeting w ill be in St. Austin's Auditorium at l l a.m . in - interested persons are and sited to attend. Debate Challenge Accepted by GOP the T he Young Republicans have ac- his Dan P e tty put T exas b ack ah ead in th ird q u a rte r w ith a 25- y ard field goal, and it looked like the difference cep ted a cha.lenge to deb ate w ith before Cissell m ade his la st m in- the Young D em ocrats, according to Al B ates, a m em ber of the group. Ute contribution to the affair. toe m ight he The la st touchdown w as really a gift. H alfbai k Alworth humbled a pitch on his 20-yard line a fte r (See PO R K ER S WIN, P-5) F rid a y , th e E xecutive Com m it­ te e of the Young I Vmo<: its said th e ir offer to d eb ate had not been accep ted . B a te s d isag reed , saying a sim i­ la r challen g e w as issued i coonily to th e Young D em ocrats bv Shannon, p resid en t of the V rn. R epublicans, d uring an interview o v er KUT-FM. Sunday, O ctober 30, has te n ta ­ th e Young tively been chosen by R epublicans the debate, but th e opposition has not approved it, B ates said. for Committee to Review Com pensation Revisions Faculty Coun< monthly meeting day in Kngl Dr, Ralph the Faculty will present < »m m e n d a f i<» revisions in pen sn* ion pi its I will hold a t - p m . Mon­ sh Budding 201. F eh u rm an of Welt ire C om m ittee, the i m u n ittee’s rec - •is on study of the I'm'. O’ sits s com- the Television Performers University students sitting in the flashcard sec­ tion Sa tu rd a y afternoon at the fexas-Arkansas gam e were te 'e v ’sior personalities for a half­ time as A B C - TV carried the Southwest C o n fe r­ ence clash as part of the regional football tele­ casts w hich are bein g p re se n te d this ye a r . In the picture shown above, the f'ashcarders gave viewers a look at the s+a te o f Texas wh*'e the Longhorn Band on the field played the Eyes of T exas.' —Photo by Collum UT Student Killed In One-Car Crackup killed and tw o o th ers seriously in-! w ere on One U n iv ersity s t u d e n t w as I The g rad u a te geology' students to atten d a in Abilene when the accident occured at 12:45 a.m . t ju red ea rly S atu rd ay m orning in a one-car accident w est of Cisco. ] Geological Society field t r i p th e ir w ay i c * 4 , According to new s serv ice r e ­ ports M illard Leo Kelley, 25, a F o rt W orth living w ith stu d en t his wife a t 4700 Red R iver, died a t 6 a m. w hile highw ay p atro l­ m en w ere ru sh in g blood p lasm a to the scene of the accident. L isted in c ritic a l condition and hospitalized in Cisco w ere Jon W. Wood, 31, of 1301 M adison, and L u th er W. B ridges II, 29. of 3102D Tom G reen. Tickets Available For Rice Game T ickets for th e R ice-T exas foot­ ball g am e issued on a blind-draw basis, will be av ailab le sta rtin g at 9 a m . M onday and ending a t 4 p.m . W ednesday. The g am e will be played in Houston S atu rd ay . ticket m a n a g e r of Al L undstedt, executive assistan t and intercol­ legiate ath letics, said 200 d ate tick ­ ets at $4 each a r e av ailab le. Non- in a d i f ­ f e r e n t section, will be sold in case date tickets scil out. lo cated tickets, I student Between 4.000 and 5.000 students a n ’ expected to atten d th e g am e. Kelley Is the fifth U niversity stu­ dent to be killed in automobile a c - j ll. On cidents since September that date, Sam Engelberg, a junior Arts and Sciences major from Dal­ las, died in a car crash near Luf­ kin. Austin freshman Robert W r o e MeCrummen and Charles L. Scar­ borough, 37, graduate student from Abilene, died October I of injuries received in an early-morning crash on a canyon road west of Austin. Freshman coed Catherine Ann Compton, 18, was critically injured in the one-car accident. Attendants at Brackenridge Hospital reported Saturday that she is now listed in fair condition and improving. John G. M niers, a student in the College of B usiness A d m in istra­ tion. died T h ursday of injuries r e ­ ceived W ednesday night in a one- ca r accident n e a r New Braunfels. M a n Suffers Attack At U T -A rka n sa s G a m e Joseph W Riley. Route 3. A tlan­ ta Tex suffered a h ea rt attack S aturday in the third q u a rte r of the Texas-Ark insas g am e in Memo­ rial Stadium. ! He w as rep o rted in fair condition a t B r a c k e n r i d g e Hospital w here he w as taken by « rn bu I moo. PROFESSORS AGREE Latin American Trade Needed by Texas By BOB W ALKER bus i ne s s la t i n A m eric a’s grow ing econ­ loom s as a om ic nationalism tra d e foreign to T ex as' th r e a t and in in v estm en ts south - of - the - b o rd er countries. These nations a re a ric h m a rk e t for T exas m a n u fa ctu rin g and shipping, and as stated a t a m e e t­ ing of the L eague of L atin A m er­ ican Citizens on S ep tem b er 17, in B eaum ont, “ the fu tu re of T ex­ as as a grow th sta te depends upon the expansion of tra d e w ith die L atin rep u b lics.” G reat strid es in fostering the “ Good N eighbor P o licy ’’ tow ard Igitin A m erica have been m ade by the E a st T exas c h a m b e r of com m erce and the Houston ch a m ­ ber of co m m erce In H ouston, the port authority is p lanning to e le c t an international building tor I tin American and Texas bus news­ men. As both Eng tsh : N ,!'- ish-speaking businessm en will have offices here hihngua sc ro­ taries will be employed. But the p r o b le m is t w o fo l d Not only m a y T exas Interests in the L atin repub lics he e x ­ propriated by the l<*cat g o v e r n ­ m en ts, but the substitution in finished t h e s e coun tries of food- goods, tech n ica l services stuffs, and from the I nitcd S tates w ill adversely af feet T e x a s m anufacturing and shipping. A recent ex am p le raw m a teria ls, sou rces other is Comet R ice Mills of Houston, which m a n u fa ctu re s enough rice an­ nually to m eet the entire United States requirements. Their major m a rk e ts h av e been the F a r E ast than an d L atin A m erica, w ith Cuba as one of th eir biggest cu sto m ers. in rice N ineteen m illion dollars sh ip m en ts left from the port of Houston bound for Cuba in 1957. H ow ever, Cuba now- im ports h er ’ ice from elsew here and Com et is left holding tho quite-full bag, seeking new m a rk e ts. from Since World W ar II, Brow ns­ ville has becom e the leading port of entry for frozen sh rim p , a top in the B row nsville-Port industry i bo I are a. These sh rim p a re I the Bay of e a r n ­ takt ii in' off ce n tral M exico by peel ikndh F ish eries and shipped \ i a re frig e ra te d boats to Brow nsville. T here they a re processed and dis­ tributed across tho U nited S tates. Should th e M exican governm ent prohibit T exas sh rim p lioats in these w aters, an o th er profitable Texas business would go begging. T exas d. pends on S- uth A m er­ ican m inerals for various m an u ­ facturing purposes M exico is the source of b er it e (or drilling m ud. and Moxa rn ores are im p o rted bv E l P a so sm elters for the m a k ­ ing of zinc. The Alcoa p la n t a t Point Com fort is supplied w ith bauxite, the basic alum inum o re, from Surinam . Ja m a ic a , and B rit­ ish H onduras. U ntil rec en tly , Cuba had been a m a jo r su p p lier of nickel o res, although not the p rincipal source. T e x a s’ role a s an Im port-ex­ port cen ter is becom in g increase bigly Im portant, sa y s Dr. P at B lair, a ssista n t p rofessor of In­ ternational trade and resou rces. P rior to World War II, 1-6 per cent of total I nitcd S t a t e s im- ports c a m e through T ex a s ports (See TRADE NEEDED, P-8> A Picture Tells the Story Satu rday The Texas-Arkansas gam e Stadium was fiercely contested. The score, 24-23, proves this. The above picture shows some of the action that 45,000 fans witnessed. Jarrell W illiam s, Arkansas halfback, (26) shoves a stiffarm in the face of the H orns fine linebacker, M o n te Lee \86), while Jack leg. Longhorn end Tom m y C ollins (49) hangs on to W illiam s' in M em orial Lucas (80) dives in from the other side to help secure the tackle. Jim m y C ollier (80), H o g end w ho g ra b b e d one touchdown pass is behind Lee while H a ro ld H orton (41) is on the Saturday, round in the background. Arkan sas used M ickey Cisse ll's 30-yard eld goal in the last I 5 seconds to defeat the Horns. —Photo by Collum Election Issues To Be Discussed UT Sing-Song The Great Issues Committee of the Texas Union will feature three speakers who will cover the ma­ jor Issues of the presidential elec­ tion. R o b ert G rays, se c re ta ry of the cabinet, will speak on “Why Vote R ep u b lican ’’ T uesday a t 7:30 p.m . in the Union Ballroom . Saturday, Senator Gale McGee will speak in Townes Hall at 7 :30 p.m. on “Why Vote D em ocratic.” Ja c k Bell, chief rep rese n tativ e of AP to the W hite House, w i l l speak on “ The Election in R etro­ spect.” His speech will be a non­ partisan view . He is scheduled to speak in the Union Ballroom at 7:30 p.m . November 22. The speeches will be to blanket tax holders, but a 25 cents charge will be asked for other spectators. free The tickets will be sold in the lobby of the respective auditori­ ums 30 minutes before each talk. Entries Due D eadline for en terin g Sing-Song of songs o r tunes. The first en try com petition is F rid a y , O ctober 21. of a duplicated song will be a1-; a t 5 p.m . lowed to p rese n t th e tune. rj'lu’re of pitch. E n tries accom panied by $25 en- be no accom pani- try fee will be accep ted M onday m en t excep t for th e estab lish m en t I through F rid ay , beginning each day a t 7:30 a.m . in the D ean of M en’s Office, Speech Building 102. C o-chairm en John T y l e r and D orothy R odgers announced the following rules for Sing-Song, a n ­ sorority-frater- com petitive nual nity singing ev en t: 6. P articip atio n a n d direction m u st be by m em b ers and pledges [ of th e organization they represent and m ust be by U n iv ersity stu­ dents. 5. T here will be no solos (except for a m axim um of eight m e asu res w ith background singing). I . E ach group m u st en ter one song which m ay be a m edley. Tim e is four m inutes. the song lim it for ?. No group shall p rese n t sa m e song w ithin a period. S. T here will be no duplication 7. O rganizations m ay not have any outside help. I • 8. M axim um n u m b e r of p articip ­ an ts is 50 with a m inim um of 20. the th ree y e a r 9. T hree judges will n am e the w inners. T heir decision is final. Official Ballot FALL GENERAL ELECTION W ED ., O C T O B E R 26, I960 Student Assem bly C O L L E G E O F A R T S A N D S C IE N C E S Vote for no more than 4 Mark with an X La urin Currie Joe T. Powell Bettye Swale* Bonnie Alyce Bryan Tom Crowell Ja nn W hitehead Roger G o se Grievance Com m iftee To Keep O ffice Hours The Grievance Committee will m aintain office hours this year. A com m itteem an will lie on duty in the Student Assembly Office in Texas Union from 2-5 p.m . on Tuesdays. B o x e s will be placed in certain buildings on the campus so stu­ dents m ay write down grievances they wish the com m ittee to consi­ der. Co-chairmen of the committee, are Julius Glickman and M i k e Jones. the im m ed iate p ro ject of in the com ing y e a r | sity students I is the | U niversity G riev an ce C o m m ittee,’’ | E m ily N eece, corresponding scc- | re ta ry , reported. M em bers p rese n t a t tho T h u rs­ d ay m eeting of the com m ittee in­ cluded Lyn A nderson. M a r y D w yce Pm gstrom , E m ily N eece, Tom W iener, Don Y arbrough, Bill ! F ren ch , G ary A guren, and Alton Alsup. Also Otis S h earer, Don Wigin- ton, C arol Cele, E lizab eth D isch, Sylvia Cuellar, D avid K uperm an, “ Closer relations with Univer- , Bill Wayne, and H ugh R atliff. IO F irs t, second, and third place 1 w inners in both divisions will be aw ard ed cups. 11. The la st day for w ithdraw ing from Sing-Song will be N ovem ber; IS, 1960, a t 5 p m . O rganizations w ithdraw ing forfeit th e ir e n try fee. 12. Clothes and all props m ust be reg istered by 5 p.m ., N ovem ber 4. Sing-Song w ill he S aturday, D e­ cem b er 3 a t 8 p m. in the Austin M unicipal A uditorium . Porter Speaks To APO Pledges Colonel G eorge W. P o rte r, pro- I lesso r of a ir science and ch a irm an of th e Alpha Rho Advisory Coun­ cil, spoke on pledge req u irem en ts to 43 pledges of the Alpha Rho ch a p te r of Alpha Phi O m e g a T hu rsd ay night in th e T exas Union Auditorium . Col, P o rte r sta te th a t pledge re-1 for ex-scouts q u irem en ts for the N ational S erv­ ice F ra te rn ity in­ clude 30 hours of serv ice and com ­ pletion of IO different p ro jects. In addition the pledge m u st p ass all ch a p te r quizzes and be able to give a public guided tour. Pledges installed w e r e Ja m e s M im s IU , V ohra Y o g i , R ichard Zey, Ja m e s W ier, C harles G ross­ m an. T hom as Long, K e n n e t h C astlem an, J o e A ndres, A rthur H ubbard. Tom G r a v e s, H enry j B aade, C harles W heeler, R o g e r D ailey , and L a rry Blend. Also H enry H irsch, I-eslie M au r-j er, Dan G ard n er, H erb ert P ierce : J r .. J e r r y D aniels, Clyde P o m e­ roy. John Tomlinson, Billy E r m e l ,; F ra n k (lev er. K enneth W eda, R ob-, e rt M atins, Ja m e s Ju stice, H a n e y W are, and John Jam iso n . Also Hugh G ray , A. C. Sprug- • gins, Bill Pickle*, Ja m e s R u s h ,; Bill Chon.auh. J a m e s Van Roo, I Stephen W h i t e, D hiren K othari, j T h o m as Jones. J a m e s C h rism , I G ary M arshall, L a rry B utler, G ary Cain, Joe Croft, and Ronnie Cole. The clim ax to the pledge in stal­ lation will he a football g am e Sun­ day at 2 p.m . a t P ease P ark . S C H O O L O F B U S IN E S S A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Vote for no more than 2 Mark with an X G e o rg e Ramesey Fred Platt Daniel Kubiak C O L L E G E O F E N G IN E E R IN G Vote for no more than 2 M ark with an X Carl A. Nentwich Allan B. Schmitt Roger L. Pierce C O L L E G E O F E D U C A T IO N Vote for no more than I Mark with an X Yvonne Price G R A D U A T E S C H O O L Vote for no more than I Mark with an X Keith C o x S C H O O L O F P H A R M A C Y Vote for no more than I Mark with an X Gravile Long Mike Nussenblatt Mark Harrison C O L L E G E O F FIN E A R T S Vote for no more than I Mark with an X [ ] James Moeser I M artha Russell S C H O O L O F L A W Vote for no more than I Mark with an X J . J. Hill Steve O aks Bill Sunshine P R O P O S E D A M E N D M E N T to the Constitution of Students .Association of the University of Texas F O R A G A I N S T Student Directories To Be Sold M o n d a y Sporting a shiny orange cover, the U niversity’s official Student D irectory will go on sale M onday and Tuesday. D irecto ries will la* sold a t four b o o t h s located on th e cam pus, the M ain Mall, the Union Mall, St P e te r ’s gate, and a t the Speed­ way en tran ce to the C am pus n ear G regory G ym . C am pus Office cop­ ies will he available a t the Steno* A R T IC L E VI. E L E C T IO N S Section I. There shall be two general elections annually. Section 2. A secret ballot shall be used for all elections. Section 3. All elections shall be held under the supervision of an Election Com m ission as provided in the Election C od e . Section 4, the basis for decision in the election of the President, Secretary, Chief Vice-President, ; graphic Bureau. I (See BALLOT, P-3) It’s Time to Build The A lp h a C h i O m e g a s highlighted their 75th anniversary S a t ­ u rday with ground-breaking cerem onies for a new sorority house. C eleb ritie s on hand fo r the occasion were (left to right] M rs. W illia m M . King, treasurer of H o u se C o rp o ratio n : M rs. H . H. P o w ­ er, ex-national president: C harles Miihouse, architect w ho d e s’gned the new house: Betty Askew, president of the active chapter at the University; Thom as Hinderer, general contractor, a^d M rs. H ugh Lynn. the University chapter s first president. - Photo u collum \ TEXAN m NEWS Texas Constitution Reflects Reconstruction the governor. m any ease* thorized arrests, and murder*. It wa* to blam e In for robberies, unau­ ★ * to When the c a r p e t b a g g e r s w e r e fin ally voted out of office, T e x a s b ecam e u lt ra -c o n s e rv a t iv e the point of re a c tio n b e c a u s e of th e m . Although d e le g a te s to the C onsti­ tutional C onvention w e re definitely not they w ere r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of public s e n t im e n t a g a i n s t a stro n g c e n tr a l g o v e rn ­ m e n t . in telle c tu a l gian ts, V estin g p o w e rs in o th e r elec ted ex e c u tiv e officers, the constitution also re d u c e d the t e r m of th e gov- v e m o r f r o m f o u r y e a r s to tw o y e a rs , c u t his s a l a r y , a n d m in ­ u tely d e ta ile d his g u b e r n a t o r i a l d u ­ ties. H e w a s d en ied holding a n y o th e r office of p osition while a c t­ ing as go vern or, n or p r a c t ic i n g an y profession while in office. Economy Stressed The convention a i m e d a t c u tting g iv e rn m e n t costs by p ro v id in g for biennial instead of a n n u a l sessio ns re d u c in g sa l­ of a ri e s of from $8 p e r d a y to $5, and p uttin g a ceiling on s t a t e indebtedness. the L e g isla tu re , le gisla tors A Necessary Extreme? p ro c e d u r e w e r e L e g isla tiv e du ties an d lim ited , r e s tric tio n s w e r e s p h e r e s of a u th o r ity w e re a n d im ­ st r in g e n t p o sed on t h a t body. M a n y ru l e s of le g islativ e in­ cluded, su c h a s r e q u i r e m e n t fo r public h e a rin g s . P r i v a t e a n d s p ec ial lo cal law s w ere pro h ib ited . the L egislatu re drew m any restriction* which w ere d e­ signed to put a lid on graft p er­ petrated on the lev el. For exam p le, the legislator* w ere pro­ hibited from authorizing any coun­ it* ty, city, or l e n d town cred it or grant public m oney to Individuals or corporation*. H ow ever, local to U n d e r th e R e c o n str u c tio n gov­ e r n m e n ts , T e x a s c o u rts h a d been filled w ith in c o m p e te n t, u n tr a in e d , a n d d is h o n est ju r ists. C on necting b a d ju d g e s with app oin tive p o w e r of the g o v e rn o r, d e le g a te s to the C onstitu tion al C onvention prov id ed fo r e le c te d re d u c e d s a la rie s . Also, county co u rts w e re brou gh t b a c k j u d i c i ­ a ry . jud ges with into T e x a s ' A N a t i o n S u f f e r s N ational even ts, too, had spelled disaster for T exas during the post- C ivil W ar period. When J a y Cooke anil C om pany collapsed In 1X72, branch banks In the state w e r e forced I n t o closing their doors, AI n n e y w as unobtainable. F arm prices low s. The to new frightened fram ers of the co n sti­ tution w ere quirk to include a pro­ vision prohibiting the incorporation of hanks by the state. sank The C re d it M obilier s c a n d a l s of G r a n t ’s seco nd a d m i n is tr a t io n an d to t a k e th e fa ilu re of C ongress r e g u l a to r y steps a g a i n s t c o r p o r a ­ tions sh ocked T e x a n s in to a de ­ t e r m i n a ti o n to s a f e g u a r d s t o c k h old ers c on stitutionally. I n t o th e co nstitution w e n t a p ro hibition of sto ck w a te rin g . In itia te d by Jo h n D. R o c k e fe l­ l e r ' s S ta n d a r d Oil C o m p a n y , r e ­ b a t e p r a c t ic e s of th e n a ti o n ’s r a i l ­ in d u s tria lis ts of ro a d s h it sm a ll the it hu rt. th e South w h ere collective m in d of con ven tion del­ e g a te s , th is called for a s t a t e p ro h ib itio n of r e b a te s . it In it iii The fram ers w e r e Intense their desire to plug all the g o v ­ loopholes, ernm ental it for anv one m an or im p ossib le m achine to run the state. P ro­ vision* that would oth erw ise have in nature w ere been legislative to m ak e later, Included In the “ basic document.** Now, 85 years and 140 amend­ th e constitution h as m e n t s b e c o m e a v a s tly sp ecific docu­ m e n t. T im e s h a v e chan ged, and section s in th e Constitution of 1876 t h a t s e r v e d a particular purpose a t ti m e a r e outdated. T his th e n e c e s s a r y numerous h a s m a d e a m e n d m e n t s , w hich h ay * on ly ad­ ded th e w o rd in e s s and d etail o f o u r “ fu n d a m e n ta l la w .” D ocum ent A Problem to for T h e r e h a v e be en se v er a l unde­ sira b le c o n se q u en ce s as a resu lt of th e n a tu r e of o u r constitution. I t h a s m a d e th e c o u rt s fe r tile litigation b e c a u s e of g ro u n d th e ad ditio n al n u m b e r of in ter­ p re ta tio n s m a d e m a n d a t o r y by de­ ta iled provisions. It h a s tied the h a n d s of the L e g is l a tu r e to such t h a t in m a n y m a t t e r s a d e g r e e sub m it th e to l a w m a k e r s h a v e co n stitutio na l a m e n d m e n t s in or­ d e r to ta k e action. A lso, burden­ so m e d eta ils h a v e caused a lack of flexibility in o u r sta te govern ­ m e n t. T herefore, led the d ocu m en t’s d e ­ tail has to a vicio u s rlrcl© of continuous revision and another Instability. B ecau se con seq u en ce: con stan t change the Is need ed, constitution Is continually b e i n g am ended by the often ap a th etic vote of the T exas electorate. Structure Frozen A is to be m a d e f u r t h e r d i s a d v a n t a g e of th# p r e s e n t constitution that m a t­ t e r s of t e m p o r a r y i m p o r t a n c e ara likely p e r m a n e n t , th e d is trib u tio n Such m a t t e r s a s of th e p ro c e e d s fro m th e gaso lin e ta x a s s u m e b igg er-tha n-life p r o ­ p ortio n s w hen frozen into th e con­ s titu tio n al s t r u c t u r e . W hen c h a n g a c a n c o m e ab o u t only t h r o u g h a m e n d m e n t , ev en n e c e s s a r y c h a n g e m a y p ro c e e d m o r e slowly th a n d esira b le . T h e d o c u m e n t is confusing be­ c a u s e of its le n g th a n d com plexity’, it blots out b u t chiefly b e c a u s e th e distinction b e tw e e n statutory a n d constitu tion al law. L ocation of T he U n iv e rs ity of T exas M edi­ c a l Schools a n d the m axim u m ex ­ s e ­ for m ajor p e n d it u r e s c u r i ty p r o g r a m s a r e placed on the s a m e th e gu aran tee of a ju r y t r ia l and structure of the e x e c u t iv e d e p a r t m e n t . . . all m ust be c h a n g e d by constitutional a m e n d m e n t . level a s so cia l Tpk Educational Purse Strings in Hands of Legislature Sunday, October 16, I960 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2 Toward Seaworthiness I t’s time the Texas ship of state furled her sails and set course for port and modernization. To re-equip her it’ll tak e m ore than a fresh coat of paint. O nly a m ajor o v e r - h a u lin g w ill he e n o u g h to m ake h er s e a ­ w o r th y again in th e T w e n tie th ( en tu ry . Her framework is the part th at needs rebuilding. This p art of her. also called the Constitution, wasn’t even the latest design when brand new. And that was in 1876. N u m ero u s cro ss beam s of sta tu to ry law m i x e d in w ith c o n stitu tio n a l e sse n tia ls m a k e h er cu m b erso m e to handle even by th e b est ca p ta in s. T he restrictio n s built in to guard to k eep the ship ste a d y and a g a in st sc u ttlin g by the crew m ake speed w ell nigh ini|w>ssible on the storm y seas o f sta te problem s. This elaborate type of structure was discarded by the best designers years ago. Most m odem shipbuilders feel t h a t a simpler fram ew ork—one understandable by both officers and ordinary seamen— is far superior for practical purposes. Some old-timers will hate to see the old fram ew ork a l t e r e d so completely. They'll call attention to the fact that No­ vember 8 there’ll be a chance for four new patches to be put on the ship’s hull. B u t fr e sh c a lk in g isn ’t en o u g h . F a r m ore th a t is required to m a k e th e ship safe and e ffe c tiv e in the c o n tin u in g b a ttle for b e tte r sta te g o v e r n m e n t. The fart is th a t “ th a t good, old-time Constitution” isn’t good enough for us, or for any Texas citizens. I f s time she cam e to rest in the dry dock of the State Archives. Texas Ship of State Drifting, But Revision W inds A-Blowing C onstitutional revision a new question in T exas. is not Since ifs adoption by T exas voters in 1876. the constitution has been am ended 140 tim es - and four m ore am endm ents w ill be voted on next m onth. O ver 2,000 have br-en proposed in the L egislature— and of that num ­ ber. 236 have been subm itted to the people. In fact. since 1875 each session but the 20th L egis­ lature (1887) has subm itted one or more am endm ent*. And, in addition to the piece- m eal m ethod, w holesale co n sti­ tutional revision has been pro­ posed 62 tim es In the L egisla­ ture — Beginning only seven ■years after ratification of the Constitution of 1876. Two have passed the L egislature. In 1917, a resolution p assed to both h ouses and w as sent G overnor Jim Ferguson. How­ ever, he claim ed to have m is­ placed it on his desk. Revision Defeated The only resolution calling for constitutional revision to com e before the electorate w as sub­ m itted in 191® during the W. P. Hobby adm inistration. It w as d efeated by a three to one d e­ cision . A constitutional resea rch pro­ the gram w as authorized by in 1957, but funds L egislatu re appropriated until w ere not. 1959. T he L eg isla tiv e Council, under E xecu tive D irector C. R e a d C ranberry, is the research agency. He has asserted recent­ ly that a report will be ready for the next session of the L egis­ la tu re , w hich begins in January, 1961. Constitution Study resolution sam e th a t called on thp L egislative Coun­ cil to stu d y the constitution set u p an 18-man Citizens A dvisory C om m ittee, h e a d e d by D ean R ob ert G. S torey of S o u th e rn M ethodist U niversity. Six m e m ­ bers e a c h w’e re a p p o in ted by the L ie u t e n a n t the G ov ern or, ( j o v e m o r , a n d S p e a k e r of the House. The to ★ A ccording A the resolution, the L eg isla tiv e C ouncil’s study c o m m ittee Is to m ak e a section* hy-seotion study of the co n stitu ­ tion “ to d eterm ine its historical In­ and p resen t purpose any terpretations given the it by cou rts, Its role in sh aping T exas S tate govern m en t, the p r e se n c e or ab sen ce of It or its cou n ter­ part in the con stitu tion s of other to d eterm in e g en ­ sta te s, and erally w hat lesso n s a re to be gained from any other recen t sta te con stitu tion al r e v isio n s.” P E A N U T S in is directed The Citizens Advisory Com­ m ittee is c h a rg e d with keeping the “ constantly touch with r e s e a r c h p r o g r e s s ,'’ C ouncil's and to m a k e such r e c o m m e n d a t io n s to the people of T exas as it m a y d esire re­ the c h a r a c t e r of, and garding method to be used in effecting revision of the Constitution of T exas, and also to m a k e defin­ itive reports to the L eg slature R equest Denied H a v in g re q u e s te d JI25,OOO to $150,000, received th e Coum ii only a $50,000 a p p ro p riatio n . As th e c o m p a r iso n with a c on stitutions has o t h e r b een left o u t of th e i r study. re s u lt, s t a t e th e Council, w hich M r. C r a n b e r r y d ir e c ts activi­ is ties of m a d e u p of m e m b e r s of th** L e g i s l a tu r e ; a n d R e p r e s e n t a ti v e R. A. B a r t r a m of N e w B r a u n ­ fels is c h a i r m a n of the five-m an Council stu d y c o m m it te e H o w e v e r, I/>uis S cott W ilk er­ son, a n A ustin a tto rn e y , h e a d s the ta s k fo rce t h a t is doing the a c tu a l This r e s e a r c h w ork. gro up, c o m p o s e d of l a w y e r s and m e m b e r s of the S o uth w estern I*>gal F ou n d atio n , xviii re p o r t to in the stu d y c o m m itte e w h ic h tu r n will m a k e r e c o m m e n d a ­ tions to the l e g i s l a t u r e What recom m endations will ho m ade are as yet unknown. H ow ever, speculation — plus a rejH>rt of the Citizens A dvisory C om m ittee last year —> show s that “ non-substantive” su g g e s­ t s will Im- of four typ es: ab- brevlation, clarification, co d ifi­ cation, and m odernization. Sr * As M r. C r a n b e r r y in d ic ated , “ T here a r e m a n y sections 30 o r «o—t h a t a r e d e a d w ood and th at could he done a w a y with " w ithout m u c h c o n tr o v e rsy . Im p licatio n, t h e r e c h a n g e s p ossib le a r e By t h a t s o m e m i g h t r u n into a little tr o u b le w ith th e c o n s e r v a ti v e v o te r s of T e x a s. C ontise W o rd in g fo ur ty p e s of “ n o n - s u b s ta n t iv e ” a m e n d m e n t w ou ld b e d e d ic a te d to re m o v a l of o b so le te p ro visio ns, c o n s i d e r ­ atio n of m o r e p re c is e a n d con­ c ise w o rd in g , a n d r e a r r a n g e ­ m e n t of c e r t a i n s u b j e c ts an d s e c tio n s. H o w e v e r, th e O t h e r p o s s i b l e s u g g e s te d a m e n d m e n t s a r e t h o s e of a “ s u b s t a n t i v e ” n a tu r e . T h e s e a re p r e s u m a b l y - for th e m o s t p art, the propositions a t th a t c o n tr o v e rs ia l. They will w ould r e s e a r c h , a c c o r d i n g to the C itizens Advis­ o r y C o m m it te e re p o rt, th an will be p ossib le u n d e r the resolution involve m o r e le a s t be I'M GO No TO SEND Mi'oG A {06DDIN6 PRESET W c+, "sir CU I JOELL, THATS VERY ThOUGHTFJL OF VOO LINOS .DMA7 ARE BCS ,2 hr : law yer* and a total of 20 from the* field* of m edicin e, busine**, ranching, and Jou rn alism in a short This w as, no doubt, du< to the tim e strength ga in e d by th e Society of P a t! ans of H us­ bandry, b e tt e r known in history as th e G r a n g e r s . A lthough it d id n ’t reach T ex a s until 1873, by 1875 the T exas G r a n g e n u m b e r e d alm o st 50,000 — a n d o v e r half the re p ­ rese n ta tiv es to the constitutional convention w e re G ra n g e rs , W hatever their political affilia­ tion* or belief*, all w ere d eter­ mined to decentralize T exas gov­ ernm ent, r e d u c e gubernatorial p o w e r, low er the co*t of gov­ ernm ent, and prevent graft In the state legislatu re. R eo o n stru ctio n in T e x a s w as a sy n o n y m for co rru p tio n , a b u se of a u th o r ity , a n d the pub­ lic,,” The R a d ic a l R e p u b lic a n re ­ g im e s w e re ones of o p pressio n, b la c k m a il, h ig h tax es, con fisca­ tion of p ri v a te p ro p e r ty , I a r g • e x p e n d itu re s , an d h e a v y s t a t e debt. A Strong G overnor ''m ilk in g T he g o v e rn o r w a s e x tr a o r d i n ­ a rily stron g, h av in g p o w e r o v e r r e g is tr a tio n a p p o in t­ m e n t of fo r m e r l y ele c tiv e offices leveli, a n d a local (even on the s t a t e p olice s y s te m . of v o ters, Thi* police force b ecam e, in e f­ fect, the m ost corrupt branch of the governm ent sin ce it huh used often to quell rint-* and put down law* or the will of resistance to ★ that c on stitu tion al r e ­ au th orizin g su gg estion s, if search . T h e se e v e r m a d e , w ould a r c th e y d e lv e d e e p ly Into the s