Horns Nudge Ponies, 17-7 By ED KNOCKE The Texas Longhorns, who w ere picked to win with great ease, had to battle their hearts out Saturday afternoon on a rain-soaked field to defeat a very stubborn SMU Mustang team , 17-7. in The 'Horns went ahead early in th e first half. However, th e M ustangs str u c k b a c k th e th e ir th ir d q u a r te r third touchdown of th e season, fo r c in g Texas to b r in g in Dan P etty with 3:39 remaining to kick the field goal W'hich m ade the ’Horns’ lead safe. s c o r e to in the After exchanging the ball sev­ eral tim es, the Longhorns set up their first successful touch­ down drive first late quarter with Jack Collins add­ ing the clim ax. With 53 sec­ onds left in the initial period, Collins shot a running touch­ down pass to Jam es Saxton who w as waiting in the end zone. to score The Longhorns charged 54 their second yards touchdown early in the second quarter. Cotten’s jump pass to Tom m y Lucas caused ’Smokey, the Cannon,’ to spit sm oke for the second tim e. The ’Horns, led by the jitter­ bug Saxton and good running by Collins, seem ed to be off and running to an o th er g rea t offen­ sive show as they rack ed up a 14-0 lead by halftim e. After the half, the lightning bolt hit. SMU sta rted to g ath er steam , and w ith the passing of quarterback F ran k Jackson and running of Gene Sherm an, the M ustangs m ade m any Texas fan s sit on edge. Seconds afte r a strong Texas fro n t w’all held the Ponies on th e L onghorns’ 2-yard line, Ray Schoenke, SMU’* big center, blocked a Texas quick kick and recovered it on the Texas 2. Sherman scored the touchdown. The Came At a Clame TEXAS 16 F ir st Dow nu 182 N et Yards H ushing Yards Gained P assin g 73 P asses Com p’-Attem p' 8— 13 P a sses Intercepted bv 0 7—32 8 P un ts Average F um b les L est 0 —0 6—55 P en a lties SMP IO 153 68 7—16 I 7—30.4 2—3 2—5 Saxton continued his fine of­ fensive play by carrying 14 tim es for a total of 55 yards. His y ard a g e should have been boosted considerably if his 43- y ard the th ird q u a rte r had not been called back. touchdown ja u n t in SMU’s Jackson and Sherm an # tie d Saxton with 55 y ard s on th e ground. Jackson connected on five passes out of IO tries for a total of 50 yards. Cotten hit four of eight tries for 49 y ard s. T exas won the toss and took the wind while SMU elected to receive. T exas’ bare - footed David Kristynik kicked off with the Ponies’ Sherman receiving and returning it to his own 25-yard line. After Jackson went over left guard for 2 yards, he step­ ped back and threw a 16-yard pass to left halfback Billy Polk for a first down. SMU was un­ able to move the ball on the next two tries, though, and Rene Medellin punted 32 yards to the T exas 31. Texas w as also unable (See STEERS, P-5) to mm m m m m mmmmm m mmmmm - mmmmmmmm m m Jinx Baylor—Use The Red Candles T h e T e x a n — P h oto by Collum Texas* Ray Poage churns for yardage as an un­ identified SMU player hangs on in Saturday’s game which the Longhorns won, 17-7. Likes Personal D ip lo m ac y World Traveler By CHARLIE SMITH Texan Sports Editor | en Dorothy Gebauer ! own flam e. lighted her Now is the time! Friday, Novem ber 6: UT coed ; I is quoted in the Texan as saying, I L et’s whip o u t th o se red candles , “ T yranny has reared its ugly head j over the tri-dorms! Our funda- I and b e a t Baylor. Tho red candle tradition began : lriKht8 ot s Pcecl? J 1?? as- in IMI. A fortune teller told a “ ">»>* J18™ ***? squashed. grout) of UT students that if they , D« n Gebauer tssucd orders that ; burned rod candles over a period I dormitory women could not lig h t, of time, it would act as a jinx > ™ tl'es In the windows. It w as a hrnak-or ’ _ Friday, Novem ber 7 : 7,000 UT Texas A&M held an 18-year \ ic- ! stlRjpnts formed a conga line and fire hazard, she said. tory streak over the Longhorns ; b rn Kyle Field. Texas hauled out the rod candles. Texas , , on Jaid walloped the Aggies, 23-0. students U)n(. h()rn Li„e Coach Ox Em er- ..This is the c r e „ t e s t , manifestation of school spirit I , down Congres5 Avenue, 1950: SMU, ranked No. I in the have ever seen .’’ “First College Daily in the South” Vol. 60 Price Five Cents A U ST IN , TEXAS, SU N D A Y , O C T O B E R 30, I960 Eight Pages Today No. 56 Olian, Miller Selected As 'Outstanding' at UT Those v ery gents who float so to stu d en ts woke up m an y loans floating Saturday but in A ustin they splash ed over to a brand- new Texas Union for a sun-shiny D ad s’ D ay. P assing out the goods as usual, they nam ed Mary Kay M iller and M aurice Olian as The U niversity of T exas’ Most Outstanding Girl and Boy. A first-year law student, M ary R ay Miller w ill receive a liberal arts degree in January. She is serving as vice-president of Mortar Board, a student orien­ tation co-chairman, a m em ber of Panhellenic Council, and is a m em ­ ber of Kappa Kappa G a m m a sorority*. Last sum m er she was secre­ ta ry of the S tu d en ts’ A ssem bly. She has been a d o rm ito ry advis­ or, a w o rk er a t th e “ Y ,” secretary of O range Ja c k e ts, and was a n om inee for U n iv ersity sweetheart. Olian is a jo u rn alism m ajor who h as se rv e d as new s ed ito r of The D aily T exan, w as n am ed th e best 1 first-y e ar jo u rn alist in 1958, served " as v ice-president of Sigm a D elta Chi, and received a T exas Press A ssociation internship. He was tw ice elected president of his social fra tern ity , T au Delta two y ea rs on P hi, and served By TARRY LEE Alex Sanchez is a g re a t be­ liev er in personal diplom acy. Two y e a rs ago, a fte r receiving a d eg ree in education from San M arco s U niversity in L im a, P eru , Sanchez set out to see the world and m ake friends. Two nights ago, after seeing a good deal of the world (21 countries), Sanchez appeared on the parking lot behind Prather Dormitory. He wore a huge h at and c a rrie d loaded w ith a bulky knap sack so u v en irs of his trav e ls. When Sanchez yelled a t Ronnie E a rle , fre sh m a n pre-law m a j o r from F o rt W orth, who stood w atch ­ ing him from a second-s t o r y window, E a rle offered to put him up for th e night. Alex talk ed with us S atu rd ay in P ra th e r ’s b asem en t m orn in g laundry, w here he w as catching up on his ironing. to w rite and H e’s 26, a native of le a , P eru , and w an ts teach to P eru . His w hen he re tu rn s plans call for him to g et back th e re before C hristm as. His tra v e ls have t a k e n him through South A m erica, E urope (including R u s s i a ) , C entral A m erica, C anada and the U nited S tates. R ight now’, h e 's on th e la st leg of his US tour, headed for San Diego, w here h e ’ll leave for P eru . A lex’s assets totaled one cent heralded F re d B enners at q u a rte r- back. The M ustangs flew in on I nation, cam e to A ustin w ith the j T exan re p o rte r Willie M orris (la- te r to be editor) said in w arning to the oncom ing B aylorites, “ UT is : a t th e s ta rt of the trip. “ I still have the penny,’’ he Plane 881, w hich had nev er flown up tn a r m s ! ’’ students B aylor cam e. to a defeat. UT no money, > them T h e L onghorns hauled out the red candles. A pep \ w aited. in rally of 10,000 students p rec ed ed ! the gam e. T exas won, 23-20. jo r 20. The final sc o re : T exas 21, Bay- “ If I go w ith said. the only thing I h ave to give is friendship. retu rn . “ I idolize Will R o g ers.” Alex friendship I get 1 9 5 3 ; Baylor, ranked No. 3 in I t ’s tim e to g et out the red can- said. “ We need m ore Will Hog-1 the nation, slipped into Austin w ith dies again. Seven y e a rs m ay have e rse s to go to other countries to onp of the m ost am azing back- J changed D ean G eb a u er’s thoughts be goodwill am b a ssa d o rs.” fields — Cotton D avidson, L. G. about candles in the dorm s. In his role a s a m a te u r am bas- D upre, Allen Jones, and J e r r y ; But it ce rtain ly sad o r and political o bserver, Alex Coody — ev er assem bled in the is critical of som e A m erican at- Southw est Conference. , '. • US is lotting plenty of pres- D ai,v Tpxan headline rPads vc* A Inv coin Kilt \x*n 8 , . , nan r*r»_ tig e ,” Alex said, “ but we can re ­ cover it. In P eru , w e don’t h ate A m erica, but w e h a t e policies.” Does he think th a t R ussia is . c * , . , m aking adv an ces in South Ant er i - 1 , T uesday, N ovem ber Out sity students _ _ the Red Candles. 1953: ..G et , U niver­ ignite tw o spontan- saying Signs the the B ears B lack B lue„ _ spring up ovcr the rallies. “ SMU, Baylor Too,” “ Ruin 1 B ruins,” “ B eat som e eous pep “ We speak E n g lish ,'' he said. c a ™bUS- “ We d o n 't speak R ussian. And W ednesday, N ovem ber I plenty influence of A m erican cul- ra P 'es ^ are UP across tu re is on our education. pep tile ce in ­ pus’ D ai]y T exan lead ■ t o r y on “ People in R ussia a re friend- Pa ^e one the nex t day said, “ Five they w ake hundred ram p ag in g U niversity m en ln n ly ” Alex said “ but up saying, ’We have to b ea t the : raced from dorm A m ericans to d a y ’. portable pop rally b are ly h e l d to dorm “ The U nited S tates is the in- under c o n t r o 1 by th rec cheerlead- ^ en J a °k Hol- f o r d em o cracy ,” he ers and P)ean spiration said. Alex tak es a dim view of the (See WORLD TRAVELER, P-8) j l*anf1- ’ T h ursday, N ovem ber 5: candles flam e , on cam pus and Cif. D ean of W orn-, R ed in every window , ... .» hasn t changed the L onghorn’s attitu d e tow ard the B ears. N ow is the time! McCarthy Hits GOP Policy By BUD MIMS TV critics m ight h av e g i v e n S atu rd ay ’* noon-tim e political show at M u n i c i p a l A uditorium an th e “ Show “ E m m y ” aw a rd W'hich Had M ost E v ery th in g .” for The big-nam e s ta r (M innesota’s S enator E ugene J. M cC arthy, re ­ m em b ered for his nom ination of I A d I a i Stevenson a t the D em o­ cra tic N ational Convention) d e - j lighted the view ing audience w ith ; h is sharp, w ell- 1 atta c k s on R epublicans, aft- > a D em o cratic com m ercial b y 1 e r Mike Levi, county cam paign ch a ir­ m an, and a teleg ram -testam o n ial from Senator R alph Y arborough. 1 his hum or and Mary Kay Miller and Maurice Olian (right), Dads’ Day winners of "the most outstanding boy and girl” awards at the University, arc shown with Dr. J. B. Heath, new president of the Dads’ Association, who made the presentations, — F h oto by Venn* (See OUTSTANDING, P-8 > % Thundering applause greeted the a r r i v a l of the Surprise M ystery Guest—“T e x a s ’ own Lyndon B. Johnson,” who waved his Stetson. S e n a t o r Johnson p red icted a T ex as D em o cratic victory, based g: on a recen tly com pleted poll, and b o t h he and S enator M c C a rth y ; I fo re ca st a landslide win for the D em o crats in N ovem ber “ B iggest , since F ra n k lin D. Roosevelt and f John N ance G a rn e r in ’36,” Sen- | eto r Johnson said. Deadline Extended Deadline extended the Ten for Most Beautiful Contest has been to noon Tuesday. Any or­ ganization or individual that has not yet entered one four contestants should keep that date in mind. to McCarthy IL, W ith the sm iling approval of a distinquished panel (Congressm an H om er T h o rn b e rry and state and county D em o cratic officials), Sen- SAYS ERLE G A R D N E R a to r M cC arthy tu rn ed to a (tun- ----------------------------- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ sm o k e” th em e c a t t l e rustling. Obviously alluding to fo rm er Gov­ e rn o r Allan Shivers, the Minnesota se n ato r hit out a t the people in T exas who seek to “ b lu r” p arty labels. Not am “ I think you people know what to do w ith people who go around changing b ra n d s,” he smiled. Then as a quizm aster, he de- (See SENATOR, P-8 ) A Writer' By JO EICKMANN “ I ’m not a w rite r,” insisted the - h aire d m an aro u n d 2,000 steel-strong, g ray whose books sell copies an hour. tim ■ »'■ Union Dedicated By B U IT CAM PBELL “ One, tw o,” began Jim Dud- men! opened 1 12-square-inch duct t its a t the gigantic open h o u s # th a* let w ate r pour into the base- S aturday, t h airm an of lev. cexemonies. the dedication m ent. The rain w ater w as not a1- lowed to stand, but bef >re attend- The crowd of about 200 stood ants could clean up the s m a 1 1 la k e’ M ustanEs ” booth, bowling, hushed. U niversity P resid en t H arry H. Ransom , Dr. Clyde C. C o h e rt, M rs. Je an W ellhausen C asper, and Mike Fry stood, w ith scissors poised over the orange and w hite ribbon. “ T hree ” The s< 1 s .s o t s snipped the ribbon flash bulbs {Hipped. A the and i cheer went up from the crow d. [ the Texas Union was officially i opened on Hornet taming D ay, 1960. j B efore the cerem ony began, C. I C. “ J itte r " Nolen, d irecto r of the Union, explained, “ Though we hav been using it since school sta rted , the new Union will be officially opened this m o rn in g .'’ * „ ,1 The four ribbon-cutters w e r e / rep resen tin g the four groups th a t w orked in the building of the ad- dition. ings, Singing girls, m osaics and paint- th* football m ovies, “ Hit table tennis, billards, all sorts of ex- hibits, and all the free coffee and . this . . it h ad w et all the lanes and ap- proaches. Em ploy* Gordon R o ts said th at cookies you could hold all of the approaches a*a dam aged " a s the T exas Union S aturday. and th a t four lanes, I! I J. 13, and 14. w ill have to tx' replaced. An e x tra sp a rk in the activitie* w as the te leg ram which was de- livered to th e T eaxs Union office Thirty-one volunteers worked un- til 3 a rn., som e staving through S atu rd ay m orning. It rea d : the night, m o p p i n g w a t e r off the those who lanes. Only fought the w ater w ere em ployes of B urbank, California th ree o f Spirits High I At Opening The w a t e r th a t seeped and leaked into the T ex as Union Fri- ■ day night did not d am pen tho spir .... , . . . . . . P C ongratulations on your new Stu­ dent Union Building. Buy ev ery student of Texas U. a m ilkshake and charge it to J itte r Nolen. Best of luck and good w ishes alw ays, Bob Hope The crow ds which ja m m ed th* ! building all m orning hum m ed w ith the excitem ent of a brand-new building and a big football week­ end. Tile new $2.1 million addition to j the G am es Area, Peruvian visitor and new friends discuss "personal diplomacy." —P h o to by V enne Honorary Organization Friars Pick New Members T hroe m en have been selected as new m em b ers in the F r a ir Society. They a re G eorge P hilip Hazen, B a rr M cClellan, and John R. J o r ­ dan J r . The F r a ir Society is the oldest cam p u s honorary organization at leadership, the U niversity. Its m em b ers a re selected on the basis of c h a ra c te r, m a Sigm a, honorary b usiness ad- K tratm n scholarship, and sincereity as shown by th eir service to the U niversity. A second lie u te n a n t in the Air F orce R eserve, H azen is also the law student associate editor of the T exas Daw from Laredo. He is a m em b er of Review; associate ju stice, U niver- Phi D elta Phi, honorary legal f r a - 1 sity Student C ourt; and a le ctu rer integrity, m inistration fratern ity , is a senior H azen tern ity ; Newsman Club; B eta G am -! in the College of Business Adm Erie Stanley Gardner, who calin himself “ a salesm an, a merchandiser” rather than an author, has nonetheless penned the m ystery adventures of Perry Mason and A. A. Fair into the best-selling bracket for a long, long while. Flood w aters from F rid a y 's tor- ]{e w as jn town S atu rd ay , visit- ren t dam pened D ad s’ D ay bowl- ing p rep aratio n s at the I n in n, a b achelor of business adm inistra- dedicated “ The Case of the D arin g ■ ruining flour lanes and dam aging tion degree he w as aw ard ed the D ecoy’ in 1957 Dr. M erton M. D elta Sigm a Pi Scholarship Key M inter, ch a irm an of tho B oard of taking water from the for having th e highest av erage in R egents, Sporting a b rig h t o ran g e roof w as stopped up, and over­ tie, Mr. G ard n er w as ■ flowing w a te r leaked through the tire CRA g rad u atin g class ta r to ru in w alls anti ceilings along y ea r. He w’as also a Distinguished enjoying H om ecom ing at the Uni- the northw est cornea: of the build- versity to which la st su m m e r he M ilitary g rad u a te in I960. Union Flooded Friday Night I*ast spring when Hazen r e e e iu the others. A du ct to whom he had that an(t w hite istratio n . jng an frirn d M cQ ellan , the second new mom- gavo his en tire w riting lib ra ry . \ ing. and **j w anted to be a w rite r,’’ he I To is a explained, “ because I w an ted a *n£ p rev en t the toiling from giv- the atten d a n ts in the base- hor selected, an Arts Scionoes (plan II) m ajo r. Ho senior this y ea r. is independent Honors M cClellan has received of w here I happened to bo As a law yer, I w as chained to the Chilean Student Sem inar, m eans cf occuiw tion to an office chair. I w anted include boing a Goodfellow, leader successful of Students A ssociation O utstanding I ad v e n tu re.” S ervice A w ard, F re sh m an Council Co-ordinator, F irst P lace Co-op _ _ Short Story contest, C om m ittee on , ‘ G eneral ... C om m ittee on T raffic, P ark in g , c* / * and Safety, and R epresentative . . p a rty ch airm an . .. Student O rganization, . __ „ „ • ' ' * ■ lines, deep ... is . . Aml m he hllv In his whole, d irect m anner. . , there the a ir of a m an who , knows who he is and w hat he s , A . lb s hand-shake **» is a , j, _____about. His face is defined in strong, H e is a m e m b er of the S ilv e r . « " P 8 f,rm onc . Spurs K appa Alpha the Student A ssem bly. John R. Jo rd an J r ., fra tern ity and A fter toeing with him IO m inutes, ! i f s no su rp rise to le a rn that for third 12 y ea rs, he w rote and m ailed out the new’ m em ber, has Those w ere the tim es w hen Mr. point av erag e. He was aw ard ed both the fresh m an and sophomore j Gardner wrote because he w as J a 2.91 grad** a novelette every th re e days. (See NOTED AUTHOR, P - 8 ) (See JPR AIKS, P-8 ) * Stadium Tarp Removed, Stadium W e tte d tarp au lin protecting Tile M em orial from rain w as rem oved F rid a y night S atu rd ay ’s g am e betw een T ex as and think SMU. Some sources th a t g am b lers w ere respon­ sible in o rd er to keep the score It>\v. T exas w as a 20- t>oint favorite p rio r to the com plete the g am e. F o r story, see page 4 before GEORGE KAZEN JOHN JORDAN b a r r M cC l e l l a n —Photo by Venn* President Harr)’ Ransom Officially Opens the Union. Johnson Unique in Two-Office Candidacy M any T exans have w ondered during the p a st few m onths by w hat rig h t Lyndon B aines John­ son is running sim ultaneously for V ice-President of the U nited S tates and U nited S tates Sen­ ato r from Texas. There a re for this w onder. The first is th a t the question raised aloud all o ver the sta te by John G. Tower, R epublican can d id ate to r Johnson's Senate post, and other T exans who support th*' Nixon-Lodge ticket. two reaso n s is being Th** second reason is t h a t Lyndon Johnson is In a unique political position in T exas. Senate Bill 458 of the Fifty- the to Sixth L egislature, sent G overnor April 27, 1959, al­ lows a person to run for two offices when he “ has b e e n duly nom inated for the office of P resident or V ice-President of the U nited S tate s.’’ The E lection Code form erly allo w d a ca n d id a te's nam e to ap p ear on the ballot only "a s a candidate for two or m o r e offices p erm itted by the Con­ stitution to be held by the sam e pc rso n .' ’ in P assed anticipation of Johnson's nom ination for P re s ­ ident on the D em ocratic ticket, the bill n evertheless included - conveniently — the VSea-Presl- dency. Also legislated in one of the 1959 sessions w as a bill moving D em ocratic p rim a rie s to the from July and August first Saturdays in May anti June. This, too, was considered to S e n a t o r accum m odating th ere had Johnson; however been support for moving p ri­ m a ry dates h ark for m a n y moons. T hree sections of the Election (o d e may have hearing on T e x ­ In C ongress a s’ •thoold Lyndon Johnson be elected Vice President. representation If Johnson Ss elected V i c e - .ntd Ja n u ary . P resident, he will not he inaugu- r .ted Ills p resen t the United S tates Senate t*-T rn if v ii not he term in ated until Ja n - jfow and when - will his KU n u , , r he chosen? rv e the C ongrats will not he r a special election m ust the G overnor. The . by in se-*' ii,. big question seem s to be when. to rem ain In A law passed In 1932, after John N ance L a m e r had been elected V ice-P residen t and C ongressm an, {permitted an official to resign his o ffice at a future date. This a l­ lowed L a m e r the House of R ep resen tath es until March (when he would be Inaugu­ rated Vice P residen t) In order to m aintain T exas representation. In the m ean tim e, under the s a m e law . G overnor Ross Sterling could hold a special election to fill G ar­ n er’s House position. Some say th a t this law w o u l d govern if Johnson wanted to quit TEXAN a, NEWS the Senate effective the d ay he is in au g u rated as V ice-Pres i d e n t. T hat way, rep resen tatio n w o u l d not he lost for the 50-60 days it would ta k e to eject a successor. G overnor P ric e Daniel, resig n ­ ing his Senate seat In 1956 after election as G overnor In N ovem ­ b er, the “ G a m e r law " in o rd er to rem ain S enator until form ally becom ing Governor. resign under tried to that However, Allan Shivers Inter­ preted another portion of the Eler- Article 12.02 — which tlon Code the Governor call a holds special election within five d a y s after the vacancy occurs. Shivers took this to mean that the vacan­ cy does not occur until there Is no one holding the office. There­ fore, he did not accept Daniel’* resignation and the special elec­ tion was postponed until the spring of 1937. The F I f t y-Fifth L egislature passed a th ird bill w hich m ight affect an election to fill J o h n ­ son1! post. The “ Pool h iir called fo r a m a jo rity vote in a special election the for a vacan cy U nited S tates Senate. This was aim ed a t R alph Y arborough, then a candidate for the Senate se at he now holds, b u t did not go Into effect in tim e. in In case Johnson does resign his chair In the Senate — assuming first, of course, that he Is elected Vice-President — effective In Jan­ uary, the Pool bill would m i k i it alm ost Impossible to hold an election and run off In to prevent a gap In Texas congres­ sional representation. ★ tim e ★ W ith D aniel as G overnor, John­ son ap p aren tly m ay tak e o n e of two courses. He m ay resig n «f- fective in Ja n u a ry , which he could count on D aniel to accep t — and which would allow an election to be called to fill the fu tu re v ac an ­ cy in the Senate. O r he m a y re ­ im m ediately, w hich would sign rem ove any legal question as to a vacancy — and w hich would al­ low D aniel in­ to m ak e a b rief te rim appointm ent for Senator. —SAM KINCH JR. Texas Republicans Carried Ike Elections, Still Thirsting for State Office Victories Labor: Through the Political Front Door th a t th* can d i­ dication* a re date g en erally understood to have th a t support — R e p re se n ­ tative Ja m e s T u rm an — ha* a good chance to win. In e sse n c e , the labor m o v e ­ m ent In T ex a s Is the prim ary base of the liberal seg m e n t of In a the D em ocratic p a r t y . one party sta te Uke T ex a s, there Is no effectiv e D em ocrat. b’-Rcpubllcan division the L egislature or In race* for sta te office, so the lib eral-con serva­ tive battles generally are fought In out within tile D em ocratic party with labor and the lib erals on one side and the co n serv a tiv es on the other. But labor and so-called inde­ pendent liberal* som etim es find th e ir paths diverging, a* occur red in the convention cam paigns of 1960. They a re not irrev o c­ ably tied to g eth er on all tactics, but it is generally agreed th at they a re closely tied together on the basic issues and u ltim ate objectives. L abor leader* tend to feel th at th** political strength of the labor- liberal movement in T exas is in- oreasing but not at the ra te *ome o bservers 'such as T ex a s Busi­ nessman, a w e e k l y newsletter) contend. Basti a ll ! . latMir's main contri­ bution In a political cam paign Is In the f o r m of m anpow er and w om an power for telephoning, or­ ganization, door knocking, getting out the vote. While som e r n s h contributions are m ade to can d i­ dates (as reports of candidates on the S ecretary of State file with the am ount of m o n e y sh o w ), spent by labor In T exas (aditIc* is far short of the am ounts charged by opposition cand idates as tieing contributed. “ We just don't have the k i n d of m oney that busin ess g r o u p s a re able to put up for th eir fav­ o red c a n d id a tes." the union offi­ cial quoted above explained. But we have got people who arc will­ ing to work and who put in a lot of m an-hours w orking for labor * frien d s.” —JOHN McOLT.LY Jr. Interests Dominate One-Party Texas Politics As the presidential cam paign of 1960 nears a close, one fact stands out about th** role of or­ ganized labor in Texas politic*: in modern for political history, organized la­ bor has operated as a full and open p artn e r in a Texas poli­ tical cam paign. time first the Labor, of course, has b e e n active for in Texas politics m any y ears, p articularly since 1947 when the national Congress the T aft-H artley Law p assed and the T e x a s L egislature passed nine laws which union lead ers contended w ere aim ed a t restric tin g union activity and growth in the state. But to a lab o r’* political g rea t extent, activ ity until the la st th ree or four year* the Lone S tar S tate has b ren on the q u i e t side. in When the Kennedy-Johnson cam paign w as launched in T ex­ as, how ever, one of the f i r s t ap p o in tm en ts m ade by Texas C am paign D irecto r G erald C. M ann w as th a t of J e rr y I lolle- the T exas m an , p resid en t of S tate AFLrCIO, assista n t c a m p aig n d irecto r. L ab o r be­ c a m e a full and open p a rtn e r In the cam p aig n . as As one union official, who asked not to be Identified, t v- p l a l n e ii: “ We’ve docked through the back door and met politicians in secret for *o long (hat being allowed to com e In through the front door has been a rather unusual, but pleasant, experience.” Most T exans re m e m b e r the sta te political cam p aig n s of the Shivers e ra when lab o r (“ labor bosses,” “ la b o r goons,” etc.) w ere the p rim e ta rg e t of po­ litical a tti­ tude — th e w ay to win elections is to ru n ag a in st lab o r — e a r ­ n e d o ver a fte r Gov. S h iv ers’ r e ­ tire m en t as a can d id ate, b u t the effectiveness of th a t t y p e pf cam p aig n dim inished. can d id ates. T his As rec en tly as tw o y ea rs ago, how ever, the ra c e for Speaker of th e T ex as H ouse of R ep re­ sen tativ es re su lte d in both can­ d id ates for th e office try in g to disown la b o r’* support, e a c h accusing th e o th er of being sup­ p orted by the “ lab o r b o sses.” Y et S p eak er W aggoner C a rr de­ feated his opponent despite 1he la b o r's su p p o rt had fact definitely been tied to C a r r. In th e House of R e p re se n ta­ tives th a t y ea r, ob serv ers es­ tim a te d th a t “ friends of lab o r” in th e H ouse num bered about 40, a sizable bloc b u t fa r short of th e n ecessary 76 votes for v icto ry 150-m em hrr the House. th a t in In this y e a r's rac e for Speak­ e r of the next L egislature, the fam iliar ch arg es of labor sup­ p o rt a re being issued, but in­ T exas politic* — and th a t is synonym ous w ith T exas govern­ m ent is run by interests, not people, as is th* case In any one-party sta te . While govern­ m en t is idealistically of the peo­ ple, a p a rty is not. P artie s a re political; he who controls the p arty th erefo re controls the gov­ ern m en t. It T exas being as larg e and div erse as is gives m ost would-be czars som e head ach es not com m on the bossism to profession, but se v eral m en in th e s ta te 's h isto ry have o v e r­ com e these difficulties and built them selves fairly potent e m ­ p ires. Who a t e the c u rre n t barons of the b allot box? W ithout in­ tentionally h u rtin g the pride of ce rtain m en, it m u st be said th a t th e re a re se v e ra l answ ers to th e question. M ost of the big m en in state politic* a re big m en b ecau se th ey control a big organization, ln**t known aa an Intercut group. T ex a s Interest groups have a w ay of dividin g a s either co n ­ se r v a tiv e s or liberal* on nearly ev ery Issue and candidate. M ost in te rest groups p o rtra y th e feelings of only a sm all p er­ th e ir m em bership, cen tage of unless is ex­ trem ely sm all. the m em b ersh ip The litHTal side of the story has been supplem ented bj an organization of D em ocrat* of T exas, headed by Mrs. Frankie Randolph of Houston. this organization Mrs R a n d o l p h the more stacked around her articulate throughout the state. liberals In Mrs. Randolph also had (she s officially re tire d now ) the mon­ ey to p erp e tra te the liberal ad­ v ertisem en t and candidacies in Texas. in In the last decade the liberal* have succeeded two state­ wide elections, that of Senator Ralph Y arbrough and Agricul­ tu re Com m issioner John White. The extent to which these m en five governm ent ca nd idates and con gression al nom inees in 1956, the R epublicans can boast 20 run­ ning for the State H ouse of Repro- s e d a t iv e s , three the State Senate, and for C ongress, along with can d id ates for all other state-w ide o ffices ex cep t chief anil a sso cia te ju stice s of the suprem e court, and the judge of the court of crim in al appeals. five for Its g u b ern ato rial candidate this y e a r is W illiam M. Steger. G ilbert N. H arrison is running for lie u te n ­ an t governor, and Gordon T read- aw ay for atto rn ey general. John G. Tow er opposes Lyndon B. Johnson for US Senator. B ut R epublican victories have not run high. The sta te has no R epublicans the leg islatu re a t the presen t, and only one congress­ m an. in The R epublican Party In the ••tate “ has no token ca n d id a tes,” Dirk G eorge, a local party lead er and leg isla tiv e candidate said. “ All our candid ates are a c tiv e c a m ­ p a ig n ers,” anticipating he said, victory In the Austin, San A nton­ io, hill country, and El Paso r e g ­ ions. “ A T exas poll for D ecem ber, 1952, indicated th a t 57 p er cent of the v o ters considered them selves D em ocrats, 13 p er cen t R epubli­ cans and 26 p er cent independent. This poll to those who would see in the election of 1952 the beginnings of a two- p a rty system for T exas. W ithout Is not encouraging doubt, a v ery larg e proportion of the independents w ere but tem p o r­ arily disgruntled D em o c rats,” D r. O. D. Weeks, professor of govern­ m ent, rep o rted in “ T exas P re si­ d ential P olitics in 1952.” In the general election of 1956 Elsenhower Stevenson defeated 1,080,958 to 859,958 In the state elec­ tion, while Price Daniel literally ran over William R. Bryant for governor. Congressional candidate Bruce Alger was the only su ccess­ ful Republican. ★ ★ This reco rd is no doubt som e­ w hat em b a rra ssin g for a political p arty professing to be a grow ing and serious rival to T exas D em o­ crats. R epublican electo rates do not .seem to m ake a stro n g er R epublican o rg an iz a­ tion. P resid en tial M any a re of the opinion th at a tw o-party sy stem on the statew ide basis would im prove T exas politics. This m ay he tru e, but no one can he sure w hen or if it w ill happen. If the R epublican P a rty is to be­ com e pow erful enough to oppxts* the strong D em o cratic tendencies, it h as a long, expensive row to hoe. The resu lts of the N ovem ber elections should give som e idea of how fast it is gaining pow er. “ M eanw hile,” as D r. Weeks put it, “ Texas rem a in s essentially a one-party sta te , a ’n o -p arty ’ stat*, o r if one chooses, a multi-party sta te .” —TARRY J. G A R R E T T mg el*,-mw* The condition of Hie R epublican P a rty in T exas in recen t y ea rs has been th at of the feedlot calf for its national can d id ates and th a t of the drought - strick en dogie for those within th e state. Since 1874 w hen D em o crats es­ tablished th** one-party situation in T ex as a fte r the “ R econstruction p erio d ,” R epublicans have had a slim go of it. When they had the opportunity to strid e ahead, they m isp lay ed th e ir gam bit. to the One b asic reason for this failure h a s been attributed idea that the GDP w as organized n a ­ tionally In the North to exclud e the the South, sin ce its form ative per­ iod w as those yearn betw een I852 and the Civil Mar. Its natural Interest opposed con sequen tly those of the whole South, Including T exas. in This is not to say th a t it lacks followers in the state. D uring the Reconstruction era , T exas govern­ ment fell wholly into the hands of R adical Republicans, who stood chiefly on the F ourteenth A m end­ ment. as th eir platform in the elec­ tions of 1866. But even conservative those Southerners who might have been tempted at one tim e to Join the Republican Party after the Civil War the nation were repelled by the harsh actions of the Radical segment. to help reweld This split in th e p a rty (which h ad been elim inated by the seces­ the southern sta te s and sion of L incoln's stro n g lead ersh ip ! sud­ its W aterloo. The denly b ecam e stig m a attach ed to the p a rty label h as rem ain ed until rec en t y ears, and era d ica ted only by tim e and new generations. But w h eth er tim e h as com pletely destroyed the stig m a is question­ able. E v en though the R epublican P a rty has taken an upsw ing w ithin the sta te in the its growth seem s to be attrib u ted to D em o crats sw inging to R epublican p resid en tial nom inees and b ack to D em o crats on the sta te level. la st decade, ★ ★ h av e assu m ed com m and of a liberal vote bloc lf not nebulous. Is v ague The conservatives of the sta te ­ w ide p ictu re cannot point to a single m an as the guiding light T here are som e officials and ex-officials who alw ays rally a goodly n u m b er of p e r­ sons around them though. ca n The rent a re of thl* group I* form er G overnor Allan Shivers w hose m im e still m ea n s “ right” to m any a T exan, even though h e no hinger holds public o f­ fice. A big n a m e in behind-the- sc en es politics is H erm an Brown of Houston. Although it is b est to identify Brown w ith the c o n ­ se rv ativ es, chose sc ru tin y would lead one to believe Mr. Brown cuts a so rt of independent path. M uch to the d ism ay of m any is still e a g er m en, sectio n a lism the b iggest boss In T ex a s politics. With or without a bn**, the P a n ­ handle I* going to vote c o n serv a ­ tive. D allas I* going to vote R e­ publican. (In D allas, how ever, the situation Is bolstered by the D em ­ oc rath' m ach in ery teeing controlled hy Ed D rake, who sa y s that he I* A persona! friend of B ruce A lger.) W ithin each section of the state th e re is g enerally som e public fig­ u re who em bodies m ost aptly the view s of th at section and is thus the lead er, b ut not n ecessarily the boss. The m ost notew orthy of these “ lead ers ’ is the D allas M orning N ew s. The News, on any m inute issue, will point out to its rea d ers w hich side is the conservative side, and th a t side will p rev ail in D allas. The P an h an d le is in the g rip of Influence cf the A m arillo p apers, and m ore specifically ed ito r Wes Izzard. Several are a s in the sta te a r e without such articu la te editor­ ial leadership. Money, th a t bugalxx) to both poli­ tician s and com m oners (? ? ), is a good w ay to zero in sta te pow ers. With a state-w ide cam paign cost­ ing around $250,000 it is fact th a t few m en could finance their own candidacy. 'SOCIAL ACCEPTABILITY’ —G LEN CASTLEBURY In contrast to the seven stat* LBJ, Rayburn Influence State Committee led This “ social" The pow er of the State D em ­ o cratic Executive C om m ittee on the outcom e of presidential elections has become debatable during the p ast eight y ears, but lf nothing else if dictates which p arty is socially acceptable role had its em ergence most recently in 1952 formef* G overnor Allan when Shiver* the procession of state candidates across to the the ballot Republican side of and persuaded to lead the GGP Texas cam paign. candidate state wide cross-filed on the ballot with the exception Of Agriculture C om ­ m issioner John White. Iron ical­ ly, Shivers and I lilted M ates Senate candidate Price Daniel beat them soh cs as Democratic candidates bv a narrow margin on the Republican side In D allas The SDEC, tilter S hivers purg­ ed some com m ittee m em b ers urged cam paigning for tho GOF and set the m achinery’ in mo­ tion cross-filing. Daniel spoke for the COP a t this con­ vention the SDEC Every for The big g est battle over wheth er the SDEC was going to !