WEATHER: 
Cloudy, Rainy 

Low 

56, High 66

he DAiHr T e x a n

“Fint College Daily in the South'

S ? S ? £
I * * ?
I9 oo 
“ O „ 
* OI H*

PAGE 2: 
Review of 
W eek’s News

Y oL 62

Price B v t Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1962

46 Pages in 2 Sections

No. 74

Thornton h Irdie Resigns Chairmanship
Regents Choose Heath His Successor
'Horns Win
Cage Debut

Nehru Spurns 
Conflict Terms 
Of Red Chinese

EL PASO (Spl)— Judge Thornton Hardie, a six-year 
veteran of the University Board of Regents, Saturday re­
signed his position as chairman of the Board.

B y SAM K I N C H 
Texan Editor

C h o u ’s Conditions 

By EVERETT HULLUM and BILL LITTLE

Harold Bradley, Texas’ head mentor, said if the sopho­
mores came through, the Longhorns were in for a bright 
lesson.

If Saturday night U any indication, the Orange and 
White are opening the doors on a bright season indeed, as 
they snapped Howard Payne’s 13-game winning streak, 
77-58, before a surprise crowd of over 4,500 in Gregory 
Gym.

And sophomores played a big part in the riot, as little 
Jimmy Clark and company competed with Sing Song for 
 

------ --------♦opening night honors.

----------- 

Idlewild Crash 
Proves Puzzling

Fogs Surrounding 

Runways Common

NEW YORK 

ie — A uthorities 
puzzled S aturday over the cause 
at an airliner crash 
th at killed 
M at Idlewild Airport while m a k ­
ing a 
landing de­
scribed as the type “ done every 

fog-shrouded 

day."

lives In 

TNrenty-eLx persons escaped with 
th eir 
the flam ing crash 
which occurred as the plane was 
attempting a landing without the 
assistance of two ground system s 
that officials said w ere I no per a 
Hee at the tim e.

One was s W eather Bureau de­
vice that measures visibility on 
the ground and the other was a 
radar ground system that checks 
an the accuracy of landing.

The control tow er also Informed 
the pilot a lighter m a rk e r on the 
runw ay w as Inoperative.

The plane, an E astern Air Lines 
DCT en route from C harlotte, N, C , 
a runw ay by y ard s 
missed 
In
coming 
for a landing Friday
in 
night in patchy fog.

H yman Modelevxky, air safety 
the Civil Aero­
Investigator 
for 
nautic* Board, 
newsm en, 
told 
“ The landing was perfectly legal 
— It's done every day.

“ For, 

aa fa r as we know, 

the
w eather condition* and die equip­
m ent available w ere sufficient for 
• legal ap p ro ach .’’

One ra d a r approach s>stem was 
not working but another was op­
erating as 
the plane headed to­
ward runw ay “ fo u r-n g h t.”

told 

Some passengers said the pilot 
the 
had appeared dubious about 
fog. They' said he 
them on 
the Inter-communications system 
land at P hiladel­
that he m ight 
said : 
la ter 
phia but 
“There 
think 
I 
we can m a k r it.”

little hole 

that he 

is a 

A irport 

tow er controllers 

saw 
the plane about a mile from the 
eastern 
runway, O scar Bakee, 
regional 
ad m in istrato r 
of the F ed eral Aviation Agency, 
told newsm en.

assistan t 

“ F rom this point on, because of 
intervening ground fog, tow er per­
sonnel w ere not able to see 
the 
aircraft,” he said. “ At approxi­
m ate touchdown tim e, 
the tower 
aaw an orange giow from the di­
rection of runw ay 4-R."

INDIVIDUALISM
CONFERENCE
The editorial page of 
The Daily Texan will be de­
voted to coverage of the 
7th annual American Stud­
ies Association of Texes 
conference Tuesday. The 
conference, "Individualism 
in Twentieth C e n t u r y 
America," was held here 
Friday end Saturday.

*

t o s s e d 

Clark, a 5-9 hustling baU-magi- 
cian. t u r n e d his talent* *o the 
scoreboard, and 
In 16 
points: Ja ck Dugan, the senior re ­
bounder Br adley looks to for lead­
ership, added 12 m ore, and Mike 
H um phrey, firing s t o v e-pipe hot 
from the cen ter post, racked up 
l l m a rk e rs on five of si* shots 
and 3 ch arity 

tosses.
B r id e s D u g a n , Humphrey, 
and (la rk . the ’Horns’ ne weal 
tall taller short trio, laurel* have 
to go to s e v e r a l rlttseoa ta 
Orange ae the Steer*’ basketball 
Postman 
IS of hts 14 
squad rn en Into the fray.
L a r r y F ranks, another sopho­
more, and returning letterman Joe 
F isher showed skill and poise (or 
at least they hid their nervouaness 
well! at the forw ard slot*. Fisher 
dom inated the hoards, gathering in 
15 rebounds. Texas outjumped and 
outfought Howard Payne, 47-34.

t h r e w 

((MITH RHINE*

A tran sfer from Don M orris, Jim 

(See (T A R K , p.4)

Kissing Booths 
In Campus Chest

By LOU ANN WALKER 
Texan Ne wa Editor

Kissing booths, organ-grinders, 
and piggy banks will prevail Mon­
day as D im es Day kicks off C am ­
pus Chest, annual cam pur charity 
drive.

Sorority and fraternity pledge 
cia**©* will collect dime* from 
students on campus from 8 a.rn. 
to ft p.m. by various means 
short of robbery.
Any num ber of booths and con­
cessions m ay be set up by each 
pledge class, and m oney will be 
the Main 
turned 
Mall. A board will be set up listing 
the top th ree contenders in sorority 
and fratern ity divisions as the day 
progresses.

in at booths in 

NO DRAD BO LICITATION

Money m ay not be collected 
downtown or in front of stores on 
tire D rag.

Trophies w ill be presented to the 
fra tern ity pledge 
and 
sorority 
largest j 
classes 
t h e 
collecting 
am ount p er pledge, and 
the 
to 
group collecting dim es in the most 
novel way.

Sorority and fraternity pledge 
classes and merchandise donated 
by Drag merchants will be auc­
tioned off from l l a.m. to 4 p.m. 
Tuesday for the benefit of ('am- 
( h i s ( ’hest.
Students m ay vote for a favorite 
candidate for Miss Cam pus Chest J 
by paying a dim e a vote a t the 
K appa Alpha sponsored booth on 
the West Mall W ednesday through 
Friday. Anyone m ay be nominated 
for the title with one dime.

UGLY MEN

Also beginning Wednesday and 
running through noon Saturday will 
be the Ugly Man contest, sponsored 
by Alpha Phi Omega service fra­
ternity. Each vote is a dime.

singer w h o 

Ernie K-Doe, New Orleans 
blues 
recorded 
“ Mother in law,” will piny for n 
dance from 8:30 to midnight Fri­
in the Texas Union Main 
day 
Ballroom. Tickets are 
I t a 
couple.

Jumpin' for Two

Te>as’ Sophomore John Paul Fultz shoots 
over Howard P a p e s stretching Bill Brown m 
first half action Saturday niaht. The Yellow 
Jackets' Richard Trice (35) loots on. The Long­
horns *ook the season opener 77-53 before

4,500 ‘ans, as Fuitz and his ft ow sophomores 
teamed with several old t mers tor a relative / 
easy victory. Texas m ee’s Ea.t Te*as S * a ’e 
W ednesday rig h t in G r e g o ry G y m .

- Texan P hoto—Owens

International Project 
Depends on Mohole

By LYNNE MCDONALD 
and CORNELIA SPINKS

The United States’ contribution to plans 
to explore the outermost 600 miles of the 
earth’s interior were discussed here Friday 
in the second day of the autumn meeting of 
the National Academy of Sciences. The pro­
ject, which will unite geophysicists of 20 na­
tions in a 3-year program, was originally 
proposed in 1960.

The venture, known as the Upper Mantle 
Project, will explore a field which is little 
understood in comparison with present- 
day scientific knowledge In other fields. 
The mantle comprises more than 80 per­
cent of the earth’s total volume and Is sig­
nificant as it is known to be the region in 
which earthquakes are found.

Project Mohole, the plan to drill a hole at 
sea through the crust to the upper mantle, 
will be the major US contribution, although 
expenditures for it are not included in the 
proposed budget of $31 million.

The success of the International Geophys­
ical Year, 1957-38, inspired the new interna­

tional project, slated to begin in 1963. Tile 
plans were discussed at a special Symposuim 
on the Upper Mantle.

★ 

★

Genes and germs were the subject of 
the first sjieeeh at the Academy’s Sympo­
sium on Human Biology Friday.

Sherwood L. W ashburn of the University 
of California, who was scheduled to make the 
opening speech on ‘‘Human Evolution,” was 
too ill to attend the symposium.

A fter a shuffle in the order of the pro­
gram, Alexander B. Beam of Rockefeller In­
stitute o p e n e d the symposium with his 
speech on “Genetic Polymorphism and H u­
man Diseases.”

Genetic polymorphism is the existence of 
several variations of a single character in 
a particular unit of population. The varia­
tions are due to alleles of one gene.
Beam c i t e d Theodosius Dobahansky’s 
work on the ability to t a s t e phenyl-thio- 
carbamide or FTC as the first extensive 
study of genetic polymorphism.
(See SCIENCE, p. IO*

Just Like Last Year

Tri-Delts, Pikes Take Song Trophies

By CHARM AYNE MARSH 
and RICHARD COLE

All that glitters was gold—in 
the shape of a golden first place 
trophy—f o r D elta D elta Delta 
sorority Saturday night in the 
tw enty-seventh a n n u a l Sing­
song. Pi K appa Alpha won first 
place in the fratern ity division 
for the second y e a r in a row.

Dressed in s h i n y , golden, 
clinging dresses, the Tri Delis 
sang, with poor dynamics, “ Ave 
Maria” to win for the second 
straight t i m e . “ PiKA’s sang 
“The Gate of Heaven” costumed 
In black robes with gold crosses 
on white backgrounds.

RYE CAME THROUGH

Delta Gamma s o r o r i t y ’s 
“Cornin* T h r o u g h the R ye” 
placed them second, and Aca­
from 
cia s “ Pilgrim ’s Chorus 
them
‘Tannhauser”* rewarded 

with a second place loving cup. 
Third place in the sorority div­
ision was aw arded to Alpha Xi 
D elta Colony for th eir rendition 
of “ Hey, Look Me O v er” an ap­
p ropriate first Sing-Song entry.
T heta Xi, “ Little David P lay 
third 

on Va H arp ,” w as 
place fratern ity victor.

the 

Honorable m ention aw ards, 
with no distinctions m ade, w ent 
to Alpha Q ti O m ega, K appa Al­
pha Theta, and G am m a Phi 
Beta sororities and Sigma Nu, 
Tau K appa Epsilon, and D elta 
Tau D elta fratern ities.

CROWD PLEASER 
The biggest crowd pleaser of 
the night was D elta Zeta with 
th e ir excellent version of “ Bali 
H a’i” from “ South P acific” to 
judge by applause. Zeta Tau 
raincoats 
Alpha, sporting red 
and white boats, used um brel­

las effectively in their Rain or 
Shine medley.

Santa Claus visited e a r l y 
with his bag of tricks when 
he walked onstage during the 
Chi Omega-lam bd a Chi Al­
pha d u a l performance of 
Christmas carols. The only In­
formal note of the evening, 
the singers wearing colorful 
sweaters and slacks were an­
nounced a* coming from As­
pen, Colo.
In addition, the w inners of the 
scholarship 
trophies w ere an ­
nounced. F irst place w inners in 
the sorority division w as Alpha 
Chi O m ega w ith an av erag e of 
1.741; second place w inner, P i 
B eta Phi had an av e rag e of 
1.708; and third place w inner 
was Chi Om ega with 1.685.
Alpha Omicron Pi won 

the 
improved 

trophy for Ute m ost 
g rad e average.

Hardie’s term as a member of the Board lasts until 
his successor is named and sworn in. French Robertson 
of Abilene and J. P. Bry an of Freeport also will complete 
their terms in January .
The Regents chose W . W .
H e a t h of Austin chairman.
Heath, an attorney and busi­
nessman, had been vice-chair­
man of the Board. New vice- 
chairman is A. G . McNeese of 
t h e 
Houston, president of 
Bank of the Southwest.

“THE BEST INTEREST’’

“ I have thoroughly enjoyed m y 
six y ears on the Board of Regents, 
and my two y ears as c h a irm a n .’’
H ardie said in a brief resignation 
announcem ent a t the conclusion of 
the two-day m eeting of the Board.
“ I have ap p reciated the coopera­
tion of m em bers of the Board and 
of the (U niversity! adm inistration 
. . . but I have felt it in the be^t 
in terest of the Board to resign as 
chairm an. The Board h as elected 
Mr. H eath ch airm an and Mr. Mc­
N eese v ice-ch airm an .”

Robertson, who h a s 

served 
only a year on the Board, added,
“The Board has taken unanim­
ous action In congratulating you 
(Hardie) on your administration 
and in showing our appreciation 
for your service*.”
H ardie, 72, wa* appointed to the 
Board of R egents in 1957 by Gov.
P rice D aniel. He had been c h a ir­
m an of th e B oard since Jan u ary ,
IM I.

Judge H ard ie cam e to El Paso 
from A labam a in 1906 a t the agr 
of 16. He h as lived there 56 years 
and still is a practicing attorney 
HARDIE LAUDED 
He was honored at a dinner F r i­
day night a t the El P aso Country 
G ub, given by the El P aso Cham ­
ber of C om m erce and attended b>
500 local business and civic lead ­
ers. U niversity officials, and fel­
low m em bers of the Board of R e­
gents.

. 

Chancellor Harry H. H a n so m 
lauded H ardies “extraordinary 
. 
, balance, Justice, and fair 
play . . . He ha* two fine quali-
See REGENTS, p IO*
■. v:-' PW?*'' 

.</*•• .:•* ■ 

(v ,

SA C S N a m e s Ransom 

of 

To Executive Committee
Dr. Harry Ransom, chan­
cellor 
the University, 
Thursday was named chair­
man of the executive council 
of the commission on college* 
serving the .Southern Associ­
ation of Colleges and School*. 
Officers were chosen at the 
close of a four-day meeting 
(See Retrospect 
In Dallas. 
page for additional Informa­
tion ).

W . W . H E A T H

Is Yellow Fever 
Epidemic Likely?

CHICAGO IP — A spokesm an 
the A m erican M edical Asso­
for 
ciation 
th e 
contended S aturday 
United States is senselessly flirt­
ing with an epidem ic outburst ot 
yellow fever.

than a 

Dr. R aj mond L. White, direc­
tor of environmental m edicine 
for the AMA, said nature haa 
rarely spaw ned a more deadly 
little mosquito 
beast 
named Aedes aeg v ptl. The breed 
has devastated whole cities and 
destroyed armies.
White said m edical science h a s 
insect 
virtually exterm inated 
in his ancestral haunt* of South 
and Central A m erica but th at he 
still m aintains a vast stronghold
a r e a 
sweeping from North C arolina to 
Texas.

a 300. OOO- squ are-m i Ie 

the 

- 

Here, White says, he 

ranges 
virtually unheeded and unhindered
im m ense 

- a health m enace of 

proportions

The doctor said officials of th# 
Pan A m erican H ealth O rganiza­
tion believes that as long as the 
great storehouse of m osquitos re ­
m ains 
southern United 
States, the shaky balance of pow­
er that keeps yellow fever at bay 
the W estern H em isphere can 
in 
in a deadly and unnec­
collapse 
essary epidem ic.

in Ute 

A l’bough 

there h a s n t been a 
case of yellow fever reported in 
the United States since 1924 or an 
epidem ic since 1905, White said : 
“ The fact is, w e’ve been lucky. 
True, we have stockpiles of yel­
low fever vaccine 
the South. 
But a stockpile c a n ’t prevent an 
epidem ic, and it would l*e weeks 
before a m ass im m unization pro­
g ram could get under way and 
begin to show any effect.”

in 

C alle d ‘Cover U p ’

By In d ia M in iste r

NEW DELHI, India GPI— 
Prime Minister Nehru sharp­
ly rejected S a t u r d a y k e ^ 
points of Red China’s terms 
t h e Himalayan 
of settling 
conflict. He accused the Chi­
nese of using their cease-fire 
as a cover up for adding huge 
c h u n k s of borderlands to 
China.

Nehru’s rejection, 

in a 
letter to Red Chinese Prem­
ier Chou Enlai, came after 
Peking a n n o u n c e d 
its 
troops w e r e beginning to 
withdraw, aa p r o m i s e d , 
from advanced positions on 
two ends of India’s north­
ern frontier. Indian officials 
could not confirm the with­
drawals.
Chou h ad warned Nehru earlier 
troops did not with­
th at 
if his 
draw also 
there could be a re­
sumption of the fighting that had 
dealt Indian arm y forces shatter­
ing defeats 
in an o f f e n s i v e 
launched Oct. 20.

FRITTS OF AGGRESSION 

leave 

Nehru 

the O tinese 

told Chou he could not 
accept the Chinese definition of a 
line behind which the Chinese pro­
sides w ith d raw 12’ a 
pose both 
miles, leaving a 25-mile-wide d e­
m ilitarized strip. This, N ehru said 
would 
in pos­
sesion of the fruits of aggression.
Nehru Ma i d Peking’* three- 
point proposal of Ort. 34 and the 
proclamation Nov. 21 
f o r a 
cease fire and withdrawal* were 
“clearly aimed at securing phys­
ical control of areas which were 
never under Chinese adm inistra­
tive control either on Nov. 7, 
19S9, or at any tim© prior to 
Sept. 8, 1963.”
•NECESSARY ATMOSPHERE’
India h as proposed tro o p w ith­
draw als to line* both Chinese and 
Indian troops held on Sept. 8 as 
a basis for startin g negotiations 
on 
long-disputed an d unde­
fined b o rd er areas.

the 

Nehru once m ore asked Chou to 
accept th e Sept. 8 line “ so that 
t h e n ecessary 
for 
peaceful processes m a y be c re­
ated .”

atm o sp h ere 

Repeat Performance

Childs and Scarborough take first place honors for second straight year.

-Texan Photo—Draddv

 retrospect:

ii review of the week

IB d W eek M u n d a y , D e c e m b e r 2 , 1 9 6 2 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N P a g # 2
For Flying I HEADLINING 
The Last 7 Days
As 173 Die

The Campus

B y JOYCE WEEDMAN

A viation A gencies w ere busy 
th is w eek. D ie sam e day that 

alm ost IOO persons perished 

in 

P eru 

in a 707 crash, 

four US 

pilots w ere fined 1300 ap iece for 

Inattention to duty.

T he F ederal Aviation A gency 
fin es cam e as a result of secret 
cockpit photography taken by a 
flight engineer. The pictures w ere 
o f pilots napping in the cockpit, 
reading m agazines, or perm itting 
stew ard esses to operate the air­
plane controls on 18 flights be­
tw een M ay 1959 and June 1961.

T h e P er u v ia n c r a sh Involved 
a B r a zilia n Jetlin er bound for 
I.o* A n g ele s. E v id e n c e In d icat­
th at 97 p erson * p erish ed , 
e d 
thou gh m a n y of th e bodle* w e re 
burned or m u tila te d beyon d r ec ­
ogn ition w h en th e B o ein g 707 
sm a s h e d 
into L a C rus p eak, 
15 m ile* sou th o f L im a.

U ntil this tragedy, 416 persons 
had died in com m ercial 707 s in 
1961 and 1962. T he planes have 
been in operation since 1958.

B ig air crash es in far com ers 
of the globe have taken 181 lives 
in the past w eek. Twenty-seven 
additional persons were killed in 
B razil Monday when a Brazilian 
air liner and a light private plane 
collided and crashed in a rem ote 
area of Sao Paulo.

In the states, an Air Force 
C130 plane crashed and burned 
at Seward Air F orce B ase late 
Monday. All five crew m en were 
killed.

One m ore w as added to m ili­
tary deaths on Thursday when an 
Army helicopter crashed in Min­
eral Wells, killing the pilot.

And rem em ber 

the Viscount 
crash of a w eek ago in which 17 
in M aryland? 
persons perished 
It has now been blam ed on an l l 
to 14 poland w histling swan. The 
Civil A eronautics Board 
says 
one p e n e tra te d a bout a foot into 
th e p la n e 's sta b iliz e r.

CHANCELLORS. Six m en were nam ed Chancellors of the School 
of L aw : G erald W. Benson, Buford Preston B erry, G. Gary Norton, 
G. R. M iller Jr., S. Tevis Grinstead. and Tom Allen Connally. F iv # 
of the six gained their undergraduate degrees at the U niversity.

CEA. K en Jacob beat D a v e Cottle 398-272 in a heated race 
for C ollege of B usiness Administration assem blym an. "At le a st 
there are 272 intelligent students in the B usiness School," th# 
defeated Cottle said.

WELCH CHAIR. Dr. M ichael J. S. D ew ar, a w orld-know n chem ­
ical th e o rist and U n iv e rs ity of C hicago p ro fe sso r has been appointed 
to the R o b e rt A. W elch C h a ir of C hem istry’, endow ed la s t year by a 
3650,000 grant from the Robert A. W elch Foundation of Houston. 

BOMBS. O r big fire c ra c k e rs , p e r h a p s , p la g u ed W alter G. 
M a rtin , assistant m a n a g e r of Cactus T e rra c e , a m en s dorm itory. 
T w o c ru d e bom bs w ere affixed to the door of his room , exploded 
in the w ee hours T u e sd a y and W ednesday. P olice couldn t find 
the cu lp rit is).

SC IE N T IST S. M em bers of 
the N ational A cadem y of Science and 
th e T ex as A cadem y of S cience g a th e re d h e re T h u rsd a y to h e a r schol­
a rly papers on e v ery th in g from desoxv ribose nucleic acid to asthm a­
tic m astodons.

IN D IV ID U A LISM . F iv e a u th o rities on A m erican culture con­
v erg e d on A ustin ti) give th e ir view s un * In d iv id u alism in Twen­
tie th C entury' A m erica'’ a t the seventh annual m eeting of til# 
A m eric a n Studies A ssociation of T exas. (Full report in T u esd ay 
Texan )

The World

COINS. C e rta in kinds of silv e r dollars w hich w ere w orth 52 OOO a 
w eek 8go a r e now’ w orth less th a n $59 b ecause the I re a s u ry h a s re ­
leased a g ro a t n u m b e r of the coins. The dollars w ere la st m in ted In 
1901 and include the 1903 ” 0*' d o llar, m in ted in New O rleans.

PA R K . D i e offer of the C ircle B ar R anch in B lanco County for 
th e site of a sta te p a rk h a s been w ithdraw n M r. and M rs. C A. 
W hoa tty, ow ners of the ran ch , said th a t m any sta te p a rk s a re in 
need of re p a ir and th a t the W hestly* did not w a n t t h e s e parks 
neg lec ted in fav o r of the ranch su e The o rig in al o ffer wa* m ad # 
to develop th# 
on 
p a rk p roperly.

th at fu n is be m a d e a v a i l a b l e 

the condition 

MCNAMARA. A s tre a m lin in g of the Arm y's R eserves and N ational 
G u a rd forces is re a d y in go into effect ami fir'* action is e x p e rte d 
to he t a k e n T uesday. The plan r a ils for breaking up e ig h t low-priori tv 
divisions and ru ttin g out about 730 s' 
iller urn* , which are considered 
o b so le te . M c N a m a r a will probably subm it proposals for rev a m p in g 
fo u r G u ard divisions and dropping 365 outfits ta governors.

E N U R E M rs 
Ire n e P e a rl C liett, ruler of the South T exas fo rm 
th a t n e v e r quite seceded from the Union died S atu rd a y in G leiv 
d a le , C a lif, of can c er. She sto o l guard o v e r h e r fa rm , c alled 
E n e ri, w ith a rifle in 1958 before the US m a rsh a ls succeeded in 
se rv in g a court o rd e r sayin g th at h alf the f in n didn t belong to 
h e r M rs. Cliett and h e r siste r declared th e farm a sepal a t# 
n a tio n and said th a t they would seek m e m b e rsh ip into th# UN.

H O T S P O T

mw ■—I—xp—r? j

•sMNvm# ■

D E P U T Y PREM IER M IK O Y A N EATS A RED H O T

A Busy M onth 
For A. Mikoyan

y et there Is no evidenc e th a t the 
b om bers h ave b een rem oved.
th a t 

Som e officia ls noted 

th e 
tim e-co n su m in g one, 
the d ism an tlin g , c r a t­
the plan es 
loading of 

is a 

ta s k 
involving 
ing, and 
a b o a rd ships.

M ikoyan's re p o rt m a y m a k e 
P re m ie r K h ru sh c h e v w onder 
if 
the risk s of k eeping his C uban 
outpost a re w o rth the dissension 
the C om m u n ist 
it is cau sin g 
c a m p and 
is 
giving the U nited S tates to shine 
in its F re e W orld lead e rsh ip .

the o p p o rtu n ity it 

in 

Ole Miss
Censured
By SACS

A fte r four days of deliberation

in D a lla s 

th is p a s t w eek, 

th e

Southern A ssociation of Colleg­
es a n d Schools "u n iq u e ly " re p ri­
m a n d e d O le M iss a n d then a sk ed 

C h an cello r H a rry IT. R ansom to 
ex ecu tiv e 
pow erful 
c h a ir 

the 

council of th e C om m ission on Col­

leg es.

D e sp ite such decisions, how­
ev er. 
th e e d u c a to rs continually 
stre ss e d th a t the 61 p a g es of re ­
v ised sta n d a rd s w ere 
the h igh­
lig h t of the m eeting. It w as r e ­
p o rte d th a t the detailed booklet 
h a s been th re e y e a rs in the m a k ­
ing.

th a t possessed 

B ut it w as the closed door h e a r­
ing on the U n iv ersity of M issis­
the c h a rm 
sippi 
the u n iv e rsity 
fo r th e p re s s as 
h ad sent a delegation sp ec ific a lly 
to a n sw e r c h a rg e s of p olitical in ­
te rfe re n c e in u n iv ersity a ff a irs in 
S ep tem b er when N egro J a m e s 
M eredith sought e n tra n c e .

from 

Ole M iss, 

th re a te n e d w ith e x ­
pulsion 
asso c ia tio n , 
m anage d to sa lv a g e its a c c re d i­
tation and got a " u n iq u e '' re p r i­
m and instead.

th e 

R ansom will h e ad 

the nine- 
m e m b e r c o m m itte e th a t will k eep 
a "co n tin u ed and c a re fu l o b s e r­
vation ’ on Ole M iss. C o m m it­
tees of in v estig atio n m ay a t a n y 
tim e e n te r M ississippi u n d e r the 
d irection of R an so m and the 53- 
m e m b e r com m ission on colleges 
m ay be called to a c t on a n y vio­
lations found.

T h ere w as a tw ist of iro n y a t 
th e m e et w hen S. A. B ra sfield 
w as chosen as p re s id e n t of the 
asso cia tio n . B rasfield is the d ire c ­
to r o f instruction for the M issis­
sippi S tate D e p a rtm e n t of E du­
cation.

S 

I

\ u l i i - p i n « b ° n 

\ i n r r i n i u W i

l

l

| 

i r a r 

;u .v :

ST R A N G E BED FELLO W S: C LEO PA TR A & MRS. CLEAN

Drugstore Journalism 
Finds a N ew Deity

t ' p until a y e a r or tw o a g o — 

In sid e, a ballot is fu rn ish ed for

J a n u a r y . 1981, 

to he e x act 

th e 

m o v ie m a g a z in e s w e re content to 

d e v o te th e m se lv e s to th e task of 
chronicling the nonstop tr a g e d ie s 

of Miss E liz a b e th T ay lo r a n d 
m a p p in g the in tricacies of Holly­

w ood sex with a 

th oroughness 

M a r g a r e t M ead would h e p ro u d 

of

T h ere s a new d eity in the pulp 

m ythology. 

In 

th e re crow ding 

OU* H edda. a n d W arren, and N a t­

alie. and th e a d s w hich say w h a t 
to do w ith skinny legs, is a w om ­

a n whose 
been confined 
vision 
K ennedy.

s ta rrin g 

to a single 

roles h av e 
te le ­
Ja c q u e lin e

p p c a ra n c e : 

F ueled by th e first la d y 's E u ­
ro p e an v acatio n this su m m e r, the 
th e ir s ib ­
m ovie m a g a z in e s and 
lin g ‘ spe •.als’’ on M rs. K ennedy 
h a v e latin: hod a flood of innuen­
the
do as subtie a s a kick 

in 

y 

Phot • 

reach in g for a rn w 
r 
' - of t tsre c t me up w ith th e 
D e c e m b e r co v er s c r e a m e r "M IN - 
I S T l i p ATTACKS J A C K IE :"

re a d e rs w ho w ish 
to side w ith 
J a c k ie or th e m in is te r (R ev. Wil­

lis J . R ay, execu tive se c re ta ry 

of 
C onvention, who criticized 

the C olorado B ap tist G eneral 
the 

K ennedys for th e ir lack of " d e ­

c o ru m . dignity, and decency, ’’ 
a n d M rs. K ennedy in p a rtic u la r 
fo r keeping late h ours d u rin g h e r 
Ita lia n v a c a tio n .!

L a st m onth, a publication titled 
T h e K ennedys, A m e ric a 's R oyal 
F a m ily , h it the sta n d s, com plete 
w ith the poop on th e P re s id e n t's 
m e n ta lly 
re ta rd e d siste r. R ose­
m a ry . and his (n o n ex isten t) first 
m a rria g e .
la s t 
(it had 
And 
w eek, 
the d ru g sto re new sstand* 
of A m e ric a blossom ed w ith J a c k ­
ie and Liz, a pu b licatio n w hich 
r lls Liz ‘ a w a rn in g to A m e ric a n 
vio m en " and Jac kie " a n in sp ira­
tion to A m erican y o u th .”

to h a p p en ) 

< " J a c k ie leav e s h e r hom e for 
sa y s; 
the m a g a z in e 
for 

h o m e 

le av es 

h e r 

s e r v ic e .’’ 
"L iz 
th r ills ." i

" S o m e tim e s,’’ 

the m a g a z in e 
sa y s in su m m in g up " i f s tough 
to he first lady of the w o rld ."

O

Progress
In Pope s Illness

P >pe Jo h n X X III w as d e s c r i e d 

much im proved S a tu rd a y a ft­

e r t h r e e d a y s of illness. V atic a n 

authorities said h e m ight be ab le 
to deli', cr his u su al S unday bless­

ing of the people 

in St P e te r s 

Square.

ru ler 

'Hie SI 

ear-old R o m an C ath ­
olic 
is m a k in g p ro g re ss
a g a in s t a sto m a c h d iso rd e r, be­
lie -c d to be an u lc e r, and serious 
In addition, he has a 
anon la. 
p ro s tate condition, a cc o rd in g 
to 
off a 

ii V atic a n sta te m e n ts.

that 

R u m o rs 

th e P ope w ould 
undergo s u r g e ry w e re denied a ft­
e r his doctors co n su lted a le a d ­
ing R ome surgeon. He h a s shown 
stead y p ro g re ss 
since W ednes­
d a y .

PO P E J O H N 

. . . on 81st b irthday

T he D A ijy T ex a n

Opinions expressed in The Texan are those of the Editors
or of the n titer of the article and not necessarily those o f the
L nit ersiiy administration.

T h e D a; v T e x a n , a stude nt n e w sp a p e r o f T h e 

Is
p u b lis h e d n A u stin T ex a s, d a lly e x c e p t M on d a y a n d S a tu r d a y and h o lid a y 
p e r io d * S e p te m b e r th ro u g h Ma 
in A u g u st b y T ex a s S tu d e n t 
P u b lic a tio n s . Inc 

an d m o n th ly 
Second-t .a ss p o s ta g e p a id a t A u stin . T e x a s

('D iv e r sity o f T e x a s . 

