Ranger Humor Hit by TSP Board B v BOBBIE LOVE and JACK KEEVER c a m p u s Th*-' R a n g e r , h u m o r m a g a z i n e , w a s u n d e r fire for tw o a n d one-half hours W e d n e sd a y a fte rn o o n , as the B o ard of T e x a s S tu d en t P u blications w a s c a lled u po n to tak e "c o r re c tiv e a c ti o n ’’ on the S epte m b er an d O c to b e r issu es. D r. N o n a s G. Davis, fac u lty the censorin g c o m ­ m e m b e r of 'R a n g e r P ic to ria l A d v i ­ m i t t e e s o r y C o m m ittee ) his p osition b y saying he w as "n ot ty p e of in s y m p a th y with res ig n ed the t h a t m a g a z in e th e r e fo re felt h e is not a su itable censor. th e R a n g e r Is, D r. J o e B. F r a n t z , asso ciate p rocessor of h is to ry , w a s elected to r e p l a c e D r . D a v is. F r a n k C o ok sey, c h a i r m a n of the b o a rd , r e a d a le t t e r from H . Y. M cCow n, d e a n of s tu d e n t s e r ­ vices, w ho s a i d th e first tw o is­ sues of th e m a g a z i n e w e re ’ be­ yond th e p a le of good t a s te an d d e c e n c y .’’ M cC o w n sa id the co n­ tent of the m a g a z i n e w a s devoted a lm o st e x c lu s iv e ly to the follow­ ing c o p y : " a r t i c l e s k eyed to the b a t h r o o m o r g u tt e r lev el of th in k ­ jo kes, in g, su g g e s tiv e , s e x -ty p e a r t i c l e s a n d il lu s tra tio n s w ith n u ­ m e r o u s innuendoes c o n c e rn in g s e ­ d u c tio n a n d c o n sta n t e m p h a s is on d rin k in g p a r t ie s a n d b r a w l s . ’’ th e r e is " l i t t l e effort to p o r t r a y o r e m ­ p h a s i z e th e c a m p u s , w h ic h is th e s t a t e d policy of th e m a g a z i n e . ’’ I l e also w ro te life upon t h a t S p eak in g as a m e m b e r of to e b o a rd . t h r e e - m e m b e r c e n so rin g L o y d E d m o n d s . g e n e r a l m a n a g e r , sa id he did not re a liz e t h a t th e p ic u tre s t o r y in the S ep­ T S P . issue . t e m b e r f r a t e r n i t y r u s h p a r t y in a hotel) w a s h a r m ­ ful to th e U n iv e rs ity . , (on a E d m o n d s said h e felt th e q u e s ­ tio n ab le a rtic le in th e O c to b e r is­ sue, th e d e s c r ip tiv e m a p of h igh points to v is it in D a lla s fo r OU w e e k e n d along w ith a s t o ry e n ­ title d " S i n n e r 's G u ide to B ig P , ’ would b e in a h u m o r o u s vein b y r e a d e r s . M r. E d m o n d s h a d a boxed h e a d lin e a d d e d to the a r t ic l e u rg in g no one to t a k e th e s t o r y seriously. ta k e n " F o r w ho m is th e R a n g e r p u b ­ l i s h e d ? ” a s k e d D r . F r a n t z , who r f , h . f l n r t tw o is su es. w a s c e n s o r of th e first tw o issues. " I f i t ’s a q u estio n of public r e l a ­ tions for th e U n iv e rs ity , th e n p a r t issues would of tw o m a k e p a r e n t s ’ h a i r on s t a n d e n d ,” h e said. the p a s t B ill H e lm e r , e d ito r of the R a n ­ g e r. s a i d " I h a te to th in k t h a t the w e lfa r e of th e U n iv e r s ity is d e ­ p e n d e n t upo n its h u m o r m a g a ­ z in e .” t h a t all He a d d e d th e p a r t y sto rie s a r e gone f r o m th e N o v e m ­ b e r th e R a n g e r sta ff w ould t r y to r u n a m o r e bal­ a n c e d m a g a z i n e in tho fu tu re to­ issue a n d t h a t J o u r d a y , wool dn I; seU M c o p w o uldn’t sell IO copies. H e l m e r said t h o public re l a ti o n a s p e c t w a r d th e public re l a ti o n a s p e c t. w a r d t h a t th e R a n g e r h a s a m a j o r p r o b l e m in t h a t p a r ­ ties a r e of m a j o r in t e r e s t to s tu ­ d e n ts a n d r e a d e r s a n d th e staff w a n ts to p le a s e th e r e a d e r s . T he R a n g e r ’s p u rp o s e " i s n ot to r e ­ flec t th e a c a d e m i c life of s tu d e n ts b u t t o giv e m o r e of a p i c t u r e of th e life off the c a m p u s . " As proof of the fin a n c ia l s u c ­ ce ss of th e R a n g e r th is y e a r , M r. E d m o n d s sa id t h a t all 67)00 copies of the O cto b e r is sue w e r e sold the first d a y the n e w s­ it w a s on sta n d s , a n d the S e p te m b e r issue sold 6500 cop ies in four days. I" D r. D a v is, w ho la t e r w a s to a s k t h a t th e R a n g e r editor to be m a d e solely re s p o n sib le for R a n g e r copy a n d th e editorial a d v is o ry b o a r d be abolished, said h e d id ­ n ' t know w h a t to cut fr o m the R a n g e r . He w a s r e f e r r i n g to the fa c t t h a t s o m e 45 feet of copy h a s b e e n c u t f r o m th e N o v e m b e r is­ sue w h ich is due out in ab o u t tw o w eek s. D r. F r a n t z said th a t the R a n g e r is su p p o s e d to be a spoofer, an d " i t t h a t it w ere o th erw ise , if Dr. F r a n t z s a i d th e R a n g e r ae* tu a lly g a v e ex -stu d en ts a c o m m o n to r e m e m b e r y e a r s a f t e r bond the U n iv e rs ity . g ra d u a tio n fr o m D r. D a v is th e n a s k e d t h a t th e th e b o a rd c le a rly define w h a t R a n g e r should be. M r E d m o n d s it would still be a m a t t e r of ju d g e ­ m e n t by the individual a d v is o ry b o a rd m e m b e r s . sa id t h a t D r. G lenn Welsch, p ro f e sso r of a c counting, s a i d he d i d n 't th ink the R a n g e r re f le c te d the policies See B OARD, P a g e 3 Editorial Reading: O ff the Record Page 2 T h e d a Price Five C en ts R j S j T e x a n W eather: Fair Low 58; H igh 85 "First College Daily in the South" AUSTIN, T E X A S , THURSDAY, O C T O B E R 22, 1959 Eight Pages Today No. 47 Vol. 59 America, Russia May Have Seen Cold War's End Tw o-Pow er W orld N o w Dissolving, S ays Dr. Roach T he possibility of o v e r t a g g r e s ­ sion in R u ssia n -A m e ric a n re la tio n s is r e m o te , a U n iv e rs ity a s s o c i a t e 1, p ro f e s s o r of g o v e rn m e n t said Wed­ n e s d a y night. T he J a m e s R . R oach, a d d e d th a t the tw o c o u n tries m a y h a v e seen the e n d of the Cold W ar. s p e a k e r , D r. j “ We a re in the m i d d l e of a b r e a k u p of the tw o p ow er w o r l d , ” D r. Roach told an au d ien ce of alxvut IOO people at the U n iver­ sity " Y .” " B o th the West a n d th e Soviet U nio n a r e losing th e ir p o w e r o v e r s t a te d . D r. o t h e r nations, ” R o a c h said com p etitio n h a s ste p ­ p e d up in the eco no m ic field now, n o tin g th a t K h ru s h c h e v h a s c h a l­ len g e d the United S ta tes to a p ro ­ d u ctio n battle. h e D r. R oach said the U nited S tates m u s t hold its p r e s e n t c o u r s e and w a t c h l e a d b e tw e e n the two pow ers. for o c casio ns w h ic h m a y j the solution of p ro b le m s to " W e m u s t be p r e p a r e d to give a little when the o p p o rtu n ities pre- ; s e n t th e m s e lv e s ," he exp lain ed. T h e c u rr e n t s tru g g le b e tw e e n the , U n ite d S ta tes a n d R u s s i a Is n o r m a l p o w e r s . ” he added. the situation b e tw e e n g re a t Dr. Roach Identified the issu e b e t w e e n the I lilted S t a t e s and R u s s i a as a st r u g g l e to deter m i n e who would h a ^ th e g r e a t ­ e s t power m e r the o th e r nations of the world. He d is c a rd e d the q u estio n of con­ ideologies. " T h e r e a r e a flicting h a lf dozen ty pes of c o m m u n is m , he said. " I do n’t r e a l l y kno w w h a t c o m m u n is m m e a n s a n y m o r e He said m a j o r issu es betw een t h e U nited S tates a n d R u s s i a r e ­ m a i n a divided G e r m a n y and the q u e stio n of d is a r m a m e n t . Steel Injunction Delayed by Court Stay P IT T S B U R G H (.P - - A US D is - , ju d g e W edn esd ay is­ tr ic t C o u rt sued a T a f t - H a r t l e y injunction to h a lt th e 99-day steel strik e for 80 d a y s . H o w e v e r, a s t a y of the injunction w a s g ra n t e d b y the US T h ird C o u rt of A p peals m e a n i n g t h a t th e s trik e con tinues. T h e injunction w a s issued by J u d g e H e r b e r t P . Sorg of the US D is t r ic t C o u rt in P it ts b u r g h . The U nite d S te e lw o r k e rs Union im m e ­ d ia te ly a p p e a l e d . ___________ Within a n hour Ju d ge Au s t i n Staley of the I S Third C ircuit Court stayed execu tion of t he In­ three judge j u n c t i o n C ircuit Court c a n h e a r a I ohed Steelworkers* a pp eal. u n t i l t he S taley said the legal p a p e r s for the a p p e a l m u s t be filed by T h u r s ­ th e s t a y will b e voided. d a y o r if filed H o w ev er, is the in e ffect until sta y will be the court ru le s f u r th e r . th e a p p e a l I J u d g e Staley also specified th a t th e u nion w ould w aiv e a n y fu r th e r r e q u e s ts for sta y s of in ju n c ­ tion a f t e r the US T h ird Circuit C o u r t ru le s . th e * to a c c e p t J u d g e S taley d e c la r e d th e C ir­ cuit C o u rt would sit T h u r s d a y in P h il a d e lp h i a th e u n ­ ion’s a p p e a l. The union cou nsel, A r th u r G oldberg, e a r l i e r in d ic a ­ ted th e USW w a s p r e p a r e d to a c t im m e d i a te l y . U nder the T a ftH a r tle y Act, both sid es are required to con Argentine Statesman To Visit, Speak Here G e n e r a l P e d r o E u g e n io A ra m b u ru , w ho w a s p ro v is io n a l p r e s i ­ d e n t of A rg e n tin a f r o m th e o v e r ­ th r o w of J u a n P e r o n in 195a until the election of A i l u r o E rondizi in 1958, will v is it tho c a m p u s fro m T h u r s d a y until Sun day . G e n e r a l A r a m b u r u will be a c ­ c o m p a n ie d b y his w ife ; D r. E d ­ w a r d L a r o q u e T in k e r of New Y ork City, w ho h a s given his fa m o u s " H o r s e m e n of the A m e r i c a s col­ lection to th e U n iv e r s ity ; Dr. A l­ b e rto P r a n d o , c u ltu ra l a t t a c h e of the A rg en tin e E m b a s s y a t W a s h ­ ington, D C , a n d C h a rle s C. S m ith, i n t e r p r t e r . Tho p a r t y Will a r r i v e at the Austin M u n ic ip a l A irport I b u r s ­ t y a t 11:2-1 a .m . and will be m e t b y L a n i e r Cox. U n iv e rs ity v ic e ­ p re s id e n t for a d m i n is tr a t iv e s e n * [ ices, ROTC staff officers a n d hon or g u a r d . < ie n e ra l an d M a d a m e A r a m b u r u a r e v is itin g th e United S tates as g u e s ts of the T in k e r F o u n d a tio n , a non-profit o rg a n iz a tio n d e d ic a te d to b e tt e r re la ti o n s b etw ee n p e o ­ ______ _ _____.— — > ples of the N e w W orld. D r . T in k e r I i h a s said of G e n e r a l A r a m b u r u : rr.: t " H e left th e e n t i r e N ew World i m m e a s u r a b l y in h is d e b t for the e x a m p l e th a t h a s a l r e a d y h a d in- j v a lu a b l e re p e r c u s s i o n s on the fu- j to r e a n d p o litica l th in k in g of I b e r o - 1 o n e Am to pen C vis N o’ tioi rn h e m i s p h e r e . ” m b iru b e c a m e pro- , lent of A rg e n tin a in 1955, a f t e r th e revolu* >le of this m o r a l Ar anal p r e si t h a t will help t o g e t h e r all th e i w hen he p la y e d a jfi , th e o v e r t h r o w of In M a y . 1958. l t ir election; P e do r e c e iv e c r%- TinSoi- will D r. T in k e r will re c e iv e c e rtifi­ c a t e s of h o n o ra r y T e x a s citizen­ ship. T h e p a r t y will b e h o n o re d a t a lu n c h e o n F r i d a y a t th e h o m e of E x-Studer,ts S terlin g Holloway, A sso cia tion pre siden t, a n d a t a d i n n e r F r i d a y ev en in g to be given b y D r. a n d M rs. L o g an W ilsnn a t th e D riskill Hotel. A buffet s u p p e r an d the T e x a s -R lc e football g a m e S a tu r d a y n ig h t will c lim ax th e v isit. le a d in g j J u a n following he h im self : ii A r a m b u r u ; of tire c o n n - 1 p r e s e n t gov- ’ ;> Frondizi. th e g e n e r a l I v a n d sp eak .rn re cep tio n I M a in Build- T Yr d es moet- rnjgjj. G e n ­ t i l r n and After-the-G am e Dance Set for Saturday N ig h t An a ll-V niversity d a n c e will fol­ low th e T ex as-R ic e football g a m e S a t u r d a y night. T h e da n c e , sp o n s o re d by the T e x ­ a s Union D a n c e C o m m itte e , is f r o m IO to 12 m id n ig h t in th e U n ­ ion B allro o m . A dm issio n is free, a n d m u s ic will b e p ro v id e d by Vie S terzing, Aus- i ti n b a n d le a d e r. the to r. Artur iffairs i t of I ho U r 8 n c r tin ne co lle c tiv e bargaining (lur­ ing the life of an injunction. said J u d g e S ta ley th e p a r a ­ m o un t is sue to bo decid ed by the the u n ­ is w h e th e r c irc u it c o u rt ion's c h a lle n g e of T aft-H aptley co n stitu tio n ality is valid. The union m a i n ta i n s th e p a r t of the T aft- H a r tle v la w u n d e r w hich th e g o v e r n m e n t b r o u g h t its petition is illegal. A ccording to th e union, th is section e m p o w e r s the c o urts to issue injunctions a g a in s t th e r i g h t le g a l itself th a t in ! a n a c t I to strike. to Sources clo se the circuit court said they believe this q u es­ tion ha* never arisen before ta the court. I T h e u n io n ’s petition for a n «p- j p e a l w a s filed w ith th e co u rt im - I m e d i a te l y a f t e r Ju d g e Sorg h a n d ­ ed down* th e Injunction. The le g a l p a p e r s h a d been p r e p a r e d b efo re - : h an d and an a tt o rn e y w a s s ta n d in g fo r in P h ila d e lp h ia w aitin g by w o rd fr o m th e union h e re to p ro - \ ceed. a n b u t a tt o r n e y a tto rn e v s G o v e r n m e n t a r g u e d a g a in s t is s u a n c e of J u d g e Staley i th e for sta y strike-bo un d steel f i r m s said th e steel in d u s trv h a d no o bjec tion s b e c a u s e o pening a n i closing steel m ills is an a rd u o u s an d co stly p ro c e s s. Judge Sorg * m om entous rul­ ing w as delayed by a three-hour con feren ce am ong com pany and union attorn eys over retroactive pay. T h e union told th e jud ge t h a t lf th e s t r i k e r s r r t u r n e d to w o rk un­ d e r a n in junction, a n y e c o n o m ic s e ttle m e n t n eg o tia te d in th e m e a n ­ tim e sho uld be r e t r o a c t i v e to th * re s u m p ti o n of w ork. C o m p a n y a t t o r n e y s o b je c te d this pro p o sal, co u rt would be settli ♦Ko i p i n n one of th' t e r m s of ceile ta n t ing. con tend in g to " t h e a v o r of in [■•st im p o r- e b a r g a i n ­ 'The Soars to Success on First Night Lark/ Story of Joan of Arc, ' ' ' H arry B lackstone J r ., fa m o u s as f ie . a !■*> By J O H H NNY I U K E T A m usem en t Editor cise can you g ." L r J ^ m . , ♦ ■The ; .rk w IS a s o a r in g sue- Ylckl B lan ken ship ^ vin cin g J e a n of Arc a s anyone a ° B r o a d w a y p e r f o r m e r a n d e x - I T w h ere could h a v e been. S D v d r a m a stu de nt P a t B ingle w ra p p e d . K u p like this. "A n excellent pro- duct ion of a n e xcellen t p la y . W h a t ( e v e ry o n e ; th e a g a in s t flying alone am she ,r.t h e r pa sk y a t a r g e t lark , the ‘ a n ’ chon it e ld e r ly p rie s t who t r i a l of J o a n . bec A s Election D ay A pproaches Mi? -vin Rogers, former A c tio n Party cheir- tells t h e 'Forty A c re s Forum that the mate ma r in carnous political parti#* all Politicians Debate B.\ G L E N ( VSTLEBl RY T e x a n S t a f f W rifer F o u r l e a d e r s fro m the R e p r e s e n ­ ta t iv e a n d Action p a rtie s a g r e e d W e d n e s d a y nigh t th a t the I n iv er- sity sho uld w o rk for integratio n b u t split s h a r p l y a s the c h a n g e sho uld be achie ved to how fas t IYespite effo rts by m o d e r a t o r R i c h a r d S ta n l e y to lead th e F o r t y A cres F o r u m fa c e ’s cf c a m p u s politics, all issues b o u n c e d b a c k to the m e r it s and d e m e r i t s for N e g ro s tu ­ of p a r t y p la n s to o th er d ents. M a r v i n R o g e rs , fo r m e r A ction party* c h a i r m a n , said that, s tu d e n ts I should " h e c o n c e rn e d to n ig h t with the N e g ro stu d e n t w h o is slee pin g w ith th e r o a c h e s . ” le a d e rs, and T h e n a tio n 's c h a n c e d e p e n d s on in the ability of its th e futu re th e s e l e a d e r s m u s t h a v e J w id e p e r s p e c ti v e - - including the s e ttle m e n t of the r a c e q u estio n in th e South, R o g e r s said. “ The South is th e show’ w indow for ra c ia l re la tio n s in th e I nited S ta t e s ,” he said . A h e c k le r a dd ed " t h e w o r ld .” G a r y N o rd h e im e r, R e p r e s e n t a ­ tive p a r t y c h a i r m a n , said his p a r t y w a s c o m p o s e d of “ ind iv idu als with p rin cip les of policy. "T h o s e p rin c ip le s a r e s ta te d in o u r p l a t f o r m , " h e said. Don M a t h ­ is Action P a r t y c h a i r m a n , r e t o r t ­ ed, "Y o u c a n s t a t e a n y th in g in a p latfo rm , b u t w h a t h a v e you d o n e ” W hat h a v e you dor,© a b o u t Inte­ g ra t in g th e d o r m s " a s k e d M a th is if the Action P a r t y in te n d ed to " d e m a n d ” m o r e a t t e n ­ th e a d m i n is tr a t io n for tion fr o m s t u d e n t opinion. ( little p r e s s u r e . ” " W e l l u se a M ath is replied. The final political shots of the m e e t in g w e r e fees hill e n a c t e d b y the s t a te L e g isla­ tu r e la s t spring. fire d on the M athis said the Action p a r t y is opposed to th e fees, b u t we " s e e the p r o b l e m of ru n n in g a n institu- i tion w ith a b u d g e t of m illio n s ." M a this ca lled fo r pu b lica tio n of i a U niv ersity , lo n g -ra n g e, p r o g r a m I for lim itin g a d m is s io n s . He s u g ­ g ested th a t w h en a c a d e m i c e x a m - the size of th e student, bod y, i n c r e a s e d costs m i g h t be e m p lo y e d to re d u c e en- ro llm e n t roo m e rn. . * inatio ns fail li m i t to S A Will Consider 'The Eyes' in M ovies A resolution giving ac t o r -direr tor th e ro y a lty -f re e use J o h n W ay ne of " T h e E y e * of T e x a s ” film "T h e A l a mo , ” will he p r e ­ se n te d by J i m In f a n te at a m e e t­ ing of the Student A sse m b ly T hurs- 7 15 p .m . in E n g li s h Build- riay a ing IQI. in h is , the of resolution has Hod by G o v e rn o r P rice » film is now on location P a s s a g e been requo D a n ie l. The in Bracket The Univ copyright?* th e song ct S in clair S< th e Studer Also on A of the senior ers ity a l m a m a t e r w as 1 hi 1935. R o y a ltie s from ir r e n tl y go into the John -h olarship F u n d and to its’ A ssociation, the te n ta tiv e a g e n d a of m b Iv business is the a pp rov al ointm ent of Bobbie Love, the lrnnlism m a j o r , to U n i s e r s i t v (y>Dp Board. to D av id K e n d ric k will p r e s e n t a resolution the a d ­ r e c o m m e n d in g m i tt a n c e of foreign stu den t o b s e r v ­ e r s th e Student A sse m b ly . A bill a u th o r e d by F r a n k Cooksey, p r e s i d e n t of the .Student A sse m b ly , to s tu d y a d m is s io n s t a n d a r d s m a y be d is c u sse d . G o a l for C a m p u s Chest To Be Discussed T o d ay T h e C a m p u s C hest S teerin g C o m ­ m i tt e e will m e e t T h u rs d a y to try for c o n tr ib u tio n s, to set M a u r ic e O b a n , c o - c h a irm a n of the d ri v e a n n o u n c e d W ed n esd ay , a goal T h e m e e t in g will be fr o m 2 to 3 p .m . in U nion 31L is " I t a n " I a m for i t . ” N o r d h e i m e r said e d u c a t in g p r o c e s s . ” " G r a d u a l t r e a t m e n t of th e r a r e issue isn t go ing to h a v e m u c h t i m e , ” R o g e r s replied. force a n y m a t u r e in the South "Y o u c a n ’t to body said. i n t e g r a t e , ” N o r d h e im e r J I "W e w o n ’t h a v e a blood b a th if th e D r a g , 1 M ath is thin g m issin g in t e g r a t e we c a m e b ack . “ T h e fro m y o u r p l a t f o r m is a c ti o n . " B a r r M cC lellan , f o r m e r R e p r e ­ s e n ta tiv e P a r t y said p ro g r e s s m u s t be m a d e w ith d is­ cretion. c h a i r m a n , the s t u d e n t body "M u c h of not a w a r e of situ a tio n ,” N o r d h e im e r said. is the N e g ro housing S ta n le y 's u rg i n g s finally got a r e q u e s t fr o m the a u d ie n c e to d is­ c u ss w a y s of d e a lin g w ith the a d ­ m i n i s t r a t i o n , C a ro le K eeton, set ro­ tary’ of the S tu d e n t s ’ A ssociation, 8 4 Coeds to Be Judged For Ten Most Beautiful iii) \ The! tiful W edn t i i con, P ? i " e"lOVM ost B eau- D o n a D o u g las. M adelon U m la u f , hl f V th e (leadline A lp h a G a m m a D elta. i n- Ion \ r h i Jodv j « I 'ii , , , R o se M ary Jo n es, Alpma Omi- t >,. p m L a ird . M a rg o W hitt, . ' i sp m Mary Simpson Va. B.achl>% Alpha 0m ega: Carol Hcndcr- ed n c'd a> P * ™ " J « " in J o u r ,,0 lo wear i-asuai " in*'cs '< fo r thei T he t< a h e m night, w I 25 g irls v tel Moore, ud gin final ** i T v . l l .o n ,,, ba. k th a t say. Sylvia C e l l a r , w hen ’He to p ' h n a h sta ^ R r r w e. S a n d ra Wil- u P 'b e v n t to G a rry b a m - for D e l t a G a m m a P h y llis R uth S ch w artz. R a s p e r, B aric? B ro n c cm , M a r th a ..1 i so o n so rin g o rg am - R u h m , D elta P h i E psilon:. B ar- )e rto n a lity , CI ‘ N om inees j T p i R e ic h rr t. b a r a W ilb an k s. D e lta U p silo n , ;i,v le C a r l a C ooper, K a y C o l e m n n . C a ro l I M r p nnclf' Alpha Chi C a m e ro n . S a ra h S m ith . D e lta Z e ta ; ‘R „ p h i T h e t a ; P a t L ubbin, K a th e rin e n d o m , A d a E lliott, S u s a n M e a ­ dows, K a p p a K a p p a G a m m a : C a r ­ olyn K e rr, S u san G a r r e t t . N a n c y B eth Jo h n s o n , S h aro n B ali. P i Beta P h i; B a r b a r a R osen zw eig, C aro l Fold. M a r c i a Anne Solka, P hvllis Yonet Sigm a D elta T a u . l^eila C o n sta n c e R a te y , B e rn ic e Zelen, C h a m a B ulba. B e v e rly S a m u c lso n , T au D elia P h i ; Ja c o b s o n , T h eta Xi: S h aron Ott. Gay le B r a u n C aroly n M c C le a r y . R obin J o n e s Zeta T a u A lp ha : Susie R o b e rt son, M aria M ed in a, J e a n K o h a la , J u d y Kelley, N e w m a n Hall. J a c k l y n Je n k in s, A m e r i c a n In ­ stitu te of D e c o r a to r s ; C h a r lo t te Holly. M a r t h a Cloud, T h e a d o m e Co-Op: L u c y R ein k in g . C a ro ly n Sue R a y , M y r a J o Cook, M rs. H ig h t o w e r 's B o a rd in g H ouse; G a le M u t h . M a r n n P u tti Bell, B r e n d a Spalls, In d e p e n d e n t. Fow lkes T M u o n s B a rb a M axcy, J u d y M< (J mm O m eg Jeanit Sm ith P i ; B A bele lu ll rn a n / Ro,' h r I ie ll ol I m a n , B y a rs . C a i K ake, not, K a p p a Al sp lay of action . v ,'( I ' i n ar-1 o u t y s .:n p ly m o v e d ze level u p fro n t th e r e a r of th e - > positio n -o f-at- lu m b e r of 1 on s ta g e . th e v ro ­ f r o m mp* h e r e x e c u tio n ated in twv» a c ts , ,:o n w a s a d a p te d in an d w a s firs t idw a y in 1955 It a n d i t o r i u m an ti *t w ere m e d gus w h ite R o b e rt lla n m n biuim h rho Ch: is lu ck y e legs a re t h , , k n H i n rn ai in su re be t th e p a rt, jse of his is ev id en t Hv h king End Zone Tickets Still Available tick* inst R: ) h a \ e re* y e t d r a w n g a m e hie S atu rd ay kely will be c h e e r i n g f r o m th e en d zone. od * k e ’s h a v e b e e n of t ho a p p r o x i m a t e ,‘ Vi0 t l c i,pfS th a t a re left, n e a r l y hoi ................ w l m ' V a y s all a r e in th e e n d zone o th e r * father* ” 1 ’ ' *' I * d r a w n until 4 in6 th e c a l ’? a r e ' " c h a r l e s Bell i s p .m . F r .day. A fte r th en , th e t i c k e d t J e a n s L . h I , * £ i h f p t e m ^ e r P a i d M a v e r ic k h a v e a s the L a n e us ’he i n q m v T h e la st c h a n c e for s t u d e n t s to p i c t u r e s ta k e n W1u be fr o m IO to l l a m . ^ ^ ^ ^ & p m < T h u r s d a y a t \ n n e t t e G illespie will b e a v a il a b le t o th e public. th e ir b la n k e t-ta x T ick ets c a n i rOit. u r . y West bv ii vast A v a n e d d e v e l s t a g e s e t u p o f - , th e L’ruvexsity C o-O p. First-Night C row d ( a w c f D r a m a . S e t t i n g , t h e o b e y c t Thursday, O c t o b e r 2 7 , 1959 THE DAILY TEXA N P a g e I The Firing Line Off the Record N O I W O K Tr* the Editor: L i t tl e M a n O n t h e C a m p u s B v B i l d e r r e i a o n I a m here. Another reason I prefer C C. md th: ee e a rn'-re p n - roo rn- a b a t h r o o m of the line a t in d o rm ito ry for to b ru s h m y iat never happen* h a v e aitmg ail of i sr j u s t ne t T h is Sa m y hom e, all m in e a m happy In it. an d t the n ex t hope : i a n d md true, zoir; the k n the behind me. Many time* I have heard th* comment, "I would not !i\e any­ where #*l*e,’’ from rn\ friend* here. TS I should like to c Cliff C par. if i could do to see d be glad to give ie the ‘‘crickets .Urn Coker Cliff Court*, Hut .% Starting H.,Im r t \ Cram pion IMN I*rnt lier ll ill 1IAPPV < I II F DW E L I . UH To 11) <• I lifter* WI TU' F2USTK*riNG YOUK P A V O f R t C K O N t N Q ' FOOTBALL . U T Publication Policies sp onsibility to tu tio n . B ut if it p u b lic ity ,” it w p er a n d become ties. N e w s p a p e r I white light of p u b licity —- has g rs fo r th e b e tte r. the U n iv ersity as an inst!