>«• D em ocratic or Republican cam e up In the 1956 race, when S en a­ t h e tor Lyndon Johnson forced show dow n w i t h then-Governor Shivers. Johnson’s f o r c e * w ere su ccessfu l t h e Shiv­ in keeping e rs forces from cross filing. There w ere sev era l purges of Shiverer*! c o m m itte e m em b ers a t both the M ay and Septem lter m eetings of the SD R L In J956. The grounds for purging m em ­ b ers h as boon highly disputed lo ­ calise sta tu te s specify th at one m an and one w om an will be nam ed from each of the S tate’s 31 sen a­ torial d istric ts and the selection shall lo final. H ow ever, the Texas S uprem e Court h as held th a t ac­ tion of is final. state convention the C om m ittee m em b ers have a l­ w ays b ren purged in each of the convention y e a rs w ith the excep­ tions of the I960 m eeting w hen Gov. D aniel accepted all the choices. This y e a r's situation has brought probably the m ost m ixed co n serv a­ t o r . m oderate and lib eral SDEC in recen t Texas histo ry , but none of th e m em b ers has as y e t bolted the p arty to join the T exans for Nixon group, or D em o c rats for Nixon group led by S hivers. The fo rm er gov ern o r h as brought some fo rm e r SDEC m em b ers organization. into the With Johnson, Sam R aj burn and Governor D an iel heading the SDEC oven the c o n serv a tiv es have found it expedient to sta y in the fold. This has resu lted in general en­ d orsem en t by SDEC m em b ers and sta te D em ocratic c a n d id a te s—w ith th*- exception of L and Com m ission candidate J e r r y S ad ler — of the D em ocratic can d id ates, Senators John K ennedy and Johnson. The beginnings of the SDEC in T exas go back to antiquity. The m a jo r change in its organization w as set up by th e la te G overnor J a m e s AJlred W’ho added 31 com - m itteew ’om en to the organization. The SDEC m e ets e v e ry o th er S ep tem b er and a ch a irm an and v ice-ch airm an a re chosen by the convention a t la rg e . The SDEC, w hich h as a co m p arab le GOP o r­ in T exas, has becom e ganization known a s the “ G o v ern o r’s Com­ m itte e ” b ecau se it is la rg e ly m ad e u p of his su p p o rters. F unction s of the SD EC ar© v a r i­ ed, with the m ajor one to conduct the D em ocratic state-w ide c a m ­ p aign and d istrict elec tio n s through the county D em o cra tic chairm an and ex e c u tiv e c o m m ittee s. E ach of the m em b ers Is u sually promln- co t socially, politically and econ­ om ically, which is Influential In de­ termining who support* th© ca m ­ paign and how active they are. for It h as the additional job of m a k ­ ing a cam p aig n th e D em o­ c ra tic nom inees in each of the elec­ tion y e a rs. In 1956, this am ounted to little m ore th an lip serv ice In m ost places. The o th e r m a jo r func­ tion is to levy fees on can d id ates to pay the expenses of th e p rim a ry elections. As a result of the absence of purges on this year’s district s e ­ lections, the SDEC Is composed of all Dem ocratic factions, ranging from Maury Maverick Jr. of San Antonio to Chairman J. Ed Con- nallv of A bilene. Its intertw ining with tile K en­ nedy-Johnson cam paign is e v id en ­ ced by C Hyde Johnson being exeeu- tiv e director of the SDEC and the K-J T ex a s cam p aign . The outcom e of the 1960 r a t e could be highly influenced by the type of active cam paign w aged by d istric t m em b ers, or lack of ca m ­ paigning and organizing. But one thing is evident, th at the pow ers that-be a re still in the D em o cratic fold and it is socially acceptable to be a D em ocrat. —JERRY PILLARD Youth a Youth -b a n e of a t least one big-tim e politician — h as been tra n sfe rre d into an advantage by th ree young candidates for the T exas House of R ep resen ­ ta tiv e 1;. All th ree are students at She U niversity of T exas, and all th ree won the May Demo­ c ra tic p rim a rie s, v irtu ally as­ suring them of reserv ed seats in the L eg islatu re next January in Bdl W alker, a ‘-♦‘cond - year law student, captured the D em ­ ocratic nom ination for the D is­ trict 20 sea t. His hom etow n Is C leveland. Wayne Gibbens, also a sec- cnd-year law student, took the D istrict 75 p rim a ry in May, polling about 60 per cent of the to ta l vote. Gibbens calls R reck- i Disadvantage,But Three Politicos Overcome It enridge hom e, a n d his d istric t in* ludes Mineral Wells. E lection to the sta te leg islatu re for has been G ibbons’ am bition ten y ears, although h e 's now’ Just 23 y ea rs old. “ P o litics Is a place for dedicated p eo p le,” he said. His undergrad­ uate degree w as In governm ent and Gibbens said that he found ♦ his training helpful. ★ •* He hopes to finish his l a w work a t the U niversity, but he plans to drop out of school w hen th e legis­ la tu re convenes in Ja n u a ry . R ight now, h e ’s busy learn in g the ropes of his new job before in ea rn e st next he s ta rts work y ea r. Although his youth w as held ag a in st him in his cam paign, Gib­ bens thinks of youth in politics as an up-and-com ing tren d . “ N ixon and K ennedy are both young p eop le,” G i b b o n s pointed out. “ T h ere’s no w ay to learn p oli­ tic s ex cep t to be In It. It is a w on­ derful thing that w e g l\ e young people the opportunity.” ■k ★ J a m e s D ee O d e, a senior psy­ chology m a jo r from G reenville, h as tak en a slightly different ap­ p roach to en terin g politics. Cole will run unopposed N ovem ­ b e r 8 as the D em o cratic candi­ d ate for D istrict 25, which includes G reenville and C om m erce. ★ ★ lie calls his legislative w ork “ a w ay of se rv in g .” Like G ibbens. he Is busy m eet­ ing people and getting the hang of what his new work will be like. He alao is considering a political career. His background, how ever, in­ cludes no law or governm ent d e­ gree. Cole believes th a t his psychology w ork helped him in his cam paign la st spring. He had com pleted a the course previous sem ester. In social psychology “ I ’ve n ev er seen so m an y p rin ­ ciples fall into lin e,” he said. Cole faced five opponents In an activ e cam paign. One, an SI-year- old man, repeatedly referred to Cole a* “ the Juvenile.” Did youth h u rt him ? Although the race, Cole polled 41 pier cent of the to tal vote in the p rim a ry and won the run off by a m arg in of tw'o to one. th e youngest in — LARRY L E E . T he D a@ t T exan Sunday, October 30, I960 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2 O p in io n s e xpressed in T h e Texan are those o f the Editors or o f th e w riter o f th e article an d no t necessarily those o f the I ’n i t e r sity administration. T h e D ally Texan a s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r of T h e U n iv e r sity of T e x a s 1s p ub lish ed In Austin. T exas, d aily e x c e p t M o n d a y an d S a t u r d a y an d ho liday periods. Sep­ t e m b e r t h r o u g h M a y in A u g u s t 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 , Inc. Second-class p o s t a g e p a i d a t A u stin. T exas. od n o n t h l y D elivered M ailed M alled o u t o f rn Austin In Austin to w n ( t h r e e m o n t h s m i n i m u m ) .................................... 75c m o n t h ............................................................................... JI.OO m o n t h .................................................................................... 75c m o n t h SUBSCRIPTION KATUS N ew s c o n t r i b u t i o n s will b e a cce p te d by e d i t o r ia l office. J o u r n a l i s m B u ild ing 103. o r a t 102. T h e c i r c u l a t i o n office of fice is J. B. l i t . G R 2-2750). is J . B. 107. t e l e p h o n e (GR 2-24731 o r a t t h * t h e News L a b o r a t o r y . J. B. t h e a d v e r t i s i n g (GR 2-2473), a n d A s s o c i a t e d C o l l e g i a t e P r e s s All A m erican P a c e m a k e r MUM It FL S o u t h w e s t e r n . J o u r n a l i s m C o n g r e s s U n iv er sity P re sa Service ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE SERVIES T h e A ssociated Pres.-, is ex clu s iv ely e n t i t l e d to th e use for r e p u b l i c a t i o n of all new s d i s p a tc h e s c r e d i t e d t o It o r no t o t h e r w i s e c r e d i t e d in t h i s n ew s p a p e r , a n d local i te m s of s p o n t a n e o u s o r i g i n p u b lish ed h er ein . R ig h t* of p u b l i c a t i o n o f all o t h e r m a t t e r h e r e i n a ls o reserved PERMANENT STAFF .......................................... .......................................................................................... JO EICKMANN EDITOR .................................................................... DON MYERS MANAGING EDITOR P a t R usch News E d ito r A m usem ents E d ito r ................................. , .................................. D av e Helton K aren Lewis A ssociate A m usem ents E d i t o r ...................................... C am pus Life E d ito r ................................................................ C ynthia V ollm er A ssociate C am pus Life E d ito r ........................................................ Sue M ueck ................................................................................ C h arlie Sm ith Sports E d ito r A ssociate S p irts E d ito r ................................................................. H oyt P u rv is E ditorial P ag e E d ito r .................................................................... J im H yatt ................................. Leon G ra h am , B ettye Swale*, E d ito rial A ssistants Sam K inch. J r.. Joanne W illiam s STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE ..................................................................... JACK KEEVER ................................................................. GEORGE PHENIX NIGHT EDITOR DESK EDITOR Issue News E d ito r .................................................................... B e rt C am pbell. N ight R e p o rter .................................................. ............. Je an n ie B ra n d s te tte r C opyreaders ..................................... L a rry H all, N a t Gibson, J a n n G ra y Night Sports E d ito r .................................................................... Bill H am pton N ight A m usem ents E d ito r ............................................................ D ave H elton Night C am pus Life E d ito r ......... . . . . . . N e l l a Skinner .................................................................... sa m K inch J r . E ditorial A ssistant S u n d a y , O c t o b e r IO , I9 6 0 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N P o g o 3 Longhorn Hall of Honor to Add Four Members Three of The University of Tex­ as greatest athletic heroes and the Hall of Fame football coach who stabilized its athletic program have been named to the Longhorn Hall of Honor. Dana X. Bible who restored the football fortunes in the 40's; the late David “ Skippy” Browning, an Olympic diving champion; Jack Gray, a standout basketball coach and the school s first All-Ameri­ can honoree, and Ernie Key, foot­ ball and baseball star, will be en­ shrined at the a n n u a l Hall of ! Honor banquet here on Novem­ ber 23. Listed in "W h o ’s Who in Am eri­ ca. ’’ Bible has achieved virtually every honor available to a man of his field. He was among the first elected to the National Football Hall of Fame, served as a mem­ ber of the National Football Rules Committee for 27 years, was pres­ the American Football ident of Coaches Association, recipient of the Alonzo Stagg Aw’ard in 1954 and was elected to the T e x a s Sports Hall of Fame in 1959. Browning ranks as Ona of the greatest springboard divers in his- i tory and he attained virtually every honor available while competing for Texas. Victor over ail chal­ lengers in national collegiate. AAU and Olympic competition, he was recognized as the world s greatest diver at the time his jet carrier fighter crashed in Kansas in 1956. G ray has been an early-b i r d at success in every venture. He I set basketball scoring records as a sophomore, was all-America as a senior and was head coach at his alma mater by the time he was 25. Koy had the rare distinction of serving as captain in two sports I (football and basketball), attain­ ing all-Southwest Conference rec­ ognition in each for three seasons and p l a y i n g on championship ! squads in each sport. He gained further distinction as the Longhorns’ leading hitter in baseball (1931) and the top scorer D A N A X , B IB L E D A V ID " S K IP P Y " B R O W N I N G J A C K G R A Y I in football (1931). Hurry, Hurry, Hurry Sale Starts 8:30 a.m. M onday The Giant Co-Op Book-a-thon and Art Print Sale Here is your b ig three-in-one opportunity. A t your University C o - O p , you Secondly, can make valuable additions to your art and literary collection. you can select a host of inexpensive, yet practical and enjoyable Christm as G ifts. Thirdly, you save money through the reduced prices and the C o - O p C h o o se your books and prints now, while the large selec­ C a sh Rebate. tion is available. Choice of IO books $1.49 each * ^ 0 0 Values to $4 and $5 $1 . 0 0 M W ^ ^ lr In to a It. *. t- rn » v i \ T n t - . a u n n v n v 50 H O I) KUN NC l f M F , A N D T M F S N A T I R F O F L I F F VA B e ck , A n e x c itin g book ab o u t life processes and the a tte m p ts to c re ­ ate liv in g m a tte r in the lab o ra to ry 51 T A IN B ’S N O T E S O N F.M .- I . A M ) — A G a llic V ie w o f V ic to r ia n P a n ­ M o r a lit y . by H i p p o ! 'te 'l ain* o ra m a c f 19th c e n tu re B r it is h lift-, illu m in a te d soc al h is to ry and an e n te rta in in g expose I S . T H E S O U R C E S O F At I . S T I . R N M O R A L I T Y . In G H a rk n e s s b a ­ sic m o ral ideals fro m M eso p otam ia G re e ce an d Home, re la tio n to th e p resent. 65 T h e A n c ie n t N e a r F a s t — I N - 1 R O O ! C T M IX T O O L O T E S T A - M F N T T IM K S . bv C H ( c i d o n T h e h e rita g e o f an cient cu ltu re s as b ack g ro u n d to B ib le stud* an d e n jo v m e n t 6 * T M F T I R S O F T M F T I D F b v A u th u r B r ' a n t T h e d eb at of the A xis recorded b-. F ie ld M a rs h a l! Tvird A ia n b ro o k e . C h u r c h i l l • m i l i t a r y ad viso r ch o w in g E u ro p e th e ir as in the m o ve m e n t K e a ts . P u b . $4.50. hr- P I V P R IW S C S so n n t U C I N F R O ! F S S . b y P. 66. P O I . M S Ft a r t I e t t H o w poets get th e ir th o u g h ts on p aper w it h ex a m p le * fro m M ilt o n Poe. B la k e A uden, and o th e rs 59 T U R J A P A N E S E D I S C O V E R Y O F’ E C R O P E , bv D. K e e n e A n un ­ usual e piso de in the m e e tin g of F a s t tu rn and W e s t Ja p a n the Fast un V A L L E S A N O P E R S O N A L I T Y . bv D r. W e r n e r W o l f f T h e theo ries and etiology p sych o log y k l. Sean O t U f V and H is P la v # — I. R F F N A N D T H E R E D . b v r u t B a c k g ro u n d and anal- J K o s lo w the P a y co c k .” y sis of and o th e r into " E n g la n d o f d u rin g the 18th ce n tu m te ch n iq u e s of e x is te n tia l pm ju n o and the G ate s e x p e rim e n ta l dep th case histo rie s. W ith in and the to ’ p lays fit F R A N Z K A F K A A N D P R A G L E . bx P , F is n e r K a fk a seen th® - p iritu a l G h e tto of P ra g u e , w h e re he and w ro te . lived , dream ed, w o rk e d Illu s tr a te d . in Add These to Your Library 1.98 r tv Ii V rf P lu s I and t o d a y * left his re v o lu tio n Illu s tr a te d and o th e r1- P R O G R E S S . I N V E N T O R S A R C H I T E C T ! R E Illu s tr a te d L I V E S the grant a n th ro p o lo g is t s to N e v G u in e a a f ' r W o r ld F O R O L D . b v A w a rm ai m in t T i m e ! ', h a r d h it t in g an- the th# co n cept o f col- «« L e ith a u s e r A n a u th o rfta tiv e J G a c co u n t o f in te ch n o lo g y an d h o w It cam e about aa. N O B L E S A V A G E : T h e L i f e of P a u l G a u g u in bv L . A Pi H an so n D e fin it iv e b io g ra p h '' o f the gen us w h o fa m ily to d evo te his life to p a in tin g 71) H Y P E R T E N S I O N , ed b v r B e ll. M O A s u m m a ry of k n o w le d g e ab o ut causp e ffect, tre atm e n t etc o f hig h blood p ressu re and a llie d a ilm e n ts I t N E W M a r g a r e t M ead o f t u rn W a r I I I H F T2 T H E W O R L D B E N E A T H W A ' E S . b v G. I ’nu kan A ccou nts o f u n d e rv a tc r arch a eo lo g y e x p e d i­ and tio n s and d isc o ve rie s te c h ­ n iq u e s of p ic tu re - ta k in g Illu s tr a t e d 73, T H E H I S T O R Y O I M O N E Y , b v A G ro o m An account of fo rm s of e x ch a n g e G re e k and R o m a n coins S p a n is h pleces-of-eight, in fo rm a tio n on re ce n t co in 74 T H E O F S A N I T Y , bv G G. H a v d u R e la t io n ­ sh ip s o f h u m an valu es to hu m an s a n itv . vs rh e m p h asis en the v ie w s o f D a r w in H u x le y 75 W O O D R O W W I L S O N A N D T H E B A L A N C E O F P O W E R , b ' F u e h r ig al\ sis o f Vt i.rid W a r e m erg en ' c o f le c titp secu rity 76 T H E S T R A N G E S T C A « P O N R E C O R D , b v J A D t pean O d d b a ll jus o ccuren ces and m is c a rria g e * or tic® w h ic h p lag u e the la w c o u rt* w o rld o ve r 77 H I N Z A. b v B M ons v e n tu re s to rv o f a in e n d a rv co u n try P h o to s " T h e M o r v of F o r t S u m t e r '' 79 F I R S T B L O O D , S w an - herg. R o le s o f co n f a- on m a rtia l s p irit the C iv il W a r 60 R A C K I . R O I M I S O F P O W E R . b y R B u r lin g a m e An in c is iv e and ca n d id tre a tm e n t o f the hu m an and social q uestion s of re s u lt of m ass p ro d u ctio n P u b al $6 S I T H E W O R L D IS Y O ! N G , bv W a y n e M il er A p h o to g ra p h ic ex­ p lo ra tio n o f the se ret and w o n d e r­ fu l w o rld of ch ild h o o d P u b at SIO >7 A H E N R Y A D W X R E A D E R . eh bv E liz a b e th S te ve n so n C ro ss section o f A dam s varie d w r it in g s in c lu d in g sections fro m lh . E d u ­ ca tio n o f P e n n A dam s " T h e C iv il W a r G e n e ra l” — 64 bv S I C K L E S T I I I W . A. S w a n b e i c 'P ie e x c itin g life s to re o f a co n g ressm an , hero of G e tty s b u rg , a m b assa d o r to S p a m . and m ore 65 A P P R A I S I N G bv M o lly H a r r o w e r d e s crip tio n of c lin ic a l ps v etiology and m en tal Ills 86 T H E C R O S S I N ! ; O I A N T A R T IC A , bv S ir V - vian F u ch s and S i r E d m u n d H ille r- - . Illu s tr a te d d a rin g ach ie ve m e n ts <-f th e Com mo un ca) th T r a n s a n t a r t ir E x p e d itio n . " S h a n g r i- L a ” H I G H R O XI* T O T r u e a d ­ trip to « u-g- the H lm lla y a s . Step-by-step in fo r e m o tio n a l in C h a rle s to n p rece d in g tech n iq u e s used P E R S O N A L I T Y . I M R I D U H t Illu s tr a te d Illu s tr a te d tv W the \ ' the forces S T O R I E S the B ib le o fte n ab sent ta u g h t us. 71 L A N G I L E S . h ' T to H is to ry —- E X ­ F r i e d ­ T h e d e c ip h e rin g o f h ie ro ­ and w h at illu s t r a ­ 89 C. H E A T A B D I T S H O W B I S IN E W S , rd. bv J e r r ' D. L e w is M ad-cap w o rld of e n te rta in ­ ment in 27 sto ries bv N o e l C o w a rd . F. S c o tt F itz g e ra ld and others. 90 T H E M E S S A G E O F M E S I C , b v P H . Apel S u r y e v o f the s ig n ifi­ cance of m u sic fro m its cru d e be­ g in n in g s t " the sp len d o r of m odern Sn m p h o m , 496 p p 91 P R E M N T P H I I O S O P H I C A I. T E N D E N C I E S bv R a lp h P e rm A c r it ic a l s tu d ' of in flu e n ce of the d e\olop m ent cif science upon fo u r m ovem ents in A m e ric a n phi!* o s o p h ', 9 ’ Pa ssw o rd s U M I rich g lyp h s cu n e ifo rm etc t h e ' ha\e tions I \ O U T IO N A R Y T H O I I . H T IN 91 A M I- R H A. I i even sc h o la rs discuss the Im p act o f s c ie n tific the o rie s of .v o lu t io n in se ve ral fie ld s 91 R O D IN O X A R T A X U A R T I S T S IX S E A R C H O K M A X , bv An W, d ie M isse n ard in flu e n ce of T h e tiered tv and the effe ct of em iron- m ental fo rm a tio n of in the m a n 's p e rs o n a lity and society 9k T H E A P O C R Y P H A , ed b y M K o m r o ff T h e K in g Ja m e s ve rsio n of the fo u rte e n no n -C ino nical hooks of from m odern versio n s 97 C H A M P I O N S H I P I l l f v i A X D ( H I < k i . K s I O R A L L . hy I. E v a n s Illu s tr a te d book and T W (sw e ll on both gam es fo r b e g in n e rs and the seasoned p la c e r 98 S E C R E T S O F S O I T H E R N C O O K I M i . bv E t h e l I H u n te r Tan h e irlo o m recipe- fo r ! r ‘#d C h ick e n S h r im p C re o le . P e 'a n P r a lin e s , and o thers P S Y C H O A N ­ IOO L E C T ! R E S O N A A L Y S I S P S Y C H I A T R Y , h ' A B r i l l M D A n ex p o sitio n on the th e o ry and p ractice o f F re u d ia n p s yc h o a n a lys is w .th case histo rie s. lot H A N D W R I T I N G A N A L Y S I S . 'I lie a rt and sci­ bv M . N B u n k e r ence o f In te rp r e tin g h a n d w ritin g to e v a lu a te p e rs o n a l* !' w ith sam ­ ples fro m M a m ie E ls e n h o w e r, o th ­ ers lit? \ in re n t A T E IM I ( . R I M . b v I . A E H an so n T h e tra g ic in s p irin g life of an a r t ­ ist w h o se life w as as re m a rk a b le as lux w o rk \ I f reft N orth XA Ii i tab r a d — SC I- |0:t E N C E Y X I ) P H I L O S O P H Y 21 b r il­ " A u t o b io g r a p h i­ liant essays to ' e in s t e in * T h e o r y . ” cal N otes l i f e and T im e s of K I N G 191 T h e ( O T T O N , b' D L Cohn 't he ro le of rn A m e ric a n h is t o r y — from slave rs to m e ch an iz atio n . ( o m p l e t e G e o g r a p h y Id a o f G K R- 'l ANY', b .12 I R photos and 124 m aps a u th o rita tiv e g u id e to G e rm a n land. people, aco­ rn- n s H u h a* $10 IOC B A L L O O N T O J E T S , b v H S c a m e rh o rn of a e ro n a u tic s loon- c ra ft 107 A ' l E R K A N F I R E A R M S M A K ER*- b v A M C are y . O v e r 2 ion sp ecial m a rk s and 0, S e t of 6 co lo r p rin ts n,.w SI YY A H O Y II. R l l ? W I N S L O W T K R ! O L O R S re Sh i rp C o lo r p ro d u ctio n s of seascapes b y one of A m e ric a s g re ate st p ain te r* 16 x i i 12 fv $ I 9M 113. $ l l W s O E R T ) 'I I B ’ P i ­ ran e si. B e a u tifu l e n g ra v in g s of P e ­ colo nn ades te r s etc E x tre m e ly d ec o ra tive IO \14 P u b at St'90. S e t c f 6 $198 l i t “ B U C K S K I N S . ” St . ti mg in g of h u n t*!- a rm y scouts d ian s in wa- pu nt o ffice den and p layro o m . x I 7 Set o f 8 ST98 116 TY I T I ID O L O R S O I T H I D E D IV E S T F.xeit ng : not i vs of Ho on the open p la in s bv the fa m ­ w h o has ous the w on b o a te d re co g n itio n as eq u al of R e m in g to n S u p e rb for fran-um: 16 \ tk p o rtfo i o P u b at $7 50 S e t of 6 color pr nts $2 98 I IU D I RIT R I M I M i T O N 'S in ru ­ I n ­ P e rfe c t for I V P u b a t $4 OO. S e t of ( H A R I. 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( T aft I'h f lf- of ip j ' b ll bv tab u In d ia n fig h te r B l I I YI TI F r e d A lle n , B io g r a p h y of n te rn a tio n a l sh o w m an . 176 in A m e r i an nom AV. C. .H m m ' D u ­ S id C aesar. th# g reat n : nu I ism 1924-1933. m a W h it t lc k C o v e rs every s ig ­ social and te ch n ica l d eta il o f s tru c tu re * In e v e ry m a m r 139 t ions o f p a in tin g m asterp ieces by R a p h a e l. R u b e n s. A l G re co , T in t o r e tt o , R e m b ra n d t m any o thers $3.98 14# C e cil B e a t o n '* T H ! E.4( I O F T H E W O R L D — An In t e r n a t io n a l S c ra p ­ book of P e o p le and Place* re n o w n e d per t o n a l 111 es p ressions 8 ' I U 1.1 R O P E A N A R C H I T E C T U R E T h e E r * of n ific a n t ncsth e ti c o u n try . P lu s $3 98 I t ? 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F in g e r Tr 852-page one-vol .me h istory w it h stro n g em ph asis on m a n s ach ie ve m e n ts in tne a rts phli- oxoph. re ltg on and th# science# P u b at AIG GO 119 A K I H H K T I R I D F T R I T H ®d bv F ra n , m* C a ll Tex* bv R H e p p erw tall. p h o to g ra p h s bv B u r ie n H e r '# I . ” h-Centurv Abbey A p p ro p ria te .'' ca p tio n e d w it n q u o ta tio n * fro m b ib lic a l so sri-cs P u b at 115.00. t i l E N C Y C L O P E D I A O F R E L I G I O N R e fe re n c e on e v e ry facet o f re lig io n in h u n d re d s of a rtic le s b v I >7 P I C T U R E H IS T O R Y O F T H E T h e o d o re Ro sco e Ac F re d F re e m a n . P h o to g ra p h s p a in tin g s Jo n e s p ic tu re s B r a d ' m asterp ieces early C u r r ie r A and h a rt* R e vo ! Ilio n to the 30th cen tum I I A P ic t o r ia l T re a s u ry nf T H ! A M I R D XX W E S T — XX K b m o re than MHM) draw in s * , photos and p rin ts B v L u c io * Be e b e A C < iegg A g ra p h ic p a n o ra m a of th® w ild and w o o l' w e st fro m the near b a rb a ric K i t C a rs o n d , " I 450- 154 T B I A ' l R Y D E W O R L D L I T E R A T I R E . cd bv D D R u n e s pa ge c o lle c tio n of the w o r l d * I ' e r a tv tre a s u re r* 3 0 l e n trie s re p re s e n tin g e ve ry genre I ’uh at RI N f« !.V> M Y M ! R> CIE P H O T O G R A P H Y h a il m aste r* > ' es 156 Y E ' A l t I H— 7 H R A N A T O M Y and w o o d c u t* of the h e m a n fig u re and o rg ans w ith a n n o t a t e r .* N p e ria l 95 95 157 T M I H e le n ( om sto ck p e w te r glas- nee d le p o in t, w eap o n s at $25 OO. -'ale *9 95. b v G e o ff r e y G rig s rn A HH P E O P L E , — P L A C E R — T H I N G S — I D I AS. cd t ideas th a t fire d the c u ltu re and im a g in a tio n of m a n k in d . 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P H I . re glops fa ith and p ra ctice * d e ta ile d I R S a un der* fa c s im ile s o f V e x * Dus d ra m a tic fro m H o rn e r to the re a lis m o f H e m in g w a y an d F a u lk n e r , r. p ro d u 'tfo n * o f a ce n tu ry of c re a tiv e p h o to g ra p h ' b ' G G ib b s- S m tth A p an o ram a o f the people place* JG life and steel b ard B v Jo h n P a u l r a r e m ap* rd b v R e* -mont and N a n c y N ev I 9 N A Y T — t , 290 D in s! rat inns IGA p h o to g ra p h ic stud es of a til tit® fa il of G e ro n im o ( b a rie ' B O 'M a lle y fam o u s K c ln ^ - n tt IPG sch o lars *4.9« Ii -torteal scenes I I M S T R A T I D P u b at $12 So 96 fu ll page th in g * an d ( H A I C F R Ive* p rin ts bate $9,66, ''a le 99.95 p o rtra its n a tu re 95 68. I d by $5 88 I erm r u r a l I;, 88 '.e rg * ( 98 *4 9* '"si bv ed 95 * 11x14 to 12x16 For Decorator G rou ps or as an Ideal G i f t $1 S t i l l l l ” x l4 " l l "x l4 ' V i lla g e S tre a m . l l " x l 4 “ , L i f e — M a n ­ S C E N E : O r ­ F ir e s id e C o m ­ S w e e t D r e a m e r l l " x l 4 ' . S t il l l l ’*14” . L i f e — C o m ­ S M IS. C H A G A L L : F lo w ers and F r u it , S M 15. M O D I G L I A N I : Y o u n g W o m ­ an of M o n tm a rtre S M 16. P I C A S S O : d o lin . 14 " x i i " . S M 19. L A U R E N C I N : G ir l w i t h F lo w e r * . I l " x l 4 ” . RM23. R E N O I R : B o a t in g 8M24. B R A C H E : p o sitio n 11**14” . 8M26. M A T I S S E : T a h o e R o v a l 14” x i i ” . SM 27 M A T I S S E I G ir l w it h A n e m ­ one# 14 x i i ” . SYI26. P I C A S S O ! N a t u r e P o r t r a it . 1 4 " x l l ” . SM 29. E L M I G E R t F a m il y P o r t r a i t . i 4 ” x i r ' . S M 3 0 E l . Y f l O E B i fo r t 1 4 ' x l l ” . SM 33 R R O G E R : 16 x l2 SYI34. K E O C i E B : W a k e U p T im e . 16 x l2 ” SM 4 2 . W O O D : T h # O ld M A L 16” * 1 2 ” . 8M 43. W O O D : O c to b e r M o r n 18*’ x l2 SM 44 R O G E R S ! 16 x l2 " . S M 15 R O G E R S V illa g e P^*ad. 16” x 12". S M S I. B U I F I G H T l l ' x !4 " . te g a SM 52. B U L L F I G H T S C E N E : D o c* . ln g u in SYI5S. B E I . L E I G H T S C E N E I M an- o le te SM54 B I U . F 1 G H T S C E N E : CTam - aco. l l ’ x l4 ” . N M SS R .A Y fO N : T a r a g e n o 14” x i i " . 8 xf5fi R A M O N : P u e r t o de M a t r lc o 14 x i i " . 8 Yf59 P A R T S ! R n # d# M e n t n a r t r e 1 1 x 1 4 y m » , G E R M A N E » T Ke R h in e , x!4 Nxfct W Y E T H i M a ra h a ll P o i n t L ig h t 1 6 " x l T \ NM15. I ' T R I I J O i L a Ptanchi##er1e de >a B a s t ile U ” *14 '. 8M 7« U T R T I I ^ ) : A M o n tm artre- 11.' x i i " . bM77 G ale tt® 'M I K U T R I L L O : S i r L a B u '* ® x i i NM 79 c r Z A N V E : S t il l L i f e w it h b a s k e t' 16 x l2 . 8M89 P I C A S S O : T h # Lo ve r® \16 m i b s P IC A N S O Cex«®r c 'e E m a il!# 12 x lS s x f94 gerin e# 13’a x l5 ’- -M9.A B O S . S t il l L i f e w it h P u m p ­ k in 13’ - x l5 ! -j 8 M 9* B O S er® 15‘ i \13! ? bM97 B O N : S U ii F U ® w it h B re a d and P e a r® 1 5 V \13’ x d i t B O N : S t i l l L i f e w it h P lu m * IN V x 1 J V xM99 b o n . s r i ’ ! L i f e w it h S traw - b#rrie* NM IO® B O S : 13! 3' \13: 3 ^ M i nt R O N ; W a t e r C a r a fe w ith F r u it ■-Mio? B O S : E g g # 'n B a s k e ' 15U»” \ 1.3' - sMHVfi M A P O F T H ! XA O R F D — GOO 14 X i i NM 107 Y f A r o r A A C E R IC A — 1929. 14 x i i *. sM IO s V L A M I N C K : 16 \ 12 -. \| UC. M A R Q I E J T h e N# ne N e a r Poi*®*. 16” x l2 " x vt 120 A I N I r I A N I T R H I O : l l "x 1 4 ” . S t il l L i f e w it h Pitch ® In k w e ll w it h Q u ill I L it # w ith T a n ­ I>e M o u lin de ha L « n d s r a V • l S V x l S V . I S H 'x Y T - b o s : St NI I N F : l l * l l ” l l ” ’ 2” . x M n S P A N I S H T O W N 11 x i x '. NM1S9 R O I A U L T : F lo w e r s l l ” v ' l l t ? R O I A U L T S m a ll M a g ic ia n 12 x 16 9X1H3. C E Z AN N I ; W ard C r * ' 1 2 ’ XI H 4 PIC A 9 9 O : K ar Seq in n In F A l l ” « u i. I r m a j u n g le w ith 9X11(5 R D I 99 J Vt S # ttin g S u n 16 x I J 9 )| 1(6 R O I A l l J x I 4 9 '| 1(9 M \ N I T B ru n n e r l l x i i 9 X1155 D F,G A S : D a n c e r w th B o u ­ quet 14 x ii 9 M IM ) W o m a n s M 163.R O S Verv 9X1 IGC H<>9 ard 9 vi if. 7 B<)9 flo w e r* . 13 -j xii* a ’. I A I T R E C : l l x ’ 4 S F S I S 1? ' x13’ -.- J u g 1 5 V x l 3 V \ : > vv I uh S..n- ‘ # W ith PM - P r o f # o f • b 7a ' I VP 823 v a n G O G H : L A B E R C E U S E 16x20 to 30x24 Prints $ 1 . 9 8 Ideal for W a ll Arrangem ents X P706 A P207 A P 7 I K Y P 2 20 \ P221 Y P226 A I' >42. A P243 A P256 A 1*757. A P258 A P259. A P2K0 A P2 6 1 A 1*288 A 1*7 9ii A P7 9 1. A P296. X PSO-. A P.303. V P3 9 4, A P307. A 1*108. A P327. V P336. V P3S6. X 1*33 7. \ P360 X 1*385 X P398 x n o t x n o i X I ’ 117 X Pl42. X I ' l t t X P454. X 1*155 X P G . I X P467 X PYT" X 1*48 4 X PP M X I* 19k X P M 5 X 1*529 X P53 ’ X PYY I X P 534 X I* 5 35 X P X H P556 r.557 P556 P.YK7 P S S I. P597. I* 593 X 19,0’ X |*6Os X P U C . X Pfif. X PM.-V Pf,.5 Pf,6. P668 pi.8(1 p.,8 * PT 11 1*715 PT 16 X F719 A P77 I PT ” 5 P725 PT-’k P7S6 P737 P74* I *7.>8 P763 A P78H P796 P 7 9 I 1*80* P 8 (5 PX *3 P9 I I 1*9 I « r n FA J A P A N E S F . P A N E L S G e ish as (10x30) J A P A N F.S f P A N E I M o o n lig h t (10*30). K K O G I. I t : Boy C h ris t (16x20* G A U G U I N : T a M a te t# (24\18> 16 (16x20). la u n d r e s s <24x20) I T R U E D ; P a r is ia n S u b p rb (30*24) ' I t It l l . L O : T h e P a s try E a t e r * (16x20* W O O D : A u tu m n S u n s e t <24\18i XA D O D R u s tic H o m e ste ad '24\18>. I J i t l l L O : F a R u e S a ln t- R u s tiq u e (16\2G> I T R I L L O : L a V ie ille R u e S a ln t- V tn c e n t I T R H . L D : L Kg ii se S a ln t - P ic r r e (16x20). U T R I L L O : U n n A g ile (16v29» U T R I L L O : S m a ll H o ste lry <30x24) U T H I 1.1.0: M o n tm a r t r e in W in t e r (30x24). S in b a d th® S a ilo r <20\16). M E E D E G A S : R O I S b E A I ; Ju n g l® S ce n e w ith S e ttin g S u n f24x1B * p i c a s s o : M a te rn ity <’.H\24>. P I C A S S O : P ie r r o t (18x24) E J I t l l I I ) : R e d® M o n tm a rtre X A N g o g H R e s ta u ra n t de S ire n e (24x20) E O I J U A t Caf*' (20x24) t . A ,' ' ' l R P e a c e fu l H a r b o r f24\20». S O Y E R : D a n c e rs at R e*t f2D\24». P H I L I P P : G ir l in B lu e C E"ZA N N I I t ! N O IR T h e S k if f <30x24 > K H J I T A: Q u ai A u x ET eurs (24x 2G). X AN G O G H PM A * " ) ! : S t ill F if e A n tiq u e H e ad M G N ! J T u ilp s in H o lla n d i ?4 \1 8 i PIC A S S O : J u a n !#■< P in s (30x24) I r R I U . O : E g lis e d® S t r in s iTG\24' I T R U I O : R u e de M ont-Cenis (2 4 v 2 f'. B R A D B I RY t ( R U F O : l^ i: n A g ile In V A D e r (Y V k24). Y a n <. t x . i t G v p s v C a m p t24\20' R I N O t R X A N C iO I.H : I , ' H o m m e a I. O r e ! '1® ( t8 v2 4 '. S H U M A K E R : P e a c e fu l V a il® '' (24x18) B R A D B U R Y - l i t M A K I N M o u n ta in R e t r e a t <2 4 x18 s i l l M A K E R \ tum n R e fle c tio n s (24x1$). P H A SS O M o th e r and C h ild (16x20). P IC .A Sb O U h •(> C lo w n (18x24) J A PA N E S E J A P A N E S E P A N E L : M o o n G u it a r (10x30. P A M I W h i t e C ra n e * i V K v*< J A P A N E S I P A N E I T e a H o u s e (10x3G IX P A M - I l^v M id i d® E ran ee UYG241 P X N ! | F it h e r (10x30) S ie r r a M o rn (24x18 S u n flo w e r * (18x24) E b b T id e (24x18) I J, U rn # (18\24* (30x24) f24xlS> AY D D I) M a I *T f a l i d P in k XX D O D M n ta i t r R U L O XA int B R A Q ! ! — A ! * ' I X N < I / A N N I P H A - - O l a I X I R M t ! R T ‘ R I N O IR P H A --!) R I N D I R : G ir l TO Y O H I RC I: ' p l ) G U IR O K l ) ON AG A N T D Y D M B l K O R Y I - XI VI B K AOI ) I I I NI N I, I H P I I < \ — ( I (.D X A ■ s. p.-r I 'T R I L I . O I I Z I N N I (.D Y X D I I X R I N O IR I! ) N O IR V I ) ! H O I I -< H D F H O I I -< I! D AX 1- X I A A! I M h R I N O IR M A R C : Sheet* X F R M I I H P I I A - bd A A N ( . I X . II I I ft! I E D S A X N G O t . H K R D * . I R M B l I I E H . H I B l I I E H . I IT - In t ” v ; ) ’ ' ■ P e a k * S ' ream (24x18* '24\18> r n P a r i* (30x24). (16x20) "f a b le (.30x24) d of C h ris t de F le u r s <24x2f*t a '- c ro le K m a ille * (24x18 • * L e t t e r ' I 6 \ 2Gi n de la *'.alette (24x20). lo w e rs (18x24). *v th W e lte rin g C a n >'8x24) u r A o m p lis h m e a ts N o '.m g W o m a n <10x25* o m an " i t h S c r o ll (10x25*. n tc r (10x25), our <74x18) ■' < 'n!ireb (18 \241. h H e ad (20x24) - 1 --a -a G a r c ia < 18x24) S * re* t • a n i J u g t2 ix lR * (24x18) •• • *20x16). - A o m p lith m e n ts N o. 3 • 10\25 I (lo x ? * * (24x18* <’®t * 18x24). ' 24x18 * * ! 8 \ 2 1 * a ss (20x16* " I sea r e i ?4x16 P a ra s o l ( 2 ° \ 16 d <21 !4> (16* 18x24). <16x20) it (18x24). ■ <18x2H. ORDER B O O K S BY M A IL Send Jftis blank and cash, check or money order in a leHer to University C o-O p, 2246 G u a d a ­ lupe Street, Austin, Texas. Pies# tend books number .......... •• i .»«•••••«» •••••••«* I enclose cash ( ), check ( ). money order ( ) for the amount of the books, plus 10c each for shipping and postage (Book M ail O rders mus* be postmarked by N ovem b er 6, I960) Steers Laud Fired Ponies; Label Baylor 'Bowl Game B y JE R R Y SCARBROUGH T exan Sport* Staff Shouting “ G e t a B e a r ’* a i th ey charged the lo c k e r room , the T e x­ a s Longhorns abruptly d is m isse d th* surprisingly to ugh SMU g a m e w hich had ended only seco nd s p r e ­ viou sly. I n fo r m e d ’H orns w a s te d th a t With an o ra n g e T o w e r a s s u re d fo r the first ti m e since the O k la ­ th e m u d - so a k e d but h o m a g a m e , little h a p p y tim e in poin ting out th e B ay lo r tilt w as “ T he O n e ’’ for I960. th a t P a t U i l p e p p e r fiery' d efensive had sp e c , alist s t a te d th a t Ba J lor would h av e to b e his bowl g a m * sin ce the r a m s ­ h o rn s w e r e e lim in a te d fro m bowl sm ilin g D a rre ll co n sid e ra tio n , is a bow! R oy al said. “ P r a t ti r e g a m e H e ’s a lw a y s got to P a t in his e y e s .’’ T h e y outhful fire m e n t o r said of loss to TCU, “ It'll be a big d is a p p o in t­ th* kind of they h a v e m e n t , but co m p e tito rs w h o ’ll got ba* k up the B a y lo r a Q ueried ab ou t the b lo c k e d quick kick w'hich led to the Ponies’ only for the tally, Uoach Royal d e c l a r e d , " T h a t ’ll be nice second line to kick. g u e s s e rs who don’t T hev can kick that, a rou nd next w e e k . '’ Of the M u stan g s, he said. “ T h e y w ere tough, but we figured T h a t blocked on a kick really put the f e a r on us tough g a m e f>een p a r t ; ' R a y P o age , the so p ho m o re full­ b a c k s t a r from Houston, pointed out th :' SMU had pla yed a p re tty if any indivi­ good g a m e . Asked d u a l had ru g ­ u v tha t R o Schoenke, ged, he said the fullback for the Ponies, had played a tre ­ m e n d o u s g a n e '-n m his contr - p o aition lf w as Schoepke who blocked the quick kick 'JI2-Hound co nv erted s a i l J a c k Collins, touchdown pass, “ They ra n g my bell on the first p l a y , " the O r a n g e s a "-SWC halfbark who g a i n e d l l y a r d s o r se v e n c a r r i e s , tossed a and c r a s h e d into the end zone for a big two-point conversion with a ta c k i e r ‘ Thev hit es clinging h a r d t e a m we have p la y e d , " he d e c la re d add ng 'bat not h av in g anything to lose prob­ to him an y as th e g a m e th e P onies. Of the ably aid e d loom ed v ita l tw o-point ru n w hic h for m ost of he said as he g in g e r ly e x a m i n e d a spilt and sw ollen lip, “ It w a s r e a l c lo te ru n ning then I knew I h a d it . " T o m m y L u c a s , fine so ph o­ the m o re end w ho third the to opener and h a s been there ever ju m p e d fro m te a m a f t e r th e flag an d I hit first th e the 'H orns a lot He cited since said th a t h ad b r e a k s h u r t th* the two touchdow ns nullified by pe n a l­ t i e s T u rn in g to B ay lor, he said , I think ap want this one w orse th a n th a n I t ’ll be an y oth er ev er now, but think w e l l be I r e a d y ." it up p r e t ty well. They rr;x to u g h e r \ n d from ’he m o od in the d r e s s ­ ing ro om , they p ro b a b ly will. S W C Standings Team Rice Bavlor A rkansas Texas C hristian TEXAS Texas AAM Texas Tech .Southern M ethodist VV 3 3 3 2 2 0 I 0 L 0 I I I 2 2 4 3 T 0 0 0 I 0 2 I 0 Pct 1.000 .750 .750 .625 .500 .250 .250 .OOO P t 81 62 52 49 57 31 62 14 Op 6 35 54 34 38 49 101 92 m w ‘NuSfa W IT H O P E N A R M S w a r s SM U H o b a c k N o r- f o u f m down for a s e c o n d ha • rn * r M a r - a ' p* - * -a t wot, d h a /a b e e - a M u s t a n g score a r b s a d d e n c h a n g e cd c o m p lex io n t h e on g a m e . Bu' a ways as u n o b lig in g as po ssib le D a /- in id Russell, Longhorn defensive ace, pre ©cts b’s bcd/ between the I-tending and inte-ded to bat the bail away rn perhaps the d a y s key save play. - P h o to b v C o llu m L a m b d a Obi Alpha The Case of the Disappearing Tarp By J E A N N I E B R A N D S T E T T E R A big unsolved m y s t e r y p la g u ­ in g is the Athletic D e p a r t m e n t th e r e m o v a l d u rin g th e F r i d a y night ra in of the t a r p a u li n s w hich c o v e r the t u r f a t M em oria l S tadi­ u m . W ilbur E v a n s , assist ult athletic director, told the Associated P r e s s .Saturday night, “ We don t believe M ustangs Praise 'Horns and Selves B t DON RI T H ERFORD Texan Sport* .Staff ing to w a rd w ent a f t e r it .” the en d zones, I ju s t students did va need t h e o r y the w e re re s p o n s ib l e ." it. S o m e h a v e ad- t h a t g a m b l e r s th e At 6.30 p m . F r i d a y field was still c o v e re d , Al L un dsfed t ex e c u tiv e a s s i s t a n t an d t i c k e t m a n a g e r of in te rc o lle g ia te a c ti v i­ re p o r te d , W hen the f r e s h m a n ties football t r im r e t u r n e d fro m D al­ las arou nd 10:30 p .m ., the d a m a g e w as detected, he said. L u n d ste d t said the t a r p a u li n s , 33 feet w ide an d 75 feet long, had been folded b a c k so m e n e a tly and som e h a p h a z a r d l y . He pointed out th at it would ta k e b etw ee n IO an d 12 h efty m e n to fold the so aking wet co v e rin g s e a c h of w h i c h ; ■x nigh a ro u n d I,(XX) pounds. the The feet w;dc s t r ip s h a d been f tided b u k about IO fe et on eac h side This left d r y 10-foot s t re tc h e s sodden a b e ; n a t i n g wi*h 2 0 - f o o t a r r i s th e p lay in g .surface. “ This the 20 y e a r s v . h a v e used ta r p a u li n s 'hic has h a p p e n e d , " L u n d ­ that stedt stated. length of the first t i m e in is F\ as re p o r te d t h a t a g ro u p of c ro ss-co un try c o m p e t in g r u n n e r s h e re S a tu r d a y , w o rk e d F r i d a y night to pull to e h e a v y t a r p u li n s back o v e r the field. Tile soggy field g a v e hall e a r- “ We c h a n g e d o u r defen se som e­ w h a t for the g a m e . We u sed m o re ’o d d ’ c o m b in a tio n s th an we h ad p re v io u sly u s e d , " M eek said. “ We p a s s e d a good bit. I d o n ’t know e x a c tly w h a t th e final t a b u ­ lations w ere on o u r p a ss e s, but we trie d to m ix 'em up p re tty well. “ I think T e x a s the best e x ­ a m p l e of the t e a m s In o u r c o n fer­ to one- en ce — w hen it come* is Sports Sunday, October 30, I960 THE D A ILY TEXAN Page 4 trouble. Al­ r i e r s on both m o s t r ght inc hes of r a i n fell F r i ­ d a y night. tea m * E v a n s said he did not b e l i e \ e th e d e s t r u c ti o n the w ork that of p r a n k s t e r s , but he d id not th ink the cu lp r its would e v e r be c a u g h t. in d ic a te d to be C o a c h D a r r e l l Royal sa id about IOO m e n a tt e m p t e d to m o p up som e of the m o i s t u r e on the field before g a m e tim e. R o yal said, “ i t ’s e m ­ bar! cising to p la y h o st to a te a m an I o ffer a field in th a t c on ditio n.” th a t g a m b l e r s w e re fa rt re spo nsible stem * th a t a n u m b e r of a n o n y m o u s calls c a m e into Lundstedt** an d E v a n s ' offices S a t u r d a y m o rn in g in quiring ab o u t w e a t h e r conditions a n d if th e field wa* c ov ered . T h e th e o r y from th e F R E E F R E E A COMPANION CIGARETTE LIGHTER will be given away free with the purchase of 5 packages of Kent, Newport, Spring or OU Gold cigarettes w h i c h w i l l be on s a l e d u r i n g t h e S P E C I A L GE T A C Q U A I N T E D O F F E R November I, 2 and 3 in the Student Union and the Bowling Alley rt ..WWXWii ......................... Bally Ache Grazes ‘Greener Pastures L EX IN G T O N Ky. B S o ph om ore ra c in g s t a r B ally A che died S a t­ u rd a y , a w e e k a f t e r he w a s r e ­ tire d to e n te r a new c a r e e r as a stallion. to B osque B onita F a r m V e te r i n a r i a n s r e p o r te d a n a c u te , in fla m m a tio n of the d ig e stiv e t r a c t 1 c a u se d d eath. in c a p tu r e d second the P r e a k n e s s a n d The 3-year-old r a c i n g g r e a t , who r a n the K e n tu c k y D e rb y , ' w as b o th ered by in ju rie s this s e a ­ son T h re e w eek s ag o he s u ffered a dislocation of front fetlock joint Though right last r a c e . th r e e m o n th s to e a r n in his sidelined e a r l i e r he still m a n a g e d $758,522 in two seaso ns. the 'Mural Schedule touch B e c a u s e o f th e rain ed nut dato* la s t intram ural torn hail w e ek all to d is r e g a r d all pr e v io u s te a m s ar e s c h e d u le s and <’o n t a r t I n tr a m u r a l th e O ff ic e M n n d a v for th eir n ew schedules. M o n d a y ’s S c h e d u l e Class A vs I p m — P i e r s o n El Chicken* T I, O K vs S t a t e A r r , ' ’ Vs T e l a s ; R p rn Roberts vs B rack en ridge N avy vs, Oak Grove: A I C h E vs, A S M E . ( las* B I p .m .—R o b e r t- vs D o rm A-! .OD: K a p p a S i g m a vs D e l t a K a p p a E p s ilo n St (tm a Oh I vs. Ph D e lt a T heta 5 p.m. P l Kap p a A lp h a FE M f l u b vs N a v vs. vs D e lt a T au D e lt a A c a c i a Give yourself the feeling of the well-dressed m an—w ear one of these sm art, com fortable sw eaters from y o u r University Toggery. Choose from several weights of cardigans, V-Necks, S h a w 1-collars, and Crew-Neck sw eaters in charcoal, olive, charcoal brown, and muted tones. $7.95 to $19.95. T H A T 'S W H A T I C A L L B A L L IN ' THE J A C K — -or at it appears that Pony halfbar «' Bit./ Polk v Wk ng t nrie rut for a diversion of roiling in the mud. Actually Polk was bounced least to the ground b y an u- W ' fled Longhorn in Saturdays aition between the Mustangs and T axa l. Photo bx roll urn em lost just shows point g a m e s . the It s m a ll d ifference betw een winning and U s i n g in ou r conference. T h e y 'em last y e a r and won this y e a r , ' ' continued Meek. J e r r y Mays, a 225-pound l e f t tac k le who Meek said “ played a w hale of a b d l g a m e " said, “ I w as really im p re ss e d with Texas. They have a good blocking b a c k ­ I co v ere d m ost of the o u t­ field. side plays I t s h a rd to c o m p are ball clubs, but I think they are as good a s had some Rice gam e. t e a m . T h e y I in terrible b reak s last y e a r ’s the the y e a r “ Think we played o ur h e s t g a m e of today. S u r e hope w> win next week. B's o u r h om ecom ing you know. S e e m s ike We have p la y e d a t e v e r y b o d y ’s ho m eco m in g this y e a r . Hope we win o u r s . " B E F O R E . the G A M E and AFTER . . . Come fo LAI . . . Dine and RELAX! . . ★ C O L D DRIN KS ★ TASTY F O O D ★ BOAT FACILITIES ★ D O C K R E N TALS PRIVATE P A RT Y FACILITIES D IR E C T IO N S : Cross Low W ater Bodge, right on turn Westlake Dr Ne to Lake right. A . e n Un sign P aa?a ca . for re-w-va- tions: Jake Johnson, M g r . Phones: GR 2 0CS4, S P 6-8 700 C H A R T E R BU SES Football Gam es — Retreats — Picnics — etc. A i r - c o n di ti o ne d — A i r Ride Rest R o o m s E q u i p p e d Kerrville Bus Company, Inc. Phone GR 8-9361 “Fri endl y Se rvi ce” S A N J A C IN T O C A F E S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN D E L IC IO U S M E X IC A N A N D A M E R IC A N F O O D S R E G U L A R L U N C H E S EVERY D A Y AT R E A S O N A B L E PR IC ES Visit Our Rainbow Dining Room O P E N 7 D A Y S A W E E K 16 yrs. Experience on Same Corner 6TH A N D S A N J A C IN T O G R 8-3984 THE U N IV ER SIT Y ’S O N L Y EXCLU SIVE R A D IO A N D HI-FI SALES A N D SERVICE CENTER 2010 Speedway G R 8-6609 Serving the University area for IO years C S ‘ H IG H FIDELITY AT R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E S " This masculine concept in a young m an’s cardigan f e a t u r e s ex trao rd in ary boldness of the shawl col­ lar, bulk knit with contrast striping. 1007c wool. $19.95 A really sm art cardigan de­ sign, this IOO''r wool sw eat­ er in continental stitch bold­ ly exhibits pocket trim and double “V” over the shoul­ ders. $15.95 l i t e Key Men on Campus Select T heir W ardrobe from UNIVERSITY 2246 Guadalupe S treet — In the Co-Op Cash R ebate w ith every purchase T h e SMU M u s ta n g s w h o le h e a rt­ ed ly a g r e e d th a t th* T e x a s L ong­ ho rn * a r e a te a m to ha rec ko ned the th e ir 17-7 w ith a f t e r S te e rs In M em orial S ta d iu m S at­ u r d a y . loss to The M u s ta n g s also a g re e d th e g a m e a g a in s t w a* by f a r f a r in th e i r winless 1960 season. that the L ongh orn s th e ir h est effort so football Bill M eek, c o n c h of th e P onies. h a d m u c h p ra is e for his c h a r g e s . " W e p la y e d hustling to­ “ W e ’r e re a lly b e ­ d a y , ” he said football a g in n in g t e a m . O u r boys p la y e d to the hilt, I a m th e m . You c a n ’t a s k for a n y th in g b e tt e r th a n w h a t th e y did t o d a y . " r e a l p rou d of look like to M a n y of th e M u s ta n g s r a t e d the S te e r s , a l r e a d y th r ic e - b e a te n , rig h t u p alon g with t r i ­ c h a m p i o n . l a s t y e a r ' s Billy Polk, little M u s ta n g the r i g h t half, said, “ T h e y a r e a g r e a t ba ll club. T re m e n d o u s . T h e y d i d n ’t b e a t us a s b ad a s the o t h e r t e a m s w e 'v e y e a r m a i n l y b e c a u s e we w e r e h e f t e r think we th e m p r e p a r e d I a r e im p ro v in g . T h e w'ay w e p la y e d to d a y sh o w s pla y e d r e a l l y th is for it." H e c ite d J a m e s Sax ton . J a c k Collins an d R a y P o a g e , alon g with “ t h a t good h a rd - h itt in g li n e ” as the o u ts ta n d i n g f e a t u r e s of b e in g t h e Ijon gh orn s is “ S ax to n the sh iftiest h a c k I ’ve seen all y e a r. Collins is good is a g o o d a ll-ro u n d an d C utten i m ­ I q u a r t e r b a c k p r e s s e d m e th e m ost, ho w ev er. th ink S axton T h e y d id n ’t “ T h e y 'v e got sp e e d — so m e th in g t h a t R ice didn t h a v e too m u c h s e e m q uite as of I r e a l ­ p o w e rfu l as Rice, though. ly c o u ld n ’t c o m p a r e th em w i t h th e o t h e r t e a m s we h a v e p la y e d th is y e a r . All of th e m h a v e b een too different. F o r instan ce. Ohio S ta te w as just s t r a i g h t p o w e r T h e y r a n rig h t dow n o u r t h r o a t s . " th* p lay ers h a d p r a i s e for ju n io r Gene S h e r­ m a n , the M us­ t a n g s w ho s t a r te d his first g a m e a t th a t position. He h a s p rev iou sly b een a g u ard . M ee k and m ost of fu llb ack the for tigh tly T h e M u s ta n g s w e re re la tiv e ly q u ie t a s t h e y e n te r e d th e d res sin g t h e i r to room , holding from t h e m e h i n s t r a p s e a g e r go uv en ir-see kers who lined th e e n tr a n c e s . T h e v un d res se d m e th o d ic a lly and m a d e re a d y for th* tr e k b a c k to D allas. to k e e p R a y Schoenke, the 21 .’-pound cen­ t e r w ho blocked Bobby N u n is’ punt to se t up the M u s t a n g s ’ t h i r d - p erio d touchdown, said he had no Idea It w as a punt w hen the play • ta r t e d . first thought sim p ly rushed “ I a t I I saw it w a s a and pass, w h en r ju m p e d high. A fter I saw it roil­ it w as a punt, in Sunday, October 30, I960 THE DAILY TEXAN Peqe 5 Steers Regain Winning Ways In 17-7 Contest (Continued From Page I ) move the ball after being pen­ alized five yards for illegal pro­ cedure. Bobby Nunis then quick kicked to the SM U 19-yard line, j I he Horns and the Mustangs e\< hanged two moi e punts be­ fore Texas s^et up first touchdown drive, its Johnny Cerning, Texas sec­ ond-string quarterback, went in to engineer the Longhorns. This drive was highlighted by the skittering Saxton who had runs of 3. 6, 4. and 5 yards. Barton carried tw ice for IO and 3 yards and fullback R a y Poage carried once for 2 to bring the ball down to the SM U 4-yard line. On the next play Collins pitched "LETS EAT OUT Whenever You ‘‘Eat O u t’ The Daily Texan recommends one of the following for invites you ( to en enchanting & lf S C O evening at “ AUSTIN S NEWEST AND FINEST MEXICAN RESTAURANT." 1405 E. 6th G R 7-1488 ‘‘A u s tin ’s O r ig in a l M e x ic a n Restaurant” EL TORO A Student Tradition In Eating Excellence 16th 4 GUADALUPE GR 8-4321 SAN JACINTO CAFE Good THE SPECIALIZING IN DELICIOUS MEXICAN AND AMERICAN FO O D S REGULAR LUNCHES EVERY DAY AT REASONABLE PRICES Visit Our Rainbow Dining Room OPEN 7 D A YS A WEEK Food! Restaurant & Kosher Delicatessen feater,ng . . . Kosher S ty '9 Food* C h arco al Bro,lad S te a l* M exican Food (B e lt in tow n ) C o m p le te Line O f Kosher D elicate ise n T O T A K E OUT “ SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO P A R T IE S” RI I C o n g re e O p e n 7 D ey* a W e e k G R 2-1754 I6TH AND SAN JA C IN T O G R 8-3984 ttUt!iWt»ilil)tllliitl{ltnijlUtltl!t!l!tlllitHtlUitmttHltl«miHUillM!t;iHIN!1im!iMtiiilllltllINIItMtHtl«tiiniMtlfflNimtHtHtHm!tmttill1''.rt iUtHHUtil(mtitmMlUi1ltlftaiHNIiitNt»Wm!n Moderate EL MAT “The H om e of The Crispy Tacos” W e C o rd ia lly Invite You Prices! To Dine W ith Us This W eekend I 504 EAST AVE. GR 7.7023 (rom cam j W H S Se con fu sion . . . h u t clot to caninus h e a rts Charming a~d unusual indoor* ■Ny. garden restaurant: perfect atmosphere for dates, for p- terta'ning families, for befcre-game dinners and after game reunions. B g lune1 es 95c to $ 1.25 Com r e e dinners from $1.50. Sam ng floors: 6:30 a.m. to I 1:00 p.m. Open after night games till 1:00 a.m. T e rrace (O p A / m n f \ .rf ii Dine at _ ^ C A F B F E A T U R IN G C H IN E S E D ISH ES PER P ACE MOTOR NC 'EL • 201 SC ’ H CONGRESS • MINUTES FROM CAMPAS 0 ? C'AD M • FREE PARK N G FAC I "T S C H O P SUEY, C H O W M EIN and C A N T O N E S E D E L IC A C IE S Closed Mondays 223 Congress Ave. G R 8-7641 EL CHARRO “Big Steaks, M e x ic a n Style” W h y N eglect Your Studies? D EL IV ER Y S E R V IC E to Your Door 912 RED RIVER G R 8-7735 Scholz Garten For the Finest in Fo o d . . . and Atmosphere Always. 1607 San Ja cin to FREE P A R K IN G IN R E A R O F F 17 th STREET * I S X S * S S P ? I CASIRAGHTS 1901 West ll ti St. ---- Ct 1*5114 & Victors Italian I U lla g “ Stru n g Students 20 year # 1017 E 6th CIR 6-1600 5 ICCADILLY ^ ^ a ^ e £ e % ia P. K. RESTAURANT “Open 24 houri'’ 108 E. 7th St. “A TASTE OF OLD IT A L Y 'N 801 Congress A l " T IN S H A U AN RESTAURANT F IN E S T PIZZA! R O M E IN N is a PIZZA! ft- ROME INN E S I y* m m A ' t m iirn S P P M p h * H m a CF ' . \ . s - / Se r vi ng c o nti nuo usl y dai ly 6:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Monroe's “M e x ic a n Food to G o ” Perfect lf You're In a Hurry O r Ju st W a n t To Eat A t Home 500 EAST A V E. G R 7-8744 2900 R IO G R A N D E G R 6-61 PIG STANDS CO.. INC DRIVE-IN RESTAURANTS ll A m e r ic a s M otor Lunch" NO. 14 2801 Guadalupe 'Horth End of the Drag" GR 2-4064 No. 45 2201 College Avo. 'Just Horth of Twin Oaks Shopping C e n t e r HI 2-8311 Both Restaurants Open 7 a.m. to I a.m.— Open Friday and Saturday 'til 2 a.m. Curb Service & Air-Conditioned Dining Rooms L o n g i n g for ... FLAME-KISSED HAMBURGERS af all three HOLIDAY HOUSES F R A N K JA C K S O N , the leap: S M U ace quarterback, high into the air in an attempt to grab the ii 11 ie brown ba! and haul it ew^y to the Drcmis- ed land. But the stretch is not quite enough and the ball cor.- t -ues in its pa^h untouched ur- til it reaches the ground* ★ launch to Saxton In the end zone for the first T D . Dan P e tty's kick w as no good for the extra point. The second quarter saw tho 'Horns second touchdown d in e from their own 46-ynrd line after an S M U kick. Nunis started Texas off on the right leg as he sprinted 14 yards down the right sideline to set I up a ’ quick first down their The 'Horfts puked up another first down after Poage wen! around right end for 3 and Sax­ ton scam pered for IO over right guard, Saxton then went around left end for 5 yards. Cotton passed 8 yards to Lu cas for the second tally. Collins raced around right end for the two points Both teams were unable to launch an effective drive in the rem aining minutes of the first half and the Longhorns trotted off field w ith a 14-0 halftime lead. S M U received in the second half and in fifteen plays moved from line their own 20-yard down to the Longhorns' 2. I/ing- horn H alfback D avid Russell made a life-saving play to end the drive as he leaped up and knocked down Jackso n's fourth- down pass in the end zone. After exchanging punts twice. Texas started another drive w hich ran out of steam on the S M U 6 with 3:35 left. W i t h fourih down facing the L o ng- horns, they decided! to po for Petty was the three pointer. brought off the bom h and kit ked the field goal. line The Sehek fumbled and Texas’ lad­ die Padgett recovered on the. S M U 27-yard to s t a r t , 'Horns another drive. m oved deep into S M U territory but George le w is ’ 16-v a r d touchdown run was tailed bark on a penalty. W ith 42 seconds left the 'Hotns kept on battling only to have the clock run nut w ith the 'Horns owning the hall on the one-half ya rd line. SCORES Texas IT, S M U 7. R ic e 30, Texas Tech fi. l l Ba vier 6. T C L Ohio State 21. Michigan State IO. Illinois l l . Purdue 12. Missouri 28, N ebraska 0. Iowa 21, Kansas 7. Northwestern 21, Indiana 3. Minnesota 48. Kansas State 7. W isconsin bv Michigan bi. Iow a State 17. Oklahoma State 6. George Wash. -t), Ait Force b, Colorado 7. Oklahoma ti Pittsburgh IO Syracuse ii. N a v y A rm y Penn State 34, \\ • >t Virginia 13. M a ryla n d U> South C arolina 0. W ake Forest 28, Virginia 20. Duke 6, George Te< h 0. G eorgia b>, Tulsa Auburn IO, Florida 7. Tennessee 27. North Carolina 14 A la 'a m a 7, Miss Sippi State 0. I SI V a ti'ie i K entucky iii, Florida State lh lh Notre Dame 7 Ohio 7 it) Mian up. 6. Clm -ort ' I ( Stravinsky Musk Laugh a n d the W o rld ... Set For Monday B v R I H , H A M P T O N ^ T h e D a i e y T e x a n rt was the late Stan la u r e l who expressed a grave concern about Am erica and her people saying w ith a trem or of w orry in his then aging voice, and a trace of sad­ ness in his ryes, “ they have forgot- ■en how to laugh ” And mdeed It w as a m erited con- - em Laughter has evolved to the -tate of being a diversion to which in his ^pare one o n ly subscribes from w orrying about tim e the w orld situation, or his personal fi­ n an cial situation. But lau gh ter still is the ch eap­ est and not the moM distasteful m edicine one ran afford; and the icm ains as the most suc­ clown cessful doctor of human pain and woe From whence comes this un­ p in cd p le a s u re -’ W hat strange at- ■ tilde is it that by a sim p le a r­ rangement of certain words and thoughts sends men into an open display of laughter and robs them briefly of th e ir sorrow ? T h e re is the most com m on the pry about w h at m a k e s people laugh which affirm s that m an n a tu ra lly aughs at tho-c things to w h ich he Amusements Sunday, October 30, I960 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6 its happening, we [u n a w a re of m a y fee! superior. M an w ill laugh a ’ drunks or at stories about drunks when he is sober; he w ill display mirth at the old and sick ptovided he is of ]r „ . er \e a rs and w e ll; he w ill Ie w ith nostalgia when review ­ sn ing past y e a rs because of the pres- en- d a y a d v a n c e s; he wull amuse him se ■ at the unfortunate so long is free from such misfor­ aa he tune O r as W ill Rogers once put \ " I . very thing long as it happened to somebody else ” is funny as type of m irth And the chase has alw ays cre­ from ated e v e r y chuckles to loud guffaws. It is of re lie f to see two definite cfm ie to in attempts p arties engaged catch one another. At times, though we are usually ^augh at ourselves. This in an exaggeration of our Indivi­ dual day 1 melodrama. lo day aci.u,..» The elown and the comic, live lonely. It is their ambition to turn men from the sad reality of their own lives to the happy reality of their neighbors in is perhaps truth are identical. It the hardest job ever to be under­ taken lives, which , his Yet should the clown but make listener, whether he m im uer only one soul or an audience of thousands, forget for a few brief moments his problems and his troubles, and erase the wrinkles of w o rry from his furrowed brow, exchanging them for a smile, the clown has his rew ard. JAM SESSION SUNDAY NIGHT EVERYONE WELCOME 1205 Lamar work in the afternoon. P O S I T I V E L Y N O O N E . . . I V E N T H I N O T U S H E R S G IR I F R IE N D , W i l l BE A D M IT T E D TO THE TH EA TRE D U R IN G T H E L A S T 3 7 1/ , M I N- E A C H U T E S O F P E R F O R M A N C E ! Beside*, we itro n g fy u r ge y o u t o s* e t h* p ic tu re fmm the be­ nt i nn ng t o hp I p yo u e n jo y it! A nd p le a se d o n o t r e v e a l t h # s h o c k i n g e n d i n g . Y o u ' l l k n o w w h y when you se*- it' Dorm Day PREVIEW TONIGHT THURSDAY Starts PARAMOUNT COW. MFT SS IEM A RO A M I A.ft® SEE S N E A K A N D t o u t B t I H M A 5 WI A N O ‘ 39 SEE SN E A K A N D "Journey To The Lost C ity " " S O N G W IT H O U T EN D " P a r a m o u n t T O D A Y AT INTERSTATE PARAMOUN j N O W ! « 2 P.M. h a d n 't begun much sooner in F o rty \ c re s h istory. nor. Piccoli Pez/i by Martui HI A lo Browse By ED W A L T H E R Jazz ha* found a permanent plac^ on tim U n iversity en­ tertainment schedule. S tu d e n t* a tte n d in g tim F rid a y a fte rn o o n jam session in in fa v o r of continuing the gigs. am i they se v e ra l of the m u sician s e n th u sia s tica lly asked w hy the U nio n w e re all The nine boys and blues-xinger Gwen Jo rd an promised to be bark next Friday, and Vincent D iNino, who had the I/m ghom Band practicing last F rid a y, said several of his bandsmen would be on hand this week. Je a n War bin ton, Union program director, stated tile next session would quite possibly be held in the larger, cooler f o g h o r n Room, and the time moved from 4 to 5 p.m., to accommodate students with afternoon labs and those who M ik e P e n g ra and B ill H ines, both a n n o u n c e rs on lo ca l TM radio station s, believed the 5-p.m. tim e w o u ld be b e tte r for them and the students. And a word of thanks to K T B U ’s Jo e Cummins and Ja c k Wallace for their lengthy publicity Th ursday night. Undoubt­ edly. this had a good bit to do with the audience's si/.e, which ranged over the .°,50 mark during the two-hour show. Speaking of publicity, I remember a jesting type article in the Dallas Morning News filed by the paper’s local cor­ respondents lie f a see what they have to say about the suer ess of the jazz movement now. en th u sia sm show n by lf th e re e v e r w an a tim e to c ro w , th is is it. \nd the the stu d en ts, p u b lic ity media, the I mon M usic C o m m itte e , and s e v e ra l o f the facu lty shows th a i they are doing a little c ro w in g th em selve s, ' Homecoming weekends in the future should reflect hack to the success of the jam session in the I9 60 event. And by next year’s Homecoming, .Jazz should he as much a fixture on the campus as the Tower, and more appreciated. M O N D AY, O C TO BER 31, I960 ^Austin Gala Opening Concert f A t h (Airt! EZRA R A C H L IN , Musical Director Municipal Auditorium 8:30 p m ALL ORCHESTRAL PROGRAM Bach: Stokowski Toccata and Fugue Brahms: Symphony No. 4 Martucci: Piccoli Pezii Falla: Interlude and Dance La Vida Brevo and the Austin Premier of Stravinsky s Firebird Suite (T k t r * it trill Nm* *o buy a S tu d en t Seaton Ticket— Special Student Price: $1.00 Only $7 OO for ell IO concerti) A U D IT O R IU M BO X O F F IC E O P E N S 7 30 P.M. (Seaton Tickets M ay Be P .rebated B»for» 5 P M M onday) A >ttln Symphony O rckeitr* Bu tin est O f flc« or Bot O 'l ca (Special W indow for Retervationt and Student T ckett) 1014 Perry-Brooks Building GR 6-6749 LZ/ PREVIEW TONIGHT AT 8 THE BRIGHTEST COMEDY THIS YEAR!" -tv man Starr mc I PETER SELLERS IAN CARMICHAEL J TH U M S " iTI1™ FEATU RE TIM ES: 2-4-6-8-10 O P U S I AX A F A I X F I I , M I I S I IV V I. |‘ | ;i >1 N I \ H O V * NUW ! O P E N 1:45 ( O I . O K t i I I Ut V I - . I I N I t VT I K F S - . H O W I S t , t h e Y o u n g END T E C H N I C O L O R * S T A R R I N G P A T VV VV V t A N H KEELY LOUIS P R I M A * S M IT H K 1 Y W V V I K i f i v s a B & g U L U !® 2 I U ’ I \ 6:15 F I N I S H O W S ( T U ,O K Natalie W O O D • Robert W A G N E R " A l l The Fine Yo u n g Cannibals" I \ < I U O K Susan K O H N E R e G eorge H A M IL T O N and Pearl B A ILE Y ">-ts ( i e o r c e " W A T U S I " ' I n u t com erv, T a in t t i t M i l l l s MR- % ( I I 11.11 F R I E . F I R S T S H O W S T A R T S « : t.» T h e opening concert of the Aus­ tin Svm phorv Orchestra wilt he presented Mon da at s 30 p rn. sn M unicipal Auditorium F o r this program Conductor Fzra Raehlin has selected the Barh-Stokowsky Tot rata in D M i­ two '-x'erpts from F i l l a's ‘ '.a Vid a B r e v e ,” the Brnhm v sym- phony No. i in F, M inor and L o r Stravinsky's “ Firebird ’ Suite ‘ I fen] that a perform a n< e of this great work is long o et due, and I am glad we shall he able to open our concert with It ' Mr. Raehlin said. T he Stravinsky work is hems? played for 'he fir1-* ' "ie ’n', the Austin Symphony Orches­ tra. T h :a c o m i n g season t h e r u r f e r is being The ,cn- of subscription concerts int t eased from eight to ten iw n additional concerts u h ! s ist rif bunter m usic than has he- pla\ed Ihe past, w ith an a I der shw in p ro g ram to he pert rn rd Ja n u a r y 9, and a light progi rn on M a rc h 13. :n S r i son ti- kets arc . pl:Ie - ay tickets S i, anti :.ng ho n ade at box office or by callin g 'he -• r- phonv business office IO U P e rry B ro o k s B u ild in g . G R 0 0749. reserv -iti«. - the M u sic B 4 Films to Herald Official Openinq In honor of the offi« -I ’per nj? the film of the new T exas L r >r co m m itte e is throw ng '* *• th eater doors w ide open 'or L u r days this w eek w ith a \ar:e-y >f m ovies T h e big e \ on! hee - M onday ' a story about :n W o r l d w ith “ R a ttle Cry a group of M arin es W a r IT. ' T h e W a y w a r d Bus T u e s d a y is .John Ste infect k day, The via mo\ ie. s ta rrin g Ja y n e M an-fie!d od D an D a ily , tells ad\entures •.huh befall trie eight passengers of a broken ri-lpfl feeder bus m a k ­ ing a FrO-mile tourney through the S ie rra M ount a'us W e d n e sd a y is a blank, hut on T h u rs d a y the stars are, h a rk ■— n a m e ly D a v id N ive n S h irle y Mac- L a in e . and G ig Young rn M G M s “ A sk A n y G ir l ” b lig h t com edy, Thp week re g u la r is rounded out w ith three-day w eekend the showing. And this tim e it's " T o H ell and B a c k .” another w a r ad­ ven tu re sta rrin g a r e a blite hero, Aud ie M u rp h v. T h e special showing tim es are M onday, T u e s d a y . and Thursday 3 and 7 p m . The w eekend m ovie 'v ill run at the re g u la r tim e F r i ­ day, 4, 7. and 9 JO p m ; S a tu r­ day 7 and 9 30 p m ; and Su n d a y at 2 p .m . A dm ission is ten rents for stu­ dents w ith A u d ito r's receip t and 2!S cents for non-students and fa c ­ ulty. DELWOOD 3931 Ebst Avenue ' O M I S S I O N fiftr • O P E N S a P M s t THE LOST WORLD J o h n -lilt M i r h j w l R f - n n i c s t a r ' s * : I5 - —P l u s — H APP Y ANNIVERSARY D a v i a Ntvpn. M i t n f> A v n n r starts 0:10 SOUTHAUSTIN I UUU s o ' O M I S S I O N .Or < O M . R f SS • O P E V s fi P M ELMER GANTRY H u rt L a n c a s te r. -Ipau S im m o n * s t a r t s 7 15 NOOSE FOR A GUNMAN ( a r r i , H a m s t a r t * 9 : 5 5 . l r . HAMBURGERS 1 5 ‘ (M a d e w ith P re tn u itrt S w if t R e e f 1 FRENCH FRIES IO1 (P r e m i u m g ra d e Id a h n p o ta to e s) T M F D IS T IN - M A R K O F t « F I S H I N G . q i U . I T Y " R IC H A R D I V ON P LU S ! B I G “ H A I , I . O W F F N " C O S T I ' H I C O N T E S T T O M O R R O W N i t . H T > The Headless Ghost' c T H F GOLDEN POINT IOX F. BIV F R S 1D E DR. • • • • • • • • • • D M BOGARDE G rn frmnt ba/i M SCa tKWSW ITH) URRY IMRTITA HUH IOO ACOB! i . OSCAR urn HRO CHARIES ADO: I? — —* CAPUCINE I gtUMOfQm .OMitfSWt faun CHUM SNEAK PREVIEW TONIGHT AT 7:30 VARSITY N O W ! " U T " i. : ut— 9 . is MtlRO-GOLDAYN MaYLR Pm * to IV* RCI JBI k e y W it le s s IN C in lm aSco p C Shk’-O STARTS TODAY! IK A T I BFS: I : 30— I : 10— ti .TO— ti 30 bURT Lancaster • J ean SIMMONS AN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURE S TA T E S H O W S : 2: 10, 4.43 and 9:10 W e » a n ' t It.- \ .-it I t h e I Hi e H u t ' Vt' C a p t a i n ' . Wai , ; t I tta Also Miss Gwyneth McCormick t r it e r " " a cirl first 0f Austin and Glen Rollins of Dal- must have been bom ‘ in’ one of and a , *♦ Miss Anne Wilkens, professor and must never have been married. f i e l d work dir-ctor. and David She must ha between 19 and 25 ^»nd Christian.™, of Chicago. C h i l d years of age and at least five jas ^nth graduates Df the school; is cotton-producing ... states , * . . ? fesstonal advisory committee, and ^ ra m j!y Sprvices rxoculive di. Jesse Clements of Dallas, alumni president. rector. inchcs tall. The winner, chosen at a two-day A "welcom e’’ coffee w ill he given contest December 28-29, will trav- Monday in honor of M i s s Ixjra el in the US, Canada .and Europe in 1961 as the twenty-third fashion Lee Pederson, who has served as and good will envoy of the Am eri­ the school’s director since its es­ can cotton industry. tablishment in 1950. Dr. Ralph W. Tyler, executive for Ad­ the Center director of vanced Study in B e h a v i o r a l Sciences in Stanford, Calif., will give the keynote address on “ The Place of the Professional School I in the University” at 8 p.m. Tues- A t W e s t m i n s t e r day in Townes H all Auditorium. i. . i N G W m d n O p 6 0 K 6 P S C _T . . . j The meeting w ill be open to the public. I \ SSS. EEE ■ t 1. Jf— WITH 2-J BIG PIECES 2 OF GOLDEN KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN FRENCH FRIES BISCUIT HONEY Call G I 3-9339 for pickup 2J 40TH AT L A M A R by Jean Kerr Jean Kerr, authoress of Please Don't Eat th* Daisies," has again proved that the pen is funnier than the sword in The Snake Has All the Lines." . .This new parody on suburbia, marriage, children, theater, and state of the nation owes its name to a remark by Mrs. Kerr's oldest son, Christopher. Re­ turning home from practicing in a school play about Adam and Eve, young Chris glumly stated that ha had the lead but “ the snake has all the lines." The book is published by Doubleday & Company, and is illustrated by W hitn ey Darrow, Jr . $3.50 General Books — Second Floor U l N l l | V | e 1r 1 S [ I I T I Y i c o l c IHI v ow* B o ti r 2246 Guadalupe Street Three speakers from the . ew- man Club will highlight a pro­ gram “ Roman Catholic Church and Political Power,” at the West­ minster Student Fellowship at 6:15 p.m. Sunday. The speakers are W alter Han- Jim ak, P h y l l i s Kazen, and Branton. Green Pastures ‘'gracious southern atmosphere with a continental flavor" Luncheon Evory Day 11:30-2:00 Dinntr 5:30-10:00 for reservations, call; HI 2-2343 81 I W . Live Oak 8 block* w**t of tho Auitin Thooter Frosh Engineers to Organize Several engineering students, hoping to promote unity, plan to organize a club exclusively for freshmen. The group will hold an organiza­ tional meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Texas Union 304. The meeting will determine the number of engineering students in­ terested in such a program, ac­ cording to Ralph W . Clary, chair­ man of publicity for the g r o u p and a freshman engineering stu­ dent. The prim ary objectives of the WEST AUSTIN P H A R M A C Y 10fo Discount on Rx to Students for 24 hr. Prescription Set lice CALL GR 2-5477 group, as stated in a circular dis- ! tributed in Taylor Hall, are to ob- j tain free professional tutoring, set ' up exam study groups, establish i a freshman bulletin board, main- ' tain a trading post for used en­ gineering goods, secure counsel­ ing, and help freshmen avoid problems encountered this year by freshmen engineering stu­ dents. future W . W. Hagerty, dean of the school of engineering, said t h a t he was impressed by the initiative the freshmen were showing. Dean Hagerty suggested that the group consider affiliating with the existing engineering group in the school of engineering. Dean Hagerty will address the assembled group at their organiza­ tional meeting. Commenting on the proposed ob­ jectives of the group, Hagerty said, “ W e want to make sure we give these students the information they need.” I n t e r e s t e d freshman engin­ eering students are invited to at­ tend this organizational meeting. Refreshments w ill be served. * SATURDAY AND SUNDAY only 1012 \\\ 6th Watches Need the tops in repairs Work Done In Our Own Shop! FREE ESTIMATES fcfiflcfrre j m l q On The Drag 2268 Guadalupe D A ILY TEXA N CLA SSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES ....................... 4e Each W ord < 15-word m inim um ) C lassified D isplay ^ m I co lu m n x one tn rh one tim e ......................... >* w w Ea ch Additional Tim e 2i> Consecutive Issues b words . . . . . lr: words .................................................... , , So words (N o copy chance for consecutive issue rates.) ......................................................................... ...................................... J ii.u n ....... C LA SSIFIED A DVERTISING D E A D L IN E S ............. Tuesday Texan M onday 3:30 p.m. W ednesday Texan .................... Tuesday 3:30 p.m. T hursday Texan ................. W ednesday 3:30 p.m. F r id a y Texan ....................... T h u rsd a y 3:30 p.m. Sunday Texan ....................... . . . F rid a y . 3 30 p.m. in the event of errors made In an advertisem ent. Im m ediate notice must be given as the publishers are responsible for only one incorrect insertion, CALL JO HNNY GR 2-2473 Rooms for Rent For Sale W an te d Typing A C C O M O D A T IO N S F O R T H R E E men. linens maid serv­ a ir conditioned, ice, paved parking. 306 East 30th. N A rm s Dorm U N B E L I E V A B L E B A R G A IN S ! M U F ­ duals-$11.95: skirts F L E R S - $5 95 — $6.95; hubcap*, lake* plug*, apht- manlfolds. m irrors accessories. T E X A S AUTO . 1114 East JL«t-____________________! B L O O D D O N O R S — A ll types of blood needed for usage in Austin Pro fes­ sional donors now n'-cep ted T ra vis County Blood Bank 2907B Red R iv e r G R 8-6457 e y ? L e t me help S H O R T ON T Y P IN G , time. and mon- Iv p in g your themes, outlines notes, reports M ss G raham . G L 3-5725. In R O O M S F O R B O Y S . Close to campus. Singles Double Meals. Ample p ark ­ ing Lo w rates. N ew Centaur House. < IR 6-5891. ______________ L I K E N E W . G I U L I E T T I accordtan. Actual value, $375. W i ll take $200. W rite Mel W ein b erger, 217 College B lvd San Antonio. T R IA N G L E l l H A S unexpected va ­ cancy to r male student, Quiet. ai. conditioned room w ith d a I I v maid service. 714 W e st 22 O K *-9638 1957 A U S T IN H E A L Y . Ju m p seats. tonneau cover, overdrive. Im m aculate t h r o u g h o u t . 1315 W e st N inth . G R 7-2623. Room and Board V I R S IT Y A P P R O V E D O N E va ­ lley in double room. P riva te hath conditioning M e r­ b o rated a ir its .San riel. G R 6-8213- Student House. 1306 Furnished Apartments K U R N IS H E D G A R A G h A P A R I M E V T _ Three blocks U n iv ersity campus 230. A R io G rande W ill accomodate couple I IO 5-9669 L L S - U N IV E R S I T Y A P P R O V E D ■ge. modern. L iv in g room. kit. h- tte. Fur- tw o bedroom, bath hed for two to four girls. S T R A T F O R D A R M S M R S . W A L K E R . H O S T E S S G R 7-9373 U N I V E R S I T Y M O D E R N E F F I C I E N ­ C Y . Foam b Mr*. R itch ie . E n ­ T IC field A rea. G R 6-7079. M A R T H A A N N S I V L E Y M B A A complete profeasionai typing serv­ ice tailored to the needs of t nlver- keyboard *lty equipm ent lo lance, and engineering these* and dl*- certaUons. Special language, student* for P h o GR 3-3210 Conveniently located at G O O D A L L W O O T E N D O R M B L D G . 2102 G uadalupe d i s s e r t a t i o n s t h e s e s . r e ­ p o r t s professionally and competent­ ly typed. Experienced, electric I. B M. F o u r blocks from c a l u p u s . Mrs Bodour G R 8-8113. T Y P I N G P R O B L E M S ? C all R W . H o lley G R 6-3018 after 5 OO Multi- lith mats a *pecialltv N ew I B M E le c t r ic G uaranteed accuracy Rap.d Service. D E L A F I E L D T Y P I N G S E R V IC E . These*. M im eographing. Photocopies. , M u ltilith ln g . H I 2-6522. trom atie. Reports, E X P E R I E N C E D C O M P E T E N T Elco- theses, diskette tlon*. A ll types G raduate undergrad- I uate Close to campus, Mrs. D el dis. ' G R 8-3298. A C C T 'R A T E S T U D E N T P A P E R S E x ­ perienced Reasonable N ew cb tro~ matic. M anuscripts a specialty. Close to U n iv e rs ity M rs A lb rig h t G L 3-2941 R E P O R T S. D IS S E R T A T IO N S , T H E S E S Mrs. Rob erta B W in k le r. 1508-D W e s t |3th G R 7-7554. I T H E S E S . D IS S E R T A T IO N S . B O O K S . E I e e t r o rn a t I c M rs .Petm ecky. ; G L 3-2212. W A N T E D T Y P I N G T O do In m y home. H I 2-4449. : T Y P I N G D O N E IN m y home IB M Electric. M rs M organ— G L 3-0354. 