N e w s c o n tr ib u tio n s w ill 

he 

a 

rptf'd by 

od to r al o ffic e , J o u r n a l «m B u ild in g 103. o z 
I z 
o f f ic e 

'Hie c ir c u la tio n o ffic e 

(G R 1-3227) 

is J B 

Is J B 

107. 

111 

a t 

(G R 1-5244) a nd 

te le p h o n e (G R 

I-5244» or th e

th e N e w s L a b o r a to r y J B.

the a d v e r tis in g
___

P E R M A N E N T S T A F F

. . . A N D 1957

........................................................................................... SAM KINCH JR .
E D IT O R 
M A N A G IN G E D IT O R ....................................................................... I-ARRY L E E
A SSIST A N T M A NA G ING EDITO R ................................... D A V E HELTON
N E W S E D IT O R ................................................................... LOC ANN W ALK ER

ST A F F F O R TH IS ISSU E
N IG H T E D I T O R ..................................................................... V IC K E CA LD W ELL
C O P Y D E S K C H I E F ................................................................................ JIM DAVIS
IS SU E N EW S E D I T O R .......................................................... T E R R Y TIM M ONS
N ight R e p o rte rs .................................C h arm ay n e M arsh , L ynne M cD onald
C opyreader .........................................- ....................................... S usan Cam pbell
N ight Sports E d i t o r ..................................................... 
E verett K alium , Bill Little
A ssistan t N ight S p orts E d it o r s 
 
N ig h t A m u s e m e n ts E d i t o r ................. 
H ayden F re e m a n
 
A ssista n t ........................................................................................ K a ren K irk la n d
Night Wire I d i t o r ............................................................................ Carol Gustine
Night C a m p u s Life E d i t o r ........................ 
J o a n J a m e s
R etrospect E ditors . . . . . . Joyce W eedm an, K aye Northcott, Larry Lee

 

 

 

 

 

 

A W i l l i E EL'S E R A L to s y m ­
bolize her faith that death is the 
beginning o f life w ill be git en 
D utch Queen W ilh elm m a, 
ti ho 
u ill be buried next Saturday. She 
d ie d Tuesday at the age o f 82. 
H er daughter, Queen Juliana, fo r 
ii horn she abdicated in 1948, was 
ll"dh elm m a, 
at 
queen,” 
k n o w n 
reigned f o r half a century o t e r 
P e te O ppel
the Dutch empire during its most 
glorious year'. Since git m g up 
the throne, 
'be had bien In m g 
a life o f seclusion at her 19th 
Century palace rn the eastern part 
o f the Netherlands.

bedside. 
“the 

old 

the 

as 

D eputy P rem ier A nastas I. Mi- 

lcoyan returned to M oscow Sat­

urday after spending a month in 

this hem isphere consulting P r e si­

dent Kennedy and Cuba’s P rim e 
M inister F idel Castro on the Cu­

ban crisis.

Upon 

leavin g Washington, he 
spoke optim istically of im prove­

m ents in US-Soviet relations, but 

M ik o y an ’* r e p o r t to P re m ie r 

K h ru sh ch ev w ill pro b ab ly lie loss 

th a n e ncouraging.
The S o v i e t 

trouble-shooter 

spent 24 d a y s in C uba and evi ­

d en tly did not find C a stro e a s y 
g am e. T he e m b itte re d d ic ta to r 
continued to block R ussia's n u ­
c le a r m issile r e tr e a t from C uba 
and he w an ted to p re v e n t w ith ­
d ra w a l of the Soviet bom bers.

T he serio u sn ess of M ikoyan * 
difficulties w ith C a stro w as e m ­
phasized w hen M ikoyan s w i f e 
d ie d d u rin g his prolonged sta y in 
C u b a ; he did not re tu rn to M os­
cow for th e fu n e ra l.

N eith e r w a s M ikoyan's sta y in 
the U nited S tate s a d ip lo m a tic 
breeze. A m b a ssa d o r A dalai E . 
Stevenson in d ica ted th a t w h e n 
th e R u ssian brought up C uban 
d e m a n d s d u rin g a m eetin g a t th e 
U nited N ations, he got a cold 
sh o u ld er fro m the U nited S ta te s.

T he U nited S ta te s Is 

in sistin g 
upon v erifia b le inspection t h a t 
w ould giv e a ss u ra n c e s 
th a t all 
Sov let offensive w eapons a re o u t 
of C uba and no new w eapons w ill 
be rein tro d u c ed .

M ost diplom at* e x p e c t that 
C a stro will not a g re e to on-site 
inspection, a n d 
th a t the U n ited 
S ta te s will give no pledge p ro m is­
ing not to invade Cuba.

T h e re w ere hopes th a t M ikoyan 
a n d P re s id e n t Kennedy w o u l d 
c le a r up som e points chi the r e ­
m o v al of Soviet bom bers. Since 
N ov. 20. w hen P rem ier Khrush­
chev pledged to r e m o v e 
the 
b o m b e rs w ithin 30 days, no of­
ficial sta te m e n ts have been m ade 
on 

the su b ject.

to 

T he State D epartm ent has re ­
fe rre d q uestions about the bomb­
e rs 
the defen se D epartm ent 
and the P en ta g o n has declined to 
c o m m en t u n d e r a barrage of 
d aily questions.

In fo rm ed so u rc e s say that as

The Market: 
Going Up?

By j a c k : L E F L E R 
A P B usiness New* W rite r

NEW YORK OD — The current 
stock m arket advance 
in m any 
w ays resem b les la st spring s de­
cline turned upside down.

This idea is advanced by B. K. 
Thurlow, analyst for the broker­
age firm , Winslow, Cohu Si Stet­
son.

In his w eek ly m arket an alysis, 
he begins the discussion of the 
m ark et’s two big m oves in 1962 
this w ay:

“ The collapse w as set off in 
earnest by President K ennedy’s 
attack against the steel industry; 
the rise in N ovem ber w as spark­
ed by the sam e m an ’s courage­
ous stand on Cuba.”

Thurlow* says both actions by 
the President w ere unexpected 
and deeply stirred the im agina­
tion of the investm ent public.

W IL H E L M I N A : 1905 . . .

A L IG H T PLA N E B R IN G S SUPPLIES T O I N D I A N T R O O P S IN T H E D ISP U T E D N O R T H ! ASI I R ON I U R A R I A

SNOW LIONS AND THUNDER DRAGONS

By T H E NATIONAL 
G E O G R A P H IC SCH I E T Y

T he b o rd e r w a r betw een C om ­
m u n ist C hina and I n d i a h a s 
th re e H im a lay a n k ing­
th ru st 
dom s 
the 
into 
20th c e n tu ry .

turm oil of 

the 

N ep al, B hutan, a n d Sikkim 
form a s tra te g ic buffer betw een 
I n d i a and C hinese-controlled 
T ibet. T h e ir m ountain p a ss e s 
a re p rim e invasion routes.

Though the th re e m o n a rc h ie s 
to sh ak e off c e n ­
have begun 
tu ries of isolation, stra n g e w ays 
of life still p re v ail. M odern in­
novations only add an 
incon­
gruous touch.

The N e p a le se p a rlia m e n t con­
venes on a propitious d ay chos­
en by c o u rt a stro lo g e rs. F a r m ­
ers w ork th e ir fields by h a n d in 
d efe re n c e to th e .supposed s a n c ­
tity of a n im a ls . B ut the ro y a l 
palac e h a s flu o re sc en t lighting, 
and g eo lo g ists a re p ro sp e ctin g 
for p e tro le u m and o th e r m in e r­
als.

in B h u ta n until 

W heeled v ehicles w ere a r a ­
rity 
first 
h a rd -su rfa c e d road w a s b uilt in 
1961. B h u ta n e se m unitions m a k ­
ers tu rn o u t fine steel sw ard s 
and m uzzle-loading guns.

tile 

A S ikkim ese would not think 
of clim b in g the H im alay as w ith ­
out 
th e protection of c h a rm s 
and in c a n ta tio n s. Som e believe 
the m o u n tain s a re the h om e of

snow 
lions with blue m anes. 
The m ythical beasts alternate­
ly belch fire and disgorge the 
pure w ater that feeds mountain 
stream s. In s o u t h Sikkim, a 
flourishing distillery m a k e s 
Scotch-type w hisky.

Within N e p a l ’s rectangular 
boundaries, 500 m iles long and 
fantastic 
IOO m iles wide, are 
physical contrasts. The south­
ern borderland is m alarial jun­
gle and sw am p 
teem ing with 
tigers and rhinos.

inhabit 

The terrain stairsteps to pop­
ulous midland valleys. Most N e­
palese 
the Katmandu 
Valley, w here farm ers g r o w 
grain and rice. The valley sup­
ports herds of yaks and sheep.
Nepal rises to the "Throne of 
the Gods," as N ep alese call the 
aw esom e wall of the H im alayas. 
E ight of the ea rth ’s ten highest 
mountains, Including 29,028-foot 
E verest, stand within the coun­
try or near the northern bor­
der.

N epal's 9,407,000 people are 
separated by a 1 1 it u d e 
into 
varied racial, religious, and cul­
tural patterns. The high-climb- 
mg Sherpas live in the lofty val­
leys of the H im alayas. Gurkhas, 
w h o 
fought valiantly for the 
British in two World Wars, in­
habit the midland. The jungle 
people a r e 
tribesm en arm ed 
with bows and arrows.

N epal is a constitutional mon­

archy. Under the youthful lead­
it 
ership of King Mehendra 
is 
agricul­
im proving 
tural m ethods, developing 
ir­
rigation, and providing much- 
needed transportation.

prim itive 

Sikkim, squeezed between Ne­
pal and Bhutan, is sm aller than 
Yellowstone N ational Park and
has a population of 161,000, the 
N ational G eographic says. It is 
a protectorate of India, which 
is responsible for Sikkim 's de­
fense, foreign affairs, and com ­
m unications. Sikkim is ruled by 
a hereditary m aharajah, who is 
venerated 
as 
"King of Sikkim and D efender 
of the F aith .”

by Sikkim ese 

The third-highest mountain in 
the world, 28,208-foot Kanehen- 
junga. rises in north Sikkim. 
Much of the kingdom is a jum ­
bled m ass of gorges and precip­
inhabited only by 
itous slopes 
yaks and wild sheep,

In the narrow river valleys of 
south Sikkim, 
t h e clim ate is 
tropical and the vegetation pro­
fuse. Cardamom, a 12-foot-tall 
herb of the ginger fam ily, is an 
im portant cash crop.

The Sikkim ese c l a i m 

that 
their valley-grow n oranges are 
the w orld's sw eetest. At g a y 
orange-picking festivals, young 
m en sing 
lad ies: "I 
have eaten of fruit from m any 
there are sw eeter 
trees, and 
fruits yet to taste tonight,’’ An

their 

to 

u n im p ressed girl re p lie s: " R e ­
turn a t the nex t h a rv e s t when 
you have becom e a m a n ”

With aid from India, Sikkim 
now offers free education and 
free m e d ic a l tre a tm e n t. Indian 
e x e r t s ope) a te d em o n stra tio n 
fa rm s, and h a v e introduced new 
v a rie tie s of g ra in , fruit, vege­
tables, and livestock.

V iolent sto rm s echoing from 
th e H im a lay a s gave Bhutan its 
n am e, " L in d of 
the Thunder 
D ragon.” A h e re d ita ry m ahara­
jah b e ca m e r u le r of Bhutan in 
1907 a fte r cen tu rie s of acrim on­
ious d u a l control by the clergy 
and laity.

B hutan s 680,600 people live In 
an a re a about h alf the size of 
Indiana, the National Geograph­
ic says. E thnically related to 
Tibetan M ongolians, they follow 
lam aistio Buddhism. The Bhu­
tanese 
in clusters around 
m assive dzongs, fort re ss I ike ad­
m inistrative and religious cen ­
ter's.

live 

Archery is Bhutan's national 
sport, and a fan is as loyal to 
his team as any baseball su p ­
porter in the United States. For 
sue cess in archery and all their 
t Ii e Bhutanese 
o tiler fortunes, 
appeal to App Chungdu, the God 
of Luck. They offer him scarves 
and m oney 
then throw dice to 
learn his answer.

E leven is as good a throw in 

Bhutan as in Las V egas.

 • ( 0 « ! ) P » f 0 * 0 P * C 0 * 0 P * C 0 t 0 P * C 0 « 0 P § C 0 * 0 P * C 0 * 0 P * C 0 » 0 P * i ; ( ) # O P # C O * O P

. , ; , ' . , . r , . r n . n o . r n . n D . r n . n P . r n . n P . r f ) > O P » C O * O P » C O > O P > C O » O P > C O » O P » C O t O P > C O » t O P < c O » O P t C O t O P t C O » O P » C O » O P » C O » O P « C O » O P t C p > O P > C O t O P > C O «

Sunday, December 2, 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3

Theres Something for Every Child

•CO*OP«CO*OP*CO*OP*CO*OP*CO*OP»COftOPftCO*OFftCO«0PftCO*OF#CO«OP*CO*OP«

» o *co fto e ftC O ftO P ft€O fto rte o to M *

U N

See These 

Practical and 

Imaginative

Gifts

for The H om e

C h o o s e a g ift th a t’s sure to be a p p re c i­

ated. G i f t s for the hom e are alw ays in 

g o o d taste.

W e have a c o m p le te selection o f 

clever g ifts for the hom e th at are 
b oth p rac tica l and im agin ativ e . . . 

b eau tiful g ifts o f quality c r a fts ­

m anship. 

In a w ide ran ge o f 

prices.

A distinctive 

collection o f 

item s to reflect the sincere 

feeling o f the donor.

Com plete 

Select ion 

in All Prices

Plus Your Cash 

Dividend

G ift W ra p p in g

Downstairs

a t
Santa’s 

Campus 

Workshop

(Come See)

I
*

o

01
Io

£

o

£o

S
0 
£

ft.

10 
1 
I

S
o

£o

o
s

I*j
Ia

0

Christmas Toys 
Downstairs

Games — Models — Kits

to Delight Children of All A g e s

11 Layaw ay Plan for Your Early Shopping Convenience

Plus Your Cash Dividend

December Hours

W e e k d a y s 8:30— 5:30 
S a tu rd a y s 8:30— 5:00

Christmas Gifts—Street Floor 

• o r t COS or s M iQ P»COH P > C O«OP»CO<OP<C(»O fCO >eP«CO >O P>

Beautiful Cards

to Convey Your Season's Greetings

Creative Designs 

b y

I fallm ark 

C a lifo r n ia Artists 

G i b s o n 

M a rk e t Square 

P a r a m o u n t 

K e a t i n g 

P S F Stu dios

A Mark of Distinction

Personalize

Y o u r Cards

u t th G o ld Im print

25

50

75

IOO

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1.70

2 . 40

3 0 0

Card Department 
Street Floor

avoid

missing

from

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Fun for Every Member of the Family

Records Are Sure to Please

Continuous 
Record 
Discounts
on Entire Stock 
Plus Your Cash Dividend

Records arc a source o f 

pleasure during the holiday 

season and 

throughout 

the 

entire year.

T h e perfect g ift su ggestion 

to bring enjoym ent to a n y 

and every m e m b e r o f the 

family. A g ift that’s sure to 

please.

Record Shop 
Downstairs

P r a c t 'c a ’ c o w h id e 

tra ve l 

kits th a t are s o h a n d y f o r 

w e e k e n d trips. C o m p a c t y e t 

la r ge e n o u g h t o c a r r y all b's 

necessities.

A th o u g h tf u l g if t he wi I 

surely a p p re c ia t e .

F r o m $3.95

Pick several o f these h a n d s e t s ties to s u p p le ­

m e n t his w a r d r o b e . A man n ever has e n o u gh .

The p e r fe c t c o m p le m e n t fo r his suits a n d sp o rt 

c o a ts. Pure si k n e c k w e a r in his favo rite reps. 

C h o o s e from a c ollectio n o f new fa 

tones. 

F r o m $ 2 .50

G i v e him his favo rite sock s 

w ith o u t even k n ow in g his size 

. . . Burlington G o l d C u p s . T h e y 

stre tc h to fit a n y size. 

In 23 

p o p u la r colors.

T h e fee! o f c a s h m e r e b e cau se 

t h e y are a p ractica l blend o f 

orlon and nylon.

$1.50

a guaranteed gift

Sure to please o r we w ill exchange it for

ano ther from our stock.

Fiction and Literature

M a r k Twain: Letters fro m the Earth 

A en D ru ry : A S h a d e o f D if fe r e n c e 

J o h n M a s t e r s : T o the C o r a ' island 

K n e b e ! a n d Bailey: S e v e n D a y s in M a y

Humor

Patrick Dennis: The G e n iu s 

T h u r b e r: C r e d o s a n d C u r i o s 

T e d K e y : Haze! T ime 

C h a r l e s A d a m s : D r a w n an d Q u a r t e r e d

Non Fiction

D o n a l d D a y : W ill R o g e r s 

S te in b e c k : Travels wi th C h a rlie 

F r e d r C k M o r t o n : The R o t h s c h : as

Art, Drama, and Music

Sh ake spe are : T en G r e a t Plays

Frank W a l k e r: T h e M a n V e r d i 

G e r m a ’n Bagin: Th e L o o m o f A r t

General Books 
Second Floor

K

I.

traitor

J* ^

English L e a t h e r . . . 

th e r e c o g n i z e d le ad e r in 

b e t t e r m e n 's toiletries. 

A m e r i c a ' s o n ly all-pur­

p o s e m e n s 

lotion. A 

subtle, m ascu lin e sce n t 

th a t is b o t h s o p h is t i c a t ­

e d a n d r u g g e d .

P e r f e c t f o r a ft e r 

shave, 

a f t e r 

show ers* 

a n d a f t e r hours.

F r o m $ 2 . 0 0

R u g g e d l y h a n d s o m e billfolds 

skillfully c r a f t e d in a v a r ie t y o f 

leathers. C h o o s e f r o m g e n u in e 

calf, buffa lo, pigskin, or alliga­

tor. A p ra c t ic a l g i f t th a t he 

p r o b a b l y needs.

F r o m $ 5 .00

• j J L 

WMMTT

distinctive store

O W W or men

•C O m O P T O » O P » C O » O P » C O m O P m C O m O P » C O m O P » C O » O P » C O « O P m C O m O P m C O » O P m C O m O P » C O m O P m C O » O P m C O » O P « C O » O P *C O » O P » C O ftO P « |b O ftO P mCO ftO P m C O ftO P m C O ftO P ftC O ftO P ftC O ftO P » C O ftO P T O V o P m C O » O P » C O m O P « C O m O P » C O m O P m C O « O P m C O »

 JiNidUy, December 2, 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN Peg# 4

Texas Splits Doubleheader

Save Money-Buy Your 
Christmas Gifts

At HEMPHILL'S

Frosh Halt 
W in Streak

By BOT A. JONES 
T e a a Sparta Staff

Del Mar'* Vikings r u l e d the 
backboards and the scoreboard to 
give the Texas Yearlings an IMO
loss in the freshmen’s season open­
er at G r e g o r y Gym Saturday 
night.

The Iota b r o k e 

the winning 
streak started in 1961, and was 
only the second loss lr. 19 game* 
Last season s freshmen w o n 12 
straight games. George Damson, a 
M sharpshooter from New York 
City, led both squads in all de pen­
men's as he collected 26 pom's or 
l l fie.d goals and four free throw? 
and snatched up 14 rebounds 

Pan! OliTter. 4 1 hustler from 
Dallas Samuel!, sad John Bash. 
l l of Lampasas, kept the Year! 
logs la the game by meshing ti 
and SI point#, respectively. Bob 
inner. Texas1 tallest player al 
15, amassed IS rebounds to lead 
the losers In that department.
The 

four 
levi changed hand* 
time* be‘ re Dei Mar wen' ahead 
to stay, 35-31 with six minutes left 
o 
J umps hots bv 
Donjon and Jim Jacob* pro? ided 
the p .ne Ii '.rat «er.t the V < -cs to 
the dressing room ahead 51-4' a' 
ha.T.me,

the first half 

Lowest Prices—Plus Your Ever-Ready Rebate 

A few suggestions:

For Him:

For Her:

enfolds
Comb end brugh u h 
Key rings 
Tie recks
Emergency signal light end 
rechargabie flashlight 

Auto compass 
CigareHe BgMers 
Manicure se ts 
Barometers 
Letter openers 
Rain Gauges
AKred-Dunhifl cologne end soep 

for men 
Stationery 
Chess Sets 
Roulette Wheels
Parker, Shaeffer and Cross Pen and 

Pencil Sets 

P:pes

Madame Roches Perfumes 
Jewelry boles— e Urge selection 
Pen and pencil sets— Shaeffer, 

Parker end Cross 

Billfolds— Bolton, Princess Gerdner 
French purses 
Teies Jewelry 
Stationery
Curler holders, wind bonnets 
Mirrors
Lipstick holders 
Cigarette lighters 
Perfume bottles 
Hair brushes 
Decorative slippers 
Boutique items 
Cuddly animals

For the

Home:

Pillows
Picture frames 
Scrap books 
Ash trays 
Candles 
Book ends 
Spice racks
Salt and pepper shaken

Meat platters 
Bath towel sets 
Lamps
Statuary museum reproductions 
Bridge cards 
Desk sets
Linen Calenders— 1963 
China cups and saucers 
Christmas decorations

and 

books 

Books 

BO O K S!

HEMPHILLS

K

^ (# *4 “S h 4 S in a .

2501 Guodalupo 

2244 Guadalupe

A Christmas Gift From You to You...

YOUNG MAN
• a y s 14c u t a ll t h # d o u b la t a lk

. . . yet s*e*ei his case a 4©*e« e l 
va d piomecy. Play* ft* diplomat, loo, bv
Orickefee^ s mesf*rJjf vetted t-*H. Here, h*t ew^tvortty comet acron in one o f our 
fme ai wooh. W 9 fi**d th* vetted feed?*one! loot comp.ately individual !«•♦ dretty 
e^o-qh . . . in c ass e ce*^»dent patter*#. Oyr vetted coilechon, Cricketeer-t*ilored 
on naturel ieK-cent#ined Snot.

Clark Paces 'Horn W in

'Cor'-.- ;«! from P ig* One 

Hob Smith handled hi* h o rn r eely and griard Jim Gilbert 
the fw .fff well during his stay or. the polished oak.

rn w ed

Mutt Heller senior forward, added to the Horne 

fine 45 ? field 

goal percentage by canning 4 o? 6,

I U3« wo n e n pus I was jumping higher than I* va aver Jumped 
lr. my life—and I wa* throw mg err. up 'r.*r* and hoping they d go in,” 
C a rk sa.d afterward?

I t w a * a t »od t^ a m e f fo r t— w e foul**! a l i t t l e too m u c h . h o t I 'm 
D on t d i s c r e d i t H o w a r d P»yT»e—t h e y h a d a fin e 

j e s t g la d «<• w o o 
bail c lu b . . . ” h e added.

Fisher viewed the Yell 

*a a*-".? a? "toi-gher off 'he boards than 
they were last year Th * w i? basica ly the same fror* court ♦earn
that 
"--ries a' the cl>?e of !sst
' *tra . * 
•eanor.

led Howard pa;.ne ' 

“ Jack Dugan had a g x d se-Ord eff r t on 'he boards . . 

the re­

bound mg ace said

r i s i b l y the h a p p ie s t m an In the d re s s in g room wma * m lth . w b o te 
len t a p p e a r a n c e in G re g o r* G ym w t hi* Ix>n M o r r is J C t e e m fall to 

l a s t s e a r « I e a r l i n t * .
I wa* rec.
the Longhorns 
bell game

eased t~ he 
.CC

We rn. ade 

To Br?, le y 

nobodv kvxe'

bad

there •’ * I lite a thrill playing for
:->*e gr with the first 

,r a k c? bu

good and nobod> looked really

I d say it *a* about average for aa opener. VU t h e boys, per- 

Ur ilia rf* th- vphomore*. were nervous

He also rred *ed Howard Pay re w .th a fire ba... game.
Texas b > i as a fast break team didn t mr. as m uch in the first

half a v cope **d

They threw up a I ne ami we put 

in be'* to shoot over It. bat
In some rase, It slowed us doom. Vie were able to run m ore til#
aer m d half, because the* *pe«i ap their game

f - e Lor.gr -rn coe i sa ■ anne f.re perf"rmance? but a.I of 

them

were domed w t first game error*

peri m»m <= 
Ing on rem ie • n tr 

•. — es *-e Locigr. rn* I • iced h ” - 

an initial
th* Orange quintet bu-.e'-'-d passes like they were wwk-
a? the* —? -ked ti - Ye . w Jackets zone defense. 
On defense the steer* took the court using a lone themselves. 

impressive for 

hot HPT * hot *bo» ting drew them cut to a man to man. and Tetaa
remained in it practically the r**t of tho game.

P av opened with the Horns va • p r .-.g buckets regularly with the 
Yellow Jackets. But a spurt in the final four minutes of the first half. 
when Texas 
re put the Steers ahead
to ira

>:p *2 po;r• * 'n KPC < 

Franks - t a I -rg 

lowed • y d .mr 
Richard Tm.re 
kncTed 5 times h it or,I y tw » -na - red hands

r “he game * first basket and Clark fol­
r.g - 2 long set shots Nut a couple of Jump shots by
' - 3 

- -t * the *<mre hopping. 

I? •:*-*« b:g 

imp 

g-.r 

Some ‘osii ha a » rig by Howard Pf. r.e and alow play by 

the Horn*

ised a fas* " 

- a h o 
en the occasion pre?«r*ed itself—a1-
lowed lh® lead *o aee-*?w back ared forth a* R id le y filtered p ayers
bn and out of * ~c Horn I re

• < 

Rut with 1:54 rn rn air; n g Kefir# Intermlsakta, Heller canned h is 
acc nod «tr»lght basket. smith chunked home a long push shot. and 
Fisher added tin fr-e tor 
t o give the Orange a SI-24 lead, smith. 
He!ice, arni Clark not* bed natter* a* Tex** closed th* first half St 25.
r.:s-

With this commanding .cad the

na came o r after

ro n a -x

*d I* to How- rd P a ’.me

V ars! tv 
f

fr* ff 

H»-f Pij«# fr» fr fi* ft rfl pf t»

.. .. V 2 2 

I

sr

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

Tai**
F - ta 
P rn-, m r 
He e- 
Cr . --en 
C.S-K 
Car---T 
iHuca - 
H - rn pfcrty 
W#a ,*
r »ke .
T : ’J ■
T cs - < »
T -sa*

9 

4

r •* •

4* 3* u 

* 

is

ss

T W O CLASSIC 
JACKETS

soon srW4

L Y L C M

a — cl
:ec *c s:c'f

* '

s or 

W'Si* w4ct*f 
H o _ set e* 
Car C ee' 

- s* ^7-ee- 
: g 95
9 95
24.95

CHRISTMAS 

SHOPPING 

OPEN 

UNTIL 9 P.M.

EVERY N IG H T 

EXCEPT SATURDAY.

T W O MC^E 

TEXAS-

Cage Scores Saturday Football
FROGS 14 - MUSTANGS 9

SWC

Texas T* He’•'•■and Payne 53 
I* was
Texas AAM • -O r*er-ar> ~i 
Nebraska *■' Texas Tech 66 
SMU 55—Okla-mrr.a C ry 53 

♦ 
T t . ~ ’ * *-5 
Sot; *Js w est T exas S tate ’c 
East T e x a i S U ’.* * ' >*- - v« te r r \ 1 rv 
,,
v*.-, * H4 Texas rn -'-“rn M

_ 

♦

. HT* tv 
v -v — •' 

■- Ar -sr - '• V.« •*

*.*- an > '*’/ . 5 -

v 

- - Tee.- «2 
DuQ'-esna " Os;--J:,- TS ■
Soctham Ca. * 
Indiana *1. ’» 
Terrpte 41 Cr' *b-r* «.
> 

Care-1 '-1 '■* r ~ - . K '* —

. ->r --
' .

'•* ' - 

...
w
>
, ,.. — v
* ^
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w

» 

' . - ,

1 • 

- - " 

- t i t "« Aas .mr- a 

o f

- v •; 
. - 
• - ---- VV 
'A u -o n g t-.n •» 

S o r .n ’ Tes 
Lamar T o 
Loo M r s J* 
-w I r.c s 
St I mirvo i 
leo 
■ % • — 
Ma 
S>TS*-Jse * 
A ic re - m Ba i 1 
j ■ - - - 91 

T2 T ub - •-

P . rd - “ 6- 

- *• * 

>• 
■«- 
- C - ■ VV <w.e,. sn 

la .Sa e

Bu • “ 
tj# aw are IC 
a, rf* - 9T 

S’ V 

a c £■ ■w
4?

•

s e »

•'*'* **

^

l l

DALLAS P — Tommy C ritm e r smashed h.s 206 pounds into the 
Southern Methodist line tw - -? Saturday foe two tr>j-~hdowT« and a Texas 
Christian win over a gallant but underpowered Mustang team 14-9
-rn va . ‘od e .e r four other Southwest 
Conference runner* *o ra -x No. 2 rn. rushing y ardage far the season 
w ith Sa turd av s perform ance

C r r -her a 6-foot 3-in r. • 

BAYLOR 28 - RICE 15

u \ ( 0 

r — ( *s.| Ib n T ru ll se* 

th re e 4*>athwe*t C o n fe re n c e 
the 
fo o tb all 
n a t i o n s top p a w e r * ae he led th e B a y io r R e a rs to a J* 15 v ic to ry 
e v e r R ice.

re c o r d s S a tu rd a y an d p ro v e d h im s e lf 

to be one of 

T ru ll, a ju n io r from O k la h o m a (T ty , se t re c o rd s fo r c o m p le te d 

paw***# in a s e a so n , fo r p a rs in g v a r d a s s a n d fo r to ta l o ffen ce.

SOUTHERN CAL 25-IRISH 0

IX)S ANGELES ** 

The I'- , e n v y of Southe*m, Ca'..f‘>rr..a cr.sbed
*rab.*:or.al rival N '.re I i n s Sa'.rda> 25-0 and swept o r to ’he T ro
a - < first perfect 
B’lnd.ng sp rr 
No I raaked tee.' 
f gr.ti.rg lr. sr. ? c
f

ic.'bail :n 30 \ ear*.
• : - im with tho - 10th stra rn ’ ’• 'fr»c-. 
the 
a tm scored four toU'idow'ns to defe#* the 
I *r the
me s nee 1956 t ’d shut them 

e sin e #

NAVY 34 -

 ARMY 14

PH 1L .A D E 1.PH IA T — J a il* R o g e r k t a a h e r h , d is p la c in g m o re 
th e (Thin ** K andttn he h a r a s s e d m a s te r f u lly p a sse d 
,V4 14. over th e fru s ­

to a f<-.iir»h s tr a ig h t v ic to ry . 

th a n 
ra n Na v y 

p l r a r t 
a -wl 
t r a t e d \ r m y c a d e t # S a tn rd a *

sophc»m ora q > t a r t e r bac * * 'a u b a r h acco*jnted 

to u ch - 
tw o b* n i s r i r g a n d two w ith his u n e rrin g a r m , w hile es- 
ja m m e d 

d o w n s 
N a r r o ffic e r 
rr.-* i,1 en t K - o n e d s a n d 
Into P h ila d e lp h ia s ta d iu m w a tc h e d th e om+ m a n show ,

lh# w o o th e r fan# 

fim r 

for 

OLE MISS I 3 - STATE 6

UNTVEJLSI n r , Mis J 

e — Sophomor* quarterback Jim Weatherfv 
r= -*d 43 yards for a fourth-pervod tcs-chiown Saturday to give Sugar
Bow -bound Misaissippi a 13-4 v- - to r. over inapt.red M ississippi State 
and ‘be Rebels 

firs* p o rie — se*vTr.

