Longhorn Rally Downs Bulldogs, 13-8 Texas Moves Via Ground For Late TD B y G E O R G E PH A RR Texan Sport* Editor A fire d -u p T e x a s t e a m m oved TS y a r d s in 17 p l a y s w ith its b a c k to th e w a ll a n d s c o r e d th e w in n in g to u chd ow n w ith j u s t five m in u te* left to p l a y th u s d ow n ing a ro u g h G e o rg ia b a ll clu b, 13-8. T hat w a* th e story Saturday night a s th e L onghorns bounced back w ith su rp risin g strength to put on one of the fin est c o m e ­ back effo rts e v e r seen in M em or­ ia l Stadiu m . G e o r g i a ’s B u lld o g s fo r th r e e q u a r t e r s b u t s u d d e n ly found th e k e y to s u c c e s s a n d h a m m e r e d to u c h d o w n d ri v e t h a t con- o ut a tr a il e d The Game At a Glance GEORGIA TEXAS F i r s t D o w n s N e t Y a r d s R u s h i n g Y a r d s G a i n e d Passing P a s s e s A t t e m p t e d P a s s e s C o m p l e t e d P a s s e s I n t e r c e p t e d by N u m b e r of P u n t s P u n t i n g A v e r a g e F u m b l e s L o s t Y a r d s P e n a l i z e d N u m b e r o f P e n a l t i e s 41.0 4 of 8 TI 6 W hen F r a n c i s T a rk e n to n , s u m e d 95 b ig y a r d s ta k i n g 21 play*. th e s o p h o m o re s e n s a tio n a l G e o r g ia q u a r t e r b a c k , h e a v e d th e p erfect p a s s to th e w a iti n g a r m s of A a r o n Box th e e x tr a -p o in t a t t e m p t it a p p e a r e d th e S te e r s w e r e th r o u g h . tw o p o in ts on th e fo r T ra il in g 7-8, T e x a s h a d not b e e n ab le to m o u n t a d r i v e w o rth m e n ­ tioning s i n c e e a r l y In th e g a m e . But, B o b b y L a c k e y a n d rn a t e s — a f t e r r e c e i v i n g th e e n su in g kick­ off—m a r c h e d sw iftly dow n th e field an d c r a s h e d o v e r fo r the big score. B o b b y G u rw itz . a nifty-stepping so p h o m o re f r o m T h r e e R iv e rs , p ro ­ vid ed c a k e b y d a n c i n g one foot fo r w in n in g s ix points. th e k i n g fo r th e v ic to ry th e H is run cou ld n ’t h ave com e ait tim e, sin c e a m ore opportune T ex a s fourth down and faced needed on ly one-third yard far the lead a gain . THE DA TEXAN Vol. 58 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, SU N D A Y , SEPTEMBER 21, 1958 Twelve Pages Today No. 27 “First Co liege Daily in the South' Single Summer Term Approved by Regents ^ In School Crisis Federal Authorities A w ait Parental Ire By t h e A ssociated P re sa T h e S o u th ern school i m p a s s e S a t­ u r d a y m o v e d a n o t h e r s t e p t o w a r d a sh ow d ow n test b e tw ee n p o w e r of th e f e d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t a n d lo­ cal p u b l i c opinion. p r e l i m i n a r y r e p o r t fro m th e T e x a s C o m m is s io n on H ig h e r E d u c a ti o n h a d b e e n re c e i v e d a n d th e A d m in ­ is tra tio n will find ing s s t u d y a n d s u b m i t a r e p o r t to th e c o m ­ m issio n by O c to b e r 13. th e F e d e r a l a u th o r itie s , T h e R e g e n ts sch e d u le d a th e position t h a t r e s is t in g a r e a s m u s t ______ ^ __ in t e g r a t e d public m e e t in g w ith th e C o m m it te e of <5 schools o r no public sc hools a t all, on D e c e m b e r 6 to h e a r th e i r final ; a d o p te d a w a iti n g policy, r e p o r t. T h e y a r e a ls o s c h e d u le d to m e e t w ith th e L e g is l a ti v e B u d g e t a r o u s e d p a r e n t s joint a c c e p t __________ r a c i a l l y ta k i n g (See R E G E N T S , P a g e 8) Reds Offer Halt On Island Siege W A S H IN G T O N UP) D ip lo m a ts r e ­ p o r t e d S a t u r d a y t h a t C o m m u n is t C h in a h a s m a d e a c o n d itio n a l o f­ fo rc e fe r a g a i n s t F o r m o s a p e n d in g n e g o ti a ­ tion o v e r fr o m u sin g i s la n d 's r e f r a i n fu tu re . th e to ta l k s at W a r s a w T h e o ffer w'as s a i d to h a v e b een m a d e to th e U n ite d S ta te s in th e la s t c o u rs e of w e e k on en d in g the p r e s e n t c ri s is in s e a t of C h ia n g K a i-s h e k s N a tio n a l is t g o v ­ e r n m e n t . th e F o r m o s a a r e a , T h e y c o u n te d on p r e s s u r e s of in A r k a n s a s an d I V irg in ia a r e a s w h e r e schools h a v e I b een c lo s e d a f t e r b eing o r d e r e d to I in t e g r a t e . in- In L ittle R o ck , 61 a t t o r n e y s I 1 elu d in g th e son of R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s ig n e d a J B ro o k s H a y s ; public in t h a t s t a t e m e n t s a y i n g ' th e i r opinion the c ity 's fo u r c losed le g a lly he j hig h ! o p e n e d on a p r i v a t e s e g r e g a t e d j basis. (D -A rk.) schools c a n n o t M ean w h ile, a g ro u p of p r o s e g r e - | g a tio n m o t h e r s la u n c h e d a n a t ­ t e m p t to re m o v e fr o m office fo ur m e m b e r s of th e L ittle R o c k School B o a r d w ho h a v e cla s h e d w ith G o v ­ e r n o r O r v a l E . F a u h u s o v e r his m a s s i v e r e s i s t a n c e in te ­ g ra tio n . to fo rce It h a s b e c o m e a p p a r e n t th a t the i m m e d i a t e g o v e r n m e n t p la n s no m o v e in e i t h e r A r k a n s a s o r V ir ­ ginia a n d will ta k e no ac tio n p r i o r to in L ittle R ock. th e Sept. 27 r e f e r e n d u m 0 R a tifie d c o n t r a c t s to co m p le te t h e th ird a n d fou rth floors of th e E x p e r i m e n t a l S cie n c e B uilding. final 0 A p p ro v e d a n d s p e c ific a tio n s for a $6 6 .(XX) L a b o r a ­ to r y T h e a t e r B uild in g the D r a m a D e p a r t m e n t . p l a n s for 0 A p p ro v e d p r e s e n t p la n s for e x p a n s i o n of the T e x a s U nion a n d a c c e p t e d r e c o m ­ m e n d a t io n s f u r t h e r a d d i ­ tions to th e e x p a n s i o n p r o j e c t. a d m i n i s t r a t i v e for no No a c tio n w a s ta k e n on th e B e n ­ n e t t 's B o a t D o ck s c o n tr a c t, a c c o r d ­ ing to D r. J a m e s D olley, v ic e - p r e s ­ id ent for fiscal a ff a irs , b u t E n d o w ­ m e n t O ffic e r Bill S t e w a r t h a s b een into a s k e d b y th e B o a r d le a s e , the p ossibilities of a n e w he said. to look i ★ T h e n ine -w e ek s u m m e r session is “ e s s e n tia l ly a step p in g -u p of o u r y e a r - r o u n d p r o g r a m , ” P r e s i ­ d ent th e R e ­ g ents. Ixvgan W ilson told “ S u p e rf ic ia lly it a p p e a r s th a t w e a r e d e -e m p h a s i z in g s u m m e r p r o g r a m , b u t a c t u a l l y w e a r e in ­ told c r e a s i n g th e B o a rd . i m p o r t a n c e , ” h e th e its C hief reason for the ch an ge, he noted, Is to Im prove the a c a ­ d em ic q u ality of the su m m er s e s ­ sion. T he R eg en ts felt this w as an other w*ay to u se both p h ysical fa c ilities and facu lty to a m a x i­ m um ca p a c ity the year-round. A “ r e a l e f f o r t ” will he m a d e to m a k e s u m m e r session a t t e n d a n c e th e n o r m for th e m a j o r i t y of s t u ­ d e n ts , D r. H a r r y ll. R a n s o m , M ain U n i v e r s ity v ic e - p iv s i d e n t a n d p r o ­ vost, a d d e d . T his will also e n ­ c o u r a g e h igh school g r a d u a t e s to beg in c o b e g o w o rk in th e s u m m e r , it w a s noted. ★ ★ lo ad will bn ju s t B o a rd C h a i r m a n L e r o y J e f f e r s a s k e d if th is w ould lim it th e t e a c h ­ ing load. “ Within a few s u m m e r s the th e s a m e . ” I>r. Wilson s t a te d . “ And th is is a m o r e for e x ­ c h a n g e w ith o t h e r schools b e c a u s e the nine- so m a n y o th e r s h a v e w e e k s p la n a l r e a d y . ” s a t i s f a c t o r y b a s i s “ It will als o offer u s m o r e la t i­ tu d e a n d fr e e d o m for ho lid ays, etc. d u r i n g th e y e a r . ” he noted. J . R. a sk e d , “ W hat abo ut tho conflict w ith s lim ­ m e r R OTO c a m p s ? ” R e g e n t Sorrell s e r v ic e s, D r. L, D. Ha skew , v ic e - p re s id e n t for d e v e lo p m e n ta l said t h a t this is a n a tio n a l p r o b l e m a n d that a r r a n g e m e n t s b e tw e e n m ili­ t a r y a n d e d u c a tio n l o a d e r s a r e bo­ ing n e g o tia te d now. “ With the* U n i­ v e r s ity now h a v in g th e nine-w eek t e r m a s m o s t c olleges do d u ri n g is p ro b a b ly th e s u m m e r m o r e c h a n c e fo r us fitting into n a ­ tional a r r a n g e m e n t s , ” he said. th e r e - T h e R e g e n ts ' m e e t in g w a s o p e n ­ ed to tho p r e s s an d pub lic ab o u t IO a rn. S a tu r d a y . T he m e e t in g s F r i d a y a n d e a r l y S a t u r d a y w e r e held in e x e c u t iv e session. M rs. d i a r i e s Dev all, c h a i r m a n of th e a c a d e m i c an d d e v e l o p m e n t ­ al a f f a i r s c o m m it te e , said th a t the B y ROBB BUR LAG E T e x a n E d i t o r t e r . A sin gle n in e - w e e k s u m m e r s e s - . Rion, r e p l a c i n g tw o six -w e ek t e r m s , I w a s o k a y e d bv the B o a r d of R e ­ g e n ts S a t u r d a y m o r n in g . S u m m e r of 1959 will he the first s u m m e r fo r th e n ew set-up. In o t h e r a c tio n the R e g e n t s : 0 A u th o riz e d c o n su ltin g a r c h i ­ te c t s to p r o c e e d w ith p r e l i m i n a r y , p la n s for th e $3 million U n d e r g r a d - 1 u a t e L i b r a r y a n d A c a d e m i c C e n - 1 Gym Lines End; 1,000 to Come G r e g o r y G y m d o o rs closed a t 5 p .m . F r i d a y a f t e r 16,450 s tu d e n ts h a d filed t h r o u g h the re g i s tr a ti o n p ro c e s s . A c c o rd in g to R e g i s t r a r VV, B y ro n Shipp, to ta l w a s 638 m o r e th a n th e fi g u r e r e c o r d e d on the s a m e d a t e l a s t y e a r . th e F r i d a y a r e A p p r o x im a te l y I .OCK) e x p e c t e d a d d itio n al s t u d e n t s go th r o u g h l a t e r e g i s t r a t i o n w h ich b e ­ g in s M o n d a y . T h is should b rin g the e n r o l l m e n t u p to 17,500 .ab o u t one th o u s a n d m o r e t h a n th e to ta l la s t s p r in g . to r e p o r t S tu d e n ts w h o h a v e no t r e g i s t e r e d m u s t th e R e g i s t r a r ' s office in th e M a in Building. T h e r e la te r e g i s ­ will b e a p e n a l t y for tr a ti o n . to B r i e f s . . . From the Wire By th® A ssociated Press Ike Returns Russ Note Stam ped ‘Rejected’ N E W P O R T , R I . — P r e s i d e n t d en o u n c e d E i s e n h o w e r S a t u r d a y Soviet P r e m i e r N ik ita K h r u s h ­ c h e v 's la t e s t n o te a s a b u s iv e an d i n t e m p e r a t e a n d fired the m e s s a g e b a r k to M o s c o w ta g g e d “ r e j e c t e d ” —a p r o b a b l y u n p r e c e d e n t e d m o v e. ★ it N e gro Leader Stabbed N EW YORK — T he R ev. Dr. la ith er King J r ., N egro M artin lea d er w ho u rg es his race to p r a ctice nonviolent resista n c e to se g r e g a tio n , w oo s ta b le d by a N egro w om an in a H arlem store Satu rd ay, + De G aulle Acclaim ed * d i a r i e s P A R I S — P r e m i e r de G a u lle w a s a c c l a i m e d by th o u ­ s a n d s o n a po litical sw in g th ro u g h B r i t t a n y to d a y , but jxvlico a n d sol­ d i e r s g u a r d e d a g a i n s t r i s i b l e Al­ g e r i a n n a ti o n a li s t a t t a c k s . ★ C o lo r a d o River Rises * F lood w a rn in g s w ent out to the Colorado R iver c itie s along below Austin Saturday w hile high w ater that forced too fa m i­ \n ton io their Han lies h om es receded slow ly. from The rains tapered off o \c r m ost of w aterlogged T exas. But the W eather Bureau prom ised e a stern , cen tral and m ore north cen tral a r e a s through Sun­ day. in * Lie R e v e a ls Plot * GSI JO, N o rw a y F o r m e r UN S e re tn rv G e n e r a l Ti ygve Lie sa y s for a N or­ th e R u s s i a n s a s k e d w e g ia n the Arctic a f t e r in island W orld W a r ll a n d b a d so m e su p­ port fro m P r e s id e n t Roosevelt for m a k i n g city of the N o rw e g i a n N a rv ik a f r e e jxvrt. Tuesday Deadline Set For Directory C h an ges S tu d e n ts w h o w ish to c h a n g e in ­ f o r m a ti o n originally giv en on th e i r S tud ent Iii r e c t o r I n f o rm a tio n c a r d s m u s t do so I a d o r e noon T u e s d a y , l o y d E d m o n d s , g e n e r a l m a n a g e r of T e x a s S tudent P u b lic a tio n s has a n n o u n c e d . Change's m a y be m a d e the in J o u r n a l i s m T S I ’ b u sin e ss office, B uilding IOT. Mr I drw indx said the d ir e c to r y will be* d is tr i b u te d Oc tu ber 20 A new d i r e c to r y f e a t u r e will list m a r rle d s t u d e n ts a s su ch. Texas—13 « G e o r g ia - 8 Bustin' Through the G e o rgia Bulldog Defense D e t e r m i n e d Steer, R e n e R a m ire z (46), crashes the G e o r g i a line w h ere he fin d s the g o i n g m ig h t y rough. C o m i n g u p t o help with the tackle is T o m m y Lewis (12), while a n o t h e r u n ­ i d e n t ifie d B u lld og helps fr o m o n e side. B o b b y T o w n s (38) is the white-shirted G e o r g i a lad qet- tin g the f o o t in the face mask, lf w a s p a r t o f the a ctio n in the fo urth q u a r t e r d u r i n g Te xas' 72 y a r d t o u c h d o w n d rive that w o n the ball g a m e , 13-8. O n this pla y the H e b b r o n v i l l e half­ b a c k m o v e s o v e r righ t tackle fo r th re e b i g yards, o n ly o n e o f the times he ca rrie d th e ball d u rin g the d rive. ’Abner May Squelch '59 Round-Up Revue Ry G EO RG E R U N G E T e x a n M a n aR in x E d i t o r th e s u m m e r d u ri n g tick ets fo r “ Lil* A b n e r ” he t h e , th a t C u ltu ra l E n t e r t a i n m e n t C o m m i t t e e $2 for stu d e n ts a n d $3 fo r adults to c o n tr a c t for a t tui a i l e a s t o n e p e r- w a s p assed . i c a a i o n e to a s k _ B y voU ng to sp o n s o r the B ro a d - j f o r m a n c e of the B r o a d w a y show j TO c o n t r a c t .ii. .. T h e S ta t e D e p a r t m e n t d e c lin e d to c o m m e n t on th e re p o r t. S e c re ­ a g o v e r n m e n t t a r y D u lles h a s la id dow n a policy s p o k e s m a n c o m m e n te d , “ We a r e of sile n c e w ith re s p e c t to th e W ar- u n d e r no p r e s s u r e s in th is c o n n e r- the s a w m e e t in g s b e tw e e n th e US a n d tion. R e d C h in e se a m b a s s a d o r s , J a c o b o t h e r school B e a m a n d W a n g P in g - n a n . T h e p r e s s u r e s a r e on side, w h e re In W ash in g to n , lo cal D u lle s w a s d e s c r ib e d b y close w a n t see th e r e still school. T h e r e to th e i r is bou nd c h il d re n a s s o c i a t e s a s believ in g is a f a i r c h a n c e of c o m in g to s o m e j g r o w in g r e a l iz a t io n t h a t a c ho ice u n d e r s t a n d i n g w ith le g a lly R e d s to e a s e th e sions a n d p e r h a p s e li m i n a te s o m e o p e r a t e d schools, o r no sch ools a t th e C h in e s e m u s t h e m a d e , a n d w ith o u t ten- g r e a t d e la y , on h a v in g i m m e d i a t e ; p o te n tia l c a u s e s of fu t u r e conflict in th e F o r m o s a a r e a . all. w a y p ro d u c tio n of “ Lil* A b n e r ” th e in C e n t r a l R o u n d -l p C o m m i t t e e ^ vir- to be a ut the R ev u e being cut out w a s th a t th r e e n igh ts w ould not tx' e nough in G r e g o r y < n to get p a s s e d th e S ta te B a r E x a m i n a - r e a d y for the R e v u e r ie R road - tions held this s u m m e r h a v e b een w ay show is p r e s e n te d T u e s d a y a n n o u n c e d b y W d e a n of the School of L a w . g r a d u a t e s w ho p ra c t ic e Also, D r W in ship sale P a g e Keeton, night. a n d ternit.v Council into the p ic tu re w a s not res o lv e d . D*\as a n d P a n h e l l e n i c e rs T u e s d a y fo r m 2 I n i o n 315 a n d 316 A s p e cial c o m m itte e to com e up with Idea* for the l a i r an d to look Into the feasibility of hav • ing a R evue will he headed by C arter K elly, student co c h a i r ­ m an of Central Round I p. D r Winship s a r g u m e n t views will c o n tin u e W e d n e s d a y and c o m m i t t e e s T h u r s d a y b e tw e e n 2 a n d 5 p m . Vvill he m o s t “ F r e s h m a n C o u n c il will he com- s o m e th i n g of pletely d ifferen t th is y e a r with one M iss K eeto n, ________ p u r p o s e ; To o r i e n t mil f r e s h m e n to the U n iv e rs ity said C a ro le K eeton, o n e of th e u p p e r ­ clas s a d v is o rs of th e council. c a m p u s . ” c e r e in t e r e s t . F in al a n n o u n c e m e n t for p ro s p e r- of c o m m i t t e e m e m b e r s will a p p e a r a c ti v e work- in th e T e x a n . to 5 p m . in Inter- “ W e h o p e t h a t e a c h f r e s h m a n h a v e a specific c o m m it te e o r th a t he in m in d so effective in doing s aid his choice.” H i e c o m m i t t e e s will a c tu a lly he s tu d y g ro u p s to e v a l u a t e a n d learn about th e m a j o r c a m p u s functions. E a c h g ro u p will h a v e a n u p p e r ­ class a d v is o r w ho vs ill se rv e as the ct ■cmm itte e until Susser Charged With Car Assault th a t see nothing show would ad d c a u s e it would no ent the to Rot he could broad w ay id-Up be- he s t u d e n t t ■ d-scn A motion to re e o m i C u ltu ra l E n t e r t a i n m e n le nd to the C o m m it te e lr g m e n Independent Group To Meet Tuesday at w h ich I e le c t a > p. When ' e a c h r i m the Steer ■shrnan Cour rp p e r-c la s s f he no fre s id e n t vi i* a s h a v 'n re the s a w a fte rn o o n t h r e e o t h e r S a m J . S u s s e r, 18-year-old U n i­ versity s tu d e n t, w a s c h a r g e d w ith im p the a g g r a v a t e d a s s a u l t w ith a m o t o r h a i r m a n v e h ic le F r i d a y in connection w ith collision cie. ted. a T h u r s d a y 1 stu d e n ts IS w h ic h ng Com- uncil along adv isors. htnan elee- ’-president. been held barn m en of tu» the a g a i n s t S a s s e r w e r t filed in County* C o u rt-at-L a w b y Austin P a t r o l m e n C h e s te r F i n c h e r a n d J a c k Irw in . F i n c h e r r e p o r te d t h a t S u s s e r w a s d r i v e r of a 1956 C o r v e tt e w h ic h collided with a ca r d r i v e n by W illiam G e rh a rd f. C h a r g e s in ju re d . til Any stu de nt n s.K’ial fra te rn ity to a tte n d vited m e e t in g of the d en ts A sso ciate in th e Mal p rn A Oslxvrn. G divert Union Building, t h e Ind >n Ti n Bz i, I X maid Reynolds Rotvcrt A. . R o b e rt R Scoggin, S