T h e D a # t T e x a n

“F/rsf Co liege Daily in the South’

Vol. 60

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1960

Eight Pages Today

No. 32

K ^ Committee Lifts Ban
Here Saturday On Costume Parties

Nom inee’s Brother 

W ill Attend Gam e 

B y PA T RUSCH 

T ex a n N ew s Editor

With Texas Tech

Costume parties are o u t of the closet.
The Social C alendar Com m ittee erased the five month 
Ted K ennedy, the only K ennedy 
old costum e ban a t its T hursday afternoon meeting. Re­
so far to ta k e to the air f r o m 
quests m a y now be subm itted for costume parties, as in 
a W isconsin ski jum p in th e hopes
of w ooing v o ters, w ill be in A u s - 1 pre-April days, b ut these parties may not also involve the
tin Saturday.

use of alcohol.

of the University policy in regard to student use of alcohol 
grants the Social Calendar committee jurisdiction over 
the use of alcohol at student functions, the social calendar 
committee therefore will again consider requests for cos­
tume parties, provided that these parties do not involve 
the use of alcohol.”

In o th er words, a group may have either alcohol or cos­

tum es at a p arty , b u t not both.

On April 6, th e Social Calendar Committee had unani­
The committee’s statement: “Inasmuch as the costume 
mously ruled th a t “All costume social calendar events given
party restriction of 1959-60 was directly related to the
problems arising from the abuse of the use of alcohol at by or for U niversity students, student groups, and or stu- 
such functions, and inasmuch as the recent interpretation dent organizations are prohibited at the University effective
 

*---- ---------------------------------------------1 A pril 14, 3960."

_ ___________ 

 

 

 

Khrushchev Heckles 
Macmillan's Speech

is su e s. At

t h e ) A nd he w as g a v e le d dow n b y 

U N IT E D N A T IO N S, N .Y . 
-B rita in ’s P r im e M in is te r H aro ld sa m e tirn ® h e 

((JBI j d isto rte d w o rld 

, 
M a c m illa n p re s e n te d 
N atio n s T h u rs d a y w ith a coolly and v jew g.
p h ra s e d a s s e s s m e n t of k ey w orld 

.. 
I nited j 

1 
th e 

, 

g lo w in g p ra is e 
for P re s id e n t E is e n h o w e r s sp e ec h
w e e k o u tlin in g US p ro p o sa ls

K h ru sh c h e v le d th e C o m m u n ist 

a n d sen t N ik ita K hrush- bloc in fo u r s e p a r a te n o isy in te r

in to 

fo u r fu rio u s o u tb u rsts 
tab le- 

issu es,
rh e v 
of h e c k lin g s h o u t s a n d 
th u m p in g p ro te s t.
F o r d e le g a te s 
to 
G e n e ra l A ssem b ly , 
m o s t a sto n ish in g p e rfo rm a n c e 

th e 98-nation 
t h e 
it w as 
in 
W. H ea th , | th e h is to ry o f tile w orld o rg a n iz a ­
tio n . D e le g a te s w ere ob v io u sly 

ru p tio n s of M a c m illa n . H e c u rd 
th e C o m m u n ist bloc in to tw o ta b le 
th u m p in g d isp la y s. H p in te rru p te d 
M a c m illa n w ith a sh o u te d denun- 
c i a t i o n of in te llig e n c e p l a n e 
flig h ts. He stood up a n d d e m a n d ­
ed a c c e p ta n c e of h is d is a rm a m e n t 
p ro p o sa ls.

th e A ssem b ly p re sid e n t.

B u t K h ru sh ch ev soon c a rr ie d h is 
p ro te sts 1 
th e drizzle-sw ep t s tre e ts 
o u tsid e Soviet UN h e a d q u a rte rs 
on N ew Y o rk ’s P a r k A venue.

E v e n b efore his sch e d u le d m e e t­
ing w ith M acm illan , K h ru sh c h e v 
d a sh e d hopes 
an y m e e tin g 
for 
of m in d s, sa y in g he h eld " little 
th is m e e tin g w ith M a c ­
in 
h ope 
m illa n ."

K h ru sh c h e v ’s 

in te rru p tio n s 

M a c m illa n ’s 
m a n y d e le g a te s a g h a s t.

po licy 

sp e e c h 

of 
le ft 

ike Supports Nixon's 
Preparedness Claim

Committeemen Caucus

Four members c f the S tudent Assem bly reg-
i ,-er v ary in g reactions to a proposal presented 
a t Thursday r'g h t's m eeting. Talking it over are

(le ft to rig h t) Ronnie S teinhart, C B A ; Rob H e w ­
lett, Fine A rts ; Joe Shannon, A & S; and Bill 
W ayne, C B A . 

—Photo by Collum

Amendment Starts 
UTs Fall Lawmaking

T he Students for K ennedy and j 

for 

Johnson organized plans to give 
M r. K ennedy a tour of the cam - , 
pus, w hich w ill be pretty t a m e 
fare 
th e 28-year-old brother 
of the D em o cra tic presidential can­
didate. D urin g the W est V irginia 
presid en tia l p rim ary, he 
beret! down m ine shafts and w as 
called at th e la st m inute to re a d 
a sp eech for Jack K ennedy, w hose 
v o c a l cords had succum bed to the 
h ectic p a ce.

clam - ; 

A recep tion w ill be held f r o m 
5 to 6:30 p .m . at the T exas F e d ­
eration o f W om en’s d u b s Build­
ing, 1005 W. Twenty-fourth. This 
will be strictly 
Informal which 
is en tirely In keeping with t h e 
bustling young m an who recently 
rode a w ild bronc for five s e c ­
onds.

F ro m 

th e re c e p tio n , w h ich w ill 
he a tte n d e d by G o v e rn o r P r i c e 
D a n ie l a n d S e n a to r R a lp h Y a r ­
b o ro u g h , K e n n ed y will go to th e 
T e x a s T e c h g a m e . H e w ill sit 
w ith M ain U n iv e rs ity C h a n ce llo r 
L o g an W ilson a n d W 
a n A u stin a tto rn e y an d firs t cousin 
of L y ndon Jo h n so n . D u rin g t h e 
seco n d h alf, he w ill sit on 
t h e 
s tu d e n t sid e of 
th e sta d iu m a n d 
ta lk w ith as m a n y stu d e n ts a s he 
ca n .

la w a t 

T ed K e n n e d y p la y e d fo o tb all a t 
th e 
H a rv a rd a n d stu d ie d 
P e rh a p s 
U n iv e rs ity of V irg in ia . 
th is w as 
to p r e p a r e h im fo r th e 
e v e n tu a lity of w h ich J a c k K en n ed y 
spoke. H e sa id th a t if he (J a c k ) 
sh o u ld n o t b e a b le to co n tin u e in 
his S e n a te s e a t, h is b ro th e r B obby 
w ould ru n fo r it. A nd. if b ro th e r 
B ob g o t it a n d so m e th in g sh o u ld 
h a p p e n to h im , th en T ed w o u ld be 
e x p e c te d to ru n fo r th e s e a t.

Mamie's Mother 
Dies in Denver

T h e P r e s id e n t’s w ife a rriv e d by 
p la n e 
sh o rtly a f te r noon T h u rs­
d a y to join h e r s is te r, M rs. G 
Gordon M oore of W ash in g to n , who 
w a s a t M rs. 
IV m d’s b e d s i d e 
W e d n e sd a y n ig h t.

H e r son, L t. Col. Jo h n E ise n ­
h o w e r, a c c o m p a n ie d M rs. E ise n ­
h o w e r.

form of a m en d m en ts w hich re­
quire a vote by the student body. 
The A ssem bly approved it unan i­
m ously.

Also d e a lin g w ith ele c tio n s, a bill 
w a s p re s e n te d by M a n ta T u c k e r 
to e lim in a te th e te s t on th e con­
stitu tio n for p ro s p e c tiv e office c a n ­
d id a te s. In its p lace a th re e -h o u r 
s e m in a r by th e A sso ciatio n p re si- I 
d e n t w a s pro p o sed . T h e bill w a s 
r e f e rre d to c o m m itte e .

The .Assembly defeated a reso l­
ution recom m ending 
the editors 
of the D aily T exan, the C actus, 
and the R anger be m ade full and 
voting m em b ers of T exas Student 
P ublications, Inc.

Jo E lck m an n , T exan editor, ap 
peared before the A ssem bly a sk ­
to 
ing defeat of 
m aintain 
"status 
the 
quo."

the resolution 
su itable 

P re s id e n t H ig h to w e r an n o u n ced 
a t th e en d of th e m e e tin g th a t all 
A sse m b ly m e n m u s t g e t a v o u c h e r 
fro m th e c le rk , J u n e N elson, be­
fo re p u rc h a s e s fo r th e A ssem b ly 
c a n b e m a d e.

J im D annenbaum presented a 
bill under new business which 
would g iv e the president a veto. 
This could be overridden by a 60 
per cen t vote of the A ssem b ly. It 
w as referred to co m m ittee.
A m ong th e a p p o in tm e n ts a p p ro v ­
ed w e re 
tw o new a ss e m b ly m e n . 
T h ey w e re Jo h n R . Jo rd o n , a r ts 
and sc ie n c e s, and W ayne Jo h n so n , 
a r c h ite c tu re .

re la tio n s 

O t h e r a p p o in tm e n ts a p p ro v e d 
c o -c h a ir­
w e re : p ublic 
m e n , Jo h n P a tto n a n d B ill H a m p ­
to n ; e d u c a tio n a l c lim a te c o m m it­
te e c o -c h a irm e n , B e th R o b e rtso n 
an d R o n n ie E a s tm a n , fa c u lty -stu - 
d en t c a b in e t, M al R a n d le ; A sso­
c ia te 
s tu d e n t c o u rt, 
G e o rg e H azen , S ally S p e a rs , E stil 
V an ce J r .. a n d R o n n ie S te in h a rt; 
a n d 
J a n e t 
G a le e n e r, E d C ow an, a n d D a v id 
Couch.

co m m issio n , 

ju s tic e s of 

e lec tio n 

p o licy c o m m itte e , E u g e n e S m ith 
a n d B ill M ile s; an d so cial c a le n d a r 
c o m m itte e , K a re n H au n . H ig h ­
to w e r re c o m m e n d e d all ex c e p t th e 
a s s o c ia te 
elec tio n 
c o m m is sio n e rs.

ju s tic e s 

a n d 

He a n n o u n ce d 

th e n e x t o fficia l 

m e e tin g fo r O c to b e r 13.

BB Recovering 
Doctor Reports

M o v ie Q ueen Fails 

In Suicide Attempt

N IC E , F ra n c e (IP ) — T e m p e s ­
tu o u s B rig itte B a rd o t w as re p o r t­
ed o u t of d a n g e r T h u rs d a y n ig h t 
a f te r an a tte m p t 
to e n d h e r life 
on h e r 26th b irth d a y .

T he s e x y m o v ie q u een w a s 
found in a c o m a W ed n esd ay n ig h t 
a fte r ta k in g a n o v e rd o se of sleep - ! 
ing p ills and w ith sla sh e d w ris ts j 
a t 
th e h o m e of a frie n d w h e re 
sh e h a d b een h id in g to ru m in a te 
on h e r m a r ita l 
P a r is 
g o ssip h a s h a d it fo r som e t i m e 
t h a t h e r se c o n d m a r r ia g e 
is on 
th e rocks.

tro u b le s. 

At St. F r a n c i s Neurological 
C linic h e re , to w h ich B rig itte w a s 
th e 
h u rrie d 
n ig h t, D r. 
d u rin g 
J a c q u e s N am in 
t o l d r e p o r te r s : 
" I t w a s se rio u s. N ow sh e is m u c h 
b e tte r, o u t of danger.**

H e 

s a i d 
" c h a r m in g " 
J h a v e v isito rs.

sh e w as co n scio u s, 
to 
a n d 

fo rb id d en 

H e r h u sb a n d , 

a c to r 
C h a rrie r, wra s 
re p o rte d 
h e re fro m a h u n tin g trip .

J a c q u e s 
ru sh in g 

B rig itte w as 

found a b o u t 7 ;30 
W ed n esd ay nig h t a f te r n eig h b o rs 
h e a rd g ro a n s fro m a g a rd e n a t C a- 
b ro les, a re m o te h a m le t n e a r th e 
Ita lia n fro n tie r. F rie n d s sa id sh e 
h ad la in in th e g a rd e n 45 m in u te s 

Also, p a rk in g , tra ffic a n d sa fe ty

j b e fo re b eing found.

Chest Leaders List 
Activities Schedule

o rie n ta tio n ; B a r b a r a T osch, p u b ­
co -o rd in a to r; B ill W ay n e, 
lic ity 
C h e s tc a p a d e s ; G e o rg e 
P e a c o c k 
a n d D av e W o lv erto n , M iss C a m p u s 
C h e st; Je ff H a y e s a n d C a ro le Ann 
H olm es, a u c tio n ; C aro lin e O lson 
an d B ill M cC aleb , D im e s D a y , 

J e r r y S ew ell, 

A lso E d P ic k e tt a n d M a y n e tt 
Cox, d a n c e ; M u belle G uillot a n d 
M ike G ain ey , m o v ie ; Suzy H o d g es 
a n d 
co n c e ssio n s; 
R onnie S te in h a rt an d R o b e rt N a a s, 
U g ly M an C o n te st; Sally R u n d - 
q u is t, tick e t s a le s ; E s th e r R o b e rts , 
re lig ­
d o r m ito r ie s ; E lly M edina, 
io us; Y vonne P ric e , h o sp ita lity ; 
and T om C row ell 
a n d L a r r y 
T h om pson, “ Y " a d sale .

sh a k e n 

M rs. E is e n h o w e r a p p e a re d e x ­
sh e w alked 
a s 
tr e m e ly 
dow n 
th e s te p s of th e p la n e and 
sto p p e d s e v e r a l tim e s fo r re a s su i - 
in g su p p o rt fro m h e r son. W hile 
sh e sp o k e w ith frie n d s, sh e d ab b ed 
a t h e r e y e s .

P r iv a te fu n e ra l se rv ic e s w ill be 
h eld a t th e D oud re s id e n c e a t 750 
L a fa y e tte St. F r id a y a t 2:30 p .rn. 
w ith th e P r e s id e n t a tte n d in g . The 
P r e s id e n t’s p la n e 
is sch e d u le d to 
re a c h D e n v e r a t 10:30 a rn.

M rs. D oud w ill be b u rie d in the 
fa m ily p lo t a t F a ir m o u n t C e m e­
te r y w h e re h e r h u sb a n d , th e late 
J o h n S heldon D oud w as b u ried 
n in e y e a r s ag o .

B eth B la z e k a n d B u tc h S c h e c h - 1 
to r, C a m p u s C h est c o -c h a irm e n , 1 
h a v e c o m p le te d th e 1960 c a le n d a r 
th e w ind-up d a n c e , N o­
th ro u g h 
v e m b e r l l .

Tile p la n s 

in clu d e su ch c h a rity 
e v e n ts a s C h e stc a p a d e s, a n a u c ­
tion, th e U g ly M an an d M iss C a m ­
p u s C h e st c o n te sts, D im es D ay , a 
m o v ie , a n d o th e r s a le s a n d e le c ­
tions.

T h e o nly c h a rity c o n trib u tio n s 
U n iv e rs ity stu d e n ts a re a sk e d to 
m a k e a re th o se to C a m p u s C hest. 
T he g ro u p help s s u p p o rt v a rio u s 
c a m p u s a n d A u stin a r e a w e lfa re 
o rg a n iz a tio n s.

in 

E ig h t th o u sa n d five h u n d re d dol­
th e fall of 
la r s w a s c o lle cte d 
'59 ($2,000 sh o rt of th e g o a l). T h e 
C a m p u s C h e st s te e rin g c o m m itte e 
is w o rk in g to e s ta b lis h th is y e a r ’s 
g oal a n d 
to se le c t o rg a n iz a tio n s 
,to re c e iv e aid .

In a r e c e n t S te e rin g C o m m itte e 
,m e e tin g , S c h e c h te r p ro p o se d cen- 
; tr a l th e m e r a t h e r th a n " j u s t h a v - 
I ing 20 o r 30 e v e n ts going on sim u l­
ta n e o u s ly ," R o n n ie S te in h a rt w a s 
a p p o in te d to w rite a th e m e song.

A n e w ly -c re a te d p u b lic ity co -o rd ­
in a to r will w o rk w ith a p u b lic ity 
c h a ir m a n fro m e a c h c o m m itte e , a 
g e n e ra l 
p u b lic ity 
c o m m itte e , an d a sp e c ia l edition 
e d ito r of th e D aily T ex a n , to p u b ­
licize C a m p u s C h est a c tiv itie s a n d 
p ro g re ss.

c a m p u s 

c h e st 

M e m b e rs of th e S te e rin g C o m ­
m itte e in c lu d e : S u rre n d e n Hill a n d 
J o d y B lazek , 
s e c r e ta r ie s ; D ick 
J B eetle a n d P a t S m ith , t r e a s u r e s ; 
L in d a L iles a n d L a rry ' S c h o en b ru n ,

PEP RALLY

7 p.m. Tonight

B y JE R R Y CONN 
A ssistan t N ew * Editor

its 
in j 

S tu d e n t A sse m b ly 

o p e n e d 

m o d e rn , b lu e -w a lle d w o rk sh o p 
th e n ew T e x a s U nion w ith P r e s i­
d e n t C a m e ro n H ig h to w e r 
a n d 
m e m b e rs p a ss in g a p ro p o sed con­
stitu tio n a l a m e n d m e n t.

T h e A ssem b ly m a d e 21 a p p o in t­
m e n ts a n d c o n sid e re d 13 p ie c e s of 
le g isla tio n T h u rs d a y n ig h t.

T h e a m e n d m e n t 

th e A sse m ­
b ly c o n stitu tio n w ill b e on th e b a l­
lot. in th e O c to b e r 26 elec tio n s fo r 

to 

s tu d e n t a p p ro v a l.

c o m m itte e , 

It is a n a tte m p t to sim p lify a r t ­
icle 6 d e a lin g w ith e le c tio n s, G ene 
th e elec tio n 
S m ith , c h a ir m a n of 
c o d e 
said . 
re v isio n 
O th e r th a n re m o v in g e x c e ss w o rd ­
in g th e a m e n d m e n t s ta te s th a t fu­
in sectio n o n e w ill 
tu r e c h a n g e s 
b e d o n e by a tw o -th ird s v o te of 
th e S tu d en t A ssem b ly .

P resen t ch a n g es m ust he In the

Briefs

• •
From the Wire

By the Associated Press

‘Leave C u b a ,’ U S Tells 

Families of A m e rican s

W A SHIN GTO N -T he U S g o v e rn ­
m e n t h a s a d v is e d A m e ric a n re s i­
d e n ts in C uba to se n d th e ir w iv es 
a n d c h ild re n b a c k to 
th e U n ited 
S ta te s . H u n d re d s a p p a re n tly a re 
h e e d in g th e a d v ic e .

*

Laos Cease-Fire Called

V IE N T IA N E , I a o s — P rem ier 
P rin ce Souv&nna P houm a 
said 
T hursday orders ha v e gone out 
for a cea se-fire throughout Laos.
★

Ike S a ys N ix o n Helped

CHICA* IO P re s id e n t E ise n h o w ­
e r sa id T h u rs d a y n ig h t V ic e -P re s­
id e n t R ic h a rd M . N ix o n ’s "c o u n se l 
h a s b e e n in v a lu a b le to m e ," a n d 
t h a t N ixon is b e tte r p re p a re d fo r 
th a n an y o n e he 
th e p re s id e n c y 
know s.

E ise n h o w e r sa id h e w a n te d 

" s e t 
th e re c o rd s t r a ig h t" a s 
a lle g a tio n s he h a d h e a rd " t h a t th e ! 
v ic e -p re sid e n t h a s c o n trib u te d little j 
to th e a ffa irs of g o v e rn m e n t o v e r 
th e s e la s t 71a su c c e ssfu l y e a r s ." 

j 

to 
the 

S w i n g S w in g s at Report

WASHINGTON — Im m igration 
C om m ission er Joseph M. Swing 
ii published re 
took 
issue w ith 
port that h is a g en cy 
in v esti­
is 
gatin g the possibility that 50,000 
(Alban* ha v e entered this country 
{losing as P uerto R ican s,

The report w as published W ed­
nesday by the New Y ork Journal 
A m e ric a n .

★

★

C o ld w a t e r — Sheriff?

F O R T W O RTH Sen. H a rry C o ld ­
c o n fessed h e re T h u rsd a y 
w a te r 
h e ’s always w a n te d to be a s h e r­
iff.

And now , he 

sa id , m a y b e he 

c a n .

th a t 

H e c a n , 

if th e re s t of 
is, 
th e c o u n try a d o p ts Sen. L yndon 
J o h n s o n ’s s y s te m of ru n n in g fo r 
tw o o ffices vice - p re s id e n t an d 
s e n a to r on one b a llo t.

Skelton M a k e s C h a rge

WACO—Byron Skelton, national 
from 
D em o cra tic co m m itteem a n 
T ex a s, 
that 
charged Thursday 
form er G overnor Allan Shivers is 
the GOF presidential 
liar king 
ticket because Sen. Lyndon 
It. 
Johnson and Rep. Sam Rayburn 
once handed him a political d e ­
feat.

D E N V E R , Colo, CP— E liv e ra M . i 

s a i d 
D oud, th e m o th e r of M a m ie R isen - K h ru sh c h e v " p r o b a b ly " w o u ld re 
n e x t w eek 
h e w e r, d ied q u ie tly 
tr y at 
fo r d is ­

tu rn M a c m illa n s call
for a n o th e r B ritish -S o v ie t 
fin d in g c o m m o n g ro u n d 
cussion.

a t h e r h o m e W ed n e sd ay night. She 
w a s 82.

in h e r sle ep 

sp o k e s m a n 

\ B ritis h 

sh o ck ed .

H ut h o u rs a f te r th e M a c m illa n 
sp e e c h , K h ru sh c h e v still e x h ib ite d 
b o ilin g a n g e r an d in d ig n a n tly d e ­
n o u n ced th e B rito n ’s a d d re s s , in a 
sid e w a lk in te rv ie w , as re m in is c e n t 
of P rim e M in iste r N ev ille C h a m ­
b e r la in ’s a ttitu d e at. M u n ich in a d ­
v a n c e of W orld War II 
c a d e s ago.

tw o de- j 

t h a t 

T h is w as th e se co n d tim e w ithin 
th e Soviet p re m ie r 
a w e e k 
h a d u p se t 
th e d ig n ified d e c o ru m 
of th e G e n e ra l A sse m b ly . He in­
sp e e c h w as 
siste d M a c m illa n 's 
" a b s o lu te ly n o t" co n stru ctiv e^ 

M a c m illa n a n d K h ru sh c h e v la te r 
tw o -h o u r a n d n in e -m in u te 
h a d a 
m e e tin g 
h e a d* 
a t S oviet UN 
q u a rte rs . A m o n g o th e r th in g s, 
th e y 
ta lk e d a b o u t d is a rm a m e n t, 
B erlin , a n d K h ru s h c h e v 's p ro p o sa l 
to o v e rh a u l 
s tru c tu r e , 
b u t a p p a re n tly n e ith e r b u d g e d an 

th e U N 

' inch fro m h is s ta te d v ie w s. 