ALABAMA 38-AUBURN 0

BIR MIN GH \ M Als P — The Alabama CHms^o Tide walloped
a rc h rival An bu rn 
.Vfl Aj%mrday and Immediately anr-unc ed ae- 
c e p t a n c e of an Invitation to plav in the Orange Bowl against Okla­
h o m a in M iam i New Y e a r 's D a * .

The rugged Tide defense, led br line hacker I .es Rot Jordan, 
turned Auburn into a fumbling, bumbling thing. The Tigers have 
now failed to score a g a in s t Alabama la M quarters.

AUSTIN S BIG 
FOUR IN 
AUTHENTIC

" " m e x ic a n FOOD

EL MAT
“The Home of The Crispy Tacos"

504 EAST AVE. 

G R 7-7023

EL TORO
“Austin's Original Mexican Restaurant"

16 I GUADALUPE 

G R M 3 2 I

EL CHARRO
“Big Steaks, AAexican Stylo"

912 RED RIVER 

G R 1-7735

11

rn i

: I

I

500 EAST A V L 

G R 7 *744

MONROE'S

“Mexican Food to Go"

OPEN EVERY DAY

S ~ E D E _ A Y 3 E R S

l-t- * • 
Cc-c-er
cc a- e*r 04*e *

OC?'

ie* et,
rn *,

35 00

CRiCKETEER 
AH Wool Suit 
with Vett

$65 00

VESNO BLOMQUIST 

617 CONGRESS HOPLEY CIA RIC

2270 Guadalupe

GR 6-0277

»

 ITALY’S LA BEFONA 
• . . witch-type Santa Claut

SLA VS’ L O G B U R N IN G 
. . . sparks mean blessing

M E X IC O ’S PINATA 
. . . out come goodie*

I I GOC* I .W IA

feta

Sunday, Dacamber 2, 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN Pig* 5

rn

Yuletide Celebrated 
In Different Ways

Although universal in its s p ir it ; 

and purpose, Christm as is observ­
in m a n y different w ays 
ed 
throughout the world.

filled with 
is 

In Mexico, for exam ple, break­
ing the “ pinata,” an earthenware 
fruits, nuts and j 
jug 
important 
still 
candies 
Christm as 
Blind-folded 
cus'om . 
children armed with sticks try to 
break it open. When they succeed, : 
all 
in the scram ble for the 
“ goodies” that pour out.

join 

an 

In Finland, all m em bers of Fin ­
nish families must take a steam 
of 
the 
hath before 
Christm as K \e can begin.

festivities 

In Yugoslavia, 

ihe Christmas 
celebration is centered around the 
Yule log. A young tree is felled 
and brought into the house before 
sunrise on Christmas morning. 
While burning, it is struck w ith an 
iron rod causing sparks to fly up 
the chimney Tradition say * that 
the 
as numerous 
blessings 
sparks will fall on the fam ily dur­
ing the coming year.

as 

in each. According to 
concealed 
the 
custom, 
coin is destined for a prosperous
year.

the person 

finding 

In India, one week before tile 
holiday, all villages that observe 
Christm as fast by not eating ani­
mal food. On the last day they eat 
no food at all until they take com­
munion on C hristm as E ve.

Even Santa C laus takes on dif­
ferent form s and com es at differ­
ent times in certain countries.

In Spain, he bears his traditional 
gifts on Jan . 6, the fe ast of the 
Epiphany which celebrates the a r ­
rival of the Three Wise Men. Span­
ish children fill their shoes with 
s t r a w for the cam els of the Wise 
men, and place them on the win­
dow sills. Sim ilarly, 
in Holland, 
children place their w'ooden shoes 
filled with hay in a com er or a 
ledge, but it's for San ta's white 
horse

In Germany, Santa w ears a big 
chain which he rattles at the door 
Candy and cookies go to the good 
youngsters, the bad ones get empty 
potato sacks.

special 

In Greece, 

loaves of 
bread are baked for the Christm as 
celebration Each loaf is marked 
with a cross on top; a silver coin

In Italy, Santa comes as an old 
woman on a broomstick. 
She is 
\ named La Befona, and leaves gifts 
1 in the children's shoes.

Records Can Double 
For Gifts, Own Use

B v J O W J A M S a

A gift of music either given to 
someone or kept as a xpe< !»l “ p res­
ent” to yours* lf < m add to the 
enjoyment of Christm as.

Local store* have record* which 
offer a wide opportunity for the 
shopper who wants to give an in. 
expensive present although deluxe 
album s can com e at fairly high 
prices 
Stereo and heft a bum s 
overshadow single records as gift
choice*

It time for the ho day vcw.»r. 
m any of the popular recording ar­
tists are releasing spc< ial O tnst- 
m as album * The collegiate fav­
orite, Johnny Mathis hut as his 
latest cutting “ Merry Christn a* 
which features a variety of holi- 
riay music. H arry B e lfo n te off­
e r* “ To Wish You a Merry' Q uint­
in a t,” which has his popular 
“ Mary * Boy Child ”

Instrum entals Include Ferrante 
and Teicher's “ Snowbound * with 
“ Winter Wonderland ” Traditional 
holiday tong* highlight Music of 
C hristm as” by P erry Faith and 
his orchestra

Ft ar sing a-I* mg fan5- Milch Mil­
ler jo.ns in v\ th 1 We \l ,x.h You a 
Merry Christmas 
S:ng-Ak>rg with 
tongs, 
such as 
Song,” and 1 S 
s ine by the TU* 
in “ Christm as with Cor

•tm * * 
* are
ingers

and
ditch

V
Ch

c

iff

J a i * for 'be hohd o s Ss the off 
ering of 
'Jingle Bel! J a. r ' w hch 
features 12 fam ous artists head­
lined by P ave B ribe k Miles I ta­
xis and the Ihikes of Dixieland

In a somewhat different vein 
Walter Brennan has an album of 
homey Christm as storms and ac­
companying music called " T w a s 
the Night Before Christm as Beck 
Hon c

“ Songs 

Mehelie Jack-on * holiday album 
i« 
for Christm as,” with 
‘ 'Silent Night,” “ Sweet Little J e ­
traditional 
sus Boy ' and other 
songs

Handel s classic “ M essiah.” al­
ways a desired Christm as buy, is 
in a deluxe album with Sir Thomas 
the Royal 
condu* ting 
Bee1- ham 
Philharmonic OrchesUa.

There are also albums popular 
y e a r round 
that make excellent 
C hristm as presents. Tile t‘ >p-.xelling 
album s rn the University area re­
cently have been by folksingers:

“ Joan B ee/ in Concert” *»nd “ Pet­
er Paul and .Mary.”

'Hie Kingston Trio have a new 
release, 
Special,** 
“ Something 
which includes “ Jane. Jan e Ja n e ” 
and “ Away R io ” Kingston 
fans 
will also find “ The Best of the 
Kingston Trio ' a good buy It has 
a good rf)! lect ion of their top rec- 
such as “ Tom Dooley” and 
olds 
'‘Scotch and 

’

Jack ie Gleason may have 

the 
ideal way to spend the Christmas 
v »< it ion with his “ l / n e r ’s Port­
folio ” This album claim * to be 
“ music for sipping listenin', dan­
cing and lox in' ”

into 

fall* 

Johnny Mathis 

the
mood rn is;c category w th his lat­
ex* release 
“ Rapture ” featuring 
•'Stella by Starlight ’ and “ l a ­
ment.”

Odcoa offers her special style of
- -n • Sometimes I Feel Like 
C ry;rg Also presenting a differ- 
ent * end in singing is Edith Piaf 
p ‘ Potpou i npat Pi af 

J 

;/ fin s m ay l>e interested in 
' lune Further Ou* by Dave Bru- 
bo< k 
Included are “ B lu ett*” and 
“ F ar More Drum s ”

In The Count Meets the Duke 
Count I < e and IXike Ellington 
cornbin# their talent in such num- 
bcrs as 
the Wood­
side * and ‘ Wild Man ” More j h i t 
< an Ive heard sn “ Miles Davis at 
Carnegie Hall

* J impin’ at 

Recorder! live at Duke Kahana- 
moku s in Honolulu, “ Martin I>en- 
ny In Person” includes “ The Ha­
waii n Wedding Song 
and * Black 
CR hid. '

“ R ay Charles 

(.reatest H its” 
is a collection of his best, such as 
“ G eorgUi on My Mind 
and “ One 
Mint Julep ”

C l a s s i c a l music advocates 
should take notice of Yan Clibum s 
latest album, “ Rachmaninoff s Sec­
ond Concerto 
in C-Minor. * w ith 
F rit* Reiner conducting the Chi- 
cago Symphony.

“ La P.<-heme ’ and “ H Travia- 
tors 
* an be obtained in deluxe al­
bums consisting of perform ances 
by Costa, Merrill, Moffo, Tucker, 
and Macro. A popular operatic al­
bum is Maria C allas singing “ Lu­
cia di Lam m erm oor ”

Show music can be good listen­
ing albums. The sound track from 
“ West Side Story’’ stars Richard 
Bey mer and Natalie Wood.

J IM

H O L L A N D ’S SA N T A 
, , . food for his hors#

Scarbroughs'Sets 
’University Night'

Students who are not fam iliar 
with shopping in downtown Austin 
will find “ University Night at Scar­
brough s ” am aid in buying Christ­
m as gifts.

Scarbrough's departm ent store. 
3L2 Congress, will be open until 
9 p m . Thursday as a special ef­
fort 
to help University students 
and faculty in shopping. All de­
partments will be featuring item s 
for Christmas gifts, ranging from 
wallets and jewelry to furs.

Members of Scarbrough s Col­
lege Board and University students 
who work part-time at the store 
will serve a s hostesses and hosts to 
assist shoppers They will he w ear­
ing o r a n g e and white identifying 
ribbons and will be available to 
help in choosing presents and in 
answering shoppers’ questions.

S h o p p ers may register any time 
this w eek for door prizes that will 
he given away at a drawing ai 
8 30 p m. Thursday. You need not 
he present at the time of the draw ­
ing 
to win. Prize* will be one 
piece of luggage for a man and 
one for a woman

Further 

in forma bon about 

the 
night and many gift ideas m ay be 
found 
in Scarbrough s Christm as 
gift insert In today * Texan.

WU g.
On

7 T#km 

t on to oak*- hi ; -climb 
bridge h* <>*«. Mansfield Dam 

Sport* * ar A«*oc‘a-
Irm-water 

I! Dr George Zubrcvrkl to speak to 
(.'orrmuntvma and 
St 
Svmphonv, I ex** Union

’ n F'-aatern Kurope 

A astir) i A u d ito riu m

N ew m an ( ’!ub o n 
Rn I finn 
t HIVera 
A ut c or iv. in.
arn 
J i i h r i W 
apeak on 1 Prater 
S hoo * 
Foundation.

MpA . iff# 
n 
a t S u p p er P orum , H lU fi 

th*' Puhi

6 Vi 

R h o 

initiation.

7 kl Alpha E paiion 
Radio-TX' Building

7 X F -C tn te b tin Am w e m u 

to hear 
Frank Jo h n so n arw*k on 

the Rev 

F a st and Proven? 

D r e g * House 

M«**ds»
8-13 and 1 5 Drama m ar mer pl e x ­
hibit. and m cn uin'-oi of T F La<*- 
rem e H um an ttl#* R etearrh t enter, 
Mv ft R uiJdlng 400

Jii.ie i Foundation

IO- -foffoe Hour. 
I D r E d g a r d 8 G arrett to xpeak on 
' Prediction of St# WUU of D ru gs 
and Pharmaceutical P rep aration *. 
P harm acy B u ild in g 103

I’ PO pert ie* o f 

3 Dr Leo F allcov to »t*-ak on 1 E lec­
tronic 
th# H exagon- 
t'loae-Packed M o u Js ,” P h y ilca B u ild ­
ing 
3 Stud 

I ethnology 
M ast C u ltu re S o fia ! In ju stice * 

G roup* 

and 

.113.

’ V

3 P rof L o u is 

!.an d re 

to 

’ T h e French T h e ater Toda 
l l
ness- Econom ic* B u ilding 

speak un 
.“ B u si­

3 Senior C abinet. Fix .>tudents A ssoci­

ation office

' S i g ­
Phvaica

3 VV-Dr Roy P atric k K e rr to speak 
on <.rou p s of Motion in an Binate n 
Spare 
B u s.n ess-E conom lcs B u ild in g 
8

I Dr W ad e F it * to apeak on 

n a l N oise 
B u ild i n g 313

an d A tom * 

4 Dr, E rnest Mf*s»ner to give ad d re st 
“ The Hnhghtenm ent of David 
T e x a s Union A uditorium

on 
Hume 

5 Elim C om m ittee T e x a s Union 129.
6 University R e ligiou s W orker* su p ­

per U n iversity T ea H ouse

7-lb- Study room s open on first floor 

o f Ftusinesx F>onom ica B u ild in g

Ju d g e H erm an 

Jon*** to sp eak at 
fo r T a x A ssessors, V illa 

7 

dinner 
C a p ri

8 Prof C. A M acartney to lectu re on 
C entra! E urope — a Retrospect and
E valu ation .” B u a I n e a a-Econom io* 
Building 

IOO

X 9

arru

J

COIFFURES

W E W O U LD LIKE TO INVITE YOU TO STOP BY OUR NEW 
S A L O N AT 409 W. 23rd. WE HAVE A COMPETENT A N D

WELL TRAINED STAFF TO SERVE YOU.

★ LARRY STEINMAN ...

Form erly of M r. A lie n s

★ BOB ZA G A T A . ..

Form erly of M r. Pat s C o iffu re s

★ SUE PERRY . . .

Form erly o f G o o d fr ie n d s Beauty Salon

A S A SPECIAL GET A C Q U A IN T ED OFFER FOR O N E WEEK O N LY

Starting Dec. 3rd thru Dec. 8th

Reg. *25.00 BODY W A V E ............................ $12.50
Reg. $15.00 FROSTING .............................. $10.00 

(plus set)

409 W. 23rd

_

the
chRistrrus

S i f t

th a t

makes

chepishe6

memoRies

SHEFTALL

JEWELERS

F o r today an d for a lifetime of memories, 

tile incomparable Christm as gift is a

jewel. Somehow, no other remembrance 

•p e a k s so eloquently of your love

both now, an d in the future when it 
V ill he handed down a s a beloved heirloom. 
H owever lavish . . . however m o d e s t . . . 
your choice of a jewel from our 

•tunning selection is lu re to m a k e

this a most memorable Ciimtmas.

G R 8-181

Austin's Only Keepsake Diamond Jeweler

2268

G u a d a l u p e anc^ 

A l l e n d a l e
V illa ge

Fine J e w e lr y Is 

A l w a y s Se n sib ly 

Priced at Sheftall's

Free G ift W ra p 

Purchases Engraved Free

 S u n d a y , D e ce m b e r 2, 1962 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Pag o 6

Fashions Take 
Yule Sparkle

By A S S E L L TODD

All that glitters this Christmas 
will not be gold, but it will be 
style.

Sparkle will be everywhere from 
the Christmas formal to the small 
gathering at home that cal.* for
pants in one of the shiny fabrics.
Extravagantly beaded after-five 
dresses are at the top of the list 
for formal attire. M ary of these 
dresses have chiffon skirts with 
sequined or beaded tops a.though 
show ’lie entire dress
some 
sparkling. Another fabric that is 
subdued in its gutter but is equally 
good for the holidav parties 
is 
brocade. Crepe is ba < and is be­
ing accented v *- dyed-to-match 
ostrich feather - 

As for col O’ v black is a .ways 
good but me bright “ .ors especi­
al,v red turquo se, ar 1 tre pastels 
are favored a.orc * '” h white for 
the Christmas "u-n 

For girls who dixi t go in for 
glitter however, there :s another 
side to ‘he fashion st >r\

••TW > fashions w;.l be seen this 
seater . the greatly overdone and
— ; :$w p mweUMWRBEWBM W *®

; the very basic, 

the owner of a 
ladies' ready-to-wear on the Drag 
sad. " B d the two should never 

i be mixed.”

The very basic 

look can be 
dressed up with elaborate shoes, 
studded with brill ant stones Stand­
bys for shoes are the voile and 
dyeable silks. A dull gold ii also 
beng shown and the newest shape 
is the crescent toe instead of the 
extreme point.

In jewelry the g tier theme has 
turned the trend ba- k to rhine­
stones more understated than they 
hav e been .n the pas* Goid jewel- 
re is still good hi wever, with the 
extremely beaded and sequined 
dresses very utile if any jew elry 
should be worn 

For 'ne less formal occasions. 
the have wools 
in -.ear. bright 
colors worn wen I c pins added 
for effe * we I; be most commonly 
seen

V th these ' <o looks, whether 
von are the ta -red rvpe or one 
who glows when bedecked with 
the Christmas fashions for 
g! ret 
1962 should prove tantalizing

Lastest Novels Can Be 
Good, Enduring Gifts

B y EA K EN WHAM 

| bined to make his first novel such
Books continue to hold their pop- a success. Here he grapples with 
ularity year after year, as the i two of the most serious issues of 
most versatile, and often the moat the Twentieth Century, the conflict 
between the white and colored
cherished gifts. 
In choosing an unusual gift, one races, and the future of a United 
finds a constantly expanding var- Nations increasingly tom by ne 
iety of unique and fascinating sub* bitter passions of 
jects. Yet, aome books remain states.
favorite gift items with undiminish- 
ing popularity. A 
„ 
■ 
chosen book wall express better 

thoughtfully to**** 

its member 

. . . 

. 

. 

. 

. 

Anne Morrow Lindbergh has Sol­
cla5Slc “Glft from
the Sea” with a current best seller,
.. 
i>rv_ 
.
, 
"Dearly Beloved. 
She takes the
wedding and with 
remarkable insight, sets forth the
live* and hop** and fears of the 

than any other gift the feeling ^ m e ^ a 
which prompted its giving. 

When giving a novel, it is often 

involved.

of * I>ear1y Beloved '
the sensitive and cornus-
its author

good to choose a sequel to one 
which the person had already read The 
and enjoyed. For instance. Allen 
Drury s best seller, " A Shade of 
Difference ’ im a courageous fob 
'v^ ° is po**rssed 'Vi,h the unusual 
low-up to "Advise and Consent.” ability to formulate what is often 
For those who marvelled at Dru- 9een buT 9,1-dom understood 
r> s magnificent play of person- 
ahues ext the tense and dramatic ment. 
intere--t with a 
enface of Congressional politics combines human 
his newest novel will not be a dis- warm and humorous style to form 
appointment. 

an unusual and delightful book

John Stembe-k s newest a thieve- 

"Travels with Charley, 

character of 

" A Shade of Difference” 

is Th* theme encompasses the vast 
crowded with ail the vividness »«<* booming mass of America as 
hy the perceptive Steinbeck
idealism, and urgency which com- 
wh.ie t r a v e l* aero** the count f> 
in a pickup truck named Ftocm- 
ante. accompanied by a French 
poodle named Charley.

A* in his prev lout books Stein­
beck is concerned with the people 
His characters assume a vital im­
portance. not necessarily as a form 
in the
of personality studs bu* 

broad Interpretation of the Ameri­
can identity*.

Almost everyone would enjoy 
Ogden Nash s latest edition, " E v ­
eryone but Thee and Me.” In hi* 
unique and 
inimitable style, he 
has set forth a delightful collection 
of satirical poetry.

For example, "Don t Bite the 
Hand that Puts Its Foot in Your 
Mouth.” or "As I Was Saying to 
St. Paul Just the Other Day,” or 
A Potted Watch Never Boils,” or 
"You vc Got to Be Mr. Pickwick 
if You Want to Enjoy a Picnic” 
are just a few of the zany titles 
in the collection,

An unusual and interesting book 
in "W e Seven, a description of th* 
experiences of the seven astro­
nauts. as set (town by Scott C ar­
penter. Gordon Cooper. John Glenn, 
Virgil Grissom, W a.ter Schsrra, 
Alan Shepard, and Donald Slayton.
Th** is a fascinating story, told 
in a personal narrative style com­
bined wiih a 
technical and de­
tailed description of the mechanic* 
behind the feat.

There are other books which 
have remained favorite* for gift- 
giving over the year* The New 
English Bible is such a book. Bo,*ks 
of poetry such as Wait Whitman s 
leaves of Grass,” or Kahili Bib- 
rar* s ' The Prophet will be read 
arid reread with no I-ss of charm 
or meaning 

Unquestionably 

the world of 
books ss a rich area from which to 
choose a g.ft which arils be en­
joyed and appreciated.

Holiday Plans Vary 
For Foreign Students

Tor two w-eek* University abi­
ders** shirk practically ad r h -lights
mf book* and rum to the more ap­

here A research associate at th#

University, M urakaw* is her* with

hi* wife, a research assistant 

in 

pealing thoughts of Christmaa v a ­

the Department of P«* hology 

In 

the holiday and how will they erie 

Ja p a n s commercial phase at 

b r ite ’ Whether 

in the home of 

Chr vtma* s* sim iliar to the A m erv 

friends or on a * ght-*eeing jaunt 

can said M urakaw a. Giving it env 

these 

sniderr* are acquainting 

phasized

them, sell e* with Am erican* The* 

Because he w ill only be he-* a 

w ant to vee Amen* an ret .riots* ob- 

sear, M irakaw a wants to spend

* e n at ion* and feel the »ptrii o' 

*h * 

season 

learr.ng Am ertran

Christmas 

.s• *fr ■> and showing hi* frtenda 

Last veer. group* and 

individ- 

’apanesr > .stom*

,* « rn** on Christmas day 

.n 

Among the man* students Jnun* 

Washington D C 

and New Or 

n e ',ng to C slifo m it during the va- 

leans under *p*r.r ng ski** over 

< a* n pe od a M o h a m m e d M aiv 

This year 50 students p an to 

two are here foe five j e e r term* 

journey to California, wh * other* 

after 

re entiy grad .auh* 

from 

destinations ice a* 

ct 

h.gh s< h(» 

and plan to a quaint 

Y e a rly, students vt* t rn the home* 

themsefve* 

'tth the United States 

n the activities there 

The general attitude of the** stu­

Ur. v em 'y atudent* of*en m ite 

dent* * to 

n with the Am erican 

.’ore.gn stu lent* 

the*# mw -on or* ’n the - home* 
Still other 
find
th* period an opportune time to ad- bv panic pa ting or viewing.
Vance in their work preparing as­
signment*

oervpie in th.* religious holiday and 
he among thoae who do celebrsto.

Fo r many Austin G m ines 

th# 
local International Offic«» aids In 
m ating students interested in )otn- 
their

fam ilies during 

.ng 
th- >e 
celebrate >n

Ta kao “ John ’ M a r ak a wa is t>p 
leal of mar.v Ch suar,* w1k > will 
ce.eora’e C h ro m a * rn their home*

Enjoy
Delicious

In fa n te ^ J\ is s e d 

J d a n i b u r y e r S

aw**

F O U R C O N V E N IE N T L O C A T IO N S

• N o . 

I — 1003 Barton Springs R d.

N o . 2— 2009 G u a d a lu p e

N o . 3— 20th and S p e e d w a y

• N o . 4— A irp o r t Blvd. and N o rth Lo o p

• Featu rin g fast drive-in servica 
with fast e lectro n ic o rderin g.

n

y

G e t the Holiday House H a b it

RELAX IN A TRUE DINING 

PHYLLIS VIGNA 

holiday parties mean new cloff** 
wmwmm.

wmm

—Texan Photo—Owens

Gui de to

G O O D E A T I N G

in and around US T I N

■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ B B B M M M I B H I

mmm rn

»•«*» m i * ’ ie 'tai Mn

S H R IM P T E M P U R A . . . S T U F F E D F L O U N D E R 

cation.

Japan, he ie a university assonate 

. . . T R O U T A L M O D I N E . . .

How do foreign student* react to

professor.

Opec 6 30 a.m. to 8.30 p."" 

— Daily —

I C o n g ress

GR 6-6921

2300 Interregional

F * for a King at Student Price*

-

S h r i m p 
: 
SiRLO N . . . "OP 
FLOUNDER . . . ICH

a e t .

BC “ 

J H P V '3 

C ~ C P

the Gulf and on the pi*ins of a 

fooz h' I Sol man Vs;! brrr spes- a1 

: 

' EA< . . . STwFFED SHRiMP . . .

Texas ranch.

students from Saudi Arabia The 

CRAWFORD'S SHRIMP NET

5408 B U R N ET R O A D 

f

of local 

‘ am-; 

and participate 

luring the Christmas period

«

Piccadilly

Cafeteria

IN THE 
HEART OF 

DOWNTOWN 
AUSTIN

• HIGHEST QUALITY
• LIBERAL PORTIONS
• FAIR PRICES

/& 
IC C A D ILLY
‘f ^

'z

0

<s 
>u ne rn

I Sh

• 
• 
i n i n #

i n 

f 
Ss 
L o o t 

L ^ 

/ 

S u r r o u n d i n g s 

// < 3 jh \
/ 

i * 

\

kj* 'oe ~
' t Arr-

' 
) v / I
‘C h i p ' M t

• *• 

• 4

> 5 V oar j

T E R R A C E M O T O R H O T E L 

I20i S O , C O N G R E S S 

F-ee parT-qj

The Daily Texan
recommends one of 
the 
GOOD FOOD! 
MODERATE PRICES!

following for

d > cM s J I o n i e

VILLA CAPRI

A 'Uh

J

'■ bb u
K C.C'r 
tv CO

RESTAURANT

* Banque* Rooms 
A v a ila b le C r 

! OOO

* Villi C a p r i C h a rc o a l 

Bro! ed Steaks

CARUSO CAFE
a ITALIAN FOOD 
• SEAFOOD

• OYSTERS on half shell 

• THICKEN

311 W est 6th 

GR 2-2903

Don t Cook Tonight 

Call

CH ICKErrDELIG HT

C H IC K E N • S H R IM P • BAR B Q U E RIBS • FISH • PIZ ZA

FREE DELIVERY
CALL 
GR 6-6216

S I I p m W r . k d e v i
Sn*. 6 H o 

p m 
p m . Sa* 
1608 LAVACA

J j f i 

C A S T R A G H F S

"fine Italian Delicacies 

. . . a taste of old Italy"

'( a b i l a a j u ’s

1*01 a w l Itta si. — 

s a s jim

Lunch: 11-1:45 p.m. 

Dinner: 5-9:45 p.m.

Except Friday and 

Saturday, 10:45 p.m.

A IJS TIN S F I NES T
IT A L IA N R E S T A U R A N T

u n t o c o f f e e r o o m

Me

D E L U X E D IN N ER !
Monday thru Saturday
Sub.— Complete Fried 95

u r n 

CH ICKEN D IN N ER

95c DELUXE DINNER — MON. thru FRI. AFTER 5

COMPLETE MENU— REASONABLE PRICES

PIES BAKED IN OUR OWN 
KITCHEN • W E MAKE 
SUPERB DRESSING 
Air-Conditioned

TRY OUR
75c
LUNCHEON 
Mc-, dim En.

604 GUADALUPE • SERVING 6:30 a.m. 9:30 pan.

ATMOSPHERE

k G ifts That Spell Success

Victor has an ideal location. A distinc­

tive atmosphere with a variety of go o d 

food. Am ple free p arking in the front or 

rear of the restaurant.

SPECIALIZING IN ALL KINDS OF 
ITALIAN FOOD, STEAKS, AND FRIED CHICKEN

lefter i Italian Village

2910 Guadalupe

GR 6-1600

. . . tees# pe*c * #•*'« 1 “ • eathe- case' tor a i e»*-A-!D*
mar. G o»e so’ * s-ppe top era ■ cowh.q# ii handsome cc 
of suntan o r *e*» A 
B* e* B a i — S*ay-op#i fra-a. 16-inch 27.95
29.95

Cava 29.95

t i . a ope Dr e* 
14 rich, 11.50.

C ate -• D tepDaa- 
16-inch 18.95. 

na-a ev d'vtae i 

.-**• or. 
"• -ch 19.95 A p- e p _ -a*.

YOUR SELECTION INITIALED ANO BEAUTIFULLY WRAPPED 
FREE OF CHARGE.

Mueller's
J?

Strvinq Austin Sine#

GR 2.1079

t is CONGRESS 

 HOB8Y KITS

fry out your creative •bilify

-Texan Photo-Ow en*

Authentic Models, Craft Kits 
Seize Hobbyists' Imaginations

land 

int lode 

latest products 

With the C hristm as holidays up­
on us again children of all ages, 
as well as adults will enjoy the 
latest creations and dev elopment* 
in the hobby world
Some of the 

to 
catch the eye of bo tan ists across 
the 
the M<*>ogr«m 
Company s new rn<er customizing 
kit called Big TV Other product* 
going strong in sales turnover this 
season in* iude the I>e«ign-A-House 
kits, the Hawk Company's authen­
tic scale airplane mode! kits. pre- 
num br red rra'eria!* and panels in 
and 
elegant mosaic 
of 
course 
locomo­
tive kit

the ever-popular 

craft 

H ie Big 

'T by Monocram 

is 
three time* as Sarge as the aver­
age i ar k t mode! B z ‘T’ is one-

rod 

types, 

eighth the size of a rea l c a r and 
is adapted from two of the moat 
fKipuiar hot 
the 1924 
Ford *T and shortened Model *A.’ 
The pynvplastic De«ign-A-House 
kit represents real scale construc­
tion m aterial which develops into 
an endless v ariety of different 
home models, D e a l * n-A House 
makes any boy an arch itect and 
any girl a hom e designer. Adults 
on the other hand, can plan de­
sign, or alter their own homes with 
perfect house scales This kit u n i­
forms with actual building codes 
air­
planes are perfect illustrations of 
capitalizing on the latest in flight 
models The I /ic k heed U-2 ss a re­
production of the U-2 
r e c o n n a i s ­
sance planes which have been cap­

Hawk Mode! Company s 

turing headlines 
Another model 
F4D-1, a m iniature of 
thing

in recent years. 
the Skyray 
is 
real
the 

Elegant mosaic crafts, a prod­
uct of the fu n e ra l Craft Company, 
have come into their own in re­
cent months with the prenum ber­
ed m aterials Kits 
include fasci­
nating m a’en a ls such as imported 
mosaic tiles, heads, pearls, braid, 
colorful tones, and sparkling gla.<s
Then of course, w hat young boy 
or adult doesn t appreciate a rail­
tr a in ’ The popular model 
road 
trains are highly modernized 
to 
niece th,* needs of today. Some of 
t h e s e train* have th e latest m eth­
ods of 
transporting such equip­
ment as min stu re m is s i le s , rock- 
**s and rocket l a u n c h e r s .