t r u c t u r e • if T e x a s g o v e rn m en t. ★ How the le g is la tiv e Council and the Citizens A dvisory C om ­ m i t t e e will offer their pro(>o«aln Is a subject of som e discussion since the research program w as begun. Consensus Is the ‘‘non-substantive” am en d m en ts which a r e not considered of any great controversy will be group­ ed together so as not to be e n ­ dangered by any other of the p r o p o s a l s . This would Improve the chances of som e revision (such as condensation, c la r ifi­ cation, and m odernization) even lf other am endm ents w ere not accep ted. N eed Evident Not m a n y the T e x a s constitution — and not m a n y of those w ho h a v e sim ply tr ie d to ro ad the m o n s tro s ity in its en tire ty will d en y th a t it is in need of revision to m e e t m o d ­ ern s t a n d a r d s for a s t a te con­ stitution. stu d en ts of T h e s t a te is c lo s e r rig h t now' th a n e v e r before to a c tu a lly do­ ing so m e th in g p ositive besid es a f t e r ta c k i n g on a m e n d m e n t about its “ fu n d a ­ m e n t a l, b asic law ” a m e n d m e n t An even b ig g e r step to w a rd c o n stitu tio n al revision will c o m e w h en specific p rop osals a r e put before n e x t y e a r . l e g i s l a t u r e the “ The T exas ship of state is still drifting along under ancient sa ils ,” SMU Dean R obert G. S torey ha* said. Those sails h a v e b een through som e h a r d tim es, P e r h a p s th ey a for fa ir w e a th e r are c h a n g e for the b e tte r. in First Class UT . . . .” Thus the m aintenance, “ The legislature shall . . . e s ­ tablish, organize and provide for support and direction of a U niversity of the first c la ss . for the promotion of literature, and the art* and science* . (he T e x a s C on stitution of 1876 did o rd a i n an d e s ta b lis h The U n iv e rs ity of T e x a s , b u t in to an the ha ze of a e x t r a v a g a n t R e c o n * tr u c t i o n g o v e rn m e n t, little, p ro v isio n w a s m a d e for th e s u p p o r t of s u c h an institution. Education O m itted reactio n to Sui h w a s also tho c a s e w ith the e n tire p u blic school s y s te m . a lm o s t con stitutio n T h e new con scio usly av oid s e e m e d provision for the s t a t e ’s public school system . Only b y a long, g ru e llin g p ro c e s s of c o n s titu ­ tional the school s y s t e m b e e n a b le to o v e r ­ co m e f o r m a l c o n stitu tio n al lim i­ tatio ns. a m e n d m e n t h a s in the re a c tio n T h e p r i m a r y r e a s o n fo r th ese to f l i l u r e s lies R e c o n s tr u c tio n . .Several p ro v i­ sions of the R e c o n s tr u c tio n con­ stitutio n of 1869 w e r e so u np op u­ l a r w ith fr o n tie r -m in d e d T e x a n s t h a t th e y w e r e d e le te d w ithout su i ta b l e in­ se rte d . su b s titu te s be in g The two m ajor objectionable provision* w ere the continuation of the o f f i c e of (lie state super­ intendent of schools and the au­ thorization of a compulsory' .school attendance law. Beth w ere resen t­ ed a* unwarranted invasion* of Individual liberty. them In 1876, T e x a n s w ere econ om y conscious. Six y e a rs of e x t r a v a ­ g a n c e h a d convinced ih a t so m e th in g m ust be done to e lim ­ in a te the possibility of t h i s h a p ­ pening a g a in . They wore a,so con­ c e rn e d with ridding th e m se lv e s of those provisions the Constitu­ tion of 1869 w hich they con sidered u n w a r r a n t e d . Control Impossible in T he new' cons l r mon abolished th e office of the state s u p e rin te n d ­ ent, m a k i n g centralize I control of ed uc atio n an im possibility. It also fo rb a d e th e L e g isla tu re to p a s s a c o m p u lso ry school en d a n c e law, M ore im portant re the provi- sions for sup po rt < vtate schools, In the c a s e of the te u niv ersity , the new constitute cu t land its en d o w m en t 200,000 a c r e s to one million a i It a I s a for- b a d e the Legi 1.0 c r e a t e a t a x o r a p p ro p r ia te ate funds for th e con structio n of ate u n iv e rsity buildings. from On the local level, the constitu­ tion m ade im prov ision for local school tax** arui left all education to local governm ents, This created the opportunity for w Idely varying standard* In local education, which .still e x ist today. The constitution, of co urse, p ro­ v ided fo r s e g r e g a ti o n in the school s y s te m a n d b lan d ly o r d a i n e d that “ im p a r t i a l provision shall he m a d e for b o th .” Some Foresight T h e r e w e r e , h o w e v e r, tw o p r o ­ visio ns w h ich in d ic a te so m e fore­ sight o n the p a r t of f a r m e r s . F o r t y ­ five m illion a c r e s of public lands w e r e g iven lo cal schools th e an d a poll t a x w a s p ro v id e d for school su pp ort. T his is still in effec t to d a y b u t h a r d l y a d e q u a te fo r th e s u p p o r t of a v a s t sc hool s y s t e m . ta x to lr it this F ollow ing the adoption of long p rocess of tho constitution, its am en d m en t began to correct in ad eq u acies. A.* iii other a reas, it w as im p ossib le to alter the edu­ cation provisions of til*' constitu­ tion by other than form al a m en d ­ m ent. It has been pointed out that “ the T ex a s Constitution provide* the entire superstru ctu re of gov e m in en t rather than just the basic fram ew ork.” T h e first sig n ific a n t c h a n g e c a m e in 1928 w h e n a n a m e n d m e n t c r e a t e d the S ta te B o a r d of E d u c a ­ tion in o r d e r to c e n tr a li z e a now’ I ' Job bort unities Opf Interview graduates T h e A m e r i c a n l h p .lal Supply Corp­ oral urn v\ii! for the po sition s of sales and m anagem en t I*. Sem iform al on T uesday O cto b er .'1-6 :■ onths Will tra in in g p r o g r a m of be conducted in Evanston re­ Illin o is ification to other area* o f th e United S tates. Interested Liberal Arts B u si­ ness. or B iological Science m ajors may m ake ap p ointm en ts in the .Student Em­ ploym ent Bureau. I’earce H all 106. L u lf Oil Com pany w ill in terview a lim ited number o f Liberal Arts gradu­ ate* on W ednesday O ctober 19. for p o sitio n s in sales Appointm ents must be m ade in th e Stu d en t E m p loym ent B ureau. P earce H all 106, • • L. B ’ Red” H errin g rep resen tin g Fan-A m erican L i f e Insurance Com­ pany, w ill be on cam pus T hursday. O ctober 20 H e w ill Interview gradu­ a tes in a insurance and sales Loca­ career o f tions w ill be in A ustin B n an. San A n gelo and W aco. In all m ajors interested Make ap p ointm en ts in the S tu d en t Employment Bureau. Pmrce Hall the F o u r y e a r s im m e n s e n e tw o r k of local schools. l a t e r a P e r m a n e n t F u n d w a s e s t a b li s h e d for th e U ni­ v ersity , f r o m w hich in c o m e w as to be u se d for building, co n­ i m ­ struction, a n d o t h e r p h y sic a l p ro v e m e n ts of T h e U n iv e r s ity of T exas a n d T e x a s A g ric u ltu ra l and M ech an ica l College. Property Tax In 1947 a n a m e n d m e n t allo w ed a five-cent t a x on e a c h $100 p ro p ­ e rty v a lu a tio n for buildings a t 14 s m a l l e r s t a te colleges, e x clu d in g th e M ain U n iv e r s ity a n d T e x a s A&M. In the s a m e y e a r , a n a m e n d m e n t a u th o rized T h e U n iv e r s ity of T e x a s to issue $10 million in bonds a n d T e x a s A&M to is su e $5 million in for c o nstru ctio n. M a t u r it y bonds w as s e t a t 20 to 25 y e a r s a n d p a y ­ m e n t is to be m a d e fro m P e r m a n ­ en t F u n d incom e. The principal of the P erm anent Fund cannot be used for any pur­ pose. The fund now s t a n d s at over $338 m illion. ★ ★ The m o s t im p o r t a n t fat et of the its citizens - to its youth m u s t s t a t e ’s s e r v ic e s th e ed u c a tio n of R e-evam lnation* postponed, and ad­ v a n c'd stan d in g exam inations w ill be given Of to ber 17-24 for student* who petitioned the exam in ation s prior to O ctober 8 The schedule for the exam ination*, in Garrison to be given take to w hich are is: H all I, Monday. O ctober IT. I p.m. A d vertis­ ing. anth rop ology, a rch itecture, art. bacteriology Bible, botanv. bushless w ritin g. Ed C . and math. T uesdav. O ctober Iii I p m B usi­ law. ch em istry , dram a. Ed. A., ness and hom e econom ics W ednesday O ctober 19, I p rn D raw ­ fi­ econom ics Ed. P.. English, International insurance, and in g nance, tm 'ie Thursday. O ctober 20. I p m. F oreign lan gu ages. Ed H .. geolo g y , govern­ m ent. Journalism , and m anagem ent Friday October 21. I p.m. Account­ ing. en g in eerin g , m a rk etin g, m usic, pharm acy p hilosophy. P. Ed. physics, psych ology, real e state, resources, and retailin g. Monday, O ctober 24, I p.m. Biology, sociology, tran sp o rta tio n , zool­ history, secretarial studies speech, sta tistics, ogy and other su b jects. Only one exam in a tio n a day m ay be taken, and conflicts should be reported th e R e g is tr a r s o ffice beginning to O ctober JO. W. B . N il pp. Regis tru r re l y on a n elective body a n d its w h im s . F e a r of ta x a tio n o r use of funds r e c e iv e d fro m ta x a t io n h a s long p r e v e n t e d th e le g is la tu re fro m bein g g e n e ro u s to s t a t e schools. Revision Needed P o ss ib le r e m e d y lies in c o m p le te co n stitu tio n al re vision, fo r only by re a lized the control of s u c h m e a n s c a n school fu nd s be placed at the d is­ cretio n of school officials. M any h a v e the n e e d for such revision, as it is now n e c e ssa r y to a m e n d th e c on stitution form ally in o r d e r to a l t e r even th e m ost m in­ u te d etail. —BOB MOORE T h e D a ® T e x a n O p in io n s e x p ressed in T h e T e x a n are those o f th e E d ito rs or o f th e w riter o f th e article a n d n o t necessarily those o f th e U n iv e rsity a d m in istra tio n . The D ally Texan, a stu d en t new spaper of The U niversity of T exas is published In Austin, Texas, dally except M onday and S aturday and holiday periods Sep­ nd n onthly in August by Texas S tu d en t Publications, tem b er through May Inc. Second-fiass postage paid a t Austin. Texas ASSOCIATED PRESS W IKE SERVICE The Associated Press is exclusively en titled to the use for republication of ail news dispatches credited to it or not otherw ise credited in this new spaper, and local item s of spontaneous origin published herein R ights of publication of all o th er m atter herein also reserved Delivered Mailed M ailed out of tow n in Austin in Austin (th re e m onths m inim um ) ................................. 75c m onth ................................................................................................ m onth ................................ ............................................................ 75c m onth SUBSCRIPTION HATES News co ntributions will be accepted by telephone (GR 2-2473) o r a t edito rial office. Jo u rn alism Building 103. or at the New* L ab o rato ry 102 T he circulation office is J. B. 107, office is J. B. 111. GR 2-2750). (GR 2-2473), and the a d v e r t i n g th e J R ‘ Associated C ollegiate Press All-Am erteaa Pacem aker MEMBER S outhw estern Journalism Congress U niversity Pres* Service P E R M A N E N T S T A F F ................................................................................................... J O E IC K M A N N E D IT O R M A N A G IN G E D IT O R ....................................................................... D O N M Y E R S ................................................................................................... p a t R u s c h N e w s E d it o r ............................................................................... D a v e H e lto n A m u s e m e n ts E d it o r A s s o c ia te A m u s e m e n ts E d i t o r ........................................................... K a r e n L e w is S p o rts E d it o r C h a r lie S m ith H o y t P u r v i s A s s o c ia te S p o r ts E d it o r E d ito r ia l P a g e E d it o r j i m H y a tt A s s o c ia te C a m p u s L ife E d it o r ........................................................... S u e M u e c k ........................................ L eo n G r a h a m . B e tty e S w a le * , E d ito r ia l A s s is ta n ts S a m K in e h , J r . , J o a n n e W illia m * ....................................... ............................................................................. ........................................................... S T A F F F O R T H IS IS S U E N IG H T E D IT O R .................................................................................. JA C K K E E V E R ........................................................................... G E O R G E P H E N I X D E S K E D IT O R I s s u e N e w s E d ito r ............................................................................... D o n R u t h e r f o r d ...................... J a n H a b y , S a r a B u r ro u g h s , B ill H a m p to n , N ig h t R e p o r te r s H o y t P u r v i s ..................................................................................................... N a t G ib s o n C o p y r e a d e r N ig h t S p o rts E d i t o r ....................................................................................C h a r lie S m ith N ig h t A m u s e m e n ts E d it o r ................................................................ D a v e H e lto n .................................................................... g u e M u e c k N ig h t C a m p u s L ife E d it o r it's Sewing Circle Time! A s s i s t a n t E d i t o r i a l A s s is ta n t ....................... ........................................... .................................................................... L a r r y T h o m p s o n K in c h Jr. Sunday, October 16, 1960 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3 Engineer Group Meets Monday Hie Department of Petroleum Engineering will sponsor a semi­ nar from 4 to 6 pm . Monday in Experimental Science Building Room 115. I. F. Roebuck Jr., Dallas petro­ leum engineer, will lecture on “ Im ­ proving Oil Recovery.” Mr. Roebuck will also discuss “Economics and Prediction of Oil Recovery by Pressure Mainten- Form erly with the D epartm ent of Petroleum Engineering faculty, Mr. Roebuck has also served as research engineer with the Texas Petroleum Research Committee and as an independent petroleum engineering consultant. Mr. Roebuck is a supervising petroleum engineer with Cora Lab­ oratories, Inc. Weismann's Painting Awarded Dr. Donald L. Weismann, p r o -! Nick Dante Vaccaro, instructors the $500 top of art. fessor of art, won Ex-students represented are J. purchase prize for the oil paint- ing, “Time and A rm or,” at the Coleman Akin, William M. Allen, second annual Exhibition of South- Joe Ferrell Hobbs, Don Snell, and west A m erican Art. Stephen M agada, William B. Stephens. Dr. Weismann’s book, “ S o m e Folks Went West,” will be pub­ instructor of art, won a $350 purchase prize for his oil paintings, “ Spectre.” lished Friday, October 28, by the Sleek Company and will be hon­ ored on the same day at the an­ nual Writers’ Roundup in Austin. The book is based on a phase of Dr. Walter Prescott Webb’s thesis, “The Great P l a i n s . ’' “Some Folks” was introduced by I Dr. Webb, professor of history. in Dr. W eismann and Mr. Magada have the two paintings each Oklahoma City show, which w i l l continue through Sunday, October 30. Eight other paintings by Uni­ versity faculty m em bers and six by University ex-students w e r e selected for the exhibition. Faculty m em bers represented, in addition to the prize winners, are Charles Um laut, professor of art and one of 15 sculptors invited to participate the exhibition; in Michael F rary , associate profes­ sor of a rt; George A. Bogart and Data Processing Sales O u t s t a n d i n g candidates for bachelors and masters degrees in in­ BUSINESS A D M IN IS T R A T IO N are invited to attend in formal seminar on Tuesday, October 18, at 7:00 P.M. in W ag- gener H all 112. Exciting new' m arketing concepts in the field o f data process­ ing services w ill be discussed. SBC, the largest contracting organi­ zation in the business, offers career positions with challenge and excellent earnings potential to those w'ho qualify. HARRY E. JOHNSON G A R A G E SBC THE SERVICE BUREAU CORPORATION The fastest a n d finest automotive service available FREE PICKUP A N D D E L IV E R Y A Subsidiary of IBM 2601 S. Main Street H ouston, Texas 605 Trinity GR 2-2055 Contact Business Administration Placement Service IN T E R V IE W S W E D N E S D A Y , OCTOBER 19TH i bf ^ v “ At home, if they are bored, they ance.” in economic and social statistics and a graduate course in micro- economic theory. Keeping students “ entertained” in a course like statistics—“ rather a dull subject”—is a difficult m at­ ter, Dr. M arris adm its. But it is easier in the US than in England, because here students are the “ compelled to com e.” don’t come back,” he explains. The British system a t Oxford and Cam bridge puts the responsi­ bility of learning on the student, and much of the teaching is done by the tutorial system, le c tu re s are optional, and many students prefer to stay in their rooms and study books. Oxford and Cambridge students reach a higher level of Intellectual m aturity earlier than American students, largely due to that sys­ tem, in Dr. M arris’ opinion, “ but this does not mean that their ulti­ m ate achievem ent is necessarily different.” University ‘Y* to Hold Freshman Lake Retreat The University “ Y” will hold a Freshm an retreat Sunday at the F iji Lake House. A late break­ fast will be served Sunday at 9 a.m . at the “ Y” before the retreat. rn* "■ Published by TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS, INC. 4 ON SALE MONDAY! l l Clubs Sponsor Economist Visits UT Four Ugly Men Seeks Criticism on Theory Contest Revived By Cam pus Chest Four organizations have entered candidates so far in the Ugly Man Contest, Bob Naas, chairm an of the contest committee, said. The contest in conjunction with Chest — a charity drive. is November 8-10 the Campus Delta Chi will enter Bill Prid­ gen; L. B. Jones will enter for Tejas Club; William A. Barten (alias “ Scar Face Al Capone’’) | will enter or Phi Kappa Sigma; and Hoyt Purvis will be Phi Kap­ pa T au’s entrant. The contest is sponsored by Al- j pha Phi Omega. It was discon­ tinued two years ago but has been re-established this year. is one election in which 1 This votes are bought. Ballots will cost five cents each. Votes will be sold in blocks. Twenty-f i v e v o t e s can be bought for one dollar. Five dollars will buy 150 votes; ten dollars, 325 votes; twenty dollars, 700 votes; fifty d o l l a r s votes; one hundred dollars. 4,000 votes; one thousand dollars, 50.- 000 votes; and ten thousand dol­ lars, 5,100,000 votes. A revolving trophy will be given j the to the organization entering top vote-getter. The organization m ay keep the Ugly Man is crowned next year. trophy until the Campaigning for Ugly Man m ay j begin at any time. A $5 filing fee is charged each entrant. This counts for 200 votes and gets the candidate and his organization free publicity. Deadline for filing is November I. Any entrant after that date will be a write-in candidate. B-Tax Abusers Fined by Court More than 30 persons who al­ legedly borrowed or loaned blan­ ket taxes for the Texas-OU foot­ ball gam e appeared Friday after­ noon before the Student Court. Most if them pleaded guilty. More than 20 cases, involving from one to three students each, four-hour were heard during a session. The usual penalty for loaner was forfeiture of h i s a blanket tax and for a borrower. a fine of $4.50, the price of a ticket. is visiting The of shareholder control. Dr. Robin M arris, director of ( potation—the firm th at is run by largely free studies in economics at King’s C ol-; salaried executives, lege, Cambridge, University of Texas this sem ester, j He is seeking criticism of his “ Such men, it is assum ed, aim to gain power, prestige, prosperity new economic theory which will an(t satisfaction by making the eventually become a book entitled corporate assets grow as fast as “ Economics of M anagerial Capital- j jxissible for as long as posible,” ism. he explains. Dr. M arris also plans to visit the University of California, North­ western and H arvard Universities and other American centers of higher learning. His theory concerns the behavior of the modem “ m anagerial” cor- Journalism Exes Hold Meeting “ They m ake sales grow by creat­ ing new products, by advertising and by price policy. But if they are too successful in stim ulating de­ mand they run into shortages of m anagerial resources and finance which slow up growth.” The theory exam ines the me­ chanics of the problem of m ain­ taining balance between those con- i dieting; tendencies in such a way : th at the rate of growth is max- I imized. Some of the basic assum ptions are not new, and other economists F o r t y ex-journalism students are working on parallel lines, Dr heard Dr. D ew itt Reddick explain M arris says. But he explains this is the School of Journalism develop­ a field where im portant new de­ ment program at their fall meet-1 velopments are to be expected in j the near future and says he hopes the his own contribution m ay help in Dr. Reddick, director of I 800 I inS Saturday morning. School of Journalism , explained the Texas Daily Newspaper Associa­ tion Summ er Internship Program , to which allowed eight students work on Texas newspapers last sum m er. He also discussed the Scholar­ ship and Fellowship Program , which in the last three years has given a total of $15,000 to journal­ ism students. The Public Affairs Reporting Program , a part of the develop­ ment program , invites young, ex­ perienced ex-journalism students to return to the campus for grad­ uate study and to use their ex- | perience in helping with The Daily I Texan laboratory work. W alter G. Beach, of Houston. ; regional chairm an of the iournal- i ism exes, reported on a sum m er meeting in the Houston area. Bo Byers, President of the exes and form er Tekan editor. Boyd Sinclair, pre­ sided over the meeting. reporter the Houston Chronicle and chairm an the arrangem ents committee, of was luncheon which followed. in charge of the for Ballot... (Continued From Page 1> Justice, editor of The D aily Texan, the editor o f by H e a d C h e e rle a d e r shall m ajority vote. the C a c tu s and be the process. At The University of Texas, he is teaching an elem entary course Seminar to Stress Freedom's Benefit Freedom Week Seminar, a se­ lectures and studies de­ ries of signed the inform people of to Austin area of the workings of Communism, began Saturday and will continue through Friday. in talks the principle of On campus, Paul B. Peterson, president of the E astern European Mission in Berlin, and W. Cleon Skonsen, FBI agent, will g i v e the Texas Union their Auditorium, Monday at 7:30 p.m . Many distinguished lecturers de­ vote them selves during this week to telling and showing their audiences how for­ tunate it is to be a free American. “ Freedom of speech, freedom of worship, jury, and all the rights and liberties we possess, can be taken away by the forces of Communism if we are not con­ insidious work­ science of ing,” states the Freedom Week Proclam ation. trial by their John Noble, arrested by the USSR in Germ any, later enslaved in Russian slave labor cam ps for 9’2 years, and Mr, Skousen are two of the thirteen speakers who will lec^ire a t public meetings and civic organizations. Dr. Eppright to Attend Dietetic M eet in O hio Dr. M argaret A. Eppright, pro­ fessor of home economics, will represent the Texas Dietetic Asso­ ciation at the week-long meeting of the American Dietetic Associa­ tion in Cleveland, Ohio. Dr. Eppright, president of the Texas chapter of the Association, will leave Sunday. Cases stra igh t The money collected by paym ent to colleges, the of fines W'ill be turned over the Campus Chest. were forged or defaced will go before the Faculty Discipline Com­ m ittee, R. A. Sininger of the stu­ dent life staff said. Section 5. For all schools and Plurality in which blanket taxes System o f v o tin g shall be used in the election o f assem bly m em bers. Section 6. Further procedural structural m atters shall be and h andled in an Election C o d e to be pro m u lga te d by the Stu den t A s ­ sem bly. A n y am endm ents, a d d i­ I tions, or deletions to Section of the Election C o d e shall require tw o-thirds vote o f the total a m em bership o f the Stu d en t A s ­ sembly. Each person who went before the Student Court wras a s k e d w hether he had loaned his blanket tax and whether he knew it is If he answered non-transferable. “ yes,” the court had no choice but to take it, Sallie Spears, as­ sociate justice, said. You Win Be Noticed £a*§l. In A ■ I C I U E I S - S T E S J I 1960-6/ OFFICIAL STUDENT DIRECTORY Wherever you go, people turn to see the traditional good looks of your new Michaels-Stern suit from the Toggery'. The high- grade tailoring and the luxuri­ ous worsted yam s m a k e you look, and feel, like The Key Man on Campus. Charcoal, brown, olive, and banker’s gray, in sizes 36 to 44 Regular and 37 to 44 long. $55 to $69.95. t/MVERSm 2246 Guadalupe Street In the Co-Op On Monday morning, October 17, at 7:30 A.M., the new 1960-61 Student Directory goes on sale at these four conveniently located booths: • Eastof W a g g e n e rH a ll • 24th and Whitis • Union Mall • Main Mall And here s what it contains about each student registered: 1. Full nam e 2. Austin address 3 Phone number 4. Married or single 5. Sorority or fraternity affiliation 6. College or school enrolled in 7. Classification 8. Home address I iBiiiSl ii Iii!® >< Darrell Royal Non-Fiction: 2 4 -2 3 T H E D A l ^ j r T E X A N Sunday, October 16, I960 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4 w a ‘ch A !w o r‘h B r C H A R L I E S M IT H Texan Sports Ed ito r F ra n k Broyles steps sprightly down the chalk of the North 35- ya rd line, head up. D a r r e l l Roy ti walks from Hie opposite side down the same yard-mark- er, head dowm. “ R eal fine F r a n k ," Roy al man­ ages a sm ile as they c l a s p hands T hey turn and head for the.r respective dressing rooms - Broyles trotting, R o ya l walking. Forty-five thousand fans stag­ dizzily ger through *he exits expounding the \ rha-s of one of the most exciting football games ever played in M em orial Sta­ dium. * + Arkansas' Razorbacks t r o t onto the field 38 string. All eyes turn to No. 23 His right leg is h eavily bandaged. He < an’t keep up with his team m ates during the calisthenic exercises. Co-captains M o n t e l,m and D ick Jones meet visitors W ayne H a m s and Steve Butler. Texas wins the toss and elects to ki< k * into a slight breeze. Fu llb ack R a v Poage, after Tex­ as to takes possession, signals thp bench and points to his leg, R oyal "Jo h n turns and yells, in, Pong* A l le n " C o o k goes limps off. " W h a t ’s R o y ai asks. the m atter, R a y ? " " M y hip, m y h ip ," returns Poage. Brank M edina, U T trainer, helps the 220-pound sophomore fullback to the hench. One of the Longhorn s most potent of­ for fensive weapons the day, Texas has had the hall two p I a y s. lie doesn t suit up for the second half. is through The first quarter moves along. F >ur Arkansas cheerleaders bend into various contortions as sov- e •! thou sand O zark fans r e >rt w.th "Ooooooh. P ig , Soooif in D arrell Roy-d paces front of the Texas bench on the west sidelines. He never changes ex­ pression. fie has a grim look. The second period begins. * * Ja< k Collins kicks to the Ar- e kansas’ IO where Harold Horton signals for a fa ir catch He grabs tile ball and turns upfield. He is g o e s t wo yards before he re­ cracked down. fi\c- sults. Arkansas draws a yard penalty. A pile-up i t n "W ho se ball Broyles is yells to Referee C uriv H a y e s from the sidelines Horton, try ­ ing to pry off his helmet, mean­ ders to the sidelines. "D id you fumble ? " Broyles has now moved down to the A r­ kansas 20-yard line. " I didn’t have nothing to do it," Horton answers, pPk- with ing his w ay past Broyles Alworth picks up his helmet. "Y o u all rig h t," queries Broyles, “ Y e s s ir " is the answer. Alworth kicks out to the 45. Ten minutes rem ain in the half and the crowd OOT he s up a little, wondering when, who. Alworth punts again Ja m e s the Texas it at Saxton grabs IU Ile heads to the left, zips bv the white-shirted Razorback* An Arkansan hits Saxton head-on, ihen crumbles by the w ayside as Saxton’s high knees send him flying. A pigpen of Hogs finally buries Saxtnn at the Arkansas It's a 32-yard runback. 34 calls timeout. Saxton hits left g u a r d. No Ile s swamped by six de­ gain. fenders. He staggers up Mike Gotten Saxton 1-aves the field under his own steam. He doesn't suit up for the second half. Two of Texas most potent offense e weapons Poage and Saxton — are through for the day ★ it The Longhorns move to the stadium Razorback trembles under the fret-stomp­ ing and yelling of the fans, who sense a score. The 10. M ike Gotten keeps off-tackle for three yards He's hurt but doesn’t let on He senses a score, too. Rlonde-headed John Allen Cook powers in from one yard out and Smokey booms Broyles, in a b l a c k tie and rolled-up short sleeve white shirt. wipes the sweat off the bark of his neck and turns his back to the goal line. "Gom e on. fight 'em off now the Arkansas coach Let s go," . . . b Photon bv hasten Aggies Upset TCU in 14-14 Tie C O L L E G E S T A T IO N r Texas A A M s valiant Cadets blunted a Texas Christian pas-im: arn- Ic and halted the Frogs on the ground then fought from behind to dead­ lock the Fro g s I M I Sa turd,a. in I *>thal! a Southwest Conference game. ’ The Aggies, overw helm ing un-' der dogs, surprised the Fro,: > uh a fighting effort in which the- out- lite gained T C L consistr fitly on ground, interc epted k e y passes lore often and controlled the t »11 in 'n j won other conference p l a j . Tie h a gam e e ith e t. The on title try- against To .* Tech also wound up 14-14. left A S M unbeaten The tie And the deadlock made it don bly difficult for T( to repeat as conference co-r h a rn p i o n s. The in Fro g s, who their conference ©pone- n a have I 1* losses. to Arkansas Ins’ T C U scored all its points in the first half on a ft-yard line sn et I Dod* by third string fullback R a O and a one-ya*d dive by s. cfi.! string quai < back S o n n y Gibbs. A& M . which bf id a brief lead- a f t e r sophon ore fullback Sam B y e r rolled over goal-blocking i ne men from tim e yards out in the first period, knot md it in tile third junior fullback Babe C raig when dove from the inside right end three. The Aggies missed the conver­ sion try after their touch­ down but i ime through after then- second touchdown when C r a 1 g grabbed a p i t n h o u t and cut through a hole on the tight side. fm t Dodson kmked an extra point after ea* h T C I score. tear d The erratic encounter pissed in muggy weativ :• Before 16.000 san nf top­ ea< ii flight ability, then lose th< t on fumble'-, intf rcepte i ability to mn ant a s attack. ft?, i The Aggies used pass int'- op­ . 