UT-Nebraska 

G am e Line-ups 

Page 3

T h e D a

T exan

W e a th e r 

W arm and Sunny 

High 92; Low 66

“ F/rsf Col lege D a i l y in th e S o u th ”

Vol. 59

Price Five C e n ts

A U S T IN , TE XAS, F R ID A Y , SEPTEMBER 

IS, 1959

Ten Pages T o d a y

No. 22

Texas Plays Nebraska in'

Singletary Appointed 
Associate A&S Dean

t a r y , f o r m e r a s s i s t a n t d e a n , c a r r y 

h o u r s e a c h w e e k to c o u n s e li n g .

D r O tis A. S i n g l e t a r y , a s s o c i a t e 
p r o f e s s o r of h i s t o r y , 
is n e w a s s o ­
c i a t e d e a n of t h e U n i v e r s i t y ’s C o l­

o u t the r e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s of t h e S tu ­
d e n t D i v is io n office. T h e D i v is io n 

l e g e of A r t s a n d S c i e n c e s , D e a n J . 

in c l u d e s a G e n e r a l S t u d e n t S e c tio n 

A lto n B u r d i n e h a s a n n o u n c e d .

a n d a S p e c ia l P r o g r a m s Se c tion.

S u c c e e d i n g D r. D e w i t t C. R e d ­
d ic k , w h o h a s t a k e n o v e r f u ll-tim e 
d u t i e s a s d i r e c t o r of t h e School of 
J o u r n a l i s m . D r . S i n g l e t a r y h e a d s 
t h e C o l l e g e 's S t u d e n t D iv isio n .

A M. C o r y , a s s o c i a t e p r o f e s s o r 
of E n g l i s h a n d A r t s a n d S c i e n c e s 
a s s i s t a n t d e a n , h e l p s D r . S i n g l e ­

S t u d e n t c o u n s e l i n g is o n e of the 
p r i n c i p a l f u n c ti o n s of t h e G e n e r a l 
S t u d e n t S e c tio n , w h i c h a s s i s t s t h e 
s t u d e n t on a ll m a t t e r s a f fe c t i n g 
his a c a d e m i c c a r e e r . T o a s s i s t th e 
r e g u l a r office 
in 
c a r r y i n g out t h is fu n c ti o n , s e v e r a l 
few

' f a c u l t y m e m b e r s d e v o t e 

s t a f f m e m b e r s 

a 

Statute Permits 
Students' Protest

U n i v e r s i t y a t t o r n e y B u r n e ll W a l ­
d r o p s a i d T h u r s d a y a s t a t u t e e x i s t s 
p e r m i t t i n g a s t u d e n t w h o t h i n k s n 
fe e 
th e 
is u n a u t h o r i z e d 
c h a r g e “ u n d e r p r o t e s t . ”

to p a y 

“ O ne of t h e V e r n o n C iv il S t a t u t e s 
for 
th e p r e r e q u i s i t e s 

of T e x a s s e t s u p a m e t h o d 
p a y i n g fe e s a n d 

★

Reasons Needed 
In Fees Protest

S t u d e n t s w h o w r i t e “ p a i d u n d e r 
p r o t e c t ” on t h c ; r A u d i t o r 's r e c e i p t s 
m u s t a l s o s t a t e 
for 
t h e i r p r o t e s t s , W e n d e l l H i n e s , l e a d ­
in­
in g s u p p o r t e r o f t h e a n t i - f e e s 
'T h u r s d a y .
c r e a s e m o v e m e n t , s a i d 

r e a s o n s 

t h e 

• T h e a d v i s i n g a t t o r n e y h a s d i s ­
c o v e r e d that, u n d e r T e x a s s t a t u t e s 
o n e m u s t not o n l y p a y u n d e r p r o ­
t e s t . h u t m u s t a l s o p r e s e n t his r e a ­
s o n s f o r s o d o i n g , ” H i n e s e x p l a i n ­
ed .

t h e fe e s 

O p p o n e n t s o f 

i n c r e a s e 
h a v e p r e p a r e d m i m e o g r a p h e d l e t ­
t e r s a d d r e s s e d to t h e B u r s a r s t a t ­
i n g “ no s t a t u t o r y a u t h o r i z a t i o n ” a s 
t h e 
o p p o s i t io n . 
T h o s e w h o o p p o s e t h e i n c r e a s e a r e 
a s k e d 

t h e s e l e t t e r s .

to sig n 

r e a s o n 

t h e 

f o r 

P r e v i o u s r e g i s t r a n t s m a y o b t a i n 
a c o p y of t h e l e t t e r to s i g n b y c a l l ­
in g H i n e s a t G R 7-2352 o r c o n t a c t ­
in g h i m a t 395-D D e e p E d d y A p a r t ­
m e n t s .

T h o s e w h o h a v e not 

r e g i s t e r e d 
l e t t e r a f t e r w r i t i n g 
m a y sig n a 
“ p a id u n d e r p r o t e s t ” on all t h r e e 
c o p i e s of th e A u d i t o r ’s r e c e i p t a n d 
c i r c l i n g 
t h e w o r d s " m a t r i c u l a t i o n 
f e e ” a n d “ s t u d e n t s e r v i c e s 

foe.

“ We m u s t h a v e t h e n a m e s , a d ­
d r e s s e s , a n d t e l e p h o n e n u m b e r s of 
i n t e r e s t e d p e r s o n s , ” H i n e s s t r e s s ­
e d .

“ W e t h in k t h e T e x a s L e g i s l a t u r e 
h a s left r a t h e r u n c l e a r th e a u t h o r ­
ity u n d e r w h i c h th e U n i v e r s i t y c a n 
le v y s t u d e n t s e r v i c e s a n d m a t r i c u ­
l a t i o n f e e s , ” H in e s e x p l a i n e d

" W e w a n t 

th e A m e r i ­
to follow 
c a n t r a d i t i o n of h a v i n g t h e c o u r t s 
c la r i f y t h e i s s u e . ”

filing suit 

fo r 
e x p la i n e d .

f o r 

r e c o v e r y , ” he 

W a l d r e p s c o m m e n t s fo llow ed a 
m o v e by s e v e r a l U n i v e r s i t y s t u ­
d e n t s e n c o u r a g i n g 
to 
w r i t e “ p a i d u n d e r p r o t e s t ” o n t h e i r 
to 
in a t t e m p t 
A u d i t o r ’s 
h a v e $9 fee p a y m e n t s r e t u r n e d

r e g i s t r a n t s 

r e c e i p t s 

F. L a n i e r Cox, U n i v e r s i t y v i c e ­
p r e s i d e n t f o r a d m i n i s t r a t i v e s e r v ­
ic e s. c o m m e n t e d T h u r s d a y : “ T h e 
L e g i s l a t u r e d id not. p r o v i d e o t h e r 
t h e n e e d e d f u n d s a n d 
m e a n s fo r 
will n o t h a v e 
to 
t h e o p p o r t u n i t y 
do so u ntil a n o t h e r s e s s io n . T h e 
m o n e y h a d to c o m e f r o m the s t u ­
d e n t s . ”

“ T h e w h o le m a t t e r — a r r a n g e ­
m e n t of s t u d e n t s e r v i c e s a n d m a ­
- w a s w o r k e d out 
t r i c u l a t i o n f e e s 
on a n 
i n f o r m a l b a s i s w i t h m e m ­
b e r s of t h e A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l ’s o f ­
f i c e . ” Cox s a i d .

“ W e feel t h a t t h e fees, a s a s s e s s ­
e d , a r e v a l i d a n d t h a t t h e r e is no 
l e g a l b a s i s f o r h o l d in g o t h e r w i s e . ”

Graduate Study 
Grants Offered

f o r 

fe ll o w s h ip s 

T h e D a n f o r t h F o u n d a t i o n h a s o f­
f e r e d 
g r a d u a t e 
s t u d y in t h e c o lle g e t e a c h i n g field.
D r . O tis A. S i n g l e t a r y , a s s o c i a t e 
p r o f e s s o r of h i s t o r y , will n o m i n a t e 
a s m a n y a s t h r e e U n i v e r s i t y s t u ­
d e n t s f o r t h e 1960 fe llo w s h ip s .

D a n f o r t h 

f e llo w s will a t t e n d a 
in M i c h ig a n 

t e a c h i n g c o n f e r e n c e 
n e x t S e p t e m b e r .

A p p l i c a t io n s m u s t he m a d e b y 

J a n u a r y 31, I960.

Corrections Listed 
In Faculty Promotions

In 

l a s t T u e s d a y ’s D a i ly T e x a n , 
a 'sto r y on f a c u l t y p r o m o t i o n s m i s ­
t a k e n l y l is te d D r . A d d is o n L e e as 
a p r o f e s s o r of b o t a n y a n d o m i t t e d 
th e n a m e of D r. R o b e r t E P e c k

title 

D r . L e e 's 

is p r o f e s s o r of 
I c u r r i c u l u m a n d i n s t r u c t i o n a n d D r. 
I P e c k 
is p r o f e s s o r of e d u c a t i o n a l 
; p s y c h o l o g y .

C o u n s e l o r s f o r t h e 1959-60 L o n g 
Se ss io n a r e D i s . H . A. B o w m a n , 
a s s o c i a t e p r o f e s s o r of s o c i o lo g y ; 

J . A. H i t t , a s s i s t a n t p r o f e s s o r of 
l a n g u a g e ; L. G . K e n n a - 
c l a s s i c a l 

m c r , a s s o c i a t e p r o f e s s o r of g e o g ­
r a p h y , a n d A. L. W illso n, a s s o c i a t e 
p r o f e s s o r of G e r m a n i c l a n g u a g e s . 

T h e a s s o c i a t e d e a n a n d a s s i s t a n t 
d e a n h o ld r e g u l a r c o n f e r e n c e s w i t h 

c o u n s e l o r s to d i s c u s s s t u d e n t a c a d ­

e m i c p r o b l e m s .

T h e S p e c ia l P r o g r a m s S e c tio n 

a s s i s t s in a d m i n i s t e r i n g t h e “ P l a n 

I I ” l i b e r a l a r t s p r o g r a m , a d v a n c e 

p r o g r a m 

t h e n e w 
p l a c e m e n t e x a m i n a t i o n s , 
“ J u n i o r F e l l o w s ” 
a n d 
p r e - p r o f e s s i o n a l p r o g r a m s , s u c h a s 
t h o s e l e a d i n g to l a w a n d m e d i c i n e . 
S. C. O l i v e r , a s s i s t a n t p r o f e s s o r 
of a n t h r o p o l o g y , is c o u n s e l o r in th e 
S p e c ia l P r o g r a m s Section.

Students Face 
Rate Increase 
At Boat Docks

in 

j n o v a t i o n s a r e 

R a t e h i k e s f o r c e d b y n e e d e d r c - 
f o r 

t h e offing 
u s e r s of B e n n e t t B o a t D o c k s .
T h e L a k e A u s t i n d o c k s , 

l o c a t e d 
on U n i v e r s i t y - o w n e d 
p r o p e r t y , 
w e r e a c e n t e r o f c o n t r o v e r s y l a s t 
fall w h e n 
l e a s e - r e - 
n e w a l c a m e u p b e f o r e t h e B o a r d of 

a p p r o v a l of 

I R e g e n t s .

1 B e n n e t t 

S p e a k i n g f r o m h i s b e d in S e to n 
h o s p i t a l , d o c k o p e r a t o r W y lie W.
l h a t 
s a i d T h u r s d a y 
t h e 
f o r N o v e m b e r 
se t 
I o r D e c e m b e r , is t h e r e s u l t of t h e 
' c o st 
i m p r o v e - 
b a d l y - n e e d e d 
! m e n t s .

i n c r e a s e , 

r a t e 

of 

O n e - t h i r d of B e n n e t t ’s d o c k s p a c e 
is r e s e r v e d for U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s 
s t u d e n t s 
f a c u l t y m e m b e r s . 
S t u d e n t s r e c e i v e a 15 p e r c e n t d i s ­
c o u n t on d o c k r e n t a l r a t e s , w h i c h 
r a n g e f r o m IO to $22 p e r m o n t h .

a n d 

S p a c e 

a l l o c a t e d 

a n d 
f a c u l t y m e m b e r s u n d e r t h e a g r e e ­
m e n t is n o w filled, a n d a w a i t i n g 
list e x is ts .

s t u d e n t s 

i m p r o v e m e n t s , B e n n e t t 

A bo ut $20,000 is n e e d e d to h a r k 
th e 
s a id . 
a n d s h o r t - t e r m r e n t a l s t o s t u d e n t s 
f o r c e h i m to c a r r y a 
th e 

loss.
t e r m s o f his a g r e e ­
m e n t w i t h t h e U n i v e r s i t y , B e n n e t t 
m a y a s k a s t u d e n t 
l e a s i n g d o c k 
s p a c e t o r e n t f o r a t e r m of six to 
n in e m o n t h s .

U n d e r 

t o o s m a l l 

In o r d e r to c o n t i n u e w i t h t h e i m ­
o u t m o d e d 
p r o g r a m , 
p r o v e m e n t 
d o c k s 
to a c c o m m o d a t e 
p r e s e n t - d a t e b o a t s will h a v e to he 
f ir n e w 
to m a k e w a y 
r e m o v e d 
o n e s.

T h e l a r g e r d o c k s will r e s u l t in a 

loss of r e v e n u e , B e n n e t t a d d e d .

C o m p l e t i o n of t h e r e n o v a t i o n 

is 

i set fo r M a y I, 1960.

S ta r tin g Soph

Jack C e r r i s d e m o n s t r a t e s t h e r u r - ' r g s ’u ' e t'^ a t h v o G n e d h ‘ 
3 L o n g - 1
. C :

a s t a r t i n g b e r n a t t h e 
o p e n i n g g a m e a g a i n s t N e b r a s k a in L ' 
w h o 
a in the
p u n t e r a n d a b o v e p a r p a s s e r b e ; ’d e s b e : r q a p o w e *u; r u n n e r .

l e t t - h V ’ b . v c s' * in ?• e ” 

t h e only s o p * 

*, \ K e o . S a t u r 

is 

For Frosh, Transfers

Free Movie , Dance 
End UT Orientation

O r i e n t a t i o n W e e k a t t h e U n i v c r - s c e n e o f a p a n e l 

t 

r.fcre 

s i t y c o n t i n u e s F r i d a y w i t h a n o t h e r 

s c h o l a s t i c 

into:; n a y , w; 

fu ll s c h e d u l e on t a p . 

‘ 

: n '

T h e r e g i s t r a t i o n of n e w s t u d e n t 
c o n t i n u e s a t 8 a m . w h e n G r e g o r y 

.* 
' 1,1 1 

' u 

'

T’’ ” 
* 

’ 1

Faculty, Students 
Will Talk 'Honesty

F o u r n o t e d c a m p u s f i g u r e s a r e 
m e m b e r s of a p a n e l f o r a " C o n ­
I n t e g r i t y . ” 
f e r e n c e o n S c h o l a s t i c 
s l a t e d f o r 7 p m . F r i d a y in H o g g 
A u d i t o r i u m .