h an k s M o r g a n Enlow Also.' R o b e rt T. Sq IH S ta n f o rd J r , How he «*lls S te w a rt . W dfic M cH enry T. T ic h e n o r T o w e ry R o g e r Linn Ti 4 nick S a m T ra m o n te W a h l q u i i t , Rev S Win W Wolfe W illiam N« Jo lm W illiam W o rshar i n cy T h o rn to n Young. th e R o w la n d , T he p u n [xvse of l a i r R e e s e H a ile y A to e x p lain the ISA i* s a n d p la n foi activ Hies, J a me* P . A nyone whtit w a n ts to j will In* given an opporl S h ip m a n tho m e e tin g lyres Baul SO T h e ISA is a new o rc t A Steele re; I F S uh r. R o b e rt L MICA an d WI CA of p r e ’ . m e r , D om l- Hie v i r i d fl p r o g r a m tius y e a r , c a m p u s a te , Jo s e p h *1 Woolsey i, a n d Bar* J a c k W include* siveials, se r v ic e p r e je c ts an y a im of th. Assvvciatior i n t r a r * Sol tn d ep en d e n t stude f* In d e P en der ' » md moly; 1*1 go d VV he e le c te d by the s te e r in g c o m m it- h a i r m a n He will ■ b e g in n in g of the he d S u s s e r r e c e i v e d only m in o r in ­ ju rie s. hut G e r h a r d t s right a r m w a s c r u s h e d He w a s in B r a c k e n ­ rid g e H o sp ita l S a t u r d a y in s a tis ­ f a c t o r y condition. u p p e r -cl as* a d viso r r e n t a t i v r c Sue Bet k e r, (Ti a ncy Croft a m y D a n n e n b a u m , K en Dunlap i vnno G iffin K i r e n Ha.in. Corn­ In tho “ r u s h ” of ru sh w eek it'* J o r d a n . in H ig h to w e r, D a r r e l l pretty easy to get flustered, lf you ole K eeto n. B at t* McClellan • ry N le m a n , J o h n D R e ic h e rt, d o n t b e lie v e it, you vhould h a v e an Hodge s M a r ie S harpe and been a t the Chi O m e g a house last FORTY ACRES NI c \Yhee!c*s a p p o in te d ‘ en satd M arjo rie m e t r e C o -o r d i n a to r of F resh- rn Count J MI f r e s h m e n m a y a p p e a r for in w e ll: “ O th e r s h a v e not w eek As th e ir th e t e n im i *y will he placed v m m itte e s on th e b asis of sin- the fro m ru she e* d e p a r t e d th ird period party , ne of q u estio n , “ W h at do we do now ? ’ * Since th a t d a te , the people of the c o m m u n i t y h a v e been co n­ fronted by d is p la y s of d e t e r m i ­ nation fede ral an d th e s t a t e g o v e rn m e n ts hut the p r i m a r y q uestio n lies w ith ­ in the people th e m s e lv e s tho v a lu e s of fro m both the T h e p r e v a i l i n g p r e d i c t i o n is t h a t L ittle R oc k c i t i z e n s will c a s t t h e i r v o t e s in the ii|»com lng (•allot fo r s e g r e g a t i o n . T h e r e I*, line m a j o r c o n s i d e r a ­ h o w e v e r , t h a t pie- tion h i r e . A r k a n s a n s g r a v e l y c o n c e r n e d a b o u t th e s t a n d a r d of e d u c a t i o n f o r a ll t h e i r c h i l d r e n . t h a t c o u l d a l t e r a r e * * of (the s ta te If a m a j o r i t y vote for s e g r e ­ it would m e a n send in g gation. the ch ild re n to p riv a te schools and the possibility of s h a d y r e ­ edu catio n allocation i n d i v id u a l s allot- funds, m ent to go to the p riv a te school he a tt e n d s ) A no th er e the is a lte rn a t] even m o r e dubious privatizing of sys the p res e n t »m T hese a r e d r a s t i c s te p s to ake, W hat- e v e r the o u tc o m e • th e clee- hon. one m a y be that A rk a n san s a r e doing a g r e a t teal of c ritic a l e va lua tion be­ fore th ey c a s t th e ir ballots. •rtain ar* • T u e s d a y — A New . J e rs e y into c o m m u t e r N e w a r k R a y killing 40 and in ­ ju r in g 35 o th e rs. t r a i n plunged ll • W e d n e s d a y — R e g u l u s m i s s i l e , c a p a b l e of c a r r y in g a h y d r o g e n w a r h e a d w a % l a u n c h e d from a s u b m a rin e , the G r a y b a c k , tim e. T h e S e n a te R a c k e ts C o m m itte e c h a r g e d th a t 56 p er r e n t of t h e v o te w hich elec ted J a m e s R. Hoffa t h e T e a m s t e r s Union w a s ‘ ille g a l.” to th e p re s id e n c y of first the for In • T h i i r sd a.v — E r u p t i o n th e E a r L u s t c a u s e d S e c re ta ry of S tate I >ulles to call for a c e a s e ­ fire the C h inese C o m m u n is t c a m p a i g n a g a i n s t F o rm o s a . in r e g u l a r • F r i d a y — R e o r g a n i z a t i o n of forces on F o r m o s a A m e r i c a n s e r v e d to a l t e r this g r o u p ’s p o ­ sition f r o m th at of a d v is o ry to a c o m m a n d . co m b a t th e U n ited N ations S te e r ­ Also, ing C o m m i t t e e a p p ro v e d a U S. p r o p o s a l to put off c o n s id e ra tio n of C o m m u n is t China INN. m e m b e r s h i p until next y e a r . for 'h a t • Nuturda.v N ikita K r u s h ­ c hev w a r n e d P re s id e n t E i s e n ­ t h e U S . h o w e r S a t u r d a y tr o o p s m ust w ith d r a w from t h e F o r m o s a a r e a o r face a fo rced fro m C o m m u n is t w it h d r a w a l C h in e s e In A lg e ria , r e b e ls p ro c la im e d a prov isio n a l g o v e r n m e n t t h e i r w a r fr o m F r a n c e , in dep en de nce to p ro s e c u te troops. for P l W I T S MESE T d AT Ck I LOREN CANNOT ^ CONCENT*Ar c PROPERLY.. \ IT SAYS TA AT CWH. OBEN MINOS CANNOT KEE? T X LAE 0 ON ONE PROBLEM FOR ANY LENGTH OF TIME.. t vi) Ck. By R A V \ 0 E T M NNN .Ju n io r C l a n II f r o m L i t t l e H o c k , A rk . T hese a r e d a y * of evalua tio n for A r k a n s a n s . F o r five days four Little R o c k high srhools the have b een pow er given to G o v e rn o r O n 'a I E. F aubus by th e special s e s­ sion of the le g i s l a tu r e held this sum m er. clo sed u n d e r T h e c i t i z e n * of L ittle Rock a n d of A r k a n s a s h a v e Ih*< ii th e fo c al p o in t of t w o m a j o r e r W s thin s u m m e r . T h e first of t h e s e w a * t h e c r i s i s t r e tw e e n t h e law of t h e l a n d a n d t h e “ l a w ” of a n l o c a l m a j o r i t y . T he o p p o s in g o t h e r c r i s i * i n v o l v e d t h e w all of t e n s io n a n d e m o t i o n w h i c h m u s t h e d e a l t w i t h on th e local level. On one h a n d w e see an a b­ the s t r a c t other a d ifficu lt p ra c t ic a l p ro b ­ lem . The in te r m in g l in g of these two e l e m e n t s h a s wrought a confusion In the s t a te of A rk a n ­ sas southern th a t h as brought siste r s t a t e s m a n y of the s t a te ’s citizens to an im p a s s e . along w ith h e r legal q u estio n on Some cia' a d h e r e n c e to fed­ e r a l law” o th e r s , segregatio n at this point, a n y cost. Rut m a n y c a n n o t he p but he in a the e d u c a ­ s t a te of d o u b t, for tional p ro c e s s e s for the • chil­ d re n h a v e been s t o p p e d ’ a t I j i s t J u l y law abiding the citizens of th e s t a te overw heln - ingly e le c te d a g ub ern ato rial c a n d id a te w h o stood for se g r e ­ gation. Tile m a n th ey chose had proved h im s e lf willing to go so far as to d efy the federal gov­ ernment * * of h it T h e i r k . m s ..* l e g i s l a t u r e In a *|M‘c ia l s e s s i o n p a s s e d a (tack, l e g i s l a ti o n w hic h a g e t u r n e d o v e r to t h e g o v e r n o r a n a p p a l l i n g a m o u n t of p o w e r , Vet le s s t h a n a n h o u r a f t e r th e gov* s i g n e d e r n o r h a d si hon! t h e c l o s u r e i n to e x i s t e n c e a n d law p r o c l a m a t i o n t h e h a d m a d e w h ic h (Hit t h e law Into use. th e l a w y e r f o r a n a v o w e d s e g r e g a ­ t io n ist s e r v e d G o v e r n o r F a u l s i s w i t h a n in ju n c t io n . h a d L itigation c o n c e rn in g tile con­ stitutionality of the school clos­ ure law Is in the offing. A s e c ­ tion of th e school closure hill calls for a b a llo t to ho taken in school d is tric t concerned. the I Vip ballot will offer a cholee betw een se g r e g a tio n and inte­ gration. Although the vote w'as to be taken thirty d a is a f t e r the closing of schools, Gov'. I* aub us h a s m o v ed up the d a te bv ten d a y s Could this indicate outlie pressure on the oovtm- the Voice of the People... ' T his week a s in te g ratio n new s crow ded fro n t pages ac ro ss th e nation and schools opened— a n d closed— th e T ex an in­ terview ed a cross section of U niv ersity stu d en ts to find o u t th e ir views on the topic. Two questions w ere asked. “ W h a t is y o u r opinion of th e c u r r e n t S o u th e rn in tegration crisis? W h a t do you th in k of th e closing of schools to p rev e n t in te ­ g ratio n in A rk a n s a s and V irg in ia ? ” • ANN T IT H E R , fresh m an c h e m ica l engin#- from A ustin. “ In high school w # it w o rk ed sm ooth ly. ering m ajor had I think i f s silly to c lo se down the sc h o o ls.’' integrated c la s s e s and • T. N. BROW N, junior arch itectu re m ajor if the students in te g ra te . A w orkable solution w ould in tegrate f r o m F t . Worth. “ It se e m s as w a n t be to s t a r t with the first grad e and g r a d u a l l y . ” to • RICHARD K O R E N E K , m ajor from B aytow n. “ I f s sta tes could i f s the on ly m ove to strip schools, If they c a r t, in tegration is b e tte r .’’ g e o lo g y a big m e s s . If the the proposed p iiv a ta in tegration . s u p p o r t f r e s h m a n • PAI LA ANN VAN H U SE N , fresh m an p sy ­ cho lo gy m a j o r from San Antonio “ I am again st in te g ra tio n . I a p p r o v e of the A rk an sas L eg isla ­ tu r e’s a c tio n ; th ey had no a lte r n a tiv e .” • U N D A M ILAM , junior plan II from Sn yd er. “ This c r isis m a k es m e doubt hum an In telligen ce. Tho A rk an sas le g i s l a t u r e s action Is ty p ica l of Southern ir ra tio n a lity .’’ • HL N. M CKINNEY, sen ior g e o lo g y m ajor f r o m I r v in g . “ I don't think the F e d era l govern­ m e n t is right in forcing integration on arty sta te , but I c o u ld n 't sa y w heth er F a u b u s in his actio n s, l f I knew the solution to the prob­ lem , I 'd ru n for s e n a t o r . ” is right • ROGER MELLOW , junior b u sh less m ajor from D a lla s. “ I h a v en ’t taken any sid es, I don’t m ind integration. I can adjust to it eith er way.** • SOONTHORN TH A Y IPH O K E, grad u ate in think e le c tr i c a l e n g in e e rin g t h a t few g e n e r a t io n s . I think closing d o w n the sc hools in A r k a n s a s is r id ic u lo u s .” in te g ra tio n would w o rk h e f t e r from T h a ila n d . "I in a n D r , U F I • B I L L Y RAY B R O W N , freshm an a r ch itec tu re m ajor from D allas “ I don t think tho A rkansas is right All the N e g ro e s w ant leg isla tu re is an .Some sa y N egro students a r e n ’t p re­ education they're not p repared integration for pared now, they n ever w ill lie .” If ‘South Split into Two Camps' nv H A R R Y K I UK I 1 AT R IC K T e x a n P a n o r a m a E d i t o r “ In t h e fe w y e a r s a i n e e t h e Sn- p r e m e C o u r t d e c i s i o n t h e p e o p l e of t h e 17 s t a t e s h a v i n g s e g r e g a t e d t h e m s e l v e s s c h o o l s h a v e d i v i d e d i n to t w o c a m p s , ” s a i d D r . H a r r y M o o r e , p r o f e s s o r of s o c i o lo g y , in t e g ra t io n . “ T h e s e peo ple e i t h e r fa v o r o r o p ­ T h e p r e s s u r e s p ose th a t m o s t of h a v e b e e n so g r e a t th e c a l m , d e li b e r a t in g people in b e tw e e n h a v e been u n a b le to m a i n ­ In t e g r a t io n h a s ta in t h e i r position, g on e v e r y well those p la c e s w h e r e it h a s b e e n tr i e d ; b u t it h a s n o t been tr ie d in th e h a r d co re of the Old S o u th .” in th e le gislation C o n c e rn in g th e c u r r e n t s itu a tio n s In A r k a n s a s a n d V irg in ia, D r. M o ore b elie v e s m u c h of r e ­ is cen t a n ti - i n te g r a t io n a n a t t e m p t to offer, a s the V irg in ia l e g i s l a tu r e s t a t e s it. “ m a s s iv e r e ­ the S u p r e m e C o u rt. s i s t a n c e , ” H e s p e c u l a t e s this l e g is la tio n m a y be d e c la r e d u n ­ c o n s titu tio n a l w h en tested In f u t u r e co u rt h e a r i n g s . H o w ev er, it h a s s e r v e d a p u rp o s e ; it h a s e f ­ fe c te d d e l a y in in te g ra tio n . t h a t m u c h of to is it In l e g i s l a t i o n D r . M o o r e s a i d t h a t t h e r a s h of s p e c i a l S o u t h e r n s t a t e s is in l in e w i t h a n a x i o m In s o c i o l o g y : w h e n e v e r a d e e p s e a t e d c u s t o m is In p ro f e s s of c h a n g e , o p ­ p o s i t i o n t h i s c h a n g e b e c o m e s v o c a l a n d v e r y w e ll o r g a n i z e d . to “ A n o th e r f a c t o r w hich h as not r e c e i v e d m u c h a tt e n t i o n ,” said Dr. M o ore, “ is th e a t t it u d e s of p a r e n t s a n d ' s t u d e n t * to w a r d the clo sin g of the sch oo ls. P r e s s u r e fr o m p a r e n t s and student* w h o w a n t their edu­ c a tio n a l s y s t e m to o p e r a t e could l>e r e s p o n s ib le for m o v in g u p the d a t e on r e f e r e n d u m , w h e r e c itiz e n s will choose c u b e r i n t e g r a t i o n o r s e g r e g a ti o n t h e s c h o o l s . ” the L ittle R o ck in * + The U niversity professor warned a g a i n s t p l a c i n g t o o m u c h e m p h a s i s o n t h e s l o w l y i n c r e a s i n g N e g r o v o te a s a I n t e g r a t i o n to t h e Ile stressod Rial informal crises. s o l u t io n in l o c a l t r a d i t i o n * a r e c o n t r o l s a n d d e t e r m i n i n g m o r e I m p o r t a n t t h e polls h o w m a n v p e o p l e go to t h a n c o n s t i t u ­ a n d how t i o n a l a p ­ t h i s p l ie s not o n ly to t h e N e g r o b u t to nil t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . c l a u s e s . H e s a i d o t h e r p e o p le th e y v o t e In “ F o r a lm o s t a c e n tu r y the C on­ s titu tio n h a s p ro v id e d p eople c a n ­ not be den ied the vote b e c a u s e of not it is a B u t r a c e fac t freely. e v e r y p e rs o n v oles If we the h is to ry of a r e ii n on -real- it A m e r i c a n su f fra g e , in all in te g ra tio n to ex p e c t istic ju d g e by th a t to s< hoots of the South w ith in a year o r s o .’’ th e D r Moore c la r if ie d so cio ­ l o g i s t s position on the top ic of in ­ in ter­ t e g r a ti o n . so c ia l in e s te d p h e n o m e n o n . T h e y a r e i n t e r e s t e d in the fo rc es a t w ork, not in the r e s u lt. Sociologists are In te g ra tio n a s a “ A s scltMilists we m u s t I a g e Ute r o l e of o b s e r v e r , n o t p r o t a g o n i s t ,* * h e siiUI. “ A c i t i z e n s o c i o l o g i s t a s a c i t i z e n c h e m i s t o r e n g i n e e r h a s o p i n i o n s a * a c it i z e n . I ’m sp e a k * lu g o s a s o c i o lo g i s t , n o t u s a c i t i ­ z e n , ” T h e D a# T e x a n O p i n i o n s expres sed in I he D a i l y T e x a n are those o f t he s r o f the u r i t e r o f the art/tie a n d not necessarily those hun a o f the Vrt i ierstt y adminis t rat i on. T h e Dally l U n .il S e p t e m b e r through May. by T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s I - v a n , a s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r of T h e t ’n l v e r s l t v o f Tex ** is levo*, d a lly excep t S a t u r d * \ H o n d a v a n d h o l ’d,iv net in Austin In. New a c o n t r i b u t i o n s will be a c c e p te d bv t e l e p h o n e ( G R 2-247.li o r a t t h e I n q u i r i e s < un, it t o n a l office. J int: d eliv ery ■ oi d ba t n a d a in J Ii 102 IOT .md a d v e r t sing , J. IV 103. o r a t t h e n e w s l a b o r a t o r y J t,i;.. i i i it E n te r e d as second-c la ss m a t t e r O c t o b e r 1« T e x a s u n d e r t h e Act of M a r c h 3. 1879 I M I a t the P o s t O ffice a t Au l A U “ , - l l l i l t nf »il e t h J f m o i or all o i l i e r m a t t e r h e r e i n aljto r ‘»iu>rverl A s s o t I A I M i ' • :‘V ’h ‘, l v ‘‘lv e n t i t l e d to th e use for r e p u b l i c a ! ^ 7 c r e d i t e d t o It o r not oth erw ise c r e d i t e d In t h i s new spa h e r e in R i g h t s o f p u blics f nf‘0,u' o r i g i n p u b l i s h e d \\ i n t KERVICK f l u s * I r ‘*s* I ■ ' a j R ? 1 A s s o c i a t e d r a i l e s I a t e K r e s s All A m e r i c a n P a r e n t . ' “ ' “ O ' " r n J o u r n a l i s m I a n a r e t a l o d en ! e d i t o r i a l P re s s < o n f e r e n r e A P re ss S ervice H K M H K l l in A u stin Del iv er ed Mailed In Austin M aile d out of to w n , K l IIN!'Kl PT I ON H A U S » 75 rn LOO rn .75 rn STAFF FOR THIS ISHEE I s s u e E d i t o r ..........................................................................................G E O R G E H I ! A ssistant Issue Editor Issue N e w * E d i t o r Night, R e j x n i r r s ...................... Bobbie I/>ve, M a u r ic e O iian, J a ck L A lice A dam *, L#on G raham , G eorge Pharr, S h irley Mc­ .................................................................. ................................................... | j p N ight Sport* E d it o r ...................................................................... . . . . J a c k K e A s s i s t a n t s ....................................... C h a rlie Sm ith, S am P a y n e , I,eo ( ’ard .......................................................... Dai win I* N i g h t A m u s e m e n ts E ditor N ig h t C a m p u s Life E d ito r < ................................. j , , ........................................................ ........ V .V .V .V .V .'.V ,..'