1 r e . ' ti en S tions twice to th-a • O P*C 0»O P*C0*0P*C0«0f»*c 0 *aP«C 0 *O PoC 0 «0 P*C 0 *0P*C0*0f>*C0«0 have Your Ring For Christmas Order by October 29 To have your mark of academ ic excellence— your Senior Ring— # for Christmas, you must order by O cto b e r 29. Present your Ring C ertificate , which certi­ fies that you have 80 hours to ­ ward a degree, when you place your order. B A L F O U R R E P R E S E N T A T IV E Second Floor U N I V E R S fa t STW D!*! S OWN STOKS 2246 G u a d a lu p e Street C 0»dP#CO#0*«CO«Cf»CO*OP»CO*OP*CO#OP*CO*OP*CO»OP#CO*OP*CO b k . “ ■— S S ' F O R ALL THE M A R B L E S - U feared "Iexas, I a d g o a ‘! wi horns. N o te ' the Arkansas 24 2 >h 2 ie oi e photographer Charles Collum te e Saturday as Ar. a'■van ae The suspended ba is Mickey Cissell s 30-yard .chords 'eft- that smelled doom for the Locg- e b o o rd at bottom just before it adds three to t h 0 I f* cl Q 0 f calls, Dan P e tty converts the ex­ tra point. Only 7 IO rem a n in the half. Jo h n n y Treadw ell w r a p s his body around a fumble on the first play after the k i c k o f f The ball is on Arkansas' 20. The Razorback No. I unit is rushed in. R o ya l leaves his sec­ ond unit in. F iv e plays and the ball Is on the Hog 5. Cook shoulders to the I and Broyles signals for a tim e­ out. "W a tc h a bootleg. W atch a jump pas*, ' the U of A coach yell*. Je r r y Herring, U T cheerlead­ er, leads and 16,000 U of T stu- t ~ Two Long Drives Net Houston Win H O U ST O N Charlie R ie ve s powered over for two touchdowns Saturday night as the U n ive rsity of Houston ( une from behind w ith a pair of long third period scoring marches to defeat Oklahoma State, 12-7. The Cougars had to c a l l on their defense, however, to pro­ tect the victory in the final sec­ onds A 4 Byard State d rive ended at the Houston seven as a fourth down pas* was knot ked down in the end zone with just 53 seconds to play. R ieves' one-\ a r d plunges c li­ maxed drives of 71 and 73 yards as Houston dominated third peri­ od play by running 23 of the first 26 plays of the. s c rind half. State had taken a 7-0 lead by moving 57 yards the second tim e J im j ‘the Cowpokes had the hall, D illa rd carried o v e r from the one, w ith Ted D avis converting. O hio State Falls, 24-21 In. I L A F A Y E T T E . P u r ­ due's productive B e r n i e Allen kicked a 32-yard field goal and three extra points, parsed b ril­ liantly and ran the r i c h y a rd ­ age Saturday in a 24-21 upset of previously unbeaten Ohio State, the nation * No \ ranking * eft rn. Green Pastures ‘‘z r ta o w southern atmosphere tilth t continental fiat t r" Luncheon I 1:30 2 30 Dinner 5:30 -9 30 SA T U R D A Y and S U N D A Y only C L O S E D T U E S D A Y for reservations, caf): HI 2-2343 B M W . Live O a t 8 b lo c k * w nst o f th e A u s tin T h e a te r dont voices r e s p o n d . "T o u ch ­ down, Longhorns, Touchdow n!" Collins scores. It looks like a rout, h a v i d K ristym k, sporting ft shoe with the toes cut out, kicks off. Horton breaks Joose to the Arkansas 25. Quarterback George M cK in n e y flips to B u tle r at T exas’ 37. F irs t down. Alworth flips l o n g . I t ’s intercepted by L a r r y Cooper. A red flag goe> down. Pass inter­ ference is called against. Texas at the seven. F irs t down. B ro yles hops down the sideline*. Russell Lee, photographer for "S p o rts Illu stra ted " is overjoyed by B ro y le s ’ actions. M cK in n e y passes to J i m m y C o lla r and the Hogs are back in the game. No time rem ains on c I o c k as M ick e y Cissell toes t h e extra point, 14-7. the scoreboard "B o n d W'otk. W a y n e " Broyles pat- W ayne H a rris as he trots off the field. Orange-shirted jerseys c o m e flowing out of the subterranean . in front. Don ram p. Monte ; cr Talbert J rips, "L e t s go. L e t's g o" and the s< cond half is un­ d e r w ay. ★ ★ M cK in n e y at the helm and the Po rk e rs scoot. 62 vard*. M c K in ­ ney passes to B u t l e r for the touchdown. Cissell e v e n s the gam e with the extra point. I f s 14-14. Texas has the ball A 15-vard penalty for illegal use of hands o r s the Hogs bark to their own & 9 f r 9 $ a & ? & 9 Save 10% I o n Personalized Christmas Q Cards at your University Co-Op _ | St ft S e n d th e b e s*. O r d e r y o u r p e rs o n a liz e d C h r stress C a r d s b o m t b s la r g e se n e t on a* y o u r U n iv e r s it y C o - O p . O r d e r b e fo r e N o v e m b e r 6 a n d you g e t a 1 0 ° 0 d i s c o u n t , P L U S y o u r r e g u la r C o - O p re! P r e p a r e y o u r C h r is tm e s Ii* d a y a n d o r d e r y o u r p e rs o n a l lie d c a rd s in th e m o rn in g . Street Floor f t ^ 2246 G u a d a lu p e Stre e t ^ 0 Bears Squelch Raiders, 14-7 Bull Scores Twice O n R a in sw e p t Field L L B B O C K IP — Ronnie B u ll twisted 50 >ards for one touchdown and squirmed a yard for the other Saturday night leading unde­ in feated, untied B a y lo r, the nation’s to a mud-smeared No. 7 team, 14-7 victo ry over Texas Tech. As the rain poured down. B a y ­ lor racked up its scoring in the first half, then fought off a bat­ ling Red R a id e r team in the final j periods its s e c o n d Southwest Conference g a m e of the seas n. It kept B a y lo r at the top of the conference race. in winning T e c h threatened often A crowd of 29,000 sat and intercepted four B e a r passes but couldn't dent the B a y lo r defense when the 'h ip s were on the line. the windswept rain to w atch Texas first Southwest Tech fail C on feree e gam e at home. Tech entered in 1956 the conference but only this ye a r began compet­ ing for the championship. its in in tile fell on B u lls 50-yard dash carne in the firs' period a fter Glen Amerson, piloting Tech down field, f imhled. E v e re tt Fra z ie r, B a y lo r guard, the the ball on Jim E v a n s dashed 16 B a y lo r 34. \,inis to m idfield; then B u ll took a screen p a 1-* and ran through a broken field to the touchdown. L a rr y C orley eonverted. touchdown e arly 'T e c h got Us sn tie the score. The R ed R aid ers swept 68 cards with Ivovelace for 31 and passing for running Lovelace made the touch­ nine. down w ith a 4-yard smash. A m er­ son converted. ’ he second period to Jo h n n y B a y lo r got w hat proved to hp the winning touchdown w ith only 39 seconds left in the half, driv- . mg 67 yards. A 21-yard pass from Ronnie Stanley to Ronnie Goodwin was the big punch. B u ll set up the touchdown w h e n he smashed from the Tech eight to the one Stanley couldn’t budge the Tech line but B u ll plowed over for tile score. C orley again converted. Ole Miss Slams Greenies, 26-13 N E W O R L E A N S W Q uarter­ back Ja k e Gibbs weaved hi1? m ag­ ic from behind an im penetrable web Saturday night and directed top-ranked Mississippi to a 26-13 Southeastern Conference v icto ry over Tulane before 72,000 fans. Gibbs, 22-year-old senior, threw three touchdown passes to e n d Jo h n n y B re w e r and scored the other M ississippi tally on a six- ya rd m n. B u t before the Rebels chalked up t h e i r fifth straight victo ry loss, they had to sub­ without a due a stubborn Tulane, offensive sparked by tile passing of quar­ terback P h il Nugent. The Rebels, the nations* No. 1 team in The Associated P r e s s poll, collected their touch­ down on a 42-yard pass f r o m Gibbs to B re w e r on the opening play of the second quarter. H a lf­ back George B la ir s kick pushed the Rebels out in front 7-0. first Track Site Changed The 1960 Southwest Conference cross country m eet w ill be held here N ovem ber 21. It originally had been scheduled to be held in Dallas. " P e t t y ! P e t t y ’" R o ya l wm - mons his kicking ace. No. 75 replaces Gotten. P etty w ith Bobby Gurwitz holding, gives Texas a 3-point lead. The field goal is from -5 yards away. M cK inney Second* rem ain is s t i l l pitching D a vid Russell intercepts and the Arkansas rooters scream to the Longhorn b e n c h to sit down E v e ry o n e rem ain* standing. in the third period. P e tty runs into Alworth w ith a savage tackle at the A r ­ kansas 20. The ball rolls back as Ja c k Collins tries to one-hand it. Bobby O liv er, P e tty and Col­ lins finally nail the slippery ptg- hide at the one. Gotten tries a sneak and Is stopped one-ineh away. D ie quar­ ter ends. Fan s sitting on tho North end grumble as the two teams move IOO yards to the South. Saxton, his white shirt-tail out ’Horns. We "C om e on, yelps, gotta have this one." Cotton scores. R va! nibbles on a blade of grass and sends in R a y Barton. Going for two points, Cotton is stopped on an end around. A r­ kansas is offside. R o ya l calls, " R a m it in ." Barton tries right tackle, hut aggressive Hog line­ men melt his effort one-haif yard aw av Texas has a comfortable 23-14 lead Copen comes off the field, his elbow bleeding profusely. ★ A Fo u r minute* la te r the Razor- backs have made believers out of 45 OOO fans In the face of a nine.point deficit they refuse to give up. Mc Kinney who after the game says, " I 'v e been w aiting for this day ever since I got m y h i g h s, bool diplom a," flips to Ja r re ll W illiam s for 16 yards. No Long­ horn is near him as he trots into the end zone. Cissell kicks the extra point. "W h a t did they Che I Jim Md^emore of the Austin is already Ameen an-Statesman thinking, Longhorns > go for the two points fo r" A field goal now and w e’re b e a t." F ie ld goal! The words are pounding through the minds of everyone in the stadium. Ten minutes rem ain. E v e ryo n e just w ails for it. the Forced back longhorns are faced with fourth down and six on th e ir own 11-yard line Collins punts from thp end zone Horton returns to the Texas 38. ★ ★ 3:15 rem ain. Alworth zips to the 28. F irs t left guard is down. Alworth hits on fourth down. The chain brought out. F irs t down. One minute left. M cK in n e y passes incomplete In the end zone. M cK in n ey goes to his right and cut* in to the Tex­ as 12 The ball in the center of the field. is directly Broyles asks C urley H a y e s timeouts do we "H o w m any h a v e ." "O n e le ft," H ayes answers, Broyles call* timeout. No. 30, M ick e y Cissell romps onto the field Twentv-nne seconds remain. The ball is snapped. M c K in ­ it down. Cissell lifts ney puts his leg. “ Yo u're not so good, N aw, you're all b u m *," scream s a lady and her husband, leaning over the dugout that leads to the Tex­ as dressing room. lack Collins, Drew.- M orris, all the Longhorns hear the shouts a* they step onto the concrete stair* No one say* anything. HOW TOP IO FARED 1. M ISSISvSIPPI— Beat Tulane, 26-13. 2. IOWA— Beat W isconsin, 28-21. 3. OHIO ST A T E— Lost to Purdue, 21-24. 4. S Y R A C U SE— Beat Penn State, 21-15. 5. NAVY— Beat Air Force, 35-3. 6. MISSOURI—Beat Kansas State, 45-0. 7. BAYLOR— Beat Texas Tech, 14-7. 8. CLEMSON— Lost to Maryland, 17-10. 9. KANSAS— Tied Oklahoma, 13-13. IO. M I N N E S O T A — B o a t Illinois, 21-10. tm e M N M mm. Rice Owls Crush Mustangs, 4 7 -0 DA LLAS ( J B — The Rice Owls found Southern Methodist an easy mark Saturday night and smashed the M ustangs 47-0. They thus joined Baylor as the on!\ undefeated, un­ tied team s in games counting toward the Southw est Con­ ference title. The game was the first conference contest of the season for both teams, and demon-**' , strafed the Owls possess pow- ^ _ they went to the R ic e 16 but could and thg ^ cr on the ground and adroit- Syj-renderod the b a l l on fourth ness in the air, and w ill be a team down. to contend with. R ic e scored four times on runs, Depth paid off for the Owls, w ith the first and alternate team s show- twice on passes and once on a }ng about the same power and pass interception. A t the end, just skxll, and e v e n squadmen ecm- about every' man on the R ic e taming the impotent S M U team squad had taken the field. Well. J e r r y Candler ran 4 ya rd * to r d * scored f i r s t m a in ly on tally, B illy Cox I , Leslie Blum e cheer power d o w n th* m iddle. I and Lonnie Cadded 2. | Then it found the M ustang pass Cox passed 30 yards to Johnny defenses leaking badly, and after that it w as larg ely a case of hold­ ing down the score. B u rre l! and Alvin H artm an tossed __ ___________ ice the cake. Charles intercepted a Mustang Missouri Clobbers Boatm an pas, on the S M I 32 and ran “ H a p |e $ $ K-State, 45-0 24 to Blum e. And to ba™ "* T T „ . Blu m e kicked tutee for comer- - M A N H A T T A N , Kan. m - M I * b a ck , shat- si.ons, M ax Webb once and W ayne tereci hopelessly out manned Kan- sas State 45-0 Saturday. It. was th* M cC lelland twice. The Mustangs, with four Josses second B ig L ig h t conference foot- and no victories this season, did hall victo ry and fifth straight of line until the season for the Tigers, ranked not cross deep in the fourth quarter. Then sixth nationally. ______________ the 50-yard Eat Mexican Food Once A Day! EL MAT 504 East Ave. GR 7-7023 EL TORO 1601 Guadalupe GR 8-432! EL C H A R R O ' Mexican Food to Take Home" GR 7-8744 M O N R O E 'S 912 Red River GR 8-7735 Delivery Service 7 Days A u s t i n ' s “ B i g F o u r ” in A u t h e n t i c M e x i c a n F o o d Af WEYENBERG SHOES SLIP-ONS All Leather L ined Black or Brown 1495 O T H E R S H O E S 9.95 to 19.95 3 EYELET OXFORDS 1595 B L A C K O R B R O W N L O N G I N ! S. D is t in c t Iv e t i l t . ad ag w o fc h f o r nim. W ish shock re, slant it o » « rn • n t. A l l i g a t o r SO FT I •trap. W tT T N A U I* . D lm S n u t v e In s ilo and o dopondablo tim ekeeper. Sm artly styled w ith f i n n d o u b l e a r p e n - non brocatel $4? 7S HI W I T T N A U f t A n e t t r o ­ th ie w o tc h — h a n d s o m e in its s m a rt s im p lic ity . I cli e l l ' 9 0 to r st cop $ 5 9 SO FT I Iii distinctive jewelry ON THE DRAG A N D ALLANDALE VILLAGE A u tin s O ui, K e t I aake D iam ond Jeweler S IZ E S 13 A N D 14 A V A I L A B L E ^ S T O C K * M EN S W EA R 2332 Guadalupe — Free Parking 'Horns Silent After Defeat One-Point Games Even Up, H ogs Deserving, Says Royal By BILL HAMPTON Texan Sports Staff The Texas dressing room resembled the cam p of an In­ cum bent politician who had just failed to be re-elected. ~ F or the third time in their last four home gam es there was gloom, dejection, moroseness, and q u i e t . Expeciallv quiet. W ith the exception of* an occasional cup of ice fly- Freshman C agers ing into the wall, a fist bang­ ing the bench, and a locker door slam m ing shut the Longhorn dress­ ing room was as quiet as a sober mouse. To Open Practice Under New Coach Joe Reneau, who coached the It seemed they were having a Seminole High School Indians to difficult tim e believing what had the 1960 regional finals, will be a happened. They gazed at the floor, student assistant coach with The the ceiling, oblivion or anything University of 'Y’xas freshm an bas­ sim ilar that would catch t h e i r ketball team when the Yearlings fancy. open workouts here Monday. They sat in front of their l o n ­ ers half undressed as though they were waiting to see a doctor. And more than few had to take their turn in seeing a doctor. Ray Poage and J a m e s Saxton, who didn’t suit up for the second half, w ere reported in good condition after both sustained hip injuries. Poage had a bruise on his hip bone. while Saxton suffered a kid­ ney injury. It was a team that did not care for speech, so left the talking to D arrell Royal. Reneau w a s on the Seminole coaching staff for four seasons, three as assistant and one as head coach. During those four years, the Indians m ade three trips to the state high school tournam ent. —Photo by Collum T H W A R T IN G A T O U C H D O W N marcF is Texas’ David Rid a (40). Russell q e r (Bo) intercepts a pass intended f o r Lest e Le in third quarter action a t M em orial Stad ium jatu r^a/ a. .ne *e*as 4 3-yard line. L o nghorn B ob b y O liv e r (47) looks on. In Dressing Room Hogs Sing About It the g r e a t jersey was H arris, Hog center. “ That was the b e s t one e v e r.” he said while struggl­ ing jersey over his head. to pull a sweaty 55 “ We just kept on hitting and finally got some breaks. I know how they fee] — they played a g reat game. “ I thought we had It w h e n McKinney ran it to the m i d d l e of the field for the kick,” said the m an who played every down ex­ cept punts and field goals. “ Cis- i sell s been kicking them in p rac­ tice. and we thought he could do it. This is m y first win over Tex­ an — hut they were really tough. We couldn't have played m u c h b etter.” that Baylor “ Everybody likes to beat Texas.” ; said alternate quarterback Billy Moore. “ We had a bad day against Baylor, not isn't today was our day. great, but Everybody was hitting great. I thought we could come b a c k , even though I felt pretty bad when it was 14-0. This was our m ust eam e and we did it, and that Mc. Kinney fellow quarterback) (his was really som ething.” The Hogs had a plane to catch hack to Arkansas, and m ore than wondering what all that noise was up at about 10,000 feet Saturday night. We know. Tile Hogs left, but behind them there was a m essage scrawled on the the blackboard before g a m e : “ C arry the fight to them and keep it there all day.” "We beat them in a one point •'They certainly deserved to win it ” Coach Royal b e g a n as he finished drying. “ We have won our share of one-pointers, and it s just our turn to lose a few of them. ’ By HOYT PURVIS A ssociate Sports E ditor “ We don’t give a dam n for the whole state of T e x a s— We’re from gam e up there last year th a t real- Ar-kan-saw — We’re from Ar-kan- „ (Tq be gung wilh ^ g reat. ly they possibly deserved to win, find then they beat us today ann est exuberance, and o n l y on deserve every ounce of it, so m ay­ specially designated occasions.) be we’re sort of one up on them . Praised for his coolness under the pressure of a dying clock, ” 1 knew what tim e it was. All we could do was try for field goal I m ight h a v e thrown position. some, but we knew we had to punch it out, and head for the Though the singing w asn’t well _______ middle. That kick might have from T exarkana, crossed Texas, to attend the Fayetteville school. lines When asked about the decisive pass interference call, C o a c h Royal said. “I have no to ever m ake on the officiating. C o a c h organize(j i it was heck for comment ( _______ It rangect through the locker room ; and shower, sung by one of the lines ever Coach Royal concluded, “ Y o u toughest male chorus loud. 1 been close — but we m ade it. th at „ My sweat was on last m easurem ent (when A rkansas n ar­ rowly m ade a first down on the th at was quite Texas 17). And look up — just j didn’t a t the referee. I knew it w a s gonna be hard, but I wanted to come back .” Last man to peel off his white can ’t single out any stars or ma- ag«.ernbled. joe turning points in a loss. There were a heckuva lot of •if’ play out there today and they were all important. “ T hat’s the m ost proud I ’ve a kick, ‘'But we contracted to play sixty m inutes just as they did, and the last play is Just as im portant as the first.” There is not much to say about losing bv a point, so as questions the thin, everyone realized ran value of silence and went home. 'Mural Schedule I OOTPALL monday I Inns A na Psi VB S t®>1 l e i a vs. Theleme. H p m —AIA vs. ASM El Pierson vs. M e r e r tn ts. Clast B 4 p m —Alpha Epsilon Pl vs, Kappa i m Alpha Si ken la Alpha Epsilon vs. D e l t a Theta. . ever been,” said Frank Broyles, Arkansas' beaming head man. “ To me th at's the greatest en­ dorsement of athletics I ve ever s e e n . You lose your confidence one week, then come back against a fine team , despite all kinds of heartbreak, come back a g a i n , again, and again. “ ITI tell you one thing I ’ve never seen a better quarterback t h a n If he isn t G e o r g e McKinney. ’Back of there’s no the Week.’ such thing. He was the g r e a te s t- just terrific. “ And that Wayne Harris (Ar­ kansas centerq if he wasn’t some­ thing — I guess he o n l y played about 58 m inutes,” As for halfback Lance Alworth. | “ He w asn’t quite well, but I'd say he did enough.” Mississippi delta. 5 p m _ i » h i G a m m a D e lta v* junior from Wilson, a ^ uK'U' TENNIS SINGLES * p m.—Larson* *' * L erm an: Holt- lie ,a K a p p a E psilon Phi S i g m a K a p p a vs, A lp h a ’J a n O m e g a ; P h i K a p p a t si vs. D e l t a T a u D e l t a K p m . —P h i D e l t a Phi vs. D e a r i e death-dealing hugged and slapped by his ous m ates. the Mickey Cissell, who kicked the f i e l d goal, was joy­ It was a big day for little man vs. Emden; Witcher_vs Mariver. Arkansas plantation town on me St. C l a i r vs Kyle; Thornton vs Thornton, Haledon vs. Scarborough Gayle vs Slomrhlnski; P a y n e vs Pruitt; Newland vs. Llpkin; Bruns vs Grcenman. 5 p m —Peterman VS Betide: T ailor Vs. Jason: Silver vs. Rosin. Gaskins vs Thornton, VVJetleman vs. Der nor Matthews vs Dunlap Dev s vs Coa­ lier; Venable vs. Ferguson, Sartorius vs. Balthi ip. Cia** B 4 p m.—Walker \s Jennings Bas­ ham vs Boorman Hall vs Dorrell Kos'-mussm vs. Spears B l a k e vs Jacob; Drago vs Barricklo Jacobs vs Fischman: P l u m m e r vs R u s h i n g Rushing vs. Murchison; Rothman vs G i l c h r i s t , Booth vs Cole: Givens vs. Wukasch: Wilson vs. Mahaffe Good sic’n \s Rachai S rn ens vs. Toke!! Kohleffel vs Boettcher or Def ar ges Conn*'I Iv'vs Souks; Hoop­ er vs Brock: Middleman vs Macken- na: Leonard vs, Campbell; Riddle vs. Fstroff Mickey got into the game only for kicking purposes — but he ll long bo rem em bered for it. The reserve fullback has an o l d e r brother (Howard, from Arkansas St rite i, who is a defensive starter in the Canadian Pro League. “ It was the first one I’ve kicked this year. I tried one and missed against Tulsa. Yes I was scared, but I it. What a gam e — man, that was close.” “This Is the day I ’ve been w ait­ ing for since I graduated from high school” said McKinney, who thought I could m ake 5 p.m.—Hill v« Prb Scores SOUTHWEST A r k a n s a s 24 T e x a * 23. R i c e 47. S M U 0. R a v l o r 14, T e x a s T e c h T. T e x a s AAM 14 T C L 14. H o u s t o n 12. O k l a h o m a S t a t e 7. SOUTH M i s s i s s i p p i 26. T u l a n e IS. M a r y l a n d 19. C l e m s o n 17. V M I SO, V i r g i n i a 16 D u k e 17, N o r t h C a r o l i n a S t 13 G e o r g i a 20, M i s s i s s i p p i S t a t e 17. F l o r i d a 12. V a n d e r b i l t 0, W a k e F o r e s t 13 N o r t h C a r o l i n a "12 T e n n e s s e e 20, A l a b a m a 7 V i r g i n i a T e c h 27. W i l l i a m A M a r y 0 MIDWEST M i c h i g a n S t a t e 21 N o t r e D a m e 0. P u r d u e 24. Ohio S t a t e 21 M i c h i g a n C o l o r a d o 21. I o w a S t a t e 6. Iowa 28. W isconsin V o k l a h o m a Ll K a n s a s I it t i e Minnesota 21. Nebraska 14. Army 9. 14 N o r t h w e s t e r n 7. illinois IO. F A R W E S T W y o m i n g 40. C o l o r a d o S t a t e U 8 M o n t a n a 26 D e n v e r 12. S a n J o s e S t a t e 34, S t a n f o r d 2o. W a s h i n g t o n IO. HODA 8. O r e g o n 21 W a s h i n g t o n S t a t e 12 S o u t h e r n C a l i f o r n i a 27 O r e g o n S t a t e 28, I d a h o 8. ( a l l l o r n . a IO EAST S y r a c u s e 21. P e n n S t a t e 15. N a v y 35 A ir F o r c e 3. P i t t s b u r g h 42. W e s t V i r g i n ' s P P e n n 36. B r o w n 7. Y a le 22. C o r n e l l 6 H o l y C r c c * 9 D a r t m o u t h 8 H a r v a r d 8 C o l u m b i a 7 P r i n c e t o n 36 C o l g a t e 26, R u ’ e e r s 23 B u c k n e l l lh . I j i t a r e t t e 9. T e m p l e 7. C o a s t G u a r d 14 A m h e r s t 7. T u f t s 14 U ' h t g h 0 M i a m i i O h m i 17. V i i l a n o v a 7. THE U N IV ER SIT Y ’S O N LY EXCLUSIVE RA D IO A N D HI-FI SALES A N D SERVICE CENTER 2010 Speedway G R 8-6609 Serving the University area for IO years Field Goal Beats LSU LEXINGTON, Ky. m — Clark Mayfield, a sophomore halfback the Kentucky mountains, from field m a d e . good on his second goal to give Kentucky a 3-0 Southeastern Con­ ference football victory over lo u is ­ iana State. try Saturday night Mayfield s 28-yard boot cam e after the third Kentucky offensive threat of the n ’ght. He had tried the first unsuccessfully early quarter for a field goal from the LSU 30. in Iowa IOWA CT TY’, Late TD Gives Iow a W in '.Tv Sopho­ more halfback Sam m ie H arris m ade a diving catch in the end zone of Wilburn Hoi ha* 39-vard j lass with 52 seconds left to give Iowa a 28-21 Big Ten football vic­ tory over Wisconsin Saturday. The spectacular fin dulled a Wisconsin comeback in which the Badgers had scored two fourth- quarter touchdowns to tm the fa­ vored Hawkeves 21-21. W E S T A U S T IN P H A R M A C Y IO U XU. 6th I O % Discount on Rx to Stu lf I- J for ril ’i o n S e n I e 2 4 hr. Pi t C A I L G R 2-5477 B E D W A Y h i g h f i d e l i t y a t r e a s o n a b l e p r i c e s ** CHARTER BUSES Football G a m e s — Retreats — Picnics — etc. Air-conditioned— Air Ride Rest Rooms Equipped Kerrville Bus Company, Inc. Phone GR 8-9361 “Friendly Service” S A N J A C I N T O C A F E S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN D E L IC IO U S M E X IC A N A N D A M E R IC A N F O O D S R E G U L A R L U N C H E S EVERY D A Y AT R E A S O N A B L E PRICES Visit Our Rainbow Dining Room O PEN 7 D A Y S A W EEK 16 yrs. Exposer a on S C orner 16TH A N D S A N J A C IN T O G R 8-3984 \ Oklahoma Ties I PORKER WIN ... Jayhawks, 13-13 LAWRENCE, Kan. (if! — Kan­ sas’ Jayhawks steamed from be­ hind in the last quarter but had to settle for a 13-13 football tie with the Oklahoma Sooners when last minute strategy backfired. The Jayhawks, trailing from Ok­ lahoma's touchdown drive on the opening kickoff, tied the score on a 79-yard drive midway in the fourth period and had a first down on the Oklahoma 2-yard line with 24 seconds left. Placekick expert John Suder was hustled in and his short place kick shot straight into the air. It ended Kansas’ best bid for a the Sooners since victory over 1946. The Jayhawks’ last touchdown had come on a deep pitchout from quarterback John Had! to halfback I’.ert Coan that went nine yards. Kansas elected to go for a tie and Slider'* kick was good. (Continued From Page I) being hit by kicker Petty. Jack Collins scooped up the loose ball fumbled It, four Longhorns tried to cover finally managed to get permanent pos­ session on the Razorback I. It took two plays with Cotten keep­ ing b e f o r e Texas had 6 more points. it, and Collins Then T e x a s lost the ball game. The Longhorns tried for the two- pointer in the controversial con­ version attempt. They missed, and had another chance, this tim e from the V‘ 2 as Arkansas was offsides. Ray Barton failed to make it over ; right guard and Texas led, 23-14. The rest of the way, it was Ar- ! kansas. For Arkansas, the victory was i its first over Texas since the 32-14 | conquest in 1956, and for Coach F rank Broyles, his first over Dar­ rell Royal after consecutive de­ feats of 17-0, 24-6, and 13-12. It left the Hogs in the thick of the Southwest Conference r a c e , having defeated TCI.’ and b e e n defeated by Baylor in o t h e r SWC action. Sunday, October 16, 1960 THE DAILY TEXAN Pege 5 For Texas, the loss marked their j second one-point defeat of the sea­ son. Texas* Ray Poage and Arkan­ sas’ fullback. Joe Paul Alberty, were injured on the first series of downs and watched the rest of the game in street clothes. Texas halfback Jam es Saxton, put on street clothes after his in­ jury in the second quarter. TTie game was regionally tele­ cast hy ABC-TV to Texas and Louisiana and into Oklahoma City, Roswell, Albuquerque Little Rock, and Jackson, Miss. Arkansas meet?? Mississippi next week. Texas meets Rice. Upsets Prevail Across Nation By The Associated Press Ohio State and Clemson toppled, Kansas could do no better than a tie and life in general for ths top football teams in the country was | uncomfortable Saturday. Purdue dealt Ohio State, third- ranked team in this week’s Asso- 1 cisted Press poll, its first defeat, 24-21, but the way the Big Ten race changes complexion f r o m j week to week, it probably won’t j be fatal. M aryland Nips Clemson O n Betty’s Aerials, 19-17 COLLEGE P A R K , Md. UPI — Quarterback Dale Betty ignited a second half rally by Maryland and passed the underdog Terps to a 19-17 upset over eighth-ranked Gemson Saturday. The senior from Butler, Pa., connected on eight consecutive passes in the final two periods as the Terps defeated the defending Atlantic Coast Conference cham­ pions for the second straight year. Gemson. No. 8. and the favorite in the Atlantic Coast Conference, fell before thrice-beaten Maryland 19-17, while Kansas — out to un­ seat perennial champion Oklaho­ ma in the Big Eight — was held to a 13-13 tie by the Sooners. Kan­ sas is ranked No. 9. team In Mississippi, the top land, stopped Tulane, 26-13. Bay­ lor, No. 7, defeated Texas Tech, 14-7. Iowa, No. 2; Syracuse, No. 4, and Minnesota, No. IO, all w o n cliff-hangers to remain unbeaten. Are You S u re You Have Reserved a Page For Your Organization in the 1961 CACTUS? THE DEADLINE IS Friday, November 4 All pages must be paid for at the time you make your reservation. THE PRICE FOR A PAGE IS $40.00 p lus p h o t o g r a p h y a n d e n g r a v i n g charges. Come by Journalism Building Room 107 8:00 t hr ough 4:30 It Has Been Said: Love Doth Make the World Go Round W W m I W I V t I l l B y B n X HAMPTON From the first moment w e arc obliged to adorn our soul with earthly form and draw perpetually at a void containing life-food until a last glimpse repeats our year'; in an instant and puts to filch* oui im m ortal ingredients leaving our worn features to support the feet of the living we are commanded to love. To love our God; to love our neighbors; to love our enemies; to - love our parents, but to leave them that w e might love one wife and unto her c le a ve : such are man s commandments and to keep these com m andm ents is the whole duty of men. And as w e are commanded, so shall w e attempt to achieve. But what is the m eaning of this mono­ instruction? How do we syllable approach its fulfillm ent ? The emotion that has altered his­ tory. inspired m usic and art, and s t a g e D O O R a s s o c i a t e s , i n c . p r e s e n t s \ A FUN CONCERT of Am er ic a’s S O N G S , M U S I C a n d H U M O R s t a r r i n g * » AMERICA'S FAVORITE HUMORIST HerbShriSt? POPS am ericana f Folk Balladeer GEORGE ALEXANDER Conductor Composer GUSTAVE HAENSCHEN CONCERT ORCHESTRA AM ERICANA — N EW W O RLD SINGERS MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM Wednesday, October 19— 8:15 P.M. All seats reserved: $3.00 - $2.50 - $2.00 - $1.50 TICKETS AT A L L H E M P H IL L S ST O R ES & ST U D EN T U N IO N Local Management: Kennedy-Heard Feature!, Inc. THE DAU*? T ex a n Amusements Sunday, October 16, I960 T H E DAILY TEXAN P«ge6 sent Kings down the path to lusty death must s irely have a compre- hendable meaning But. since the word was first ut­ tered, it has multiplied in meaning, become more versatile in scope, yet its power ba-, never d< leafed one iota. Shakespeare, who, it will not. be a r g u e d , was wise, on at least o r '1 occasion spoke of every apparition love has been supposed. C ertain ly the most, common ap­ pearance of love is that which is easily seen: the profane; the phy­ sical; the chem istry. Surely Antony w as speaking sole­ ly of sex when he spoke of C leo­ patra, "sh e makes hungry where .he m''-'-? satisfies. ’ And Iago in THE CABARET ESPRESSO A itin’i F>n#it Coff** Hout*, 3012 G u«d*!jp« FEATURES LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY EXCEPT M O N D A YS IN T E R E S T IN G F ILM S BESIDES • ICE CREAMS • 25 C O FFEES • CRAZY S A N D W IC H E S • EXOTIC DRINKS T O N IG H T DAVE BAYLOR Fo'lt and Ballad Sinq#r Opan 8 30 p.m.