On 

t h e p ine] w ii 

lac D r . M a l ­
c o l m M c D o n a l d , c h a i r ;: 
th e 
,n of 
g o v e r n m e n t d e p a r t m e n t ; J a c k H o l­
l a n d , d e a n of m e n : F l a n k C *>k- 
so y , p r e s i d e n t of t h o S t u d e n t s ’ A s ­
s o c i a t i o n ; a n d K a y Voctm. n 
f o r ­
m e r c h a i r m a n o f s e v e r a l t o p c a m ­
p u s c o m m i t t e e s .

a s 

t h e 

C o - m o d e r a t o r s f o r t h e p a n e l d,s- 
r e s p o n s i b i h t y cl 
c u s s i o n o n 
s t u d e n t s , 
rn 
im- m r s 
f a r c s 
s c h o l a s t i c is c o n c e r n e d , a r e Shat* >: 
t h e P a r - 
D e h n i s c h . p r e s i d e n t of 
m d C l a r e n c e 
h e ll e n ic C o u n c il, 
S t e v e n s o n , p r e s i d e n t of 
t h e In ter- 
f r a t e r n i t y C a i r n I.

Filling of SA 
Seats Delayed

ener Saturday

'Horns To Show O f f 'New Look1 
Featuring Speedy Soph Backs

By CARLOS D. CONDE
T e x a n S p o r t s E d i t o r

Coach Darrell Royal, who likes to keep 
iii vogue, unveils the “new look” Saturday 
afternoon in Lincoln when he presents the 
1959 styles of Texas football against the 
University of Nebraska Comhuskers.

Royal, conservative in football as he is in 
dress, this year, however, has created an 
offensive wardrobe with a trend toward some 
colorful .styles plus several ensembles that 
blend in to make use of Royal diversified 
talent in the backfield.

The jaw-to-jaw style of football which 
is typical of Royal-tutored teams won’t be 
discarded 
last year's fashions. Like 
granddad’s overalls, it's not too exciting but 
itself successful for rough
it has proven 

like 

work and the Longhorns, while a bit more 
stylish, still have a good appetite for this
‘‘roek-em, sock-em” brand of play.

One of this year’s new' creations is speed 
and Saturday that will be featured by soph­
om ores James Saxton, Jack Collins and Dave 
Russell. There’s also Rene Ramirez who will 
combine two years of varsity experience 
with his speed.

The other will follow' the line of other 
coaches around the country' who have in­
stalled the multi-formation offense and the 
lon gh orn s, believing that success is where 
you find it, think the vving-T and all its vari­
ations is the place to look for it.

All this razzle-dazzle circus became a fad 
after LSU, Iowa, and the Air Force Academy 
used it last season to post successful seasons 
a n d g a i n b o w l b id s. R o y a l g a v e 
it a t r i a l r u n d u r i n g s p r i n g t r a i n ­
ing a n d w a s o b v i o u s l y p l e a s e d w i t h 
Hie r e s u l t s .

;2,450 Register; 
Still More Coming

L in e s a n d f a c e s grew ' long in s id e > 

G r e g o r y G y m T h u r s d a y a s 3,^18 
s t u d e n t s r e g i s t e r e d f o r t h e fall s e ­
m e s t e r .

At f o u r o ’c lo c k , t h e d o o r s w e r e 
• c lo s e d a n d all s t u d e n t s w i t h a f t e r - 
f o u r r e g i s t r a t i o n t i m e s w ill b e t h e 
fi r s t to r e g i s t e r F r i d a y m o r n i n g .

P e r r i n S m i th , r e g i s t r a t i o n su p o r - 

i 

71 

t h e p r e v i o u s d a y s . 

T h u r s d a y w a s th e j
v i s o r , s a i d t h a t 
h a r d e s t d a y so 
f a r b u t it d id no t
s h o w u p in n u m b e r s . S e v e r a l hu n- 
lire I m o r e h a d r e g i s t e r e d o n e a c h 
is 
of 
— p r o b a b l y b e c a u s e a go od n u m b e r
.stud ents d i d n o t f in is h s i g n i n g
fe e s 
I T h e y a r e still h o p i n g f o r a n i d e a l 
t o c o m e h a c k 
s c h e d u l e a n d p l a n 
o n F r i d a y t o t r y a g a i n f o r M W F 

of 
u p f o r c o u r s e s a n d p a y i n g 

“ T h a t 

■ c l a s s e s , ” S m i t h s a i d .

At 

on 
n s 

t i m e s d u r i n g 

to m a k e w a y 

I t h e b l e a c h e r s 

t h e d a y , A P O 
m e m b e r s h e r d e d s t u d e n t s u p in to 
f o r 
m o r e c o m i n g in t h e f r o n t d o o r a n d 
to a l l e v i a t e s o m e of 
t h e c r o w d e d 
c o n fu s i o n in t h e d o w n s t a i r s r e g i o ­
t r a t i m a r c a . D o n D e f f e b a c h , A PO 
t h a t his big- 
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e , s a i d 
in- go st p r o b l e m h a d b e e n in c a t c h i n g 
th e 
t h e 
, ,n 
th e 

s t u d e n t s 
im*' a n d s n e a k i n g in to t h e g y m . 

" O n e s t u d e n t s a i d t h a t h e h a d to 
get u p in t h e lin e a n d g o ' t h r o u g h

to g e t u p 

t r y i n g 

in 

Oil Seminars 
To 

’Star’ Execs

w i t h r e g i s t r a t i o n e a r l y b e c a u s e he 
h a d t o go h o m e a n d fe e d h i s b a b y . 
H e h a d h is w ife w i t h h i m a n d his 
s t o r y s o u n d e d so g o o d t h a t w e let 
h i m u p , ” D e i f c b a c h s a i d .

O n e c o-ed w a s r e p o r t e d b y a n 
A P O a s s i t t i n g in f r o n t of th e 601a 
E n g l i s h c a r d s f o r 6 h o u r s w a i t i n g 
fo r a se c ti o n to o p e n . I t fi n a l l y did .
J e r r y L e e H u g h e s 
s t a t e d t h a t t h e d a y w a s p r o b a b l y 
m o r e c o n f u s e d b e c a u s e f r e s h m e n 
a n d t r a n s f e r s d i d n o t k n o w w h e r e 
to go o r w h a t to do.

S e c t i o n i z e r 

12.450 s t u d e n t s h a v e c o m p l e t e d 
r e g i s t r a t i o n a n d t h e n u m b e r is e x ­
p e c t e d to i n c r e a s e g r e a t l y on F r i ­
d a y .

Frosh Council 
Holds Interviews

U n i v e r s i t y 

f r e s h m e n will h a v e
to 
a d d i t i o n a l o p p o r t u n i t y F r i d a y 
a s s u m e v o i c e 
in s t u d e n t g o v e r n ­
m e n t a s i n t e r v i e w s f o r F r e s h m a n
C o un c il c o m m i t t e e s 
i n to
t h e i r s e c o n d d a y .

c n t :n u e 

B a r r M c C l e l l a n , C 
r. it ir, s a i d in a n int 
d a y a f t e r n o o n , “ S o n r 
a p p l i e d f o r c o u n c il p 
a n d w e e x p e c t t h e r 
to w e l l a b o v e o n e t i

o u n c il c o o r d i-
> r v i e w T h u r s -
> I’1 ti f r e s h m e n 
isi?ions to d a y , 
:rn b e r ’ > r i s e
is m d b e f o r e

t o 

c lo s e 

t h e g r o u n d 

S in c e R o y a l to o k o v e r . T e x a s h a s 
b e e n b a s i c a l l y a s p l i t- T t e a m t h a t 
s t u c k 
a n d 
w a i t e d p a t i e n t l y t o p o u n c e o n Its 
o p p o n e n t s ’ m i s t a k e s . T h e L o n g ­
h o r n s b e c a m e n o t o r i o u s f o r t h e i r 
q u i c k k i c k s on a n y d o w n o r s i t u a ­
tio n. a n d t h is w a s go od e n o u g h t o 
g a in 
r e c o r d 
l a s t fall.

t h e m a 7-3 

s e a s o n 

T e x a s will go 

in to t h e g a m e a 
1 2 -o r -b e tte r p o i n t f a v o r i t e a l t h o u g h 
b o t h t e a m s a r e a b o u t e v e n in e v e r y 
d e p a r t m e n t . T h e C o m h u s k e r s h a v e 
m o r e d e p t h a n d e x p e r i e n c e a n d 23 
l e t t e r m e n , 
s e v e n of w 'hom w e r e 
s t a r t e r s l a s t s e a s o n , b u t t h e y w o n 
o n l y 

t h r e e o u t o f IO c o n t e s t s , 
( • a m e t i m e is ? p . m . a n d K T B G 
r a d i o will c a r r y a p l a y - b y - p l a y
the g a m e . P r e ­
b r o a d c a s t of 
g a m e a ctiv ities start a t I
T w o s t u d e n t s o f 

t h e W il k i n s o n 
for 
sc h ool of 
t h e f i r s t 
t h i s g a m e . N e ­
in 
b r a s k a c o a c h B ill J e n n i n g s w a s 
a n a s s i s t a n t a t O U d u r i n g R o y a l ’s 
p l a y i n g d a y s w i t h 

fo o t b a l l w ill m e e t 

t h e S o o n e r s .

t i m e 

T e x a s will 

r e l y h e a v i l y o n 

Its 
m u c h h e r a l d e d c r o p o f 
t a l e n t e d 
s o p h o m o r e s . I,e<.l b y S a x t o n , w h o s e 
s p e e d h a s i m p r e s s e d e v e r y o n e w h o 
h a s s e e n h i m in a c t i o n , t h e L o n g ­
h o r n s c a n a l s o o f f e r J a c k C ollin s, 
a h a c k w i t h p l e n t y of s p e e d h i m ­
se lf a n d w h o a d d s s o m e p o w e r f u l 
r u n n i n g 
s t e p p i n g . 
D a v e R u s s e l l , B a r t S h i r l e y a n d 
M i k e G o t t e n will a ls o m a k e t h e i r 
a l o n g w i t h K a y B r o c k e r - 
d e b u t 
m e y e r 
f a l l * 
f r o s h t e a m to a n u n d e f e a t e d s e a ­
son.

l e a d i n g 

to h i s 

f a n c y 

a f t e r 

l a s t 

su it u p 

T e x a s xviii g o Into t h i s g a m e in 
m u c h b e t t e r s h a p e t h a n e x p e c t e d . 
T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n , 
it w a s con- 
f u m e d t h a t C e n t e r J e r r y ’ M u e n n i n k 
will 
t h e g a m e b u t 
f o r 
w h o will s t a r t is still n o t c e r t a i n .
l a s t w o r k o u t a t h o m e , 
J i m R o s e w e r e
a n d 
ste d a s f i r s t - t e a m c e n t e r s M u e n ­
n in k h a d b e e n ou t s i n c e S e p t e m b e r 
t w i s t e d k n e e a n d R o s e 
5 w i t h a 

t h e 
M u e n n i n k 

F o r 

See O F F N E R . P a g e 3

Contest Planned 
For M ajorettes 
A t UT Band Day

A b a t t l e of t h e b a t o n s will b e g in 
w h e n a 
t w i r l i n g c o n t e s t f o r h ig h 
sc h o o l m a j o r e t t e s is i n a u g u r a t e d a t 
th e U n i v e r s i t y s a n n u a l B a n d D a y ,
S e p t e m b e r 26.

I v 
t h e b a t t l e ­
C l a r k F i e l d will 
t w i r l e r s c o m - 
f ie ld a s s o m e 220 
p o ’e 
a s b e s t h ig h
t r o p h i e s 
sci . xvi a n d jure, c r h i g h s bool d r u n 
m a j o r s a n d m a p o r e t t e s .

f o r 

I n c a s e of r a i n , t w i r l e r * will p e r ­
in G r e g o r y G y m n a s i u m . 

f o r m 
V i s i t o r s a r e w e l c o m e .

T h e U n i v e r s i t y s L o n g h o r n B a n d 
sen, >r a n d 
t h e 
sc h o o l b a n d s w h ic h 
in B a n d D a y a c-

w ill s p o n s o r 
j u n io r h i g h 
will p a r t i c i p a t e 

IOO 

* e l 

A 2 p m , p a r a d e will 

f e a t u r e 
s o m e 6 OO b a n d s m e n m a r c h i n g 
to 
f r o m T h i r d S t r e e t n o r t h w a r d 
m e C a p ito l, P l a q u e s wall he a w a r d - 
in 
fur p a r a d e perform , vnci's 
Ct iss a \ t h i g h s h * is w t h 370 o r 
(h uh 
rn mo 
h ig h sch.xvls w i t h f r o m 120 to 369 
v s l e n s » a n d C l a s s B 'h i g h soh vds 
w i t h 119 o r loss s t u d e n t s a n d 
inurn 
h i g h sc h o o ls 1.

s t u d e n t s ' 

Ct .-.ss A 

Panhellenic, IFC 
Talks on Calendar

D a t e s of t h e f i r s t HA" a n d P a n - 
h e ll e n ic C o u n c il m e e t i n g s 
h a v e 
b e e n a n n o u n c e d by th e o ffice s of 
th e d e a n of m e n a n d d e a n of 
w o m e n .
I F C 

r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s will m e e t 
T h u r s d a y a t 6 p m . a t A l p h a F p s i - 

i ion P l h o u s e , 900 W. 26th.

D e l e g a t e s 

P a n h e l l e n i c 
j C o u n c il will m e e t O c t o b e r 5 a t 
3 30 p rn a t K a p p a K a p p a G a m m a 

t h e 

to 

‘ h o u s e , 2001 University.

East M e e ts W e s t

$ o f the wort I par t 

i- 
T al ent Show Thur sday 
un. Ro t m o n o R e t m o n o 

Shuler, ri ght . Tho For t y Ac r e s Tal ent Show w.
one c f m a n y sfou al event s held a t 
t he Ur
i f reshmen a " d t ransf er s*
v e r i t y t o e n t c r t a 

^ii, 

a ' J 

I 

.a 

1‘houj 

A>«

W a i t i n g 

f o r 

’59 Cactus

c o p y 

in Jo. - na >m Bu' * - *i ?. S

• 

- - *1 

t 

• 

H J xCpy ic? 

e e c.

 Friday, September I t , 1*89 T H E D A ILY T E X A N Page 2

Come Out

Wherever You Are

On the statewide level, the Young Fo- 
publicans are going strong and making 
b ig plans for election year— 1960.

Here at the University, the GOU ap­
parently is non-existent as an organized 
club, though su re ly there are a few loyal 
Republicans around.

T h e situ atio n is so had th at the d o lin g 

D e m o c ra ts are allo w in g stu d e n ts to vote 

fo r R ep u b lica n can d id ate s in th e ir p re s i­

d e n tia l preference poll at the end of regis­

tra tio n lines!

Obviously, the only solution to the GOF 
vacuum here is f ° r 
' >ug- 
ho” Republican to start an organization 
and contact the state h e a d q u a rte rs for
accreditation.

least one 

What does the state organization stand

for?

W e ll, recent p a rty p u b lica tio n s indicate 

th at 

the 

lead ersh ip 

is 

in te re sted 

in a 

“ sound, c o n se rv a tiv e p la tfo rm as a 1960 

cam p a ig n keynote.

The Republicans say Texas needs more 
G G P representation in Congress because 
of the views shown in the current session 
party voting record. A majority of GOF 
members voted:

• Against overriding the President’s

veto of the R E A bill a “ calculated insult 
to Ezra Taft Benson.*'

• Against increased spending on hous­
“ inflationary

ing. T V A, and other 
schemes.”

Holding the line on inflation and bal­
ancing the budget seem to be other past, 
present, and future fighting goals of the 
Republicans in Texas.