- > out ail “ b ad bf* a newspft* (ar of activi- w ere to lea' ;e ti a the shown tha' (•specially en c o u rag e ( ■nan W h e t h e r it likes its position or not, th e Intr rf ret t r in ity C ouncil sit the I n ive r sity represent* g roups w h ic h have a basic res pogsitfMtv to the c o m m u n ity . >f r > lr* th i rn Min ★ * I t i r ( o u n c i l . bow eyer, h i s chosen s e c ­ recy for its "internal p r o b l e m s . ' I nill that can freely and ojwnls a dm it its s h o r t- the com m unity will baye to con- h e a r say c o n c e r n in g th e bod) com ings, yy i I h tent f r a t e r n i t y system at T exas. itself T h e c a m p u s as a w hole will he intel esed in know ing t h a t i f s not g e t t i n g t h e whole s t 0 ry co n cernin g I n t e r f r a t e r n i t y I ouncil A ctivities— ev e n in i e x a n ; ‘ ' As h as been custo m ary . Council discuss w ill c o n ­ ion o f *‘non-favorabl<* m a t t e r s tinut* to be held in “c losed S u c h m a t t e r s i n c l u d e w a t t l i n g . in eetings. nd pos- fr a te rn i- l i b l y * s a n c t i o n s a g a i n s t m e n h i r t i e s w h o f a i l t o c o m p l y w i t h ! n i v v r s i n rn Council rules. O b v io u sly , th ere arc tvvi. reasons why C ouncil P r e s id e n t Clarence Stevenson am J a c k Holland, d ea n of m e n , w a n t ...... kept out of tho press: f r a t e s o m e o n ayen ut ie T o th e si s t r a i g h t peo a n d na tr o w t h o i r k p u b l i c i t y • “ B rn ‘m a n n a o f t h e (ire* I sm all slip f na th is just fr a t e r n i t i e s off cam p th n t h A S u c h pers< im proves it* any a • I th e G t a s t e b u t t th e c 'aw y 1km .te m v ith ir ist a< ut 1 don t if ti if ti ;pOK t h e >sm now ii to * rn i d hic from F u r t h e r m o r e , they say, w ith som e tru th , fo r t h a t a n y th in g w hich is “ had publicity fr a t e r n i t i e s is “ had publicity for the I no e rs ity itself. T h e T e x a n n a tu r a lly feels a basic re- ★ * o r P r e s id e n t ,ory ( a h i net. m a y h a v e co nvey t h a n 11 SOI I L o g a n ' S t u d e n t m o r e c u su al. [instruct; Id eas ti loot's CTS Set, hop e st! up th e I ■nt-Admi ,1 m eet in Aration lead- soon. ab. p « yi/ho’s Non-Constructive? Good and wise a c tio n s deserve e m u la t­ ion. . T h e r e fo r e , w e w a n t to tell y o u a b o u t su ch a n action a t C ornell U niv ersity re ­ , , cently. A p p ar e n tly as m u c h from general c o n ­ cern a s from a n y one incident, the Inter- fr a t e r n it y Council th e r e voted to do a w a y initia tion of a noon (in­ w ith “ inform al str u c tiv e , physical n a tu r e . ’ N ow , re g a rd le s s of th o rules and reg- l a t i o n s ’ in t h e G e n e ra l C atalo g or I KC t h a t some han d b o o k s, ev e ry o n e know s U n iv e rs ity f r a t e r n i t i e s (a n d a few o th e r g ro u p s, too) still c o n d u c t “ cerem o nies” w h ich un d o u b ted ly a r e non-construct ive, them h a z in g or “ Hell W e e k ” , if y o u please— o c c a sio n a lly cause e x c e s s iv e fatigue. Also, t h e y ran and do court the possibility of th e se a c tiv itie s — call S o m e of accid en ta l physical h a r m . t h e f r a t e r n i t y D e fe n d e rs of system n e v e r b ra g a b o u t t h e i r info rm al initiation ce rem o nies as a m a j o r p a r t of their p r o ­ g ra m . C e rtain ly , “ Hell W eeks" don ’t fit in to scholastic b e t t e r m e n t o r “ a feeling of b ro th e r h o o d b ased on a com m on dig­ nity .” "Hell W eeks” — legal o r illegal— ought to go on this cam pus. (T h e y , by th e w a y a r e illegal as s ta te d in Section 12 u n d e r th e I niversity s R e g u ­ latio n s G o v ern ing S tu d e n t O rg a n izatio n s M aintaining Houses. I ★ ★ Let us quote the ed ito r of T he Cornell I (ails Sun, w h o also is an idealist on the hazing m atter. C o n cern in g the passing of the new IFC ruling on his cam pus, he said: th e r e will be no possibility I ng m a y p ro d u c e a serious a n i - Now haz th a dent of th e t innately, at w ith t h e inev fr a te rn itie s , irrod, unfort- ype th a t h a s so m a n y o t h e r u n iv ersities, itable violent re a c tio n a g a in s t “ T h e r e will no lo n g e r he any question ab ou t the propriety o f the ( lime or a n ) bo d y else m aking public the n a m e s of h o u s e s responsible for h a z in g a c c id e n ts, since w it h o u t hazing, t h e r e can Im* no such accidents. “ In s h o rt, ru le s change: p ro te c te d fla n k s .” A f te r by a c c ep tin g th e s u g g e ste d the f r a t e r n i t y s y s te m (h a s ) its w e ak est [>nc of itself on t h a t s ta te m e n t, f u r t h e r to be m en tio n ed th is question: th e only th in g is th e a s k in g of Do F T fra ternities and oth e r stu d en t o r g a n iz a tio n s m atch up to these ( riteri.i ac c e p te d at Cornell ’ ^ X o p h a s e of in fo rm # initiation sh a ! Im* o f a non co n str u c tiv e , p h ysica l n a tu r e . • All ph ases of in itiatio n m ust be s u p e r ­ vised b y house officers. th a t fulfilling h is • S cheduling of in itiation shall be such it will not p r e v e n t a person from responsibilities. • A m ple a m o u n ts o f food and sleep shall he insured so as not to im pair th** h e a lth ac ad em ie or a le r tn e ss of any m e m b e r . Heck! So the 1948-mode K a p p a Psi ca m p u s b u P r o g r e s s has come a n d left a bigger, t e r 1998 model bus. I f s blue. th o ca n d y -s trip e d P h i s w ith us no mon*. bet- old one b ette r. It w as l i k e d W e m o n ’ p a t r i o t i c — -o ra n g e and w h ite. rhinos Worse in o of Students By J. M. R O B E R T S V**orlated P res* New* Vnalyst affair* h a v e been saying fur som e time t h a t thing* the re w ere going to get worse, vvhi.-li th ey now a p ­ p e a r t< be doing. ( Yiban sh F o r a t i m e t h e r e w a * a f e e l i n g in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e * t h a t d e m o n ­ s t r a t i o n * d i s o r g a n i z a t i o n c o u l d Im* uv .- H o o k e d In a r e g i m e w h i c h w a * m a k i n g a n entirely new start. o f I hsorganizatn>n has however, an d now I nu. in the n soectac a m y , p r o a ast! o • pr- iii the background are various tryin g to take lack of faction* o p e n ly a d v a n t a g e of ( a s t r o ’* ega te d to the e d ito rs of the r e s p e c ­ tive p ub lica tio n s. T hen, in th e c a s e of T he D aily T ex an , the e d it o r i a l m a n a g e r a c ts as a ch e c k o n th e e d ito r's in t e r­ p re ta tio n of policy. T he edito rial m a n a g e r m a y w ithh old a n y m a t e r ­ ia! w hic h he c o n s id e rs in con sistent the with T S P policies. H o w ever, e d ito r o r m a n a g i n g edito r m a y b rin g th e m a U r r before the B o a rd of D ir e c t o r s re - in te rp re ta tio n if he d e sires. fo r ★ t h e ★ Within f r a m e w o r k of in p o w e r a n d the B o ard of D ir e c t o r s , th e r e a r e six tw o of w hich figure co m m itte e s , influence. h eavily T he fa c u lty c o m m it te e on pu bli­ cation s c o n s is ts of th e four facu lty h o a r d m e m b e r s . Kx-officio m e m ­ b e rs w ith o u t v o te a r e th e D e a n of S tu d en t L ife o r his re p r e s e n ta t iv e , an d the e d ito ria l a n d g e n e ra l m a n ­ a g e rs . T his b o d y functions as a g u a rd ia n of t h e finance* a n d m o r e i m p o r t a n t of th e “ c h a r a c t e r ’’ of student p ub lications. The. c o m m ; P e e ’* m o st p o te n t pow er is its a u th o r it y to d e te r m i n e w hich p u b lic a tio n s m a y be p u b ­ lished le g i t i m a t e l y on c a m p u s . Bv a ru lin g of tho B oard of R e ­ gent*. " N o s t u d e n t may p u b ­ lish a n y n e w s p a p e r , m a g a z in e , yearbo ok , o r o th e r publication p a r ­ tially o r w h o lly s u p p o rted by a d ­ v ertisin g I n te n d e d for d is trib u tio n to stu dent*, Without the a p p ro v a l of this c o m m i t t e e an d the D ean of S tud ent F i f e . ” to An e q u a ll y pow erful body is th e ex e c u tiv e < > rn rn i U e a with a f a c ­ u lty m a j o r i t y of tw o. th r e e its a p p o in tiv e po w ers It T h ro u g h selects th o g e n e r a l m a n a g e r a n d the e d ito ria l m a n a g e r an d m a y fill in th e positions of e d i­ v a c a n c i e s to r an d m a n a g i n g e dito r of th e T e x a n a n d e d it o r a n d a ss o c ia te e d i­ to r of th e R a n g e r an d the C a c tu s . Tile c o m m i t t e e ’* faculty m a j o r ­ ity loom* e s p e c i a ll y la r g e o v e r its “ final r e m o v a l power*. It m ay re m o v e or ta k e di* c u l i n a r y a c ti o n a g a in s t any e d i ­ to r o r e d i t o r i a l w o r k e r for v io l a ­ tion Of p olicies set lip by the B o a rd o r for non p e r f o r m a n c e of du ties. S ig n ifican tly , it* actio n I* s u b j e c t to review by no on**. c o m p l e t e ’’ a n d Cliff md the By J O K R KM I N N e d i t o r i a l A s s i s t a n t The pow er behind the pen of cam pu s publications is a corpora­ tion in w hich U n iv ersity R egen ts h a v e the final say-so. le v a * Student P u b lic a tio n s, Inc., Is the control h o ard for The D ally T e x a n . The S u m m e r T e x a n , the T e x a s H a n g e r, tho ( 'a c t u s , an d the S tud ent D irecto ry . In It* h a n d s a r e the policies and fin an cial a ff a ir s of all au th orized stu d e n t p u b li c a ­ tions. P e rsOItall>. lf I Hittl m y c h o le r of plac e s to * t a \ , I ’d choose Cliff C ourts. I urn one of the [Kior boys of the to net bv a s c h e a p ly a* possible. is Forty t h e dollar* a s e m e s te r not m u c h to p a y , an d th a t I* one I n iv ersity , and I h a \ e C r i t i c S a \ s Old- l ime School Days Didn By (.I I NS < W I I I Bl HV a n old line a n d f? to in d i c tm e n ts of gener in, im ilia r pr .•fa. e the “ yoia n g e r Ar long the lid saw the Clifton Fad!) F a d i m a n is w ith a title ti his li n e —“ Th c a ti o n ,” voices to qu ote of hook c ri ti c fact, Mr. In In ink an e ntire •y well ex p lain s for Basic: E d u - th? a? In the Introduction to bi* lns.k t r i b u n e a n d in t h e C hica go Sunday Mr the a v e r a g e F a d i m a n sa y s high school g r a d u a t e to d a y is I -est (cap ita l “ I . ” ' l r . F a d i m a n '* ) . ' l r . F a d i m a n or so he say*, B u t is not U» *t, b a a n e v e r l>een l-o*t, and w i l l n e v e r In* I-ost. I* And his u n iq u e situ ation is all to h is b asic ed ucatio n, h e due say s. H e r e s how Clifton F a d i m a n sets o ut to sh ow how his e d u c a tio n ~ so m e 40 y e a r s ag o in New Y o rk City w a s s u p e r io r to I he a v e r a g e h i g h school curriculum today F i r s t of nil, his high school look­ ed like a b a r r a c k s ; it h ad an a s ­ h a v e p h a l t p la y g r o u n d ; it didn w e re a p s y c h i a tr i s t . The stu d e n t y a s is kl all from w h a t w a s the “ u n d erp riv ile g e d the “ poor c la s s th. VV ! •Xiv school vt1!** neither v e r y good or very bad a c a d e m i c a l l y , Mr, F a d i m a n say*. But lie g iv e * the b a - i c lin eu p for the four y e a r * an d it s e e m * like a real ring tall* tooter. Foi of I three y e a r s of E n glish, four y e a r s three y ea rs of I rench, ir y e a rs of h isto ry , one .-ad .'ne y e a r of ,-si the the co re of m od VV high s. hi As a s tim e w is Mr. Fads m a d e n< o r s q u a t Howey r i l l . la te r the d i e t a c adorn I a r d m i n o r s ( a n d g y m . ' on how’ e d u c a t io n luring those y e a r s . iii* that h is scil >ol ion for d r a m a t i c s ie h u n d re d w o rd s avs th a t th e ab o v e icluded “ th e s ta n d - rawing, m u s ic , a rt , re in M r F a d i m a n ’s mine >n V V 11 is. M r doe he school grad- hi not know w h o he o r how hp got F a d i m a n g e n e ra liz e s . h a s le a rn e d little o r no his- g eo g rap h y , sc ien ce, m a t h e - s, foreign l a n g u a g e s , o r B a g ­ ne will n a tu r a ll y en ou gh le a r n b a rb e c u in g , so m e specialize d te c h n iq u e of tory, m a t i bsh, golf, an d buying a n d selling ." quail-shooting, “ He m a y b e c o m e h a p p ily lost, or u nh ap p ily lost. B ut lost he will b ecom e. Lost he will r e m a i n . Lost h e will d ie . ’’ Mr. F a d i hi an g iv e s the m a n d a t e for a r e t u r n to b a s ic e d u c a tio n : ••If mc a1 IMW th e s e lost one* to multiply . . • they will see to It our c o u n tr y i* lost a ls o .” W h eth e r his in d i c tm e n t is valid, M r F a d im a n h is w ritte n a r e f r e s h ­ ing a rtic le on A m e r i c a n e d u c atio n p ro b le m s t h a t p u ts o v e r its point w ithout stickin g on e fing er in the r e a d e r ’s face a n d ask in g ab o u t a f i r s t " in space. Official Notices and.dai lu n a t i o n * t o q u a , I N in b u sin e ss adtnin- n s c h e d u le d s s fol­ 9 a rn. Accoi to 5 p d a ' es ! A C O bin ne, pm . Ri be veld briefing sessions att Av. un hHve bs recor I ds v. N o v e m b e r 3. i , November * 2 sessions f o r ca ndi- :h e d u l e d ss follows: , P .if i >r J G. Ash­ e n O c t o b e r ' 21, -t 30 *» o f D r J o h n R j o n Os t o b e r 22, I 30 vv here b e anni’ vsm lnat ions ner>(t a t t h e A A rh bi ga st rhe University m o t h e r college > 195ft s u m m e r d if t h e i r sum* scrived bv th e I ani' and A m s t u d d lege d e r ho has n t h e pa*-* sun e r e ved C ■n the Main B u ild ing I. S cctio rt 6, it I n str u c tio n s. I N W O O D f u r t h e r Ass I;ant P R E IS S ; r e c to r QI Admissions A s u b c o m m i tt e e of its B o a r d of D ire c to rs is a p otent f a c to r in d e ­ ciding w h ic h publication s sh a ll be auth o rized . T S P * p u rp o s e is to edit, p u b lish an d d is trib u te for the S tu d e n t s ’ As­ l a n d , th e r e fo re , th e s tu ­ so ciation all c a m p u s p u b l i c a ­ d e n t body) tions. ★ ★ A ctually T S P I* a p ri v a te b u x i­ nes* u n d e r the con tro l of T he U n i­ v e r s ity of Texan. C o m p ly ing w ith white law, It i* In c o r p o ra te d until 1971 u n d e r a c h a r t e r from th e S e c ­ r e t a r y of S ta te * office, G o v e rn e d b v a B o a rd of D irector*. T S I’ h ire* a n d fire* e m p l o y e * to c a r r y out It* p urp ose * m u c h like a n y o th e r blind­ n e ss c o n c e rn . B u t h e r e is w h e re the s i m i l a r i t y stops. F o r final a u th o r it y r e s t s not w ith th e th e d ir e c to r s b u t xvi t h B o a r d of R e g e n ts of th e U n i v e r ­ sity, an d th e resp o n sib ilitie s and p o w e rs of the B o a r d of D i r e c t o r s a r e c o n fe r re d by tho R e g e n ts . to All T S P action* a r e s u b j e c t re g e n ts ! a p p r o v a l . Should T S I’ di* *olve, nil a s s e ts a n d obligation* would r e v e r t to tho R eg ent*. F r o m th e B oard of R e g e n ts , th e ch a in of c o m m a n d r u n s directly to the T S P B o a rd of D ir e c t o r s an d its c o m m it te e s a n d fro m it to tile e d ito rs of th e s tu d e n t p u b lic a tio n s. C o m p o sin g the B o a rd of D i r e c ­ to r s a r t nine v o tin g m e m b e r s . F o u r fa c u lty m e m b e r s (in clu d in g tw o f r o m the jo u r n a li s m f a c u lty ) a r e a p p o in te d b y the P r e s i d e n t of th e U n iv e rs ity . R e p r e s e n t i n g the s t u d e n t body a r e th e P r e s i d e n t of th e S tu d e n ts' A ssociation a n d four o th e r s e le c te d by th e S tu d e n t As­ s e m b ly fr o m its m e m b e r s h i p . S e rv i n g a s ex-officio m e m b e r * w ith o u t v ote a r e th e D e a n of Stu­ d e n t Life o r his r e p r e s e n t a t i v e , th e g e n e r a l m a n a g e r of T S P , and th e e d ito ria l m a n a g e r . E d i t o r s of th e T e x a n , the C a c tu s also h a v e a v oice b u t no v ote on th e B oard. the R a n g e r , a n d With r e g e n t a l a p p l * " v a I. the B o a rd d e te r m in e * th e e d it o r i a l and b usin ess jmliclc* of all s t u d e n t put. B oation*: It also d ire ct* TSI* fin a n c ia l o peration *. An e d i t o r i a l m a n a g e r an d a g e n e ra l m a n a g e r hired by the B o a rd s u p e r v i s e the c o n d u c t of T S P policies. A* a rule. TNP d ir e c to r * h ave m a p p e d out b ro a d s t a t e m e n t * of policy to be In te rp re te d In th e c o n ­ situation*. The text of first t h e s e o u t ­ line* of a e o ep ta b le m a t e r i a l is del­ specific In te rp re ta tio n of Job Opportunities Ho! ,f th • f At es W a r r e n ■ P r u d e n t i a l .erica. O rdlt ob. r 38 Pos Blot Representative management an. A u s tin area. M Interview. in St eau. Pearce Ha! m d B o b b y J o h n s o n I n s u r a n c e C o m p a n y n a r y Div ision . Aus tin [tcrv'.ew J a n u a r y o r u h a m a j o r in liberal o n W e d n e s d a y . Get* ? o pen a r e f o r Agency to t r a i n e e s w o r k w o u l d be in th e erns for ur- l e a d i n g ap po By I U K LOWE \s s i s t a n t new* e d ito r The Texas R anger m a g a zin e ha* been banned, cu ssed , and d iscu s­ sed by students, deans, and m in is­ ters aim st from the tim e of its conception as The I n iv ersity of T ex a s M agazine” back in 1885. T his original U T publication be­ r im e the Longhorn, a litera ry m a­ gazin e after the firs' w orld w ar; the R anger, Ie during hum or only, ap peared first in 1923, w ith a c,g« arette-sm okin g T exas R anger e y e­ balling a sultry senorita on th* co% cr. ★ * T he R anger thrived for six year* ns a college hum or m agazine, hut s b es of the Longhorn continued to fall. Som eone ev id e n tly d ecided th e R anger w a s a bit too racy, for in 1929 it w as com bined with the literary m agazin e to b eco m e “ The lo n g h o rn With W hich is C om - bineci The T exas R anger. A few students found an outlet for their d issatisfaction with the com bination by putting out a pri­ v a te enterprise publication called T he Scalper. The new m a g a zin e pulled no punches in its jokes and ev en tu a lly w as suppressed. In th e elec tio n of 1933 M o r ris Gin.** r a n for B a n g o r e d ito r on a ti c k e t of “ Kick out th e I / m g h o r n a n d re t u r n it to th e old R a n g e r. E d it o r G lass won, a n d la t e r w ro te ! “ It ha* ta k e n e x a c t ly fou r y e a r s an d two m onth* for th e R a n g e r to abow its s u p e r io rity " He w as later p la ced in discip ­ linary probation stem m in g from the charge that he printed “ unfit m aterial ' In an article. ★ ★ A ccording to h istory, in fact, It the w as a rare occasion when R anger editor w asn't under fire from som e quarter. In the R oar­ ing 20's” it harem “ alm ost rou­ tine business 1 n* the D ean s o ffice to give the gate to two or three editors during a school year." V T he R a n g e r flourished until ID IS, w hen publication w a s h alted fo r th r e e y ear* b e c a u s e of World W a r II. C om p lete disc on tinu atio n of the m a g a z in e w a s c o n sid e re d , b u t one day the T e x a n a n n o u n c e d in a b a n ­ n e r h e a d li n e : “ N ew R a n g e r to tx* R e s p e c ta b le — Not U k e Cond Did D ay*." A reception w as given by T ex a s Student P ublications to introduce the re-born R anger, a m odel of ‘soberness and co n serv a tism . T he co n serv a tism didn’t last long though. In F ebruary E ditor Johnny ca lled B ryson w rote an article "The Cheat C om pleat" .an outline of ingenious w a y s by w hich I T students w ere circum venting grade problem s and the article w as pick­ ed up by Life M agazin e and m en­ tioned in T im e. Bryson went straigh t to Wr’ork as a Life correspondent. T h e c e n so rsh ip cy cle a g a in r e ­ volved In 1957, w hen a m o v e to h a v e th e editor of th e R a n g e r a p ­ po inted by the T S P B o a rd an d a p p ro v e d by the S tud ent A s s e m b ly failed. T he ed ito rsh ip r e m a i n e d an elec tiv e office. Policy i* *1111 a |>olut for d e b a te tide y e a r . T h e edito ria l policies of th e R a n g e r w e r e d is c u sse d W e d ­ n esd ay a t a m e e tin g of th e T S P B o ard . In th e R a n g e r ha* su r v iv e d from 1885 to l<)5 9—a lm o s t th r e e q u a rt e r* of a c e n tu r y of c e n s o r s h ip trouble*. it* pro blem *, sp ite of Del M i Ma led IM E d it o r M • mr: T he D a® t T exan Opinions ex pressed in The Texan are thole of the Editor! or vt the writer of the article and not ti tee star ii) Post o the T n t : cr J ministration. T h e Da* v T ex an , a s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r Is published in Austin T e x a s daily ex cep t Monday and period s S e p t e m b e r t h r o u g h M a y DV Tex,is S t u d e n t of The n t v e r s i t v of T e x a s, .a tu r d a y a n d h o l i d a y Inc. catio n s ~ N e u « c o n t r i b u ti o n * wilt b« a c c e p t e d l y New* co. editorial off, c o n c e r n i n g d (GR 2-275.' i rv s h ou ld be m a d e in J B ri oui J. ^ N ew s L a b o ra t o r y t e le p h o n e (GR 2-2472 I IAT a n d a d v e r t i s i n g J B or at the I n q u i r i e s J. B. 111. E n t e r T exas on d-d*** m a tte r O ctober 18 UB3 a t th e T ost Office a t Austin, _____________________ _______ _ d e r th e Act of M arch 3 1879 A*s ASSOCIATED T H E * * W I R E S E R V IC E r e p u b l i c a t i o n of Sated Pres* is ex clusively e n t i t l e d this n e w s p a p e r . P m f # sp on ' VnooVLs ‘.V lS m p u U l S ' h / r ' m ' R i g h t s of publication m a t t e r he r e in also r e s e r v e d ________ ___________ _ to t h e u se f< Ana (Musted ( . o l l e g i a t e • r c s « ,, . s o t i l h u e - ’r r n J o u r n a l i s m < ( me r e s * Strident E d it o r i a l Pre s* C o n feren ce and I res* S o r v n s . ,. _ .. ___ SI EM it I R . A l l - A m e r i c a n I ’a c e m a k e f „ . SI IM aiPTlON RATES n th s m inim um ) ............ lib re? n P E R M A N E N T STAFF ___ $1 ic m o n th ri mon'H c month F I P o r Am As , A vs E d i int a te Sal E d ito r . . . . \vs E d it o r s • Torts E d ito r o cta n ts ........ C am pus Life Editor ................... A sso c ia te C a m p u s Life E d it o r Sport, s E d it o r ....................................... < VKL HDB VRD ......................................... JAUK K E E V E R ............................................... M aurice Olian ........................................... Johnny T ackett Leon G raham , Jack Lowe, P at R usch ................................................. Gharlie Sm ith . . Stew art D a v is. Jo E ickm ann, Jerry Conn, J a n lece Sim m ons, N orris P ogu e Jan Jackson ............................................. B eck y R eynold* CNLos D. Cond* ..................................... Night De*!.; Is su e N ight ........ E d it o r E d it o r ........ N ews E dito r . R e p o r t e r s S T A F F FO R T H IS la I F ....................................................... R O B B IE DOH NINO ...................... ( I N U V BFN D E R E R VSS 'c L o w s ................................ T ........................... D a v e Eel ey. (Jinni Si de, Boh M oore, Glen C astlebury, W illi,m l Johnson ..................... M ary E llen C ro ss, Sandy W ilia m s ............................................................... G erald H urley .......................................... V ictory V an D y ck ................................................... K aren L ew is ...........................................................ar. t P ea v y ........................ Judy L yle. N a n cy N ation s ......................................................................... J ° E i c k m a n n ............................................................. ............. Larry Garrett .......................... C opyreaders Night Sports E d i t o r ........... Night Amusements Editor ................................ Avo s t a n t N ig h t C a m p u s Life E d ito r A ssista n ts Editorial Assistant A ssistant o r g a n iz a tio n to o v erth ro w him . And ev en while this h a s been of his s u p p o r te rs ding t h e i r inter- the solidi tying fom enting in sc wen if-Iv. re g i m e a n d ( ’a s t r o rev olutio ns elsew he re . < a s tro I* still try ing to n m the country a,* a one m a n band, m a k i n g all the decisions an d w riting least . lose obxerver* feel that som e he I* too visionary for the job, the ch ecks. At Oddly enough, fe a r for the per- m nonce of his r e g i m e ste m s not so m u c h from the ac tiv ity of opposition gro u p s such as m ight hav e been e x p e c te d , but fr-'rn grow ing r e p o r ts of His - satisfa ctio n vvihtin his own for- N >w co m es hi* split with h.s com m ander in ( ’ (m aguey after i ■. - T o * younger brother, Raui m a ic m in is te r of all Cu­ ed forces. trouble spite fear of continuing and in Cuba, using * still seem s little non 1hat C'a*tro holds tho bination of the people who I so m any years under pol- terror. to be us is one elem en t ition w h ich h a s been !singly apparent in the in- three for Sit! crc But < ub a’s econom y I* badly .shaken by uncertainty a m o n g busine** people, and there Ile* (he d a n g er to C a s t r o 's u ltim a t e sta n d in g with the p eople. Now Mr. F a d .m a n take* a nevv r o u te on tho " I r e m e m b e r w h e n ” road He say* this bn*ir e d u c a tio n did not to get t e a c h him how along with hi* fellow m en , nor did it p r e p a r e him for life ( w h a t e v e r th a t m e a n * ) . " I t fu r n ish e d m e w ith h found a - lion on w h ich la te r on . . . I could e r e c t any intellectual s t r u c t u r e I f a n c i e d , ” b e says " I t p r e c l u d e d m y ev er ■.ec.am- ing L o s t.” ‘ I do not* fee! lost . H e r e w i th Mr. F a d i m a n b e g in s to flog young people of to d a y in c o m p - .: is ’n w*th h im self a n d ob­ v iously o th e rs of his g e n e ra tio n . . I do not e x p e c t is not b e c a u s e I a m wise:, fot I a m no,. . . I a m te r rif ie d by th e w orld I l i \ e in, often horrified, usu ally u n e q u a l I a m not to lost, in it . . it* ch allen g e s. But lost, i b i s feel to . . I taught, m e how " I s in c e re ly believe . . • th e con­ r e ­ v e n tio n a l basic e d u ca tio n ceiv e d to . r e a d , w rite, sp eak. < alc u la te , a n d listen it ta u g h t m e th e e le ­ m e n ts of re a s o n in g an d the d r a w ­ ing of a b s t r a c t conclusions fr o m p a r t i c u l a r in s tan ces . . . " . . . Now how docs * * t o d a y 's collcga Awards Given Junior Fellows T h e C la r k F o u n d a tio n of D a lla s h a s g iv e n 25 s c h o l a r s h i p s o f *250 e a c h to J u n i o r F ellow s a t the I ni- v e r s i t y as the first s t e p of a p lan I f o r a two-year p r o g r a m . An a d d itio n al 25 s c h o l a r s h i p s will I in b e g iv en n e x t y e a r , fo r a to t a l of $25,000, J F o u n d a ti o n officials s a id . the s p r in g , a n d 50 Col. W. F . Hill, a s s i s t a n t to the p r e s i d e n t of Cornell Oil I ompanjr a n d C la r k F o u n d a tio n secretary, p r e s e n t e d to D r Otis A. Singletary, a ss o c ia te the College of A rts an d d e a n of S cie n c e s, the J u n i o r Fello w s. the first 25 c h e c k s for d is trib u tio n to in T h e J u n i o r F ello w s p r o g r a m , n ow tw o y e a r s old, n a m e s 25 top the C o llege of A rts f r e s h m a n a n d S cience s for s p e c ia l o p p o r­ tu n itie s a n d o bligations T h e first 25 fellows w e r e n a m e d la s t spring. A n o th er g ro up of 25 w ill he se le c t­ ed fr o m this > c a r 's f r e s h m a n class. i TL.irt/Uy O ctober 22. 1959 TH E D A IL Y T E X A N Page 3 ! Poetry Finalists To Vie Thursday F in a ls in th e U n iv e rs ity O r a t o r ­ ical A ssociation I n t r a m u r a l P o e tr y Contest will h e held T h u r s d a y at Board ... the policy C o n tin u ed F r o m P a g e I as set fo rth in the T S P h a n d b o o k , w hich r e g u l a t e s stu d en t p u b li c a ­ . tions. D r. D a v is m o v e d tha t th e b o a r d re - e m p h a s i z e the h a n db oo k. J a c k H olland, d e a n of m e n s a i d th e R a n g e r e d it o r ’s a t ­ titu de s e e m s to be u n p ro fe ssio n ­ al an d t h a t he should a t t e m p t to s t r e n g th e n th a n m a k e a g a m e of editing the R a n ­ g er. r a t h e r policy in H e l m e r c o u n te r e d b v sta tin g th a t he w a s “ not a p rofession al e d it o r ’’ a n d w a s not m a k i n g a g a m e of th e w h ole thing alth ou gh he h a d s t a t e d e a r l i e r th a t he h ad a t t e m p t e d to slip so m e iokes bv the a d v is o r y b o a r d to h a v e so m e re j e c te d m a t e r i a l for th e b u lle tin b o a r d in th e R a n g e r sim p ly F r o s t. P a t Mullin*, N o r m a n Wood, J a n d B e v e rly B a te s . Seventy-six s tu d e n ts e n te r e d the co ntest p r e l i m i n a r i e s last T h u r s ­ d ay . J u d g e s a r e m e m b e r s of the V a r s i ty D e b a te T e a m and sen ior sp e e c h s t u d e n ts . D on M a r tin is the d ir e c to r of the co ntest. O th e r d iv isio ns of the p r o g r a m sp o n s o re d by th e O ra to r ic a l Assoc­ iation a r e : T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 5 -News A na lysis p re l im in a r i e s . T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 12 N ew s A nalysis finals. Thursday, D e c e m b e r F u s s b u d g e tin g 3 Stereo- p relim in- ph on ic a rie s . T h u r s d a y , D e c e m b e r IO S tereo ­ phonic F u s s b u d g e tin g finals. Ttie top th r e e individual w in n e rs in e a c h of th e s e contests will be a w a r d e d tr o p h ie s, and at the end of the y e a r the o rg a n iz a tio n s whose m e m b e r s h a v e com piled the m ost points will r e c e iv e trophies. Law Taxation Conference Set J u d g e J o h n M ino r W is d o m of the ' US F if th C ircuit C ou rt of A ppeals ! w ill p r e s id e o v e r th e U n iv e r s ity of i T e x a s L a w School s s e v e n t h annual T h u rs d a y C o n fe re n c e T a x a ti o n I t h r o u g h S a tu r d a y . 5 C u r r e n t ta x a t io n p r o b l e m s vc ill I h e e x a m i n e d by s o m e 300 South­ w e s t e r n a r e a la w y e r s . T h e sch ed­ ule is a s follows; c o n f e r e n c e will b e h eld T h u r s d a y f r o m 8 a rn. to 5 p m . in T ow nes H a ll; F rid a y ! fro m 8 a rn. to 5 p m . in Townes to H a lt; S a tu r d a y f r o m 9 a . m . 