— Nightly Show, at 10:10 p.m. CRAWFORDS SHRIMP NET SPECIALIZING IN: ^PREVIEW ■tonight SHRIMP PLATTER CLUB— SIRLOIN— FILET C O a f f i B E T W E E N 6 35 A V D 8 UTO C O M L B E T W E E N 8 30 A V D 7 30 SEE S N E A K A N D " M A G N IF IC E N T S E V E N ” SEE S N E A K A N D "T H U N D E R IN CAROLINA” STEAKS SHRIMP POLYNESIAN OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 5408 BU R N ET RD. LOBSTER TAIL STUFFED FLOUNDER TROUT ALMODINE SHRIMP TEMPURA If 0 FJ A V a t INTERSTATE fififiBSSil p a r a m o u n t N O W ! S I P.M. W M ' __ T H E Y H O D E A L O N E - W I T H H A L F T H E W E S T O H T H E I R T R A I L 1 The Mvgnakent Sewn ELI MLACH'SIEVE McQUEEN ■ Bronson • Vaughn HORST BUCHHOLZ K L 11*1 NI LD BD ARTISTS r FEA T U R ES AT 1:10 - 3:33 5:56 - 9:46 - ITW—an—’ ■ ct —y PLU S BARNEY BEAR "Little W ise Quocker "■>' MBBWB N O W I F L U K E S 2 - 4 I M W V Y . 6 & 9;30 THRILLS HEM BEFORE CAPTURED ON FILM! - " W Y v ‘ THE DEPARTMENT OF DRAMA U N IV ER SIT Y O F T E X A S 23rd Season LAST WEEK OF SEASON TICKET SALES CLOSES OCT. 22nd Austin's Greatest E *erta>.ment Value FOUR PLAYS O N E M U S IC A L THE VISIT THE KING AND I THE BEAUX STRATAGEM HOWIE SHAKESPEAREAN PRODUCTION (To be announced] S E A S O N TIC K ET S N O W O N S A L E Fine Ar*- Box O ffice Music Bldg. Telephone G R 6-837 I , Ext. 444 — 445 V A R iiT V Last Day! FIR2TPs”ow if lW A L T CH8NEY8 tm B M - M / iff ^ two a d c oo«*u> OLSON■ MEWOU-■ CRISP . W W M fflfflM lllS HfV>N ES ALEC GUINNESS An amazing dual role’ H e took another man's name . . • lived another man s life , , . loved another man’* worn ani "O th ello ” was quite explicit when he professed to Rodrigo, " W e have reason to cool our ca rn a l stings, whereof I take this that you call love to be a sect or scion When ch<-> is sated with his body, she wall find the error of her choice.” Assurances of love are quick to the longue heated with passion. But is this love? The hour comes when w e shall turn our back on desire; tim e w ill approach when w e must say, " I have no pleasure in them .” the No, love suffers long, and as our pa«sion dies, then bury w ith it the Film Committee To Show 'Urge'll "T h e M ating U rg e ” w ill he the next pr- - e la tio n of the U n ive rsity F ilm Prog ram Com m ittee its aeries of selected motion picture. in This film will be shown at 1:30, i, 6 30, and 9 p.m . Wednesday in Batts Auditorium . A blending of anthropology and sociology depicts the prim itive cus­ toms of courtship and m arriage in India A frica, and islands of the is com­ South P a c ific . The cast p o e d entirely of natives of the a * as and is aim ed at a m ature audience. Ado !>sion Is 25 cents. GET YOUR I EICO KITS AMPLIFIER-TUNERS A T ( j § j P J O D W A Y YOUR HI-FI CENTER 2010 Speedway G R 8-6609 Business Opportunity For College Students SELL FIREWORKS O N C O N S IG N M E N T and work your way through college C A L L G L 3-2753 T O D A Y ! TRUST US S S O ) ti:th your cur . . . a d a m s , r r REocs°.nd. C all Cill 6-3175 DELWOOD 3931 East Avenue A D M IS S IO N O F I N S 6 P M, ELMER GANTRY B u r t Dane inter, .t*nn Simmon* S t a r t s 7:15 — F lu *— OUTLAW STALLION P h il C arey S t a r t s 10:10 SOUTHAUSTIN 4000 SO C O N G R E S S Admission 50c Opens 6 p m . IT STARTED IN NAPLES C lark G able, Sophia Lo rca Starts 7:15 BIRDS AND THE BEES George Cobol. M ite! G aynor Starts 9:10 <— « A L A N HALE ■ CONNIE HINES • JOHN GENTRY "IDE SORK" BPP A U S T I N STARTS TODAY FIRST S H O W 2 P.M . } 4 “ T H E A P A R T M E N T ’ J A C K L E M M O N S H I R L E Y M a o L A I H E F R E D M a c M U R R A Y »tkj*uD u«*nte M - G - M I I presents THE SCAPEGOAT BETTE DAVIS also starring as The C o un tess An Amazing A D V E N T U R E IN S U S P E N S E theory that the great e m o t i o n w alks hand in hand w ith sex. "L o v e is not love which alters when it alteration finds. Oh no! It is an ever fixed m ark that looks on tempests and is never shaken. Love alters not with his brief hours and weeks hut hears it out even to the edge of doom,” said Shake­ speare. „ The success of love can most nearly be expressed by mouth in the word, unselfishness. This is the hard thing in love: to be unselfish. Love must desire to help; to give; to fulfill the desires of your loved, and to let your joy rest in giving. I There is a Fren ch proverb which observes: is alw ays one who kisses, and one who turns the other ch ee k *’ "T h e re _ The basic value is described as a charity, a sym pathy, and a m ercy for those whom our hearts them hold near, applauding in their joy, helping them in their pain, granting m ercy in their im ­ patience. A woman of years who had spent her tim e giving hope to her child w isely phrased w ith a smile, " L o v e ? . . . w h y love is h avin ’ been through a lot together.” them A t tim es we expect too much of those whom we hold dear, W e con­ sider infallible. Bu t such naive dream s of m agic are not love either. Adjustments must he made in true love. O ur im agina­ tions must stay fixed. You find your love varies, and s tend to disbelieve. C ertainly there I a r* a g r e e s . Constancy of em< are degrees. Constancy of emotioN is not to be wished. Bu t in true love our feeling grows deeper w ith tim e. You say I dream. That such I idealism is humor in a world of atom ic practicality and weekend affairs. love w ill find you, rather it must he sought, nourished, and protected. I say not that this Bu t should such a search still be a figment of the impossible, I shall maintain without deliberation that the struggle is worth making. Lord Tennyson more ably put it, " I hold it true whate’er befall, I I feel it when I sorrow most, ’tis better to have loved and lost than i ne’er to have loved at a ll.” Sunday M usic Starts T oday In Texas Union F irs t in a series of Sunday after­ noon concerts w ill be presented in the Texas Union B a ll­ today room. Alexander von K re is le r w ill di­ rect the U n ive rsity Sym phony O r­ chestra. and Raym ond Schroeder, new Departm ent of Music faculty mem ber, is the featured clarinet soloist. F re e of charge and open to the public, IO or l l of these concerts make up the new Student Organ­ izations Concert Series, sponsored jointly by the Departm ent of M usic and the M usic Committee of the Texas Union. The program for the ye a r in­ cludes concerts by the U n ive rsity Symphonic Band, conducted at dif­ ferent times by J . F ra n k Elsa ss or Alexander von K re isle r, solos by faculty members, students and guest artists, and appearances of the A Cappella Choir, M adrig al S i n g e r s , and t h e U n iv e rsity Chorus. M usica l selections w ill range from "p o p ” concerts to serious, as w ell as lighter classics. F o r this Sunday’s opening con­ cert, M r. von K re isle r, profes­ sor of conducting at the U n iv e r­ the U n i­ sity and conductor of versity Sym phony O rchestra, w ill c o n d u c t John Pozdro's “ Second Sym phony” and M ozart’s "C on­ certo in A M a jo r for C larinet and O rchestra,” featuring M r. Schroe­ der. ‘Toccata de M a Esquerra* To Open Organ Recital A recital by Cynthia Ann Tlucek, organist, w ill be presented F r id a y at 4 p.m. in the R e c ita l H a ll in the M usic Building, according to an the Student announcement R e c ita l Series of the M usic De­ partment. from Miss Tlucek, a student of Dr. E . W . Doty, dean of the College of Fin e Arts, w ill open w ith "T o c a ta en Do M a jo r de M a E s q u e rra ” by Jo a n Cabanilles, followed by " T re * Versillos de Segundo Tono” by Candido E s n a rria g a . Other num bers include " P a s o en Do M a jo r” by N arcis Casanova, "P re lu d e and Fugue in D M a jo r” by J . S. Bach, "A v e M a r ia ” by M ax R eger, "E tu d e from the Son­ ata for O rgan” by D arius Milhaud. "H irte n , er ist geboren” by F lo r Peeters. ami "P re lu d e and Fugue on B-A-C-H by F ra n z Liszt. D r. N orris Hiett, associate dean and co-ordinator of off - campus activities, served as special con­ sultant for a district session of the Am erican C ancer Society re­ cently in Lam pasas. Varsity Inn 6208 N. Lamar p re 'ents rn person BO DODLEY Wed. Oct. 19,8-12 call fo r reservations G L 3-9012 E M M A N U E L L E RIVA, as seen by tho cruelly rea'istic photo­ in H roshima, M y Love,' starting next week graphy employed a t the Texas Theater, is the focal po:nt of the film's definition of love. This second feature of the theater's Fall Film Festival has been heralded as one of the outstanding examples of motion picture arr. A . Z ’s F ^ a ' t ^ u F « t: * 15' * " > ' i: 0 5 ' 8 9:50 N O W SHOW ING M u n j o r A D I L T S 60c C H IL D F R E E SNAC K B A R O P E N S 6:15 A L L C O L O R P R O G R A M Sa M W W H r n n o B E L I C A . I t S t Ajh X e D SM a N A P L B S Plus! . 'Three Violent People' S N A C K B A R O P E N S 6:15 S H O W T IM ES: 7:00 & 9:57 am a! t nan mum aunts roil M|HEiMER6iumrr TMI SCREEN HAS NIVER KNOWN AMAN UKE HIM I NC LA IR L E W IS -Jo ' ( i n EA ST M A N COLOR A D T L T E N T E R T A IS M K N T Plus! COLOR CARTOON Hare you tried the HARRIS WAYSIDE INN for the best • Charcoaled Steaks « • Seafood • Fried Chicken JU S T O N E B L O C K W E S T O F L A M A R O N B A R T O N S P R IN G S RD. Open 7 days a week 11:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Speaking of? (Churched Dr. W illiam T. Gibble i preach Sunday morning at | University Christian Church. will I “Angry Jungle” will be shown. Its the subject is the Gospel’s answer to communism. D irectly following the i __________ ______ __________ pirn at 7:30 p.m. the Rev. Robert T h e D aiey T ex a n C a m p u s L i t e the Kendall, Campus Crusade director, 1 S u n d a y , O c t o b e r ! 6 , I9 6 0 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 7 wui speak. • I H O f i C O i O P t C O i O f a C O t e ^ O ^ P i C O ^ P a C O a O P a C e ^ P t C O a e P t C O • § Perfect Photo? I Minute Please § n •o orn £ 0 • M © '**“■ O 1 • V Fall will With this exciting Polaroid Land Cam era 0 1 • a o ii fun-time, and fun-time ii photo-time. W ith your Polaroid Land Camera, you have perfect fun-time shots— in just a minute. Set and snap — everything else is done inside the camera so there is no mess or bother. This Polaroid Land Camera Kit includes the Polaroid 800 camera, a fitted case, Winlc-light, 2 rolls of film, a filter, I packet of postcarders, and 2 albums, was $166.95, reduced to $129.95. Additional type 47 film only $2.29. See our complete line of cameras and accessories today. Cam era Department I I u n | i I v I e I i Street Floor im i iivo tm s ok* Sion 2246 Guadalupe Street l O A O P A C O A O P A C O A O I U C O t O P A C O t O P A C O o O P A C O t O P A C O A O P A C O A O P A C Four Events to Highlight Homecoming, October 19 The University of Texas cam- gram which pus will be the scene of f o u r and added a star events October 29, including Dads’ D ay homecoming for alum­ ni, dedication of the expanded Stu­ dent Union building, and the Tex- as-SMU football game in Memorial Stadium. ter, soda fountain, craft s h o p , lounges, table tennis and billard rooms, music rooms, art gallery, browsing faculty dining and reception areas and meeting rooms. doubled floor space bowling alley, thea­ library, A dedication banquet will be held in the evening by the T e x a s Union Council for former members of Union committees. W a l e s H. Madden, Jr ., of Amarillo, U niver­ sity regent and former Students’ Association president, w ill be guest speaker. Arrangements for Dads' D a y events are being made by Marion Olson of San Antonio, D a d s’ As­ sociation president, and W. D. (B ill) Blunk, Association secretary and University Development Board associate director. for Tickets the Homecoming barbecue must be purchased In ad­ vance through the Ex-Students’ As­ sociation, Box 8013, U niversity Station, Austin. Registration of Dads’ and all in the meetings will be h e l d Union. Besides election of new officers, presenting the Most Out­ standing Boy and G irl Awards and sponsoring a c o f f e e for mothers, the Dads’ Association will be provided with entertainment which will consist of a “ Hit the Mustang” carnival booth, motion football pictures of University games, shows, talent student music, refreshments and two “ pic- ture-a-minute” p h o t o g r a p h y booths. The wives of Dads' Association officials and University adminis­ trative officers w ill greet the mothers of University students at a coffee which will be held for them in the Rare Books Collection of the Humanities Research Cen­ ter, Main Building fourth floor. Ex-Students’ Association p l a n s call for a breakfast for Associa­ tion life members, a coffee hour in the Union and a noon barbe­ cue on the baseball field for all parents and alumni. As a part of the new U n i o n building’s dedication d r a c r a m , tours of the building wiffrte avail­ able to all campus VftWoft* This will make it p o s n lW W t 'wryone to see the now W fl^ fW W ^ W O O ,* OOO expansion and remodeling pro Alcalde Tells History O f University Drag “ In essence, the Drag is a part of the past and present of . . . tens of thousands of University students . . . It is an institution warm in the memories of Exes and impor­ lives of present-day tant in the students. This is the Drag as described by Ann Adams, senior jouriahsm m a­ jor, in an article for the October A L C A LD E . Writing of the past and present, Miss Adams tells of the personalities and events that mold­ ed ten blocks of Guadalupe into the world we know as the Drag. A few businesses and boarding houses facing an unpaved road composed tile Drag of sixty years ago. The appearance of several churches, bookstores, the Women s Gym, and the Y M C A marked the beginning of the progress that still continues. shine boy, and supporter of the Longhorn football team; Uncle Bob Pennington, the “ tough cop” on the Drag; and a shoe shine boy who encouraged Sunday morning polish sales with the chant “ Get a polish today, so they'll shine when you kneel to pray,” all have become a part of the institutions of Guad­ alupe. Expansion and progress have built the Drag into a business and entertainment center catering to University students. Movie houses, business establishments, and res­ taurants form the background for the life and laughter of the U niver­ sity students of today. “ A few short blocks—long on memories—comprise the Drag of The University of Texas. More Pledges Announced Additional »orority pledges have been announced. They are, Alpha Gam m a Delta, Jud y Bardley, Austin; Corinne E l ­ len Bybee, Midland; M artha Eliz a­ beth Harris, San Antonio; Sandra K a y Herrington, Henderson; Betty Jan e Leatherwood, Palestine; B a r ­ bara Ann Roscher, Magnolia, A r­ kansas. Delta G a m m a , Deborah Ann Daniels, San Antonio; Diane Rae Prest, D allas; Ann Grace Horns­ by, San Antonio; Mary' Merrett, Fort Worth; Karen Lee Morgan, Abilene. Delta P h i Epsilon, Terry Joan Fednstein, Houston; Leanore M ar­ ion Galinn, E l Paso; N o r m a Elaine Geller, E l Paso; Michele Kranz, D allas; Karen J ill Schwade, Dallas. Delta Zeta, K a y Carlton Solomon, Marshall. G a m m a Ph i Beta, Ellen J e a n McCaughan, Corpus Christi. Ph i Mu, Alma Louise Robinson, Beaumont. Drake Sent To Meeting Dr. W illiam E . Drake, chairman of the Department of History and Philosophy of Education, was in Washington for a meeting of the Associated Organizations of Tech- er Education, October 12-14. Dr. Drake was one of two of­ ficial delegates from the National Philosophy of Education Society, which he serves as executive sec­ retary. • Army P.OTC Corps Picks The Drag has seen several eras invade the lives of students. In the 1930’s the Joe College spirit pre­ vailed. Stripped - down autos and exclusive booths in the P . K. G rill ,vere outward signs of this feeling. ant; StankvC^Ic-, _ Personalities have had a part in l i f t ; < ^ . d H ^ ^ V J a p in g the D ra* into toda>’'s be* shoe mg. Louis Medearis, porter, New' officers Symphony Orch S t o u n e , presid Carty, vice-prestd DeShong, secretary SCIENTIFIC WATCH REPAIR . FREE ESTIMATES * F IN E JE W E L R Y On The Drag distinctive ie* e!n Austin's O n ly K eepsa ke D ia m o n d Jeweler D EPEN D A BLE S E R V IC E Allendale Village Five Coeds as Sponsors F iv e coeds have been selected as unit sponsors of the University Arm y ROTO Corps. The announcement was made F rid a y at a tea in the Star Room of the Texas Union. Melaney Jean McAfee of Am ­ arillo was selected by the M ilitary Police Corps. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, the Royal Spirit Committee, and is a cheerleader. The Transportation Corps selec­ ted M ary Jo Ponsford of E l Paso. She is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority, the Home Econom­ ics Club and the Freshman Coun­ cil. Barb ara Jan e Yonker cf Seguin was selected sponsor of the Quar­ termaster Corps. She is a member of Alpha Delta P i sorority and the Triggerettes. Edith Jackson Whitridge was selected by the Corps of Engineers. J She is a junior English major from Houston. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. The ROTO group headquarters chose as their sponsor Linda Jean Johnson, a senior drama major from Arlington. She was a Blue­ bonnet Belle finalist in 1959 and , was group sponsor last year. The coeds w ill represent their respective units at social and m ili­ tary functions. DAILY TEXAN C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G R A T E S ......................... F-arh W ord (lS-word m inim um ) Classified D isplay ^ I column x one Inch one tim e ......................... si oil r> rh Additional T im e ................................................. 90 20 Consecutive Issue* 8 words la words 30 words I ” .......................................................... *• **«?’& ! .......................................... ..................................... Ce (N o copy change for consecutive issue ra te s.) C^laAiiVied udch ........ C L A SSIFIE D AD V E R TISIN G D E A D L IN E S Tuesday Texan W ednesday Texan 3:30 p.m. W ednesday 3:30 p.m. Th u rsd ay Texan .......... T h u rsd a y 3:30 p.m. F rid a y Texan .......... Sunday Texan .............. F rid a y , 3:30 p m . Jo the event of erro r* made In an advertisem ent, im m ediate notice must be given as the publisher* are responsible for o n ly one Incorrect Insertion. Monday. 3.30 p m ............. Tuesday I L OO CALL JO H N N Y GR 2-2473 Apartments Houses— Furnished F o r S a le Typing “ 1116 Flight From God” is topic of the Reverend Jam es W ill­ iam Morgan’s sermon Sunday at the University Methodist Church. Services are held at 8:30 and l l a.m. Dr. M arvin S. Vance w ill preach on the subject of “ This is Your Affair” at the two morning ser­ vices of the F irst Methoidst Church The first begins at 8:40 a.m. and the second, at 10;55. Laym en’s Sunday will be observ­ ed Sunday at St. M artin’s Luther­ an Church at 8 a m. and 10:45 a m. Dr. Lewis P. Speaker w ill preach Sunday at 10:30 a.m. in the First English Lutheran Church on the subject of “ What Do You Desire Most?” Dale Francis, editor of the Lone Star Catholic and columnist for Our Sunday Visitor, will speak at the Newman Club meeting at l l a.m. Sunday at St. Austin’s Audi- | torium. Paul The Reverend Buckert. minister of the First Evangelical Free Church, 1610 Colorado, will speak Sunday on the topic “ Stoop­ ing to Conquer” . The morning worship begins at 10:30 a.m. Sun­ day School w ill begin at 9:30 a rn. At 6:30 p.m. a youth film entitled a . o O £ o • p o •£ o • o rn • ! £ 5 • 0 o 1 # . a* O # o 8 • £ Q £ o • o 8 • £ ! O O O • Aa O • o o • CL O • o o • CL o • o o OCJ wu a On JI eve Sunday <) __ Breakfast before retreat, U n i­ versity “ Y . ” l l — Dale Francis to speak to Newman Club on “ Communism in Cuba,” St. Austin's chapel. 2 — Alpha Ph i Omega, Texas Union 309. 2-4 — Stag Co-op open house. 3 .5 — “ in-VAN-tory” art exhibit, 704 Rio Grande. 4 — University Symphony Orehees- tra in concert, Texas U n i o n Ballroom. > — Jam e? Reynolds to speak on “ Should Religion Bo a Political Issue,” Gam m a Delta Center. 5 — Dr. E d u a r d Taborsky to speak to University I nitarians, Texas Union 336. 6:30 — Youth film, “ Angry Ju n ­ gle” , F irst Evangelical F r e e Church, Seventeenth and Colo­ rado. Monday 1 — Special examinations In ad­ vertising, anthropology, art, ar­ chitecture, bacteriology, Bible, botany, business writing, E d C, and mathematics, Garrison Hall . I 2 — Faculty Council, E n g l i s h I Building 102. 3-11 — K I'T - F M , 90.7; Puccini program at 7 p.m. 4 _ _ J . L . Hom er to speak on "Econom ics and production of Oil Recovery by Pressure Main­ tenance.” Petroleum Engineer­ ing Building 307. 4.6 __ I. F . Roebuck to speak on “ Improving Oil Recovery.” E x ­ perimental Science Building 115. 4 _ _ Astronomy Colloquium to hear Dr. F r a n k N. Edmonds on “ Energies Outside the Earth's Atmosphere," Physics Building 310. (5 Professor T,eon Twbowitz to speak at supper Forum on “ The Hebraic Influence on Modem L a w ." H ill e l Foundation. 7 - - Bill Rollwifz to speak to A I E E - IR E . Physics Building 201. 7 _ Tau Beta P i slide rule course o p e n Experim ental all. Sc ience Building 223 and 115. at 7 30 _ I Texas Union Auditorium. Freedom Week Program, 7:30 — Paul Peterson to s p e a k on “ Island of Hope” and W. Cleon Skouien on “ Education: The B ittie for Young Minds,” I Texas Union Auditorium. F I V E B L O C K S U N I V E R S I T Y . A ir con­ ditioned, utilities paid m arried couple $65.00 sine.e, $'0 couple. G R 8-9125 E F F I C I E N C Y , A IR C O N D IT IO N E D , law w alk in g distance campus and S quiet neighborhood. $60 OO double. 2305 Sabine. school, single O R 6-8955 R A V I N E T E R R A C E F I R E P L A C E . Pan e l ra y h e a t A ir conditioned Panelled w a ll* H u g e closets Sundeck . s a b i n e . Gas-water furnished. 2053 G R 8-5528. T W O B L O C K S U N I V E R S I T Y ; A t,r * £ tlve furnished apartm ent. Two bovs 2512 or couple $60.00 u tilities paid, Sa n Antonio T A R R Y T O W N 2809 B R I D L E P*th- F iv e room duplex. A ir conditioned, venetian* bus. C all G R 2-7010 between 12 and 5. rufwu-iv wr^inri- 1 - * - Furnished Apartments S T U D IO C O T T A G E . R E D £ C O R A T E D . d »an. Id e al for couple. T ile kitchen. W a lk in g 3205 H a rris shower. G arage N o pets distance U n iv ersity . Rear. P a rk . G R 8-6837 E F F I C I E N C Y A P A R T M E N T * I V E blocks west of campu*. Clean, com­ fortable. $45.00 u tilitie s paid. C L 2-4488. F U R N I S H E D G A R A G E A P A R T M E N T . 2307-A R io Grande W ill accomodate couple H O 5-9669 evening*, weekends. $50.00.' B L O C K U N I V E R S I T Y T W O bedroom duplex. Redecorated. BoJ , f r vc,j r e f u jgerj*tog, and d in ette aet for Rtpv* w a I • HOUR CLEANING I DAY LAUNDRY LONGHORN CLEANERS G R 6 3847 2538 Guadalupe Goodyear Shoe Shop # E s p s r f S h o e R e p a i r # M o d e r n E q u i p m e n t # Key* Dup cattd W k e You W a tch 405 W . 23rd Street PARTY EQUIPMENT • D a c e * f- oar # S i l v e r • C s 'd Tab ** • Chins • Poltsr Tab’<•» # Crystal • Huff cans la m p i # Chairs • G u s t ! B » d t • T a b ’** A. Aard Rents & Sales • G L 3-9292 • A S A L K O F r O T T O Y I I K K S S E S T O W E A K . V O W ! 0 . 0 0 l o 1 0 . 0 0 Originally 13.98 to 59.98. W h en your wardrobe is In an October slum p, we come up with dozens of styles of trans-season dresses i t 1/3 off, including silks, cottons, Dacron polyester and cotton blends. Shirt dresses, dressmaker styles in the dark colors you need r ig h t now, in the weight to wear right n o w . A L L S A LE S F I N A L ! Sunday, October 16, I960 Trade Needed (Continued From Page 1) while 7 per cen t of total I tilted left v ia T rx a * Stated export* ports. T o d ay T ex a s brings In 3 4 per cent of the total national Im ports and IO to I t per c e n t of the U n ited Sta te s export* lea ve fro m T ex a s cities. Texas exports of greatest im[>or- tance. said Dr. Blair, are roe, wheat, canned foods, petroleum products, oil well e q u ip m e n t, and tech n ical services. But fre q u e n t y overlooked is the equally valuate international trade carried on in San Antonio, Houston, Galvestnr Beaumont, and Corpus < hristi. Such operations as shipping, fi­ nancing, and brokerage are con­ ducted from these centers. In San Antonio, tourism is anoth­ er chief concern. The Alamo City is aiming its advertising at Mexico in an effort to bring in tourists from south of the Border. Texans spend three-quarters of a million in Mexico as dollars annually “ tourists*,’' but v c give little thought to attracting visitors from our border neighbor. The middle class in Mexico and other Latin nations is growing and prospering in and offers a tourist trade, says Glen Garret, head of the state’s Good Neighbor Commission. He cite* as an illus­ tration of this source of good will and added revenue, the three-day Faster Holiday in which Corpus Christi took in $3 billion in tourist trade from Mexico. large potential ★ In the past decade, the popula­ tion of Mexico has increased by eight and one-half million. Of the seven states showing the greatest growth, Chihuahua. Nuevo I-eon, and Tamaulipas lie or the Texas- Mexlco border. I-aredo. with its finger on the pulse of Mexico, is printing travel brochures in Span­ ish in an effort to draw tourists from these areas. Newspapers in Laredo print several pages of news and advertisements in Spanish each day. As a result, advertiser receive customers away as Monterrey. from as far On the other side of the m in . 450.000 b ra cero * en ter T exas each y e a r under te rm * of a I til ted S ta te * .Mexico tre a ty . They •end *35 m illio n to th eir f a m i l ie s . a aum w elco m ed by bu*!ne*»rnen In Mexico. ★ United States businessmen in Mexico are fostering good will by the Comite Norte Americano Pro Mexico (North Americans for Mex­ ico Committee) formed in 3954. This organization encourages their home offices to award scholarships to outstanding students In towns in Mexico where the American businesses are located. The committee s work becomes doubly important in view of the statement by Dr, Lew is Hanke, professor of history, that much ill w ill is engendered in Mexico be­ cause native executives of United States firms are not as highly paid as are American executives. Yet they pay school taxes to sup­ port the schools attended by chil­ dren of the higher-paid American officials. Rom e authorities d isa g re e on the g r a v ity of the danger to Tex a * bu sin e** interest*. T exas will lea* affected than o t h e r Im* s ta te *,’' say s Dr. .bx* B. Frantz, c h a ir m a n of tho Departm ent of History. However, if tho overall total of Import* by I.a tin A m eri­ c a n countries declines, T exas shipping will suffer, he contin­ ued. The nations are anxious to becom e self • sufficient in both raw m aterial* and finished prod­ u cts, which m eans a dwindling need for T e x as siilpping. Recent developments in light of the economic restrictions placed on Cuba by the United States give a preview of things to come, should other Latin Am erican nations force the United States to make eco­ nomic retaliation, Dr. Frantz add­ ed. The Castro regime opened an office in Houston recently to pur­ chase oil refinery parts for the maintenance of the refineries ex­ propriated by the Cuban govern­ ment. The office was forced to close after a few weeks when no Texas firms would sell them the needed parts. ★ But no matter how firm ly we stand on the side of the Texas manufacturers who refused to sell, we must realize that they passed up a million dollar sale. The im­ mediate effect of the refusal will not be noticeable; however when the number of employes in that firm is cut back, and consequently the jobless buy fewer groceries, which mean- the grocer doesn’t buy that TV set, the results will be felt. This is a form of econo rn a hardship imposed on the innocent. government, which Is supported by the I,abor Party and the conservative s<>. elal Dem ocratic P a r t y , wants low interest I lilted States gov­ ernment loans, rather than the high rate Interest loans o£ pri­ vate Investors, Brazilian The Dr. Eulalia Lobo, \isit rig pro­ fessor of history from the Univer­ sity of Brazil, stated that country’s feeling toward American business investment republics. in Latin “ Nationalism is very important in Brazil,’’ she said. “ Brazil does not want foreign investment in the basic industries - petroleum, pow­ er, and transportation. Physeho logieally, these are symbols of na- tioaai.Mu Lu the Brazdi.au peopler. 'LETS EAT O U T W henever Y ou ‘‘Eat O u t ’ civ c_> ’ IT EL TORO Austin s O riginal Mexican Restaurant” A Student Tradition In Eating Excellence 16th & G U AD A LU PE G R 8-4321 The Daily Texan recommends one of the following for I invites you to an enchanting <£ __ d lr S c O evening at "AUSTIN'S NEWEST AND FINEST MEXICAN RESTAURANT." 1405 E. 6th G R 7-1488 yin a if f rom cant f in S confusion . . . hut close lo caninus hearts SAN JACINTO CAFE \ SPECIALIZING IN DELICIOUS M EXICAN AND AM ERICAN FOODS REGULAR LUNCHES EVERY DAY AT REASONABLE PRICES Visit Our Rainbow Dining Room OPEN 7 DAYS A W EEK J6TH AND SAN JA C IN TO GR 8-3984 Good Food! Restaurant & Kosher Delicatessen Fe atu rin g , . . Ko»her S tyle Food* C h a rc o a l Broiled Steaks M e » ica n Food (B e st in to w n ) C o m p lo t* L in * O f Kosher D » lic « t* tt* n T O T A K E O U T “ SP E C IA L ATTENTION P A R T IE S ” 911 C o n g r e e O p e n 7 Day» G R 2-1754 •rn rn jnilabom ei bt EL MAT Moderate EL “ The Home of The Crispy Tacos” W e C o rd ia lly Invite You Prices! To Dine W ith Us This W eekend G R 7-7023 504 EAST AVE. VHT “ Big Steaks, Meiri'AiA re W h y N eglecrY^W i^tiliclies? D E L IV E R Y S E R V IC E to Y o u r Door 912 RED RIVER SR 8-7735 Cha riming and unusual Iridoor- ga' ie- restaurant: perfect afm sphere for da+es, for entertaining families, for bec. 'Q game dinners and aft er game reunions. Big lunches 95c to $1.25 C mr late brcen from $1.50. Serving hours; 6:30 a.m. to I 1:00 p.m. Open after night games till 1:0Q a.m. Dine at C A P E TRY OUR CANTONESE CUISINE FOR AUTHENTIC CHINESE DISHES. TERRACE MOTOR HOTEL # 1201 SOUTH CONGRESS • MINUTES FROM C A M P S 0 » STAT U M • F P T P A R IN G F A C I LIT I E S ► Closed Mondays 223 Congress Ave. Ik A . A A A A A . 