Also, they mince no words in condemn­
ing the sessions of the Fifty-sixth leg is­
lature as “ the worst in history.”

Their minority report on the regular 
\j 'i I -live session came out with the fol­
lowing score card: 
for Budget
State Finances, Water, and Election Code 
Revision; SO per cent for curbs on loan 
sharks; and IOO f>er cent for ‘Help Lyn ­
don’ and Preserve Alligators.”

“ Zero 

\s the 

★ 

★
largest clu b on cam p u s, 

the 

Y o u n g D e m o c ra ts ra n p lay an im p o rta n t 

p art 

in a ro u s in g student 

in te re s t 

in the 

1900 ele ctio n y e a r.

Now, let’s have some Republicans to 
Ii dp 
fir up the dust. Information on the 
Young G O F can bo obtained from Tom 
Cole, National Committeeman, 4019 Mon­
trose Blvd., Houston 6.

Better Go

The folks who are running the Orienta­
tion Week “ Conference on Scholastic In­
tegrity” are worried.

T h e ir m eeting is sched uled at 7 p m. 
F r i d a y . College stu d e n ts— ev e n new ones— 

a r e lik e ly to w a n t to “ p a r t y ” on F r id a y 

n ig h t.

In this case, it’ll he better to save the 

“ partying” until later

Reason: The top-notch panel slated to 
discuss “ scholastic integrity” may well 
bring out the most valuable ideas for the 
“ student as a student” that’ll be heard 
In Orientation Week.

“ Scholastic 

integrity” has a double 

meaning for the new student,

• First, it can well refer to the in te l­
lectual honesty of intent with which the 
student attacks his studies.

In other words, don’t kid yourself as
to your reasons for being in college . . . 
and what you plan to do with your goals 
here.

M a n y people have w a k e d lip w ith a d i­

plom a in hand, w o n d e rin g ju s t w h a t th e y 

did 

in fo u r y e a rs to h a v e ea rn ed such 

re c o g n itio n of supposed s ch o la rs h ip .

• Secondly, “ scholastic integrity” has 
the plain old practical meaning of honesty 
versus cheating.

Frankly, tile University has had its 
cheating scandals. Most of us are ashamed 
of them, because cheating is diametrically 
opposed to the values of a vital academic 
community.

B e c a u se of this, the o r ie n ta tio n p ro g ram 

d e a lin g w ith “ sch o la stic in t e g r it y ” can be 

the most v a lu ab le o r ie n ta tio n session of 
a ll.

Want an Interview?

T im e s being what they are— Orienta­
tio n Week around U T 
the Freshman 
Council is in the process of interviews for 
co m m itte e responsibilities.

T h e Council has a big job this year - 
proving it is worthy of existence. Although 
th e organization has been around campus 
since 1951, only a couple or three of those 
years have been extra-valuable so far 
as the Freshman Council is concerned.

A ll freshm en a re m e m b ers of tile C o u n ­

c il, alth oug h o n ly a c tiv e p a rticip a n ts can 

s e rv e on co m m ittees and vo te in elections.
The main purpose of tile Council i 

orient freshmen to the University,

to
MI

activities of the Council are directed to
this purpose. Orientation includes:

• Helping freshmen to understand the 
organization, programs, and problems of 
the University.

• Giving freshmen an opportunity to 

meet each other.

• Allowing upperclassmen and fresh­

men to meet each other.

• Helping freshmen to participate fully 

in a1! areas of campus life.

Over f>0() freshmen participated in that 

type of goal-rearhing last year.

All in all, freshmen, here’s an oppor­

tunity to serve the University.

De Gaulle’s Solution 
Alay Fail Joe Algeria

n j 

.1. VI 

K O I I F . I ! T S 

Associated I’r«**a ,N»*wh \n.tlxM
President Ovaries de Gaulle 
has chosen the democratic wav 
for settling the Algerian prot> 
lem. 

[ 

I

n end to the fight! 
I etc independence

u toner 
rn h%

There is no present promise

This is obviously

Little Man O n the Caninus

Bv Bibier

contribute to gloater unity be­
tween France, Britain and the 
tinted States Vet 
it hardly 
promises any gieat practical 
ch nee on that point, either

British and US relations with 
other countries interested in the 
problem especially 
the other 
Middle K astern and African 
states ate. sueh that they still 
cannot participate actively 
in 
duelling the rebellion, which De 
(. (u Ie insists must end befire 
i s e l e c t i o n plan can go 
through, within four years.

jxrotion 

The offer of the election plan 
does, however, put Fram e in a 
bet ter 
fundamentally 
with Britain and the United 
'Die offer of independ­
States 
ence for the Algerians, if they 
insist on if puts U p Gaulle in 
better light with all those who 
that colonialism must 
insist 
to an end everywhere 
come 
somewhere and somehow.

Th.s 

improvement 

in 
the 
French position 
is somewhat 
qualified however by the very 
spiritually de­
pi ar Beal but 
p ic tin g reservation that e\en 
an entirely independent Algeria 
would riot be permitted to con­
trol the vast new oil develop­
ment in the Sahara

I>c< . mile has pleased neither 
die rebels nor the Kuropean fac­
in Algeria. As 
tions 
for the 
great 
tx xiv of Arabs, nobody
know s

Bt dam and the United States 
have bren hoping that some­
thin;' would happen in Algeria 
to f.ee Fieneh military forces 
the.c.

E veryone’s N ot Happy YUith Summer Term
. r-S ~ I ]\fine-W eek Term Puts

*DO YOU LUK! 

I N S a x S 

I

,

S y /5. 

? 

Mr. IC.:

B y A RTH I It I PSON 

N K W YO HK Y Nm..* 

rhev has been in th. 
three days, but airt My iv 
like a born, and h h • p ■
US politician

For Mr. h misses none 

I " lo v e I ■ 

t o u c h e s so d e a r l y 
own officeholder— til** ext* i \ 
a n d 

th e dig grin f r dx p 
r a p t o r s , 
tire a p p c n m 
affable and friendly .it 

I 

I I

!

Thursday, Iv 
illustration of the 
that h a rd - to - d e f i > 
call color.

For as some 

I 

v 

make each h* 
s p e c i a l , so (Joes K l 
the most of ever y i i 
in to N, \ 

H e c a m e 

th** worst [joss:1 I, .

Probably for st ctiri'v r ■ 

w a s g r e e d s ! 

in th e 

l> 

i

I 

n I v 

(d ix it Lodge,
ti dry 
to t in ' I fitte d N a t io n s ,

'• 
an i In th*' mayor.

• 
i v seasoned old hand 
lie I aped into the ora- 

l 

1 fray frosh as a daisy.

V. • 

> 

a 
; 

p.rit, he came 

cv. ry no was lulled into 
to the
i ) >n t waste your breath,
in trying to convert me
’ 

Ii duck praises 

iv ii died an old proverb: 
its own 
id U lt he said he hated to 
like to
t i , suse* he didn't 
c c o rn in u n i s m with a

 

(. 
* 

V, 

a 

t h e m e e t in g 

r n * o il 

so 

I i,; m a n y o l 

* b u n n 

’ ti 

the c a p i t a l i s t s had
t> m a k e m o r e r a p t * 

, 

t 

K h r u ti* h e e h u r r i e d l y w o u n d 

a u p a n d a p o lo g iz e d f o r e x h a u s t- 

; 

id io m , — a n o ld p ro 

to 

t 

; h » 
th o e n d .

nentation: 
VUixt Values 
cl It Have?

"VYoa era' 
to Texas” 
light call it the 
v u 
nit: term, * Orientation

,t v, is 

a n d w h a t o v c r
) sis participants - Fri- 
pra< Heal [)urposes ends 
tall program of intro- 
t he University for new

ive: shy was ( rented and 
md to promote the best 
have thought and felt 
You should L i k e every 
r the development 
iud. moral, and 

ides of your life.”

T T _

_

 

. 

. 

„

 

,

U T Engineers rn Rush

B y V IC T O R Y V A N D Y C K
T e x a n S t a f f W r it e r

istration to be found in th* mn*- 
week system.

Summer, 1959, has come and 
in 
its 
practically gone, 
wake sun-tan 
lucrative 
jobs, and hard-earned semester
hours.

leaving 

lotions, 

In 

B u t 

thp higher echelons of 
the F o r t y A cre s, the aca d e m ie a c ­
tiv itie s of this a lm o st past su m m e r 
w ill be a m uch discussed and 
m u ch -dissected 
su bject, because 
the nine-week s u m m e r session. In ­
last Ju n e , has brought 
augurated 
forth beam ing sm ile s from some 
q u a rte rs of said echelon, and ru m ­
bles of discontent from other sec­
tions.

Viewed impartially and with * 
reasonably clear idea of the ques­
tions involved the varied reactions 
are logical and expectable.

To under-stand 

the developing 
dispute over the nine-week session, 
one must be acquainted with the 
summer session as it was in the 
past. Originally the summer term 
consisted of two six-week sessions, 
with class periods of one-and-a- 
five days a 
halfhours duration 
week

W ith this sy ste m , It wax possible 
to com p lete a year** w ork 
In a 
given course during one s u m m e r; 
that is, to go through two se m e s­
ters r>f classro o m 
lim e in tw e lve 
weeks.

The Administration 

felt, how­
ever, that the level of instruction, 
and thus of learning, in the class­
i s m s during these sessions suf­
fered A substitute plan was looked 
for whereby the time allowed for 
lecture preparation and outside 
reading would be sufficient to war­
rant 
"excel­
lency" label.

the ever-important 

Tho nine-week system, which 
runs hour-long classes five days a 
week, was duly considered and ac­
cepted by the powers that be.

★ 

★

In 

the 

..Ir o n ic a lly , there has not been as 
m uch d iffe re n ce noticed 
the 
le ve l of teaching and le a rn in g as 
w as hoped for. In ste ad , other bene­
fits, w h ich had been g iven thought 
durin g 
In itia l co n sid eratio n s, 
c a m e to flo w e r during the s u m ­
m er, causing continued A d m in is ­
tratio n fa v o r of the nine-week plan.
Under the new system, public 
school teachers whose ten-month 
teaching schedules prevented them 
from attending University classes 
held on a two six-weeks basis, were 
able to be summer scholar! and 
work on degrees.

The vacations provided at th* 
beginning and end of the nine-week 
session were lengthier than those 
enjoyed in the past. Besides the 
obvious benefits of longer vaca­
tions to the student, the campus 
profits because building and repair 
work can be done more easily and 
\viih less uproar during these per­
iods when people are out of the 
buildings and off the streets.

Another much-appreciated factor 
is the ease of handling nnd admin­

IM W i n s

* 

it

In most of the departments of 
the University, the changeover of 
the summer systems involved *x- 
tending and broadening a six-week 
course to a nine-week one.

su m m e r co urse* 

In the C ollege of E n g in e e rin g , 
the situation w as a bit d iffe re n t, 
because 
th ere 
w e re ru n co n tin u o u sly; a student 
w as expected to attend nil tw e lv e 
weeks of a cchirse during the su m ­
m e r.

To adjust to the new summer 
plan, engineering courses had to 
be telescoped from twelve weeks 
to nine weeks, giving less study 
time, and more 
less 
time for junior and senior projects 
and design problems. Classroom 
instruction, crammed Into a short­
er period of time, also suffered.

important, 

The College of Engineering has, 
in the past, geared Its summer 
courses mainly to the junior, sen­
ior, and graduate students. With 
all three groups, outside projects 
form much of the work, and week­
ends — in profusion — are neces­
sary to complete them.

U n d e r 

sy ste m , 
the nine-week 
there a r e s e v e ra l fe w e r w eekends 
than w e re In the p re vio u s s u m m e r 
schedule. A g rad u ate student, a t ­
tending a tw e lve w eek session, c an 
e a rn his M a s t e r ’s degree In o n ly 
th re e su m m e rs, w h ich can n o t he 
done b y attending a nine-week se s­
sion.

★ 

★

“ We were unhappy with the nine-
week session, and, although no 
formal request has been made, w* 
are giving serious throught to the 
Idea of going twelve straight weeks 
in the summer,” comments Dr. 
W illiam W. Hagerty, Dean of the 
College of Engineering.

“ Such a session would provide 
greater utility to the college and 
engineering 
students. Different 
areas require different needs, and 
after a study of our course offer­
ings and enrollment figurts, w# 
shall be better able to s a y just 
what our needs are,” Dr. H a g e r ty 
sadL

Official Notices

An o rie n ta tio n p ro g ra m I* acheduled 
fo r fell e le m e n ta ry and se c o n d a ry s ty 
d en t teach ers 
In B a t t s A u d it o r iu m a t 
4 p m M o n day.

each 

A n n o u n ce m e n ts w ill be m a d * w h ic h 
co n ce rn 
A lso 
stu d e n t 
on the p rog ram w ill he addresses m a d * 
b v th e dean o f th e C o lle g e td E d u c a ­
tio n and C u rric u lu m D ir e c t o r of th a 
A u s t in P u b lic Sch oo ls

te a ch e r 

L O V P R I C K E T T 
S tu d e n t T e a c h in g C o - o rd ln ato r 

•
So p h o m o re w o m e n stu d e n t* w ill sec­
tio n iz e fo r R e q u ire d P h y s ic a l E d u c a tio n 
at the W o m e n s G>m th ro u g h K r ld a v , 
Sept em b er 
(VIK and U S p m . 
im m e d ia te ly a ft e r re g is tra tio n .

a t 

lh 

P h y s ic a l 

Fre sh m e n w o m e n w ill sig n up fo r 
R e q u ire d 
E d u c a tio n classes 
M o n d a y and T u e s d a y . S e p te m b e r 21 
and 22 
fro m ft to 12 and 2 to 5 30 In 
th e W o m e n s Gym.

Jo s e p h in e C h ap m a n . D ire c to r

ISN T THE SKY A BEAUTlFU. 

B L U E T O D A / . U N I S *

c r

Av*

L O O K T H E R E ..D ID VOU

E V E R S E E A n y t h i n g n i c e r ?

T h e D a ® t T e x a n

OpinionJ expre «U in the texan are thole of the Editors 
or of the writer of the article and not necessarily those of the
L'niiersity administration.

T h e D a lly T e x a n , 

stu d e n t n e w sp a p e r o f T h * U n iv e r s it y o f T e x a s.
Is p ub lish ed In A u stin T e x a s d a ily except M o n d ay and S a t u r d a y and h o lid a y
periods 8ept*mb*i through M i) by Texas Student Publications 

inc

a 

N ew s co n trib u tio n s w ill be accepted bv 

( G R 2-2473) o r 

e d ito ria l o ffic e 
* <m< e rn ln g d e liv e ry should be m ade In J . B 107 an d a d v e rtis in g . J . 
( G R 2-2750)

ft 111.
______________________________________________________________________________

B 103 o r at *ne N e w * 

It 102. 

J 

J 

.

telep ho ne 
I-ab o rato rv. 

the
at 
In q u irie s

E n te re d as second-class m a tte r O c to b e r 18 1953 a t tha B o a t O ffic e a t A u s tin , 

T exts u n d e r th e A c t of M a rc h 3 1879

ASNCX I A T E I ) P R E H N W I R E H I R T H K

T h e A sso ciated P re s * Is e x c lu s n e lv e n title d to the use fo r re p u b lic a tio n of 

a ll new s d lsp atct.es cre d ite d to It or not o th e rw U e cre d ite d In th is newspape* 
and 
of all o th e r m a tte r h e re in also reserved. 

item s o f sp on tan eo u s o rig in p ub lish ed h e rein. R ig h ts o f p u b lic a tio n 

________________

________ 

local 

A sso ciate d C o lle g ia te P r e . . 