1 I ;30 p .m . a t T o w n e s H all. T h e r e will Ive a r e c e p t io n and b a n q u e t F r i d a y n ig h t a t 6 30 at th e S tep he n F . A u stin H o tel; and ! a b a r b e c u e will h e held S a tu r d a y • a t noon on the T o w n e s Hall lawn, atto rn e y s, of tr u s t o ffice rs, a c c o u n ta n ts , h a n k a n d in s u ra n c e u n d e r w r i te r s life to ta ls 230, T h o m a s J . G ibson, Law School a s s is ta n t d e a n . said. P r e - r e g is tr a t io n F e a t u r e d s p e a k e r s in clu de D av id B oyd Chase, F r a n k B. A p plem an , ' M arvin K. Collie a n d W a lte r Noss- a m a n . O th e rs Loft in, H u n te r Jo e C. sp e a k in g Include Hugh M M ac K ay , E d w a r d B. B en ja­ V ester m in , H u gh es, an d E t h a n Stroud. law p r o f e s s o r s , H arold M a r sh J r . , U n i v e r s ity of Califor­ nia. an d Boris L. B i t t i e r , Y ale Uni­ v e rs ity , Will a b o sp e a k S te p h e n s T w o | o f f i c e . a .. , s t r e s s e d D e a n H o lla n d th at m a n y p e o p le off the c a m p u s d o n ’t r e a l i z e the R a n g e r is a c a r i c a t u r e of U n i v e r s i t y life a n d not a tr u e re fle ctio n . th en v oted, 5-3. th e policies to T h e h o a r d laid r e - e m p h a s i z e dow n b y th e T S P hand bo ok and a s k the R a n g e r to com p ly w ith the r e - e m p h a s i s . T h e m o tio n to put full r e s p o n ­ sibility on th e R a n g e r e d ito r for w h a t e v e r co p y should a p p e a r in th e m a g a z i n e and to do aw ay w ith th e e d ito ria l a d v is o ry h o a r d w a s t h e n d iscussed , th a t th e m otion H a r r e l l E . I /ne. editorial s u p e r ­ v is o r of th e D aily T e x a n a n d as- j o u r n a li s m , j soo iate p r o f e s s o r of s u g g e s te d be j a m e n d e d to h a v e one p e rs o n r e a d I R a n g e r c o p y to adv ise the ed itor on c o n t r o v e r s i a l artic le s. M r Lee j sa i d th e p e r s o n would not h a v e th e p o w e r to censor, h u t ju s t to a d v is e . D e a n H o lla n d called th e motion i m p r a c t i c a b l e an d sa id h e h a d t r i e d to en fo rce a s i m i l a r on ce p r o t e c ti v e m e a s u r e a n d it h a d b e e n a failu re . H e l m e r sa id he w a s con vince d th e R a n g e r could d e-cm - that, p h a s i z e s o m e of th e “ obje ction - a b l e ' ’ the m a g a z i n e “ funny. to p ic s and still k e e p T h e m o tio n to dissolve th e e d i­ to ria l a d v is o r y b o a rd w a s d e f e a t­ ed. 7-1, Quintuplet 'D' Dies Despite Efforts B a s e d on th e A ssociated P r e s s SAN A NTONIO — P r a y e r a n d m e d i c a l s c i e n c e couldn t s a v e th e H a n n a n q u in tu p le ts. T he l a s t s u r v iv o r of tiny | girls, h o rn th r e e m o n th s p r e m a - S ,u re T u e s d a y , died a t 6 10 a .m . the W e d n e sd a y . ! E x h a u s t i v e m e d i c a l efforts, urg- I ed by w o rld w id e p r a y e r s a n d s y m ­ k e e p pa th y , on ly m a n a g e d B a b y D a liv e a little m o r e t h a n eight h o u rs lo n g e r th an four s i s te r s . th e girls w e r e Air F o r c e L ie u t e n a n t C h arles H a n ­ n a n a n d his wife. T h e p a r e n t s of to Fraternity Council H o ld s M e e t i n g T h u r sd a y N i g h t T h e I n t e r f r n t e m i t y Council will hold Its r e g u l a r m e e tin g T h u r s d a y night a t T a u D e lta P h i f r a t e r n i t y house. The m e e t in g will begin a t 7 p m . It w a s o rig in a lly scheduled for th e T h e ta X i house. C O L . W . E. HILL (right of D a lla s.p re se t 25 che * . e a c h t o D c Ors A. S i- g la t a r y , a s s o c i e d e a n of t h , C o lle g e e t XX a n d S c 'e r c e s “ ,C \ k -ne s c h o l a r s h i p , as -h a first s t e p .a a p an t o F o u n d a t on p r o , t a d u n - e r w r i - e the Ju n io r Fellows p r o g r a m for tw o y e a rs . t o J u - . w r e - o W ; for d is tr i b u ti o n Management Group I ^ To Hear Discussion “ T e x a s M a n p o w e r in the IWO s,’ r a p a n e l d iscussion, will be f e a t u r e d ( the the aftern o o n session of in T e x a s P e rs o n n e l an d M a n a g e m e n t ( A sso ciatio n m e etin g T h u r s d a y in th e S tephen F . Austin Hotel Kd. W. M orris H u g h e s Tool C o m p a n y of H ou sto n, in d u s tria l Dr. Logan Wilson To Visit louisiana I D r. L o g a n Wilson, U n iv e r s ity of T e x a s p re s id e n t, will he in R aton R o u g e T h u r s d a y a n d F r i d a y to p a r t i c i p a t e in the L o u isian a S tate U n iv e r s ity cente nnial c e le b ra tio n a n d n ew l i b r a r y d edication . D r. Wilson will ta k e p a r t in a p a n e l discu ssion T h u rs d a y . He will d is c u s s “ T he I m p o r ta n c e of H ig h e r E d u c a t i o n in Meeting the N ation s N eed for N ew K now ledge a n d Ap­ p lic a tio n s of K nowledge the H u m a n i t i e s and Social Science. in H e will m a r c h in the a c a d e m ic p ro c e s sio n for the c e n te n n ia l con­ v o c a tio n F r i d a y m o rn in g •elations a s s i s t a n t d ir e c to r , will he m o d e r a to r . P a n e l m e m b e r s xviii in­ clude D r. F r a n c i s B. May, I niver- sity of T e x a s a s s o c ia te p ro f e sso r of bu sin ess s t a ti s ti c s ; le d Clifford of Austin, T e x a s E m p l o y m e n t C o m ­ m ission r e p o r t s a n d sta tistic s s u ­ p e r v i s o r ; J o h n Hodges, Lice In ­ stitute a s s o c ia te p ro f e sso r of eco­ n om ics an d H u g h e s Tool C um panx ec on om ist, a n d L. J. Whetsell of Houston, T e x a c o em p lo y e and p u b ­ lic relation* m a n a g e r . “ The E c o n o m i c Outlook ’ will be p r e s e n t e d by D r. W a tro u s IT Irons, F e d e r a l R e s e r v e R ank of D a lla s p re s id en t, a t 9 a rn F rid ay . Also Included In F r i d a y ’s session | will be D r. W. R. S p rin g er Urn- J versify of T e x a s m anagem ent p ro ­ fessor an d College of B u sin e s s A d m in istra tio n dean em eritus w ho j will he m o d e ra to r of a panel dis­ cussion. lu nc heo n T h e c o n fe r e n c e will close w ith a F r i d a y featu rin g a n a d d r e s s bv H o w a rd S K a lte n b o r n of P it ts b u r g h . P a • W estinghouse E le c tric C o rp o ra tio n v ice-p resid ent, who will d is c u ss “ In d u s tria l P o t a ­ tions R e tro s p e c t and Prom pt-1.“ T h e Perfect 3 S o m e THE "COMO" HAT - o m o ro w Is th > lu r fait b a t w ith colorful V g e f e a t h e r . T ee narro w s ^ a p b ' rn and c o r d e d m a ' 9 it r ig h t fo r d ress o r s p o r ts, Colors; Black Brown, C o p p e r 10.00 M U S I C A L L IG H T E R A f ck of the finger gives you a grit a^d at the same time seH c the t i r e * The Eyes of Texas.' H a n d y pocket size w th *he O ra n g e UT set on a wk -e backgrou 7.50 pius tax S T A D I U M B O O T C rep e so ed desert b o o t in reverse esther w *h c o i o rfu |iy striped pile lining. C om fortable as an old shoe. A - d , on a cold n i g h t in the stag urn they're warm too! Colors: G rey, M a h o ga n y, O liv e 9.95 . _ „ The Mark of College Fashion [ , ,. , , ____________ J i l l l C O N G R E S S Suburban Stores: A llendale • Tarrytown THE CLASSES OF INSTRUCTION ON THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH: FALL 1959 Tho Classes of Instruction to on the Episcopal Church which I have previously tailed to you about are scheduled begin on the following dates at the follow.ng places: ST. GEORGES CHURCH (at the Intersection of East Avenue and Airport Boulevard.) Monday, October 19, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. O c to b e r 27, 7:30 p.m. (this is a repeat lecture ! Saturday, October 24, 10:00 a.m. ST. M ATTHEW S CHURCH (meeting In a house at 3101 Highland Terrace West) Tuesday, O c to b e r 20, 7:30 p.m. ( repeat lecture) Tuesday, October 20, 4:00 p.m. ST. M A R K S CHURCH ADULT: (meeting in the Austin Taxidermist Building, 2708 South Lamar) Wednesday, October J I. 7:30 p.nv ( repeat lecture) ADULT: CHILDRENi ADULT: CHILDREN: Y ou will n o te from a b o v e that the t a m e lecture is given 4 time* a w^ek: twice at St G e o r g e * and once rn each c Lh* other churches. Actually, you may att end in any ct th e s e location s or interchange your rights W e a re giving them 4 tim es a w eek simply to put the class Iin y o u r a a for your c o n v e n ie n c e . But if you cannot c o m e to th e church on th e p a rtic u la r r i g h t that the class is g iv e n rn YRur a r e a . you m ay a t t e n d in o n e o f the other locations. Simply V l o c o m e to one of these classes once rn any g iv e n week. If you are not an tpis: series, and you have through twelve years c o u ra g e them to atter simultaneously and will lf vou do intend to j IBM WILL INTERVIEW NOV. 5 & 6 i b m Invites candidates for Bachelor’s or M asters n eg roes to discuss opportunities in A pplied Science, M anufacturing M arketing Pr uc D evelopm ent and Program m ing. . positions throughout the U'luted States. Laboratories and m anufacturing facilities are located in Endicott. Kings­ ton, O w ego, P o u g h k e e p s ie , Yorktown, N. V ; Burlington, Vt., San Calif.; Lexington, K y.| and Rochester, Minn. Corporate headquarters is located in N ew York, with 192 branch offices in cities throughout the U nited States. T he IBM representative will ho glad to discuss with you the type of carcer of particular interest to you. IBM oilers • Leadership in the developm ent of in fo r m a tio n -h a n d lin g ss stems. . N ew applications for data processing and advances in computer • Favorable clim ate for continued career growth’. . Opportunities for a wide range of academic backgrounds technology. and talents. C ontact your C ollege Placem ent Officer to arrange an appointment for a personal interview with the IBM representative. l f you can n o t a tte n d tho In terv iew , call or w rite: Mr. C C H offm an , Branch M a n a g e r IBM C o r p o r a t i o n , Dept 868 101 I San Jacinto St Austin I, Texas G r e e n w o o d 6-6211 IBMtt.IUMs.kwWV. SJS-fl— UA. • '« vtU-w* Thursday, October 22, 1959 THE D A ILY TEXAN _ P a g e jt Shorthorns to Try Rice, Risk Seven Game Streak rn rn . . . n u ll m c KH. to » , * ! . Nor » , l l , Mono . hn ,, V effect that the fir.*- other boys that are rtountrui £ I , £ £ in ' n , , ... rirn will be playing ars because of injuries. They k l_ _ th . V*v IV { h JU V £ rn- V -rt-T h m - k, K U Kinrly R m r Ii t H arry Krenek and Brett Morns especially The latter stood out bright on defense at Waco Rom-ro -od snd , ' Bv ( H I C K S T A M f V Tfx»n Sparta Matt When the Texas Yearlings roll toto Houston for the 8 p.m. Thu •*- Hay clash with the Rice Ow-leis tho%' will he a onesided favorite to tak^1 their second win in «* many outing*. The Shorthorns w '- loped top seeded Baylor, 25*14 in the curtain raiser, while Rice had to rely on a late score to avoid being shutout by S M I' Fan> that are brain \\ (shed bv the U n iv e rs e s the gridiron, argue that the Owlet, form m on com bined s ta n d a rd T sn e r e . , on J e s s N e e ly ’s e m p h a s is o n ’ w ith c o n s e r v a t iv e fo o tb a ll, ro u b le t pos- s ih lv c r e a t e a n y m o re h a z a rd s th a n th a t r e c o r d the s e v e n fro sh "? s tra ig h t did th e d e fe a te d B a y l o r e le v e n w ith t h e ir P r o T y p e o ffe n se , T h e y add in ­ v ic t o r ie s c lu d e s w h ic h ex ten d o v e r th:*-* s e a s o n s ( la s t y e a r s t e a m w a s u n d e fe a te d * and th a t the p la y e r s of the c u r r e n t sq u a d a r e of g re a te r size th a n tho-p of e ith e r of the o th e rs T h e t luted Y e a r ! rigs re c o g n iz e d b v th e s c rib e s as a fine b a ll c lu b , a r e b e in g in fla te d even b ig g e r by a v id fo llo w e rs w h o h a v e y e t to se e them play. It doe s r t m a tte r that the s q u a d ’s J sterling record has marked them the o u tfit the S W C o p p o s itio n as ° on strange soil in R i c e w ith o u t th e ir p o w e r d r iv in g half­ back Ray R o u g e or the stellar tackle Sect Mann, This years S h o rth o rn a g g re g a tio n will be ex- pe< tf ii to ignore the odds he, ause they are big rn number as well as rn size, They have been given strength the last Wack with the addition of David Du we a h ;hiy sought prep A il American g lard from Highland Park of Dallas 1'Hiwe is attending the University on a swimming and was hesitant •scholarship, about, reporting foe football. However, along with Poage and Look Captures Top Back Award S o x ’s Wynn died For AL Comeback Nevertheless, the starting lineup will be a strong one, which tenta lively lists Joe Del Lorrcnzo and Ton:my Lucas at ends; Bubba , Phillips and Don M a l o n e at ; tackles ; Norris Sterling and Curry I Maid mn, then threw a 52-yard scoring pass t end Fred Arba nits period. in the third A senior from Lansing, Mich Look was M S U 's U iding ground gainer at halfback ia-t y» touchdown A close runnerup for (he back­ ed - the - week honers was Jack Spikes, Texas Christian fullback He scored a touchdown on a M- yard mn In his team s 39-# vic­ tory over Texas AAM. He also intercepted two passes ore sat­ ing un another and the other setting up hi-* 33-yard field goal. Tn the first TCU scor­ ing drive Spikes carried the hall > or In f4 vs. J c f C o u rts L C D : P r a t h e r vs R o b e rts K a p ­ pa Sterna vs Alpha Tau Omega: * p m : Kappa Psi vs Delta Sigma Pl D o rm A vs M o o r— H li T au vs A lp h a E p s ilo n I i. H p rn vs Aloha vs Phi Gam m a D* * >. P h i K a p p a A IA L a m b d a ( h i IA S N a v y vs F E M I I S M S S I N <. I t H . vs vs Q- I p rn T i O b its K n o b e l F e r g u s o n P a u lin e Pa d d o ck B a n k h e a d S te p h e n s . L ■ o r SS G o r d o n : ( la s* R vs W it c h e r vs S im o n Ph ip p s W h i t e vs ( ase- L u t t s vs N ic h o lso n : S m ith v* v* B lo o m ; P o x vs R u m : Henson vs M a r k o w it z . Doue Hanson vs H lffc h h o rn v«. N-d att D u we vs. font, n D a v is v« w v- J o p l i n . S ilu r ia n vs. La- i m i ^ . Hotfue B h* : VK K u permn n Mn A r- C l M i A ! I p m : W h rxHofl V , Campbell Burk- . mr W ilson thur vs Taub H am pton v* W W i l ­ son O liver vs M V y Adorns vs F ra z ie r. Liny a Greer ,S P rn.: Thornton vs Lu tts V* Nelson Luterm an vs F o rd ; Sent-nvs F ra n k ­ lin Voglesong Vs Torres Hnrt vs Riddle Cannon vs ( onnells w Camp Hogue vs Dodson; Grove v* Levine C o ffe v vs * rager. Afflpld vs C arlto n . Stom .h tn skv vs. Bari,lo . BADMINTON 3V M ite * vs W e in e r Lo h m e ver vs P u n s r t vs E llio tt Matthew# vs Partin; Hig- -in* vs Thorne Nnrongne) vs w i l ­ liams 'r-cpnge vs Beran and a; Sehulntz vs Myers 7 p m - Jaso n Minneapolis Plea To Be Considered N E W Y O R K The American League Wednesday set up a three- man committee to consider a fran­ chise plea by Minneapolis and possibln further expansion. Gerald Moore, representing the and Major Metropolitan Sports League Baseball committed* of Minneapolis, asked for an Ameii- r n League trim at a meeting of club representatives. Minneapolis-St. Paul has been staked out by the proposed Contin­ ental League, and only recently ( ’a1 Griffith turned down an offer to mo\e his Washington Senators to the Twin Cities when other A L owners indicated they would vote against such a shift. Bill Dewitt, new president of the Detroit Tigers; Hank Green­ berg vice president of the Chi­ cago White Sox. and George Weiss general manager of the New York Yankees, form the expansion com- miUee. th e y are to meet here Thu cs lay but no announcement is expected. the The club representatives, who shelved schedule making which was the main purpose of the meeting, also approved two All-Star games for next season. They will be played in Kansas City and New York. No specific dates were announced. L a m a r Tech A g a in Tops S m a ll C ollege Poll KA N SA S C IT Y W I .amar Tech of B e a u m o n t , Tex., w ith a 6-9 rec­ tig h te n e d Its hold on No. I ord, position In this week s poll cif the National Association of In t e r c o l l e g ­ iate A th le tics ra tin g hoard l^imae Was given a commanding 274-point total, far ahead of run­ ner-up Lenoir Rhyne, Hickory, N. ic . , w i t h 195, and Preshy-terlan of I Clinton, S. C., with 191. You 'l l Find The Best Selection o f H. I. S. at ©IS YOM S I I C O N G R ESS Tho Mark of College Fashion C O I F U / A A f \ C S O I ' W J U U j Regularly $45 00 OI Set of three m A k l C No s 3 thru 9 I n U n J Regularly $80.00 OU $ / A G O SPALDING-MADE OTukl^ma, Woods & Irons T his g re a t n a tio n a l to urn am ent p la y e r, w in ner of some of th e co u ntry'* most outstan din g events, has put his m ark of a p p ro v a l on these clubs, The w o o d s ha ve d ark charry heads, T rue Tem per shafts an d sp ira l p erfo ra te d le a th e r g rip s. The irons h a ve mild carb o n sleet h e a d s with sn afu and grips lo m atch the w oods. In m en s le ft a n d right hand modc-is. You re a trip le threat man in this H eathrow Blazer Trio High-spiritfd 3-pier« sport out­ fit for that “ big wheel” look' Easy-going, colorfully lined jacket with natural shoulder? and narrow lapel? is accented by bright metal button?. Match­ ing F’nst-Grad Hacks are slim, trim and terrific. Matching vest reverses to a lively Ancient Madder or Foulard print. Dr ftlv taiDred by H*I*S in 'eft Corduroy, luxury Woolens or in­ teresting Hopsacking?, -5J9.95 to $45 00. Hand'"fne shades. At your favorite campus shop. ** JOoi b P O R U N G G O O D S C O M P A N Y A th le tic Z fy u p jn & d # 1T» 0 f t d s r f n ' n o e * O n The 0 ' O 3 '*r ^ f ? 2 - 4 1 *< S P O R T S W E A R Ole Miss Faces Indians' A ce Tough Arkansas N ation Must P la y Potent SWEATER TIME! In Receiving Pend* Atkins of New Mexico State remained the leading scorer although he was idle. He ha1 scored nine touchdowns and kick­ ed one extra point for a total of 55 points. Abner Haynes of North Texa: State closed in with 12 points, boosting his second-place total to 16 Nolan Jones of Arizona State scored 18 for a third-place tote: of 44. 19 to 12 W h a t Finer Christmas G ift For the True Texan or Texas Ex Her* I * n®* cab e lcit pullover t-K « c o 'V 'r » r'* s ‘ Y-n#ck. C l* * n tin#* in you r win- cut miscut ning co!or». $12.95 lo $17.95 LSU Next W eek JACKSON’ , Miss * Rampaging Mississippi will reich the cr mill m a c*, of it? eampaum foe m roothall glory Saturday armed with a devastating offense, a » j : dc- ____ frn cP and some bitter memories. *• ^ (ourtlvr, nkM R «,h „ : , w i l l af tak(, „ n lmh-r»nk<"i Arkoma three Memphis g a m e s against that have dealt Miffussippi some of it* t/ igh- c$t blows in recent seasons. first of teams th'* in Waiting their turns arc top-rank cd Louisiana State and potent Ten­ nessee, beaten only once this sea­ son. The Rebels will meet this op­ position with a versatile offense now setting the pare in the South* ’'astern Conference and rankin:; 'ourth in the nation. The defers ranks No. 2 in the Southeastern ‘ Conference and No. 5 in the nation after five straight victories. The fearsome offense bes aver­ aged 2-16 4 yards per game on the j ground and 138 g in the air, or a I whopping 385 2 yards against each i o p p o n e n t Reb defenders have al­ lowed only 86 2 yards per game on the ground and 49 4 on passes to their opponents, an average of only 142.2 for each opponent. Mississippi sneaked by Arkan- I gas 14-12 last season although en­ tering the game as a much heavier favorite. The Rebel invasion of LSU next week might decide the rationed championship if both teams con­ tinue their early-season perform­ ances. Chn* Burford of Stanford and Bill Carpenter of Army are run­ ning one-two among thp nation s liest pa-.* catchers in major col­ lege football. Burford has caught 26 passes, one more than Carpenter. Arm y's "lonesome end." Each has gained 323 yards. Carpenter has played ,n four games, Burford five. Each of the leading receivers is a 21-year-old senior who is cap­ tain of his team. The man with the most toto: yardage in pass catching is Gad c ) -dill of Washington State, who has nabbed 18 for 534 yards. The a p; , -t'-ga n leader is Bake Tur­ ner n' Texas Tech with 21 3 yards for each of his 11 reception* Don Norton of Iowa made the strongest move among the pas* i itching contenders last week by losing game grabbing 15 in tho with Wisconsin and moving into third. Ja n s e n Cops A w a rd R E G IN A , 'T> - Halfback Henry Jansen o f’ the Winnepeg Blue Bombers Wednesday wa* named rookie-of-the-year and tackle Art W alker of the Edmonton Eskimo* the top lineman in the Western Interprovincial Football (pro) Un- i ion. _______________r Let M r. 4 % , "T h e M an W h o Pay* M ore" Tell You How To Safeguard Y o u r C hildren's Future. M r . 4 % in A U S T IN is Representing TV® Jefferson Standard Life Sterling $5.95 pr. 14K G o ld $39.95 Diamond Settings A vailable A va ila b le Exclusively S A M L. M A JO R S Jew elers Box 887 C olorado C ity, Texas MARSON B. FINDLAY G R 8-9379 501 L A V A C A Sirs: Enclosed is $--------- your pr. V icto ry C u ff U S E T H E T O G G E R Y S C O N V E N I E N T X M A S L a y a -w a y p l a n Never toe strong. V. .v’ k-y Never too weak. Get satisfying flavor...so friendly to your taste! Y ou can light either encJl See how Pall Mall's famous length of fine. rich- tasting tobacco travels and gentles the sm oke’ makes it mild—but does not filter out that satisfying flavor! O u t s t a n d i n g ... and they are M ild ! H E R E ’ S W H Y S M O K E ‘ T R A V E L E D * T H R O U G H F I N E T O B A C C O T A S T E S B E S T You get Pall M a ll’s f am ou s length of the finest tobaccos money can buy. Pall M ali’s famous length travels and gent'es the smoke n a t u ra lly . . . 3 Travels it over, under, around and through Pall M all’s fine tobacco* . . . and makes it mild I product of SA, iAACan -v/i/^aceo a m middlt namt Thursday, October 22, I W THE DAILY TEXAN P.g« 5 Royal Grab M u ral Contests es and four of them were grabbed in for R oyal touchdowns. Scott Odom led Brow nlee to a 21-ti triumph over the Reluctant Dragons. Odom and Charles Aden formed a nifty passing duo, and connected for three m arkers. W il­ liam Deit7p hit Joseph O liv e r for the lone Dragons TD. le a d in g only 7-6 at halftim e, Blomquist struck twice rn the sec­ ond half to put down Sehoen 21-6 Bd Vice w as en the tossing end of all three Biomqu M touchdowns. Tom Moser and Roland Borden combined for an 80-yard touchdown e a rly in the contest. her Fight s raided to top the S R D D ark Horses 19-6. T ra v is M riches was the hero of the rom ebai k win as he passed for all three tallies. Two of the Class A contests were forfeits, w ith the Trojans default­ ing to the N iteriders, and A S M F forfeiting to M M F . but the Num- ! lant In Class B play. Theleme proved itself a power by romping over Campus Guild by a handy 33-6 margin. H a rry Kolkorst passed for three touchdowns before Campus Guild could hit paydirt. Then Jerry Jones stepped into the passing role and prom ptly hit Kolkhors? for two 41-0 margin. more m arkers Kolkhorst had a hand in all 33 of the Theleme point*. team 's scoring. R o ya l look the easy w ay out and forfeited its contest to P F M . In the Law School League P h i Delta P h i defeated the Unknowns 13-7 and P A D roared past Delta Theta Phi by a ra'her convincing Tom Snow and John Coates w ere the big guns in the P A D victory, with Snow passing for three mark- Oak Grove and A rm y hooked up ors and Coates hitting for two. in the only hotly contested battle of the night and Oak Grove em er­ ged w ith a narrow 14-13 win. The Oak Grov e crew made a gal- comeback, after being 13 points down at the m idway m ark the Oak Dawson H a ik u paced G rove ra lly by passing for one TD. and running hack an interception for the other He also passed for the two vital extra points. Mike for Dougherty was A rm y, and responsible for all his thrower the Bob M al ma k passed first to Bob VVhilden and then to Joe Roady as Phi Delta P h i triumphed. The lone tails losers came when George Conn hit Mike W alsh w ith a 30 vard aerial effort. the for Tips from CCUS Let’s Go Formal... O ak Grove ass B v H O Y T IM R M S ( n-lntramural Editor Oak G ro ve flexed its muscles in Class A intram ural football W ed­ nesday night and smashed the hapless A ir Force seven by a 41-0 count. G ra d y Jo n es and John M c G ill did most of the damage for tao victors who piled up a commanding 21-0 m argin at intermission. R o ya l w as also an easy winner, downing Ram shorn 27-0. W ayne W ingiem an filled the air w ith p a ss- ET’s McCord Tops In Total Offense Bv The Associated Tress Sam M cCord. E a s t Texas State's Little All-Am erit a, has added the ball-carrying lead to his No. I to­ tal offense in Lone Star Conference {(Kit ba ll. M cCord, averaging 158.4 yards per gam e with 462 yards rushing and 330 passing in five games is well out front in total offense. He has taken over from W illa rd D e a r­ ing of Southwest Texas State in rushing with an average of 92.4 to 75 8 for Dearing. Bob Le w is of Southwest Texas State still leader v iih 15 completions in 53 throws for 514 yards. is the parsing CHARTER BUSES TO THE SMU GAME All Buses Air-Conditioned KERRVILLE BUS COMPANY INC. G R 8-9361 WILDROOT CREAM OII KEEPS HAIR GROOMED LONGER! MAKES HAIR FEEL STRONGER! l a r r y c o o p e r likes switch to end position Meredith Tops Conference In Major By the Associated Press Eight season highs were set or equalled in Southwest Conference football last week with Don M e re ­ dith. Southern Methodist’s great passer, figuring in four cf them. He threw 25 passes and com ­ pleted 15 for 212 yards against R ice. The number thrown and yards gained were season highs and the 13 completions tied tho number he against Georgia Tech. completed M eredith also made ‘21 yards rushing so his 236 yards w ere a season high in total offense. G lynn Gregory' caught five pass­ es for 68 yards against H ire and it tied the number Steve B u tle r Statistics Races I of Arkansas snared against Texas so they tied for a season high Ja c k Spikes of Texas Christian intercepted two passes against Texas A & M to tie a season high. C harley M ilstead of Texas A&M TCU S tresses Defense In Prepping for Pitt F O R T W O R T H Texas Chris­ tian, girding for powerful P itts­ burgh Saturday, stressed defense Wednesday and welcomed back three key p layers who have If?* covered from injuries. three kickups ran back for 28 yards for a high and B ill Bucck of R ic e made touchdowns against Southern Methodist to tie a season high. two B u c c k also tied for the most p. mt- made in a game 12. Tw o team highs were set and j another equalled. Texas A & M had seven kickoff returns against Tex- as C hristian and Texas Christian ; scored 39 points against A & M for season highs. T C U intercepted three passes against Texas A& M to tie another season high. rn «• -"•««'"HMMBH Cooper Pleased W ith New Spot The U n iversity of Texas’ Larry Cooper is convinced that it is more fun to receive than to give. Cooper, the lanky' I/>nghorn v>ho streaked into the Ai kan as back­ field Saturday night to block a field goal attempt and preserve a 13-12 Texas victory, is a fellow who should know. I,ast ye a r Larry was the Longhorn quarterback when Bobby Lackey needed a rest. This y e a r he is one of La c k e y s favor­ ite targets as the starting U T left end. “ I believe I had rather catch passes than throw them now,” says Cooper, who talks as well as he plays football. “ It hasn't alw ays been that w ay, though. I was a l i t t l e unhappy last spring when the coaches told me they wanted me to h e an end. B v the end of the spring, I began to see m y way- c le a r on i t . Now, I couldn't he hap­ p ie r.” Tile transfer from quarterback to fLJ,in made lefthander, failed as a s;gnal-ealler. if it had not been for sophomore because Cooper end w asn’t In had the fact, tall the Longhorns would have almost cer­ tainly lost to B a y lo r last fall. W ith into la c k e y ailing. the game with Texas trailing. 