4 H S . A . A A A A . A . - * A A A A A A A * . A GR 8-7641 Scholz Garten < For the Finest in F o o d . . . and Atm osphere Always. ; S S Victors Italian Village J I ‘‘Sen mg Students 20 years” 1017 F. 6th. GR 6-1600 :$ 1607 San Ja c in to FREE PARKING IN REAR OFF 17th STREET ) J I CASIRAGHFS ICCADILLY l^aVetesU a. 801 Congress PIZZA! From ROME INN PIZZA1 From Serving continuously daily 6:30 a m. to 8:30 p.m. Monroe's “ Mexican Food to G o ” Perfect lf You're In a Hurry O r Just W a n t To Eat A t Hom e 500 EAST AVE. G R 7-8744 2900 Rio Grande G D 6-6111 PIG STANDS CO., INC DRIVE-IN RESTAURANTS A m erica s M otor Lunch" N O . 14 2801 Guadalupe North End of the Drag' GR 2-4064 pig Sandwich r n No. 45 2201 College Ave. 'Just North of Twin Oaks Shopp ing Center” HI 2-8311 Both Restaurants Open 7 a.m. to I a.m.-Open Friday and Saturday 'til 2 a.m. C urb Service & Air-Conditioned Dining Rooms T h e D A n r T e x a n ‘First C o lie g e D a ily in the S o u th99 Vol. 60 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, I960 Eight Pages Today No. 45 Hogs Trip Longhorns, 24-23 B y d o n r u t h e r f o r d Texan Sport* staff ; B u t it wasn't Cissell’s kick that really was the difference. was quarterback George McKinney’s excellent passing and Determined A rkansas and blundering Texas fought it out Texas’ ineffective pass defense. In Memorial Stadium Saturday afternoon for 59 minutes and The Razorbacks, guided by McKinney, roamed the air- 44 seconds before the Razorbacks’ Mickey ( issei! kicked a ways for 138 yards, completing 9 of 18 tosses, three of them 30-yard field goal th a t gave Arkansas a 24-23 Southwest for touchdowns. Conference victory. Cissell’s kick came with 16 seconds remaining in the game and climaxed a 38-yard drive and a tremendous Arkansas rally. McKinney passed to end Jimmy Collier on the last play of the first half for the first Arkansas touchdown th a t brought the Hogs back into the game after Texas had taken I a 14-0 lead. Picture Tells The Texas-Arkansas game Saturday In Memorial Stadium was fiercely contested. The score, 24-23, proves this. The above picture shows some of the action that 45,000 fans witnessed. Jarrell Williams, Arkansas halfback, (26) shoves a stiffarm in the face of the 'Horns fine linebacker, Monte Lee (86), white Jack leg. Longhorn end Tommy Collins (49) hangs on to W illiam s’ the Story Lucas (80) dives in from the other side to help secure the tackle. Jim m y Collier (80), Hog end who grabbed one touchdown pass Saturday, is behind Lee while Harold Horton (41) is on the round in the background. Arkansas used Mickey Cissell s 30-yard eld goal in the last I 5 seconds to defeat the Horns. Friday at 5 p.m. UT Sing-Song Entries Due Deadline for entering Sing-Song of songs or tunes. The first entry competition is Friday, October 21, of a duplicated song will be al- at 5 p.m. lowed to present the tune. °* Pifeh. Entries accompanied by $25 en- 4* There will be no accompani- try fee will be accepted Monday ment except for the establishment through Friday, beginning each day at 7:30 a.m. in the Dean of Men’s Office, Speech Building 302. Co-chairmen John T y l e r and Dorothy Rodgers announced the following rules for Sing-Song, an­ nual competitive sorority-frater- nlty singing event: 6. Participation a n d direction must be by members and pledges of the organization they represent and must be by University stu­ dents. *• There will be no solos (except for a maximum of eight measures with background singing*. —Photo by Collum Official B allo t FALL G E N E R A L ELECTION W E D ., O C T O B E R 26, I960 Student Assembly C O L L E G E O F A R T S A N D S C IE N C E S Vote for no more than 4 Mark with an X Laurin Currie Joe T. Powell Bet+ye Swale! Bonnie Alyce Bryan Tom Crowell Ja nn Whitehead Roger Gose Issues Election To Be Discussed The Great Issues Committee of the Texas Union w ill feature three speakers who will cover tile ma­ jor issues of the presidential elec­ tion. Robert Grays, secretary of the cabinet, will speak on “ Why Vote Republican'’ Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. Saturday, Senator Gale McGee will speak in Townes Hall at 7 :30 p.m. on “ W hy Vote Democratic.” Jack BeJl, chief representative of A P to the White House, w i l l speak on “ The Election in R e tro spect.’‘ His speech will be a non­ partisan view. He Is scheduled to speak in the Union Ballroom at 7:30 p.m. November 22. The speeches will be free to blanket tax holders, but a 25 cents charge will be asked for other spectators. The tickets will be sold in the lobby of the respective auditori­ ums 30 minutes before each talk. I. Each group must enter one song which may be a medley. Time limit for the song is four minutes. t. No group shall present the same song within a three year period. S. There will be no duplication Grievance Committee To Keep O ffice Hours The Grievance Committee will maintain office hours this year. A committeeman will be on duty in the Student Assembly Office in Texas Union from 2-5 p.m. on Tuesdays. Boxes will be placed in certain buildings on the campus so stu­ dents may write down grievances they wish the committee to consi­ der. Co-chairmen of the committee are Julius Glickman and M i k e Jones. “ Closer relations with Univer­ sity students in the coming year is the immediate project of the University Grievance Committee,” E m ily Neece, corresponding sec­ retary, reported. Members present at the Thurs­ day meeting of the committee in­ cluded Lyn Anderson. M a r y Dwyce Engstrom, E m ily Neere, Tom Wiener, Don Yarbrough, Bill French, G ary Agurcn, and Alton Alsup. Colonel George W. Porter, pro­ fessor of air science and chairman Also Otis .Shearer, Don Wigin- of the Alpha Rho Advisory Coun- cli, spoke on pledge requirements to 43 pledges of the Alpha Rho chapter of Alpha Phi O m e g a Thursday night in the Texas Union Auditorium. ton, Carol Cole, Elizabeth Disch, Sylvia Cuellar, David Kuperman, B ill Wayne, and Hugh Ratliff. M cKinney let fly another scoring toss with 3:45 gone in the second half, and CLssell kicked the goal for the second time to tie the score. 14-all. M cKinney did it again with 4:13 gone in the final period. Texas was leading 24-14 when the Razorback quarterback found halfback Ja r r e ll W illiam s in the open at the Long­ horn 19. Cissell made his third extra-point attempt good and the stage was set for his game-win­ ning field goal. The Longhorns had their bright moments, however, and with a The Game A t a Glance TEXAS ARKANSAS 17 9 F ir s t D ow ns 95 N et Y ard s R ushing 112 Y ards G ained P assin g 40 138 S—19 P ass C om p'-A ttem p' 4—9 I P a ss’ In te rc e p t' by I 5—34 4 S - 37.3 P u n ts 3—5 1—1 F u m b les Lo st 6— 45 5—57 P e n a ltie s minute remaining In the first half, ; it looked as lf they might make a runaway of it. The Steers scored first with 7:10 to play in the first half. John Cook, who played a battering game all afternoon for the L o n g h o r n * , cracked left tackle on third down for one yard. ending a 34-yard Texas drive. The touchdown wa* set up by Jim m y Saxton's 32-yard runback of Lance Alworth’s punt. The little Longhorn halfback left the game two play* later with an injured leg. The big play in the 'Horns’ first drive was Mike Cotten s 21-yard pass to end Bob Moses that gave the ’Horns a first dowm on the Arkansas IO. Then it w-as Cotten, Collins. Cook into the end zone. Dan Petty s kick made It 7-0, Texas. The next Longhorn touchdown came the easy way. Johnny Tread­ well, who made some very out­ standing plays in his afternoon of work, recovered Hog halfback D ar­ rell W illiam s fumble on the A r­ kansas 20. Cotton, Collins and Cook pound­ ed the line with help from Bobby Gurwitz on one play before Collin* dived at left guard from the one for the touchdown. 7. Organizations may not have any outside help. 8. Maximum number of particip­ ants is 50 with a minimum of 20. 9. Three judges will name the winners. Their decision is final. IO First, second, and third place winners in both divisions will be awarded cups. 11. The last day for withdrawing from Sing-Song will be November ; IS, I960, at 5 p rn. Organizations withdrawing forfeit their entry fee. j 12. Clothes and all props must be registered by 5 p.m., November 4. j Sing-Song will he Saturday, De­ cember 3 at 8 p rn. in the Austin Municipal Auditorium. Porter Speaks To APO Pledges Col. Porter state that pledge re-1 quirements for the National Serv-1 ice Fraternity for ex-scouts in­ clude 30 hours of service and com­ pletion of IO different projects. In addition the pledge must pass all chapter quizzes and la? able to give a public guided tour. Pledges installed w e r e Jam es Mims III, Vohra Y o g i , Richard Zey, Jam es Wier, Charles Gross- J man. Thomas I-ong, K e n n e t h Castleman, J o e Andres, Arthur Hubbard. Tom G r a v e s , Henry Baade, Charles Wheeler, R o g e r D ailey, and L a rry Blend. Also Henry Ilirsch, I-esIie Maur- I or, Dan Gardner, Herbert Pierce Jr .. Je rr y Daniels, Clyde Pome­ roy, John Tomlinson, Billy Ernie], Frank (lever, Kenneth Weda, Rob­ ert Mathis, Jam es Justice, Harvey Ware, and John Jamison. Also Hugh G ray, A. C. Sprug- gtns, Bill Pickles, Jam es Rush, B ill Chenault, J a m e s Van Roo, Stephen W h i t e, Dhiren Kothari, J a m o s Chrism, Thomas J o n e s G aty Marshall, Lar ry Butler, Gary Cain, Joe Croft, and Ronnie Cole. The climax to the pledge instal­ lation will be a football game Sun­ day at 2 p.m. at Pease Park. S C H O O L O F B U S IN E S S A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Vote for no more than 2 Mark with an X G e o rge Ramesey Fred Platt Da niel Kubiak C O L L E G E O F E N G IN E E R IN G Vote for no more than 2 Mark with an X C arl A. Nentwich Allan B. Schmitt Roger L. Pierce C O L L E G E O F E D U C A T IO N Vote for no more than I Mark with an X Yvonne Price G R A D U A T E S C H O O L Vote for no more than I Mark with an X Keith Cox S C H O O L O F P H A R M A C Y Vote for no more than I Mark with an X Gravile Long Mike Nussenblatt Mark Harrison C O L L E G E O F FINE A R T S Vote for no more than I Mark WI th an X James Moeser M artha Russell S C H O O L O F LAW Vote for no more than Mark with an X J . J. Hill Steve Oaks Bill Sunshine P R O P O S E D A M E N D M E N T to the Constitution of Student*’ Association of the University of Texas F O R A G A IN S T Student Directories To Be Sold M o n d a y Sporting a shiny orange cover, the University’* official Student Directory will go on sale Monday ami Tuesday. Directories will In* sold at four b o o t h s located on the campus, th** Main Mall, the Union Mall, St Peter's gate, and at the Speed­ way entrance to the Campus near Gregory G>m. Campus Office cop­ ies will be available at the Steno grapluc Bureau. A R T IC L E VI. E L E C T IO N S Section I. There shall be two general elections annually. Section 2. A secret ballot shall be used for all elections. Section 3. All elections shall be held under the supervision of en Election Commission as provided in the Election C ode. Section 4, the basis for decision in the election of the President, Secretary, Chief Vice-President, (See BA LLO T , P-3) Television Performers University students sitting in the flashcard sec­ tion Saturday afternoon at the fexas-Arkansas game were te'evision personalities for a half­ time as A B C - TV carried the Southwest C o n fer­ ence clash as part of the regional football tele­ casts which ar© being presented this year. In the picture shown above, the f !ashcarders gave viewers a look at the s+a?e of Texas wh'!e the Longhorn Band on the field played the ' Eyes —Photo br Collum of Texas. UT Student Killed In One-Car Crackup One University s t u d e n t was J The graduate geology' students attend a Geological Society field t r i p in Abilene when the accident occured at 12 :45 a m. killed and two others seriously in- )^erf on jured early Saturday morning in a one-car accident west of Cisco. waY According to news service re­ I-ee Kelley, 25, a ports M illard Fort Worth student living with his wife at 4700 Red River, died at 6 a m. while highway patrol­ men were rushing blood plasma to the scene of the accident. Kelley is the fifth University stu­ dent to be killed in automobile ae- j cidents since September l l . On that date. Sam Engellierg, a junior Arts and Sciences major from D al­ las, died in a car crash near Lu f­ kin. Austin freshman Robert W r o e Luted in critical condition and McCrummen and Charles L. Scar- borough, 37, graduate student from Abilene, died October I of injuries received in an early-morning crash on a canyon road west of Austin. hospitalized in Cisco were Jon W. Wood, 31, of 1301 Madison, and Luther W. Bridges II, 29. of 3102'3 Tom Green. Editor Sets Talk A t Newman Club On Castro's Cuba Dale F r a n c i s , e d it o r o f the L i n e S t a r C a t h o lic , w i ll sp e a k S u n d a y a t th e N e w m a n C lu b . H is s u b je c t w i ll h e "C o m m u n - Is m In t 'u b a . ” M r . F r a n c i s , w h o In C u lts fo r IM m o n th s w ill r e n t e r h is ta lk a ro u n d th e C a s t r o re- Rime. liv e d T h e m e e tin g w i ll he In St. A u s tin 's A u d it o r iu m a t l l a .m . and In* In te re s te d s ite d to a tte n d . jw rs o n s a r e Debate Challenge Accepted by GOP Tickets Available For Rice Game Tickets for the Rice-Texas foot­ ball game issued on a blind-draw basis, will be available starting at 9 a rn. Monday and ending at 4 p m. Wednesday. The game will be played in Houston Saturday. Freshman coed Catherine Ann Compton, IS, was critically Injured in the one-car accident Attendants at Brackenridge Hospital reported Dan Petty put Texas back ahead in the third quarter with a 25- yard field goal, and it looked like his toe might he the difference j .Saturday that she is now listed In cepted a challenge to debate with before Cissell made his last min The Young Republicans have ac- fair condition and improving. the Young Democrats, according Ute contribution to the affair. John G. Maier*. a student in the to Al Bates, a member of the C o lle g e of Business Administra- group. Friday, the Executive C o m m it- tion. died Thursday of injuries re- ] reived Wednesday night in a one- tee of the Young Democrats said car accident near New Braunfels. their offer to debate had not been accepted. M a n Suffers Attack The last touchdown was really a gift. Halfback Alworth fumbled a pitch on his 20-yard line after (See P O R K E R S W IN , P-5) Bates disagreed, saying a simi­ lar challenge was issued re c e n tly to the Young Democrats by Tom Shannon, president of the Young Republicans, during an interview over KUT-FM . Sunday, October 30, has tenta­ tively been chosen by the Young Republicans for the debate, but •tv oppo sit wi ■ Bates said. ' s r • Committee to Review Com pensation Revisions Faculty Council will hold its monthly meeting at 2 p rn. Mon­ day in English Building 201. Dr R ilp h I L ' ne, chairman of the Faculty Welfare Committee, wall present the committee's rec* .*n-men-lations on the study of revision.- in the University’s com. pc n sat ion pra ct i < e s Al Lunds ted t, executive assistant intercol­ and ticket manager of legiate athletics, said 200 date tick- ta. Tex cts af $4 each are available. Non- Salt; ort Authority is planning to erect an international building for L l* tin American and Texas bu- Hess­ m e r). As both English md Span­ ish-speaking businessmen will have off ires here, bilingual sn ce­ tanes will be employed. th e B u t th e p ro b le m In t w o f o ld . N o t only m a y T e x a n in t e r e s t s in I * ’ e x ­ l a t i n r e p u b lic s p r o p r ia t e d by the li*cal g o v e rn m e rits , bu t th e su b s titu tio n in fin is h e d t h e s e c o u n tr ie s of g o o d s, food- t e c h n ic a l s e r v ic e s s tu ffs , a n d ra w m a t e r ia ls , th a n f r o m s o u rc e s o th e r the I lilte d S t a t e s w ill a d v e r s e ly a f fe e t T e x a s m a n u fa c tu r in g a n d shipping. A recent example is Comet Rice M ills of Houston, which manufactures enough rice an­ nually to meet the entire United States requirements. Then major market* have been the Far Lasv and Latin Am erica, with Cuba a s one of their biggest customers. Nineteen million dollars in rice shipments left from the {xirt of Houston tx Hind for Cuba in 1957. However. Cuba now imports hor tire from elsewhere and Comet is left holding the quite-fuU bag, seeking new' markets, Since World W a r II, Browns­ ville has become the leading port of entry for frozen shrimp, a top industry in the Brcwnsville-Port I salad area. These shrimp are taken from the B a y of Cam­ peche off central Mexico by I tooth Fisheries and shipped via refrigerated boat* to Brownsville. There they are processed and dis­ tributed across the United States. Should the Mexican government prohibit Texas shrimp boats in these waters, another profitable Texas business would go begguig. Texas depends on South Amer­ ican minerals for various manu­ facturing pu rp o ses. Mexico is the •ource of berne tor drilling mud. and Mexican ores are imported by E l Paso smelters for the mak­ ing of zinc. The Alcoa plant at Point Comfort is supplied with bauxite, the basic aluminum ore, from Surinam, Jam aica, and B rit­ recently, ish Honduras. Until Cuba had been a major supplier of nickel orcs, although not the principal source. T e x a s ’ ro le a s a n im p o rt- e x ­ p o rt c e n t e r is b e c o m in g i n c r e a s ­ im p o r t a n t , s a y s D r . P a t in g ly B l a i r , a s s is t a n t p ro fe s s o r o f In ­ t e r n a t io n a l t r a d e a n d re s o u r c e s . P r i o r to W o r ld W a r l l , I.A p e r c e n t of to ta l I lilte d S t a t e s im - {►orts c a m e th ro u g h T e x a s ja ir t s (See T R A D E N E E D E D , VS) The Aloha Chi Ome gas highlighted their 75th anniversary . u _ a________ .3 . / urdav with ground-breaking ceremonies for a new sorority Celebrities on hand for the occasion were (left to riqht) Mrs W illiam M. King, treasurer of House Corporation; Mrs, H. H. Pow er, ex-national president; Charles Milhouse, architect who de j- ed the new house: Betty Askew, president of the active chapter at the University; Thomas Hinderer, general contractor, and Mrs. Hugh Lynn. the University chapter's first president. _rh oto u* ciliu m TEXAN * NEWS Texas Constitution Reflects Reconstruction th e g o v e rn o r. m a n y c a s e s th o r ize d a r r e sts, and m u r d e r s. It w a* to b la m e In for r o b b e r ie s, u n au ­ ★ ★ to W hen the c a r p e t b a g g e r s w e r e finally voted out of office, T e x a s b e c a m e u ltra -c o n s e r v a t iv e the p o in t of reactio n b e c a u s e of them . A lthough d e le g a te s to th e Consti­ tu tio n a l Convention w e re definitely n o t th e y w ere r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of public s e n t im e n t a g a i n s t a s tro n g c e n tr a ! g o v e rn ­ m e n t. in tellectual g ia n ts, V esting p ow e rs in o t h e r elected e x e c u t iv e officers, the constitution also r e d u c e d the term of the gov- v e m o r f r o m f o u r years to tw o y e a rs , c u t his salary, and m in­ utely d e ta ile d his gubernatorial du­ ties. He w a s denied holding any o th e r office of position w hile a ct­ ing as g o v e rn o r, nor pra cticin g any p rofessio n while in office. Economy Stressed s' T he c o nve ntio n a im e d a t c u ttin g g o v e r n m e n t costs by pro vid ing for biennial i n s te a d of an n u al sessio n s of re d u c in g s a l­ arie s of leg isla to rs from $8 p e r da y to 55, a n d pu tting a ceiling on s t a te the L e g is la tu r e , in d e b ted n e ss A Necessary Extreme? procedure wrere L egislative duties and spheres and of authority w ere lim ited, stringent restriction s w e r e im ­ posed on that body. M any rules of in­ leg isla tiv e cluded, such a s requirem ent for public hearings. P r i v a t e and special local la w s w ere prohibited. th e L e g is la tu r e drew m a n y r e s tr ic tio n s w h ic h w e r e d e ­ sig n e d to p u t a lid on g r a ft p e r ­ p e tr a te d on th e le v e l. For e x a m p le , th e le g is la to r s w e re pro­ h ib ited from a u th o riz in g an y co u n ­ Its ty , e ity , or l e n d to w n to c re d it or g r a n t p u b lic m o n e y In d ivid u als o r co rp o ra tio n s. H o w e v er , lo ca l to U n d e r th e R e c o n s tr u c tio n gov­ e rn m e n ts , T e x a s c o u rt s had been filled w ith in c o m p e te n t, u n tra in e d , an d d ish o n est ju r is ts . C onnecting b ad ju dg es w ith app o in tiv e p ow er of the g o v e rn o r , d e le g a te s to the Constitutional C onvention provided for elected re d u c ed s a la rie s. Also, co un ty co urts were bro ug ht b a c k into T e x a s ’ j u d i c i ­ ary . A N ation Suffers ju d g e s with in N a tio n a l e v e n ts , too, had sp elled d isa s te r for T e x a s du rin g the post- C ivil W ar p e r io d . W hen J a y C ooke and C o m p a n y c o lla p se d IH7.1, bran ch h an k s In the sta te w e r e fo rced I n t o c lo sin g th eir doors. M o n e y w a s u n o b ta in a b le. F a rm p r ic e s low s. T he to n ew frig h ten ed fr a m e r s o f the c o n s ti­ tution w ere q u ick to Include a pro­ visio n p ro h ib itin g the Incorporation of b an k s by th e s ta te . sank The C red it M o bilier s c a n d a l s of G r a n t ’s second a d m i n is tr a t io n and the failu re of C o n g re ss to t a k e re g u l a to r y s te p s a g a in s t c o r p o r a ­ tions shocked T e x a n s into a d e­ to s a f e g u a r d s t o c k ter m in a tio n holders co nstitu tio nally . I n t o the constitution w ent a proh ibition of stock w a te rin g . Initiated b y Jo h n D. R o cke fel­ r e ­ l e r 's S t a n d a r d Oil C o m p a n y , b a te p r a c t ic e s of th e n a tio n 's rail­ in d u s tria lists of ro a d s hit s m a ll the South w'here In the it hurt. collective m i n d of conv entio n del­ this called for a s t a t e eg ate s, prohibition of r e b a t e s . ir it T he fr a m e r s w e r e in te n se In the g o v ­ th eir d e sir e to p lu g a ll lo o p h o le s, it e rn m en ta l for a n y o n e m a n or im p o ssib le m a c h in e s ta te . P r o ­ v isio n s that w ou ld o th e r w ise have In n a tu re w ere been le g is la t iv e to m a k e to run th e included Ln the " b asic document.** Now, 85 yea rs and 140 amend­ later, the constitution ha* m ents sp ecific docu­ becom e a v a stly m ent. T im es have changed, and sections in the Constitution o f 1876 that served a particular purpose at the tim e are outdated. T his has m ad e n ecessa ry numerous am end m ents, w hich have only ad­ ded to the w ordiness and d eta il of o u r "fundam ental law ." Document A Problem for T h e re h a v e been se v era l unde­ sira b le c o n seq u en ces as a r esu lt of the n a tu r e of our constitution. It has m ade the courts fer tile litigation b ec a u se o f g ro u n d the ad dition al num ber of in ter­ p re ta tio n s m a d e m andatory by de­ tailed provisions. It has tied the the L egislatu re to su ch h a n d s of in m any m a tte r s th a t a d e g re e su b m it the to l a w m a k e r s have constitu tio nal am en d m en ts in or­ d e r to take action. A lso, burden­ som e d e tails ha v e caused a lack of flexibility in our sta te g o v ern ­ m en t. T h e r e fo r e , led th e d o c u m e n t’s d e ­ to a v ic io u s c ir c le ta il h a s of co n tin u o u s r e v isio n and a n o th e r In sta b ility . B e c a u s e c o n se q u e n c e : c o n sta n t th e Is n e e d e d , c o n stitu tio n Is c o n tin u a lly b e i n g a m e n d e d by th e o ften a p a th e tic v o te of the T e x a s e le c to r a te . Structure Frozen c h a n g e A is f u r t h e r d isad van tage of th e p r e s e n t constitu tion that m a t­ te r s of temporary* i m p o r t a n c e a re likely to be m a d e perm anent. Such m a t t e r s as the distribution of the p ro c e e d s fro m the g a so lin e ta x a s s u m e b igg er-tha n-life pro­ po rtion s w hen frozen into the con­ stitu tio nal s t r u c t u r e . When ch a n g e ca n c o m e a b o u t only t h r o u g h a m e n d m e n t, e v e n n e c e s s a r y ch a n g e m a y p ro c e e d m ore slow ly th a n d esirab le . T he d o c u m e n t is confusing be­ c a u s e of its le n g th and co m p lex ity , b u t chiefly b e c a u s e it blots out the d istinction b etw een statutory law. L ocation a n d con stitutio nal of The U n iv e rs ity of T ex a s M edi­ ca l Schools a n d the m axim u m e x ­ p e n d itu re s s e ­ c u rity p r o g r a m s a r e placed on the same* the gu a ra n tee of a ju r y tr ia l an d structure o f the e x e c u tiv e d e p a r t m e n t . . . all m u st he c h a n g e d by constitutional a m e n d m e n t. for m ajor so cia l level as , —J Educational Purse Strings in Hands of Legislature Sunday, October 16, I960 THE DAILY TEXAN Paga 2 Toward Seaworthiness It’s tim e the T exas ship of state furled her sails and sot course for port and m odernization. T o re-equip her it’ll ta k e m ore than a fresh c o a t of paint. O nly a m ajor o v e r ­ h a u lin g w ill be en ou gh to m ak e her s e a ­ w o r th y again in th e T w e n tie th < en tu ry. H er fram ework is the part that needs rebuilding. This part of her, also called latest th e Constitution, w asn’t even the design when brand new. And that w as in 1876. N u m e r o u s cross beam'' of sta tu to r y lavs m i x e d in w ith c o n stitu tio n a l e sse n tia ls m a k e h e r cum bersom e to handle even by th e b e st captains. T he r estrictio n s b u ilt in to guard to k e e p th e ship ste a d y and a g a in st scu ttlin g by the c r e w m ake speed w e ll nigh im possible on th e storm y s e a s o f s ta t e problem s. T his ela b o ra te type of stru ctu re w as discarded by th e best designers y ea rs ago. t h a t a M ost m o d em shipbuilders feel sim pler fra m ew ork — one understandable b y both o fficers and ordinary seam en — is far superior for practical purposes. S om e old-tim ers will h a te lo see the old fram ew ork a l t e r e d so com pletely. T h e y ’ll call atten tion to the fa rt that N o­ vem ber 8 th er e’ll be a chance for four new p atch es to he put on th e sh ip ’s hull. h ilt fresh c a lk in g e n o u g h . F ar m ore th a t is required to m a k e th e ship sa fe and e ffe c tiv e in th e c o n tin u in g b a ttle for b e tte r s ta te g o v ern m en t. isn ’t T h e fact is that “ that good, old-tim e C onstitution” isn ’t good enough for us, or fo r any T ex a s citizens. It’s tim e sh e cam e to re st in th e dry dock of the S ta te Archives. Texas Ship of State Drifting, B ut Revision W inds A-Blowing C onstitutional revision m new q uestion in T exa s. is not Since its adoption by T e x a s v o te r s in 1876, the co n stitu tio n has been a m e n d e d 140 ti m e s - an d four m o r e a m e n d m e n ts will be voted on n ext m o n th . O v e r 2,000 h a v e been proposed in th e Legislature- and of th a t n u m ­ ber, 236 h av e been s u b m it te d to the people. In fact, since 1875 each session but the 20th l e g i s ­ la tu re (1887J h as su b m itte d on e o r m o r e a m e n d m e n ts . And, In addition to the p ie c e ­ m ea l m eth o d , w h o le sa le c o n s t i­ tutional rev isio n h as l**en p ro­ posed G2 tim e s in the L c g is la - s e v e n t ii r«- — y e a r s a fter ratifica tio n of th e C on stitu tion of I HTR. Tw o h a v e p a sse d th e L e g isla tu r e . lies; inning on ly In 1917, a resolution p a s s e d both h ou ses and w a s sent to G o v e rn o r J i m F e rg u s o n . H ow ­ ev er, h e c la i m e d to h a v e m i s ­ it on his desk. p lace d Revision Defeated T h e on ly resolu tion r a ilin g for c o n stitu tio n a l r ev isio n to c o m e b e fo r e th e e le c to r a te w a s su b . m ltte d In I91» during th e W. P . H ob b y a d m in istr a tio n . It w a# d e fe a te d by a th ree to one d e ­ c is io n . A co n stitu tio n al r e s e a r c h p r o ­ the gra m w a s au th orized b y in 1957, b u t fu nd s L e g i s l a t u r e w e r e u ntil a p p ro p r ia te d not 1959. T h e L egislative Council, under E x e c u tiv e D ire c to r C. R ead C r a n b e r r y , is the r e s e a r c h agen cy. He h as a s s e rte d r e c e n t ­ ly t h a t a re p o r t will be r e a d y for the n ex t session of the L eg is­ lature, which begins in J a n u a r y , 1961. Constitution Study resolution s a m e th a t called on the Legislative C oun­ cil to study the constitution spt up an 18-man Citizens A dvisory C om m ittee, headed by D ean R obert G. Storey of Southern M ethodist U niversity. Six m e m ­ bers each w’ere appointed by the G overnor, the L ieutenant fk jv em o r, and Speaker of the H ouse. The to ★ A c co r d in g * • the r e so lu tio n , the l e g i s l a t i v e C o u n c il's stu d y c o m m it te e t* to m a k e a se c tio n - b y -s e c tio n stu d y of th e c o n s titu ­ tion " to d e te r m in e Its h is to r ic a l in ­ and p r e s e n t p u rp o se a n y te r p r e ta tio n s g iv en th e It by c o u r ts , it s role In sh a p in g T e x a s S ta te g o v e r n m e n t, th e p r e s e n c e or a b s e n c e o f It or Its c o u n te r ­ p art in the c o n stitu tio n s o f o th e r to d e te r m in e g e n ­ s t a t e s , an d le s so n s a r e to be e r a lly w h a t g a in e d fr o m a n y o th e r r e c e n t s t a t e c o n stitu tio n a l r e v is io n s ." P E A N U T * 'H I L ,lr ,S T S VH3Y T-O0£r(TFJL OF YOC’ L’Nl’S ...Iri-'AT ARE YOO SENDING KFS? in is d irecte d T he Citizens Advisory Com­ m i tt e e is c h a rg e d with keeping touch with " c o n s ta n t ly the re s e a rc h p ro g r e ss," Council's a n d to m a k e such re c o m m e n d a tio n s to the people of T ex as a s it m a y d esire re­ g a rd i n g the c h a r a c t e r of, and m eth o d to be used in effecting revision of the Constitution of T e x a s , a n d also to m a k e defin­ itive re p o r ts to the L e g isla tu re ." Request Denied H a v in g re q u e s te d 5125,000 to 5150,000, received the Council only a 550,000 a p p ro p ria tio n . As th e c o m p a r is o n with a o t h e r co nstitutio ns has been left o u t of t h e i r study. result, s t a t e th e Council, w hich Mr. C r a n b e r r y d ir e c ts activi­ is ties of m a d e u p of m e m b e r s of th* L e g is la tu r e ; a n d R e p r e s e n t a ti v e R. A. B a r t r a m of N ew B r a u n ­ fels is c h a i r m a n of the fiv e-m a n Council s tu d y c o m m it te e H o w e v e r, Louis Scott W ilker­ son, an A ustin a tt o r n e y , h e a d s the ta s k force t h a t is d oing the a c tu a l This r e s e a r c h w ork. gro up, c o m p osed of l a w y e r s and the S o u th w estern m e m b e r s of I/egal F ou nd atio n, will r e p o r t to the stu d y c o m m it te e w h ic h in tu r n will m a k e r e c o m m e n d a ­ tions to the l e g i s l a t u r e W hat r e c o m m e n d a tio n s w ill he> m a d e a r e a s y e t un kn ow n. H o w ev er, sp ec u la tio n — plus a rep ort o f the C itize n s A d v iso ry C o m m ittee la st y e a r — show * that " n o n su b s ta n tiv e " s u g g e s ­ la* of four ty p e s : a b ­ t s w ill b rev ia tio n , c la r ific a tio n , c o d ifi­ ca tio n , and m o d e r n isa tio n . it it As M r. C r a n b e r r y in d ic a te d , " T h e r e a r e m a n y sections -30 o r s o th a t a r e d e a d w ood an d th a t could he done a w a y w ith " w itho ut m u c h c o n tr o v e rsy . Im p licatio n , t h e r e c h a n g e s possible a r e By t h a t so m e m ig h t m n Into a little tr o u b le w ith the c o n s e r v a ti v e v o te r s of T e x a s. Concise W ording fo u r ty p e s of " n o n - s u b s t a n t i v e " a m e n d m e n t s w ould b e d e d ic a te d to r e m o v a l of o b so lete p ro visio ns, c o n s i d e r ­ ation of m o r e p re c i s e a n d co n ­ cis e w o rd in g , a n d r e a r r a n g e ­ m e n t of c e r t a i n s u b j e c ts an d sectio ns. H o w e v e r, th e O th e r p o s s i b l e s u g g e s te d a m e n d m e n t s a r e t h o s e of a " s u b s t a n t i v e " n a tu r e . T h e s e a re p r e s u m a b l y - for th e m o s t p a r t , th a t a t T hey will would r e s e a r c h , a c c o rd i n g to th e Citizens Advis­ o r y C o m m it te e re p o r t, th a n will he possible u n d e r the resolution the p ro p o sitio n s c o n tr o v e rsia l. involve m o r e least he I’M OC No TO SEO Mo*? CIHLAR A UNDOING PRESENT. - j r n J T EML ( A DCX CF Si. o H e .