1 E X C E L L E N T T Y P IN G . R E A S O N A B L E rates O U I H O 5-9015. L A W N O T E S T H E M E S , outlines. 25c page, G R 6-4717. L E T M E D O yo ur ty p in g : H O 5-5813. I A 'M 'TUT T at Chenards Shoe Sa'on On'y ken scott .. .thenew campus favorite classic loafer 9.95 featuring: a arch aid a hand sewn a in black and palimino suede at Chenard's f r i d a y , O e + o W 3 0 . I 9 6 0 T H E D A l L Y T E X A N P a g e 8 Singletary Speaks At Union Dedication Senator Noted Author Visits w°rlc! Hits G O P s u c ce ssfu l. T h a t's w hat he the dim e novel. P a re n ts (Continued F r o m P a g e I ) h e ’s w anted . I U Y V l v ju st read in g T P A V P l P r th e ir kids . I l • • Obedient Soldier Followed Orders But Missed Point *_______ ‘Not mine to wonder why, of didn’t w ant those T h ey w anted th e ir o ffstrin g , not pollute them . things, o r buying to sto ries th em , j inspire H en ce, the e x e c u tiv e ’s provision. in M r. G a rd n e r w as Speed, a c h a r a c te r who could s c a le I w alls, solve c rim e s , and c x p e r -1 ienep high ad ventu re all becau se his h e a rt w as pure. to c r e a te in a So Speed ap p eared long, good -selling serie s of ta le s, alw ays lead in g a life so pure th at, in M r. I G a r d n e r’s w ords, “ its w as re a lly re m a rk a b le ” a u ste rity E v e n though the d etectiv e story tod ay allow s a little m ore hum an- i ity and pu rpleness its pages, M r. G a rd n e r still trio*; to keep sex out of the P e rry M ason sto rie s. in He s a y s : “ I f s hard to com p ete u sing only suspense to co m b at sin, s e x , sad ism , and sed u ction.” But with 6 m illion of his hooks sold e v e ry y e a r, M r. G ard n e r seem s to hav e m an aged quite w ell. H e’s done w ell far him self In m ore than vale*, volum e. About him th e re is the a ttra c tiv e a ir of a m an who h a s done w hat | he w anted to do, and done it w ell. M r. G a rd n e r likes being the au­ thor of the B erry M ason books. In less tim e than a 20-m inute in te r­ view ta k e s, you ( rn tell that. As a w rite r, h e ’s in terestin g , h e ’s fa s t, Outstandinq (Continued F ro m P a g e I ) the In te rfra te rn ity C ouncil. He w as c h a irm a n of the 1959-G0 C am ­ pus C hest. He is vice-p resid en t of the Stu­ d en ts’ A sso ciation , c h a irm a n of the I S o cia l C alen d ar C o m m ittee, and ch a irm a n of the R u les and Appro- * priatio n s C o m m ittee. O lian is a m e m b e r of the S ilv e r Spurs. If dr In th e ir bu siness sessio n t h i s m orning the dads nam ed Dr. J e s ­ se Boyd H eath of M adisonville as the new presid ent of the D ad s' A ssociation . He s u cce e d s M arion A. Olson of San Antonio. I New v ice-p resid en ts a re Ju d g e Alton B C hapm an of A m arillo, Howard E . Cox of A ustin, D r. H am ­ ilton F o rd of L a M arq u e, and J a c k S. Jo s e y o f Houston. ! R e -e le c te d v ice -p re sid e n ts are Bishop B a ile y of M a rfa , Jo e K e l­ ly B u tle r of Houston, D r. H arold j B y rd of D a lla s , F e lix R . M c* K n igh t of D a lla s , Lip N orvelt of B eau m o n t, and Jo h n W . S ta r r of M idland. El. G . M o rriso n of Austin w’as tr e a s u r e r of the D ad s' (B ill) B lu n k I A sso ciatio n . W. D . re -e le c te d of A ustin w as nam ed s e c r e ta r y . Tho D a d s’ c o n fe rre d H onorary P a tro n statu s on tw o U n iv e rsity p e rso n a litie s. J a c k H olland and D r. | Jo se p h R S m iley . U tte r ly devoid of p re te n s e , M r. G a rd n e r would ro a r a t the su gg es­ th a t he had a “ g r e a t m e s­ tion s a g e ” to con v ey to th e world in is th ere his books. About h im none of the fru stra tio n o f the d is­ sa tisfie d auth or w hose books h av e been lu c ra tiv e in stead of lite ra r y . I Y e t M r. G a rd n e r h a s a m e ssa g e fo r th e world. It is in h im se lf, in­ stead of his books. F o r the s a m e ro u gh n eck th at w’as too m u ch of an individual e v e r to su b m it to the d iscip lin e of fo r­ m a l ed u catio n , who c la sh e d w ith 1 school p rin cip als in te r m s of phy­ s ic a l prow ess, w ho n e v e r saw the second s e m e s te r o f a n y o f his four y e a r s o f high school b e ca u se he th at w’as a lw a y s tim e— stan d s as a re a lis t and an individual in a w orld o v erco m e by e sc a p ism and co n fo rm ity . suspended by He know s r e a lity a s “ a raw’ and h e a v y c u rr e n t to p ass through the w ire of a hum an life. In som e peo­ ple stro n g enough to ta k e it. S o m e sh o rt c ir ­ cu it. B u t the people who a re w orth w hile c a n stand i t .” insulation isn 't th e So ca n M r. G a rd n e r. ★ Gardner, Judge Fisher Become Exes for Life Ju d g e J o e F is h e r w ere E r ie S ta n le y G a rd n e r and F e d ­ e ra l in­ stalled a s L ife M e m b e rs of T he I n iv e rsity o f T e x a s E x -S tu d e n ts’ A sso ciatio n S a tu rd a y m orning. J o h n B . H o lm es o f Houston, p re sid e n t o f the E x e s , presid ed a t th e a s so c ia tio n ’s L i f e M e m ­ b e rsh ip B r e a k fa s t. (Continued F ro m P a g e I ) a ttitu d es o f so m e A m e rica n s to­ w ard p o litics. “ You w ill e le c t a person w ith j sy m p a th y ,” he said . “ Is no tim e ; fo r sy m p a th y .” H is ideas about o th er A m erican phen om ena a re equ ally outspok- j e n : A lex on A m e rica n te le v is io n : “ All I h av e seen is m illions and m illio n s of ’b a m , bam , b a m ’ ! ” A lex on A m e rica n ed u ca tio n : “ U n iv e rsitie s a r e v ery good, but m o st lik e to co m e to U n iv ersity to g et a d eg re e , b e ca u se t h e y I think th at w ith the d eg ree, th ey * in . . g et s e c u rity bu siness, a n ic e c a r , a n i c e house. T h e y do not stop to p ay atten tion a fo r hu-1 m a n ity .” a p la ce little b it . A lex on ro c k ’n r o ll: “ I w on-: d er why you d o n 't p r a c tic e the m u sic of e a r ly A m e ric a n s.” He | spoke of o u r resp o n ses to ro ck j ’n ro ll a s “ a u to m a tic ,” d e m o n -1 s tra fin g w ith a step . ch a-ch a little A lex on K h ru sh ch ev , w hom he in A u s tria : “ As a person, m e t ho is v e ry n ic e , but a s a politi­ c ia n , he is lik e a w o lf.” A lex plan s to le av e A u s t i n few M onday, a f t e r atten d in g a c la s se s . H e’ll h a v e a n o th e r clip p ing o r tw’o fo r his scrap b o o k and p e r­ hap s a few c o n v erts to h is sim p le p h ilo so p h y : “ L o v e and good un­ d erstan d in g . “ T h is can b e ,” A lex said , “ a b a s ic fo r o u r d ealin g s a s indivi­ d u als, r a c e s and n a tio n s .” Eat Mexican Food Once A Day! EL M A T 504 East Ave. G R 7-7023 EL T O RO 1601 Guadalupe G R 8-4321 EL C H A R R O "Mexican Food To Take Hom e" G R 7-8744 M O N R O E 'S 912 Red River G R 8-7735 Delivery Service 7 Days A u s t in 's “B i g Four ” in A u th e n tic M e x ic a n F o o d W B . T h e re m in d e r th at the T e x a s 1 Union gan ization is a building and an o r -, for the students was echoed a n d re-ech oed Saturd ay night a t the dedication banquet for the new T e x a s Union building. “ T he Union h as stu d en tism ; that undefinable som ething t h a t pro­ d uces P hi B e ta K ap p as. A ll-A m eri­ fu llback , c a n a n d o cca sio n a lly even a Ja y n e M an sfie ld ,” said D r. O tis A. S in g letary , a s sista n t to the P re sid en t o f the U n iv ersity . C am eron H ightow er, p re sid e n t of the Stud ents’ A sso ciation , called the Union, “ both a building and a p ro g ram . I t is m ore than th e F r i ­ d ay nigh* d mf es and c o f f e e with j th e p ro fe sso rs.” T h e L e g isla tiv e A ct, w hich a l­ lowed the students to set up a s e lf­ ta x to fin a n c e the Union c o n stru c­ tion, w as a student p ro g ram , re- c a1 l e d D r. W illiam Livingston, ch a irm a n of the Union Building C o m m ittee. He said , “ It w as d raw n up by into L e g isla ­ lobbied for by introduced stu d en ts, tu re by students, students, and helped stud en ts who w ere la tu r e .” to p ass b y . the L eg is­ in T h e m ore th an 300 persons p re ­ sen t h e ard D r. L ivingston tra c e th e h isto ry of the Union expansion p ro g ram from th e tim e it w as an Idea and the U n iv ersity had 4,000 stu d en ts th e d ed ication when th e re a r e m ore than 19,000. to H e c a l l e d w a te r m a rk o f the Union ” in .Saturday “ a high- the developm ent T h e n the w ater re fe rrin g to d am ag e done by F r id a y n igh t's ra in s, he added, “ I m ean this is m o re w ay s than one ” D r. S in g le ta ry speech th at W ales M adden, a re g en t of the U n iv e rsity , had prep ared hut, re a d a I HOUR CLEANING I DAY LAUNDRY LONGHORN CLEANERS G R 6-3847 2538 Guadalupe* due to illness, w as unable to p re ­ sent. th at the wish He s tre sse d the sp eech would b e a b le to “ im press on a H ightow er, an K ick m an n , o r a F r y student union the stu d en ts.” the is for tha* a idea R e p re se n tin g the Stu d en ts’ As­ so ciatio n , H ightow er p resented to the m e m b e rs of the Union Building C o m m ittee a copy of an A ssem bly resolu tion w hirh lauded the co m ­ m itte e . And the m an who has re a lly been spark-p lu g and th* the d riv e behind this whole thing. J i t t e r N o len ,” he p resen ted a ropy o f the resolu tion and n plaque " t o Roundup Lauds Texas Writers T e x a s w rite rs w ere honored F r i ­ day n i g h t a t the I960 W riters Round-U p, an ann u al lite ra r y event sponsored by T h e ta S ig m a P hi, w o m en 's p ro fessio n al journalism fra te rn ity . Ju d g e S t. Jo h n G arw ood, fam ous fo r his sh a rp h u m o r, a< ted as m a s ­ te r of c e re m o n ie s, introducing the au th o rs for out­ to be honored stan d in g co n trib u tio n s to T e x a s lite ra tu re . T w en ty -fiv e w r i t e r s lite r­ w ere ch o sen by a panel of a ry e x p e rts who had the d ifficu lt .job of w innow ing out the top books from a list of ab o u t IOO. of th e E a c h au th o rs th e e d ito r* spoke b rie fly about his o r h e r h o o k . M an y talk ed of w hat they left out o r of w hat took out of the m an u s' !apts w hile o t h e r s re late d am u sin g in cid e n ts they had con fronted d u ring w riting. ta b le s fo r cat h author d ero ra te d w ith m in ia tu re s of W est­ ern A m e rica n a and w anted pos­ te rs filled the B ra z o s R o o m of the C om m odore P e r r y H otel. S p e cia l F iv e of the aw ard -w inning au­ thors w ere m e m b e rs of the U ni­ v e rsity f a c u lty : B ill C a s e y, “ A I Shroud fo r a Jo u r n e y ” ; M . V e re D eV au lt, “ T h e J a c k R a b b it” ; D r. “ T he M exican O tis W a r” ; " M a tt Sunder. F ie ld on the S a n ta F e T r a i l ” ; and D onald L . W eism an n , “ Som e F o lk s W ent W e st.” S in g le ta ry , Jo h n E . A t the con clu sion of the p ro g ram a d raw ing w as held and one of th e honored books w as given to e a ch of the w inners. T h e e n tire p ro g ram will he r e ­ p layed M ond ay a l 8 p .m . on K U T - FM . B. C. R O G E R S O phthalm ic Dispenser W i t h i n e a s y w a l k in g distance of the cam pus 1501 Gued. GR 7-1422 GET Y O U R AHPLIFIER-TUNERS A T C H j p k i i j w a y Y O U R H I-F I C ENTER 2010 Speedway G R 8-6609 (Continued F ro m P a g e 1 1 m anded of the a u d ie n c e : “ W here did Nixon g et all his e x p e rie n c e ? Whom did he w a tc h ? T h e P r e s i­ d en t? S h e rm a n A dam s . . . C h arles W ilson . . . B en so n . . . Jo h n F o s ­ te r D u lles on the B r i n k ? ” fa ilu r e ,” he o ffered B ew ailin g R e p u b lican irre sp o n sib ility , “ in d eci­ in ad eq u acy , sion, and to e x ­ c h a n g e I> e m o cra tic “ lead ersh ip and d e c i s i o n ” for R e p u b lica n "p io u s p ro te sta tio n s of gfxxl w ill.” S e n a to r M cC a rth y d e c la re d if the c u rre n t A d m in istratio n saw a m an drow ning 20 fe e t from shore they would throw him a rope 15 feet long and then a n n o u n ce ; “ We w ent m o re than h a lf w a y .” th at the crow d to w rite a “ T im e “Ladybird” Jo h n so n w a s not th ere to G o ” note, hut S e n a to r M cC a rth y a c ­ know ledged still had to fight th e ir w ay to the SMU football g a m e . C itin g th e S u e z C risis as an e x a m p le , he said the Republic ans “ h av e one for o ffe n s e : punt, on first d ow n.” T h eir th e b a ll' s tr a t e g y : “ D o n 't c a r r y w ait for fu m b le s .” ru le the He co m p ared the A d m in istratio n with football c o a c h who had 1<>it 46 to 28 and, when asked about said he w as well the g a m e , sa tisfie d , “ T w en ty -eig h t points a rc enough to win m o st g a m e s ." “ I t ’s the w inning points t h a t fo u n t,” said S e n a to r M cC arth y . W hen the crow d ro s e to its feet to w elco m e L B J , R e p . T h o m b e rry i ais cd his han d , m a k in g the “ Hook Urn” sign. 'The M in n esota sen ato r greeted his T e x a s c o lle a g u e as for p rim e m inis­ “ my can d id ate te r ,” and re fe rre d to Jo h n so n and T h o m b e r r y a s “ c h e e r le a d e r s ” for T e x a s. FRIARS... (Continued F ro m P a g e I ) B e ta “ S ch o larsh ip A w ard ” G am m a S ig m a. He a lso receiv ed the P h i D elta T h e ta sch o larsh ip aw ard for two y e a rs. by He is a m e m b e r of B e ta Alpha P si, P i Sig m a Alpha, Pin D elta T h e ta , S tu d en t-F ao u lty C ab in et, A rts and S cie n c e s A sse m b ly , Stu- d e n t-F a c u lty C o m m ittee, T e x a s Union Council, nod S ilv e r Spurs. A m e m b e r of P hi B e t a K ap p a, Jo rd a n holds offic es in th e follow ­ ing o rg a n iz a tio n s : B e ta Alpha P si, v ic e -p re sid e n t; S p e a k e r’s C om m it- tee, c h a irm a n ; U n iv e rsity Co-Op, B o ard of D ire c to rs ; and U n iv e rsity T o g g e ry , B o a rd of D ire c to rs . H e w as elected a s an outstand ing student in 1960 and w as a d ele g ate to the N ational Student A sso ciation C onvention. He the S te e rin g c o m m itte e of the R e p re ­ sen ta tiv e P a rty . is a lso on ‘Great Pumpkin’, Others To Attend Texan Party G houls, goblins and s ta ff m em - Ixms d ressed as such will he w el­ com e at T he D aily T e x a n ’s H al- s ta ff m eetin g in the T e x ­ ; Ioween p arty and M onday a t 7 .30 p m . an o ffices A sp ecial inv itation is extend ed to p ro sp ectiv e T e x a n w o rk e rs. A m ask, a hu nger f o r doughnuts and o th er H allow een go o d ies, and a seriou s in w orkin g on the student n ew sp ap er is a ll th a t ’s requ ired for ad m ission . in te re st T he ed ito rs p ro m ise th a t G r e a t | I P um pkin will be th e re , also . “ m ad at the e d ito rs ,” when he an g rily vowed h e'd “ w rite sto rie s fa s te r th an they could print r e ­ j e c t i o n slips ” Il e d id . tria l the young S tick in g stu bb o rn ly to a killing sched ule law y er ran from co u rt room to o ffie e to lib ra ry to his hom e, w here he b eat ou* sto rie s and Lhort novels until m id night, only to r is e at 4 a .m . , the next day and w rite som e m ore J His rigid tim e -re q u ire m e n ts let him spend an absolu te m a x im u m j of 30 m inu tes on a plot. E v e n now he c a n ’t get. used to s a n d in g tim e on m e a ls . “ I still j d islike eatin g w ith p eo p le,” he say s, then m y eatin g w as taking on fu e l.” “ b e c a u s e ju s t B ut the form ula sp elled s u c c e s s , j le a st one m illion : for he sold at words a y e a r. “ If I could become a writer, a n y o n e , with enough guts and perseverance, can, lf he wants to badly enough,*' he dei lares. And, to Mr. G a rd n e r, w anting connotes w ork. He b e lie v e s su cce ss th a t alone, is b ased on e sp ec ia lly if you don’t h a v e an in­ h e rita n c e o r luck. th a t j He didn” B u t h ard w ork m ad e up for the lac k. along with tim in g and the savv y to reco g n ize a trend . Wh< n M r. G a rd n e r b e g a n w rit­ ing, t a s t e s that run the g am u t fro m w e ste rn s to a ir sto ries to the N in eteen th d ete ctiv e ta le s itse lf. C en tu ry w as re p e a tin g the c y c le of re a d in g (b allo o n s, th e m in the d em and He w as s m a rt enough to s e e that. fo r the d a r­ W h e n ing dos of d e te c tiv e s s ta rte d ro ll­ ing, he w as re a d y fo r it w ith a c h a r a c te r called Speed D ash . In one of the a u th o r’s fir s t s to r­ ies, abou t 1922. Speed ap p eared , a hum an fly, w ho solved c a s e s by sealin g tall buildings w ith only his hands and fe e t to help. The editor of Top Notch, a mag azine published by Street and Smith, bought it. One of the coni- pan> executives read It and liked it. “ T hat’s what I w an t," he said, “ providing . . in F o r those d ay s, S tr e e t and Sm ith w’as a publishing com p any with a big sa le s v o lu m e and a p ro b lem , It w as fighting the stig m a Dimes Day Helpers To Meet Monday P led g e c l a s s re p re s e n ta tiv e s planning to p a rtic ip a te in the C am ­ pus C h est D im es D ay cam p aig n will m e e t M onday a t 7 :3 0 p m . in T e x a s Union 329. S in c e plans w ill for D im e s D ay , M onday, N o vem ber 7, it is urgent th a t a ll fra te rn ity and s o ro rity pledge c la s s e s be rcp re - l>e m ad e ! sen ted . Tw o troph ies w ill b e aw ard ed in ; the pledge co n test, one to the fra - j tc m ity and the o th e r to the soror- ! tty c o lle ctin g the m o st m oney. L a s t y e a r 's pledge { la ss w inners I I w ere S ig m a Alpha M u and Zeta T a u Alpha G am m a P h i B e ta and A lpha E psilon P hi won second and in third p lace , re s p e ctiv e ly , the so ro rity division. T au I>elta P h i and P h i Sigm a D elta won second in ! and third p laces re sp e ctiv e ly , the fra te rn ity division. T h is y e a r 's trophies a r e bein g donated by the U n iv ersity Co-Op. T h ey will be d isplayed during Campus Chest W eek, N o v em b er 7-11. F o r fu rther in fo rm atio n c a ll B ill co -ch a irm a n o f D im es M cC aleb, D ay, at G R 2-3592. WUU m LET'S s o TO co jjPORT HIRTS FORM FITTING IVY STYLES $ 4 9 5 SLACKS Ivy or Continental STYLES N O W O N LY ALLIGATOR H O U N D ST O O T H TOPCOATS 38 75 W ATER REPELLANT W O O L E N S OTHER R A IN W EA R 3.95 TO 29.50 SWEATERS FROM 7 95 F A N C Y VESTS FROM 495 SILHOUETTE IN S P O R T S W E A R BY W ORSTED-TEX O u r new Sportcoat extends the LEAN S IL H O U E T T E to you . . . it's the longer, m ore flattering c o n t o u r — and y o u 'l l fin d it interpreted with exciting rich­ n e s s in g lo w in g b ro w n a n d ebony color-m ix f a b r ic s ... p lus a host of other color-blends. 3 9 50 Slacks— I 7.95 JOSEPHS M ans Shop 127 East 6th M EN 'S W E A R 2332 G U ADALUPE FREE PARKING OXFORD SHIRTS only mine to do or die.” So reasoned a well-disciplin­ ed Army ROTC cadet daring his “ campaign of the summer cam p ” at F o rt Hood last sum­ m er. The future officer was nerv­ ously preparing to do his first duty as a Uharge-of-quarters. the whole Responsibility for its equipment barrack s and would rest on his shoulders all night. A sergeant explained what the ead et’s duties would be. “ Check locked doors. See that everyone is in his bunk by l l p.m. Be sure to move the w ater hose even.’ fifteen minutes.” “ Y es, sergeant,” the young trooper said. The next morning the se r­ geant checked with the officer- to-he. “ Okay,” the sergeant said, finishing the check. “ And did you W’ater the law n?” The cadet nervously un­ scram bled his notes, apprehen­ sion clouding his face. Finding a scribbled piece of paper, he grinned with .satisfaction. “ No, sergean t,” he said. “ I didn’t w ater the lawn, hut, just as you ordered, I moved the hose every fifteen minutes.” : '•JI1? " ' P P H Ai. ■: $m m A-? I I 6 Save 10% * I on Personalized Christmas Cards at your University Co-Op the large Send th® belt. O rd e r your personalized C h ristm a s C a rd s (rom selection et your U niversity C o - O p . O rd e r before N o ve m b e r 6 end you ge t a 1 0 % discount, P L U S your regular C o - O p rebate. Prepare your C h ristm a s list to­ d ay and ord e r your personal­ the morning. ized cards in Street Fioor NI I E | R | S | I | T Y 111 S' UPI NI > a-HH STOK 2246 Guadalupe Street r n i I I " SP The correct shirt with the proper tie makes your outfit complete. Tab collars and button downs equal good think­ ing. . . stripes, solids, and whites show good planning . . putting the right shirt with the right tie shows good judgement. The shirts you select from the Clyde Campbell collection, you know are right in color, fit and style. A. Tab collar in stone blue, and white. B. Tab collar stripes of brown, grey, and blue. C. Button Down University Stripes of brown and grey. D. Button Down Blue, Stone, and White. These are those Oxford Cloth Shirts that look so good. Let our experience assist you in chosing the cor­ rect match of shirt and tie. Ties are pure silk reps and wool Chalis, 2.50 Cant shirts. 5.95 THE Ohfelt, Ga/mpML lU n h K O r ih j S t a p 2350 G U ADALUPE I Horns Nudge By ED KNOCKE The Texas Longhorns, who w ere picked to win with great ease, had to battle their hearts out Saturday afternoon on a to defeat a rain-soaked field very stubborn SMU Mustang team , 17-7. in The 'Horns went ahead early in the first half. However, the the M ustangs struck back third quarter their third touchdown of the season, forcing T exas to bring in Dan P etty with 3:39 remaining to kick the field goal w'hich m ade the 'Horns’ lead safe. to score in After exchanging the ball sev­ eral times, the Longhorns set up their first su ccessfu l touch­ first late down drive quarter with Jack Collins add­ ing the clim ax. With 53 sec­ onds left in the initial period, Collins shot a running touch­ down pass to Jam es Saxton who w as waiting in the end zone. the their to score The Longhorns charged 54 yards second touchdown early in the second quarter. Cotten’s jum p pass to Tommy Lucas caused ‘Smokey, the Cannon,’ to spit sm oke for the second tim e. The ’Horns, led by the jitter­ bug Saxton and good running by Collins, seem ed to be off and running to another g reat offen­ sive show as they racked up a 14-0 lead by halftim e. After the half, the lightning bolt hit. SMU started to g ath er steam , and w ith the passing of quarterback F rank Jackson and running of Gene Sherm an, the M ustangs m ade m any Texas fan s sit on edge. Seconds afte r a strong T exas front w all held the Ponies on the L onghorns’ 2-yard line, R ay Schoenke, SMU’* big center, Ponies, 17- blocked a Texas quick kick and recovered it on the Texas 2. Sherman scored the touchdown. The Game At a Glance T E X A S 16 F irst Downs 182 N et Yards R u sh in g Yards Gained P assin g 73 P asses Com p’-A ttem p ’ 8—13 P asses Intercepted by 0 7 -32,8 P unts A verage 0—0 Fum bles L ost 6—55 P en alties SMU IO 253 68 7—16 I 7—30.4 2—3 2—5 Saxton continued his fine of­ fensive play by carrying 14 tim es for a total of 55 yards. His y ard a g e should have been boosted considerably if his 43- y a rd the th ird q u a rte r had not been called back. touchdown ja u n t in SMU’* Jackson and S herm an tied Saxton with 55 y ard s on the ground. Jackson connected on five passes out of IO tries for a total of 50 yards. (Totten h it four of eight tries for 49 y ard s. T exas won the toss and took the wind while SMU elected to receive. T exas’ bare - footed D avid Kristynik kicked off with th* Ponies’ Sherman receiving and returning it to his own 25-yard line. After Jackson w ent over left guard for 2 yards, he step ­ ped back and threw a 16-yard pass to left halfback Billy Polk for a first down. SMU w as un­ able to move the ball on th* next two tries, though, and R ene Medellin punted 32 yards to th* Texas 31. Texas was also unable to (See STEERS, P-5) By CHARLIE SMITH Texan Sports Editor en Dorothy Gebauer own flame. lighted her Now is tho time! Friday, Novem ber 6: UT coed is quoted in the T exan as saying, Let's whip out those red candles “ T yranny has reared its ugly head over the tri-dorm s! Our funda- The re d candle tradition b eg an m c" W " sh t® °* spcecl? ^ as‘ and beat Baylor. teller told a " " ’hly ,h"';c *>«" squashed. in 1941. A fortune group of UT students that if th ey ; , > * " " C’ebaucr issuert orders that burned re d candles over a period d o r m ito r y w om en could not of tim e, it would ac t as a jin x breaker. candles in the windows. It was a fire hazard, she said . g Vol. 60 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, O CTOBER 30, I960 Eight Pages Today No. 56 ‘F/rsf College Daily in the South” Olian, Miller Selected As 'Outstanding' at UT Friday, Novem ber 7 : 7,000 UT students form ed a conga line and bopped down C ongress Avenue. Longhorn Line C oach Ox E m e r­ son said, "T h is m anifestation of h ave ever se e n ." is th e g re a te st i school sp irit I j T exan re p o rte r W illie M orris (la­ te r to be editor) sa id in w arning to the oncoming B a y lo rites, "UT is up in a rm s!" B aylor cam e. T he Longhorns w aited. lor 20. The final sc o re : T ex a s 21, Bay­ I t ’s tim e to g et out the red can­ dles again. Seven y e a rs m ay have changed D ean G e b a u e r’s thoughts about candles in th e dorm s. But it certain ly h a s n ’t changed (he Longhorn’s a ttitu d e tow ard the I B ears. Now is the time! McCarthy Hits GOP Policy By BUD MIM8 TV critics m ig h t h a v e g i v e n S aturday’s noon-tim e political show a t M u n i c i p a l A uditorium an "E m m y " aw ard the "Show Which Had Most E v ery th in g .” fo r The big-nam e s ta r (M innesota’s Senator E ugene J . M cC arthy, re­ m em bered for his nom ination of A d I a i Stevenson a t the Demo­ cra tic N ational Convention) de­ lighted the view ing audience with his hum or and h is sharp, well- I tim ed attacks on R epublicans, aft­ e r a D em ocratic com m ercial by M ike Levi, county ca m p aig n chair­ m an, and a teleg ram -testam o n ial from Senator R alph Y arborough. Thundering applause greeted the a r r i v a l of the Surprise Mystery Guest—"T e x a s ’ own Lyndon B. Johnson," who waved his Stetson. S e n a t o r Johnson predicted a T exas D em ocratic victory, based on a recently com pleted poll, and b o t h he and S en ato r McCarthy forecast a landslide win for the D em ocrats in N ovem ber “ Biggest since F ranklin D. R oosevelt and John N ance G a rn e r in ’36," Sen­ ato r Johnson said. With the sm iling approval of a distinquished panel (Congressm an H om er Thorn b e rry an d state and county D em ocratic officials), Sen­ ato r M cC arthy tu rn e d to a "Gun- sm oke" them e c a t t l e rustling. Obviously alluding to form er Gov­ ern o r Allan S hivers, the Minnesota th e people in senator hit out a t Texas who seek to " b lu r" party labels. " I think you people know what to do with people who go around changing b ra n d s," he smiled. Then as a q u izm aster, he de- (See SENATOR. P-8) in the College of B usiness Admin­ istration, I «ast spring when K azen received a bachelor of business adm inistra­ tion degree he w as awarded the Delta Sigm a Pi Scholarship Key for having the h ighest average in the CBA g rad u a tin g class that y ear. He w as also a Distinguished M ilitary g rad u a te in 1960. M co elian , the second new' m em­ b er selected, and Sciences (plan ll) m ajor, He is a senior this y ear. is an Arts Honors M cClellan has received include being a GoodfeUow, leader of the (Tiilean Student Seminar, Students A ssociation O utstanding S ervice Award, F re sh m a n Council Co-ordinator, F irs t P lace Co-op Short Story contest, C om m ittee on G eneral O rganization, Com m ittee on T raffic, Parking, and Safety, and R epresentative p arty chairm an. Student He is a m e m b e r of the Silver Spurs, Kappa Alpha fratern ity and the Student A ssem bly. John R. Jo rd a n J r , the third new member, has a 2.91 grade point average. He w as awarded both the freshm an and sophomore (See I ’It .VI U s, P-8) Those v e ry gents who float so to students woke up m any loans in A ustin floating Saturday but they splashed o ver to a brand- new T exas Union for a sun-shiny D ads’ D ay. Passing out the goods as usual, they nam ed Mary Kay M iller and Maurice Olian as The U niversity of T exas’ Most Outstanding G irl and Boy. A first-year law student, M ary K ay M iller will receive a liberal arts degree in January. She is serving as vice-president of Mortar Board, a student orien­ tation co-chairman, a m em ber of Panhellenic Council, and is a m em ­ ber of Kappa Kappa G a m m a sorority*. Last sum m er she w as secre­ ta ry of the S tudents’ A ssem bly. She has been a dorm itory advis­ or, a w o rk er a t the “ Y," secretary of O ran g e Ja ck e ts, and w as a nom inee for U niversity sw eetheart. O lian is a journalism m ajor w ho has se rv e d as news editor of The D aily T exan, was nam ed the best first-y e ar jo u rn alist in 1958, served as vice-president of Sigm a D elta Chi, and received a T exas Pres* A ssociation internship. H e w as tw ice elected p resid e n t of his social fraternity, T au D elta two y e a rs on Phi, and served Mar)' Ray Miller and Maurice Olian (right), Dads* Day winners of ’’the most outstanding boy and girl” awards at the University, are shown with Dr. J. B. Heath, new president of the Dads’ Association, who made the presentations. P hoto by Venn# (See OUTSTANDING, P-8) Union Dedicated m ent opened a 12-square-inch duct ; th at let w ater pour into the base­ m ent. The rain w ater w as not al­ lowed to stand, but before atten d ­ ants could clean up the sm all lake. it had wet all the lanes and ap­ proaches. Em ploye Gordon Ross said that all of the approaches dam aged and th a t four lanes, IT 12, 13, and 14, will have to be replaced. Thirty-one volunteers worked un­ til 3 a.m ., some staying through the night, mopping w ater off the lanes. Only those who fought the w ater were em ployes of the G am es Area. three of Spirits High A t Opening The w a t e r th a t seeped and leaked into the T exas Union Fri- 1 day night did not dam pen the spir­ its at the gigantic open h o u * • S aturday. Singing girls, m osaics and paint­ th* football movies, "Hit ings. M ustangs’’ booth, bowling, table tennis, billard.?, all sorts of ex­ hibits, and all the free coffee and . thi* cookies you could hold . was the T exas Union S aturday. . An e x tra sp ark in the ac tiv itie s was the teleg ram which w as de­ livered to the Teaxs Union office S aturday m orning. It re a d : Burbank, California C ongratulations on your new Stu­ dent Union Building. Buy ev e ry student of Texas U. a m ilk sh ak e and ch arg e it to Jitte r Nolen. B est of luck and good wish** alw'ays, B o b H o p e The crow ds which ja m m e d the building all morning hum m ed w ith the excitem ent of a brand-new building and a big football w eek­ end. extended Deadline the Ten for Most Beautiful Contest ha* been to noon Tuesday. Any or­ ganization or individual that ha* not yet entered four contestants one keep that date in to Ind. SAYS ERI.F GARDNER u t I rn Not A Writer' B y J O EICKMANN " I ’m not a w rite r," insisted the steel-strong, g ray - h aired m an whoso books sell around 2,000 copies an hour. rath er s a le s m a n , E r ie S ta n le y G ard n er, w h o a c a lls h im s e lf " a th an an m e r c h a n d ise r " a u th o r, h a s n o n e th e le ss fw n n ed th e in )s t o r y a d v e n tu re # of P e r r y M ason and A. A. F a ir Into th e b e s t-s e llin g b r a c k e t for a lo n g , lon g w h ile . He w as in town S aturday, v isit­ ing an old friend to whom he had d edicated "T h e Case of the D arin g D ecoy” in 195? Dr. M erton M. M inter, ch a irm an of the B oard of R egents. Sporting a bright oran g e and w hite tie, Mr. G ard n er w'as enjoying Homecoming at the U ni­ versity to which last su m m er he lib ra ry . gave his entire w riting " I w anted to be a w rite r," he explained, “ because I w anted a m eans cf occupation independent of w here I hap|>ened to be As a successful law yer, I w as chained to I w anted | to an office chair, i a d v e n tu re." And s o he (las. In his whole, direct manner, the a ir of a m an who there is knows who he is and w hat h e's about. His face is defined in strong, deep is a lines. His hand-shake grip a firm one. A fter l>eing w ith him IO rm nutt s, I I fs no su rp rise to learn th a t for 12 y ea rs, he w rote and m ailed out a novelette every three days, Those w ere the tim es when Mr. irecause he w as Gardner w rote j (See NOT E D AUTHOR, P-8) By B E R T CAM PBELL "One, tw o," began Jim Dud­ the dedication ley, chairm an of cerem onies. The crowd of about 200 stood hushed. U niversity P resident H a rry H. Ransom , Dr. Clyde C. Col vert, M rs. Jean W ellhausen ( ’asper, and Mike Fry stood w ith scissors poised over the orange and white ribbon. " T h re e .” The si issues snipped the ribbon fia-h bulbs popped. A and cheer went up from the crowd. the The new $2 I million addition to the Texas Union was officially opened on Homecoming D ay, 1960. j Before the cerem ony began, C. 1 C. “ Jittei Nolen, directo r of the Union, explained, “ Though we have been using it since school sta rted , tx? officially the new Union will opened this m orning." The four nhhon-cutters w e r e representing the four groups th a t w orked in the building of the ad ­ dition. Union Flooded Friday Night Flood w aters from F rid a y 's to r­ ren t dam pened D ads' Day bowl­ in e p rep aratio n s a t the I n i o n, ruining four lanes and dam aging the others. A duct taking w ate r fr rn the roof w as stopped up, and over­ flowing w a te r leaked through the ta r to ruin w alls and ceilings along the northw est co m er of the build ing. To p revent the ceiling from giv­ ing in, the atten d an ts in the b ise - Stadium Tarp Removed, Stadium W e tte d ta rp au lin protecting The M em orial from ra in w’as rem oved F riday night S atu rd ay 's gam e betw een T exas and think SMU. Some sources th a t g am b lers w ere respon­ sible in o rd er to keep the score low, T exas w as a 20- point favorite prior to the gam e. F o r com plete the story, see page 4 tx* fore *" —Photo by Collum Texas* Ray Poage churns for yardage as an un­ identified SMU player hangs on in Saturday’s game which the Longhorns won, 17-7. Likes Personal Diplomacy World Traveler T exas A&M held an 18-year v ic ­ the Longhorns tory stre a k o v er in Kyle F ield. Texas students hauled out th e red candles. T exas w alloped the Aggies, 23-0. B y LARRY LEE Alex Sanchez is a g re a t be­ lie v e r in personal diplom acy. Two y e a rs ago, after receiving a d eg ree in education from San M arco s U niversity in Lim a, P eru, Sanchez set out to see the w orld and m ake friends. Two nights ago, after seeing a good deal of the world (21 countries), Sanchez appeared on the parking lot behind Prather Dorm itory. He w ore a huge h at and ca rrie d n bulky knapsack loaded w ith souvenirs of his travels. When S anchez yelled a t Ronnie E a rle , fre sh m a n pre-law m a j o r from F o rt W orth, who stood w atch ­ ing him from a second-s t o r y window, E a rle offered to put him up fo r th e night. Alex talked with us S aturday m o rn in g in P ra th e r’s b asem ent lau n d ry , w here he was catching u p on his ironing. to w rite and H e’s 26, a native of le a, P eru , teach an d w ants w hen he re tu rn s to Peru. His p lan s call for him to get back th e re before C hristm as. His tra v e ls h ave t a k e n him through South A m erica, E urope (including R u s s i a ) , C entral A m erica, C anada and the U nited S tate s. R ight now, h e’s on the la s t leg of his US tour, headed a t the sta rt of the trip . for San Diego, w here h e ’ll leave for P eru. 1950: SMU, ranked No. I in th e nation, ca m e to Austin w ith th e A lex’s assets totaled one cent heralded F re d Benners at q u a rte r- back. The M ustangs flew in on Plane 881, w'hich had never flown them to a defeat. UT stu d en ts hauled out the red candles. A p ep rally of 10,000 students p receded the gam e. T exas won, 23-20. “ I still have the penny,’' he said. “ If I go w ith no money, the only thing I h av e to give is friendship. in retu rn . friendship I get “I idolize Will R ogers," Alex said. "We need m ore Will Rog­ erses to go to other countries to be goodwill am bassadors." In his role as a m a te u r am b as­ sador and political o b se rv e r, Alex I Coody — e v e r assem bled is critical of som e A m erican at- Southwest Conference. titudes. I Tuesday, November S, . . . US is losing plenty of pres- Dai| T 1953: B aylor, ranked No. 3 in the nation, slipped into Austin w ith the m ost am azing b a c k ­ one of fields — Cotton Davidson, L. G. Dupre, Allen Jones, and J e r r y t he in 1953: h(.ad|jnc reads ..G e t the R ed C a n d le s" U niver- sity stu d en ts ignite two spontan­ eous pep rallies. say in g Signs "SMU, B aylor Tex)," “ Ruin the. the B ears B lack B ruins," " B e a t and B lu e" — spring up over the cam pus. tlge, Alex said, b u t w e e n i r e - 0 u t cover it. In P eru, w e don t hate A m erica, but w e h a t e some policies.” is Does he think th a t R ussia m aking