15*14, and pitched himself a 20-15 victory. The Texas coaching staff felt, however, that Cooper could be m ore valuable as an end. M ike Ja m e s Saxton were Cotton and moving up freshman from squad as quarterbacks and the U T I>arry went the K end crop needed bolstering. Cooper opened fall workouts as a No. 2 end behind M aurice Doke. a durable team m ate who had start­ ed 21 straight games at the po­ sition, and Co-captain Monte Lee. “ I felt like I w as doomed to play second string,” rem em bers Coop­ er. “ I had worked all summer on pass-catching and the new kind of defense, but I just didn't figure to move ahead of seasoned ends Uke Doke and L e e .” As it happened. Cooper did not have to move ahead of either. In ­ stead. when it became necessary for D a rre ll R oyal to convert some­ one to the left guard important post, he did not hesitate to move Doke. Cooper’s continued im prove­ ment at end had made the shift possible. Installed as a first-stringer be­ fore the season opened against N ebraska, Cooper felt honored bv the confidence his coaches had in him, but still w as not fully confi­ dent himself until the fateful Satur­ day at D allas when Texas met I Oklahoma. “ M aybe “ I got banged around a bit up there, but the position became more natural for m e ," L a r r y ex­ plains the game had something to do w ith it. Beating Oklahoma was the biggest thrill I have ever had in football. That B a ylo r game last y e a r w as a big one, but interest in O klahom a.” Wahoo M c ­ talk ative and very Daniel, talented Sooner end. w as a high­ school team m ate of L a r r y ’s at M id ­ land. I had a more personal J the Cooper caught a pass for the first Texas touchdown in the 19-12 victory over the B ig Red. but his defensive play w as of even greater value The reception was Cooper s second. He has 12 points to his credit now, exactly a dozen more than he scored as a quarterback. touchdown A m ath m ajor and a good stu­ dent, Larry' cam e to the U n iv e r­ sity because it, offered a good edu- ‘ cation in m any fields. “ I w asn't sure what I would m a­ jor in,” he says. “ In fact I didn t decide on m ath for certain this ye a r,” 'Mural Scores Class A: Oak Grove 41 A r boree 0. A member of the N ational Honor Society at Midland, Cooper is tak- jng d if f e r e n t ia l e q u a tio n s , o r g a n ic r ' S l . a . ^ T V U ^ 1'- ii- S K K chrtmiatry. Kovernm em and O w l s 2" F ig h t s quiRt 21. Schoen 6 Reluctant Dragons 6 Number IO, S R D P a c k h o rs e s 6, Biont- ..... ................... .................................. ........... semester. < " < USS n : The!, n’t .33. < anti s Guild * FEM I, Royal 0. Oak Gr-ve l l I, a w S c h o o l : P A D 41. !> ’ a P h i 0: P h i D elta Phi 13 Unknown* .. PfO aO P «C O »O P »C O »O P »C O «O P »< I DO YO U HAVE 80 H O U R S TO W AR D A DEGREE? lf so y o u are eifctSe to o r ­ d e r y o u r S e n i o r F in s : n o " O rd e r b efo re O' tober 31st for d e liv e r y b v C h rU in ta h F’i on p res e n t Ring: <'e r t lfic a te w r en placing order. BAI t OI Ii HI r 2nd I I OOH IP*CO*OP*CO*OP»CO»OP»CO*OP»C4 Record S e t b y S A E in 'M u ra l S w i m m i n g One new record was established Fd w in intram ural in Wednesday night s swimming prelim inaries The Sig­ ma Alpha Fpsilon medley roiav team flashed to a 53 2 clocking, breaking the standard of 54.2 set by Kappa Sigm a in 1955 Members of the record-breaking team were Robert Maddox, who swam the TOO feet hark stroke; T n n t a k e th e u tm o s t r a r e In * e l e r t m s v o u r c lo t h e * , w h y n o t j-onr c l e a n e r ? UNIVERSITY CLEANERS 200t '■0*1 I DW AT DK 2 -3 2 0 * Ta ego I, feet breast stroke; and John J . Patton in the IOO feet free style. IOO The p relim in ary meet w as to qualify sw im m ers for next W ednes­ d a y ’s divisional finals. Heats w ere run off in all fratern ity events, and in two club events. Independent and dorm sw im m ers w ill have their first competition next week. Jo e Fatting of P i Kappa Alpha led the individual qualifiers with top m arks in the two free style events. Tom Sorter© of Ph i D elta Theta led breast stroke qualifiers, and Maddox paced the bark strok­ ers. In the club division George Normanri and George B risto l of A rm y led the w ay. the pine IV lt a team s qualifying for the 400 feet relav. I V it a Tau led EXPERT SHOE REPAIR A Modern Equipment £ K e y s M a d e • 10% Off Goodyear Shoe Shop O f f t h e D r a g o n 2 3 r d S t r e e t I-HOUR CLEANING I DAY LAUNDRY LONGHORN CLEANERS 6 >Kt. 2‘>3fi Gudalspc B. C. I O G E R S Ophthalm ic Dispenser R e s t a r t I . c h m ’* I a t e d W i t h i n e a s y » a k n g d i s t a n c e o f 1501 Guad GR 7-1422 c a m p u s t k e ST. W T U O N Y 'N 44 M U M I AM A 2910' ’i G u a d a lu p e a n t i V I ll V | \ I I O X a n t i D r v I . st u n l i f t ( p a t t i n g ; W eekday* 7 a rn to IO J» ft HSnd iv* I a m to I? p m . 1 P m I* m Manager on duty all the time Mexican Curios I Leath er Goods F irs t Line. Handmade Purses, Billfolds, Overnight K its, Etc. g Je w e lr y S ilv e r & Gold Belt Buckles, E a rrin g s , Bracelets, Cuff Links • Pottery • M a racas and (a s trn e t* • Torreador Outfits F o r In d ie s, Complete Ensem ble — Pants, Shirts, Tie. E tc . • D o l l s — N o v e l t i e s M E X I C A N Curio Shop S O S E . n t h Ii R 2 1913 - SP ..'WW’ f “ Surface” Hair Tonics Penetrating Wildroot Cream-Oil “ S u rfa c e " h a ir tonics m e n !' coat 'o u r hair. W h e n thev dry off, vour hair dries out. Rut the exclusive VA ildroot Cre.un-Oil formula penetrates sour hair Keeps hair groomed lo n g er.. .makes hair feel stronger than h a ir g lo o m e d att o r d in a l' w a v. Tin i c's no <>th< I hail tonic formal! t like it* M A K E H A IR O B E Y A L L D A Y W IT H W IL D R O O T C R E A M - O IL ! D AILY T EX A N A D V I KT D IM . R A U S CI ASM I D D Each Word (15-word min t , a ss i f cd I I rolur-.n v I ten Additional Tim e 20 (’onsp'Utlve Issues S words I men . ne ti tv «*• p:n 20 '*■' rd* (N o c o r ' change for consecutive issue r.V tv T W t dne> I tu;r?.D Kr da-. ( I O SSIFIED ADVERT DINO DEADLIN ES Mo Rd a; ....................... .* * T a v a t J SO pm. Tuesday 3.30 pm. ............ ............. ................. Wednesday 3 30 p.m. Thursdav 3 30 pm. FMday 3 30 b rn. ti •"en a*# j -i seers a re res; rn b.a for on.y , . -nr* fruit n an advert «e”nent ... rrtit n r r ei t C O N T A C T L E N S E S PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED C O M P L E T E O P T IC A L SERVICE Nurseries Alteratio n s Houses For Sate CALL JO H N N Y — GR 2-2473 &lvW 60&&W o p t o m e t r i s t O P T O M E T R I S T / CHIP-N-DALE hi UHN KRX AND kinder i; irten. I block off campus I tours kindergarten teacher Registered■ >»ur*e owner a n d operator < ,L 3 -USU »« S M A LL B U R N E T R O A D O P T I C A L 5306 B U R N E T R O A D (next door to Shoppers W o r ld ) Hours: 9-6, M on. thru Sat. • G L 2-2 39 3 . . . tns been an advertising slo­ gan of the men s formal w ear m anufacturers, and we think it s a marvelous idea. When a man is dressed to kill, he just natur­ ally enjoys the outing m ore: be­ ing dressed up makes the occa­ sion more special. Rut to inject a sour note into all bus gaiety, nothing can spoil thing more than inappropriate formal attire. Because there is little loom for persona! choice. your formal w ear is either cor­ rect or it is wrong. Here are a few pointers: The suit: Black or midnight blue dinner jacket with m atch­ ing trousers A white coat is wrong The trousers should he fitted a little lorwp in the waist i worn w ith suspenders and the cups finished plain without any break. W e have a nice one for 545.00, Shoes In re« ‘nt years the rules in shoes have become much more lenient A plain *oe slip-on -ho> of a fa r v light weight w ill do as well as a regular tuxedo shoe a r I can also be worn with street clothes. Fo rm al shirt: Soft front and soft collar with pleats. Ruffles are all right, hut we really don t recommend them for any but the extremely daring. Tie and Cummerbund: At a for­ ma! dam e where the girls w ear long dresses, the only proper •h;ng is black or midnight blue depending on the or of the dinner ’acket Bright colors and ’ aroon are best saved for sum­ m er or for an informal cocktail party. Studs • m etal; Black pear] nr plain no bright colors here e i t h e r . (H ijdjL C am p it}!. H n io e ry lh jS h o p 2.WO I ■ linda , ow* Apartm ents ■IPR Nev RN fSH ED a part­ 's >rat cd 7 <3 East it, Bob Dunn ■ k si X • for ■ Furnished 'or 3 nu n . nspoct on. Pat n K f v I du- n e x t he At rso rn. \t*r» V I- x 5 Hi n p r> v * pa d 21 IKL) APART! ivo h o*ks " ’.'od. ■NP PEDRrn O p e n in g • e Ba>htul robe t” >set ii vt a One Em r Modern Decorat i xtrcmeiv NS asher and Dr NL'.tern S” nit proc tx nstru G R -’L l O ff I C Houri 0,1. 3-3 <6fi after 5 An O X l l O R S F 11 i n * I r* van o (ss Led Ads Phone t b r o u g h iv, \ P , R 7 - 4 7 3 P e t " c e n S a n d 5 t a i l - MARTHA ANN ZIV I. PY M It A ipirte professional typing serv­ iced to the need* of I nher- Spwtai kev board re: enc*. language th e s e s a n d d ia ­ student* 'or t n c nee; n e s‘-v equipment in l e r NU ons Cenvon ■ 1 ’ v lovatert at G O O P A L L A O 11 r N O R M B L D G . 21U2 Guadalupe Pho G R 3-3-LO Enjoy gay, informal limes al our bowlers’ haven Guy, and gait go for our tplc-and-tpan bowling lanai. W e ll no wonder, to in com e 'cause we aim to please. Plan the m agical wonder ct soon and discover bowling. . Reservations 'o r Parties . IO Lenes • Snack Bar • A B C A p p ro ve d • C onven.ently Lo cated Au tom atic Pm Setters The Bow ling Center 3409 G uadalupe G L 3-9161 Si, Si - - - Es Muy Deliciosa! EL MAT 504 East Ave. G R 7-7023 EL TORO 1601 Guadalupe G R 8-4321 MONROE'S ’ Mexican Food to ^ake Hom e ‘ G R 7-8744 EL CHARRO 912 Rod River G R 3 - 7 7 ^ 5 Austin's "Big four” in Authentic Mexican Food THE UNIVERSITY’S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO AND HI-FI SALES AND SERVICE CENTER Serving the University area for IO years C S I >1 1 D W A Y H I G H F ID E L IT Y AT R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E S LARSON'S GARAGE 1809 G uad alupe Phone G R 8 9279 2010 S p eed w ay O-WM. r n A . L. L A R S O N W e have served t spn ; nq in r'-’ a d qer-n-al rep ? r service s o^r b>w • B R A K E S E R V IC E • T U N E- U P A N D E L E C T R IC A L • W H E E L B A L A N C E A N D A L IG N M E N T • G E N E R A L A U T O R E P A IR S • R O A D S E R V IC E "Auto Service With a » Thursday, October 22,1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5 Dam Project to Provide Power, Park r e a c h from b Avenue bridge lev a rd bridge, ->w the Conf ) the lcam ar Roo- the i tll most of ^ ^ op po Bin t w ith t h e pi ac v ft Will bo n By D AV E K E L S E Y I n c r e a s e d recreation al and flower furnished by a the d a m f a c i li t ie s Will he "tow n la k e " p ro je c t w hich is c u r r e n tl y u n d e r con strue- ti on an d s c h e d u le d for com pletion by July 20, 1960. . T h e n e w d a m will c r e a t e a lake < exte nd ing a mile d o w n s tr e a n t h e B i t e r - r e g i o n a l H i g h w a y to I o n M ille r D a m T h e C o l o r a d o R i v e r will b e w i d e n e d a n d d e e p e n e d in- til a level a p p r o x i m a t e l y n in e feet a b o v e n o r m a l s t a g e is r e a c h e d . The m a i n p a r t of the lake will eXl mt FREE BUS SERVICE FOR S U N D A Y CHURCH SERVICES SCHEDULE: 1. 21st a n d G u a d a l u p e ............................... 9:22 2. Robert E. L e e ............................ ............... 3. Roberts, Brackenridge & Prather . . . 9 l f 4. San Jacinto D o r m s .................................... 9:29 5. S i m k i n s .......................... 6. C a r o l e r s , A n d rew s , Littlefield, • ................ G race, C o - o p s ......................................... * 3 3 7 . K i n s o l v i n g ................................................... 8. Scottish Rite, C o - o p s ............................ y .jo Lit' I::::::::::::::::::::::::- HYDE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 3901 S p e e d w a y DR. LORY HILDRETH, PASTOR ... . - t r i e D e p a r t m e n t e x p lain e The hanks o f the lake w ill he I beautified into a park area con­ ta in in g picnic a r e a s an d s h e lte rs , a l i b r a r y ann ex , an d an a r t m u s e u m , I In nddition, a m unicipal tHilldins c o n tain in g sm all m e e tin g halls for c iv ic group* is planned. On the lak e, boating w ill be p e r m it te d but p ro b a b ly w ith re­ strictions on the *iz« and horse- I Dower of craft. In order to d e crea se noise only canoes, row b oats or elec tric b o ats will be allowed. L im ite d s w im m in g will be a1- ■ ,wrd but d is c o u ra g e d K r a u s e of eds and bacteria that clo g slo w ­ i n g w ater. W ater-sk iin g w ill be fbibited; how ever, city-sponsor- w ater show s w ill he presented, e C ham ber of C om m erce is al- ski idy planning a national iw to be held on the in la n r l!V>1 lak e the Beta Alpha Psi 7 o Hear C P A »f the T P si, honor mg, v ic e -p re sid e n t JOH is of C PA s will tiers of B e ta A lpha th e ir ut 7 p rn. initiation d in n e r in the C a p ri ding is a sen io r p a r t n e r ! , M n r- las off ce of I hell, A Co. II'* b as an- ►ok en titled “ A< < Hinting anti (inn Industry " A r i v e r * ! ' * d riv e haji air drive has already t e d on the south side of he ri v e r in front of the City Audi- o riu m , a n d the possibility of a yoat la nd ing at th e Auditorium Is ■yeinc exp lo red . A corre sp o n d in g v x iic v a rd is p la n n e d for the north lid* beginn ing a t F ir s t Street Speculation h a s been m a d e on [he feasib ility of a specialized zoo. F is h in g p onds, sto ck ed and spon­ sored bv the T e x a s G am e, Fish. C o m m iss io n , will be and Ovid* provided to for th e e re c tio n of ho- s c a f e s and r e s t a u r a n t s ;pt a s i d e on the so uth C o n g r e s s A venue bridge, r c a d e h a s also been s u g ­ An a r e a tels, m o t e ,S lie.Til' side of the A p en n y a g e ste d for th e s a m e a r e a . th e im p r o v e m e n ts will Most of begin w ith in five y e a r s , tw o Hoyle O s b o rn e , plan n in g directo r, said. H o w e v e r, so m e of the 500 c i t y -owned w a te r f r o n t a c r e s of in r e s e r v e p r o p e r ty will he held for f u tu re d e v e lo p m e n ts , w hich m ig h t include a t r a n s p o r t a ti o n c e n ­ t e r c o n ta in in g a heliport, he a d d ed . C o n tr a c t s a r e now b eing n eg o ti­ ated w ith p r i v a t e the d re d g in g of th e r i v e r from west of C o n g re ss A v en ue b rid g e to T o m M iller D a m . T h e d r e d g in g will la k e ; six o r e ig h t y e a r s to c o m p le te b ut ! can tie done in ex p en siv e ly b e c a u se the c o n t r a c t o r s will u n d e r t a k e th e i job for the g r a v e l th a t th e y c a n firm s for e x tr a c t from the river. O rie n ta tio n Set For Volunteers O. rn ,n !; ! I tv. if r, r id S Hooks J o h n R J o r d a n , r e W R o b e rso n c m a n K e n n e t h W S m i t h O l a r - T h u r s d a y C W hite, Jo s h II. W rig h t an d the school r F 7 n ih e k Z ne r e q u ir e m e n t W illia m An o r i e n t a l ,* >n te r e s t c d in volunt II. A ustin S ta te S< hi L ith S tre e t. » ' lo­ or stutter the pr w o rk a? ti will be h eld i 7 to 9 30 p .m . in a t 2203 West T h irty - initiation infgmvu™ a r, to r * in a r r o u n d LXP ftfld fit I u d a c co u n t im T r a n s p o r t a t i o n will Tie p rovided . „ from the I Diversity Y. xx will re p e a t the one r lent* lion O c to b e r 11 O'VIM irs o Spooks Tea To Be Held In Kinsolving ^ M e m b e rs of Spooks will be hept­ o s e s a t a tea for foreign s t u d e n ts T h u r s d a y from 4 to 5:30 p m . in of K insolvin g the living room D ormitory'. T he te a , being given jo intly bv Spooks a n d the A ustin L e a g u e of W om en Voters, is held a n n u a ll y th e on or n e a r U n ite d N ations, w hich is O cto b e r the b i r t h d a y of 24. A nn B u r r o w s of S p o o k s and M rs. in C laud Hill of the L e a g u e a r e c h a rg e of the tea an d of co-ordin­ atin g tw o groups. the activities th e of p e r s o n a l invitiations w e r e s e n t to all foreign students. M a r t h a .Tee, p re s id e n t of Spooks, u r g e d a n y o n e w ho failed to rec eiv e his notice to a tte n d the tea. R e f r e s h m e n t s will be provided by L e a g u e m e m b e rs . UT Ex Serves As Missionary N D e e p in the B elgian Congo, an ex -s tu d en t is se rv in g a s a m e d ic a l m i s s io n a ry to the B a k u h a triN* w hich is ruled by a king w ith 537 wives. While D r. M a r k P o o le w a s a s t u d e n t a t the U n iv e rs ity , he h e a r d a s e r m o n on s e r v in g h u m a n ity . This s e r m o n h a d su c h a profound effect on th e young m a n t h a t he told his sister, “ Someday I a m going to be a m e d ic a l m i s s i o n a r y .” D r P oo le h a s now s e r v e d for 23 y e a r s in th e B elgian Congo. to A frica T he natives, w ho c o m e on foot as f a r as 75 m iles, r e f e r to Dr. Poole as “ N g a n g a b a k a . m e a n in g ‘'m i r a c u l o u s w hite h e a l e r . ” O ne tribe of v e r y s m a ll people the R a tu a , even built a n a ir s tr ip /'* for D r. P oole's plan e. T h e s e people tools of a n y kind, w h o h a v e no g r u b b e d e a r t h w ith and in h a n d w o v e n b ask ets. m o v e d of T h e y dan ce d d r u m s for d a y s in o r d e r to pat k I ne la n d in g strip. r h y t h m stic k s th e to it D r. Poole, who g r a d u a t e d with a BA in 1929, is the s u b l e t of the a r ­ ticle, “ It H a p p e n e d to a T e x a s Ex. in th e O ctob er issue of T h e Alcalde the ox-student.’s p ub licatio n. Faculty, S taff A t t e n d Reception j A COMPLETELY REMODELED House qree'ed is Dc 'n Pi s o ro rity on th e ir retu rn t o IJT this Ta th e c h e n a * * b e d r o o m s a n d tw o s e e p i n g p o rc h e s . Also a d d e d w e ri ty re Ina a n d c e n t r a l a r c o n d it io n i n g system s s t u d y hall. F ifty A D P - s now live in **e ’n: t h e a d d i s o n of a third flo o r,^ wh oh t w o ut se a t W . F o re r *ew an ' ver Ur A t C o u n try C lu b A venue. Hair-Sircaking Fad Bows T o Conservative T ip p in g F e m in in e fashio ns, w h e th e r they be clothes o r h a ir , n e v e r sta n d still, and s t r e a k i n g , the h a i r fa s h ­ ion of last sp r in g , h a s g iven aw ay to a m o r e c o n s e r v a ti v e m eth o d c a l l e d tipping o r fro sting . To those w ho a r e lost a s far as h a i r styling t e r m s go. s t re a k in g r e f e r s to dying sec tio n s of th e h a ir to a n o th e r s h a d e to c o n t r a s t with the girl s ow n n a t u r a l color. Tip­ ping a p p lie s to b le a c h in g the ends. T intin g the h a i r a slig h tly d iffer­ ent sh a d e anil d y e in g it a c o m p le t­ ely n e w color a r e age-old m eth o d s in h a i r styling. O ne b e a u ty sh op em p lo y e said t h a t sh e d i d n ’t th in k th e r e w as a tipp ing and d iffe re n c e b e tw c e e n frosting. ‘'S o m e g ir ls do like it m u c h the en d s, a n d m a y b e w h ite r on t h a t 's w h e re fro stin g .” sh e said . th e y g et the t e r m Some coeds m o d ify the new style with a rin se . If one w ishes to take som e of the bleached en d s, p la t in u m rinse c an he used O t h e r g ir ls m ight prefi r a red rinsp to ad d color. th e yellow' out of A nother h a i r sty list s ud that tip­ ping looks well on all h a ir colors except w hite a n d g re y . ! “ lf you w ish, y ou could r e v e r s e the p ro c e s s. A w h ite -h a ire d wo­ m a n could h a v e the ends dyed black. I ' m ju s t s a y i n g you could, but I w on t s a y w h a t it will look like,” he s a i d w ith a laugh. It to suppose is rub-' lions that the g r e a t h e a d o f thing s w h a te v e r it he, pay^ a n y r e g a r d to h u m a n affairs. P lin y H a n d s h a k e s an d a c a d e m i c shop talk filled Westwood C o u n try Club T u e s d a y night w h e re a reco rd - se ttin g crow d of U n iv e r s ity offi­ cia ls an d th e ir w iv e s a n d h u s b a n d s the a n n u a l F a c u lty -S ta ff a t t e n d e d i re c e p tio n . M o r e than 900 p e rs o n s , an in- j c r e a s e o v e r p re v io u s y e a r s , m a d e t h e i r w a y recep tio n to m e e t a n d c h a t w ith col­ line leag ue s. th ro u g h the in th e this y e a r “ I th ink one re a s o n for the large c ro w d is th a t the re c e p tio n is being held co u n tr y c l u b , ” M rs. R o b e r t C Gullion, wife of s u p e r in ­ the U n iv e rs ity te n d e n t of b u ilding s a n d gro un ds, o b se r v e d , e x p lain in g t h a t in past the e v e n t s lo cation ro ta te d y e a r w e en v a rio u s buildin gs on c s rn- b e pu i rn thp i mein x U n iv e rs ity a d m i n i s t r a t o r s th e ir w ives g re e te d g u e sts in pee iv mg line. T h e f i rs t gro u p luded Dr. L og an Wilson, Uni- J a m e s Dolley. sitv p r e s id e n t: ■e-President for F i s c a l A ffairs; V and L a u re n c e H a s k e w , V ic e -P r e s ­ ident for d e v e lo p m e n ta l se rv ic e s, who halfway th r o u g h th e ev ening th e i r ro le s a s hosts relinq uish ed to L a n ie r Cox, V ic e - P r e s id e n t for a d m i n is tr a t iv e s e r v ic e s ; D r. Jo h n W hite, a c tin g d e a n of th e College of B usiness A d m in i s t r a ti o n ; and Harry R anso m . V ic e -P r e s id e n t and p rovost of the Wain U n iv ers ity . BEAUTY A-FOOT IN MID-HI HEELS “ the fiction of J. D. SALINGER" O f F r t d t n e l i I - t * y n n awd l o s t p R I 8 l # t n « r JUST PUBLISHED MT i 150 U n iv e rs ity of P itts b u rg h Pres* - P itts b u rg h 13, Pa G c r * fi-nen P I M ' * t e n d m e * I copy of th e FICTION OF J. 0 SAL NG ER - th o e r s t bool! an a l y / i n g S a l i n g e r ' s 3 0 t h o r t s t o ' es tv *o s n o rt ne w el s , an d THE C A T C H E R IN TH E RTE . . . a n d p r o v id in g g r e a t in s ig h t In to S e y m o u r '* F a t L a d y , p o o r U n c le W g g iiy . T E D D Y , E s m e , th e r e t o - lo tio n o f le a n d e O a u m ie r S m i t h '* s e i u a l p r o b le m * , She G la s s e s a n d th e C a u l ' e ld s , S al n g er > a o p r e n V * s h 0 (1*140 1 3 4 8 1 , e tc . M y r h f e g fo r $1 SO « e n c lo s e i t T h a n k y e a . I I a | _ I I ■ I I a | . I I I R A M L jr 4 m t t f i r r r , t c r r r ________________ _____________________Z O N E ________ M M F ......................... _ — — S - A - L - I - N G - E - It's time to nominate B L U E B O N N E T BELLES for the 1960 Cactus C l. V t DE: Good morning, sir. Can y'*i direct me to th* N o m in a tio n forms and picture specifications CLAIM>E: Ah. now it ha? elevated itself. Will you have a ists w ill a p p e a r at R o u n d -U p R e v ie w next C O lC M C C are n o w a v a il a b l e in Journalism Bu ildin g 107. A n y a p p ro v e d cam pus o r g a n iz a tio n m a y m a k e up to four n o m in a tio n s . B luebonnet s e m ifin a l­ spring, a n d pictures of finalists w il l be in the G IG I 1 9 5 0 Cactus. A l l n o m i n a t i o n f o r m s a n d p i c t u r e s must b e t u r n e d in l o J o u r n a l i s m B u i l d i n g r o o m 107 b y 4:30 p*m. DACY S] C A N D Y DIFFERENT because they are » . . the lig h te s t softest shoes you ever wore . . . superbly c ra fte d of the finest leathers . . . specially processed to rem ain forever glove soft . . . fashioned fo r supreme smartness, unrivaled comfort and superior fit. , 4 * 5 W e d n e s d a y , O c t o b e r 28 S H O E I S T O R E 2348 Guadalupe — On the Drag THE D R A G S O N L Y EXCLUSIVE SHO E STORE w i t h Shokan ( . 4 W W nj Woe a T eev-ayr lh , a r f ', “ The M a n y ‘ 7 J SWC It of Tinhw (til ll* , e t c L A N G U A G E M A D E S I M P L E : N O . I in •** day <* swift irviematkmaJ w*nm omen turn*, like radio, and the reft. it become* more and more im portant In be anh/fly grounded in foreign language’ A cording! y, I b av* asked tile makers of I*btHp Morris w hether I might not ocrwstooaJW forego levity in this column and instead use it Fir * lesson kl language. “Of course, silly I” chuckled the milker; of Philip M om , trawling my yellow looks. (Th, grand m rn they are, just av full o f naUmd grxndnoes as the cigarettes they make, ju a - cl* in and fresh, just as frK-ndlv, plat. as agree*! Ie to h a f t along in all times and dimes and places. “ Of course, fond boy. laughed the makers aryl tossed me up and down in a blanket until, gvi iv with giggling, I barie them desist, and then we all had basins of farm s and Honked Philip Morris** and sang songs until the campfire had turned to embers. I or our first lesson in language we will take up French. W§ will approach French rn tile modern m anner ignoring the tedious rules of gramm ar and concentrating instead on idiom. After all, when we go to France, what does it m atter if we can parse and conjugate? W hat m atters is that we should br able to speak idiomatic en*reno/1"nu/ Fremd So, for th e first exercise, translate tlie O'. twine rev true-m- Rfe dialogue between two real, iRje-bvlife Frenchmen namer! Clamle tproGOUOced Clohd) and Pierre (also pfpnottOccd ( UWf), nearest monk? IM KREK: I have regret., but I am a stranger here myself. C L A U D E : Is it that you come from the France? P l KRUK; You have right. CI V I D E I also. Comr, let u- mount th e airplane and return r*uTwelves to the France. P IE R R E We m ust defend from «mok>ng until the airplane Philippe Maurice? I MI R R R : M e r c y . tick admiral? CLAUDE: How many years has the small gray cat of the P IE R R E : She ha® four year?, but the tall brown dog of the chort blacksmith has only three. C LA U D E : In the garden of my aunt it m akes warm in the su: liner and cold in the winter. P IE R R E : What a coincidence! In the garden of my aunt too! CLAK DE: Ah, we are landing. Regard how the airplane P I E R R E ; W h a t shall you do in the France? ( I A L D E : I -hall make a promenade and -cf ‘ ( u i lu r ii -i _u ai learn ( , like 'im I/rn s n . t lie Tom id th e Eiffel Tower . . . Wliat shall you do? P I E R R E : I shall try to pick up the ?tewarde ions sights Napoleon, C L A U D E . Long Use the France! J 16 J M u Sbulm.n Ut i t ’ (‘ (1 1 1 * * 1 Ie* i, o •.'!< s , t>> \ 1 n r l h o r o < c t lr* \ t p m c s , lr* c i g a r e t t e * t r!< 'throughout the Adi B v O K I I, IM < »< • t K new * h and 1s th** fish- of nibbles full of t\ L>e e . «...... * i. * * a.’,, fo a e a n Mlsa Evelyn O ppenheim ^*, noted J T exts h book critic from I>ailas and for- m er book review instructor at. the U n iversity , will review Edith I! ilton K irklan d s new book, “ I-Ovr *n I s a Wild A ssau lt, the C ry sta l Room of the D r.sk; Hotel. at 8 p rn • Love Is a W ild Assault com bination tria l story and ftorv. woven into the ,h« most Texas, in Chut country Ti« ke T O D A Y a t i n t e r s t a t e t v Tonight Raye, Mineo To Attend 'Big Party' f : hr is a pock**' -. I/)*-* I P : A m ystery -e: a - kirt-wearing w ^ M acD onald C a r e y . This v eek’s d ram a is the very original /oung thing, tale of a man w ho de* ides in burn id< hffe grad down his house to r o lle d the insur­ er the game anre money. Sam e old story. ,n/ ? an oil well W eaker S e x 1’ is the title of this ohonc atli* I little episode. G randp a feels his lost his true second coming on ng turns out when an unattached, middle-aged into the neighbor- h e a r t s . r j u ho uf F in e rich thro .■hen it w; Ar nod it was < a m en ts wet' I lot' lf J the Cultural Ln i J mittee, and C. ( . of the Texas Union. Uh A: Perform ance* w ill be git en I ri day at I p.m. in th* R ecital H all ii of the M lisle Building nod at X in Butt* \iulltorliim . »'e-th r p.m. performance* wit! tie open to the public without charge. and th*own her long lithe body hard to believe !\ ! ’ * m ° ° R , ' X ’ ' T - . 