Gifts With Personal Touch 
Can Be Bought at Jewelers

ny JOAN JA M I *

For rhv? gift with the personal 
touch, a jew elry store can be a 
plentiful shopping ground

Jew r.ry store herr,* w hether 
tings bracelet* or cigarette light- 
# re~lend th em selves as presents 
(hr those ’'special people,” Most 
g tf t* can be m ade individual eithe: 
br engraving or by being m ade to 
order. Engraving m akes a gift 
risib ly appreciated 
both foe the 
Item itself an ! f<>r the urn’ menta! 
m essage it coni,un*

I .oral 

jew elry stores k«>* 

for­
w ard to the C hristinas se a v*n 
is 
one of the " busiest tim es of the 
year. Pope..ar te m * must t»e kept 
ln- 
in open stock 
ventorv m ust also be heightened 
to take r a re of the rush 

and stan d ard 

'*>r 

dangling 

the marke* 

Around five University the most 
popular ewe i r e gifts a r e eh irrr.s 
and b r a c e le t * Tj e current coed 
craving 
clanging 
bracelets ha* c .» ised a g rea ' boost 
In 
f o r ch arm s. The 
m ost popular < harm i« Hie sm all 
gold disc which can be engraved 
with buttals a date or some per­
sonal m essage. More 14 c a ra t gold 
charm s are sold ’ban silver or 
ie weird disc 
gold filled orcs The 
or heart shaped charm s are also 
in dem and 

for 

A* a 

esther 

special 

(Hold cham 

link bracelets are 
a-ked for the rn * t Bracelet* can 
the heavy m assive 
be 
links or Hie sn ail, delicate links 
the holiday 
are 
charm s 
season C hristm as 
such 
include 
av su a b le. These 
trees, beds, 
things as C hristm as 
or she round 
jeweled disc with 
* M erry C hristm as printed on it 
Charm s can be bought wuth a 
University 
include 
them e They 
the gold <w silver discs with the

charm s, 

different 

U niversity seal, m iniature ring* » 
key 
colored 
stone* «et in gold or silver mount - 
ngs w .th ' ""he U niversity of T e \. 
encircling the stone, and Be­
as 
vil* charm s.

O im tm a * seem s to !>e a noted 
time for giving engagem ent ring* 
it 
One Drag store reports 
has had a very large num ber of 
ring 
two 
the 
months mo*’ bough* 
in anticipa­
tion of Christm as

sales 

past 

that 

for 

a 

Arx md the University 

the moat 
d e s i r e ring style :* the em erald 
rec’angular shape 
cu* stone 
the 
with 
facets polished along 
the 
sir!--* and diagonally aero** 
in 
comer* The *o»ne 
a mounting with a sm all baguette 
on either *>de com plem enting the 
center diam ond

is usually 

heart 

range 

from STN 

M arquise, b rill,ant 

and 
p ea r sha;»rs a re also available 
F b i'es 
the 
to 
JI nonplus bracke* 
the average 
pr e for students being around 
J DO Most jeweler* are happy to 
set up term s for installm ent pay­
ments.

to 

For 

join 
those nett wanting 
he engaged rank* dome, pear! 
and friendship rings a re chosen 
The gold dome-type rings, usual­
ly with a lattice effect or floren­
tine etching, have become a favor­
ite among coeds.

Sorority' rings with G reek letter* 
are always a good gift Local 
stores also have a 
round, goid 
sorority pm box decorated with 
the group s crest.

P earl necklaces are a welcome 
addition to a girl s 
jewel collec­
tion. They come in m ulti-strands, 
single strands, chokers, and stan- 
lengths. Matching 

i dard necklace 
I earrings can also be purchased.

On 

the m asculine side, m en's
piesen ’s are easily found in 
jew- 
e!-v stores Key chains can he an 
inexpensive, p e r s o n a l present 
They can he bought with small 
disc*, fratern ity crests, U niversity 
seal1' cr the t*>pu!ar rectan g u lar 
h.-r Ail are suitable for engrav­
ing

Men can also he given cigarette 
lighters, (there is a I T one which 
p ays ‘ The Eyes of Texas ’ when 
it 
and 
silver expansi-xn hand 
g -Id or 
watt he*

is opened', money clips 

Cufflinks 

ran be bought 

jewels
tacks range from 
round or 

in a 
v iriety of sty ie* 
including Uni­
versity seals, m iniature slide rules, 
Bcviw plain discs or squares, and 
tingle 
Tie 

inexpen­
sive 
to 
more eerily diam onds, pearls, and 
O'her gems Tacks can be bought 
in a variety of shapes, such as 
the 
fleur-de-lis, 
fiopuiar 
c tie ss knights, or initial letters

square studs 

a vays 

To house ai] 

these presents, 
in 
jew** rv boxes a re available 
m any styles. Boxes for girls range 
from the small type with a folding 
tray over one m ain com partm ent 
to large itncv w.ph partitioned fold­
out lravs and 'Ive or m ore d raw ­
ers. Men a stud boxes include the 
sm ail rectangular box with p arti­
tion* 
the hexagonal boxes 
which can be used as general 
catch-alls.

and 

Those whose tastes and pocket­
books run to higher extrem es can 
find a wealth of luxury gifts at 
such as diamond pen­
jew d e i s 
em erald 
and 
dants. 
bracelets, and cosily dinner ring* 
- but the average student will find 
he is perhaps m ore aligned with 
the 
inexpensive charm -key chain 
crowd.

diamond 

Sunday, Daeambar 2, 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN P a y 7

Roommates' Gifts 
Need Ingenuity

By U N D A SKELTON

Room m ates can be a problem, 
not only when they aw aken you j 
befor# sunrise for an 8 o'clock 
class, but also when you 
try to i 
please them with a sm all gift near 
the end of D ecem ber.

there 

Of course, 

if you dislike your 
is no problem. 
room m ate, 
tim e bomb, but be sure 
Give a 
you're out of the room when 
it 
goes off. But this is not really the 
C hristm as spirit.

The first question is, w hat does 
your 
room m ate need? Or even 
m ore baffling, w hat would he or 
she like? A fter long hours of pon­
dering, the conscientious room m ate 
is found pounding the sidew alks on 
the D rag, downtown, o r in various 
shopping centers.

One usually decides on the tra ­
links, charm s, key- 
ditional cuff 
chains, 
tie pins, books, cigarette 
cases and lighters, or stuffed "R e­
veal.” These m ake excellent gifts, 
but the room m ate with persever­
ance can find m ore unusual ones 
For the w'omen, m any m erchants 
a re feahiring wigs in a variety of 
colors. Quite a novelty, 
they fit 
like hats, and can be purchased 
for 
Rem em ber, 
though, th at your room m ete may 
take offense at such a suggestion’ 
Novel bedroom slippers, so pop­
ular last year, are still in vogue 
Styles range from the large fuzzy' 
type resem bling snowshoes, to the 
petite boots and lacy slides.

than SS 

less 

sw eaters are, as always, 
Ski 
high on 
the list for men s gifts 
However, for less expensive gifts, 
men enjoy giving each other all 
sorts of gadgets, for instance, a 
gigantic money clip 

A really industrious person might

give his roommate something of
his own making, such as a pair 
of knitted socks or a sweater, a 
painting, or a ceram ic vase.

in apartments, and 
a n d 

A special problem is posed when 
a person has several roommates, 
such as 
in 
fraternity 
m any 
houses. This is quite a blow on the 
billfold, unless a price limit is set, 
or 
is 
s o m e other agreem ent 
reached.

sorority 

I .ast year, • group of Kin soh -' 
mg coeds solved the problem by 
the name-drawing method. In this 
w ay, each person in the circle of 
friends received one really nice 
gift.

Four boys 

in an apart­
living 
m ent took the opposite approach 
They each gave one another such 
things as a pack of cigarettes, 
shaving cream , or something aking 
the gag line.

If afte r all your searching, your 
room m ate never uses the gift you 
give, do not be too disheartened. 
R em em ber that it it quite the cus­
tom for room m ates to borrow from 
each other!

Freshman Group to Give 
Christmas Party Today

The Campug O rganizations No. 3 
com m ittee of the F resh m an Coun­
cil will give a C h ristm as party 
.Sunday afternoon for 
the Travis 
State School

The chairm an of the com m ittee s 
fall project, Carolyn Stew art said 
the party, held 
in th e recreation 
cen ter of the school, will include 
songs, stories, a skit, and refresh­
m ents. All m em b ers of the com- 
mit*ee will be costum ed and active 
:n the <«kit.

TEXAS SO U VEN IRS 

appropriate for a roommate

I I A n a l 

* I I Vr V

Flowers, Firs, Mistletoe A d d 
To Enjoyment of Christmas

By ALLEN INKS 

J 

Poinsettias, vv h i r h have been

lisp 
sum m er. Poinsett u s 

I; 

iv 

A wreath of spruce with a sprig stored in greenhouses awaiting the 
the front beginning of the se aor s, are being
in 

of holly hanging from 
door, a tree standing in the living steam ed so that 
room, a sprig of mistletoe hang- bloom for the Christmas 
ing over 
r*>i 
that Christmas 

the doorw ay announce Normally bought a- 

which w’iLl last through the Monday

they will be 

is here. 

; n 

Poinsettias, the t r a d i t i o n a l season and can be 

in greenhouses. Balsam sometime'- sold as cut flowers 

C hristm as flowers, are being force nex t 
bloomed 
and noble fir are being shipped cut properly 
from the mountains of Coorado for while the s ip i> still up 
C hristm as greenery. Douglas 
and Scotch Pine are en route from 
Canada for C hristm as trees in Aus­
tin.

he 
t o be
Spruce, the trad itio n al greenery , cu t and planted in late .’aly p r o 

T h e p o t t e d p ° n s e t t i a s c r 
in 

I**' f°r f'1'*0 or si* d a y s 

that i> before dawn 

fir stem s seared 

kept dormant 

they win n< 

th e hoi.-* 

< <■ 

n j

is being 

is also coming in from Colorado, 
in as large quantities as 
but not 
replaced by 
It 
before. 
balsam and noble fir, which do not 
begin to shed as rapidly. Plastic 
foliage 
to m atch 
sprayed any color 
decor is also gaming in popularity, ately or after 

that is clear and can be blossoms of white 

\ ided that the blooms are not 
lowed lo lie hit by frost The rod 
is part of 
is not the bloom, but 
tile foliage.

red, pink < 
the rose, can be transplanted immod

Azaleas, miniature shrubs vv ■ 

the 

-on.

"Kissing rings” of mistletoe and 
greenery a r e competing with the
simple sprigs of mistletoe for oth- 
f i traditional purposes, hut the re-
s u ti is the s a m e .

’ 

ie 

th 

the 

for 
ii 

ii - t s t h a t this 

pf >pie vv ho ar- e a t i n g C h r i s t m a s 
d m n r r with 
friends or 
r e l a t i v e s 
in gilt thin k about o r d e r i n g a cr n- 
It m i g h t 
■ rpK e 
is 
hero to : 
he : - don e so th a t tw o c e n t e r p i e c e s 
cor I arrive th-* - im- day. These 
c e n ' >.pie ;rs 
e s o m e t i m e s m a d e 
ii) w h it - indies a s pard: of th e a r ­
r a n g e m e n t for c a n d l e l i g h t d in in g .
:: m ountains, from
from artifieally h e a t ­
! orn factories and 
f l o w e r s and 
the f e s t iv e holi­
day seas,-in. But rome we can re­
turn to the earth from w h i c h t h e y 
c o m e a n d have som ething left for
tides rnemones

rn irhy h 
ed • i • nhou- 
s'. • 

cf n e the 
t - cid t 

'• ■n< r 

F: 

M# & 

' * *

the 

ivonderful w orld o f
whirls into orbit at nierritt schaefer 
and brown—bringing a galaxy of gifts 
to please every man mi your list.

WSKTPl!fCsyr^:

t i le cla ssic c a r d i g a n —
a h i a) s a flu orite of the leisure— 
conscious man-ahout-town. 
available in m ohair-wool blend, 
l a m b s w o o l , alpaca, an d luxurious 
camelhair— m ix ed and solid 
c o l o r s . . . from $17.95,

p o p u l a r v-n e ck p u l l o v e r —
a timeless s w ea ter— 
desired b y every well-attired 
collegian or d ad — in 
la m b s w o o l or camelhair 
... fro m $13.95.

.-Up

l i t e 

i n a s p o r t s h i r t ?

som e people do. th ey prefer 
the casual, trim look of traditional 
shirting, choose from a large 
collection of pullover and 
coat front styles— solids and 
patterns ... from 5.95.

LATEST ALL LUXURIOUS

c jL c 

f o n t a l

neoieau

H O U SE M O T H ER APPROVED

13 FURNISHED 

APARTM ENTS

803 W. 28th

Mid-form 

Applications Nowl

Information

Housemother: Mrs. Barnett 
G R 2-6480

men ts
FOR YOUNG LADIES

2 ( a d m . 

2 Batts 
l h . Im . 
G u s t* Leung*
Kitchen A Nook 
.. . Utilities A 
A Swimming Peel 
M e ld Serv. Pd. W alk-in Closet* 
Laundry Facilities 
A Storage. 
Provided. Private off-itraet park­
ing.

4 or Fewer Per Apt. 
Rites: Per Person

M e r r i t t ^ c h a e f e r Si □ r o w r i

CONGRESS AT SIXTH

 Sunday, DactmW 2, 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN Pay »

hristmasPlans Begin 

In Fall for Merchants

By ANN E L L TODD

Labor D a y w e e k e n d amid 

and holly and red nylon 
wreaths
m ay sound strange, but to a size­

able number of Austin merchants, 
it is a fam iliar theme. M any of 

them spend this weekend and the 
following week making selections 
for their Christmas merchandise.
Most of the buyers in this area 
attend the markets in Dallas and 
New York where they are tantal­
ized by the offerings of manufac­
turers across the nation. But like 
wise Christmas shoppers, 
t h e y 
must keep in mind the persons they 
are buying for. and the difficulty 
enters here. Buying to please the 
customer is not all guesswork, al­
though there is a certain mystery 
in trying to predict what the shop­
pers w ill w ant in December.

“ I go a lot on the sales of prev i­
ous years, but I also try to get 
the feel of the trend ov er the cur­
rent year. F o r instance, some years 
are especially good for perfumes,” 
Mrs. Nora Belle Anderson, who 
buys cosmetics 
f o r Scarbrough 
Brothers, said.

M rs. Anderson stated that fra- 
gances are most important in her 
line and that she bases a lot of her 
buying on w h i c h fra ga noes are 
selling best at the time she goes 
to market. She also takes into con­
sideration how much a particular 
item is apt to be advertised na­
tionally.

In some lines, such as children’s 
wear, buying is based almost com­
pletely on previous sales. A repre­
sentative from Y a rin g ’s children's

department explained that tile buy­
er either decreases his order by the 
percentage that he overbought the 
ye a r before or increases it by the 
percentages that he underbought.
follow the 
same trend in stocking staple m er­
chandise, but clocks, rings, and 
watches are especially h i g h in 
sales during the Christm as season.

jew elry stores 

The 

Even in the jewelry business, how­
the public demands vary.
ever, 
Orders of Christmas merchan­
dise begin coming in during Octo­
ber, and most retailers like to get 
some of it out as early as the first 
of November. They all prepare for 
the big rush to begin the day after 
Thanksgiving, and that 
is when 
i the big selling campaign begins.

Antiques Provide 
Unusual Presents

B y C A R L T O N S T O W E R S 

j

After working your fingers to 

the bone getting Mother and Dad 

that extra special present and find­

ing something re a lly unusual for 

Little Sis, you are panicked by 
the thought that there are a couple 
of little presents you have yet to 
buy.

After being so clever and im ag­
inative in the buying of all your 
other gifts, you hate to go the 
socks or tie or yellow towels with 
red roses route. This leaves y o u 
with two problems. W here to look 
and the cash you have left in the 
bottom of the sock.

This really shouldn't be such a 
problem. After all, this business 
of buying a little gift for Uncle 
George and your blessed cousin 
Edw ard is an age old thing. Old 
. . . there is your answer.

An antique shop not only p ro 
v ides a person w ith one of the w id-

est ranges of selections of gifts 
imaginable, but it is also a place 
where some really nice gifts can 
be obtained at reasonable prices.
What pipe lover wouldn't like to 
have a quaint-looking hand-painted 
China pipe that is in the neigh­
borhood of 300 years old? O r how 
about an antique firearm t h a t 
would look nioe mounted on the 
w a ll?

Statuettes of oriental cats and 
religious figureheads would make 
interesting conversation p i e c e s 
for Aunt Meg's coffee table. F ig ­
urines of all shapes and sizes are 
to be found in local antique shops. 
If your taste is a little more lavish 
there is jew elry which any lady 
would be proud to own.

like a trip 

But jo u have to see for yourself. 
A trip into an antique shop is some­
into the past. 
thing 
Whether you find what you are 
looking for or not, the experience 
w ill he rewarding.

I
i
(
S

II

C O M P L ET E W IT H BO U R BO N
ra rd toy dog stands quai I over 
in a Drag s’c e w ■ i .v. 
brofhqrs and vs tars a" n e -c < 
like stuffed an -tv s to ad - 

“ : r

I 

► sci, a ■ ..ne . Mfe I Sa nt Ber- 
• c * c f tc ■ s featured
he stand-by gift for littl# 

t i.® peen known 
- 

I < a a P f >to -V enine

Looking for a Gift... for Men?

Here’s new

F R O M O U R 

SW E A T E R DEPT____

Choose from a su­
collection of 
perb 

young mans cardi­

gan S w e a t e r s in 

stripes, patterns, sol­
ids, and t r i m m e d 
ideas.

10.95 to 25.00

Center

Suede-Knit

Jacket

Jacket styling at its very 

bast. Made of genuine 
top quality suadt leather 

combined with swagger­
ing Sweater Knit sleeves 

and back. Colors: Olive 
end Briar.

24.95

A W H I F F F O R H I S W H I S K E R S

Santo is filled to the brim with the A ’fred
Dunh.il invigorating Af TLR SHA .’E a d 
C O IO G N L tor M m . ready to p ay his port 
in the Ho! day festivities. A Christmas re­
membrance thot men w i use and enjoy.

A n i * SHA V t Too Ounce 

I JO : Four O u lu . 2 25* 

C O lO G N f T *o O u lu ., 2 OO; Four 0 int* 3 25*

Traditional Fashions in S h i r t s . . .

Ie telephone 

SHOE SHINE KIT
and COIN BANK

r TO CATCH 
I
s A MAN S FANCY ;

5.95

5.50

Its a tradition to give Traditional Shirt* 

for Christmas. Choose from Austin’* 

outstanding 

selection of Traditional 

Sportshirts and Oxford Cloth Drest 
Shirts.

K A N G A R O O KEEPER 
I D E A L G I F T
T H E 
An attractive, colorful ceramic de­
sign—created for hi* personal use.
Holds all his accessories and 
change rn one place whit* keeping 
the dresser neat as a pin.

Mid Sm iota ii i ■»

DREMEL ELECTRIC 
SHOE POLISHER

Shoes

29.95

• Free delivery anywhere in Austin
• Free G ift W rapping with 

Purchases O ver 9.95

D O W N T O W N 

811 C O N G R E S S

SUBURBAN 
ALLANDALE VILLAGE

Perfect replica of original French telephone. 
Speaker and ear piece contain I lac iv and brown 
shoe polish. Dual-color buffer. Also is coin 
$5.95
bank. 

■JVI
D U

D O W N T O W N
811 CONGRESS

SU BU R BA N
ALLANDALE VILLAGE

a

C L E R K SID JA R N A G IN 

now'* the time to buy Christmas suits

-Texan P h o to — Venne

Af ens Clothes Become Formal 
For Fashionable Holiday Look

cardigan front of cashm ere and 
wool. The man-who-definitely-has- 
everything might enjoy a pair of J 
fur ca r muffs of black dyed mink 
or Alaskan seal. with a simulated 
reptile headband.

Bv M A R Y J A N E G O R H A M

As tho controversy rages o\er 
Tho length of Womens s k i r t s , 
men s fashions 
though much less 
publicized, are unde: going some 
new innovations 

With t h e approaching holiday 
‘"axe casual college 
season, men 
t h e nation 
campuses throughout 
and prepare to shed 
loafers and 
“ iv y ” shirts for the more sophist­
icated look required for the Christ­
mas social life.

The British influx nee in s u i t s 
shows a new 
look for American 
men. with shorter roar*; and a 
more fitted 
look Fabrics in< aide 
tweed*, herringbones w o r s t e d 
twist fabrics, and muted plaids 
Monogrammed shirt', r i i o s s and 
sport, are still popular in college 
crowds, as are dacron polyester 
ties, which bounce back into shape 
after wearing, with no ironing.

Tile ski 

Vests, imported from England in 
authemc tartans, are g r e a t for 
\oung men as are silk personal­
ized scarves from S< otiand.
is evident 
look 

in the 
hooded, hip-length coats seen even 
in Texas cities where ski-slopes 
might pro'.e quite a distance. Cot­
ton pullovers with knit convertible 
collars, vvorn either- urtle-necked 
or softly rf.hod a so c d r y out the 
ski trend 

B r u she I knit sweaters of wool 
and mohair give m en* sweaters 
this winter a brilliantly 
texture The continental f I a \ o r 
which goes w 'h everything and 
incorporated 
goes everywhere 
into n e w hatik-imed I ’ 'ban im ­
ported pore bos of cotton suede 

‘'alive 

is 

M e n s p; -a ma s t a k e on some*

thing new, as a current fad 
in 
the Ea st shows a Robin Hood in­
in sleep- 
fluence. This new look 
vvear features the crew neck top. 
with a bold heraldic crest, across 
the 
three-quarter sleeves, 
and roomy pockets Eastern males 
are also wearing short bright plaid 
•'shave coats” for loungewear and 
sports^ ear 

front, 

Bigger, more elegant jew elry for 
men this season w ill be made of 
jade, ivory, crystal, or metals with 
s a t i n finish, produced by w ire 
brushing 

Tie rings, oval in shape with a 
tiny cla«p tha* clamps to the shirt 
in m e n s 
front are a n o v e lty 
jew elry that m a y be practical 
enough to become permanent. The 
tie 
the ring 
is dropped through 
which holds it neatly in place.

This new gadget for men was 
aspired by a small piston ring 
that. a 
jew elry salesman spotted 
in use as a tie ring. He fired the 
idea bark to his bosses, and the 
rings went into production.

Photo cuff links are also being 
manufactured th is ye a r for men. 
Outwardly sporting a ‘' s c r e e n ' * 
finish, each cuff link opens up to 
a miniature photo frame 

Inexpensive Christm as gtf’s are 
abundant this h o l i d a y season 
Belt*, made of j>cbble grained c o w ­
hide. w h ic h come in a leather dit­
ty h a g Cashm ere personalized 
m uffler' and house.'hf>es with the 
“ boot ’ 
look all make wonderful 
gifts in budget rang^

A gift 

idea for th® woman who 
has to buy for the man-whohas 
everything might he a 'cardigan, 
which is a vest-like scarf with a

Drag Stores Stocked 
With ChristmasGifts

t
l , m ( I h \ T A

B v 

’ of I ■ r 

With only 

ITI days until Christ­
mas, U niversity s t u d e n t s will 
spend p 
re-Cl '»r»n Bow I 
days getting Christmas gifts, but 
what .should they buy? Longhorns 
''o re s on 
needn t w o r n , 
the D iag h iv e a I those unusual 
items to ten pi anyonr

he 

i r e 

’ .spin* 

To go along wish ail typ* ~ of 
Christmas 
a nous- 
decanters that are fr». -me, stu­
dents c a n purehase golf 
. lub- 
shaped deeantcrs made o u t of 
glass or the tell phono with the- 
number ‘ Speak E a s y 1-2343” that 
really isn't a phone hut a place 
to put Christmas 
rinser. David 
Ginsberg, working at one of the 
local men s stores said that flasks 
were coming in radio-case contain­
ers and that one of the female 
shoppe!' had asked hint 
the 
radio were an F M .

if 

For many men, girls w ill want 
the traditional shoe 
to purchase 
shmo kits ami brush sets, but this 
y e a r such kits have a new twist 
One can buy a .shoe shine kit that 
is a telephone. The unscrewed re­
ceivers are the shoe polish, and 
the side of the phone contains a 
slip-out brush. There are a!*o v a l­
et sets th.it are birds, and their 
removed t e a t h e r s are hidden 
clothes brushes

Other gifts for males are the 
pistols. “ They no longer shoot bul­
lets,” one 'tudenf said. “ They arc 
either a cigarette 
lighter or an 
antique pistol bar mixer that runs 
on a battery with a stirrer that 
tits into the barrel and revolves 
on application of the trigger.”

The favorite of many collegiate® 
are Good Luck Trolls that come 
like 
from D enm ark. They 
cavemen w ith hail 
from 
orange to white, and their m ain j

l o o k 

roto! s 

Sure 

job is to bring lu< k to each own­
e r Can a girl buy it for a boy?
says M iss K a y Root, own­
er of local m illinery shop. “ W h y 
just yesterday I told a follow that 
buying a Troll would 
thrill any 
little girl to which he replied, ‘girl 
nothing 

it’* for m e '!”

If a student wants to find some­
friend or roommate. 
thing for a 
a 
she needs to do is buy hor a 
pair of u o I I y houseshocs Now 
-torcs no! only have white pink. 
red woolies, but 
turquoise 
they also have skunk woolies 
in 
black and white 
Fo r those who 
like thong*, there are new woolly 
thongs that corno in colors from 
white to red accented with gold
tics.

and 

Tired of 

listening to another's 
problems'’ Ju st give him “ Louis 
the Listening Post. ■ He s orange 
ami vvbite wood with white yarn 
hair. There a r e also “ Shoot the 
Moon” a n d * Juggolette” games 
that take c a r e of talkative room­
ie*.

Want to send cheese and cookie* 
to a couple but want to avoid any 
dispute over who tan eat which 
foods? G ive “ His arx! H ers” cheese 
and cookie g i f t packages. “ His 
and Mine ’ hath soaps are still 
available, and the ‘ Her part of 
the bargain can now receive bub­
ble bath in a champaign bottle.

To keep little sister or brother 
out of the ornaments there arc 
Pooh coloring b o o k s and Pooh 
postal packs. Always the (jest for 
priming future Longhorns are the 
orange and white ixioties, sweat­
shirts, and Bevos.

With such 

items on the Drag, 
faculty 
that present 
Just remem­
theie are tail;, 23 m o re da>s 

U niversity students a n d 
find 
w ill hopefully 
that no one else has 
ber 
to go broke!

 *

Present Ideas Vary 
For 'Special Girl'

By RODDY STINSON

Ah, the Yuletide season, when a 
yo u r; man’s thoughts turn to the 
annual problem of buying a gift 
I for his current sweetheart.

For those fellows who have girl* 
friends and aren’t planning 
to 
break up with them before Christ- 
i m as in order to evade the problem. 
here are a few gift 
ideas which 
m ight help solve your dilem m a.

If you’ve been dating her only a 
ahort while, keep the gift im per­
sonal. A few possibilities are per- 
I fum e, a rom h. brush, and m irror 
set. a music box, a couple of good 
books, a com pact, stationery, a 
necklace, a Jewelry box, or a rec­
ord album.

I

A piece of her luggage, a dozen 
roses, a c h irm bracelet, or a new 

t ch a rm m ake nice gifts also.

If J ou want to be different, give 

h er something for her room

Look for such things as study pil­
lows, a transistor radio a popcorn 
popper, a coffee pot, a stuffed ani­
m al, an unusual bank, or a large 
photograph of yourself.

If you are dropped, pinned, or 
“going *teady,” a more personal 
gift is permissible, such as a sweat­
er, robe, or other article of cloth­
ing.

A gift for her hope chest will be 
appreciated if you have begun to 
talk about marriage. A kitchen ajv 
pliance, a piece of furniture, or 
pieces of sterling, china, and cry ­
stal m ake nice hope chest gifts. 
T ho spoons in her chosen sterling 
pattern will suggest a promise of 
future days together.

One University student Is plan* 
ning to give his fiancee an early 
A m erican rocker for their future 
home. Another is going to give his 
future wife a portable stereo for 
their m utual enjoyment.

And finally, if you are married,
‘ gift ideas for your wife ar® Innum­
erable. High on the list are an 
outboard motor a shotgun, a spin­
ning reel, a pipe stand, or a jig 
saw After all, she ll probably give 
you a vacuum cleaner or a wall 
clock.

Parents' Gifts Range 
From Ties to Candy

B y R O D D Y M T N S O V

P erhaps the h ard est gifts to buy 
each C hristm as are those for Mom 
and Dad. E verything they need, 
you can't afford; everything you 
can afford, they already have or 
c a n 't use 

However, let'* look at a few of 
th e gift possibilities for the corn­
in}: holiday season

F or those students with little in­
genuity, there are abv ays the old 
for D ad—he* socks, 
F 'stand-bys** 
») iris, handkerchiefs, coff 
links, 
shaving lotion, W illet, shaving kit. 
house shoes pipe or desk set. for 
F e m sw eaters, blouses, handker­
chief* costume jew elry, perfum e 
cosm etics, toilet articles, jewelry 
box, flowers, or randy.

F or the Dad w ith a hobby, gift 
feasib ilities m ight include a chess 
• e t a unique deck of cards, fish­
ing t o k> box ca m p stove, lan­
tern. golf bali*, 
jug, a 
% .Pm-r.p' rn to an ou'door m aga­
zine or a new detective thriller 
for h i who-done-lt collection.

therm os 

| Most M others have a collection 
of ceram ic pieces, knickknacks, 
pottery, or the like which can be 
added to. Pieces of sterling, cry­
stal, or china will b® ap p reciat­
ed 
if she doesn t already have 
com plete sets.

Mother will also enjoy receiv­
ing a gift for the house, preferably 
something which she wouldn’t buy 
for herself but would really like 
to have. Exam ples would be a dec­
orative se n mg bow] or platter, a 
salad how! set, cookie jar. a bread 
tray, a set of steak knives a pep­
per gmnde- a spice tray, a roffe* 
w arm er, a fancy ash tray set, or 
a planter.

0 ?her possibilities for gifts few 
either Mom or Dad are stationery, 
m anicure set, fountain pen. engrav­
ed key chain, or a paper weight 
w ’h sour picture In i t And if you 
h a \e n t done so in three or four 
years, give them a 
large photo- 
graph of yourself It will be a gift 
’hey will a lH * \| treasu re

Sunday, December 2,1962 THG DAILY TEXAN Page 9

Sweafers Top List 
For Boy's Present

By MARY IO HENDRIX

gifts 

Sweaters rank at the top of th r 
holiday check list of a m ajority of 
the U niversity students.
A perennial-favorite 

of 
sw eaters deno'e a touch of f. mill- 
arity 
and 
m a rk of individuality Eu’k; knits. 
plaids, tweeds, stripes, and solid 
colors 
range of 
choices , appeal 
to almost any 
buyer.

exchangers 

between 

a wide 

from 

Always ranking I zY - r ,ue y 

t 

minute b u y 
excellent as 
sweethearts fir fiance'
“ I d o n ' t k n o w w k ar 

s\>. ■ 

s 
si • -r.ri presents 

boy f r i e n d . " or e girl - ■ d 
guess 1 11 give h rn a r veati:

- a g i v e m y 
v. I 

t- 
s ;• «- 
to 

Exchanging matching sh c.-oprs 
is an old-fash;oned pra-" a of 
steady couples 
v 
custom of 
r a - - re 
shirts, sw eaters are a much sm a rt­
e r gift.

ex bar m ig 

Ident cal 

' 

Sw eaters are an appropriam gif' 

in alm ost any exchange 
friend is going to give me 
coat. and I don't know ar 

:

' M 

ate gift to give her in exchange. 
I'm debating over a clock rad io 
or a sw ea te r," one boy said,

One girl w anted to give her boy
friend a sw eater, but "th e crazy 
thing won t w ear one ” She a go­
ing to give him a w allet or a sh irt,
instead.
Slim 

to 
a n d a 
m atch H as the choice of one boy
who has been going steady for 
three years.

sw eater 

J im s 

Num erous, distinctive gifts com* 

picte the holiday gift list.

"Ail 

An engaged girl plans to give 
her law -student fiance an attach e 
' ase 
law yers have attach e 
cases «o I w ant him to have one " 
\ New Y orker "w ill probably 
give m y girl w hat she asked for— 
an SxlO picture of m yself."

A beginning bowler will find the 
c implete outfit — bowling bah 
bag and shoes — under h er tree 
Christm as, com plim ents of her boy 
friend.