advances in South A m eri­ ca? “ We speak E n g lish ," he said. Wednesday, November 4 — p ep "W e don’t speak R ussian. And plenty influence of A m erican cul- r a d ' es flare up across the ca m - i PUS- D aily T exan lead s t o r y on tu re is on our education. "P eople in R ussia a re friend- Pa ^ e one th e next day said, F ive ]y " Alex said, "b u t they wake hundred ram p a g in g U niversity m en up saving, ‘We h ave to b ea t the raced from dorm in a A m ericans today’ portable pep rally barely h e l d to dorm "T he United S tates is the in- under control by three cheerlead- f o r d em o crac y ," he j ers and D ean of Men Ja ck Hoi- I nnrl land. spiration . * said. Alex takes a dim view of the (See WORLD TRAVELER, P-8) Thursday, November 5: R ed candles flam e in every w indow on cam p u s and off. Dean of Wom- Peruvian visitor and new' friends discuss 'personal diplomacy.” —Photo by V en n e Honorary Organization Friars Pick New Members Three m en have been selected as new m e m b ers in the F ra ir Society. T hey a re George Philip Kazen, B a rr McClellan, and John R. J o r ­ d an J r . T he F r a ir Society is (he oldest c a m p u s honorary organization at the University. Its m e m b ers are selected on the basis of ch a racter, scholarship, integrity, and sincereity as shown by their service to the U niversity. leadership, Kazen is a senior law student from Laredo. He is a m em ber of P hi Delta Phi, honorary legal fra­ te rn ity ; Newm an Club; Beta G a m - ; m a Sigm a, honorary business a d ­ m inistration fraternity. A second lie u te n a n t in the A ir Force R eserve, Kazen is also the associate editor of the T exas Law Review ; asfo c iate justice, U n iv er­ sity Student C ourt; and a le c tu re r I G E O R G E K A ZEN J O H N J O R D A N b a r r M cC l e l l a n President Harry Ransom Officially Opens die U nion. Johnson Unique in Two-Office Candidacy M an y T e x a n s h a v e w ondered d u rin g the p a s t few m o nth s by w h a t rig ht L y n d o n B a in e s Jo hn ­ son is ru n n in g sim u lta n e o u sly fo r V ic e -P r e sid e n t of the United S ta te s an d U n ite d S tate s Sen­ a t o r fro m T e x a s. re a s o n s is being T h e re a r e for tw o th is wonder. T h e first is th a t th e question ra ise d alo ud all o v e r th e s t a t e by John G. Tower, R e p u b li c a n can d id a te f o r J o h n s o n 's S e n a te post, and o t h e r T e x a n s w h o su p p o rt the Nixon-Lodge tick et. Th* second r e a s o n Is t h a t L y n d o n J o h n s o n is In a u n i q u e p o lit i c a l positio n In T e x a s . S en ate Bill 458 of the Fifty- tile Sixth Legislature, s e n t to al­ G o v e rn o r April 27, 1959, lows a person to ru n for tw o offices when he “ h a s b e e n d uly no m in ated for th e office of P r e s i d e n t o r V ice -P re sid e n t of the United S ta te s .” The F lection Code fo r m e r l y allo w ed a c a n d id a te ’s n a m e to a p p e a r on the ballot only “ as a c a n d id a te for two o r m o r e offices p e rm itte d by the Con­ stitutio n to be held by th e s a m e p e r s o n . ” in P a s s e d legislated anticipation of J o h n s o n 's n om ination for P r e s ­ ident on th e D e m o cratic tic k e t, the bill n e v e rth e le s s included con ven ien tly — the V ic e - P r e s i­ in one dency. Also of the 1959 sessions w as a bill moving D e m o c ra t ic p r i m a r i e s the from J u l y an d August first S a t u r d a y s anti Jun e. T his, too, w as c o n sid e re d to S e n a t o r a c c o m m o d a tin g Jo h n s o n ; how ever, th e r e h a d been s u p p o r t for moving p r i ­ m a r y d « f*s b a r k for m a n y moons. in M a y to r e p r e s e n t a t i o n T h r e e s e c t i o n s of th e E l e c t i o n ( o d e m a y h a v e h e a r i n g on T e x - b s’ In C o n g r e s s s h o u l d L y n d o n J o h n s o n be e l e c t e d Vice P re s id e n t. Johnson elected V i c e- P resident, he will not be i n a u g u ­ rated until J a n u a r y . M s p r e s e n t term in the. U nited States S e n a te te r m i n a te d until J a n ­ w i l l not be If Is uary. How a n d w hen - will his sn? cessor be ch o sen ? Since the C o n g re ss will not be a s p e c ia l election m u s t the G ov erno r. T h e in yr <■ he < ii ■ I by big question s e e m s to be w h en. r e m a i n A law p a s s e d In 1932, a f t e r J o h n N a n c e L a m e r h a d be en e l e c t e d V i c e - P r e s i d e n t a n d C o n g r e s s m a n , jie r m l t t e d a n o fficial to r e s i g n h i s office a t a f u t u r e d a te . T h i s a l ­ t h e t o low ed L a m e r H o u s e u n t il of R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s M a r c h ( w h e n he w ould he I n a u g u ­ to r a t e d V ice P r e s i d e n t ) In o r d e r m a i n t a i n T e x a s r e p r e s e n t a t i o n . In the s a m * t h e m e a n t i m e , u n d e r law , G o v e r n o r R o s s S te rlin g c o u l d hold a s p e c i a l e le c t i o n to fill G a r ­ n e r ' s H o u s e p o sitio n . In Some s a y t h a t this law w o u l d go vern lf Jo h n s o n w anted to q u it TEXAN a, NEWS the Senate e ff e c ti v e the d ay h e is in a u g u ra te d a s V ice-P res i d e n t. T h a t way, r e p r e s e n t a t i o n w o u l d not be lost fo r th e 50-60 d a y s it would ta k e to e je c t a successor. G o v ern or P r i c e Daniel, r e s ig n ­ ing his S e n a te s e a t in 1956 a f t e r election as G o v e r n o r In N o v e m ­ ber, th e “ G a m e r l a w ” in o r d e r to r e m a i n Senator un til fo r m a ll y bec om ing G overnor. re s ig n u nder trie d to t h a t H o w e v e r , A l l a n S h i v e r s I n t e r ­ p r e t e d a n o t h e r p o r t i o n of th e E l e c - lion C o d e — A r t i c l e 12.02 — w h i c h hold s t h e G o v e r n o r c a ll a s p e c ia l e l e c t i o n w i t h i n five d a y * a f t e r t h e v a c a n c y o c c u r s . S h i v e r s took t h is t o m e a n t h a t t h e vac a n ­ t h e r e Is c y d o e s n o t o c c u r u n til no one h o l d in g t h e office . T h e r e ­ f o r e , h e did n o t a c c e p t D a n i e l ’s r e s i g n a t i o n a n d t h e s p e c i a l e l e c ­ t i o n w a s p o s t p o n e d u n t il the s p r i n g o f 1957. F i f t y -F ifth L egislature T h e th i rd bill w hich m ig h t p a s s e d a affe ct an ele c tio n to fill J o h n ­ s o n 's post. T h e “ P ool bill’ called in a special fo r a m a j o r i ty v o te election the in for a v a c a n c y U n ited S tates S e n a te . This w as a im e d a t R a l p h Y arb o ro u g h , then a c a n d id a te th e Senate seat he now holds, b u t did not go into effect in tim e . f o r I n c a s e J o h n s o n d o e s r e s i g n h is t h e S e n a t e — a s s u m i n g c h a i r In f i r s t , of c o u r s e , t h a t h e la e l e c t e d V i c e - P r e s i d e n t — e f f e c t i v e In J a n ­ u a r y , t h e P o o l bill w o u ld rn a k • I m p o s s i b l e t o hold a n It a l m o s t e l e c t i o n a n d t o t i m e In ru n - o f f p r e v e n t a g a p In T e x a s c o n g r e s ­ s i o n a l r e p r e s e n t a t i o n . ★ ★ W ith Daniel as G o v e rn o r, J o h n ­ s o n a p p a re n tly m a y ta k e o n e of tw o cou rses. He m a y r e s ig n ef­ f e c tiv e in J a n u a r y , w h ic h he could c o u n t on Daniel to a c c e p t — a n d w h ic h would allow a n election to b e c alled to fill the f u t u r e v a c a n ­ cy in the Senate. O r h e m a y r e ­ s ig n im m ed iate ly, w h ic h would r e m o v e any legal q u e stio n as to a v a c a n c y — and w h ich would al­ in­ to m a k e a b rie f lo w D aniel t e r i m app o in tm e n t f o r S enato r. — S A M K I N C H J R . Texas Republicans Carried Ike Elections; Still Thirsting for State Office Victories Labor: Through the Political Front Door th a t th e c a n d i ­ d ica tio n s a re d a te g e n e ra lly u n d e r s to o d to h a v e th a t sup po rt — R e p r e s e n ­ ta t iv e J a m e s T u r m a n — h a s a good c h an ce to win. In e s s e n c e , l a b o r m o v e ­ t h e m e n t In T e x a s Is t h e p r i m a r y b a s e of t h e l ib e r a l s e g m e n t of t h e D e m o c r a t i c p a r t y . I n a T e x a s , o n e p a r t y t h e r e Is no e f f e c ti v e D e m o c r a t - I r - R e p u h l l c a n d iv is io n t h e L e g i s l a t u r e o r In r a c e s f o r s t a t e of f ic e , so l i b e r a l - c o n s e r v a ­ t iv e b a t t l e s g e n e r a l l y a r e f o u g h t s t a t e l ik e th e In l a b o r a n d o u t w i t h in tile Democ r a t i c p a r t y the l i b e r a l s on w i t h o n e s i d e a n d th* c o n s e r v a t i v e s on t h e o t h e r . B u t l a b o r a n d so-called in d e ­ p e n d e n t lib e ra ls so m e tim e s find th e ir p a th s diverging, as o c c u r ­ red in th e convention c a m p a i g n s of 1960. T h e y a re not i r r e v o c ­ ab ly tied t o g e t h e r on all ta c t ic s , but it is g e n e ra lly a g r e e d th a t th ey a r e closely t o g e t h e r on th e b a s i c issues and u l t i m a t e o bjec tive s. tied L a b o r le a d e r s tend to fee! t h a t the politic d s tre n g th of the la b o r - liberal m o v e m e n t in T ex as is in ­ creasing but not at the r a t e s o m e (such as T e x a s B u s i ­ ob servers n e s s m a n , a w e e k l y n e w s le t te r ) contend. the Basically, latwir's m a i n c o n t r i ­ bution In a p o litic a l c a m p a i g n Is In f o r m of m a n p o w e r a n d w o m a n p o w r r te le p h o n in g , o r ­ g a n iz a tio n , d o o r k no c k in g , g e t t i n g nut the v o te . W hile s o m e c a s h contributions a r * m a d e to c a n d i ­ d a t e s ( a s r e p o r t s of c a n d i d a t e s on t h e S e c r e t a r y of S t a t e file w ith f o r l a b o r t h e a m o u n t of m o n * y s h o w ) , s p e n t b y In T e x a s J u d i t h s Is f a r s h o r t of t h e a m o u n t s c h a r g e d b y o p p o s i t io n c a n d i d a t e s a s b e i n g c o n t r i b u t e d . "W e just d o n 't h a v e the k i n d of m o ney that, b usiness g r o u p s a r e able to p u t up for th e i r f a v ­ ored c a n d i d a t e s , ” the union offi­ cial q uo ted ab o v e explained. But we ha v e go t people who a r e will­ ing to w o rk a n d who put in a lot of m a n -h o u rs w o rk ing for la b o r s frien d s.” —J O H N MCCULLY J r . Interests Dominate One-Party Texas Politics As the p re s id e n tia l cam p a ig n of 1960 n ears a close, one fact sta n d s out ab ou t th* role of o r­ ganized lab or in T e x a s politics; in m odern for political h istory, organized la­ bor has o p e r a t e d as a full and open p a r t n e r in a T exas poli­ tical c a m p a ig n . tim e first th* Labor, of co u rs e , has b e e n active for in T e x a s politics m a n y y e a rs , p a r t ic u l a r ly sines 1947 when the n atio n al Congress the T aft- H a r tle y L aw p a s s e d the T e x a s L egislature a n d p assed nine la w s w hich union le a d e rs c o n te n d e d w ere aim ed a t re s tric tin g union ac tivity an d grow th in th e s t a te . But to a g r e a t ex ten t, la b o r 's political ac tiv ity until the la s t three o r fo ur y e a r s th e Lone S tar S tate h a s been on Ihe q u i e t side. In When the K e n n ed y-Jo hn so n c a m p a ig n w as la u n c h e d in T e x ­ as, ho w ever, o n e of the f i r s t a p p o in tm e n ts m a d e by T ex as C a m p a i g n D i r e c t o r G e ra ld C. M a n n w as t h a t of J e r r y Holle- the T exas m a n , p r e s id e n t of S ta t e AFLrCIO, a ss ista n t c a m p a ig n d ir e c to r . L a b o r b e ­ c a m e a full a n d o p e n p a r t n e r In the c a m p a i g n . a s “ W e ’v e A s o n e u n i o n o f f ic ia l, w h o a s k e d n o t to h e I d e n ti f i e d , ev- p l a i n e d : d u c k e d t h r o u g h t h e b a c k d o o r a n d m e t p o l i t i c i a n s in s e c r e t f o r »o lo ng t h a t b e i n g a l l o w e d t o c o m e In t h r o u g h t h e f r o n t d o o r h a s b e e n a r a t h e r u n u s u a l , b o t p l e a s a n t , e x p e r i e n c e . ” r e m e m b e r th* p r i m e Most T e x a n s the s t a t e political c a m p a i g n s of the S hivers e r a w h e n la b o r ( “ lab o r flosses,” “ l a b o r g o o n s ," etc.) t a r g e t of po­ w e re a tt i­ litical tud e — th e w a y to w in elections is to ru n a g a i n s t la b o r — e a r ­ n e d o v er a f t e r G o v . S h iv e r s ’ r e ­ ti r e m e n t as a c a n d id a te , b u t the effe c tiv e n e ss of th a t t y p e of c a m p a ig n d im in i s h e d , c a n d id a te s . T his As re c e n tly a s tw o y e a r s ago, ho w ever, th e r a c e fo r S p e a k e r of the T e x a s H o u s p of R e p re ­ sen ta tiv e s r e s u l t e d in both c a n ­ did ates for t h e o ffice try in g to disown l a b o r 's s u p p o r t, e a c h accu sing th e o t h e r of being sup­ po rted by th e “ l a b o r b o ss es.” Y e t S p e a k e r W a g g o n e r C a r r d e­ fe a te d his o p p o n e n t d esp ite lh* l a b o r ' s s u p p o r t had th a t fa c t definitely b een to C a r r . In th e H o u se of R e p r e s e n t a ­ tives th a t y e a r , o b s e r v e rs es­ ti m a t e d th a t “ fr ie n d s of la b o r ” in the H o u se n u m b e r e d about 40, a sizable b loc b u t fa r short the n e c e s s a r y 76 votes for of v ic to ry 150-m ember House. tie d th e in I n th is y e a r ' s r a c e for Speak­ e r of tile n e x t L e g isla tu r e , the f a m il ia r c h a r g e s of labo r sup­ issued, but in­ p o rt a r e b e in g T e x a s politics — a n d th a t is s y n o n y m o u s with T e x a s g o v e rn ­ m e n t —is run by In te re sts, not is the c a s e In an y peo ple, as o n c - p a r ty state. While g o v e rn ­ m e n t is idealistically of th e peo­ ple, a p a r t y is not. P a r t i e s a r e p o litic a l; he who c o n tr o ls th e p a r t y th e re fo re con tro ls the go v­ e r n m e n t . It T e x a s being as a n d l a r g e d i v e r s e as is g iv e s m o s t w o uld -b e c z a rs so m e h e a d a c h e s th e b o s s is m to n o t c o m m o n p ro fessio n , hut s e v e r a l m e n in th e s t a t e ' s history h a v e o v e r ­ c o m e th e s e difficulties a n d built th e m s e l v e s fairly p o t e n t e m ­ p i r e s . Who a r e th e c u r r a n t b a ro n s of th e ballot box? W ith o u t In­ te n t io n a l ly h u rtin g th e p ri d e of c e r t a i n m e n , It m u s t be said t h a t t h e r e a r e s e v e r a l a n s w e r s to th e question. M o a t of t h e b ig m e n In s t a t e j»c>11tic-it a r e big m e n b e c a u s e t h e y c o n t r o l a big o r g a n i z a t i o n , lw»*t k n o w n a s a n I n t e r e s t g r o u p . T e x a a I n t e r e s t g r o u p s h a v e a w a y of d i v id i n g aa e i t h e r eon- a e r v a t t v e * o r llf»erala o n n e a r l y e v e r y Iss u e a n d c a n d i d a t e . M ost Interest g ro u p s p o r t r a y th e feelings of only a s m a ll p e r ­ th eir m e m f/e rsh lp , c e n t a g e of u n le s s is ex ­ t r e m e l y sm all. the m e m b e r s h i p T h e I Uh-r a t aide of th * s t o r y lin s b e e n M ip jd e n i e n te d by ail o r g a n i s a t i o n of D e m o c r a t s of T e x a s , h e a d e d by M r s . F r a n k i e R a n d o l p h of H o u s t o n . tills o r g a n i z a t i o n M rs R a n d o l p h t h e m o r e s t a c k e d a r o u n d h e r a r t i c u l a t e t h r o u g h o u t the* s t a t e . l i b e r a l s In M r s . Randolph also h a d (she s officia lly re tire d now i the m on ­ ey to p e rp e tra te the liberal ad ­ v e r t is e m e n t and can d id a cies in T e x a s . in In the last decade the liberals h a v e succeeded two s t a te ­ w ide elections, that of .Senator R a lp h Y arbrough an d A gricul­ tu r e Com m issioner J o h n White. Tire e xtent to which these m en in t h r e e n o m i n e e * five g o v e r n m e n t c a n d i d a t e s a n d c o n g r e s s i o n a l 1956, t h e R e p u b l i c a n s c a n b o a s t 20 r u n ­ n i n g fo r th e S t a t e H o u s e of R e p r e ­ t h e S t a te s e n t a t i v e s , S e n a t e , a n d f o r C o n g r e s s , a l o n g with c a n d i d a t e * fo r all o t h e r s t a t e - w i d e o ffic e * e x c e p t chie f a n d a * * o ciate j u s t i c e * of t h * s u p r e m e c o u r t , a n d t h e j u d g e of th e c o u r t of c r i m i n a l a p p e a l s . fiv e f o r Its g u b e r n a t o r i a l can did a te this y e a r is W illiam M . Steger. G ilbert N. H arrison is ru n n i n g for lieuten­ a n t governor, a n d G ordon T read - a w a y for a t t o r n e y g en era l. John G. T o w er o p u s e s L y nd on B. Johnson fo r US S enato r. But R e p u b lic a n victories h av e not run high. T he state has no legislature a t R ep ub lica ns the present, a n d only one co ng ress­ m a n . th e in In P a r t y T h e R e p u b l i c a n t h * s t a t e “ h a s n o t o k e n c a n d i d a t e * . ” D i r k G e o r g e , a l o c a l p a r t y l e a d e r n n d l e g i s l a ti v e c a n d i d a t e said. “ All o u r c a n d i d a t e s a r e a c t i v e c a m ­ p a i g n e r s , ” a n ti c ip a ti n g he s a i d , v i c t o r y In t h e A u s t i n . Sa n A n t o n ­ io, hill c o u n t r y , a n d El P a s o r e g ­ io ns. “ A T ex as poll fo r D ecem b er. 1952, Indicated t h a t 57 p e r cent of th e voters c o n s i d e r e d them selves D e m o c ra ts, 13 p e r cent Republi­ c a n s and 26 p e r c e n t independent. T h is poll to th ose who w o uld se e in the election of 1952 the b e g in n in g s of a two- p a r t y s y s te m fo r T e x as. Without is n o t e nco urag in g d ou bt, a v ery la r g e p ro p o rtio n of th e independents w e r e b u t te m p o r ­ a r i l y disgru ntled D e m o c r a t s , ” D r. O. D. Weeks, p r o f e s s o r of g o v e rn ­ in “ T e x a s P r e s i­ re p o rted m e n t , d e n ti a l Politics in 1952.” I n t h e g e n e r a l e l e c t i o n of 1956 E l s e n h o w e r S t e v e n s o n d e f e a t e d 1,080.958 to 859,958 In t h e s t a t e e l e c ­ l i t e r a l l y t i o n , w h ile P r i c e D a n i e l r a n o v e r W il l ia m R . B r y a n t f o r g o v e r n o r . C o n g r e s s i o n a l c a n d i d a t e B r u c e A l g e r w a s t h e o n l y s u c c e s s ­ f u l R e p u b l i c a n . ★ ★ Til is re co rd is no d o u b t so m e ­ w h a t e m b a r r a s s i n g for a political p a r t y pro fessing to be a g row ing a n d serious rival to T e x a s D e m o ­ c r a t s . R e p u b lic a n e le c to r a t e s do not s e e m to m a k e a s t ro n g e r R e p u b lic a n o r g a n i z a ­ tion. P re s id e n tia l M a n y a r e of the opinion th a t a tw o -p a r ty sy s te m on th e sta te w id e b a s i s would Im prov e T e x a s politics. T h is m a y be tru e, h u t no one c a n be s u r e when o r if it will hap p en . If th e Republican P a r t y is to be ­ c o m e powerful e n ou gh to oppose th* stro ng D e m o c r a t ic te n d e n c ie s, long. e x p e n s i v e ro w to it h a s a hoe. The results of th e N o v e m b e r e le c tio ns should g iv e s o m e idea of ho w fas t it is g a in in g pow-er. “ M ea n w h ile," a s D r . W e e k s p u t it, “ T e x as r e m a i n s e ss e n tia lly a o n e - p a r ty state, a ‘n o - p a r t y ’ sta te, o r if one chooses, a m u l t i - p a r t y s t a t e . ” — T A R R Y J . G A R R E T T th a t of The condition of the R epu blican P arty in T e x a s in re c e n t y e a rs h a s been t h e feedlot calf fo r its national c a n d i d a t e s and th a t of the d ro u g h t - s t ric k e n dogie for those within t h e state. Since 1874 w h e n D e m o c ra ts e s ­ tablished th* o n e - p a r ty situation in T e x a s a f t e r th e “ R eco nstru ctio n pe rio d ,” R e p u b li c a n s have h a d a slim go of it. W hen th ey had th e op po rtun ity t o s t r id e ahead, t h e y m isp la y e d t h e i r g a m b it. to t h e O n e b a s i c r e a s o n f o r t h is f a i l u r e I d e a h a s b e e n a t t r i b u t e d t h a t t h e G O F w a s o r g a n iz e d n a ­ t io n a lly In t h e N o r t h to e x c l u d e t h e the S ou th, s i n c e Its f o r m a t i v e p e r ­ iod w a s t h o s e y e a r s b e t w e e n 1852 a n d t h e C iv il W a r . I t s n a t u r a l I n te r e st o p p o s e d c o n s e q u e n t l y th o se of t h e w h o l e S outh , I n c lu d i n g T e x a s . In This is n o t to sa y th a t it. lack s followers in th e s ta te . D u rin g th e R e co n stru ctio n e r a , T exas g o v e rn ­ ment fell w h o lly into the h a n d s of R ad ical R e p u b li c a n s , who stood chiefly on th e F o u rt e e n th A m e n d ­ m en t as th e i r p l a t f o r m in the e le c ­ tions of 1866. B u t e v e n c o n s e r v a t i v e t h o s e S o u t h e r n e r s w h o m i g h t h a v e b e e n t e m p t e d a t o n e t h e th e C i v il R e p u b l i c a n P a r t y a f t e r t h e n a t i o n W a r w e r e r e p e l l e d b y t h e h a r s h a c t i o n s of t h e R a d i c a l s e g m e n t . to h e l p to Join r e w e l d t i m e in th e p a r t y This split (w'hich had been e l i m i n a t e d by the s e c e s ­ th e s o u t h e rn sta te s a n d sion of su d ­ Lincoln's s t r o n g denly its Waterloo. Tile s tig m a a t t a c h e d to the p a rty la b e l h a s r e m a i n e d un til re c e n t y e a r s , and e r a d i c a t e d o nly by tim e a n d new g e n e ra tio n s . lea de rship ! l>ecame But w h e t h e r t i m e h a s co m p le te ly destroy ed th e s t i g m a is q u e stio n ­ able. E v e n t h o u g h the R e p u b lic a n P a r t y h a s t a k e n a n upswing w ith in its the sta te grow th s e e m s to be attrib u te d t o D e m o c ra ts s w in g i n g to R e p u b lic a n presid en tial n o m i n e e s and b a c k t o D e m o c ra ts o n th e s ta te level. la s t decade, th e in ★ In c o n t r a s t ★ t o t h e s e v e n s t a i n h a v e a s s u m e d c o m m a n d of a liberal v o te bloc lf not neb ulo us. la v a g u e T he c o n s e r v a tiv e s of th e s t a t e ­ w ide p ic t u r e cannot point to a single m a n a s the guiding light. T h e re a r e so m e officials a n d ex-officials who a lw a y s ra lly a goodly n u m b e r of p e r ­ so ns a r o u n d th e m though. can T h * r e a l ac-* of th is g r o u p la f o r m e r G o v e r n o r Allan S h i v e r s who** n a m e atli! m e a n * “ r i g h t ” to m a n y a T e x a n , e v e n t h o u g h l o n g e r holds p u b lic o f ­ h e n o fice . A b ig n a m e in b eh in d -th e - sc e n e s politics is H e rm a n B ro w n of H ouston. Although it is b e s t to id en tify Brow n with th e co n­ se r v a tiv e s , lead one cuts a s o r t of in d epen den t p a th . ( h o s e scrutin y w o u ld to believe Mr. B ro w n is t o M u c h s e c t i o n a l i s m t h e d i s m a y of m a n y e a g e r m e n , s till th e b i g g e s t tine* In T e x a s p o l it i c s . With o r w i t h o u t a bos*, t h e P a n ­ h a n d l e Is g o i n g to vote c o n s e r v a ­ tiv e. D a l l a s Is go ing to v o te R e ­ pu b lic a n . ( I n D a l l a s , h o w e v e r , t h e sit u a t i o n Is hnlstcr»Ml by t h e D e m ­ ocratic. m a c h i n e r y tieing c o n t r o l l e d f»y E d D r a k e , who s a y s t h a t h e Is a p e r s o n a l f r i e n d of B r u c e A l g e r . ) Within e a c h section of the s t a t e th e r e is g c "ally som e public fig­ u re who e m b o d ie s m ost a p tly th e views of t h a t section and is th u s the le a d e r, b u t not n e c e ss a rily the boss. is T h e m o s t n o tew o rth y of th e s e “ l e a d e r s ” th e Dallas M o r n in g News. T he N ew s, on an y m i n u t e issue, wall p oint out to its r o a d e r s w hich side is tho c o n se rv a tiv e side, an d th a t side will p rev ail in D a lla s . The P a n h a n d l e is in the g r i p o f Influence c f tho A m arillo p a p e r s , and m o r e sp ec ific ally e d ito r W es Iz zard. S e v e ra l a r e a s in th e s t a t e a r e w ithout su c h artic u la te e d i t o r ­ ial le ad e rsh ip . Money, t h a t bugabo o to both poli- ticia ns a n d c o m m o n e r s ( ? ? ) , is a good w a y to zero in s t a te p o w e rs. With a s ta te -w id e c a m p a ig n c o s t­ ing a ro u n d $250,000 it is fa c t t h a t few' m e n c ould finance th e ir ow n cand id a cy . —G L E N C A S T L E B U R Y SOC IA L ACCEPT A BILIT V’ LBJ, Rayburn Influence State Committee led This “ so c ia l” T h e p o w er of the S tate D e m ­ o c r a t ic E xecu tive C o m m it te e on the o u tco m e of p re s id e n tia l e lection s h a s become d e b a t a b l e d u ring th e past eight y e a r s , bu t lf nothing else It dictates w hic h p a r t y is socially acc ep tab le role h a d its e m e r g e n c e most recently in 1952 fo rm eh G overnor A llan when the procession of S hivers th e to .state c a n d id a te s across th* b allo t R ep ub lican side of and p e rs u a d e d to lead the C O P Texas c a m p a i g n . c a n d i d a t e s t a t e w i d e cross filed on th* ballot xx lth th * exception of A griculture C o m ­ m issioner Jo h n White. I r o n i c a l ­ ly, Millier* nod United State* Senate c a n d id a te P ric e D an iel lieut theinaelxe* aa D e m o c r a t ic c a n d id a te s bv a narrow' m a r g i n oil t h e R ejiuhlican * ld e In Mulla* The S D EC , a fte r S hivers p u r g ­ e d so m e c o m m itte e m e m b e r s . u rge d c a m p a ig n in g for th e C O P in m o ­ the m a c h in e ry and set tion cross-filing. D a n ie l spoke fo r th* C O P a t th is c o n ­ vention. the S D E C E v e ry fo r T he b ig g e s t battle o x er xx belli l»* th* S D E C xvii* going to er t h * D e m o c r a t i c o r R e p u b li c a n c a m * Iaofi r a c e , when S e n a ­ u p In t h * t o r L y n d o n J o h n s o n forc*<| sh o w d o w n w i t h then G o v e r n o r S h iv e r* . J o h n s o n ’* f o r c e * w e r e s u c c e s s f u l t h * S h i v ­ In k e e p i n g e r s f o rc e * f r o m c r o s s filing. T h e r e w ere s e v e r a l j n ir g e s of S h l v e r c r a t c o m m i t t e e m e m b e r s a t both th * M a y a n d Meptenilier m e e t in g * of the S D R C In 1956. T he g r o u n d s I o r purging m e m ­ b e rs h a s boon highly d isputed l o ­ calise s t a t u t e s specify that one m a n and one w o m a n will he n a m e d from e a c h of the State's 31 s e n a ­ torial d is t r i c t s and the selection shall lie fin al. However, the T e x a s S u p re m e C o u r t h a s held th a t a c ­ tion of is final. s t a te convention th* C o m m itte e m e m b e r s h a v e a l ­ w ays been p u r g e d in ea c h of th e convention y e a r s with the e x c e p ­ tions of th e I960 m eeting w h e n Gov. D aniel a c c e p t e d ail the choices. This y e a r ' s situation h a s b r o u g h t p robably th e m o s t mixed c o n s e r v a ­ liberal S D E C tive, m o d e r a t e an d in re c e n t T e x a s history, but n o n e of the m e m b e r s h a s as y e t bo lted the T e x a n s f o r the p a t l y to join Nixon g ro u p , o r D e m o c r a t s fo r Nixon g ro u p led by Shivers. T h e fo rm er g o v e r n o r h as b ro u g h t s o m e fo r m e r S D E C m e m b e r s organization. into th e With J o h n s o n , S a m K a ) b u r n a n d G o v e r n o r D a n i e l h e a d i n g th * S D E C e v e n t h e c o n s e r v a t i v e s h a v e f o u n d It e x p e d i e n t t o s t a y in t h e fo ld. This h a s r e s u l t e d in g e n e r a l e n ­ d o rs e m e n t b y S D E C m e m b e r s a n d state D e m o c r a t ic c a n d id a te s w ith th e excep tio n of L a n d C o m m is s io n ca n d id a te J e r r y S a d le r — of th e D e m o c ra tic c a n d id a te s, S e n a to r s Jo h n K e n n e d y a n d Johnson. The b eg in n in g s of the S D E C in to an tiquity. T h e T e x a s go b a c k m a j o r c h a n g e its o rg a n i z a ti o n in w a s se t u p b y th e late G o v e r n o r J a m e s A llred w ho a d d e d 31 c o m - to the o r g a n iz a tio n . m itteow'om en T he S D E C m e e t s e v e r y o t h e r S e p te m b e r a n d a c h a i r m a n a n d v ic e - c h a ir m a n a r e chosen b y th e co nvention a t la r g e . The S D E C , w hich h a s a c o m p a r a b le C O P o r ­ in T e x a s , has b e c o m e g anization known a s th e “ G o v e rn o r’s C o m ­ m i t t e e ” b e c a u s e it is la r g e ly m a d e u p of his s u p p o r te r s . F u n c t i o n * of t h e S D E C a r * v a r i ­ e d , with t h e m a j o r one to c o n d u c t t h e D e m o c r a t i c c a m ­ p a i g n a n d d i s t r i c t e le c tio n * t h r o u g h t h e c o u n t y D e m o c r a t i c c h a i r m a n a n d e x e c u t i v e c o m m i t t e e * . E a c h of th* m e m b e r s Is u s u a l ly p r o m i n ­ s t a t e w i d e e n t s o c i a l l y , p o l i t i c a l l y a n d e c o n ­ o m i c a l l y , w h i c h Is I n flu e n tia l in d e ­ t e r m i n i n g w h o s u p p o r t s t h e c a m ­ p a ig n a n d h o w a c t i v e t h e y a r e . for It h a s th e a d d it io n a l job of m a k ­ ing a c a m p a i g n the D e m o ­ cra tic n o m i n e e s In e a c h of the e l e c ­ tion y e a rs . I n 1956, this a m o u n t e d to little m o r e t h a n lip se rv ic e in m o st p lace s. T h e o th e r m a j o r f u n c ­ tion is to le v y fee* on c a n d id a te s to p ay the e x p e n s e s of the p r i m a r y elections. t h e a b s e n c e o f As a p u r g e s on t h i s y e a r ' s d i s t r i c t s e ­ l e c tions, t h e S D E C Is c o m p o s e d o f all D e m o c r a t i c r a n g i n g f r o m M a u r y M a v e r i c k J r . of S a n A ntonio to C h a i r m a n J . E d C o n - n a ll y of A b i l e n e . r e s u l t o f f a c t io n s , It* I n t e r t w i n i n g xx itll t h e K e n - n « d y - J o h n * o n c a m p a i g n I* ex M en- c od by C l y d e J o h n s o n bein g e x e c u ­ t iv e d i r e c t o r o f t h e S D E C a n d t h e K J T e x a s c a m p a i g n . The o u tc o m e of the 1960 r a c e could be h ig h ly influenced by th e type of a c t i v e c a m p a ig n w ag ed by d is trict m e m b e r s , o r lack of c a m ­ paigning a n d organizing. But o n e thing is e v id e n t , th at the p o w e rs that-be a r e still in the D e m o c r a t ic fold an d it is socially a c c e p ta b le t o lie a D e m o c r a t . — J E R R Y P I L L A R D Youth a Hi sad vantage, B ut Three Politicos Overcome It le a s t one Y outh - b a n e of at h a s b e e n b ig - tim e politician - t r a n s f e r r e d into an a d v a n t a g e by t h r e e young c a n d id a te s for th e T e x a s House of R e p r e s e n ­ ta tiv e s . All th r e e a r c students a t 1710 U n i v e r s ity of Texas, a n d all the May D e m o ­ th r e e w o n c r a t i c p r i m a r i e s , v ir tu a lly an- t h e m of r e s e rv e d s e a t s S u r i ng in the L e g is la tu r e next J a n u a r y in Iii?I W a l k e r , a s e c o n d y e a r Ihxv s tu d e n t, c a p t u r e d th * D e m ­ o c r a t i c n o m i n a t i o n f o r t h e D i s ­ t r i c t 20 s e a t . Ill* h o m e t o w n I* C l e v e l a n d . W a y n e Gibbons, also a s e c ­ the took o n d -y e a r law student, D is tric t 75 p ri m a ry in M ay, lo llin g ab o u t 60 per c e n t of the m ta l vote. Gibbons calls B r e c k - I cm idge h o m e , includes M i n e r a l Well*. a n d his d i s t r i c t bons th in k s of yo uth in politics a s a n u p -an d -co m in g trend , l l * aliso I* c o n s i d e r i n g a p o l i t i c a l c a r e e r . E lection to th e state le g i s l a tu r e fo r ha s b ee n G ib b o n s ’ a m b itio n ten y e a rs , alth o u g h h e 's now ju s t 23 y e a rs old. “ P o litic * I* a |*lace fo r d e d i c a t e d p e o p l e ," he s a i d . Hi.* u n d e r g r a d ­ In g o v e r n m e n t , u a t e d e g r e e w a * t h a t h* a n d G l h h e n * s a i d f o u n d thl* t r a i n i n g helpfu l. ir ii He h o p e s to finish his law w o r k it the U n iv e rs ity , but he p la n s to drop o u t of school when th e l e g i s ­ latu re c o n v e n e s in J a n u a r y . R ig ht now, h e 's busy le a r n in g the ro p es of his new jo b b e fo re he s t a r t s w o rk in e a r n e s t n e x t y e a r. Although his youth w a s Held a g a in s t h im in his ca m p a ig n , G ib ­ “ N ix o n a n d K e nn edy a r e b o t h {m in ted y o u n g p e o p l e , " G ibbon* o u t . “ T h e r e ’s no w a y to l e a r n p o l i ­ tic* e x c e p t to b e In It. I t Is a w o n ­ .voting d e r f u l p e o p le t h * o p p o r t u n i t y . ” t h a t we g l x e t h i n g ★ ★ J a m e s D ee O d e , a **nior p s y ­ chology m a j o r from G re e n v ille , has t a k e n a slightly d if fe re n t a p ­ proac h to e n t e r i n g politics. Cole will r u n unopposed N o v e m ­ th e D e m o c ra tic c a n d i ­ b e r 8 a s da te for D i s t r i c t 25, which in clu d es G reen v ille a n d C o m m erc e. dr * He c alls his legislative w o rk “ a w a y of s e r v i n g , ” L ik e G l b b e n s , h e I* b u s y m e e t ­ in g p e o p l e a n d g e tt i n g t h * h a n g of w h a t hi* n * w w o rk xviii h e Ilk*. His b a c k g r o u n d , however, in­ cludes no la w o r g o v e rn m en t d e ­ gree. Cole b elie v e s t h a t his psychology work h e lp e d h im in his c a m p a i g n last sprin g. H e h ad co m pleted a course th e in previous s e m e s t e r . s o c ia l psychology “ Eve n e v e r s e e n so m a n y p r i n ­ ciples fall in to lin e ," he said. r e f e r r e d r e p e a t e d l y Uol* f a c e d f R * o p p o n e n ts In a n a c t i v e e a m p a l g n . (h ie , a n 81 - y e a r - t o old m a n , Col* a# “ t h * J u v e n i l e . " Did y o u th h u r t h im ? Although th e rac e, Cole po lled 41 p er c e n t of the total v o t e in the p r i m a r y a n d won the r u n o ff by a m a r g i n of two to one. t h e youngest in — L A R R Y L E E . T h e Da@ t T exan Sunday, October 30, I960 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2 O pin io n s expressed in T h e T exa n are those o f the Editors or o f th e tin te r of the article a n d not necessarily those o f the I f nit er sit y administration. T h e Dally T e x a n a s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r o f T h * University of T e x a s 1s published In Austin. T e x a s , d a i l y except M o nd a y a n d .Saturday and h o lid a y periods, S ep ­ t e m b e r t h r o u g h M a y ad n o n thly In A u g u s t by T ex as S t u d e n t P u b lic a tio n s, inc. S econ d-class p o sta g e paid a t A u s ti n . Texas. Delivered Mailed Mulled o ut of in A u s ti n In A u s ti n t o w n S U B S C R I P T I O N RAT KH ( t h r e e m o n t h s m i n i m u m ) . ................................................................... ..................................................... ........... . 75* m o n t h $1.00 m o n t h . 75e m o n t h News c o n t r i b u t i o n s xviii b* a c c e p te d by ed itoria l office M2. The c i r c u l a t i o n office office is J B. 111. G R 2-2750). J o u r n a l i s m l i u lld ln x 103 o r ut is J . IS. 107. telep ho ne t h * (GR 2-2173) o r a t lh* News L a b o r a t o r y , J. B. th o a d v e r t i s i n g (G R 2-2473). a n d Associated I o U e g l a t e Press All A m e r ic a n P a e e m a k e s MLM ItF I. H o u t h w e a t e r n J o u r n a l i s m Congress U n i v e r s i t y P r e s s b e rv ie * AHHOCIATKU PREHM WIKE MKKVIUK Th* A s s o c i a t e P r e s s Iv exclusively e n t i t l e d to the use for rep u b l i c a t i o n of all news d i s p a t c h e s credited to It o r n o t o t h e r w i s e cr e d ite d in t h i s n ew s p ap er. a n d local I te m s of s p o n ta n e o u s o r i g i n p u b l i s h e d herein. H i g h t s of pu b licatio n of all o t h e r m a t t e r h erein also r e s e r v e d F E R M A N E N T S I A U ....................... ................................................................................................. J O E IC K M A N N E D I T O R ....................................................................... D O N M Y E R S M ANA G ING E D I T O R P a t H u t c h N ews E d i t o r ......................................................................... D a v e H elton A m u s e m e n ts E d i t o r Associate A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r ........................................................ K a r e n Lew is C a m p u s L ife E d i t o r ................................................. ................. C y n th ia V o llm e r Associate C a m p u s Life E ditor ........................................... Sue M ueck Sports E d it o r ................................ ..................................... C h a rlie S m ith Associate S p o rts E d ito r ............ ......................................... H oy t P u r v i s ............ E ditorial P a g e E d it o r ............................................. J i m H y a tt ................... E ditorial A s s i s ta n t s . Leon G r a h a m . Betty® Swale*, S a m Kinch, J r ., J o a n n e W illiam s MT A F F F O R THIM I S S U E JACK K E E V E R NIGH T E D I T O R ......................................................................... G E O R G E P H E N I X D E S K E D I T O R Issue N ews E d i t o r ....................................................................... B e r t C am p b ell. Night R e p o r t e r .................................................................. J e a n n i e B r a n d s t e t t e r ....................................... I . a r r y Hall, N a t G ib so n, J a n n G r a y C o p y re a d e rs Night S po rts E d i t o r ....................................................................... B ill H a m p to n Night A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r ................................................................. D a v e Helton Night C a m p u s Life E ditor .N e lla S kin ner ....................................................................... s * m K inch J r . Editorial A s s i s ta n t ............ S u n d a y , O c t o b e r 3 0 , I 9 6 0 T H E D A f L Y T E X A N P a g # 3 Longhorn Hall of Honor to Add Four Members Thre« of The U n iv ersity of T ex­ es' g rea test athletic heroes and the Hall of F am e football coach who stab ilized its athletic program have been nam ed to the Longhorn Hall of Honor. in the 40's: D ana X, Bible, who restored the football fortunes the late D avid “ Skippy” Browning, an O lym pic diving cham pion: Jack G ray, a standout basketball coach and the school s first A ll-Am eri­ can honoree, and Ernie K ey, foot­ ball and baseball star, will be en­ shrined at the a n n u a l Hall of Honor banquet here on N ovem ­ ber 23. to Listed in "W ho's Who in A m eri­ c a ,’’ Bible has ach ieved virtually ev ery honor av a ila b le to a man of I his field. He w as am ong the first elected the N ational Football Hall of F a m e, serv ed as a m em ­ ber of the N ational Football R ules C om m ittee for 27 y ea rs, w as pres­ ident of the A m erican Football C oaches A ssociation, recipient of in 1954 the Alonzo Stagg Award to the T e x a s ™ *■ ! and w as elected Browning ranks as on# of the g r e a te st springboard d ivers in his­ tory and he attained virtually every honor a v a ila b le w hile com peting for T ex a s. Victor over all chal­ len g ers in national collegiate. AAU and O lym pic com petition, he was recognized as the w o r ld s greatest d iv er at the tim e his jet carrier figh ter crashed in K ansas in 1956. G ray has been an early-b i r d at su c c e ss in every venture. He se t basketball scoring records as a sophom ore, was all-A m erica as a senior and w as head coach at his alm a m ater by th® tim e he w as 25, Koy had the rare distinction of servin g as captain in two sports (football and b ask etb all), attain­ ing all-Southw est C onference rec­ ognition in each for three seasons and p l a y i n g on cham pionship squads in each sport. He gained further distinction as the Longhorns’ in b aseb all (1931) and the top scorer • in football (1931). leading hitter D A N A X. BIBLE Sports Hall of F a m e in 1959. D A V ID "SKIPPY” B R O W N IN G JA C K G R A Y Hurry, Hurry, Hurry Sale Starts 8:30 a.m. Monday The Giant Co-Op Book-a-thon and Art Print Sale Here is your big three-in-one opportunity. A t your University Co-O p, you can make valuable additions to your art and literary collection. Secondly, you can select a host of inexpensive, yet practical and enjoyable Christmas the reduced prices and the Co-O p Gifts. Thirdly, you save money through Cash Rebate. Choose your books and prints now, while the large selec­ tion is available. Choice of IO books $1.49 each * 1 . 0 0 Values to $4 and $5 $1 . 0 0 w v w “ ^ a O N MV M O D E R N S C I E N C E A N D T H E M» M O H E R . V S C I E N C E A N H T H E S N A T U R E O F E I K E b \ VV. Beck A n ex citin g b o o k About, l i f e p rocesses a n d the attem p ts t o c r e ­ a t e l i v i n g m atter In t h e l a b o r a t o r y . 51. T A I N E ' K E N O ­ N O T E S L A N D — A C a i l l e V i e w o f V i c t o r i a n M o r a l i t y , b y H i p p o l v t e T a i n ® P a n ­ l i fe, o r a m a o f 1 9 t h c e n t u r y B r i t i s h i l l u m i n a t e d h i s t o r y s o c i a l i n t o a n d a n en tertain in g e x p o s e 53 T H E S O U R C E S O F W E S T E R N M O R A L I T Y . I n G H a r k n e v s B a ­ s i c m o r a l I d e a l s f r o m M e s o p o t a m i a G r e e c e r e l a t i o n 55. T h e A n c i e n t N e a r L a s t — I N ­ T R O D U C T I O N T O O L O T I " T A ­ M E S T T I M E S , b v C H. G o r d o n c u l t u r e s , T h e h e r i t a g e o f a s b a c k g r o u n d t o B i b l e s t u d s a n d e n j o y m e n t . 5 6 . T H E T U R N O F T H E T I D F . b v t h e A u t h u r B r y a n t A x i s h- F l e l d M a r s h a l l T- nr d A l a n b r o o k e . C h u r c h i l l s m i l i t a r y a d v i s o r T h e d e f e a t o f r e c o r d e d a n d R o m e , t o t h e p r e s e n t . i n E u r o p e s h o t t i n g a n c i e n t t h e i r a s i n t o P u b . $4. 50. B l a k e . K e a t s t h e m o v e m e n t I N P R O C E S S , I N P R O C E S S , b y P SM P O E M S b y P . SS P O E M S B a r t l e t t H o w p o e t s s e t t h e i r t h o u g h t s o n p a p e r w i t h e x a m p l e * f r o m M i l t o n P o e . A u d e n , a n d o t h e r s 50 T H E J A P A N E S E D I S C O V E R T O F E U R O P E , b y D. K e e n e . A n u n ­ u s u a l e p i s o d e i n t h e m e e t i n g o f F. as t t u r n a n d W e s t J a p a n t h e H a s t " d u r i n g MV V A L U E S A N O P E R S O N A L I T Y . h \ Dr . W e r n e r W o l f f T h e t h e o r i e s t e c h n i q u e s o f e x i s t e n t i a l p s y ­ a n d c h o l o g y d e p t h p s y c h o l o g y HL S p a n O ' C a s e y a n d H i s P l a y s — T H E O K K E N A N D T H E R E D . b v J a n a l ­ B a c k g r o u n d t h e P a y c o c k . ” y s i s o f o t h e r " E n g l a n d o f t h e 1 8 t h c e n t u r y J u n o a n d t h e G a t e s . ’ c a s e h i s t o r i e s . e x p e r i m e n t a l W i t h i n K o s l o w a n d a n d a n d t h e t o p l a y s ST F R A N Z K A F K A A N D P R A G U E . b v t h® ' P i r i t u a l G h e t t o o f P r a g u e , w h e r e h e a n d w r o t e . d r e a m e d , w o r k e d E i s n e r K a f k a I l l u s t r a t e d . l i ve d, s e e n i n r Add These to Your Library 1.98 t h e a n d II I u s g r e a t e f f e c t , f a m i l y T i m e ! - , b v E T l e f t h i s A y y a r m t r e a t m e n t r e v o l u t i o n I l l u s t r a t e d a n d o t h e r s F O R O L D . P R O G R E S S , I N V E N T O R ' S i t c a m e a b o u t a n t h r o p o l o g i s t s A R C H I T E C T ! R E I l l u s t r a t e d I J T E g t i nd e r s * a t e r a r c h a e o l o g y b v a c c o u n t r e ­ t o Ney* G u i n e a a f t e r W o r l d HH hy J G L e i t h a u s e r A n a u t h o r i t a t i y e i n t o d a y s o f a c c o u n t t e c h n o l o g y a n d h o w HH. N O B L E S A V A G E : T h e L i f e o f b y L. A E H a n s o n P a u l G a u g u i n D e f i n i t i v e b i o g r a p h y o f t h e g e n i u s w h o t o d e v o t e h i s l i f e t o p a i n t m g ■Hi H Y P E R T E N S I O N , c d B e l l . M D A s u m m a r y o f k n o w l e d g e a b o u t c a u s e e t c o f h i g h b l o o d p r e s s u r e a n d a l l i e d a l i m e n t s . 71 N E W M a r g a r e t M e a d o f t u r n W a r II 77 T H E W O R L D B E N E A T H I H F W A V E S , b v G . P o u k a n A c c o u n t s e x p e d i ­ o f a n d t i o n s t e c h ­ d i s c o v e r i e s , n i q u e s o f p i c t u r e - t a k i n g I l l u s t r a t e d I S . T H E H I S T O R Y O I M O N E Y , b v A G r o o m A n a c c o u n t o f f o r m s o f e x c h a n g e G r e e k a n d R o m a n c o i n s S p a n i s h p l e c e s - o f - e i g h t . i n f o r m a t i o n o n r e c e n t c o i n s I i . T H E O F S A N I T Y , b v G G. H n x d u R e l a t i o n ­ s h i p s o f h u m a n v a l u e s t o h u m a n s a n i t y , y vi t h e m p h a s i s o n t h e xi evxs o f D a r w i n H u x l e y 15 W O O D R O W W I L S O N A N O T H E ll B A L A N C I O F P O W E R , by E a n ­ h a r d - h i t t i n g B u e h r i g a l y s i s o f W o r l d W a r t h e a n d I e m e r g e m e o f t h * c o n c e p t o f c o l ­ l e c t i v e s e c u r i t y S T R A N * . I NT C A « F O N 7 6 T H E R E C O R D , b v J A D u n c a n O d d b a l l o c c u r e n c e s a n d m i s c a r r i a g e s o f j u s t i r e w h i c h t h e w o r l d o y e r I T H E N Z A. v e n t u r e s t o r v o f a i n e n d a r y c o u n t r y P h o t o s TI “ T h e S t o r y F I R S T B L O O D , h e W b e r g s p r i t C i v i l W a r P O M E R . SA R A C K *. R O I N O S O F b y R B u r l i n g a m e A n I n c i s i v e a n d c a n d i d t r e a t m e n t o f t h e h u m a n a n d s o c i a l q u e s t i o n s o f r e s u l t o f m a s s p r o d u c t i o n P u b at $*'• SI T K F W O R L D I O I N G , bv' W a y n e M i l l e r A p h o t o g r a p h i c e x - p ' o r a t l o n o f t h e s e c r e t a n d w o n d e r ­ f u l w o r l d o f c h i l d h o o d H u h at S i n ST A H E N R I A D A M S R E A D E R , e d b v E l i z a b e t h S t e v e n s o n C r o s s s e c t i o n o f A d a m s v a r i e d w r i t i n g ' i n c l u d i n g s e c t i o n s f r o m T h e E d u ­ c a t i o n o f H e n r y A d a m s SC SIC K L I S T I I I W . A. S y y a n h e r g T h e e x c i t i n g s t o r y o f a G e t t y s b u r g , a n d m o r e S5 A P P R A I S I N G b v Mol l y d e s e r i p t l o n o f c l i n i c a l a n d m e n t a l Ill s SH ( R O S S I N G O I A N T A R T H A . b y S i r V i v i a n F u r h « a p d S t E d m u n d H i l l a r y . I l l u s t r a t e d d a r i n g a c h i e v e m e n t - o f t h e C o m m o n w e a l t h T r a n s a n t a r t i c E x p e d i t i o n . " T h e C i v i l W a r G e n e r a l " — b v l i f e h e r o o f t o S p a m . " S h a n g r i - L a " H H . I I R O A D T O a d ­ p M o n s T r u e t r i p l e g ­ t o a t h e H i m i l a v a a . o f F o r t S u m t e r ” S w a n - A R o l e s o f c o n f u s i o n m a r t i a l t h e in C h a r l e s t o n p r e c e d i n g S t c p - b v - s t e p In e m o t i o n a l c o n g r e s s m a n , a m b a s s a d o r p l a g u e I l l u s t r a t e d t e c h n i q u e s u s e d P l RNO NA L l T I I N ( R I H U H I p s y c h o l o g y I l l u s t r a t e d H a r r o w e r l a w c o u r t * T H I t h e f o r b v I S ' i n t h e t h e T h e T h e h a v e f r o m f i e l d s 4 % p p f o r c e s a b s e n t i n f l u e n c e S T O R I E S i n s e v e r a l c u n e i f o r m t h e B i b l e I l l u s t r a t e d a n d o t h e r s . t a u g h t u s . TI t h e d e v e l o p m e n t s t u d v o f u p o n t o H i s t o r y — F. X- F r i e d ­ J o f h i e r o ­ a n d w h a t i l l u s t r a - St) C, R E A T A B D I T S H O W RI " I N E S S , c d . b v J e r r * D. Leys is M a d - c a p w o r l d o f e n t e r t a i n ­ m e n t i n 27 s t o r i e s b y N o e l C o w a r d . I' . S c o t t F i t z g e r a l d WL T H E M E S S A G E O F M I S I C , b v t h e s i g n i f i ­ P H. A p e l S u n e v o f c a n c e o f m u s i c i t s c r u d e b e - g i n n i n g s t o t h e s p l e n d o r o f m o d e r n sv m p h o n v 91 P R E S E N T P H I L O S O P H I C A ! , T E M I K NI l l s . bv R a l p h P e r r y A i n f l u e n c e o f c r i t i c a l s c i e n c e o f f o u r m o v e m e n t s i n A m e r i c a n p h i l ­ o s o p h y . 9? P a s s w o r d s r I Nt I L A N G C O E S , bl d e c i p h e r i n g r i c h g l y p h i c s r t e t h e ' t i o n s 94 I \ O I I T H I N A R Y T H O I ( . H T I N A M E R I C A . E l e v e n s c h o l a r s d i s c u s s t h e I m p a c t o f s c i e n t i f i c t h e o r i e s o f ( v o l u t i o n 91 R O D I N O N A R T A N O A R T I S T S Mi. I N S E A R C H O F M A N , bv A n ­ d r e M l s s e n n r d o f t h e e f f e c t o f e n v i r o n ­ h e r o d tv a n d m e n t a l f o r m a t i o n o f m a n s p e r s o n a l i t y - a n d s o c i e t y 96 T H E A P O C R Y P H A , e d b y M K o m r o f f T h e K i n g J a m e s v e r s i o n o f t h p f o u r t e e n n o n - e a n c n l r a l b o o k s o f f r o m o f t e n m o d e r n v e r s i o n s 97 C H A M P I O N S H I P C H L * * A N D I . E v a n s t I I M K l I i " I O R A L L . bv a n d T W i s w e l l b o o k f o r b e g i n n e r s a n d o n b o t h g a m e s t h e s e a s o n e d p l a y e r 96 S E C R E T S O E H O I T H E R N C O O K I N G , bv E t h e l I H u n t e r TNP h e i r l o o m r e c i p e s f o r F r i e d C h i c k e n S h r i m p C r e o l e . P e c a n P r a l i n e s , a n d o t h e r s P S Y C H O A N ­ i n n A A L Y S I S P S I C H I A T RY’ , b v a t h e R r i l l M D A n e x p o s i t i o n o n t h e n r v F r e u d i a n p s y c h o a n a l y s i s w i t h c a s e h i s t o r i e s IIM H A N D W R I T I N G A N A L Y S I S . b v M. N B u n k e r T h e a r t a n d s c i ­ e n c e h a n d w r i t i n g t o e v a l u a t e p e r s o n a l i t y w i t h s a m ­ p l e s f r o m M a m i e E l s e n h o w e r , o t h ­ e r s l o:’ I I I P I I I . K I M . b v I . A F. H a n s o n T h e t r a g i c i n s p i r i n g l i f e o f a n a r t ­ i st w h o s e l i f e w a s a s r e m a r k a b l e a s b l s w o r k IOU A l f r e d N o r t h W h i t e h e a d — S t I- I N t L W H P H I I . O " O P i n 21 b r i l ­ l i a n t A u t o b i o g r a p h i ­ c a l N o t e s I O! < O T T O N , bi D o f c o t t o n f r o m s I a \ e r v o f G E R ­ la;. M A N Y . .32 I p h o t o s a n d 124 m a p s a u t h o r i t a t i v e g u i d e t o G e r m a n l a n d . p e o p l e ««-o- Tt. 1 - ti i. s B u b a t I I D lh*. B A L L O O N T O J E T S , b v H S r a m r r h o r n o f a e r o n a u t i c s l o o n s c r a f t HIT A M I R H SN M H I A R M " M A K I R S e n t r i e s f e a t u r e s I l l u s t r a t e d I. T h e m e t e o r i c g r o w t h b a l ­ l e t a n d T i m e * o f K I N G I. C o h n T h e r o l e h i s t o r y — t a r r y . O v e r 2 KXI a n d a n d d i m e n s i o n s ( n m ii l e t e G e o g rn ph v n f r o m c a r n i v a l s u p e r s o n i c t i n ( . l i t h — P A S S I O N . t o ‘ E i n s t e i n s T h e o r y t o I l l u s t r a t e d bv A M d a t e * t o m e c h a n i z a t i o n l i t T i R E S o n s p e c i a l m a r k * ' n A m e r i c a n I n t e r p r e t i n g p r a c t i c e o f I l l u s t r a t e d D i c k i n s o n c a l i b e r - \ l u c e n t t o d a - s e s s a y s f r o m a n d I i f e I d l e o f h- 1 E d w i n B o o t h — P R I N C E O F P L A Y E R S , bv E d D o u g l a s R u g g l e s t h e f a m o u s a c t o r r e ­ B i o g r a p h y o f c r e a t e s t h e a t e r f e l l o w a c t o r s I r v i n g a n d B a r ­ w o r l d r e t t . a n d B o o t h s I n f a m o u s b r o t h e r J o h n W i l k e s . I l l u s t r a t e d . c e n t u r y 1 9 t h t h e J I . S 1 S. b v M 2 P O R T R A I T O F K i n g P a i n t i n g s a n d e n g r a v i n g s o f l i f e o f 27 t h e M a s t e r I n c l u d e s w o r k s bv R e m ­ b r a n d t El G r e c o , a n d D u r c r . i m p o r t a n t e v e n t s t h e i n Ft 4 C H A R L E S D A R W I N , b v P i n S e a r s . T h e w o r l d t h o u g h t w h i c h D a r w i n g r e w a n d h o w h i s o w n p h i l o s o p h y a f f e c t e d m a n y f i e l d s t o o u r o f k n o w l e d g e t i m e . o f 6 W I L L I A M J A M E S - T h e M e s s a g e o f a M o d e r n M i n d b v L M o r r i s T h e g r o w t h a n d m e a n i n g o f J a m e s ’ d o c t r i n e o f i t s i n f l u e n c e s p r a g m a t i s m " a n d ft M A K E T H E M O S T O F T O I R- S E L F . A P sych ological Guide for N o r m a l P e o p l e , b y L R. S t e i n e r S h o w s y o u h o w i n n e r r e s o u r c e s t o b e a s u c c e s s t o u s e y o u r 7 T h e y C h e s e F r e e d o m — H E R O I N B E H I N D B A R B E D W I K E . by H. K H a n s e n 8 8 . 0 0 0 C o m m u n i s t C h i ­ n e s e a n d K o r e a n P O W S c h o s e W e s t ­ e r n f r e e d o m a f t e r t h e K o r e a n A r m ­ i s t i c e . 46 p h o t o s . C O N F L I C T O F R E L I ­ 8 T H E G I O N S . bv P II A s h b y C o m m o n b e l i e f s a n d o b j e c t i v e s o f t h e w o r l d a m a j o r r e l i g i o n s , a n d h o w t h e y c a n b e p o o l e d 9 T Y P E K . bv H e r m a n M e l v i l l e T h ® c l a s s i c S o u t h S e a s a d v e n t u r e o f t w o m u t i n o u s n a ­ t i v e . ' ’ s a i l o r s w h o w e n t L O I I S. 10 T H E S P I R I T O F S T first, o f " L i n d y ' * ’ o w n f r o n N e w Y o r k f l i g h t n o n - s t o p t o s ! n g l p - e n g i n ® d m o n o ­ a P a r i s p l a n e . s t o r y t h® i n t i L I I I N G M A G I C Bos®. R e v e l a t i o n s a b o u t m o d e r n - d a y w i t c h ­ d o c t o r s a n d s o r c e r y l i v e s o f A u s t r a l i a n a b o r i g i n e s . b v n t h e i n Color Print Portfolios I I 11 \ 1 7 \ 2 2 S e t n o w I ’ 4 R I S g o u a c h e p o r t f o l i o c r a f t s m e n b e i g e I O ’ • b i r d s i n " p e n a l $1 SR S h a r p C o l o r a n d g o s s a m e r F u r p a i n t i n g s in M o n t I' ?.98. I R K H R A N D I ! I 8 s u p e r b s e l e c t i o n o f l ' c p r o d u c f a i t h f u l 1 2 " x l 0 ” . P u b . a t *4 tm. S e t t o* C O L O R I I I, A N T I t) I M A P S . M e t i c u l o u s ■ o r t o c r a p ! a n d d e c o r a t i o n o f 16i h a n d 17t h c e n t u r y 17 x 1 2 ' a '. S e t o f 4 - $l 9K 109 U T R I L L O ' S e n c h a n t i n g d e p i c t i n g y* I n t e r s c e n e s m a r t r e . o f 4 HO C H I N E S E B I B O P A N E L S b l o s s o m i n g E x o t i c c o l o r s b o u g h s s i l k - g r a i n e d a g a i n s t a b a c k g r o u n d S e t o f I c o l o r p r i n t s 111 P R I N T S A A m e r i c a n a c d o f 6 c o l o r p r i n t s No w $1 H O M I It W A I I? W I N S L O W T E R I O L O R S r e p r o d u c t i o n s o f s e a s c a p e s b v o n e o f A m e r i c a s g r e a t e s t p a i n t e r s 1 6 "x 1 3 ’ 2 a t $4 00. S e t o f 6 $ I 9 4 113 r a n e s i . B e a u t i f u l e n g r a v i n g s c f c o l o n n a d e s P e ­ e t c E x t r e m e l y d e c o r a t i v e t e r s 19 x 1 4 P u b a t S i . 0 0 . S e t o f 6 * 194 l i t F R I D I U H R I M I N I . I H N H pa - r *- " H i t K " K I N " i n g o f h u n t e r s I n ­ P e r f e c t f o r d i a n * o f f i c e 13” \ 17" S e t o f 8 115 l l I I I RI OI O R " W E S I t h e f a m ­ o n h a s o u s r o w boy t h e w o n b e l a t e d e q u a l o f R e m i n g t o n S u p e r b f o r f r a m i n g 16 p o r t f o l i o P u b \ 1 2 a t $7 50 S e t o f 6 c o l o r p r i n t * $2 96 a r t i s t ’ w h o r e c o g n i t i o n a s St .I I . ng a r m v s c o u t s t h e o p e n p l a i n s b v I l l I I S O F K O M ! t H A R I I ' M i n w a r p a i n t I I I I OI It p l a y r o o m . f o u n t a i n s R I " " I F i JC 94 P u b a n d d e n ( l l S t B F ­ 2.98 History, Biography, Math, & Music 2.98 P t> b r d nil t i l t i l W H t h e DI N i d e a s I b o r s t o r y l i g h t o p i n e d t h r i l l i n g I ll l i ­ t r d i s e l e c t e d h\ A ' I E K H AN r o t M U I t " t h e a u t h o r o f I H O I ( . I I T C S D BOI t o H o n T i k i o f t h e t h e m e n u n e x p l o r e d G a l p h a b e t l eal ) v t h a n IOO t o p - I I T T H I G R I I r A t , I C O \ E R I * . 1 t h e S a n t a M a r i a w h o l e w h o l a n d * a n d s e a s TI I u* 30® pp. I 14 T R O ! B l J I ) W O M E N , Lucy F reem an Ten classic stu d ies o f t h e t o r t u r e d i n n e r li ve* o f w o r n e n A g a i n s t l e a r ' 119 K B ! K H A R O T " B I B I ! st AI K l " . e d H u n d r e d s o f v e r s e s a r r a n g e d u n d e r m o r e | c* 716 p p ITO E C O N O M I C It I . bv r e v i e w o f cc p o l i c y t o l d o s o p h i e s o f m e n . I T I . T h e ( I I N l l ( I A N I H O I G l l I C h a n g A n a n a l y s i s c f c h t h e e i g h t h < f r o i n x o p h v r e c e n t t i m e * ITT J H I I K — A < K o l o d i n A u n i q u e < w r i t i n g s o f f a m o u s B l O T T O R A N K i e - * bv M u d ' , d e f i n i t i v e a c c o u n t w o r k o f h i s t h e o r i e s o f t h e a l i t e a n d h i s b r e a k t a n s I TB P t r l o r i a l H i s t o r y >> ell y i n . I o l d L l o y d A n \ Biog! apt a a f t The f i r s t f the Hf< and psi choana i v st ■real i ve p e r s o n > Uh t h e 1 1 e u d - i p e r l a f i v ® n d p u b l i c P h i l t h s t a t e g - I M <• M M A K I I ! " m e t • n I p ' l i ' i i ' i ii t o I- ' I lisle. D e v e l o p m e n t t h e g r e a t 1 int - . U l d e I ll I e a r l .r if II B o f a n d C o d y I n d i a n f i g h t e r s h o w m a n B i o g r a p h v i n t e r n a t i o n a l I r e d A l i e n , i n A m e r i c a n o o m - H a r t W . C . 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U G . r d » H i s t o r y o f ( M I M M I rv e t al W i t h 87 I R F . b h i a c k - a n d m a g n i f i c e n t a s p e c t * o f w h i t e f i n e 40 c e n t u r i e s o f C h i n e s e a n d m i n o r a r t s M a p , m a r k s a n d d y ­ n a s t y I U A H I " I O K I O I NH . bi R A L e o n a r d S t u d i e s llv® p e r s o n a l i t i e s a n d c e l e b r a t e d c o m p o s e r s f r o m c e n t u r y i n I Mi 1*0 1 * 1 I Al t y| A r i l l M A T H 8 h D e n n i n g M i l l e r T h e e i g h t m a t h ® It I " " I I N M I ­ th® o f t h e 19 t h f i g u r e s t h e t h e S o v i e t U n i o n t o d a y . a n d c o l o r i l l u s t r a t i o n * Ai l p r o m i n e n t w o r k s R o g e r t a b l e 176 t o t o r I h o u s a n d l e a r * of B e a u . . He a l b r a n c h e s f r o m a r i t h m e t i c t o e n j o y m e n t ( M A N G I N I . I I I I i . a r B I A l I I by M IOO O m a g m f i e i r m i l l u s ­ t h e mo*,! d a z z l i n g b e a u ­ ■ a h ’u i u * e x p l a i n e d a n d p r a c t i c a l u n d e r s t a n d i n g l i l t l o u r I I f ii I W o m e n I I t I O I l a n d f i v e r t r a t i o n s o f t i e s of 4 0 . e n t u r i e a , I I I C o n c u r D i r t l o n a r y o f A M I R I - t o ( I N R f a s c i n a t i n g R i c h a r d ' a l p h a b e t i c a l l y - a r r a n g e d o n e n t r i e s l i ve* a n d w o r k s o f M e l v i l l e t h e H e m i n g - S a n d b u r g ' f u r ' . w a y ’w a i n t i K a r a I I I I KA I T R I T h o u s a n d s o f e t ai l l l u s c d I II I ll I " I O R I O K BIT O T I " t r a n s i a t o n a n e l i f e a n d c u s t o m s i n v i v i d d e t a i l . 544 p a g e s R e d u c e d o f t h e h i s t o r y ll I R O D . t o ST 9 h r e l a t i n g ant I N I Ii I OI II I OI K l . O R I I 133 T E S T A M E N T F r a z e r A t r e a s u r e - t r o v e o f s t r a n g e , c u r i o u s m a t e r i a l p e o p l e o f a n ­ a b o u t c i e n t I s r a e l A c l a s s i c o f c o m p a r a ­ t i v e r e l i g i o n t h e Uf o a n d d i v e r t i n g a n d 134 T I I I H L D r a k e H e r e u n - r c p t * o f h , s m o d e r n t o e b a s i c c o n ­ al l n o t a t e d f o r m 6 3 3 p p B u b a t IT 5®, P E t i r i I 8 is t h o u g h t I T I TO h e f ’l n t o f o r t h e i n e d i t e d r e a d e r L i f e o t h e r s ( a l l e g e n i l l ON (I I* ll t . lift b r i l l i a n t l y i n a l l n y a s p e c t s i n w r i t i n g s ( O L I I ( . I V I A R " — A a n d a f i d e a * o f B e n B r a n k n t o t h e c o n t r i b u ­ a n d S a n t a a n a Bd . r e by' S w i f t M e n c k e n T h u r b e r p h o t o * 135 A M I l i l t I N F r o m t h e a n d T h o m a s P a i n e t i o n s o f D e w * bv R B W i n n 136 J I I I T r e a s u r y B a n s h I® i C o l l e g e f l e e t e d C h a u c e r a n d d r a w i n g s a n d c a r t o o n * I* I O I ’ I BIT. T H I M I A K E l l " » a s p e c t o f . " i i a k e r r e l i g i o n e c o n o m y , c u l t u r e a n d s o c i e t y 134 EN T I B E T p l a i n s t h e a n d t h p d i f f e r e n t B p o o f l i v e s S t r a n g ® I n us uh I t i e s t h e d u t i e s o f t h e D a l a i L a m a - i o r a l i t y a n d i m * I h# Gi n tiv A v e h i c l e s " o f B u d d h i s m , , f i l l u s t r a t i o n s I M T I AT I O N s A I X (i !! r w« 33 r a r e l l l u s . I N I T I A T I 8 ( VI I I l l iv d N< < l l l u s w i t h - * I t h . Ex I t o e t c . a n d g o o d t r a n s E n j o y l i t e r a r y a n s w e r s E v e n t s w h i c h t h e o f t e n q u o t e d r e l i g i o u s w r i t i n g s o f i t s a s w e l l a a g l o s s a r y t h e a n c i e n t p h i l o s o p h y - r e l i g i o n . t h e t h e f i c ­ f r i e n d s h i p s w i t h I l l u ­ 12. T H E M E X I C A N V E N T U R E , bx* s h a p e d T C C a l l m o d e r n M e x i c o o u t o f I t s b l o o d y a n d c o n f u s e d b e g i n n i n g s . 13. T H E S P I R I T O F T H E S P A N ­ I S H M Y S T I C S , e d & bv K. P o n d A n t h o l o g y o f S p a n i s h m y s t i ­ c a l t h e 1 6 t h a n d 17 t h c e n t u r i e s l l P R A C T I C A L P R O S E S T U D I E S . b v R, O. B o w e n . D o w n - t o - e a r t h a p p r o a c h p r o s e w r i t i n g . w i t h e x a m p l e s b y E d m u n d W i l s o n . M a r g a r e t M e a d o t h e r s BV H O W T O R E A D T H E B I R L E . t h e J . G o o d s p e e d b y E. a n d M a s t e r w o r k f o r i t s r e ­ h i s t o r i c a l v a l u e s l i g i o u s m e s s a g e . IT M e m o i r * o f A l e x a n d r e D u m a ® — T H E R O A D T O M O N T E C R I S T O T h e F r e n c h n o v e l i s t r e c r e a t e s w o r l d o f P a r i s o f h i s y o u t h , c h a r a c t e r s w h o o u t r i v a l e d h i s c r e a t i o n s t i o n a l H u g o R o s s i n i , G a u t i e r , s t r a t e d 19 B t D D H I S M A N D Z E N Q u e s ­ t i o n s a n d n o t e s o n 20 O S W A L D S P E N G L E R ; A C r l t l - b y H. S. H u g h e s r a l E s t i m a t e , " T h e E x a m i n e s t h e W e s t " h i s s u c c e s ­ D e c l i n e o f s o r s l i k e T o v n h e e a n d S o r o k i n a n d h i s r e l a t i o n s h i p t o N a t i o n a l S o c i a l ­ i s m . 7 ? W O M E N O F P A R I S , b v A n d r e 125 M a u r o i s P h o t o s bv N i c o J e s s e c a n d i d s t u d e n t s , s h o t s o f m o d e l s l a d i e s o f t h e n i g h t . S o f t ­ b a l l e r i n a s , b o u n d 23 T H R E E D I M E N S I O N S O F P I R- I It M O R A M J I . by H W S c h n e i d ­ e r ' L i b e r t y . F r a t e r n i t y E q u a l i t y ” 21. T H E A M E R I C A N O A S I S , b v E f a r m ­ H i g b e e A c c o u n t o f f r o m e r s C o l o n i a l I l ­ l u s t r a t e d P u b . a t $ 5 75 P a i n t e r o f I . c o r * ® W a s h i n g t o n : G I L B E R T S T I A R J . b v J . T F l e x - t h e A m e r i c a n n e r T h e p o r t r a i t i s t w h o f r o m p o v e r t y ' t o f a m e a n d d i e d a t r a g i c a n d p a r a ­ d o x i c a l f i g u r e t e x t h v 26 W O M E N O F R O M E , A l b e r t o M o r a v i a , b v S a m p h o t o s W a a g e n a r U h p h o t o s o f t h e E t e r n a l C i t y ' s m o s t e t e r n a l a t t r a c t i o n w o m ­ e n y o u n g a n d o l d i n l o v e a n d o u t . S o f t b o u n d 27 H A M I I T S M O U S E T R A P , b v A W o r m h o u d t A p s v c h o l o a n a l v t l e a l a n d t h e g r e a t p l a y . a c t b v a c t 74 T H E E N E M Y C A M P , h v J r r m n # W e i d m a n i n S u b u r ­ I n t e r m a r r i a g e b i a t r w i s h h u s b a n d h a u n t e d b v h i s w i f e s G e n t i l e w o r l d . t h e w a v l a n d I n t e r d e p e n d e n c e t o The p r e s e n t s t u d y o f s t o r y o f s e m a n t i c t r e a t e d t u n e s h a v e r o s e t h i s o f a b v hi s t h # a n d l l l u s . t o d a y b v E K b v O W . t h o u g h t , o f b v B W a l l T h e e d i t o r o f o f G e r m a n t h e w r i t i n g s o f T h * I t a l i a n p o e t , d r a m a t i s t , L a v r l n . J i n E n g l i s h o n t h i s f a m ­ - c o n t e m p o r a r y o f T o l s ­ b v P . J i n f l u e n t i a l t h e m e s o f d e a t h , c r i s i s o f m o d e r n J A C Q U E S R I V I E R E , by M T u r - " L a N o u v e l l e f r o m 1919- 25 d i s ­ a n d 5 9 . L E O N B L O T , b v R H e p p e n - a t a l l , A p e n e t r a t i n g e x a m i n a t i o n o f t h e w r i t i n g s a n d t h * C a t h o l i c v i s i o n a r y . 30. E R N E S T J U N G E R , S t e r n . G e r m a n y ' s m o s t w r i t e r t o t a l w a r , m a n SI n e l ! R e v u e F r a n c a l s e e c u s s e s R i h b a u d. R a c i n e , P r o u s t 32 M A N Z O N I , 1 9 t h - c e n t u r y a n d n o v e l i s t 33. S T E F A N G E O R G E , B e n n e t t O n G e r m a n p o e t 34. H I G O I O N H O F M A N N S T H A L . b y H. A. H a m m e l m a n T h e I n f l u ­ e n c e l i t e r a t u r e b v S t r a u s s ' ' R o s e n k a v a l t e r . " 35. M I S T R A L , b y R L y l e T h e p o e t o f P r o v e n c e , w i t h n e w t r a n s l a t i o n * o f h i s v e r s e . 36. G O N C H A R O V , F i r s t b o o k o u s a u t h o r t o y . D o s t o e v s k y . S3. Y O T R M E M O R Y , H a v e s D e v e l o p a s u p e r - m e m o r v I n ■ e v e n ( l a v * 40. T h e M o d e r n H o u s e — B E H I N D T H E P I C T ! R E W I N D O W ’, b v B R u d o f s k v A n i r r e v e r e n t l o o k a t t h e m o d e r n o r g a n i z e d h o u s e s a n d I l l u s t r a t e e d . 4 1 . T H E H A L F - N A K E D K N I G H T . b v A n d r e F r a n c o i s 200 c a r t o o n s o r w i t a n d G a l l i c c o m m e n t . 42. P o e I r v A N ­ p a c k a g e : O T H E R T H I M . , bv R o b e r t S m i t h a n d T H E C H R I S T M A N T H A T A U M O S T W A S N ’T , bv O g d e n N a s h B o t h f o r $1. 44. T H E H E A L I N G , b v S h RW D e s m o n d o l i t e a n d d i v i n e h e a l i n g c i e n t C h r i s t a n d B u d d h a , 45 T H E Y K N E W J E S T S , b v C, W t h e G o s ­ C o r n e l l , R e c o n s t r u c t i o n o f p e l o f M a r y . H e r o d . J o h n , N i r o - d e m u s M a t h e w . 46 M Y L I F E W I T H R U F F A L O B I L L , b v D a n M u l l e r S t o r y o f t h e f a m o u s p l a i n s m a n h i s w a r d 47 M I S I C O F T H E A M E R I C A S . b v P H N O R T H A N D S O U T H , t h e A p e l M u s i c a n d m u s i c i a n s o f W e s t e r n H e m i s p h e r e t r i b a l c h a n t s t o c l a s s i c s t o j a z z 46 T H E E S S E N C E O F T H E Bt B L E . b v P a u l C l a u d e l T h e w r i t e r s s o l u t i o n I n t e U l e c t u a l . a n d s p i r i t u a l p r o b l e m s . F A I T H r h y ­ a n ­ t i m e s t h r o u g h t h e m i r a c l e s o f t o l d bv s e c r e t a r y , a n d c o m p a n i o n b o r e d o m o f t h e i r I n m a t e s . P O W E R O F t o d a y s m o r a l f r o m A N D t o d a v f r o m a s t o t o E R S T H E S T U D E N T S O W N S T O R E 2246 Guadalupe Street f r o m Real Masterpieces 3.98 & up b t r i n t o s a t o I m ­ t h e t h® a n d t e x t l o r e t o l d T h e $3 94 In 3 $3 94 l l l u s $3 96. f r o m p l a y * a r t o f P h o t o s S c o r e * o f ' o c t a l a n d I ul t I o l o r t h e p r e s e n t J M o r r i s o n l i v e l y w o r k T h e B a r d * l l l a . t r a t f n a * . I M G o d f r e y by H K D o e ! h r l h ' W I c o m p l e t e c o m p l e t e w o r k * t h e E x p r e s s i o n «t* t h e w o r l d » m o s t I V u p l e a n d P l a c e * a u t h o r i t a t i v e e n t r i e s I u l t o n » " C l e r m o n t " t h e S p a n i s h b u h r n g t r e a s u r y o f s t e a m b o a t P a i n t c g s a n d g r a p h i c l i v e s o f t h r e e m a t a d o r * I ti n e t i o n * I t *m 1934 1933 A H t h e S o n n e * * h e L C. W h i t e L u x u r y h i A W h n t h k C o v e r s e ve r - , t o s t I " I W O R I . l l H I S T O R Y , h v R 37 i m m o r t a l $4 95 b v P e t e r IG® s e - I n g ®r Tr 852 p a g e o n e v c o n e p h i l ­ i n r e m a r k a b l e p h - t u r e - p o r t r a i t j a n d 94 a w ( - s o me t h r o u g h a d e s c r i p t i o n o f 24 h o u r * r a p t u r e d 1 l l K O P L A N A R C H I T E C T I R E IN T H E T W E N T I E T H C I N T U R Y . s i g ­ t e c h n i c a l d e t a i l o f s t r u c t u r e s I n e v e r y m a j o r t e n t H e a t o n ' * T H I F A C E O F T H E W O R L D — A n I n t e r n a t i o n a ! S r r a n r e n o w n e d p e r 139 C H R I S T A M * T H E A P O N T I I N , bv i n n f i n e r e p r o d u c ­ t i o n s o f p a i n t i n g m a s t e r p i e c e s bv R a p h a e l . R u b e n s . El G r e c o . T i n t o r e t t o , R e m b r a n d t m a n y o t h e r s IMI h o n k o f a n n a l i n e * p r e s s i o n s R1 * " x l I I I I l h ® E r a o f n i f i c a n t a e s t h e t i c c o u n t r y l l ? D a n t e * T I I I D I V I N E C O M E D Y , g i f t e d i t i o n w i t h 6 9 f u l l - p a g ® 8 ’ 3 x l h ’y ' D n r e e n g r a v i n g * A m a g n i f i c e n t v o l ­ u m e S3 94 113 D I C T I O N A R Y O K A N T H R O P O L O G Y , b v C W i n n k A w e a l t h o f f a r o m r a n d c u r i o u s f " M o r e $3 94, I I I . II I s l O K I O I A vt I. K i t AN S T E A M N A V I G A T I O N , by T h e c l a s s i c e n d o f t h e c e n t u r y $3 96 t i ! M O D E R N G E R M A N P A I N T I N G , 69 1 9 0 ) 146 C O M P L E T E W O R K S O E W U M A M HH A K KS P I A K E . e d P- ul l i n V e n u s a n d A d o n , * a n d ai l o t h e r p o e t r y I I T R I I , I . F I G H T ' s p l e n d o r o f i n 114 h i s t o r y w i t h s t r o n g e m p h a s i s o n m a n s a c h i e v e m e n t ' o s o p h y r e l i g i o n a n d t h e a c i m * ®* P u b a t $10 o n Te xt b v R H e p I P I AKI H I T E ! T I R I O F T R I T H ®d p o n s t a l l 104 p h o t o g r a p h i c * t u d t e * o f a 1 2 t h - C e n t u r y A b b e y A p p r o p r i a t e l y c a p t i o n e d w i t n q u o t a t i o n a f r o m b i b l i c a l ' I d E N C Y C L O P E D I A O E R E L I G I O N R e f e r e n c e o n e v e r y I n h u n d r e d * o f a r t i c l e * bv I I T P i t T I K E H I n T O K V O E T H E T h e o d o r e R o s c o e A F r e d F r e e m a n . l o n e * p i c t u r e * B r a d y m a s t e r p i e c e * e a r l y C u r r i e r A I v e s p r i n t * a n d c h a r t s R e v o C i t l o n t o t h e J n t h c e n t u m I 13 MHM) d r a w i n g * , p h o t o * a n d p r i n t * Bx L u c i u s B e e b e A ( p a n o r a m a o f d a y t o I I I T H I A s t K T O I W O R L D L I T K R A T l K E . e d t h e w o r l d * flag® (’nil®' ! i » n o f t r e a s u r e r * e v e r y g e n r e t o P u b 155 Vt W M H " O I M H H I X . K A P U ! h a l l n o s t e r * H i s t o r i c a l . BV. a n d w o o d e n * * o f i c e h u m a n f i g u r e a n d o r g a n * w I I T H e l e n ( o m s t o c k p a t $ * , > * ' 1 . 6 P E O P L E C G G i h b s - S m l t h A p a n o r a m a o f t h a t t h e c u l t u r e a n d B r I .'Cl C h a u c e r tv [ v . s r a t ' h i c a c h i e v e m e n t of ai l a n d f i r e d i l l u s t r a t e d v o l u m e * P u b a t f . ’T 9 5 T h e I s o t t i l l W O R K " l e o * ' t v G r i g s n A i d e a s i m a g i n a t i o n o f m a n k i n d P r e s e n t e d !n a a e t o f P S a n d e r * d r a m a t i c " p e n a l $ 5 9 5 c t b v f u r n i t u r e P u b P h D r® . g u m * f a i t h a n d p r a c t i c e s d e t a i l e d b v D D R u n e * M W .'**• e n t r i e s r e p r e s e n t i n g l a u l k n e r . I P i c t o r i a l T r e a s u r y n t T H I A ' I I H i t I N W I " ! W i t h m o r e t h ( 8~ m a g n i f u e n t e n g r a v e d wocwB u * P u b at SI T 'el l l l n . l r a t i e n * B v J o h n P a u l r a r e m a p # n i t t h e o u t s t a n d i n g t e x t I M i l I,O P I D I A O I A M I K H AN A N T I Q I I " f a c s i m i l e s o f V e s a l R i ' t h a n n e x a * o n * t h e G u t e n b e r g B i b l e t i m e C o n t a i n s I t 94 b v F r a n c o i s C a l l t h a n ( e g g A g r a p h i c I f*«t p h o t o s a n d o y e r V i n p a g e s o f r e p r o d u c t i o n s o f s c e n e s I H F . A N A T O M Y ( i M a l l * ' 15 95. I I " V I l l " ( h a r t ® ' B p h o t o g r a p h s bv L u c l e n H e r v e t h e w i l d a n d w o o l y w e s t f r o m t h e n e a r b a r b a r ® K i t C a r s o n I P h o t o g r a p h s I U . c r e a t i v e r u r a l p h o t o g r a p h * l i f e s t a m p * T w o v o l u m e s e t r e a l i s m o f H e m i n g w a y e d t h e p e o p l e t h e c o m p l e t e o r i g i n a l n e e d l e p o i n t , w e a p o n s no n* a n d N a n v Ne w JO hv s t e e l h a r d P L A C E K — T H I N L N ®' P u b a t $15 • >. o f p o r t r a i t s f a l l of G e r o n i m o S N A V Y - 1 , TOA c o n s i d e r d n e x t f a c e t o f r e! g o n I I I I n T R A T I D l i t e r a r y t h e f a m o u s Ke l r v P u b a* 1 12 Mi f r o m H o m e r a n a t u r e b v p l a c e * ISO *• b o l a r * I d O K E R E ! t h i n g * a n d I ll A l l I It t e x t a b o u t " a l e f t ay " a l e $9 95 s et T G H a l e $ 9 6 6 ( O N I I " I p a i n t i n g * b v V e r s at $15 On f u l l p a g e t h e a r t s * B e r m I D I AH. c e n t u r y t o h® g l a * ' $5 6* $ 5 66 $4 94 $5 ** t o y * ( I 96 I l f ! a n d a n d t i e s t h e ITO t e e I d h® e d e d 96 t o «f I : 11x14 to 12x16 For Decorator Groups or as an Ideal G ift $ i Id " Id" l l " x l 4 " S t r e a m . l l " x l 4 ” l l " x l 4 " . G i r l w i t h SOT.V E t Or­ F l r e e i d * C o m ­ S M U . U D A G A L L : F l o w e r s and F r u i t . SM 15. M O D IG L I A N I : Y o u n g W o m ­ an o f M o n tm a r t r e SM 18. PI C A S S O : S t ill L i f e — M a n ­ do li n. 14 x i i ” . S M I#. L A U R E N C I N : l l " x 1 4 " . F l o w e r s SM23. R E N O I R : B oating, l l ' x l 4 " . 8M 24 . B R A Q U E : S till L ife —C om ­ p osition 1 1 x 1 4 ' . 8M 26. M A T I S S E : T a h o e R o y a l. 14" x i i " . SMZ7 M AT I SSE I Girl w i t h A n e m ­ o n e * 14' x i i " . SM 28. P I C A S S O : N a t u r e P o r t r a i t 1 4 " x l l " , 8M 29 . E L M G E R t F a m i l y P o r t r a i t 1 4 " x l l " . SM 3«. E L M G E B t f o r t . 14 " x i i ” . SM33. K R O G E R : S w e e t D r e a m e r . 16 x l 2 " SM 34. K R O G E R : W a k e U p T i m e . 