A ll A m e b e a n P a c e m a k e r

Nu ut h w extern Jo u r n a lis m Congress 
S tu d e n t E d it o r ia l Preaa C o n feren ce and Preaa hertrlce

M E M M E R

S I MSC K I P T I O N K A T E N 
...............................
D e liv e re d In A u s tin (th re e m o nth s m in im u m ) ............................................. 75c m o nth
I W X ) m o nth
M a lle d In A u stin .................................................. 
 75c m o nth
M a ile d o u t of to w n 

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

 

 

S T A F F F O R T H IR I AS I F

Copyreaders 

N ight E d it o r ............................................................... T E D D Y E S H A W Y E R
P e a k Editor 
............................................................................. J A C K K E E V E R
Issue N*vvg J-iditor .............................................................. Jack Loa**
Night R e p o rte r*............. Bat Hunch, Maurice Oban, Idttry I.*e, Sandy
Williams, Bob Kottwitz, Dan Markman, John Rogers, 
Butch Schechter, Ginni Steele, Carlo* Conde
 
Betty Swains, Tommy Stuckey,
Mary Beth Conlglio, Julia Hatchett
N igh t Sports Editor 
George Ph arr
('harlie Smith
Assistant 
Night Amusements E d i t o r ....................................... Dorothy Huddleston
Assistants ............. Victory Van Dyck, Elbert Brewer, Nancy Aldrich
........................................ Jan Jackson
Night Campus L i f e Editor 
Assistant .............. 
Becky R e yn o ld s

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

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

....... 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

’IV, AP£A!P TH* ftfrS0 Ib IN T(?OU0L^ Q&AF. 
fcAC'H 4>tN£fsATiON 

A kl T U E UA P G C *.4'

i> discussion

 T E X A S 

'

L a r r y Cooper 
Don T a lb e rt 
M a u ric e Doke 
J i m R ose 
F r e d D re y m a la 
Jo n e s 
D ic k 
M onte Lee 
B o b b y L a c k e y 
J a c k C ollins 
R e n e R a m ire z 
Don A llen

N E B R A S K A
B i l l B o h a n an 
D u a n e M ongerson 
D on Olson 
M ik e T in gelh off 
L e R o y Zentic 
R o n M c ito le 
M a x M a rtz 
T om K r a m e r 
P a t F is c h e r 
C a rr o ll Z aru b a 
D on F r ic k e

ALTERNATES

ener

Friday, September 18, I7b9 TUE DAILY TEXAN Page 3

Defending Prep Champions 
Square O ff in Top Grid Duel

D a l l a s IL th!and P a r k will be at 
to G rand P r a ir ie F r id a y
home 
night. Hit'} and P a rk rates as A 
strong 

in C lass A AA A.
the t e a m that c a n n e v e r 
be di c ounte d 
goe§
in AAAA. 
a g ain st AAA S w e e t w a t e r at A b i­
lene F r i d a y night.

Ab: -no 

t h o 

‘ 

\ i: h 

W h e e D or. the C la ss A c h a m ­
la st 
an W hit* Oak
g o e s 

(< 
Si 
.-Ie and P la i n s 

pion 
wet 
p a y s C. 
a g a in st Morton.

to S e n n e tt 

i 

L
sr, v a l,
OLLA. 'SO

H IL L
J I A NnJ(.

TH Nti

T£kA$ rn*

<if atten

ZK M .
sarutfnav

Writers Back

Guessing A gain

L a s t fall a new d epartm en t w as . 

created w ith in 
the Te.xan sports 
staff. T his Section soon becam e 
fam ous and m uch com m ent (som e 
u n p rin ta b le ! w as h eard about the 
fine w ork done by our exceJlent 
people.

So, w ithout fu rth er ado le t the 
sports staffers step up and take 
som e c ra c k s at pred icting the out­
com e of the big gam e on S a tu rd a y .
to m ake 
W e absolutely 
a n y reim b ursem en t 
for an y bets 
lost w h ile follow ing these educated 
ge.ussos :

refuse 

C H A R L I E S M IT H

V T 22, N e b ra s k a T T he Corn- 
h u sk ers should give the Ixm ghorns 
a stiff opening 
test, but T exas 
speed and depth should prove to 
he d e c is iv e factors.

E D K N O C K E 
V T 21, N e b rask a 13 T exas should 
h av e enough stuff to "get by the

C o r n h u s k e r despite som e c rip p l­
ing injuries.

D O N M Y E R S 
I T 21, N e b ra s k a 0 Oh d ear, a
good y e a r ! The Steers w ill enjoy 
a rom p in the N o rth e r^ p astu re.

G E R A L D H E R L E Y 
. . V T 23, N e b ra s k a 6— E a g e r and 
ex perien ced, but slowed by in ju r­
ies, Longhorns w ill unleash a ta l­
ented back field for a tw o T D v ic ­
to ry o ve r the H u skers.

B E T T Y L E A T H E R W O O D 

i t s seen 

V T SH, N e b ra s k a IS —-Despite the 
fa ct that N e b ra s k a has the best 
recen t ye a rs, 
team 
the O ran g e should com e out on top 
due to an ex perien ced line backed 
by a crop of speedy sophom ores.

in 

G E O R G E P H A R R 

V T 33, N e b ra s k a 13— T he Steers 
have the stuff to b rea k out on a 
! touchdown binge, w h ile the home- 
rea d y fo r a club of 

is n t 

team 
T e x a s ’ calib er.

Froggies Selected 
To Top Jayhawks

F O R T W O R T H T C I*, big and K a n s a s ’ m ain w eakn esses w ill he 
ex perien ced, p lays host to the Kan- a cap ab le passer and strength in
sas .la s h aw ks here S a tu rd a y night 
and a lre a d y the 1958 S W C ch am ps 
h a v e been established as strong IT- most experienced team sin re tak- 
in vad ers mg o v e r as head-m an in 1953. H is 
point 
first tw o units are com p rised rom-
from the B ig Eig h t. 
J a c k M itc h e ll s second E K club p letely of letterm en , in clud in g sev- 

C oach Abe M a rtin w ill have his

the cen ter of the line. 

fa vo rites o ve r the 

should he better than the ’58 team , en retu rn in g reg ulars 
w h ich 
lost to the H orned Fro g s 
4J-0 W ith 18 retu rn in g letterm en , 

H eading the 

list are All-Ameri-
ra n tackle Don F lo y d and the tal-
trio of M a rv in

——--- anted b ackfield 

— 

A / l r t t f l f 
A Q Q i C J i 

R 3 i d A E C 
n d i u m 

L a s a te r and M a rs h a ll H a rr is at
h alfb ack s, and hard-running J a c k

m 

t 
I A K Y U 
I U J 
I 
I U 

• 
i n 
I I I 

' n ® 

K i n 
« ^ i y 

l l 

Spikps af fu"

M a rtin has 

a lre a d y 

adm itted

that he w ill pro b ab ly h ave another
strong team and this opener should 

D A L L A S 

- Texas T e ch 's R ed h„ a ROrHl t„

f 

R a id e r s begin th eir last season of 
tune-up p e rfo rm an ces before c o m ­
peting 
the Southwest C o n fer­
ence in I960 by tangling w ith T exas 
AA-M in the Cotton B o w l here S a t­
u rd a y nigh*.

in 

T h e \ggb'«i are six point taxor 
(tex to down the L u tilim k te a m — 
m ain ly on the basis of a lad nam ed 
< iiarlex M ilstead.

that w ill run 

M ilstea d who is a contender for 
A ll- A m e rica this fall xxiii guide an 
A & M team 
the T- 
form atinn m uch m ore than it did 
in 1958 The Aggies had a poor 4-6 
reco rd 
last y e a r running alm ost 
en tirely out of the s ngle wang 

T ech received a key blow this 
w eek w hen startin g h a lfb a ck R o n ­
nie R ic e received a shoulder 
in ­
jury , R ic e is d e fin ite ly out of the 
openei

W ith 

cam p aig n 

the U n iv e rs ity 
football 

’M ural G am e on Tuesday
in tra m u ra l 
lust 
touch 
around the co rn er Sig m a Nu fr a ­
ternity 
takes on the N a v y R O T O 
team at 8 p rn Tuesday The game 
w ill pit two of last y e a r s c h a m ­
in an exhibition tussle that 
p io n s 
should he a re a l crow d pleaser

S ig m a Nu won the fra te rn ity d i­
vas n of th e touch football ra re in 
1958 only to lose th e o v e ra ll c a m ­
pus ch am p ion sh ip to N a v y , w hich 
the club divisio n ch am p
was 
F in a l announcem ents w ill soon 
he m ade co n cern in g the upcom ing 
touch 
ca m p a ig n w hich 
w ill he one of m an y sports in this 
in tra m u ra l pro­
y e a r s U n iv e rs ity 
g ram .

football 

Whatever

see tis t o r men s

APPROVED 
GYM WEAR!

P L A N N IN G T O S C Y T H E the Cornhusker*, 

Te«as fo o t­
ball coaches check ever last 
*frateq/ a ' Thur$aa/s p ra c ­
tice session. Le*"* to r qht a re B ! El' ^qtcc, a - ''a n t coach- Jam es 
end 
Jones, offensive b a c h e d coach; a nd M «» C a rn ro e 
L ^ c c H , N e e . En d ay at 12 r con. 

coach. The Longhorns leave 
They will return to Alison immediate1/ a**er *he qam® Saturday.

T 

STONES THROW

SPORTING GOODS
C O M P A N Y

tliie tiC £ QU* rune**!

W I N T H R O P

ip-ons

requirements

The Shoe That Goes More 

Places W ith M ore Things

must

Our W inthrop vlip-ons offer 

a new adventure in sr\>

RENT A TYPEWRITER
NOW TIL JAN. 31st
„ , „ $ o n oo

f U l J I 

J k

 V

 

or $6 OO
per month

Late M odel Royals, Underwoods, Remingtons

FREE DELIVERY

B R O W N

O R

B L A C K

2348 G u a d a lu p e — On the Drag

THE D R A G S O N L Y E X C LU S IV E S H O E STO RE

 Friday, SapUmber 18, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* 4

SF Routs Spahn, Braves, 13-6

yt,

ORDER YOUR
1960 CACTUS
AT REGISTRATION

The C a c tu s 

is The University c f 

Texas yearbook — the anneal you 

will cherish a ways — for r e m o r es 

of your years at U T .

L e a g u e p e n n a n t ra c e .

for 

Breaaoud, Maya and J im m y D a v ­
enport Jiomered 
the G iants. 
E ddie M athew s knocked in all six 
M ilw aukee runs with a pair o f 
round trippers and a sac rifice fly.
R ig h t-h a n d e r J a c k Sanford w o rk ­
innings, got his 15th 
the 
p r e s s u re -p a c k e d 
last of 1939 b etw e en 
two clubs. Spahn, g un nin g

ing 
v ic to ry 
g a m e , 
these 

seven 
in 
the 

for his 20th win, r a n into * quick 
cro s sfire and w ent to the show ers 
a f t e r 19 pitches. He w as c h a rg e d 
with th re e ru n s and his 1.5th d e ­
feat.

Before the afternoon waa over 
M ilw aukee M anager Fred H aney 
used nix pitchers. Apatan w as fo l­
lowed by Carl W ille y , Bob Rush, 
Joey Jay, -Juan Plxarro and Don 
McMahon.

Dissatisfied Sophomore Quits Football at Baylor

WACO <fi - A highly r e g a r d e d ; 
sop h o m o re h aifb ack a t B a y lo r Uni- * 
v a rs ity quit football T h u r s d a y b e ­
ca u se h* said the s p o rt w as " n o t 
in God s p la n " for him .

He is 19-year-old D a n n y G riffin 
of F r e d e r ic k , Okie . w-ho w as voted

the best high school b a r k in O k la ­
h o m a 

in his sen ior y e a r .

He said he w as leav in g the B a p ­
for so m e u n d is ­

tist school h ere 
closed school 

in O k la h o m a .

He 

said he co u ld n 't 

reconcile 
his a m b itio n to be a m e d ic a l m i s ­
s io n a ry w ith p laying football.

Si, Si . . . Es M uy Deliciosa!

f 

M E N 'S W E A R

FEATURE

V A N HEUSEN

Form Fitting Shirts 

‘‘Exclusively O n The Drag 9 

2332 G uadalupe

■ O L X

SAN FRANCISCO <ffV~San F r a n ­
cisco c h a s e d M ilw auk ee s ace left­
h a n d e r W a rr e n Spahn T h u rs d a y , 
with Willie Mays and E d d ie Bres- 
*oud pacing a 14-hit a tt a c k for a 
13-6 v icto ry an d a 2-gam e 
lead 
o v er the B rav es in the hot N ational

Chicago Talco* O ff D a y 
A s AL Raco Noars End

CHICAGO '.ft T he C hicago White 
Sox 
to 
rested T h u rs d a y , hoping 
twist th* tai! of the D etroit T ig ers 
into an A m e ric a n l e a g u e p e n n a n t 
clinching this w eeken d.

A re the P a le Hone tense, tr y in g 
to win 

ag 
ch a m p io n sh ip in 40 y e a r s ’

th ey a r e 

th e ir 

first I 

" I think I'm the only tens* m a n ’ 
the s q u a d . " said M a n a g e r Al 
on 
Looper. " T h e attitu d e of the play- J 
erg 
it ! 
co m es up Me, I'm w o rried about 
shutting the g a te a» soon as pos­
sible."

to play ea c h g a m e as 

is 

Durocher to Cleveland?

HOLL WOOD 4* — 1*0 D u ro ch er 
T h u rsd a y quit his $65,000 a y e a r 
J O wdth NBG-TV to re t u r n to b a s e ­
ball as a m a n a g e r , possibly with 
*h<> Cleveland Indians.

D uroch er. 

r e a c h e d as he w a s 
about to board a je t li n e r for P i t t s ­
burgh w as r e l u c ta n t to discuss a 
report he w as going back 
to the 
g a m e w h e re he piloted the Rrook- 
yn D odgers and New York G ian ts 
to c h a m p io n sh ip y e a rs .

Standings

A M I B I C A * I F A O l lt

' h P a g o 
'leveiand 
'»>w Y o r k 
D e t r o i t 
B o st o n 
Ka nam C it y 
W a s h i n g t o n 

I. Pc t . OB
57 UU2
62 
72 
*4 
77 
82 
85 
Y h u r o d a v ’e Besuit*

.575 
5 ’-*
507 15 ,
193 ITV,
.473 AIN
134 26
418 JA'*

VV 
90 
b l 
71 
72 
69 
6,3 
St 

No g a m e s s c h e d u le d

Frid ay '* Clime*

D e ’ roit at C h i ' a g o ( N i — L arv < 17-10) 

:v B u n n i n g ; < I B - i 2> 

\ s S h a w < 1 6 - 6 ' 

<11-9) vs D a i r y 

i.'levetand at K a n s a s C it y ( N I - P e r r y 
(15-12).
B ost on ar N e w York 

( N > — S u l l i v a n 

( S i l l vs M as s 

1 13-7 1.

B alt im ore at W a s h i n g t o n 

W a l k e r ( 11-Si vs Flas her 

I S # ) . 