-S . When the T e x a s C o nstitution of 1876 w as w ritte n , m e m o r i e s of R e ­ con structio n h u n g he av y in the h e a r t s of 90 m e n w ho th a t h a s the d o c u m e n t p ro d u ce d been the b a s is of o u r s ta te go v­ e r n m e n t for n e a r l y 85 y ears . e x p e rie n c e s Only a few of the d e le g a te s to the C on stitu tio n al Convention of 1875 w ere w'ell e d u cated , and ev en the s t a t e few er w e re k now n outside of th e i r own districts. T h ey c a m e to A ustin by h orse b a ck , stag e co ach, an d train in P a y in g the going r a t e of SI p e r d a y for ro o m and board, th e y s p en t n e a r l y th r e e months d e b a t ­ ing a n d d r a f t i n g a n ew con stitu­ tion for T e x a s. Grangers Lead T he a g r a r ia n n atu re id th*- sta te w a s r e fle c te d se lec tio n of 41 In fa r m e r s to p la c e s In the c o n v e n ­ la w y e rs arni tion. Tiler** w e r e 19 a total o f IO field s of m e d ic in e , b u sin e ss, ranching, and Jou rn alism . from the in a short T his w as. no doubt, due to the s t r e n g th g a in e d tim e by the S ociety of P a tr o n s of H us­ in his tory b a n d r y , b e t t e r known as the G r a n g e r s . Although it didn t r e a c h T e x a s until 1873, by 1875 the T e x a s G r a n g e n u m b e r e d a lm o st 50,000 — a n d o v e r half the re p ­ the constitutional re s e n t a t i v e s con ven tion w e r e G ra n g e rs. to W h a te v e r th e ir p olitical a ffilia ­ tion s or b e lie fs , all w ere d e te r ­ m in ed to d e c e n tr a liz e T e x a s g o v ­ e r n m e n t, r e d u c e gu b ern a to ria l lo w e r th e co st of g o v ­ p o w e r, e rn m en t, and p r e v en t graft In the sta te le g is la tu r e . R e c o n s tr u c tio n in T ex as w as a syno ny m for c orrup tion , a b u se of the p ub ­ a u th o rity , a n d " m ilk in g lic .'’ T he R a d ic a l R ep u b lica n re­ g im e s w e re ones of o ppression, ta x e s , confisca­ b la ck m ail, h ig h tion of p r i v a t e p ro p erty , l a r g e e x p e n d itu re s , an d h e a v y s t a t e debt. A Strong Governor T he g o v e rn o r w a s e x tr a o rd in ­ arily s tro n g , h av in g pow er o v e r a p p o in t­ re g istr a tio n m e n t of fo r m e r l y elective offices (even on the level*, a n d a local s t a te police s y s te m . v o ters, of T h is p o lic e fo r ce b e c a m e , in e f ­ th e m o s t corrup t branch of fe ct, the g o v e r n m e n t s in c e It w a s u sed often to q u e ll riots and put dow n la w s or the w ill of r e s is ta n c e to ★ Is th a t How c o n stitu tio n a l r e ­ authorizing s u g g es tio n s , if search . T hese they e v e r m a d e , would a r e delve deeply into the s t r u c t u r e of T ex as g o v e rn m e n t. * the l e g i s l a t i v e C ou ncil and the C itizen* A d v iso r y C o m ­ m ittee w ill offer th eir proponal* I* a su b je ct of so m e d isc u s sio n sin ce the r e se a r c h p r o g r a m w a s begun. C on sen su s the "non su b sta n tiv e " a m e n d m e n ts w h ich are not c o n sid e r e d of a n y grea t c o n tr o v e r sy w ill Ive g r o u p ­ ed to g eth er so a s not to be e n ­ dan gered by a n y o th e r of the proposal*. T h is w ould Im p rove the c h a n c e s of so m e r e v isio n (su ch a s c o n d e n sa tio n , c la r ifi­ c ation , and m o d e r n iza tio n ) even lf oth er a m e n d m e n ts w e r e not a c ce p te d . Need Evident Not m a n y the T e x a s constitution — a n d not m a n y of those w h o h a v e sim ply tried to re a d th e m o n s tro s ity in its en tire ty will d eny th a t it is in need of revision to m e e t m od ­ ern s ta n d a rd s for a s t a te con­ stitution. s tu d e n ts of Tho sta te is c lo s e r rig h t now' th an e v e r before to a c tu a lly do­ ing som eth ing positive besides a ft e r tac k in g on its " f u n d a ­ a m e n d m e n t ab o u t m e n ta l, basic law ’’ a m e n d m e n t An even b ig g e r s t e p to w ard constitutional revisio n will com e w hen speeific p ro p o s als a r e put n ex t before y e a r. l e g i s l a t u r e tile "T h e T e x a s sh ip o f sta te Is still driftin g a lo n g u n d er a n c ien t s a i l s ,” SM I' D e a n R o b er t G. S to r e y h a s sa id . Those sails h a v e b e e n th rough som e h a r d tim e s . P e r h a p s th ey a r e a c h a n g e for the b e tte r. for f a i r w e a t h e r - in First Class U T . . . Thus the m a in te n a n c e , "T he leg isla tu r e sh a ll . . . e s ­ tab lish , o r g a n ize and p rovide for su pp ort and direction o f a U n iv e r sity of the first c l a s s . for the prom otion of lite r a tu r e , and the arts and s c ie n c e s . the T e x a s C on stitution of 1876 did o r d a i n a n d e s tab lish The U niversity of T e x a s , but in the haze of a to an e x tr a v a g a n t R c c o n s t r u c t i o n g o vern m en t, little, p ro v isio n w a s m a d e for the s u p p o r t of such an institution. Education Omitted r e a c t io n Such w as a ls o the c a s e w ith the e n tire public school sy s te m c o n stitu tio n alm o st The new consciously to avoid s e e m e d provision for th e s t a t e ’s public school system . Only b y a long, g ruelling p r o c e s s of c o n stitu ­ tional the school s y s te m b e e n a b le to o v e r ­ co m e fo rm al c o n stitu tio n a l lim i­ tations. a m e n d m e n t h a s Tile p r i m a r y r e a s o n for these failu res lies in th e re a c tio n to R e c o n str u c tio n . S e v e ra l p ro vi­ sions of the R e c o n s tr u c ti o n con­ stitution of 1869 w e r e so u n i p o ­ la r with f r o n tie r -m in d e d T e x a n s ih a t they w e r e d e le t e d w ithout in­ suitable se rte d . s u b s tit u te s being T he tw o m a jo r o b je c tio n a b le p r o v isio n s w e r e the con tin u a tio n of t h e o f f i c e of tile state su p e r ­ in ten d en t of sch ool* and the a u ­ th orization o f a c o m p u lso ry sch ool a tte n d a n c e la w . Both w ere resen t- ed a* u n w a rra n ted In vasions of In dividual lib er ty . th em In 1876, T e x a n s w ere e c on om y conscious Six y e a rs of e x t r a v a ­ th a t g a n c e h a d convinced s o m e th in g m u s t he done to e li m ­ in a te the possibility of t h i s h a p ­ pening a g a in . They w ere also con ­ c e r n e d w ith ridd ing th em selves of those p rovisions the Constitu­ tion of 1869 which the> considered u n w a r r a n t e d . Control Impossible in The new' constitution abolished the office of the sta te * uperintend- ent, m a k i n g centralized control of ed u c atio n an impossibility. It also fo rb ad e th e L egisla ture to p a ss a c o m p u lso ry school a tte n d a n c e law. M ore im p o r t a n t w ere the p ro v i­ sions for su p p o r t of sta te s< hools. In the c a s e of the state university, the n ew constitution cut its lan d en d o w m en t from 3.200.000 a c r e s to one million ac re s , It a ls o for­ l e g i s l a t u r e to c r e a t e a ba d e ta x o r a p p r o p r ia t e state funds for the c o n stru ctio n of state univ ersity buildings. the On the lo c a l level, the c o n stitu ­ tion m a d e no provision for ba al school Pix en and left all ed u cation to lo c a l g o v e rn m e n ts. This c r e a te d the opportunity for widely v a ry in g I It’s Sewing Circle Time! A sta n d a r d s in lo ca l e d u c a tio n , w h ich .still e x is t today. The constitution, of co u rs e , pro­ vided for s e g r e g a ti o n in the school s y s t e m an d b la n d ly o r d a i n e d that " i m p a r t i a l provision s h a ll be m a d e fo r b o th .’’ Some Foresight T h e r e w ere, h o w e v e r , tw o pro ­ visions w hich i n d i c a te so m e fore­ sight on the p a r t of f a r m e r s . F o r t y ­ five million a c r e s of public lan ds to w e r e given lo cal schools th e ta x w a s p ro v id e d for an d a poll school support. T h is is still in effe ct to day b u t h a r d l y a d e q u a te fo r th e s u p p o r t of a v a s t school s y s te m . ta x it it the a d o p tio n of th o th is F o llo w in g lon g p r o c e s s of c o n stitu tio n , its to c o r r e c t a m e n d m e n t b e g a n In a d e q u a cies. Aa iii o th e r a r e a s , it w a s Im p o ssib le to a lte r th e e d u ­ th e c o n stitu ­ c a tio n p rovision * o f tion by other th an fo r m a l a m e n d ­ m e n t. It has b een p o in ted out that "th e T e x a s C o n stitu tio n provid e* th e e n tir e su p e r s tr u c tu r e o f gov • e m in e n t rath er th an ju s t tile b a sic fr a m e w o r k ." The first s i g n ifi c a n t c h a n g e c a m e in 1928 w h en a n a m e n d m e n t c r e a t e d the S ta te B o a r d of E d u c a ­ tion in o r d e r to c e n t r a l i z e a now ; * *•-* -yi* j g f g “T MMM, I Job O/v Wort unities i n t e r v i e w g r a d u a t e s a o li T h e A m e r i c a n B u n t a l S u p p l y C o r p ­ f o r o r a t i o n will t h e p o s i t i o n s of s a l e s a n d m a n a g e m e n t o n T u e s d a y . O c t o b e r 1H. S e m i f o r m a l .'Hi m o n t h s w ill t r a i n i n g p r o g r a m of b e c o n d u c t e d In E v a n s t o n . I l l i n o i s rc - i o c a t l o n t h e U n i t e d to o tl < r u r e a s o f S t a t e s I n t e r e s t e d L i b e r a l A r t s B u s i ­ ne ss , o r B io lo g ic a l S c i e n c e m a j o r s m a y m a k e a p p o i n t m e n t s in t h e S t u d e n t Km- p i o y m e n t B u r e a u , P e a r c e H a l l 106. • G u l f O il C o m p a n y w ill i n t e r v i e w a l i m i t e d n u m b e r o f L i b e r a l A rt* g r a d u ­ a t e * o n W e d n e s d a y O c t o b e r 19 f o r in s a l e s A p p o i n t m e n t s m u s t p o s i t i o n s tie m a d e In t h e S t u d e n t E m p l o y m e n t B u r e a u . P e a r c e H a l l 106. P a n - A m e r i c a n L i f e p a n y , w il l b e o n O c t o b e r 2o H e w il l a t e s all m a lei s c a r e e r o f t i o n s w il l be A n g e l o a n d W a t a . I n s u r a n c e C o m ­ r u m p u s T h u r s d a y . I n t e r v i e w g r a d u ­ a i n t e r e s t e d s a l e s L o c u ­ in A u s t i n B r y a n , S a n I n s u r a n c e a n d in in M a k e a p p o i n t m e n t s i n t h e S t u d e n t Employment Bureau. Peart.* Hall Bai. th e F o u r y e a r s i m m e n s e n e tw o rk of local schools. la t e r a P e r m a n e n t F u n d w a s e s ta b lis h e d for th e Uni­ fr o m w hic h in com e v ers ity , w a s to bo u se d for building, c o n ­ stru ctio n , a n d o th e r p h y sic a l i m ­ p ro v e m e n ts of T he U n iv e rs ity of T e x a s a n d T e x a s A g ric u ltu ra l a n d M e c h a n ic a l College. Property l a x In 1917 a n a m e n d m e n t allo w ed a fiv e-cen t ta x on e a c h SKM) p ro p ­ e r t y v a lu a t io n fo r building* a t 14 s m a l l e r s t a t e colleges, e x c lu d in g th e M ain U n iv e rsity a n d T e x a s A&M. In the s a m e y e a r , an a m e n d m e n t a u th o r iz e d T h e U niv ersity of T e x a s to issu e 510 million in bonds a n d T e x a s A&M to issue 55 m illion in bonds fo r construction. M a t u r i t y w a s set a t 20 to 25 y e a rs a n d p a y ­ m e n t is to be m a d e fro m P e r m a n ­ e n t F u n d incom e. T h e p r in c ip a l of the P e r m a n e n t F u n d c a n n o t be used for a n y p u r­ p o se. T h e fund now stan d* at o v e r $336 m inion. * A The m o s t im p o rt a n t fa*, e t of Hie its citizens - to its youth m u s t s i a t e 'a s e r v ic e s the e d u c a t io n of -a Official Notices WL m z w m w .m m m .'M m m * R e e x a m i n a t i o n s p o s t p o n e d , a n d a d ­ v a n c e d s t a n d i n g e x a m i n a t i o n s w ill tie g i v e n O c t o b e r 17-24 f o r s t u d e n t s w h o p e t i t i o n e d e x a m i n a t i o n s p r i o r t o O c t o b e r 3. T h e s c h e d u l e f o r t o be g i v e n t h e e x a m i n a t i o n * , In G a r r i s o n t a k e t h e t o w h i c h a r e Is : H a i l I. M o n d a y . O c t o b e r 17. I p m. A d v e r t i s ­ a r t . b u s i n e s s in g . a n t h r o p o l o g y , b a c t e r i o l o g y . B ib le w r i t i n g . E d CL, a n d m a t h . a r c h i t e c t u r e b o t u n v . T u e s d a y , O c t o b e r I p m B u s i ­ c h e m i s t r y , d r a m a , E d. A ., IS n e s s a m i h o m e e c o n o m ic * law W e d n e s d a y O c t o b e r ID. I p rn D r a w ­ e c o n o m i e s Ed. P . Engl i s h t j. I n t e r n a t i o n a l I n s u r a n c e , a n d i ng n a i v e , t r a d e T h u r s d a y . O c t o b e r 20. I p m . F o r e i g n g e o l o g y , g o v e r n ­ E d H j o u r n a l i s m a n d m a n a g e m e n t l a n g u a g e * m e n t . F r i d a y o c t o b e r 21. I p m . A c c o u n t ­ e n g i n e e r i n g , m a r k e t i n g , m u s i c , i n g , p h a r m a c y , p h i l o s o p h y . P. E d p h y s io * p s y c h o l o g y , r e a l e s t a t e , r e s o u r c e s , a n d r e t a i l i n g . M o n d a y . O c t o b e r 24. I p m . B i o l o g y , s o c i o l o g y . t r a n s p o r t a t i o n , zo o l- s e c r e t a r i a l h i s t o r y , s p e e c h , s t a t i s t i c * , o g v a n d o t h e r s u b j e c t s s t u d i e s o n l y o n e e x a m i n a t i o n a d a y m a y be t a k e n a n d c o n f l i c t * * h o u l d b e r e p o r t e d b e g i n n i n g t o O c t o b e r IO. t h e R e g i s t r a r ' * o f f i c e VS. IE Shipp. H r s iitra # rely on an e lec tiv e body an d its w him s. F e a r of ta x a t io n o r use of funds re c e iv e d fr o m ta x a tio n has long p re v e n te d the le g is la tu re from being g e n e ro u s to s t a t e schools. Revision N e e d e d Possible r e m e d y lies in com plete constitutional revisio n, for only by the control of suc h m e a n s c a n school funds be plac e d at the d is­ cretio n of school officials. M any th e nee d for such h a v e revision, as it is now n e c essa r y to a m e n d the constitution form ally in o r d e r to a lt e r even the m ost m in­ ute detail. realized —B O B M O O R E T he D a® T exan O p in io n ; exp re sse d in T h e T e x a n are those o f th e E d ito rs or o f th e w riter o f th e article a n d n o t necessarily those o f th e U n it ersity a d m in istra tio n . ’I tie D a l l y T e x a n , a s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r o f T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s ta p u b l i s h e d *pt M o n d a y a n d S a t u r d a y a n d h o l i d a y p e r i o d s , S e p - n o n t h l y In A u g u s t b y T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n * . In A u s t i n . T e x a s , d a i l y e x c e p t M o n d a y a n d S a t u r d a y t e rr t e m b e r t h r o u g h M a y u g h M a y t e Inc -cie S e c o n d - c l a s s p o s t a g e p a i d a t A u s t i n . T e x a s nd nd n o n t h l y In A u g u s t b y ASSOCIATED PH Ii .SH BIRK SERVICE T h e A s s o c i a t e d P r e s s t o t h e u s e f o r r e p u b l i c a t i o n o f a l l n e w s d i s p a t c h e s c r e d i t e d t o It o r n o t o t h e r w i s e c r e d i t e d In t h i s n e w s p a p e r lo cal I t e m s o f s p o n t a n e o u s o r i g i n p u b l i s h e d h e r e i n R i g h t s o f p u b l i c a t i o n a n d o f a ll o t h e r m a t t e r h e r e i n a l s o r e s e r v e d is e x c l u s i v e l y e n t i t l e d D e l i v e r e d M a il e d M a i l e d o u t o f in A u s t i n In A u s t i n t o w n HI I N S C R I P T I O N KATICH ( t h r e e m o n t h s m i n i m u m ) . ......................................................................... ..................................................................... , . 73c m o n t h $1 OO m o n t h . 75c m o n t h N e w s c o n t r i b u t i o n * w ill b e a c c e p t e d b y t e l e p h o n e e d i t o r i a l o f f i c e 102 T h e c i r c u l a t i o n o f f i c e It. o f f i c e is J. I l l , G R 2-2730). J o u r n a l i s m B u i l d i n g 103 o r a t t h e N e w s is J . B. 107, ( G R 2-2473), a n d ( G R 2-2473) o r a t l a b o r a t o r y t h # J R t h e a d v e r t i s i n g ■ o v e r u s i n g A s s o c i a t e d C o l l e g i a t e P r e s s .'IK M HCII All American Paeenakev Mouth 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 U n i v e r s i t y P r e s s .Service PE R M A N E N T STAFF ......................................................................................... J o EICKM ANN EDITOR MANAGING EDITO R i>oN M YERS ................................................................. N ew s E ditor ........................................................................................... P a t Rugch A m u sem en ts E ditor ......................................................................... D ave Helton A ssociate A m u sem en ts E d it o r ........................................................ K aren I^ewi* ................................................................................... C harlie Sm ith Sports E ditor A ssociate Sports E ditor .................................................... ..................................................................... j j m H yatt Editorial P a g e E ditor A ssociate C am pus Life E ditor ........................................................ s ue M u eck Editorial A ssista n t.......................................... Leon G raham . B ettye Sw ale*. Sam Kinch, Jr., Joanne W illiam s .STA FF FOK TH IS ISSU E JACK K E E V E R NIGHT E D I T O R D E SK EDITOR ..................................................................... GEORGE P H E N IX Issue N ew s E ditor ........................................................................ Don R utherford Night R eporter* ................... Jan Haby, Sara Burroughs, Bill H am pton, H oyt Purvi* C opyreader ............................................................................................. N at Gibgon Night Sports E d it o r ............................................................................. C harlie Sm ith ........................................................... D avp H elton Night A m u sem en ts Editor ............................................................... s uo M ueck Night C am pus Life Editor A ssistant ........................................................................ Editorial A ssista n t ..................................................................... Larry K inch Jr. H oyt P u rv i* Tho rn p io n Economist Visits UT Campus, Seeks Criticism on Theory Sunday, October 16, 1960 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3 Weismann's Painting Awarded Nick Dante Vacearo, Instructors 1 of art. Ex-students represented are J . Coleman Akin, William M. Allen, Jo e Ferrell Hobbs, Don Snell, and William B. Stephens. Dr. Weismann’s book, “ S o m • Folks Went W est," will be pub­ lished Friday, October 28, by the Stack Company and will be hon­ ored on the sam® day at the an­ nual W riters’ Roundup in Austin. The book is based on a phase of Dr. Walter Prescott Webb’s thesis, “ The Great P l a i n s . " “ Some F o lk s" was introduced by Dr. Webb, professor of history. Engineer Group Meets Monday The Departm ent of Petroleum Engineering will sponsor a sem i­ nar from 4 to 6 p.m. Monday in Experim ental Building Room 115. Science I. F . Roebuck J r ., D a lla s petro­ leum engineer, will lecture on “ Im ­ proving Oil R ecovery." Mr. Roebuck will also discuss “ Econom ics and Prediction of Oil Recovery by P ressu re M ainten­ an ce." Form erly with the D epartm ent of Petroleum Engineering faculty, Mr. Roebuck has also served as research engineer with the T exas Petroleum R esearch Com m ittee and as an independent petroleum engineering consultant. Mr. Roebuck is a supervising petroleum engineer with C ora L ab ­ oratories, Inc. Dr. Donald L . Weismann, p r o - ! fessor of art, won the $500 top purchase prize for the oil paint­ ing, “ T im e and A rm or," at the second annual Exhibition of South­ west A m erican Art. Stephen M agad a, instructor of art, won a $350 purchase prize for his oil paintings, “ Spectre." Dr. W eism ann and Mr. M agada have in the two paintings each Oklahoma City show, which w i l l continue through Sunday, October 30. E igh t other paintings by Uni­ versity faculty m em bers and six by U niversity ex-students w e r e selected for the exhibition. F acu lty m em bers represented, in addition to the prize winners, are C harles U m lauf, professor of art and one of 15 sculptors invited to p articip ate in the exhibition; M ichael F r a ry , associate profes­ sor of a rt; George A. Bogart and HARRY E. JOHNSON G A R A G E The fastest a n d finest automotive service available FREE PICKUP A N D D E LIV E R Y 605 Trinity GR 2-2055 | tip K M M in economic and social statistics and a grad u ate course in m icro­ economic theory. Keeping students “ entertained" in a course like statistics—“ rather a dull su b jec t’’—is a difficult m at­ ter, Dr. M arris adm its. But it is easier in the US than in England, because here students are the ‘com pelled to com e.” “ At home, if they are bored, they don’t com e b a c k ," he explains. The British system at Oxford and C am bridge puts the responsi­ bility of learning on the student, and much of the teaching is done by the tutorial system , le c t u r e s are optional, and many students prefer to stay in their rooms and study books. Oxford and Cam bridge students reach a higher level of intellectual m aturity earlier than American students, largely due to that sy s­ tem, in D r. M arris’ opinion, “ but this does not mean that their ulti­ m ate achievem ent is necessarily differen t." University ‘Y* to Hold Freshman Lake Retreat The U niversity “ Y “ will hold a F resh m an retreat Sunday at the F iji L ak e House. A late break­ fast will be served Sunday at 9 a.m . at the “ Y ” before the retreat. Published by TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS, INC. Data Processing Sales Outstanding can didates for bachelors and masters degrees in B U SIN ESS A D M IN IS T R A T IO N are invited to attend sn in­ formal seminar on T u esday , October 18, st 7:0 0 P.M. in Wsg- gener H all 112. Exciting new m ark e tin g concepts in the field o f data process­ ing sen ices will be discussed. SBC, the largest contracting organi­ zation in the business, offers career positions with challenge and excellent earnings potential to those w’ho qualify. SBC THE SERVICE BUREAU CORPORATION A Subsidiary of IB M 2601 S. Main Street Houston, T exas IN T E R V IE W S W E D N E S D A Y , O C T O B E R 19TH Contact Business Administration Placem ent Service Clubs Sponsor Four Ugly Men Contest Revived By Campus Chest F ou r organizations have entered candidates so far in the Ugly Man Contest, Bob N aas, chairm an of the contest com mittee, said. The contest In conjunction with C hest — a charity drive. is N ovem ber 8-10 the Cam pus ism .’’ Dr. Robin M arris, director of studies in economics at King s Col­ lege, Cam bridge, is visiting The University of T exas this sem ester. He is seeking criticism of his new economic theory which will eventually becom e a book entitled Econom ics of M anagerial C apital­ Dr. M arris also plans to visit the University of California, North­ western and H arvard Universities and other American centers of higher learning. His theory concerns the behavior of the modern “ m an agerial’ ’ cor- Journalism Exes Hold Meeting poration—the firm that is run by salaried executives, free of shareholder control. largely “ Such men, it is assum ed, aim to gain power, prestige, prosperity the and satisfaction by m aking corporate assets grow a s fast as possible for a s long a s p osible," he explains. “ They m ake sales grow by cre at­ ing new' products, by advertising and by price policy. But if they are too successful in stim ulating de­ mand they run into sh ortages of m anagerial resources and finance which slow’ up grow th." The theory exam ines the m e­ chanics of the problem of m ain­ taining balance between those con­ flicting tendencies in such a w’ay that the rate of growth is m ax ­ imized. Some of the basic assum ptions are not new’, and other econom ists F o r t y ex-journalism students are working on parallel lines, Dr. heard Dr. Dewitt Reddick explain M arris says. But he explains this is the School of Journalism develop­ a field where im portant new de- ment program at their fall meet- | velopm ents are to be expected in j the near future and sa y s he hopes ing Saturday morning. the his own contribution m ay help in Dr. Reddick, director of School of Journalism , explained the T exas D aily New spaper A ssocia­ tion Sum m er Internship Program , to which allowed eight students work on T exas new spapers last j sum m er. He also discussed the Scholar­ and Fellowship P rogram , ship which in the last three y ears has given a total of $15,000 to journal­ ism students. The Public Affairs Reporting P rogram , a part of the develop­ ment program , invites young, ex­ perienced ex-journalism students to return to the cam pus for g rad ­ uate study and to use their ex­ perience in helping with The Daily Texan laboratory work. W alter G. Beach, of Houston, regional chairm an of the journal­ ism exes, reported on a sum m er meeting in the Houston area. Bo B yers, President of the exes and form er Tefcan editor. Boyd Sinclair, pre­ sided over the meeting. reporter the Houston Chronicle and chairm an of the arrangem ents com mittee, luncheon was which followed. in charge of the for B a l l o t . . . (Continued From P age l l Justice, editor of The Daily Texan, editor of the Cactus and the Head Cheerleader shall be by majority vote. straight Section 5. For all schools and colleges, the Plurality System of voting shall be used in the election of assembly members. Section 6. Further procedural and structural matters shall be handled in an Election C o d e to be promulgated by the Student A s ­ sembly. A n y amendments, addi­ I tions, or deletions to Section of the Election C od e shall require a two-thirds vote of the total membership of the Student A s ­ sembly. the process. At The U niversity of T exas, he is teaching an elem entary course Seminar to Stress Freedom's Benefit Freedom Week Sem inar, a se lectures and studies de­ ries of the inform people of to signed Austin area of the workings of Communism, began Saturd ay and will continue through F rid ay . in talks the principle of On cam pus, Paul B. Peterson, president of the E astern European Mission in Berlin, and W. Cleon Skoesen, F B I agent, will g i v e their the T ex a s Union Auditorium, Monday at 7:30 p.m. Many distinguished lecturers de­ vote. them selves during this week to telling and showing their audiences how for­ tunate it is to be a free Am erican. “ Freedom of speech, freedom of ju ry, and all worship, the rights and liberties we p ossess, can be taken aw ay by the forces of Com munism if we are not con­ their Insidious work­ science of in g," states the Freedom Week Proclam ation. trial by John Noble, arrested by the USSR in Germ any, later enslaved in R ussian slave labor cam ps for 9>2 years, and Mr, Skousen are two of the thirteen sp eak ers who will lec^ire at public meetings and civic organizations. Dr. Eppright to Attend Dietetic Meet in Ohio Dr. M argaret A. Fpprigh t, pro­ fessor of home econom ies, will represent the T exas Dietetic Asso­ ciation at the week-long meeting of the Am erican Dietetic A ssocia­ tion in Cleveland, Ohio. Dr. Eppright, president of the T exas chapter of the Association, will leave Sunday. rn D elta Chi will enter Bill Prid­ gen ; L. B. Jones will enter for T e ja s Club; William A. Barten (a lia s “ Scar F ace Al Capone’’ ) will enter or Phi K ap p a Sigm a; and Hoyt Purvis will be Phi K ap­ p a T au 's entrant. This The contest is sponsored by Al­ pha Phi Omega. It w as discon­ tinued two years ago but has been re-established this year. is one election in which votes are bought. B allots will cost five cents each. Votes will be sold in blocks. Twenty-f i v e v o t e s can be bought for one dollar. Five ten dollars will buy 150 votes; d ollars, 325 votes; twenty dollars, fifty d o l l a r s , 1,800 700 votes; v o tes; one hundred dollars, 4,000 v o tes; one thousand dollars, 50.