.M a r c ’’VC | aITS i i ,., TLW/, hor Integration we again . . Battle Boils T h e U nited S ta t e s S u p r e m e C o u rt r u lin g of S e p te m b e r l l s c u t tl e d all S o u th e r n hope for d e la y in i n t e g r a ­ tion. In effect the de cision sa id in­ t e g r a t e now, v iolen ce o r no v io ­ lenc e . R a c k in g up an A ug ust IS j u d g ­ m e n t o f the C ourt of A p p e a ls for th e E ig h th C ircuit, the nin e c o u r t justices ru le d w ith fin ality a n d left e n f o r c e m e n t of the decision to the the g o v e r n ­ e x e c u t i v e b r a n c h of m e n t. C o u n te r actio n in S o u th e r n s t a t e s q u ick ly followed th r o u g h A r k a n s a s i sp e c ia l s e s­ sion of th e le g is la tu re a few- w e e k s ago, g a v e now po w e rs to G o v e r n o r F a u b u s th a t included a u th o r it y to close th e schools. N ew la w s w e r e th a t e n a b le C e n tr a l High p a s s e d to hp c o n tro lle d by a p r i v a t e c o r ­ p o ra tio n aid ed by s ta te funds. in re f e r e n d u m T h e th r e e w hite high sch o o ls In L ittle Rock a r e still d o s e d . F a u b u s the m o v e d u p a school d is tr i c ts to O c to b e r 7. M a n y w r i t e r s thought that this act,,in on the v o te r s the elec tio n, will c i t y ’s the sch oo ls will be in t e g ra t e d o r s e g r e ­ re s u lt of p r e s s u r e g a te d , w a s a f r o m p a r e n t s an d stu d en ts. in w hich d e c id e w h e th e r T h e r e a r e signs that the people of L ittle R ock a r e not h a p p y w ith in A m a ri ll o a s th e closing of the schools. P a r e n t s of one Little R o c k b oy w e r e q u e s ­ tioned th e i r son enro lled in the s o p h o m o r e c l a s s a t tho T e x a s high school. “ H e ’ll be h e r e for a t l e a s t o n e s e m e s t e r , ” the f a t h e r said. " W e h o p e it w o n ’t h a v e to bp l o n g e r . ” In V irginia th e l e g i s l a t u r e ’s p ro ­ g r a m of " m a s s i v e r e s i s t a n c e ’’ r e ­ q u ir e s th a t a sch oo l fa c in g no a l ­ t e r n a ti v e in t e g r a t i o n c lo s e do w n r a t h e r th a n i n t e g r a t e , hut F ro n t R oyal High School in W a r ­ re n County, V a., s u s p e n d e d c la s s e s Sept. 12 a f t e r a U S c o u r t of a p ­ p eals backet! up a d is tr i c t c o u r t 's o r d e r for to a d m i t 22 N eg ro es. the sch o o l T im e m a g a z in e d r e w a p a ra l le l b e tw e e n V i r g i n i a 's G o v e r n o r Al­ th e schools m o n d w ho is c lo s in g a n d the the second g o v e r n o r of s ta te , T h o m a s J e f f e r s o n , w ho first p rop ose d s y s ­ te m the p u b lic in 1779. school Tile situ atio n in V irg in ia is g ro w ­ ing c ritic a l w ith school d i s t r i c t s in C h arlo ttes v ille . N o rfo lk a n d A rlin g ­ ton, j u s t a c r o s s th e P o t o m a c from fa c in g a lm o s t W ashington, D .C ., in t e g r a t e the s a m e shut d o w n o r u l t i m a t u m t h a t W a r r e n C ou nty m e t. C ritic ism w a s h e a r d last w eek th e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n ' s policy of for e n fo r c in g in te g ra tio n . R ic h a r d C. B u lte r, a t t o r n e y for th e L ittle R ock school boa rd in the r e c e n t h e a r i n g s t h a t led to th e final S u p r e m e C o u rt d ecisio n, c r i ti c iz e d th e E is e n h o w e r a d m i n i s t r a t i o n for not p u n is h in g l a s t y e a r ' s A r k a n s a s m o b le a d e rs. T h e P r e s i d e n t h im s e l f slipp ed up ten sio n o v e r th e in t e g r a t io n m e s s, in a re c e n t p r e s s c o n fe r e n c e a n d e x p r e s s e d h is p e r o n a l feelings for in te g ra tio n — a d i r e c t “ s l o w e r ” c o n tr a d ic t io n of a d m i n i s t r a ­ tio n ’s policy. the In the m i d s t of p e s s im i s m a n d a d if f e r e n t no te w a s soun ded out of Van B u re n . A r k a n s a s , w h e r e 45 w h ite l>oys d r o p p e d o u t of school l a s t w e e k a f t e r 13 N e g ro e s e n ro ll­ ed J e s s i e A ng elin a E v a n s , 15-year- old p r e s i d e n t of the .student council, fellow s t u d e n ts u r g e d h e r r e ­ th e c ris is an d p u t m a i n c a l m in a q u e s tio n u p th e ir p a r e n t s , to “ H a v e y o u th o u g h t w h a t you m a k e t h o s e N e g ro c h ild re n feel like, r u n ­ ning th e m o u t of s c h o o l ? ” to Dr. H ar r y M o o r e This is Panorama! Dedicated to the proposition that “There are no wails around the interests of the students of The University of Texas,” we are proud to present to you the first installment of the all-new “Texan News Panoram a” — sjr.ice reserved each week for a deeply critical insight into the world around us — ideas everywhere from the Union Coffee Shop to the tea houses of Hong Kong. This is a page for the readers of The Daily Texan. We welcome jour ideas and suggestions. We hope you'll follow the scorching searchlight of “Texan News Pan­ orama” as it focuses on the major issues facing us as citizens iii a fast-changing world. WHAT A / A / f t / L T " * r T 0 P3 CM r u t AV# 2 dA S Hf 2 riA^<5 fO U N P A fiO U WHAT O t r r th* v o t s — r r ^ a y© I a i n ' t n o g a p is t i S a a / i c y o tM s o -- TWAT 6 TmE MOST STUPID \ TF NG I VE F T P HEARD I J * J & M vt c l b a c ) * V r t t u L i p z A f y c * / y e t c i c A c U z . ^ A Busy First Week Gets Things Under Way Sunday, Septem ber 21, 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag# I W h at with registration, convocations, rain, Rangers, m a k ­ ing new friends and meeting old ones, the Longhorn fresh­ men—and non-freshmen, too— had quite a week. To top off the new students’ first week on “ the finest F o rty Acres in the world,’’ there was the game with Georgia. At week’s end, however, University officials were wonder­ ing how7 they would survive what with GR R-6611, the im ­ passable glob of traffic in front of Kinsolving, and the co-eds who “just couldn't possibly get up for that 8 o’clock on S aturday.’’ R egistrar W. Byron Shipp said the campus was filling be­ cause of w ar babies and assured housing for women. W e’re wondering if UT’s ranks aren't filling up because of the new7 “ academic atm osphere’’ on the campus, or is it lack of academic atmosphere? F o r the 5,000 new7 members of the University community, it meant a new life, new environment, and new7 friends. F o r the 12,500 “oldsters” it m eant renewing old acquaintances arid surveying the “new crop.” “The p arty will be over” Monday morning when the students begin traipsing to their classes and hitting the books. F o r the uninitiated: No, the University is not just one long series of lines in Gregory Gym. It is not just a series of rush parties, orientation, talent shows, receptions, coffees, nor browning in the Co-Op. Maybe you don’t believe it now; maybe you won't next w7eek or the week after. However, there is one guarantee: You w ill know the snow has melted by J a n u a ry 21. T h a t’s the day final exam s begin! — LARRY HURWITZ W e l c o m e to the Show Band of the Southwest! 'Sorry, Buddy! N o t Until IO o ' C l o c k — Sharp.' B ob b y Gurwitz G o e s O v e r - T h e Referee Sig n a ls Touchdown A l l That Fuss and Then Rain! W h a t 's A ll the Shouting For?—Talent Show 'It M u s ta Been M o o n glo w ,' the Band Played Dry H u m o r on Soaking Paper G r e e t i n g s . . . N o w W here's That Course C a r d ? Freshmen Yell Their First 'Hook em Horns!' « tunday. S«p+»mb»r if . 1 T H E DAHY TEXAN P«q» 4 Frogs W allop Kansas, 42-0 LAWRENCE, K A N I * — Texas Christian used fou r alm o st e q u a l­ ly potent te am s S a tu rd a y to w al­ lop K ansas, 42-0. About 20.000 savv the ru n a w a y g a m e . T he T ex a n s w e re ranked e ig h th n a tio n a lly in the A ssociated P r e s s pre-season pol! T C I ' held a 22-0 half tim e lead K ansas got as fa r as the T O ' ?6 in the first h alf, hut that w as the Ja y h a w k s ' o n ly threat It w a s J a c k M itc h e ll s debut ss K L coach. T h e T C I ! second unit caused K a n s a s m ost of its grie^. T his team accou nted for three of the touch­ dow ns. w h ile the first, third and fo u rth tea m s gel one each Second u n it fu llb a ck M e rlin P r id ­ d y bolted 53 y a rd s off ta ck le in the first q u a rte r for the first F ro g touchdow n. In the second q u a rte r, N o , I q u a rte rb a c k H u n te r Finis passed 25 y a rd s to end J im m y G i l­ m ore fo r a score Then No. 2 q u a r­ th re w 25 te rb a c k L a r r y D aw son for 6 y a r d s to end M ilto n H a m m o r e points E n d P a u l Peeb les of the second T C I ' unit took a "- ya rd pass from D aw so n for the fourth T C I ’ score. the T hen third-team h a lfb a ck H a r r y for 4 ya rd s M o re la n d sw ept end F'ourth- and team h a lfh a c k J a c k R e d in g got T C L 's sixth touchdovs-n on a one- foot plunge w ith o n ly 2 36 left. fifth touchdow n T C I' th ree tim es tried k ick s on con version s, su cceedin g tw ice , The F lo g s tried th re P pa-ses. going for tw o pointer* and com p leted two 7 15 a 14-42 T C I K a n s a s * T C L - P r id d y <53 a a ru n 1, P ie r c e a a k icked. T C I ’ G ilm o re ' 25 pass from E m s I. M e y e r, pass from Finis T C I* H a m <23 pass from D a w ­ son I, H a m kick ed T C L Pe b b le s <7 pass f r o m D a w s o n ', k ick failed T C L - M o re la n d <4 r u n 1, pass fa i led TC L' R edin g * 1-foot r u n ', F a r ­ rington pass from G on zales. Terps Mauled, 34-0; Deacons Snap String W I N ST O N - S A L E M , N C. T single team . ra n g y , n e rv y N o rm a n Snead, a sophom ore q u a rte rb a c k , t h r e w th re e touchdow n passes S a tu rd a y a* W a k e F o re s t m au led M a ry la n d losing rU-n to snap * 12-game s tre a k . Sn ead s p e rfo rm a n c e tied an At- tan tie C oast C o n feren ce reco rd for touchdow n passes in a single gam e. H is substitute. C h a rlie P a r k e r , u n ­ co rk e d a to en ab le the D eaco n s to equal the a co n fe re n ce fourth scorin g pass re co rd te a m for the W a k e F'orest scored In e v e r y pe­ riod, putting o v e r tw o touchdow ns in th ird q u a rte r. M a ry la n d , m e an w h ile , w a s held th o ro u g h ly in • heck and w a s lin ab le to ad v a n c e beyond W a k e six-yard line. F'o re st's Snead en gin eered the first four touchdow ns and then second and third u n it p la y e rs took o v e r the rest of the w av W a k e Fo rest % first and second touchdow ns c a m e on 80- period y a r d d riv e s , Maryland W a k e Forest ft ft-0 ft 6 7 7 14 6-34 W om tn's Intramural* Plans Meetings Monday W o m en * In t r a m u r a l* w ill hold first m a n a g e rs m eeting at 5 the p rn. M o n d a y the W o m e n s G y m . A lso at the sam e tim e a c a p ta in * ’ m e etin g w ill be h eld in Room 4 in R o o m 3 of A t present, touch football p ra c ­ tic e is u n d e rw a y fo r the w om en F ie ld space m a y he re s e rv e d by in the dro p p in g G y m . Y o u can also c a ll G R 6-8371, extension 433. to re s e rv e a field. in at O ffic e 106 Schoolboy Gridder Dies f m An 18-year-old T R O Y , N Y h a lfb a ck choked to death F r id a y night a fte r becom in g sic k in a p ile ­ up in a high school football gam e. R o b e rt Jo n e s . 18, a sen ior and s t a r p la y e r for Hudson. N Y . H ig h School, m ade a ta c k le in the c lo s­ ing m inutes of p la y and then w a s subm erged u n der a m ound of p la y ­ ers H e w'as c a rr ie d the field from KS Over Brack W ilhelm Sto p s N Y In 20-6 Upset Q n |_q N o -H itte r Sigma Nu, N avy Also Gain Wins fin als football K a p p a S ig m a reverse d last y e a r s result in t r a m u r a l F r id a y in a ra in - a b b re via te d 20-6 v ic to r y o v e r la st y e a r * ch am p io n , T h is g a m e B r a c k e n r id g e dorm . w as fe a tu re a ttra ctio n of a th ree tilt ex h ibition slate at W h it ­ a k e r field . the In the o th er tw o contexts N a v y R O T O d efe ated C am p u s G u ild by a score of 1.3-0. and Sig m a N u blasted P h i S ig m a K a p p a by a 29-12 count te a m s T he w e re selected reco g n ition of in th e ir h a v in g won sp o rtsm a n sh ip a w a rd s last y e a r . last m entioned four T h e purpose of the ex h ibition is to acq u ain t p la y e rs and g am es o ffic ia ls w ith in t r a ­ the ru les of m u ra l touch football as w e ll as to fans and put on a show for the p ro vid e g a m e condition p ra c tic e s for the team s T h e th ree contests w e r e h alted ten m in u tes in a d v a n c e of the a l­ lotted h o u r b ecau se of the begin­ ning o f F r i d a y '* h e a v y ra in s T h e s e exh ibition s a n n u a lly m a rk the p relu d e to the re g u la r touch ‘nntball c a m p a ig n , w h ich this y e a r tiegins T u e s d a y , Sep tem l*er 2.3. w ith p la y beginning fr a te r n ity in d ivisio n . the Hamey Will Stay With Philadelphia P H I L A D E L P H I A «.f» - FT R o y is being retain ed as gen­ H a m e y e ra l m a n a g e r of the P h ila d e lp h ia P h illie s , C lu b P re sid e n t B o b C a r ­ p en ter announced S a tu rd a y . C a rp e n te r ended specu lation o v e r w h e th e r H a m e y w ould re m a in w ith the last-place N a tio n a l L e a g u e team w ith the as se rtio n : “ H a m e y w ill he g en era l m a n a g e r long as his h ealth p e rm its as A clu b spokesm an pu n ctu ated this w ith the r e m a r k that H a m e y w as a vig o ro u s 56 y e a r s old. T h e P h illie s p resid en t sa id that it w as ag reed m u tu a lly to dispense w ith th e fo r m a lity of a co n tra ct front that most H e pointed out o ffice personnel in b aseb all w o rk w ithout a co n tra ct and that h e n c e ­ forth the P h illie s w ould o p e ra te th a t w a y . Clemson Edges Virginia C L E M S O N , S. C U5 Q u a r t e r ­ b ack s H a r v e y W h ite and I/iwn- rics S h in g le r passed and ra n C le m ­ son to a 20-15 A tla n tic Coast Con­ fe ren ce football v ic to r y o v e r V i r ­ g in ia h e re S a tu rd a y . B A L T I M O R E The A m e r ic a n L e a g u e ch am p io n N e w Y o r k Y a n ­ kees w ent w ith out a hit o r p in S a tu rd a y ag ain st the k n u c k le h all* tossed bv .35-year-old H o y t W il­ h elm of the B a lt im o r e O rio le s, w ho w on 1-0 on a h o m e r b y c a tc h e r G u s T r i andes. O n ly tw o Y a n k e e s re a ch e d base, both on w a lk s , as th e y sw u n g fu­ d a n c in g pitch es tile ly a< W ilh e lm tim es in a dri/./,Ie of ra in . E ig h t Y a n k e e s w en t dow n on s trik e s . T he h o m e r in the seven th inning by T ria n d o s w a s his 30th of the season He is tied w ith Y o g i B e n a of she Y a n k e e s for h ittin g the most in one y e a r by a c a tc h e r. no-hit. no-run p e r­ W ilh e lm s fo rm a n ce w a s the m a jo r leagues this y e a r . J i m B u n ­ ning of D etro it did it on J u l y 20 h eatin g Bo sto n , 3-0 the second in Don L a rs e n , p itc h e r of a p e r­ in 1956 for fect W o rld S e rie s g a m e starte d fo r the Y a n k e e s and New Favorite N eed ed in 4 A B r Amorist* rf rrM « to e stab lish H ie H a s s A A A A D iv is io n of T ex a s schoolboy fo o tb all sets out this w eek an o th er c h am p io n sh ip fa v o rite . A ll of the pre-season been B lig h tie s knocked off. s c ra m b lin g the ra c e before it h a rd ly got going. h a v e The shocking 19-0 d efeat of A b i­ lene. the te a m th at w a s supposed to w in the A A A A title at the hands of S w e e tw a te r w a s the m ost sig n i­ fican t result last w e e k T h en along c am e B r e c k e n r id g e to topple W ic h ­ ita F’alls 26-22. Rut w h ile the C la s s A A A pow er* w e re m essin g th in gs up fo r A A A A . th ey w e re show ing w h o should he the th e ir d ivisio n B re c k e n rid g e and S w e e t w a te r are the two- in th a t o rd e r fa v o rite in T h is w eek B r e c k e n r id g e p lavs it* o w n c la s s and L e v e lla n d of this should he q u ite a g a m e S w e e tw a te r, into a too. strong one. T h e M u s ta n g s clash w ith S ta m fo rd , one of the ra n k in g pow ers of C la ss A A ru n s D efending c h a m p io n H ig h lan d P a r k of C la ss A A A A m a y shoot ‘ h a rk to the top as a resu lt of its 32-0 sm ash in g of T e x a r k a n a . The Scots had fa lle n from g ra c e w hen th ey took a fro m D a lla s lic k in g T h o m as Je ffe r s o n in th e ir opening gam e. Je ffe r s o n w a s beaten by Lon g view ' 7-0 and that should ra ise L o n g v ie w , too, in e v e r y b o d y 's e sti­ m ation. six innings he w a s a lm o s t a* In­ vin c ib le as W ilh e lm . A bunt sin g le in the firs t inning hy F3ob B o v d w a s the o n ly O rio le hit off I-arsen. T w o o th e r O rio le * reach ed b ase on a w a lk and an e r r o r b y B ill Sk o w ro n . B o b b y Sh a n tz w e n t to the mound for the Y a n k e e s and T ria n d o s. a fo rm e r Y a n k e e , fourth pitch the 410-foot sign on th e c e n te r field fence sa ilin g o v e r sent his j T h at w a * a ll W ilh e lm needed B o b h y R ic h a rd s o n w o rk e d him for the first w a lk in the th ird in ­ ning o n ly to he th ro w n out try in g to steal second. J e r r y L u m p e got to first the sa m e w a y in the next inning and b e c a m e the o n ly Y a n ­ kee h a tte r to see second w hen one of W ilh e lm s d a n c in g kn u ck lers got by T ria n d o s . Standings IVR M ilw a u k e e P it t s b u r g h S a n F r a n c is c o C in c in n a ti S t L o u is t o s A n g e lo * C h ic a g o P h i l a d e l p h i a N A T I O N A L L E A O I Pl P«4 w 89 y r sn 84 564 84 520 U 4 77 7* 14'-* .500 18', ir a TO 2 0 4 ISO RS 6 8 2o», 459 2 5 4 126 RI s » t i i r i l » \ ' » R e s u l t * I M ilw a u k e e 5. C in c in n a t i t sh 65 7] 75 TR sn so 85 'stop p ed S a ft e r 6 in n in g s because o f ra in • S a n F r a n c is c o 5. S t. Tvotus L P it t s b u r g h 4 C h ic a g o 3. Lo s A n g e le s 2 S u n d a e * S c h e d u l e P h H a d e lp h ia 3. P it t s b u r g h ai P h ila d e lp h ia ( ? ) K lin e i13 I*> * and W i t t <9-2» o r D an iels <0-2 > v* S im m o n s <7-14) an d M o re h e a d ( 1 -fit ( 2 0 -1 1 ) vs. M ilw a u k e e at C in c in n a ti — S p a h n I- a w re n t e <8 -1 2 • S a n F r a n c is c o at S t. L o u is — Anto- nellt (15-131 vs Ja c k s o n <13-12' L o * A n g e le s at C h ic a g o — K o u fa x (10-11' vs A n d e rs o n (3-1). AM ERICAN L E A H F W 89 78 74 N w Y o r k C h ic a g o D e tro it C le v e la n d B o sto n K a n s a s C i t y B a lt im o r e W a s h in g to n 73 71 69 fit H * t u r d * > 4 R e s u l t s 85 L 59 fi9 73 74 74 Pe t 601 531 50,3 197 497 480 4-3 418 r.ft 104 14’ , I " 4 18 19 K a n s a s C i t y 3 C h ic a g o 2 C le v e la n d 2-1 D e t r o it 1-4 B a lt im o r e 1 N e w Y o r k 0 . B o s to n 2 W a s h in g t o n o S u n d a y ’s S c h e d u l e N e w Y o r k at B a lt im o r e — S t u rd iv a n t 12-31 \ s Pa ppas < 9-8» W a s h in g to n at B o s to n ( 4-8 1 vs D e lock <12-8' F is c h e r C h ic a g o ai K a n s a s ('it s ' — D o n o van (14-13) vs H e r b e r t (8-7). C le v e la n d at D e tro it — N a rle s k i (12-10) vs. B u n n in g (13-10). TEXA S L E A G U E FINAL PLAYOFFS N o g am e p la v e d S a t u r d a v A double­ is sc h e d u le d a t A u s t in Sunday. he a d e r INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE F IN A L PLAYOFFS Inn in g s l l IO T o r o n t o 9 • M o n tre a l le a d * best o f seven p lav o ffs 2 -0 1. M o n tr e a l NATIONAL SWEATER WEEK September - 2 2 - 2 8 • • • F O R S T M A N N fashions the rugged look . . from 100% Icelandic wool U N IV E R S IT Y (X jC jW U 2310 Guadalupi A Progressive Bank For Progressive Texans W elcom e, University Students, new and old. W e at the Texas State Bank are never to busy to help you with your banking problems. Drop in and see us. ii I 'I1 I I YOUR BENEFITS as a customer of Texas State Bank include • SAVINGS ACCOUNTS earning 3% • C H EC K IN G ACCOUNTS. personal and commercial • SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES • NIGHT DEPOSITRY and BANK BY MAIL • BOND DEPARTMENT, selling, cashing and buying bonds • DOMESTIC and FOREIGN EX C H A N G E DRIVE-IN SERVICES include: • C A S H IN G CH EC KS for customers • M AKIN G DEPOSITS in your checking or savings account B A N K IN G H O U R S : 9:00 to 2:00 M AIN BANK 8:30 to 6:00 DRIVE-IN THREE CONVENIENT PARKING LOTS MEMBER F.D.I.C N EW FACILITIES to handle your business— faster and more efficient ST 19th and Guadalupe GR 6-6711 Just 2 blocks off the Campus UP IN THE A IR w ith the football is Larry Step hens (84), Texas end, as he tries to re c o v e r +h:: fumble in the S a tu rd a y rig h t win over G e o rg ia . G e n e Littleton (23) and Bill H e rro n (81), Bulldog', look on in awe. Step hens failed on this re co very a tte m p t, but on the next play H . G . A nderson made a fall on the loose ball and Texas took over. Florida Defeats Tulane. 