'T . ’.k'h' r “ ' r‘ 11 K*nn * H, . » ,.p radn utiPn hr DUIS n S i u in Craw ippy I .fl­ thing rxx- T o n T o ' . M:30: B K . P A R T Y : The party tonight is in the home of actress f ’ rffT Garcon. A n i her entertain- che mg guests a r* comedienne M a-'ha nT.lo-f.il Coir' Ray*1; singer-actor Sa I Minco; the her dr*, n n. M artha H yer irh docs the th the [ra te d comedy team s of M a ry p e t e r ] i ayeSf Lm d M u s i c o f H o m e l a n d ^ .ijhty-m em txT P h ilh a rm o n ic m a n e . m nosed of Hung ar- u S y wh„ „ ed All seats for the performance are t|wjr „ served. P r ic e , are 90 cents, $1.10, and M ik e country O U I ui* i £ £ n tr, d u r:„K the 1956 revolt, w ill $1.75, and $2.50. smnearanre ! t...... - _______________ .*n fa< and the I of Fine / inment I oleo. dire Clown Tramp Act Heads Circus Bill ' L l iu (titcriu rn Thurs- Nichols and F la m e M a y; actor rna e ' tnu ip W alter Slezak; and song and dance ' in man John Bubbles. Most of it is da-v at s p m * song, dance, and comedy, but Mi-s I Af tho first t'dficert given by this Carson tops th* evening off w ith refugee group, tho \ iffina critic . lassie, of the New Y o rk er magazine said, a scene from “ W hile the m usicians played eom- “ C am ille.” Ift: G R O U C H O M V K \ : One of positions by Kart ok and Rod aly ^ Groucho’s guests tonight on w hat as only men who have just found ;thcm sel\es homeless ran p ay t e he laughingly ca lls a quiz show is trick shot golfer Chuck L e w is ' m usic of niain- from Colm a, C alifornia. m em bers of .ho ant lence wop then home anc the stage , 10:30: P E T E R «.l N N : The title is a Red "D e a th I is e,” a has played the m ajor cities and strange title, hut perhaps it is ex- , music festivals of Europe. W ith Since that tim e, the orchestra I plained in the show itself. The tale the help of grants f What’s ’ K O O K O A T H A rn ' Bo Bf ett a 6-foot, 2-inch the w ill headline opening M onday for at the C itv Coli- is of a m an w h o *hire* someone to philanth I kill him so his w ife can collect the 1 has en insurance. A nother old story, bi i Gunn u su ally manages to com ; through w ith a few different twist: t In his act the sad- eezes into a 20-incl’ w ith a 23-pound dog. his pet skunk, a ickets for the six night perform ­ ances and six matinees a r* ava n ­ ia at the circus box office in int of the Austin Hotel. A ll seats ir e reserved. md gh ca- 11:15:. H O B B Y -orv With C ra ig Stevens, Lola Albright, PI’-V I Henry Be ek m a n . w n L O B B Y : O le ’ ch a rle y W e a v e r w ill have the tim e sm aller ! of his '!lfe tonight- his guest is the itcase, a Hungarian star Zsa Zsa Gabor. I ANO on the list : Helen Meyer, and B ill and M a x Berkow itz—a couple of brothers in the undertaking bus­ iness. - K A R E N L E W I S ner I can the Philharm om a nergetl as one of the top rank­ ing symphonies of Europe, w inning c ritic a l kudos and audience ac­ c l a i m whenever it appeared. n, an -who organized this or- chestra and appeared as its first ronfiur!,,r . Zoltan Ro/snyai w ill the group in its local perfor- A “ K O O K '’ D A I L , a ffo r d in g U th a t w o r ld re k n o w n e d p h ilo so p h e r B e r m a n > «>n K h o d e n t. if w h a t w e p o o r s lo b . w h o d on’t have ca r* do w h e n w e w a n t to hid*- a b lin d datw in a tm o s p h e ric I y K O O K total darW ne** et K O I G F C O F F E E H O I S E , 2fil0 G uad alup e. V A R S ITY SH O W TIMES 1:15 4:10 7:05 9:50 STARTING TODDAY! / 12:00 PARAMOUNT It’s all about THE FEMALE JUNGLE! IF ® .“ ,s "TH E FIRST H O W B E S T o F 7 f e v e r y t h i n g , C in * w * S C.o p C COLOR by DC LUXE HOPE LANGE - STEPHEN BOYD • SUZY PARKER MARTHA HYER • D IE BUKER BRIAN AHERNE • ROBERT EVANS " IE................... UNPRECEDENTED A N N O U N C E M E N T ! THE STATE THEATRE Will Temporarily Interrupt The Current Engagement On Friday Of “ THE FBI STORY” For A . . . M I M I S S I O N :,0 r THE BLUE ANGEL uav Britt < • rf S t a r t * 7 OO P L I S -----— BORN RECKLESS I ' l a m l e ' u n H o r e n J e f f H i r h s r a Mart* 9 Lid SOUTHAUSTIN on Antonio Hujhwoy A D M I S S I O N 5 0 p TARZAN S GREATEST ADVENTURE ( J o r d o n S m i t S t a r t * - P L ! Sura sham oft YELLOW SKY O r * a » r y Pee L B a s t e r it irh aril W xl mark M a rta K IS MARIO LANZA See and H e a r "The Immortal V o ice " A cclaim ed at G re a t af C aruso— Hit last Beautifully Sung Show! 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I -cha (.’on** ta n e e B a t e s , B e r n i c e Z elen , C h a m a B u l b a , B e v e r l y S a m u e l s o n , T a u D e l ta P h i ; J a c o b s o n , T h e t a X i; S h a r o n O tt, ( lav Ie B r a u n C a r o l y n M c C l e a r y , R o b in J o n e s , Z e ta T a u A l p h a : Susie R o b e r t s o n , M a r i a M e d i n a , J e a n K o h a l a , J u d y K e lle y , N e w m a n H all. J a i k l y n J e n k i n s , A m e r i c a n In- Steel Injunction Delayed by Court Stay P I T T S B U R G H UPI — A U S D i s - , j u d g e W e d n e s d a y i s ­ t r i c t C o u r t s u e d a T a f t - H a r t l e y i n ju n c t i o n t o h a l t t h e 9 9 -da y ste e l s t r i k e f o r 80 d a y s . H o w e v e r , a s t a y of t h e i n j u n c t i o n w a s g r a n t e d b y t h e US T h i r d C o u r t of A p p e a l s - m e a n i n g t h a t 1he s t r i k e c o n t i n u e s . T h e i n ju n c t i o n w a s i s s u e d b y J u d g e H e r b e r t P . S o rg of t h e U S in P i t t s b u r g h . T h e D i s t r i c t C o u r t i m m e ­ U n i t e d S t e e l w o r k e r s U n i o n d i a t e l y a p p e a l e d . Within an hour J u d g e Austin S t a le y of tin* I S Third Circuit Court s t a v e d e x e c u ti o n of the in ­ junction th r e e-ju d g e Circu it Court c a n hear a United S t e e lw o r k e r s ’ ap p e a l. until the S t a l e y s a i d t h e l e g a l p a p e r s fo r th e a p p e a l m u s t b e filed by T h u r s ­ t h e s t a y w ill b e v o i d e d . d a y o r is if H o w e v e r , filed t h e in effect, u n til s t a y will be t h e c o u r t r u l e s f u r t h e r . t h e a p p e a l J u d g e S t a l e y a l s o s p e c i f i e d t h a t I t h e u n io n w o u l d w a i v e a n y f u r t h e r i n j u n c ­ t h e U S T h i r d C i r c u i t r e q u e s t s f o r s t a y s o f tion a f t e r C o u r t r u l e s . t h e J u d g e S t a l e y d e c l a r e d c u it C o u r t w o u l d s i t T h u r s d a y to P h i l a d e l p h i a t h e C i r ­ in t h e un- | i o n ’s a p p e a l . T h e u n io n c o u n s e l, i n d ic a - | t e d t h e U S W w a s p r e p a r e d to a c t A r t h u r G o l d b e r g , e a r l i e r a c c e p t i m m e d i a t e l y . U nder the Taft H a rtley Act, i both s id e s a r e required to con- tinue c o ll e c t i v e b a r g a in in g dur­ ing life of an t h e injunction. t h e p a r a ­ J u d g e S t a l e y s a i d m o u n t i s s u e t o b e d e c i d e d b y th e t h e u n ­ c i r c u i t c o u r t of T a f t - H a p ti e y c h a l l e n g e i o n ’s c o n s t i t u t i o n a l i t y is v a lid . is w h e t h e r t h a t T h e u n i o n m a i n t a i n s t h e p a r t o f t h e T a f t - H a r t l e y l a w u n d e r w h i c h t h e g o v e r n m e n t b r o u g h t its p e ti t io n is ille g a l. A c c o r d i n g to t h e u n ion , t h e c o u r t s t o is s u e i n ju n c t io n s a g a i n s t a n a c t r i g h t to s t r i k e . t h i s s e c ti o n e m p o w e r s i t s e l f —t h e l e g a l in to Source* r in se the c ir cu it c ourt said th e y b e lie v e this q u e s ­ tion ha* n e v e r ari*en before In the court. T h e u n i o n ’s p e ti t io n f o r a n a p ­ p e a l w a s filed w i t h t h e c o u r t i m ­ m e d i a t e l y a f t e r J u d g e S o r g h a n d - ! od d o w n t h e In ju n c tio n . T h e l e g a l ! p a p e r s h a d b e e n p r e p a r e d b e f o r e ­ h a n d a n d a n a t t o r n e y w a s s t a n d i n g b y f o r in P h i l a d e l p h i a w a i t i n g w o r d f r o m t h e u n io n h e r e t o p r o - j e e e d . a n b u t a t t o r n e y a t t o r n e y s G o v e r n m e n t a r g u e d a g a i n s t i s s u a n c e o f J u d g e S t a l e y ’s t h * s t a y , f o r s t r i k e - b o u n d s t e e l f i r m s sa id t h * i n d u s t r y h a d no o b j e c t i o n s s t e e l b e c a u s e o p e n i n g a n d c lo s in g ste el m i l l s is a n a r d u o u s a n d c o s t l y I p r o c e s s . J u d g e Sorg ' n m o m e n t o u s r u l­ in g w a* d e l a y e d by a three-hour c o n f e r e n c e a m o n g c o m p a n y and union atto rn ey * o v e r r e tr o a c t iv e pay . T h e u n io n to ld t h e j u d g e t h a t lf t h e s t r i k e r s r e t u r n e d to w o r k u n ­ d e r a n i n ju n c t io n , a n y e c o n o m i c s e t t l e m e n t n e g o t i a t e d in t h e m e a n ­ t i m e s h o u l d lie r e t r o a c t i v e to t h * r e s u m p t i o n of w o r k . p r o p o s a l , c o n te n d i n g C o m p a n y a t t o r n e y s o b j e c t e d t o “ t h e t h is c o u r t w o u ld b e s e t tl i n g in f a v o r of t h e u n i o n o r e of t h e m o s t I m p o r ­ t a n t t e r m s o f c o ll e c t iv e b a r g a i n - * i n g . ” Argentine Statesman To Visit, Speak Here p l e s of th e N e w W o r l d . D r . T i n k e r I h a s s a i d of G e n e r a l A r a m b u r u : G e n e r a l P e d r o E u g e n i o A r a m - 1 r e c e i v e if t h e A c tion T a r t y a s k e d M a t h i s i n t e n d e d t o “ d e m a n d ’’ m o r e a t t e n ­ tion f o r f r o m s t u d e n t o p in io n . t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n “ W e ll u - o a little p r e s s u r e . ” , M a t h i s r e p li e d . T h e f in a l p o lit i c a l s h o ts of t h e m e e t i n g w e r e f e e s hill e n a c t e d b y t h e s t a t e l e g i s l a ­ t u r e l a s t s p r i n g . f i r e d on t h e M a t h i s s a i d t h e A c tion p a r t y is to t h e fe es, bu t w e “ se e o p p o s e d t h e p r o b l e m o f r u n n i n g a n i n s t i t u ­ t e n w i t h a b u d g e t of m i l l i o n s . ’’ l i m i t i n g a d m i s s i o n s . M a t h i s c a l l e d f o r p u b l i c a t i o n of a U n i v e r s i t y , l o n g - r a n g e , p r o g r a m I l e s u g ­ for g e s t e d t h a t w h e n a c a d e m i c e x a m ­ th e size of i n a t i o n s t h e s t u d e n t b o d y , i n c r e a s e d c o s t s m i g h t h e e m p l o y e d to r e d u c e e n ­ r o l l m e n t . limit, fail to b u r u , w h o w a s p r o v i s i o n a l p r e s i ­ d e n t of A r g e n t i n a f r o m t h e o v e r ­ t h r o w of J u a n P e r o n in 1955 u n til t h e e le c t i o n o f A r t u r o E r o n d i z i in 1958, will visit t h e c a m p u s f r o m T h u r s d a y u n til S u n d a y . G e n e r a l A r a rn b u r u vvill Ive a c ­ c o m p a n i e d b y his w i f e ; D r . E d ­ w a r d B a r o q u e T i n k e r of N e w Y o r k C ity , w h o h a s g i v e n h i s f a m o u s “ H o r s e m e n o f t h e A m e r i c a s ’ co! le c t io n t o t h e U n i v e r s i t y ; D r . A l­ b e r t o P r a n d o , c u l t u r a l a t t a c h e of t h e A r g e n t i n e E m b a s s y a t W a s h ­ i n g to n . D C , a n d d i a r i e s C. S m i t h , i n t e r p r t e r . a t a r r i v e T he p a r t y will the A u s ti n M u n i c i p a l A i r p o r t T h u r s ­ d a y a t 11:24 a . m . a n d will h o m e t b y 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 ­ ices, ROTO s t a f f o f f i c e r s a n d h o n o r g u a r d . G e n e r a l a n d M a d a m e A r a m b u r u a r e v i s i t i n g t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a* gue.-ts of t h e T i n k e r F o u n d a t i o n a n o n - p ro f it o r g a n i z a t i o n d o d o a t e d r e l a t i o n s b e t w e e n p e o ­ to b e t t e r left “ H o t h e e n t i r e N e w W o rld i m m e a s u r a b l y in h i s d e b t f o r th e e x a m p l e t h a t h a s a l r e a d y h a d in­ v a l u a b l e r e p e r c u s s i o n s o n t h e f u ­ t u r e a n d p o l i t i c a l t h i n k i n g of I b e ro - t h a t will h e lp A m e r i c a , a n d o n e to b r i n g c l o s e r t h e p e o p l e o f th is h e m i s p h e r e . ” t o g e t h e r a ll a in t h e o v e r t h r o w o f G e n e r a l A r a m b u r u b e c a m e p r o ­ v isi o n a l p r e s i d e n t o f A r g e n t i n a in N o v e m b e r , 1955, a f t e r t h e r e v o l u ­ l e a d i n g tion w h e n h e p l a y e d r o l e J u a n P e r o n . fo llo w in g d e m o c r a t i c e le c t i o n s h e h i m s e l f h a d o r d e r e d , G e n e r a l A r a m b u r u t u r n e d o v e r d i r e r ! o n o f t h e c o u n ­ t r y ' s a f f a i r s t h e p r e s e n t g o v ­ to e r n m e n t of D r . A r t u r o F r o n d i / i . In M a y , 1958, At t h e U n i v e r s i t y , t h e g e n e r a l f a c u l t y a n d s p e a k w ill m e e t ’h e r e c e p t i o n T h u r s d a y a t a n 8 p m in t h e R e g e n t s ’ R o o m , M a i n B u i l d ­ i n g 212. D r . T i n k e r w i l l c e r t i f i ­ c a t e s of h o n o r a r y T e x a s c it i z e n ­ ship . T h e p a r t y w ill b e h o n o r e d a t a t h e h o m e of lu n c h e o n F r i d a y a t E x - S t u d e n t s ’ S t e r l i n g H o l l o w a y , A s s o c ia t io n p r e s i d e n t , a n d a t a d i n n e r F r i d a y e v e n i n g t o be g iv en b y D r . a n d M r s I / i g a n W ilson a t t h e D risk iJ] H o t e l. A b u ff e t s u p p e r a n d t h e T e x a s - R l e e fo otball g a m e S a t u r d a y n i g h t will c l i m a x t h e v is it. A fter-the -G a m e Dance Set for Saturday N ight An a l l - U n i v e r s i t y d a n c e will fol­ low t h e T e x a s - R i c e fo o tb all g a m e S a t u r d a y n i g h t. T h e d a n c e , s p o n s o r e d b y t h e T e x ­ a s U n i o n D a n e ? C o m m i t t e e , is f r o m IO to 12 m i d n i g h t in t h e U n ­ ion B a l l r o o m . The Lark/ Story of Joan of Arc, F: ; d a v ’s «■ b e d u in i n c l u d e s m e e t ­ ing G o v e r n o r P r i c e D a n i e l . G e n ­ e r a l a m i M a d a m e A r a m b u r u a n d A d m i s s i o n is f r e e , a n d m u s i c vvill b e p r o v i d e d b y V ie S t e r z i n g , A u s ­ tin b a n d l e a d e r . Soars to Success on First Night Bx J O I f l l V W T U KUT \ m u * e m e n t Editor “ T h e L a r k ” vvi a s o a r i n g su c - B r o a d w a y d u c t i o n of a n c\< c lie n t p l a y . W h a t e ls e c a n y o u g e t Fir y o u r m o n e y ? ” ( N X T Tho:se w h o s iw M .s s I U a n k e n s h i p th is s u m m c r in t h e De]p a r m e n t of 5 i. kl B l a n k e n s h i p w a s a s c o n ­ D r a m a s “ P i c n i c ” xxi II p r o b a b l y f o r five in o r- to the d c m a n d of v inc ing l o a n of A r c ,ns a n y o n e a n y - w a n t Cla u ld h a v e If e rn . S h e w a s w ho t h e fly in g a k m e a n d b l a c k a g a l nst e v e r y o n e ” s h e felt h e r p- a p p r o x i m a tp jy inches. of flo w in g r e d Ih a i r ft) corn m e n d ne!- a l s o icing fo r * c\ n r f > c o n f o r m t a r g e t l a r k , s k y , t h e ‘ a th* VZ * ; J* J V , T H a r r y Bl.ll k Sp m e J r . , f a m o u s as f o r e I a unique > displ a y of' a c t i o n . a m a g ic ! I a n a n d a m a g i c i a n ' s s rn, As c h a r a c t e r s m o v e d* in a n d o u t t h e y is u n pl:\f m o v e d of p r o m i n e n c e s h o w e d f r o m t h e l o w e r s t a g e loved u p f r o n t y o u n g b<-xiv to a h i g h e r cm p a- thie l e a ,r of t h e r e a l i s t i c ! illy. He st a go. a n o l d e r ly p r i e s * w h o a s s i s t e d th e t r i a l of J o a n f o r c e a n a g lie c r e a k a n d sh uf fie p l a y e d C a u c h ' in, in lie coni d to t e n t i o n lig h t i n g w a s S u p p l e m e n t nig th * jins it j,on-of-at- a r t i s t i c a n q u e B e c a u s e o f t h is a l a r g e n u m b e r o f lid a p p e a r o n s t a g e . t h e y r o ­ to nv to I ;h t, f r o m in s c e n e , A c h a r a c t e r w h o s e e m e d to b e c his i d r i c o u r t , p l a y - o u t. p a r t i a l l y a n d m o s t l y h ‘ n a n I t i e r s cc vr a s R o b e r t D e Bi a c h a n s t e l b y R i c h a r d ( t a r k . T h e p a r t of- F o r f a t e d f r o m si f c r e d b e lly t h e s e r i o u s p r e s e n t !lion. C l a r k to o k h ’s h b a c k s t a y t* p l a y v full s w i n g a t b e i n g t h e b o i s t e r o u s v a i n R o b e r t , a v u d i n t of J o a n ' s A n o a Uh a n d .loan of A rc . p xx c r of s u g g e s t m r a c o n t r a s t l a u g h s . in T h e r e is a c e r t a i n tim e a b o u t t h e t r i c k of eo n vine i d i o t , ” ar idio t h r s not a t h e r e s u l t s , F in on m g ler s u c c e s s w ith t h e r e s u l t* of h e r s u c r e w h i t e h o r s e a n d R o b e r t w o r e a n a r m e d g u a r d R o b e r t D a n n e n b a u n t <> t pi feet rn ode! of his p a r t a s t h e D a u p h i n . T h e D e p a r t - l u c k y to h a v e s o m e o n e j s a r e a s s k i n n y a s th o se I in t h e p l a y a s C h a r l e s . o , t h a t P a n n e n b a u m i s n ’t show inc t h e m off. ny, too tsitive a pHv -ac C h a r k P a n n e n b a u m die h o u g h , I ’m s u r e , i p p e a r a n c e a lo n e , n his a b l e p o r t e r not get th e p a r t . b e c a u s e of his T h is is e v id e n t i n n e r a s th e boy tile is r e t e l l i n g o f I n c id e n ts l e a d i n g u p e x e c u t i o n m d h e r i v e r s i o n w a s a d a rt d u l y in 1955 It a u d i t o r i u m t h e t r T h e E m r L tlH ar p r e s e n t e d Bi­ i n a t Hoi h S a t a n ! ; th End Zone Tickets Still Available fo r S t u d e r ‘s w ho h a v e pc- ve t d r a w n t ic k e r s the S a t u r d a y g a m e a g a i n s t R i c e lik e ly will he c h e e r i n g t h e I l o n g h o r n s f r o m t h e e n d z o n e. E l e v e n t h o u - a n d t i c k e t s h a v e b e e n th e a p p r o x i m a l d r a w n , m d of 1,500 t i c k e t s left. n e a r l y all t h a t a r e e n d zone. I Adulter the one is < harlc* K m e m b e r of th e c a s t w h o p l a y s lie d r a w n u n til 4 t h e {'art o f a n E n g l i s h m a n . O t h e r s in Hie e a s t a r e C h a r l e s B ell a s p m . F l i d a y . A fte r t h e n , t h e t i c k e t s J e a n s a s J e a n s m o t h e r ; R o b e r t t h W e s t a s t h e P r o m o t e r ; D a v i d M a v e r i c k h a v e L a n e a s t h e I n q u i s i t o r , to p i c t u r e s t a k e n will b e f r o m IO to l l a rn. a n d f r o m 3 to 5 p rn, T h u r s d a y a t f a t h e r ; A n n e t t e G i l le s p i e will b e a v a i l a b l e to t h e p u b lic . l a s t c h a n c e f o r .students t h e i r b l a n k e t - t a x T i c k e t s c a n s e t T h e lo l h All A v a r i e d - l e v e l s t a g e s e t u p o f - , t h e U n i v e r s i t y C*>Op. Sue R a y , M y r a J o Cook M rs, H i g h t o w e r ’s B o a r d i n g H o u s e ; G a l e P a t t i M » r r i s . M a r i a n F o w lk e s . a f e w m i n u t e s b e f o r e c . , r t a " ’’m e cJ t h e i, looby o f int o f D ame. P o rtin g : t rst p r o d u c t c o o f th j s e a r s in * Lei First-Night Crowd Thursday, O ctober 22, 1959 THE DAILY TE X A N Page I Li ttl e M a n O n the C a m p u s The Firing NOU KB CHARED WITH' F KUSTKA NO' YOUK 6TUPENt£ PY' VO UK CONO T A N O O A S 5 K C * > A P A Y O f R E C K O N IN G ’ AFVcR. FO O TFALL e t A O O M . TO THC U T Publication Policies Decided by Corporation Old-1 im e School Days D i d n t Get You ‘Lost J r e a s o n I a m h e r e . t h r e e life h e r e . M y Is A n o t h e r r e a s o n I p r e f e r C C t h a t I fee! I c a n live a m o r e p ri- r o o m - v a ?e m a t e s a n d I h a v e a b a t h r o o m of o u r o w n. W a i t i n g t h e e n d of the, h a ll of a d o r m i t o r y f o r h a lf a n h o u r to b r u s h m y just, t e e t h is a t h in g that, n e v e r h a p p e n s to m e. lin e a t in T h is Is my h o m e , all m in e , a n d f a m h a p p y in it, it lf th is to s a v e is not. I a m g o in g I h a v e h e a r d a r u m o r t h a t the to b e m o v e d out. n e x t c o u r t s m** t r u e , a n d I h ope y e a r , to d o all I it c a n I c a r r y v e r y t h e m . little w e i g h t , h u t T k n o w s e v e r a l o t h e r I liff d w e l l e r s w h o will s t a n d b e h in d m e . Many the t i m e s c o m m e n t , “ I w o u ld no t live a n y ­ w h e r e e l s e , " f r o m m y f r i e n d s h e r e . I s h o u l d like to s e c Cliff C o u r t s If t h e r e b r o u g h t b a c k u p * * p a r . is a n y t h i n g t h a t I c ould do to see th is don e , I sh o u l d tie g la d to g ive it a t r y . I i m a g i n e t h e “ c r i c k e t s ' ’ w o u ld a lso. I h a v e h e a r d J i m C o k e r ( lift ( o u r t s , H ut 5 B y J O KH iv M W N e d i t o r i a l A s s i s t a n t T h e p o w e r b e h in d t h e p e n of c a m p u s p u b l i c a t i o n s is a c o r p o r a ­ tio n in w h i c h U n i v e r s i t y R e g e n t s h a v e t h e fin al sa v -so . . S u m m e r T e x a n , T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s , I n c ., U th** c o n t r o l b o a r d fo r Tile D a i ly T e x a n , T h e th e T e x a s H a n g e r , th e C a c t u s , a n d t h e S t u d e n t D i r e c t o r y . In Its h a n d s a r e th** p o l ic i e s a n d f i n a n c ia l a f f a i r s of al! a u t h o r i z e d s t u d e n t p u b l i c a ­ t ions. U d d e r c o m p a r e o p i n i o n ” in M r F a d i m a n ' s . “ T h e a v e r a g e h i g h sc h o o l g r a d ­ . d o e s not. k now w h o he u a t e . is w h o r e h e is. o r h o w h e g o t t h e r e " M r F a d i m a n g e n e r a l i z e s . little o r no his- 1 H e h a s l e a r n e d t o ry . g e o g r a p h y , s c i e n c e , m a t h e ­ m a t i c s , f o r e i g n l a n g u a g e s , o r E n g ­ lish, h e will n a t u r a l l y e n o u g h l e a r n golf. b a r b e c u i n g , a n d s o m e s p e c i a l i z e d t e c h n i q u e of b u y i n g a n d s e l l i n g . " q u a il - s h o o t i n g , “ Ho Tr iv he* line h a p p i l y lost, o r u n h a p p i l y lost. B u t lost he will b e c o m e . L o st h e will r e m a i n . I m s t h e will d ie " M r . F a d i m a n g i v e s th e m a n d a t e fo r a r e t u r n to b a s i c e d u c a t i o n : “ lf w e all*»w the#** lo#t one# to . , . they will #ee tai It o u r m u ltip ly c o u n t r y I# !o#t al#**." W h e t h e r h i s i n d i c t m e n t is v a li d , M r F a d i m a n h is w r i t t e n a r e f r e s h ­ ing a r t i c l e on A m e r i c a n e d u c a t i o n p r o b l e m # t h a t p u t s o v e r its p o i n t w i t h o u t s t i c k i n g o n e f i n g e r in t h e r e a d e r s f a r e a n d a s k i n g a b o u t a f i r s t " in s p a r e . Official Notices The fur I' 1st rat Me n **\ * u n a t i o n * t o Q u a l i f y i n bus . ne- . * a d m i n a n d d a y have been scheduled av fnl- I'uesday, November .A. ’ d * November * 2 fin# k< us Ions for candi­ el S' heft ti I od as follows ’I* e of Br J ket. of shop**, b u t n o t h i n g a p a in t a n d a c o u p l e of s c r e w s for th e w i n d o w s w o u l d not c u r e . A little h e l p f r o m th e t h e b o y s a n d p l a c e w o u ld he o s go o d a s n ew . P e r s o n a l l y , if I h a d m y c h o le e of p l a c e s to s t a t . I ’d c h o o s e Cliff C o u r t s . I arn o n e of lh* poo r tmys I h a v e I n iv e r s it y , a n d of to the a s p o ssible . get by a s c h e a p l y f o r t y five d o l l a r s a Is s e m e s t e r not m u c h to p a y , a n d t h a t is o n e Critic Sat s Bs D I . K W ( VVI l f Bl RY “ B a c k w h e n I w a s in s c h o o l ” is f a m i l i a r p r e f a c e “ y o u n g e r i n d i c t m e n t s of l in e a n d t h e a n old to g e n e r a t i o n . ’’ Mr In A m o n g the l a t e s t v o i c e s to q u o t e t h a t of book c r i t i c fa c t th e old s a w is C lifto n F a d i m a n is d o i n g a n e n t i r e Nook C a d m e a n w ith a title t h a t v e r y well e x p l a i n s his line The C a s e f o r B a s ic e d u ­ c a t i o n . " lo to Ills Inxik t h e I n tn H lu e tio n t r i b u n e a nil In th** C h i c a g o S u n d a y Mr. F a d i m a n t h e a v e r a g e s a y s high school g r a d u a t e t o d a y Is I .est ( c a p i t a l “ I ." Is M r. F a d i m a n ’#). But Mr. F a d i m a n o r so he s a y s , is not jim# n e v e r Im*oii I xia!, a n d will n e v e r Im* G i s t . l/ost, A nd his u n i q u e s i t u a t i o n is all e d u c a t i o n , he to his b a s i c d u e s a y s H e r e s h o w C lif to n F a d i m a n se t s to s h o w h o w his e d u c a t i o n - o u t s o m e 40 y e a r s a g o in New V >rk C i ty w a s s u p e r i o r t > t h e a v e r a g e h i g h s c h o o l c i r n c u l u m t o d a y : F i r s t of all, h is h i g h sc hool loo k­ it h a d a n a s ­ e d like a b a r r a c k s ; p h a lt p l a y g r o u n d : it d i d n t h a v e a p s y c h i a t r i s t . Th** s t u d e n t s w e r e is k n o w n t o d a y a s all {rom w h a t th e th e n it w a s t h e “ p o o r c l a s s ‘u n d e r p r i v i l e g e d ••My **< hool *A*h n e i t h e r v e r y g o o d o r very ba il a c a d e m i c a l l y , " ' l r . F a d i m a n s a y s . But h e g i v e # th e h a - ic l i n e u p fo r t h e f o u r y e a r # a n d it s e e m # Ilk** a r e a l r i n g tail- tn h ow e d u c a t i o n t d u r i n g th o s e y e a r s , < . m s t h a t his school is ion f o r d r a m a t i c s icing. a n e h u n d r e d w ord # s a y s t h a t th e a b o v e i n c l u d e d “ t h e s t a n d - d r a w i n g , m u s i c , a r t , t i m e wo Mr. F a d m a d e r or s q u a H ow e l a t e r th a n a d e m a r d m i n o r s a n d g y m . " r a n d iet Now M r. F a d i m a n ta k e # a new r o u t e on Die “I r e m e m b e r w h e n " r o a d H e s a y # t h is b a s i c e d u c a t i o n to get tea* ti h i m how did not a long w ith hi# fellow m e n , nor did it p r e p a r e h i m fo r life ( w h a t e v e r ttm t m e a n s ) , “ It f u r n i s h e d m e w i t h a f o u n d a ­ tion o n w h i c h l a t e r on . . . I c o u ld i n t e l l e c t u a l s t r u c t u r e I e r e c t a n y f a n c i e d , " h e s a y s “ It p r e c l u d e d m y o v e r b e c o m ­ ing I z>st ’ ’ to d a y H e r e w i t h M r ■ I do not* fe el lost . F a d i m a n b e g i n s in t o flog y o u n g p e o p le of c o m p a r . - n v w h h i m s e l f a n d o b ­ v i o u sly o t h e r # of his g e n e r a t i o n . . I d o not e x p e c t is not b e c a u s e I a r n w i s e , f o r I a m n o t . . I a m t e r r i f i e d b y t h e w o r l d I live in, o f t e n h o r r i f i e d , u s u a l l y u n e q u a l to I a m not lout in it . It# c h a l l e n g e s . But lost. T h i s fe e l to . . . I e d u c a t i o n t a u g h t m e h o w “ I s i n c e r e l y b e li e v e , . . t h e c o n ­ r e ­ v e n t i o n a l b a s i c c e i v e d to . r e a d , w r i t e , s p e a k , < a l c u l a t e , arni listen t h e e l e ­ m e n t s of r e a s o n i n g a n d t h e d r a w ­ ing of a b s t r a c t c o n c l u s i o n s f r o m p a r t i c u l a r i n s t a n c e s . . . ’’ it t a u g h t m e . . . * * Now h o w doe* today * coUcg® V / By JA C lx L O W E \ s s i s t a n t n e w # e d i t o r T h e T e x a s R a n g e r m a g a z i n e h a * b e e n b a n n e d , c u s s e d , a n d d i s c u s ­ s e d by s t u d e n t s , d e a n s , a n d m i n i s ­ t i m e o f i ts t e r s a l m o s t f r o m c o n c e p ti o n a s ‘T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s M a g a z i n e " b a c k in 1885. t h e T h is o r i g i n a l U T p u b l i c a t i o n b e ­ c a m e t h e L o n g h o r n , a l i t e r a r y m a ­ g a z i n e a f t e r t h e f i r s t w o r l d w a r ; t h e R a n g e r , f e a t u r i n g h u m o r o n l y , a p p e a r e d f i r s t in 1923. w i t h a c ig ­ a r e t t e - s m o k i n g T e x a s R a n g e r e y e ­ b a ll i n g a sultry senorita o n th # c o v e r . ★ * T h e R a n g e r t h r i v e d f o r six y e a r s a s a c o lle ge h u m o r m a g a z i n e , b u t s a l e s of the L o n g h o r n c o n t i n u e d to fall. S o m e o n e e v i d e n t l y d e c i d e d t h e R a n g e r w a s a b i t t o o r a c y , f o r in 1929 it w a s c o m b i n e d w i t h t h e t o b e c o m e “ T h e L o n g h o r n W it h W h ic h is C o m ­ b i n e d T h e T e x a s R a n g e r . " l i t e r a r y m a g a z i n e A few s t u d e n t s