( N ) —

N A T H ) N A I . I K A),I V

Sun Fra nr: v o
Milwauker 
x - L n * A ngeles 
Pittsburg:'
x - C K n e In n a t l 
Chiru* '
St Louis

I. Pet.
561

W 
82 64 
66
66
72

Cl B

2

Vt)
17(
152
. 418

76 
8)
»5

1 2 ’ , 
IS 
21

x - P la y e d 

l a t e K a m e
T h u r s d a y ' * B e s u i t *

S a n Fr a n- .sr', I t M i l w a u k e e 6 
P h i l a d e l p h i a 5 Chl r a j r o 2 
P i t t s b u r g h 7 St L o u i a 0 
F r i d a v ' t C a m e *

\s>» A ng e,e* at San Franrlae© (N> — 
( 5- 2 ) va. 

D r y s d a l e <16-13) o r S h e r r y 
A n to n elll < 19 9).

P h ila d e lp h ia at C h i c a g o — Ow a n i 
C e r - 

c r C a r d w e l l 

( 9- 9 ) 

va 

<11 I i i 
r a r e l i l 

( 5- 5 i

( i n l y g am. - a a r h e d u l e d .

EL M A T

504 E a st Ava.
G R 7-7023

EL T O R O

1601 Guidalup*
G R 8-4321

M O N R O E ’S
"Maxlcan Food to Taka 
Homa"
G R 7-8744

EL C H A R R O
912 Rad Rivar 
G R 8-7735

Austin's " Big Four99 in Authentic M exican Food

WELCOME BACK STUDENTS

M ake us your headquarters for 

Rentals, Insurance, and Buying your home

HARRISON-WILSON-PEARSON

305 W . 6th

G R 2-6201

SPECIAL STUDENT REBATE

See Our Display at

Texas State Bank

Friday 25 September 

from 3 to 6 p.m.

Just tell the fee - fixer you want to order 

the C a c t u s . 

Then pay the $7.00 charge 

along with your other fees.

The CACTUS 

is Sold Only by Subscription

Gentlemen, we give you CONTEMPORARY CLASSICS
N e w e s t look of leisu re s i n c e w h i t e h u c k s ! T r a d i t io n a l as t h # 
D i c k e n s (masterpieces), m o d e r n as j a z z . M a t t e r of f a c t, t h e 
perfect c o m b i n a t i o n of w h a t ’s a l w a y s be e n a n d w h a t ' s b o u n d 
to h a p p e n . A c o m p l e t e line of m e n ' s f u r n is h in g s a n d l e i s u r e w e a r 
— all d e sign ed to give y o u t h e k in d of i n d i v i d u a l i t y y o u want.
VAN HEUSEN “ 417" COLLECTION

TWO LOCATIONS TO PROVIDE BETTER SERVICE

2 ) ick ^ J io ih ik in S '

j b i c k M o i I(j k in s ’ W a l e r C A c .

Highland Motor Imports

• 

Finest in New & Used 

Imported Sports and Economy Cars

Authorized Dealers for:

Alfa Romeo

NSU Prinz

Lancia

Porsche

A Trained Staff of Seven Service 

Personnel to Maintain and Repair

M AKES

of F o r e ig n C a rs.

W e H ave Mechanics

Brought Directly from Germany to 

Handle Your "Incurable" Difficulties

SALES

SERVICE

Corner 6th & Lamar 

GR 2 -9 2 0 6 

4 2 0 3 Guadalupe 

GL 3 -7 3 2 8

 A p p ro x im a te ly SOO tickets have 

been sold b y the U n iv e rs ity to 

the T ex a s- N eb raska gam e S a tu r ­

d ay, repo rts B o b R o ch s, E x e c u ­

tiv e A ssistan t and A ssistan t B u s i­

ness M a n a g e r of In te rc o lle g ia te 

A th letic*.

T o buy 

tic k e t* now 

fo r the 

M a ry la n d gam e, a student must 

h a v e Ills au ditors re c e ip t saying 
th a t his p ictu re has been taken, 
or h ave his b lan k et 
tax w ith 
p ictu re.

j

*

■■ mmm

BLom anisi -

STUDENT ASSOCIATION 
STUDENT HEALTH INSURANCE
Available this week 
in the lobby of the

TEXAS UNION
Basic Hospitalization Coverage plus 
Major Medical Coverage

Plan especially d esign ed for married students.

’a r t

th. Y - M - M • 

the Young-Man's-Mode

*

• 

•

The Y-M-M in

SLACKS

WORSTED
HOPSACKING

in the Y-M-M

Styled In the traditional 

manner, NATURAL 

SHOULDER COAT.

Plain, no pleat, slim 

tapered slacks.

Charcoal Grey or 

Olive Green.

OO

50

YOUNG MANS MODE

*

to d ay 

Th# Y-M-M 
is not a slo­
gan, the Young - Man s - 
M ode 
is a definite 
way of life; the young man 
dresses neater, trim mer and 
more p ractical than ever be­
fore; we at Blomquist-Clark 
have 
fact 
and have provided the pro­
this 
per styles 
demand.

to answer 

recognized 

this 

N o t a departm ent, not a 
section, but a store full of 
clothes for the Y-M-M.

N o olnats — Tapered legs

Trim Lean Look 

C orduroys — Heek Sued#

Polished C otto n s— Burnished Cottons 

Hopsacking — M onorcacords

SoLds-Checks-Spirited Tonal Effect* 

A 95

the Y-M-M In

COATS
SPORT

b y C r i c k e t e e r

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Beld 

">art checks. 

Own, C h a r.

292

Friday, September 18, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5
mmmmmmmmmmm mmm m m
800 Ducats Sold 
To UT-Nebraska

'Horns to Win First S a m e

STUDENTS SAY

Ton U n iv e rsity students unani­
mously picked Texas over Nebras­
ka in Saturd ay's football opener. 
Most popular reasons for an ex­
pected Longhorn victo ry were an 
improved backfield and a speedy, 
experienced team.

T ex a s 20 

N e b ra s k a 14
N A N C Y R E A G A N , senior ele­
m entary education m ajor 
from 
M a rs h a ll: “ Texas is rated higher 
than Nebraska in their respective 
conferences.’’
T exas 20 

N ebraska 8
sophomore 
advertising m ajor 
Pitts­
burgh: “ Texas has a great back­
field.

F A R L E Y , 

L A R R Y 

from 

T ex a s 14 

N e b ra s k a 7

T e x a s 21 

N e b ra s k a 7

B E C K Y R E A G A N , 

junior E n g ­
lish m ajor from Brow n sville: “ The 

'Horns have a fine team — they're 
re ally going places.”

JO H N P E R L O W S K I, sophomore 

pre-dental m ajor from K e r rv ille : 
“ W e have some outstanding sopho- 1 

mores on the team .”

T ex a s 21 

N e b rask a 13
JO H N F IT Z P A T R IC K , freshman 
architecture m ajor from M arsh all: 
"T exas should win due to its speedy 
backfield.”

T e x a s 14 

N e b ra s k a 0
E U G E N E C A L V E R T , junior m u­
sic m ajor from M esquite: “ Texas 
is better all the way. W e should 
w in by two touchdowns at least.”

T exas 28 

N e b ra s k a 14
D A N N E W A T SO N , sophomore 
education m ajor 
from Austin: 
“ W ith the aid of last y e a r’s fresh­
men, this ye ar's team should be 
the best Texas has seen in a long 
tim e.”

SHORTHAND -F A M O U S A B C -S Y S T E M

UT S T U D E N T S A N D F A C U L T Y R E C E IV E D

CO-OP • CO-OP • C O OP * C O OP • C O OP * C O OP • C O OP • co

Bengals, Owls 
Debut on TV 
At Baton Rouge

BATON ROUGE — With the ey e s
' of millions of football fans watch- j 
mg on television, ihe L S U Bengals,
I 1958 national champs, w ill leap into j 
I action against the R ice Owls here 
i Saturday afternoon, 
j Coach P a u l Dietzel’g forces, re­
turning 31 of 35 lettermen, have 
| already been selected in m any pre­
season polls as the top collegiate 
team in the country again this fall.
R ugged B i l l y C annon, e v e ry o n e ’* 
A ll- A m e rica h a lfb a ck , 
the 
T ig ers, and the te le visio n au dien ce 
w ill get a c h a n c e to v ie w 
the 
“ C hinese B a n d it s .” the fam ed d e­
fen sive squad that gained m uch 
recognition last season.

loads 

I R ice, on the other hand, goes 
I into the game as a midget trying 
i to upset a giant since the home 
team w ill be favored by 13 points. 
However, cra fty Jess N eely, vet­
eran R ic e coach, has been known 
to spring a 
few surprises on 
"strong favorites.”

In ’58 the Owls fell, 26-6, as the 
Tigers started their 11-game unde­
feated m arch.

V o n tab.- Ih o u tm o s t cart* in
s e l('* t in j{ \ o tir c lo th o * , w h y 

i :

no t y o u r e le a n o r * ?

UNIVERSITY CLEANERS

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Choices

T e x a s 28 

N e b ra s k a 8
C A R O L AN N H O L M E S , sopho­
more plan II m ajor 
from P o rt 
A rth u r: "T ex as should win by 20 
points since we have a better 
team .”

T e x a s 21 

N e b ra s k a 7
W A L L Y N A T IO N S, sophomore 
engineering m ajor 
from Austin: 
"T e x a s hag a young, but experi­
enced team. Last ye a r's freshmen 
w ill help a great deal.

T e x a s 21 

N e b ra s k a 7
P A T S Y SC H U M A N . senior busi­
ness education m ajor 
from San 
Antonio: “ Texas has a great team. 
This year they have both speed 
and experience."

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A N O T H ER Y E A R , A N O T H ER D O LLA R

T o d a y I l>ogin my six t h r o a r of w ritin g thi-< co lu m n for t h * 
rn ikers or P h ilip M o r r is a n d Marl I toro t iga r e tie - 
For thi# I 
got motley,

t x ir 'i, 

Not, let roe hanUm to state, that payment is necessary. “ S i r s , ” 
I said a few days ago to Ute makers of Philip Morris and Marl- 
‘ti I can introduce Arrienca - college men and women u> 
Philip Morris arx I Mariltoro, and tim- enhance their happiness, 
' .ten t N a r zest, upgr;uie their g u e to m m: tty their sheer, 
I s 
and Iin im lari dear blin*, there is- no need to jirty me becatt.se I arn 
more than amply rewarded.”

We wept then. 

I'm not ashamed to miv it W K W E P T ' 

I 
wi>h the wi>eiicrox who say lag bti.-iii»-> i«* cold and hearth -rn 
r-okl have l>een there ti it day. 
I wi.-h they eould have seen 
tile great, shimmering tears that splayed on ti* hoard room 
tai lie, We wept, every man jack of us The r ikerx wept 
the 
sec ret true wept 
I wept my agent, Clyde Greedy, wept. Wa
Wept ail.

"N u . n o !" coed the w akers. “ W» :n.si.sL on paying you."

I fir 

V > r I: rg.. f

T Tr\ 4 * its 
"TV'\ 
U niversity of Texas radiotelevl- 
sion activities have been transfer­
red from the ( i f",/, of F'lriP Arts 
to 
and 
Sciences. I >r. If. I! Ram- rn. M ain 
U niversity vice pr* -ahmt and pro­
vost, announced Thursday.

the College of Arts 

The transfer was included in the 
1959-60 University budge I adopted 
fly the Board of Regents.

‘The close rein*/unship of much 
of the radio-T V program with pro­
s/rams of the Colic e of Arts and 
Sciences” was the reason given 
for the change.

Regular courses in radio-televi­
sion will be transferred from the 
drama md speech departments to 
the School of Journalism . Radio 
and television students w ill con- 
dnue to take “ Voice and Diction 
or Television. Radio and Stage” 
the drama department and 
n 
Fundamentals of Speech” and 
' Interpretation ’ in the speech de­
partment.

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SLIP-ONS

Black

* h , very well, 

I said, and the gloom passed like a summer 
f ’ <aver. We laughed and we lit Philip Morn-es and M a r lb o r o - - 
and siiiic of us lit Alpines which a t brand-rnw * / n ttc frere 
th** makers of Philip Morris and Marlboro 
w ith a light touch of menthol and the rich I 
and tim longest filter yet devised. And if 
a tine new cigarette with a light touch of 
lash of choice tobaccos and tile long< st 
would do well to ask for new king-ize \! 
hand, you tin not like menthol Ina do Ii 
a filter ti tat does what it’* built for. ask 
don’t like filters at all, but only nuldnei 
A n y way you play it, you re a winner.

•nthol and ti 
r vet devise
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ike U tte

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' ae--os

•fillip M o r n

or M .rib 

, ask for

mw

B u t I digress. “ W ill you,” saki the rn ,k( rs of Philip Morris. 
Marlboro and Alpine, “ write about the important im s- that 
occupy the supple young minds of coling! America this yr ar in 
ye»ur column?”

“ But of course," I replied, with a kindly chuckle.

“ \t>«l will you,” asked the makers, “ froi 

time to time say a 

pleasant word at»out Philip Morns Marlisiro arid Alpine?"

“ Crazy k i d s ' ” 

I said with a wry grin, pushing my fist 

gently against their jaws. “ You know I will.*’

And we all shook hand* silently, firmly, rnanlily And I left,
dabbing my eyes with my agent, and hurried to the nearest 
typewriter. 

« ism m.>

rn V V
I t r n
H I

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t o 14 

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lin e d shoe. h o r b r il ­
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W e s c n b t r g , see us, today.

Weyenberg

r n

The mnkert of Philip Worrit, Wortham and itplne talc* great 

pUmtuie tn to mu mu you another year ut Hut uiucnem til, 
I leu-u Jutting column.

M E N S W E A R

2332 G uad alupe

Friday, September 18, 1959 THE DAILY TEXA N Page 6

Radio-Television Hebrew, Arabic Added 
Moves fo A&S j Q Classical Languages

Hebrew and Arabic courses are 

“ Readings 

from 

the Old Testa­

New' classical languages depart­

ment, the. Book of Ju d g es.”

ment faculty members, in addition 

being offered this year in the Uni- 
v e i v ’y classical languages depart-:
monf.

This is the first time in recent 
years that Hebrew has been offer­
ed Dr. H 
Ivcon, department 
J . 
chairm an, said.

Arabic, he explained, was offer­
in the U niversity's 

ed 
Rom ance languages department.

last y e a r 

M A. Gadalla, an Eg yp tian who

has taught in C yrenaica and Egypt, 
“ In ­
teaches the Arabic courses. 
troduction to Modern A ra b ic ” 
is 
the beginners’ course. The second- 
y e a r course is “ Readings in Arabic 
L ite ra tu re .” A r a b i c has been 
taught previously at the U niversity 
as a linguistics course.