T h e s p o k e s m a n s a id M a c m illa n 
p o ssib ly w ould s e e P r e s id e n t E i­
se n h o w e r 
ta lk 
w ith K h ru sh c h e v .

re p o r t on h is 

to 

M a c m illa n w a s a p p la u d e d a s no 
o th e r le a d e r w a s h a ile d a f te r his 
m a jo r p ro n o u n c e m e n t 
t h e 
W est u rg in g a re a s o n e d , t h r e e - 
sta g o a p p ro a c h to " th e k e y p ro b ­
le m ’’ of d is a r m a m e n t.

f o r 

In c l i p p e d , c h a r a c te r is tic a lly 
B ritish u n d e rs ta te m e n t, M a c m il­
lan told th e A sse m b ly R e d slo g a n s 
w e re o u tw o rn a n d o b so le te a n d

B A W iv e s to M o d e l 

T u e s d a y in Style S h o w

M e m b e rs of th e B u sin e ss A dm in-
is :ra tio n W ives (d u b w ill a c t a s
m o d els T u e sd a y a t 8 p .m . a t th e 
o rg a n iz a tio n ’s sty le show . L a te s t 
fash io n s w ill bo d is p la y e d at 
th e 
show a t th e A u stin W o m e n ’* C lub, 
Tis San A nto n io S tr e e t. C offee 
and d e s s e rt w ill be s e rv e d . A d m is­
sion p ric e w ill b e $1,

By A ssociated P r e ss

P re s id e n t E ise n h o w e r T h u rsd a y 
n ig h t g a v e stro n g su p p o rt to V ice- 
P re s id e n t R ic h a rd M. 
N ix o n ’s 
to b e b e tte r p re p a r e d fo r 
c la im 
th e p re s id e n c y 
th a n D e m o c ra tic 
c a n d id a te Jo h n F . K e n n ed y .

trips around 

K ennedy, m eanw hile, sought to 
d eflate tho lin a g e of a N i x o n 
w hose ex p erience has been forged 
on good w ill 
the 
world.
F o r h is p a rt, N ixon-on K e n n e d y ’s 
h o m e g ro u n d s 
sla m m e d a t th e 
D e m o c ra tic c a n d id a te a s a d e m ­
o n s tra te d fa ilu re in 
t h e A ugust 
sessio n of C o n g ress.

As 

th e p o litic a l c a m p a ig n b e ­
a r ­
g an g e n e ra tin g m o re h e a t, 
to shift 
ra n g e m e n ts w e re m a d e 
to W ash in g to n 
tho se co n d N ixon- 
K ennedy d e b a te O c to b e r 7. It o rig i­
n ally h ad b e en p la n n e d fo r New' 
Y ork, th e n O e v e la n d fo r th e c o n ­
v en ien c e bf b o th c a n d id a te s w ho 
w ill bo in O hio on O c to b e r 6.

l i m i t a t i o n s .

o v e r a c lo s e d -c irc u it 

B u t the o fficial of an N B G af 
fili.ite in C leveland said It finally 
w as d e c i d e d to m ove the telev ise d 
debate to W ashlngton b eca u se of 
space 
E isen h o w e r sp o k e fro m C h ica g o 
te le v isio n 
' h o o k u p to 36 R e p u b lic a n fund- 
ra isin g d in n ers all a c ro s s th e lan d 
In tro d u cin g N i x o n , w h o a d ­
d re sse d 
f r o m 
th e G O P a ff a irs 
K en n ed y ’s native B o sto n , E is e n ­
fig u ra tiv e ly w ra p p e d his 
h o w er 
' m a n tle around th e v ic e -p re sid e n t. 
The President s a i d N ix o n ’s 
counsel "has been Invaluable to 
m e," and that Nixon Is better pre­
pared for the W hite H o u se than
anybody he knows—m eaning, of 
course. Kennedy.

1 g atio n s " t h a t 
i h a s c o n trib u ted 

T he P re s id e n t m en tio n ed aile-
the v ic e -p resid e n t 
th e af- 
to 
little 
th e s e 
of g o v ern m en t o v e r 
fa irs
Nj su c c essfu l y e a rs ’ T hen 
la s t
h e sa id “ le t m e set 
re c o rd 
s t r a ig h t" an d w ent on 
to p r a is e 
N ix o n 's role " in h u n d red s of im ­
p o rta n t d e lib e ra tiv e p ro c e e d in g s.

the 

S p eak in g 

tic k ed off six 

fro m Syracuse, K en­
c o l d w ir 
n ed y 
fro n ts he sa id N ixon b 
l v isited 
a n d w h e re . K en n ed y said , et ses 
in th e y e a r since 
h a v e d ev elo p e d 
E ise n h o w e r a n d Soviet P re m ie r 
N ik ita K h ru sh ch ev m e t a f ( 
" P 
D av id .

Kennedy Implied that 

lf Nixon 
exp erience he

had u s e d 

the 

UT Addition Vetoed 
By Board of Regents

U n iv e rs ity of T e x a s s tu d e n ts 
in 1975 w ill co n tin u e 
to a tte n d 
c la s s e s on th e p re s e n t m a in c a m ­
pu s. as a 
re s u lt of a d e risio n 
of th e B o a rd of R e g en ts.

T he v a st B ra c k e n rid g e 

l a n d 
tr a c t p re v io u sly h a d been co n ­
sid e re d a s a site fo r e x p a n sio n 
of th e c a m p u s a r e a .

T h e re g e n ts , h o w e v e r, h a v e 
ad o p ted a m a s te r p lan fo r c a m ­
p u s d e v e lo p m e n t w hich c a lls fo r 
new 
b u ild in g s 
w ith in w a lk in g d is ta n c e of t h e 
M a in B u ild in g .

c o n stru c tio n 

of 

" E c o n o m y in s p a c e u tiliz a tio n 
a n d o p e ra tin g co sts w as 
t h e 
c h ief fa c to r in th e d e c is io n ." a c ­
c o rd in g to V ice-U h an cello r L D. 
t h e 
H ask ew , 
stu d y . 
lo­
c a tio n s would require som* du­

c o -o rd in a to r of 
" P r o v id in g s e p a r a te 

is a 

p lic a tio n of fa c ilitie s " he sa id .
T h e c h ie f fe a tu re of th e m as 
te r p la n 
rig id re s e rv a tio n 
of g ro u n d s p a c e w ith in a " c i a " - 
c la ssro o m 
ln te rv a l 
for 
a n d 
la b o r a to r y fa c ilitie s w i t h 
b u ild in g s fo r o th e r p u rp o se s p ro ­
v id ed a t th e c a m p u s e d g e s.

c ir c le " 

alo n g 

s tre e ts 

ex te n d in g 

T h e p la n p ro v id e s th a t in th e 
fu tu re , th e m a in e n tra n c e to th e 
c a m p u s w ould be fro m th e e a st 
b e t w e e n T w en ty -seco n d n n <1 
T w e n ty -th ird 
a 
fro m 
sp a c io u s m a ll 
San J a c i n t o B o u le v a rd 
t h c 
Ma i n B uild in g .
A lth o u g h 

e n ro ll­
m e n t is going to ex p a n d , t h e r e 
a re no p ro v isio n s in th e m a s te r 
p la n for a d d itio n a l s 'u d e n t p a r k ­
ing.
INr. H askew p o in ted 
the 
U n iv ersity is barred by statu te

th e p re s e n t 

o u t 

to 

e x p e n d in g 

f r 0 in 
a p p ro p r ia te d 
t jnds f o r t h e c o n stru c tio n o r 
lo ts o r 
re a m e n a n c e of p a rk in g 
g a ra g es. 
th e r e 
Ile a d d e d 
is not a n y c a m p u s g ro u n d a v a il­
ab le fo r e x p a n sio n s in s t u d e n t 
p a r k i n g .

th a t 

In th e fu tu re , D r. H a sk e w sa id 
th a t p a rk in g w ill h a v e to be 
in 
th e n a tu r e of d is ta n t s a te llite Jots 
o r parking g a ra g e s , n e ith e r of 
w hich c o u ld Iv self-fin an c in g u n ­
der p re s e n t co n d itio n s.

i*he B o a rd of R e g e n ts w ill u se 
th e m a s te r p la n as a g u id e fo r 
in 
fu tu re c a m p u s d e v e lo p m e n t 
fo rm u la tin g a c tu a l b u ild in g p ro ­
g r a m s . At th e Sep tcm tv er m e e t­
th e B o ard a d o p te d a te n ta ­
ing 
ltV vear b u ild in g p ro g ra m 
t i v e 
w h a h c a lls fo r 
im m e d ia te con­
stru c tio n p ro je c ts totalin g m ore 
than $10 m illion.

M a r k e tin g Association 

Elects D o u g W illia m s

D o u g W illiam s, se n io r m a r k e t­
ing a d m in is tra tio n m a jo r w a s 
e le c te d p re s id e n t T h u rsd a y a t a 
m e e tin g of th e A m e ric a n M v rket- 
ing A sso ciatio n O th e r c e, ted of­
fic e rs a r e L in d a Th n ip s n. se c ­
r e t a r y ; J a n J a c o , 
tr e a s u r e r ; a n d 
E d W a lth e r, p u b lic ity .

M em bers a lso v o ted 

th a t a n y 
p e rso n d e s irin g m e m b e rs h ip in th e 
j organization m u st have a faculty 

re c o m m e n d a tio n .

A p p ro x im a te ly 35 p eo p le w e r e 
th e m e e tin g at 

in ai te n d a n c e a t 
th e T e x a s U nion.

The next asso cia tio n m eetin g is 
sc h e d u le d fo r W ednesday, Octobet
1 12.

—Photo by Vense

Tree Trimming
pehensN e a ’antes rn-•
e n a p p re h e n s iv e g ia m e s t - - u d e n t s h u rry in g 
they p ru n e d T ee 
W h it.* A venue Thursday a- 
rg to r th e c o d v “'cr months "0 come.

. 3 s > a o r g 
;hes p-epa*

bra

R u m o rs sp re a d th a t th e co stu m e 
b a n w as th e a fte rm a th of one f r a ­
te r n ity ’s R o m an to g a p a rty . J a c k 
H o lland, th e n d e a n of m e n , m a d e 
th e s ta te m e n t th a t "N o p a r tic u la r 
fr a te rn ity w as sin g led o u t."

th e 

fo u r 

A m ong 

fr a te rn itie s 
c alled befo re th e c o m m itte e f o r 
d iscip lin e w as n o t th e g ro u p g iv ­
ing th e fa m o u s to g a p a r ty . How'- 
e v e r, th a t g ro u p w a s c a lle d b e fo re 
th e c o m m itte e m u c h la te r .

The costu m e ruling w as d e­
livered prim arily a s a resu lt of 
an accum ulation of reports from 
p e o p l e who ca m e before th e 
co m m ittee.
H o llan d c o m m e n te d 

in A p r i l 
"I don t re c a ll a p a r t y all y e a r 
w ith w h ich w e h a d a n y 
tro u b le 
th a t w a s n ’t a c o s tu m e p a r t y ."

" in 

light of th e new Interpre­
tation of the e x istin g {Wiley of 
the U n iv ersity regarding alcohol, 
the co stu m e party situation h a s 
c h a n g e d en tir e ly ," exp lain ed 
M aruice O I I a n 
tho 
T h ursday d ecision to re m o v e tho 
co stu m e ban. Olian 
is v i e e- 
presid en t of the Students' A sso-

follow ing 

"W e 

cial C alend ar C om m ittee.

I elation and ch airm an of th e So­

re c o g n iz e d a t 

t i m e 
th a t a b u se of 

of th e f ir s t ru lin g 
i a lco h o l p riv ile g e s w a s c a u s in g th e 
tro u b le . B u t 

m a jo r p a r t of th e 
n o t c le a rly d e fin e d a t 
te e s 
w a s 
ta tio n of 

tim e 
in te rp re -
th e 
ju ris d ic tio n of 
th e so cia l c a le n d a r c o m m it-
th e U n iv e rs ity 's p o licy 
in to x ic a tin g b e v e ra g e s , O .ian

th a t 

th e 

The calen d ar co m m ittee started 
the April 6 ruling 
re d iscussing 
last spring after a 
.Student A s­
sem b ly resolution w as passed re ­
questing them to do so. 
C o m m itte e m e m b e rs w ho p a s s e d 
the n ew ru lin g w e re M rs. H elen 
F a ra b e e , a s s is ta n t D e a n of W om ­
e n ; D on M ighell, d ire c to r o f fra­
te r n itie s ; D el T u rn e r, c h a irm a n of 
'th e 
I n te r f r a te m itv C ouncil Cotie 
of C o n d u ct C o m m itte e ; B eck y R ey ­
th e S tu d e n ts’ 
nolds, s e c r e ta r y of 
an d O lia n . N o n ­
A sso c ia tio n ; 
v otin g m e m b e r 
is M rs B r u c e 
Tav lor. r e g i s tr a r of th e S o c i a l 
C a le n d a r C o m m itte e . A n e w m e m ­
b e r fro m th e U n io n B o a rd of D i­
r e c to rs is y e t to be ap p o in te d .

O lian ais » c o m m e n te d , ‘T m p e r­
s o n a l l y o p t i m i s t i c th a t vve’il h a v e 
no tro u b le w h a ts e v e r w ith th e s e 
th a t g ro u p s 
c -stum e p a rtie s a n d 
w ill get m o re u se our o f th e i r ow n 
stu d e n t re s id e n c e s - - th a t is - th e y 
th e m m o re fo r p a rtie s , 
w ill u se 
r a th e r 
fo r 
th e p a r tie s ."

th a n going e lse w h e re 

N a z i Suspecf Ar r es t ed

B l I NOS MKI s . A rgentina, (.TI— 
P o lice and governm ent o fficia ls 
.skeptical Wed­
w ere Increasingly 
nesday night that a one-arm ed l a ­
b o r e r held here may I** Martin 
Borm ann, 
trusted Hitler deputy 
who vanished 15 y ea rs ago. And 
a w om an In Germ any said tho 
man is her brother, not Bormann.

c la im s, 
been averted.

tho c r is e s 

m ight have

In h is sp e e c h to th e G O P d in- 
th e 
th e v ic e -p re sid e n t said 

n c rs . 
" K e n n e d y C o n g re ss, 
th e sh o rt p o stc o n v e n tio n se ssio n , i co n tin u ed .
w a s a 
th a t " a m o n u ­
m e n ta l fa ilu re is no re c o m m e n d a ­
tion fo r s u c c e s s " a s p re s id e n t.
N ixon sa id K en n ed y o ffe rs 

a s h e c a led on 

im ­
p ra c tic a l sc h e m e s a n d s ta n d s on 
a n e x tr e m e p la tfo rm .

flop a n d 

IOO Bands Visit 
Austin Saturday

co lo red 

u n ifo rm s, 

F la s h in g b a to n s, w a v in g 

fla g s, 
b rig h tly 
a n d 
b la s ts an d sq u a k s of 8 ;>00 m u s i­
c ia n s w ill fill A ustin S a tu rd a y fo r 
th e tw en ty -fifth an n u a l B an d D ay .
S p o n so red by th e L o n g h o rn B an d , 
th a n 

th is e v e n t w ill d ra w m o re 
IOO h ig h school b a n d s to A ustin, 

B a n d s w ill co m p ete for m a r c h ­
in g h o n o rs in a p a ra d e up C ongress 
A venue at IO a m . D r u m ma j o r s , 
w ill 
try' 
m a jo re tte s , a n d 
tw irlei 
on G a r k
fo r bono: s a i 2 30 p rn 
F ie ld .

E ig h t tro p h ie s to m a 
tw irlin g c h a m p io n s w ill 
se n te d a t h a lf-tit: e cerci 
th e T e.x as-T ex as T ech 
g a m e S a tu r d a y n ig h t.

(ling and 
be p re ­
m onies of 
football

W inning b a n d s fro m 1959 B elton, 
M a rlin , a n d M e n a rd H igh S< hex Is, 
w ill a s s is t in p re -g a m e c e re m o n ie s, 
a n d w in n e rs fro m th e 196 
tw irlin g 
c o m p e titio n w ill p e rf o rm a t h a ll­
tim e .

 Campus Political Parties Rep Part)’

Major Group 
ControlsOnly 
A Minority

By JIM HYATT
E ditorial P a g e Editor

T he “ s t r o n g e s t” 2,600 s t u d e n ts on 
C am pu s a r e looking to J i m I)an n - 
e n b a u m fo r le a d e rs h ip th is y e a r .
T hey’re m em bers of the R ep re. 
■en ta ti ve P a rty , currently the U n i­
v e r sity ’s only student political p a r­
ty, and capable of electin g a sse m b ­
lym en 
g o v ern m en t’* 
m ain voice, the Student A ssem b ly 
w ith no organized opposition.

student 

to 

D a n n e n b a u m , 

th e ir n ew party 
c h a i r m a n , p r e f e r s not to d isc u ss 
a G re e k -in d e p e n d e n t p arty sp lit. 
“ A fter a ll,” he explained, “ so cia l 
affiliation r ea lly 
en ter 
into 
th e p o litical p arty pictu re. 
O u r g ro u p a c c e p t s a n y stu d e n t as 
a m e m b e r . . . not j u s t G r e e k s . ” 

shouldn't 

And t h a t ’s tr u e .

★ 

★

Although the R ep resen ta tiv e P a r ­
ty 
is m a d e up of 34 groups—-in­
clu ding “ a b o u t 5 ” co-ops, and four 
o r five in d e p e n d e n t s t u d e n ts —m ore 
th a n 90 p e r c e n t a r e G r e e k a ffilia t­
ed. But a n y in d ep en d e n t group or 
stu d en t m a y petition 
fo r party 
m e m b e r s h i p .

in 

D a n n e n b a u m looks f o r a stro n g 
th e p a r t y ’.* 
independent voice 
r a n k s . T h e n e w co nstitutio n is a im ­
ed in t h a t direction.
. . ‘‘We a r e proponing a ‘g r o u p ’ for 
in d e p e n d e n t s tu d e n ts . . . T h e U n i­
v e r s ity C lu b . . 
, t h a t should e n ­
c o u r a g e t h e m to join R e p r e s e n t a ­
tiv e P a r t y . ”

He th in k s lo n g - te rm s t r e n g t h is 
In g ro u p affiliation. “ M em bers can 
look to t h e i r gro up , in s te a d of just 
a c ti n g a s in dividuals. In the past 
in d e p e n d e n t s tu d e n ts h a v e a ffilia t­
ed 
d y n a m ic 
le a d e r, w h o c a r r i e d t h e m along on 
th e 
s t r e n g th of his p erson ality. 
W hen th e l e a d e r left, th e non-group 
p a r t y c o ll a p s e d .”

t h e m s e l v e s w ith a 

T h e U n iv e r s ity C u b , thro, is s n 
effo rt to g iv e perm an en ce to an 
in d e p e n d e n t s tu d e n ts group in the 
p a r t y , 
the 
need fo r a “ l e a d e r ” of the mom­
e n t

r e l e a s i n g 

t h e m 

fr o m 

“ And m o r e 

independent m e m ­
b e r s w ou ld give our p arty a w ider 
a b r o a d e r b a s e of represen tation. 

★ 

★

W h a t m a k e s the R ep resen ta tiv e 
p a r t y su ccessfu l? “ I'm not s u r e , ” 
he p a u se d . “ It s 
lea d ers change, 
and it s p la t f o r m s are flex ib le, so 
it m u s t b e so m e th in g e ls e .”

Then he added, “ Ixxik at It this 
w ay. If you w ant to work In stu ­
dent govern m ent, with your own 
sp ecial project, your first concern 
Would be to get elected.

“ So you look a t politics and se* 
t h a t the R e p r e s e n t a t i v e P a rty h a s 
co n siste n tly elected m o s t o f 
the 
A ssem bly. T h e re fo re Y O U R b e s t 
c h a n c e of su c c e s s is w ith the R e p ­
is 
r e s e n ta t iv e P a r t y . M aybe that 
th e p e r p e t u a ti n g f a c t o r .”

He repeated, “ There I* no clash 
no conflict of Interest, no difference 
in goals In so far as what Greek* 
and Independents are se ek in g .” 

T he r e a l p ro b le m to h im is w hat 
th e p a r t y sets o u t to do. “ O u r new 
p l a t f o r m a n d constitution, w hich 
m a k e R e p re s e n t a ti v e P a rty m em ­
b e r s h ip a p p e a l to m ore student*, 
m a y m a r k a significant turning in 
p olitics.”

Job
Opportunities

rn mmme
P e r s o n s w h o s p e a k S p a n i s h f l u e n t ly 
a nd a r e q u a lif ie d to p e r fo r m t h e o t h e r
d u tie s of F o r e i g n I^ibor Service R e p r e ­
se n t a t iv e In t h e Mexican F a r m L a b o r 
P r o g r a m w ill be 
in a civil 
se rvice e x a m i n a t i o n f o r 
this p o sitio n 
nt G r a d e GS-7, $5355 p e r y ear, a n ­
I S Civil 
n o u n ced bv 
t h e B u r e a u of 
Ser vice E x a m i n e r s for 
E m p l o y m e n t S e c u r i t y , 
630 S a n so m # 
S tre e t. S a n Fra ncisco.

t h e Board o f 

in t e r e s t e d 

T he p osition s a r e located t h r o u g h o u t 
t h e S o u t h w e s t e r n US a n d a r e con cern ed 
w i t h 
i m p o r t a t i o n f o r e m p l o y m e n t 
of a g r i c u l t u r a l w o r k e r s f r o m t h e Re­
public of Mexico.

t h e 

A p plication 

m a y be o b t a i n e d 
E x a m i n e r s 
m o s t l a r g e P o s t Offices.

from 

f o rm s an d 

In fo r m a t i o n 
t h e B o a r d of 
in S a n F ra n c i s c o o r f ro m 

Anti-Greek

Independent 
Votes Depend 
On Weather

By IIM HYATT
Editorial P a g e Editor 
Don M athis stirred his coffee.

. 

Ile w as 

talking about a sub­
je ct h e ’d heen over m any tim es 
. 
. student governm en t on the 
U niversity cam p u s . . . and spoke 
w i t h a tired m atter-of ta rtn ess 
that co m es from boosting a ca u se 
a long tim e.

“ When 

it 

r a i n s , 

th e 

ind epe nd ­

en ts a r e d e a d . ”

it 

is 

to d a y , 

He e x p la in e d . “ As s t u d e n t gov­
ernment e x ists 
t h e 
R ep resen ta tiv e P a r t y with a d e­
pendable block vo te on an y '. din g 
da y , v e rsu s unorganized independ­
en ts w ho ha v e few le a d e rs, no < on- 
tinunity or a g r e e m e n t on purpo se, 
and who, when it ra in s , d o n ’t show 
up to v o te .”

★ 

*

On t h i s c a m p u s of 19,CKK)-plus, 
a 5,(XX) tu rn -o u t is unusual, w h ic h 
lea v e* the m ajority to he w o n, 
or lost, on the n u m b e r cf us ' illy 
d is in te r e s te d s t u d e n ts a r e who e n ­
couraged, p u s h e d , o r cajoled 
into 
v otin g.

“ U n d ersta n d ,” he s t r e s s e d , 
“ I ’m not Haying C reeks or 
in­
depen dents are n e cessa rily good 
like to remind people 
or bad. 
lndej»endent thinking 
t h e r e are 
b r e e k s, and Greek thinking 
in­
d e p en d en ts.”