Those w anting a small, inexpen- 
ve gift for a boy could try a

ion eler.

BILL CREAGER
. . . maybe s h e d like a sweatee

BETH IZARD 
a . . maybe he d like luggage

■—Texan P hotos Owen*

'Person With Everything 
Hasnt Got Fighting Chance

THIS IS
HOW 41 MILLION 
HOMES ARE 
USING GAS TODAY

• C O O KIN®
• RgFP QERATIO^I
• r-EAVlNQ
• a q condition • a
• clothes dpyin®
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• NC'NEGATION
• O U T D O O R l i c h t i n g

By KAREN W IU J9

for 

There is no foolproof system of 
choosing a gift 
the person 
who h is everything. The mos* 
the 
weil-chosen gift falls flat 
person happened 
to unw rap one 
just like it f n e m inutes ago. But 
there is hope

if 

A,dad by a multi-million dollar 
novelty industry, several hundred 
gift catalogs, effusive suggestions 
of uniformed salesladies resource­
fulness, 
p erse\ercn ce 
and a sizable bank account, the 
shrewd shopper can usually find 
an appropriate gift.

courage, 

TTie most im portant qua. ties to 

look for in a gift are originality 
i ‘ I bet the little old lady down 
the street doesn t have a mink-

l ’i vials which “ can be 
with 
handy."

filled 
beverage you have 

any 

One can buy a gold c a r key 
for $70 or a peanut-shaped lighter 
for $200. Com pacts disguised as 
antique w atches sell for $10, or 
paper weights filled with Texas 
oil com e for $7.95. There a re mon­
ogram m ed h am m ers for $8 95 and 
hand c a n ed ivory hors d oeuvre 
picks for $5.

Ingenuity leads to insanity, with

im aginary drinks 

gold rn ce for the ca t who has
everything at $35 a pair. C harbe 
W eaver B artenders light up and 
pour 
for only 
$4.95. There are m usical ash tray s 
in Your 
that play "Sm oke Gets 
and bird-shaped salt and 
Eyes 
pepper shakers 
th a t chirp when 
you shake them .

You ran give a spoiled child a 
talking book in which "(Hows moo. 
Ducks Qu-a-a ck, Dogs bow-wow. 
Horses neigh ' Piggy oinks.

y e s . . . Gas 
puts modern living 
at your 
fingertips!

A

• owTNtara

Santa Wishes to Remind You

lined m otorcycle 
Jacket y e t" ; 
thoughtfulness, ("Why not give the 
sedate 
little M ethodist m inister 
a y e a r's supply of Playboy pin­
ups?' '. 
("Y es, be 
sure and 
th at asparagus- 
prune cake before you send it ); 
and utility, ( "Who says th at per­
sonalized silk 
isn ’t 
p ra c tic a l” ').

toilet p ap er 

tastefulness, 

taste 

Hobby gifts are alw ays a chal­
lenge. For exam ple, Woman s Day 
m agazine advertises a mushroom 
includes a 16" x 12" 
kit which 
box of dirt, seeds, and sim ple in­
struction for $3.95. This hobby lets 
you " . . . pick fresh, plump, lus­
cious crops of m ushroom s in about 
30 d a is . You'D feast like a king 
for weeks! You can even grow 
them in an ap artm en t! ' This is 
assum ing, of course, th a t you like 
m ushroom s. F o r fisherm en, Nei- 
m an-M arcus offers a Fish-o-Therm 
that tells how fa r down to drop 
the hook. E ’.ery th in g th a t a golfer 
could w ant comes gold-plated.

rule 

tie clips 

Sometimes it is possible to find 
in ingenious, yet inexpensive gift. j 
SI de 
really 
th at 
in price from $1.10 
work range 
to S3 30 At one D rag store one may 
find a 
' king size opener for a 
k ng s.ze d: n ker" th at m easures 
oxer two fi'et long, for $2, as well 
as a flask, convincingly disguis­
ed as a tran sisto r radio for $2 50
Toothpaste now com es in flavors
lemon, pepperm int, 
raspberry 
banana, and c h e r r y - at $3 a set. 
A D rag store has m atch ,ng paper 
weights libeled ’ B.g Deals ’ and 
for $1 50, a set of 
"L ittle Desks 
g .-st 
toothbrushes, a gold-plated 
sa rd .ne can, and the pride of the 
scientific world, "S q u irty G ertie ” 
the ran opener w'.fh an um brc' i 
to keep you from getting sprayed

for $195 

m ade of 

On contrast we find bulletproof 
a "S hah Toosh 
vests 
Stole . 
the natural 
hair of the Ibex goat from India ’ 
for $695, a globe on a walnut 
stand m easuring 75 Inches in cir­
cum ference a t $650, or a silver- 
plated cham pagne stand for $365.
H ie idle rich enjoy electric pen- 
sharpeners, d rin k m ixers, 
c i I 
toothbrushes, 
and 
back-scratchers. The height of 
feminine fashion, according to Nei- 
man-M arcus is white mink chaps, 
"ranch-tailored with 
rhinestone 
stu d s," accom panied by silk satin 
blouse and pants, each $90, and 
a rhinestone belt tor $30.

n u tc ra c k e rs, 

com plete with 

Probably N 'm m an-M arrus’ g re a t­
is a Chinese 
est ex travaganza 
junk, 
teakwood 
decks, m ahogany planking, three 
sails, and a 30-horsepower motor, 
costing $11,500.

The shopper’s world becom es a 
place of "D r. W ackey’s L ittle Lov­
e r Pills" and silver g arlic and 
parsley baskets, of hand-m ade 
Jap an ese bam boo skew ers, and 
E arly A m erican crayon boxes, of 
television 
Good Luck Trolls and 
sets as smaD as your telephone. 
W orry beads, a t $100-$150, claim 
Lie ability to vanish w orries.

Nineteenth C entury press keeps 
you playing card s from bending 
for $7.95. A m agic cane, priced 
a t $15.95, unscrews to reveal five

KELLY SMITH 
CLEANERS

Featuring

mom

DRY 
CLEANING

# I Hr. $®rvic*

(No Extra Chara®)

# Convaniant Chary® Acct.
# Dalivary Sorvie®

S II W. 19th

GR 2-3131

AN)[ time of the 

Year is a good time to 

Start your CHRISTM AS 

CLUB

SA V IN G S A C C O U N T

- But especially

Accounts start as low as .50 or as much as $10.00 monthly 

An EA SY and PA IN LESS way to a happy Christmas '63.

T exas S tate

M t m b e r 

F D I C

19th I 
Guadalupe

 Pages
from
our
Christmas 
Note book

Sunday, December I 1962 THI DAILY TEXAN Fey IO

Science Conference...

(Continued from Page One)

"The hum»n population 

is di­
vided Into tasters and non-tasters,” 
sak i Beam, “To 30 per cent of 
the US population, FTC has no | 
ta ste. But to TO per cent of the 
population, PTC has a b i t t e r 
ta ste.”

After the world-wide distribution 
e l tasters w a s established, re­
searchers discovered t h a t PTC 
gave rise to goiter when fed to 
animals.

LINKED TO CRETINISM 
•'Eventually, the non-taster allele 
o f the normal taster g e n e was 
l i n k e d to cretinism, a disease 
caused by a deficient secretion by 
the thyroid gland,” s a i d Bearn. 
“ When the distribution of cretins 
was correlated with that of tast­
ers. 
it wag learned that 20 per 
cent of the cretins were tasters 
and 80 per cent were nontasters.” 
HAMBURG ON FEAR 

Following Bearn’s s p e e c h on 
polymorphism, Dr. David A. Ham­

burg of the S t a n f o r d M edical 
School spoke on “biological R e­
search cm Fear.”

F r o m 

studies of conscious 

m ao, scien tists have learned Hie 
electrical stim ulation of the neo­

cortex, or outer 
layer, of tho 
brain will cause the report of the 
su bjective experience cd fear.
“ The cortex is the interpreter of 
current events as based on the 
m em ory of past events,” Dr. Ham­
burg said. “This interpretation is 
conveyed to the autonomic nervous 
system to bring a b o u t physical 
changes.”

D r. H am burg said the possible 
p athw ay of stim ulation w as from 
the hypothalam us, 
; the cortex to 
pituitary' 
the 
which 
gland 
the hormone 
ACTH. This horm one in turn stim- 
i u lates the ad ren al cortex to p r o 
I duce its horm ones.

stim u lates 
to produce 

Theodosius Dobahznsky, noted 
geneticist from Rockefeller Insti-

FOR CO ED S

THE INCOMPARABLE

n anna

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for all 

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APARTMENTS
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level* of Univertity of 

ap p ly n o w —lim ite d v a c a n c i e s f o r S P R IN G sem ester

Housemother: Mr*. Mildred P. Ke !y 

G R 2-2147 (wire or cen collect) 

405 E. 31st St., Au.tin, Texas

A COMPLETE SELECTION

# A rt Supplies
# Custom Framing

# Ready M a d e Frames
# O il Paintings

# Print*
# Theatrical M ake-U p

# Silk Screening

Supplies

C A R L B A R H O
Art Department

W EBER J E N K IN S
Feint k Wallpaper

# Poster, S ig n Supplies

• G litter

# Oil, W a t e r and

C a se in Sets

# Bute C olo rize r

# Paints

# W a llp a p e r and

O th e r A c c e sso rie s

R. C. ST A C K S
Credit Manager

H E N R Y T. O W E N
General Manager

BRADFORD PAINT CO.

GUADALUPE AT FOURTH 
Mon.— Fri. 8 to I

Open Saturday Til ! p.m.

GR 8-4626

R E G E N T S . . .

(Continued from P age Ona)

flea, eoortttaeaa n a eoorteay, a 
rara com m odity la the academ ie 
field.”
Other educators and l o c a l of­
ficial* thanked Hardie for his ef­
fort* over a long span of time in 
behalf of Texas Western College, 
an El Paso unit of The University 
of Texas system, which reached a 
record enrollment level this year.
The R egents whipped through 
t h e i r schedule of com m ittee 
m eetings In fiv e boors Friday, 
followed with a one-hoar com - 
m lttee-of-the-whole 
session Sat­
urday m orning, and headed for 
the Sunland Park, N . M ., race 
track Saturday afternoon. 
Included In their business was 
ratification of a Nov. 21 executive 
committee decision to let Chancel­
lor Ransom present to the Board 
his recommendations on enroll­
ment policies. A United Press In­
ternational story quoted Ransom 
as saying that, because of the high 
enrollment at the University, the 
Regents "are studying policies for 
continuing d e v e l o p m e n t and 
growth of the upper division— jun­
iors and seniors and at graduate 
level.”

The R egents scheduled a special 
Austin m eeting of the Board for 
Jan . 14, at which tim e only em ­
ergency item s w’ill be considered. 
They also set th eir custom ary bi­
ennial p arty honoring retiring Re­
gents for Jan. 13.

The Board announced two new 
endowed professorships, provid­
ed for through trust* set up by 
R ex Baker and Hines Baker of 
Houston. Both professorships are 
to be In the School of I j i w , with 
som e provision* for undergradu­
ate teaching. T h i s bring* the 
U niversity's total to t h r e e en ­
dowed chairs and six endowed 
professorships.
The executive com m ittee of the 
Regents w'ag delegated authority 
to establish U niversity of Texas 
legislative policy with the 58th Leg­
islature, which begins in January. 
The adm inistration w as authorized, 
however, to seek legislative action 
on a few certain item s.

Allocation for operation of the 
Main U niversity for the 1963 sum ­
m er session w as increased from 
$1,000,000 to $1,150,000. The raise 
w as m ade necessary because of 
the decision 
to operate sum m er 
school on the basis of a 12-week 
rath er than a 9-week term . Amend­
m ents to the 1962-63 budget w ere 
passed and a copy of the Legis­
lative Budget B oard's requests for 
U niversity funds w a s received.

The Board also authorized filing 
the Civil W ar 
of a suit against 
Book Club of Chicago for $1,000. 
The Club, the U niversity contends.

adopted « book printed b f f te 
U niversity Presa auld baa failed 
to pay the bill.

R egent*! approval wee alee ob­
tained on prelim inary phuis for 
the Loa B . E tter Alumni Hom e, 
the E ast Man, and the Joe C. 
Thompson Conference Center, a ll 
on the Main U niversity cam pus.

Brooks and Barr of Austin were 
retained as consulting architects 
for the University, the contract 
having becom e effective 
in Sep­
tember of this year. The firm re­
places Jessen, Jessen, Millhouse, 
and Greeven of Austin.

for 

Furniture and 

furnishings eon- 
the Undergraduate 
t r a c t s 
Academic Center, 
to be opened 
this spring on the University cam- 
I pus, were accepted.

One m ajo r consideration which 
the Regents postponed w as an ex­
am ination of the title and condi­
tions of use of the B rackenridge 
T ract, given to the U niversity by 
Col. George W. B rackenridge "fo r 
educational purposes.” T h e R e­
gents decided to c o n s i d e r the 
m a tte r a fte r a changeover in the 
state attorney g en e ral's office In 
Jan u ary .

The B oard confirm ed the 1962-63 
freshm an basketball schedule- and 
t h e 1963 v arsity and freshm an 
trac k schedule; adopted a policy 
on distribution of duplicate copies 
of books for U niversity lib raries; 
and set the auction of U niversity 
. land leases for W ednesday in Aus-
I tin.

Actions relating to oth er branch- 

j es of the U niversity in cluded:

• approval of plans for a bio­
m edical p ro g ram a t the T e x a s 
Medical Center, coordinating p o s t-;
' graduate and 
in 
I the proposed G i rn b e I R esearch 
Building;

rese arch work 

to 

• acceptance of contracts for a 
three-story' addition 
the Dan- 
ciger R esearch Building at South­
w estern M edical School in D allas;
• tentative approval of a m a s­
te r plan for buildings a t the new 
South Texas M edical School 
In 
San Antonio;

• authorization for the Chancel­
lor to discuss w ith the Sealy and 
and Smith Foundation and oth er 
organizations the subject of putting 
into effect M edical B ranch faculty 
recom m endations in reg ard to the 
current five-year building plan at 
the Galveston school;

• receipt of a report from the 
Engineering Advisory Com m ittee 
of Texas W estern College, along 
w ith reoom mend a Lions of Chancel­
lor Ransom and TWC President 
Joseph Ray, and approval of estab ­
lishm ent of a m ajo r in sociology 
a t Texas W estern and a request 
to the T exas Commission on High­
er Education for a d ep artm en t of
i sociology a t T exas W estern.

tote, w as unable h i attend the
symposium.

RICE PRESIDENT

A method employing matrix iso­
lation to examine the spectra of 
lithium fluoride, lithium chloride, 
and sodium fluoride and thereby 
determine an analysis of the com­
pound was reported by Kenneth S. 
Bitser, president of Rice Univer­
sity. His paper, co-authored by 
Alan Snelson, University of Cali­
fornia, was one of 16 given Satur­
day morning in conjunction with 
the third and final day of the 
Academy meeting.

RADIO SOURCES
T. A. Matthew's of the Radio Ob­
servatory, California Institute of 
Technology and W. W. Morgan, 
Yerkes O bservatory, University of 
Chicago and the University’s Mc­
Donald O bservatory, presented a 
paper on the optical forms of the 
brightest radio sources outside this 
galaxy.

Royce Z. Lockhart Jr., associ­
ate professor of microbiology here, 
presented a pap er entitled “Quan­
titative Aspects of Virus Inhibition 
by Interferon,” co-authored by T. 
Sreevalsan. In terfero n is a protein 
capable of provoking an Intracel­
lular resistan ce to viral infection. 
It is curious in nature, Lockhart 
said, in th at interferon is capable 
of inhibiting a wide range of vi­
ruses but It is v ery particular about 
the cell 
inhabits. The experi­
ments. conducted here, show that 
interferon inhibited virus produc­
tion by bloc'king new viral ribonu­
cleic acid synthesis.

it 

Oxford Professor 
To Talk on Europe

Dr. Carlile A ylm er M acartney of 
All Souls College, Oxford, an au­
thority on H ungary and Central 
E uropean affairs, will present two 
lectures here next week.

On M onday a t 8 p m. In BEB 
IOO, he w ill talk on "C entral E u ­
rope since 1918 — a R etrospect 
and E valuation.”

Parisian to Talk 
About Theater

Louis Landre, professor of E ng­
in P aris, 
the Sorbonne 
lish a t 
France, will speak on "T he French
Theater Today” 
in Business-Eco- 
nomics Building 16 Monday at 3
p.m.

The program is a special p res­
entation of Hie D epartm ent of Ro­
m ance Languages.

Santa knows... y . ■)

t

 

 

 

 

'

'JZT

... she’ll be hoke as happy 
this Christmas...

with 3 pair GIFT BOXED

vgjMMT 

lf.■ ** ^

f
I

Exquisite Hosiery

and
an adorable 
PA N D A

This cute little fellow is yours with the 
purchase of a 3 pair gift box of quality 
sheer Satinskin hosiery. She’ll love the 

look and feel of these exquisite nylons 

. . . and she’ll love you, too, for giving 

them! Come in today and take advan­

tage of this Christmas special. . . but 

hurry while our supply la complete.

BOOKS MAKE

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a f e w suggestions 

f r o m our large stock

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THE FOURTH FLOOR, by Earl E. T. Smith. An account of th# C edro 

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OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M.

LE ON'S

618 C O N G R ESS

NO-SEAM, 
Re-enforced Heel 
and Toe
3 pairs (gift boxed) 
and Gift Panda

1 3 7 5

HEMPHILL'S

1 j 6 *>t 

S k i t * .

2244 Guadalupe 

2501 Guadalupe

•rn th o 4 n § 

•

 Chest Will Hunt $7,100 Treasure
UT to Receive 
Disease Grant

Retardation
Indiscriminate

Sunray, D«cembtr 2, 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN Page I f

These
Austin
Firms
Actively
Support
The
1962
CAMPUS
CHEST

CAMPUS BARBER SHOP

2420 G uadalupe

for th a t re p u ls e r c h a ra c te r who G eorge "Double U gly" A rm er dents not vet e..gibie for the Au*- pa!?n. 
is undoubtedly the ugliest person w a* ^ e ‘a st 
you have ever seen.

tm public school classes. Their 
te ach er's salaries are paid by the
Council.

.p a s y _ C*n* 
ter of Austin. If the chest raises 
its m in,mum IT.IOO sum, the cen­
ter will receive $2,500,

?h* Cf J * bri1 

In 

th* Ugli** to ,urn 
in a platform to The D aily Texan 
that y ea r 
it he advocated a 
limit on the num ber of m en en­
r o l.rig in the U niversity in order 
to bring up 
the worr.an-per-man
ratio.

A sex:a1 worker whose salary 
it paid by the K. M. Sr arbrough 
Foundation 

ii a so employed 

Iuivre M cGeheartv a U niversity Che-* and 
graduate student works as a vol- will h e i p
unteer psychologist for the center 
hours for girls 
ami does most of h er work with
m o n - r n m ilk ' It Ito m p u lw y tor ^ p < rn ,u o( ,h, rE.a rd fd chlid.

He also promised to change the 
to I a rn. every
. 

, 

r r 'k len ee to have a b a r and
i" o r 6 ' r 

. 

. 

| ren.

to Proved. "Y ou nam e it; I ll praise ^

was A rm e rs motto.

I I I W I I > m a ES

By JA N E PAGANINI

is 

M ental retard atio n 

likely to 
strike anyw here, believes M rs. Jo- 
Anne Schilhab, executive director 
of the Austin Council for Retard- 
the beneficiary of 
ed Children, 
Campus Chest funds.

The Council. 915 W 28th St., 
train s approxim ately 60 children 
whose m ental age will never be 
more than six years.

Offering six half-day classes, the 
Council provides transportation for 
the children The classes consist 
of sewing drawing, and various 
the children 
gam es. This way 
have a chance to show something 
for their work.

TEACHERS P R O D D E D 

T here are six teachers a t the 
O u te r , and 
the Austin public 
school system pays for one full­
tim e teach er and two p a rt tim e 
teachers. These teach ers 
teach 
public school classes at the Coun­
cil.
The other two classes are for stu-

At present the Council is in need
of volunteers to w rap presents at 
M ontgom ery Ward in Capital P la­
za. Ward s pays SI an hour and 
the sa lary will be donated to the
Council's building fund.

Campus Chest 
Funds Will Go 
To Palsy Center

Austin Group Gets 

Money to Provide 

Maintenance, Aid

By SHERRYL G R IFF IN

Th.* se ar. Campus Chest will a l­
lot four and one-half p er cen t of 
its funds raised in the 1962-63 cam -

The center purchased a station 
wagon 
funds 
in Septem ber with 
alloted to the center by C am pus 
this y ea r 
the money 
hs m aintenance Dr.
t.ien n I. Barnett, dean of the stu ­
d e n t and chairm an of the cen ter s
board of directors, said. He added 
the chest ha* also bought 
th at 
b races for the children who bene­
fit from the center.

Between 50 to 70 per can t of 
approxim ately IO children who 
go to the center, ride the station 
wagon at one tim e or another 
d u r i n g 
the y ear, M rs. Je a n 
Flournoy, program co o rd in a to r 
and physical therapist, said.
Several U niversity students are 
also on the board of directors, Dr. 
B arnett said One of them is Burke 
Musgrove, president of the A P O . 
service organization and chairm an 
of the election com mission.

Also. the cen ter's director. Don 
Melcher, attended t h e U niver­
sity, Dr. B arnett said. The ce n ­
teacher and 
ter a public school 
rn speech therapist are also from 
the I nlverslty. he added. “ In a 
sense. It’s kind of a student pro­
ject, Dr. B arnett com m ented.
The center which ha* enlarged 
operations r most 
two fold since 
st has new space added, has the 
purpose of taking care of provid­
ing therapy, and providing school- 
ng for specially recorr.mended stu­
d e n t 
to cerebra! palsy children 
of the Austin area.

P aren ts m ake applications for 
their children to enter the pro­
gram , and doctors on th# ce n ­
te r's staff exam ine the children 
and m ake recom m endations for 
each child s therapy.
The c e n t e r ha* orthopedists, 
pediatrician.* dentist* 
and eyes, 
ears, and nose specialists as vveli 
a* speech, occupational, and phys­
ical therapists on its staff.

of the Un.ted Fund, 

Although the Council is a mem-
it does 
pot have nea-iy enough funds to 
pay for salaries and supplies, Mrs 
Schilhab said 

One of its main benefactors Is 
the Texas Cowboys I,a*» y ear th;* 
U niversity service organization do-

■jmzmr mmasmr* mu amu i i wrn rn 

C A M P I A CHEAT SC H E D U L E

Dime* Day 
Auction 
Ugly Man 

....................Monday
...........................Tuesday

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

W ednesday-Saturday
M iss Campus Chest .................
W ednesday-F -’.day
D ance .................................Friday
Taler* Show- ................ Saturday
C 4 M P I A CHEAT AI TXN ATIONS 

A altin Counc.. 

f o r R etarded
Children .......................... SI 900
Cystic Fibrosis ................. 51 500
Sponsored Students .......... 51,000
In 'e m atio n Commis*.on ..5 IOO
C erebral P alsy ................. 52 500
Wold U niversity Students 51,000 
TOTAL—f t , IO#

a!sn dona'ed a 1962 sta tio n * agon 
to be used in transporting the chil­
dren to and from their classes 
MINSTREL# CONTRIBUTED 
E ach year all 

the proceed* 
from 
the Cowboy M instrels, a 
show held annually on the ram 
pa*, go to the Council. The boy* 
also volunteer to give the chil­
dren bus rides at Chrtstm aa and 
ro m e over and play wdth 
the 
children.

torilift WD'toeVWMJwAdr

Repulsive Men Ogle 
Specialty Contest

By NICK INGRAM 

1 platform s of other elections on the

Now is the time to do som ething ca" P<* todav.

For V> in authentic US currency,
Alpha Phi Omega service fra te rn ­
ity will perm it you or any sorority, 
fraternity, c l u b or coalition of
jilted g i r l 
friends to nom inate 
someone to proudly bear the title 
of “ Ugly Man ’

From 9 a rn. to 3 p m Dec 5-8.
APO m em bers will sell votes for 
h The 
a rim e ca
w ill be
this come vt
the starving Campus Chest coffers 
which will, 
to 
needy organizations

turn, be given 

sm uggled 

not 

in 

from * 

CAMPAIGN RULER 
Rules regarding lh* cam paign 
ing of these “ rep.ilsive politicos" 
their supinating o rg an isa­
and 
tions are
• Cam po g r expense* m ust not 
exceed 15.OOO and supt es must 
the contin­
be p urchased within 
te rri­
ental United States or 
tories.

its 

• A c o m p t e report of a-i cam ­
paign expenditures m ust be filed 
and flushed at the Texas Union on
or before next St Sw .th in s Day. 

votes rn Duval or Jim Wells cc
ties.

• C am paigning will be confined
?o the cam pus and student living 
q u arters

• Money 

from Hark robberies 

will not be accepted.

• Cam paign *’ant« of any n*
t .ce are both p circjt’cd and en­
couraged p r o v 
they cor­
respond to i !> and University o r­
dinances and reg ..attons

l e d 

• No cam paigning will be a l­

T H IN G ’ REIGN A 
The stran g est "Ugly M an" to 
appear on the cam pus waa Tau 
k ap p a E psilons “ The T hing.’’ 
Nobrxlv quite knew who o r w hat 
ll whs, except that It could be 
•cen w andering around the c a m ­
pus with (ta supporters, raising 
Campus Chest money.

To reflect bal k to the 19tS cam ­
the purpose of giving 
incentive to those wishing 

paign fo r 
added 
to en ter the “ Ugly M an" con’est
the rew ard s received by Bob Gold 
the * Ugly Man ' 
would md. Gold 
of ’ha* v ear wa* aw arded a dinner
and dan mg date u h the sweet-

Ail expenses were pa.d and a 
flashy, b lack limousine w as pro­
vided for the evening of en tertain ­
b e a s t 
ment. L ater, 
squired “ M iss Texa* 
to a stage 
play 
that was currently show .ng 
.n Austin 
the 

rea! surprise

the sam e 

mg title. Bob was sent an invita­
tion for a date with “ Miss Miami 
the 
Beach 
Bowl th at y e a r'.

Texas p i a v e d 

in 

lowed a t the po.,s.

• Anything 

the Dean of Men 

will allow is acceptable.

Gold w as frantic not m e r the 
fact that he had received the in­
vitation for the New Y ear a d a ’e 
but because the didn t have a car. 
The honor of be.ng the ugliest 
tim e drew 
It 
man on the cam pus has prom pted
some of the most highly co m p ete clover N«»w Y ear* Fve cam e and
conv ertibie.
live cam paigning rn the annals of 
UT political history. It also has 
caj* M some of the b itterest con- 
trovers es

so ri d Bob 
red 
keeping the d a ’e . . .

looked hopeless as 

in 

But 
cek afte r receiving the outstand- nated j - rj(X) tf> fhp q * ^ , ] They

cam e a

..
• T here will he no soliciting of h eart of ^ University. 

. . 

. 

. 

, 

yawp - 

'" e y

ORIGINATED IN 47

O riginating In 1M7, this m ale 
auxiliar* to the “ Ten Moat B eau­
tiful" coolest yielded Ed An­
drew s aa f i r s t of tic la! “ Ugly 
M an." Bob ‘T y ro n e ” Gold. T ea 
Ik-Ila Phi, won the title In ISI*; 
and in IMS Andrew* reclaim ed 
the rrow n thus making him the 
only m ao 
the dubious 
honor twice.
Andrews fame spread to Holly­
wood w here he s.gned a contract 
with 
the M u s i c Corpoiation of 
A merica He is perform ing in night 
clubs, on TV’, and ev entually hopes 
to land a few movie roles.

to hold 

It was 

th at kame y ear. when 
the 
the aw ard given was caiied 
that 
B ons K arloff Honor Award, 
one s t u d e n t filed a 
libel suit 
against his own fraternal) when his 
buddies announced h i m a* can­
didate. Another went to hi* classes 
dressed as the Hunchback of Notre 
Dame, and still another ran in and 
out of sorority houses and girls 
dorm otones dressed as an Indian.
AGGIE WINA

M yron “ A a b a ” Rejebien, d e­
scribed es “ typical A ggie" aad 
a tra n sfe r from th a t sam e In­
stitution, m e r i t e d the “ Ugly 
M ea" title la I95«. R ejebian. It 
wan said, waa “ the only man 
whose fare could strike fear In 
the ta re of a Devli’t Island p ris­
on w ard en ."
In 1952, students w ent 

the 
| polls not only to elect sn “ Ugly 
I M an" but a new P resid en t of the 
United S tates as well. Both A chai 
and Ik e took proportionate posi­
tions in both elections.

to 

International Commission to G e t $3,000

Foreign Student Aid

Tach y e a r U niversity students 
become aw are that money is again 
being 
raised for Cam pus Cheat, 
through various cam paigns 

Many do not know w here 

the 
m<trey is going except to vague 
label-type nam es such ss the In­
ternational Commission, w h i c h 
they m ay know little about.

The 

International Commission 
which w as allotted JI.IOO by' Cam ­
pos Chest last year, 
is a gam a 
recipient.

COMMISSION GROBS 

The International Commission, 
initially generated from a amati, 
Interested group of U niversity 
students who wanted n m ore p e r­
sonal 
international program e t 
the U niversity, has grown into 
n 52 m em ber organisation.
Each of 

a booklet direc'ed *o the interna­
tional student.

the 

SYSTEM D IF FE R E N T 
Tho person to person system of 
help distinguishes 
Intern* 
tionai Commission’s student pro­
gram from mony other exchange 
p rogram s and scholarships g ran t­
ed to foreign students each year.
E ach year, fratern ities and so­
rorities ar# canvassed about hous­
ing and providing m eals for inter­
national student*. Interested ones 
confer with the International Com­
mission 
International 
Center and the acceptable appli­
a n t * are matched with 
the re­
spective groups. U sually, all the 
applicants can be placed, accord­
ing to Miss Shelby.
this way, 

a n d 

the 

the 

In 

the five international 
the organization

lives of the 
foreign students become closely as­
sociated with the m em bers of the 
sororities who
fratern ities 
students, which 
sponsored tins year, receives $200 house them, and the rich benefits
of international exchange accom ­
from the Campus Chest allocation, 
pany day-to-day living.
which when supplemented by the 
Foreign Student Scholarship fund 
pay* the student s out-of-state tu­
ition blanket tax fees, and other 
essential fees, according 
to Lilas 
Shelby, cochairm an of the In ter­
national Commission.

Many tim es the foreign student* 
integral part of 
become such an 
the group that 
they a re pledged 
by the group as has been the case 
with several women students liv­
ing in sorority houses.

and 

The governm ent supplies travel 
grants to and from the U niversity, 
and th e International Commission, 
in addition to the m o n etary grant, 
supplies them with trav el inform a­
tion, helps those desiring jobs to

STUDENTS SPONSOR 
Thin y ea r the five sponsored 
students a re Monica Anderson, 
Sweden, Alpha P hi house; Dog 
Vilhelm Smith, Sweden, I Am bdl 
Chi Alpha house; Elisabeth Ro

Finland, Zeta T ea Alpha j

house; -Jerque* Verne*, Sw itzer­
land, Delta Kappa Epsilon house; 
s a d Michels 
Jacque Mann, 
F ran ce, Delta G am m a house
The rem a.ning $100, afte r each 
of the f:\e sponsored students ra­
ce,vc* $200 is used for a variety of 
International Commission projects, 
such as the orientation booklet for 
international students.