Tv S 

Sem inary, 

Id frat an Israeli who has 
t rn oh! Hebrew at the. Jew ish The- 
olr ideal 
the 
Hebrew courses. The beginners’ 
course w ill prepare students for 
reading Bib lical Hebrew, as well as 
foi using Hebrew as a current lan­
guage The second-year course is

teaches 

One of 

the departments new 
courses in classical civilization is 
“ The 
Intellectual History of the 
Fifth C entury,” taught by Dr. W il­
lan­
liam Arrowsm ith, classical 
guages professor who has won ac­
claim as a 
translator of Greek 
dram a and Petronius.

to professors E fra t and G adalla in­
clude :

Dr. P h ilip Ir v in e , 

form erly of 
H a rv a rd U niversity, who was a 
Fulbright research scholar in Ita ly 
and had a Guggenheim fellowship 
in 1957-58;

D r. Mans Petersen, form erly of 
the 

Washington U n iversity and 
U n iversity of Chicago;

Ja m e s Monroe 

form erly 
taught at 
School in P a ris ; and

Falkner, who 
the Berlitz 

W illia m II. Hess, former U n iv e r­
sity teaching assistant who also 
has 
taught at Brownwood High 
School.

Subscribe to the

Sanger

when you register

50 Set* you all 
seven issues!

I 

FIRST EV A N G E LIC A L FREE C H U R C H ';.!
17th a n d C o lo r a d o S tre e ts 

A u stin , Te»as 

I

“Trust ye tv the Lord foretcr” — Isaiah 26-4 

S E R V IC E S

9 30— B bl# S c h o o l 

1 0 3 0 — W o r s h i p 

6 30— Y o u th Service*

7:30— E v a n g e lis m

W e d n a s d a y — P r a y e r F e llo w s h ip — 7 :00

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they seem 

O ran g e Ja c k e ts 

" S e r v e w h e re v e r n e e d e d " is the 
m otto of the O range Ja c k e ts , and 
to b ew ild ered freshm en and tra n s ­
to he 
fe r students, 
e v e ry w h e re , a lw a y s re a d y to an­
s w e r questions and give d irectio n s.
is an h o n o rary 
s e rv ic e organization for sophom ore 
and ju n io r w om en, and its m e m ­
bers p erfo rm an endless v a r ie ty of 
tasks for the U n iv e rs ity , from s e ll­
ing tickets to w o rkin g at election 
polls. M em b ers are tapped tw ice 
each y e a r, and are chosen bv old 
m em b ers on the basis of le a d e r­
ship, scholarship, and gen eral all- 
around ab ility.

fa r 

O ran g e 

too m a n y 

in 1923. T h a t 

Ja c k e ts g re w 
from an 
idea by D o ro th y F is h e r, a coed 
c h e e rle a d e r 
y e a r 
I 500 g irls w ere attending the U n i­
v e rs ity . 
for M iss 
F is h e r to m anage by h erself. F a c e d 
w ith the problem , she proposed a 
" n u c le u s " pep squad of 20 girls. 
Thp 
to 
change w ith the grow in g U n iv e r ­
s ity until it w as no longer a pep 
squad, but had becom e the out­
ju n io r
standing 

organization 

sophom ore 

continued 

and 

F r id a y

8-4 15 R eg is tra tio n for o f f i r e r 
courses, 4601 
F a ir v ie w D riv e . 
C all A rm y R e s e r v e C en ter, 
H O 5-8781.

8-5 R e g istra tio n for new students. 

G re g o ry G ym

8-12 — H o sp ita lity C o m m i t t e e 
to m eet foreign students M -F, In ­
tern ation al C enter. 2500 W h itis

9. 

l l , and 2— T yp in g tests to ab­
solve credits for J . 312K. P h a r ­
m a c y 436. and B u sin ess W ritin g 
320, W ag g en er H a ll 216

9-12 and 2-6— Section izin g for soph­
om ore wom en. W o m e n ’s G y m .

3-11— K U T - F M , 90 7
7 

"C o n fe re n ce on Sch o la stic 

In ­
te g r it y " for new students. Hogg 
A ud ito riu m .

8 Open house for new students— 
m ovie. " T a m m y and 
Lounge. 

B a c h e lo r ," M a in 

dancing 
the 
T exas Union.

8 

In tern atio n al F o lk D an ce Group. 

B la n c o Street F ir e Station

8 30 Austin C iv ic T h e a te r p ^ 
Playh o u se 

J o e y , " 

sents 
" P a l 
F ifth and I^ iv a c a

10-12 — C oncert hand reh earsal. 

Hogg A ud itoriu m .
2 Listen in g p a rty 

for Texas-Ne 
b rask a gam e M a in Lounge. T e x ­
as Union K T B C rad io to broad 
ca st

Friday, September 18, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 7

I'Jackets' Help Where Needed

n i l t e l cervices bet 

F r id a y E v e n in g S e rv ic e * w ill be­
gin at H ille l P'rid a v at 7.30 p m, 
R o b ert S to re r and D a v id G in abu rg 
w ill conduct and F lco n a n H. Saul- 
son D ire c to r of H ille l. w ill speak.

THE BEST JO B S 
For Student Wive*
BAIN and BOLT
EM PLO YM ENT SERVICE 
3 Brown Bldg. 

GR 6-6797

UNIVERSITY AVENUE

Church of Christ
19th it University GR 6-6088

YO U are cordially invited.

a program of study, classes, 

work, worship end fellowship—

Welcome Students to Hillcrest

M ake Hillcrest 

I 108 East 28th Street 

SUNDAY ACTIVITIES

Y O U R Church Home 

While In Austin

Austin, Texas

OUR PEOPLE 

ARE FRIENDLY

9:45 A.M. .. Sunday School

I 1:00 A.M. Morning Worship 

6:15 P.M. .. Training Union 

7:30 P.M. 

Evening Worship 

8:30 P.M. 

. . . . . Fellowships

rn

* T O M M Y 

I U I R E S S

C H U R C H LO C A TIO N /

For Transposition call Bob Lutz GR 8-4444 or Church Office GR 8-4445

a S w in g lin e 

S t a p le r no
bigger th an a 
pack o f gum !

•vi’

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^

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Covers, fastens papers, arts and 
crafts, mends, tacks, etc A vail­
able at sour college bookstore

S a t u r d a y

S w r N C U N f
'Cub ' S*opi*r $ I yy

Sheftall s M anufactures 

Fine Je w e lry

Sp* sal designs of custom c r e a ­
tions m ay he sours h an d cra fted
b y S h c f t a J l J e w e h s t s R i n g s , b r s < e 
y r * p,ns al hype* of s ilv e r gold 
and p \fin im pwe!r> m a y he m ade 
y v . r individual taste R e s ty lin g 
• 

r \ v ir 

;v'n je w e lry is a specialty

In the shadow of tho University Tower . . . 

You’ll find Sh eftall’s Distinctive Je w e lry , Inc. 

The student s jeweler by tradition, through 

the years. In 1956, Sheftall s, Inc. opened its 

second store in Austin at 5726 Burnet Road 

in A llen d ale V illag e.

r e n c e 

r o o m

t o r t u r e t i m e due, a n d is this ever a d r a g

s h o v e l i n g t h r o u g h ab ou t one million kooky 

t y p e d i c t i o n a r i e s c o m p l e t e w it h m a n y sick

D'amonds

V W A S 

I SUPPOSE 

TO KN O W SHE 

W A S YOUR WIFE,

CHESTER?"

in e s u r pr i s i ng l y s u p e r i or manner, with the

and W E RE IN IT*: The M a n K e ro u ac h m

bookstore. See tor yourself. It * s a gas, m a”

‘ Beat Generation

THE COLLEGE DEPARTM ENT

RANDOM HOUSE

I

 Friday, S ep te m b e r 18, 1959 THE D A IL Y T E X A N Page 8 

^

Moyie Depicts To Give Concert
Stark Reality

T he U n ite d St a tree A ir F o rc e * of­
the S in g in g Ser- 
in A u s tin s 
in c o n c e rt 
f o r . e B a n d M o n ­

f ic ia l ch o ru s 
•<> n 's 
M u m * .pa! 
v .'n the 
d a y , at 4 and X p m .

w ill a p p e a r 
\ u d it o r m m 

I 'S A ir 

Blue Denim Shows 
Teenagers Problem

r a n t because o f 

t h e ir b e in g 
b u t 
u n d e r age. and so a d o c to r o f s o rts 
is d e c id e d upon. One is not m is le d 
a t a n y tim e b y a n y 
lo ve 
the deep s t ir r in g 
o f 

ta lk o f 
ty p e .

O ne n e v e r r e a lly 

fo r A r t. 
b u t one can u n d e rs ta n d J a n s s it ­

fe e ls 

lit t le m o re 

fe e lin g . 
u a tio n w ith a 
A ra c e a g a in s t tim e a n d th e k n ife 
end w ith a 
fo r 
th e 
th e e x p e r im e n tin g 
yo u n g co u p le a n d a ru d e a w a k e n ­
ing to life 

r a th e r ro s y g lo w 

fo r t h e ir p a re n ts .

fu tu re 

fo r 

— E L B E R T B R E W E R

th e 

T e n m e m b e rs o f 
in 

I yang h o rn 
th e m a tin e e 
B a n d w ill p la y 
'] c k e ts a re a v a ila b le 
p e rfo rm a n c e 
at the U n iv e r s ity Co-op. P ric e s a re 
50 and 75 ce n ts m a tin e e , anet 75 
ce n ts anet $1 e v e n in g . T h e p e r fo r m - 
nnces o fb o th g ro u p s a re sp o n so re d 
'h e U n iv e r s ity A re a K iw a n is 

C lu b .

La Bauve, Senior 

W in s Banff Prize 

W i t h A r t W o r k

A p a .n b n g b y I/s u is e 

I .a Bain. e 

se n io r a rt s tu d e n t at 7’he U n i v e r ­

s ity cif T e x a s 

'Aas s e le cte d th e best 

o f the y e a r by the B a n ff S chool of 
F in e A r ts n B a n ff. C a n a d a .

M i-s 

a tte n d e d 

I j i Ba liv e 

the s u m m e r 

the 
T he 
s< hon! d u rin g 
w in n in g pa in* m g 
"The D a y the 
Q u e rn O i m r . " w h ic h d e p ic ts a 
s. e nc I un Q ueen F h z a b e th s ( ’ an- 
a d la n 

to u r.

is 

U n iv p .rs itv g u e st 

p ro fe s s o r B 
b ie n P a y n e w a s a lso at B a n ff 
■ ne: >■ he- d ir e c te d an I n t e r n a t i o n a ' 
c o m p a n y in 
"The M e r c h a n t o f V e n ­
ice

C h a rle s P. O x>k and W illia m M 
r e c e n t g ra d u a te s , 
re c e iv e d s c h o la rs h ip g r a n t s 
th e H u g h e s T o o l C o m p a n y 

M cC a n d le ss, 
h a ve 
fr o m 
o f H o ., 'on

♦ h-s 

C A R O L L Y N L E Y and B R A N D O N DE W I L D E v t — t r o u p e d in
n o w p. ay ~g
te g c o c rro v e '* - a p ic tu re B’uO [ em rn. 
a ’ he m o * cm p a ' o p m a *
~<r a * *e e n a q e rs aecj th e r p r o c em s a n c * ' n p a i n t s w o o

-co P a r a m o u n t T - e a * * ' . B ,e D e ' rn 

fr o m 

• 

4 
to o b u sy t o lisbon.

A l b u m W i l l F e a t u r e 

Er nie s Folk Songs

in ­
D a ve Pc ih e c k fa n s m ig h t h e 
te re s te d to k n o w th a t ta p e s o f his 
th e N e w p o rt J a 7/ 
a p p e a ra n c e s at 
F e s tiv a l 1958 h a v e now been p u t r n 
5.7 
T h e p a r t ic u la r 
n ig h t B ru b e c k p la c e d w a s m o n ie k - 
I Mike F llin g to n N ig h t, so of 
e re d 
co u rse D a v e p u ts 
an F llin g to n 
to u ch on his u s u a l fre e s ty le .

re c o rd s 

rp m 

Som e o f the b e tte r n u m b e rs 
th in g done up 
s ty lin g , 

c lu d e a 
A m e ric a n 
B lu e - w h ic h 
.foe M o re n o fo r s e v e ra l m in u te s 

in ­
in a L a tin 
.la m 
a n d C 
fe a tu re s d r u m m e i 

D o ro th y !>onegan b la s ts 

a 

c o lle c tio n 
F og g y D a y .' 

o f 

S w e ll 

and 

"Tea 

p e re n n ia ls 

th ro u g h 
lik e 
’ ' I n v e r . " 
" T h o u 
fo r T w o " on h e r

F re s h , y o u n g a c to rs , good p h o to ­
g r a p h y , a nd a p lo t o f a g e le ss 
in ­
te re s t m a k e s " B lu e D e n im . " n o w 
a t th e P a r a m o u n t, m o re th a n ju s t 
a n o r m a l m o v ie . T he p lig h t o f th e 
u n w e d m o th e r-to -b e is g iv e n a v e r y 
r e a lis tic and d r a m a tic 
to u c h as 
tw o y o u n g h ig h sch o o l s tu d e n ts . 
C a r o l L y n le y as .Jan a n ti B ra n d o n 
D e W ild e as A r t. 
th e m s e lv e s 
fa c e d w it h life in th e re a l.

fin d 

A s to r y o f s e rio u s q u a lit y a lm o s t 
de e p 
e n t ir e ly w it h a tte m p ts at 
te e n a g e e m o tio n . 
" B lu e D e n im " 
has a n o v e rto n e o f re a l " c o o l " h u ­
m o r as c re a te d b y W a rre n B e r lin - 
g«*r. w h o p la y s the p a rt o f B ra n d o n 
T>e W ild e 's co o l ca t fr ie n d a n d b u d ­
d y 
ja z z y r e m a r k s 
and a p p r o p r ia te w is e c r a c k c o m ­
m e n ts a re v e ry e n te r ta in in g a n d 
" b ig 
in c h a r a c te r w ith h is 
q u ite 
s h o t" c o m p le x

to th e end H is 

f ir s t 

J a n , w h o at 

th o u g h t she 
h a d so m e s o rt o f " s e x b lo c k a d e " 
b e c a u s e o f h e r re p u ls io n to th e a d ­
fin d s 
v a n c e s o f m o st bo ys, soon 
h e r s e lf in the school l ib r a r y d o in g 
s ta g e s o f 
r e s e a rc h on 
p re g n a n c y . T o h e r d is m a y 
she 
fin d s e v e r y th in g e x c e p t w h a t she 
th e y d id n t s a y 
w a n te d 
how 

to s to p it !

to know . 

f ir s t 

th e 

A r t fin d s h im s e lf w it h a p ro b le m 
th a n he ca n h a n ­
to get m a r r ie d

w h ic h 
d le T h e v d e c id e 

is b ig g e r 

o l T U a t o n s c u

PRESENTS

Rocky Revisor© — M . C .

D A N C E T O THE M U S I C O F

T H E H U R R I C A N E S

E N J O Y P I A N O M U S I C 

IN THE

" C r e o l e Room"

C H A R L E S N O W L I N a t the piano

Friday a n d Saturday Nights O n l y

F O R R E S E R V A T IO N S C A L L " R O C K Y "

G R 2-0909 

G R 8-0292

AT

or 

J A M S E S S I O N

Sunday 4:00 O p e n House 

" A U S T I N ' S E X C L U S IV E D O W N T O W N LOCKER CLUB”

C (ub f ictile

125 E. 9th 

GR 8-0 94 2

J * FRIDAY S SATURDAY
CURTAIN:* BO
i f 

-r- 

T M i A T * r *
t^ T M W IC A L WOT!