I 

B u t he a d d e d , “ I feel 

th e r e is 
a n e e d fo r a d if fe re n t a p p ro a c h to 
s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t th a n is o ffe red 
b y the R e p r e s e n t a t i v e P a r t y . ”

★

•k 
R e p r e s e n t a t i v e P a r t y ' s 

a d v a n ­
t a g e , h e feels, is its b asic core of 
f r a t e r n i t i e s a n d s o ro ritie s. T h e y 
a r e 
sim p ly b e c a u se 
elec tio n s a r e won a t the polls and 
th e G r e e k s a r e a b le to g e t th e ir 
m e m b e r s t h e r e .

its s t r e n g th 

to beat 

“T he only w ay 

t h e 
R ep resen ta tiv e P arty Is to stir up 
the cam p u s v o te ,” he explained. 
“The more votes ca st, 
less 
the R eps h a \e of w in­
chance 
n i n g , regard less of 
t h e ran. 
dldates.

the 

issu es a n d 

' E ven this Is not objectionable, 
until the G re e k s begin to l o o s e 
sight of 
ideas, c a n d i­
d a te s and c a p a b ilitie s , an d s t a r t 
b a rg a i n in g a m o n g 
th e m s e l v e s : 
T i l vote for y o u r m a n this tim e, 
if y o u ’ll go m y w a y the n ex t.' ” 

is 

in 

feels, 

R e p r e s e n t a ti v e P a r t y 

stre n g th , 
he 
its close-knit o r ­
g aniza tio n . “ T h e y c a n m a k e a few 
sp e e c h e s a t f r a te r n i ty m ee tin g an d 
g e t in touch w ith all the m e m b e r s . 
t h e 
An 
ind ep end e n t p a r t y h as 
p ro b le m of c o n tac tin g 
its m e m ­
b e rs h ip in d iv id u ally .”

t w o -p a r ty 

A lthough he d is a g r e e s w ith the 
stro n g political 
c a m p u s ’ p r e s e n t 
p a r t y for its social orie ntation , he 
d o e s n 't p a r t i c u l a r l y p ropose a new 
i n d e p e n d e n t one.
“ To m e. a 

s y s te m 
should be one with an ideological 
‘s t u d e n t s 
just 
difference, not 
ag ain st the a d m i n is tr a t io n .' ” He 
proposes a “ B e tt e r Student G ov ­
ernm ent L eagu e," w hich w o u l d 
not run candidates, but r a t h e r 
w rite a platform including national 
issu es of student c o n c e rn (through 
th e N ational S tuden t A ssociation).
“ Any candidate could a c c e p t 
any plank of our platform as hi*, 
own. The* L eague would interview 
candidate* and publish an evalusi 
Hon sh eet on each .

“ The voters would pick 

t h e 
Issues they approve, find out the 
ca nd idates who agree, and vote 
their co n v ictio n s.”

^ [Official

m m ?T**; VU*?'?*? ■$*?'■

N o tices from t h e U n iv e r sity L ib r a r y 
ii
Its b r a n c h e s a r c < f: 
o r a ny of 
U n iversity 
r e q u i ri n g 
c o m m u n i c a t i o n s 
I m m e d ia te a t t e n t i o n . S t u d e n t s w ho fail 
t o r espo nd to L l h r a r v notices will bo 
r e f e r r e d to t h e Office of th o D ean of 
S t u d e n t Life

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

P . e - r\a n iin a tin n s. p o 't p o n e d an d a d ­
v an ced s t a n d in g e x a m i n a t i o n s will bt 
given O ctob er 17-24. P etitio n * to ta k e 
th e s e e x a m i n a t i o n s m u s t be 
the 
R e g i s t r a r s office n ot l a t e r t h a n Octo­
ber 3.

in 

W . R S h i p p , R e g i s t r a r

Friday, September 30, 1960 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2

Time for Two

The signs of the times aren’t out yet.
No two-by-fours or campaign posters 

mar the grassy green of the West Malt

But little more than three weeks remain 
before October 26 brings student elections.
And it still looks as though th*- Ini - 

And not everybody can hear the Rep 
Party stamp of approval.

But a home for unattached candidates 
alone is not what w e’re looking for in a 
second {carty.

For it’s not just a second party w e’re 

versity is a one-party c a m p u s .

seeking; it’s a choice.

The latter word connotes, we think, ail 

★ 

★

The situation, we’d submit, is not nec­
essarily evil. We would not paint 
the 
Representative Party in the colors of a 
black monopoly. We cannot condemn it 
for its strength.

HOW EVER—our druthers make us like 
(w ith 
irritating 
times) a 
insistence at 
in our political philosophies and 
choice 
our candidates. With on’y one party on 
campus and with that party so riominante, 
w e don’t see much chance for that choice.

Independent candidates, you say?
T h ey’re hard to find. A one-man cam­
paign is not an appealing prospect. More­
over, it usually is about as election-worthy 
as a campaign sign without tho Greiss 
stamp.

★ 

★

W e can’t blam e people for not want­
ing to go it alone. Some sort of organiza­
tion is necessary for campaign success.

ideological clash.

That is what we want.

★ 

★

Seems to us that in a University of 19,- 
000 there should be* enough diversity of 
opinion to produce at least two conflicting 
political philosophies. Certainly 
t h e r e 
should be enough ideas to produce two 
platforms.

After long years of complaining about 
• Mickey Mouse” s t u d e n t government 
there should be some students at least 
who want to do more 
than complain. 
ideas should come up 
Those with the 
ideas— f r e s h 
with s o m e 
enough, and appealing enough and ac­
tion-packed enough to oust the “ins” In 
this election. At least they should try. . .
Three weeks and then s o m e from elec­

improvement 

tion, NOW is the time . . .

The Big Bluff

Newsm en who have com m ented som e­
what ironically on Mr. K hrushchev’s act­
ing abilities have overlooked another of 
the volatile Russian’s talents— his aptitude 
as a mimic.

The Soviet Premier has shown himself 
to be a versitile performer. Reporters 
who have followed his trans-world antica 
have marveled at his q u i c k character 
changes from the open-hearted “friend 
of the people” to the hard-mouthed head 
of state, with a whole gamut of buffoonery 
and vodka drinking in between.

Mr. Khrushchev has been no less active 
in N ew York than elsewhere. With im­
promptu press conferences from balconies 
and spur-of-the-moment trips to Harlem, 
he has set a fast role-changing pace for 
the eyes of the world to follow.

But especially fascinating have been his 

Imitations.

★ 

★

How effectively the rotund man in Red 
mimics the Ideas and statem ents of the 
United States and turns them to his own 
advantage!

Take, for example, the I S concern with 
the smaller nations of the world (tacitly 
e x p r e s s e d in President Eisenhower’s

jggp W W W 

Beware

speech of support for tile I nited Nations, 
the hope of these countries).

Mr. Khrushchev neatly h a s brushed 
over criticism aimed at the USSR for dis­
regard of IIN authority. Mimicking US 
concern for the very nations he has of­
fended, he has proposed that the coun­
tries be included in UN talks on disarma­
ment.

So recognizable is his imitation that the 
United States delegates might he forced 
into voting for the proposal in spite of a 
belief that the addition of other nations to 
the com m ittee would make it largely in­
effective.

Mr. K. also uses US vocabulary when 
it suits his purposes. In the interest of 
a more “representative” arrangement, he 
would replace the Secretary’ General with 
a three-man board.

And the favorite word “disarm am ent” 
has gotten its full share of Khrushchev 
crooning.

W estern spokesmen m ay well say that 
the Russian Premier is pulling well-worn 
wool over eyes which ought to be more 
wary.

But in the face of his propagandistic 
mlmickry even the United States is begin­
ning to look a little befuddled.

IWTW® 

VWO# '

The Jabberwock

By CHAN OLEK DAVIDSON
A fte r m y 

initial d is g u st and 
o u t r a g e on c o n fro n tin g th e new 
T e x a s U n io n b uilding h a d su b ­
sid ed la s t F r i d a y w h e n I r e t u r n ­
ed to school, I b eg a n ask in g m y ­
self 
n u m b e r of questions 
w h ic h I th in k som ebo dy should 
a n s w e r —p r e f e r a b ly those people 
w ho h a v e b e c o m e obsessed w ith 
the 
the p h r a s e “ u n iversity of 
firs t c l a s s . ”

a 

to 

that 

★
H ere Is what happened: All 
last > ear I had noticed that a 
contractor wa* adding 
the 
Union building. I realized v a g u e - 
ly 
the Union was being 
m ade B igger and Better (a s be- 
fits a university of 
first 
c la s s : com pare the m arvelous 
student union buildings at Har­
vard, C am bridge, or the Hnr- 
bonne, 
the 
full im port of what w as happen­
ing never struck m e until 
I 
entered the new annex.

for ex a m p le). But 

the 

I n oted t h a t we of The U n iv e r­
s ity of T e x a s a r e now blessed 
with a bowling alley, new bil­
lia rd an d pin g p on g tab les, a 
m o v ie a u d ito riu m , a 500-capa* - 
ity so da fountain, m u sic listen ­
ing ro o m s, lounge-, a new ball- 
io o m , a su ite for th e Student*’ 
the 
A ssociation, a c r a f t shop 
la r g e s t of a n y college 
the 
South — a n d a fac ulty m e etin g 
a n d dining room .

in 

I also noted that the Interior 
decoration, although exp en slve- 
looklng, w as 
terribly bad 
In 
taste—a frightening m ela n g e of 
oranges, reds, blues, lavend ers, 
roll 
and yellow s. Rock 
tunes blasted from a juke box. 
I heard the faculty dining room 
described a* resem bling a NH- 
man M arcus rest room In Its 
ostentatious u g lin ess.

and 

Now 

th e r e a r e p eo ple w ho 
thing [ a m a c r a n k , a n d e x p e c t­
e d no doubt, 
th is a t t a c k upon 
such a h a r m l e s s innovation as 
the new Union. It will be said 
th a t I a m a n g r y b e c a u s e s o m e ­
one is h a v in g a good time.

N othing could be m o re wrong. 
T h e fa c t is, I a m pleased th a t 
th e s tu d en ts h a v e finally heen 
given p r o p e r e n te r ta in m e n t fa­
cilities — so m eth in g they have 
n e v e r h ad before. Kven 
Ihe 
m o st im a g in a tiv e f r a t house can 
keep its m e m b e r s uselessly oc­
c upied for abo ut 20 hours a day, 
a n d the new Union will c e rta in ­
ly be able to offer its services 
the o th e r four.

*

I am happy to see such edify­
ing pastim es as bowling, ping 
pong, shuffle board, arts and 
cra b s, etc , brought under the 
auspices of the university. U n­
doubtedly this Coney Island bin 
house has raised us another 
step nearer First ( las* status.

THAT (JAS VE3V BEAUTIFUL 
SCHROEDER... WU A llic e IT?

THAT U3A5 BEETHOVEN'S 
SONATA N O . ll, OPUS 22

LITTLE 0V L T R E BEETHOVEN IS 
SNEAKING AROUND, 0VER AND 
UNDER MV MENTAL' BLOCK I

is 

th e 

T even la m e n t the fa ct t h a t 
o th e r equally p o p u lar a m u s e ­
m e n t facilities w ere not in clud ­
ed, such as c h e ss booths, ho p 
scotch a re n a s , bingo p a r l o r s , 
fun ball m ach in es, shooting g a l­
leries, an d p e e p show s. P e r ­
h aps they will be in th e fu tu re.
I am , though, r a t h e r s k e p tic a l 
of how m a n y of o u r 19,000 s t u ­
facilities, 
dents will u se 
lounges, and lo c k e r r o o m s . B u t 
th at 
i m m a t e r i a l . A ssu m in g 
that the new union is n e c e s s a r y 
the question is how n e c e s s a r y ?
For exam p le, I read la st y ea r 
in the Texan that ap p ro x im a tely 
one half of all sch o la rsh ip a p p li­
cants w ere turned down b eca u se 
of lack of funds. I person ally 
knowr sev era l needy and Intelli­
gent students w ho w ere am ong 
t h e r e j e c t e e s , T he T e x a s Union 
a n n e x cost $?.! m illion . Could 
not this m oney h a v e been better 
spent?

★

Quite a n u m b e r of s tu d e n ts at 
re g i s tr a ti o n w e r e re f u s e d biol­
o gy 
th e 
lab se c tio n s b e c a u s e 
a v a il a b le sec tio n s w e r e closed 
e a r l y d u e to la c k of ro o m . T he 
U nion 
80,000 
s q u a r e fe et of floor s p a c e . Could 
not th is s p a c e h a v e b een b e tt e r 
u s e d ?

c o n ta in s 

a n n e x 

★
A p p re c ia b l e n u m b e r s of N e­
gro, foreign, a n d p o or stu d e n ts 
a r e 
in a d e q u a te ly ho used. A re 
not t h e i r n e e d s m o r e im p o rta n t 
th a n th e T e x a s U n io n -’

T h e a n s w e r , s i m p l y a n d w ith ­
o ut q uestion, is y es If the Union 
officials r e p l y th a t funds for th e 
U nion a r e no t c o n n e c te d w ith 
s c h o l a r s h i p o r ho u sin g funds, it 
is im m a t e r i a l . T h a t o u r u n iv e r ­
s i ty s y s t e m is se t u p so p oorly 
t h a t this d is p la y of m i s m a n a g e ­
is 
m e n t 
it 
s h a m e f u l , an d som eo ne 
is 
g uilty. Since th e stu d e n ts v oted 
fo r th e add itio n , 
th e n it is on 
t h e i r heads.

is possible, 

th en 

When such grotesquerlcs are 
given u n iversity sanction, there 
Is doubt raised a s to w hether It 
Is a u n iv ersity a t all, or m erely 
a nursery for over-aged a d o les­
cen ts. T here Is no doubt, how ­
ev er , but that a university of the 
F ir st C lass w ould have better 
ta ste , better sen se, m ore pride 
than to allow such a m ockery 
of the a ca d e m ic Ideal.

'Daniels Convention ' Proves Baffling 
To Both 

Conservative,Liberal Demos

By U L E N C A 8 T L E B I RY

(E ditor’* N ote: 

the U niversity and 

\ frequent fo l­
low er of T ex a s political develop 
m ents, the w riter divide* hi* tim e 
A tw ee n 
tho 
Yiistln A m erican Statesm an . This 
article, on the recent state D em o­
cra tic convention, follows the Tex. 
a n ’* call for a positive platform 
to com e from the convention.)

G o v e rn o r P r i c e D aniel had a 
st a te D e m o c r a t ic 
in 
D a lla s la s t w e e k a n d g r o v e d t h a t 
“ love m e, love m y d o g ” is still a 
good edict p r o v id e d y o u ’v e got a 
big dog. He ev idently does.

convention 

As well e s m u llin g o v e r w h a t 
w a s said an d w h o said it a t the 
convention, it is im p o r t a n t to con­
sid e r w’h a t w a s no t said a n d w h o 
did not s a y it.

D em ocratic convention* In T ex a s 
arc traditionally held by one fa c ­
tion of tho party, and ruraped or 
bumped by the other faction ; these 
groups draw ing battle lines on a 
liberal eonscrvativ e dlv ision.

th is y e a r . H e r e 

T h e G o v e rn o r h a d th e s t a te p r e ­
sid entia l c on vention in A ustin e a r ­
lier 
lib erals 
stood on th e o u ts id e in th e sh a d e 
of M rs. F r a n k R a n d o lp h a n d c ried 
u nfair.

the 

But at 

the D a lla s 

convention 
th ere w as no liberal protest. There 
little m ore than a sm ell of 
w as 
trouble 
co n servative* 
the 
who h a v en ’t d ecla red an all out 
w ar sin ce D aniel and Lyndon John­
son threw out G overnor Allan Shiv­
e r s ’ cohorts In 1956.

from 

★ 

A
th e m o r a t o r i u m on fig h t­

Why 

in g?

F o r a n a n s w e r , o n e m a y w ell 
s t a r t w ith th e o b s e r v a tio n th a t w ith 
S enato r Jo h nso n hold ing tw o p la c e s 
on 
th e N o v e m b e r ballot, h e out- 
y eas an d o u t- n a y s a n y o t h e r office 
ho ld er in T ex as.

But this doesn't take c a re of the 
fact that I) the lib era ls have n ev ­
er been hesitant to send a D avid 
against Goliath and 2) the co n se r ­
vatives have a lw a y s fulfilled their 
im a g e as sw inging as far to the 
right as possible.

T he key is p r o b a b ly t h a t n e it h e r 
just w h ic h philo so ph y 

it 

a n d w h ic h w a s “ o u t.”
it
the p o d iu m w a s G o v e r n o r 
On 
Daniel 
that. d e f e n d e r of th e tid e ­
lands for T exas, t h a t s t a t e s r i g h t e r 
t h i a sh e d R a l p h Y a r b r o u g h ,
w ho 

side knew 
w a s "in 

tha t b olte r who spoke fo r E ise n - 
h o w e r in 3952.

Johnson 

But w hat w as 

lie sellin g ? W ell, 
flr-t he had a m oney hack g u a r­
antee on Lyndon 
se n ti­
m e n t s . (Lyndon I L w as at that tim e 
m aking hay a c r o ss 
.Midwest 
sellin g a national program on e \ • 
tra. 
erythlng from Insurance 
v els to p eanu ts.)

the 

to 

T h e n th e G o v e rn o r w a s o ffering 
s ta u n c h ly con­
- a n d g ettin g a 
s e r v a t i v e 
h im se lf 
a n d o t h e r s t a te D e m o c r a t ic n o m ­
inees to u s e a g a in s t th o ce u p s t a r t, 
r i g h tw in g in g R e p u b lic a n s.

p l a t f o r m 

f o r 

Now Sen. Johnson has to r u n 
w ith Hen. Kennedy a g a in st \ ice* 
P resid en t Nixon on a Kennedy- 
liberal m a n ifes­
R euther-D eSaplo 
to , and against R epublican John 
T ow er on a D aniel co n serv a tiv e 
platform* E v en for a politician 
that's som e j o b .

★

★ 
the G o v e rn o r. T h i s 
B a c k 
to 
g e n tl e m a n 
s o m e w h a t w idely 
is 
know n to be a rig h tw in g e r, a n d 
maybe, 
to 
w an t a public d e c la r a ti o n of h i s 
p rin cip les. So h e got his p I a t- 
f o rm .

in his bones 

ju st 

i t ’s 

B u t w h e r e w e r e the fav o rs for 
a h ost of o th e r T e x a s o fficia ls! 
M ain ly , w h a t b e c a m e of the R a n ­
dolph c r e w ( th e y n e v e r did feel 
a need to be d e le g a te s to atte n d 
a c o n v e n tio n )? Likew ise, w h a t 
h a p p e n e d 
ty p e s 
(th e y w e r e yelling p r e t t y loud b e ­
fo re the M a y p r i m a r y ) ?

to A llan S h ivers 

★ 

★

State o fficials 

I.t. Gov. Ben R a m sey 

from con serva­
tiv e 
to 
lib era l A griculture C om m issioner 
John White h a v e endorsed L yn­
don Johnson 
the vice-presi- 
for 
dcncv, the S en ate, and anything 
e ls e he w ants. The o n ly e x c e p ­
tion 
land co m m ission er elect 
J erry Sadler. Sadler has o n e 
other revealin g distinction: he is 
the only state n om in ee that both 
lib erals and covservatlv es “ a l d 
could NOT w in in M ay.

Is 

P e r h a p s the in d iv id u a lis t f r o rn 
E a s t T e x a s is a g a in doing w h a t 
“ couldn’t be d o n e ” — b u t p e r ­
so m e o n e b esid e s 
h a p s 
th e m a n on 
it 
w a s impossible..

th e s tre e t 

ti m e 

sa id 

th is 

N ot t h a t S a d le r ro de into of fit e 
u n to u c h e d : 
in d e ed , he w a s r a c e d 
a s close a s D a n ie l a n d J a c k Cox, 
a n d R a m s e y a n d Don Y a rb o ro u g h ,

B u t he i n v , as in the spring, m arie 
a n d an no un ced his decision w ith ­
o u t r e g a r d to the direction of th e
p o w e rs th a t be.
it 

it

It s a good bet 

that o t h e r

alin 

stat*- o fficials and congressm en 
would 
stand* m ore 
take 
suited to their resp ective p erson ­
alities — if only they knew w hich 
w a f certain other winds w e r e 
going to blow.

in 

In 1952 

it w a s e a s y to k n o w 
w hich w in g th e s t a t e p a r t y le a d ­
e r s w a n te d 
the g o v ern o rsh ip , 
th e s t a te S e n a te p re s id e n c y , a n d 
tile White House. T o d ay th e ulti­
m a 
is 
th e 
goal of 
m u r k y to s a y th e least.

le a d e rs h i p 

If the sta te platform p rev a ils, 
a la s John W hite, Ralph Y a r* 
borough, and C om m itteem an B y ­
ron Skelton m a y se e their tw i­
light. 
If the ‘ tate platform pre­
v a ils B ru ce Mger m ay h a v e 
w elcom e com pany 
in W ashing­
ton, and W alter R ogers, A I g e r's 
D em a-rounterpart, m ay become, 
the clean of T ex a s congressm en 
(Sam R a y b u r n ex cep ted , of 
co u rse).
If 

th e s t a t e p la t f o r m b e c o m e s 
the D e m o c r a t i c i n s tr u m e n t in T e x ­
as, 
th e n R a m s e y , S h ivers, a n d 
Cox m a y live fo rev er.

in both 

If the n a ti o n a l p la tfo rm su r v iv e s 
In T e x a s , tho s t a te will p r o b a b l y 
h a v e Y a r b o r o u g h s 
t h e 
S e n a te 
rsnd g o v e rn o rsh ip . M r s. 
R a n d o lp h m a y be s e n t b a c k to th e 
n a t i o n a l D e m o c r a t ic e x e c u tiv e 
c o m m it te e a n d s t a t e A F L-CIO 
p re s id e n t 
J e r r y H o llo m a n w i l l 
s p e a k w ith p olitical a u th o rity .

★ 

★

all 

So, what did the convention do? 
It granted a m n esty — to e v e r y ­
It t o o k 
body from everybody. 
away 
it 
political 
stopped even correctiv e su rgery. 
it m a d e 
One ed itorialist said 
harm ony am ong D em ocrats. A n­
other v\ citer asked, ‘‘D em ocrats, 
What’* th at?”

k n ives, 

It p ro v ed G o v e rn o r D a n ie l h a s 
- it's b a rk i n g a n d 
th e big dog 
m o s t s t a t e officials a n d c o n g r e s s ­
m e n thin k it would also bite.

T h e dai% T e x a n

(J p m ion i expressed in I'he T exan are those o f the Editors 
or of J s ti n te r of the article and not necessarily those o f the
U n iversity administration.

The Bai! 