f o u n d a n o u t l e t f o r t h e t h e i r d i s s a t i s f a c t i o n w i t h c o m b i n a t i o n by p u t t i n g o u t a p r i ­ v a t e e n t e r p r i s e p u b l i c a t i o n c a l l e d T h e S c a lp e r . T h e n e w m a g a z i n e p u lle d no p u n c h e s in its j o k e s a n d e v e n t u a l l y w a s s u p p r e s s e d . In the* e l e c t i o n o f 1**38 M o r r i s ( .l a s # r a n for R a n g e r e d i t o r on a t i c k e t of “ K ick o u t t h e G i n g h a m a n d r e t u r n it to t h e o ld R a n g e r . " E d i t o r G l a s s w on . a n d l a t e r w r o t e I “ It ha# t a k e n e x a c t l y f o u r y e a r * a n d two m o n t h s for t h e R a n g e r to show its s u p e r i o r i t y " He w a s l a t e r p l a c e d in d i s c ip ­ l i n a r y p r o b a t i o n f r o m t h e c h a r g e t h a t h e p r i n t e d “ unfit m a t e r i a l " in a n a r t i c l e . s t e m m i n g ★ ★ A c c o r d i n g t o h i s t o r y , in f a ct, it tho w a s a r a r e o c c a s i o n w h e n R a n g e r e d i t o r w a s n ' t u n d e r fir* f r o m s o m e q u a r t e r . In t h " “ R o a r ­ ing 20’s" it h a r e m “ a lm o st r o u ­ tine b u s i n e s s f o r t h e D e a n ' s office t h r e e to giv e t h e g a t e t o t w o o r e d it o r s d u r i n g a sc h o o l y e a r . ” T h e H a n g e r f l o u r i s h e d u ntil 1913, w h e n p u b l i c a t i o n w a s b a i t e d f o r t h r e e y e a r s b e c a u s e o f W orld W a r l l. C o m p l e t e d i s c o n t i n u a t i o n of t h e m a g a z i n e w a s c o n s i d e r e d , lait on# day t h e T e x a n a n n o u n c e d In a b a n ­ n e r h e a d l i n e : “ N ew R a n g e r to I ms R e s p e c t a b l e — N o t L ik e G o o d Old Day s . " A r e c e p t i o n w a s g i v e n b y T e x a s i n tr o d u c e r e - b o r n R a n g e r , a m o d e l of Stu d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s th e ‘s o b e r n e s s a n d c o n s e r v a t i s m . " to a r t i c l e T h e c o n s e r v a t i s m d i d n ' t l a s t long t h o ugh . In F e b r u a r y E d i t o r J o h n n y B r y s o n w r o t e c a l l e d a n “ T h e C h e a t C o m p l e a t " a n o u tlin e of i n g e n i o u s w a y s b v w h i c h U T s t u d e n t s w e r e c i r c u r n v e n ' m g g r a d * a n d Hie a r t i c l e w a s p i c k ­ p r o b l e m s ed u p by L ife M a g a z i n e a n d m e n ­ tio n e d in T i m e . B r y s o n w e n t s t r l ig h t to w o r k a i a Life c o r r e s p o n d e n t . ★ ★ T h e c e n s o r s h i p c y c l e a g a i n r e ­ v o lv ed In 1957, w h e n a m o v e to h a v e t h e e d i t o r o f t h e R a n g e r ap- p o i n te d b y t h e T S P B o a r d a n d a p p r o v e d by* t h e S t u d e n t A s s e m b l y f i d e d T h " e d i t o r s h i p r e m a i n e d a n e le c t i v e o ffice Policy i# still a | **>1 iit fur d e b a t e till# y e a r . T h e e d i t o r i a l p o lic ie s of t h e R a n g e r w e r e d i s c u s s e d W e d ­ t h e T X P n e sd a y a t a m e e t i n g of B o a r d . In t h e R a n g e r ha# s u r v i v a l f r o m IHM.' to I9.V9— a l m o s t t h r e e q u a r t e r # of a c e n t u r y of c e n s o r s h i p t r o u b l e s . Its p r o b l e m s , spit** of e g a t e d tu t h e e d i t o r s of t h e r e s p e c ­ t i v e p u b l ic a ti o n s . T h e n , in t h e c a s e o f T h e D a i l y T e x a n , t h e e d i t o r i a l m a n a g e r a c t s a s a c h e c k on t h e e d i t o r ' s i n t e r ­ p r e t a t i o n of policy. T h e e d i t o r i a l m a n a g e r m a y w it h h o ld a n y m a t e r ­ ial w h i c h h e c o n s i d e r s i n c o n s i s t e n t vv ith T S I 1 po licies. H o w e v e r , t h e e d i t o r o r m a n a g i n g e d i t o r m a y b r i n g t h e m a i l e r b e f o r e t h e B o a r d o f D i r e c t o r s r e - i n t e r p r e t a t i o n if h e d e s i r e s . fo r ★ t h e ik W ith in f r a m e w o r k o f B o a r d of D i r e c t o r s , c o m m i t ’ees , h e a v i l y in p o w e r a n d t w o of w h i c h t h e t h e r e a r e six f i g u r e i n f lu e n c e . Tim f a c u l t y c o m m i t t e e o n p u b l i ­ c a t i o n s c o n s i s t s of t h e f o u r f a c u l t y b o a r d m e m b e r s . E x - o f fi c io m e m ­ b e r s w i t h o u t v o te a r e t h e D e a n of S t u d e n t L ife o r his r e p r e s e n t a t i v e , a n d t h e e d i t o r i a l a n d g e n e r a l m a n ­ a g e r s . 'H u s b o d y f u n c t i o n s a s a g u a r d i a n of t h e f i n a n c e s a n d m o r e i m p o r t a n t of th e “ c h a r a c t e r " of s t u d e n t p u b l ic a ti o n s . The. p o t e n t c o m m i t t e e ’s m o s t p o w e r is its a u t h o r i t y t o d e t e r m i n e w h i c h p u b l i c a t i o n s m a y b e p u b ­ l i s h e d l e g i t i m a t e l y on c a m p u s . iinv By a ru lin g of tho B o a r d o f R e ­ g e n t# , “ NO s t u d ** n t m a y p u b ­ n e w s p a p e r , m a g a z i n e , lish y e a r b o o k , o r o t h e r p u b l i c a t i o n p a r ­ tially o r w ho lly s u p p o r t e d b y a d ­ t or d i s t r i b u t i o n v e r t i s i n g In t e n d e d to s t u d e n t# , w i t h o u t t h e a p p r o v a l of tills c o m m i t t e e a n d t h e D e a n of S t u d e n t F i f e . ” t h r e e A n e q u a l l y p o w e r f u l b o d y is th e f a c ­ e x e c u t i v e < i m m i t t e e w i t h a tw o. u l t y m a j o r i t y of to it its a p p o i n t i v e p o w e r s T h r o u g h s e l e c t s t h e g e n e r a l m a n a g e r a n d t h e ed itor ial m a n a g e r a n d m a y fill in t h e p o s i t i o n s of e d i ­ v a c a n c i e s t o r a n d m a n a g i n g e d i t o r o f th e T e x a n a n d e d i t o r a n d a s s o c i a t e e d i ­ t o r of th e R a n g e r a n d t h e C a c t u s . Th** c o m m i t t e e ' s f a c u l t y m a j o r ­ loom # ♦■specially l a r g e o v e r It# ity “ final r e m o v a l c o m p l e t e " p o w e r s . It m ay r e m o v e o r t a k e dis c i p l i n a r y a c t i o n a g a i n s t a ny e d i ­ t o r o r c o lt o r i a ! w o r k e r f o r viola th in of [Millei**s s e t u p by t h e B o a r d o r fo r non |M *rforrnanee of d u t i e s . S i g n i f ic a n tl y , it# a c t W n I# s u b j e c t to re vie w bv no on*# anil A s u b c o m m i t t e e of its B o a r d o f D i r e c t o r s is a p a t e n t f a c t o r in d e ­ c i d i n g w h i c h p u b l i c a t i o n s s h a l l h e a u t h o r i z e d . T S P ' # p u r p o s e is to e d it, p u b l i s h a n d d i s t r i b u t e fo r t h e S t u d e n t s ’ A s ­ t h e r e f o r e , t h e s t u ­ s o c i a t i o n d e n t b o d y ) a ll c a m p u s p u b l i c a ­ tio n s . ( a n d , * ★ A c t u a l l y TSI* I# a p r i v a t e b u s i ­ ne## u n d e r t h e c o n tro l of T h e U n i ­ v e r s i t y of T e x a s . C o m p l y i n g w i t h s t a t e l a w , It I# I n c o r p o r a t e d u n t il 1071 u n d e r a c h a r t e r f r o m t h e S e c ­ r e t a r y of S t a t e ' # office. G o v e r n e d b v a B o a r d of D i r e c t o r # , TSI* h i r e # a n d fire# e m p l o y e # to c a r r y o u t It# p u r p o s e # m u c h like any o t h e r b u s i ­ n e s s c o n c e r n . B u t h e r e is w h e r e t h e s i m i l a r i t y s t o p s F o r fin a l a u t h o r i t y r e s t s n o t t h e w i t h t h e d i r e c t o r s b u t w i t h t h e U n i v e r ­ B o a r d o f R e g e n t s of s i t y . a n d r e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s a n d p o w e r s of t h e B o a r d of D i r e c t o r s a r e c o n f e r r e d by* t h e R e g e n t s . t h e XII T S I ’ a c t i o n # a r e s u b j e c t to r e g e n t a l a p p r o v a l . Sho uld T S P dis s o l v e , nil a s s e t # a n d o b l ig a t io n # w o u l d r e v e r t to t h o R e g e n t s . F r o m t h e B o a r d of R e g e n t s , t h e c h a i n of c o m m a n d r u n s d i r e c t l y t o t h e T S I ’ B o a r d of D i r e c t o r s a n d i ts c o m m i t t e e s a n d f r o m it t o t h e e d i t o r s of t h e s t u d e n t p u b l i c a t i o n s . ★ * C o m p o s i n g t h e B o a r d o f D i r e c ­ a r e n in e v o tin g m e m b e r s . t o r s F o u r f a c u l t y m e m b e r s < in c l u d i n g t w o f r o m t h e j o u r n a l i s m f a c u l t y i a r e a p p o i n t e d b y the P r e s i d e n t of t h e U n i v e r s i t y R e p r e s e n t i n g t h e s t u d e n t b o d y a r e th e P r e s i d e n t o f t h e S t u d e n t s ’ A s s o c i a t i o n a n d f o u r o t h e r s d e i te d b y t h e S t u d e n t A s ­ s e m b l y f r o m its m e m b e r s h i p . S e r v i n g a s e x -o ffic io m e m b e r # w i t h o u t v o t e a r e t h e D e a n o f S t u ­ r e p r e s e n t a t i v e , d e n t L ife o r his t h e g e n e r a l m a n a g e r of TSI*, a n d i h e e d i t o r i a l m a n a g e r . E d i t o r s of t h e T e x a n , t h e C a c t u s a l s o h a v e a v o ic e b u t n o v o t e o n t h e B o a r d . th e R a n g e r , a n d W ith r e g e n t a l a p p r «> v a I, t h e B o a r d d e t e r m i n e # th** e d i t o r i a l a n d l u p in e # # jKillcle# of a ll s t u d e n t p u b ­ l ic a ti o n # : 'I'**# I * f i n ­ It al#** d i r e c t s a n c i a l o p e r a t i o n # . \ n e d I t o r I a I • m a n a g e r a n d a g e n e r a l m a n a g e r h i r e d by t h e c o n d u c t of T S P po lic ies. t h e B o a r d s u p e r v i s e A# a r u l e , T S P d i r e c t o r # h a v e niap|M*d <*ut b r o a d s t a t e m e n t # of policy to t»e I n t e r p r e t e d In t h e c o n ­ s i t u a t i o n # . Th*# t e x t o f f irst t h e s e o u t ­ line# of a c c e p t a b l e m a t e r i a l I# *1**1- I n t e r p r e t a t i o n of s p e c if ic Job Opportunities Vfirrrn end Bobby Johnson udenUai Insurance Company i Ordinary Division. Austin J a n u a r *v o r t or Sn Ii ber al i ncsda ,, Oet - p f or A g e n c y t o iuid be In t h e l nt m«nt s f or LO VTG n t Bur - l eadl n n NAV** I N *I The Da® t Texan O p i n i o n r e x p r e s s e d in or n j t h e t e n t e r o f t h e article a n d n o t n e c e ssa r y 1', th I n it e n tty a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . t h e ’I exalt are t h o s e o f t h e E d ito r s • o f the Th# Dally Texan, student newspaper of T he University ef Texas, Is jai Dished’ In Austin T exas daily ex cpl Monday and Saturday and holiday period* He mitier thr* S t u d e n t P u b igh May ny Tex. Im a tn t e d i t o r i a l <>ffif c o n c e r n !ng dc ( G R 2-2750) Ai on* wi l l ;-epted tie tie a c c e p t e d ov 103 o r a t »ne N e w s J R ci v s h o u l d b e m a d e ( B K 2 t e l e p h o n e I J l a b o r a t o r y in J B 107 a n d a d v e r t ! : 4731 I o: . i n # o r at t h e I n q u i r i e s J . 13. 111. E n t e r e d as s e c o n d - c l a s s m a t t e r O c t o b e r IM 195.3 a t t h e P o s t aff e a t A u s t i n , T e x a s u n d e r t h e A c t o f M a r c h .3 1879 \ HX( K I A T E D l*HKXM " I RK XI I t V H I c d P r e * * !<*1.* * c r e d i t e d t*' t h e u s e f o r r e p u b l i c a t i o n o f it o r not *>th**rw se c r e d i t . •! In t h * n e w s p a p e r . >f s p o n t a n e o u s < r t g i n p u b l i s h e d h e r e i n . R i g h t s o f p u b l i c a t i o n is e s c . u n v e i l e n t i t l e d t o ot I r m a t t e r h e r e i n ai r es t rv re ? a . VII MUI It t i e d C o l l e g i a t e P r e s s Al l A m e r i c a n P a c e m a k e r M i i * i ( h w e * t e r n . I n i i r n . i l i * m ( n n g r e * * S t u d e n t e d i t o r i a l Pr e** ( ' . i nf e r e nc e arui Pr e** X e n i c - In ( t i m XI H*( RI P l KIN K i l l s m o n t h s m i n i m u m ) .............. " V m o n ’ h . $! m o n t h . 75c m o n t h a n d of a Assi D e M * Ma F E R M A N E N T S T A F F I b a r ................................................................................................. E d i t o r M *na , N e w # E d i t o r A . cr: -*rts E d i t o r A i ’ i n t N w > E d i t o r s A s s o c ia t e E d i t o r i a l A .............................................................................. J Vt Iv ( \ RI. MDW VRD IvFFV KR ............................................................................................. M a u r i c e O lia n ......................................................................... J o h n n y T a c k e t t ................ L oon G r a h a m , .Le k I / n v r , B a t R u s c h ................................................................ C h a r l i e S m i t h ............................. Stewart D a v i s , J o E i c k m a n n , J e r r y G*nn, J a n i e c e S i m m o n s , N o r r i s P o g u e ..............................................................- ................... f i n J a c k s o n ................................................ B e c k y R e y n o ld s ...................................................................................... C a lo# IL C ond # C a t: pus L ife E d i t o r A s s o c ia t e C a m p i t # L ife E d i t o r S p o r t s I * 11 tor p o r t s E d i t o r t i n t s . . . . N i g h t E d i t o r D e s k I a t I t o r I ss u e New# E d i t o r N ig h t R e p e l l e r s S T A I I' F O R THIM I I I ........................................................... R O B B I E DOW N IN O ................................................ H N I ) ) P E N D E R G R A S S r *!< Lowe ........................................................... . - P e l e , Bob ............................. D a v e K c L e y , M o o r e , G l e n C a & t l e b u r y , W i l l i a m J o h n s o n .......................................... M a r y E l l e n G r o s s , c a n d y W illia m # C o p y r e a d e r # N i g h t .Sports E d i t o r ............................................................................. G e r a l d H u r l e y N i g h t A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r ....................................................... V i c t o r y Y a n D y c k A s s i s t a n t ..................................................................................................... K a r e n L e w is .................................................................... Janet p e a v y N i g h t C a m p u s L ife E d i t o r .......................................................................... J u d y L y le , N a n c y N a t io n # A s s i s t a n t s E d i t o r i a l A s s i s t a n t i-;j, k m n r u i G a r r u t t A s s i s t a n t ................... ........................................................ (iii rn j n Awards Given Junior Fellows The C la rk Foundation of D allas has given 25 scholarships of $250 each to Ju n io r Fellow s at the U n i­ versity as the first step of a plan for a two-year program. An additional 25 scholarships w ill in the spring, and 50 he given next ye a r, for a total of $25,000, Foundation officials said. Col. W . E . H ill, assistant to the president of Cornell Oil Company and C la rk Foundation secretary, presented the first 25 checks to Dr. Otis A. Singletary, associate dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, for distribution to the Ju n io r Fellow s. The Ju n io r Fellow s program, now two ye a rs old, names 25 top in the College of Arts freshm an and Sciences for special oppor­ tunities and obligations. The first 25 fellows were named last spring. Another group of 25 w ill he select­ ed from this ye a r's freshman class. Law Taxation Conference Set Judg e John M inor Wisdom of the U S F ifth C ircu it Court of Appeals w ill preside over the U niversity of Texas L a w School s seventh annual Thursday Conference Taxation through Saturday. C urrent taxation problems w ill be examined by some 300 South­ western area law yers. D ie sched­ ule is as follows: conference w ill be held Thursday from 8 a.m. to 5 p m . in Townes H a ll; F r id a y from 8 a m. to 5 p m . in Townes H a ll; Satu rd ay to 1:30 p.m. at Townes Hall. from 9 a.m. There w ill be a reception and banquet F'rid ay night at 0 30 at the Stephen F . Austin Hotel; and a barbecue w ill be held Saturd ay at noon on the Townes H all lawn. attorneys, of trust officers, accountants, hank and insurance underwriters life totals 230, Thomas J . Gibson, L a w School assistant dean, said. Pre-registration Fe atu re d speakers include D avid Royd Chase. F'rank B Appleman, M a rv in K . Collie and W alter Noss- am an. Others speaking Include Hugh M. M a c K a y , FIdward B . B e n ja ­ min, V aster Hughes. Jo e C. Stephens and Fithian Stroud. Hunter Loftin. law professors, Harold Two M arsh J r . , U niversity of C a lifo r­ nia. and Boris L. B ic k e r. Y a le U n i­ versity, w ill also speak. Thursday, October 22, 1959 THE D AILY TEXA N Page 3 Poetry Finalists To Vie Thursday Frost. P a t Mullins. N orm an Wood, , and B e v e rly Bates. Seventy-six students entered the contest prelim inaries last T hurs­ day. Judges are m embers of the V a rsity Debate Team and senior speech students. Don M artin is the director of the contest. Other divisions of the program sponsored by the O ratorical Assoc­ iation are: Thursday. N ovem ber 5 News Analysis prelim inaries. Thursday, Novem ber 12 News Analysis finals. Thursday, Decem ber 3 Stereo- I F'ussbudgeting prelim in­ phonic aries. Thursday, Decem ber IO Stereo­ phonic F'ussbudgeting finals. Tile top three individual winners in each of these contests w ill he awarded trophies, and at the end j of the ye a r the organizations whose members hnvp compiled the most points w ill receive trophies. Quintuplet 'D' Dies Despite Efforts Based on the Associated Press SAN A N T O N IO — P ra y e r and medical science couldn't save the Hannan quintuplets. The last su rvivor of the tiny girls, horn three months prem a­ ture Tuesday, died at 6:40 a.rn. Wednesday. Exhaustive m edical efforts, urg­ ed by worldwide prayers and sym ­ pathy, only managed keep Ba b y D alive h little more than eight hours longer than four sisters. The parents of the girls were Air Fo rce Lieutenant Charles H an­ nan and his wife. to Fraternity Council Holds Meeting Thursday Night The In te rfrn te m ity Council will bold its regular m eeting Thursday night at Tau D elta P h i fraternity house. The meeting w ill begin at 7 p rn It was originally scheduled for the Theta X i house. F in a ls in the U n iv e rsity O rator­ ical Association In tra m u ra l Poetry Contest w ill be held Thursday at Board . . . Continued From Page I as set forth in the T S P handbook. which regulates student publica­ tions . the policy Dr. D avis moved that the hoard re-errtphasize in the Ja c k Flolland, dean of handbook men, said the R an g er editor s at­ titude seems to he unprofession­ al and that he should attempt to strengthen policy than m ake a game of editing the Ran- ger. rather H elm er countered bv stating that he was “ not a professional e d ito r" and was not m aking a game of the whole thing although he had stated earlier that he had attempted to slip some jokes by the advisory board sim ply to have some rejected m aterial for the bulletin board in the R an g er office. stressed Dean Holland that m any people off the campus don't realize the R an g er is a caricature of U n iv e rsity life and not a true reflection. The board then voted, 5-3. to re-emphasize laid down by the T S P handbook and ask the R an g e r to com ply with the re-emphasis. the policies The motion to put full respon­ sibility on the R a n g e r editor for w hatever copy should appear in the magazine and to do aw ay w ith the editorial advisory board was then discussed. H a rre ll FL I.ne. editorial super­ viso r of the D a ily Texan and as­ sociate professor of journalism , suggested that the motion be amended to have one person read R a n g e r copy to advise the editor on controversial articles. M r Lee said the person would not have the power to censor, but just to advise. Dean Holland called the motion Im p racticable and said he had once tried to enforce a sim ilar protective m easure and it had been a failure. H elm er said he was convinced that the R anger could de-om- phasize some of the "objection­ ab le " topics and still keep the magazine “ funny." The motion to dissolve the edi­ torial advisory board was deform­ ed. 7-1. C O L . W . E. H I L L (right) of Dallas presents 25 checks o f $250 e a c h to Dr. O tis A . bing 'e^ary, asso ciate d e a n o f th e C o lle g e of fo r d istrib u tio n to Ju n io r Fe'lows. The C lark A rts and Sciences, Fou n dation p ro v id e d th e scholarships as th e first s te p in a p !an to u n derw rite the Ju n io r Fellow s p ro g ram fo r tw o years. Management Group To Hear Discussion “ Texas Manpower in the 1960’s,” relations assistant director, win be a panel discussion, w ill be featured the afternoon session of in Texas Personnel and M anagem ent Association meeting T hursday in the Stephen F. Austin Hotel. the 1 E d . W. M orris of Houston, industrial Hughes Tool Com pany Dr. Logan Wilson To Visit Louisiana Dr. Logan Wilson. U n iv e rsity of Texas president, w ill be in Baton Rouge Thursday and F r id a y to participate in the lo u is ia n a State U niversity centennial celebration and new lib ra ry dedication. Dr. Wilson w ill take part in a panel discussion Thursday. He will discuss “ The Im portance of Higher Education in Meeting the Nation's Need for New Knowledge and Ap­ plications of Knowledge the Humanities and Social Science.” in He will march in the a c a d e m i c procession for the centennial con­ vocation Frid ay morning moderator. Pan el members will in­ clude D r. F'raneis B . M ay, U n ive r­ sity of Texas associate professor of business statistics: Ted Clifford of Austin, Texas Em ploym ent Com­ mission reports anc! statistics su­ In ­ pervisor; stitute associate professor of eco­ nomics and Hughes Tool Company economist, and L . J . Whetsell of Houston. Texaco employe and pub­ lic relations m anager. John Hodges. Rice “ The Econom ic Outlook" will be presented hy Dr. W atrous IT Irons. Federal R eserve Bank of D allas president, at 9 a rn F'riday. Also Included In F r id a y ’s session w ill be Dr. W . R Springed, U n i­ versity of Texas management pro­ fessor and College of Business Adm inistration dean emeritus, who w ill he moderator of a panel dis­ cussion. luncheon The conference w ill rinse with a Frid a y featuring an address by How ard S Kaltenborn af Pittsburgh, Pa , Westinghouse E le c tric Corporation \ rr-prr^ident, who w ill discuss “ Industrial R e la ­ tions Retrospect and Prospect.” © O S f m W S The Perfect 3 Some T H E " C O M O " H A T S m a r t as to m o rc w is th ’; fu r felt hat w.rh c o !o rfuj la rg e fe a th e r. T he n arro w snap b r;m a-'d c o rd e d b a n d make it rig h t fo r dress or sports. C o lo rs : Black, Brown, C o p p e r IC.OO M U S I C A L L I G H T E R A flick c f the fin g e r gives you a ligh t a^d a t the sam e tim e sefs e ft the tu ne The Eyes o f T e * a s ." H a n d y pocket size w ith the O ra n g e U T set on a w h ite b ack groun d . 7.50 plus tax S T A D I U M B O O T C r e p e so ed d e se rt b o o t in reverse le a th e r w ith co lo rfu lly strip e d pile lining. C o n d o n a b le as an o d shoe. A n d , on a co ld n ig h t in th e stad urn th e y 're w arm to o ! C o lo rs : G r e y , M a h o g a n y , O liv e 9.95 IBM WILL INTERVIEW NOV. 5 & 6 IB M Invites candidates for Bachelor’s or Master’s Degrees to discuss opportunities in Applied Science, Manufacturing, Marketing, Product Development and Programming, .positions throughout die United States. Laboratories and manufacturing facilities are located in Endicott, Kings­ ton, Owego, Poughkeepsie, Yorktown, N. Y.; Burlington, \ t.; San Jose, Calif.; Lexington, Kv.; and Rochester, Minn. Corporate headquarters is located in N ew York, with 192 branch offices in cities throughout the United States. The I BM representative w ill be glad to discuss with you die type of carcer of particular interest to you. IB M offers:^ • Leadership in die development of information-handling systems. • New applications for data processing and advances in computer • Favorable climate for continued career growth. • Opportunities for a wide range of academic backgrounds technology. and talents. Contact voiir College Placement Officer to arrange an appointment for a personal interview with the I ii NI representative. M r. C C H o ffm a n , B ra n c h M a n a g e r IB M C o rp o ra tio n , D ept 868 1011 S a n Ja c in t o St A u s tin I , Texas Greenwood 6-6211 IBMU > :U W *,*m A . M A U MA* >U M I W ~M The M a r l of C o lle g e Fashion M© K W W S J b i i c o n g r e s s I SDG Suburban Stores: A lle n d a le • Tarrytow n THE CLASSES OF INSTRUCTION ON THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH: FAU 1959 The Classes of Instruction to on the Episcopal Church which I have previously tallced to you about are scheduled begin on the following dates at the tollowing places: ST. GEORGES CHURCH (at the Intersection of East Avenue and Airport Boulevard.) Monday, October 19, 7:3C p.m. Thursday, October 22, 7:30 p.m. (this Is a repeat Lecture.) Saturday, October 24, 10:00 a.m. ST. MATTHEW S CHURCH (meeting In a house at 3101 Highland Terrace West) Tuesday, October 20, 7:30 p.m. ( repeat lecture) Tuesday, October 20, 4:00 p.m. ST. M A R K S CHURCH (meeting In the Austin Taxidermist Building, 2708 South Lamar) ADULT: Wednesday, October 21, 7:30 p.m. ( repeat lecture) ADULT: CHILDREN! ADULT: CHILDREN: Y o u wilt n ote from a b o v e th a t the ta m e lectu re ii g iven 4 tim e* a w eek: tw ic e a t S t. G e o r g e * en d o n ce in each of in an y of the o th e r churches. A c tu a lly , yo u m a y a tte n d those lo catio n * or in te rc h a n g e your night*. W e are g ivin g them 4 tim e* a week iim p ly to pu t th e cia** in your are a for you r c o n v e n ie n c e . But if you c a n n o t co m e to th e church on th e p a rtic u la r night th a t th e cia** ii g iven in yo u r a rea, you m ay a tte n d in one o f th e o th e r lo catio n *. S im p ly try to co m e to one o f these d a n e * o n ce in an y g iven week. These classes will b eg in p ro m p tly a t 7:30 and will last one hour. The ch ildren * cia** will a llo la it one hour. The series will run for 9 week* for b o th ch ild ren and a dults, and a* you le e , th e y are d e i g n e d to run co n cu rre n tly . A * re g a rd * tha C h ild re n * C la ** e » : F o r ag e* 9*A through 12; th e y will be g iven a sh eet each w eek to take hom e and m em orize b e fo re tha next cia**. A quiz will be g i v e n a* the end o f th e 9 weeks. T heir m a te ria l will c o v e r a v a r ie ty of subject*, '0 C o m m a n d m e n t*, the A p o it le * ' C r e e d , tha g o v e rn m e n t o f th e C h u rc h , som a history, C h ris tia n sym bolism and a rc h i­ to m e o f w hich a re : The L itu rg ic a l Y e a r, th e te c tu re , th e o lo g y , and church b e h a v io r. the use o f th e P r a y e r Book, some sa cram en tal th e Ju d e o - C h r iitia n h e rita g e A * re g a rd * th e A d u lt C ia * * : T he A d u lt C 'a s * will c o v e r th e d e v e lo p m e n t of from a b o u t 4 OOO B C dow n to th e presen t d a y . In this su rvey w e will seek to *how how m an * first consciousness of a p o w e r g r e a te r than him self, a p o w er he once ca lle d Y a h . web, or Je h o v a h , led him to a fuller and fuller u n d e rs ta n d ­ ing of him self and his p la c e in the w orld, how this Je h o v a h , or G o d , m ad e his g re a t re v e la tio n to the w orld for ail E rn e in th e person o f Je su s C h ris t. W e will exam ine H * life, and the m inistry o f Paul, as the C h u rc h w e n t out to c o n q u e r th e w e t Id. W e will then fo llow the history of te e in its h isto ry. N e x t w e w ll see w h ere the E p is c o p a l C h u rc h fit* into th t h isto ry. A n d w e will tra c e the R e fo rm a tio n and the history o f th e w hole C h u rc h dow n to th e presen t d a y . Y o u can then stan d at 1959 an d look all th * w ay back to th * v e ry d im b eg nnings of our relig io n . W e