- 000 votes; and ten thousand dol la r s, 5,100,000 votes. the trophy until A revolving trophy will be given to the organization entering the top vote-getter. The organization m ay keep the U gly Man is crowned next year. C am paigning for Ugly Man m ay begin at any tim e. A $5 filing fee is charged each entrant. This counts for 200 votes and gets the candidate and his organization free publicity. Deadline for filing is November I . Any entrant after that date will be a write-in candidate. B-Tax Abusers Fined by Court More than 30 persons who al­ legedly borrowed or loaned blan­ ket taxes for the Texas-OU foot­ ball gam e appeared F rid ay after­ noon before the Student Court. M ost if them pleaded guilty. More than 20 c a se s, involving from one to three students each, four-hour w ere heard during a session. The usual penalty for a forfeiture of h i s blanket tax and for a borrower. a the price of a ticket. fine of $4.50, loaner was The money collected by payment of fines will be turned over to the Cam pus Chest. C ases in which blanket taxes were forged or defaced will go before the Faculty Discipline Com­ m ittee, R. A. Sininger of the stu­ dent life staff said. E ach person who went before the Student Court w as a s k e d whether he had loaned his blanket ta x and whether he knew is non-transferable. If he answered ' y e s ," the court had no choice but to take It, Sallie Spears, as- gociate justice, said . it HERE SALE MONDAY %. \ . U " lV7 - > > » v> ! / I * M 1960-61 ti OFFICIAL $TUDENT DIRECTORY va rn ucco* ' 1 O n M o n d a y morning, O c t o b e r 17, at 7:30 A.M., the new 1960-61 Student Directory goes on sale at these four conveniently located booths: • Eastof W a g g e n e r Hall • 24th and Whitis Union Mall Main Mall And here s what it contains about each student registered: I. Full n a m i 2 Austin address 3 Phone number 4. M arried or single 5. Sorority or fraternity affiliation 6. College or school enrolled in 7. Classification 8. Home address Ar* *• a Darrell Royal Non-Fiction: 2 4 -2 3 T h e D A O , ? T E X A N Sports Sunday, O cto b er 16, I960 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page 4 wu fch A n o r t h *- ft ft*-* y u *’< C-t** * . - »,JL- *w»-i at* v. aw**, (fib* t ■ ■ * >ng. Fo u r Arkansas cheerleaders bend into various contortions as sev- e; J thousand Ozark fans retort with “ Ootxtooh. Pig, Soooie!” D arrell Royal paces in front of the Texas bench on the west sidelines. He never changes ex­ pression. He has a grim look. The second period begins. * A Ja c k Collins kicks to the A r­ kansas’ IO where Harold Horton signals for a fair catch He grabs the ball and turns upfield He is g o e s two yards before he re. cracked down. suits. Arkansas draw* n five- yard penalty. A pileup “ Whose ball i f ’” Broyles is yells to Referee C urly H a y e s from tile sidelines Horton, try ­ ing to pry off his helmet, mean­ ders to the sidelines. “ Did you fum ble'’ ” Broyles has now moved down to the A r­ kansas 20-yard line. “ I didn t have nothing to do W’ith it,” Horton answers, pick­ ing his w ay past Broyles Alworth picks up his helmet. ’’You all right,” queries Broyles. “ Y e s s ir” is the answer. Alworth kicks out to the 45. Ten minutes rem ain In the half and the crowd ooches up a little, wondering when. who. It at Alworth punts again .Tames Saxton grabs the Texas 34 He heads to the left, zips by the white-shiried Razorbacks An Arkansan hits Saxton head-on, then crumbles by the wayside as Saxton's high knees send him flying. A pigpen of Hogs finally buries Saxton at the Arkansas 34 It s a 32-yard runback. calls timeout Saxton hits left g u a r d . No gain. He's swamped by stx de­ Ile staggers up Mike fenders. Cutten Saxton leaves the field under his own steam. He doesn t suit up for the second half Two of Texas’ moat potent offensive weapons Poage and Saxton - are through for the day a * to t)\e The Longhorn* move stadium Razorback 10 trembles under the feet-stomp- ing and yelling of the fans, who sense a score. The Mike Cotten keep* off-tackle for three yards He * hurt hut doesn't let on He senses a score, too. Blonde-headed John Allen Cook power* in from one yard out and Smokey booms Broyles, in a b l a c k tie and roiled-up short sleeve white shirt. wipes the swent off the hack of his neck and turns his hack to the glia I line. “ Come on. fight 'em off now Let s go, ’ die Arkansas coach . . bl rho ton bv h ntfn Aggies Upset TOU in 14-14 Tie C O L L E G E S T A T IO N r Texas A A M s valiant Cadets blunted a Texas Christian passing attack and halted the Fro es on the ground, then fought from behind to d» ad- lock the Frogs 14-14 Saturday in a Southwest Confect rn e Foot I) ll game. The Aggies, overwhelm ing un-’ der dogs, surprised the Flog Aith a fighting effort in which they out gained TCI.' consistently on the ground, intertwined k e y passes and controlled the b a l l m o r e o f te n in i n t won eonferenee play. 'Hie a game either. The r only other title try against Texas Tech also wound up 14-14. left A & M unbeaten Tile tie I And the deadlock made It dou­ b ly difficult for T C C to repeat as conference co e h a r p 1 o n s The Frogs, who in their eonferenee opt re ■ now havr IV* losses. to Ark annas lost T C U scored all its points in the first half on a 9-v.ird brie srr.a-h by third string fullback R. I Dod- a O and a one a n i dive by st aft.) string quarte bark S o n n y Gibbs. A& M , wh h h d a brief It el a f t e r sophomore fullback Sam B y e r rolled over goal-blocking line­ men from three yards out in the first period, knotted it in the third when junior fullback Babe C raig the dove three inside right end from The Aggies missed the conver­ sion try after their first touch­ down but t tme through after their touchdown when ( ’ r a I g second grabbed a p i t r h o u l and rut through a hole on the right side. Dodson kicked an extra point after each T C L’ score. The erratic encounter played in b. ?• .• b i I.u() sa a of top­ then lose the hall on ,n muggy u .rf,. cath team d -pi >■. flash flight ability fumbles, intr rcpt, ] ■ ability to mount a. attack. . nr-d pi rn I . Tlx- Aggies used pa < in t fi. op­ threais tions twice to ti *,. I it ret Order by October 29 To have your mark of academ ic excellence— your Senior Ring— for Christmas, you must order by O cto b e r 29. Present your Ring C e rtificate , which c e rti­ fies that you have 80 hours to ­ ward a degree, when you place your order. B A L F O U R R E P R E S E N T A T IV E Second Floor »C04QP>CO»O N C O » Of>CO*ONCOsOy«CO>Of>COsOy>COsOr*C O* IT Have Your Ring For Christmas r n • tjlf i TWO((ll V OPS MOll 0 2246 G u a d a lu p e Street ‘• C O s O N C C t C m tN O N C O e O P e C O e O y s C O s W C O e O f s C 0 « 0 P * C 0 A e - p F O R A L L T H E M A R B L E S - the sh- • ” it tcr' .rn the e r t -e tale Saturd ay as A ra n s a s de- c a* : » t«a*ed Te»as, 24 23. is M - key Cisse' s 30-yard t e i go* with 21 se :oeds left that <-r>e: ed doom for the Locg- horns. Not© the scoreboard at bottom just before it adds three to the A rt arses s de of the ledger. tgrapher C e a s e s C suspe* led be rails. P a n Petty converts the ex­ tra fxnnt dent voices r e s p o n d “ Touch­ down, Longhorns, Touchdown!” O nly 7 IO rem ain in the half Johnny Treadw ell vv r a p s his body around a the first play after the kickoff. The ball is on Arkansas 20. fumble on D ie Razorback No. I unit is rushed in Royal leaves his sec­ ond unit in. Five plays and the ball Is on the Hog 5. Cook shoulders to the I and Broyles signals for a tim e­ out. "W a tc h a bootleg W atch a lump pas*. ' the U of A conch yell*. Je r r y Herring, C T cheerlead­ er, leads and lh,OOO U of T atu- 4 ► Two Long Drives Net Houston Win H O U STO N '.ft Char lie Kiev es powered over for two touchdowns Saturday night as the U n iv e rsity of Houston i ame from behind w ith a pair of long third period scoring marches to defeat Oklahoma State, 12-7. The Cougars had to c a l l on to pro­ their defense however, tect the victory in the final sec­ onds A 44-yard State d rive ended at the Houston seven hs a fourth down pass was knocked down in the end zone with just 53 seconds to play. R ie v es' one-y a r d plunges c li­ maxed drives of 71 and 73 yard s as Houston dominated third p e ri­ od play by running 23 of the first 26 plays of the. second half. State had taken a 7-0 lead by moving 57 yards the second tim e Jim tile Cowpokes had tile hall. Dillard carried o v e r from the onet with Ted D avis converting. O hio S ta te Falls, 24-21 P Ind I .A F A Y F T T P P u r ­ d u es productive B e r n i e Allen field g« a1 an.! kicked a 32-yard three extra points, passed b ril­ liantly arui ran the dut h ya rd ­ age Saturday in a ' I ’I upset of previously unbeaten Ohio State, the nation s No 3 ranking team. Green Pastures “ %*:KlOUr couther?! atmosphere u ith a continental flat or* lunebnon I 1:30 2 TO Dinner 5.30-9 30 SATURDAY and SUNDAY only CLOSED TUESDAY for reservations, call: H I 2-2343 81 I W . Live Oak 8 block* wast of Au$tin Thc»*t*r th* Collins scores. It looks like a rout. D a v i d K ristyn ik , sporting a shoe with tile toes cut out, kicks off Horton breaks loose to the Arkansas 23. Quarterbac k George M cK inney flips to B u tle r at Texas’ 37. F irs t down Alworth flips l o n g . I f s intercepted by L a r r y Cooper. A red flag goes down. Pass inter­ ference i-> culled against Texas at the seven. F irs t down. Broyles hops down the sidelines Russell Lee, photographer for “ Sports Illu stra te d ” is overjoyed by B ro yles’ actions. M cK inney passes to J i m m y C o ile r and the Hogs are back in the game No time rem ains on c l o c k as M ickey Cissell toes t h e extra point, 11-7. the scoreboard “ Good work. Wayne ’ Broyles pats W ayne H a rris as he trots off the field Orange shifted jerseys r o m e flowing out of the subterranean . in front Don ram p Monte Leu- Talbert yelps, “ L o ts go. L e t’s go” and the second half is un­ der w ay. * * M cK in n ey at the helm and the Porkers scoot 62 yards. M c K in ­ ney passe s to B u t l e r for the touchdown. Cis-ell e v e n s the It s game with tho extra fvoint. 14-14. Toxas has tho ball A 15-yard penalty for illegal use of hands cuts the Hogs bac k to their own 12. 6 9 ft & Save 10% I J on Person alized C h ristm a s C a r d s af your 9 ft {I ft a U n iv e rs ity C o - O p Send th* bolt. Ordor your p * r * o n * l i i * d C h r *tm #* C * r d i from th# U r q # »*l# e6 ort #t y o u r U rc iv # r» ity C o - O p . O r d e r qe»t b # fo r« N o v o m b e r 6 #nd you s 10% d iie o u n t, PLUS r » q u l * r C o Op ra b a t# . y o u r P r * p * r # y o u r C h r ijt m # * lilt t o ­ d a y a n d o r d * r y o u r p*r»on al- t h * m o rn in q . in iie d c a r d * I B rf ft J} I u I N | I I V 11; | R I S tre e t F b o r a i $ $ I I t U T I T I W l J I ■ I ■ 1~- I I I I I ? -4- 5' fSX SSW B lB B M tW i v m i n i m ^ 2246 G u a d a lu p e Street A Bears Squelch Raiders, 14-7 Bull Scores Twice O n R a in sw e p t Field L U B B O C K Lf) — Ronnie B u ll twisted 50 yards for one touchdown and squirmed a ya rd for the other Saturday night leading unde­ in feated, untied B a y lo r, the nation’s So. 7 team, to a mud-smeared 14-7 victory over Texas Tech. As the rain poured down, B a y ­ lor racked up its scoring in the first half, then fought off a bat­ ling Red R a id e r team in the final its s e c o n d periods Southwest Conference g a m e of the season. It kept Ba ylo r at the top of the conference race. in winning T e c h threatened often A crowd of 29,(XX) sat and intercepted four B e a r passes hut couldn't dent the B a y lo r defense when the chips were on the line. the windswept ra in to watch Texas Tech fail first Southwest Conference gam e at home. Tech in 1956 the conference entered but only this ye a r began compet­ ing for the championship. its in in the Bull s 30-yard dash came in the first period after Glen Arnerson. field, piloting Tech down fumbled. E v e re tt Frazier. B a y lo r guard, the the ball on Ba ylo r 34. Jim E v a n s dashed 16 yards to m idfield; then B u ll took a screen pass and ran through a broken field to the touchdown. fell on 1 L a rr y C orley converted. its Tech got touchdown e a rly in the second period to tie the score. The R ed Raiders swept 68 yards with I/ n e la c e for 31 and passing for running nine. Lovelace made the touch­ down with a 4-yard smash. Amer- son converted. Jo h n n y B a y lo r got w hat proved to be the winning touchdown with only 39 seconds left in th** half, driv- l mg 67 yard*. A 21-yard pass from Ronnie Stanley to Ronnie Goodwin w as the big punch. B u ll set up the touchdown w h e n he smashed from the Tech e i g h t to the one Stanley couldn’t budge the Tech line hut B u ll plowed over for the score. C orley again converted. Ole Miss Slams Greenies, 26-13 N E W O R L E A N S H* Q uarter­ back Ja k e Gihhs weaved his m ag ­ ic from behind an impenetrable web Saturday night and directed top-ranked Mississippi to a 26-13 Southeastern C o n f e r e n c e victo ry over Tulane before 72,000 fans. Gibbs, 22-year-old senior, threw three touchdown passes to e n d Johnny B re w e r and scored the other M ississippi tally on a six- yard run. But before the Rebels chalked up t h e i r fifth straight v ic to ry without a loss, they had to sub­ due a stubborn Tulane offensive sparked bv th© p issing of q u ar­ terback P h il Nugent. their The Rebels, the nations’ No. I in The Associated P r e s s team poll, collected first touch­ down on a 42-yard pass f r o m Gibbs to B r e w e r on the opening play of the second quarter. II df- back George B la ir s kick pushed the Rebels out In front 7-0. Track Site C h a n g e d The 1960 Southwest Conference en iss country m eet w ill ho held here N ovem ber 21. It originally had been scheduled to he held in Dallas. “ P e tty ! P e tty !” R o y a l utim- m o m his kicking ace. No 75 replace* Gotten. Petty, w ith Bobby Gurwitz holding, gives Texas a 3-point lead. The field goal is from 23 yards aw ay. M cK inney is s t i l l pitching D a v id Russell intercepts and the Arkansas rooters scream to the Longhorn b e n c h to sit down Ev e ry o n e remains standing. the rn third Seconds remain period. Petty runs into Alworth w ith a savage tackle at the A r­ kansas 20. The ball rolls back as Ja c k Collins tries to one-hand it. Bobby O liver. IT t t y and Col­ lins finally nail the slippery pig- hide at the one. Gotten tries a sneak and Is s t o p p e d one-inch away. The quar­ the ter ends. Fans sitting on N orth end grumble a s the two team s move the South. IOO yard s to Saxton, his white shirt-tail out. ’Horns. We yelps, gutta have this one.” “ Come on, Gotten scores. R o ya l nibbles on a blade of grass and sends In R a y Barton. Going for two points, Gotten is stopped on an end around. A r­ kansas is offside. R o ya l calls, “ R a m it in.” Barton tries right tackle, but aggressive Hog line­ men melt his effort one-half yard aw ay. Texas has a comfortable 23-14 lead. Gotten comes off the field, his elbow Heeding profusely. ★ A F o u r minutes la te r the Razor- backs have made believers out of 45,000 fans In the face of a nine-i>oint deficit they refuse to give up. M cK in n ey who after the game s tvs “ I ve been w aiting for this day ever since I got m y h i g h s c h o o l diplom a,” flips to Ja r re ll W illia m s for 16 yards. No Iz>ng- hom is near him as he trots into the end zone. Cissell kicks the extra {joint. they J im M rLom ore of the Austin is already Am erican-Statesman thinking. (the “ W hat did Longhorns) go for the two points fo r’’ A field goal now’ and w e’re b eat.” Field goal! The words are pounding through the minds of everyone in the stadium . Ten minutes remain. Ev e ry o n e just w aits for it. the Forced hack longhorns are fared with fourth down and six on their own 11-yard line Collins punis from the end zone Horton returns to the Texas 38. A A 3 15 remain. Alworth zips to the 28. F irs t left guard Is down. Alworth hits on fourth down. The chain brought out. First down. One minute left. M cK inney passes incomplete In the end zone M cK in n ey goes to his right and cuts in to the Tex­ as 12 The hall In the center of the field. is dire ctly Broyles asks C u rley H a y e s timeouts do w’e “ H o w many have ” “ One left,” Haves answers. B ro yles calls timeout. No 30, Mickey Cissell romps onto the field Tvventy-on* seconds rem ain. The hall is snapped. M cK in ­ lifts it down. Cissell ney puts his leg. “ You're not so good Naw, yo u’re all bums,” scream s a lady and her husband, leaning over the dugout that leads to the Tex­ as dressing room. Ja c k Collins, Drew M orris, sll the Longhorns hear the shouts as they step onto the concrete stairs No one says anything. e i w w n r HOW TOP IO FARED 1. M ISSISSIPPI— B eat Tulane, 26-13. 2. IOWA— B ea t W isconsin, 28-21. 3. OHIO ST A T E — L ost to Purdue, 21-24. 4. SYRACUSE— B eat Penn State, 21-13. 5. N A V Y — B ea t A ir Force, 35-3. 6. MISSOURI— B ea t K ansas State, 45-0. 7. BAYLOR— B ea t T exas Tech, 14-7. 8. CLEMSON— L ost to Maryland, 17-10. 9. K ANSAS— Tied O klahoma, 13-13. IO. M IN N ESO TA — B eat Illinois, 21-10. Rice Owls Crush M ustangs, 4 7 -0 D A L L A S (TP) T he R ice Owls found Southern M ethodist an e a sy mark S a tu rd a y night and sm ashed th e M ustangs 47-0. T hey thus joined Baylor as the on ly undefeated, u n ­ tied team s in g am es counting tow ard the S outhw est Con­ feren ce title. T he gam e w as th e first conference co n test of th e season for both team s, and dem on-4,.. t stra ted the Owls p ossess pow- they went to the R ic e 16 but could not. budge the O wl defenses and cr on the ground and adroit- surrendered the b a l l on fourth , ness in the air. and w ill he a team down. to contend with. Depth paid off for the Owls. w ith R ic e scored four tim es on runs, t^e fjrs t anfj alternate teams show- tw ice on passes and once on a ;ng about the same power and pass interception. A t the end, just skill, and e v e n squadmen ecm- impotent S M U team about every man on the Rice taming the squad had taken the field. well. J e r r y Candler ran 4 yards to, R j re scored f i r s t m a in ly on tally, B illy Cox I , Leslie Blum e sheer pow er d o w n the middle, it found the M ustang pass I and Imnnie Caddell 2. Cox passed 30 yards to Johnny defenses leaking badly, and after B u rre ll and Alvin H a rtm an tossed That it w as largely a case of hoid- Then ing down the score. j * * _________ 24 to Blume. And to ice the cake, Charles intercepted a Mustang M is s o u r i Clobbers Boatm an pas, on the S M U 32 amt m n it ^ K _ S t o t 4 5 _ 0 back to score. , , , . * • Blum e kicked tw ice for comer- M A N H A T T A N , Kan. '.Ti — Mis- , ’ souri s power-running backs shat- sions, Max Wool) once and W ayne tercd hopelessly outrnanned Kan- McClelland twice. Sas State 43-0 Saturday. It. w as th© The Mustangs, w ith four losses second B ig E ig h t conference foot- and no victories this season, did hall v ic to ry and fifth straight of not cross the 50-yard line until the season for the Tigers, ranked deep in the fourth quarter. Then sixth nationally. . . . . . . , r ., Eat Mexican Food Once A Dayl EL MAT 504 East A v e . G R 7-7023 EL TORO 1601 G u ad a lu p e G R 8-4321 EL CHARRO "M exican Food to Take H o m e " G R 7-8744 MONROE’S 912 Red River G R 8-7735 Delivery Service 7 Days A ustin's “B i g Four'’ in A u t h e n t ic M e x ic a n F o o d A t fa c a S to M lL WEYENBERG SHOES SLIP-ONS All Leather Lined Black or Brown 1495 O T H E R SHOES 9.95 to 19.95 3 EYELET OXFORDS 15 95 BLACK OR B R O W N lO M O IN fS A | r „ ( M IO §aid »otf* m t* deli­ cate • *PO«t an *'«<*!•• Ca gfcMwlly fa* m»« — • i d u t i . a $ I OO ETI LONG TNI S. O i t ne* iv# l#lf-*r nding wat t * far Aim W.in (nock rat ital,* a t e . a ma nt . A l l i g a t o r tiro# >19 >0 M I W in N A lr t * . DI rn Ina*! »# In » i a on* a d e p e n d a b le t>m«kaapar SmO'tly styled mil), Cna double • • e o n ­ i a n bracelet >49 I i ETI WITTHAUER An vi t r o. •ton aotd, — hand,am# n it, smart limpidity i n alligator tfrop >}9 SO MI distinctive jewetnr SIZES 13 AND 14 AVAILABLE*^ STOCK O N T H E D R A G A N D A L L A N D A L E V IL L A G E Amlin's Only K, */ a,.it Diamond flutier Oaca&dotiim * MENS WEAR 2332 Guadalupe ■— Free Parking — P h o t o b v C o l l u m T H W A R T I N G A T O U C H D O W N m arch is T e * a s ' D a v i d Russell (40). Russell intercepts a pass in te n d e d fo r Leslie Le* :n ger (88) in third quarter action a t M e m o r ia l S t a d i u m S a t u r d a y at the Te*as 4 3 -ya rd line. Longhorn B o b b y O l i v e r (47) looks on. Hogs Sing About It By HOYT PURVIS A ssociate Sports E ditor I crossed Texas, dam n for the school. lines from T e x a rk a n a , the g r e a t to attend the Fayetteville Hog center. “ That was the h e s t one e v e r , ” he said while struggl- jersey to pull a sw eaty 55 jersey w as H arris, P ra ise d for his coolness under ing I might h a v e finally got somp breaks. how grea t gam e. “ We just kept on hitting and I know they feel — they played a the p ressure of a dying clock, “ I over his head, knew what time it w'as. All we try for field goal could do was thrown position. to some, but we knew w e had punch it out, and hea d for the middle. That kick m ig h t have been close — but we m a d e it. th a t last m e a s u r e m e n t (when A rk a n sas nar- cent punts and field goals. rowdy m a d e a first dowm on the T exas IT). And that w as quite I didn’t look up — just a kick. a t the referee. it w a s I knew gonna he hard, but I w anted to com e b ac k .” It w h e n McKinney r a n it to the middle of the field for the kick,” said the man who played every down ex­ “ Cis- sell s been kicking thorn in p r a c ­ tice. and we thought he could do it. This is m y first win over Tex­ as — hut they w ere really tough. Wo couldn't have played m u c h b etto r.” " M y sweat was on thought we had “ I L ast m an to peel off his white not that Baylor “ E verybod y likes to boat T e x a s.” said a lto m a te q u a rte rb a c k Billy Moore. “ We had h had day against Baylor, isn't today was o u r day. groat, hut E verybody w as hitting grea t. I thought we could come h a c k , oven though I felt pretty bad when it w as 14-0. This was o u r m ust gam e and we did it, and thnt Mc­ Kinney fellow’ q u arte rb a ck ) (his was really so m e thing.” The Hogs had a plane to catch hack to A rkansas, and m o re than wondering w hat all that poi*# was j up at about 10,000 feet S aturday night. We know. The Hogs left, but behind them there was a m essag e scraw led the on g a m e : blackboard before th© “ C a rry the fight to them and keep it th ere all d a y .” 'Horns Silent After Defeat One-Point Gam es Even Up, H ogs Deserving, Says Royal By BILL HAMPTON Texan Sports Staff The Texas dressing room resembled the cam p of an In­ cumbent politician who had just failed to be re-elected. For the third time in their last four hom e gam es there was gloom, dejection, moroseness, and q u i e t . Expeciallv quiet. W ith the exception of* ---- Freshman Cagers an occasional cup of ice fly­ ing into the wall, a fist bang­ To Open Practice ing the bench, and a locker door slam m ing shut the Ixrnghom d r e s s ­ Under New Coach ing room w as a s quiet as a sober mouse. the Joe Reneau, who coached Seminole High School Indians to had the 1960 regional finals, will be a It seem ed they were having a s tUf]ent assistant coach with The University of ^ e x a s freshm an bas­ ketball team w hen the Yearlings open workouts h ere Monday. Reneau w a s on the Seminole coaching staff four seasons, for three as assistant and one as head coach. During four years, the Indians m a d e three trips to the those v>ho gtate hjgh school tournam ent. In Dressing Room difficult tim e believing what happened. They gazed at the floor, the ceiling, oblivion or anything sim ilar th a t would catch t h e i r fancy. They sat in front of their lock­ ers half u ndressed as though they w ere waiting to see a doctor. And m ore than few had to take their tu rn in seeing a doctor. R ay Poage and J a rn e s Saxton, didn t suit up for the second half, w ere repo rted in good condition after both sustained hip injuries. Poage had a bruise on his hip bone, while Saxton suffered a kid­ ney injury. it w as a te a m that did not care for speech, so left the talking to D arrell Royal. •‘They certainly deserved to win it.” Coach Royal b e g a n as he finished drying. “ We have won our sh a re of one-pointers, and it’s just our turn to lose a few of them. ‘‘We h e a t th e m in a “ We don’t give a one point whole state of T exas — We're from gam e up th e re last y e a r th a t real- Ar-kan-saw — W e’re from Ar-kan- ly they possibly deserved to win gaw „ (t 0 be sung with the great- nnd then they beat us today and deserv e every ounce of it, so may- est exuberance, he w e're sort of one up on them. a n d o n y o specially designated occasions.) When asked about the decisive in terference call, C o a c h pass Royal said, to ever m a k e on the officiating. ' I have no com m en t Coach Royal concluded, Y o u organized, Though the singing w asn't well it w as heck for loud. ranged through the locker room and s|inweri sung by one of the lines ever toughest m ale chorus ca n't single out any stars o r ma- assem bled. . That's Jor turning P°>n« ^ loss. T h ere Warr a hecku^a lot of ^ * " ‘" l ^ the m ost ^ proud I've Hroyl„ < . beam ing head man. *i[ play out th e ta a ’ a> w ere all im portan “ But we contracted to play sixty minutes just as they did, and the b m play J . just as im portant as ^ the first. Tin ere is not much to say about losing bv a point, so as questions ran the value of silence and went home. thin, everyone realized 'Mural Schedule y F O O T B A L L .MO VIJAY ( IMRS A 7 p m . — B l o m q u i . o v* B r u n e t t e K a p ­ pa TSI va. s t a j j I Cia- vs. T h r l e m # . m |> r n —AI A \ s. A S ML . P i e r s o n vs Me r cha n t s . CURS It ♦ p m — Al ph a Eps i l on Pi vs Ka p p a Sit cma Alpha. L p s i i o n vs. P h i A pha D e l t a T h e t a . 5 p m — Phi G a m m a D e l t a v« D e l t a K a p p a L p s i t o n , P hi S i g m a K a p p a v* Al pha T a u O m e g a . P h i K a p p a P s i vs. l3 pi Sopho­ halfback Sarnrme Harris m o re m ade a diving catch the end zone of Wilburn Hollis’ 39-yard p a <4S with 52 seconds left to give Iowa a 28-21 Big Fen football vic­ tory over Wisconsin Saturday. in The spectacular fin.vh dulled a Wisconsin com eback in which the two fourth- B a d g ers had scored q u a r te r touchdowns to tic the fa- voted Hawke vc* 21 21 W E ST A U S T IN P H A R M A C Y 1012 VC’. 6 th 10^c Discount on Rx to Students for 2 4 hr. P r c ur / pf i o n S e n i . t 16 yrs. Experience on S am e sr ner 16 T H A N D S A N J A C I N T O G R 8 3984 G R 2-5477 \ _ _ | (Continued From Page I) Oklahoma Ties | P O R K E R S W IN Jayhawks, 13-13 being hit by kicker Petty. J a c k Collins icooped up the loose ball fum^ie(j ^ four Longhorns tried finally s a s ’ Jayhawks steam ed from be- I tQ CQVer hind in the last quarter but had to managed to get permanent pos- settle for a 13-13 football tie with session on the Razorback I. It the Oklahoma Sooners when last j took two plays with Cohen keep­ ing b e f o r e Texas had 6 more minute strategy backfired. points. LAWRENCE, Kan. UU — Kan- it> and Collins Then gam e. T e x a s lost the ball in The Longhorns tried for the two- pointer the controversial con­ version attem p t. They missed, and had another chance, this time from I the I la as A rka n sas was offsides. Sunday, October Ii, I960 THE DAILY TEXAN Page S F or Texas, the loss m arked their second one-point defeat of the sea­ son. T exas’ R ay Poage and Arkan­ sas' fullback. Joe Paul Alberty, injured on the first series were of downs and watched the rest of the gam e in street, clothes. Texas halfback Jam es Saxton, put on street, clothes after his in­ jury in the second quarter. The gam e w as regionally tele­ cast by ABC-TV to Texas and 1/iuisiana and into Oklahoma City, Roswell, Albuquerque, Little Rock, and Jackson, Miss. Arkansas meets Mississippi next week. Texas meets Rice. Upsets Prevail Across Nalion By The Associated Presa Ohio State and Clemson toppled, Kansas could do no better than a tie and life in general for th* top football team s In the country was uncomfortable Saturday. Purdue dealt Ohio State, third- ranked team in this week's Asso­ ciated P ress poll, its first defeat, 24-21, but the way the Big Ten race changes complexion f r o m week to week, it probably won’t : be fatal. Ray Barton failed to m ake it over «« ; right gu ard and Texas led. =3-14. M arylan d Nips Clemson . . The rest of the way, it was Ar­ kansas. F o r A rkansas, the victory was its first over T exas since the 32-14 conquest in 1956, and for Coach F ra n k Broyles, his first over Dar- re d Royal afte r consecutive de­ feats of 17-0, 24-6, and 13-12. It left the Hogs in the thick of the Southwest Conference r a c e , having defeated TOU and b e e n in o t h e r defeated by Baylor SWC action. COLLEGE P A R K . Md. UR - 1WJ- WUU. Clemson, No. 8, and the favorite in the Atlantic Coast Conference, On Betty’s Aerials, 19-17 fell before thrice-beaten Maryland ^ out to un- 1 seat perennial champion Oklaho­ ma in the Big Eight — w as held to a 13-13 tie by the Sooners. Kan­ sas is ranked No. 9. Q uarterback Dale Betty ignited a second half rally by Maryland and passed the underdog Terps to a 19-17 upset over eighth-ranked Clemson Saturday. from Butler, P a., senior connected on consecutive passes in the final two periods as Iowa, No. 2; Syracuse, No. 4, Ihe Terps defeated the defending and Minnesota, No. IO, all w o n Atlantic Coast Conference cham- pions for the second straight year. I cliff-hangers to remain unbeaten. the top land, stopped Tulane, 26-13. Bay­ lor, No. 7, defeated Texas Tech, 14-7. Mississippi, team eight The in The Jayhaw ks, trailing from Ok­ la h o m a’s touchdown drive on the opening kickoff, tied the score on a 79-yard drive midway the fourth period and had a first down on the Oklahoma 2-yard line with 24 seconds left. in Placekick John Suder expe rt was hustled in and his short place kick shot straight the air. It ended K ansa s' best bid for a victory o ver since 1946. the Sooners into last The J a y h a w k s ’ touchdowm lead come on a deep pitchout from quarte rb a ck John Hadl to halfback B ert Coan th a t went nine yards. Kansas elected to go for a tie and Suder's kick w as good. Are You You Have Reserved a Page For Your Organization in the 1961 CACTUS? THE DEADLINE IS Friday, November 4 All p a g e s must be paid for at the time you make your reservation. THE PRICE FOR A PAGE IS $40.00 plus p h o t o g r a p h y a n d e n g ra v in g charges. Come by Journalism Building Room 107 8:00 through 4:30 It Has Been Said: Love Doth Make the World Go Round theory that the great e m o t i o n ! w’alks hand in hand with sex. “ Love is not love which alters when it alteration finds. Oh no! It is an ever fixed m ark that looks on tempests and is never shaken. Love alters not with his brief hours and weeks but bears it out even to the edge of doom ," said Shake­ speare. a The success of love can most nearly he expressed by mouth in the word, unselfishness. This is the hard thing in love: to be unselfish. Iy>ve must desire to help; to give; to fulfill the desires of your loved, and to let your joy rest in giving There is a Fren ch proverb which observes: “ There is alw ays one who kisses, and one who turns the other cheek*’ The basic value is described as a charity, a sympathy, and a m ercy for those whom our hearts them hold near, applauding in their in their pain, granting m ercy in their im ­ patience. joy. helping them A woman of years who had spent her tim e giving hope to her child w isely phrased with a sm ile. “ L o v e ? . . . w hy love is havin' been through a lot together.” them At times we expect too much of those whom we hold dear. W e con­ sider infallible. But such naive dream s of magic are not love either. Adjustments must be made in true love. Our im agina­ tions must stay fixed. You find your love varies, and tend to disbelieve. C ertainly there are degrees. Constancy of emotion is not to be wished. R u t in true love our feeling grows deeper w ith time. You say I dream. T h a t such idealism is humor in a world of atom ic practicality and weekend affairs. love w ill find you, rather it must be sought, nourished, and protected. I say not that this Bu t should such a search still be a figment of the impossible, I shall maintain without deliberation that the struggle is worth making. Lord Tennyson more ably put it, “ I hold it true w hate’e r befall, I feel it when I sorrow most, ’tis better to have loved and lost than ne’er to have loved at a ll." By B U X HAMPTON From the first moment u p arc obliged to adorn our soul with earthly form and draw perpetually at a void containing life-food until a last glimpse repeats our years In an instant and puts to flight our Im m ortal ingredients leaving our worn features to support the feet of the living we are commanded to love. To love our God: to love our neighbors; to love our enem ies; to j love our parents, but to leave them that we might love one wife and unto her c le a v e : such are m an’s I commandments and to keep these commandments is the whole duty | of men. And as we a re commanded, so shall w e attem pt to achieve. But what is the m eaning of this m ono­ syllable instruction'’ How do we approach its fu lfillm en t? The emotion that has altered his- i tory’, inspired m usic and art, and S T A G E D O O R A S S O C I A T E S , I N C . P R E S E N T S A FUN CONCERT or A M E R IC A 'S SONGS, M U SIC a n d HUMOR s t a r r i n g V AMERICA'S FAVORITE HUMORIST Herb ShriSeT POPS americana Folk Balladeer GEORGE A LEXA N D ER Conduetor-Composer GUSTAVE H A EN SCH EN C O N C ERT O R C H E S T R A A M E R IC A N A — N E W W O R L D S IN G E R S MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM Wednesday, October 19—8:15 P.M. All seats reserved: $3.00 - $2.50 - $2.00 - $1.50 TICKETS AT A IL H EM PH ILLS STORES & STUDENT U N IO N Local M a n a g e m e n t : K e n n e d ) H e a r d F e a tu r e t, Inc. THE DAttJT t e x a n Amusements Sunday, October 16, I960 THE DAILY TEXAN p*ge_6 sent K in g s down the path to lusty d eath m ust surely h a v e a compre- hendable meaning. But. since the w ord w as first ut­ tered, it has m ultiplied in m eaning, becom e m ore v e rs a tile in scope, its pow er has n e ve r doleated vet one io ta . Sh a k esp e are, who, it will not he argu ed, w a s w ise, on at least one occasion spoke of every apparition love has been supposed. C ertainly the most common ap­ p a r a n c e of love is that which is eas ily seen: the profane; the phy­ sical; the chem istry. Surely Antony w as speaking sole­ ly of sex when he spoke of Cleo­ p atra, “ she makes hungry where -.be most satisfies." And Iago in THE CABARET ESPRESSO A . Dint F’neD CoG«« Houw, 3012 Guadalupe FEATURES UVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY EX C EPT M O N D A Y S IN TERESTING FILM S B ESID E S • 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 DAYE BAYLOR Folk and Balled Singer Open 8 30 p m,— N ightly Showt at 10:10 p.m. CRAWFORDS SHRIMP NET SPECIALIZING IN: " preview TONIGHT SHRIMP PLATTER CLUB— SIRLOIN— FILET coarr. b e t w e e n « 35 a nu s aa (d m f b e t w e e n s 30 a n d 730 SEE SNEAK AN D "M A G N IF IC E N T SEVEN " SEE SN EA K AND "THUNDER IN C A R O L IN A " P a r a m o u n t B S T A T E STEAKS SHRIMP POLYNESIAN OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 5408 BURNET RD. LOBSTER TAIL STUFFED FLOUNDER TROUT ALMODINE SHRIMP TEMPURA “ O thello" was quite explicit when he professed to Rodrigo, “ W e have reason to cool our carn al stings, whereof I take this that you call love to be a sect or scion. When she is sated w ith his body, she w ill find the error of her ch o ice ." Assurances of love are quick to the tongue heated w ith passion. But is this love? The hour comes when we shall turn our back on desire; tim e w ill approach when we must say, “ I have no pleasure in th em ." the No, love suffers long, and as our passion dies, then bury w ith it the Film Committee To Show 'Urge' “ T V M ating U rg e ” w ill be the next presentation of the U n iv e rsity F ilm P rog ram Com m ittee its series of selected motion picture. in This film w ill be shown at I JO, 4. 