Also, the com m ission's H ospital­
ity Com m ittee fam iliarizes foreign 
students with other U niversity stu­
dents and with ’he cam pus ac­
tivities in general. The O rientation 
and Special Projects Com m ittee 
organized a bus 
t r p To the OU 
gam e this year open to all stu­
dents hut with fore gn students in 
mind. which proved to ba a suc­
cess.

in 

the 

tak es p a rt 

Each spring 

International 
Commission, 
rn conjunction with 
the U niversity **Y" and the In ter­
national Club, 
the 
preparation and advance planning 
for the Model UN held at the Uni­
versity.
The 

Internationa! Commission 
handle* a large p art of the Model 
UN correspondence which is «en* 
to all parts of the state and 
to 
Oklahoma.

Thus the International Com m is­
sion becomes m ore than a label 
to the uninform ed students. They 
m ay begin to realize 
the m any 
task s of this organization and the 
job done in integrating th e in ter­
the people 
national student with 
and places that m ake up The Uni­
versity of Texas.

In 1953 a 

r a s h of p latfo rm s 
flooded the “ Ugly M an" cam paign, 
and am ong 
them one ap peared
as feasible a s do s o m e of th e , find them , and each y e a r puts out i m ea

J 2402f/2 G uadalupe 

G R 7-5929

W. 0. HARPER

Plumbing, G a t sod Electrical Contractor

2546 Guadalupe

G R 6-2657

KEY to BEAUTY

2422 G uadalupe

G R 2-9266

LONGHORN CLEANERS

2538 Guadalupe

G R 6-3847

E X H

By CAROL OL STINE

U niversity 

re se arch on cystic

R ichard H ardin, president of the 
State CT Foundation, said th a t Dr.

fibrosis, the m ost common chronic Bowman’s p ro ject is one of about | 
disease of Infancy and childhood. 12 specialised projects jo in * on in 
the world today. “ She is doing a
will receive a total of $3 OOO this 
great deal fo r our foundation,*’ he 
year. The N ational Cystic Fibrosis 
Foundation has agreed to m atch 
dollar for dollar 
the $1,500 pro­
m ised the project by C a m p u s 
Chest.

“ H er work Is very im portant and 
I believe th a t she m ay find out 
something th a t we really need to 
know.”

said.

it* victim s before 

D r. B arb ara Bowman, research 
scientist for the U niversity G enet­
ics Foundation, is In charge of re- 
search being carried on now. She 
la attem pting to find a deform ed 
protein in the saliva of CF Child­
ren This protein m ay be the cause 
of the disease which kills 50 p er 
cent of 
they 
r e tc h school sge. H a I f of the 
survivors do not reach their teens !
fibrosis Is an 
inherited 
genetic abnorm ality which causes 
the mucous gland* of the body to 
produce a \ ery thick sticky secre­
tion instead of the normally thin 
fluid. The 
t h i c k substance ob­
structs the ducts of the p ancreas 
and liver and blocks air passages 
in the lungs.

Cystic 

Hardin em phasized that all the 
money given by Campus Q ie st will 
go to finance Dr. Bowman a work.

FOUNDATION FOUNDED 
The CF Foundation was found­
ed by a Texas doctor whose two 
children had tho disease. She 
could dad Mttie support for her 
organisation, co aho w o a I to 
Philadelphia aad began hor work 
there. There are me chapters In 
the United States sour. Texas 
has a chapter la every major 
atty as well as a research and 
outpatient clinic la Houston, the 
eldest of It# blad in the country. 
Hardin said that nearly a1 the 
volunteers working for the founda­
tion have a child with the d.*ea*e 
or have known a child tha» had it 
There are the persons who know 
the trem endous expense that s ip- 
porting a CF child 
involve* arni 
the em otions! strain that one feel* 
when he know* that the child may 
die a t any tim e ," he said.

thai 

('alii 

DISEASE D U G N OSED 
Cystic fibrosis w as not I I H 
nosed as a separate disease s a Ut 
time. victim s 
ISM. 
w ere usually believed 
ta have 
pneumonia., asthm a, ar whooping 
rou gh. Som e of the child mu died 
CF children meet difficulty in ad­
from mal nutrition, as their d i­
justing to th e ir life, p*rt!> because 
gestiv e sy stem s lost the ability 
the
lack of publicity about 
of a 
to digest food
Dr. Bowman explained that t h e . disease. P lay m ates often scare the 
w ork ah# Is doing Is mostly a pro- children by 
them untrue 
cess at separating the proteins th at facts about CF or by avoiding 
m ake up th# saliva into peptides 
and then into am ino acids “ There 
Hardin told of a man in another 
it probably one *m;no acid w hich cjty who w orks so hard during tfte 
’ We foundations driv# for money tht* 
is abnormal.** 
haven t found exactly which o re ^e ha* to be taken to the hospital
yet, but we hop* to find it within 
• h er it is o v e r 
‘ Our workers 
seem to have a unique teal a rea. 
a y ear-" 
m issionary fervor I v t never seen 
anything like a* 

______________

she s a i d 

he said 

telling 

them

Dimes Day Alms 
Begged 15 Years

Annual Ev#nt Aik* 

Student Donations

By GABY BARHAM

“ Say. Buddy bow would you hk# 
to help send someone • grandm o­
ther to sum m er ram p* ’

Such fe rv e rt appeals as th * on# 
ame* IMT have been nod to ap­
peal to U niversity students som e­
tim es successfully sometimes not 
so successfully for donations to the 
Cam pus O vett on Dimes Day 

Dimes D ay Is one day of the 
w eeklong Cam pus Chest drive 
when canvassers plead the cause 
of the charitable Institutions which 
sh are the Cam pus Chest funds by 
asking students for 10-cent d o n a­
tions

DRIVE SURVIVES 
The day has bad Its ops aad 
downs In the IS year history af 
tho University's concerted Cans* 
piM Client drive each fall. Aa a1* 
leg od “ Never say die” motto af 
n m * Dimes Day petitioners has 
bawl criticised by some, praised 
by others. Texan columnist John 
I joe In his “ News Stand" ta IIM 
g a m Dimen Day workers a slap 
sn the back of tbs hand for what 
bn labeled a selfish competition 
among fraternities and sororities 
for recognition, rather than a 
Inn charitable spirit.
Undaunted, however, Dimes Day** 
a r t have continued to ask alm s 
for thorn who need them. Selfish­
ness? Well w hat about the w ork­
er who walked a coed all the w ay 
to Kinaolving. entreating her for a 
donation all the way. and got noth­
ing more 
num ber?

“ We live on hope ’* said Robert 
Brewer, first v .ce-president of the 
Austin ch ap ter of the foundation 
“ There Is no know ti cure but we 
time a n d money 
give of our 
Hoping t h a t through research a 
new- cure will be found 
tbs* wni 
save our children Brew er s 5-year- 
old atm died of cystic fibrosis in 
1149.

WUS to Receive 
SI ,000 Portion

The Campo* Chest has allotted 
11.000 this y e a r to the World Uni­
versity Service WUS raises m ane. 
in the United States lo a rc h ie stu­
dents to help them selves rn the de­
veloping countries

Through a jointly planned ’ Pro­
gram m e of Action * WUS tim * st 
coordinating the effort* and contri­
innum erable students 
butions of 
and 
teach ers from all continents 
m a united enterprise tow ard the 
g reater well b e I n g of university 
com m unities ex eryw here.

It has been c a m mg out a pro­
gram of m utual assistance among 
university com m unities to m e e t 
their vary ing needs s i n c e 1919 
when it w as established as Euro­
pean Student Relief, With the ex­
pansion of its activities 
to other 
continents, it becam e international 
Student Service 
in 1926 During 
World War II and the im m ediate 
postwar e ra . 
the 
World Student Relief. The ISS and 
WSR b e c a m e integrated in the 
WUS in 1*50.

it adm inistered 

C o m m i t t o r A t o m b « r e 

than her usual phone T o il 2 M O f l t h f O ff D H v O

Monday,

With t to u l 

•T U D E N T i DONATE 

i The C am pus Chest 

Steering 
However regardless of their mo* Committee, working steadily for 
tivations, Dimes Day pam pa.gne-s die last txvo months, will se# its 
in 1959 set a n ew record for D im es plani un/oJd | s the Cam pus Chest 
D ey by soliciting JI 200 on the Uni- 
versify cam pus. 

gT.lOO. the
com m ittee hma worked to expend
the various activities of Cam pus
Chest and to m ake the drive a 
success.

The only dey daring the Gem* 
p as Cheet drive whee student# 
e r e naked ta donete som ething 
tor nothing In re ta m , Dimes D ay 
tills yenr will be Moodny. F ro m 
• n m . lo 5 p.m . the pledge etnas* 
es of tA fratern ities end so ro ri­
ties will com pete for top honors 
In raising the At.*## goal, IM mea 
D ay roc hair m en Jim Dyer* said.

C o-chairm en of Cam pus Chest 
are Johnny Muaselman and Lou 
Ann W alker. M embers of 
the 
steering com m ittee are Ju d y Ga- 
leener, se c re ta ry ; Jim Tillm ghasl, 
trea su rer; Jim Dyer and Linda Jo 
Dublin D im es D ay; Joe Bridge*. 
A trophy will ba aw arded to the 
Miss C am pus Chest; and Tippy 
sonority w h o s e 
fratern ity and 
Newton and Betty Walker, auction.
pledges 
th e meet money, 
raise 
Also, Jim Mims, Ugly M an; Scott 
D yers said. A nother trophy will go 
Chven an d Bob Spears, d a n c e ; 
to the fra tern ity end sorority on 
Angus W ynne, 
talen t abow ; Sue 
a p er capita 
fund-raising basis, 
Braselton, assista n t to th e c h a ir­
and another will go to the sorority 
m en; 
l i n d a Robinson, publicity; 
o r fratern ity with the most original 
M aurice M arcu s and Allan Al pa rd.
idea for obtaining donations, he e x
plained. D yer s cochairm an is U n- brochure; and Judy Gillespie and
da Dublin.

Jim TUknghast, m um sa le.

 Sunday, DacomW 2. 1962 TUE DAILY TEXAN Pay 12

S H U L T O N
GIFTS 
„.. for Christmas Pleasure

FOR MEN

T r m l s r . ^ _ M I

After Shove lotion Is cs rf, 
Slick O so dor o s ! la whit#

Uwwt WB. 
, m— 166
After Shove lotion, Mea’* Col* 
ogee, Body Tot ca**. Outdoor 
Lodes. S u d D aedoreal

Celebrity Patients Released

HOLLYWOOD OB— Actor Charlet 
Laughton, seriously ill with cancer 
of the spine, has left a hospital 
and returned to his home.

A hospital spokesman said there 
w as no reason given for the de­
parture except that the 63-year-old

Laughton wanted to go home. He 
left with his wife Elsa Lanchester 
Friday. And a spokesman says ac- 
tor-producer Dick Powell will be 
released from St. John's Hospital, 
Santa Monica, by Monday. He is 
suffering from a muscle spasm.

Sex
nth S o p h istic * - 
Molt. Irony. 
V r r i f . W i t and 
U n d e r s t a n d in g . ’'

Stage Whispers

By HAYDEN FREEMAN

A very active week in the amusements world forces 

rather thumb-nail reviews of some really fine work.

The Austin Civic Theater production of “Period of Ad­
justment’' is an example of what a community theater can 
do with a vehicle suited to its capabilities. The Tennessee 
Williams “serious comedy” comes alive in the hands of Di­
rector Jim Martin and his cast of eight humans and a dog.

If the principals need to settle a bit in their roles, the 
character actors, particularly Willie Green, as a jewel of a 
maid, are in full possession of their parts and aid in making 
the show one of the most uniformly entertaining of the 
ACT’s recent non-musical productions.

Jean Kerr’s “Mary, Mary” is a tale told by a superior 
wit, full of sound comedy and furiously polished to a New 
Yorker sheen—signifying nothing. But for a lady who is 
married to a drama critic, and one who has written a book 
entitled “How Not to Write a Play” at that, Mrs. Kerr has 
been blatant in her lack of message and turned it into an 
asset.

The cast here, headed by Lee Bowman and Patricia 
Smith and presented under the auspices of the Broadway 
Theater League, gave nothing but a professional rendering 
of the lines, but these were so good as to cover up the lack 
of Inspiration in their delivery.

★ 

★

A number of that breed of artist known variously as 
supernumeraries, supers, or spear carriers are needed for 
the Cultural Entertainment Committee’s presentation of the 
Houston Grand Opera Association's production of ll Trava- 
tore Tuesday night. Males of unextraordinary height who are 
interested should call Rudy Picardi Monday, or Tuesday 
morning at the latest, at GR 1-1847 or PAX 511. Participa­
tion will require one rehearsal at 6 p.m. the night of the per­
formance at Municipal Auditorium.

De Vega Drama Forms Part of Celebration

T h e R o m a n c e 

lan guages De­
p a r t m e n t w i l l p r e s e n t one of Lope 
de Vega s b e s t - k n o w n plays, “ El

Arere de Madrid.” In Spanish at 
7 p m. Dec. IO and 
l l in Batta 
Auditorium.

A GALLIC GAMIN, ont of a number of her genre who ap­
pear in "Tala* of Paris,” enjoys a rare m o m e n t of repose. The col­
lection of four ribald romps starts today at the Texas Theater.

THE UNIVERSITY’S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO 
AND HI-FI SALES AND SERVICE CENTER

A Wee ffceve low ad 
m r M es's Cele * s e I . I i 
b trm v o J o * ais* I N

2010 Speedway 

GR 8-6609

Serving the University Area for 12 Years

FOR HER—A GolSen World of Fragrance

B E D W A Y

H IG H FIDELITY AT REASONABLE PRICES”

BONUS PACK

Check Your Pack of

MARLBORO— PARLIAMENT—
PHILIP MORRIS— ALPINES

lf It Has a BONUS PACK COUPON 
You Are the Winner of a 10c Drink
COMPLIMENTS OF 

CHAMBERS on lh* Drag 

SUNSET GRILL 
and Philip Morris, Inc.

Jow eM fto Qaid — 1*0 a w d P U T COLONNA 
• Prleadaki* Gorda#
• M f I s l d c pa 0
4

• Paia rf Homo* 
• t u c p o d e 

I M I

 <ptB»

SOMMERS- 
RENFRO 
DRUG STORES

Wf I ft
f a rte t W a te f, h o e d o o d Iady

THE DAILY TEXAN

(T .A 8 9 I F I E D ADV FR r IM M f K A T I S

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

te
E ach W ord (25-w ord m in im u m 
M m m u m C h a r g e .......................................................... Bt 20
L ls ax ifie d D lapm
I c o t a n n x o n e t m h o n e t i n « 
E a c h A d d i t i o n a l T i m e ........................ 
20 C o n s e c u t i v e J u u r i
a w o r d s ................. 
IS w o r d - 
............. 
iii w ords - ..................................................... 

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

ff> «y
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' 1 O

I ! A
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( N o c opy c h a n g e f o r consecutive u s a # ra te s*

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(c la ss ifie d s d d s

C f.A U R IFIE D ADV FK TISI.M J D r .A D M M R

 

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

Tu*ddav T ex a n 
M onday, 3 S i p m .
W e d n e sd a y T e x a n ......................... T ueedav 3 30 p m .
’I h u rsd a v T ex a n ............................W e d n e sd a y 3 SO p m
.1 SO p m .
F r id a y T e x a n 
S u n d a y T* van 
3 TO p m
In th e r v i nt r f errors m ade In an advert .nemer? 
I m m e d ia te not ire must be giv en a t th e p u b lish e rs 
in c o r r ec t I n se r t.on.
ara rt*pon*it>i# 

...................... T h u r s d a y 
...................................... F rid ay 

fo r o n ly on * 

 

CALL

GR 1-5244

Furnished Apartments

M isce lla n e o u s

For Sale

T y p in g

KTN G IF T S 50c up Rest 

sole- Mon 
lia ilo o n s H eliu m , A ux!in N o v ­

n ow 

ell', 

IJ 23 U eat 5th GR P U S T

W A N T T<> P U R C H A S E 

la te e d itio n 
o f e n c y c l o p e d i a * a t r e a s o n a b l e price. 

Call G R 8 2029

B oard

O N E B L O C K FROM C A M P U S

G lr i* S t u d e n t H o m e 

d e l ic io u s H O M E C O O K E D M eals 

R e d u c e d r a te s to fill 

2620 W i c h i t a 

G R 3-3732

B o o kb in d in g

T h e s e * D i s s e r t a t i o n * - R e p o r t s 
J o u r n a l * - C u s t o m B i n d i n g s
UNIVERSITY
BOOKBINDERS
a a l I.a st 19th S treet 

P R E T T Y H O M E P L U S Incom e M c # 

q u ie t n e ig h b o rh o o d . GR 2-3402

W IN T E R W E D D IN G D R E S S sire 12 
and head pi*--e $60.00 T w o c o c k ta il 

dresxex s i/e 12. $8 JO $15 DO. GL 2
7192

C O M PL E T E C H E V -C O R V E T T E F u el 
In lee lio n $130.00 C am p le!* 4 1-4 36 
5*>- 57 
F o a llr a c tio n 
C h ev ro let 
tr a n s m is sio n s $ (5 un. New 
P a x to n S u p e rc h a r g e r fur 58- 63 Ford* 
$200 (J*» C o m p lete 373 
c o r v e tt e 
S h o rt-b lo ck 845tUJ0. GR 2-1636

r*-ar-ends $63 CW 

inch 

R E G IS T E R E D 

I JOB FRM AN P in sc h e r 
fo r d is c r im in a tin g bu ver 
e x c e lle n t 
I b lo o d lin e T e r m s a v a ila b le H i 2-1047.

p u p p ies 
s u p e r la tiv e 

te m p er a m e n t 

FO R SA L E 

4 sea ter , r a d io m e ta llic blu e, 

1961 A u stin H e a le r 3000 
low 
lo p c o n d i t i o n N ev er raced 
to a p p re c ia te ,

m tien g e 

I or w reck ed M ust 
s e e 
| GR 2-6112 GR 6-2613

PR O M ISE H I K A N Y T H IN G but g iv e 
from c h a m ­
fo r

her a C airn 
p io n sh ip biix>d 
d e liv e r y . C o m e see C all GR 7-8393.

P u p p ies 
line* now 

read y 

1959 

IM PALA F O U R door h a r d t o p . 

AU ex tr a s C a ll GR I 5808

S o u t h o f 

I n t r a m u r a l F i e l d
GR 2-9803________

M I S T SE L L 1958 M c,A. Wh i t e wi r e 
to p and 
ra d io h ea ter new 
$995.00 o r best o ffe r . C all 

w h e e ls 

ca rp ets 
GR 6 1369

V IR G IN IA C A L B O ! N 
L E G A L T Y P IN G SE R V IC E

P r o fe ssio n a l Gp l n g 
Sv m boi* p h o to r o p y n o ter - 
P a r k P lat e a t T o w n es H a ll.

all 

fie K 
L 

2914 

ft. a r n a 

GR 8 26.16

IBM 

electro m a t ic 

AC C U R A T E B E A U T IF U L T Y P IN G — 
LAW W ORK 
P h o to - I op e* 
serv ice. GR 

SP E C IA L IST . X erox 
C o u rteo u s, 
8-7U79

c o n s c ie n tio u s 

E X P E R IE N C E D T Y P IN G S E R V IC E 
rea so n a b le N ea r A lis t* 

A ccu rate, 

d a le HO 5 5813

E X P E R IE N C E D T Y P IN G . R E P O R T S .
etc. E lectric, Mr*. H u n ter. 

T h ese* 
C L 3-3546

M A R T H A ANN ZJYLEY
M B A
p ro fessio n a l 

ta ilo re d 

c o m p le te 

tv pin* 
A 
th* need* or 
se r v ic e 
.Special key­
U n iv e r sity 
board 
la n g u a g e, 
amene* a rid e n g in e e r in g th e s e s a n i 
d is s e r ta tio n s 

to 
stu d e n ts 

eq u ip m e n t 

for 

P h o n e GR 2-3210 A GR 2-7877 
2013>, G U A D A L U P E

Tv p in g A L W A Y S read y w hen pro m is­
sem inar*. 
D isse r ta tio n s, th ese* book m a n u scrip t.

ed S p e c ia lis e 

law w ork 

: Reasonable. G L 3 2941.

H e lp W a n te d

W A N T E D : M A L E D A N C E 

i n s t r u c t .
o r W e d n e s d a y n i g h t s well pa id 
C e n t e r . 
c o n e l e t 
S o u t h w e s t T e x a s S t a t e C o lle g e . S a n 
M a n o s T e x a s .

D i r e c t o r . 

S t u d e n t 

W A N T E D : D E L I V E R Y MEN w i t h o w n 
t o w o r k e v e n i n g s . A pply a f t e r 
r e a r d o o r . 2900 

e a c h day 

c a r 

2 no p rn 
R io G r a n d e .

Lost and Found

• Lf JS T — M A N S MENTOR r in g W h ite D E L A F IE L D T Y P I N G 

A 

G ram m ar, 

ip e llln * 

( a ll GR 1-3211 b e fo r e S OO. G R 2-4076 2-6522
O
a fter 5 O

 
M A N S W E D D IN G RING 

 

.»
--------------------------- — I T H E S E S R E P O R T S R E A SO N A B L E .
_____________
E le c t r o ly t ic . Mrs B rady 2317 Old*

----------------------------------------------- 

be- I 

loat 

, 

 

.

20c PA G E;
c o rr e c tio n H I

tw e e n Phy sic* B ld g, and Co-Op. R e- ham GR 2-4713 
I ------ -------------------

ward GR t-4928 

EL CAMERON

A ttr a c tiv e 

on e 

and 

tw o 

bed­

room * A v a ila b le now < a r pet cd,
and
d rap er Ie* 
• h e w e r a ir con d itio n e d arid h eat­
ed 
to U n iv e r sity . 
$90.OO up.

F ou r m in u te* 

bath 

tu b 

tile 

1200-1208 Faut 32nd 
C L 3 5786

1103 T tradn 
GL 2-6212

GIRLX. N E A R U N IV E R S IT Y . L n f l v 
p la c e to a h are $35,00-355 00. U tilitie s 

fu rn ish ed . G R 8-5528 and GR 2-7541.

M O D ER N T W O B K D ROOM a ir c o n d i­
tio n e d d u p lex T ile d -p a n e lled B m * 
-co u p le A lso nli-e fiv e ri>om fu rn ish ed 
c o tta g e $60.00. GR 6-9444.

TOWERVIEW

APARTMENTS

2501 Oldham

N e w a p a r tm e n ts o n e block e a st o f 
L aw S ch ool L arge one b e d r o o m , 
carp eted an d air c o n d itio n e d wi t h 
new D a n ish M odern f u r n i t u r e . Al­
s o irarbage d isp o sa l N ot e ffic ie n c y 
a p a rtm en t* . C all GR 2-8772.

TT»e p l a y , directed by Miguel 
Enguidanoa, professor of Romance 
Languages, will be staged as part 
of a four-day festival com m em o­
rating 
t h e 400th anniversary of 
Lope’s birth. Three lectures and a 
musical program also are planned.
Mrs. Perry Jones is assistant di­
rector of “ El Aeero de Madrid.” 
Student* in the cast include: An­
tonio Cermeno, H a r r y Gordon, 
Phyllig Le Roy Morgan, N a n c y 
Jane S m i t h . Constance Claire 
Todd, Pure Isabel Acoeta, Nancy 
L e e Rogers. Alfred Casas, Rae 
Herrera, Marilyn Wheless, David 
Ricardo Leon, 
a n d Raymond 
William Aleman.

UT Artists on Tour

Thirty-seven student* and 

two 
faculty members from The Uni­
versity of Texas Art Department 
will tour Dallas and Fort Worth 
museums today.

Traveling by chartered bus, the 
group will go to the Dallas Mu­
seum of Fine Arts, Museum of 
Contemporary Arts and Valley 
House Gallery in Dallas, and the 
Fort Worth Art Center and A mon 
Carter Museum of Western Art in 
Fort Worth.

Prof. Donald B. Goodall, Art D e­
is in charge 
partment chairman, 
of the tour. He is assisted by Asso­
ciate Prof. Paul Hatgil and Ken­
neth Zonker of Houston. Art Stu­
dents Association president.

C A P I T O L

OPEN 1:45 
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

HOrfli
In t M I ^ / v ^ X i
I M is s B usty A llen I

fM THM M IM 
NATUM CAMP I IQ U fN C ID __
PILMIB AT SPANTANt’ TIK)MOM. 

F o r A D U L T S

M I A M I F L O R I O *

WKBOm
nm

DRIVE - I G 
THEATRE
3MI Last An .

Oelwood

Bp i O ffice Open* 9:00
A dm ixtion 7Br 

K id s 

l n d e r 12 F ra*

No Tim* for Sorgoants
A n d y G riffith -N irk A d a m 
S ta r ts 7:#e
— PLUS —
SUSAN SLADE
T r o y D o n ah u e-C on n io S te v e n ! 
Start* B.Ofc

F U R N IS H E D - U N F U R N IS H E D a p a r t­
m en t. 2828 R io G rande A lso new 
hom e. 602 W e st St. Joh n s. G L 2-1339. 
GR 6-4137

$79.50 D A R L IN G A P A R T M E N T . S p a ­
fu rn ish ed , 
c o n d itio n e d , 
fr e e z e r , w a lk to clas*. 

c io u s. 
th e r m o s ta tic 
p le n ty c lo s e ts , 
GR 6-0422. G L 2-5519.

n e a tly 
a ir 

c le a n . 

h ea t, 

A P A R T M E N T TO S H A R E . O n e b lo c k 
from L ak e A u stin and o n l y 15 m i n ­
ute* from U n iv e r sity Very n ic e $45 OO 
each. C o n ta c t Mr. W . H . W i l l i a m s . 
GR 6-1426.

n i s h e d 

A T C A M P U S $60.00. A t t r a c t i v e l y f u r ­
I tie 
a t 

e f f i c i e n c y 
b a t h 

( t u b - s h o w e r i . C all 

k u c h e n 
1920 S p e e d w a y . G R 7-6818,

a p a r t m e n t 

P rin tin g

X ero x in g

M u ltU R h in g M im e o g r a p h in g

T h e se s — P ap er* — P r in tin g

A L S -T E X D U P L IC A T O R S 
400 Laxt l i t h 
P h o n e GR 6-6593

Typing

FO U R B U R K S C A M P U S 

T h e se s 
D is se r ta tio n s R eport* P r o fe s s io n a l­
( I BM) . R e a so n a b le . 

ly ty p ed at h o m e 
Mr* Bod ou r GR 8 8113

T Y P IN G N E A T W ORK R e a so n a b le 

ra tes. HO 5-0298 o r GL 3-7838.

T Y P I N G P I C K - U P and d e liv e r y . 

I 
f u r n i s h p a iiei and carbon. N e w IBM . 

N e a t w ork G L 3-5061.

S p e c ia l S e rv ice s

SHORT ON TYPING, tim e and m oney T 
M iss G raham GL 3-5725

R E T O U C H E D J O B P H O T O S . . P a s s ­
o r 
h o u r s 
. S t u d i o G i l m o r e . 
. 

p o r t . . . 24 

p r o o f s 

f o r 

p r i n t s Low p r i c e s . 
G R 2-4484.

T H E M O O N L IG H T E R S—I B M MultJ- 
tith in g A fte r 6 OO and w e ek en d s. 
M a rg u erite C o ste llo GR 2-1535 8217 
H a m p to n R o a d 

_______

R E N T 

- P U R C H A S E T V ’S 
T e l e v i s i o n R e n t a l G R 2-2692

A lpha 

T u to rin g

°

 Q jjjJ u n
B e s O ff i/e O p en s B i t t 
A d m ission 70c 
■ id s I'nder 12 F r e e

THE MIRACLE WORKER
A n n e B a n c r o ft-P a t ty D i k e 
S tart# 7 : 0 0 
— P L U S —

Rooms for Rent

Q U I E T — N E W 
L O C A T E D I 1, B LO C K S 
FR O M LAW SC H O O L 
c a r p e t e d , 
c o n d itio n e d , 

A ir 
o ff 
s tr e e t p a rk in g . P a n e l e d w a lls , n e v ­
er been occu p ie d . T ile b a t h w i t h
flass ih o w e r T h is Is r e a lly nice. 
o see call J. M. R o w le y . GR 6- 
0655. night* CL 2-4888 
o r co m e 
b y the J. M. R ow ley office. 2407 
Sabine.

etc. 

a l g e b r a , 

t e a c h e r o f m a t h e m a t i c s 

T U T O R I N G b y p r o f e s s i o n a l l y q u a l ­
in 
if ied 
p e r 
c o lle g e 
I n t e r ­
h o u r F o r 
a n d
view w r i t e 
P r i v a t e T u t o r . 
‘ O. Bo x 9144 A u s t i n 17. T exas. 
An a p p o i n t m e n t w i l l bo a r ra n g ed 
w i t h i n a w e ek .

I n f o r m a t i o n a n d 
a d d r e s s 

Pl u m e n u m b e r 

n a m e 
to 

$1.50 

Alterations

WINGS OF EAGLES
John W'avne Manrecn O'Hara 
Starts B iti

F U R N I S H E D G A R A G E ROOM . P r i­
v a te bath, v e n te d heat, w a l k i n g d is ­
ta n ce U n iv e r sity . C o lle g e C ourt a d ­
d itio n . $35.00. GR 6-1605.

A L T E R A T IO N S . D R E S SM A K IN G . RE­
W E A V IN G on m oth c ig a r e tte holes 
M o n ogram m in g 
At 
r ea so n a b le r a te s. 903 W e st 22*4 GR 2- 
7736

L a d les 

g e n ts 

E X P E R IE N C E D E le c t r o l y t i c T y p in g .
( S y m b o l s ) m i n o r e d itin g : d is s e r ta ­
r ep o rts M r s 
(E n fie ld a r e a ) GR

c lo se -ln 

t h e s e s 

b o o k s 

tion*. 
Riti hip. 
6-7079

ses d is s e r ta tio n s 

R E S E R V E T Y P IN G T IM E e a r ly ! T h e ­
rep o rts, e tc . IBM 
- s v m b o l s N e a r c a m p u s. C a ll GR 2- 
961Y

TH E SES 

DISSERTATIONS. TERM 
P a p e r s , Eiectrom atlc. Near Campus 

GR 2-8402

F A ST N E A T ACCURATE typin g. My 
home. Save t h is number: GL 2-7182.

TH ESES. DISSERTATIO NS. R eports 
bv experienced eiectrom atlc typist. 
BBA graduate. Mrs. Goodwin. GR 2- 
2029 Close to cam pus.

T Y P I N G -L O W RATES. S a tisfa c tio n 
g u a r a n tee d . GL 3*5124. Mrs. Tullas.

V A N S 
AB - BM - M A

A 

ta U o r c d 

t y p i n g 
I a c u i t y A S t u d e n t 
f o r 
A c c u r a t e A R e a s o n a b l e 
GR 7-4865

s e r v ic e 

E X P E R IE N C E D T Y P IS T N ig h t D a y 

GR 8-8064 

915 W est 2 U t

lf You Want 
to BUY 
SELL 
RENT 
TRADE

Call

GR 1-5244

DOORS OPEN 1:45

“ Treat* « # i aa th o fu n n ie s t and m oat
t t r r r t h l r 
th* w or ld . . . 
in 
vt a nio n 
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STARTS TODAY! 
Features: 1:10-3:55-6:40-9:25

HAROLD HECHT PRESENTS

BURT LANCASTER 
BIRDMAN 
OF
ALCATRAZ

R(l*n«J Piru UNITED ARTIJT*

plus! C O LO R C A R T O O N

W2&22323TM STARTS TO D AY! 