” • v sUn 
’ 
I ne Second-ti. :ss postage paid at Austin. Texas.

an a student newspaper of The University of Texas is published
except Monday and Saturday ana holiday periods. Sep*
c l nonthly Iii August bv Texas Student Publications,

her ' r- 

: Mav 

ASSOCIATED PREHM WIKE SERVICE

i h. A.ssof atnd P: 

«. ex« !usiv< ly entitled to the use for republication of
a : n* > d sp, o r e s cn-ditec to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper, 
.and lo». ii Item. of spontaneous origin published herein Rights of publication 
of a1] other matter herein also reserved

u i > r I 
Ma < d 
Maned out of tow n 

in Austin <thro-- months minim um» 

...................................................................................... no 

75e month
month
...................................................................................... 75c month

in Austin 

 

 

St Its* It I PT ION RATES
 

Associated Collegiate P res* 

All-American Pacemaket

MEMBER

Southwestern Journalism Congress 
I Diversity Press Heroic*

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 
MANAGING E D I T O R 
............................................................. DON M Y E R S
N e w s E d ito r ........................................................................................... P a t R u s e h
........................................................................... D a v e H elton
A m u s e m e n t s E d it o r 
A ssociate A m u ' emends E d i t o r .................................. 
K a r e n L ew is
..................................................................... J a n B rin k e r h o ff
C a m p u s Life E d it o r 
S p o rts E d i t o r 
................................................................................... C h a rlie S m ith

 

ie N ew s E d i t o r 

S T A F F F O R THIS IS S U E
N IG H T E D I T O R ..................................................................... T O M M Y S T U C K E Y
D E S K E D IT O R ......................................................... K A R E N KAY K IR K L A N D
I - 
............................................................................... p a t R u s c h
N ight R e p o r t e r s ................. B a r b a r a H a a s, G a r y M a y e r , C h a rle s E s k r i d g e
C o p y r e a d e r s ................................. M a r y Ann S eam o n , J a n H ab y , Bob W a lk e r
........................................................................... E d Knock©
N ight S p o rts E d it o r 
A ssista n ts .......................................................................... C h a rlie S m ith, B o b B oyd
Night A m u s e m e n ts E d i t o r 
........................................................... K a r e n L ew is
.............................................................................................. S u sa n B irkel
A s s is ta n t 
Night C a m p u s Life E d it o r 
....................................................... L a u r a M cN eil
.............................................................................................. J a m s K n eblik
A s s is ta n t 
............................................. L eon G r a h a m , J i m H y a t t
E d ito ria l A ssistan t* 

By BROOKS GOOD W L 
And KATHI.ELN G O O D W I N
P r o g r a m s to en d discrimination 
in 
th e su b je c ts of a rticle s 
w e r e 
r e c e n t 
issues of U n iv ers ity of 
M i c h ig a n ’s M ichig an D aily a n d 
U n iv e rs ity of C alifo rn ia's D a i l y 
Californian.

At 

the U n iv ersity of M ichigan, 
a R egen t’s by-law w a s p ass e d b a r ­
ring d is c rim in a tio n a g a in s t a n y 
person b e cau se of ra c e , color, r e ­
ligion, creed, n atio nal origin o r an ­
“ B a se d on Regents’ a u ­
c e s try . 
th o r it y ,” said the M ichigan D a ih .” 
far d e ­
the U n iv ersity h a s 
thus 
veloped a 
tw o-pronged a tt a c k on 
discrim ination — both in stu d en t 
organizations and 
in off-cam pus 
housing.”

“ Both have been handled c o m ­
m en dably,” continued the D a ily ,” 
with deliberate, but not u n n eces­
sary speed, and both have 
r e ­

m ained w ell within 
of propriety. . . ”

the bound* 

A s i m i l a r U n iv e rs ity r u l i n g , 
p a s s e d in 1959, a g a i n s t d i s c r im in a ­
tion a t the U n iv e rs ity of C alifor­
n ia, h a s r e s u lte d in th e ac tion of 
fo u r C alifornia f r a te r n i ti e s a g a in s t 
th e d i s c r i m i n a t o r y c la u s e s in th e i r 
c h a r t e r s . Only one f r a te r n i ty h a s 
n o t y e t c o m p lie d w ith 
the Uni­
v e r s ity ruling.

An e x c e r p t fr o m a N ew Y o r k 
T im e s M a g a z in e a r t ic l e on “ Why 
Foreign S tud en ts B e c o m e ‘C a s e .' " 
w a s p rin te d in the Oklahoma State 
U n iv e r s ity D aily O ’Collcgian with 
th e c o m m e n t, “ F o r m a n y y e a r s 
stu d e n ts on c a m p u s e s w h e re for­
eign stu d e n ts a r e enrolled , OSU 
included, h a v e b la n d ly gone on 
th e i r b u sy w a y p a tt in g th e m s e lv e s 
on the bat k fo r the s e r v ic e th ey 
w e re doing 
‘u n d e rp r iv ile g e d hu ­
m a n i t y . ’ ”

It 

is understandable that OSU 
w o u I d have unusual problem s 
with 
In 
it* ex ch a n g e stu d en ts. 
the colum n 
ii e x t to the N e w 
York T im es ex cerp t Is a letter 
from a “ foreign student c a s e .” 
The l e t te r b e g in s “ S ir s : O n e of 
the fir s t th in g s a M a r t i a n n o tic e s 
while a tte n d in g an E rth ia n u n i­
v e r s i t y lot a ted in A m e r i c a is the 
w ie rd a n d u n if o rm p r a c t ic e t h e 
E a r t h l i n g s h a v e of 
‘s m o k i n g ’ a 
to b a c c o s tic k .”

I c o n sid e r 

T he l e t te r co nclu des “ Tho r e a s ­
on 
this p h e n o m e n o n 
(s m o k in g ) w o rth re p o r tin g is th a t 
I b e lie v e ‘s m o k in g ’ 
to be on e of 
the E a r t h l i n g ’s bio logical n e c e s s i­
tie s a n d , con sequ en tly, one o f the 
this 
e a s i e s t m e th o d s of su b d u in g 
itself 
r a c e w hich p ro u d ly 
‘m a n ’ would be to kill off th e to­
b acc o p lant, 
t h e r e b y killing off 
‘m a n ’. ”

calls 

 the versatile Negro star suffered 

The first two games of the se­

a ligament sprain when a pitched 

ries are scheduled Wednesday and 

ball bounced off the ring finger 

Thursday 

in Pittsburgh. F rid a y , 

of his right hand 

in Wednesday 

October 7, is an off day and the 

night’s game at Washington.

At first it w as feared the finger 

might have been fractured, cost­

ing the Yankees use of the catch­

er's services for the entire series.
How ard not only shares catching 
duties with Yogi B e r r a but also 
plays left field and first base.

Dr. Sidney G aynor, Yankee team 
physician, said Haword wouldn't 
be able to catch for a week. But 
he w ill be a vailab le for pin* h-V ' 
ting duty when the Yankees and

series resumes in Yankee Stadium 
October 8.

M anager Casey Stengel a t the 
Yankees breathed a big sigh a i 
relief at the news.

Ho said he hadn t planned on 
catching Howard, a right-handed 
h itter, m the first two games be- 
cause cf the Pirates' plan to start 
two right-handed pitchers, Vernon 
L a w and Bob Friend. He wouldn’t 
take his spot behind the plate un- 
til 
in a 
left-hander.

the Pittsburghers tossed 

Pros 'N Cons

By C H A R LIE SM ITH 
Texan Sports Editor

'Horns Bill Laughlin 
Strikes Like Lightnin

m f 

! He has a burning desire to do 
well in the classroom as well as 

No. 
seasons.

I unit for 12 of the last 13 

Standings {Howards Injury

■ NATIO NAL L E A G U E 
NATI ONAL L E AGUE 

 

w 
Team 
...............93
Pittsburgh 
M i l w a u k e e 
87
.......... 
X-Bt Lo u is ................. 85
x-Los A n g e les ............80
San Francisco . . . . . . 76
.....................67
C in c in n a t i 
...................... 50
C h ic a g o 
............. 56
P h ilad e lp h ia 

x— played late gam*

L 
58
M
65
TO
75
84
02
95

P c t G B
616
.576
.567
533
503
144
IO]
371

12Vi
17
26
34
37

Bt 
gam e),

T h o r*d a \'* R e m it*

L o u is at 

Los Angeles

F r i d a y ’s Schedule

l

l

 

Tabbed as M inor

A A #

I

 

N E W Y O R K lf!—C atcher Elston 
How ard’* finger injury turned out 
to be minor Thursday, allowing 

P irates open the *ene* In P it t s ­
burgh next Wednesday.

"H e should be able to bat b y 

( L a t e

the New Y o rk Yankees to count 

Wednesday 

and he 

should ba 

on him for most of the W orld Ser-

ready to resume catching b y th# 

Cincinnati <O'Toole 12-12- at Phila- ies 

d e lp h ia 

( B u ih a r d t 5-16► 

(nig ht

Milwaukee (B u h l 15-9j at P itts b u rg h 

X -R ay examination showed that 

the series moves 

time 
Y o rk .” the doctor said.

to N ew 

as the Longhorns defeated Mary-

"L a u g h lin Is a real good corn­
land, 34-0, An even more memor- : petjtor and a great team m an.”
B ears were able strike came late in the third says R o yal. 
" I n addtiion to his
W h e n he quarter of the 1959 clash with Ark- ; f]ne joh on pUri| coverage he block

on the football field He also likes 

to excel at the bridge table, hut

nis determination to succeed runs 
far deeper than any glamour or 
personal glory that might be de­
rived.

cd better against M arylan d than 
he has eve r blocked.”

The Baytow n senior has revived 
a tradition at Texas that has been 
a source of pride for home-town 
followers as w ell as Longhorn 
fans W ith B ill in the starting line­
up. Baytow n can point to the fact 
it has had one of its sons in Texas'

"T ex a s has the p l a y e r s , the 
speed, skill and spirit needed to 
become a team w orthy of being 
classed in the top IO of the coun­
try . . , and it ha* the coaching 

Easy on the Superlatives
Flpm Hall must have gotten up on the right side of the 

B ill Laughlin might urn 

foot­

races w ith riva l g r i d d e r s. yet 
he has the ability to strike like

bed W ednesday morning. Hall, who is sports director of the lightning on occasion.
F o rt W orth Star-Telegram , had nothing but nice words to 
say about Coach D arrell Royal and his Texas Longhorns. 
T hroughout last S a tu rd a y ’s game v\ ith M aryland, Hall sat 
in the College P a rk pressbox dragging from a cigar th a t 
w as nearly as big as he is. Or-*
casionallv he jotted d o w n 
some notes. Although he isn’t 
the kind of w rite r that 
is known 
for his glowing critiques, H all said 
in Thursday's Star-Telegram : 

hum iliating Colorado, 
reached Austin he circled the Tow- 

er, which when orange looks bet­
ter 'n e ve r from above

in W aco where the 

ansas.

The U n iv e rsity of Texas center 

from Baytow n figured in two such 

events Saturd ay at College P a rk 

"an d 

Which all adds up to a pretty fair 
statement from a man who only 
ra re ly gets excited over a 
foot­
ball team. W hat Hall saw in Col­
lege P a rk Saturday obviously im ­
pressed him. And 
it should have 
because the longhorns came out 
for blood and carted off a size­
able quantity. Radio announcers 
Ves Box and Jim Wiggins appa­
rently were impressed, too. They 
must have been because the Aus­
tin folk were so excited about the 
game that more than 500 showed 
up at the airport when the Ixing- 
horns w ere brought in at IO p.m. 
Easterners we know. As a m atter 
Saturd ay. W ith the intercom in the 
of 
lacrosse 
plane turned on so that the entire
coach corralled this w rite r at a
team could hear, the landing in- dinner before the M aryland game 
^ructions w ere called out from the a n*i said seriously:
A llp o rt Tower. The operator fin­
ish up his instructions to the pilot 
with this m essage:

rout,
R o ya l c o m m e n t e d . "T h e two 
teams (Texas and M a ry la n d ' were 
much more even than the score 
would indicate."

"T a k e it easy on this r o a c h 
pointing to R o ya l). Don't he too

f a c t , the M aryland 

So, apparently the victory o\er 

M aryland w as an im pressive one.

Laughlin s alertness and aggres­
siveness on punt coverage enabled 
Texas to get one touchdown the 
easy w a y against M aryland and 
set up another scoring opportunity 
that did not materialize. Down the 
field in a hurry on a Texas punt, 
taught in recovered the ball on the 
the
M aryland 4-yard 

line when 

But let it ho said here and now 
that the I960 edition of the Texas 
IiOnghorm is not a great football
team. R o ya l said 
the
season started and he emphasized Terrapin receiver fumbled 
it after the Nebraska game. 

it before 

its
I think we ha\e a good foot- fourth touchdown of the game. Still 

Tw o plays later Texas had 

te a m .'’ he stated after the e arlier in 
to the Cornhuskers. 

hall 
loss 
Ja c k
think w e 're going to win some foot- Collins k irk to make a big play,
hall games hut we do not have
He tackled the receiver with such 
an outstanding te am ."
force a fumble resulted, and T eam ­
mate Don Talbert recovered on 
the M a ry la n d 22.

I had raced down field on a 

the contest, Laughlin

the 34-0 M arylan d 

After 

It w as a sim ilar effort by Laugh­
lin last ye a r that enabled Texas 
to edge Arkansas, share the South- 
He could never convince some west Conference championship and
qualify for the Cotton Bowl. The 
Ra/orbacks were 
front. 12-7, 
and apparently in command when 
I^onghom B a rt S h irle y punted to 
Lance A l w o r t h , a sophomore 
safetym an.

in 

Alvvorth dropped the hall and the
if M aryland beats ubiquitous Laughlin pounced on it
for Texas at the Arkansas 31. Eight 
plays la te r Sh irley passed to Col­
lins 
for the go-ahead touchdown 
that produced a 13-12 victory,

harsh on him 
Texas

W e informed him that we were 
just as much on the R oyal 
(and 
Longhorn* bandwagon as anybody 
else and that the Longhorns would 
more than likely he able to take 
care of themselves

"A nd bring 

gladiators down safely. 
most caused a crash landing.

t h o s e victorious 
That al­

The pilot, who saw all but the 
last five minutes of the game, w as 
so 
flight 
back he circled B a y lo r Stadium

impressed 

that on 

the 

BILL L A U G H LIN
. . coming on strong

Laughlin <; ability to rise to such 
Al Lopez Signs Pact 
is explained by Coach 
occasions 
D a rre ll R oyal s belief that 
" B i ll 
With Chicago White Sox
has a much deeper feeling toward 
C H IC A G O CF> - A] L o p e z 
playing football than the average 
has signed his fifth one-year cnn-
athlete and he had a tremendous 
sense of prid e." As a m atter of tract to manage the Chicago White 
fact, Laughlin s pride is a trade- Sox in 1961 at a reported salary 
m ark w ith him. 

i of $50,000 to $60,000.

T h e D aily T ex a n

Sports

Friday, September 30, I960 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3 

Check That Offense, Bi

Southern Methodist Coach B ill 

Meek is definitely having his trou­

bles th is year. H is M ustangs have 

j c t to score a point in two games, 
bowing to M issouri (20-0) and Ohio 
State (24-0). This, however, is due 
to he one of S M U ’s better weeks. 
lf has an open date 

the next 

"W e 'r e going to concentrate on 
offense," Meek said of his sched­
ule 
two weeks of 
for 
" W e ll try to eliminate 
p r a c t ic e 
the m istakes that have kept us 
from 
for any 
length of time "

retaining the hall 

The mistakes Meek 

to 
might w ell be one— allowing Don 
M eredith to graduate . . .

refers 

to beat 

the Longhorns 

When Texas Tech brings its Red 
Raiders 
into M em orial Stadium 
Saturd ay night, one of its players 
w ill have played on the last Tech 
team 
in 
1955. En d D o n W a y good, as a 
sophomore, played in Tech s 20-14 
in 1955. Service 
win over Texas 
interrupted hic collegiate career, 
and he returned from the N a vy 
in 
last ye a r s 
Raiders ac a 
junior. H e's a co- 
captain on thic ye a r's team.

to play 

time 

for 

Selection Board

In this role he follows such lu m ­
inaries as Gene V yk u k a l, Tom 
Stolhandske, Herb G ra y , Louis Del 
Homme and Tillm an O 'B rie n . Stol­
handske and G ra y w ere All-Am er­
ica performers.

Laughlin has been playing foot­
ball since the spring sem ester of 
his sixth grade school ye ar, w’hen 
he was privileged to report for 
junior high school spring training. 
in junior high 
He played tackle 
school but lettered for three years 
at renter w ith the Baytow n G a n ­
ders and was All-State his senior 
year.

There w as never much doubt 
where Laughlin would go to col­
lege. Both of his parents had at­
tended the U n iv e rsity, and he had 
been wearing Orange and W hite 
and taking pride in the fact since 
kindergarten days.

B ill doubles as a center and 
tackle now. moving o ver to the 
latter position when Texas takes 
1he defense. "W h e n the change in 
duty w as first m ade last fall I was 
afraid I was not h e avy enough to 
play tackle.” he recalls. "A n d for 
a while I w as tempted to drop hark 
into the hook zone on passes You 
know, you form lineb acker habits 
after six or seven ye a rs of it " 

V irtu a lly a B student, Laughlin 
w ill receive a B a c h e lo r of Arts 
in history’ and 
degree next .lune 
government. Then after six months 
of m ilita ry duty as a second lieu­
tenant with 
the M ilita r y Police. 
he plans to em bark on a study of 
law.

T yp ical of his thinking and per­
chose 

form ance of duty, Laughlin 

; his course m ajors for two reasons 
' l l he likes the studies and 
(21 
he figured the courses would help 
that 
him develop 
would he beneficial rn L a w School

study habits 

geles 
(n ig h t).
St 

(Law 20-8i 
C h ic a g o 

(night >

(C a rd w e ll 0-14» at 

l^o* A n ­
(W illia m s 14-10 or Golden 0-0)

L o u i s 

(Sadeck 

F rancisco (Sam Jon*-. 17-14* 
A M E R IC A N I I 4f.UK

i S j at s^,n
(n ight). 

G B

SS
N e w Y o rk ......... . . . . hi
B a ltim o re 
Chica eo 
.........
Cleveland 
...
W ash in g to n 
..............
D etroit 
.............. ___ 65
Boston 
Kansas C ity ... . ___ 57

57
. . . . . . . .. . 87 65
............. . . . . 86 65
77
TO ’.RO 214
157 25
86 .430 29
OI
3"6 37

I. Tet
623
572
71 v
8
570
490 20

60 82

Thursd av '* Re* nit*

N o gami's scheduled

t rid a* '* Schedule
Rostor. (Mon boucl untie 14-11 or Nic­
hols (Vt) at New York (Pitmar 15-9). 
(night 1

Cleveland ( L o c k e 3-5* at Chicago 

Detroit *Lan 14-15) at Kansas City 

(Pierce I V * 
(Ha!! 8-12 1 I nig)'’ »

(night 1

Only games scheduled

Tennis Entries 
Close Tuesday

Entries close Tuesday for tennis 

singles Sonny Rocker, director of 
m e n ’ s 
intram urals announced 
Thursday.

E a ch group will he lim ited to 
eight teams in Class A and four 
tr ims in Class R. An organiza­
tion is responsible for playing its 
hest players in the A division.

The competition w ill be on a 
straight elimination basis, sched­
uled at 4 and 5 p m . W inners w ill 
Vie awarded an official intram ural 
medal, while any group entering 
f ly contest w ill he aw arded 50 par­
ticipation points 
toward the all- 
year trophy.

Rooker also pointed out t h a i 
close Thurs­

badminton entries 
day.

Bucs to Have Edge, 
Predicts Don Hoak

Nicklaus Shoots Under-par 67 
For US Lead in Tournam ent

It was a cinch that N i c k - played here in 1950, the best 36-

A R D M O R E , Ta 

(UP) — J a c k 

W hile knocking on E 

J . Holub'« 

h ea d which we hear would make a 
good substitute for wood . . .

After two weeks at this predict­

for a 

ing business, the score thus far 
I* IO right, two wrong, and one 
tip 
rather alarm ing 808 
pvprage W e re for quitting at this 
point, but someone has said that s 
^gainst the rules, so here goes.

T E X A S 22, Te\a« Tech 7— This 
would make a prim e time for a 
catastrophic upset, but after last 
week the Ixmghorns s h o u l d he

'Mural Scores

Cia** A

Feta Theta Pi 31 Acacia I 
Eh! Epsilon 24 Sigma ( ’hi 6 

Cia** It
Sigma r h ! s Alpha T au Omega n 
("hi Ph i 0 Th 
Lam bda ( ’hi Alpha 6 
Gamma D elta 19 Sigm a Alpha Mu 2 
Delta Chi 
IS Theta X I a Aca< « 47 
Thi Kappa Tau 0 Phi Kappa Psi 25 
P h i Kappa Sigm a 12; Ph i Delta Theta 
26 Delta Upsilon n Delta Sigm a Phi 
) r> Theta ('h i 2 Sig m a N u 7. Sigm a 
Alpha Ep silo n 6

about 
folks they can play football.

to show 

ready 

the home 

T C I’ 8, \rkannas n— Lance A l­
ts orth could ruin this thought, hut 
providing he doesn t turn into Su­
perman 
the Froggies and Aition 
C arter Stadium s h o u l d put the 
men from the O z a r k s in their 
place

Texas A A M 

J I . Trinity 0—The
honkies wouldn t ev en make a line 
on this one. but Trinity has been 
known to give SW C schools a tough 
time.

L S I 

in, B a ylo r 8— The Bengals 
m ay erase Baptists' hopes for a
great y e a r—and then again they 
m ay not.

Tulane 14, Rice 7 The O w l s
the Louisianans and

could clout 

Nicklaus 

as 

relaxed 

as 

t h e 

drenched, baggy sweater he wore, 

fired another amazing round of 
golf at Merlon Thursday a three- 
under-par 67 to go with the 66 he 
shot Wednesday A couple of hours 
la ier his 
teammate and buddy, 
U S am ateur champion D e a n e 
Bem an, matched the 67.

Retween them 
sent 

these two brash 
youngsters 
the Am erican 
team so far oui in front in the sec­
ond W orld Am ateur Golf Cham ­
pionship that there seemed to be 
no p o s s ib ility that any onp of the

Sigma 

e ve ry S W C poach out of their other 31 teams might c a ’* Ii up

mind. but any team thai can hold 
Alabam a to a tip should shackle 
Rice this year.

Syracuse 20, Kansas 14— Ernie
Davis and Com pany should put an 
end to this Big Eight member s 
claim to national honors.

The team sc o re s stood U S 342. 
Mexico 363, Australia 364, G reat 
B rita in 365 and New Zealand .368, 

U nder the world championship 
scoring svstem, only the t h r e e 
best scores for each team e a c h 
day are counted in the team % to-

tai. 
laus and Bem an would have two 
of them. regardless of the per­
formances of the other U S play­
ers Bob G ardner and B illy Hynd­
man.

The husky 20-ycar-old Nicklaus 
and his sm aller, precision-hitting, 
22-year-old pal made the ususallv 
fearsome 6.694-yard Merlon course 
behave like a public park layout
In d ivid u ally, Nicklaus had 66-6
133 and Bem an 71-67 1 38 Th 
next best solo score was 71-72 
143 by Mexico * Ju a n Antonio E s ­
trada

N icklaus' 

two rounds probably 
constituted as fine a 36-hole per 
form ance as any am ateur ever 
has made in a m a io r golf event 
His 66 W ednesday established ar 
am ateur course record 
for t h e 
rolling, par 36-34 70 Merlon lay 
out

When the N ational Open w a s

Series before,” said the fiery third 
baseman and straw boss of t h e 
Pirates, "is the greatest tiling we 
have going for us

"D o n 't believe all that stuff that 
because we don t have W orld Se­
ries experience like the Yankees 
that we ll be tense nervous and 
crack under pressure On the ron- 
trary, it gives us a greater incen­
tive

"T h e club 

is not content with 
just wanning the National League 
pennant. We w art to win 
it all 
right down the line "

Hoak, a keen analyst who com­
bines brains with brawn on the 
ideas on why 
field, has his own 
the Pirate*, 
the right to 
be in the W orld Series,

r i m e d 

" W e make 

than any club 

it took us to win 

offense 
ball ” he said 
tories 

fewer mistakes on 
in base­
" In the 92 v ic ­
the pen-
* nant, there w eren't IO games that 
when we had a runner on *Pcond 
that we 
base with nobody out 
didn t gev him around 
to t h e
plate."