34-14 G A IN E S V IL L E , F in . <*» - F lo r ­ ida's question m a rk backfield sup­ plied some im p ressive answ ers in a season opening 34-14 rout of T u­ lane Saturday. M ick e y Elle n b u rg , second-string quarterback, passed for two touch­ downs and Don D eal, sophomore halfback, ran 67 ya rd s for another. Florida reserves played most of the second half and wore Tulane players down in the 95-degree heat. Both teams gave the new’ point - after-touchdown ru le a good work out. III hopes of getting double points af­ ter its first half touchdowns. Florida tried three runs O nly one succeeded when Jim m y Dunn ran the quarterbac k option after the second G a to r touchdown. Tulane also tried for two after its touchdowns. C arlto n Sweeney completed a pass to Claude Mason after the first but the p lay ended short of the goal. Phil Nugent com pleted a pa^s to W ill E l Hey for two points after the second G reenie touchdown. Tulane ........ ...ft Flo rid a ...................f? 14 0 7 ft 14-14 7-34 Lomakin Beats George For W eightlifting Title S T O C K H O L M I,Pi T rot im Lo m a­ kin of the Soviet Union defeated Jim ( iporge of Akron, Ohio for the light heavyw eight title- of the World W eightlifting Cham pionships Satur­ day night, Lom akin. 35-v ear-old lieutenant from Moscow, defeated tile A m eri­ can in a d ra m a tic duel. The R u s­ sian lifted a total of 970 pounds. George failed lifted 959 pounds after he in a desperate try to jerk 385 8 pounds w hich would have given him the title. George, a 22-year-old medical student, n e arly m ade it hut in the dec isive second he Inst his balance and fell. The D rag s O n ly Exclusive Shoe Store Present* Dogs Happy Despite Loss B y LEO CAR DENA S T e x a n S p o rts S t a f f | " I t m akes you sick to Spc a foot­ team make such a sim ple b all m is ta k e : miss a punt." T he dean of Southeastern Confer­ felt ence coaches. W a lly Bu tts, re lie f to say it. Minutes before he had seen his Georgia locom otive m ake an unsuccessful 8-13 stop in M e m o ria l Stadium. B u t he w asn 't sorry. "T e x a s is a good football team . . that s part of the g a m e ." . T he part of the game w as G eorge G u is le r ’s fumble of Bobby L a c k e y ’s 34-foot kick on the G e o rg ia ’s 24- y a rd the Long­ horns to p ay dirt and a 7-0 first q u a rte r lead. line which sent yells of in The voice of the aging Bulldog general could h ard ly he heard. E m p t y bottles falling on uhe ce­ floor and the evei%>resent. m ent the G eorg ia " h a p p y " te a m hummed the dressing room. No one re a lly believed that lost the gam e. the Bulldogs had " T h a t ’s the best defensive team I ’ve seen long w h ile ," said the Bulldo gs’ pivot D a v e Llo y d , m an from G ladew ater, Texas. He w ould n’t single out a star Long­ horn p la ye r. " A ll played a good g a m e ." in a The s u r p r i s e p la ye r of the G eorgia team, sophomore F ra n c is " F o o t s " Tarkington, w as in a "T h e y (the Lo n g ­ ta lk a tive mood. horns* hit pretty h a rd ." He was sure Texas had a g reat hall club, but this w as his first v a rs ity game. "T h e y had to be •good* to heat us.” T arkington w asn't surprised to get in the game though he nor­ m a lly quarterbacks the third a l­ ternate team. N either w as Coach Butts. “ W e ’ve known a ll along that he w as a good p la y e r," said Butts. "H e has done it on the p ractice is go- Lloyd added, " H e fie ld ." i mg to he around for a long tim e ." Senior capiain Theron Sapp had no apologies. "W e messed up bad. I thought we had th em .” G e o rg ia made a surprising 92-yard touch- down m arch early in the fourth q u arter to lead 8-7. " B u t It s a they came back. good hustling te a m ." he said of the Steer squad that startled the 32,(HK) fans with their la st drive to bag the win, 13-8. Coach Butts's talk lo the team to make sense when he began said, " I 'm satisfied w ith the ef- j fort. It was a good football team that heat you. Vanderbilt is nex t." N.C. State Rises Up To Conquer Tarheels C H A P E L H I L L . N. C. m -Under- dog N orth C arolina State turned three recovered f u m b l e s into touchdowns behind the running of h a l f b a c k Ken Trow bridge and scored a stunning 21-14 football v ic ­ tory Sa tu rd ay over lOth-rankcd N orth Carolina before a crow d of 41,000 N C State, defending A tlan tic Coast Conference champion, com ­ p letely outplayed Coach J im T a ­ tum 's highly touted T a r Heels, who had been puked a pre-season fa v ­ orite along with Clemson to win the A C C title. Sophomore center R ill H ill of Pittsburgh Raps UCLA In Upset 27-6 Victory L O S A N G E L E S *,T» Q u a rte r­ back Iva n Tonne of Pittsburgh w heeled 55 yards on a pass in ter­ ception the second quarter and the Panthers rolled on to a 27-8 victory’ o ver I ’CT,A Saturday, touchdown for a in A crowd of 30.578 cat under a broiling sun in M em orial C o llie urn to see the opening gam e of the season for each team and their first clash in history, T’C L A w as a one-touchdovvn fa­ the Panthers q u ickly vorite hut dispelled such a theory in T hey took the opening kl. koff IO plays, and drove 70 yards from with T o n n e sneaking o ver the final yard, E n route T o n cir passed for 11 yards to Jim Zanos and a d e risive 28-yard throw to Art ( ’.oh who was dow ned on the two Kinston recovered two fum bles to lead N . C. State's hard-hitting de- i tense. Trowbridge scored touch- I downs on runs of 15 and 20 yard s as the W olfpack defeated the T a r Heels for the third straig ht ye a r. The Wolfpack got its third touch- into a The action was packed frantic fourth qu arter a fte r 25,000 fans had sat in on three quarters m arked by ineffective offenses and a d rea ry series of punt exchanges. Penn State led for only 15 sec- down third period when Ron Podw ika plunged o v e r from the I . the in The T a r Heels scored on the first final q u arter when Nelson Lo w e dived the play of quarterback elver from the 2. T h e y scored again on a 38-yard pass play from q u arterback Ja c k Cum m ings to halfback J i m Schu­ ler, N . C . S t a t e Nor t h Ca r ol i na 7 f t -71 n o n U l t ........... 7 7 L IN C O L N . Neb P a t Fischer, halfback, sophomore 163-pound reeled off a 92-yard touchdown run in the fourth qu arter Satu rd ay Nebraska to a 14-7 and upset over favored Penn Statr. onds of the hall game. inspired D a ve Kasperian sparked a 71- yard Penn State second-half drive and scored from a ya rd a w a y on the 13th play of the series. Don Jo n a s kicked tile point. The clock had moved 15 seconds when Fischer took the Penn State kickoff and raced 92 yards. George H arshm an's kick was good 0 P e n n S t a t e . . . . 7. 7 O a N e b r a s k a ........... 0 0 0 14-14 CAfr-ICfltfS Auto Repair C o m p le te A u to S ervice Polish and W a x , Tires, B a tte ry and Acessories, East Road Service. 7 a.m. — I I p.m. 1900 Guadalupe Rh. GR 7-6774 C A R W A S H No. I 1914 Guadalupe W h a t a whale of a d iffe re n ce a few minute* make* in the a p ­ p e aran ce nf your car, when we go to work on it with our modern wa*hing equipment. W e g et it C L E A N E S T , fasted . Phone GR 2-0432 NOW O P E N Quick Wash No. 2 5715 BURNET ROAD a n d f o r e i g n c a r * . STATE IN SP EC T IO N STATION H O S 828 I Pull G a r a g e ared Station Facilities, e q iu p p r d to handle smal Sunday, September 21, 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* 5 'They W ere Rough/ Adm it UT Gridders By JACK K E E V E R T e x a n S p o r t s S t a f f ed punting. "H e re a lly booted that: ball tonight." tough to bring down. When he hit the line, he hit h a rd ." IT ie strains of "T ex as F ig h t " w e re c le a rly audible through the w a lls of I he Texas dressing room in M em o rial Stadium Sa tu rd ay night as a happy Texas team filed in a fte r a hard-earned 13-8 v ic to ry o v e r the rough Georgia Bulldogs. George Blanch, a grand man on defense and offense a1! night, probably summed up the entire te a m ’s said, "G e o rg ia w as rough and it m akes m e fire I good to get the first gam e lik e th is." feelings when he # Bo b b y Lackey who had his finest h ou r guiding a Texas team, said the play on which he streaked for 14 ya rd s and an all-important first down in the fourth qu arter touch­ down drive, was a pass play. "T h e r e " a s nobody open so I r a n ." Seve ra l of the sportswriters com ­ mented on Lackey \s much im p ro v­ Co-captain Bob Bryant, said "th e boys decided to get busy and play ball in the fourth qu arter after a third quarter let up." When asked if someone tipped the long pass attempt from L a c k e y j in the fourth quarter, B ry a n t said. Someone " I never knocked it aw ay just as it. got to m e ." touched it. Sophomore center How ard Jac k­ son, draped in a towel, w as v e r y 1 intercep­ happy about his crucial tion of Charley B r itts ’ pass in the fourth quarter that enabled Texas to run out the clock. "D a n Petty got a hand on it and deflected it to m e ." Quite a crowd gathered around little speedster who scored the Texas’ w inning touchdown, Bobby Gurwitz. Did you think you w ere over, Bob, one person asked? " I didn t know, I w a s just run­ ning." Coach R o yal w as smothered w ith questions about the new point after touchdown rule. "T h a t rule sort of put it, thp pressure on. didn't co a ch ?” " I t put the pressure on Butts (W a lly , G eorgia coach), too. He had to go for the two points after we had converted ." "T h a t G urw itz w as a honey t o ­ n ight," Fwoyal said. Don Allen, who threw thp key block to spring Bobby G u rw itz on his touchdown nun said of Theron Sapp, the powerful Georgia full­ back, "Sap p was big and plenty; When asked if he thought Gurw itz cauld help him when he put him in, R o ya l said, " W e wouldn't have put him in the game if we didn t think he could help us." SPO R T COATS . . . step out in n e w stripes this Fal ll A nd you step out 'n style . • . straight into c o m fo rt! Softly m uted stripe! tailored from rich tweeds and boucle* . . . styled specially for M S lr B in slim, natural lines. A ll with foulard Hningt, A Special Value 2 9 .9 5 W O O L S L A C K S T h ^ e handsome all-wool slacks r e f ile * casual c o m fo rt and good l o o k s and a* such a modes* price! Skillfully styled and tailored for leisure-living, MS&B t slacks are the p erfect complement to your favorite sport coat. In subtle shades of brown and grey. only 12.JKI • hor your convenience, use our 90 day c h a r g e p>an. peed eroded to lasyrt smooth snug fit cmd 9*v * fustic g o o d looks. Your *ordrobes most versatile shoe. M Campbell & Fletcher I M L U A _ I S T O R E ■ S T O R E S H O E 2348 Guadalupt — On th# Drag a ni!t$chaefer£Broum "The Store of Famous labels" " M E N S S T O R E O E F A M O U S L A B E L S ” 611 CONGRESS Last Quarter Touchdown Earns Season s First W in (C o ntinued F r o m P a g e l l left en d fro m th r e e y a r d s out for t h e g a m e * first TD. T h is ru n by the h e ro of H e b b r o n ­ ville c a m e w hen th e S teers got t h e i r f i rs t big b r e a k of th e g a m e . M ik e Well*, a se n io r g u a r d w ho l e t t e r e d th e loose football a f t e r G eo rg e G uisler, B u lld o g a L a c k e y -p u n t . s a f e ty -m a n , re c o v e r e d in 1956, f u m b le d W ell's r e c o v e r y g av e T e x a s th e G e o rg ia 24. h all on the F i r s t Mike Dowdle b rok e th ro u gh ta c k l e fo r five y a r d s . T h en, sp un the ball a n d th e W h ite an d R e d d e ­ left L u c k e y k e p t t h r o u g h f e n d e r s for a n a d d itio n a l four. W ith a t h i r d dow n a n d one it w a s D o w d le a g a in . H e b la s te d s e v e n th e s c o r e —going to t h e eight. to s e t up T w ic e m o r e D o w d le h a m m e r e d a t th e line, p u ttin g th e ball a t th e t h r e e . L a c k e y fak ed a n d t r ie d to s k i r t th e r ig h t side, but w a s s t o p ­ p e d fo r no gain. fan s W h ile c h e w e d th e in silenc e t h e i r n a ils the S tee rs c a m e u p fo r th e pla y . G e o r g ia 's d e fe n ­ sive f o r w a r d w all c a m e up tig ht- th e c a l m M r. L a c k e y j u s t w h a t w a n te d . T h e ju n i o r m a n - u n d e r s p r in te d left-—R a m i r e z tr a ilin g b eh ind . At j u s t r i g h t m o m e n t L a c k e y lo b b e d a p itch o u t b a c k a n d R a - th e , m i r e z scooped in —headed for it the c o r n e r —an d b e a t th e G eo rg ia I m a n . in th e r e T e x a s h a d a n o th e r b r e a k , early the second q u a r t e r . T h is one j c a m e w hen T o m m y N e w m a n p u n te d to Don S o b e rd a s h a n d the Bulldog bobbled it. G e o r g e B lan ch •was to r e c o v e r a n d T e x a s h a d the ball on the B u lld o g 's TO. righ t tac k le for th r e e an d th e n lo s t y a r d ­ a g e on a pitchout. B u t a p en alty the S te e r s w ith in striking I pu sh ed d i s t a n c e —m o vin g the one. R a m i r e z th e ball th r o u g h d rov e to N e w m a n w a s s to p p e d fo r n o gain on a q u a r t e r b a c k s n e a k . O n fourth N e w m a n h e a d e d rig h t, b u t fum bled as he collided w ith his h a lf b a c k - T h e ro n Sapp, a b ig B u lld o g all night, re c o v e r e d a t th e one. A s o a r in g q uick -k ick f r o m Lac- k e y 's foot sent G e o rg ia b a c k to its own five. It w a s a 61-yard b o o m er a n d a p p a r e n t ly p u t th e Bulldogs in a mole. H ow ever, T a rk e n t o n , p la y i n g in his first v a r s i t y g a m e , s t a r t e d his t e a m m oving. With th e slipp ery hand offs and k e e p e r p la y s T a r k e n ­ ton m o v e d th e B ulldogs to T e x a s ’ 4, g oing e x c lu s iv e ly on t h e g ro u n d N , th i r d he flipp ed a p a s s to J i m m y V ic k e r s —all a lon e the en d zone fo r the sco re. T h e n , Box w a s o p e n for the tw'o p o in t s and it a p p e a r e d t h a t it w a s all over. On in ' A D O U B L E T A C K L E in the T e x a s - G e o r g ’a g a m e shows G e o r g e Blanch (41) halting Francis Tarkenton (IO). G e o r g i a 's sensational sophom ore quarterback, a t the Texas three-yard line. O n the next p la y G e o r g i a scored ifs lone T D in a 13-8 loss. We h ave all your equipment needs for PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSES! af! equipm ent a p p ro v e d 1 welcome! for men s P. E. to headquarters for all athletic gam es and sports! SPORTING GOODS COMPANY AUiUtic Cquipmtit f t t 2 0 G u a d a l u p e ♦ O n Th* D r a g * OR 2 - 4 1 4 4 For All Engineering Drawing Courses . . . RIEFLER DRAWING SET NO. G 8 A Surely, S«pf«mEw 2f, 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6 Hickman Leads Bears Past Arkansas, 12-0 L I T T L E R O C K , Ark. Cfi — The B a y l o r B e a r s , a s o s o S o uthw est C o n fe re n c e c o n te n d e r by p r e s e a ­ son r a t i n g s , clouted A r k a n s a s 12-0 S a t u r d a y n ig h t w ith a big fa st line a n d tw o h e ft y fu llbacks. T h e T e x a n s ' L a r r y H ic k m a n an d G a y le n C r a in , both o p e ra tin g as j a m m e d out co nsisten t fu llb a c k s, y a r d a g e , k e e p in g the R a z o rb a c k s off b a l a n c e m o s t of the contest. W hen A r k a n s a s ro s e to plug its Bagging c e n t e r of the line, B aylo r q u a r t e r b a c k s Loyie H u m p h r e y an d Bill M cM illan m ov ed the B e a r s w ith p a s s e s . B a y lo r c ra c k e d o v er tw o sec on d-pe riod touchdow ns, the Tech Nips A&M In Surprise Win D A L L A S (.ft—G e ra ld S e e m a n n in­ a n d c a u g h t the in to lowly T e x a s Tech an u p se t te r c e p t e d one p a s s a n o t h e r fa d in g m i n u te s S a tu r d a y night g iv e 15-14 t r i u m p h o v e r T e x a s A&M. touchdow n for a T e c h th e n sto pp ed the Aggies on th e 2-y a rd line w ith only two m i n ­ u t e s left to c o m p le te the h u m i li a ­ tion of a t e a m th a t w a s e x p e c te d to b e a t it by tw o touchdow ns. fu m b les, I t w a s a g a m e filled w ith p e n a l­ tie s. in te rc e p te d p a s s e s a n d b lo ck ed kicks, an d for a h alf it w a s a« dull a n d listless a s a f a m il y picnic. b a r k c a m e fighting B u t th in g s pick ed up in the last h a l f w ith the A ggies d ra w in g to a 14-0 lead. T e c h to s c o r e tw o tou chd ow ns an d used the n e w ru le on co n v e rs io n s to get two p o in ts a f t e r o n e of th em . T h at w as th e m a r g i n of victory. S e e m a n n pulled the T echs out s e e m e d hopeless. He w h e n in a C h a r le y M ilste a d g a t h e r e d p a s s a n d r a n 34 v a r d s to the Aggie 41 to u c h ­ dow n. th e w inning to set u p all th e 4. H ere, w hen Q u a r t e r b a c k J e r r y Bell used the T e c h g ro u n d g a m e to punch down the R ed to R a i d e r s a p p e a r e d stopped, Floyd D e lli n g e r pic k e d up a h ad pass- b a c k f r o m c e n t e r an d flipped o v e r line to S e e m a n n for the th e go al the to u c h d o w n . D e llin g e r kicked e x t r a po int the a c tu a l m a r g i n of victory’. to furnish I t w a s w ell th a t D e llin g er d id — h e h a d b e e n in th e doghouse m u r h of th e g a m e b e c a u s e of his f u m ­ bling. A c ro w d of OOO sa w Tech b e a t A&M fo r the f i r s t tim e since 1954 .......... 