6 TO. and 9 p.m. W ednesday in Batts Auditorium . A blending of anthropology and sociology depicts the p rim itive cus­ toms of courtship and m arria g e in India A frica, and Islands of the South Pacific. The cast Is com­ poned entirely of natives of the areas and is aim ed at a m ature audience. Admission is 25 cents. GET YOUR AMPLIFIER-TUNERS AT ( S p e e d w a y YOUR HI-FI CENTER 2010 Speedway G R 8-6609 Business Opportunity For College Students SELL FIR E W O R K S O N C O N S IG N M E N T and work your way through college C A L L G L 3-2753 TO DAY! T © U h Tat interstate A » n » » 0 » A M O V I I p a r a m o u n t N O W ! E K J I P.M O t U O U N I ( A I D EM M A N U ELLE RIVA, as seen by the crue'ly realistic photo­ graphy employed in "Hiroshima, My Love," starting next week at the Texas Theater is the focal point of the film's definition of love. This second feature of the theater s Fail Film Festival has been heralded as one of the outstanding examples of motion picture art. A ustin’s Fine A r ts Theatre F s a ’ : 2 : l 5 ' 4 ; l 0 ' 6 : 0 5 ' 8 ' 9 : 5 0 N O W SHOWING ' E E R I E , R A B E L A I S I A N . . . E X C I T I N G ! * - * r n - . A B A M C s e r v i c e c o . 19th t Rio Grands Call GB K-3175 D E L W O O D 3931 Edit Avenue A D M IS S IO N ttOr O P K N S « P .M . ELMER GANTRY B u rt Lan rsvter. .lean Simmon© S t a r t s 7 : 1 5 — Pl un— OUTLAW STALLION P h il Carev Sta rt* 10:10 SOUTHAUSTIN 3900 Son A nto n io Hiqhwoy 4000 SO C O N G R E S S Admission 50c Opens « p m . IT STARTED IN NAPLES C lark C. ahi©, Sophia I,orc© S t a r t s 7 : 1 5 BIRDS AND THE BEES Genre© Clobcl. M ite l flax nor Starts 9:10 N O W ! Open 1:45 A B I L T S 60o C H IL D F R F . E S N A C K B A R O P E N S 6:15 A K L C O L O R P R O G R A M w 'G SLwcftOn. ft, Ait*. f i r $ X A j g T E D I N s N A P l B S • ^ ■ m rrw - fw io cwwn-r U S : Ch a r l t o n H E ST O N ^ ANNE B A X I D CO Perfect Photo? I Minute Please With this exciting Polaroid Land Camera Fail is fun-time, and fun-time is photo-time. W ith your Polaroid Land Cam era, you will have perfect fun-time shots— in just a minute. Set and snap — - everything else is done inside the camera so there is no mess or bother. This Polaroid Land Camera Kit includes the Polaroid 800 camera, a fitted case, Wink-light, 2 rolls of film, a filter, I packet of postcarders, and 2 albums, was $166.95, reduced to $129.95. Additional type 47 film only $2.29. See our complete line of cameras and accessories today. Cam era Department Street Floor COlOPlCO*ON OOtOPtCO «OP*€0«OP«CO *OP*€0*OPtCOfO P«CO ^PtC 2246 G uadalupe Street e o d • Four Events to Highlight Homecoming, October 19 gram which doubled floor space : Association president, will be guest and added a bowling alley, thea- I speaker. A rrangem ents for Dads' D a y ter. soda fountain, craft s h o p , lounges, tennis and billard events a re being made by M arion rooms, music rooms, a rt gallery, Olson of San Antonio, D a d s ’ As- faculty dining sociation president, and W. D. browsing (Bill) Blunk, Association secretary and reception areas and meeting and University Development Board rooms. library, table the evening by A dedication banquet will be held associate director. the T e x a s the Homecoming in Union Council for form er members barbecue m ust be purchased in ad- of Union com m ittees. W a l e s H. Vance through the Ex-Students' As- Madden, Jr., of Amarillo, Univer- sociation. Box 8013, U niversity sity regent and form er Students’ Station, Austin. Tickets for The University of Texas cam ­ pus will be the scene of f o u r sta r events October 29, including D ads’ Day homecoming for alum ­ ni, dedication of the expanded Stu­ dent Union building, and the Tex- as-SMU football game in Memorial Stadium. in Registration of D ads’ and all the m eetings will be h e l d Union. Besides election of new officers, presenting the Most Out­ standing Boy and Girl Awards and sponsoring a c o f f e e for m oth ers, the Dads’ Association will be provided with entertainm ent which will consist of a “ Hit the M u stan g” carnival booth, motion football pictures of University shows, talent student g a m e s, m u sic, refreshm ents and two “ pic- m re-a-m ln u te” p h o t o g r a p h y booths. The wives of Dads’ Association officials and University adm inis­ the trative officers will greet m others of University students at a coffee which will be held for them in the Rare Books Collection of the Humanities Research Cen­ ter. Main Building fourth floor. Ex-Students’ Association p l a n s call for a breakfast for Associa­ tion life members, a coffee hour in the Union and a noon barbe­ cue on the baseball field for all parents and alumni. As a p a rt of the new U n i o n building’s dedication p r a g r a m , tours of the building avail­ able to all campus WWol^.* This will m ake it pos.mWP"Wl anyone to see the now’ 000 expansion and remodeling pro- More Pledges Announced Additional aorority pledges have been announced. They are, Alpha Gamma Delta, Judy Bardley, Austin; Corinne El­ len Bybee, Midland; M artha Eliza­ beth Harris, San Antonio; Sandra Kay Herrington, Henderson; Betty Jane Leather*ood, Palestine; B ar­ bara Ann Roscher, Magnolia, Ar­ kansas. Delta G a m m a , D eborah Ann Daniels, San Antonio; Diane Rae Frest, D allas; Ann Grace Horns­ by, San Antonio; M ary M errett, Fort Worth; Karen Lee Morgan, Abilene. Delta Phi Epsilon, T erry Joan Feinstein, Houston; Leanore M ar­ ion Galinn, E l Paso; N o r m a Elaine Geller, El Paso; Michele Kranz, D allas; Karen Jill Schwade, Dallas. Delta Zeta, Kay Carlton Solomon, Marshall. Gamma Phi Beta, Ellen J e a n McCaughan, Corpus Christi. Phi Mn, Alma Louise Robinson, Beaumont. Drake Sent To Meeting Dr. William E. Drake, chairman of the D epartm ent of History and Philosophy of Education, was in Washington for a meeting of the Associated Organizations of Teeh­ ee Education, October 12-14. Dr. Drake was one of two of­ ficial delegates from the National Philosophy of Education Society, which he serves as executive sec­ retary. • shine boy, and supporter of the Longhorn football team ; Uncle Bob Pennington, the “ tough cop” on the D rag; and a shoe shine boy who encouraged Sunday morning polish sales with the chant “Get a polish today, so they’ll shine when you kneel to pray ,” all have becom e a p a rt of the institutions of G uad­ alupe. Expansion and progress have built the Drag into a business and entertainm ent center catering to U niversity students. Movie houses, business establishments, and re s­ tau ran ts form the background for the life and laughter of the U niver­ sity students of today. “ A few short blocks—long on m em ories- comprise the D rag of The University of Texas. Army R O T C Corps Vicks Five Coeds as Sponsors Five coeds have been selected as the University unit sponsors of Army ROTC Corps. The announcement was m ade F rid ay at a tea in the Star Room of the Texas Union. M elaney Jean McAfee of Am­ arillo was selected by the Military’ Police Corps. She is a m em ber of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, the Royal Spirit Committee, and is a cheerleader. The Transportation Corps selec­ ted M ary Jo Ponsford of El Paso. She is a m em ber of Delta Delta Delta sorority, the Home Econom ­ ics Club and the Freshm an Coun­ cil. Barbara Jan e Yonker cf Seguin ! was selected sponsor of the Quar­ term aster Corps. She is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority and the Triggerettes. Edith Jackson Whitridge was selected by the Corps of Engineers. She is a junior English m ajor from is a m em ber of Houston. She Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. The ROTC group headquarters chose as their sponsor Linda Jean Johnson, a senior dram a major from Arlington. She was a Blue­ bonnet Belle finalist in 1959 and was group sponsor last year. The coeds will represent their respective units at social and mili­ tary functions. SCIENTIFIC W A T C H REPAIR . . . FREE ESTIMATES FIN E JE W E L R Y D E P E N D A B LE SE R V IC E ^ Allendale distinctive jewelry V illdge A ustin’s O n ly Keepsake D ia m o n d j e w e l e r DAILY TEXAN Clarified J IL C LAUKHUF.D ADVERTISING R ATES ........................... Ie F-ach Word 113-word m inim um ) C lassified D isp lay I colum n x on e Each A dditional T im e 20 C on secu tive Issues h w ords la w ords 90 words ............................... 96.00 ................................................................................... 29 11.00 ............................................. (N o cop y ch an ge for consecutive Issue rates.) Inch one tim # .................... ................................................ $100 90 CLA SSIFIED ADVE R TISIN G D EA D LIN ES .................. Monday. ........................ T uesday .................... W ednesday T hursday Tuesday T exan 3 30 p m 3:30 p.m. W ednesday T exan Thursday T exan 3 30 p.m. Friday Texan .............. 3:30 p.nu Sunday Texan .................................... Friday, 3:30 p m . Jo the event of error# m ade in an ad vertisem en t. Im m ediate n otice m u tt b# given as the publisher# are responsible for o n ly on e Incorrect insertion. CALL JO H N N Y — GR 2-2473 A p a rtm e n ts Houses— Furnished F IV E BLOCKS U N IV ER SITY Air con sin g le or dltlon#d. u tilities paid 965 OU sin g le. 9-0 m arried couple couple. GR 8-9125 THREE BEDROOM TWO bath fu r­ nished u n fu rn ished, house 220 w ir­ ing 2."Vi7 Rio G rande HO 3-9669 even mg* weekend* SH O RT ON T Y PIN G , tim e and mon­ ey? Let m e help w ith them e* ou t­ lines. notes, report#. M iss Graham. GL 3-5725 Room s tor Rent air con d ition ed , ACCOMODATIONS KOR TH R E E men. serv- lce. paved p ark in g 306 East 30th. N C Arm* Dorm linens maid Special Services use FOR HOME W A SH IN G Convenience ren tal w ashers Central Texas A ppliance Com pany. 904 I-amar. GR 6-2653. our RENT TV, BY w eek Joh n n ie’s TV Rental. or m o n t h . 2601 South F irst. HI 2-1105 RENT - P U R C H A SE T .V .’s. Alpha T elevision R en tal. GR 2-2692 NEW O PE N IN G AUSTIN H ealth and Beauty H om e JEU W\ 24th. GR 2-7776. R elaxin g and su n ­ reducing lamps. g y m n a stic s yoga, m assage. In­ dividual trea tm en t tables, DANCING A N N E TTE D U V A L STUDIOS. U niver­ sity ballroom cla sse s or private lessons are now b ein g offered at reasonable stu d en t rates. E xercise classes have also In tap and m odern Jan. For In­ ballet, form ation. call or com e by The U niver­ sity S tu d io from 1-5 p m. GR 9-3951. a lo n g w ith started classes W a n te d BLOOD DONORS—All type* of blood needed for u sa g e in A ustin P rofes­ sional donor* now accepted Travis County Blood Bank. 2907B Red River GR 8-6457 M USICIANS: P rofession al dance com bo Need guitar, drum #, p ossibly bass, an­ other sin g er R eason ably versatile for nlte-spot* around cam pus tw o nights w eek ly. E xperienced, please! C ontact Buck M aughm er (piano- vole*) S tu b b s House, 704 W est 21*t GR 6-4162 P le a se contect me. I need th e m on ey , DON T D R O P PH Y SIC S or math. ITI help you th rou gh G eorge Thurm ond. GR 2-1051 a fter 6 0u. Tutoring Alterations MEN 8 E X P E R T ALTERATIONS don# reasonably Q uick service See Mrs 2332 J ico b eo n 's Men s Wear Arnold Guadalupe ALTERATIO NS AND DRESSMAKING. 715 West 25th Street GR 6-3160 CONGRESS ALTERATIO N SHOP Gen a l t e r a t i o n * . G uaranteed era! GR 6-2530. G E N E R A L ELECTRIC STEREO . 973 OO and ilk s new GR 6-8548 K EE R S 95 95 96 95 U N B l LIEY AI : I BARGAINS MUY*- skirt* sp lit- m a n ifo ld s. m irrors, accessories. T E X A S AUTO. 1114 East 1st. dual*—9 1 1 9 5 : lakes p lu gs hubcap*, 1937 NORTON MOTORCYCLE. 9395 W ill finance OL 3-6800 3960 .SUNBEAM ALPINE, h eater neau cover, w hitew all tires m ile s M int sell Call GR 6-0100. classic 1953 MG. n ew black pain t, w hite top P artially restored M arket prh‘e about $995 W ill take $695. T rade 55-56 Chevrolet J K. D arl­ in g. GR K 6644 Leave num ber lines 1958 MGA ROADSTER, w h ite Good low m ileage, w ire vs heels. co n d itio n radio, heater SHOO. GE 3-2159 58 A N D E R S O N M OBILE H om e 4 1 x 1 0 ’ T w o bedroom s. A ir co n d i­ tion ed W asher E lectric ran ge and w all oven. D isposal], E x cellen t co n d i­ Pe*-an G rove M obile Lot 73 tion H om e Park. CR 8-1957 PIAGGIO SCOOTER. 965 OO 54 nlodel 2213-C P erry Ave nue . W H IT E HARD TOP for C orvette. N ew . n ever used Cost $33*9. m ak e offer A lso 18' Chris Craft Inboard C h rysler en g in e, new ly overh au led S ee at Kenni Iwood Dry B oat D ock GR 7-0811. com plete 1956 MERCURY STATIO N W agon R A H. 9 passenger. $695 GR 8-2397 SA IL BO A T S BIG D ISC O U NT on Sail fish and Sunfish Bill H ouston. S ail boat S a les Company. GR 2-7237. 1953 PONTIAC C O N V E R TIBLE V-9 n ew hydram attc tran sm ission , power radio, h eater. Good ste e r in g brakes top. GR 2-3097 S E L L , CONSIDER TR A D E. 1956 M. G. M agn etic sedan L eather u pholstry, r a c k . 91295. lu ggage w a ln u t dash, GR 2-4410. M A P L E B U N K B I D S and S p rin gs L ik e new $4 * OU C a ll b e fo re 8 30 or a fte r 5 OO p m HO 5 6376 b e d r o o m s u i t E X C E L L E N T cc b« m a ttress and b**x spring OL 3-8003 d ltlon . double dresser, chest BE A G LE P U P P IE S Istered A K C . IO weeks old. Reg S k y l a r k . 3100 MUST SE L L 1955 Chevrolet F**ur d*xir Bela ire. N ew w h ite side w ill tire# R ad lo-h eater. tra n sm is­ L ow m ileage. Power g lid e sion L ike new, Inside and out $795 no Call GR 6-4276 before 5 30 or GR 8-4425 a fte r 6 OO p m Gun nan teed E xcellent C on d ition Priced for Quick S ale CaU GR 2-2929 D ISSE R TA T IO N S. T H E S E S RE­ PORTS p ro fessio n a lly and com petent­ e le c tr o I R M Included. Pour Mocks ly typed. E xperienced Minor e d itin g from cam pus Mrs Rodour GR 8-8313 TYPIN G PR O BLE M S* Call R W H olley GR 6-3018 after 5:00. Multi lith mat* a sp ec ia lity . New LB M Electric. G uaranteed accuracy Rapid Service. E X P E R IE N C E D T Y P IN G SERVICE. , Accurate. R easonable. Minor editing. HO 5-5813. A F IE L D T Y PIN G Service Edit M im eographing. Photocopies. Mal ling IU 2-6522 trom atlc. R eports E X P E R IE N C E D CO M PD! ENT. E lco disserts- tton* All to cam p us t y M Clone Minor ed itin g Mrs. D eB utt* GRH 3298. theses ALL K IN D S OF T y p in g Spec o '/ rig reports. etc. R easonable. Call In P etroleu m briefs, e n g i n e e r i n g law HI 4-1202. ACCURATE STUDENT PA P E R S I* perlenced. R eason able New e le c ts- mat ic. W riting for p u b lic a tio n ’ Man- sp ecia lty . Mrs. Albright u*(,rJpU a CL 3-2941, REPO RTS. D ISS E R T A T IO N S TH ESES 1VS-D Mrs R oberta B W inkler, W est 13th GR 7-7551 DISSERTATIONS BOOKS * o rn a t I c Mrs P ctm eck y. D ISSE R TA T IO N S. ET (S y m b o ls). M field Area. GR 6-7079 ITC TYPING D O N E IN Electric. Mrs M organ tov hom e I -GL 3-0334 Lost and Found LOST ON BOTTOM floor Main B i in* Gold G ruen W rist W atch c M iller. GR 6.3712 R ew ard' LOST: GOLD CHARM bracelet, charm s Reward GR 6-1452 tw o iscellaneous urnished house, v e r y O NE BLOCK KROM Law School, un* reasonable Stpve, refrig era te*, and dLoetta aet lo t »m>». cir 't-Tfrm. T W O BLOCKS U N IV ER SITY A ttrac­ tive furnished apartm ent. T w o boys or cou p le $60.00 u tilitie s paid. 251/ S an A ntonio TARRYTO W N 2809 B R ID L E Path. F ive room duplex Air conditioned venetian* bus. Call GR 3-7010 betw een 12 and 5. Furnished Apartm ents clean STU D IO COTTAGE. REDECO RATED. Ideal for cou p le T ile kitchen. sh ow er. G a r a g e N o pets^^ V , asking d istan ce U niversity. Rear. 3..U3 H arris P ark GR 8-6837 EFFIC IE N C Y A PARTM ENT blocks west of cam pus Cleai fo r ts hie 945 OO u tilities paid. CL F I V E n. com- - 2-4488 F U R N IS H E D GARAGE APA R TM E N T 2307-A Rio Grande W ill accom odate cou p le HO 5-9669 even in gs, w eekends, $50 OO.’ RLOCK UNIVERSITY TW O bedroom -couple. paid. duplex Redecorated. Boy* apartm ent. B ills A lso s i n g l e GR 6-9444 G L 3-7535 FO U R ROOM GARAGE Apartm ent fen yard C hildren. child $60 00 extra 95 OO each fenced c o u p l e GR 6-0053 N orm andy Farm Replica of I u.rly 1800 French Farm House IN FOR MOST U N U SU A L T R E A T In FUR ARCH ITECTURAL DESIG N NISH ED APARTM ENTS. VIEW LNC: N EW DOW NTOW N LAKE. LUXUR1 OUS BACHELOR LIVING. GRADL’ A TE S T U D E N T S OR PRO FESSO RS. R en t P in g GR 7-3460 W eekends end after 6 •) pm GR 8 7154 Dr. M arvin S. Vance will preach O on the subject of “ This is Your P Affair” a t the two morning aer- 5? ^ vices of the F irst Methoidst Church The first begins at 8:40 a rn. and O O the second, a t 10;55. Laym en’s Sunday will be observ­ ed Sunday a t St. M artin’s Luther­ an Church at 8 a rn. and 10:45 a.rn Dr. Lewis P. Speaker will preach £ Sunday at 10:30 a.m . in the F irst q English Lutheran Church on the # subject of “ What Do You D esire O Most?” O Dale Francis, editor of the Lone ^ Star Catholic and columnist for # Our Sunday Visitor, will speak a t O the Newman Club meeting a t l l © a.m . Sunday a t St. Austin's Audi- torium . Q The Reverend Paul Buckert, © m inister of the F irst Evangelical © Free Church, 1610 Colorado, will ^ speak Sunday on the topic “ Stoop- q ing to Conquer” . The m orning ♦ worship liegins at 10:30 a.m. Sun- © day School will begin at 9:30 a rn. At 6:30 p.m . a youth film entitled ^ Sunday O versify “ Y.” l l — Dale Francis to speak 9 — B reakfast before retreat, Uni- O i* to q New m an Club on “ Communism J I In C uba,” St. Austin's chapel. © 2 — Alpha Phi Omega, Texas ¥ Aa 9 2-4 — Stag C oop open house. 3-5 — “ in-VAN-tory” art exhibit, O © 704 Rio Grande. Union 309. 4 — U niversity Symphony Orchees- tra In concert, Texas U n i o n O Ballroom . 5 I 5 — Jam es Reynolds to speak on 5 “ Should Religion Re a Political £ Issu e.” G am m a Delta Center. 5 D r. E d u a r d Taborsky to i — speak to University U nitarians, — Texas Union 336. I 6:30 — Youth film, “ Angry Jun- gle” , F irst E v a n g e l i c a l F r e e Church, Seventeenth and Colo rado. M o n d a y I — Special examinations In ad­ vertising. anthropology, art, a r­ chitecture, bacteriology, Bible, botany, business writing, Ed. C, and m athem atics, Garrison Hall 2 — Faculty Council, E n g l i s h Building 102. 3-11 — KUT-FM, 907; Puccini program at 7 p.m. 4 —* J. L. H om er to speak on “ Economics and production o f Oil Recovery by Pressure Main­ ten an ce.” Petroleum E ngineer­ ing Building 307. 4-fi — T. F. Roebuck to speak on “ Im proving Oil Recovery,” E x ­ perim ental Science Building 115. 4 — Astronomy Colloquium to h ear Dr. F r a n k N. Edmonds on the E a rth 's “ Energies Outside Atm osphere,” Physics Building 310. 6 _ Professor T^on T.ebowltz to speak at supper Forum on “ The Influence on Modem H ebraic L aw ,” Hillel Foundation. 7 to speak 7 — Bill Roll wits to AIF.E-IRE, Physics Building 201. - T au Beta Pi slide rule course all, E xperim ental o p e n Science Building 223 and 115, 7 30 — Freedom Week P rogram , at Texas Union Auditorium. 7:30 — Paul Peterson to s p e a k on “ Island of Hope” and W. Cleon Skousen on “ E d u catio n : T h e Battle for Young M inds,” Texas Union Auditorium. Ophthalmic Dispenser Wit)'** e s iy we « ~q I L f I HOUR CLEANING I DAY LAUNDRY L O N G H O R N C L E A N E R S '538 G uadalupe G o o d y e a r Shoe S h o p • t i p e ' t Sho e R e p a i r • Modern Equipment • > ey i Dup c e ’ed W E # You W atch 405 W . 23rd Street PARTY EQUIPMENT Originally 13.98 to 59.98. W hen your w ardrob* ii In an O ctober »lu m p , w e come u p with dozen* of ttylej of tran$-»eason dret*e» i t 1/3 off, in c lu d in g silks, cottons, Dacron polyester and cotton blends. Shirt dresses, dressmaker styles in the dark colors you need r ig h t n o w , in the w e ig h t to wear right now. A LL SA LES FINAL! Sunday, October 16, I960 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 8 Trade Needed ' (Continued F r o m Page D while 7 per cent of total I lilted Staten export* le ft v ia Trxa* ports. Today T e x a s brings In 3-4 per rent of the total national im ports and IO to l l per rent of the United States export* leave from Texas cities. Texas exports of greatest impor- tance. said I>r. B la ir , are rice, J wheat, canned fools, petroleum products, oil w ell equipment, and technical services. B u t frequently overlooked is the e q u ally valuable international trade carried on in San Antonio, Houston, Galveston Beaumont, and Corpus Christi. Such operations as shipping, fi­ nancing. and brokerage are con­ ducted from these centers. ★ In San Antonio, tourism is anoth­ e r chief concern. T h e Alamo City is aiming its ad vertisin g at Mexico in an effort to bring in tourists from south of the B o rd e r. Texans spend three-quarters of a million in Mexico as dollars annually “ touristas,” but w e give little thought to attra ctin g visitors from our border neighbor. The middle class in Mexico and other I^itin nations is growing and prospering and offers a in tourist trade, says Glen Garret, head of the state’s Good Neighbor Commission. He cites as an illus­ tration of this source of good will and adder! revenue, the three-day F a s te r Holiday in w hich Corpus Christi took in S3 billion in tourist trade from Mexico. la rg e potential ★ I^aredo, with In the past decade, the popula­ tion of Mexico has increased by eight and one-half million. Of the seven states showing the greatest growth, Chihuahua. Nuevo Leon, and Tamaulipas lie on the Texas- M exlro border. its finger on the pulse of Mexico, is printing travel brochures in Span­ ish in an effort to draw tourists from these areas. Newspapers in Laredo print several pages of news and advertisements in Spanish each day. As a result, advertisers far receive customers a w a y as M onterrey. from as On the other sid e of the coin, 450,000 b raceros enter Texas each year under term * of a I til led States-M exleo treaty. They aend $33 m illion to their f a m i l i e s , a sum w elcom ed by businessm en In M exico. it United States businessmen In M exico are fostering good will by the Comite N orte Am ericano Pro Mexico (North A m erica n s for M ex­ ico Comm ittee) in 1954. This organization encourages their j home offices to a w a rd scholarships to outstanding students in Mexico w h ere businesses are located. in towns 1 the Am erican j form ed The com m ittee’* w ork becomes In view of the doubly im portant statement by D r . L e w is Hanke, I professor of history, that much 111 w ill is engendered in Mexico be­ cause native executives of United States firm s a re not as highly paid as are A m e ric a n executives. J Y e t they pay school taxes to sup­ port the schools attended by chil­ dren of the higher-paid Am erican officials. ★ lea* affected Rome A u th o ritie s disagree en the gravity of th e danger to T ex ­ a s business In terests. T exas will Im* than o t h e r sta te s,’' sa y s H r. Jim* IV Frantz, chairm an of the Department of History. H ow ever, lf the overall total of Im ports by I .a tin A m eri­ can countries declines, Texas shipping will suffer, he contin­ ued. The nations are anxious to becom e self - sufficient in both raw m aterials and finished prod­ ucts, which m eans a dwindling need for T e x a s shipping. Recent developm ents in light of the economic restrictions placed on Cuba by the U nited States give a preview' of things to come, should other Latin A m e ric a n nations force the United Sta tes to make eco­ nomic retaliation, D r. Frantz add­ ed The C astro regim e opened an office in Houston recently to pur­ chase oil re fin e ry parts for the maintenance of the refineries ex­ propriated by the Cuban govern- ment. The t close after few weeks when n Texas firm.1 would sell them th needed part >ffice was forced if ti But nr Uh stand on the s manufacturers v we must realize up a million do mediate effect < not be noticeab the number of firm is cut ba k. the jobless b which means buy that T V tie felt. This is hardship impr ult T h» B ra z ilia n on the innocent government, which I* supported bv the L ib o r P arty arui the conservative S o - elal Dem ocratic P a r t y , wants low interest I lilted States gov­ ernment loans, rather than th* high rate Interest loans of p ri­ vate Investors, Dr. Eu la lia I »ity of Brazil, st 'eeling toward investment in "Nationalism is Brazil,” she s not want foreigi basic industries er, and transp ‘ igically, the >g V thi I that country’ L*ri< an busine* u in republics iry important i “ Brazil doe 'stment in th troleum, pow on. Physch* bola of i "LETS EAT OUT , 4 5i> O * 7T W henever You “Eat Out" The Daily Texan EL TORO “ Austin's O riginal Mexican Restaurant'' A Student Tradition In Eating Excellence 16th A G U A D A LU P E G R 8-4321 recommends one of the following for I # J invites you to an enchanting _ dff&CO evening at ’’AUSTIN'S NEWEST AND FINEST M EXICAN RESTAURANT.” 1405 E. 6th G R 7-1488 Good THE >ciij fro m . c a m p it A i o n f i t M o n • • • I n t c l o Ae l i t c u m pit A L e a A a (I SAN JACINTO CAFE M e ™ * S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN D E L IC IO U S M E X IC A N A N D A M E R IC A N F O O D S R E G U L A R L U N C H E S EV ER Y D A Y AT R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E S Visit Our Rainbow Dining Room O P E N 7 D A Y S A W E E K I6TH A N D S A N JA C IN T O G R 8-3984 Food! Restaurant & Kosher Delicatessen Featuring . . . Kosher S tyle Fo o d s C h arco al Bro ile d Steaks M exican Fo o d (B e s t in tow n ) C o m p le te L in e O f Koth# r D e lic e te .a e n T r . T . » E I O T A K E O U T “ S P E C I A L A T T E N T I O N P A R T I E S ” 911 C o ng ress O p e n 7 D ey* ^ V /p p ) G R 2-1754 Charming and unusual Indoor- ib garden restaurant: perfect atmosphere for dates, for entertaining families, for before-game dinners and after game reunion*. B g lunches 95c to $1.25 Complete a r'- e rs from $1.50. Serving hours: 6:30 a.m. to I 1:00 p.m. Ope-' after night games till 1:00 a.m. |MUiwiii«nwwnii*iiiiiiiin«tBwww«aMtiHiipn!HiBBiw?HBHitnmflr'1 iiiHPT-ptnnroimsm iwwrmrminn nun-1 rw hthih iraitniinmnii wwinniHiittH": s M oderate EL MAT “ 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 E A S T A V E . HMnHmmniniiiininitii Dine at mumm MMU ar* G R 7-7023 v t Y * “ /-w TERRACE MOTOR HOTEL • 1201 HOUTH CO N G RESS • MINUTES FROM CAMPUS OR STADIUM • FRFF PARKIN G FACILITIES Closed Monday* 223 Congress Ave. G R 8-7641 TRY O U R C A N T O N E S E C U IS IN E F O R A U T H E N T IC C H IN E S E D ISH ES. m m a n il s b o m s T bt EL "B ig Steaks, Meirf^sA W h y N e g le c ^ 'Y ^ .^ W d ie s ? D E L IV E R Y S E R V fe t'+ o Your Door 912 RED R IV ER GR 1-7735 Scholz Garten ; For the Finest in J< Food . . . and Atmosphere Always. I 1607 San Ja cin to F R E E P A R K IN G IN R E A R O F F 17th STREET k A A A A i i 4‘Serung Students 20 ye.trs” 1017 E. 6th. G R 6-1600 CASIRAGHTS “A TASTE Vofibi/fagiu A 1901 Will Ut* SI. ----- GR I SIM % rn Victor's Italian Village I RESTAURANT ('I/te n 2 4 It o u r A 108 E. 7th St. ICCADILLY Serving continuously daily 6:30 a m. to 8:30 p.m. Monroe's Mexican Food to G o ” Perfect l f You're In a Hurry O r Just W a n t To Eat A t Home 500 EAST AVE G R 7-8744 801 Congress PIZZA! From ROME INN PIZZA! - is a r n S P 6 61 11 PIG STANDS CO., INC DRIVE-IN RESTAURANTS "Americas Motor Lunch" NO . 14 2801 Guadalupe "Horth End of the Drag’ G R 2-4064 No. 45 2201 College Ave. 'Just Horth of Twin Oohs Shopping Center ” HI 2-83ll Both Restaurants Open 7 a.m. to I a.m.— Open Friday and Saturday til 2 a.m. Curb Service & Air-Conditioned Dining Rooms