will then exam ine worsh p itself as man would express him self, its th e o ry and d e v e lo p m e n t, and how it it c o n ­ ta in e d in p a rt in our own P r a y e r Book. W '* will p a y close a tte n tio n to the C o m m u n io n S e r v ic e , with an id u ttra ted Finally, w e will co n sid er th * E p is c o p a l C h u r c h ’* tta n d on issue* o f the d ay, and th * g en era l belief* various social including th * p assag e o f man o f the E p is c o p a l C h u rc h , from the c ra d le th roug h the g ra v e to G o d . A t the end o f thi* nine weeks In stru ctio n you will h a v e re c e iv e d enough m a te ria l to know som ething o f the Ju d e o - C h ris t an h e rita g e as well a* w here tho E p itc o p a l C h u rc h fits into it. R em e m b er, you are not o b T g a te d In an y w a y to join th * E p is c o p a l C h u rc h , nor will we in an y w ay put an y pressure on you to do so. Th * series is d esig n ed m e rely to g iv e you kn ow ledge as well as to e q u ip you to make an in telli­ g e n t d ecision in this re g a rd . Y o u will b e g ive n a sheet which outlines the lectu re each week. W e will use a b la c k b o a rd and slides. T here will bo no re c ita tio n or m em o ry work you m ay sim ply com e and listen and think a b o u t th e m a*erial o ffe re d . W e ex p ect th a t th e re will be Ep isco p alian s also atte n d in g to refresh th eir m inds a b o u t their church. lf you are not an Ep is c o p a an and you in ten d to take H i* sor es, and you h ave ch Jr e n fro m nine and one-ha'f through tw e lv e years o f age, w e sug gest th a t you en ­ c o u ra g e them to a tte n d the c h i l d r e n s class which will run s m ultaneously and will finish a t the sam e tim e. In this w ay, io n the E p is c o p a l C h u rch , you and if you do y o j r w hole fa m ily m ay co m e into th e church a t the sam e tim e, intend to W e th e re fo re h ope th a t you will m ake an e ffo rt to a tte n d each one. Y o u m ay com e on any one o f the four n iq ^ H o ffe re d and h ear th e sam e thing. A fa m ily can th e re fo re split or if th e re is sudden c o m p a n y or sickness, you still A ll th ree C h u rc h e s are eas y accessib le from th e stre e t. T h e re fo re do not let r a A y w e a th e r d e te r you . W e will un­ d o u b te d ly h ave b ad w e a th e r during the course o f th# In struction but th e churches are w arm and c o m fo rta b le . R em e m b e r, you can co m e on an y of fou r night* for ad u lt Instruction, and you m ay in te rc h a n g e yo u r night*, S u c h at M o n d a y on one week T u esd ay the next, W e d n e s ­ d a y , the next, etc. It makes no d iffe re n c e ; just sim ply try to co m e on ce in an y g iven week. W a look fo rw a rd to teein g you. W * know you wiH Find ft s e rv ic * , an d how to follo w it. w orth yo u r wh l*. These classes are conducted by th© Rev M P Riker, priest-in-charge, St. George's, St. M a tth e w ’* and St. M ark's. For any ad d ition al inform ation, phone GL 3-6169 A lf you cannot attend the in fen low, call or write: C h ris tia n C h u rc h as it passe* th roug h to m * six ma or crises h ave a c h an ce each week to make It to o n * o f these sessions. Thursday, October 22, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4 Shorthorns to Try Rice, Risk Seven Game Streak Mutt Play Potent ole Miss Faces Indians' Ace k , Tough Arkansas t Tops Nation In Receiving ‘.f* R am p ag in g M ississip p i w ill reach the c ru c ia l stage of its c a m p a i r m f o r r - ,; c football glo ry S a tu rd a y arm ed w ith a d e v a sta tin g offence, a x n de­ fense and some h itte r m em ories. LSU Next Week , . J A C K S O N . M iss SWEATER TIME! B v C H I C K HT A V I J Y T r x s n S p o r t * S t u f f le k " W ie n the T ex a s Y e a rlin g s roll into Houston for the 8 p m . T h u rs­ d a y clash w ith the R ic e O w lets, th e y w ill he a onesided fa vo rite to in as m a n y outings. Tire Shorthorns w a l­ in loped top seeded B a v lo r , 25-14 the cu rtain ra ise r, w h ile Mice had to re ly on a late snore to avoid being shutout by S M U 11-* th e ir second w in F a n s that are b ra in w ashed bx the the O w lets form ation com bined the U n iv e r s ity ’s success on gridiron , argu e stan dard T that that Je s s N e e ly ’s em phasis on ! w ith co n se rv a tive football, couldn t pos­ sib ly cre ate a n y m ore hazards than the defeated B a y lo r eleven did w ith th eir P r o T yp e o f f e n s e T h ey in ­ add cludes victo rias w hich extend o v e r three seasons (la s t y e a r s team w as undefeated! and that the p laye rs of the cu rren t squad are of greater si /re than tho^c of eith er of the others. frosh s straight the seven record The touted Y e a rlin g s, recognized by the scribes as a fine ball club, ; are being inflated even bigger by j lv id follow ers who h ave y e t to sec them play. It doesn t m atter that the squad s sterlin g record has m ark e d them as the outfit the S W C opposition would most l.ke to upset. N o r vs ill | it have an y effect that the first- y e a r O ran g e men wi l l he playing on strange soil in R ic e s Stad iu m , ' without th eir pow er d riv in g h a lf­ back R a y Poage or the ste lla r tackle. Scott M ann. This y e a r s Shorthorn aggregation wr-1 be e x ­ p e r t e d to i g n o r e the osiris, because they a re big in n u m b er as w e ll as ' in sr/e. T h e y h ave been given strength the last w eek w ith the addition of D a v id D uw e, a h ig h ly sought prep A ll A m e ric a n g ,'ird from H ig h lan d P a r k of D a lla s D uw e is attending sw im m ing the U n iv e rs ity on a scholarship, hesitant about reporting for football. v. vs and H o w e ver, along w ith Po ag e and j Look Captures Top Back Award S o x 's Wynn Cited For AL Comeback B y t h " Associated Press D ean Look, 22-year-old M ic h i­ g an State q u a rte r bai k, w as se lected as college football back of the week W ed n esd a y for hrs ran ning and passing in the Sp artan s 13-0 v ic to ry o ver N otre D am e. N o tre D am e w as a one tour h- dow n favorite, but th at dido t stop I/x )k, who w a s shifted to q u a rte r­ b ack this fa ll a fte r tw o y e a rs as a h alfback. H e set up the first Sp a rta n touchdown in the opening period w ,?h a 41-yard run, then th rew a 52-yard scoring pass to third end F r e d A rb a na s period. in the A senior from Lan sin g, M ich Lo o k w as M S U 's g a in e r at h alfb ack leading ground last ye a r. close ru n n eru p for the b ack ­ A ed - J a c k the - w eek honors w as Spikes, T exas C h ristia n fullback H e scored a touchdown on a 28- y a r d run In his te a m ’s 33-8 v ic ­ to ry o ve r T exas A&.M. H e also sef- Intercepted Jng up another and the other setting up his 33-yard field goal. In the first T H ’ scor­ in g drive, Spikes c a rr ie d the ball 53 of the 70 yard s. two passes one touchdown Tom junior Singleton, Y a le ’s q u a rte rb a ck from K e n ilw o rth , 111 , also received con sid erable back- ' lng for his p la y ag ainst C ornell Singleton p arsed first the unbeaten, un- touchdown as scored on E lis blanked Cornell 23-0 the for H e tallied th# third Y a le touch­ down on an 8-ynrd run a fte r engi­ n eerin g the second touchdown on a 74-yard d riv e H e w as 3-for 3 in k ick in g averag ed 35 5 yard s on eight punts, and com pleted fiv e of seven pa- "a for 33 yard s points, extra N E W Y O R K U t E a r l y W yn n re- ; from two poor .seasons bounded in the and won the most gam es m a jo r leagues in 1959. H e helped push the C ih cag o W h ite Sox tow ard the r first A m e ric a n le a g u e rem­ nant in 40 yearn. F o r startin g life anew at the a d van ced pitching age of 39, W yn n W ed n esd ay w as nam ed the Airier- j man L eag u e com eback p la y e r of 1 the y e a r in the annual A ssociated P re s s poll. W yn n edged outfielder-first b a s e ­ m an T ito Fra n co n a of C levelan d B iff her H oyt W ilh e lm of B a ltim o re w as a distant third W yn n received RI votes am ong the IRK cast by m em b ers of the B a s e b a ll W rite rs Assn of A m e r i­ ca, F ra n c o n a d re w 52 W ilh e lm ; had 21 and G en e W nodling of the O rioles IO. W yn n , a 22-game w in n e r the past, season, w a s an im portan t fig­ ure in C h ic a g o ’s pennant d rive . He beat second place C le vela n d six tim es, th ric e in the final month. H is over-all p erfo rm an ce w as a m a jo r im p rovem en t o ve r 1957 and 1958 w hen he m anaged only 14 v ic ­ tories each season. W y n n ’s last good y e a r w as 195R, when he had a 20-9 record for C levelan d . A fte r a 14-17 m a rk with the In d ian s in 1357, he w as tra d ­ ed to C h icag o w ith Al Sm ith for M in n ie M inoso and F re d H atfield . I ’D ie W h ite Sox s right hander pitched 255 2-3 innings this se a ­ son and wound up w ith a 3 13 Cactus Fraternity Proofs Friday, October 23rd ii th© last day for th© following Frater, nitiet to choose their own proofs. After this date they will be chosen by the Cactus staff. Acacia A lpha Epsilon Pi A lpha Tau Om ega Beta Theta Pi Chi Phi Delta Chi Delta K appa Epsilon Delta Sigm a Phi Delta Upsilon earned run ave ra g e . H is K R A in 1958 w as 4 13. F ra n co n a batted .363 in '53 after gaining a fx>s finn in the In d ia n s ’ re g u la r lineup on .June I He did not, h o w ever, q u a lify for the h at­ ting title fin shin * w ith fe w e r than the nece -ary 477 total ap p ear­ ances. F ra n c o n a w as one of the big su rp r -<•< of the cam pa.g n , h it­ ting 20 hom ers and d rivin g in 73 runs W ilh e lm won 15 gam es for B a l ­ tim ore, He I rd the m ajo rs in e a rn ­ ed run a v e ra g e u g h 2 19. V e te ra n G o lf e r Bids for C ro w n P I N E H U R S T N C ' ? Tom Robbins, 66-ypar-old P in eh u rst re ­ sident, continued his bid for a sec­ ond N orth and South Senior G olf C h am pion ship in four ye a rs W e d ­ n esday by leadin g the w a y to the quarter-finals. R ohbins, w in n e r of the U .S . G o lf A ssociation sen] r title last ye a r, scored a 3 and 2 v ic to r y o ve r C a rl H e rru d of G ra n d R apid s, M ich ., in the second round Robbins, 3-up at the turn, w as tw o o ve r p ar. !Mural Schedule T O I ( ll I O O I I I M I I ' P f f g ilb e rts vs ( I p m r u * s B : n u L C D P r a t tle r , vs M o c r e - H iil g i : ■ i S ig m a * n S ig m a A lp h a E p s ilo n i c f I I ii ss A |i hi I P " v s K a p p a P s i • s D elta S ig m a P l C o u r t s L C D P r e 'h e r vs H u b e r t* K a w pa S ig m a vs A lp h a T a u O m ega ' p m I >nrm A vs M o o re - I P Tau vs A 'p h a KpslUui I P H M vs P h i i Harv.t" , p>< • i A lp h a v* I I N M s > 1 X 0 1 1 - . P h i K a p p a A IA » p rn L a m b d a C h i I A S . N a v y vs vs ( ase ( p nr c la s s ft P a d d o c k S t e p h e n s I. ■ < i vs G o r d o n W it c h e r vs S im o n P h ip p s W h it e vs l u n k h e a d L u t t s vs N ic h o ls o n : S m ith vs vs B lo o m C o x vs P a u lin g ( l p m : H a n s o n V- M a r k o w i t z D o u g H a n s o n vs F e r g u s o n H lm e h h o rn vs. N e lso n D a vis vs W y ­ I«i- a tt D u w a vs. font J o p li n , S h i n an vs. T lh h l t s K n o b e l vs vs M Ic* O l i v e r A d a m s B u r k e v s L o h m e v e r vs ( la s s a - I p m I W 1' C a m p b e ll vs H o g u e te n VS y w e! R a c h e l v* m r W i l s o n K u p e r m a n M c A r ­ t h u r vs T a u t ) H a m p t o n vs W W H vs son L l o y d C r e e r F r a z i e r l. u t t s \* N e ls o n a p m ■ T h o r n t o n vs F r a n k l . u t e r m a n v s vs H a r t tin C o n n e lly R id d l e . C a n n o n vs C a n a p H o g u e vs D o d s o n v s G r o v e e o f fro vs v s ( ’r a g e ! A r n o ld D e v in e S t o n i s h i n s k v vs v s C a r l t o n lt.\ IIM I N T Q A 7 p m - V. Ut s vs W e i n e r P u n s r l S e n ti n v s T o r r e s J a s o n F o r d V o g le s o n g v s B a r i l l a E l l i o t t M a t t h e w s vs T h o r p e vs P a r t i n . H i g ­ N a r o n e d e ) vs W i l ­ g in s vs lia m s D e p n g e vs B e r a n a n d a : S e h u ln t z v s M y e r s th© freshm en h ave M arin, four other boys that a re doubtful s ta rt­ ers because of in ju ries, T h e y am q u a rte rb a ck s E llio tt R o m e ro and B a n d y R e a g le r halfbacks H a r r y K rer.ek and B re tt M orris T he la tte r stood out e sp e cially bright on defense a t W aco . and N everth eless, the startin g lineup w ill he a strong one. w h ich tenta liv e ly lists Jo e D el L o r r e nzo and T o m m y L u c a s a t ends; Bubba P h illip s and Don M a l o n e at tackles ; N o rris .Sterling and C u rry M c W illia m s a t g u ard s, and K en F u rg u so n a t cen ter. In the b ack field J e r r y Cook w ill ag ain start as one of th " h alfbacks and G eo rg e L e w is w ill he m oved in ju red Poage up to rep lace the P e te C ulpepper w ill open at. full- ha< k and Jo h n n y Genung at q u a r­ ter ha ck, C oach Rob Schulze and his six assistants h ave had to w ork with the squad right up to the last d ay It is expected of the frosh to w o rk w ith the v a r s ity e a r lie r in the w eek 'n eg lectin g their p ro g ram tem po r­ arily i in ord er that the lo n g h o rn s w ill he rea d y fo r the m ain event on S a tu rd a y . Tim y u t h f u l O ran g e w ill lea ve . ’on by bus at 12 noon and for Ii w ill s la v in the T exas State Hotel u ntil going to the stadium . Minneapolis Plea To Be Considered N E W Y O R K i pi T he A m e ric a n L e gue W e d n e sd a y set up a three- m an co m m ittee to consider a fran ­ chise plea by M in n eap o lis and possible fu rth e r expansion G e ra ld M oore, represen tin g the M etropolitan Sports and M a jo r co m m ittees of Leag u e B a s e b a ll M inneapobs, asked fo r an Am eri- e n Lf gue team at a m eeting of club re p resen ta tives. M inneapolis-St. P a u l has been staked out by the proposed C ontin­ eu* ti Leag u e, and on ly rece n tly C a l G riffith tu rned down an offer to m ove his W ash in gton Senators to the T w in C itie s w hen other A L ow ners in d icated th ey would vote against such a shift B ill D e w itt, new president of the D e tro it T ig e r s ; H an k G re e n ­ berg, v ic e president of the C*hi- cago W h ite Sox, and G eorg e W eiss ;oner d m a n a g e r of tile N ew Y o rk Ya n k ees, form the expansion com ­ m ittee. T h e y are to meet here Thugs la y but no announcem ent is expected. the The club re p re sen ta tives, who shelved schedule m aking w h ich w as the m ain purpose of the m eeting, also app roved two A ll- Sta r gam es for next season. T h e y w ill be played in K a n sa s C ity and N e w Y o rk . N o sp ecific dates w ere announced. Lam ar Tech A g ain Tops Sm all College Poll tightened K A N S A S M T Y f t L a m a r Tech of B eau m o n t, Tex , w ith a 6-0 re c ­ ord. I position in this w eek s poll of the N a tio n a l A ssociatio n of In te rc o lle g ­ iate A th le tics ra tin g hoard its hold on No. I .a m a r w a s giv en a com m anding 274-point total, fa r ahead of run­ ner-up L e n o ir R h y n e , H ic k o ry . N. C , w ith 135, and P re s b y te ria n of Clinton, S. C , w ith 131 You'll Find The Best Selection of ti. I. S. at qOs ie M © o n r c o M S II C O N G R E S S The Mark of College Fashion G O L F S E T S U WOODS IRONS No.'s 3 thru 9 Regularly $80.00 Set of three Regularly $45.00 S P A L D I N G - M A D E O ATuama, Woods & Irons This g re a t n a tio n a l tourn am ent p la c e r, w in ner of to me of ♦he co u n try ’s m ost O u ts ta n d in g e v e n ti, h o i put his m ark of a p p ro v a l on th e s e d u b s , T h e w ood* h a v e d a r k c h e r r y h e a d * , True Tem per sh a fts an d s p ira l p e r f o r a t e d le a th e r grips Tee irons ha ve mild c a r b o n steel h e a d s with s h a fts a n d g rip s to m atch the w oods, In men s left an d right hand m o d e ls, c... S SPOKING GOODS C O M P A N Y /? thief'jc. £ n c s r f s q p . * O n T h # 2 - 4 1 4 # You rn a triple threat man in this flea I h rou Blazer Trio Hi&h-spi riled 3-pieer sport out­ fit for that “ big wheel” look! E a s y - g o in g , c o lo r f u lly lined jacket with natural shoulders and narrow lapels is accented by bright metal buttons. Match­ ing Post-Grad slacks are slim, trim and terrific. M atch in g vest re v e rs e s to a lively A n c ie n t M a d d e r o r F o u la r d p rin t. D eftly tailored by H T S in soft Corduroy, luxury W ooJensor in­ teresting Hopsacking*, 129.95 to $45.00 Handsome shades. A t your favorite campus vhop. n 10*4 if til fourth-ranked R eb els w ill T he lffth-renked A rk a n sa s a* take on three M em phis gam es ag ainst that have dealt M ississip p i some of its tough­ est blows in recen t seasons. first of team * the in W a itin g th e ir turns nr# top-rank­ ed L/vuisiana Sta te and poton* T e n ­ nessee, beaten on ly once this se a ­ son. Th# R e b e ls w ill m eet this op­ position w ith a v e rs a tile offense now setting the pace in the South­ eastern C on ference and ranking fourth in the nation. The defense .Southeastern in the ranks No. 2 C on ference and No. 5 rn the nation a fte r five straig h t victo ries. The fearsom e offense has a v e r­ aged 24R 4 y a rd s per gam p on the ground and 138 8 in the a ir, or a w hopping 385 2 y a rd s against each opponent. R e b defenders h ave a l­ lowed on ly 8R 2 y a rd s per gam e on the ground and 48 4 on passes to th eir opponents, an a v e ra g e of on ly 142.2 for en eh opponent. M ississip p i sneaked by A rk a n ­ sas 14-12 last season although en­ tering the gam e as a m uch h e a v ie r fa vo rite. laugh* decide The R d el invasion of L S U next w eek the n atio n al ch am pion sh ip jf both team s con­ tinue th e ir early-season p e rfo rm ­ ances. C h ris H arfo rd of Stan ford and B ill C a rp e n te r of A rm y are ru n ­ ning one-two am ong thp nation ’s hest pass c atch ers in m a jo r co l­ lege football. B u rfo rd has caught 2R passes one m ore than C arp e n te r, A r m y ’s ■’lonesom e end ” E a c h has gained 323 yard s. C a rp e n te r h a s played n four gam es, B u rfo rd five. E a c h of th " leadin g re c e iv e rs is is c ap ­ a 21 -vear-old senior w ho tain of his team . ya rd a g e the m ost T h e m an w ith in pass catch in g total is G at! I C > 'd ill of W ashington State, who has nabbed 18 for 334 ya rd s, The a v e r a ge-gain lea d er is B a k e T u r ­ ner of T ex a s Tech w ith 21 3 y a rd s for each of his 14 receptions Don N orton of strongest m ove am ong Io w a m ade the the pass : i arch in g contenders last w eek by losing gam e into grabbing 15 in w ith W isco n sin and m ovin g third. the Jan sen Cops A w a rd the W in n ep eg R E G I N A , vT - H a lfb a c k H e n ry P in s o n of B lu e B o m b e rs W ed n e sd a y w as nam ed ta ck le A rt rookio-of-the-vear and W a lk e r of the Edm on ton E s k im o s the W e ste rn the (p ro ) Un- In te rp ro v in c ia l Fo o tb a ll lin em an fop in 1 ion. L«t Mr. 4 % , "T h e Mon W ho Pay* More!' Tell You How To Safeguard Your Children'* Future. Mr. 4 % In AUSTIN is Representing T h * Jefferson Standard life MARION B. FINDLAY G R 8-9379 1501 L A V A C A Never too strong. P e r r is A tkin s of N e w M exico State rem ain ed the leading scorer although he w as idle He has scored nine touchdowns and kicK- od one extra point for a total of 55 points. A b n er H a yn e s of North Texas State closed in w ith 12 points, boosting his second-place total to H e r s i a " » * c a b l e knit p u llo v er 46. N olan Jo n e s of A rizona State scored 18 for a third-place total of 44. with a c o n t i n e n t a l V-neck. C l e a n cu t m as cu li ne lines in yo u r w i n ­ ning color*. $12.95 to $17.95 19 to 12 W het Finer Christmas Gift For the Trut Texan or Texas Ex Sterling $5.95 pr. I4K Gold $39.95 Diamond Settings Available c o m m a n d i n g c a r d i g a n o n ly Fo r the g uy* w ho like th e ir fath- ion bo ld . . . b u t m a r t , This $12.95 - $27.50 Available Exclusively SA M L. M A JO R S Jewelers Box 887 Colorado City, Texas k 11V c P F I TV rtf Sirs: Enclosed is $---------------- in yo u r u n .va rsi ty co-op for Links. Q u a n t i t y pr. Victory Cuff U S E T H E T O G G E R Y $ C O N V E N I E N T X M A S L a y a w a y p l a n (Nam#> ( S t r e e t ) ( C i t y ) ( S t a t e '•'•yv'-'-X >? * " < ■ ■ I t i l v <■ mwM 111! i mmw If J Vi & -:i i s i v e W ild r o o t U r e a in -O il fo r m u la p e r i / t r a t r s s o u r h a ir K e e n s h a ir g ro o m e d lo n g e r . . . m a k e s h a ir fe e l s tro n g e r t h a n h a ir g o o in e d a n o r d t n i w a v . I h e re s no o th e r h a lt to n ic I rim i lik e it. M A K E H A I R O B E Y A L L D A Y W I T H W I L D R O O T C R E A M - O I L I ri ps f r o m C O I S et's Go Formal. . . . ha s been an a d v e r tis in g slo­ g a n o f th e m e n s fo r m a ! w e a r m a n u fa c tu r e r s , a n d w e th in k it s m a r v e lo u s id e a . W h e n a m a n is d re s s e d to k ill. he ju s t n a t u r ­ edly e n jo y s th e o u tin g m o r e ; b e ­ ing d re s s e d u p m a k e s th e o c c a ­ sion m o r e s p e c ia l. B u t to in je c t a so u r n o te in to a ll r a n sp oil th is g a ie ty , n o th in g in a p p r o p r ia te th a n lu n g m o r e is f o r m a l a t t ir e B e c a u s e th e r e lit t le ro o m fo r p e rs o n a ! ch o ic e y o u r fo r m a l w e a r is e it h e r co r is w r o n g . r e c t c r it tro u s e r s A w h ite c o a t H e r e a r e a few p o in te r s : T h e s u it. B la c k o r m id n ig h t b lu e d in n e r ja c k e t w ith m a tc h ­ is in g tro u s e rs should he w r o n g T h e lit t le loose in th e w a is t fitte d a 'w o r n w it h su sp e n d ers i an d th e c u ffs fin is h e d p la in w ith o u t a n y b r e a k , W e h a v e a n ic e on e fo r $45.00. In r e c e n t y e a rs th e ru le s Shoes on shoes h a v e b e c o m e m u c h m o r e le n ie n t A p la in toe siip -o n shoe o f a f a ir ly lig h t w e ig h t w ill do as vve ll as a r e g u la r tu x e d o shoe, an I r a n also be w o rn w ith s tre e t c lo th e s . fr o n t an d F o r m a l s h i r t - Soft soft c o lla r w ith p le a ts . R u ffle s a r e a ll r ig h t, h u t w e r e a lly don t fo r a n y b u t th e m r e c o m m e n d th e e x t r e m e ly d a r in g . th e o n ly p ro p e r T ie an d C u m m e r b u n d . A t a fo r m a ! d a n c e , w h e re th e g ir ls w en lo ng d res ses th in g is b la c k o r m id n ig h t blu th e c o lo r o f rh d e p e n d in g on d .n n e r ’a. sp ' B r ig h t co lo rs a n d m a ro o n a r e bes* saved fo r su m m e r o r fo r an in fo r m a l c o c k ta il p a r t y . S tu d * : me t a l : c it h e r . pearl or plai Bl ank no b r ig h t c o lo rs h e re C X l p L l C a m p t n l L H n i u r r s i f y S h o p ?XV) I■ lin d a joe DAILY TEXAN T I \* • 18 v S II I t I) ord rr n SDS I IM I s I NI. II ST t VV > ' r d ive Is: for issi t I \s s |h IS I) SDS I K l M W , DK % D L ! NITS r ", r • « n ■< J Sn p m. 3 30 jt -n. . W ednesdav 3 3n i* n . .. Th .’rsd#' 3 Sn p m 3 30 p rn. » »r# r e * port* U t f o r on .y F**:d(i' L A R R Y C O O P E R likes s w itc h t o e n d p o s itio n Meredith In M ajor Tops Conference Statistics Races By t h e Associated Press ’ o f A r k a n s a s s n a r e d a g a in s t T e x a s fig u r in g F lig h t se aso n h ig h s w e r e set o r in S o u th w e s t C o n fe r e n c e e q u a lle d fo o tb a ll la s t w e e k w ith D o n M e r e ­ d ith , S o u th e rn M e t h o d is t s g r e a t p a s s e r, th e m . t h r e w 25 passes a n d c o m ­ H e fo r 212 y a r d s a g a in s t p le te d 15 a n d R ic e . y a r d s g a in e d w e r e season hig h s th e a n d a g a in s t n u m b e r th e 15 c o m p le tio n s c o m p le te d T h e n u m b e r fo u r o f th r o w n tie d he in G e o r g ia T e c h . M e r e d it h a ls o m a d e 21 y a r d s r u s h in g so his 236 y a r d s w e r e a seaso n h ig h in to ta l o ffe n s e , G ly n n G r e g o ry ' c a u g h t fiv e p a s s ­ fo r 68 y a ''d s a g a in s t R i c e a n d th e n u m b e r S te v e B u t le r tie d es it so th e y tie d fo r a seaso n h ig h . J a c k S p ik e s o f T e x a s C h r is t ia n a g a in s t in te r c e p te d T e x a s A & M to tie a seaso n h ig h . C h a r le y M ils t e a d o f T e x a s A & M passes tw o TCU Stresses D e fe n s e In P r e p p in g fo r Pitt F O R T W O R T H ■F' T e x a s C h r is ­ fu r p o w e r fu l P i t t s ­ tia n . g ir d in g b u rg h S a tu r d a y , s tre s s e d d e fe n s e W e d n e s d a y an d w e lc o m e d b a c k th r e e k e y p la y e r s w h o h a v e r e ­ c o v e re d fr o m in ju r ie s . th re e k ic k o rfs fo r 28 r a n h a c k fo r a h ig h a n d B ill B u c e k y a r d s to u c h d o w n s o f Race m a d e a g a in s t S o u th e rn M e th o d is t to tie a tw o s e aso n h ig h . B u c e k als o p r in ts m a d e tie d fo r in a g a m e th e m o st 12. T w o te a m h ig h s w e r e set an d a n o th e r e q u a lle d . T e x a s A & M h ad s e ven k ic k o f f r e tu r n s a g a in s t T e x ­ as C h r is t ia n an d T e x a s C h r is t ia n fo r s c o re d 39 p o in ts a g a in s t A & M seaso n h ig h s . T C U in te r c e p te d th re e passes a g a in s t T e x a s A & M to tie a n o th e r seaso n h ig h . Mexican Curios I L e a t h e r H o o d s F ir s t L in e H a n d m a d e P u rs e s . B illf o ld s , O v e r n ig h t K its , E tc . I J e w e l r y S ilv e r & G o ld B e lt B u c k le s , E a r r in g s , B r a c e le ts . C u ff L in k s ) P o t t e r y I M a r a c a s a n d ( a x t e n r t s I l o r r e a t l o r O u t f i t s F o r L a d ie s , C o m p le te E n s e m b le — P a n ts , S h irts , T ie , E tc . I Doll**— N o s e l t l e s M E X I C A N Curio Shop t fit h t i K : PU S EXPERT SHOE REPAIR 9 Modern Equipment 0 K e y t M i l d * • 10% O ff G o o d y e a r Shoe Shop O ff the Drag on 23rd Street I•HOUR CLEANING I DAY LAUNDRY L O N G H O R N CLEANERS 2 V3fi (. lin d a In |># t . It 6 3X 17 I B. c. o o G E R s O o h lh c ilm ic D is p e n s e r C o n t a c t C e n s e * t i t t e d W irh n easy <* a Cnq distance of 1501 Goad th# campus GR 7-1422 s r , \ N T l | O V V x W ' S | I U ! \ M \ 4. ii »<1 a I ii pe a n i l s t it s | \ i l o x I * ll lid t i sud D u ( leaning VV . . L.t l l * 7 to IO j> rn sim d:t\s 7 I in to I ! ll in i in 3 I' 111 to 1 t> rn M a n a g e r on du tv a ll lh** tim ** T a o g e l, KIO s t r o k e ; a n d Jo h n J . P a tto n IOO fe e t fr e e s ty le . fe e t b r e a s t in th e tw o c lu b e v e n ts . to T h e p r e li m in a r y m e e t w a s q u a lif y s w im m e r s fo r n e x t W e d n e s ­ d a y s d iv is io n a l fin a ls . H e a ts w e r e r u n o ff in a ll f r a t e r n it y e v e n ts , a n d In d e p e n d e n t in s w im m e r s w i l l h a v e a n d d o r m t h e ir fir s t c o m p e titio n n e x t w e e k J o e H a tt in g o f P i K a p p a A lp h a in d iv id u a l q u a lif ie r s w it h le d th e fr e e s ty le to p m a r k s tw o th e e v e n ts T o m S o r ie r o o f P h i D e lt a le d b re a s t s ir o k e q u a lif ie r s , T h e ta a n d M a d d o x p a c e d th e h a c k s t r o k ­ th e c lu b d iv is io n G e o rg e e r s . N o r m a n d a n d G e o rg e B r is to l o f A r m y led th e wav In in D e lt a T a u D e lt a led fo r th e th e n in e fee? IOO t e a m s q u a lif y in g r e la y . Record Set by SAE In 'M u ral Swimming O n e n e w r e c o rd w a s e s ta b lis h e d 1 Fdvv m C O N T A C T L ENSES P R E S C R I P T I O N S F I LLED C O M P L E T E O P T I C A L S E R V I C E CALL J O H N N Y — GR 2 - 2 4 7 3 Nurseries A lt e r a t. o n s Houses For Sale A p a r t m e n t s Pa . dbl*} 60&&W O P T O ME T R I ST / C H I P >\I.K ten to n d B U R N E T R O A D O P T I C A L 5 3 0 6 B U R N E T R O A D (ne*t d o o r t o Shopper s W o r l d ) Hour s: 9-6, M o n . t hru Sat . • G L 2 - 2 3 9 3 W a n t e d r n ls h o d 3 4 0 9 G u a d a lu p e G L 3 -9 1 6 1 THE U N IV E R S IT Y ’S O N L Y EXCLUSIVE R A D IO H e l p W a n t e d Special Services L L VV i HT For ba'e Tutoring I yp.nq P X P I) T V P I" A N D HI-FI SALES A N D SERVICE CENTER S e r v i n g t h e U n i v e r s i t y a r e a f or I O y e a r s B E D W A Y H I G H F I D E L I T Y A T R E A S O N A B L E PR I C E S 2 0 1 0 S p e e d w a y G R 8 6 6 0 9 LARSON’S GARAGE 1809 G u a d a l u p e Phone G R 8 92 79 A . L. L A R S O N se- , e rn i • B R A K E S E R V I CE • T U N E UP A N D E L E C T R I C A L • W H E E L B A L A N C E A N D A L I G N M E N T • G E N E R A ' A U T O R E P A I RS • R O A D S E R V I CE Rooms for Rent Lost and Found A u s t i n ' s “ Big Fou r " in A u t h e n t i c M e x i c a n F o o d “ A u t o Service W ifh a C o n s c ie n c e '’ in t h # D a- Ad* ii l l I r h * - ' **d A d* IR 2 J473 net.