6 n R h—14 ........... 0 0 * 7 15 T e x a s AAM T e x a s T e ch firs t a 58-vard a n d 52-yard driv e . the se co nd a D ic k C la rk scored the first fr o m the 2 a n d C ra in the second fro m th e I . B all control by B a y lo r w a s Rice Stomped A s Tigers Roll In 26-6 Tilt HOUSTON (JI—W a r r e n R a b h a n d Billy C an n o n led a gro up of L o u ­ is ia n a S ta t e s p e e d s te r s as the T i­ g e rs la u n c h e d th e i r new w in ged -T a t t a c k w ith a 26-6 in te r-sectio n al football v ic t o ry o v e r the R ice Owls S a t u r d a y night. A c ro w d of 45,000 sa w a n L S C line m o v e w ith su r p ris in g e ff e c ­ ti v e n e s s on a m u d d y field a n d p e r ­ m i t R ic e, th e defending S o u th ­ w est C o n fe re n c e cha m pion , to c ro s s in ti m e s — all th r e e m id fie ld only th e la s t 18 m i n u te s of the g a m e . R a b b , a 190-pound B aton R ouge q u a r t e r b a c k s t a rti n g his first v a r ­ the 9 on sity g a m e , sc o red from th e n d i­ a n e a t option p lay an d th e T i g e r s re c t e d j u m p e d th ird q u a r t e r lead. tw o m o r e as into a 19-0 C a n n o n , th e S o u th e a s te rn C o n fe r­ en c e 100-yard d a sh c h a m p io n , set up s e co n d an d th ird period s c o r e s f r o m by a n d h a l f b a c k ra c in g to the R ice 2 and b y r e ­ tu r n in g a p u n t 30 y a r d s to th e O wl 5. ta k i n g a 20-yard p a s s Jo h n n y R obinson F u ll b a c k J . W. B ro d n a x s c o r e d fro m the 2 an d R obinson fro m th e 5. R a y m o n d Chilton sco re d R ic e s to u ch d o w n by c a r r y i n g o v e r lone from the fo ur on the first p la y of th e fo u rth period. It w as the fifth p la y a f t e r g u a r d C h a rle y K n ig h t in t e r c e p t e d an LSU p a s s on the T i g e r 37. the T o m m y D av is, a secon d s t r in g final LSI" left b y th e 3 fu m b le on fu llb ack , sc o re d to u ch d o w n w ith a m in u te h ittin g fro m a f t e r L S U c o v e re d a th e R ic e 30. r ig h t g u a r d D a v is c o n v e rte d a f t e r th e fir s t a n d fo u rth T ig e r scores but m i s s e d a f t e r th e second. A ru n h y q u a r ­ te r b a c k D a rry l J e n k i n s failed a f t e r th e th ird . H a lf b a c k G ord on S p ee r m i s s e d R ice * co n v ersio n a tt e m p t . ft 7-26 ................................... 7 6 LSU R ic e ...................................0 0 0 6 - 6 L S U -R a b b . 9 r u n : D avis kick. LSI.'-B ro a d n a x , r u n ; k i c k 2 failed L SU-Robinson, 5 ru n . ru n faile d R ice-C hilton, 4 ru n ; kick failed LSU -D avis, 3 ru n ; D avis kick. In a k e y f a c t o r a s the P o r k e r s h a d few c h a n c e s to m u s t e r a n o ffense. th e first h alf B a y lo r r a n 52 p l a y s to 14 for A rk a n s a s . U s u a ll y p o te n t J i m M ooty an d Don Stone, A r k a n s a s b a c k s , h a d tou gh s l e d ­ d in g w ith the B a y lo r line c r a s h i n g into s e c o n d a r y be fo re p l a y s th e co uld g e n e r a t e A r k a n s a s r u n en d s w e e p s by B a y lo r r i g h t e n d A lb e r t W itc h e r, a d e fe n s iv e s t a r of th e g a m e . Both A r k a n s a s c o a c h F r a n k B ro y les, m a k i n g his deb u t a s h e a d c oa ch, a n d B a y l o r ’s S a m Boyd u s e d second an d th ird u n its th e m u g g y 70- fr e e ly b e c a u s e of d e g r e e w e a th e r . futilely tr ie d to B a y lo r A r k a n s a s B a y l o r —C la rk 2 ru n kick failed. B a y lo r C ra in I ru n p a s s failed. 0 12 0 0-12 0-0 O O O SC Upsets Duke In Columbia.- 8-0 C O L U M B IA , S C. Ut— South D i m - lin s, p la y i n g ca u tio u s, c o n tr o l foot­ ball, sco red in th e firs t q u a r t e r a n d a d d e d tw o po ints on a c o n v e r s io n to d e f e a t D u k e in an A tla n tic C o a s t C o n fe re n c e o p e n e r 8-0 S a t u r d a y night. the fla n k s s u c c e s s on C oach W a r r e n G i e s e ’s G a m e ­ co cks p u n c h e d the Blue D e v il line a n d s k irte d f o r s h o r t the g ro u n d . T h e y h a d g a in s on e q u a l r u n n i n g s h o r t p a s s e s , w hile D u k e ’s h ig h ly -to u te d a n d h a lf b a c k s , W ra y G e o r g e Du tro w , w e re s to p p e d . in th e first p eriod a f t e r c e n t e r L a w t o n R o g e r s r e c o v e r e d a fu m b le fro m th e i r ow n 41- a D uke h andoff on y a r d line T he G a m e c o c k s C a rlt o n s t r u c k F u l l b a c k J o h n S a u n d e r s a n d h a l f ­ b a c k s King Dixon an d Alex H a w k ­ ins shoved the ball to th e 16. D ixon flipped a r u n n in g p a s s to H a w k in s good for 2. th en H a w k in s r e t u r n e d th e final to Dixon on dow n to p u t the ball on th e 2 -y a r d line. fa v o r t h e D u k e South C a ro lin a ft 0 ft 0-fl 8 0 0 0-8 No. Texas Beats Miners D E N T O N iffV—N o rth T e x a s S ta te got off to a slow s t a r t , th e n e a s i ly s u r g e d to a 26-8 v ic t o ry o v e r T e x a s W e ste rn S a t u r d a y nig h t. Q u a r t e r b a c k V ern o n Cole p a c e d t h r o w i n g the N o rth T e x a s a t t a c k , tw o p a s s e s to u c h d o w n s a n d a n o th e r for tw o c o n v e rs io n p oints. He c o m p l e te d 8 of 13 p a s s e s for IID y a r d s for ' T e x a s W estern , o u tp l a y e d In all 'd e p a r t m e n t s , c ro s s e d th e 5 0-yard line onlv tw ice. Rem em ber.... The University C o -O p for your G ym Supplies • Short!: Pepperell Jean Short* ....................................... 1.25 Buddy Sanforized Short* .................................... 1.25 Hanes Tenni* Short* ........................................ 2.25 Catalina Tennis Short* ................ Ladies Leotards ......................... 3.95 3.8S • “T" Shirts: • Shoes: C h a m p Knit Quality ........ 79c ( Converse All Star (white) .............. 7.65 Hanes T Shirts .............................. LOO Converse Slipnot (white) ................ 6.95 Hanes V Neck ............................ |,25 H o o d P-F Flyers ( M e n ) .................. 4.35 , H o o d P-F Flyers ( W o m e n ) 3.95 • Socks: • A th le tic Su p po rte r!: W ilso n Supporter ......... 1.00 Bike Supporter ........ 1.89 Adler 8 0 *0 wool & 1 0 % nylon with reinforced h e e l s ................ Adler 100% Com bed C otton .. Adler 1 0 0 % Spun N y l o n . 1.00 . .59 1.00 A LSO OTHER P-T SUPPLIES O N THE M E Z Z A N IN E rn//vers/ Missouri Bows To Vandy, 12-8 Punt Return Highlights Tilt C O L U M B IA , Mo. s a u c y C o m m o d o r e s (JI — V ander­ shook b il t's s e n i o r h a lf b a c k D a v id R a y loose on a n 81-y a r d to u c h d o w n punt r e ­ t u r n e a r l y in th e g a m e , then d o g ­ s c o r in g g ed ly n ip p ed M i s s o u r i ’s c h a n c e s for a 12-8 v i c t o r y in a n in te r s e c tio n a l fo otb all o p e n e r S a t ­ u r d a y . a n d skies T he g a m e , w h ic h o p e n e d u n d e r e n d e d in t e l e v is e d on to m o s t s e c ­ t h r e a t e n i n g b rig h t su n s h in e, w a s th e NCAA p r o g r a m tions of the c o u n tr y . f i r s t p la y i n g g a m e u n d e r C oach D a n D evin e, didn t score a to u c h d o w n u n til th e final q u a r t e r b u t m id d le of w e re w ithin s t r ik i n g d i s t a n c e of v ic t o ry m o s t of the a fte rn o o n . M isso uri, t h e i r the T h e ir s p u t te r i n g m u l ti p le offense blew th r e e close s c o r in g o p p o r t u ­ nities. A fluke p u n t of 6 y a r d s set to u c h d o w n u p V a n d e r b il t's se c o n d t h a t built le a d to 12-2 in the th i rd q u a r t e r . the C o m m o d o r e 's B oth t e a m s c hose to p a s s o r ru n in s te a d tr y in g a p l a c e kick , h u t all for the 2-point c o n v e r s io n of th r e e efforts failed. s h o w e d V a n d e rb ilt, w h ic h t r e ­ m e n d o u s c la s s d e fe n s iv e ly w h e n th e chip s w e r e dow n, m u s t e r e d only one s u s ta in e d d riv e , t h a t of 63 y a r d s late in th e g a m e a f t e r Mis­ souri h a d sc o re d its tou ch d o w n . M isso u ri b a n g e d b a c k h u r r i e d l y a f t e r R a y s fine p u n t r e t u r n , b u t th e V a n d e r b il t 1- w a s sto p p e d on th e o p e n in g se c o n d s line y a r d of the secon d q u a r t e r . in T h e T i g e r s ’ first tw o p o in ts c a m e th e s a m e q u a r t e r . D a n n y L a ­ in rose. end, blocked Boyce S m i t h 's p u n t o u t of the end zone. s o p h o m o r e 219-pound It w a s La Rose s s eco n d b lo ck ed in pu nt of the g a m e He h a d got th e first front of a S m ith k ick in stood q u a r t e r but a ro u n d the hall in s te a d of r u n n i n g it o v e r for a tou ch d o w n . ................6 0 ....................0 2 V a n d e r b il t M issouri 6 0 12 0 6-— 8 th r e e T i g e r s SCORES s o u t h N orth Carolina S ta te 21. N orth Carolina 14 Clemson 20. Virginia 15 Wake Forest 34. Maryland n Wear Virginia 66 Richmond 22 Va Tech 28. W Tex State 12 South Carolina 8. Duke 0 Florida State 42 F u r m a n 8 Florida 34 T ulane 14 VMI 46 Morehead. Kv. 20 Vanderbilt 12, Missouri 8 M ID W ES T Nebraska 14. Penn S ta te 7 Iowa Stat# 33 D ra k e 0 Kansa s State 17. W yom in g 14 Texas Christian 42, K ansas 0 M arquette 18. S. D. State 7 Cincinnati 14 D avton 0 FAR W EST r tt 27. UCLA 6 B a ilo r 12. Arkansas 0 Texas 13 Georgia 3 Louisiana State 26 Rice 8 Kentuck 13 Georgia Tech 9 Hardln-Slmmons 14 Tulsa 0 Mississippi I 7 Memphis St 0 T r inity 25 Texas AAI n Miss Southern 14 La Te<*h n Texas Tech 15. T exas AAM 14 N orth Texas W estern 8 S ta te 26, Texas Le College 14 Corpua Christ! n E ast Texas 27. Abilene Sta te Christian 6 T rin ity 2S Texas AAI 0 Bavlorl2 Arkansa s 0 T »x»i 13 Louisiana Stale fleorgie 8 '26 Rife 6 € V Palmer Top Pro Golfer; D U N E D IN , lh * iJ U F o r th e fifth s t r a i g h t m o n th . A rno ld P a l m e r of I^atrobe, P a . .holds h is l e a d a s p r o ­ top m o n e y w in n e r fessional golf s of P r o f e s s i o n a l th e y e a r , G o lfe r s ’ Assn . r e p o r t e d S a t u r d a y . the O P ER A T IO N BIG BEN ALL NIGHT RECORD PARTY TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT F E A T U R I N G RADIO 59 M E N O F M U S I C F R O M Big Volume Simmon! 12th & L A M A R C E L E B R A T E T H E I N A U G U ­ R A T I O N O F A U S T I N ' S FIRST 24 H O U R A D A Y R A D I O S T A T I O N FREE P R IZ E S B E T W E E N M I D N I G H T & 6 A . M . E A C H N I G H T F O R I W E E K I N C L U D I N G : 1. Portable H i- F i— C o lle g e V - M P o r­ table & K id d ie V - M Portable from Stand ard R adio . 2. $60 Bulove W r is t W a t c h Prom R e gal Jew elry. J. M o d a l 9i W in c h a » t# r J0-J0 RI- fl# From D an % N o . I. 4. Z am tk Portable Tr««».ftor Rad>o From S c o tt-Em erson Fraa Tr a to M » i rn C i t y For O n a W » * l — A ll E ip o n ta t Pa d 4. Portable Tru« Ton# R a d io Prom 7. A 'r t a l t M a t t r m * F ro m S o u t h a m W a *ta rn Ai/to. Bedding. 8. B o w lin g Bait, R a g I S h o e s F rom T o w e r B o w lin g s ^ # . 9. C o m p le te M a te r n ity W a r d r o b e From Stork S h o p 10. Lena C e d e r C h e st Furniture. 11. Suit from J e c o b s o n i from G a g a RADIO 59 The Station W ith • Faculty Approved • Superb Workmanship • 100% Guarantee HEMPHILL'S BOOK STORES Available af and H E S T U D E N T * 5 O W N S T ' 0 * R I O R A N G E & W H I T E S O U N D THE UNIVERSITY CO-OP Sunray, September 2!', 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 7 A D V E R T IS E M E N T Why Trade With Sheftall's? \ . . B rid a l Listin g h ave yo u r selections w rapped for in any oth er m ailin g o r handled sp ecial m a n n e r to fit the o ccasio n . of fla tw a re . p a tte rn s , c r y s t a l, china, pottery, and h o u se w are s will m a k e your your show ers to e x ­ friend s and e a s y c h a n g e that will ine v itab ly o c c u r , while at the s a m e tim e avoid ing u n n e c e s s a r y duplica­ tion of gifts. for for you the duplications c on v en ient F r e e F.ng rav ln g the je w e l r y you p u rch a se at S h e f t a ll 's adds that p e rso n al touch to m a k e your gift m e a n m o re. on . . . Of cou rse tnere a r e o the r re a s o n s t rad in g a t S h e f t a ll's . S o m e ­ for one h a s said tha t b usiness goes w h e r e it is invited—b ut s t a y s only w h e r e it is ap p r ec ia ted . In e v e r y w a y th a t S h e f t a ll's knows how we w ant to show you that w e a p p r e ­ c ia t e yo u r business. T h e s e r v i c e s m entio ned h e re a r e ju s t one w a y of e x p r e s s in g such a p p r ec ia tio n . Y o u r e v e r y v isit to S h e ft a ll 's will be a p le a san t and e n jo y a b le o c ­ c a n be ca sio n. B u y in g fun— fo r JOU—when you buy at S h e fta ll's . je w e l r y C o nve nie n t B ud ge t Terms It addition to the a ssu ra n ce of fine q uality in w h a te v e r you buy to m ak e a t ih eftall's, th ere a re m an y s e rv ­ it m o r e I ices d esigned enjoyable and m o re convenient for you to do your jew elry and gift shaping a t S h e fta ll's . I V s o n a l Shopper . . . often it is the to ca ll on c o n v en ie n t mole telephone and use our personal shopper s e r v ic e . T h e pe rsonal shop­ p e r at S h e f t a ll 's will a s s is t you in selecting th a t “ ju s t rig h t'' gift for every o cc a s io n . Then . . . F-ee D elivery . . . is ju st ano ther to show you how m u ch s e r i c e S h e t a ll 's a p p r e c i a t e s you r b u s i­ ness, and of c o u rs e . . . Oft W rapping . . . is a S h e fta ll s e r i c e for which there has n e v e r c h a r g e . You m a y also beet a Sheftall’s Manufactures File Jewelry Special d esign s of cu stom c r e a ­ t i o n m a y bo yours, ha n d c ra fte d R in g s , b y S h e f t a ll 's J e w e l e r s . bracelets, pins, all types of silver, goH and p la tin u m je w e l r y m a y be m a l e to y o u r individual t a s te . R e - je w e lr y is a s tying of yo u r own s p c i a l t y of S h e fta ll's . S lo p at Sheftall's T w o C o n v e n ie n t Lo cations DELL SH EFT A LL Local Jeweler Active In National Affairs M a y 28th of this y e a r Dell S h e f­ tall, p resid ent of S h e f t a ll 's I n c ., w as re qu este d b y the J e w e l e r s of A m e r i c a A sso ciation to r e p r e ­ sent the je w e l r y industry in W a s h ­ ington on b e h a lf of th e r e p e a l of the e x c is e t a x . M a n y .students h a v e t h e i r first M r. Sheftall is the n ew ly e lected in 1 e x p e r ie n c e in sta llm e n t buying a t S h e ft a ll's , I n c . , w h e r e the c r e d ­ it priv ile ge is a s e r v ic e . S h e f t a ll ’s fine sells p ric e s . C onvenient bud get j e w e l r y a t sen sib le t e r m s is a s e r v i c e you will find tailo red to e a c h individual situation. p re sid e n t of A sso ciation . the T e x a s In addition J e w e l e r s to s ta le and national je w e l e r s a s so c ia tio n ac tiv itie s , M r. Sheftall and his wife j y e a r of Audrey, a r e c o -p resid en ts fo r this J u n i o r High is a p a s t p re s id e n t of the L a m a r P - T A ; hp the U n iv e rs ity A re a K iw a n is Club. a d eaco n of the U n iv e rs ity B a p t is t Ch urch, m e m b e r of the Austin M a so n ic Txxlge No. 12, and a d ir e c ­ t o r of Westwood Country Club. A T e x a s K x who is v ita lly in te r­ ested in U n iv e r s it y a c t iv itie s . Dell S h e fta ll is m a r r i e d to the f o r m e r A udrey K e ll e y of H ouston: they h av e th r e e child ren a g e s 13, l l , and In the S h a d o w of the University Tower . . . You’ll find Sheftall's Distinctive Jewelry, Inc. The student’s jeweler by tradition, through the years. In 1956, Sheftall's, Inc. opened its second store in Austin at 5726 Burnet Road in A llen ­ dale Village. A STUDEN BRACELETS, DISCS, CHARMS 14k Gold, Silver and Gold Filled Sheftall Talks About Diamonds Keepsake Rings Found on Drag B y D E L L S H E F T A L L F o r s o m e tim e , to talk diam onds. to you, I have wanted info rm aly , about T he s o n gste rs s a y diamonds are a g i r l s b e st frie n d ; and we, at that Sheftall s J e w e l r y , knew e v e r j o n e in interested in diamonds. Y e t, they a r e the least understood item presented to the buying pub­ lic. W e b ste r c a n give you d e f i n i - ; tions of a diam ond, so w’e ’ll skip that part. Two im p o rta n t fa c ts a r e t h e s e - but 2> their D P eo ple w ant diam onds, they don't know diam onds, they must buy on je w e l e r and his product. faith in is D i e I arn distin ctly proud th a t Shef- the e x c lu s iv e f ra n ch is e for R e g i s t e r e d -P e r f e c t - j tail s ha s in Austin K c e p s a k e Diam ond Rings guesswork elim in ated when you choose a K e e p sa k e d ia ­ mond. which is backed by its w rit­ and ten perfectio n. g u a r a n t e e This g u a ra n t e e is signed by the K e e p ­ s a k e C o m p any , Hood Housekeeping S e a l of Approv al, a nd S h e f t a ll 's j J e w e l r y . ( e r t i f i c a t e of r e g is try of I could talk with you m o re about the cut, " 4 C ' s ’ of diam onds color, c la r i t y , and c a r a t weight.. for H owever, that h e re . I shall look fo rw ard to doing sn in person Ask for your F R E E Booklet on D iam o nd s. is not s p a ce t h e re , HEADOUARTtftS r o t lONOINCS* WITTHAUER WATCH*! If your watch Is running fast or slow . . . bring it in for a check-up. We guarantor cli port* for one full year. (ti distinctive jiwtli) Free C he ck U p V t s V S t u d e n t C h e c k s C a s h e d , n o c h a r g e F r e e G i f t W r a p F r e e E n g r a v i n g S c ie n tific W a t c h R e o a ' r S T O M STYLED J E W E L R Y bv Sheila, s own Craftsmen Im ported Gifts of Copper, Porcelain, Brass, Pewter, a n d Crystal fcZP r Pro,es!or Emeritus Addresses MeMing For October COWBOY BOOTS is P u b lic E d u c a t io n 0" professo r e m e ritu s of e d u catio n al keynote, ad d re ss a t the T ex a s A sso­ D r B F . P itte n g e r, U n iv e r s ity a d m in is tra tio n , w ill d e liv e r t i W ro n g w ith :imi!iiisiiiiiiHniiiiii!sitminitiii!tiwinniiti»ti«Hiw'tiiiiHtm^ “ W h a t titled the / H u n d re d s of school board m e m ­ bers an d a d m in is tra to rs fro m all p a rts of T e x a s w ill be in A ustin fo r the m eetin g and the c o n cu rre n t T e x a s A sso ciatio n of School A d ­ m in is tra to rs 1958 an n u al m eeting. D r. P itte n g e r has been a c tiv e in tra in in g p ro sp ectiv e and p ractic ing T e x a s school a d m in is tra to rs and te a c h e rs fo r m ote than 40 y e a rs . H e jo in ed the U n iv e r s ity of T e x a s fa c u lty is the au th o r of th re e textbooks and m ore than SO a r tic le s in the field of pu blic school a d m in istra tio n . in 1916. He T h e T e x a s A sso ciatio n of School the B o a rd s has h e a d q u a rte rs at U n iv e r s it y of T ex a s. D e ta ile d in­ fo rm a tio n of the an n u al m ee tin g m ay' be obtain ed by ad d re ss in g in ­ to D o n ald N u g ent. T e x a s q u irie s A sso c ia tio n of School B o a rd s , B o x 7721, U n iv e r s it y Station , A u stin 12. W EST ERN W E A R Hats, Scarfs Shirts, Pants Suits, Jeans Mackinaws Moccasins Billfolds M ADE TO ORCER Name Belts Bare-back Rigiiru Saddles, Chap Anything of Leather Saddles, etc. 15.95 U P CAPITOL SADDLERY EXPERT Shoi and Luggage R eair 1614 Lavaca Hitmtii^ift!WBWlfflWIW1WMIWHWIM*W>W>WBWWalBl^ S A V E CASH DISCOUNT ON ALL GULF PRODUCTS GOOD GULF g u lf s u p a t n o m GULF C U S T 2 8 .9 L 3 0 .9C 3 4 .91. WASHING • LUBRICATION BATTERY SERVICE Students Checks Cashed HOWELLS GULF ST A 2900 D uval — Corner San Jacinto Blvd. S Duval Phone GR 2-4555 r Sunday, September 21, 1958 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Pagers Leadership Program Offered to Students A le a d e rs h ip tra in in g s e m in a r series w ill he offered to U n iv e r s it y students the T e x a s U n ion . fa ll by this The program w ill g ive tra in in g What Coes On Here Sunday l l _ N e w m a n C lub. St. A u s tin s A ud itoriu m . 