Features: 1:30 - 4:55 - 8:20

m » t m i / i t n SCA*//!ii STANLEY KRAMER S

KST ACTOR!
^ ^ ■ ■ U D G M E N T
S T T AT
KST 
g ^ l N U R E M B E R f i
Abby Men*

•ox o w e I OflNI 
I PM OAIlVt 
Re<fe«*taAcee AH I PH 
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•e'eeee* ft*r» 
UNIT!O ARTISTS

SPENCER TRACY — BURT LANCASTER — RICHARD
W ID M A R K - • MARLENE DIETRICH — JUDY G ARLAND 
M A X IM IL IA N SC H EIL ana M ONTGOM ERY CLIFT

 Senior Cabinet Election to Be Monday

Sunday, December 2, 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN Peg# 13

fr y G A R N ER & SM IT H fir st fo r

M onday} Ceylon Subject of Talk

%
I

T h* Senior Cabinet will elect of­
ficer* at 4 p.m . Monday in the Ex- 
Students’ Association offices In the 
Home Econom ics Building.

unt r 'h*,.g!r * ” ' “ ” ic * ' 7 30 p m- >»Union BuMln* ^

\ 
I House on successive Sundays. 

it a c t* aa a voice tor the | of Beyond h istory . The lectures 305.

said 
•»ninr H as* aine# there is no or- 
ganization aa such. 

* * 8*ven * * 7 30 P m * at G regg Moderator will be Mrs. M arye 
j Benjamin, representing radio and
F irst organized in 1952, the C ab -1 F irst in the series will be - P a s t televirion Other panelists will be 
library 
and helps m ake com -I J e n s o n , professor a t the Epiaco- science and teaching; Mrs. Sally
pal Sem inary. Other speakers will Archibald, a r t; Dr. L ear Lee Ash- 
be Rue I Tyson and the Rev. Paul more, speech therapy-; and Mrs. 
j Helen Taft Manning, adm inistra-j
Van Buren, also of the sem inary, 
I tion.
* 

met s u g g e s t s com m encem ent; and Present” by the Rev. F ra n c a > Dr. C attery™ Franklin, 
speakers
mencement plans.

M em bers of the Cabinet are C ar­
olyn D raeger, president of Cap 
and Gown; Tom Henson, abbot of 
th* F ria rs; Sylvia Grider, repre­
senting M ortar B oard ; Hubert Ox­
ford, president of Senior Law s; 
G raem e Weaver, president of Stu­
dent Engineering Council; Alex
Duggan, president of CBA Senior ^or* 
C lass; Donna Oberpriller. chair­
man of Educational Council; G ar­
ry Dossey, president of Pharm acy 
Seniors; Isaa c M. Maxwell, repre­
sentative of Architecture Student 
Council; and Ann K asm an, repre­
sentative from Fine Art*.

History Series to Bogin

G raduates to S o * Opora A n n u a / H|H climb Today
The Graduate Group will meet 
The T exas Spokes Sports C ar 
at the south entrance of the Union
Club will have Us annual fall 
Building at 7:15 p m . Tuesday be-
hill climb Sunday a t Mansfield 
" l l Trovatore.”
Dam on the low w ater bridge
Blanket Tax holders m ay draw 
bul.
tickets at the Music Building or 
the booth on the West Mall near 
the Union Building.

Technical Inspection will be at 
7:80 a.m ., tim e trials will be- 
gin a t 8 a.m ., and eliminations 
will begin at l l a.m .

attending 

Cap, Gown Panol Open

A panel discussion on "The Pro­
fessional W o rn a n,” open to all 
women on cam pus, will be spon­
sored by Cap and Gown, senior 

Trophies will be presented at 

4 p.m. at M arshall Ford Ina. 

it
Navy Team to Be Here

Canterbury Club announces the

An officer 
Sunday opening of a series of three women’* organization, Wednesday ^ m cam pus 

interview team will
discu„ officer op-

bridge Studio of sduitin 
I SOO W. 34th STREET

Duplicate Bridge Lessons
SPECIAL RATE FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS 
50c Per Session on Non-Meifer Point Gemes 

SPECIAL BEGINNER'S DUPLICATE TUESDAY 7:30 P.M.

Reese eel H O B - 1544 tor Information concerning 
our duplicate end fetching schedules.

N O W O P E N 
F O R F A S T E R
Burger Service
MOOREBURGER 

Open l l a.m. to I a.m. Sunday— Thursday 
and until 2 a.m. Friday and Saturday
G R 2-7918
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in the Navy, 

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through Friday from 9 a m. to 4 
p m. The team will hold interviews 
in the south basem ent foyer of the 
T exas Union.

★

T«n Lectures Planned

Two physicists from California 
and Chicago Witt give a series of 
IO lectures in the University Phys­
ics Department Monday through
F r id a y .

Dr. Leo Falicov of the Univer­
sity of Chicago physics deportment 
and Institute for the study of m et­
als will present five lectures can 
solid state physics.

Five talks on the general topic 
of ’ Atoms, B eam s and Collisions” 
will be given by Dr. Wade L. Fite, 
the atomic 
snm tist-in-charge of 
laboratory of 
physics 
research 
Jolla, Calif.
General Atomic in 
in

lectures will be given 

All 

W ash Your Clothes at

KWIK-
WASH

IO Convenient 
Locations

celebrated pre-Vedic site of Mo- 
henjodano.

Kurylowicz Talk Canceled J

it

Contrary to the announcement in 
the University weekly calendar, 
Dr. Jerzv Kurylowicz, visiting pro­
fessor at M assachusetts Institute 
of Technology a n d professor of 
linguistics at 
t h e University of 
Cracow', will not be able to speak 
to the Linguistics Club Thursday.
Appearing in his place will be 
Dr. Wemer Winter, professor of 
Germanic languages. He will speak 
at 8 pi rn. Thursday in Business- 
Economics Building 116 on "T he 
Importance of the Tocharian for 
Indo-Europ>ean Studies.”

★
Hume Lecture Scheduled
"The Enlightenment of David 
Hume" will be the lecture toplr 
of Dr. Ernest Mossner, professor 
of English, at 4 p.m. Monday In 
the Texas Union Auditorium.

Mosnner win he 

the second 
interdisciplinary 
speaker 
in an 
symposium on 
the Eighteenth 
Century, sponsored by the G er­
manic Languages Department. 
Dr. Paul WeLss of the Rockefel­
ler Institute in New York City, a 
scientist, op>ened the symposium 
Thursday.

Dr. Herbert Dieekmann of 
H arxard University will spjeak 
on 
the "E sth etic Theory and 
Criticism In the Enlightenment: 
S o m e E xam ples of Modern 
Trends,” at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday.

i»«sKMHarr«R 'srmm.r 
AUSTIN S ONLY

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Ph ysic* Bidding 313. Dr. Falicov 
will speak daily at 3 p.m. and Dr. 
F it * a t 4 p.m ., except on Thursday, 
when the order will be reversed. 
★
Zubrzychi Speaks Today
Dr. George Zubrzyckl, visit­
ing professor In the Department 
of Zoology, will speak to the 
Newman Club at l l a.m . Sun­
day a t the the Newman G ab . 
The subject of hi* lecture will 
be -Religion and Communism 
Behind the Iron Curtain.” 
Zubrgycki worked with the B rit­
ish Underground Organization 
in 
Poland during World War II. B e­
fore coming to T exas Dr. Zub- 
rzycki was a news commentator 
for two years in Canberra for a 
program entitled 
in 
Eastern Europe ” 
it

"T h e Week 

Housemothers to Meet

The University Housemothers 
Association will m eet at 7:80 
Interna­
In 
p.m. Monday 
tional Room of the Forty Acres 
Club.

the 

Mrs. Thomas J. Prather will 
review, "L ord , What a F a m ily !” 
A short tinniness session will fol­
low.

to 

"Ceylon's Contribution 

t h e 
Culture of Southeast A sia” will be 
the subject of a lecture to be given 
by Professor Senarat Paranavit- 
ana at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Business- 
Economirs Building 116.

Paranavitana w as trained at the 
University of Leiden a n d has 
served as Director of the Ceylon 
Survey. His professional activities 
have been concerned with the ex­
cavation and presentation of the

Garrett to Make 
Three Talks Here

Dr. Edward R. G arrett of the
University of Florida will g i v e 
three lect ires M o n d a y through 
Wednesday in the College of Phar­
macy.

"Prediction of 

He will speak at I p m . Monday 
Stability of 
on 
Drugs and Pharm aceutical Pre­
parations” and at I p m Wednes­
day on "The Electronic Dog: Dis­
tributions an i Transform ations of 
Drugs in Vivo ” Both lectures will 
be in Pharm acy Building 101.

His topic at I p m . Tuesday in 
Batts Auditorium is " ‘Ye Complea* 
Scientist,’ 
the Justification for a 
Pharm aceutical Scientist.”

Dr. G arrett is the second speak­
er in the sixth annual visiting lec­
ture series of the College of Phar­
macy.

Currently graduate research pro­
in pharm acy, Dr. Garrett 
faculty 

fessor 
has been on the Florida 
since 1961.

Dr. Garrett received his bache­
lor's, m aster's, and doctoral de­
grees from Michigan State Univer­
sity.

He is a m em ber of several sci­
entific organizations, including the 
American CTiemical Society a n d 
American Pharm aceutical A ssocia­
tion.

N O W
You may draw tickets to

(Cultural Entertainment Committee Events

at the
Texas Union West Mall Entrance
(Open 12-2 Monday and Tuesday) 

and at the

Music Building Box Office
(Open 9-4 Monday and Tuesday)

Drawing Continues for the

Houston Grand Opera Association's

production of

IL TROVATORE

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4 

A t 8:00 p.m. 

Municipal Auditorium

CHARTED BUSSES will bo available for transportation to and from
Municipal Auditorium

Draw Your Tickets Now!

»

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CAPITAL PLAZA

G L 2-6457

 Sawhy. thomSw I, 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN N y 14 

-

Keys Open Doors of Literacy 
To Indians in Bolivian Jungles

The 

a word is needed, it is made up on 
the spot. An airplane, for exam­
ple, becomes a "metal bird," and 
a bulldozer a "metal mole.'’

particular religious persuasion. In 
the jungle, Mrs. Key commented, 
( the linguists have worked closely
Roman Catholic missionaries.
institute has headquarters
at Riberalta, where Key and his 
family were stationed. From this 
camp, two persons went to the 
wilderness locations of each of 13 
different tribes.

One of the first problems the 
linguists face is establishing rela­
tions with the Indians. At least 
three tribes have never been in 
contact with white man. For two 
years the missionaries have been
For the first year, the linguists | trying to approach a still unidenti- 

language and get to fied group of Indians.

By CLYDE HOPKINS 
Texan Staff Writer

Harold Key, University' graduate 
student, went to La Paz, Bolivia, 
last week to receive the Order of 
the Condor for his work in teach­
ing Bolivian Indians to read and 
write their own languages.

Key lived 

in Bolivia with his 
family for six years, directing the 
Summer Institute of Linguistics 
and the Wyeliffe Bible Translators. 
In September, the Keys returned 
to Austin, where Harold and his 
wife Mary, are working on doc­
toral dissertations dealing with Bo­
livian Indian languages.

The purpose of the Summer In­
stitute, Mrs. Key said, is to de­
velop alphabets 
for the spoken 
languages of the Indians, analyze 
grammar systems, and then teach 
the Indians to read and write.

T ranslating the Bible is the next 
step for the linguistic missionaries 
after m astering 
language. 
Since the institute is nonsectarian, 
translations reflect no
its Bible 

the 

the 

leam 
know the people, undertaking med­
ical and civic projects to help the 
Indians improve standards of liv­
ing. In 1956, for instance, two mis­
sionaries 
to 
the village of Cairo.

introduced window’s 

When the linguists have learned 
the language of their tribe, they 
develop an alphabet and write 
primers and dictionaries. Early in 
1962, the institute, in collaboration 
the Bolivian government, 
with 
published a dictionary of the Mo- 
vima language.

task 

Loaming an Indian language is 
a 
take several 
years. Indian vocabularies are so 
if
flexible, Mrs. Key said, that 

that may 

These 

Indians 

sometimes ap­
proached the edge of the linguistic 
camp clearing, but retreated into 
the tropical forest as soot as they 
were noticed. Yet they dug up root 
plant food planted by the mission­
aries and accepted offerings from 
a gift rack placed at a neutral 
spot.

In return, they placed carved 
pieces of wood, vines twisted into 
unusual shapes, and small spear 
blades on the rack. Although these 
articles may be gifts, Mrs. Key 
said, they may also be symbols 
intended to cast spells.

In order to understand the peo­
ple, the Keys had to adapt them­
selves to their way of life. But 
they could never get used to the 
unboiled water and the uncontroll­
ed mosquitos.

to Bolivia, 

Before going 

the 
Keys and their three children liv­
ed with the primitive Aztec tribes 
in Mexico for nine years. Tommy, 
the youngest child, was bom in 
Mexico. Mrs. Key describes the 
Aztecs as “simple and sincere."
I Mary Helen, the oldest of the 
Key children, is a senior in high 
school here, but has spent only 
three years in the United States
; schools. “I feel more at home in 
South America," she said, "than
II do here.”

Special to The Daily Texan:
John Barger, p o p u l a r K N O W radio disc jockey is 

reportedly c om in g u n d e r fire f r o m Administration 

officials for c o m m en ts p u r p o r t e d l y m a d e over that 

station reg ard in g U T coed cu r f ew hours. Barger 

told the Te x a n he plans to ma ke a b o l d statement 

on the issue to n i g h t (S unday) at 9:45 shortly before 

K N O W ' Radio s re broadcast o f S I N G - S O N G . 

(A d ve rti s em en t)

EDUCATIONAL
BROADCASTS

KUT-FM
Sunday

3:00—New*
3:15—BBG W orld Report 
3:30—Sounds of Sym phony 
5:30—Your L ife and Mine 
5:45—Concert for You 
6:45—N ew s
7:00—Evening at E astm an 
8:00—Interlochen 
8 :3 0 —Choral M asterworks 
10:00—Fourht Arm y Sym phony 
10:30—Music from BBC 
11:00—S ign Off

Monday

3 :0 0 — N e w s
3:15— Longhorn Band
3:30—Almanac
5:55—Sports S p otligh t
6 :00— T r a n sitio n
6:45—New s
7:00—K UT Special
7:30—Music of D istinction
9:00—Music of th e B allet
10:00—Nocturne
IO :45—N ew s
11 :0 0 —S ig n O ff

KURN TV 
Monday

9 30—Spanish
9 45— V isu al A rts 305
10:36— American H eritage
11:00— High Noon
12:00—Croat P lains
12:30—O p era tio n L ift
1:00—H ouse W e L ive In
1 :36— F ine Arts
2:00—F estival of th e Arts
3 30—H orizons of Science
4 (X)—Davev and G oliath 
4:15— Tippy Clown
4:30—W hat's New 
5:00—F in e Arts
5 25— Patrons
5 30—Around the W orld
6 OO—Operation L ift 
6:30—T exas W ild life
6 45—N ew s
7 OO—Japanese B rush P ain tin g 
7:30—Art of S in gin g
8 OO—P ersp ectiv es
9 OO-Big P icture
9 .30—A m erican Econom y

Fourteen southern newspaper re­
porters will arrive here Sunday for 
a one-week seminar. H ie seminar, 
conducted by the University School 
of Journalism and the Government 
Department in co-operation with 
the American Political Science As­
sociation, will last Dec. M .

Dr. Emmette S. Redford, Uni 
versify government professor and 
former APSA president, will pre­
sent plaques to the winning re­
porters. They are Gayle McNutt 
and O. D. Wilson, Houston Poet; 
Keith S h e l t o n , Dallas Times 
Herald; William K. Stuckey, New 
Orleans States-Item; and James 
H. Hughes Jr., Baton Rouge Morn­
ing Advocate.

Hugh C. Hall, Oklahoma City 
Times: Patrick J. Owens, Pine 
Bluff Commercial; David B. Coop­
er and Roy Parker Jr., Raleigh 
(N.C.) News and Observer; M. 
Carl Holman, Atlanta Inquirer; Ed 
Johnson, Tampa Tribune; Everard 
Munsey, Washington (D.C.) Post 
and Times Herald; Ozzie Osborne, 
Roanoke (Va.) World News, and 
I v a n Swift, Birmingham (Ala.) 
News.

S p e a k e r s will be Professor

n e ® is like
li¥. to o « u ^ ;

your fa m ily * 

Not o w n in g 
betting th a t you 

la te a fortune . • •

seCUri,y tllmCElWOl OUAN

Newsmen to Attend Meeting

‘Charles S. Hyneman of Indiana 
I University, former president of the 
I American Political Science Asaoci- 
jation; Dr. O. Douglas Weeks, Uni­
fy e r g it y government professor:
I Max M. Kampelman of Washington 
Id . C.f attorney and former legisla- 
Jtive counsel to Senator Hubert H.
|Humphrey; John Heiling of Wash­

ington D. C., editor and publisher 
of John Herling’s Labor Letter.

A l s o , Samuel Romer, Minnea­
polis Star labor editor; Drs. De­
witt C. Reddick and Norris G. 
Davis of the University School of 
Journalism; Warren E. Miller of 
the University’s Survey Research 
Crater; Professor Leo C. Rieth-

mayer of the University of Colora­
do political science department; 
Earl Mara, New York Herald Tri­
bune political reporter, and Profes­
sor Ralph Huitt of the University 
of Wisconsin political science de­
partment.

Local coordinators are Dr. Red­

dick and Dr. Redford.

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Austin, Texas, Sunday, December 2, 1962

C O N C U S S A V E N U E AT
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DOWNTOWN

P
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/ 

M e n s Furnishings, S c a rb ro u g h ’s Street Floor

 lf you don't know the right size, if you ore in 

doubt as to the appropriateness of your gift, a 

Scarbrough gift certificate will solve your prob­

lem 

It fits every person, every purse 

comes 

in any denomination from 1.00 on up.

Scarbrough's Third Floor Credit O f f i c e

Hove your Christmas gift exquisitely wrapped in 

one of Scarbrough's festive seasonal wraps. 

Deluxe holiday wraps 50c*, regular wraps 25c*. 

Choose from the following deluxe gift wraps: 

Angel Duet 

Glitter Tree 

Rednose Reindeer

Pastel Bells

Golden Doorway 

Golden Starburst

Aqua Christmas B a li**
‘ Plus Ic sales tax ••Not suitable for mailing
Gift W rapping, Street and Second Floors

Deportment 

Floor

Deportment

 

H ousew ares..................................... Downstairs
Toy l a n d ........................ 
Downstairs
Books & Statione ry................................. Street
Linens & B e d d in g ................................. Street
Handkerchiefs ..................................... Street
.......................................... Street
Silverware 
Cosmetics ............................................ Street
J e w e lry............................................... Street
H a n d b a g s .............................................. Street
A c ce sso rie s............................................ Street
H o s ie r y ............................................... Street
Slipper B a r ............................................ Street
N o t io n s ................................................. Street
C a n d y .................................................. Street
4 M en's F urnish ings....................................Street

Fashion Center 
............................... Second
Fur S a lo n ............................................. Second
Lingerie ............................................ Second
Sport S h o p ............................................Second
Youth Center . ................................... Second
Infants 
............................................ W w w i
Sporting G o o d s ..................................... Second
Luggage ............................................ 
* *
G ift S h o p ......................... 
Rugs ................................................... Third
Credit O ffic e .......................................... T hird
Trinvo-Tree B o u tiq u e .............................. T h ird
Christm as Cord S h o p ............................... T h ird
Santa C lau s S tu d io ..................................T h ird
G ift W r a p s .............................Street ft Second

 

. ..........Third

r

| 
w C f r r n 

f\ 

Q 

l l I I M en's C lo t h in g ....................................... Street

U

in. u,rite or phone

J U a ilij store hours 

to 3 :3 0 , (Norrie

Congress at Sixth Street Scarbroaqlft

Austin, Texas

Nome ...............................................................................

Your Address ................................................................ . .

Str**f) 

City) 

’2 on*) 

'Stat*)

□ C O D .
□ C h arge
□ Check

G ift W ra p
□ 25c W rap
□ 50c W rap

Send to 

.. . . 

Street Address

Q u a n tit y

N om * o f A rtic!*

Color
Ht CHo»c* 2nd 0 »otc*

Zone . . . . State

Toh if any

Shop until 9 OO p m 
every Monday and 
Thursday night until 
Christmas, and every 
night the week 
before Christmas, 
December 17, 18,
19, 20 and 21.
Do ail your Christmas 
shopping the convenient 
w a y . . .
Use your Scarbrough's 
Charge Account

W e ll send gifts to everyone on your list, gift baned. 

Please add 2 % for stole t a i 

j

Please include cost of gift wrap in total. 

Please enclose 35c postage on purchases under $50,041

 

________ 

111 • 

rn

i

I

•J

 2 A B e a u tifu l a t-h o m e ensem ble in a ll s ilk F u lly lin e d c a p ri p a n ts com e in b r illia n t 

shadings o f h o t p in k , e m e ra ld green, o qu o, gold, b lo c k a n d o ra n g e , 8 -1 6 sixes, 1 5 .9 8 

S ilk overblause com es in c o lo rfu l flo ra l p rin ts in m a tc h in g tones, 1 0 -1 6 Size*, 1 5 .9 8

2 8 Im p o rte d fro m H o n g K o ng , th is fu r b le n d jew eled sw eater has b u tto n fr o n t, is 
body lin e d W h ite o r b la c k w ith bead a n d se qu in design fr o n t and b a ck, 3 6 -4 2 , 2 2 .9 5

2 C M a g n ific e n t e ve n in g sw eater im p o rte d fro m H o n g K o ng is C h a n e l style d a n d 

body lin e d , w ith bead a n d se qu in design fr o n t, b ack. W h ite o r b lo c k , 3 6 *4 2 , 2 9 .9 3

Sports Shop, S ca rb ro u g h s Second F le w

 STUDENTS AN D FACULTY 

OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS 

ARE INVITED TO SCARBROUGH'S
UNIVERSITY NIGHT
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 

FROM 6:30 TO 9.*00 P M .

Scarbrough’s 1962 College Board

C a ' I
C im m lngt

< i 

A. -’iX, ■ <
Pat 
I lackermaa

C a ro ly n
Armstrong

T fi.o
W i l l * *

On this specie evening, our professional sales staff will be on hand 

+o help you select your Christmas gifts. Members of our College 

Board will be your hostesses in our glittering, crystal wonderland.

UnTyerytij nTo fit

During the evening. UT students and faculty may register for 

door prizes (a man s and a ladies' piece of American T o u rists lug* 

gage) to be given away at the drawing at 8:30 p.m.

To m ale shopping easier, use your convenient Scarbrough Charge 
A ccou n t. Purchases over $3.00 may be sent C .O .D . to your roudanofti

 Exylin's "A q u a S h e e n " raincoat is re a lly a versatile gift. A solid color p op lin 
34 A 
reverses to a g a y "c h a s e the rain a w a y " a ce ta te p rint in a c la ssic a lly styled coat w ith 
d etach able hood.
In black, blue or n atural, size s 8 to 18, 10.98; p rint um brella, 3.98.

T rin a 't tote-bag has m a n y uses N ow she m ay carry her ram boots, high-heels, or 
34 B 
even lunch in a h an d so m e fabric zipper b a g with patent trim. In assorted fabrics, 3 .0 0 *.

Kleinert t boudoir accessories give g la m o u r to even the 

large st curl-rollers. S o ft 
34 C 
sheer n ylon tricot, in jewel tones of pink, b lu e an d gold, h a s been ga th e red into f e m i n i n e 
ru ffles an d fash io ne d into: b ou d oir bonnet, 3.00; cu rle r bag, 2.50; cosm etic cape, 4.00L.

3 4 D 
Trappist Preserves, m ade by the m o n k s of St J o h n '* A b b y , are old fash io n, s u c ­
culent taste treats. The gift box of six 3 ounce jars of assorted fruit jam s a n d jellies, 2.00.

Russell Stover's gift c a n d y is a d e lig h tfu l assortm en t of cre am y smooth chocolate# 
34 E 
and w on d e rfu lly tasty butter bon-bons. P /2 lb box, 2.25; I lb box, 1.50; 2 lb box, 2.95.

34 F A rtnaclairt, e xc lu siv e ly Scarbrough's, are delectable treats of fluffy vanilla cream 
and crisp pecans dipped in all dark, or light and da rk m ilk chocolate; I lb- 1.70; 2 lbs. 3.40

N otions and Candy, Scorb rough's Street Floor 

*** 4, tm

 33 A F o rts 'handsome 100% nylon tric o t pajam os w ith tailo re d coot style ja cke t 
and elastic w aist trousers . . . no iron lu xu ry th a t washes 'n ' dries in a w ink. Y our 

choice o f blue, navy, red, grey, maroon, to n or w hite, regular sizes A -B -C -D , 12.95. 

Same style pajam as fo r the to lle r man in long sizes B-C-D, navy, ta n or blue, 14.95.

33 B W eldon's blazer style cotton pajam as fea tu re a ja cke t o f d o rk m uted p la id 
ta ilo re d w ith shawl co lla r, patch pockets and piped trim . H arm onizing solid trous- 

ers have elastic bock. Choose tones o f blue, brown o r olive in sizes A -B -C -D , 4 .9 5 .

33 C J iffie s ' supple le a th e r lik e D oe-lon* slippers ore moccasin styled in M ack, 

brown ond bone. Flexible nylon rib -k n it slippers ore washable and come in block,
brown, red and olive. S <6-71/2), M (8 -9 V i), L (10-11) ond X L ( l l Vfc-1256), p a ir 3 .0 0 .

33 D W eldon's C lub L o u n g e r" features a handsome, 
leisure s h irt
over solid color, elastic-w oisted trousers. Blue, m oroon ond brown, A-B-C-D , 7 .9 5 .

rich -paisley 

I

33 E W eldon's First N ig h te r" is the u ltim a te in sleeping co m fo rt. Solid color cot­

ton broadcloth slacks, w ith elastic backs an d pockets, co m p lim e n t a B albriggan cot­
ton k n it top. Choose fro m brown, blue or m aroon in regular sizes A-B-C-D , 5 .9 5 .

, 

M en s Furnishings, Scarbrough's Street Floor

*R«o TM.

 4 A A i 4 m b f M w , th e r e f r e s h in g s c e n t o f s p ic y so n d o h w o o d is o n e h e 'll 
a d m ir e S e t o f o f t e r s h o v e lo t io n , s p r a y d e o d o r a n t a n d b o t h s c o p , 4 . 7 5 *

4 B E liz a b e t h A r d e n 's "Bine G ra s s'* is o b r e a t h o f f r e s h a»r. T h e b o x e d se t
in c lu d e s c o lo g n e m is t, d u s t in g p o w d e r, h a n d s o o p a n d h a n d lo t io n , 7.00 *

4 C E liz a b e t h A r d e n 's " M e m o ir e C h e r i e / ' f a s c in a t in g f r a g r a n c e , is c a p t u r ­
ed in p e r f u m e s p ra y m is t o n d lu x u r o u s d u s t in g p o w d e r, t h e g i f t se t, 7 .5 0 *

4 D R e v lo n 's " I n t m o t e " b o t h p o w d e r 

is th e in d u lg e n c e o f lu x u r y , 3 . 0 0 *

4 E R e v lo n 's F u t n r a m e se t, o f a s h io n a b le s ilv e r p la t e d c o m p a c t o n d lip s t ic k 
c o s e g lit t e r e d w ith r h in e s t o n e s o n d d e s ig n e d b y V o n O e e f o n d A r p e ls , 1 3 .5 0 *

4 F R e v lo n 's 'T a p e s t r y L ip s t ic k s " e le g a n t ly c o v e r e d in e x q u is it e r ib b o n s o n d
t r i m m i n g s w ill d e lig h t o n y lo d y C & s e in y o u r li p s t ic k c h o ic e , e a c h , 3 .7 5 *

4 G R e v lo n 's p r e c is io n m o d e m a n ic u r e s e t 

in 

le a t h e r - 1 .k e c o s e , 9 .5 0 *

4 H D a n a 's " C a n o e " o f t e r s h o v e lo t io n is a s c r is p o s o s e o b r c e i e , 5 .0 0 - 8 .5 0 *

41 E v y a n 's " B a r o n e s s " s e t is a t r e a s u r e o f e le g a n t W h it e S h o u ld e r s , M o s t 
P r e c io u s o n d G r e a t L o d y c o lo g n e c e n t e r e d b y W h i t e S h o u ld e r s p e r f u m e 5 .0 0 *

C o s m e t ic s , S c a r b r o u g h s S t r e e t F lo o r

’r ia <oa

 P.

V

T h e r e is n o t h in g so e t e r n a lly f e m in in e a s th e a u r a o f a s u b t le symphony of frag­
r a n t a r p e g g io s , G if t h e r w ith a t r e a s u r e d s c e n t fr o m our m a g n if ic e n t collection.

S A A i , th e w o r ld 's m o s t e x p e n s iv e p e r f u m e , is e x c lu s iv e at Scarbrough's in Austin. 
T h e a llu r e o f th e O r ie n t, a b le n d o f e x o t ic f r a g r a n c e s from all the far corners of 
th e e a r th , A i m e a n s " m a g n if ic e n t lo v e ' a n d fo r her it is priced from 8 .5 0 to 1 1 5 .0 0

5B Chanel No. 5, th e lo v e lie r s c e n t d e s ire d by m o s t women olive, from 7.501® 6 0 .0 0

5 C Jolie M a d a m by B alm ain , th e m o s t sophisticated of floral scents, 4 .0 0 to 2 3 .5 0

SD Nuit de Noel: e n c h a n t in g , p r o v o c a t iv e , m y s t ic a lly charming scent, 1 8 .0 0 -2 7 .5 0

SE Faberge's s p a r k lin g c o lle c t io n o f A p h r o d is ia , Woodhue, Tigress, F-Sharp an d 
F la m b e a u , in c lu d e s : ir id e s c e n t c y lin d e r R e s e r v o ir spray kit 
including a vanity 
s p r a y a n d r e f illa b le p u rs e s p ra y , se t 5.00; b a t h se t with cologne, powder, 3.7 5 
T h e fa m o u s t r io o f W o o d h u e a n d A p h r o d is ia w it h you choice of Tigress, F-Sharp 
th e s m a lle r travel size priced 3 .0 0
o r F la m b e a u , th e set 4.50; th e s a m e t r io in 

5F W h ite Shoulders is a b e w it c h in g f r a g r a n c e , a sensuous delight 5 .0 0 to 3 5 .0 0

5G Joy b y J e a n P a to u , th e h ig h e s t c o m p lim e n t given t o any women, 1 2 .0 0 to 8 0 .0 0

SH Arpege, th e c la s s ic o f p e r fu m e s , P a r is ia n as the Eiffel Tower, 1 5 .0 0 to 2 5 .0 0

SI M a Griffe, an e x c it in g ly beautiful perfume, world favored, from 4 .5 0 to 2 0 .0 0

C o s m e tic s , S c a r b r o u g h 's Street Floor 

am price* pm* mi

 ■a* 

r n ..... .. 

Y iiili l V M I■■■*»!

V-.jWWW;

to e ! mate

32 A Arrow sport shirt in exact sleeve lengths will be a welcome gift under any
tree W a sh 'n ' wear fabric of 6 5 % D a cro n polyester and 3 5 % cotton com es in 
handsom e tones of tan, blue, green and grey, S -M -L - X L , sleeves 32 to 36, 5.95.

32 B Arrow's Paddock Club dress shirt is tailored in luxurious 1 0 0 % Suprim a® 
cotton, a long staple cotton that feels like silk, and 
its 
shape M ito g a fit and convertible cuffs look like custom tailoring, in white, 5.00.

it's Sanforized to keep 

32 C Do pp Kit, for student or business man, is ideal to hold his toiletries on out- 
of-town trips Unfitted cowhide case has leak-proof Im m g and comes in tan, gin ge r 
and black. Cadet size 9 " x 5 " x 3 1/2 ", 9.95*; regular size 1 0 " x 6 " x 3 V i " , 10.95*.