S la c k s T h a t Fit;

W O O L S
W O O L/D ACRO N S

ALL IVY SHADES 

Sizes 28-38

$10.95 — $17.95

G IL L E T T 'S
M E N 'S W E A R

2426 Guadalupe

30 M inute* Free Parking 

Side Vie * Cafe

FLORSHEIM POLISHED CALF

... selected leather with a rich l u s t e r !

A ll C o lleg e and University Students 

A ll Young Voters of the Austin Area 

You A re 

Invited To M eet

TED KENNEDY

Reception: Saturday 5:00-6:00

Young Dynamic Brother 

of Sen. john F. Kennedy

2312 San Gabriel— Just oft the Campus 
Texas Federation of Women s Clubs

also meet

Governor Price Daniel— Austin Mayor Tom Miller 

United States Senator Ralph Yarborough

To g e t aw ay from a GRlZZD//

SME'S GAINING 
► (PWE GET 
A CROSS TNE
RAPIDS... 
S H EU GU IT!

rn

i o u
CRAZY? 
that CURRENT 
WOULD BOWL 
US OVE P.1

Discussion: Emergence of Youth 

in Politics

P re -G a m e

Rally

Informal

Come As 

You Are

THE RIGHT TASTE BECAUSE

Viceroys got it... 
at both ends

got
THE
BLEND!

V

an

polished Look** 

fashion favor 

them 

this 

trim s!:p on

cor

j well dressed men 

this season. 

sdcvt on of Flotvhaim si

■«Cv to

Florshc rn 

fe n c e s 

im h is gleaming 

choose from at . . .

Calfskin 

in a M i n ’-) of stc.es, amor £

2348 Guadalupe — On (he Drag

S H O E 

| S T O R E

THE DRAG S ONLY EXCLUSIVE SH O E STORE

P IT T S B U R G H R P I — Don Hoak 
unlike most of the experts, thinks 
one of the advantages Pittsburgh 
the World Series 
w ill have 
the N ew York Yankees 
against 
is 
few of the 
that so 
fact 
the 
P ira te s have ever played in one 
in a World

"N ot having been 
___________
 

In 

hole totals made were 139s.

into harder showers. 

A penetrating drizzle continued 
through the day and occasionally 
It 
b r o k e 
slowed the greens a 
little a n d 
made the course play a bit longer 
than in dry w eather, but it didn t 
leave it soft and soggy.

I Angora to Replace 
Navy's Mascot

T ) 

S E A T T L E 

The N a v y - 
Washington football game still is 
two davs in the future, but N a vy 
has made its first substitution 

Bandy, a tough, hard-hitting An 
cora, has gone in as masooi f o r 
R ill X V , 
the N a va l Academv s 
regular.

the 

When N a v y decided not to bring 
trip 
•he 15th B ill on 
Western fan* located Bandy in a 
pasture on nearby Bain bridg e Is- 
and and induced him to act a* 
stand-in.

long 

Brib e d ’’ might be a b e t t e r 
word A chewer of tobacco, Sandy 
was lured a w ay from home a n d 
aboard a fe rry with cigarettes.

WELCOME STUDENTS
KEN JACKSON'S 
STEAK HOUSE No. 2

■RSO* « 

r » n t » u 

B I R O N T O H V V ) V I I M G R 
I T f o o t h i l l p l a c e r 

F o rm e r 
S i r l o i n S t e a k ! 
( i n k S t o a t * 
J u m b o F r i e d R h r l m n 

O p e * l p m 

to I a m d a l l y

*1 MI
* I .sn
*1 MI

KEN JACKSON'S No. I

S'** R a r t o n S p r i n t * R d 

S t# a k * — S h r i m p — M e x i c a n F o o d 
S e a f o o d — H a m b u r g e r * S a n d w i c h e s 
D in in g R o o m — C u r b S e r v ic e 
O u t d o o r G a r d e n 

I* a rn 

t a 

l l p m d ally

— — 

——y- — I.—i —i —I.—i —, n

 F r id a y , S e p t e m b e r 3 0 , I 9 6 0 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N 

F e y 4

They Laughed at Drew Morris 
But That Was in the O ld Days

STbeS TC Ii-Arkansas Battle
Highlights S W C Play

Bs th

l a t e d P r o

th e r e
m u c h 
th ere w a s n 't 
for Drew. He played o nly 72 m in ­
ute*; 
the following season, b a re ly
enough to letter

fu tu re 

U s a d ifferent story now, with

the c h a n c e 

M orris hav mg 
to be 
v ir tu a l ly a d efe n s iv e specialist. “ I 
feel m o r e at h o m e on d e fe n s e ,” he 
says. “ I re a lly like h it ti n g .”

W hen a sk e d how he 

likes pas*

m u st av n 
T r i h opened 

night a n d T ec h fat es a n e a r l y sea- 
to s ta y 
m a - it 
the
ention. 
la s t w e ek w ith 
>nxhip r
t T e x a s A&M 
tic ag
cleat a d d e d to the d e a d ­
e lim in a te 
o n 

just, about

r 

the 
turn 
n at

d a 
k w
■t Rai

th s
but

lie 
is a 
Uh o n l y 
lite 
as well as 

trifle short 
five g a m e s 
im p o rta n t, bo‘h 
intersec-

i s u r p ris e d itself with 
h losing g a m e ag ain st 
-giA Tech. hosts Tu- 
a w ell-rated contcnd- 
L ouisiana State at

that v 
ungloi
n im e 
I lu r
his i r
ti d e d
AIT ; 
“ u h a I 
we ha 
t
hut 

a only g lory in a r a t h e r 
light for the only G re e k
rn tv in the country.
Md AV

m m 11 m o v e r op 
ass. H r then d o ­
ne xt one over, 
s a question of 
hdow n play shall 
s , ” a s e v ery b o d y h a v e

, (>r gnt 

into 

un 

the

oak o c c u rr e n c e , 
ro m p e d o v e r Phi 
vv'hile th e i r " A ” 
tak e n
e r e being 

17-0

» w ildest " B ” g a m e s 
P h i K a p p a P si de- 
ippa S ig m a , 25-12. 
es th! c u th,’ cc tout Inl­
and ra n a c ro s s a n ­
the
ted P h i P si on 

im p o r t a n t 

T h e se a r e highly 

in­
f l e c t i o n a l g a m e s an d 
th e con­
feren ce need s v icto ries in both to 
season. T he 
the 
m 
enc; ie t e a m s h av e won five a n d 
lost six in w a r f a r e with o u ts id e rs
thus far.

a h e a d 

for 

T ex as A&M gets w h a t looks like 
it p lay s T rin ity 
a b r e a t h e r w h en 
U niv ersity at San Antonio. T he 
Aggies a re such stro ng 
favo rite s 
no odds w e re posted.

licking 

tw o s t r a ig h t 

S u !bern M ethodist, 
from 

its 
shut- 
w a nds 
m.-s LO-O to M issouri a n d 24-0 to 
Oh i S tate 

ta k e s the w e e k off.
T e x a s C h ris tia n su r p ris in g ly 

is 
fav o rite o v e r A r k a n s a s 
a Up*:tnt 
h a v e 
the R azo rb ack * 
a i’ hough 
won tw o g a m e s a g a i n s t no losses 
m d 
la st 
week in a 48-7 co n q u e st of T ulsa.

looked f e a r s o m e 

indeed 

T e x a s C h ris tia n rallied fro m an 
ipening d e fe at by K a n s a s to w h a le 
S 
i t h e m C alifo rnia a n d m a k e the 
( n fe re n c e look m u c h b e t t e r along 
the in te rsec tio n al front 

B ut 
w hen 
tan g le an d 
m ig h t be 
sive, lu m b e rin g H orned F ro g s 

it will be a b it te r b attle 
e n e m ie s 
the old g rid iro n 
speed 
too m u c h for the m as- 

the A r k a n s a s 

T e x a s T e c h an d on 
m a t e r i a l w ould a p p e a r 
ra tin g . While 

T e x a s is a 13-point choice o v e r 
th e basis of 
justify 
the L o ng ho rn s 
th an T ech

fe w e r v e t e r a n s 
the q u a lity m a y be su p erio r.

to 

T e c h b o a sts 

th e b e s t offense in
lea gu e b u t T e x a s h a s w h at 
the 
m a y he ju s t the ty pe o ffe n se —-all 
the w a y boys—to o u ts c o re th e air- 
m in d ed R ed Raider's.

R ic e an d B a y lo r a r e fa v o re d to 
jo u s ts— 
in tersec tio n al 
th r e e points. B a y lo r by 

th e i r 

w in 
R ice by 
one.

R ice m e e 's a good te a m 

in Tu- 
lane. T he G r e e n i e ! a r e u n b e a te n 
a lthough tied 6-6 by A la b a m a a ft e r 
d e fe a tin g C alifornia 7-3.

S ig m a P h i E p s ilo n W in s 
In Intramural Football

T he football g a m e b e tw een Syr a 
c u t e an d K a n s a s well be televise 
by KTBC at 12:30 p m Sat irda 
In th is n ation ally -te levise d . a m e 
•- 
S y r a c u s e ’* p o w erfu l college 
f 
ball c h a m p i o n s get one of f h e 
r 
s e v e r e s t te s ts of the 

• >r

Jay hawker* w in n er 

c f

two starts >r :

first 

The 
their 
r a n k e d natio nally, g i v e n 
of p uttin g a c r i m p rn •» 
w inning s t r e a k w hich h 
th r o u g h 18 g a m e s of r 
son play.
K a n s a s 

opened 

its 

• 

e- 
- ■ * 

w ith a 21-7 v icto ry 
C h ris tia n and U s ' 
s m a s h e d K a n s a s S* to L 
the 
Just a w a r m u p for 
K a n s a n s w ho scored 
period.

I 

[» VVI 
f ,

in e v e - ; 

a ch

Bretelle d

Syracu se w as v 

: . : 

he- -

te a m th a t sw ept m r - u n
last y e a r an d tea* T e x a s LM-'.4 rn 
th e Cotton Bow l

a !(
h im 
Th 
ed u 
J o h n 
65 y 
In

p er r n 
he th

yell in

Al­
tin ie

By BOB B O H )
Intram ural Vt rite r 

Sigma. Phi E p s i l o n s 

in t r a m u r a l 
touch football te a m serv ed not ire 
T h u r s d a y night 
in nu u n e e r t a r 
t e r m s th a t th e y a r e going to h a v e 
to be reck o n ed with by ar 
p - 
te n tia l e h e m p lo n a s 
th ey dow ned 
S ig m a Chi, 24-6 

J o h n C oate s, Kelley Casev 

and 
G e r r y Jo h n s o n proved rn be a l f 
of tr o u b le for S igm a CT.

ta 

C o a te s open ed up ear!;.' 

the 
g a m e , hitting C asey on a I Tv md 
tou ch d o w n pass. T he e x tr a point 
failed, but the Sig Ups h id md
a c o m b in a tio n th a t th ey used tim e
and t i m e agasp d u rn it th e r 
‘ to 
f l u s te r S ig m a Chi - de fer 
toon to th e point of dc - 
th e 

C a s e y w a s a g a in 
to u ch d o w n p a ss m i n u b 

a 
a s C o a te s rifled a six > m l bullet 
p a s s 

to h im , O nce 

■'
tm 1 t 

rn re

. 

; Chi to u g h e n e d its defend, 
to 
I down th e e x tr a point a ’** rn pl 
j While C o ates m ight not 
been p a r excellen ce on d : 
j point a f t e r touchdow n abem p * 

•

h 
t •
‘ 

w a s s h a r p a s a r a z o r on bring in-: 
h o m e six-pointers

th r e w a 60-yard 
to T h o m a s B ailey 

He 
p a s s 
th ird q u a r t e r 
E p silo n o u t of r e a c h .

tou chd ow n 
the 
in 
to p u t S ig m a P in 

G r e g o r Sm ith sp a r k e d S ig m a C h i 
on Its only to uch do w n d riv e of : h r 
night a f t e r Bill B o le e r i n t e r c e d e 
one of the few C o ates p a s s e s to p >

defense, he quipped: "Man,
th a t 
makes a nervous wreck of you! I 
still have nightmares about Austin 
Consomm (Baylor) jumping above 
and over me to make that touch­
last year ”
down catch 
the 
thought 
C a s tin g a 
threat of this week. 
T e rn a e ria l 
Morns said, with obvious appre­
hension “On defense you are al­
ways a fr a id you ll rom e up too fast 
on a fake and they’ll send the half­
back down behind you."

toward 

If all of this is aging him, it isn’t 
looks as 
for he still 
noticeable, 
young and as exuberant as he was 
w hen he cam e to Texas 
in 1957 
w e igh in g 149 pounds He w as fresh 
from th r e e seasons of good foot ba Ii 
for Waco High School, although it 
was 
in Houston that he w as re­
buffed on his first toothed bid.

M orris wa* not a nought-after 
p l a y e r on graduation 
from high 
school. Assistant Coaeh Mike 
C am p b e ll of Texas wanted him, 
for he had seen some 
ho w ev er, 
W aco g a m e m ovies and he was 
the w ay young 
im p re ss e d with 
Morns “went after 
’em on de­
fense ’

T he youngster credits som e im- 
m eilia’c predecessors at Texas 
with «e»ting a pattern for his play. 
“ When you watch good ones hit 
like Don Allen, Clair Branch and 
Mike Lewd Ie, it inspire# you. I'd 
to see some of our young 
like 
soph om ores become 'head hunters’ 
like them ”

M o rris believes the chief reason 
the Iyonghoms did so well against 
M a r y la n d w a s that “ everyone w as 
going all o u t and not afraid to 
m a k e a m is ta k e ”

Drew I a happy anytime the Long­
horns win. but he got tremendous 
the 
p erson al 
1958 con qu est of Oklahoma and 
" j u s t any” victory over Baylor.

satisfaction out of 

New Mexico State 
Tops in Statistics

Br The Associated Press

ball statistic and they'll take 

Show New Mexico State a foot­
it.
T his week State players lead in 
four cf six categories in the Bor­
der Conference.

Bob Gaiters tops in rushing with 
391 y a rd s w ith Pervis Atkins sec­
ond at 254 Charley Johnson leads
in p ass in g w ith 33 com pletions for
437 y a rd s . 
total offense le a d e r with 452 yards 
on 79 plays. 

Johnson also 

G a ite r s leads In scoring with 48

points

is t h e H o w a r d P a y n e , A & l 

,,
I Lead N A IA Football Poi!
KANSAS C I T Y , Mo. UTH 
H o w a rd P a y n e an d T e x a s ATI 
^ 
T e x a s colleges a m o n g th e top IO 
'll pod.
of the NAIA s w eekly foot 
a 
is firs t b ut H o w ard P a y n e w h a 
second and AA I, 
2-0 
w hich got a tie in its onl;. ti m e 
it 
is fifth.

L e n o ir R h yn e of South C u r 

re c o r d , 

is 

E a s t T e x a s State 

is 

t i e d 

for 

fo urteen th place.

televise 
C h ira c : 
t o r y ov 
Closh 
w eights 
r a t e d t 
Nation- 
G en e <

Bill Voss of H ard in -S im m o n s and 
third Willie V asqu ez of T exas W estern
th e New M exico State 
leading p a ss-receiv ­

b r o k e 
m onopoly by 
ing and punting resp ectively.

Voss h a s caught IO p a sses for 
104 y a rd s , V asq u ez has punted 
five tim e s for an a v era g e of 51.2 
y a rd s .

760 Watch Fine 
TV Fioht €* 
•
W i t t
J us : W

CHICAGO iPt 
s e a ls m o r e th; 
en ed b oxing tai 
d a y n ig h t to va 
n in e - y e a r Wee 
television s e r if 
I

finish 

T he 

Chic 
SS ll
est

they 

“ T hey m ig h t h a v e 

When D re w Morris rep o rte d for 
la ug hed a t h im — 
football, 
an d w ou ldn 't issue him a uniform .
sav ed m y 
life,” s lid H ie U n iv e rs ity of T ex as 
brickfielder from W a c o who, as a 
senior, still w eigh s only 156 “ They 
th ou gh t I Was t m little for football 
b u t th ey gave m e a c h an ce the fol­
lowing y e a r . ”
He still 

looks 
like a s u c c e s s o r to Mickey 
m o r e 
the Andy H a rd y role.
R oo nev in 
And 
the g a m e 
one would thin k he had very' little 
c o n c e rn f r his persor ii safety or 
th e opposition esther 

the w a y he plays 

too sm all, 

looks 

C oaeh D a rre l l Royal and his 
s t a f f a r e m ig hty h a p p y th a t M orris 
w en t b a c k for th a t second tr y for 
a un ifo rm . T h e y a r e especially 
p le a s e d th a t D r e w ss ill be av aila b le 
fo r d e fe n s iv e d u ty a g a in s t the r e ­
sou rceful R. d R a id e r s of T exas 
T e c h h e r e F i t u r d a y night 

T h a n k s to the w ild -c a rd substitu­
tion rule, M t 'i s 
is due to see a 
lot of se r v ic e in this and all subse-
g a m e s o n th o I960 s c h e d u le , 
logged 
m a t t e r of 
f a c t 
m in u te 
th a n a n y o th e r I/ang- 
in the V. 0 co n q u e st of M ary - 
last w eek He w a s c re d ite d

ho 

VV : t
one 
ces­
toi ■: 
per
be
c
aw

t a r t . h e w a s c re d ite d 
X p lay s . He th w a r t e d 
•land s 
touoh- 
th r e e 
w ith an end-zone in- 
the sec o n d 
d w a y of 
few pla ys before, 
a 
in terc e p tio n 
in his 
the t ill w a s b a tte d 

un? i

in the en d zone.

y like the n e w su b stitu - 
boc u -c it s enabling me
y m o r e , ” sa y s Morris. “ I 
the bench. 
like sitting on 
i know c h a n c e s of play ing 
is b e tte r, 
the c h a n c e to 
, rea lly w a n t to g e t a f t e r

md y ou r m o r a le 
hen you get 

“ I ii 

'n v 

n t 

t on i 
to
d
V.
BI
ai
P'
ti

A 

i sophom ore, M orris logged 
" W e d h a v e b e e n in a 
259 m u in 
heck of a shape without h im ,” r e ­
minds Royal. " H e wa* real sm all, 
but he did a good job as c o rn e r 
lin e b a c k e r for us He ha* just a v e r ­
lot of 
a g e speed, hut he 's got a 
c o u ra g e and a 
trem en d o u s heart, 
f o r the g a m e . "

M o m s sa w so m e service in the 
s p r in g of 1959 as q u a rt e rb a c k , but 
va uh P-ohby L ack ey retu rn in g along 
w ith tw o p ro m isin g sophom ores — 
M ik e Cot ten and J a m e s S axton

Spivey Gives Up 
Basketball in NBA

C IN CIN N A T I U IP)) — Rill Spi- 
fo r m e r 
v ev, 7 - f o o t , 31-vear-old 
Uni- e rs ity of K e n tu c k y A ll-A m eri­
ca, h a s given up his fight to p la y 
in hue N a tio n a l B a s k e tb a ll Asso­
ciation.

to p la y 

ie M is d e n ie d bv 

Spivey w a s sig ned to a c o n tr a c t
m o n th s a v o by th e C incinn ati Roy- 
b s p m te a m , h u t his app lica tion 
t h e 
f o r p e r m is s io n 
lr 
its p r e s i­
d e n t M a u r i c e Podoloff.
Spivey will m o v e 

to B a ltim o re. 
M 1 w h e r e he will pl iv with that 
1 1 ?> s te a m in th e E a s t e r n L e ag u e , 
a c c o r d i n g 

to h is a tto rn e y .

in 

DREW MORRIS 
. . . »p#ll* tr o u b le t o p e n receiver*

27 Unbeaten Teams 
Mark Prep Action

I Phillip* in a n o th e r of the w ee k 's 

By the A utor lated Pre** 
IO 

top 

te a m s 

in 
re- 

football 

featu re m e e tin g s .

the 
schoolboy 

Eight of 
C lass AA 
Olney, r a t e d f i r s t and appa- 
tain ed th e ir u nb ea te n , untied rec- re n tly h a p p ily s itu ated in the top 
slot, open* 
o ld s 
its d is tric t c a m p a ig n 
this w eek a g a i n s t m ed iocre Iowa
feet 
rolled 
P a r k O ln ey 
str a ig h t tr iu m p h FYiday by c ru s h ­
ing A r c h e r City 55-0.

last w eek altho ug h 
list w a s 

S w e e tw a te r ste p p e d down from 
to a d m i n i s t e r the big
C lass AAA 
lick, a 14-12 v ic t o ry o v e r 
fifth- 
ra n k e d Staford, w hich had a 19- 
g a m e w inning s t r e a k running.

t r i m m e d to 27. 

the per- 

its 

to 

B ra d y , 

the 1959 c ham pio n by 
the o th e r re c o rd 
t e a m s . T he Bull-

d efau lt, spoiled 
a m o n g 
IO 
dogs, ra t e d 10th, u p s e t eighth- p iay w l t h 
r a n k e d C o lem an 20-6.

top 

Uvalde.

te a m 

to m ov e 

Hondo, No. 7. 

is the only o th e r 
top 
into district 
action. T h e Sleuth T ex as power 
e n te r ta i n s C r y s t a l City 
its 
o pen er, a f t e r p re p a r in g for leag ue
thu m p ing of
* 2 1 - 0 

in 

A couple of te a m s w ith p e rf e c t 
a n d J a c k s b o ro , 
records, E le c tra 
lock horns this w eek In a D istrict 
9 g a m e P e rr y to n sen ds 
its u n ­
beaten m a r k a g a in s t C lass AAA

RENT

3 Mo. $15

S P E C I A L STI D E N T RATE 
STANDARD OR PORTABLE

T Y P E W R I T E R S

A D D IN G M ACHINES, 3 Mo. $18
ELECTRICS $37.50

CALCULATORS, 3 Mo. $22.
E L E C T R IC S $37.50

GR a 3525 
5234 G u a d a lu p e

We Service All Hakes

■ UL™; “ Tff? Y
’•>*. AG. ■
J I 

‘

All in all. 

it wa* a p r e t t y s u c ­
cessful w eek-end for the big boys. 
.Second-ranked T a y lo r nudged I La­
G ra n g e 19-12. T h ird -ra n k ed D e n ­
v e r City- belted A b ern ath y 64-12. 
Hamlin, No. 6, blasted R otan 4 4-0 
and fourth-ranked Bellville clipped 
L a m a r Consolidated 34-6. G a t e s ­
ville. No. 9, w as idle.

Despite the co nferen ce play an d 
meeting* of u n b e a te n 
the 
spotlight, this w eek will m o r e th a n 
likely settle on S ta m fo rd , w h e r e 
the Bulldogs play host to B ra d y .

te a m s , 

Brady n e v e r h a s b e a te n S t a m ­
ford, although it w a s a w a r d e d th e 
state ch am p io n sh ip last y e a r w h en 
Stam ford w a s 
found q uilty of a 
recruiting violation.