1:30— M em b ers le a ve N e w m a n for 7 p.m. p icn ic, Z ilk e r C lu b P a r k 2—O pen m eeting of A lp h a P h i O m ega T exas U n io n 303. 2-5— T exas M e m o ria l M u seu m J a ­ open, Tw enty-fourth and S a n cinto 3:30 Young D e m o c ra ts T e x a s U n io n 301. Delta C enter. 6 -Supper and vesp ers. G a m m a M on day 10_~Coffee H our. H ille l F o u n d a ­ tion. 4:45 - U n iv e rs ity R elig io u s C ou n ­ cil. " Y ” m eeting room lead er school. T e x a s 7 —C h e e r U n io n patio. 7— B S I ' fre sh m an o rg an iz a tio n . B a p tis t Student C en ter 7:30- Union-sponsored m o v i e “ T ea House of the A ugust M o o n ,’ M a in Lounge. T ex a s U n io n lead ersh ip in m ethods to various groups. tech n iq u es and C onsisting of tw e lv e m eeting s, the series w ill begin O cto b e r 2 and F-.arh conclude m eetin g vs ii I last one-and-one-half 1 hours Ja n u a r y 8 , 1959. T hese m eetings w ill be open to i 30 persons. A p p lica tio n s for e n try into the course w ill be taken bv in te rv ie w Sep tem b er 24-26 In t e r ­ n atio n al Room , T e x a s U n io n . the In tro d u ctio n into four p a rts T he schedule for the se m in o r is first divided T h e o ry . and being T h e re are three m eetin g s u n der this heading. O ctober 2 9, and 16. L e a d e rs vs ill hp D r C arso n M c ­ G u i r e D ean P e W i t t R e d d ic k and O r. R o b ert B la k e . and and N o v e m b e r 6 T o p ics “ P u b lic R e la tio n s T he second cliv ision of 'h e pro­ g ram Specific M ethods, a lso con­ sists of three m eetings O cto b e r 23 30. w ill be P u b lic it y ." led by Dr A la n Scott ' P ro c e d u re in F o r m a l O rg a n iz a ­ tio n s ," D r. B e rn ic e M o o re : and “ L e a d e rs h ip p ro b le m s,’’ b y Dr. R o b e rt Su th erland three of is labeled C am pus O rg a n iz a tio n s and \cttvltie *. N o v e m b e r 13. 20, and D e ce m b e r 4 a le m eeting the s e m in a r flite s P a r t The A ctiv e C am pu s " xx • ll be led by J it t e r N a lent “ L iv in g G r o u p s ," to by M iss H elen F lin n , K e e p P e a c e in the H ouse ’ D ean C a rl V . R r e d t : and “ S p e c ific A c t iv ­ it ie s ," headed bv D ean s J a c k H ollan d and D o ro th y G e b a u e i. “ How GARLAND'S FLAT-TOP SHOP FO R FIN E B A R B ER W O R K LOCATED 19th & BRAZO S WITH 5 CHAIRS lith A Braies AIR C O N D IT IO N ED — TV G R 7-0437 Need A Slipstick? Come by the Co-O p today and see ip our complete line . . . KAE Log Log Duplex Decitrig, Ivory $15.00* KAE Log Log Duplex Decih-ig $22.50* Pickett A Eckel H y p e rb o lic ................ $23.50* Post V arsalo g ........................................$26.25 •Price includes Case and instruction manual EN G IN EERIN G & ART DEPARTMENT A ll students w an tin g to take post­ poned and a d v a n c e d standing e x ­ re-exam inations a m in a tio n s must a p p ly the R e g is tr a r by O cto b er 2. and to A ll sp e c ia l e x am in a tio n s are to I p m . he g ive n at H a ll I from F r id a y , O cto b er IT, to F r id a y , O cto b e r 24. in G a r r is o n ' A fte r ap p lyin g , students w ill not lie co n tacted ag a in con cernin g the e x a m in a tio n unle-s th ey are in e li­ g ible to ta k e it. N o tic e s w ill a p ­ p e a r d a ily in the T e x a n and w ill be posted on bulletin boards in c lassro o m building s corr errin g the dates e x a m s a re to be given. it If a .student fails to ap p ear for an ex am a fte r he has petitioned to take 'o th e r than A d va n c e d Stan ding t, he w ill re c e iv e an auto­ m a tic cou rse g ra d e of " F the R e g is t r a r s O ffic e in a d v a n c e unless is notified One e x a m in a tio n a d a y m a y be A n yo n e w ith tw o or m ore taken sch edu led for' the sam e day should co n tact the R e g is tra r s O ffic e about the e x am in a tio n s a w eek before start for a s p e c ia l schedule. to a r ra n g e it it T h e sch edu le for the e x a m in a ­ tions is: O cto b e r 17 A d v e rtis in g , an th ro ­ pology. a rc h ite c tu re , a rt, b a c te rio ­ logy, B ib le , botany, business w r it ­ ing. and m a th e m a tic s . O cto b e r 20 B u s in e ss law chem- cotton m a rk e tin g , d ra m a , f is try , ed u cation , and hom e econ om ics. O cto b e r 'JI D ra w in g , econom ics, F.nglish te rn a tio n a l trad e . fin an ce, in su ran ce and in ­ c iatio n of School B o a rd s ' tw e lth an n u al m eetin g on cam pu s O cto ­ b er 12-13. G e o rg e S G a n d y , T A S B p re s i­ dent, said D r . P itte n g e r s ad d ress A lpha Phi Om ega Sets First Meeting Sept. 28 T h e first open m eeting of A lp h a P h i O m e g a m en s se rv ic e f r a t e r ­ n ity w ilt he held S ep tem b er 28 at 2 p m . in T e x a s U n io n 303. Any fo rm e r Boy Sco u t in terested in c m y mg on his s e r v ic e a c tiv itie s on the college level is w e lc o m e at the m eeting . A n o th e r such g a th e r­ ing is slated for O cto b er 5 at the sa m e tim e and place. Students w ho atten d the m eetings w ill re c e iv e in fo rm a tio n about A P O a c tiv itie s and about the p ro ced u re n e c e s s a ry to ob tain m em b ersh ip Young Demos to Collect 'Dollars for Democrats’ Y o u n g D e m o c ra ts w ill m eet at 3:30 p m. S u n d a y in T ex a s U n io n 301 to m a k e plan s fo r D o lla rs fo r D e m o c ra ts D a y . R ill W ilson , c h a ir ­ m an. has in ­ req u ested terested Y o u n g D e m o c ra ts show up an d the c am p u s group c an co-operate w ith the n a ­ tional p a r ty in ra is in g m on ey for c a m p a ig n expenses. le a rn how that all T h e A m e r ic a n H e rita g e S o c ie ty has adopted plans w h ic h w ill be fo l­ low ed by the group. W ilso n said. BEST STUDENT C H E C K IN G A C C O U N T O cto b e r 22 — A ll la n ­ guages, g eolog y, go vern m en t, jo u r ­ n a lis m . and m an ag e m e n t. foreign N O O cto b e r 23 A cco u n ting , e n g in ­ eerin g , m a rk e tin g , m u sic, p h a r­ m a c y , ph ilosoph y, ph ysics p s y ­ chology, re a l estate reso u rces and re ta ilin g O cto b er 24 Biology history se c ­ re ta ria l studies, sociology, speech, s ta tistic s tra n sp o rta tio n , zoology, and o th er su bjects d p EEDWAY High-Fidelity at Reasonable Prices RADIO • TV • HI-FI M O N T H LY S ER VIC E C H AR G E ■p % W IT H i T H R i m C H E C K & * Sales & Service iH u e d I F R E E 0 Your o n l y charge it IOc par chack 0 Nam* imprinted FREE! 0 No minimum balance required* 0 Handsome checkbook c o v e r * FREE! £ Cancelled check* ara proof of pick up & d e l i ver y payment % No charge for depo*it*! a f t e r 2: 30 p m. LET A N Y A M O U N T W IL L STA RT Y O U R A C C O U N T (SPEEDM'AY BE YO U R H UR CENTER 2010 Speedway GR 8-6609 A M E R I C A N N A TIO N A L BA N K Member: Federal Depotit Insurance Corporation The fin al th ree m eeting s of the se m in a r a re c la s sifie d under the In fourth heading of the C o m m u n ity . I/e » d e r* h ip M eeting s a re on D e c e m b e r TU IS, and J a n u a r y 8 , “ C itizen sh ip in the C o m m u n ity ' 'is the topic of Jo e D an n en bau m and T om R e a v le y ; “ T h e B u sin e ss and Pro fe s sio n a l W o r ld " < lea d e r to be a n n o u n c e d '; and the final m eeting . " F v a lu a t io n of the the C o u rs e ." guided b y le a d ersh ip co m m itte e Regents. . . (C o n tin u ed F ro m Pag«* I ) B o a rd in O cto b er for re c o m m e n d a ­ tions “ W e m ight as w e ll ch e ck out a d o rm ito ry room on c am p u s for al) of these m e e tin g s ." M r . S o r re ll quipped D r. W ilson said th a t h r w ould release a re p o rt soon te llin g of of the U n iv e r s ity ’n courses “ fro m one fo u rth to one- d e p a rtm e n ts ." h a lf “ W e 're s u p e rflu ity , w indow d re s s in g , and the p a r a lle ls ," he said. re d u c tio n r u t out try in g som e to in the | In the M e d ic a l A ff a ir s C o m m it­ tee report " f a ilu r e of m e d ic a l stu­ dents to p a y som e of th e ir bills at g rad u atio n -- to fra te rn itie s , loeal m e rc h a n ts , etc ’ w a s noted as a problem “ T h is isn t just confined to m ed­ i t ? " M r. S o rre ll is ical students, asked. it D r W ilso n w a s a^ked to m ake a "s yste m - w id e ' study of the prob­ some lem and reco m m en d atio n rep o rt h ack to A fte r his rep o rt on the U nder- g ra d u a te L ib r a r y r e n te r and o v e r­ all lib ra ry' expansion and a c q u is i­ tion D r R a n so m w a s com m ended im a g in a ­ Je ffe r s " f o r his b y M r. tio n in lib ra rie s and getting aequi- -itmns he is bu ilding one of the hest lib ra rie s in the nation h e r e ." it re v o lv in g aroun d T ile B o a rd also discussed the and some of the “ O U w eekend prob lem s this trad itio n A repo rt on the football fe s tiva l bv A th le tic D ir e c to r F,d n ile w as d istrib u ted to the R eg en ts b y D r. W ilson that It w as noted the R egents had m ade a tom! a g re e m e n t w ith the D a lla s hotels a few y e a r s ago to hold th e ir c h a rg e s to a two-day th ey showed con­ m in im u m , hut c ern w ith that D a lla s the m otels w e re not d ir e c tly involved in the ag re e m e n t and evidently w e re d em an d in g h e a v ie r guaran- fa ct Cheerleader Candidates To Be Schooled M onday and W e d n e s d a y D ie U n iv e r s ity s c h e e rle a d e rs w ill hold a school M o n d a y T u e s­ d a y for an ex ­ perted 30 o r 60 n ew can d id ates. I,e w a lien, head c h e e rle a d e r, J a y sa id T h e school w ill begin at 7 p m . in the U n io n P a tio The teach c h e e rle a d e rs w ill p ro sp e ctive v e ils M o n d a y present l/in g h o rn c h e e rle a d e rs to No Extra C h arg e tor Fast Service at Special Student Rates on RENT TYPEWRITERS ///i ors/ii/ co-Thif co on H E * T U O i N T ’ S o w n s t o r e ^nonSSSri ** RI ORT a £4 WNS O p e n 7:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday 510 W . 19th St. Corner Nu#cee Laundry Sam e* BERKM ANSRENT BERKM AN S TY P EW R ITER S TELEV IS IO N ALL SIZES — ALL SC R EEN S DESK or PO R T A B L E 3 MOS. $15.00, SEMESTER $20.00 PTR M O N T H $6, OTHERS $7 ENTIRE SEMESTER $37.50 PER M O N TH $12.50, O TH ERS $15 ADDING M AC H IN ES ENTIRE SEMESTER $24.00 PER M O N TH *7.50. OTHERS *10.00 C A LC U LA T O R S Electric, Semester $50.00 PER M O N TH $15, M A N U A L $8.50 T A P E R EC O R D ER S ENTIRE SEMESTER $25.00 PER M O N TH *8. O T H ERS *10 DICTATING M A C H IN ES W IT H TRAN SC RIPTIO N $15 mo. ENTIRE SEMESTER $52.50 W a also rent H i Fi Phonographs, A m p lifie rs, R e c o r d Players, Fans, A ir C o n d itio n e rs, Radios. 90 d a y s rent applies purchase. BERKMANS 2234 G uadalupe We Service GR 6-3525 20O O PER SEMESTER OR 6 OO PER MONTH Rents a late model Royal, Remington or Underwood . . . . . . Standard or Portable HEMPHILLS Phone G R 8-8223 f o r F r e e D e l i v e r y ! "tjOKi “Sbd Shiii. • BRING YOUR IDENTIFICATION WITH YOUI *Sp e ctb in a C^liurched Kinsolving Cornerstone Holds Papers Sunday. StpHmliw if , 1958, THE DAILY TEXAN P a * 9 .. _ R e v - ! Church, will b« "Your Religion.” , „ w'ill speak on ‘ Choose W hich 7 :30 p.m. Chapel. . . „ , inside Sealed J « “ ~ M oth' rsbau* h I th , cornerstone of the ultram odern at K insolving D o rm ito ry, w hich hous- in H a m s M e m o ria l es 750 wom en U n iv e rs ity students, are documents relating the history of this site of U T progress. . in a copper box , . ★ ★ ★ ★ Two services, at 8:30 and l l a rn., w ill be held at First Baptist Church Sunday. D r. Madison V. Scott is the pastor. 'Dip K in so lvin g House w as built in 1883 by J . W . D ris k ill, w ealthy cattlem an and son of the builder of the D ris k ill Hotel, J . D riskill. The section north of the U n ive rsity St. Austin’s Catholic Church has vvas fast becom ing a v e r y fashion- able residential section of Austin, and M r. D ris k ill determ ined to m ake his home the mansion of all mansions. I Mass at 7, 8. 9, IO, 11:15 a m. and 12:15 p.m. Sunday. Benediction is Sunday afternoon at 4. W eekd ay | M ass is held at 6:30, 7, and 8 a rn. Novena is T uesday at 7:30 p.m. ★ ★ He brought from En g lan d thou­ sands of bricks ind ivid ually w ra p ­ ped in paper to build the four- brick-thick w alls. F ro m It a ly came m arble m antels for his fireplaces u ,u w orld w as the shopping Ten­ I Youth Sunday w ill he observed the First English Lutheran in Church, and the topic of D r. Lew is P . Sp e ake r’* morning sermon w ill and m arble d ressin * table* and be " W h ile S till a B o y ." A t 6 p m. lav^ to n P S ',J a special youth program and dm- ner w ill he presented for the young ler f° ur tablPS’ people. M orning service a.m. M a n y of the windows had leaded panes of rut glass, and the rock in the structure w a s hand hewn. Victo rian balconies, verandas, cup­ olas, weal her vanes, and curved and widening stairw a ys m ade the home the show place of the Texas capital. the theme of the sermon by the R ev H ilh a m B. B a thews, m inister of of the Congregational Church Austin, at service Sunday. Tile U nited Student F e l­ lowship w ill meet in the F e l l o w ­ ship H a ll of the Church at 6:30 UT Hostess A s s o c i a t i o n p.m. la m p S ’ an(1 ° ther tind a O ia n e e ” l l a m . is at l l " G iv e the ★ is ★ it ir To H a v e First M ee tin g Herbert F. Bro ke rin g w ill be the guest speaker at the 8 and 11 a rn. services at St. M artin’s Lutheran Church Sunday. it it All Saints' Episcopal CSiurrh w ill have H oly Communion at 7:30, 9:15, and l l a rn. Sunday. W eekday services are at 7:05 a m. it it Dr. W illia m M. Ixigan w ill hold morning worship at 11 a m. Sun­ day at the University Presbyterian j business plans .Church. H e installed a huge furnace of cast iron to keep the w arm th in­ side the stout w alls. The w ealthy the Texan never dream ed represented security would be soon swept a w a y bv a blizzard on a desolate cattle trail on the long d rive to Kansas. the w alls that, P a r t ia lly depleting the wealth of M r. D ris k ill, his father and bro­ ther. Bob, who w ere h Iso located on W h itis Avenue, the w inter bliz­ zard resulted in the sale of the mansion to an uncle, " D o c ” D ay. first cam e to Texas, he and his w ife. G ra c e , conceived the idea of a for church-related dorm itory girls. W h ile planning and oversee­ ing the construction of the dorm the fa m ily kept six girls in their home. In 1897, the new building w as completed and named G ra c e H all, the for M rs. Kinsolving. It w as the rn first w om en's dorm itory U n iv e rs ity neighborhood and the first in the world to be m aintained by a church. ; George K in so lvin g M r. D a y lived in it for about IO years and sold the place to Bishop in 1892. The great hotisp now served as the seat of the Ep isco p a l Diocese of Texas j until 1928, When the R t, R e v , Kinsolving , 1928, When Bishop Kinsolving died in the thp U n ive rsity bought house. In later years it served as a chapter house for three cam pus social sororities. Through the years the d eterio ra­ tion of the proud house caused stu­ FREE BUS SERVICE FOR SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES SCHEDULE: 1. 21st and G u a d a lu p e ....................... 9:22 2. Robert E. L e e ................................... 9:25 3. Roberts, Brackenridge & Prather . . 9:27 4. San Jacinton D o rm s........................9:29 5. Sim pkins.......................................... 9:31 6. Carolers, Andrews, Littlefield, Grace, Co-ops........................... 9:33 7. Kinsolving ..................................... 9:34 8. Scottish Rite, Co-ops......................... 9:35 9. K ir b y ................................................ 9:37 C h u rch .................................................. 