&

* ( W * U » * , B U R L E S Q U E R U N W A Y ! _

^ 

"* 

A Bt"Ordway Vet-* ion

Uncut... I n i a c t I 

*

f i c a * na*t >or>« Gf? 6-05-41
. . . K T T V * P /9 y h O iA C A ?>U- art. LA V A C A 
(A PU IT IWTtKTAiNMINT ONLY)

PLANA
BOWLING DATE AT

The Bowling Center

Enjoy g a y , informal times at our bowlers' haven

Guys and gals go for our spic-and-s pan bow ling lanes. 
to 
W ell, no wonder, 
to please! Plan 
cause we aim 
the m a g ic a l w o n d e r of 
come 
bowling.

in soon and d iscover 

• Reservations for Parties
• IO Lanes
• Snack Bar
• ABC A p p ro ved
• Conveniently Located
• Au tomatic Pin Setters

A USTIN ’S LARGEST 

BEVERAGE STORE

LET US EQ U IP 

Y O U R A P A R T M E N T

C*tO !T s o v i e t s 

s t . * . 

" CKa,1‘
* fc«pr.*» D in *'*

lohn 

I*. H u m morp Tulle London 

A ^ r! 

C r * .

s ta rts M t#

Ju»t */j 6b N. of Maw O rlapnj Club 

1207-09 Red River

The Bowling
3409 G uadalu pe

Center
G U *161

R

a

d

i o

 

5

9

:

OL M at

J^oom m ate

la y -o ff 

A fte r a 

new C a p ito l re le a s e c a lle d " D o n n y ­
b ro o k W ith D o n e g a n .
tw o y e a r 

fro m 
re c o rd s . T e n n e sse e F .rnie F o rd has 
m ad e a w a x in g o f fr lk so n g - T he 
n a m e o f h is new A lb u m is " G a th e r 
'R o u n d 

' w it h a C a p ito l la b e l.
F o rd s d ra w lin g v o ic e issues sad 
songs, h u m o ro u s songs, lo ve songs, 
songs o f a d v e n tu r e , and a 
lit t le 
d it t y a b o u t h is g r a n d fa th e r s c lo c k 
T he c o lle c tio n 
in c lu d e s n u m b e rs 
th e D e e p S o u th . F a r W est, 
fro m 
and the B r it is h Isle s.

fo r 

th is 

co w b o y s , 

M o d e rn -d a y 

r ig h t a r m . 
the a r r a n g in g 

w h a t F o r d h a s sch e d u le d 
N 'B C -T V s h o w 
th e m a re o ld s ta n d a rd s . A 
tim e 
d id 

Som e o f th e m a re a p re v ie w o f 
fo r h is 
fa ll. O th e rs o f 
lo n g ­
.la c k F a s c in a te , 
th*' a lb u m .
the ones 
w h o r id e the ra n g e in p ic k u p s and 
h e lic o p te rs , h a v e had a n e w C a p ­
th e m . C li f f ie 
ito l a lb u m do n e 
Stone 
th ro u g h 
fa v o rite s . C a p ito l 
tw e lv e W e s te rn 
p u t a c o v e r on 
th e p la tte r a n d 
n a m e d it " C o o l C o w b o y .'’ T he t ia - 
f la v o r has been 
d itio n a ! W e s te rn 
r e a m e d , h u t a fe w m o d e rn sounds 
h a vp been 

th r o w n 

p ic k s 

sings 

a n d 

fo r 

in.

A D M I S S I O N MV

THE BIG CIRCUS
V icto r M ature, Rhonda fleming;. 
Red Muttons 
Starts 7 I i 
— pins —
N IG H T OF THE 
QUARTER M O O N

OUTH’AUSTIN

3900 Son Antoni o .Mtghwoy *.

\ l l M I S S I O X 

.’.fie

THE Y O U N G 
PHILADELPHIANS

P a u l 

> e « m a n 

B a r b a r a R u s h 

S t a r t * 7 : I i 
— p l u s —

NOWHERE TO GO
( •eor gei N a d e r . M a g g i e S m i t h 
S t a r t s H t i

Bv S W H 

\ t D ILK t i

a b le age d if f e r en ’C,

id d ’e c f T ile

N ig h * ♦> now m e e ts 

t h " op p osi ♦ion of 

th e rn a * dago
th e i r re -

T he m e d d lin g o f

show mg at 

the T e x ; s, 

is b ro u g h t
th e sc r e m w ith Jla r k and d e ­

s p e c tiv e fa m ilie s
th e f a m ilie s b rin g S LlouF't an*
o s r i1co n p la y . m r n t to the h e ro anil h e ro in e .

to 

pi es-

tn r-

b y

I -j! 1,1 y Cfh aye f a k V, VV 7 0

a lso

w ro t

" 5

a n e 

d. T ho 

be <i
no g loss o r 
T h e y
fa u lts

fn n ta s v
g e n uine
i a n x ie tie s .
Th< pin t eons erns
w l d o w e r . p la y e d
M a n
your) Z 
N o va k .
d ra w n to;aether in tbs
l in e s ;

s r

os no
rh? r a o f r rs

ng 

to

has o

poop

m id
by

thorn
w ith

'-a g e d
F r e d fin
11Ve rr e d
bv K irn
.selves
lo n e ­

nev e r seem s 

K im N o v a k , th* a1 m ost pe ­ r o tir
to

F k-tty P reisse.r,
g ra s p h e r p a rt. M is s N o v a k
cene b itin g

h e r
fro m s < m e 
lip , w r in g in g h o r h;i n ils, he iv m g
lik e
sighs, a n d a c tin e
se v e ra I
c h ic k en.
a 
scones sho m a na i res to c a lm dew n
a n d b re a th e n o m ta ll

- e n e ra ily
In 

s p a s tic 

f lit s

to

Th*- 

s u p p o r t i n g

cx<'o i le n t A lb e r t
la I Iv geed a s K l

cfla r a i to rs

a re

I lei K p r 

} % p s P le ­

e y s pa in e r
rn 7 p rie d

life 

ly n to w h o has w a s te d his
w i r ­

to a w o m a n ho u r>es 7 t lov e

x

s e
A u < t t n ’s b i n e A r t s t h e a t r e

a

s

I M I M I M 

I I- - I I V XI . 

M U ' I V I \ I l< I V

T H E B E . . O F P L A Y R I G H T P A D D Y C H A Y E F S K Y S 
O D E S T O T H E C O M M O N P L A C E !

K I M N O V A K 

F R E D R I C M A R C H

"'MIDDLE OF THE N IG HT”

A S U D A K m o o U L t!

c o t WM • ’ A P TU e t

O P E N 

I 1:45

2

S H O C K

S E N S A T I O N S

m p % *

t h e 

t h * 

• *«.

I

 

R

a

p

e

 

b

s

a

s

t s

O F 

O P 

f .

-

j —

v M A L A Y A m a r b k i l u b a )

uU4 N lOftai FUHS IWC

DtstnbutaJ by LGF I Rf Fit MS. I Af.

m

u

s

t

FIRST SHOW 7:15

3 E S 

A H I l l s 

i Or 
w L £ . < l

( I I H l l 

I K M

y * \

H 
Lai iKU .VI *i ir/T t ; I Mill

1 

. A.; ‘ 

; MJH-BRIAN '.DTH-DfANE SRE ASTER

Pius— C O L O R C A R T O O N :

L M

I

i S

A O I I T S M r m i l l ) H U K 

S N A C K B A H C I M N S 

fc 

ll)

THAT

ICVABLf 
lA jO t MAHI*

KUCIA 

i M A

G R IF F IT H - F A R R -

-
V V * ' - 

 

'

;

a t <rr 

"•%*>, y* ■ ■<%

a' T O D A V a t IN TIR STA Tf

I B P I r l o t a M O V i f 

■ — H i t
I
i i o j

P A R A M O U N T

FIRST SHOW 12:00

' ) O V E R ! 2 MO*E

D A Y S

ONI Of THI VIAR S U N I S ! ' " 

r m„

“ TORRID L O V I S C I N I S ! “ n*w* 

% F '

i n c
at - "
IO ?
' n M 'lu r

l l M U I \

i 
l l 

“ S U R I FIRE H IT ! " 

* ■*

• S u p e r b d r a m a ! ”

•ORI OF TMF BIST THIS V U R U - t u u

N O W S H O W I N G !

K H O V * 

I I M K S

7 no - :i :>.s - ;» j« . 7 i.*» . s in

T K DOUGHS 'ANTHONY GUINN

-

H A L W A L l l S ' a m ™ . 
LA ST T R A IN
G U N H i L L

'N J O N IS

t e c h n i c o l o r
> MMV

N O W S H O W I N G !

I I K M 

> I I H H 

<o 

I ’ M

B IN G 

D E B B I E 

R O B I P T

' r ' Crosby-Reynolds wagner. - ^
Sa y one f o r me" / \
L * t

( 

>*r sOuhO

r n 

^ 

W I T K H . A N NATIONAL RAWA

*

 

 

 

i >t A t x f i s T t -VAS

- i t

 *

4

Exclusive at American National Bank 
The Perfect Student Checking Account

The s t u d e n t w h o o p e n t a T h r i f t i C h e c k a c c o u n t 

ta ke s 

th e 

f ir s t s t p p 

♦o so u n d m o n e y m a n a g e m e n t Y o u 

ta k e no c h a n c e s o f 

lo sin g cash, 

y o u p a y all y o u r bills b y check , a nd y o u k e e p 

t r a c k o f y o u r b u d g e t 

t o t h e p e n n y !

Y o u r n a m p a n d a d d r e t i ( p r i n t e d 

f r e e ) s e rv e as 

i d e n t i f i c a t i o n , a n d 

th e use o f A m e r . c a n N a t i o n a l s T h r i f t i C h e c k s sets y o u a p a r t as a s t u ­

d e n t wh o p la ns a h e a d a n d b u d g e t s wisely.

D o n t w a i t a n o t h e r d a y . O p e n y o u r T h r i f t i C h e c k A c c o u n t n o w . Ask 

f o r 

th e 

T h r i f t i C h e c k m a n 

at A m e r i c a n N a t i o n a l . V is it 

th e b a n k, o r

c all G R 2 - 5 4 0 1 .

$ah* r*< ami m i n WAT

T h * AMERICAN

N A T I O N A L B A N K of A u s t i n

A c y a m o u n t o p e n y 
y o u r a c c o u n t 
•
C h o c k p r i n t e d f r ee 
w it h y o u r m im e 
d n d a d d re v s 
•
N o se rv ic e c h a r g e s
N o d e p o s i t c h a r g e s 
•
Y o u p a y o n ly a 
fe w c e n ts f o r 
e a c h c h e c k 
•
S t a t e m e n t o f y o u r
a c c o u n t m a ile d

t o y o u

Phone G R 2-5401

§ M t m k t r 

f t t l t i a i O c p e i d I n t u r a n c t C » r p o r a 1 t r i * 

* C o p i t a l e n d J u . p i u i J 4 0 0 0 . 0 0 0

’Your Radio Home Away -from Home’
is
KTBC - Radio 59

The S t a t i o n wi t h t h e O r a n g e & W h i t e S o u n d

K T B C

590 R A D I O 

C H A N N E L 7 

FREE P A R K I N G R I G H T 

IN THE B A N K B U I L D I N G — 6th A C O L O R A D O STREETS.

CBS Radio N e tw o r k 

CBS, N B C , A B C

 Friday, September 18, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 9

A C T W i l l H o l d WELCOME STUDENTS
T r y - o u t s S o o n

NEW OR OLD
Take Time Out From Your Registration Woes 
To Enjoy Authetnic Mexican Food At 
Any One of Austin's "B IS FOUR"

TV Tonight

'Fall Pause'
Will Bring
Kingston

f r i d a y

6:30 R A W H I D E : V iveca Lindfors 
stars in "Incid ent of the D a y of 
the Dead,’’ a story dealing with a 
lady rancher who tricks a cowhand 
into 
training a very dangerous 
horse.

9: A M E R IC A R A I S E S F O R
F A L L : Burgess M eredith hosts one 
of the first of the fall spectaculars. 
Film s of various parts of the coun­
try are 
interspersed with enter­
tainers. The Kingston Trio, Gene 
Nelson, 
Ju lie London, A rt Link- 
letter and comic, Alan Young visit.
10:30: A L F R E D HITCHCOCK :
B a rb a ra B e l Geddes stars as the 
w ife of a police chief who strikes 
and kills her husband when he asks 
for a divorce so that he m ay m a rry 
another woman.

S A T U R D A Y

In 

7:30 M A N A N D T H E C H A L ­
L E N G E : A new adventure series 
starring George Nader. 
this 
episode a researcher working on 
methods of training men for the 
A rc tic travels to the w inter O lym ­
to observe the stamina of 
pics 
nan under 
freezing conditions. 
This series appears to be an ap­
peal to those who want vicarious 
adventure.
8:30: H A V E ( i i X, WILL T R A V E L :
P a la d in rides again in the parade 
of westerns. Tonight he visits L a ­
redo and runs into a notorious gun­
m an visiting his fam ily incognito. 
9 : D U N S M O R E : Matt Dillon has 
trouble finding assistance when his 
girlfriend (despite the fact that we 
a ll wander if he’ll ever get around 
to kissing h e r!), K itty , is thrown 
from a horse and injured.

10:30: M O V IE : " S u b m a r in e P a ­
t r o l ’’ 
(1938). T yp ical movie 
ro­
m a n c e when a chief petty officer 
fa lls 
for his captain s daughter. 
W ith R ich ard Green, N ancy K elly, 
Preston Foster.

— K A R E N L EW IS—

THE AVALON CLUB
I ' rider S e w Ai,triage merit

BOB F O W L E R , Owner 

R. T. W A R D , Manager 

Dancing Nightly — 6200 N. Lamar

A

The Austin C ivic Theatre is cast­
ing for ‘'Rebel's R even g e," by S. 

J . Aronson and Moe Sampelson on 

Monday, September 21. at 7:30 

p m. at the Playhouse, W est 5th 
and La vaca.

There are openings for six adult 
male and four adult female roles, 
as well as two or more general 
understudies. Technical workers 
are needed in addition. U n iversity 
students are welcomed to audition.
The theater began on A p ril 12, 
1921, when h group of Austin peo­
ple formed the "A ustin Comm unity 
P la y e rs ." The membership grew' 
rapidly 
first year, and 
twelve acting groups were estab­
lished.

the 

in 

WHAT'S

SHOWING

STA TE — "R o o m at the T op " 
with Laurence H a rv e y and Simone 
Signoret.

PA RA M O U N T — "B lu e D e n im " 
with Carol Lyn le y and Brandon de 
Wilde.

V A R S IT Y — " L a s t T rain from 
| Gun H ill" with K irk Douglas and 
I Carolyn Jones.

A U ST IN — " S a y One for M e " 
j with Bing Crosby and Debbie Rey- 
j nolds.

T e x a s — "M id d le of the N ig h t" 
with Fred eric M a rch and K im 
Novak.

PAX Telephone Number 
Changes Now in Effect

An addition to the P A X tele­
phone exchange increasing its ca ­
pacity to a total of 1,000 lines has 
made it necessary to make changes 
in certain telephone numbers.

These changes are now in effect, 
according to C. R . von Biebersteln 
J r ., superintendent of utilities.