Toronto Drops Louisville 
In Little World Series
i 

Tile T o ro n to
TORONTO 
Maple Leafs, 
In te rn atio n a) B a s e ­
ball L eagu e ch a m p io n s T h u r s d a y 
including tw o 
eru pted for 16 hits, 
home run* by Steve D e m e te r , a n d 
the Louisville Colonels 
walloped 
10-1 
the best-of-seven 
Little World Series w ith the A m e r ­
ican A ssociation re p r e s e n ta t iv e a t 
1-1.

to square, 

R ig h t-h a n d e r Steve Ridzik. 14-10 
on the e sa s o n 
limited th e C o l o ­
nels to 4 hits, w dked 7 a n d s t r u c k 
out 5.

Student Insurance Plan
Covers Hospital, Medical, Surgical Costs

M A Y COVER INDIVIDUAL STUDENT OR STUDENT A N D FAMILY

I 

V . 
DEADLINE FOR ENROLLMENT
OCTOBER 3,1960 -12:00 P.M.
^ I N F O R M A T I O N —
l;-! 
tW 'i 

STUDENT A SS O C IA T IO N OFFICE
RO O M 323 TEXAS U NIO N or
J. SCRANTO N PEEVEY, GL 3-4341

TH E P LEDGE YOU SAVE 
M AY RE YO UR OWN

. 

cc! I mn 

ii ixe cited at 

those y o u n g female u n d e r - 
. m - who h a v e r e c e n tly pledg ed so r o ritie s a n d a r e wor- 
Follow ing is a
rn 
o b s e r v e d , will
t h a t von will be a m a d su ccess as a

ti at t h e y u n 't m a k e good. 
■ • - - • o in t m ct on* wh ich, if fa ith fu lly 

; anti '- 

' lac 

g 
r 
I 
I • 

i 

take u p 

m n t v girl.
a 
I 
I • 
' ! ’,•• r 
r 
n : 
r u i e : - must yo u sa y , “ H e y , fa t l a d y . ”

t h e B l a t t e r of h o u s e m o th e r s . T he
is v o n j friend, y o u r guide, y o u r m e n t o r . You
■ et. W hen you wish to speak to her,
- Lr r :i- Mot! < r Sig..foot- ’ or ’M a ’a m . ” In no circum * 

ti 

r. 

let 

- dtseuss l a u n d r y . N e v e r h a n g y o u r wash on 
nu 
o int fw reli of th e so r o r i t y h o u se . T h i s is u n s i g h t ly a n d

th. 
f u 'i s u n t of b r e edin g. Use t h e 

C h a p t e r R o o m .

• 

h 

- Alw.tv - rem etnlier th a t planning an d preparing
■ < for a Ie'useful of h e alth y girl* is no simple task. Your 
t*> a I" at deal of trouble to m ake y ou r m enu varied
rn ur bing The least you ra n do is sh o w y ou r apprecta- 
st d evo ur y o ur food: praise it. Exclaim with 
it delicious jx>rk jowls!” or ‘‘W hat a y u m m y soup
or “ W h a t scrum ptious fish h e a d s '” or " W h a t clear

I) n 't 
V. 

j 
<• 
? ■ 
t 
: 
I 
w a te f !”
! 

. 

r t ; 
- not 

clothing Never forg'd 
.,-r on yourself b ut on the whole house. 

t h a t y our app earan ce re ­
s' 
I t was 
vv. ti enough before you joined a sorority to ’lounge a rou nd 
« ■ 
jou- if' vour old m idd y blouse and gym bloomers, b u t now 
y. i m u s t take great p a in s to dress in a m an ner which excites
in u rn g con mcnts from all who observe you. A few years ago, 
f o 
va. o c , there was a Chi Omega nam ed Camille A ta tu r k 
n ' t e University of Iow a who b rought gobs of glory to all her 
s' r r C I tm! * hit on the ingenious notion of suiting her garb
to t e h :- - st e was attend ing . For m -tance, to English L it she
a buskin and jerkin. T o G erm an she wore lederhosen an d 
w 
stein of pilsener. To Econ she wore 120 y ards of
I 
c r : 
ti 
Her shm inge-t h ou r came one day when she 
r 1 
rim cd as a wh t< mouse for Psych Lab. N o t only her Chi 
O: < • 
t. r>. but th e ent re s tu d e n t body went into deep 
n 

.m in g w en she was killed by the janitor s cat.

T'■ 

. l e t ii* take u p the most im p o rta n t topic of all. 

I

refer, of course, to dating.

u 

As vv c ha , < -cen, the way you dre-s reflect* on y o ur sorority,
,t t 
ti v >u <; ite reflect even more. Be absolutely certain 
j y o ur da te us an acceptable fellow. D o n 't beat ab o u t the 
' Are y ou an acceptable fellow?” 

j« k I ut! point-blank, 
h< replies, “ Yeah, h e y ,” send him packing.

I 
t 
I 
I ’ 

It . 

: t just t ike his word that he is acceptable. In sp ect
fingerna I* d e a n ? 
Is his black leather
»i 
t 
Is hts ukelele in tu n e ’ Does he carry 
t h r Av insurance? And, most significant of all, doe* 

An 
re T y ohed? 

I 

! 
j 
I . 
he sm oke M .rlborotT

lf he's a M arlboro m an , you know he ha* taste an d discern- 
mcr wit and wisdom, c h a ra c te r an d sapience, decency and 
w a n th , presence and poAc, talent an d g n t , filter a n d flavor, 
- .ft, pa ck an d flip-top box. You wall be proud of him, your 
*or .rity will be proud of him, the m akers of M arlboro wall he 
pr ud of him, an d I will be paid for this column.

£ ia«o Ma*

T h e m a k e r s o f M a r l b o r o , h a r i n g p a i d f o r t h i s c o l u m n , w o u l d 
l i k e t o m e n t i o n a n o t h e r o f t h e i r f i ne c i g a r e t t e s — m i l d , u n -
f i l t e r e d P h i l i p M o r r i s — a v a i l a b l e i n r e g u l a r s i z e o r t h e s e n s a ­
t i o n a l n a n k n q -.size C o m m a n d e r . H a v e a C o m m a n d e r — 
u n k o i n e a b o a r d .

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

t'a m p u s L it e

Friday, September 30, I960 THE DAILY TEXAN

Foreign Scholars 

To Teach

S cho lars 

fro m South A m e ric a , 
E u ro p e , and Asia have come to 
The U n iv e rs ity of Texas campus

fall as visiting 
this 
the Departm ent of H istory.

lecturers 

Dr. E u la lia Lobo, who will te a c h 
in the h is to ry of B r a ­
a 
course 
is a U n ive rsity of B r a z i l 
zil, 
faculty member. She is a sp e c ia l­
ist in the hostory of B razilia n r e ­
lations with the United States, an d 
the
has 
U n iv e rsity of Brazil.

taught U S history 

a l 

Dr. 

Iz)bo has had 

fellowships

at The U n ive rsity of North C aro­
lina end Columbia U niversity. 
In 
1955-56 she served as political as- 
sistant to the Indonesian em bassy 
in R io de Jan eiro. She has written 
two books and numerous articles.
D r F ritz Feliner, f r o m t h e
U niversity of Vienna w ill con du ct 
classes 
in modern European his­
tory. He is the author of f o u r 
books and m any articles in pro­
fessional journals.

D r 

in 
Jo yce Lebra. an expert 
F a r Eastern history, comes 
to 
the U niversity from Jap an , where 
she ^pent three years as a Ful- 
bright Fellow and fellow of t h e 
Am erican Association of U n iv e r­
sity Women.

She has bachelor of arts a n d 
m aster of arts degrees from the 
U n iversity of Minnesota, and a 
doctor of philosophy degree from 
R adcliffe College.

Teaching in Pennsylvania a n d 
Japanese, 
journals 

publishing articles 
Indian, 
and Am erican 
have occupied Dr. Le b ra ’s time.

in 

According 

Joe Frantz, 
to Dr. 
two regular members of the de­
partm ent are on 
leave this fall.

Dr. W illia m R. Braisted has a 
Postdoctoral Research 
John Rath 
Institute 

Mershon 
Fellowship and Dr. R 
a U n ive rsity R esearch 
grant.

C h i G a m m a lo ta

n . 

, ✓->. r r *
i l C K C / t t l C 6 F S 

I Q 

Chi G am m a Iota, veteran ’s fra ­
ternity, w ill meet Frid a y at 7:30 
p.m., in T e x a s Union B u i l d ­
ing, Room 329, to elect officers.

M em bership in the fraternity is 
open to all men who served 
in 
the Arm ed Fo rces six or more 
months, and are students of the 
U niversity.

Friday

8.30-12 an d 1-5 

Blan ket t a x 

p ic tu re s . U n iv e rs ity Co-Op.

9_4 __ B ob Hope 

show 

T e x a s Union office; 

tickets. 
also S a t­

u r d a y to 12.

9-5 — E x h ib it of students' etch­
ings, R e g e n t s ’ Room, M a i n 
B uild in g; also Saturd ay to 12.
9.5 _ O U bus ticket sales. Texas 
Union 323; also Saturday to 12.
9.5 — D ra m a Season ticket 'ales. 
M usic Building box office; also 
S a t u r d a y to 12

9-4 - - In te rvie w s with M arine of­

ficers, Texas Union.

4 - Journalism Honors Da> P ro ­
gram , Home Econom ics Bu ild ­
ing 105.

4, 7. and 9 .30 

Mov ic. ' l . o n g 
Hot Sum m er,” Texas U n i o n 
Auditorium.

5 

- U n ive rsity Gym nastics Blu, 

G reg ory G ym 27.

7 — Yoni K ip pur services, Hillel 

7 - Pep ra lly starts from wom en’s

Foundation.

dorm area.

7 30 — M a rrie d students program.

U n ive rsity Baptist Center.

8.15 — J . R . G erhardt to address 
Am erican Meterological Socie­
ty', Engineering Lab o rato ry 102. 
$ 30 — “ A Night W ith Tennessee 
W illia m s .” A C T Playhouse Fifth 
and L a v a c a ; also Saturday. 

Saturday
9 — Te.xas-exrs club officers and 
state council. Texas Union Au- 
ditorium ; 12 -- luncheon, Austin 
H o te l* 5 
buffet supper, U n i­
versity Commons 

in __ Ban d D ay parade, Congress 

Avenue.

5 

- Reception for Ted Kennedy,
Texas Federation of W o rn e n’s 
Clubs Building.

7 30 

Texas-Texas Tech 

foot­

ball game. M em orial Stadium .

Take me 
to your 
Esterbrook 
dealer!

Entertainment Galore 

At New Texas Union

n y DOROTHY I XX KS

“ W here 

to go? W hat 

to do” 
W h y get a date and take her to 
the new Union of course!” s a y s 
Jo a n W arburton, program assist­
ant of the Texas Union This ap­
plies to F R E E F rid a y and Satur­
d ay night dances which are going 
to be held in the Chuck Wagon in 
the Union from 8 p.m. to midnight 
e ve ry F rid a y and Saturday.

The Chuck Wagon is open from 
7 a rn. ti* IO 50 p.m. M 0 n d a y 
I through Th srsriav, and Ace danc­
i n g takes place every Frid a y and 
1 Saturd ay night

j. To makp 
the dance s w i n g , 
i the jukebox will be turned on auto­
m atic from 8 to 12 on Frid a y and 
Saturd ay night.'. This m eins that 
I you can punc h as m any tunes as 
you want without paying for them. 

Once a month, the jukebox will 
I not h*> turned on automatic be- 
I , cause a combo w ill play to add 
varie ty. Even with a combo, there 
w ill still be NO C H A R G E !

Added to tire dancing 

student 
talent will be offered during an 
intermission.

Refreshments xx;;I be available 
in t h e Chuck Wagon. T h e y range 
from piled high banana splits and 
milk 'hakes to steaks and ham- 

! budgers.

Film s hegin at 4 p m . 7 p.m., 
md 9 IO p rn. for those who want 
to make a night of it.

The Games Area includes bowl­

ing pmg-pong. an d b illia rd s. Jo h n 
Geiger, m a n a g e r of th e G a m e s 
Area, w as also G am es D irecto r 
at the A A M S tudent Union.

To take care of any overflow 
t h e 
crowd after football games, 
the T e x a s 
Ju n io r Ballroom 
Union will be open and re c o rd s 
w ill be apinned.

in 

is 

The Music Committee, headed by 
T e r ry Adcock tem porarily, 
in 
charge of purchasing records for 
the juke box.
He says, 

‘‘W e want to k n o w 
what kind of records the students 
want 
to hear so w e ll k n o w 
what to buy.
“ W e w ant 

in 
touch with s t u d e n t s ’ opinions bv 
having members of music a n d 
dance committees circulate In the 
Chuck W agon.”

to keep 

tr y 

to 

like 

Is dan> e music your preference? 
Do you 
jazz? A suggestion 
box with paper and pencil sup-
p ed will be available near t h a 
juke box so anyone — profs, stu­
dents. visitors, etc . can add their 
ideas to what they want.

states, 

Sue V»ii.*' \ chairm an of t h e 
dane r < >mmittee 
‘‘As a 
m atter of fact we have made ar­
rangements for Ken Ragsdale and 
his cl chostra to play for our Sat­
urn! ■ night dance on October 15, 
after the A: kansas-Texas game. 
The dat p which is free, w ill be­
gin at 8 p.m.

“ If students Uke the idea of hav­
ing a live hand providing music in 
the Chuck Wagon, this will hegin
on of presenting a band 
a tradit 
once h 
month 
W agon.’

the C h u c k

in 

We dellUlcjJ

Dorothy Renee M iller to XX c r­
Jr .. ■
Sigm a. August 

uet W illiam Dornherger 
student, Kappa 
27 in Austin

★ 

★

tin.

Martha Jane bmith, ex-student, 
’0 David Xian Rehm . Delta Sigma 
Phi, ex-student, August 27 in Aus­

!/>ls M \rl Heard, ex-student 
Delta Zeta. P h i Beta Kappa to 
R ic h a rd Curtis W rkerm an, grad­
uate student, September 3 in Aus­
tin

Sandra Helene Swenson, ex-stu-

lenh P i B e ‘ a Phi, to R o b e r t 
Marion Hessin, August 27 In Stam­
ford.

* 

*

YOU

Are invited to open a Charge Account at BUTTREYS- 

■Austin’s

Fashion Store for Women and Children,

Just fill in this application, mail, and we ll do the rest.

DATE 

_

107 West 6th Street 

Department of Acounts

Phone G R 8-6436

Please consider this my application for a Charge Account

FULL NAM E 

___________________________________________

AUSTIN ADDRESS ________________________________________ __

HOM E ADDRESS 

 

 

 

 

 

______

___

PARENTS N A M E 

AMOUNT OF CREDIT DESIRED 

$30

$40 

$60

SIGNATURE

EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURD AY mu 

f'o m
the j-<e box c a r be heard in the C huet W a g o n 
of "ne Texas Union. Da- Cog is sponsored by the 
Texas Ur,ion Du ce C o m m ittee f r ~m 8 pm, rn

mid'" qh 
a re M • 
Pat 5m 
c y Dem

Em
Ka

them-'el
oao H

nom ie
y, L a rr 
A Dock

r to rig 

h t*
W a !*er, 
a"d San-

The Tall Tales of a Dog Catcher

Ju s tly 

i^iy thanked him pi 

i ne 
for h 
Tom, 
could do 
the 
traum a brought on
a*,<>n of oats and scorpions 
the house.”

b ravery. “ B u t,” 
There w asn't much 
ic catches 
iv the co

for 

la 

tented 
h she 
and
bin­
beneath

he saw 
On another afternoon 
dcg, to 
near a creek an untagger 
which he promptly g'.vi 
■ chase, 
then re­
and eventually taught, lie 
turned to the truck and 
tried to 
mongrel
put the dog inside, hut the
had other ideas and with a quick 
snap at T om ’s arm and wild twist 
he escaped. R a th er perturbed, Tom 
ran after him.

Along the creek hank thee rush­
ed. a 
fear-stricken dog with an 
enraged d- g catcher hot on his 
heels. Then it happen 'd, the hank 
gave w ay and into the w ater went 
' Tom and into the woods went one 
i dog never to he seen again.

A fter regaling in all the m yriad 
i situations a dog catcher ran find 
himself in. Tom ascribed the most 
frustrating of them as receiving 
a call in the truck, only to discover 
he didn't have a pencil. The other
could 
is too

t 
a n d 
h u t rn

he

this.

stand 
much,

In addita 
in to the dog catching 
ms worked at several 
I 
job Tom 
prs of jobs during his 
different tv 
■cor 
Including among 
college ca 
arpenter’s helper, hell* 
these are < 
mn. truckdriver, groc- 
hop, yardr 
erv sacker

and riveter.

Bv NXT GIBSON

And w hat do college students do 

to get through school?

W ell, some work in offices or in 
filling stations and «ome do noth­
ing; but Tom B a inc, a 
junior 
chem istry major, did something 
different. He worked as a dog 
catcher.

Fo r, several months Tom was 
the assistant dog 
classified as 
catcher 
in Arlington. Texas, his 
home, where he ran into several 
odd situations.

E v e n a new m ist to hie adage 
about a dog ripping the pants of 
the catcher happened to Tom.

His pants got ripped all right.

hut in addition to that a passing 
boy seeing the dog s dilem m a and 
impending capture rose to the res­
cue. Taking his bow in hand, the 
boy shot an a rrow at Tom, but 
ates and alack he missed!. Tho 
funny thing though is that the dog 
didn t belong to the lad.

O ther dog-eatching expend!* cs 
of Tom 's range from c h a s i n g 
horses and killing snakes to herd 
, ing goats hack to their per,'

On one occasion while cruising 
rn the departm ent's tru<k he re­
ceived an em ergency ta ll over the 
radio. Rushing to the scene of the 
tragedy, he quickly righted things 
by craw ling underneath a house 
and pulling 
two screeching and 
scratching oats out for a tearful 
old lade.

Resident 
Supervisors 
Hold Meet

The Association of Res. ’ent Su­
fi rst
pervisors for Women held it 
t h e 
in 
fall meeting Wednesday 
R a re Book Collection of the Hu­
manities R esearch Center.
Miss M argaret P e rk , 

fie n 
of
ng “ of a 
women, termed the meeting “ ii 
e w' R es­
get-acquainted not 
ident supervisors 
ent hous- 
ss Shiela 
ing were introduced. M 
cal train- 
O ’G a ra .director of p h 's 
appointed 
ing for women newly
as d i d

M iss B e tty Stew art, recent staff 
addition to the Christian F a i t h 
and Life Community. M i'S C h a r­
lotte Penfield, new 
this y e a r 
at the Y M C A - Y W C A , was a l s o 
recognized.

G iving a word of greeting from 
the U n ive rsity adm inistration was 
Dr. Otis Singletsrv-, assistant to 
the president.

PARTY EQUIPMENT

9 C h am p ain * Pum pt# Silver

• D ance Floor 
• Bari 

• C h in a
• Cjfyital

• C a r d T a b !* i 

• C h a i r *

• P ok er T a b i e i 

• f a b p i

9 H u r r i c a n e L a m p i 

• G “ st B * d i

A. Aard Rents & Sales
• G L 3-9292 •

GET YOUR

AMPLIFIERTUNERS

a t

C S T * e e d \ v a y
Y O U R HI-FI CENTER

2010 Speedway 

G R 8-6609

Soda I

enaar
Friday

informal 

Phi Kappa Sigm a 
;’o, C ountryaire. 

, K ap-

dan
s Phi D elta Theta dinner 
pa Alpha Theta.
12— Sigma Chi 
informal 
residence of M ike Butler.
:30-12 P ra e to r 1,-egal F ra te rn ity , 
Introductory for L a w freshmen, 
Zilker P a rk Huts.

dan< e,

ugma
ance,

Alpha
S in g e

Ipsilon inform- 
unde Hall.

al

8-12— Alpha Tau Omega — D elta 
Delta D elta inform al p arty, ISO I 
Rockm ore.

8-12— Phi Delta Theta Kappa A l­
pha Theta inform al dance Shipe 
Hall.

8-12 Beta Theta P i informal dance 
x-12 K ap p a A lpha in fo rm a l d a n c e 
8-12— A c a c ia 
inform al dance, An­
chorage.

8-12 Alpha Om icron P i 

informa! 

d a n c e .

8-12 Delta Tau Delta Zeta Tau 

Alpha party. The Barn .

8-12 Sigm a P h i Epsilon — Alpha 
inform al dance, 2506 

l'elta P i 
P e a rl.

Saturday
9-10 50 Alpha Epsilon P h i Delta 
G am m a breakfast, 2300 R io Grande 
After game-12- C hi P h i open house 
After game-12— Stag Co-Op infor­

m al, 2101 R io Grande.

5-11 Kappa Sigm a picnic. Zilke: 

P a r k Club House.

5-12 Sigm a Nu 
3-7 Beta Theta P i inform.'!
9-12 Sigm a Chi 
2701 Nueces.

informal dance 

inform al dance 

9 30-12 Theta X I open hou-e 

I 10-12— Delta 

Upsilon 

1(V12~ Phi K app a Theta 

informal 
informal 

dance, 2402 Seton.

10-12—Theta Chi open house.
D elta Chi open house 
10-12
10-12
Sig m a Alpha Epsilon infor-
ma
10-12
10-12
C n

Pi Kappa Alpha inform 
To tag 
inform al, 
ride
Delta Tau Delta open Iv 
l/vngho: n Christian i 

2600 

12 
dance, 701 Sparks.

DAILY TEXAN

U SM

M ASSI! IFO AD VERTISIN G RATES
..................

E a c h W o rd <l5-word minimum* 
C ia.'

s or# tim#

4a

St OO 
90

i w o rd ' 

.. 

 

............................................ I« OO

i i 

.............. r n : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : - 5 . 2

(N o copy chans# for consecutive issu* rate# )

C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T IS I N G B E A D L I K E *

 

if-van 

.......................... M "da 
........ 

Tuesday Tex -n 
Wednesday 
3 pm.
Thursdav Texan .................... W ednesday 3 3 ) p -n.
F r,d a v l e v i n 
......................... Thursday. 3 30 p m .
Bundt.> Texan 
■ F rid a y, 3 30 n m
In th.? event of errors made Sn ar, advertisem ent 
lmmed'ate notice must be given as toe r b‘ 'h e r* 
are responsible for only one incorrect ***«rtion.

Iu<>day, 

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

a 3m

CALL JOHNNY — GR 2-2473

Furnished Apartments

Houses For Rent

Help Wanted

Lost and Found

RN

U N I
I,
bim’

Is paid.

F S E 8>d W est
leled

Apartments

a t C A M P I’*

i f conditioned fo ur room efficiency. 
•f .pie A ttra c tive ly furnished w a ll to 
incinerator. 
Phone 

«• 1920 S P e e d w a v. 

i : carpe* martv closets 

LR 7-68‘.8.

2 B L ! W ' O M A P A R T M E N T S
( C L E A N )
A ‘ R-< "O N D IT IO N E D 

F irs t' H I 2- Lr*

'n '" ! “t* v* 

V O 

furnished 
KS V 

including ut ill- 

on 12th a* E lm S t

D I L L E N Kl K L D A P A R T M E N T S 

F t f e r Co up'.es

a. r’r. apartm ent Own bed roo *n
Block stadium
. . . 

a; t o v , 1 

HTH F 

l r \ A N 

r>nfD" i tor 

ft • • M o-n

A r Condit »nest rn? king P o rte r

x K E M r 

im : M 4 

g M a n a g e r!