16 x l 2 " 8M4Y. W O O D : T h e Old M I U . * 1 2 " . RM45. W O O D t O c t o b e r M o r n . x l 2 " . SM44 R O G E R S t V i l l a g e 16 x l 2 " . SM 45. R O G E R S . V i l l a g e R o a d . Id" x 12". S M SI . B U L L F I G H T t e g a l l " x l 4 " . SM 52. B U I T . F I G H T S C E N E : D o m - i n g u t n SMS*. B U L L F I G H T S C E N E ! Man- o l e t e X l” x l 4 " , SM54 B U L L F I G H T S C E N E : C ham - a c o . I l " x l 4 " . SM 55 R A M O N : T a r a g a n o 14" x i i " . NM 5« R A M O N : P u e r t o d e M at ide o 14 x i i " SMS# P A R I S I R u e d a M o n t m a r t r e 11 ‘ x l 4 ’ SM60. G E R M A N Y I T h e R h in e , x l 4 " . SM61 W Y E T H i M ara h ail P o i n t L ig h t 1 6 " x l2 " n MTS. U T R I T .I .O : La B ia n c h ie a e r le d e la B aa tt le l l " x l 4 ", 6 M76 U T RT L L Oi A M o n t m a r t r e . I l " x l 4 " . "MTT U T R II I O: Ijh M oulin d e la C a l o t t e "MTS U T R I L L O : S u r L a B u t t # x l 4 NMT# C E Z A N N E : S t il l L i f e w ith b a s k e ts 1 6 x 1 2 NMM*) PICANSO: T h e L o v e r s X16 " " M63 PICANSO CaMe'-n'e ^***6111* 12 x 16 S M # ! g e rin e # 13 '-I x l S H " s a t 9.5 kin 1 3 ’-? x l S 1, S M 9 6 ers SM97 a n d P e a r s 15’ j " \ 1 3 l s " , "MN* BON: S t i l l L i f e w ith Pl um * 1 5 4 x l 3 ’a" nM9# h e r r i e * "Ml*x» b o n • 15>*"*13»a” . " M i n i B O S : W a t e r C a r a f e w it h F r u i t "vt in?. BOS; Kgga in B ask et b o s s t i l l l i f e w i t h S tra w - I S H " a 1 S S ” BOS Still L i f e w ith P i tc h ­ BOS s t i l l l i f e w i t h Breed BOS: S t ;) L i f e w i t h T a n ­ I nk w ell W t h Quill b o s Still Life I 5 , ' » " x l 3 1*'' a u t h P u m t s 1 5 V ' x l 3 > * ' l l " x l 4 " . ! 5 t » ” l l " I t ' l l " . . "Ml*>6 MAT O F T H ! W O R L D — I Tho. 14 XU ” . " M in i M AP o r AMF RIC A— 1620. "Mi*)* V L A M I N C K : f o n d s e a p e "Mi 16. M AR<)I F T : T h e S e m e N e a r Poi a. s\ X M 126 A I NI TI AN Af I ' M : 16" xl 2 ” . l l ’ "MITI S P A N I S H T O W N «xi i 39. R O I A M T ; F! 1 1 x 1 4 ” . l l ” i e r a . S M I * ? R O I A l I T S m a l l l a g i c i a n " M H S . ( I / $ N n f . M a r d x l 6 ' . " M U I PIC a n n o : l i a r l r a a l l ” l e q u i n I n . n g ’e w i t h \ 1 2 ' A C C l o a m , l l ” P o r t r e s t I r m a 16 l l ” x t 4 "VI I I S H o t M I 4 I S e t t i n g S u n " M 116 H O I A l ET x 14 " X| I 49 XI ANI r B r u n n e r " > 1 1 5 5 q u e t " M I 6 6 W o m a n " M 163 B O S t e r x "XI 161 B O " I L x l * S ’ 14 x i i J u g S' " M I S T B O " flow era. 13 * x i i ' I I I *■ 4 " : Dance** w i t h B o u - I 41 T R E C : Dr >fll# o f • 1 5 ’* x l 3 ' » M f * . I ,f< w i * h P c t - VP 823 V A N G O S H : LA BERCEUSE 16x20 to 30x24 Prints $ 1 . 9 8 for W all Arrangements Ideal I P 706 A P2 0 7 . I PT 14 I P 220 I PTJ I I PT2i. A P242. A PT 43 A l*T5t. A PSST. A P 2 5 6 A P25 9. A PTM! V P 2 6 1. A P76K, A P »«(l A PTM I. A P296. a r u t A 1*3(13. A 1*304 A P307. A 1*306 A RITT A P $35. A P3S6 A PAST. A PARO. A 1*365 A P 39« A I* 403 A M O I A P H T A P l 4 2 . A 1*444. A 1*45 4 A I* 15.5 A l*4i.1 A Pi t . . ’ 1*47'*. P l * 4 M ' X 1*496 P U S 1*570 P M 3 A 1*534 I IWC. A I* ,( I P MO A P5.IT A P 556 I P56T 1*591 1*597 I* 593 PMI? |*60s |*(S«9 l*.,.d PC. 66 P6I.6 |*(.Sd 1*66 5 PTI I PT 15 I PT 16 A PTP* PT TI PT TS P T M PT-**; PT36 PT3T 46 p PT 58 P i t 1*766 P 798 P T M 1*60 1 1*6(5 I P I I**91 I PMM 1*915 J A P A N I Z E P A N E L * G e i s h a s J A P A N E S I P A N E l M o o n l i g h t ( 1 0 x 3 0 ) K R O G E R : Boy C h r i s t G A B G I I N : t l 6 x 2 0 i 'I' m M a t o t e ( 2 4 x 1 8 ) ( 10 x 3 0 * ( 1 8 x 2 4 ) S i n b a d t l « x 3 0 i . ( 2 4x1 8*. i n B l u e < 3 0 x 2 4 ' L a u n d r e s s ( 2 4 x 2 0 i t h e S a i l o r ( 2 0 x 1 6 ) . I-a R u e S n l n t - R u s t i q u e ( 1 6 v 2 0 i U T R I L L O : P a r i s i a n S u b e r b *,V*x24t ' l l R U L O : T h e P a s t r y E a t e r s ( 16x2 0* •I O O I ) A u t u m n S u n s e t ( 2 4 \ 1 8 > I I O O I ) : R u s t ic H o m e s t e a d I T UM L O : I T R I ! L O : L a V i e i l l r R u e S a i n t - V t n c e n t I. E g I Bs® S a i n t - P i e r r e ( 1 6 x 2 0 ) . I T R I L L O : I T R I L L O 1- ap n A g i l e c 16x29> I T R I L L O : S m a l l H o s t e l r y * 3 0 x24 ) . U T R I L L O : M o n t m a r t r e In W i n t e r (3 0 x 2 4 ). K I K E D E G A S R O I " " K A I : J u n g l e S c e n e w i t h S e t t i n g S u n ( 2 4 x ! * ' P I C A " " 0 : M a t e r n i t y < ! K \ 2 4 t . I*l( A " " ( i P i e r r o t U T R I L E O : R u e d e M o n t m a r t r e ( 2 0 x 1 6 ) A A N G O G H : R e s t a u r a n t d e S i r e n s ( 2 4 x 2 0 ) E O I J H A C a f e <20x241 G A N S E R , P e a c e f u l H a r b o r ( 2 4 x 2 0 ) . N O ! ' E R : D a n c e r s a t R e s t <2*>\24i. P H I L I P P G i r l < I M A N I K I N O I R : T h ® S k i f f <30x2 4) I G I J I T A Q u a i A u x F l e u r s ( 2 4 x 2 0 ) . I A N P M A S M I : S t i l l L i f e A n t i q u e H e a d M O N I T T u l i p s Pl < A " S O : J u a n I T R I L L O : F g U s e d e S t r i n s ( 3 0 x 2 4 ) I T R H I O : R u e d e M o n t - C e n i s ( 24x20* B K I O B I I t ! I T R I L L O : I ^ t p l n A g i ! e i n W i n t e r I I N G O G ! ! G y p s y C a m p ( 2 1x2 0*. R I N O I R I a n g o g l l : " I l l M A R I K H R A O K I BV " I I I M A R I K M o u n t a i n R e t r e a t " I I I M A K E R I’M W " i i M m h e r a n d C h i l d < 1 6 x 2 0 1 P I C A S S O W h i t e C l o w n < 18\ 24> .I AP A N I s i C A T A N I " ! J 11* I N I " I J A I* A N I s i P A M I . : D i t h e r ( 1 0 x 3 0 ) P A N I I M o o n G u i t a r ( 1 0 \ 3 o P I N E L : W h i t e C r a n e * < l<*x "v L A M I T e a H o u s e ( 1 0 x30 * P e a c e f u l V a l l e - s i e r r a M o r n <2 4x18 I, H o m m e a T. O r e i l l e *18x2 4) . L a M i d i d e F r a n c e ( 3 0 x 2 4 ) . S u n f l o w e r * ( 1 8 x 2 4 ) n H o l l a n d < 2 4 \ 1 8 i t u m n R e f l e c t i o n s E b b T i d e ( 2 4 v 1 8 i I, * I x ' g e <18x24 • l es P i n s ( 30x24> ' 3 0 x 2 4 ) . ' 2 4 x ’.8> ( f O G I I ( 2 4 x 1 8 ) ( 2 4 x 1 8 ) ( 2 4 x 1 * \ W O O D M a ' . s t i r P e a k * < 2 4 v l 8 t v i m m a i n S t r e a m * 2 4 x 1 8 . v i n t e r i n P a r i s T a b l e <.30\J4> (. 30x24) . ( 2 4 x 2 0 ) . i d o f ( ’h r i s t *16 x 2 0 ) d e F l e u r s 1 2 4 x 2 ( 0 a x x e r o l ® E m a i l ) * * ( 2 4 x 1 9 ® e L e t t e r < 1f i \ 2n i . l a ( p a l e t t e t o d e I,o v e r s ( 1 8 x 2 4 ) . w i t h W a t e r i n g C a n m r A c c o m p l i s h m e n t * N o l u r A c c o m p l i s h m e n t s N o . 3 > u n g W o m a n o m a n w i t h S c r o l l ( 1 0 x 2 5 ) . n t e r ( 1 0 x 2 5 ) . o u r * 2 4 \ 1 8 1 h e C h u r c h ( 1 8 x 2 4 ) d c H e a d ( 2 0 x 2 4 ) " * tv a y a G a r c i a 1 1 8 x 2 4 ' ( 1 8 x 2 4 1 ( 1 0 x 2 5 ' St re®! * a n d J u g <24x18® ( 24 x 18 t rh? ' 2«x 16) . I * 1 0 \ ? N ' ( 1 0 x 2 5 l o w * 2 4 x 1 8 ' h a C a t * 1 8 x 2 4 ) , c r * ( 2 4 x 18* ( h i p * 1 8 \ 2 4 i . s s o n *'2*5x16' B a n d - w a r e * 2 4 x 1 8 ' a P a r a s o l * 2 0 \ 1 6 ' m a u l <20x24 > r I a w o o d I T R I L L O RH AOI » P i n ! " A U M A N - H< < i / i n m P G A " " ( I L a i A I Ii NI I I R T i R I S G I H- M I*I< A " " l l R I N O I R I I o ! o i l ( R o : 1 T O 4 OI I I R O A K I YON AGA T O ! O N I RI : ’ K O R ! I " I t V MR l o l l I I I M N i , I K I ' l l I " " < ) C ( . O I I I T R H I O I I / I n n ) ( . O I I D I EY ■ J o c k e y H I n o i r t i n R f N O I R V I O H O I I " I lf G I H O I I " ( ll 0 A) I" A I A XI I N ( K I t ! N O I R I XI A IO A I HM E l K P H A " " I * A A N G O G H 1 I It 11 I o A A N G O G H K I G " . I R B l I I I G . l l I B l I I I I * . II I S r rn " 'n Br i’ I ’ * I ORDER BOOKS BY M A IL Send fbi* blank and cash, check or money order in e lefter to Umvervify C o-O p, 2246 G uada­ lupe Sfreet, Austin, Texas. Pies* send books number ............................................... . . . . . . . . . I enclose cash ( ), check ( ), money order ( ) for the amount of the books, plus iOc each for shipping and postage (Book M a i l O r d e r s must be p ostm arked by N o v e m b e r 6, I 9 6 0 ) Steers Laud Fired Ponies Label Baylor 'Bowl Gam e By JERRY SCARBROUGH Texan Sport* Staff Shouting “ Get a B e a r ’’ a* they charged the locker room, the Tex­ a s Longhorns abruptly dismissed th* surprisingly tough SMU game which had ended only seconds pre­ viously. Inform ed ’Horns wasted that With an orange Tower assured for the first time since the Okla­ hom a gam e, the m ud-soaked but little happy time In pointing out the Baylor tilt was “ The One’’ for I960, that fiery Pat Culpepper d e f e n s i v e specialist had sta te d that Baylor would have to be his bowl gam e vince the I»ng- h o m s w ere eliminated from howl consideration, a smiling Darrell Royal said. “ Practice is a bowl to P at He’s alw ays got g a m e in his eyes." The youthful fire loss m entor said of to TCI', " I t ’ll be a big disappoint­ m e n t, hut they have the kind of competitors who'll get b ac k up the B a y lo r Queried about the blocked q u i ' k kick which led to the Ponies' only I tally. Coach Royal d e c l a r e d , I 'T h a t'll he nice for the second guessers who don ( Uke to kick. that around next They can kick week,’’ Of the Mustangs he said, “ They were tough hut we figured on a tough game That blocked kick really put the fear on us J .'--en particularly Ray Poage. the sophomore full­ back star from Houston, pointed out that SMU had played a pretty good game. A*ked if any indivi­ dual had rug­ ged, he said that Ray S< ho*nke. the 212-pound converted fullback for the Ponies, had played a tre­ mendous gam e from his center pc* aition I? was Schoenki who blocked the quick kick a said J a ' k Collins, touchdown pas^, “ They rang mv bell on the first play,’* the Orange s a I J-SWC halfback who gained 44 yards on seven carries, tossed and crashed into the end zone for a big two-point conversion with a tar kler “ They hit as clinging hard t e a m we have as played,’’ he declared adding that not having anything to lose prob­ to him, any the Ponies Of ably aided the two-point run which loomed vital for most of the game, he said as he gingerly exam ined a split and swollen lip, “ It was real clo** running. I hit the flag and then I knew I had it.’’ T om m y Lucas, more end who third to the first opener and has been jumped from the fine sopho­ the team after th** there ev e r ’Horns a lot. He cited said that b ad breaks hurt since the the two touchdowns nullified by penal­ Turning to Baylor, he said, ty- “They mix I think we wan* this one worse than tougher than any other. It’ll he over now, hut I think w e ll be ready.'* it up pretty well. And from the mood in the dress­ ing room, they probably will. i mmrnmm. ■ rn •mm wmmmmmtKKKtKHk S W C Standings Team Rice Ray lor Arkansas Texas Christian TEXAS Texas A&M Texas Tech Southern Methodist wm mwMWumwmmmmi'iim'nM KM KTri VV 3 3 3 2 2 0 I 0 la 0 I I I 2 2 4 3 J 0 0 0 I 0 2 I 0 Pct 3.000 .750 .7.50 ,625 .500 .250 .250 .OOO Pt 84 62 52 49 57 31 62 14 Op 6 35 54 34 38 49 IOT 92 ** mmmmm. W I T H O PEN A R M S wmts S M U halfback Nor­ ma' Mar$Ha!! for a second half foutrh d c wn -Hat w otd haze been a Mustang score pass a"d sadden change cf complexion in 'he ba I game. But a ways as unobliging as possible Dav­ id Russe l, Longhorn defensive ace, projects b’s r )dy between the I”fending and intended *o b a t the ball away in perhaps the d ays key 'save play. - P h o to bv C ollum L am b da Chi Alpha The Case of the Disappearing Tarp By JEANNIE BRANDSTETTER | - over the turf at Memorial Stadi- A big unsolved m y s te r y plagu- urn. the Athletic* D ep a rtm e n t Ing is Wilbur Evans, assistant athletic the removal during the F r i d a y director, told the Associated Press night rain of the tarpau lins which S aturday night, “ We don t believe ★ * M u sta n gs Praise 'Horns and Selves ing tow ard the end zones, I just went after it.” “ We changed our defense some­ what for the game. We used more than we had ’odd’ combinations previously used,” Meek said. “ We passed a good bit. I don’t know exactly what the final ta b u ­ lations were on our passes, but we tried to mix ’em up pretty well. “ I think Texas is the best ex­ ample of the teams In our confer­ to one- ence — when it comes students did the v a n c e d w e r e responsible.” it. Some have a d ­ theory that gam blers the At 6 30 p.m. F rid a y field was still covered, Al Lundstedt, executive as sista n t and t i c k e t m anager of intercollegiate activi­ ties reported. When the freshm an football te a m retu rned from Dal­ l a s around 10:30 p m., the d am a g e w a s detected, he said. Lundstedt said the tarpaulins, 33 feet wide and 75 feet long, had been folded hack some neatly and some haphazardly. He pointed out that it w'ould take between IO and 12 hefty men to fold the soaking wet coverings each of w h i c h weigh around I JKX) pounds. The 33-feet wide strips had been folded bai k about IO feet on each side This left dry 10-foot stretches alternating with 2 0 - f o o t sodden a i r is the playing surface. "This the the first 2<) years we have used tarpaulins that this has h appe ned," Lund­ stedt stated. length of tim e the in is Ev ans reported that a group of cross-country runners competing here Saturday, worked F r i d a y night to pull the heavy tarpulins back over the field. The soggy field gave hall r a r - The Daily Texan Tiers on both trouble. Al­ most eight Inches of rain fell F r i ­ day night. team s E v an s said he did not believe the work the destruction of p ran k ste rs, but that he did not think the culprits would ever he caught. indicated to be Coach D arrell Royal said about IOO men attem pted to mop up some of the m oisture on the field before g am e time. Royal said, “ i t ’s em- barrasin g to play host to a team and offer a field in that condition.’’ The theory that gam b lers were responsible stems the fact that a num ber of anonym ous calls 1 c a m e into Lundstedt’s and E v a n s ’ offices Saturday morning inquiring rf about w eather conditions and the field was covered. from Sports Sunday, October 30, I960 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4 F n e E R E E p n c c F R E E A COM PANION CIGARETTE LIGHTER will be given away free w ith the purchase of 5 packages of Kent, Spring or Old Gold cigarettes whi ch wi l l be on s a l e d u r i n g the S P E C I A L G E T A C Q U A I N T E D O F F E R Noretnher J, 2 and 3 in the Student Union and the Bowling Alley Bally Ache Grazes Greener Pastures LEXINGTON Ky. T Sophomore racing star Bally Ache died Sat­ urday, a week afte r he was re­ to tired to Bosque Bonita F a r m enter a new c a r e e r as a stallion. Veterinarians reported an acute inflammation of the digestive tr a c t caused death. in The 3-year-old racing great, who the P reakness and ran captured second the Kentucky Derby, was bothered by injuries this sea­ son. Three weeks ago he suffered front a dislocation of fetlock joint in his last race. right the Though sidelined three months earlier he still m anaged to e a r n $758,322 in two seasons. 'Mural Schedule to uch Because of t h e rained-ov.t date* last i n t r a m u r a l foo’ Oall !\< .e k all to d i s r e g a r d all previous I team s a r e I n t r a m u r a l the ' sc hedules a nd c o n t a c t | Off tee M on d ay fo r t h e i r new schedules. M e n d s * ’* Schedu le C la s s A I p.m .—P i e r s o n vs. El Chicke ns T I.OK vs S t a g A r m y vs Te.las: 8 1 p m R o b e rts vs, B r a c k e n r i d g e Navy I vs, Oak G rove: A IC h E vs. ASME. ( la s s R 4 p m . — R o b e rt s vs. Dorm A-LCD: D e l t a K a p p a Epsilon ■ Kap pa Siftma 1 S igm a Chi \ s Rh; Delta T h e t a : 5 p.m. Pl Kap pa Alpha I REM Club vs N a v > vs. vs Delta T a u D e l t a . A c a c i a By DON RUTHERFORD Texan Sport* Staff The SMU Mustangs wholeheart­ edly agreed that the T exas Long­ horn* ar* a team to be re< koned with after their 17-7 to the Steers In Memorial Stadium Sat­ urday. loss The Mustangs also agreed that the g a m e against the Longhorns wa* by fa r their best effort so far in their winless I960 season. football Bill Meek, roach of the Ponies, had much praise for his charges to­ •‘We played hustling “ We’re really be­ d a y . ” he said ginning football team . Our boys played to the hilt. I am real proud of them. You c a n ’t ask for anything l a t t e r than w h at they did today.” like a look to Many of the Mustangs rated the Steers, already thrice-beaten, right up along with l a s t y ea r’s trl- champion. Billy Polk, little M ustang the rig h t half, said, “ T hey a re a great ball club. Tremendous. T h e y didn t beat us as bad as the other team s w e’ve played this y ear m ainly because we w ere b e t t e r think we p r e p a r e d them. a r e T he way improving we played today shows It.” rea lly for I He cited Ja m e s Saxton, J a c k Collin* and Ray Poage, along with lin e " as “ that grind hard-hitting being the outstanding fea tu re s of the Ilonghorn*; “ Saxton is the shiftiest h a c k I ’ve seen all year. Collins Is good is a g o o d all-round and Gotten q u a rte rb a c k . im ­ I p re sse d me the most, however. think Saxton “ T h e y ’ve got speed - something th a t Rice didn’t have too rn u r h They didn’t seem quite as of I real­ powerful as Rice, though. ly couldn’t com pare them w i t h the oth e r teams we have played this year. AU of them havp been too different. F or instance, Ohio just straight p o w e r State was T hey ran right down our throats.” Meek and most of the players had praise for junior Gene Sher­ m a n , the Mus­ ta n g s who started his first game at th a t position. He has previously been a guard. the fullback for tightly The Mustangs were relatively quiet as they entered the dressing t h e i r room, holding to from t h e m e h l m tr a p s e a g e r souvenir-seekers who lined the entrances. T h e v undressed methodically and m ade rea dy for the trek hack to Dallas. to keep R a y Schoenke, the 212-pound cen­ te r who blocked Bobby Nurds’ punt to set up the M ustangs’ t h i r d - period touchdown, said he had no idea it was a punt when the play Started. thought first simply “ I at I I saw it was a in and pass. when it was a punt, T Jumped high. After I saw it roil­ rushed THAT S W H A T I C A L L BALLIN’ THE J A C K — -or at least it appears that Pony halfback I lly Polk is ta* ng 'm e out for a divers on of roiling in the mud. Actually Po x was bounced to the ground by an u- Jen* tied Longhorn in the Mustangs and Saturdays action betw een Texas. — P h o t o bv Collum just shows point gam es. thp It small difference between winning and lo sing in our conference. They won ’em 'em this y e a r ,” continued Meek. last year and lost Je rry Mays a 225-pound l e f t tai klc who Meek sa d “ played a whale of a hall gam e" said, “ I was really impressed with Texas. They have a good blocking back­ I covered most of the out­ field. side plays it s hard to compare ball clubs but I think they are as team. They \ c a r ’s good as had some the in Rice game, terrible breaks last I bink we played our b e s t \ ear today. S u r e game of tin* It s our hope we Win nest week. homecoming, you know. S e e m s like we have played at everybody’s homecoming this year. Hope we win ours.” BEFORE. . . and . . . Come to LAI the GAME AFTER . . Dine and RELAX! ★ COED DRINKS it TASTY FOOD it BOAT FACILITIES ★ D O C K RENTALS p r i v a t e p a r t y F A C IL IT I E S D I R E C T I O N S : O oh Le* Water Br dr}#, fur* right on W a s - ak# D r — a to Latta A .st ,« Irn ti an aa riort P a a a ca Hons: tor re'^-va- Ja la Johnson, M g r . Phoner GR 2 OC54, G P 6 8700 C H A R T E R BU SES Football Games — Retreats — Picnics — etc. Air-conditioned— Air Ride Rest Rooms Equipped Kerrville Bus Company, Inc. Phone GR 8-9361 “Friendly Service" SAN JACINTO CAFE S P E C I A L I Z IN G IN D E L IC IO U S M E X I C A N A N D A M E R I C A N F O O D S R E G U L A R L U N C H E S EVERY D A Y AT R E A S O N A B L E PRICES Visit Our Rainbow Dining Room O P E N 7 D A Y S A W E E K 16 yr». Experience en Sn me Corner 16TH A N D S A N J A C I N T O G R 8-3984 THE U N IV ER SIT Y ’S O N L Y EXCLU SIVE R A D IO A N D HI-FI SALES A N D SERVICE CENTER 2010 Speedway GR 8-6609 Serving the University area for I O years E E D W A Y H I G H FIDELITY AT R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E S ” A You Look Wherever Better in Yo u Go Sweater Give yourself the feeling of the well-dressed m an— wear one of these smart, comfortable .sweaters from y o u r University Toggery. Choose from several w eights of cardigans, V-Necks, S h a w 1-eollars, and Crew-Nerk sw eaters in charcoal, olive, charcoal brown, and muted tones. $7.95 to $19.95. in This masculine concept a young man’s cardigan f e a t u r e s extraordinary boldness of the shawl col­ lar, bulk knit with contrast striping. 1007c wool. $19.95 A really smart cardigan de­ sign, this IOO'r wool sw eat­ er in continental stitch bold­ ly exhibits pocket trim and double “V ” over the shoul­ ders. $15.95 The Key Men on Campus Select Their W ardrobe from u n i v e r s i t y 2246 Guadalupe Street — In the Co-Op Cash Rebate with every purchase Sunday, October 30, I960 THE D AILY TEX A N Page 5 Steers Regain Winning Ways In 17-7 Contest (Continued From Page I ) move the hall after tieing pen­ alized five yards for illegal pro- < edure. Bobby Nunis then quick kicked to the SM U 19-yard line. The 'Horns and the Mustangs exchanged two more punts be­ fore Texas -jet up first touchdown drive. its Jo h n n y Cerning, Texas sec­ ond-string quarterback, went in to engineer the Longhorns. This d rive was highlighted by the skittering Saxton who had runs of 3, 6. 4. and 5 yards Barton ca rrie d twice for IO and 3 yards and fullback R ay Poage carried for 2 to bring the ball once down to the SM U 4-yard line. On the next play Collins pitched "LETS EAT OUT Whenever You ‘‘Eat Out ’ The Daily Texan recommends one of the following for invites you to s n enchanting 3 ('SCO evening at "AUSTIN S NEV/EST AND FINEST M EXICAN RESTAURANT." 1405 E. 6th G R 7-1488 “A u stin’s O rig in a l Mexican Restaurant’* EL TORO A Student Tradition In Eating Excellence I6fh 4 G U A D A L U P E G R 8-4321 SAN JACINTO CAFE Good THE n m c a n i n u s . . . b u t clot i e ju s h e a rts S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN D E L IC IO U S M E X IC A N A N D A M E R IC A N FO O D S R E G U L A R LU N C H E S EVERY D AY A T R E A S O N A B L E PR IC E S Visit O ur Rainbow Dining Room O P E N 7 DAYS A W E E K c g I6TH A N D S A N J A C IN T O G R 8-3984 Food! Restaurant & Kosher Delicatessen F e atu rin g , . . Kosher S t y 1# Foodi C h a rc o a l Broiled Steak* M exican Food (B e lt in to w n ) C o m p le te Line O f K o ih e r D elicate n e n T O T A K E O U T “ S P E C IA L A T T E N T IO N G IV E N TO P A R T I E S ’’ 911 Congreit Open 7 Dayt a Week GR 2-1754 Charm‘-g and unusual Indoor- cwt garden restaurant: perfect atmosphere for dates, for r •er+a'ning famines, for before-game dinners and after game reunions. lunches 95c to $1.25 C om p lex dinners from $1.50. Serving hours: 6:30 a.m. to I 1:00 p.m. Open after night games tiil 1:00 a.m. llp nH IIR l!l!lllsnillllH »lillllltli!ifllW il1lll||||l|liillllM |||||i|^ Moderate EL MAT “The Home of The Crispy Tacos” W e Cordially Invite You To Dine With Us This Weekend I I 504 EAST A V E. liitiiUHiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiittiinMiiiJiiiiittiiiHiitniitmtimiiiHiiiuiiiuuiittniiiii’itffli’ii'itiiUJiiiiiiiiaitii.iiiimiifiiuiimmitKiiiiiiNiHiitiittHHttittnmuiiitiuttiiiNimitiimiHa^ G R 7-7023 rn Prices! T e rra ce Dine Quit/ C A P B F E A T U R IN G C H IN E S E D ISHES TERRACE MOTOR HOT R ISS • M FROM CAMPAS OR • FREE PARK N S FAC L|T C H O P SU EY, C H O W M EIN and C A N T O N E S E D E L IC A C IE S Closed Mondays 223 Congress Ave. G R 8-7641 EL CHARRO “Big Steaks, Mexican Style” W hy Neglect Your Studies? DELIVERY SERVIC E to Your Door 912 RED RIVER GR 8-7735 Scholz Garten For the Finest in F o o d . . . a n d Atmosphere Always. 1607 San Jacinto FREE P A R K IN G IN REAR O F F 17th STREET CASIRAGHFS Vidor's Italian Village * Set ting Sib 20 y ea n” ntj 7 r 6th G R 6 rn f e ti O I £ J evt * ? **|S> S S Sc ICCADILLY P. K. RESTAURANT O f t e n 2 4 h o u r s 108 E. 7th St. ssA TASTE OF 1901 W H I I H I St. --- C l I M H min* , liia n tiO IL**1 Ii i < 3 O LD ITALY I x RIH 7 VE> T ITALIAN RESTAURANT i i 500 EA ST AVE. G R 7-8744 2900 R IO G R A N D E G R 6-61 ROME INN I \ Serving c o n tin u o u s ly daily 6:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Monroe's “M exican Food to G o ” Perfect lf You're In a Hurry Or Just Want To Eat At Home 801 Congress PIZZA! h. Vt R O M E IN N is a PIZZA! PIG STANDS CO., INC DRIVE-IN RESTAURANTS "America's M o to r Lunch" N O . 14 2801 Guadalupe "Horth End of the Drag' G R 2 4064 piq Sandwich i s No. 45 2201 College Av®. ’lust Horth of Twin Oaks Shopping C e n t e r HI 2 8311 Both Restaurants Open 7 a.m. to I a.m.—Open Friday and Saturday til 2 a.m. Curb Service & Air-Conditioned Dining Rooms FLAME-KISSED HAMBURGERS af all three HOLIDAY HOUSES F R A N K S M U ace quarterbi high into the air in an attempt to grab the little brown and haul it away to the Dromis- ed land. But the stretch is not quite enough and the ball cor- t nues in its path untouched un­ til it reaches the ground. ★ to Saxton In the end zone for the first TI>. Dan P e tty 's kick w as no good for the extra point. their launch The second qu arter saw the : ’Horns second 1 touchdown drive from their own j 46-yard line after an S M U kick j N unis started Texas off on the ; right leg as he sprinted 14 yards down the right sideline to set up a ’ quirk first dow n. The 'Horfis picked up another first down after Poage went around right end for 3 and Sax­ ton seampered for IO over right guard. Saxton then went around left end for 5 yards. Cotton passed 8 yards to Lucas for the second ta lly . Collins raced around right end for the two points Both trams w ere unable to launch an effective d rive in the rem aining minutes of the first h alf and the I-onghorns trotted off field with a 14-0 halftime lead. S M U received in the second h alf and in fifteen plays moved from line their own 20-yard down to the longhorns 2. Ding- horn Halfback D avid Russell m ade a life-saving p lay to end the drive as he leaped up and knocked down Ja c k s o n ’s fourth- down pass in the end zone. A fter exchanging punts twice, started another drive T ex as w hich ran out of steam on the S M U 6 with 3 35 left. W i t h fourth down facing the L o ng- horns, they decided to go for P etty was the brought off the bench and kicked tho field goal three pointer. line The Sebek fumbled and T ex as’ lad­ die Padgett recovered on the to s t a r t S M U 27-yard another drive. 'Horns m oved deep into S M U territory but George le w is ' 1 6 - y a rd touchdown run was called back on a penalty. W ith 42 seconds left. the 'Horns kept on battling only to have the clock run out w ith the Horns o w n in g the hall on the one-half ya rd line. SCORES I ll In d ia n a Kan I if 6 B ie r Ten Oh it Ulm Mi B itt Ken tucky E li Stravinsky Music Laugh and the World... Set For Monday - - - - - A musements rt w as the late Stan la u r e l who e x p re s s e d a g ra v e con cern about A m e r ic a a n d h o r p e o p le sa vin g w ith a trem o r of w o r r y rn his then a g in g voice, and a t r a c e of sad­ ness in his eyes, " t h e y h ave fcrgot- !en h o w to laugh " tin Symphony O rchestra will f»n precented Monday at S 30 p m , in M unicipal Auditorium. T h e D a i l y T e x a n The opening concert of th** Aus­ ^ this p ro g ram Cond - tor Bv R I L L H A M P T O N E z r a R at blin ha* selected F o r 'he A n d ind eed it. w a s a m e rite d c o n ­ c e rn L a u g h te r h a s e v o lv e d to 'h e ta te of b ein g a d iv e r s io n to w h ic h in h is s p a re one o n ly s u b s c rib e s tim e the w o r ld s itu a tio n , o r his p e rs o n a ] f i ­ n a n c ia l s itu a tio n . fro m w o r r y in g ab ou t B u t la u g h te r still is the ch eap ­ e n a n d not the most d is ta s te fu l m e d ic in e one c a n a ffo rd , and th e the most s u c ­ c lo w n rem ain s as c e s s fu l doctor o f h u m an pain and w o e is F r o m w hence com es this u n ­ er| p le a s u r e ? W h a t strang e a t­ fit it that b y a sim ple a r ­ titu d e ra n g e m e n t of c e rta in w o rd s an d th o u g h ts send s m en into an open ri sp lay of lau gh ter and robs them b r ie f ly o f t h e ir s o r r o w ? JT ie r e is the m o st c o m m o n th e ­ ory about w h a t m a k e s p eo p le la u g h w h ic h a f fir m s th a t m a n n a t u r a lly la u g h s at tho-m th in g s to w h ic h he m ay feel superior. Sunday, O ctober 30, I960 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6 its happening, we ]augh at: ourselves. This is,*-’ ■-« in an exaggeration of our Indivi­ lo Clay a* i.u.. > yv.,.v.d dual day 1 melodrama. M m w ill laugh at drunks or at I unaware of is stories about drunks when he sober: he will display mirth at the old and sick provided he is of lesser years and w e ll; he w ill sm ile w ith n o stalg ia when review ­ ing past ye a rs because of the pres­ ent day advances; he w ill amuse him self at the unfortunate so long as he is free from such misfor­ tune O r as W ill Rogers once put st, "F, very thing is funny as long as it happened to somebody else." And the chase has alw ays cre­ ated every type of mirth from chuckles to loud guffaws, It is of definite ocmie relief to see two to parties engaged catch one another. in attempts At times, though we are usually The clown and the comic live lonely. It is their ambition to turn men from the sad reality of their own lives to the happy reality of their neighbor's in truth are identical, It is perhaps the hardest job ever to be under­ taken lives, w’hich i his Y e t should the clown but m ak* listener, whether he m illiner only one soul or an audience of thousands, forget for a few brief moments his problems and his troubles, and erase the w rinkles of w orry from his furrowed brow, exchanging them for a smile, the clown has his rew ard. JAM SESSION CLI Petite SUNDAY NIGHT EVERYONE WELCOME 1205 Lamar . . I V E N T H I P O S I T I V E L Y N O O N E . N O T U SH ER S GIRL FRIEND, WILL BE AD M ITTED TO THE THEATRE D U R IN G T H E L A S T 3 71/, aa I N- U T F S O F E A C H PERFORMANCE' Besides, wo strongly u r g e y o u t o se e th e p ic t u r e fm m ti e b e­ g i n n i n g t o h e l p v o u e n j i v i t ! A n d p l e a s * chi not re v e a l the s h e e k i n g e n d i n g , Y< u l l k n o w w h y when y o u se*- it 1 Dons Day J g e e T H U R S D A Y PARAMOUNT ^PREVIEW TONIGHT C O M R . B R T W I KM « Oft A N It * oft S E E S N E A K A N D <<>VU H I I W M \ 6 Of A N D I l f S EE S N E A K A N D ’ Jo u r n e y To The Lo st C i t y " " S O N G W IT H O U T E N D " P a r A M & U N T T O D A Y AT INTERSTATE Af ny rot * movii D I S C O U N T C A I D P A R A M O U N j n o w ! 2 p.m. h i rh • S T A T E DBK BOGARDE c m *mrt S e a t o n T i c L n t — O n l y $7 00 f o r IO c o n c e r t i ! A U D IT O R IU M B O X O F F IC E O P E N S 7:30 P .M . ( S * a i o n T lc k e t t M a y EU R i r c b a t e d B« fo r« 5 P . M M o n d a y ) A ' j f t m S y m p h o n y O r c h e f t r # Business O f f i c e or Bo« O f f i c e ( S p e c i a l W i n d o w f o r R e * * r v a t l o n i and S t u d e n t T ic k e t * ) 1014 Perry-Brooks Building G R 6-6749 O' PREVIEW TONIGHT AT 8 A i t ! f » W e I H i l t H e Veal C a p t a i n ' . W a l d e n V a l a t e . A C o r n e d ! the . . I -t in ni er T h a n PLUS! REG FEAT.: ^ t i t l e H u t W e -an '. i v It VV is the a n ti H o w the M i n i m * C o v e d It J “ C a m On \ ti r . e “ ! 'I ’M A L L RIGHT THE BRIGHTEST COMEDY THIS YEAR !" -RY nun Staff mf PETER SELLERS IAN CARMICHAEL M T K FEA2Tr 6v r s: O P K N I IO “ A F A L L F I L M I K w I IN YI L IU S I n i m i o n * V O W ! O P K N 1:45 I K U I Ut > \ I - l l v U t OW IN G 2 U l t , < O I.O K let t h e Yo u n g [pm jsBa O'* T E C H N I C O L O R * v* ST A Ult I M i l*AT W t i ' t A N O KEELY LOUIS PRIMA * SMITH ( S I Y M V I C G W © O R M I l i J U J E O P K N 6 : 1 5 2 F I N K ( O K O H S H O W s N atalie W O O D e Robert W A G N E R All The Fine Young ,N be m ade at the M u s ic H n ding box office or by callin g the Sym ­ phony business office IO U P e r r y B ro o k s B u ild in g G R R-0749 4 Films to Herald Official Openinq i! %pen:ng Tn honor of the o ffi< of the new T exas I "n; • ’ he film c o m m ittee is throw ng ti e ’ n eater f ■ .r days doors wide ope- if m ovies. this w eek w ith a v for T h e big event I e cu - M* Mid ay w ith “ B a ttle C ry , ’ a sm ry about a group of M arin es n W o r l d W a r IT, ‘ The W a y w a r d B u s " ■ la m m ie, starrin g nd D an D a ily , T u e s d a y is Jo h n Steinbeck day, T he J a y n e M ansfield tells adventures w h ich befall tne eight passengers of a broken down feed er bus mak- •ug a 50-mile tourney through the S ie r r a M ountains. W e d n e sd a y T hu rsday n a m e ly D a v id N iv e n L a in e . and G ig Yo ung b u g h t com edy, is a blank, hut on the stars are back .. .Shirley M a o in M G M s “ A sk A n y G i r l. ” T h e week re g u lar is rounded out w ith three-day weekend the show ing i t s " T o H ell and B a c k , " another w a r ad ­ ven tu re sta rrin g a r e a 1-life hero, Aud ie M u rp h y. And this tim e T h e special show ing tim es are M o n d a y , Tuesda> , and T h u rsd ay, 3 and 7 p m. T h e w eekend m ovie w ill run at the re g u la r tim e F r i ­ d ay, 4, 7. and 9 30 p m ; S a tu r­ d ay 7 and 9 30 p rn : and Su n day at 2 p.m. A d m issio n is ten ren ts for stu­ dents with A u d ito r's receipt and 25 te n ts for non-students and fa c­ ulty D ELW O O D 3931 Eovt Avenue U I M I W t O N 60r • O P K N S K P ' I THE LOST WORLD lU -nnie, -1111 s t . S t a r * * 7 : IS M tfh n e l Jo h n — pi UN­ HAPPY ANNIVERSARY D a v i d N i v e n . M i t n I .a * nor M a r t * i t. IO SOUTH’AUSTIN %.OMISSION ;>ft«- • OPK NS a p VI ELMER GANTRY I O M , K l ss loon S d H u r t l , » n i » » l r r , ,l«>an s i m m n n i S t a r I- 7 :15 NOOSE FOR A GUNM AN H a r r y ( a r r * Af , s t a r t s St:.>5 HAMBURGERS 1 5 c (Made with Prem ium swift Reef) FRENCH FRIES I O (P r e m iu m grade Idahe p o t a t o e s ) T H E IHNTIN L l IS H IN O 'I YUK O F l] l YI IT } , I COL* c PLUS! K U ll A K U " The Headless Ghost'' H A L C O M '!'I V C O N TI YU CO NT LNT IO MOK HOS! M i , ll TI T il K GOLDEN POINT HIH K . K I V I ! { S | | ) K H I L BLANKET TAX H O LD ERS PLEASE NOTE: D raw ing of Tickets began W ed n esd ay, October 26. D raw ing W ill Continue O n ly as Long as the Tickets Last!!! Box Office M o n d a y Through Friday 9-4, Saturday 9-12 Noon. Get Yours N ow !!! THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXA S C u llu rcil E n te rta in m e n t C am m i Hee 5 Second Event of the 1960-61 Series Panorama of Music, Motion and Color ALL NEW SHOW ' STARRING THE P EN N SY LV A N IA N S IN P E R S O N "The Sound That Surrounds"' Musical-Variety Show Starring THE GLEE CLUB BRILLIANT G A L A X Y OF SOLOISTS - ORCHESTRA CONCERT ACCO RDIANISTS - VIOLINISTS - SINGERS FROM BALLADEER TO OPERA! COMEDIENNE AND CO M ED IANS A ll New! All Great! A ll Waring 6:30 p.rn.- T W O B IG S H O W S -9:00 p.m. Tuesday, N ovem ber I, I960 M U N IC IPA L AU D ITO RIU M Free to $16.73 Blanket Tax and Season Ticket Holders ADULT SINGLE ADMISSION CHILDREN THRO UGH JR . HI $ 2 . 5 0 $ 1 . 0 0 No advance sale of single adm ission tickets— No reserved seats NEXT C ULTU RAL EN TERTAIN M EN T EVENT S h elfeu JJc/herman November 7 and 8, I960 M U N IC IPA L AU D ITO RIU M Drawing for Tickets by $16.73 Blanket Tax Holders Will Begin tuesday, November I, Box Office, Music Building W h a t (jo e s O n J 4 i ere Sunday 9 — T ra n sp o rta tio n fro m “ Y ” ’ for O rg a n iz a tio n of A rab S tu d en ts' p icn ic a t F iji L ak eh o u se. 10:50 — N ew m an C lub to m e e t a t St. A u stin ’s A u d ito riu m ; m e m ­ b e rs to D ay of R ecol­ lectio n p ro g ra m a t St. M a ry ’s A c a d e m y . in v ited 2 — M o v ie,” N o B u sin ess L i k e Show B u sin e s s,” T e x a s U n i o n A u d ito riu m . * to m e e t 2 — S ir K n ig h ts on c a m p u s invi­ te d th re e o fficers of T e x a s P rio ry , S cottish R i t e T e m p le , E ig h te e n th and L a v a ­ c a . 3-5 — A rt “ Im p re ss io n s of Aus­ tin ,” by R . J a y M axw ell, TFW C G a lle ry . 4 — H igh School Y outh Sym phony in co n cert, fro m S an A ntonio M u sic B u ild in g R e c ita l H all. International Club To Give Supper T h e In te rn a tio n a l C lub is spon­ so rin g a n In d ia n S u p p er a t 5:30 p m . to d a y in th e J u n io r B allroom of th e T e x a s U nion. N a tiv e In d ia n food will be se rv e d . E v e ry o n e is in v ited to a tte n d and is $1 fo r n o n -m em b ers th e c o st and 75 c e n ts fo r m e m b e rs. 5:30 — In d ia n su p p e r sp o n so re d In te rn a tio n a l Club, T e x a s by U nion. 6 — N eil B e rm a n to show slid e of P u e rto R ico a t S u n d ay Su r- p er, H illel. 1 Monday 8-8 — E x h i b i t by S tu d e n ts A rt L eag u e, T e x a s U nion. 8-10 — R e g istra tio n fo r T en M o st Jo u rn a lis m B u ild in g B eau tifu l, 206. I 8:30 — Sop h o m o re C a c tu s p ic tu re s , J o u rn a lis m B uild in g 206. 9-4 — D ra w in g fo r F re d W a rin g show tic k e ts , M usic B u ild in g b o x office. 9-12 a n d 1-4:30 — D ra w in g of th e B a y lo r G a m e , fo r tic k e ts G re g o ry G ym . IO — C offee H o u r d isc u ssio n b y E . H. S aulson, H illel. 2:30 — L aw P la c e m e n t O f f i c e O rie n ta tio n P ro g r a m , T o w n e s H all. 3-11 — K U T -FM , 90.7. 4 — D r. S. P . E lliso n to s p e a k on ‘‘N a tu re a n d O rig in of P o ro ­ sity a n d P e rm e a b ility in O il R es- ev o ir R o c k s,” P e tro le u m E n g in ­ e e rin g B uilding 307. 