W H ERE'S 
CHARLIE ?

ii

\
I'VV*vi „

V

v^V 

t i

H e got homesick for the wonderful service at 

H O M E S T E A M L A U N D R Y A N D C L E A N I N G

R E G U L A R S E R V IC E IN BY 9 — O U T T O M O R R O W 
3 H O U R R O C K ET S E R V IC E O N L A U N D R Y & C L E A N I N G 
P IC K UP A N D D ELI V ER Y — O N E DAY S E R V IC E O N R E Q U E S T 

C H A R G E A C C O U N T S INVITED 

S H O E R E P A IR SE R V IC E

* J'Jonic 

te a m -jL tin n t I m 

' t x

a rn m f

601 E. 14»h

S IN C E 1914

G R 8 2586

f H aving 

suspended 

operations 

during the depression, the theater 

held productions in Hogg Auditor- 
| ium during and after the w ar. In 
1951 the Playhouse at 2828 G uada­
lupe was occupied.

In 1956 the A C T was hit again 
j when the Playhouse was gutted hy 
two homeless years 
; fire. After 
the theater acquired the present 
building on W est F ifth Street.

The production on the boards at 
present is " P a l Jo e y ,” starring Joe 
: B ill Hogan, who also acted as di- 
I rector for the play. " P a l 
Jo e y "
1 w ill be presented this F r id a y and 
I Saturday, curtain tim e 8 p.m.

a Rim

LUNCH SPECIALS

PRIME RO A ST O F BEEF
or

TENDERLOIN O F TROUT
or

SH RIM P C R EO LE

A L L T H E S E served with two 
vegetables, salad, hot rolls and 
cornbread, desert, c o ffe e or
tea.

(These lunches served 
until 8:30 p.m.)

For Dinner or Supper
KC FILET STEAK

W ra p p e d in Bacon 
with Baked Potato or 
French fries,
G a rlic bread and salad

O R

GOURMET’S 
SEAFOOD PLATTER
$1 . 2 5

SATURDAY IS BAR-B-Q 

DAY AT SCHOLZ

BAR-B-Q Plate Lunch 
75c

Sizzling steaks, traditional 
German foods, tasty sand­
wiches served until Mid­
night, 7 days a week.

Y O U A R E 

IN V IT E D T O A S K 

F O R A S C H O L Z 

C R E D IT C A R D

Scholz

Garten

1607 San Ja c in to

YOUR CACTUS IS HERE!!
Get Your Copy in Journalism Bldg. Room 3 

8:00-4:30 — SAT. 8:00 to 12:00 

BE SURE TO BRING YOUR IDENTIFICATION

OPEN SATURDAY

Austin's N e w e st and Finest

COFFEE HOUSE

SERVING DOMESTIC & ESPRESSO COFFEE

KOOK ROUGE

2610 Guadalupe

A Touch of “ OId Seville”

1601 Guadalupe 

GR 8-4321

Ju s t three blocks South off the ' Forty A c re s " is a t­
mospheric El Toro with the flavor of O ld Mexico and the 
delicious flavor of fine M exican foods, steaks, and chick­
en. For parties there's the second floor "co n feren ce 
room " and the delightful environs of the W in e C e lla r for 
p rivate parties. O f course, if s air-conditioned through­
out . . . and easy on student pocketbooks. O p e n seven 
days a week.

I

E L M A T A M O R O S

Home of the original “Crispy Tacos"

504 East Ave. 

GR 7-7023

N o doubt you've already heard of famous El M ata- 
moros, Austin’s most exciting place to dine. ' The H om e 
of C rispy Tacos" makes eating a real adventure. Air- 
conditioned comfort, quick service, three floors to serve 
you, and mouth-watering Mexican and A m erican dishes 
make El M a t a dining must in Austin. Free off the street 
parking.

EL CHARRO

Specializing in Delivery Service

912 Red River

GR 8-7735

El C harro . . . a recent addition 

to the Lopez tam ' * 
of fine authentic, Mexican food restaurants, Ju s t a quick 
drive due south of M em orial Stadium you'll make it T H E 
place to go a fter the b g game, or whenever you dcsi- ' 
the best in Mexican food. W h a t a wonderful place to 
take your party. Plenty of free parking, a~d an exo’ c 
patio under the stars.

m ill •“fin 

. 

s 

IjPfrgSl gB0 ^

II $ f
8*

■ W W * ® . • •

Va*, .,

mm

I 

* -r> 

J
'fX ioW

I

I

MONROES

“ Mexican Food to Take Home"

500 East Ave.

GR 7-8744

is the 

Next door to El M a t 

pie -icker s par a „ 
for fine Mexican foods to take home. W h e th e r 
want to dine in your room or on a p ’en c — M e ­
can prepare in special foil wrappers orders c* tam 
tortillas, tacos, and chili— special orders or 
ners. Fast service and plenty of 
surprise for study snacks or on a picnic.

free parking. A 

you
OC s

HANG 

THIS AD UP ON 

YOUR BULLETIN 

BOARD FOR FUTURE 

REFERENCE TO A 

COURSE IN 

‘‘EXCITING DINING" 

“ 4 4 4”

■oe Lei

-s h<

personally extends . 

ail students to sa*- 

in restaurant serv:^ 

It s smart, when s e 

ican food, to th!
Four 

 El M ater

 

Ll Charro, and M c

EL MATAMOROS

EL TORO

EL CHARRO

MC

N J R D F
I N T x L

Avon

504 Last A venue 

G R 7-7023

1601

8-432

 Friday, September 18, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag# IO

S A V E*

On Used Textbooks

6 0 %

of publisher's list price

is ALL you pay

and you receive your

EVER-READY

REBATE

Good All Through 

the Semester

Use it prom ptly or as you need it! 

FREE CUSTOMER PARKING

£ 
ft HEMPHILLS

UT's Drama Department 

Has Sprung Back to Lite

L ig h t month* a {?n 

the TV nm 

Build in g w I <t destroyed bv 

fir* 

Now, the d ram a dep artn "'rtt ha 

sprung h a rk to ufo.

"A unique now Univ 
I pr ('enter wi 11 soon ref 
bu 11 ding and 
used bv 
1:140" Dr. I /wen Wmship, d 
ment chairm an, said Thursd 
The Laboratory Then ti r

th** departm en t 

two other th 

y Th (* a - 
the old

M e .in w h

The

in 

tho proposed 

render, 

* the P re s s B u ild in g (w h e re d ra m a

eted Tw o 
. .a u/rd 

other structures 
-hops are set up tem p orarily), and
one will contain a. dance studio near the campus. 

xp#»t imental Th> >ter, offices 
'e m s, and shop- 

(ir e sm all class will meet in Z 
the second Ha!!, a fram e structure where de­

Auditorium. Kng- 
v.es Hall. F.d Hall.

Auditorium .

partm ental 

and 

faculty offices 

were moved after 

the 

Ja n u a ry 

fire. The costume shop 

is 

tem ­

porarily in the basement of Hogg 

The new la b o ra to ry Theater w ill 

be opened to the public w ith a 
Fine Arts Festival production of 
H ecuba" by Euripides, N ovem ­
ber L M I and 16-21. It will be the 
world prem iere of a new English 
the Dreck classic 
translation of 
by Dr. W illiam Arrowsm ith, U n i­
versity classical languages profes-

KTBC Carries 
TV Chemistry

The U niversity of Texas w ill join 
more than 250 U S colleges and uni­
versities offering credit 
for the 
"Continental C lassroom " course in 
' Modern C h em istry" to he tele­
cast during the 1959-60 academ ic 
ye a r over the NTIC network.

K T BC -T V 

in Austin w ill carry’ 
the scries each morning. Monday 
from 0:30 to 7 
through F rid a y , 
a m . beginning Septem ber 28. The 
lessons w ill continue through May- 
27

The course is designed p rim arily 
for high school science teachers, 
hut the television audience w ill in­
clude others interested in obtaining 
a better understanding of recent 
developments in chem istry’.

Dr. R . C. Anderson, U niversity 
of Texas chem istry professor, is lo­
cal coordinator 
"Continental 
Classroom ."

for 

Hazed Pledge Dies

LO S A N G E L E S P A fraternity 

pledge being hazed during an initia­

tion choked 

to death Thursday ’ 

while trying to swallow a 

large 

piece of oil-soaked raw- liver.

Police said his life mighl have 
been saved if the fratern ity m em ­
ber^ had not misled an ambulance 
crew They told rescuers the boy 
suffered a spasm and didn’t men­
tion the meat.

The U n ive rsity of Southern Calf- 
forma suspended the Kappa Sigmas 
Fra te rn ity and 
its national 
headquarters to remove the chap­
ter from 
the campus. Members 
were placed on university proba­
tion pending full investigation.

told 

R ichard T. Swanson. 21, pre- 
dental student and son of a 
lr*1? 
Angeles dentist, died after both an 
ambulance crew and firemen work** 
p r
ed over him. 

[WELCOME STUDENTS

TRY US 

FOR

R E N T
TYPEW R ITER S

Entire Semester . . . $ 2 0

PO RTA BLE O R ST A N D A R D — $6 M O N T H L Y 

Rent Applies if purchased 90 days.

W e Deliver and Service

B E R K M A N ’S

R E A L PIT B A R B E C U E 

B E E F - S A U S A G E - C H IC K E N

O P EN 8 A .M .— IO P.M. E V E R Y D A Y 

Except Mondays

THE SHANTY

2234 Guadalupe

G R 6-3525

510 E. FIRST

GR 8-3752

Mr.Funk&Mr. W agtails j BUY THE

<M»f IMM fWf 

(MMM****

,fTn re this matter of Good Taste," said 
Mr. Funk to his secretary, “ take a definition.**
"Taste: sensations . . . excited . . . by the . . » 
action of the gustatory nerves . . ."

"A nd add this,” put in Mr. Wagnalls. "T aste: 
the faculty of . 
beautiful . .
"T h a t,” said Mr. Funk, "wraps it up Mr.
Wagnalls, will you join me in a Coca-Cola?"

. appreciating the

"S o good in taste . . .”

NKET

SUY NOW -SAVE MORE

"A nd . . . in such good ta ste!" 

$ , G N Qp q q q q j A S T £

Bottled vmder ovthodty of The Coco-Cola Company by 

A U S T IN C O C A C O L A B O T T L IN G C O M P A N Y , A U S T IN , T E X A S

The Daily Texan Classified Ads

H e lp W a n t e d

Apartm ents

For Sale

S p e cia l S ervice s

; YOU Q U A L IF Y ?

124 P E R W E E K 

TIM E — F U L L TIM E

I H M ) O N EJ D A R G E bed roo n . 
closet*. bath k itch e n e tte cm 
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".'.o r s :' 

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ro u p le
f t * Fast 

M E T R O P O L I T A N C O N V

Hood tire * 

d irt* u o m is

heater. N e w 'p a ’n? hatter',',
j Hood o p e ra tin g co n d itio n

m ile a g e R e aso n * h> G R ■» tv

p leasan t 

K N JO 'i A W O R L , ! ) • d 

.
t 
the HA
2-1043 I short w h i p b a nd on tho, G e n
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' v.-..r ago. W i l l co n sid e r a r 
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.ost and Found

IWK) P E A S E RD.

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r-droom air-cond. 
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S T A N !> A R I
R O V A I, 
series R c ta l
K K M 
resid en tial . S7n cash take s It. I . 
Fra n c is ca n 5 (X) p m 

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A bu nd an t closets 
iii-. Apt, 7 and -I 

range and ! K H O N O M V A N I ) k 
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k'Ine 

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K A N 5X ( ’H H V . 
’ark 
P R . nil 
P S 
rn N e w VV/VV tire:

tral air condI - 
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lovel \ 

I

Ro see. SIU- B R A N D N K W VV KA I 
arm , ca rtrid i 
has* 
I'n iv e r s lt y 312 tria v ia 
( I R 6-8142 C R 7-556< 

,hn W ilk in s o n 
a fte r * 30 or 
lr- R I ha r C I

A T I K k iT IO N P H A R M 

C o m p le te 

set of 

fo r fa 1

’ ’os 4 7 A K Met rue w e ig h ts, ( i i , 7
la hie 
qiartm ent- 
udv 
(lend* A ls o su rb u r 
itra n c e W a te r p ro p e rty w ith av* raw: 
gated near A m a r in •

Ii*- D t 'P D E X 

( I R 6-3720 

P A Y IN G 

kitch en 

Nurseries

B A K I , K 

OO* Pa-

7 R ed R u e r 
R S IT Y MKN 
choom ap artm e n t* fo r 
ups. SSO OO to $0n OO. 
cs. 
k a li 
rig accepted.

re se rvatio n s 

N IP P S 1932 San An- 
; $55 and $fio includ- 
• hr.ne G it 8 831 I

HOILISE

IT.MKN T S

id Capitol urea

'

3to r C R 24)166

marten. 

C H I P N - D A D K 
I blo 
k in d e rg a rte n lr 
ow ne r 
G I, 3-0153

n n d

d en ts 

Ages 3 to 6 

left a 
(

For R en t

Id t

rn a

H A R R Y E. JO H N S O N 
( JA R A G E

P o r t

a. D a i l y

H ouses— Unfurnished

W a n t e d

Room s for R en t

W hen you register and S A V E !

Here's what you get:

I.

2 .

3.

4.

5.

7.

Adm ission to all home 
extra cost.

fo o tb a ll gam es at no 

The red u ce d rate of $1.00 for out-of-town fo o t­
ball gam es.

All home basketball and baseball gam es at no 
extra cost.

R e d u c e d 
Relays.

rates 

for A q u a - C a rn iv a l and Texas 

Su b scrip tio n to The D aily Texan for the entire 
school ye ar. 

»

Adm ission to all C u ltu ral En te rtain m e n t and C u r ­
tain C lu b productions.

In ad d itio n to the ab o ve, portions of each Blanket 
Tax dollar go to support S tu d e n t G o ve rn m e n t, 
G r e a t Issues, The Longhorn Band, The O ra to ric a l 
A ssociation , and U T choral groups.

Modern K

>

I

X

i 

y 

h e n ts

14*31 H it . & bovver W llltir

^ 

p.oui <;r

I V A T F en 1 
'g dict a nee 
W in n pet*

O N K-i i A L K B L O C K C A M I 
truth. A lso * 
m ent < '>*,« nlent Quiet. L

bedroom , 

puu (I way* (11i H-55Sa,

H I S S tu d y , 
m all ap art ■ 
UUU**. 2618

. 

V . 5'''' •

cd one bcd root) 
d rap ed 
lonth. G R 8 574k 

«nd 

La te < 

r,(
L it ,, ant

M O D E R N T W O I 
IN el 
cd b o u le 
heated. A ir 
col 
month Delwood 
C l , 2 3066

B O Y S RO O M S K 
tra n ce 2'*>l (iii

U R A D I ' ATK 

V 
hou*e a lr non- 
T w o m eal* d ail 
(lav, O ne m eal
to te w asher dr 
p arkin
se rvice 

er*. $74 (JU 2610

D I V I N G Q I A R I
kitch e n and
dock* 7<(0 W e s'

£*» tent tv p is t* ad ve rt i*>ii* In m a D aily

• natio n o r T h e *!* I R I N"!' A R O O M 

Ad- erns* 

in the D a ily T 

fled A d *, i UU na U R I 2173

find a room -m ate?
exact f ’las*!- 
and ask for

K F K IO I E N C Y /

A PA R T M K N I A I P

'V V * vie hi ne 

( ,H

lf you were to buy individually all your BLANKET TAX entitles 

you to, you would spend a total of at least $80.00 

^ 7 0

Yet the BLANKET TAX costs you only

16

Be sure to pay for your Blanket Tax when you register 

and get in on all the Campus Activities!