9:40 HYDE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH dents to g iv e it the nam e "D ra g o n - ' W y c k .” Grounds w ere used as a parking area, instead of being the setting for gala garden parties. Then in 1955. cam e the announce­ ment of Kinsolving D o rm ito ry. E x ­ cavation began and ended Con­ struction began and continued for two years. First occupancy of the dorm this ye a r w ill m ark the be­ ginning of a new and useful era , for the name K insolving at Univ ersity. the Perhaps all of the old building has not yet bret* d estroyed —ther® is a legend th a t tells of th /e e tun­ nels running from the old Mansion. It is said that one went. to G ra ce Hall, another tf> A l l Saints’ Chapel, and a third te> the L. J. Driskill home. if The underground p assages, any, w ere probably destroyed in excavating. .Someday, though—who self-service knows" -one of largest and elevators most modern dorm m a y slip down into an old tunnel. the im T e x a s’ ARTIST SUPPLIES Grumbacher Oil Colors Windsor Newton Oil Colors Grumbacher Casein Colors Shiva Casein Colors Artists* Brushes Painting & Palette Knives Mediums Priced at or b e lo w N ationally A dvertised prices I IP s M orning services of w orship st the F ir s t Methodist C hurch w ill have as their sermon subject. "O n B e in g S tead fast.” Dr. M a rv in S. V a n ce w ill he heard at both services The R e v . Drexel R ile y w ill speak on, "M isspen t Y o u th ,” at the 7:30 p m. worship. ★ ★ D r. La w re n c e Rash w ill speak on "A d v e n tu re s of the M in d .” at the 10:50 a rn. worship service Sunday in the U n iv e rs ity C hristian Church. T he Disciples Student Fellow ship for U n iv e rs ity students w ill meet in the Nordan at 6 p m. Sunday Lounge. sermon at the U niversity Baptist I Church Sunday. M orning service is at l l a m. and evening w orship is at 7 ;30 p.m. it it M orning service is held at. 10:30 the U niversity a rn. Sunday at Church of Christ. H a rriso n M a tt­ hews is the m inister. ★ ★ I The theme of the Sunday service the Christian Scientist Church at w ill he the truth that man made in the spiritual likeness of Clod has dominion o ver sin. sickness, and it im age and lim itation. ★ Th­ "W h e re topic the is Your of D r. ★ H e a rt” w ill be B la k e S ipith's Dr. Ed m und Heinsohn's subject for the 8:30 and l l a .rn services Sunday at U n iv e rsity Methodist LA Sad Sat By LEON GRAHAM lis t e n m y children and you shall hear The sad, sad story of how I got here: For have you the plague, m easles, or a splinter— Y ou’ll never get out of the Student Health Center! Sunday, S e p t e m b e r 7: “ You know, pre-rush is going to be a b la s t!” Monday. September 8: 8:30 a m .—"U m m . this sausage is g re a t!’' I p m .— " P a s s the catsup, please.” Tuesday, September ft: l l a rn.—-"Boy, have you tried this cheese d ip " ” ti p m .— " I ’ve alw a ys liked M exican food W e d n e s d a y , S e p t e m b e r IO : 3 p m .— "T h a t w as sw ell barbeque.’' I I p.m. Sunday. September l l : ‘T i l have a ham burger and a shake ” ” . . . and I don t know w hat it is doctor, hut m y stomach has a terrible p a in !” M o n d a y , S e p t e m b e r 15: " I c a n 't even have a poohed egg nurse" T u e s d a y , Septem ber IO : "Y o u mean they w ant another X - ra y7 ” W e d n e s d a y . Septem ber 17: "O h . no. not another blood test ” T h u r s d a y . Septem ber IS : " B u t TTI miss registration, d o c a n d - " F r i d a y . Septem ber 19: " N o t another needle! S a t u r d a y . S e p t e m b e r ‘Mi: "T h e re 's a game tonight . . .” Sunday. September 21: "Y e s . Ad Infinitum: " B u t doctor, I toll you the gam e on radio w as fine ” it w as only a stomach ache . . TYPEWRITER SPECIALISTS Can Do the Jo b Better Free Delivery and Pick Up Telephone GR 8-4360 University Typew riter Exchange 2542 G u a d a l u p e First Methodist Church 12th and Lavaca — Pastors— NOTICE TO FRESHMAN ENGINEERS FREE with purchase of this required list of Drawing Supplies! Engineer* Pencil Sharpener . . . iS. Reg ularly 2.65 F R E E — et H e m p h No. I, No. 2 No. J, w *h p u r c h a s e o f l-h's It'.' H S u r p ' n s! 1. Text Book: Technical Drawing by Gtcseke, M itchell A Spencer. 2. Set of Drawing Instrument*. 3. Drawing Board 4. T-Square 5. Box of Equipm ent A Supplies 6 . Envelope of Paper Supplies . ___ Your Rpbate As Usual " - t REE P A R K IN G HEMPHILL'S 'Ij&yA j/y \V The Resident Hostess Association w ill hold its first meeting of the semester at 3 p m. W ednesday in Kinsolving D orm ito ry, M iss Doro­ thy G e hailer, dean of women, an­ nounced S a tu rd ay. Dean G e b au e r w ill greet old and new m em bers and w ill outline goals for the y e a r. M rs. F . C. M c ­ Connell w ill offer suggestions and discussing recom m endations in A social hour w ill conclude the meeting. Hostesses w ill be m em ­ bers of the staff of the Dean of Women. BEST S T U D E N T C H E C K I N G A C C O U N T NO MONTHLY SERVICE CHARGE . X * / . > WITH T H R I F T I C H E C K 0 N o m inim um b alo n e a 0 H a n d io m a ehar.kbook a o vart P R E E ! 0 C a n c a lla d c h e e k i ara p ro o f of raq u tra d l p a y m a n t 0 N o c k a rq a fo r dapot'+ t! A N Y A M O U N T W I L L S T A R T Y O U R A C C O U N T Texas C lub w om en Schedule M e e tin g Clubwom en from all parts of Texas w ill meet in Denton T hurs­ day and F rid a y , as M rs, Ben W. Boyd. president, calls the Board of D irectors of Thp Texas Federation of Women « Clubs and the P re s i­ dent s P a r le y into session. The meeting w ill hp held on the campus of Texas W om an's U n i­ versity, At this first meeting plans for the rom mg two years w ill be discussed. O ther events w ill luncheon, include a scholarship education dinner, and two teas, one sponsor­ ed by the m em bers of the City Federation of Penton and one given by D r. and M rs. John A Guinn D r Guinn is president of Texas W om an s U n iversity. The I/onghorn Flyin g Club w ill I hold its fir s t meeting of the school y e a r M onday at 7 p rn the R O T O Building. The club meets once a month for business a rran ge­ ments. R agsdale Flyin g S e n icp at I thp M unicipal Airport provides the I flying instructors for the club. in The Flv mg Club holds contests the year, flying their throughout own two planes NJP w r r f l n Picnic * At Newma n Club m em bers w ill be­ gin leaving the c lu b h o u s e s bv I 30 P rn. Sunday for the picnic at 7 p m. at Z il k e r P a rk S T E R E O DISCS S T E R E O CARTRIDGES S T E R E O AMPLIFIERS S T E R E O PREAMPLIFIER S T E R E O PLAYERS A T Or. M a r v in V a n ce R e*. J. L eonard Rea Rev. Drexel Riley 8 :3 0 9 :4 5 M o r n i n g Service S u n d a y School R egu la r Service 1 0 :5 5 7 :3 0 Evening U niversity Flying G ro u p Schedule* initia ! M eeting limed! 0 N o m e im p rin te d P R E E ! 0 Y ou r only c h a rk a it 10c par chack A M E R I C A N is the c h o i c e of A n n NATIONAL BANK H u f f e n d i c k , r e i g n ­ M a m b a r. fa d n r a l D a p o iit Inturanca C o rp o ra tio n i n g UT S w e e t h e a r t firmer*] u t S H O E | S T O R E 2348 Guadalupe — On the Drag THE D R A G S O N L Y EXCLUSIVE SH O E STORF . . . across the street from the University campus with correct campus styles foi you, Satire on Movies Opens A C T Year / Sunday, StpKtmfctr 21, 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag. IO B y D A R W IN P A Y N E Texan Amusement* Editor Lead ing off .Toe B ill Hogan s new duties as director-manager of the Austin C ivie Theatre is W ill S u c ­ cess Spoil Rock Hunter" The play, a w itty satire on the m ovie industry and. more in d irect­ ly, the gullibility of a fickle public. is given a spotty perform ance by M r. Hogan's young thespian'. The story tells of an unsure young man who is transform ed in-* to a movie queen s lover and into a nationally acclaimed w rite r by his v e ry shrewd agent. W hile hilariously funnv at tim es the play is not all that it should or could he. Most of the actors are young and inexperienced, which probably explains its inefficiencies, " W ill Success Spoil R ock Hun­ te r ? '', not to he confused w ith the movie of the same nam e as they are as different as night and d a \ , enjoyed a successful run on B ro a d ­ w a y with art AC T protege and e\- I ’T student. Ja y n e M ansfield as the mov ip sex symbol of a nation. R ita Marlowe. In the ACT s production R ita is played by Tam i K e lly , a young lady from Holland whose only pre­ vious experience on 'he vt age w as TODAY AT INTERSTATE PARAMOUNT MOV It ap p l y t o r * D I S C O U N T CARDI : show 1:50 P.M. TENNESSEE FIRST SHOW 2:00 P.M. S T A T E HEID OVER 3rd WEEK! C a t « > *Hot Tm Roof ELIZABETH TAYLOR PAUL NEWMAN BURL IVES CARSON ANDERSON PLAY NOW ON SCREEN! EXPLOSIVE WILLIAMS' METROCOIO* J PRIZE JUDITH MCK AUSTIN STARTS TODAY! FIRST S H O W 2 P .M . — EXTRA — tv— Color Cartoon— * GRSQMttr WECK, CCM OH bv PM I f XI 0*s< •*"<■>* in a high school p lay. Miss Kelly hav all the p h ysical attributes of her predecessor, but like Jayne she is not vet a competent actress. But the part doe sn t require an actress with a g rea t range of ahiii- liev and Miss K e lly does use grvvd bodily motions a necessity for the part. Playing the part of George Mac- f 'n I lev. the frustrated boy friend of Rita, is B e rt Lendenham a Travis High School s t u d e n t . lendenham is fairly successful in his part, al­ though he over-exaggerates at times. IJT student Llw o o d W illiam s was the outstanding a c to r on s t a g e in his pdHrayal of Ir v in g I.aSalle, the D H ^ O P E N i » I THE F A M IL Y T H EA T ER Marceline Pan y Vino Kir«t run "pani'h I angiiAi’’ Motif No subtitle* — P E I X — PETER AND THE WOLF \ MS alt IJi*n*v Short AD M ISSIO N 50c THE GENTLE TOUCH (.pone Kakpr—Hrllndi l,f* ST A R T S 7 bl — p i .I a — BOY ON A DOLPHIN A l a n I , a <1(1 — S o p h i a l o f e n S T A R T S S I I A D M I S S I O N 4 V TEACHER’S PET ( lark (.abl*. — Horn llav S T A R T S 7 bl — P M S — STREETS OF LAREDO w 1111»it* H o l d o n vt . n i l , , n a I d ( « r f \ S T A R T S S 45 N a . A U S T I N c m a d m i s s i o n v«r PARIS HOLIDAY I rrnnndH Boh Hope — STAR I S 7::b» — P M S — BIGGER THAN LIFE Jamov Mason — Barbara Rush S T A R T " H 25 S o . A U S T I N c=so ADM ISSION 4 .Sr RAINTREE COUNTY Elizabeth T ax lor- Montgomery (lift S T A R T S 7 bi FORTRESS FORMOSA Inside Nationalist < Hina STX H i s X Cl Exoliistte it s "T h e re I cannot do ix . , . agent xx ho says for a nothing that for he c lie n t." And (George M aeCauley from changes a SWI p e r week into an flunky A c a d e m y A w a ld winner . Rita M a r­ and m any other lowe s thing' lover, flue. W illia m s t a k e s command when on stag e w ith His flashing eyes and Four Films to Be Shown in Texas’ Film Festival " D e s ir e U nder, the K im s’’ is the first o f four movies to he shown at the T e x a s T heater a s a part of their F a l l F ilm Fe stival, an an­ nual e v e n t. " B l u e M urder at St T rin ia n ’s ’’ will bf' the second movie, starting S ep tem b er 25 A F r e n c h m ovie with Jea n m a ire , Fo b es Be rg e re ’ will begin O c­ tober 2 C onclud ing the F ilm Festival w ill be " Y o u r P a st Is Show ing," Octo­ ber 9. r Austin's Fine Arts Fheatre N O W ! O P E N 1:45 First Fall Festival Film Presentation e « 't'" O v ,» r tv. D O N H a r t m a n a n k usio« t» E u g e n e O n e i l l s DESIRE UNDER T H E E L M S — LOREN-PERKINS-IVES DPW* S 0B.WT IMW ■’■'frow -U’MM I K A T I l { K " 2 I-«-«-!) :5» S T A R T S T O D A Y ! O P EN 1:45 payment F IR S T A U S T IN S H O W IN G ! s h r e w d manner. The funniest moments in the play rom e when H a rry K aye, played by the Samuelson, dominates Mire scene. Head of R ita s studio, he plays a typical Hollywood big shot. Somp script changes have been m ade which help the play out. Tile fact that Irving L a S a lle is a super­ natural character who is g ra d u a lly is made taking M aeCauley s soul m uch clearer. But there are some curse words thrown that are need less. in The characters roar through the play at the same speed, w hereas a little more contrast between im ­ portant and im portant parts less would have more c le a rly defined the play. G eorge Axelrod's script 'H e also w rote "T h e Seven Y e a r It c h " ) is funny enough to make the evening en lovable. • " W i ll Success Spoil Rock H un­ t e r " " ’ w ill he given at. 8:30 p m on F r id a y and Saturd ay nights un­ til October I H at the Austin Civ ic T heater, Fifth and L a v a c a streets. Adm ission is SI 50. BEST STUDENT CH EC KIN G ACCO UNT NO MONTHLY SERVICE CHARGE R H I v . Z t m ~ WITH THRD TICHECK 0 Your only charg© it 10c per ekeck blued! 0 Name imprinted FREE! £ No minimum balance required1 £ Handiome checkbook covers FREE! % Canceled cheeks are proof of 0 No charge for deposit! ANY AMOUNT WILL START YOUR ACCOUNT AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Member: Federal Deport Iniuranee Corporation G E T T IN G O U T O F H A N D with p a -mf brushes ^he Oen A q e oh Com edy ' which starts today re Varsity Theater. O ther comedy stars of a^e Laurel and H ard y 'n a sce^e 'from Golden A q e oh Com edy af t w e n t i e s who a p p e a r in t h e film a r e B e n t h e Turpin, H arry Langdon, The Keystone Cops, and W ill Rogers. Ail of the films a re silent with narration adaed. Silent Films Still Fun V B y B O U R R B R O A C H S t a f f T e x a n A m u a e m e n t e Although it is not an ordinary feature type film , "T h e Golden Age of C om edy" is v e ry interesting and at times, v e ry funny. today when There is re a lly no plot since the entire film is a succession of silent films featuring the top comedians of the twenties (T he Golden Age of C o m e d yi. H ow ever, there is a message to the film which could be stated: The young motion pic­ ture industry once discovered the love of A m ericans for comedy and laughter. Therefore, the industry engaged seriously and with great enthusiasm in producing film s, di­ rectors, stars, and ideas that are interesting and at tim es v e ry funny even the A m erican preference seems to havp shifted to a different kind of motion pic­ ture entertainm ent. The production includes a run­ films the ning com m entary on which interesting and often necessary for an understanding of what is going on. F o r example, in one of the B e n T urp in film s, the entite film com pany runs off to a tire near the studio. The commen- the early that days of film m aking it w as com- I mon practice to rush to the scene of an accident in order to gel a c­ it on tors in the scene and get later written film. , tator explains Stones w ere in is that allowed the use of the s c e n e ? . Also of interest is the commen­ ta ry on the actors. F o r example, the that com m entator explains H a rr y Langdon, who played the part of a sad in the movies, re a lly was a sad little man who led a trag ic life. little man thp In addition interesting to com m entary there are some down­ right the films. hest were the ones that starred the great W ill Rogers. Among funny He is rem em bered mostly for what he said at one time or ano­ ther: but in these films he says nothing and goes through motions that are hilarious. F o r instance. in giving his rendition of Douglas Fairb an k s as Robin Hood, he skips ging erly from tree to tree m aking impossible shots with how and arrow . When the scene is over, he has to he helped down the trees where he has been suspended by a ! rope. condemned Another v e ry funny film is th* great pit fight starring la u r e l and H a rd y. The commentator explains that pie throwing had gone out o f style and been as overlayed action several years be- i fore the La u re l and Hardy pie film was made. H al Roach, the orig­ inator of Laurel and Hardy, show-ed a taste for the sensational when last pi« he decided to stage one 1 fight to end all pie fights. T he is hilarious every pieeta result result is h I I a r i o u s—e ve ry pie thrown has some reason behind it, and before it s all over, there Is 8 street full of pip throwers. / IA Dam',fit Dent DINE OUT! at SCHOLZ GARTEN Sunday Served from 11:30 a.m. Half Bar-B-Q CHICKEN From 2 Pound Chicken, Served with our Famous Tennessee Bar-B-Q Sauce English Peas and Potato Salad, Pie, Coffee or Iced Tea until 9:30 p.m. Dinners FILET STEAK Drapped in Bacon, Served with Cream of Tomato Soup, Combination Salad, Baked or French Fried Potatoes, G arlic Bread, Pie, Iced Tea or Coffee $1.00 $1.00 Also Prepared "T o G o " W e W elcom e Private Parties SCHOLZ GARTEN 1607 SAN JACINTO X *131,4 3 8 . 8 2 Was returned to students and faculty in cash savings during the past year. Did you get your share? The Co O p will Remain open all day Saturday Septem ber 20 m .I.. I ... ■ ■■— ft Aff VINO .......... ■ ■ ■■■■« J KEITH W O ES • MAGGIE HAYES plus! “ LAST OF THE ///vers/tu// co op M E 5 T Ii D I N T S 0 W M I T O H ! THE DEPARTMENT OF DRAMA THE COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS UNIVERSITY THEATER Announces its 21st Season, 1958-59 E T H A N F R O M E By O W E N & D O N A L D D A V IS O C T O B E R 22-25 H O G G A U D IT O R IU M Six C h aracters in Search of an Author X H A L L T H EA T ER N O V . 