32 D Ely manicure set comes in smooth black or brown cowhide zip case Set in­
cludes two nail clippers, two cuticle tools, scissors, nail file and tweezers, 5.00*.

32 E Royal Shoe M aster's electrically rotated lambswool buffer gives an impec­
cable shine. Set includes black and tan fine wax pu ffs and 2 hand buffers, 12.95.

M e n 's Furnishings, Sca rb ro u g h 's Street Floor

• p iu s T o *

 31 A Alpine's Sportsm an's Edition sport shirt is impeccably tailored and sure to
please him with its embroidered sketches of rugged w ildlife. The lustrous fabric, a 
silky blend of 63% cotton and 37% Cupioni* royon washes with a minimum of care 
and irons in a breeze. Choose blue, green, brown, tan or grey; S-M-L ond XL, 9.95*

31 B Atlantic golf bap, dream o f a ll sun-followers, is handsomely and p ra c tic a l
crafted in durable, vinyl coated fabric trim m ed in genuine leather, fla g eperts aff 
the pro features plus a detachable hood and um brella holder. Avocado,oyster, 32.3B

31 C Jerry Barbar golf dabs by Spalding w ill be his pride ond Joy. Step-tape md
power shafts" give a n re fle x ib ility ond power to drives. Grips ore spiral wrapped 
in stitched leather. Set I, 3 and 4 woods 2B.95; 3, 5, 7, 9 irons and putter, 32.95

•nm . t m
Men's Furnishings, Scarbrough's Street Floor ond Sporting Goods, Second Floor

 6 A A perenniol favorite . . . the elegont long robe of classic simplicity Fashioned in a 
worm blend of 8 5 % wool and 1 5 % nylon, this robe is impeccably detailed in luxurious 
self-color satin. In luscious camellia, aqua, navy, women's sizes IO to 20, 29.95 
6 B Stella Fagin's beautiful, and yet easy to care for, nylon loce duster is o creation 
of true femininity The wide collar, front and sleeves ore edged in Val loce A true 
year around gift in lovely shades of candlelight, pink or blue; sizes P-S-M-L, 25.00 
6 C Evelyn Pearson's lighter-thorv-air, fleece duster, a blend of A m e l* triocetote and 
nylon, has been richly detailed with self-color satin scrolls. Soft fullness falls from 
In geranium, oxure or gold, P-S-M-L, 14.95; XL, 16.95 
a flattening round yoke 
6 D Stella Fagin's pin dotted, cotton batiste duster has been quilted for extra warmth 
ond trimmed rn nylon loce for odded beauty A glistening satin bow sets off a large 
Puritan collar In strawberry or turquoise; sizes P*S M L, 12.95; long robe, 16.95 
6 E Nile-Aire'* fireside snugglers, mode of long shog wool, o r e worm ond cozy, hove 
soft podded sole Pink, blue, red, gold, bloc, beige or block; 4 to 9 mediums, 4 9 ® 
Robes, Second Floor ond W om en's Shoes, Scarbrough's Street Floor

 luxury

V a n ity Fa ir lingerie 

. . la c y lu x u r y t h o u g h t o f a n d c h e r is h e d b y every woman alive.

D re a m s a r e M a d e o f T h is " . . . th e p e ig n o ir , a diaphanous cloud of twin layers
7 A 
o f n y lo n m is t, th e g o w n , a h e a v e n ly d r a p e d la y e r o f mist over an opaque nylon form. 
lu s c io u s w h ite , H e a v e n b lu e , a n d p e ta l, w o m e n 's sizes 32 to 36, 35.00
T h e set, 

in 

7 B A s h ft g o w n , to m a k e h e r lo o k a s p r e t ty , a s p r e c io u s , a s pampered as the most
lo v e d b o r n a n a r o u n d A la y e r o f m is t o v e r o p a q u e w h ite , p e ta l o r red; S a n d M , 10.95

7 C The fe e l o f s a t .n - s u r f a c e d , n y lo n t r ic o t is s m o o th lu xu ry . T h is pretty s lip , with a 
s h e e r lin e d A le n c o n la c e b o d ic e a n d a d e e p s c a llo p e d la c e h e m . c o m e s in white, black, 
red a n d p e ta l; s h o rt 3 2 to 3 6 , a v g 3 2 to 40, tall 34 to 42, 6.95
c a n d le g lo w , 

ice , 

7 D L o v e ly C a r n a t io n A le n c o n la c e , v e ile d in a m is t o f s h e e re s t nylon, is fashioned in­
to a f it t e d b o d ic e a n d w id e h e m o f th is b e a u t if u l s lip . C h o o s e white, black, ice, and 
h o n e y s u c k le b e ig e in s iz e s 3 2 to 3 6 s h o rt, 3 2 to 40 a v e r a g e 34 to 42 ta ll/ t.9 5

L in g e r ie , S c a r b r o u g h 's S e c o n d F lo o r

 3 0 A T ri-ta p e r* lu g g a g e by A m e r ic a n T o u ris te r , is a h a n d s o m e tra ve l c o m p a n io n 

fo r a n y o n e o f the fa m ily . R e in f o r c e d f ib e r g la s s is m o d e r n ly d e s ig n e d fo r l i g h t w e i g h t 
stre n g th , 2 5 % m o re p a c k in g sp a c e , s t a in le s s c lo s u r e s S o lid c o lo rs, 

1 9 .9 5 -5 5 .9 5 *

3 0 B F o ld in g p in g -p o n g ta b le is id e a l f o r th e f a m ily ro o m S tu rd y , m e to l f r a m e 

h a s t u b u la r m e ta l f o ld in g legs. T h e s t a n d a r d 5 'x 9 ' ta b le t e n n is to p is f in is h e d w ith 

a w e a th e r re s is ta n t g re e n la cq u e r. M o v e s fo ld e d o n c a s te rs a n d sto re s c o sily , 2 9.95.

3 0 C T a k ra w , a n In d ia n g a m e th a t is f u n fo r c h i l d r e n a n d a d u lts, is p la y e d by t o s s ­

i n g a l a r g e p la s t ic b a ll b a c k fo rth \M th tw o ra tta n b at C o m e s b o x e d w ith ru le ^ 3.98

30 D V a le t rock is fit fo r a k in g . S t u r d ily b u ilt, th e ra c k fe a t u r e s a b u i l t in c u f f ­

lin k a n d c o in tray, tro u se r ra ck , a n d it m o v e s o n c a s te rs 

In y o u r c h o ic e o f f in is h e s 

w a ln u t, m a p le o r m a h o g a n v C o m p le t e ly d is m a n t le s fo r e a s y m a ilin g 

1 2 9 5

3 0 E O f f ic ia l d a rtb o a rd set is a s k i i l f u 1 c h a lle n g e to y o u n g a n d o ld a lik e H e a v y , 

% inch, w o u n d p a p e r d a r t b o a r d w ith w .red ta rg e t c o m e s v\ th s ix d arts, 

L u g g a g e a n d S p o r t in g G o o d s, S c a r b r o u a h 's S e c o n d F lo o r 

J 

3 98

*pr ’’
• Pf ; j, l ift

 29 A M W * McGregor's Snowlonder jockey is handsomely tailored in a combination 

of plush suede and worsted wool knit. Leather front, with ynort T-square stripe 

tr»m, breaks the wind. Knit sleeves and back are bonded to Curon* foam to give 

maximum warmth with minimum weight. Olive, oak brown or camel, 36-46, 35.08.

29 B McGregor's boys' apert shirts come in wonderful wosh'n'wear cotton and ore 

tailored with button-down collars in regular and pull-over styles. He'll proudly 

wear batiks, stripes or solids in dork, worm winter tones; s in s 8 to 20, 3.98.

29 C Prince Gardner's leather set, in fine grained morocco, is o gift of utility.

Billfold features a removable pass case and a concealed bill comportment. The 

companion key case has convenient snop closing. Choose in black or brown, 7.50** 

M en s Store ond Boy's Clothing, Scarbrough's Street and Second Floors

•«•*. t j *. .. •*« « wm.

 • A Vance Ow f inc h ' comfortable culottes have been designed with the holiday season in 
mind A festive apothecary jar applique, t ed with a gay sprig of holly, adorns the deep 
In seasonal holly red or green sizes IO to 20, 14.95. 
pocket of this broadcloth culotte 
Jordon Colton's "W in jo n to " sets, in 100°o nylon tricot, are ideal for trovel or home wear. 
8 8 Classic tailoring makes this set one of true utility 
In tone-on-tone color mgs, the robe 
ond pants ore dark toned piped rn Sight, and the pajama tap is light piped -n dark. Shell 
in sizes 34 to 4 0 , set 10.98. 
scuffs are on added dividend 
8 C The simplicity of this set has been softly accented by insets of domty lace in the 
In red, blue or beige 32 4 0 , set 12.95. 
front, collar and sleeves of the robe ond pajamas 
8 O Modye's Glom Otis Scuffs ore the nseparable companions of a ll pojomos and sleepwear. 
Luxurious satin, frosted with lace and ribbon, come in white, pink ond blue; S M L, 3.95. 
On figure C: Nylon scuffs with flu ffy pom-poms; white, pink, blue, red, block, S-M-L, 4.95.
Lingerie, Scarbrough's Second Floor

In blues, reds or beiges 

 Miss Elaine's Lovely Lingerie w ill convey best wishes to the lucky girl who receives it.
9 A Dreamy, soft C uddlea ire * a lig h tw e ig h t, brushed nylon bemberg has been daintily 
fashioned into a warm, "g ra n n y s ty le " gown The q u a in t em broidered yoke has been edged 
w ith color m atching nylon ru fflin g Choose soft shades o f pin k blue, aqua; sizes S M L 5.98. 
c irc lin g v% ngs of p e rm a n e n tly pleated, sheer nylon tricot, over opaque 
9 B A ngel pleats 
th a t has been finished by self- 
tric o t 

radiate from a yoke of scallop edged nylon 

lace 

f abr ic cording and bows Luscious shades of pink, sea foam , Capri blue, creme de la creme, 

block and holiday red .n sizes 5 M and L S hift gown, 6 .9 8 ; puff-sleeved peignoir 8 .9 8 . 

9 C M a tc h in g baby doll pajamas, so short and pert, 
in the same colors and sizes, 5.98. 
round collar and ample 
9 0 W a rm wishes come in a q u ilte d , nylon tn c o t duster. The 
pocket of d a in ty em broidered self fa b ric have been fram ed in color-matched, sheer-pleated 
10.98.
In red blue p in k creme de la creme and seafoam in sizes S M and L 
nylon 

Lingerie, Scarbrough's Street Floor 

, fteg

 28 A T h e s k i s w e a te r, ru g g e d ly T y r o le a n , h a s b e e n ta ilo r e d w ith a z ip p e r f r o n t 

a n d s n u g c a d e t c o lla r in w a s h a b le 1 0 0 % O r lo n a c r y lic y a rn C h oose c o m b in a tio n s 

o f b la c k s ilv e r p e w te r a la b a s te r, red s ilv e r, o r c a m e l a la b a s te r, S M L X L 9 .9 5 .

2 8 B L o n g sle e ve p u ll o v e r ha s b e e n c la s s ic a lly s ty le d w ith a V -n e c k e d g e d

b la c k , a n d n u b b ly k n it te d 

in a c o ft, 

lu x u r io u s b le n d o f 7 5 % w o o l 1 5 % la m b s ­

w oo l o n d 

I O 0 ' a lp a c a C h o o se fr rn 

g r e y 

ta u p e or of . e 

in s / e s 

f M L , 9 .9 5

2 8 C S p ire s s p o rt s h ir t h a s b e e n 

ta ilo r e d * rf 

c -n h a s h n g 

in s e rte d w e d 

fr o n t, 

a n d a c o o r d in a tin g p o c k e t e m b le m T h e te x tu r e d fa b n c a b le n d o f 5 0 % c o t t o n a n d 

5 0 ° 

ra y o n 

is w a s h a b le co m e s in ta n 

g re y , b lu e b r o * ' a rid o liv e , S M I X L 6 .9 5 .

2 8 D K n o x H o t G if t C e r t if ic a t e w ill e n a b le b ir r to s e le c t h is o w n h a t 

fr o m o u r

c o lle c tio n o f K n o x h o ts C e r t if ic a t e w ith m in ia t u r e h a t n b o x 1 1 .9 5 to 2 0 .0 0 .

M e n 's F u rn is h in g s , S c a rb ro u g h 's S tre e t F lo o r

 27 A Rose Brothers' handsome sport coat is expertly tailored in popular 

Texas weight blends of wool orfd Orlon acrylic. Three button style with 
flap pockets in muted plaids and checks of brown, grey olive and 

black Regular sizes in 36 to 4 7 and long sizes in 37 to 46, 35.00

27 B Rose Brothers' fine fitting slocks are ideal for sport coat wear, 

superbly tailored in surritwill all wool worsteds, they come in medium 

grey, oxford grey, olive or brown in two popular styles: college plain 

front style, in waist sizes 28 to 38; or fairway one-pleat front style In 
waist sizes 28 to 44. Both styles come in regular lengths, 15.§5

M en's Store, Scarbrough's Street Floor

 ■■

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lt)A York S tre e ts handkerchiefs of distinctive H.sh linen ore gift 

‘Hot will pleose For Her 

Hand rolled Pure 

Irish Linen, with M ode.ro embroidered, lovely, scalloped corners, I.OC 

For him handsome, hood rolled Pure Irish Linen with embroidered personal initial 

I.OC 

10B Desco s dainty, lace bordered "o n k .e on a center of pure lr a Imen, ,n colors, 1,00 

W h ite , Pure Irish Linen h a n d le with postel hand embroidery n deep colloped corner, I.OC 

IO C W il-low 's sheer cotton h ord k.e * ith Swiss Petit Po.nt in rose, violet or poppy, 1.00 

10D Princess G ardner's "T re e of G o ld " accessory set for the best 

rdered purse in town 

W h ite and gold set includes french purse, cigarette, glass and key cases and lighter, 17.80* 

I OE Lady Buxton's jewel case features a three-way opening lid with side compartments. 

Case also has earring squares and drawer com partm ents. Velvet lined rn postel colors, 12.98* 

10F Sheffield's "P e tite Q u artette " silver or gold watch has 4 easy to chonge bands, 16.95* 

10G Sheffield's r e fa l alarm clock, of dainty floral etched brass, has radiant d.ol, 9.95* 

I OH Mespo s um brella. The Extendo" is ideo! for travel. Short ond compact, it telescopes 
to full length Nylon cover in solid or florol print, p earl.zed handle with gold cham , 6.50 

Accessories ond Silver, Scarbrough's Street Floor

 A

acetone

U A Hondbogs by R ic h cra ft-A n d re ' are ta ilo re d aristocrats G ift her w ith a truly
elegant N ock polished c a lf bag, su rp risingly lin e d and fitte d in red leather, 25.00*

I IB " A fte r 5 " bag by M -M is a m asterful design in satin This lustrous clu tch has
In Wack, navy or m in k satin, 11.95*
been a cce n te d by a gold and rhinestone clasp 

I I C M a rg o lin 's sm art, satchel style handbag is a w onderful "o n -th e -g o " bag. 
kip c a lf 

In
this fa ille lined bag is roomy and wearable Black, navy or brown, 15.95*

in th is
I I D M a rg o lin ’s d is tin c tive styling and s k illfu l craftsm anship are reflected 
smart, fa ille -lm e d , zip pocketed, polished k ip -c a lf bag. Black, navy, brown, 15.95*

I I C Trefousse gloves, are the u ltim a te in fine, im ported, washable French kid. The
ever popular one b u tto n shortie comes in white, blo ck or bone, sizes 6 to 7 V i, 0.50

I I F G ift gloves, so rig h t w ith everything, are again by Trefousse in the sm a rtly 
crushable eight b utton length Choose w hite, b la ck or bone, sizes 6 to 7 V z , 16.00

Handbags and Gloves, Scarbrough's Street Floor

•Wu* tm

 26 A P u litz e r tic s c o m m a n d a tte n tio n a n d 

th e y w>l| give h im 

th a t w ell dressed 

a p p e a ra n ce C a re fu lly h a n d o u t silks 

im p o r t e d f r o m Ita ly S w itz e rla n d a n d F rance, 

have been handsew n in t o h a n d s o m e tie s o f im p e c c a b le ta ste Choose fro m irid e s c e n t 
a w id e se le ction , 2.99.

c o lo rin g s, woven ja c q u a r d s s t r ip e s a nd a ll o v e r d e s ig n s 

26 B Scarcest is a n e w sca rf idea fo r those b lu s t e r y w in t e r d a y s 

It fits as snug as 

a vest a n d ye t it el im n ate s hea vy b u lk a ro u n d the n e c k 

In lig h tw e ig h t, b u t warm , 

a ll wool fla n n e l in sca rle t, o live , ca m e l, c h a rc o a l, b la c k a n d some s o ft p la id s, 4.00.

26 C P u litz e r tie s a t a p o p u la r p ric e See o u r C h ris tm a s g if t se le ctio n 

in a w id e

a rra y o f a ll s ilk solids, repps, 

fo u la rd s , a ll over designs a n d m u lti-s trip e s , 2 .5 0 .

M e n '* F u rn ish in g s, S c a rb ro u g h 's S tre et Floor

 Thomas hassocks, in heavy-gouge plastic, provide an attractive way fo r extra seating,

25 A 36" bench has walnut legs, comes in Navajo burnished tem, green or ivory, 15.95

25 B Round 20Vz" hassock in sandalwood, turquoise, white or gold grained plastic, 1.98

25 C 16" square hassock witth wooden legs in tangerine, block, brawn or w hite, 4.99

25 D Round 24" hassock with walnut legs comes in olive, russet, soddle or ivory, 14.95

25 E Vanity size hassock with brass-tipped walnut legs, in ton, olive, white, red, 8.99

25 F Round 17" hassock in tan, white, ivory or red in sturdy B oltaflex$ plastic, 5.98

George Briard designs fine g ifts fo r the hostess. From our holiday collection we show:

25 G Handsome, solid wolnut cheese board with inset, gold leaf tile ond knife, 5.50

25 H Lovely 2-quart casserole w ith silver le a f design and band, in wormer cradle, 7.50

25 I Set of eight 8-ounce highball glasses w ith silver leaf design and band, 9.99

25 J D aahill designs lovely, 31-inch, Bristol glass lomps in pink, blue, w hite o r beige 
w ith brass mountings. Deep, 16-inch w hite drum shodes ond 3-way sw itch, 14.95

Home Furnishings ond G ift Shop, Scarbrough's T hird Floor

 12 A Sc orb rough's own sheer seamless hosiery with toe and heel come in beige 
in o Christm as g.ft box 2.75

ond taupe tones, sizes 8 * to l l . Three po.rs 

12 8 Hones' hos a seamless for her every occasion Reinforced heel and toe for 

her busy "e ve ry" days, 1.50; demi-toe with sheer heel for those sociol afternoons, 
1.65; oil sheer sondol foot for her gala evenings, 1.95. Proportioned QVj to l l .

^ ^ Berkshire s stockings feature the famous nyloc stitch thot prevents runs from 
toe or garter. Choose from seamless plain knit or mesh with reinforced heel and 
toe, agilon seamless stretch, full-fashioned ond twin threod. 8 Vk to l l , from 1.35.

12 D Beautiful Bryans, 3 poirs tucked in a sparkling satin case, will delight any 
woman Seamless trim-toe or full fashion styles, 8 ^ to l l , sizes 1.75 re 1.95.

12 I Bertfyn Slippers ore lovely to lounge in ond wonderful for travel. Glittering 

gold or silver lome with d.omond toe is elasticized to fit snugly; S-M L X L 3.98

Hosiery, Scarbrough's Street Floor

 13 A Trifori's G o ld Look" h as been tra n s la te d m richly textured basketweave, so per­
fe ct fo r su it or k n it dress T h e g ra c e fu l d o u b le p in a n d bowknot earrings, each, 7.50*

13 B Tri tori c a p tu re s th e u n d u la tin g rh y th m o f rip e n e d wheat in brush-textured gold,
T h e pm , a sle n d e r reed o f g o ld e n g ra in , 5.00* M a t c h in g earrings, a smaller reed, 4.00*,

13 C Stylebuilt's e le g a n t, cro w n -sh a p e d 
jew el box w ill u tte rly delight any woman. Intri­
c a te ly ca rv ed , 24 k a ra t g o ld p la te d fila g re e box h as a s p a rk lin g , beveled crystal top and 
a deep, p lu sh ivo ry v e lv e t b o tto m th a t w ill p a m p e r h er jew els O u r Boutique Shop, 12.00*.

13 D Cultured pearls fo r d is c e rn in g w om en, th e g ift th a t w ill last forever. Indulge her
w ith th e e le g a n t s e re n ity o f a h a n d k n o tte d s tra n d o f u n ifo rm s iz e pearls, 30.00* Ie 70.00*.

13 E Monet's 
s lid h ig h or low Tasseled s lid e n e c k lin e , 7.50*, 

ra d ia n c e in ta sse le d g old , m ay be worn as her whim dictates,
tassel b ra c e le t, 6.00*; earrings, 6.00*.

P a m e la ,' 

13 F Monet's 
is an e x p re ssio n o f the g o ld s m ith 's art in textured gold, ac­
ce n te d by a p o lish e d glow T a ilo re d n e c k la c e 12.50*; b ra c e le t, 7.50*; earrings* 5.00*.

A rd m o re ' 

Je w e lry a n d B o u tiq u e , S c a rb ro u g h 's S tree t Floor 

Tau

 home giftv

24 A Solid m ople occasional ta b le t m a k e a d is t in c t iv e C h r is t m a s g if t . D e s ig n s a r a

c a r e f u l r e p r o d u c t io n s o f E a r ly A m e r ic a n p ie c e s C o f f e e t a b le o r e n d ta b le , e a c h 2 4 .9S

24 B Lees Lively A rts rug collection is d e s ig n e d 

in p e r m a n e n t ly m o t h p r o o f w o o l. 

S h o w n are lu s t tw o fr o m o u r e x t e n s iv e c o lle c t io n O v a l ru g in g r e e n a n d b lu e , f r o m 3 x 5 

to 9 'x I 2 ' s iz e s , 39.95 to 259.95. F lo r a l d e s ig n ru g , 4 ' 6 " x 6 ' to 9 x 1 2 ' , 69 .9 5 to 2 59.95

24 C Throw pillows m a k e a t h o u g h t f u l a n d in e x p e n s iv e g if t See o u r c o lo r f u l c o lle c t io n 

o f a s s o rte d s h o p e s a n d s iz e s in z ip c o v e r e d r a y o n s a t in , l in e n o r c o rd u r o y , e a c h 2.98

2 4 D B e d rest ond three woy position pillows a r e s a t in t e x t u r e d , m a k e id e a l g if t s for

s t u d e n t s 

i n v a l i d s o r t h o s e w h o r e a d in b e d B e d -re s t, 12.95; p o s i t i o n p i l lo w , 5.95

24 E Caresse area rugs in c l o u d s o f t A c n l a n a c r y l i c h o v e n o n s k id b a c k s , a r e m a c h in e - 

w a s h a b l e W o n d e r f u l f o r b e d ro o m , d e n o r b a t h r o o m , ru g s c o m e in I 5 d e c o r a t o r c o lo r s 

1 8 x 3 0 , 4 99; 2 7 " r o u n d , 5.98; 2 7 x 3 6 , 6 .9 8 ; 2 7 x 4 8 , 9.95; 3 6 x 5 4 , 14.95; 5 4 x 6 0 , 29.95

H o m e F u r n i s h i n g s , S c a r b r o u g h ' s T h i r d F l o o r

 in 

Italy, "A rtistry 

in Color" . . . for your holiday hostess an exciting 
Produced 
collection of home accessories. She'll delight in the bold colors and exhilarating 
harmonies of Jhis frosted, opaque glassware in aneroid green, stipple blue, m atte olive, 
vibrant turquoise, vivid red and the stark contrast of block and white . . . a ll modem 
the elegance of exciting shapes. From our collection: 
brilliance combined with 
toll, decorative glass decanter with wooden stopper, 9.95; 23 B goblet, 2.9B; 
23 A 
23 C small, glass - stopper decanter, 3.00; 23 D plump brandy inhaler, 3.90.
23 E 
tall water goblet, 4.50; 23 F whiskey sour, 2.50; 23 6 salad plate, 2 .9 9 ; 
23 H slim parfait, 3.50; 23 I stemmed sherbet, 3.50; 23 J salad plate, 2.90.
Imog.native, coordinating accessory pieces are a delightful combination o f ceramics, 
printed cotton and colorful, woven straw. We show 23 K tall ceramic vose, 12.95; 
23 L floral fantasy napkins, each 98c; 23 M bound straw napkin rings, each 49c; 
23 N goy, oval shaped, woven straw place mats, each 1.00. A ll, the gayest gifts ever!

China and Glassware Scarbrough's Downstairs

 14 A Geisha'* wormest wishes come in a tlorol printed, nylon tricot robe The robe 
has been femininely fashioned with sotm piping and V al lace frosting the round 
yoke, collar and deep pockets. The pretty blossoms come in soft pink ond blue; in 
IO to 14, 19.98.
toddlers sizes, 5.98; 3 to 6x, 7.98; 7 to W, 8.98; subteens 

14 8 Green Brothers create the heavenly lingerie that little girls dream a b o u t. . . 
classically styled in nylon tricot, the short-sleeve gown ond m atching robe hove 
been accented with rows of softly gathered nylon sheer Dainty rosebuds dot the 
In pastel pink or blue and red sizes 2 to 14 The gown, 4.98; robe, 5.98.
collar 

14 C Another choice 

the m atching pajam as >n the sam e c o l o r s and sizes, 4.98.

In fa n ts' ond G irls' W ear, Scarbrough s Second Floor

 18A 

Muitivision plastic (eof photo album is a g ift that will grow. Handsomely

bound m gold-tooled simulated leather, it looks like a book. An expandable bock 

perm-ts the addition of extra fille r leaves as memories grow. Fillers come IO 

leaves 
to a box for photo sizes 8 f 2 x I 1, 3^2x314, 3!4x5V2t, and 3 V t 
x4> 2 with two extension posts 3.75. Book in brown, red, green or blue, 5.95.

18 B Kern s all plastic playing cords can be cleaned by a mere wipe of a damp

cloth In piast c case, they're guaranteedagainstdefect. Assorted 2-deck set, 7.95*

18 C Montog s Fernlace" stationery will make letter-writing a joy. B o x o fl2 0 
vellum sheets and 60 t.ssue-fme envelopes in green, blue, pink or white, 1.59.

18 O Porker "45", a new convertible fountain pen; it is easily changed into a 

long lasting cartridge pen at your will. Your personal choice of fine or medium 

points Pen m grey, green, red or block with silver cap ond cartridges, 5.00.

18 E Paper Mate s ballpoint pen is w riting ease; sparkling gold or silver, 2.95.

18 f Scarbrough's Vellum, a fine writing paper for all occasions, comes 150

club-sized sheets and 75 envelopes to a box In versatile, sparkling oil white, 2.00. 

Stationery and Books Scarbrough's Street Floor

 UU

22 A Gourmet cheese server with hard maple board and gold-banded pyrex top, 3.95 

Corning Wore, the .deal hostess gift that goes from freezer to oven to table

23 B Dutch Owen, in large 4-quort size, comes with pyrex cover and metal rack, 11.95 

22 C Party buffet casseroles keep food p.ping hot 
in their polished crome crodle 
wormers. In blue cornflower or black trefoil design, )V4 qt., 8.95; 2 Vi qt., 10.95 
22 D Petite pans hold I Vi cups, lust right for individual servings. Set of four, 5.00

22 E Celeste wall clock is a magnif.cent reproduction of an angina! masterp.ece 

The 8-day, key-wound movement is guaranteed for I year and the rich walnut o, 
antiqued gold fm ish will blend with any decor; 27V2 .ncbes 

in diameter, 29.95* 

22 F Dramatic profile dock modem will add drama to any contemporary setting 

The 8 -day, key-wound clock can be removed from the flawless Arabesque frame one 

useri alone 

In an 8 x25 walnut frame with gold, orange or aqua accents, 22.95*, 

Chessmen wall plaques have gold chessmen on a grained white background that is 

framed rn walnut Plaques are 5V4" x 13 

King, Knight, Castle, Bishop, each 5.98

Housewares, Scarbrough's Downstairs

‘ p lo t ta

for the home

 21 A Bernard Ulmann's Wonder Looper ploce mats are wonderous marvels In 100%
viscose rayon. These extra large mats are machine washable and they drip dry! Heat, 
stoin and crease resistant, choose in vibrant shades of pumpkin, peacock, emerald, 
sapphire, olive, red, brown, gold, parchment, black, aqua, sandalwood, and in soft pap* 
tel tones of pink, lilac, powder blue and white. Individually priced, 1*00 eedi
21 B Paragon Arts and Linens designs table and hostess accessories with striking sim­
plicity . . . rich linen framed with bands of satin stitch embroidery. Choose Christmas 
red, green, pumpkin, aqua, blue, cocoa, pink, willow, maize, oyster and basic white. 
Table cloths: 52x52, 3.98; 52x70, 4.98; 60x80, 7.98; 70x90, 9.98; 70x108, 11.98; 
70 x 124, 13.98; 70" round, 7.98; 9 0 " round, 14.98; napkins, each 79e; apron 1.98; 
guest towels, 2 for 1.00; kitchen towel, 1.00; and matching toaster cover, 1.00
21 C Progress' "Florentine" linens render true elegance. Fine Belgian ilnen has beati* 
tiful Venetian-type lace motifs and complementing scalloped edges. In oyster or chan- 
pagne; cloths 52x52, 2.98; 52x70, 3.98; 60x80, 7.98; 72x90, 9.98; 72x108,12.98; 
72 ' round, 7.98; 80" round, 9.98; 90" round, 12*98; and napkins, each 69c 
21 D Bucilla s terry towels are gay Christmas accents in kitchen or bath, each 59c

Linens, Scarbrough's Street Floor

 * set
for the littlest M is s comes in pink, powder ond m aize D acron polyester and cotton 

frosted in white vol lace. Plastic lined panties feature ruffles ond bows Not 

shown, for the littlest M aster, a tailored diaper set in blue or m aize with an 

embroidered "B a m b i" on the pocket Both in sizes S -M -L and X L Each set 3.98. 

16 8 

J Bor T western duds will m ake C hristm a s day for your root'n-toot'n b u ck ­

aroo. For your favorite cowboy, an em broidered cotton shirt, twill pants, 2-6. 5.98. 

16 C W h o a there, J Bor T designs for cow girls too' Y o u r A n n ie O a kley will shine 

in an em broidered shirt and full, fringe-edged twill skirt 

In sizes 2 to 6, 5.98. 

Fancy embroidered western shirts for b o ys and girls in bright colors; 2 to 6, 2.98. 

16 D & E Diaper Jeans' coveralls answ er the call of duty in wash and wear cotton 

for M o m m y 's and D a d d y 's little helpers In yellow, p ink or blue with checkered 

trim, coveralls feature deep pockets for ch ild h o o d 's treasures and a gripper front 

ond crotch in sizes 6 to 18 months; gripper front only in sizes I to 3 years, 3.98. 

16 F Kaport's Baby O ro* suits for S a n ta 's cradle crowd ca n't be wiggled out of! 

W ond erfu l two-way stretch O rlon acrylic and nylon fabric is m achine washable and 

grows with baby from birth to 20 p o u n d s' Pink, blue, motze or white, 3.98. 

In fa n ts' W ear, Sca rb ro u g h 's Second Floor