For Rent

F O R MI 

that 

I.

. a nd it

int op po rtun 
lore 
junior, 
'work
JO R 
vs OI
A moi

Vt ake

are pr> 
and 
s
'n of JI

. sv

s rew ard in g work

■e nfo rm a' ion and a 
80519 and ask for

L O S T

Sundown H S . 
oi r '• nglm • • rg
a f e r 

. O p rn

Alterations

M SN S E X P E R T A L T E R A T IO N S dona 
reasonably <2 lick service bee Mrs. 
Jacobson s Men i W ear 2333

Arm d 

A N I D R E S S M A K IN G 

et G R 6-3360

Professional Services

SH(

L D
EN*

W est

Wanted

T yping

,) D O N O R S — AU types of blood 
led for usage in A ustin Profea- 
T ra vis 

donors now accepted 

yod

B a n k 29C7B Red R iver

SIV LEY

For Sale

TLK c 
ight W

A S S B O A " 
ne Ugh ta

35 H

JR 2-32

B L I X !

New
lit loi 
W

6 -2i

TR T H U N !

P IN I

vs MIRI

R e a s o n a b

D I S S

ope
mat

E X P E R I E N C E D

Ie. Reasc

Accur. 
H O 5-5S1

y p i n
ib is

S E R V IC E . 
M inor editing.

w hee

T R

^UICK s n c i a L R A H a ir con
'n cd, s* anda rd ■shift. $995 JO. Ca
•s

a (» cr 3 kA) OV loc k

p A S.s I NA 1 '• P IN K AND cream 1957
Good con
See 18

I conv frtib lc
Cl ca n 

A T
HO 5-1795

d:t;on
Peggv

E X P E R O L
trom atic
Hope 
Ail
M inor edit

AT.!, KTN
in P e tr
law 
b r r
H I 4 1200

U N O A P P MOT O R .
na - T i f

on’iv 3400
P t IL 3-0420 

A c c t RA ; 

D E N

•' \ D F
, .J- J . T n?s,Sj

R B f R D A I L

rowe-ed a ir
^ '

stV X JNf* 

c t 
1801 Briarr\ jf f . G L 3-896'

d ovA n

mat ie VV
U J U T a> p l *
O L xV2941

R 

XX. 
Mum* 
L B M 
Rapid

IS 

R e p o rt s
- De' en rd
red Fleetr o 
- G R A-7079

Ed it*
Mul*

’ I N T 
I le o 
<»« disserts* 
to campus. 
tis G R 8-3298.

Spec;a Iii bg 
reports. 
s a il

r ng 
>on*ble 

New 

P A P E R S Ex * 
rle*-tro* 
bl atton Mart* 
Mrs 

A .b righ t.

Houses— Unfurnished

One bedroom 

* 
combination O ar**! 

roo rn 

f. nu. it- 

N ear bus

Spec a l Services

F O R H O M 5 W A S H IN G Convenience 

u i« our 

rf eta 

"■ x■ ‘

Texas Appliance Company. 9 
G R 6 26.V

l^ m a r 

R E N T T V . B Y y e k ^ o r W O n t n 

T H E T v h .D 

IS cor,sister.' ■ 

T H E B O W E N H O 
month 25"6 San Antonis

s*ne>d st 
Rates ex 

W I L L M A K E B T I L ' N ' ' 

drafting studies or sit a ng 

’ ’ 

« 

Reasonsn,e. h a v e 
Fred . S r HO 5 •*■» '

samp * 

to sh 

C O R N E R W E S T 21st and San Ant 

W e st 21st and Nun -s 

Lurk ng bx %> 

Nueces 
your own s ; ac# . i t 
excellent 
of campus 
able in advance G R 6 2317, G R S 
G R *-372n

lex af sot s w ith 

per sett st* 

st
da 

' 

I 

'n 

Nurseries

V A G AN ' Y IN C H A R L E S ^ N 

ag* one 

to 

six. 

JU S Spe> 1 a

. H O .V9S56

H Y D E P A R K N U P . 'E R Y K IN 
t 

G A R T E N . 

Ll* en* J 

s* • 

former tear ber 

4 ® A'-en 

M other 
D H O 5-9473

W E L L E S L A B L I S H E l l N L R S L R 
w .th good Old-fashioned mot benn 
I^iw reasonab e rate* Convenient I r

'od

G L

K I T T Y K A T N U R.'

Registering 
kindergarten 
grade Morning or altern*' 
de 
Itc lu d eg tra n sp ­
ire# teachers Open ?• r 
6 . XX es* 33 
G R 7-8731

145 

R Y

and

Eat Mexican Food Once A Day!

Rooms tor Rent

I A U G E 

GOM V O R T A P L E 

" 
s e 

ed r ■■■ a 

„ 

• 

R O O M S 
two blocks U n iv e r­
J 9 LZ Nueces

> 

* VR 

RO O M O N }' or 

tw o men 
i apport. w Alktng

R E N T — P U R C H A S E T 
Television Rental. G R 2

s A : 

Attention e arthlings I The word is getting around! 

Fsterbrooh fountain Pens arc out of this world! 

W ith 32 custom-fitted pen points there's an Fstcr- 

brook to fit any writing personality —star-struck or 

earth-bound.

The Esterbrook Classic is only $2.SS and great 

for class notes. It starts to write as soon as you do 

. . . with that amazing new miracle discovery 

ink! 

I eels just right in the band, too not fat, not thin, 

looks good, too! Colors? There's a veritable rain­

bow to choose from. Pick your favorite of six col­

ors V* hv not today'1 No space ship needed. Just 

zero in on \our Esterbrook dealer.

T H E R E S A P O I N T C H O I C E O E sa O N E 

I * C U S T O M E I T T g O EQ R T O U !

r A g t C> 
AN Pf W
•2.95

/

u

EL MAT

504 East Ave.
GR 7-7023

EL TORO

1601 Guadalupe 
GR 8-4321

EL CHARRO
1 Mexican Food to Take 
Home"
GR 7-8744

MONROE'S

912 Red River 
GR 8-7735 
Delivery Service 7 Days

Austin's “Big Four” in Authentic Mexican Food

 The Kepubtte of th# Phfflppfnos 

B U M \ x f i m To m any stat®* ar#
is a melting pot of 24 million in- permitted freely r0 choose w h o 
habitants who speak more t h a n shall accom pany them ins.d* t h e 

70 distinct 
represent m any racial stocks. 

languages and w h o voting; berith 

mechanics of election day.

to help with 

t h e 

Rare Cliburn Concert 
Opens TV Bell Hour

TV

STARS

STEVE ALLEM • JftWE MEADOWS 
MEILI

Van Cliburn w ill m a k e a s ;' ’ p 
appearance on teles si on Frid ay 

The p ia n ic* 

no w 25, w ill a p p e a r 

defender of classical mu* 

*he on
sir with a regular spot F.ven that 
he or v every other F rid a y 
u 

on th® fir** program of the Tele­

night

phone Hour at -k p m .

C lllH irn haw m a d e only one l a i r 

s lalo n a p p e a r a n e e a * a aololat pre 

\ I rm al v . I l e ap|*> ared on the H te\e 

M ie n S h o w on h i* 

re tu rn 

fro m 

K u * « la In the s p r in g of Ifl.lA a fte r 

w in n in g 

the T c h a ik o v s k y Plano 

W a r d In M o n rn w .

The Pianist deplores ‘he «hertage 
iif serious rn isic on te r v -ior This 
- r>
season the Telephone Hr 

” 

Cli bt im. however, d o esnt enjoy 
p l a y i n g on television. a ffo rd in g to 
(Vnth.a 
Ivowry, AT’ TV - Radio
w rite r

" I prefer personal ap p earan res," 
ne esp '* Bed. " I like to play to an 
, id or-' e 
'hen there is nothing to 
rli-tra ' ‘hem and when they can 
concentrate on the m u sic."

In *c !cv 

ion he explained 

the 
rim e r and crews are distracting 
“ f.\, me there arc detractions

C o r *• ^ ven ial S«nler

John Bustin Says . . . “ TENNESSEE WILLIAMS

"SUDDENLY LAST SUMMER''

matter

i - r I J n o t 

o N ew Action Packed 

Thrillers - I it Austin
Show nq

"27 WAGONS FULL OF COTTON”

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

A m usernents

Friday^September 30, I 960 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6

'Ben Hur' Remains 
On Varsity Screen

teen years in a ’! parts of *he I rut* 
cd States and most of the m ajor 
cities of the world.

v a n CLIBURN

Bell Hour Offers 
Goodman's Jazz

'D ip 

lone 

television ^how 

that 

plates an emphasis on good jazz 

old standard* and cla«-ical music 
The Roll Telephone Hour, o p e n s 

tonight w ith a rare perform ance 
internationally 
by Van Cliburn, 

known pianist.

is newsworthy, 

Although Mr. C libum 's a p p e a r ­
ance 
the other 
guests appearing on the f ir s t Bell 
show of the season are no less im ­
portant in their fields

Benny Goodman a man whose 
name n ee d s little introduction, will 
also make a guest appearance on 
the opening show One of the great 
la / z m e n of the agp M r. Goodman 
in both perfor­
had made 
f a m e 
m ance and composing fields

“ M y F a ir I-adv" made m usical 
history on Bro a d w ay and the star 
of the Broadw ay production Sally 
Ann Howes, w ill appear with Mr. 
Cliburn and M r. Goodman,

“ Ben-Hur,” w inner of more 
V a d e m v Aw ards than an\ other 
picture 
in history, having corn- 
p?W>rd ten ssi< eessful weeks at the 
V a rs ity Theater 
is now being held 
over bv 
special demand until 
Thursday.

General L e w W alla ce's story of 
courage, romance, and adventure 
ha-, remained for years as a trib­
ute to m ar s goodness and a sym- t 
hoi of exciting entertainment.

The w riting of the novel “ Ren- 
Hur ' was believed to have been 
prompted a- an answer to Colonel 
Robert Inge; soil. a famou- agnos­
tic of the 1870's 
It was Tngersoll's 
that the existence of God 
belie? 
or a hereafter was questionable. 
W allace who had heen planning a 
novel de sling with early Christian­
ity 
''a s determined to answer In- 
gersoll s cha henge “ Ren-Hur w as 
published in 1880 and immediately 
has ame a best seller Fo r twenty 
years it remained at the top of the 
popularity 
lists and to date ss be­
lieved to have sold more copies 
than any hook ev er published, with 
the exception of the Bible.

’n 1900 ihe story became even 
more famous when it was adapted 
into a plav and produced on Broad­
w ay. It r a n continuously for seven­

C H A R L T O N H E S T O N

for 

instance 

too," he said- ‘ There are m any
rehearsals 
so that 
when the time comes to play there 
is a lot of spontaneity And there 
is the importance of tim ing too- — 
it must be split second and this 
is not good for the artist

n i h i l rn a p p e a re d w ith the I rd 
v or*|tK Symphony fire hen t rn a * a 
fe a t u r e of the C u lt u r a l ffn te rta in - 
In N o v e m b e r ,
m e n t C o m m itte e 

I MA.
Demand foe tickets to his two 
scheduled performances was so
great that 
’he pianist agreed to 
play a third e o n 'en*.

C liburn captb ited his audience 
of 12 OOO with his performance of 
'The Tchaikovsky Con- erto 
for 
which he won the Moscow prize.

Comments about Cliburn were 
enthusiastic, but Cliburn had en- 
thusiasfic comments to make too.

D E L W O O D
3931 lost Asemia

A U MISH IO N MI. O P E N S a P NI
PO LLY A N N A
Jan* Usman Richard * ii* n 
S t a r t •» * 15

SIGN OF THE 
GLADIATO R
Anita I- I '"-re 
* tart- '* IS _____
SOUTH AUSTIN

liu'J

(MNI M I 

I I I M . I i l "

SII HI SXI ON SDr ( IIF NS ti TM
THE APARTM ENT
J ark Y/mmnn. shirt*' Mac LmnB 
> t * r \ s M i

THE W O N D ER FU L 
COUNTRY
Rnhert Hitrhnm J nile T ne fin* 

Sturt* S SS

-0 a ra ce me P L A Y H O U S E S T A G E a* 5th and L A V A C A . . .
; ran irs am or 3 the

* -m * pro d un ti en ;n re eat 

mo** mem era b e.

The AUSTIN CIVIC THEATRE

•(1 r . r e , . rq th - a d u l t e n t e r t a i n m e n t

m a k e a d v a n c e R E S E R V A T IO N S N O W !

Call GR 6-0541

W E D N E S D A Y . O CTO BER 5th — 8:15 P .M . 

MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM
Sta g e Door Associate*, Inc.

Presents in Person

THE BROTHERS FOUR

l f

Colum bia Recording Artists

I

An Epic Story Of Love And War 
...AND VENGEANCE /

B b

MANGANO V LES BEDDOES MOREAU BOHART G U A M M S T
A L S O F r i s d n e r ^ . V d l g a

/A N H E F L IN

atnrr'nc John Ilrrfli, 

Add»m«. In I "lur

A D U L T S 60c C H IL D FR E E 

S N A C K B A R O P E N S 6:30

KIRK D O U G L A S -KIM NOVAK 
ERNIE KOVACS BARBARA RUSH

I X
f in im

"THE FLYING FONTAINES"

, V O f f h V a t interstate maaeriWI

PARAMOUNT

F E A T U R E S : I 2 OO— 2 25 

4 50— 7:1 5— 9 40

S CORCHING AS AN i ASSAULT LA NDIN G!

I

R E S E R V E D S T U D E N T D IS C O U N T T IC K E T S N O W

$2.50 

$2.00 
B A L C O N Y G E N E R A L A D M IS S IO N $1.10 

$1.50

At All (4) Hemphill Sfores and the Student Union

Local M anagm ent: Kennedy • H e a rd Features, Inc.

CAU. V 
m / m o 

(VOY WOMAN
sn in

b m rn ■ jo« men

Starts Today!

STATE

ALL 3.00 TICKETS
F O R THE

Bob Hope Show

Af Gregory Gym Tuesday Night

ARE SOLD OUT

CHARITON HFSTON J V X HAWKINS
HELD OVER AGAIN! 10TH SMASH WEEK
B Y P O P U L A R D E M A N D — BUT H U R R Y , H U R R Y l 

O N L Y SEV EN M O R E D A Y S

TONIGHT'S 
rn.niHiMM i 

n /%/"I p K l A 
r rn. w 
o. u u 

H VI S? M
, 

, , )(OR 

,2.i

VARSITY u,,,.<i 

nu \\mlal»le for 

nil pprfnrmanc*-*
ClR M Tnt, — OR

N O W S H O W I N G ! 

F E A T U R E S 5:15-7:30-9:45

AN EPIC OF FAITH, LOVE and D E V O T I O N !

T X Ar MAN -TOM IRrQN - PtGG'f /Ti •, VEA O T IS • EFF MOTO • HAHA [OOI

b s

l

l

l l

MGM Pitu«u 
AM ARTHUR F R E ID PRODUCTION 

T h e 

S

Subterraneans I
Leslie Caron M
G eorge P e p p a r d IE
JANICE RULE • RODDY MCDOWALL hun

IIP

GERRY M - J GAN CARMEN McRAE ANDRE PRE VIN [ c h i l l i l y ,

CmtmaScop* •«<! METROCOLOR 

'ft*"

A LSO ! BU G S BU N N Y C A R T O O N 

L 

• 

LATE N E W S 

FEA T —12 OO—2 no—I no 
ti oo— ft oo— in no 

I
I m
J rn

HUM poets, 
the wild girls, 
the cheap wine 
and the ‘nowhere’ H 
world of Beatille!

y 

O th e r T ick ets 
Still Available
Texas Union — Main Desk 

University Co-O p

 Dasburg Drawings 

On View in Tower

An exhibition of paintings and 
drawings by 
the artist, Andrew 
Dasburg, will open at the Regents 
Room of 
the Tower October IO 
and continue through the month.
The retrospective, which 

has 
toured the United States, was or­
ganized by the American t eder- 
ation of Arts. Students will have 
i the opportunity to view 37 works 
borrowed from private collectors, 
m useum s, dealers, and the artist 
himself.

UT Begins Children's Theater

The Junior League of Austin will | 
join the D epartm ent of D ram a at 
the University this year in spon­
soring a program of plays f o r 
children.

League m em bers, on the invita­
tion of Mouzon Law, assistant pro­
fessor of dram a and director of 
the program , will assist in t h e 
fields of publicity and promotion. 
They will enable as m any children 
as possible to take p art in t h i s 
unusual program .

A league m em ber will serve on 
t h e Advisory Committee of t h e

project to help with the planning 
of future productions.

for 

ran 

L ast spring the Children’s Thea­
ter program sponsored 
the pro­
duction of "The E m peror s New 
Clothes,” which 
f o u r 
Saturdays and played to sell-out 
audiences of children and parents.
This fall the sam e show will be 
revived for another four-perform­
ance run. At the sam e tim e pro­
gress on a new spring production 
will be begun.

By adding a new play each sea­
looks forward

the program 

son, 

the 

to a Children’s Repertory Theater, j 
which will offer a complete season 
of children’s plays.
Mr. Law and 

J u n i o r 
League have designed the program 
to bring the children of A u s t i n 
quality productions. This program 
m akes it possible for children to 
in a 
participate as perform ers 
theater run by semi-professional 
students.

The curtain will go up on this 
season’s first perform ance of “ The 
E m peror's New Clothes” Satur­
day morning, October 8 at IO :30.

Friday, September 30, I960 THE DAILYTEXAN Page?

STO P

by and see us at

S H A D Y G R O V E B A R -B -Q

“ Bring a Party of 4 or more and 

Play LOW BOY Every M onday”

1728 Barton Springs 

GR 7-0277

LETS EAT OUT/ /

W henever You “Eat O ut” The Daily Texan Recommends 
One of the Following for Good Food, Moderate Prices

SAN JACINTO CAFE 

c D tr iA i 17ING IN 
SPECIALIZING IN 
DELICIOUS M EXIC A N AND 
A M E R IC A N FOODS 
REGULAR LUNCHES EVERY DAY 
AT REASONABLE PRICES 
Visit Our Rainbow Dining Room 
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

< 2 ^

I6T H A N D SAN J A C IN T O

GR 8-3984

n 

I /

I

 

• 

■ ^ •

R E S T A U R A N T

Victor's
Italian
Village

O f t e n 

2 4 

Ii o u r s

10 8 

I. 7th S t.

“S e w in g Students 

20 years”
1017 If 6th. GR 6-1600

t 
0
§ 

8

“ Austin’s Original Mexican Restaurant”

EL TORO

A S tudent T ra d itio n 

In Eating Excellence

I6«i S GUADALUPE 

GR 8-4321

w a if j r o m c a m p u s

: o n f u s i o n • • • b u l c l o s e 

y 

t o c a m p u s h e a r t s

PIZZA! From ROME IN N
PIZZA!

Scholz

Garten

r n

m n

2900 Rio Grande

GR 6-61

F o o d 

. 

. 

. and A t m o s p h e r e A l w a y s .

For the Finest in 

Charming and unusual indoor- 

garden restaurant: perfect 

a*mospKere fo r dates, 

fo r entertaining families, fo r 

before-game dinners and after 

game reunions. 

Big lunches 95c to $1.25 

C o m p le x dinners from $1.50. 

Serving hours: 6:30 a.m. to 

OO p.m. Open after night 

- r f 

• 

invites yo u

t o an e nc h a n tin g

t f & l i S c o e ven ing a t

rn v ? >

* 

’.v s ;'?

"AUSTIN'S NEWEST AND FINEST 

MEXICAN RESTAURANT."

1405 E. 6th 

GR 7-1488

\ I 
Am r'

games till 1:0Q a.m.

THE

a c e

TERRACE MOTOR HOTEL • 1201 SOUTH CONGRESS • MINUTES 

FROM CAMPUS OR STADIUM • FREE PARKING FACILITIES

Restaurant & Kosher Delicatessen

Featuring . . . 
Kosher Style Foods 
Charcoal Broiled Steals 
^ 
Mexican Food (Best in town) 

; 

Complete Line Of
Kosher De 'ra^esson
j q TAKE OUT
,,

. 

'Special attention g i t t v to parties

911 C ongress 

O p e n 7 Days a W eak 

G R 2-1754

PIG STANDS CO., INC
DRIVE-IN RESTAURANTS

" A m e r i c a s M o t o r Lunch

1607 5an J a c in to
FREE PARKING IN REAR OFF 17th STREET

CASTRA GHFS I

“A TASTE 
OF
OLD ITALY"

m m

V 

» , l f TI NS FINEST
ITALIAN RESTAURANT

WKfStK&

Monroe's

“ M exican Food to G o ”

P erfect lf Y o u ’re In a H u r r y 

O r Just W a n t To Eat A t H o m e

500 EAST AVE.

GR 7-8744

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A

N O . 14 

2801 Guadalupe

'Horth End of the Drag"

GR 2-4064

No, 45 

ms!

h i p tmsmam rn

UI Hmm S0WK KIMM ■ ■ ■ ■ I

2201 College Ave. 

l u s t H orth of J win Oaks 

Shopping Center"

HI 2-8311

EL MAT

“ The Home of The Crispy Tacos'

W e C o r d i a l l y Invite You 

Both Restaurants Open 7 a.m . to I a.m. - O p e n Friday and Saturday 

til 2 a.m

C u rb S ervice & A ir - C o n d itio n e d D in in g Rooms

To Dine W i t h Us This W eekend
GR 7-7023

IL (HARRO

“ Big Steaks, Mexican Style”

W h y N e g le c t Y o u r Studies? 

DELIVERY SERVICE t o Y o u r D o o r

912 RED RIVER 

GR 8-7735

Dine at

C A F rf

TRY OUR CANTONESE CUISINE FOR 

A UTHENTIC CHINESE DISHES.

Closed Mondays 

22* Congress Ava. J

GR 8-7641

THE W O R D "BEATNIKS" h is become a byword of this gener­
al on, and from the strange literature c f that crowd, M G M Jras 
made 
' The Subterraneans, ' a colorful film set in San Francisco 
and based on the lost people c f Jack Kerouac s novel. Starred a 's 
Leslie Caron and George Peppard (above), supported by Janice 
Rule, Roddy McDowell, Andre Previn, Carmen MacRae and Ge-ry 
Mulligan. The jazz-fiiled film of the 1 new Bohemians ‘ opens to da y at 
the State Theater. 

______

KRTT-TV Offers
On-J ob Training

only their nam es for a brief second 
at the end of the program and 
then forget them.

Training for this type of ‘behind- 
the-scenes’ television work is of­
fered students in the Radio/Tele­
vision departm ent.

Starting October 20, KRTT-TV, 
the U niversity’s closed circuit tele­
vision station, will broadcast from 
I to 5 p.m. every Thursday. The 
station provides a lab for R adio/ 
Television m ajors. Here they are 
able to put their classroom train 
ing to use.

KRTT welcomes any non-P.adio/ 
Television m ajor to participate in 
television program s. Openings will 
be available for floor crews and 
announcers.

The station m anager on the sec­
ond floor of the Press Building in 
the KRTT television studios will 
interview 

interested students.

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When you turn on your television 
set and sit down to watch a pro­
gram , do you ever think of the 
people who m ake it possible? 