14, 15, 17-22 By L U IG I P IR A N D E L L O World-tamed as an innovator and expn'-imenter in dramatic brm , PiranoeHo 'ens a cur ous arg intngu rg stor>, in 'hts ironic, comngy, as hr* illustrates With suiting Thnatr:^ »y -hp rat ,re of dramatic art arg Trip re nbonship be*wppr art a rd reality. F "p Arts Festival Prod u1 ti on F ’ han From* suer ev^fglly trans'a*es into rn co turn of the stage ai *he power a nd ■ mp> '/ e * Edith W h a rto n ’s classic story. T H E T E A H O U S E O F T H E A U G U S T M O O N H O G G A U D IT O R IU M D EC. 10-13 By J O H N P A T R IC K W ith this production the Curtain Club celebates its fiftieth year. This colorful a ga / and sir • q tribute to the human sr x* % ic v / O r l e a n s \ i^ jD a rJc j X m m u is 3— ALL COLORS— 3 1. “ DESERT FURY’’ I I I K l I A M X " I K ll 2. “ CALIFORNIA” Kl XX t i l l I A M ) 3. "TENSION AT TABLE ROCK" KIK l l A ll O K U A N A D I I T S .Vie I I I H O UK N K U K ii I TM SPECTATORS SHA« WITH I AUGMTIH! THIS IS OME OE lift S ALMOST VANISHED PLEASURES - THE SHARED ENJOYMENT OE NUNO* ANO ARTISTRY ON THE -tnt rom Mat mm SCREEN’" sr I HR A a OUI OOer r «*m a' sr < attal • a o « t a 7* n a * t a r o t © m t v * * o a © M * * o r t m tm oi *o in it' ■♦<»*»■» **— R Nwes a n © n m 0 0 * 1 a x © t a c r t IP, s * LAUREL I HARDY * CAROLI 10MRARD • W1U ROGERS • UN TURPIN • JU N HARLOW • HARRY LANGDON i r i .a. GOLDEN ACE COMEDY R A * r / ^ L ’ PTfMhlfPd fly R O B E R T Y O U N G S O N Wifwtpf (jJ 1 Ac MUurrut Atrarrts anti f> Arxtfetnv A**z-week series of lec­ initiates a tures Monday a t 7:30 p m . in Towmes Hall Auditorium. The sixteen clinics a r e designed for law' students, pre-law and p re ­ med students, practicing attorneys and physicians the general public to provide trial d e m o n stra ­ tions and presentations illustrating the uses of scientific knowledge in the courtroom. Clinics will run weekly thorugh J a n u a r y 19. and Scientific le ctures for the first clinic Monday will lie Dr Ralph N. Baillif. professor of anatom y, Tulane Medical School, New O r­ leans. and Dr. Andrew Duncan, professor of ana tom y at the Uni­ versity of Texas Medical Branch in Galveston. Tom H. Davis and David L. Tis- inger a re legal c om m entators from the plaintiff s point of view, while F ra n k C. Erwin, J r . and Coleman G ay will com m ent from the de­ fendant s point of view. Dr. Hubert Winston Smith is the moderator. Students and faculty m e m b ers m a y pick up tickets a t Townes Hall 204-A without cost, but law­ yers. physicians, insurance men vvill be required to pay $3 for tickets to each clinic they attend. and songs of the natives which never before had been recorded in any form. illuminating in Now 43, Alan h as searched m a n y countries and come up with ideas. He has some recorded songs in I r e ’and. Spain, England. Africa, the West Indies, the Deep South, and the Hill Coun­ tr y of Texas. Many of his albums have been released by Columbia and now W estm inster is releasing the sixth of a schedule of eleven albu m s on Spain. In his long se arch for the roots of folk m usic he has m a de some im portant discoveries and hinted a t others. He finds sim ilarities in tonal pitch from widely-separated groups — Pygm ies, geisha girls, and other isolated groups He has arriv ed a t a theory that the high­ fraught with m el­ pitched voice ancholy a n d frustration c a m e originally from the Orient. He a i r ­ ed m a ny of his theories recently in England, Time r e ­ over BIK: lates. University Press Receives Orders From A l l Nations The books published by the Uni­ versity P re ss rea ch all corners of the world. and O rd ers com e f r o m virtually even "Iro n C ur­ every country ta in ’’ nations. F rom H ung ary c a m e a request for "N e g ro Militia and from Red R e construction" China c a m e requests for the four- "V a rio ru m Edition of V n I ii rn p Byron s ‘Don J u a n ’ ” and the one- volume study of "R e n a ssa n c e Dic­ tionaries." Among the most popular Uni­ versity P re s s books in sales abroad have been "B reeding Beef Cattle for U nfavorable E n viro nm ents" and "P roto-Indo-European Phono­ logy.” TEXAN CLASSIFIED A D S GR 2-2473 M O N T H L Y C L A S S I F i m R A T E S X w o r d s .................................................. I f> OO ................................................................... 11,00 30 w o r d s C L A S S I F I E D D E A D L IN E S T u f t <1>r T e x a s W e d n e s d a y T e x a n T h u r s d a y T e x a n F r id a y T * x a n S u n d a y T e x a n ....................................... M o n d a y , 4 p m . ................................... T u e sd a y . 4 p m W e d n e s d a y , 4 p m .................. ........................................ T h u r s d a y , 4 p m . ............................................ F r id a y , 4 p m D A IL Y C L A S S I F I E D R A T E S 20 w o r d s o r je ss A d d itio n a l w o r d s .................................................$ 0 5 ............................. .$ .02 . . . . . . H 5 ..................................... OI ..........................$1 35 per c o lu m n inch in an a d v e r tis e m e n t, th e p u b lis h e r s I d a y E ach a d d itio n a l d a y C la s s if ie d D is p la y In im m e d ia te n o tic e m u st b e g iv e n a* a r e r e s p o n s ib le fo r o n ly o n e In c o rr e ct in s e r tio n . th e e v e n t o f e r r o r s m a d e Tutoring Houses— Unfurnished H elp W a n te d F I R S T R E F E R E N C E S — M a d e m o is e lle E L. D u p u is. 2.506 R io C L A S S G ran d e. GR 6-2206 For Rent T W O B ED R O O M . ARCHITECTURAL g e m . D r a m a tic v ie w . P r iv a c y F ir e ­ p la c e tile f lo o r s N e a r B a rto n S p r in g s U n fu r n ­ ish ed $100.00. H I 2-8681 GR 6-0755 room M ex ica n fa m ily fu r n ish e d A T C A M P U S — A T T R A C T IV E L Y for evap ora In c in e ra to r. C all a t 1920 c o u p le W a ll to w a ll c a rp et tiv e c o o le r . S p e e d w a y . GR 7-6818 e ffic ie n c y a p a r tm e n t 113 W E S T 18th F U R N I S H E D a p a r t­ m en t A d v a n c e d m en s tu d e n ts T h r ee sp a c e • e p a r a t e $75 00 R oom . a ls o . G R 2-0216 b e d r o o m s p a r k in g 2418 S A N A N T O N I O L IV I N G r o o m d in in g room , k itc h e n T w o b e d r o o m s B le e p in g p orch an d h ath F u r n ish e d for $100,000. G R 6-3720, GR Six p e r so n s 7-4760 D U P L E X U N F U R N IS H E D la r g e ro o m s. T ile bath. S h o w e r s A ir-con - d ltto n e d N ea* V ery p r iv a te R e d e c ­ o r a te d $80 1315 K e n w o o d GR 6-561*6 5 S I X R O O M S G a r a g e b lo c k s U n iv e r s ity I-a r g e y a rd T w o sto r e bus, bank. laun dry and d o c to r S a m e te n a n t tw e n ty y e a r s 506 W e s t 18th. c a fe fo r past G R 8-9243 Miscellaneous L A M A R s e ll. tr a d e g u n s S P O R T IN G G O O D S B u v . fis h in g e q u ip m e n t O w n er H e r b e rt VV M arsh all 913 N o r th I*amar G R 7-7726 1934 S A N A N T O N IO P r iv a t e p a r k in g $20 no per s e m e s te r GR 6-3720 S lo u c h C ard s W A N T E D : C a m p u s r e p r e s e n ta tiv e fo r (C o n te m p o r a r y g r e e t ­ ing c a r d s M ust he s tu d e n t L ib e r a l c o m m is s io n . W r ite fo r in fo r m a tio n J im E a rle S lo u c h C a rd s, B o x 4121. C o lle g e S t a tio n . T e x a s . p la y a d v e r tis in g P U B L I S H E R N E E D S P A R T T IM E d is ­ L ib e r a l c o m m is s io n s p r o sp e c ts te r r ito r y fu r n ­ ish ed E x p e r ie n c e h e lp fu l, but n o t e s ­ s e n tia l. H I fo r a p p o in tm e n t s a le s m a n . 8 6 8 2 P E R M A N E N T P O S IT IO N o p e n fo r m a ­ tu r e w o m a n , d e g r e e , p er fe ct E n g lis h , s h o r t ­ a b ility . M r. p u n c tu a tio n , hand S e lk e GR 6-6721 E xt 205. s p e llin g s u p e r v is o r y ty p e 75 120, WATCH REPAIR Professional Services G u a r a n tee d w o r k m a n s h ip G u a ra n ­ te e d fa c to r y parts. P r o m p t serv ice. F r e e e stim a te * KRUGER S ON THE DRAG 2236 G u a d a lu p e Typing O N E B E D R O O M F U R N I S H E D A IR -C O N D IT IO N E D B u ilt In e le c tr ic k itch en C arp eted an d d ra p e d th r o u g h o u t P r iv a te p atio an d e n tr a n c e w ith H o lly w o o d fen ce N e a r U n iv e r sity . $100 ob p er m on th . Ga* and w a te r paid. Y ear le a s e re­ q u ired D IS S E R T A T IO N S . ETC . VI A T IC. ( s v m h o ls .) C lo se E L E C T RO­ In M rs. R itc h ie G R 2-4945 P O R T S D IS S E R T A T IO N S . R E ­ e le c tr o m a ttc E x p e r ie n c e d ty p in g M .n or t o u r b lo c k s e d itin g from c a m p u s M rs. B o d o u r GR 8-8113. T H E S E S , E X P E R IE N C E D : T H E S E S . R E P O R T S . c lo se . E lect r o m a tlc . r e a s o n a b le . G R 8-5748 G R 3-7304 GR 8-6155 Special Services R E N T T -V 's. 1958 P o r ta b le s. D ally rate* HO 5-5597. GR 2-2692 C O M P L E T E B E A U T Y S E R V IC E Pe7- m a n e n ts In c lu d in g h a ir c u t $6 5b up O p en T h u r k d a y -E rin a y e v e n in g s , c lo se d T u esd a y s. R om ona B e a u ty S h o p . 136*0 E a st 6 th GR 8-0179 - A L T E R A T IO N S O ur a lte r a tio n la d y Is an e x p e r t s e a m s tr e s s A can d o y o u r a lte r a tio n s a t a ver reason a b le price C oed S h op . 24th & G u ad a­ lu p e. A L L T Y P E S W O R K b v e x p e r ie n c e d tr o m a tic . H I 2 5583 ty p is t. El D E L A F IE L D T Y P I N G G ram m ar c o r r e c te d . M im e o g r a p h in g P A G E . 2bc H I 2-6522. T Y P IN G S E R V I C E P R O M P T c ie n t R e a so n a b le . E x p e r ie n c e d e f f i ­ t y p ­ is t H I 2-1588 T H E S E S C A R E F U L L Y D O N E . E le c tr ic . 900 W e st 31st. GR 2-9444 M A R T H A A N N Z IV L E Y T Y P I N G S E R V IC E . 2102 G u a d a lu p e GR 2-3210 For Sale Apartm ents E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n JA G U A R X K 120 R O A D S T E R R E D for $1195 C ash or T ra d e for UVV or R en ­ a u lt. P h o n s H I 2-88or r ad io a u to m a tic tr a n s m is sio n . *650 (X* S ee R id d le 810 W e st 22*y b e tw e e n I 30-2 30 o r a ft e r 6 30 P h o n e GR 8-0812. ATTENTION STUDENTS U lva in lu x u ry ! B u y a V ictor M ob ile H o m e S m a ll d o w n p a\ m ent 5 y e a rs to p a y . o r le a s e a used m o b ile horn# o n p u r c h a s e c o n tr a c t. N o d o w n p a y ­ m e n t 4 y e a r* to p ay. WONDER TRAILER SALES . . . H I 2-5296 **11 . P o st R oad — — — — S P E C IA L S T U D E N T R A T E S C L E A N U S E D FURNITURE L A M A R P l-A X A F U R N I T U R E CO 1106 S o u th U m i r H I 3 1309 C O U P L E S O R G IR L S 2011 R ed R iv er N o. 2 4 A 6 A ir -c o n d itio n e d . L iv in g p r iv a te to I n q u ire A pt N o. I, GR 6-3720 room , d in in g room bath W a te r a n d ga* paid %f>:> OO $75 (*0 G R 7-476o k itc h e n U N IV E R S IT Y M E N ; 2422 S A N A N ­ room tw o b e d r o o m s flo o r . B ills T O N IO fo r 3 or 4. L iv in g k itc h e n d in in g r oom an d b a th . E n tir e paid $100 Od 2411 NUECES N o I fo r 4 to 6 L iv in g tw o b e d r o o m s k itc h e n , bath. lo w e r room B ills paid *100.00 604 W e st 19th L o w e r find u p p er for 4 5, o r 6 L iv in g room d in in g room , bath* b e d r o o m s. th r e e 2 k itc h e n , $90 Oft 1932H S A N A N T O N I f s tu d y fo r 2 in g b ed ro o m , A ir c o n d it io n e r paid *55.00 1932A S A N A N T O N IO N o F o r $65 Ik) r e fr ig e r a to r s paid G R 6-3720 GR 7-4760 1 $50 OO. N o k itc h e n s p r iv a te e n tr a n E a ch w ith tw o each a te d ! 1003 W E S T 2 9 T H . I /J V E L Y r e d e c o r ­ lo w e r. L iv in g room w ith fir e ­ stu d y d e n . d in in g room k itc h ­ p la c e en tile b a th s A ll p r iv a te e n tr a n c e s M a te r and g a s paid $175.00 G R 6 3720 It ir b e d r o o m s, (JR 7-4760 th r e e F o u r l o v e r b r i c k d u p l e x nth room s o u t h e a s t ' B ath G a r a g e S p e c i a l v a l o e GR 2-4502. (o n e bed- h o i w e t M a tu re te n a n t* s e t tle d room s la r g e A T T E N T IO N U N IV E R S IT Y M F N B e a u tifu l n e w c a r p a te d A a ir -c o n d i­ tio n ed a p a r tm e n ts 24*17 L « o n . *32 50 per s tu d e n t. U tilit ie s paid S e e m a n ­ a g e r A pt. 3. G R 8 2314. G R 2-2674 DR tr ist A D O L P H B U R ST Y N , o p to m e ­ s p e c ia liz in g in e v e e x a m in a t io n 6 1 8 ’-* C o n g r e ss and A p p o in tm e n t o n ly . GR 2-3541 g la s s e s f it t in g Nurseries C H I P N D A L E n u r s e r y a n d k in d e r - I garden I b lo c k o f f c a m p u s D e g r e e k in d e r g a r te n te a c h e r. R e g is t e r n u rse o w n e r a n d o p e r a to r GR 8-0616 GI, .VO 159 C H IL D C R A F T N U R SE R Y and k in d e r - in c a re I n fa n ts-6 T h e b e st SOO 'a -w h o le d as g a r te n , T r a in e d p e r so n n e l W e st 30. GR 2-3437 L I T T L E L A M B S N U R S E R Y . V a c a n c y dav o r n ig h t. GR 7-.368I k in d e r g a r te n K I D D I E K O U K A L N U R S E R Y c a re an d In ­ fa n ts to six . S p a c io u s c la s s r o o m s an d p la y g r o u n d s Q u a lifie d 911 W e s t 22**. G R 7-6061 E x c e lle n t te a c h e r s . Room s for Rent S I N G L E A N D D O U B L E . h o u se M a le W a ll A p p roved to w a ll carped C e n tra ! h ea t Q uiet n e ig h b o r h o o d H IO W e st 2 2 's o r c a ll G R 7 3623 a fte r fiv e . T H R E E L A R G E S IN G L E r o o m s fo r m en W a lk in g d is ta n c e . Q u ie t h o u se in d o u b le room . R o o m m a te 2710 R io G ra n d e. G R 2-8631 fo r m an A V A II .A B L E 2 I.A R G H b e d r o o m s . A d ­ (olm n g bath Ac.c o m m o d a te 4 m e n c a fe . pa i d s tu d e n t s Q u iet Co n v e n ie n t bus. w a sh e i erin 520 Of) ea C tilltle s 3919 Aillc e A ve G L 3-2345 d en t IN S T R U C T O R OR G R A D U A T E s tu - s e p a r a te e n tr a n c e pr i vat* ■ bath $25 IXJ m o n th ly . 301 W e st 29th S in g le room , (IR 2-8719 I* U RN ISH E D N Ice ly KOR R E N T . B a th an d porch I w o b o y s. 30 12 G u a d a lu p e. G R fu r n ish e d ROC)M F o r 6 23711 », BI .OCK C A M P US c o r n e r roon I, a ls o tw o ad jo in in g room * T ile b a th . K itc h e n e f ta Q u iet, 2618 S p e e d - w a v 1GR 8-5588 L a r g e T W O RO O M S AT U n iv e r s e v Club an d r ecrea - a m o n th . S an A n to n io , s tu d e n ts for L ib r a r y , fa c ilitie s . fa c u lty *25.00 2304 grad u ii ti- t Iona I t in 7 i8969 B O Y S PUS. L A R G E ROOM P r iv a te ant r a n ee H ills p aid $25 no p er m o n th 7 12 W e st 22nd, C a ll G L 3 :3190 a fte r 5 c lo s e to c a m - |p.m. T O W N A N IJ CO I N 7 It Y A ir -C o n d itio n e d D u e to la te c a n c e lla tio n s la r g e I find 2 b e d r o o m a p a r tm e n ts in A u stin s n ic e st cut s to n e ap p ro v e d a p a r tm e n ts tu b - fo r U n iv e r s it y m en T ile b ath . s h o w e r s la u n d r y ro o m , c a r p o r t c lo s e ts . la r g e Mr* P ic k e t t GR 8 1481 MERCHANT STUDENT HOUSE A p p ro v ed s in g le an d d o u b le room * en E ach wdth tr a n c e . s e p a r a t e b a th an d 1906 San Gabriel G R 3 9666 o r HO 5-1459 T W O -ROOM m ent* versitv GF. 8-9243 $25 *tor OO it T H R K K -R O O M a p a r t - to *35.CJO. N e a r U n l­ bus 710 M e*t 22nd W A N T Y O U R D is s e r t a t io n o r T h e s is ty p e d C o n s u lt th e la r g e lis t o f c o m ­ p e te n t t y p is t s a d v e r tis in g In th e D a ily T e x a n C la s s ifie d A ds Teachers Get Extra Training As Historians The U niversity will continue this last y e a r a p r o g ra m s p r i n g to improve history and social the s ta te 's secondary schools. instruction launched studies in fir. J i m B e rry P earson , new' a s ­ sistant professor of history, vvill continue the work inaugurated d u r ­ ing the 1957-58 spring sem ester by D r. J a m e s Taylor. Southwest Tex­ as State T e a c h e rs College social sciences division chairm an, who w as a visiting professor in the Uni­ v e rsity ’s history departm ent. secondary Dr. P e a r s o n will m aintain con­ t a c t with teachers throughout the state and will work with o th e r social science d e p a r t­ the m ents College of Education to develop te a c h e r preparation pro­ b e tte r g r a m s s o c i a l in history and studies the University and in Dr. P e a rso n received a doc tor of philosophy degree in 1954 from the U niversity, w here he wrote his doctoral dissertation on New Mex­ ico m ining operations under super­ vision of Dr. W alter Prescott Webb. A book b ased on his research will be published by the University of O klahom a Press. ‘Teahouse’ to Be Shown In Union M ond ay Night "T e a h o u se of the August Moon" will be shown in Texas Union a t 7:30 p m Monday. The com edy about m ilita ry occupation on Okin­ aw a s ta r s Glenn Ford and Marlon B rando. Admission is free. T heta Sigma Phi will present its tenth annual Writers Round-Up at 8 p .m ., October 24, in the C om m o­ dore P e r r y Hotel with 24 T ex a s au th o rs slated for the p ro g ra m . The a lu m n a chapter of T heta Sigm a Phi yearly presents se veral p ro m in e n t Texas w riters who h a v e published books within the y ea r. .Several special events a r e planned for e n te rta in m e n t of the guests, but the main program is open to the public. Tickets will he J I . 50. includes the recently following authors This y e a r 's they have round-up a n d the hooks which published : R a m o n F. Adams. "T h e Best the American Cow boy;'' Dr "T e x a s Sur of Donald Atkinson. Reserve Officers Training to Begin R e se r v e officers of the 9877th Air R e serv e Squadron will begin trainin g a t their first m eeting at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday Lt. Col. F . C McConnell, com m ander, an n o u n c­ ed y esterday. The 9975th Air Reserve Sq uad­ ron. com m anded by Lt. Col. Hiott, training a t 7.15 p.m . will begin Monday and the 9814th Air R eserve S quadron will sta rt training at 7:15 W ednesday, com manded by M a jo r Jo e Robertson. All squadrons will train at the Air R e se rv e Center, 126 West 6th Street. Any student who is a r e s e r v e officer in the U.S. Air F orc e and is interested should contact one of th ese squadrons. WritersRound-Up to Be Held goo n"; Roger Binfield J r ., "T h e P la y w r ig h t’s A r t " ; Ixonia G ra ce E rd m a n , "T h e Short S u m m e r . ” George F u erm an n , " R e lu c ta n t F m p i r e " ; Wayne G ard, " F a b u lo u s Q u arte rh o rse: Steel D u s t" ; William H u m p h r e y , " H o m e F ro m the H ill"; John H. Jenkins III, "R e c o l­ lections of E a rly T e x a s " ; Jo hn H. "T he Meskin H ound"; L atham , Cothburn O'Neal, "U ntold Glory and Ha g a r . ” G a rla n d Roark, " T h e L ady and the Deep Blue S e a " ; R oger S hat­ tuck, "T he Banquet Y e a r s " ; Wil­ "D ia m ond liam Fielding Smith, " T e n , Six"; C. L. Sonnichsen, T exas F e u d s " ; Lon Tinkle, "13 D ays to G lo r y " ; F r a n k X. Tolbert. "T he Staked P la in . ” "T h e A rm ad illo "; John E d w a rd W eem s, " F a t e of the M a in e " ; M. V ere De Vault, and Theodore Munch, "T h e Road R un­ n e r" and Ir- m engarde E h erle , " R o s e m a r y ’s ' Jessie B r e w e r McGaw, I S ecre t"; " P ain ted Pony R u n s A w a y ": G a r ­ " C a p ta in Thomas land Roark, Fenlon." J eanne W illiams a D r e a m " ; M y ra Cohn Livingston, "W hispers and O th er P o e m s . ” " T o Buy BEST S T U D E N T C H E C K I N G A C C O U N T NO MONTHLY SERVICE CHARGE X 30 Y E A R S EXPERIENCE QUALIFIES Henry E. Jacobson to g iv e you • Expert Fitting • Excellent V alu es • C o m p l e t e Sele ctio ns • Famous Brands • Friendly, leisurely S h o p p i n g a tm o s p h e re L argest M a n s S h o p " O N T H E D R A G " r W I T H T H R I F T I C H E C K 0 Your only charge i* 10c par check itiued! 0 Nam e imprinted FREE! 0 N o minimum balance required! 0 Handsom e checkbook cover* FREEI 0 Cancelled check* are proof of payment 0 N o charge for deposit*! A N Y A M O U N T W IL L A M E R I C A N N A T IO N A L B A N K Mem ber: Federal D e p o rt Inturance Corporation C h a r g e Accounts Invited S T A R T Y O U R A C C O U N T ^ , N Men's Wear 2332 G U A D A L U P E THE R-P MAN D iscrim inating and aware of fashion, the R -P man demands the Ivy Look . . . slim lines and natural shoulders. Suits of worsteds in many patterns and colors tailored in the authentic Ivy manner. O ur collection represents the newest and most fashionable merchandise available in Ivy clothing. Cong res s at Eighth