6:30 — S ig m a XI to h e a r a d d re s s by D r. C. W. H o rto n , E l T o ro . 7 and 9:15 — M ovie, “ B a ttle C ry ,” T e x a s U nion A ud ito riu m . 7 :30 — C a m p u s C h est D im e D a y c h a irm a n , T e x a s U nion 329. 7 :30 — D aily T e x as H allow een p a r ­ ty , J o u rn a lis m B uilding. Graduates in Social W o r k Observe Tenth. Anniversary N o vem b er 1, 2 H A L L O W E E N IS here again and although Texas students are pretty sophisicated people, i t ’s hard to resist all the fantasy that goes with believing in witches, ghosts, a n d goblins. C harles Palm spockingly shows Jane Fletcher and A nn C hunn how he plans t o use — P h o to b y V ern ia his jack-o-lantern. Frosh Engineers to Organize O th e r s p e a k e rs a r e M rs. R a y W. W illoughby of San A ngelo, f ir s t c h a irm a n of th e G ra d u a te School of Social W ork c itiz e n s’ a d v is o ry c o m m itte e ; A rth u r B e rlin e r of F o r t W orth, p a s t c h a irm a n of th e p ro ­ fessional a d v iso ry c o m m itte e ; an d J e s s e C le m e n ts of D a lla s, alu m n i p re sid e n t. Newman Speakers A t Westminster T h re e s p e a k e rs fro m th e N ew ­ m an C lub w ill h ig h lig h t a p ro ­ g ra m " R o m a n C atholic C h u rc h and P o litic a l P o w e r,” a t th e W est­ m in s te r S tu d en t Fello w sh ip a t 6:15 p.m . S unday. T he s p e a k e rs a re W a lte r B a n ­ ak, P h y l l i s H azen, a n d J im B ran to n . Green Pastures ''gracious southern atmosphere w ith a continental flavor" ; Also M iss G w y n eth M cC o rm ick | of A ustin a n d G len R ollins of D a l­ las, both g r a d u a te s of th e sch o o l; M iss A nne W ilkens, p ro fe sso r a n d f i e l d w o rk d ire c to r, a n d D a v id C h ristia n so n of C hicago, C h i l d and F a m ily S e rv ic e s e x e c u tiv e di- i re c to r. A " w e lc o m e ” coffee will be g iv e n M onday in h o n o r of M i s s lx>ra L ee P e d e rso n , w ho h a s se rv e d as th e sch o o l's d ir e c to r sin ce its e s ­ ta b lish m e n t in 1950. S e v e ra l stu d e n ts, e n g in e e rin g hoping to p ro m o te u n ity , p la n to o rg an ize a c lu b e x clu siv ely fo r fre sh m e n . T he g ro u p w ill hold a n o rg a n iz a ­ tio n al m e e tin g T u e sd a y a t 7 p .m . in T e x a s U nion 304. T he m e e tin g w ill d e te rm in e th e n u m b e r of e n g in e e rin g stu d e n ts in ­ te re ste d in su c h a p ro g ra m , a c ­ co rd in g to R a lp h W. C lary , c h a ir ­ m an of p u b lic ity fo r th e g r o u p and a fr e s h m a n e n g in e e rin g s tu ­ d ent. TIm* p r im a r y o b je c tiv e s o f th e Luncheon Every D *y I! .30-2:00 Dinner 5:30-10:00 WEST AUSTIN P H A R M A C Y S A T U R D A Y A N D S U N D A Y only 1012 \V . 6th fo r r e le g a tio n * , call: HI 2-2343 81 I W . Liva Oak 8 blocks w olf of tho Austin Theater I Di s c ount o n R x to S tu d en ts for 24 hr. Prescription Service CALL G R 2-5477 Maid of Cotton Entries Sought E n tr y b la n k s fo r th e M a id of C otton c o n te s t m a y be o b ta in e d fro m th e N a tio n a l C otton C ouncil, B ox 9905, M em p h is 12, T en n . To he e lig ib le c o tto n -p ro d u c in g to e n te r, a g irl in o n e of I m u s t h a v e b een b o m ; 18 a n d I m u s t n e v e r h a v e b een m a r r ie d . She m u s t b e b etw e e n 19 a n d 25 y e a rs of a g e a n d a t fiv e feet, five in c h es s ta te s le a s t ta ll. T he w in n e r, c h o se n a t a tw o -d ay c o n te st D e c e m b e r 28-29, w ill t r a v ­ el in th e U S, C a n a d a .a n d E u ro p e in 19GI a s th e tw e n ty -th ird fa sh io n a n d good w ill en v o y of th e A m e ri- ! c a n co tto n in d u s try . ' g ro u p , a s s ta te d in a c ir c u la r d is ­ trib u te d in T a y lo r H all, a re to ob- ( ta in fre e p ro fe ssio n a l tu to rin g , s e t | up e x a m s tu d y g ro u p s, e s ta b lis h I a fre sh m a n b u lle tin b o a rd , m a in - I ta in a g in e e rin g goods, fre sh m e n ing, avoid p ro b le m s e n c o u n te re d th is y e a r b y fre sh m e n e n g in e e rin g stu - . d e n ts. tr a d in g p o st fo r u se d e n ­ se c u re co u n sel- i a n d h elp fu tu re W. W. H a g e rty , d e a n o f th e school of e n g in e e rin g , sa id t h a t he w a s im p re ss e d by th e in itia tiv e th e fre sh m e n w e re show ing. D ean H a g e rty su g g e ste d th a t th e g ro u p c o n sid e r a ffilia tin g w ith th e e x istin g e n g in e e rin g g ro u p in th e school of e n g in e e rin g . D ean H a g e rty w ill a d d re s s th e a ss e m b le d g ro u p a t th e ir o rg a n iz a ­ tio n al m e e tin g . C o m m e n tin g on th e p ro p o sed o b ­ je c tiv e s of th e g ro u p , H a g e rty sa id , "W e w a n t to m a k e s u r e w e g ive th e s e s tu d e n ts th e in fo rm a tio n th e y n e e d ." I n t e r e s t e d fre s h m a n e n g in ­ e e rin g stu d e n ts a r e in v ite d to a t ­ ten d th is o rg a n iz a tio n a l m e e tin g . R e fre s h m e n ts w ill be se rv e d . its T he U n iv e rs ity ’s G r a d u a t e School of S o cial W ork w ill cele­ te n th a n n iv e r s a ry and b ra te e sta b lish g o als fo r th e d e c a d e ah ead a t a m e e tin g T u e sd a y and T h u rsd a y , D r. R a lp h W. T y le r, ex ecu tiv e fo r Ad­ th e C e n te r d ire c to r of in B e h a v i o r a l v a n c e d S tu d y .Sciences in S ta n fo rd , C alif., will g ive th e k e y n o te a d d re s s on “ Tile P la c e of th e P ro fe ssio n a l School in th e U n iv e rs ity ” a t 8 p .m . T u es­ d ay in T o w n es H all A u d ito riu m . T h e m e e tin g w ill be o pen to the p u b lic. Watches Need the tops In repairs W ork D o n * In Our Own Shopl FREE ESTIMATES O n The D rag 2268 G u a d a lu p e D A IL Y T E X A N C. lassificcl y h L C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G B A T E S . . . F-arh Wo r d 7 R io G ran d e W ill a c c o m o d a te cou p le ___________________ 5-9609 G IR L S U N IV E R S IT Y A P P R O V E D I .a r g e . m o d ern . L iv in g room , k itc h ­ e n e tte . F u r ­ n ish e d for tw o to fo u r girl*. tw o b ed room , bath S T R A T F O R D A R M S M RS. W A L K E R . H O S T E S S GR 7-9373 U N IV E R S IT Y M O D E R N E F F IC IE N ­ CY F oam bed. o ff stre. t park in g $65.00 s in g le . $ .0 ,0 0 U tilitie s d o u b le GR 8-9125. p a I d Alterations M EN S E X P E R T A L T E R A T IO N h done s e e G rf> r e a s o n a b ly Q uick s e r v ic e A rnold G cn h sn n t M en « Wear Guadalupe A L T E R A T I O N # A N D DHI .--^MAKING 715 W est 25th S tr e e t GR 6-3360 A U S T IN H E A L Y I960 ‘'3.000." G reen lle a te r -r a d io . Ix>w m ile ­ fou r s e a te r ag e. C all C L 2-4241 fo r a p p o in tm e n t. 1958 M OTOR B IK E S o l v e p a r k in g in e x p e n s iv e p r o b le m s w ith e x c e lle n t, tr a n s p o r ta tio n . C all GR 8-4557 a f t e r i 80 p. rn $*5 OO 1951 TAG! A R X K 130 R o a d s te r E x ­ c e lle n t c o n d itio n . $875. D ic k K e ls e y . 2401 L o n g v ie w G R 7-9476 Lost and Found L O ST O N BO TTOM flo o r M ain B u ild ­ in g G old Grin n W rist W a tc h . C all M ille r. GR 6-5712 R ew a rd ! L O ST ON F R E S H M A N fie ld , s ilv e r E l­ g in w a tc h C all GR 8-2415. R e w a r d ! Special Services R E N T — P U R C H A S E T . V ‘s. A lp h a T e le v is io n R en tal. G R 2-2692 N E W O P E N IN G A U ST IN H e a lth and I B e a u tv H om e ‘kit W 24th GR 2-7776 r ed u c in g R e la x in g and lam p s g y m n a stic s y o g a . m a s sa g e . I n ­ d iv id u a l tr e a tm e n t ta b le s s u n - ! D A N C IN G A N N E T T E D U V A L S T U D IO S U n iv e r ­ s ity b a llro o m c la s s e s or p r iv e t* le ss o n s are n o w b ein g o ffe r e d a t r e a s o n a b le r a te s E x e r c is e c la s s e s have s tu d e n t c la s s e s a lso In la //., F o r In­ b a llet fo r m a tio n . c a ll or c o m e by T h e U n iv e r ­ s ity S t u d io fr o m 1 5 p m . GR 8-3951. ta p and m od ern a lo n g w ith sta r te d Help Wanted Goodfrtends OPENINGS FOR SALESLADIES READY TO WEAR SPORTSWEAR ACCESSORIES COSMETICS M A R T H A A N N Z U I * i M B A A c o m p le te p r o fe s sio n a l ty p in g ser v ­ ic e ta ilo r e d to tire n eed s o f U n iv er­ S p ec ia l s ity k ey b o a r d la n g u a g e , m len e e q u ip m e n t and th e s e s and dls- M r t a u o n a s tu d e n t s for e n g in e e r in g R h o GR 2-3210 C o n v e n ie n tly lo c a te d a t G O O D A L L W O O T E N DORM B L D G . 2102 G u a d a lu p e D IS S E R T A T IO N S T i l K S K S. R E ­ P O R T S p r o fe s s io n a lly and c o m p e te n t­ ly ty p e d E x p e r ie n c e d , e le ctra : I H M. c a m p u s . M rs fr o m F o u r b lo c k s B od ou r G R 8-8113. T Y P IN G P R O B L E M S ? CMI R W. H o lle y GR 6 3018 a fte r 5 OO M ulti- lith m a ts a J H M E le c t r ic G u a r a n tee d a c c u r a c y R ap id S erv ice. s p e c ia lity N e w Excellent opportunity for ladies w ith experience In the a b o v e departments. Sala. y p I u s commission. Liberal discounts on pur­ chases. Apply to i>ersonnel office. Third floor, 10:00- .'1:00-3:00 12:00 A M. or P.M. D E L A F I E L D T Y P I? T h ese* M im e o g r a p h in g . P h o to c o p ie s M ilitia th In* HI 2 6522. t rom e tie, R e p o r ts, E X P E R T E N C ! D C O M P! I E N T I d is s e r ta ­ th eb es ty p e s G r a d u a te /u n d e r g r a d - j u a te C lued to c a m p u s. Mr*. D e l; itt*. | GR 8-3298. tion #, A ll A C C U R A T E S T U D E N T P A P E R S E x ­ p e r ie n c ed Ftea*onable N e w > W Aro­ m atic. M a n u sc r ip ts a s p e c ia lty . C lo se to U n iv e r s ity M rs. A lb r ig h t. G L 3-2941. R E P O R T S . D IS S E R T A T IO N S , T H E S E S 15GB-D Mrs. R o b e r ta B W in k le r. W e st 13th G R 7-7554. T H E S E S . D IS S E R T A T IO N S . B O O K S. E l e c t r o rn a t l e M rs P e tr m o k y . Ooodfriends Typing D IS S E R T A T IO N S I TC. ELIX TROM A- (S y m b o l* ). Mrs. R itc h ie . E n ­ TIC field A r e a G R ti-7079. I GL 3- 2212. 1112-4419 W A N T E D T Y P I N G TO d o In m y horn*. T Y P IN G D O N E IN m y h o m e IBM E le ctric . M rs M o rg a n —G L 3-0354. E X C E L L E N T T Y P IN G . R E A S O N A B L E r a te s C all H O 5-9015. LAW N O T I S T H E M E S , o u tlin e s . 25c p a g e GR 6-4717 L E T M E D O y o u r tv p in g! H o c Old Halloween Traditions Have Various Beginnings B y JA N E T JOHNSON H allow een, w h ic h h as b e r n know n b y n am es, All s e v e r a l Saints* D a y o r th e v igil of H al­ low m as*, w ill b e c e le b ra te d as a lw a y s th is y e a r b y young and o ld alik e . A lthough it w ill be com m on to se e c h ild re n m a s q u e ra d in g as w it­ ch e s, g h o sts, a n d goblins, n e x t M o n d ay little do th e y realize th a t th is w a s once a religious c e re ­ m ony. “ All h a llo w s” E v e, su p ­ p o sed ly th e e v e of All S ain ts’ D ay, w a s in s titu te d by conversion of I th e p a g a n p a n th e o n of R om e in to ! a C h ristia n p la c e of w orship 612 AD. in la te r, w as A n o th er r itu a l w hich took p la c e few th e j on O cto b er 31, alth o u g h a c e n tu rie s th a t of a n c i e n t D ru id s , w ho sh ip p ed th e d ead . T his g ro u p be- ; lie v e d th a t th e L ord of the D e a d , o r P rin c e of D a rk n e ss, w hom th e d em o n w o rsh ip p in g an d w o r­ fe a re d to a s th e D evil, a s ­ B ible re fe rs se m b led all so u ls w h o h ad been confined upon d e a th to th e bodies of a n im a ls a n d took th e m to th e ir final re s tin g p la c e . A n o th er a n c ie n t b e lie f is t h a t of the C elts w ho c e le b ra te d th e ir n ew y e a r on O c to b e r 31, alth o u g h N o v em b e r I w a s th o firs t d ay of th e ir new y e a r. T h e C elts believ ed th a t on th e la s t d a y of th e y e a r the. souls of th e d e a d ro a m e d th e l a s t e a rth u n m o le ste d fling of tho s e a s o n a n d s h o u l d be sa tisfie d w ith food a n d drin k . th e ir in T h e tra d itio n of d u n k in g for a p ­ p les w as ta k e n fro m th e R o m a n s. T h e fe stiv a l fro m w h ich it c a m e w a s in h o n o r of P a m o n a and w as h eld a ro u n d th e f ir s t o f N o v em b er. T h e R o m a n s u s e d n u ts and a p p les th e w in te r sto re of to sy m b o lize th e people w e re food g iv in g th e p erio d of I n th e D ru id s w o m e n co u ld su p p o sed ­ lo v e a ffa irs by ly fo re c a s t to ssin g s n u ts th e fire an d i n t o w a tc h in g th e m a n n e r in w h i c h th e y b u rn e d . fo r w h ich th a n k s . th e ir T h e D a il y T e x a n Campus Uke Sunday, October 30, I960 THE D A IL Y T E X A N Page 7 'Matrix' Runs Story by King A sto ry e n titled "T h e M e rc u ry W om en — F ir s t in J o u r n a lis m ” b y C. R ic h a rd K ing, a s s is ta n t p ro ­ fe a tu re d jo u rn a lism , fe s s o r of in th e S ep tem b er-O cto b er issu e of " T h e M a trix ,” n a tio n a l p u b lic a tio n of T h e ta S ig m a P h i, p ro fe ssio n a l f r a te r n ity fo r w om en jo u rn a l­ is m . in is M r. K ing w rite s w o m en in jo u rn a lism to o k “ . th e ir n a m e fro m m e s s e n g e rs , th e firs t . th e g o d of th e th e o n e w ho c a rr ie d th a t . tid in g s. T h e se firs t w o m e n jo u r ­ n a lists w e re new s h a w k e rs , m ak­ ing th e B ritis h im p rin t on sc en e d u rin g th e fa d in g y e a r s of th e re ig n of J a m e s I . ” th e ir " T h e D aily C o u ra n t” w a s th e firs t d a ily n e w sp a p e r in E n g la n d an d w a s p u b lish ed M a rc h l l , 1702, by E liz a b e th M allet. In re la tin g th e h is to ry of th is p a p e r, M r. K ing w ro te : "A lth o u g h E . M a lle t w as not a su c c e ssfu l p u b lish e r, sh e d id c a r v e a n e a t spot fo r h e rs e lf in jo u rn a lis m h is to ry .” Book of the Week The Snake Has The All Lines by Jean Kerr Jean Kerr, authoress of "Please D on’t Eat th * Daisies," has again proved that the pen is funnier than the sword in “The Snake H a s A ll the Lines.’* . .This new parody on suburbia, marriage, children, theater, and state of the nation owes its name to a remark by Mrs. Kerr's oldest son, Christopher. Re­ turning home from practicing In a school play about Adam and Eve, young Chris glumly stated that h# had the lead but "the snake has all the lines." The book is published by D oubleday & Com pany, and is illustrated by W hitney Darrow, Jr. $3.50 General Books — Second Floor TMt V'.VOl*' V OW * VTO* I © 2246 G u adalupe Street I S a. 2 BIG PIECES O F G O L D E N KEN T U C KY FRIED C H IC K E N W IT H 2-J F R E N C H FRIES B IS C U IT H O N E Y a t 4 0 T H AT L A M A R C a ll GL 3 - 9 3 3 9 for pickup 2-J af C h e n ard s Shoe Salon O n ly ken scott ...the new campus favorite classic loafer t i m i 9.95 featuring: • arch aid • hand sewn • in black and palimino suede at C h e n a rd 's f w d * ? , O efobar 30, I960 THE DAILY TEXAN P « g « 8 Singletary Speaks At Union Dedication Senator N o te d A u th o r V isits Hits G O P th e d im e n o v el. P a r e n ts (C ontinued F r o m P a g e I ) h e ’s w a n te d . th eir kid s s u c c e s s fu l. T h a t ’s w h a t he World Traveler.. (C on tin u ed F ro m P a g e I ) a ttitu d e s o f s o m e A m e r ic a n s to ­ w a r d p o litic s. " Y o u w ill e le c t a person w ith s y m p a t h y ,” h e sa id . " Is no tim e fo r s y m p a th y .” H is id e a s ab o u t o th er A m e ric a n p h e n o m en a a r e e q u a lly o u tsp o k ­ en : A le x on A m e r ic a n t e le v is io n : " A ll I h a v e s e e n is m illio n s and m illio n s of 'b a m , b a m , b a m ’ !” A le x on AVnerican e d u c a tio n : " U n iv e r s itie s a r e v e r y good, but m o st lik e to c o m e to U n iv e r sity th e y to g e t a d e g r e e , b e c a u se th in k th a t w ith th e d e g r e e , th e y in g e t b u sin e ss , a n ic e c a r , a n i c e h o u se . T h e y d o not sto p to p a y fo r h u ­ a tte n tio n a m a n it y .” . . . a p la c e little b it s e c u r ity A le x on ro ck ’n r o ll: “ I w o n ­ d e r w h y y o u d o n 't p r a c tic e the m u s ic o f e a r ly A m e r ic a n s .” H e sp o k e o f o u r r e sp o n s e s to ro ck ’n ro ll a s " a u to m a tic ,” d e m o n ­ s tr a tin g w ith a ch a -ch a ste p . little A le x on K h r u sh ch ev , w h o m h e in A u str ia : " A s a p erso n . is v e r y n ic e , b u t a s a p o liti­ m e t ho c ia n , he is lik e a w o lf.” A le x p la n s to M o n d a y , a f t e r a tten d in g a c la s s e s . le a v e A u s t i n fe w H e ’ll h a v e a n o th er c lip p in g o r tw o for h is sc r a p b o o k and p e r ­ h a p s a fe w c o n v e r ts to h is s im p le p h ilo so p h y : " L o v e and g o o d u n ­ d e r sta n d in g . " T h is c a n b e ,” A lex sa id , "a b a s ic for o u r d e a lin g s a s in d iv i­ d u a ls, r a c e s a n d n a tio n s .” U tte r ly d e v o id o f p r e te n s e , Mr. G a rd n e r w ou ld r o a r a t the s u g g e s ­ th a t he had a " g r e a t m e s ­ tion in s a g e ” to c o n v e y to th e w o rld his b o o k s. A bout h im is th e r e non e o f the fr u str a tio n o f th e d is ­ s a t is fie d au th or w h o se h ook s h a v e b e e n lu c r a tiv e in ste a d o f lite r a r y . ' Y e t M r. G a rd n er h a s a m e s s a g e for th e w orld . It is in h im se lf, in- I ste a d o f h is book s. th e F o r s a m e r o u g h n e c k that w a s to o m u c h o f an in d iv id u a l e v e r to su b m it to th e d is c ip lin e o f fo r­ m a l e d u c a tio n , w h o c la s h e d w ith sc h o o l p r in c ip a ls in t e r m s o f p h y­ s ic a l p r o w e ss, w h o n e v e r sa w the se c o n d s e m e s t e r o f a n y o f h is four y e a r s o f h igh sc h o o l b e c a u s e he w a s a lw a y s th a t tim e — sta n d s a s a r e a lis t and an in d iv id u a l in a w o r ld o v e r c o m e by e s c a p is m an d c o n fo r m ity . su sp e n d e d b y H e k n o w s r e a lity a s " a r a w and I h e a v y c u r r e n t to p a s s th rou g h the w ir e o f a h u m a n life . In so m e p e o ­ p le stro n g e n o u g h to ta k e it. S o m e sh o rt c ir ­ c u it. B u t th e p eo p le w h o a r e w orth w h ile c a n sta n d it .” in su la tio n isn 't th e So c a n M r. G a rd n er. ★ Gardner, Judge Fisher Become Exes for Life E r ie S ta n le y G a r d n e r and F e d ­ e r a l J u d g e J o e F is h e r w e r e in­ s ta lle d a s L ife M e m b e r s o f The U n iv e r s ity o f T e x a s E x -S tu d e n ts’ A s so c ia tio n S a tu rd a y m orn in g . J o h n B . H o lm e s o f H ouston , p r e sid e n t o f th e E x e s , p resid ed a t th e a s s o c ia t io n ’s L i f e M em ­ b e r sh ip B r e a k fa st. Eat Mexican Food Once A Day! EL M A T 504 East Ave. G R 7-7023 EL T O R O 1601 Guadalupe G R 8-4321 EL C H A R R O "M exican Food to Take H o m e " G R 7-8744 M O N R O E 'S 912 Red River G R 8-7735 Delivery Service 7 Days Austin's “Big Four” in Authentic Mexican Food or b u yin g to sto r ie s o f d id n ’t w a n t th o se th in gs, T h e y w an ted th e ir o ffstr in g , not p o llu te th em . H e n c e , the e x e c u tiv e 's p rovision . in ju st r ea d in g th em , j in sp ire I I M r. G ard n er w a s S p ee d , a c h a r a cte r w h o cou ld s c a le I w a lls , so lv e c r im e s , and c x p e r - ' ie n r e high a d v en tu re all b e c a u se h is h e a r t w a s pure. to c r e a te in a So S p eed ap p ea red long, g o o d -se llin g se r ie s o f ta le s , a lw a y s le a d in g a life so pure th a t, in Mr. j G a r d n e r ’s w ord s, " its w a s r e a lly r e m a r k a b le ,” a u ster ity E v e n though the d e te c tiv e story today’ a llo w s a little m o r e hu m an - j ity and p u rp len ess its p a g e s, j M r. G ard n er still tr ie s to k eep se x o u t o f the P erry M ason sto r ies, in H e s a y s : "It s hard to c o m p e te j u s in g o n ly su sp e n se to c o m b a t sin, s e x , sa d is m , and se d u c tio n .” But w ith 6 m illion of his hook s sold e v e r y y e a r, Mr. G a rd n er s e e m s to ! h a v e m a n a g e d q u ite w e ll. H e's done well for him self In m ore than sale* volum e. A bout him th ere is the a ttr a c tiv e a ir o f a m an w h o h a s don e w h at h e w a n te d to do, and don e it w ell. M r. G ard ner lik es b e in g the au­ th or o f the F’erry M ason hooks. In le s s tim e than a 20-m inute in ter­ view ’ ta k e s, you cun te ll that. As a w r ite r , h e's in te r e stin g , h e ’s fast, Outstanding (C ontinued F ro m P a g e D th e In ter fra te r n ity C ou n cil. H e w a s c h a irm a n of the 1959-60 C a m ­ p u s C h est. H e is v ice -p r esid en t o f the Stu­ d e n t s ’ A sso cia tio n , c h a ir m a n of the S o c ia l C alen d ar C o m m itte e , and c h a ir m a n o f the R u le s an d Appro­ p r ia tio n s C o m m ittee. O lian is a m e m b e r o f th e S ilv er S p u rs. ★ In * th eir b u sin e ss s e s s io n t h i s m o r n in g the d ad s nam er! D r. J e s ­ se B oyd H eath o f M ad ison ville, as th e n e w p resid en t o f th e D a d s ’ A sso c ia tio n . He s u c c e e d s M arion A. O lson of San A n tonio. N e w v ic e -p r e sid e n ts a r e Ju d ge A lton B C h apm an o f A m arillo, H o w a rd K. Cox of A u stin , D r. H a m ­ ilton F ord of L a M arq u e, and J a c k S. J o se y o f H ouston . R e -e le c te d v ic e -p r e s id e n ts are B ish o p B a ile y o f M a rfa . J o e K el­ ly B u tle r of H ouston , D r. H arold B yrd o f D a lla s, F e lix R. Mo- K n ig h t o f D a lla s, Lip N orw ell of B e a u m o n t, and John W. Starr of M id lan d . K. G. M orrison o f A u stin w a s r e -e le c te d tr e a su r e r o f th e D a d s ’ (B ill) B lun k A s so c ia tio n . W. D . ; o f A u stin w a s n a m e d se c r e ta r y . T h e D a d s' c o n fe r r e d H on orary tw o U n iv e r sity I p e r so n a litie s. J a c k H ollan d and D r. P a tr o n sta tu s on J o se p h R S m ile y . T h e r e m in d e r th ai the T e x a s for U n io n Is a b u ild in g and a n o r ­ g a n iz a tio n th e stu d e n ts w as a n d re-ech oed Saturday- e c h o ed th e d ed ication ban qu et n ig h t a t for th e n ew T ex a s U nion bu ild in g. " T h e U n ion h a s student ism ; that u n d e fin a b le so m eth in g t h a t pro­ d u c e s P h i B e ta K app as, A ll-A m er i­ a n d o c c a s io n a lly c a n e v e n a J a y n e M a n sfie ld ,” sa id Dr. O tis A. S in g le ta ry , a ss is ta n t to the fu llb a ck , P r e s id e n t o f the U n iv e r sity . C a m ero n H igh tow er, p r e sid e n t o f c a lle d th e S tu d e n ts’ A sso cia tio n , th e U n ion , "both a bu ild in g and a p r o g r a m . I t is m o re than th e F r i­ d a y nigh? d a n c e s and c o ffe e w ith th e p r o fe s s o r s .” T h e L e g is la tiv e A ct, w h ic h a l­ lo w e d th e stu d en ts to se t up a s e lf ­ t a x to fin a n c e the Union c o n str u c ­ tion , w a s a stu dent p r o g r a m , re- c a l l e d D r. W illiam L iv in g sto n , c h a ir m a n of th e U nion B u ild in g C o m m itte e . introd u ced H e sa id , "It w a s d raw n up by l e g i s l a ­ stu d e n ts, for by- tu re b y stu d e n ts, stu d e n ts, and helper! to p a s s by stu d e n ts w h o w e re in th e L e g is­ la tu r e .” into lobb ied T h e m o r e than 300 p e r so n s p re­ se n t h ea rd D r. L ivin gston tr a c e th e h isto r y o f the Union e x p a n sio n p r o g r a m from th e tim e it w a s an id e a an d th e U n iv e r sity had 4 .OOO stu d e n ts th e d e d ic a tio n w h en th e r e a r e m o r e than 19,000. to H e c a l l e d S atu rd a y " a high- th e d e v e lo p m en t in w a te r m a r k o f th e U n ion ” T h e n r efe r r in g to th e w a te r d a m a g e don e by F r id a y n ig h t’s is r a in s, h e a d d ed , "I m e a n th is m o r e w a y s than o n e .” D r. S in g le ta r y rea d a sp ee c h th a t W ales M adden, a r e g e n t of th e U n iv e r sity , had p r e p a r ed but, I HOUR CLEANING I DAY LAUNDRY LONGHORN CLEANERS GR 6-3847 2538 Guadalupe S k ~ % d u e to illn e ss , w a s u n ab le to p r e ­ sen t. is R e p r e s e n tin g that the w ish H e s tr e s s e d the sp e e c h w o u ld bo a b le to " im p r e s s on a H ig h to w e r, an F ic k m a n n , or stu d e n t a F r y union for th e stu d e n ts.” that a id ea th e the S tu d e n ts’ A s­ so c ia tio n , H ig h to w e r p resen ted to the m e m b e r s of th e Union B u ild in g C o m m itte e a r o p y of an A sse m b ly r eso lu tio n w h ic h laud ed the c o m ­ m itte e . And th e m an w ho h a s re a lly boon spark-plug and th e th e d r iv e b eh in d th is w h ole thing, J itte r N o le n ,” h e p resen ted a rop y o f the r e so lu tio n and a plaq ue. ‘‘to Roundup Lauds Texas Writers T e x a s w r ite r s w ere honored F r i­ d a y n i g h t a t the 1%0 W riters R ou n d -U p , a n a n n u a l lite ra r y e v e n t sp o n so re d by T h e ta S igm a P h i, w o m e n ’s p r o fe ssio n a l jou rn alism fr a te r n ity . J u d g e S t. J o h n G arw ood, fa m o u s for h is sh a r p h u m o r, a c ted as m a s ­ te r o f c e r e m o n ie s , in trod u cin g th e a u th o rs for o u t­ to be hon ored sta n d in g c o n tr ib u tio n s to T e x a s lite r a tu r e . T w e n ty -fiv e w r i t e r s w e r e c h o se n b y a p an el of lite r ­ a r y e x p e r ts w h o hail th e d ifficu lt job o f w in n o w in g out the top ixjoks from a lis t o f a b o u t TOO. o f th e E a c h a u th o rs the e d ito r s sp o k e b r ie fly a b o u t h is or h e r b o o k . M an y ta lk e d o f w h a t th e y left out or o f w h a t took ou t o f the m a n u s c r ip ts w h ile o t h e r s r e la te d a m u s in g in c id en ts th ey had c o n fro n ted d u rin g w ritin g . ta h le s for e a c h au th or d e c o r a te d w ith m in ia tu r e s of W e st­ ern A m e r ic a n a anil w an ted p o s­ te rs fille d th e B r a zo s R oom of the S p ec ia l 1 C o m m o d o re P e r r y H otel, F iv e o f th e a w a r d -w in n in g au­ thors w e r e m e m b e r s o f th e U n i­ v e r s ity f a c u lty : B ill C a s e y , "A Shroud for a J o u r n e y ” ; M. V e re D e V a u lt, " T h e J a c k R a b b it” ; D r. O tis S in g le ta r y , "T he M ex ica n W ar” ; John E . Su nder, " M att F ie ld on th e S a n ta F e T r a il” ; and D on ald L . W e ism a n n , " S o m e F o lk s W ent W e s t.” At th e c o n c lu sio n o f the p ro g ra m a d r a w in g w a s held and o n e o f th e h on ored b o o k s w a s g iv e n to e a c h o f th e w in n er s. T h e e n tir e p r o g r a m w ill he r e ­ p la y e d M o n d a y a t 8 p .m . on K U T - F M . B. C. R O G E R S O p h th a lm ic D isp en se r Within *njy walking diztanc® of th® campus 1501 Guad. GR 7-1422 G E T Y O U R AMPLIFIERTUNERS AT E H l P f c l k l D W A Y Y O U R HI-FI CENTER 2 0 1 0 S p e e d w a y GR 8 -6 6 0 9 (C on tin u ed F ro m P a g e I) m e n d e d o f the a u d ie n c e : "W h ere did N ixon get. a ll h is e x p e r ie n c e '’ W hom did he w a t c h 0 T h e P r e s i­ d e n t 0 S h er m a n A d a m s . . . C h a rle s W ilson . . . ITenson . . . John F o s­ ter D u lle s on th e B r in k ? ” fa ilu r e ,” h e o ffe r e d B e w a ilin g R e p u b lic a n ir r e sp o n sib ility , “ in d e c i­ in a d eq u a c y , sio n , and to ox- c h a n g e iJ e m o c r a tic " le a d e r sh ip and d c c I s i o n ” for R e p u b lica n " p iou s p r o te sta tio n s o f grxxl w ill.” S en a to r M cC a r th y declarer! if the c u rren t A d m in istr a tio n s a w a m an d ro w n in g 20 feet. from sh ore th e y w ou ld th ro w h im a ro p e la feet lon g and then a n n o u n c e . "W e w en t m o r e th an h a lf w a y .” th a t th e crow d to w r ite a " T im e " l a d y b ir d ” J o h n so n w a s not to G o ” th ere note, but S e n a to r M cC arth y a c ­ k n o w led g ed still had to figh t th e ir w a y to th e SM U fo o tb a ll g a m e . C itin g th e S u e z C risis a s an e x a m p le , h e sa id the for R e p u b lica n s " h a v e o n e ru le o ffe n se : punt on fir s t d o w n .” T h eir s tr a te g y : " D o n ’t c a r r y w a it for fu m b le s .” th e hall H e c o m p a r e d th e A d m in istra tio n w ith th e fo o tb a ll c o a c h w h o had lost 46 to 28 and . w h en a sk ed ab ou t the sa id h e w a s w e ll s a tisfie d . " T w e n ty -e ig h t p oin ts are enough to w in m o s t g a m e s .” g a m e . " I t s th e w in n in g p o in ts t h a t c o u n t,” sa id S e n a to r M cC arth y. W hen the c ro w d r o s e to its fe e t to w e lc o m e L B J , R e p . T h o m b e r r y r a ised h is h a n d , m a k in g th e "H ook 'E m ” sig n . T h e M in n e so ta se n a to r g r ee ted h is T e x a s c o lle a g u e a s " m y c a n d id a te for p r im e m in is­ te r ,” and r e fe r r e d to Joh n son and Thorn berry a s " c h e e r le a d e r s ” for T e x a s. F R IA R S ... (C ontinued F ro m P a g e I) " S ch o la rsh ip A w a r d ” by B e ta G a m m a S ig m a . H e a ls o r e c e iv e d the P hi D e lta T h e ta sc h o la r sh ip a w a rd for tw o y e a r s . H e is a m e m b e r o f B e ta A lph a P si, P i S ig m a A lp h a, P hi D e lta T h eta , S tu d e n t-F a c u lty C ab in et, A rts and S c ie n c e s A sse m b ly , S tu­ d e n t-F a c u lty C o m m itte e , T e x a s U n ion C ou ncil, am i S ilv e r Sp urs. A m e m b e r o f P h i B e ta K ap p a, Jord an hold s o ffic e s in th e fo llo w ­ in g o r g a n iz a tio n s; B eta A lpha P si, v ic e -p r e sid e n t; S p e a k e r ’s C o m m it­ te e , c h a ir m a n ; U n iv e r s ity Co-Op, B oard o f D ir e c to r s ; and U n iv e r sity T o g g e r y , B oard o f D ir e c to r s. H e w a s e le c te d a s an o u tsta n d in g stu d en t in I960 and w a s a d e le g a te to th e N ation al Student A sso c ia tio n th e C o n ven tion . H e S te e r in g c o m m itte e o f th e R e p r e ­ se n ta tiv e P a rty . is a lso on ‘Great Pumpkin’, Others To Attend Texan Party G h ou ls, g o b lin s and sta ff rn em - lx’rst d r e sse d a s su c h w ill he w e l­ c o m e at T he D a ily T e x a n 's H a l­ sta ff m e e tin g lo w een p a rty and M onday a t 7.30 p .m . in th e T e x ­ an o ffice s A sp e c ia l in v ita tio n is e x te n d e d to p r o sp e c tiv e T e x a n w o r k e rs. A m a sk , a h u n g e r fo r d ou gh n u ts and oth er H a llo w e e n g o o d ie s, an d a se r io u s in w o rk in g on the .student n e w s p a p e r is a ll th a t ’s req u ired for a d m iss io n . in te r e st T h e e d ito rs p r o m ise th at G r e a t “ m ad at the e d ito r s ,” w h en he a n g r ily vow ed he'd " w rite sto r ie s fa ste r je etio n s lip s .” th e y c o u ld print re-1 than Ile did. trial the yo u n g S tick in g stu b b o rn ly to a k illin g sc h e d u le la w y e r ran from court room to o ffic e to lib ra r y to h is h o m e , w h e r e he b eat ! out sto r ies and sh o rt n o v e ls un til m id n igh t, o n ly to r is e at 4 a .m . j the next d ay and w r ite so m e m o r e j H is rigid tim e -r e q u ir e m e n ts let him spend an a b s o lu te m a x im u m o f 30 m in u tes on a plot. E v e n now he c a n 't g e t u sed to sp en d in g tim e on m e a ls . "I still ea tin g w ith p e o p le ,” h e d islik e s a y s , " b ec a u se th en m y e a tin g w a s ju st ta k in g on f u e l.” But the fo rm u la sp e lle d s u c c e s s , j le a s t on e m illio n j for he sold at w o rd s a y e a r. ••If I could b e c o m e a w r iter , a n yon e, w ith en ou gh g u ts and p e r se v e r a n c e , c a n , if he w a n ts to b ad ly e n o u g h ,” h e d e c la r e s . And, to Mr. G a rd n e r, w a n tin g th a t co n n o tes w ork. H e b e lie v e s s u c c e s s is b a sed on e sp e c ia lly if y ou d o n ’t h a v e an in­ h e r ita n c e or lu ck . th at a lo n e , j He d id n ’t. B u t h a r d w ork m a d e up for the la c k , a lo n g w ith tim in g and the s a v v y to r e c o g n iz e a tren d. W hen Mr. G a r d n e r b e g a n w r it­ ing. ta ste s that tu n the g a m u t fro m w e ste r n s to a ir sto r ie s to th e N in e te en th d e te c tiv e ta le s itse lf. C en tu ry w a s r e p e a tin g the c y c le o f r e a d in g (b a llo o n s , th e n ) in H e w a s s m a r t e n o u g h to s e e that. for the d a r ­ W hen the d e m a n d ing dos of d e t e c t iv e s sta r te d roll­ it w ith a ing. he w a s r e a d y fo r c h a r a c te r c a lle d S p ee d D a sh . In on e of th e a u th o r ’s first sto r ­ ies, abou t 1922, S p e e d a p p ea r e d , a h u m a n fly, w h o so lv e d c a s e s by sc a lin g tall b u ild in g s w ith o n ly h is h an d s and fe e t to h e lp . The ed itor of T op N o tc h , a m ag a zin e p u b lish ed b y S tr e et anil S m ith , Imught it. O ne o f th e c o m ­ pany e x e c u tiv e s read it and lik ed It. " T h a t's w hat I w a n t,” he sa id , " p rovid in g . . in th o se d a y s , S tr e et and S m ith w a s a p u b lish in g co m p a n y i w ith a b ig s a le s v o lu m e and a p ro b lem . It w a s fig h tin g the stig m a F o r Dimes Day Helpers To Meet Monday P le d g e c l a s s r e p r e se n ta tiv e s p lan n in g to p a r tic ip a te in the C a m ­ pus C h est D im e s D a y c a m p a ig n w ill m e e t M on d ay a t 7:30 p m . in ; T e x a s U nion 329. S in c e p la n s w ill h e m a d e for ■ D im e s D a y , M o n d a y , N o v e m b e r 7, it is u rg en t th a t a ll fr a te r n ity and so r o r ity p le d g e c la s s e s be rep re- ' se n te d . T w o tro p h ies w ill b e a w a r d e d in I th e p le d g e c o n te st, o n e to the fra- j t e m it y and th e o th e r to Hie soror- ; ity c o lle c tin g th e m o s t m o n e y . | I^ast y e a r 's p le d g e c la s s w inners I w e r e S ig m a A lph a M u and Z eta T au Alpha G a m m a P hi B e ta and A lpha E p silon P h i w o n se c o n d and th ird p la ce, r e s p e c tiv e ly , the so r o r ity d iv isio n . T a u D e lta P h i an d P hi S ig m a D e lta w on se c o n d an d third p la c e s r e s p e c tiv e ly , in th e fr a te r n ity d iv isio n . in T h is y e a r 's tr o p h ie s a r e b e in g d o n a ted by the U n iv e r sity Co-Op T h e y w ill tie d isp la y e d du rin g C am p u s C h est W eek , N o v e m b e r I 7-11. F o r further in fo r m a tio n c a ll B ill M cC aleh, c o -c h a ir m a n o f D im e s P u m p k in w ill be th e r e, a lso . i D a y , at G R 2-3592. LET’S G O T O C la M & K X K i. ALLIGATOR HOUNDSTOOTH TOPCOATS 38 75 WATER REPELLANT W OOLENS OTHER RAINW EAR 3.95 TO 29.50 (PORT S h ir ts FORM FITTING IVY STYLES $ 4 9 5 SLACKS Ivy or Continental STYLES N O W ONLY S W E A T E R S FROM 7 95 F A N C Y VESTS F R O M 2 | 9 5 LEAN SILHOUETTE IN S P O R T S W E A R B Y WORSTED-TEX O u r new Sportcoat extends the L E A N S I L H O U E T T E to you . . . it’s the longer, more flattering c o n t o u r — a n d y o u 'l l f i n d it interpreted with exciting rich­ n e s s in g l o w in g b r o w n a n d ebony color mix f a b r i c s ... plus a host of other color-blends. 3 9 50 S la c k s— I 7.95 JOSEPHS Man s Shop 127 East 6th m i i m is t im e ^ m \ \ o S k M i o k ^vv6*F.. " '*•" B. m p. M E N 'S W E A R 2332 GUADALUPE FREE PARKING O X F O R D S H I R T S SPP** Obedient Soldier Followed Orders But Missed Point “ Not m ine to w onder why, only m ine to do or d ie .” So reasoned a w ell-disciplin­ ed Arm y ROTC c a d et during his "cam paign of the sum m er c a m p ” at F ort Hood la st sum ­ m er. The future officer w a s nerv­ ously preparing to do his first duty a s a C harge-of-quarters. the whole R esponsibility b arracks and equipm ent would rest on. his shoulders all n ig h t. for its A sergeant explain ed what the cadet's duties would be. “ Check locked doors. See that everyone in h is bunk is by l l p.m . B e sure to m ove the w ater hose every’ fifteen m in u tes.” ‘‘Y es, se rg e a n t,” the young trooper said. The next m orning the se r ­ geant checked with the officer- to-be. The “ O kay,” the ser g ea n t said. finishing the ch eek . ‘‘And did you w ater the la w n ? ” ca d et nervously un­ scram bled his notes, apprehen­ sion clouding his fa c e . Finding a scribbled p iec e of paper, h© grinned with satisfa ctio n . “ No, se r g e a n t,” he said. “ I didn’t W’ater the law n, hut, just a s you ordered, I m oved th© hose every fifteen m in u tes.” r TW , i rn t f i i t f Save 10% . . . Personalized \ I Christmas C ards at your ^ University J- C o -O p the large th® b e d . O r d e r your Send personalized C h ristm a s C a r d s selection at (rom your University C o - O p . O rd e r before N o ve m b e r 6 and you ge t a 1 0 % discount, P L U S your regular C o - O p rebate. Prepare your C h ristm a s list to ­ day and order your pe rso nal­ th® m orning. ized cards in Street Floor |U |N |I I V |E |R |S | I I T I Y I I * I S L A N j T O B I \ 2246 Guadalupe Street I ^ Ttie correct shirt with the proper tie m akes your outfit complete. Tab collars and button downs equal good think­ ing. . . stripes, solids, and whites show good planning . . putting the right shirt with the right tie shows good judgement. The shirts you select from the Clyde Campbell collection, you know are right in color, fit and style. A. Tab collar in stone blue, and white. B. Tab collar stripes of brown, grey, and blue. C. Button Dow n University Stripes of brown and grey. D. Button Down Blue, Stone, and White. These are those Oxford Cloth Shirts that look so good. Let our experience assist you in chosing the cor­ rect match of shirt and tie. Ties are pure silk reps and wool Chubs, 2.50 Cant shirts. 5.95 THE Gfqde. Cem pbdi. TlniuwihjShop 2350 GUADALUPE