Chances are you (’an’t. You see

■ O P # C O * O P * C O # O P « C O «

{ 
£ 

Do You Have 

These

§ Records? § 

2 

DAVE BRUBECK

TH© Riddle 
Bernstein Plays Brubeck q 

j*

Plays Bernstein

Gone W ith The W ind 

13

PETE RUGOLO

An Adventure In Sound 
Music From Outer 

Behind Bridgette 

Space 

Bardot

HENRY M A N C IN I

More Peter Gunn 
Mr. Lucky

KINGSTON TRIO

String Along 
Sold Out
Here W e Go Again

JONAH JONES

A Touch of Blue

I 

; 

I

I

I SABICAS

Flamenco Virtuoso

! JO H N NY CASH
I
■ 

Ride This Train

You Should!

B k —, Your University

WA 

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you one of the

o f f e r !

I largest, up-to- 

date record se­

lections in Aus­

tin. The Record Depart­
ment, downstairs, also has 
3 wide variety of radios, 
hi-fi and stereo phono­
graph, componant parts, 
'■ape recorders and a re- 
the 
oair shop right 
store. For those who like 
to drink expresso in your 
the Co-Op even 
room, 
has bongo drums. Come

in 

in and see ail 

the many items 

which can make 

your s c h o o 

days more en­

joyable.

OPEN SATURDAY 

TILL I P.M.

Symphony Plans 
IO Performances

The symphony will devote 

Drusilla H uffm aster will return 
a s s o l o i s t for the December 12 con­
cert play ing Beethoven’s Fourth 
Piano Concerto.

The opening concert, October 31, 
will feature works by Stravinsky. 
Brahm s, Bach, Stokowski, a n d 
Turina.

its 
January 9 concert to tho music of 
George Gershwin, featuring Paul­
ino Stark, soprano, and J a m e s 
D ick, U n iv e rs ity student pianist.

Conductor E zra Raehlin h a s 
planned a busy season of the Aus­
tin Symphony O rchestra 
t h i s 
year. The expanded program will 
find the orchestra playing IO sub­
scription concerts in Municipal Au­
ditorium 
instead of the u s u a l 
eight.

Raehlin will step into the role 
of pianist-conductor in the concert 
November 21, when be will play 
the M ozart C minor Piano Con­
certo. Although in years past this 
unique perform ance has b e e n 
tremendously popular, this will be 
the first lim e in three years that 
Raehlin has m ade such an ap­
pearance.

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o Roessner D isplays 
IO Design Photos
S 
O 
Photographs of IO Central Texas
J j homes designed by R. Gommel
Rof'ssner, professor of architecture, 
included in a display to be 
ere 
exhibited throughout the US during 
the next six months. 
Professor 
Roessner is chairm an of the design 
com m ittee of 
the School of Ar­
chitecture and the only Southwest­
ern architect represented 
in the 
exhibit. His designs have recently 
adm ired by both 
been greatly 
South American 
Japanese 
m agazines.

A m ajor highlight of the season 
will come on F ebruary 27 w h e n 
i Lisa Della Casa, the Metropolitan 
| Ope ar sta r, m akes her 
t h i r d 
A istin appearance.

Violinist Leopold LaFosse w i l l 
be the concertm aster for the Feb- 
ruary I 3symphony, offering t h e 
Paganini Violin Concerto.

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A nation-wide tour of the exhib­
it, “ New Directions 
in Architec­
tu re ,” will begin October 3. It is 
now on display in Milwaukee, W it., 
.sponsored by the Milwaukee chap­
ter of the American Institute of 
Architects.

Union Theater Shows 
‘The Long Hot Summer’
"Tho I /m g Hot Sum m er” star 
ring Paul Newman, Joanne Wood­
ward Lee Bernicle, Tony Franoi- 
osa, and Orson Welles will be 
shown a t the Texas Union Today 
a t 4, 7 and 9:30 p m . The film 
is based on a series of short 
stories by William Faulkner.

W E S T A U S T IN
P H A R M A C Y

1012 NX’. 6th

1 0 r o Discount on Rx 
to Students 
for
2 i hr. Prescription S e n ice 
C A U ,
G R 2-5477

btU iliOHT S OWW 00*1

• C Q * O P # t U * O F * C Q « O P «

 New Educators 
Added to Staff

Three visiting scholars and thre.e 
new instructors have been added 
this 
fall by the Department of 
Romance languages, announce Dr. 
Theodore Anderson, chairman.

The visitors are Professor R i­
cardo Gullon, literary critic, .schol­
ar, and official editor of the Juan 
Ramon Jimenez papers; Professor 
Em ilio Alarcos-Llorach, an au­
thority in both literature and lin­
guistic science; and Assistant Pro­
fessor Michel Stetsonville, a young 
French scholar, interested in the 
Sixteenth Century, modem litera­
ture, and various problems of 
teaching.

Professor Alarcos is from the 
I'niversity of Oviedo in S p a i n . 
Professor Gullon comes to Texas 
from the University of Puerto 
Rico 
and Middlebury College. 
Professor Stetsonville comes from 
the Institute Catholique in Paris 
and Laval University in Quebec.

in 

New instructors beginning full­
time careers in the department are 
Dr. Frederick B r o w n , who re­
ceived his doctorate from Y a l e 
University 
June; Dr. Merlin 
Forster, who received his doc­
torate from the University of Illi­
nois rn 
J a m e s C. 
Nil bolis. who will soon receive his 
doctorate from the University of 
Wisconsin.

June; and 

Dr. John J . McKetta Jr ., Dr. W, 
A. Cunningham. Dr. R . S. Scherli­
ter, and Dr, D. M. Himmelblau 
participated recently rn the na­
tional convention of the American 
Institute of Chemical Engineers 
in Tulsa.

Governor Sets 
Writers Day

Authors Honored 

E x - S t u d e n t s 'O f f ic ia ls t o M e e t New Counseling 
Groups Planned
In S a t u r d a y P la n n in g S e m in a r

Friday, S«pt*mt>er 30, I960 TH E DAILY TEXAN Page d

“ H o w-to” 

sessions, question- 

By Theta Sigs

and-answer periods, new p l a n s ,
and projects will form the pro- 
Governor Price Daniel, praising gram for the Club Officers’ Sem- 
for having made inar sponsored Saturday by t h e

Texas writers 

st substantial contribution to art, 
knowledge, and h u m a n under­
standing, h a s declared Friday, 
October 28, to be Texas W riters 

Day.

Ex-Students' Association.

Some 400 officers of ex-student 
clubs and association executive
council memliers have been 
in­
vited to the seminar to be held in 
the Texas Union auditorium. 

The sam e day, 25 authors, rec

Registration will begin Saturday 
ogni/ed for their creative talent, j at 9 a m. Guests will be wel-
will be honored at 
John B. Holmes of
the annual corned by 
Writers Roundup, sponsored by the Houston, Ex-Students* Association 
Austin proffv- or a1 c h a p t e r of president.
Theta Sigma Phi, journalism fra- 
termly for women 

Throughout the day, alumni will 
meet with University adminis-
In 1919, the Austin chapter of trators to learn policies and ways
the University

Sigma Phi decided that a they can assist 

through local clubs.
These 1 ’how-to” seasons a n d

associate director, will explain the ' power” program 
to bring high 
importance of unrestricted gifts j ranking students to the Univ er­
sity. Speakers will be E d Schutze 
from alumni.
of Dallas, Association executive 
councilman, and Mr. Gullion.

Vice-Chancellor Larder Cox and 
Mrs. Maguire will describe “ Op­
eration Information,” a program 
to inform Texans and elected of­
ficials of University needs.

Also presented at the day-long 
session will be the result of the 
Association's “ Operation B r a i n -

A talk on “ Ways to B o o s t 
Ex-Students’ Association Member­
ship” will be given by W. E . Mar- 
slco, Association assistant execu­
tive director and Sterling Hollo­
way, former alumni president.

Honors Day to Yield 
Top Journalism Awards

The announcement of new schol­
arships and presentation of stu­
dents w'ho have received awards

Paul M. Thompson, director 
emeritus of the School of Journal­
ism, will award the Jesse Jones, 
Borden, and Cabot scholarships. 

ll 
As a result they organized Writ- Central Association Works 
......... 

speakers will include ‘‘How t h e

nitac v'u ,u o * 

‘-'v. ------ - 

\ 

Ann Adams ana Iva Maats win
Ann Adams anc! Ed Staats will
h a t Ausxiniiis You.” by Ja c k Ii. Maguire, Asso- and summer will take place Friday present awards from their respee-
; cq:jai ni et elation executive director; How at 4 p.m. in the Home Economics tive journalism sorority and frater- 
,irst meel- to Plan and Stage an Interesting „ 
. . . !j.m? Building as part of the Journalism 1 nity. Theta Sigma Phi and Sigma

t _____ 1:— nit*. TSr.t-, clo™ * ph'i ana

p jan anfj Stage an Interesting

. . . 

... 
1 

“ 

. 

 

 

 

f o r or scholarships during the spring

March 2 Program ," by Ed Oui- 
lion alumni field representative; Honors D ay Program. 

Delta Chi.

;

Honor, Din Program 

Beginning Monday the Testing 
and Counseling Center will sponsor 
two new counseling groups, the 
vocational planning group and the 
academic achievement group.

Vocational planning is designed 
for undetermined majors and other 
.students in need of occupational 
information. It will meet Monday 
and Wednesday from noon to I 
p m. Other groups may be formed 
if necessary.

The a c a d e m i c achievement 
group w ill aid .students with poor 
study habits and attitudes, or who 
in concentration, 
have difficulty 
retention, and expression. These 
groups will meet Monday and 
Wednesday, Tuesday and Thurs­
day from l l a.m. to noon.

Interested students may secure 
further information from the test­
ing and Counseling Center, V Hall 
102.

Faculty m e m b e r s , advisers,
dormitory counselors, and others 
may refer students for information 
by calling Dr. Frances Fuller, 
G R 6-8371, extension 201.

Students may be admitted for 
counseling any time when vacan­
cies occur during the academic 
year. Groups w ill be limited to 
IO students each.

and "H ow to Publicize Your Club I Dr. Dewitt Reddick, director of 
Dr. N om s Davis, associate pro- 
Program and A c t i v i t i e s . " by Dr. the School o f Journalism, in add,- fessor of Jo u rn a li s m w i l l : introduce 
1, 

ll./. I nation iliv that Theta Sig-1 r ) . W itt c p-idi.-k director of the " on to acting as presiding officer, members of the Public Affairs Re-

| * rhnnl J Journalism 

w ill introduce guests, now teach- porting Program an d Olm Hinkle,

ers, teaching assistants, and assist- associate professor of journalism,

ants. He will also report on intern-W ill present tho previously an-

-bn* Cr ne h ships and recognize the presidents nounced scholarships.
‘ 

a n s. ° nl 

(10 ™ 

of Alpha Delta Sigma and Gamma 

‘ irry 

lin 

' 

Dick King, assistant professor of

Theta 
lot of people m Austin did not 
know that their rn'•■* door neigh- 
bor might be a well-known author

ei > Roundup so t h a t Austinites 
might become 
Im
i*hors Die first nicer- 
with local 
ing was held in a cafeteria, hut 
from that it grew.

So rnanv authors from Texas 
and the Sooth we .st became rec­

to set up a screening committee 
composed of recognized authorities 
in the literary field.

t.e-.t- 

To bo eligible for Roundup hon­
, Phi sponsor- de ided, in 1952, 
n 
ors. books must be of general in 
 
• 
I pub!
, A formal groap ump mK 
tT 

’ ’ * TS year, or^Lcm- I
-t 31. All textbooks 
and books which tho author paid to 
have published are ineligible.____

V 

“ I C A N SEE A B IG EYE . . .
w^rds." Jo e M ercer prs/o o volt 
the top floor of the Pr/rics Boca 
J c b p to 'n '.co po lens to look ■ 
W e / cm,/ c!ear W ed nesday rug!

:g. a
sr C 
it cb

~g mu'

be focused back- 
*y c.b.ervatory on 
rn ny peer through
: *. cr th© Milky

emester.

EXPERT SHOE REPAIR
• Modern Equipment
• Key* M ade
• 10% Off

Goodyear Shoe Shop
O ff the Drag on 23rd Street

Journalists .Overseas 
Have Diplomatic Role

Ted Royal « 

• r J l J Alpha Chi, the advertising frater- journalism, in addition to announc-

t e r r a and bul ii hod during the 
,,,n.,nt publishers year, Septem-: 
bor* I to August 31. All textbooks tin “ otel; 

spring semester 
lu > I.-im in a 
last honor roll.

to 

, . 

E W 
- < ■ 
.
.

.

and sorority respectively. 

| ing the special prizes will give the 

 

— --------- -

Harrell le e , associate professor Reader’s Digest Awards. 

j behind the Iron Curtain.

More than ..OOO news stones re-

 of journalism, will introduce the ! Ernest Sharpe, associate profes- garding American affairs are tele-

Preceding the luncheon, a h a ll- -j«exan editors and I» y d Edmonds, sor of journalism, w ill recognize typed yearly from New York to 

the Rcneral manager c f Texas student; aU honor students of 

the previous the Radio Free Europe newsroom

hour forum will be held under 
Publications, will present the Ran- spring semester by 
ger and Cactus editors.

reading the 1 in Munich, 

to broadcast 

to people

books must be of general in- i 

n* 
direction of Vice-Chancellor L. D. 
Haskew.

Included in the lecture session 
will be talks given by several 
University officials citing ways 
i alumni club programs can be 
! strengthened to benefit the Uni- 
I versity.

Jam es S. Triolo, Development 
Board executive director, a n d 
VV*. D. Blunk, Development Board

24 UT Freshmen 
Get Scholarships

To the millions of people be­
Journalists who go into foreign 
hind the Iron and Bamboo Cur­
service must truly represent the 
tains, the Agency’s radio network, 
United States Marshall Berry, em­
the Voil e of America, beams daily
ployment officer for the 
I nited
States Information Agency, said in objective news reports and com-
a talk to 35 students dur ing inter- mentaries giving the truth 
a u
views held here Tto 
M r. B e rry pointed 

out that the lions.

day. the United 

States' policies and ac-

for 

The qualifications 

legitimate aspirations 

to "subm it evi- 
of other na-

foreign 
task of the U SI A i 
.service with the U S IA require a
donee to the poof
lions that the objective s and poll- person to be 21 years old. a citizen
of the United States for the prev­
des of tile United St dos are In 
ious nine years, and if married.
harmony with and will advance
for the spouse must tie a citizen of the 
their 
; United States. It is also necessary 
freedom, progress, and peace.” 
in the U S IA must ' to speak a second language in ad-
I Dr. Otis Singletary, assistant to 
dition to one’s native language. If 
the University P r e s i d e n t , pre­
upon completion of the other re­
sented cheeks to recipients in the
quirements, the language require- 1 q{ the E x _students- Asso_
rnent has not been satisfied, one 
may study to acquire it.

Twenty-four University freshmen 
have received scholarships from 
t h e Students’ Memorial Scholar­
ship Fund and the Governor and 
Mrs. 
Jam es Stephen Hogg Me­
morial Scholarship Fund.

Journalists 

represent. the United States abroad, 
as President Eisenhower said, “ in 
those important aspects of the life 
and culture of the people of the 
United States which facilitate un­
derstanding of the objectives and 
policies of the United States.”

instrumental 
elation, which was 
in establishing 
scholarship 
the 
funds originally bequeathed by the 
late W ill C. Hogg.

It is also necessary for the can­
didate and his wife to take psy

„ 

. 

To carry out these responsibili- rhiatric and psychological exam- 

ties, B e rry said, the Agency main- 
tains 200 posts in 80 nations of the 
free world.

'nations, 

Deadlines Named 
In Fulbright Trys

Applications for study under the 
Fulbright program during 
t h e 
1961-62 school year will end Oc­
tober I and October 15.

Deadline for applying for post­
doctoral grants is October I, and 
the 
f o r 
final application date 
graduate study is October 15.

Application forms and further j 

Candidates are given written ex- 
! aminations in December of each 
I year. If the candidate passes the 
; written test, he is then given an 
I oral examination.

After a person has received a 
foreign post, he must remain there 
two years before he can be relo­
cated or return 
the United 
States at government expense.

to 

CE Professors 
To Attend Meet

Jam es 

Winners of Students* Memorial 
Scholarships are G ary A l l e n 
Lovett, Lynne E . Castle, A l l a n 
Frandkin, and Carole J . Gorham.
Winners of Hogg M e m o r i a l 
Scholarships are Jim Hood Brow­
der, Alan Paul Bloebaum, Susan 
Brown, 
Joseph M a g e e , 
M arilyn J . Preusse, Charles Lee 
Jordan, Carolyn J . Griffith, F ra n ­
ces F . Chamberlain, Jeptha Paul 
H ill 
J. Stephenson, 
Nancy Joyce Hopwood, T h o m a s 
Wayne King, 
Jane R. Voight, 
M a ry Louise Lehmann, C a r o l 
Ann Clark, Allen L. Plunkett, 
Janice Galle, Nina Ix»u Lemons, 
Gennnell Buida, and P e g g y Ann 
Zeigler.

Jr., Carolyn 

, 

 

,

F iv e faculty members of t h e
information may be secured from 
Mrs. Pat Roberts at the Univer- University Civil Engineering De- M agazine W ants to Hire
site s 
Genuine Texas ‘Playboy’
West Twenty-sixth Street; or from 
Campus playboys now have an 
the Conference Board of Asso- 
opportunity to go on doing the 
t lated Research Councils, Com­
same old things and make money 
mittee on International Exchange 
at it.
of Persons, 2101 Constitution Ave­
nue, NVV, Washington 25, D C.

Informational Office, UK! partment will participate in t h e
fall meeting of the Texas Section, 
American Society of C ivil E n ­
gineers, Frid ay and Saturday in
Dallas.

They are Dr. W alter L. Moore, 
Dr. Earnest F . Gloyna, Dr. Carl 
Morgan, Dr. I.ymon C. Reese, and 
Dr. A. A. Toprac.

Dr. Gloyna will present a pa­
per, “ Background Radio-activity in 
Texas Waters.” Dr. Morgan, Dr. 
Reese, and Dr. Toprac wall preside 
during technical sessions.

President Eisenhower calls R a ­
dio Free Europe “ part of Am eri­
ca’s historic championship of hu­
man liberty.”

Playboy magazine is willing to 
pay someone for aiding in campus 
Playm ate promotions, pretesting 
clothing and other merchandise for 
national advertising, and accepting 
money for subscriptions.

The student selected by the mag­
azine w ill l>e named “ University 
of Texas Playboy” and will be ex­
pected to conduct himself 
in a 
manner befitting the title.

Interested persons should write 
to Playboy C ollege Bureau, 232 
East Ohio Street, Chicago ll , 111.

SCIENTIFIC WATCH RE P AI R .. . FREE E S T I M A T E S

FIN E

JE W E L R Y

On The 

Drag

D EPEN D A BLE

S E R V IC E

Allandale

distinctive jewelry 

Vill,,9e

Austin's Only Keepsake Diamond

THE UNIVERSITY'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO 

AND HI-FI SALES AND SERVICE CENTER

2010 Speedway 

G R 8-6609

Serving the University ar ea for IO years

B E D W A Y

" H I G H FID ELITY AT R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E S "

S A N J A C IN 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 AY 

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Visit Our Rainbow Dining Room 

O P EN 7 D A Y S A W E E K

16 yrs. Experience on Sam e C o rner 

I6TH A N D S A N JA C IN T O 

G R 8-3984

C H A R T E R BUSES

Football Games — Retreats — Picnics — etc.

Air-conditioned— Air Ride 
Rest R o o m s E q u i p p e d

Kerrville Bus Company, Inc.

Phone GR 8-9361 

“Friendly Service"

E A T B E T T E R 

PAY
CHEESEBURGER
FRENCH FRIES
MALTS

Austin Traffic Survey 
Plans Look at UT Area

An unfinished traffic survey indi­
cates a heavy load is carried by 
Austin streets.

W. H. Klapproth, city 

traffic 
engineer, said with in the next few 
weeks a survey of the University 
area will be started.

lire amount of traffic around the 
University has been 
increasing 
J steadily since the city survey was 
; started in 1957.

Tho test, which includes surveys 
of the University area and other 
heavily 
town, 
traveled parts of 
should be completed about Decem- 
ber I, Klapproth added.

I - HOUR CLEANING 
I DAY LAUNDRY
LO NGHORN CLEANERS
GR 6-3847
2538 ( iuadalupe 

B. C. R O G E R S

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CACTUS

ANNOUNCES
The Fraternity Photographic Schedule

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

Studio Hours:

8:30-12:30 

1:30-4:30

A l l Appointments Must Be M a d e Through 

the Fraternity

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

A L P H A E P S IL O N Pl ............................. Monday, O ct. 3rd Thru Wednesday, O ct. 5th

A L P H A T A U O M E G A ........................W ednesday, Sept. 28th Thru Friday, Sept. 30th

BETA T H ET A Pl .................................W ednesday, Sept. 28th Thru Friday, Sept. 30th

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

D ELTA C H I ................................. W ednesday, Sept. 28th Thru Thursday, Sept. 29th

D ELTA K A P P A E P S I L O N ................ Wednesday, Sept. 28th Thru Friday, Sept. 30th

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

D ELTA T A U D ELTA 

.................Wednesday, Sept. 28th Thru Monday, O ct. 3rd

D ELTA U P S IL O N ............................... Wednesday, Sept. 28th Thru Friday, Sept. 30th

K A P P A A L P H A ................................. Wednesday, Sept. 28th Thru Monday, O ct. 3rd

K A P P A S IG M A ..................................... Thursday, Sept. 29th Thru Monday, O ct. 3rd

L A M B D A C H I A L P H A .......................... Friday, Sept. 30th Thru Thursday, O ct. 4th

PH I D ELTA T H E T A ............................ Friday, Sept. 30th Thru Wednesday, O ct. 5th

PH I G A M M A D ELTA ....................... Friday, Sept. 30th Thru Wednesday, O ct. 5th

PH I K A P P A PSI ....................................... Monday, O ct. 3rd Thru Thursday, O ct. 6th

PH I K A P P A S I G M A ............................... Monday, O ct. 3rd Thru Wednesday, O ct. 5th

PH I K A P P A T A U ................................... Monday, O ct. 3rd Thru W ednesday, O ct. 5th

PH I K A P P A T H E T A ............................. Monday, O ct. 3rd Thru Wednesday, Oqt. 5th

PH I S IG M A D E L T A ........................... Monday, O ct. 3rd Thru W ednesday, O ct. 5th

PH I S IG M A K A P P A ................................... Tuesday, O ct. 4th Thru Thursday, O ct. 6th

Pl K A P P A A L P H A ......................................... Tuesday, O ct. 4th Thru Friday, O ct. 7th

S IG M A A L P H A E P S IL O N .............................Tuesday, O ct. 4th Thru Friday, Oct. 7th

S IG M A A L P H A M U ................................... Tuesday, O ct. 4th Thru Friday, O ct. 7th

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

S IG M A N U ........................... 

 

 

Monday, O ct. 10th Thru Thursday, O ct. 13th

S IG M A PH I E P S IL O N ....................... Monday, O ct. 10th Thru Thursday, O ct. 13th

TA U D ELTA PH I ............................... Monday, O ct. 10th Thru Wednesday, O ct. 12th

T A U K A P P A E P S I L O N ..................... Monday, O ct. 10th Thru W ednesday, O ct. 12th

T H ET A C H I ....................................... Monday, O ct. 10th Thru Wednesday, O ct. 12th

T H ET A X I ........................................ Monday, O ct. loth Thru Wednesday, O ct. 12th