* cen 4 and 5 I a n . O K I * v . n D a n . S K i U t h r o u g h t h # P r o n # r- Cooper Pleased W ith New Spot T h e U n iv e r s it y o f T e x a s ' L a r r y C o o p e r is c o n v in c e d th a t it is m o re fu n to r e c e iv e th a n to R ive . C o o p e r, th e la n k y L o n g h o r n w h o in to th e A r k a n s a s b a c k ­ s t r e a k e d to b lo c k a fie ld S a tu r d a y n ig h t f ie ld g o al a tte m p t a n d p r e s e r v e a 13-12 T e x a s v ic to r y , is a fe llo w w h o sh o u ld k n o w . I.a s t y e a r L a r r y w a s th e L o n g h o rn q u a r t e r b a c k w h e n B o b b y L a c k e y n e e d e d a re s t. T in s y e a r he is one o f L a c k e y s f a v o r ­ ite ta rg e ts as th e s t a r t in g U T left e n d . “ I b e lie v e fo o tb a ll. th a t w a y , r a t h e r c a tc h I h a d passes th a n th r o w th e m n o w ,” says C o o p e r, w h o ta lk s as w e ll as he ‘ ‘ It. h a s n 't a lw a y s p la y s t ^ J i I w a s a ce n lit t le u n h a p p y la s t s p rin g w h e n the h r o a c h e s to ld m e th e y w a n te d m e r th e end o f th e to he an en d . B y to see m y w a y s p rin g , c le a r on it. N o w , I c o u ld n ’t be h a p ­ p i e r . ” I b e g a n th o u g h . \ T K le f th a n d e r , if s o p h o m o re fa ile d as a s ig n a l-c a lle r . fo r it h a d n o t be en T h e t r a n s f e r fr o m q u a r t e r b a c k to e n d w a s n 't m a d e b e c a u s e C o o p er In h a d t he f a c t, the t a ll L o n g h o rn s w o u ld h a v e a lm o s t c e r ­ t a in ly lost to B a y lo r las t fa ll. W ith in to l a c k e y a ilin g , th e g a m e w it h T e x a s tr a ilin g , 15-14. a n d p itc h e d h im s e lf a 20-15 v ic to r y . fe lt, r o a c h in g s ta ff th a t C o o p e r co u ld he h o w e v e r , m o r e v a lu a b le as an end. M ik e .Tam es S a x to n w e re C o tte n a n d fr e s h m a n m o v in g u p fr o m sq u a d as q u a r te r b a c k s an d th e U T en d c ro p n e ed e d b o ls te rin g . I^ a r r v w e n t T ile T e x a s th e C o o p e r o p e n e d fa ll w o rk o u ts as a N o . 2 en d b e h in d M a u r ic e D n k e . a d u r a b le t e a m m a t e w h o h a d s t a r t­ ed 21 s t r a ig h t g a m e s at th e po­ s itio n , a n d C o -c a p ta in M o n te L e e . " I fe lt lik e I w a s d o o m e d to p la y secon d s t r in g ,” r e m e m b e r s C oop­ e r. " I h a d w o r k e d a ll s u m m e r on th e no w kin d p a s s -c a tc h in g a n d 'Mural Scores Clans Ai Oak Grove 41 A r F orce a Royal 27. R a m s h o r n 0. A IM H I. A S M I I. Troians 0 Brownlee p N iterih ers 21 Number IO S R I) Darkhnrses 6, Blom F ig h t s quist 21. Sehorn 6 Reluctant Drnr>>n< ( lass R: Thelt-n a T I C l I, R oyal 0. Oak Grove A P H M A rm v 13 la Th et a Phi 0; P h i D e l t a Phi 13 Unknowns 7. L a w School: P A D 41. I)i s Guild l l P F — 0 » O e « C O » O P » C O » O P T * C of d e fe n s e , h u t I ju s t d id n 't fig u r e to m o v e a h e a d o f se a s o n e d ends lik e D o k e a n d L e e . ” As it. h a p p e n e d , C o o p e r d id no t h a v e to m o v e a h e a d o f e it h e r . I n ­ s te a d , w h e n it h e c a m e n e c e s s a ry to th e fo r D a r r e l l R o y a l to co n ve rt, s o m e ­ le ft g u a r d im p o r t a n t one post, he d id n o t h e s ita te 10 m o v e D o k e . C o o p e r ’s c o n tin u e d im p r o v e ­ th e s h ift m e n t a t e n d h a d m a d e p o ssible. In s ta lle d as a f ir s t - s t r in g e r b e ­ th e se a s o n o p e n e d a g a in s t fo re N e b r a s k a , C o o p e r felt, h o n o re d b y in th e c o n fid e n c e h is c o a c h e s h a d h im , h u t s t ill w a s n o t f u lly c o n fi­ d e n t h im s e lf u n til the. fa te fu l S a tu r ­ d a y a t D a lla s w h e n T e x a s m e t O k la h o m a . “ M a y b e “ I got h a n g e d a ro u n d a b it up th e p o s itio n b e c a m e th e r e , b u t fo r m e , ” L a r r y e x ­ m o re n a t u r a l h a d th e g a m e p la in s . it. B e a tin g s o m e th in g to do w it h I O k la h o m a w a s th e b ig g e s t t h r il l fo o tb a ll. That: h a v e e v e r h a d la s t y e a r w a s a big B a y lo r g a m e I h a d a m o r e p e rs o n a l one, bu t in te r e s t in O k l a h o m a .” W a h o o M c ­ v e r y D a n ie l, ta le n te d S o o n e r e n d . w a s a h ig h ­ school t e a m m a t e o f L a r r y ’s a t M id ­ la n d . t a l k a t i v e a n d th e in C o o p e r c a u g h t a pass the fo r in th e 19-12 firs t T e x a s to u c h d o w n v ic to r y o v e r th e B ig Pved, b u t his d e fe n s iv e p la y w a s o f e v e n g r e a te r re c e p tio n v a lu e Il e ha s 12 w a s C o o p e r 's se co n d . to h is c r e d it n o w , e x a c tly po ints a do zen m o r e th a n he sc o re d as a q u a r te r b a c k . to u c h d o w n T h e A m a th m a j o r a n d a good s tu ­ to th e U n iv e r ­ d e n t. L a r r y c a m e s ity b e c a u s e it o f fe r e d a good ed u- ' c a tio n in m a n y fie ld s . ‘ I w a s n 't s u re w h a t I w o u ld m a ­ I d id n t th is li ir in ," he s a y s . " I n fa c t d e c id e on m a th fo r c e r ta in j y e a r . ” A m e m b e r o f th e N a tio n a l H o n o r S o c ie ty a t M id la n d , ('c o p e r is t a k ­ ing d i f f e r e n t ia l e q u a tio n s , o r g a n ic c h e m is tr y , g o v e r n m e n t a n d C z e c h this s e m e s te r . D O Y O U H A V E 80 H O U R S T O W A R D A D E G R E E ? Tf »o you ar# elig ib le to or der yo ur Senior P ine nou 1 O rder hetero October .T it for delivery by Christmas Fio.-ne present R ing C e r t!'.' Ate when placing order. R A I I O I It IO P *nd I I ORR NI I W B IHI StUDINT V OWN SIO!! !P *C O *O P *C O *O P » C O # O P « C O « O P » C < in t r a m u r a l in W e d n e s d a y n ig h t's s w im m in g p r e lim in a r ie s T h e S ig ­ r e la y m a A lp h a F p s ilo n m e d le y to a 53 2 c lo c k in g te a m th e s ta n d a r d o f 54 2 set b r e a k in g in 1955. by K a p p a S ig m a fla s h e d M e m b e r s o f th e r e c o r d -b r e a k in g te a m w e r e R o b e r t M a d d o x , w h o feet h a c k s tro k e ; s w a m IOO th e T»>n t a k e t h e u t m u t t r a r e i n • H u r t i n g n o t j o u r c l e a n e r ? i o n r c l o t h e * , w h y U N IV E R S IT Y CLEANERS IOO! s | ' M DW A V < • k ; w o * E n j o y g a y , i n f o r m a l t i mes a t o u r b o w l e r s ' h a v e n G u y s and gals qo for our spi c- and-span bowl i ng lanes. to W e l l , no wonder , ‘cause we ai m t he ma g i c a l w o n d e r of c o m e in soon and discover t o please! Plan • Reservat i ons f or Parties b owl i ng . • IO Lanes • Snack Bar • A B C A p p r o v e d • C o n v e n i e n t l y L oc a t e d • A u t o m a t i c Pin Setters The Bowling Center Si, Si . . . Es Muy Deliciosa! EL M A T 5 0 4 East Ave. G R 7-7023 EL TORO 1601 Guadalupe G R 8 4321 MONROE'S M e x i ca n Food to Tate H o m e G R 7-8744 EL CHARRO 9 1 2 R d River G R 3 - 7 77 5 Spooks Tea To Be Held In Kinsolving " M e m b e rs of Spooks wall he host­ esses at a tea for foreign students T h u rs d a y from 4 to 5:30 p.m . in the liv in g room of K in s o lv in g D o rm ito ry , T he tea, being given jo in tly by Spooks and the A ustin L e a g u e of W om en V oters, is held a n n u a lly on or n e a r the b irth d a y of the U n ited N ations, w h ich is O cto b er 24. Ann B u rro w s of Spooks and M rs . C lau d H ill of the Leag u e are in ch arg e of the tea and of co-ordin­ the a c tiv itie s of the tw o ating groups. Pe rso n a l in vitiatio n s w e re sent to all foreign students. M a rth a J e e , president of Spooks, urged an yo n e who fa iled to re c e iv e his notice to attend the tea. R e fresh m en ts w ill be provided by L e a g u e m em b ers. Faculty, S ta ff A tte n d Reception A t C o untry C lu b H an d shak es and a c a d e m ic shop talk filled W estw ood C o u n try C lub Tuesday night w h e re a record- setting crow d of U n iv e r s ity o ffi­ c ia ls and th eir w iv e s and husbands attended the an n u al F a c u lty - S ta ff reception. M o re than 900 persons, an in­ c re a s e o v e r previo u s je a r s , m ade th eir w a y reception to m eet and chat w ith col­ line leagues. through the in the this y e a r “ I think one reason for the large c ro w d is that thp reception is being held co u n try c lu b ,” M rs. R o b e rt C G u llio n , w ife of the U n iv e r s ity su p erin ­ tendent of buildings and grounds, observed, ex p lain in g that in past ye a rs the event s location rotated betw een va rio u s buildings on c a m ­ pus. Six U n iv e rs ity a d m in istra to rs and th eir w iv e s greeted guests in the re c e iv in g line. The first group included D r. Lo gan W ilso n , U n i­ Ja m e s D o lle y, v e rs ity presiden t; V ice- Presid en t for F is c a l A ffa ir s ; and L a u re n c e Haskevv. V ic e - P re s ­ ident for d evelo p m e n tal se rvice s , who h a lfw a y through the even in g th e ir roles as hosts relinquished I to L a n ie r Cox, V ic e - P re s id e n t for a d m in is tra tiv e s e rv ic e s ; D r . Jo h n W h ite , actin g dean of the College of Busin ess A d m in is tra tio n ; and H a r r y R an so m . V ie r .P r e s id e n t and provost of the Ma n Univ ersit.v A COM PLETELY REMODELED House g r e e ‘ ec! tHe g i A o f A 'o ^ a Dei ta Pi s o ro rity on th eir return to U T th :s fall. Fo rem o st am ong is the a d d itio n of a th ’rd floor, w h ’ch houses r ne +he ch an g es b ed roo m s a~ d *# o s e e p in g porches. A so a d d e d w e re new :ght- tw o ut *y rooms and a r g an d c e n tra l a r co n d itio n in g system s stu d y hall. F ifty A D P I s now live in *^e house at 2601 LM zer' ty A v e n u e . Hair-Streaking Fad Bows To Conservative Tipping F e m in in e fashions w h eth er they be clothes o r h a ir, n e v e r stand still, and stre a k in g , the h a ir fash ­ ion of last spring, has given a w a y to a m ore c o n s e rv a tiv e m ethod c alled tipping or frosting. To those w ho a re lost as fa r as h a ir stylin g term s go, streak in g re fe rs to d yin g section s of the h a ir to another shade to co n trast w ith the g irl s own n a tu ra l color. T ip ­ ping app lies to b leach in g the ends. T in tin g the h a ir a s lig h tly d iffe r­ ent shade and d yein g it a co m p let­ e ly n ew color a re age-old methods in h a ir stylin g . One beau ty shop em ploye said that she didn t think there w as a tipping and d ifferen ce b etw ceen frosting. th a t’s w h ere fro s tin g ," she said. th ey get the term Som e coeds m o d ify the new style w ith a rinse. If one w ishes to take som e nf the b leach ed ends, platin u m rin se can be used O th er g irls m ight p refer a red rinse to add color. the ye llo w out of A noth er h a ir sty list said that tip ­ ping looks w ell on a ll h a ir colors except w h ite and g rey. " I f you w ish, you could re v e rs e the process. A w hite-haired w o­ the ends dyed m an could h a v e W ack . I ’m just sa yin g you could, hut I won t s a y w hat it w ill look lik e ," he sa id w ith a laugh. It is rid e lions to suppose that thp g re at head of things w h a te v e r "S o m e g irls do lik e it m uch the ends, and m aybe w h ite r on it be, p ays a n y re g a rd to hum an a ffa irs . P lin y V-. -■.* A/Jfr ti -.‘C. - WSF;-* AVV-'.;, ■/.. V,.*.' , ,y,l.'VIV- .“v • - UT Ex Serves As Missionary s. D eep in the B e lg ia n Congo, an ex-student is se rvin g as a m e d ic a l m is sio n a ry to the B a k u b a trih « w h ich is ru led by a king w ith 537 w ive s. W h ile D r. M a r k Po o le w a s a student at the U n iv e rs ity , he h eard a serm on on se rvin g h u m a n ity. T h is serm on had such a profound effect on the young m a n th at ha told his sister. I am going to A fr ic a to be a m e d ic a l m is s io n a ry ." D r Po o le has now served for 23 y e a rs in the B e lg ia n Congo. "S o m e d a y The natives, w ho com e on foot as fa r as 75 m iles, re fe r to D r. Poole as "N g a n g a b a k a ." m ean in g "m ir a c u lo u s w hite h e a le r ." O ne tribe of v e r y sm all people the B a tu a , even built an a i r s t r i p s ' for D r. Poole s plane. These people w ho h a v e no tools of an y kind, grubbed earth w ith and in h andw oven baskets. m oved T h e y danced to the rh yth m o f d ru m s for d ays in o rd er to p a rk the lan d in g strip. sticks if D r. Poole, who gradu ated w ith a R A in 1929, is the subject of the a r ­ ticle. " I t Happened to a T ex a s E x , " in the O cto b er is^ue of T h * A lcald e the ex-student’s publication. B E A H T Y A - F O O T IN MID-HI HEELS Thursday, October 22, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6 Dam Project to Provide Power, Park B r D A V E K E T . S F V In crea sed re c re a tio n a l and power fa cilitie s w ill he furnished b y a ‘ 'town lake'* project, the dam for w hich is c u rre n tly u n der construc­ tion and scheduled for com pletion by J u l y 20, 1960. The new dam w ill create a l a k e extending a m ile dow nstream of the Inter-regional H ig h w a y to Tom M ille r D a m T he Colorado R iv e r w ill be w idened and deepened un­ til a level a p p ro x im a te ly nine feet above n orm al stage is reached. The m ain p art of the Jake w ill from below reach the Congress A venue bridge to the l a m a r B o u ­ le v a rd bridge w ith most of the scenic and re c re a tio n a l im p ro ve­ m e n t o p p o s i t e the M u n icip al A u d i­ torium . B u ilt w ith m oney from tx md is­ s u e s the project w ill pros de a supply of w a te r for cooling With the existing pow er plant and the p n s posed one. the pre sent w a te r supply provided by a sm all IO feet high, which is e x tre m e ly susceptible to flood dam age. P a u l C onrad of the rubble dam . replaces It FREE BUS SERVICE FOR SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES SCHEDULE: 1. 21st and G u a d a lu p e ........................9:22 2. Robert E. L e e ................................... 9:25 3. Roberts, Brackenridge & Prather . . . 9:2/ 4. San Jacinto D orm s........................... 9:29 5. Sim k in s.............................................9:31 6. Carothers, Andrews, Littlefield, Grace, Co-ops............................... 9:33 7. Kinsolving........................................ 9:34 8. Scottish Rite, Co-ops........................ 9:35 9. K ir b y ................................................ 9:37 C h u rch ...................................................9:40 HYDE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 3901 S p e e d w a y DR. LORY HILDRETH, PASTOR E le c t r ic D ep artm en t explained. The banks of the lake w ill be beau tified into a park area con­ tain in g p icn ic areas and sh elters, a lib r a r y annex, and an art m useum . In addition, a m u nicipal building containing sm a ll m eeting h alls for ci Lie groups is planned. A riv e rs id e d rive has a l r e a d y been started on the south s id e o f the r iv e r in front of the C ity A u d i­ to riu m . and the possibility o f a is boat tieing explored. A corresponding bo u levard is planned f o r th e n o r t h side beginning a t F ir s t S t r e e t landing a t the A u d ito riu m On the lake, boating w ill t»e perm itted , but prob ably w ith re ­ strict, ms on the size and horse- pow er of cr aft. In order to decrease noise, on ly canoes, row boats or e le c tric boats w ill tie allow ed. L im ite d sw im m in g wall tie a l­ lowed but discouraged because of w eeds and b acteria that clog slow- m oving w ater. W ater-skiing w ill be proh ibited; h o w ever city-sponsor­ ed w a te r shows wall tie presented. The Oh am ber of C o m m erce is a l­ ski in cade planning a national show to be held on the I960 or 1961. lak e Beta A lpha Psi I o H ear C P A C la ik B reed in g , vice-president of the T e x a s So ciety of C P A s w ill speak to m em b ers of B e ta A lp h a fr a te r ­ Psi. h o n o rary accounting initiation d in n er nity, th eir T h u rs d a y at 7 p m . in the C a p ri Room of T he T e rra c e at M r. B re e d in g is a senior p a rtn e r in th*- D a lla s o f f i c e of P e a t, W a r ­ w ick , .Mitchell, & Cfi. H e has au ­ thored a book entitled ' A ccou n ting for the t)d and (has In d u s try .” The candid ates fur in itiation are P e r r y O P.artier M ilton B H e a le r, Jo rd a n . A rn old S. Hooks, Jo h n R B ru c e W . Roberson, W illia m ll. Sh ire m a n . Kenneth W Sm ith , C h a r ­ les C W h ite , Jo s h H. W rig h t and Ja m e s F. Z m b e k T he requ irem en ts in itiatio n are a 2.0 a v e ra g e in accounting, a 2 0 o v e ra ll ave rag e and at least. 6 hours of advan ced accounting. for Sp eculation has been m ade on the fe a s ib ility of a specialized zzvi Fish in g ponds, stocked and spon­ sored by the T exas G a m e , F ish . and O y s te r C om m ission, w a ll be provided. tieing set aside on An a rca for the erectio n of ho­ tels m otels, cafes and re s ta u ra n ts is the south side of the Congress A ven u e bridge. A penny arca d e has also been su g­ g e s t e r ] for the sam e are a, to Most of the future developm ents im p ro vem en ts w ill begin w ith in fiv e y e a rs , two H oyle O sborne, planning d ire c to r said H o w e ve r, some of the 500 nty-ow ned w a te rfro n t acre s of in re s e rv e p ro p e rty wall be held for w h ich m igh t include a tran sp ortation < en­ te r co n tain in g a heliport, he added. C o n tra cts are now being negoti­ ated w ith p riv a te the dred gin g of the r iv e r from w est of C ongress A ve n u e bridge to Tom M ille r D am The dred ging w ill take six or eight y e a rs to com p lete but can tie done in ex p en sively because the co n tracto rs w ill u n dertake the job for th* g ra v e l that th ey can e x tra c t from the riv e r. firm s for O rien tatio n Set For Volunteers for students An orien tatio n in­ in volu n teer w ork at the terested A u stin S ta te School w ill be held T h u rsd a y from 7 to 9 RO p rn in the school gym at 2203 W est T hirty- fifth Street, T ra n sp o rta tio n w ill bo p rovided from the I 'n iv e rs ity Y . T h e p ro g ram wall repeat th p one given at the orien tation O ctob er I I On Campus w t h MaxQhulman (A W W of "I H'n* a Teen age fhrarf', ''The Stony I.erne* of fhitnr ( it H i* " , fir ) * I “ the fiction of ].D. SALINGER” by Frederic# I. Cerynn and leteph I Blottier JUST PUBLISHED University ot Pittsburgh Pres* Pittsburgh 13 Pa Cent emen Please send me a copy of THE FICTION OF I. D SAL NOER - the first book an a i l i n g Sa nger * 30 s hort vt or n two vhort novels, and THE CATCHER IN THE RTE . . . and prov :>ng great insight into Seymour's Fat Lady, poor Uncle W ggity, TEDOT, tsme, the reso­ lution of Jean de Daumier Smith s sn* jai problems the Glass»t and the Cauli elds. S a g g e r s apprenticeship mao J hast, etr Mi rhe^k tov $1 50 n enclosed. Thank you. I w ( s n n M » t f | M U F F ! . c m . . . _ ............. . . . . . _ 7 0 N F _______ ............ M M F L A N G U A G E M A D E S I M P L E : N O . I In d ay ci mntx iotemAtionaJ eoratnunseat.ions, like radio, , and Ute m ft. rf, becom e# mort1 and m ore imjmrtAnt tea he imtufljr grounded rn foreign language*. A ccordingly, I b a w wdced the m akers of ITiihp M orris w hether I m ight not ocrwtrtomJW forepn lev ity m this colum n and instead use it for a lesson in In n pi i age. “ <’>f era lr se, s i ll y '" chackled the net k era of Ph ilip M orris, tonsil rig m y ye bow locks Oh, grand men they an filii of oat-ami good nee* as the cigarettes they make, just as dean and fresh, jw i ae friendly, just aa agreeable to have along rn laughed ail time?, ami dim es arri plane*. “ < lf course, fond boy, makers and tossed me tip and down in a blanket until, giddy with giggling, I bade thorn desist, and then we all had basins of farina and smoked Ph ilip M orrises arid sang songs until the campfire had turned to embers. ju-1 a Fo r our fir t lesson in language we will take Hp French. Wa ignoring the will approach f rench rn the mrulern mariner tedious nil* u of gram mar and concentrating instead on idiom. A fter all, when we go to Trance, what d<*es it m atter if we can parse ara! conjugate? What, matter- i* that we should lie able Vt speak idiomatic rrmr*rsniionat I ranch So, for the find exercise, translate the following red. true fo- Pife dialogue between two real, true -tn-life Frenchm ei named (Claude (pronounced C W u i) and Pierre (also pronounced Clotul). x\ouheiJiejfM^f' r I A U D E : flood morning, sir. Can y-ai direct me to the rot rest monk? P I I R U E : I have regret., but I am a stranger here myself. ( F A U D E : I- it that you come from t ic France? P I E R R E . You have right. ( I \t D E . I 11 so, Come, let my mount the airplane and return tour 1 Iv i ■- to the France. PM R P I# We rnu-t defend from smoking until the airplane < ! \ D I, Ah. now it has elevated itself. W ill you have a tie \ a tm it-elf, Philip;** Maurice? I ll R R M : M ercy. Eek admiral? P I E R R E : She has ft mr years, but the tall brown dog of the si. >rt blacksmith has only three. ( ' ' • D E : In the garden of m y aunt it makes warm in the ami aer and cold in the winter. P I E R R E : What a coincidence! In the garden of my aunt too! f I M D E ; Ah, we are landing. Regard how the airplane deprive* itself, P I E R R E : W hat shall you do in the France? < I. A I D I I -hall make a promenade and -rf various sights of cultur d significance, like the lo u v re , tl>e Tom b of Napoleon, aiel Hie I. (Ti l 'low er . . . W hat all you do? P I E R R E : I shall try to jack up the stewarde.--. C L A U D E . D ing live the Fra n ce! e is m m *»sbuim.* f.f ( l i t n u *si lex SfarlhontH el lr* M p m e t , Ir s c ig a r e t t e s I r i s bt) int*, ins ann'ables, Iris niagnt fugues, et ie* sponsor* de atte eotufnn-la. Ifs time to nominate B L U E B O N N E T BELLES for the I 9 6 0 Cactus Nomination forms and picture specifications are now available in Journalism Building 107. Any approved campus organization may make up to four nominations. Bluebonnet semifinal­ ists will appear at Round-Up Review next All nomination forms and pictures must be turned in to Journalism Building room 10/ by 4:30 p.m. ( L A I DI How many year- ha- the small gray rat of the spring, and pictures of finalists will be in the 1950 Cactus. G IG I C A N D Y aACMCL D IF F E R E N T because they ar# • . . the lightest, softest shoes you ever wore . . . superbly crafted of the finest leathers . . . specially processed to remain forever glove soft , . . fashioned for supreme smartness, unrivaled com fort and superior fit. 1 4 * 5 W ed n esd ay, O c to b e r 28 S H O E S T O R E ^348 Guadalupe — On the Drag ------------- . y THE D R A G S O N L Y EXCLUSIVE SH O E STORE THursday, October 22, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 7 M ens Sportswear Store To Open on Drag Nov. I said H orace Silberstein, owner and m anager of the new store. in latest m en's w ear The U n iv e rs ity Shop w ill c a rry the ivy league, continental, and other pop­ ular styles. M erchandise w ill range from frate rn ity je w e lry to tuxedos. Student employes w ill include R . A. H aberm an, M ike Gainey, J e r r y Lowe, Ronnie M artin , Covey Nash, and J im R a m se y. Five Students W in Awards F iv e a rch ite ctu ral students were awarded cash prizes at the twen­ tieth annual Texas Society of Architects aw ards luncheon F r i ­ day. They are Sanford L . Newm an, recipient of the C la y Products Aw ard, and Winton Scott J r ., K en ­ neth A. Owens, d ia r ie s E . Scheu- bert and A n drew R a y Payne, w in­ ners of the Fe d e ra lite competition. Owens also won first place in the Texas Concrete M asonry Associa­ tion competition. Prizes totalling $7,000 were pre­ sented students of the state's five architectural schools. A new sportswear store for men, The U n iversity Shop, w ill open on the drag about N ovem b er 1. A sport coat and a pair of slacks w ill be given a w a y at the opening. loca te d at the form er she of the U niversity Toggery, 2310 G uada­ lupe Street, The U n ive rsity Shop w ill have a com pletely redecor­ interior and a new store ated front featuring a fleur-de-lis mo­ tif. “ W e plan to specialize in what the college man wants and needs," A U niversity football game this fall may have a foreign cheering section. Soldiers from allied nations, now language school at enrolled in a 1-aekland A ir F o rc e Base, have ^ k e d for tickets to a Texas home ^game. P a rt of the group toured the campus F rid a y . T h eir blue m ili­ tary uniforms stirred a ripple of in­ terest In the Commons. K e rry Owen, A P O guide tours chairm an, said the 420 men from San Antonio took the standard tour, with emphasis on scientific and technical facilities. M a n y of them are engineers or technicians. “ They are taking 45 weeks of English in a Fo reig n M ilita ry As­ sistance p ro g ra m ." Owen said. “ After completing the course, they w ill attend other schools for tech­ nical training, then go back to their home countries." mance Funds for the U n iv e rsity Chris­ tian Church's new wing to house the Texas B ib le C h a ir w ill come In part from the sale of church bonds, according the church publication. to “ The C a lle r " said the Official Board had decided to issue bonds in the amount of $200,(XX) to finance construction. The contract for the $500,000 wing has not been let. “ We have now determined tlvr e very conventional source of funds Is closed to us ( general!v because we are on a leasehold1, the pub­ lication said. The 5 per cent bonds v ii be open to the puhlie. They w ill mature over an 48-year period Dr. R og ers has worked with bees since he w as 4 years old. He has a glass-sided observation hive in his house. He also likes to play golf and hunt. He has trained bird dogs p riv a te ly and com m ercially. D r. R ogers described his job as being concerned with the m atter of fitting the right person w ith the right school. A t present, there is a tremendous shortage of elem entary school teachers. Dr. Rodgers ex­ plained in Texas there w as one elem entary teacher prepared for each four vacancies. There is also a great demand for teachers in foreign countries. last ye a r that Dr. R o d g ers’ wife. Cathryn, is a third grade teacher at M argaret R e illy school. They have two ch il­ dren, M a rk , 12, a seventh grader at L a m a r Ju n io r High, and K a v , — P h o to by Avant DR. J O H N O . R O D G E R S , new director of teacher placem ent, finds that his position is m ainly a m atter of fitting the right person with the right school. Dr. Rodgers has many outside interests which include keeping bees, playing golf, hunting, and training dogs. Fitting Verson With. School New Job of Dr. John Vodgers D r. Jo h n O. Rogers, new direc­ tor of teacher placement at the is as busy as a bee U n ive rsity, and he with his new position k n o w s just how busy this is be­ cause he has been a bee-keeper for 43 years. This is just one of his several hobbies. 8, a third grader at Gullett E l e ­ m en tary School. D r. Rodgers, horn in Jourdanton, Tex., w as reared in G reenville and Lind ale. His college education be­ gan in 4928 at Lon M orris Ju n io r College in Jackso nville, w hich he attended until 4930. me nous professional organizations, including Ph i Delta K a p p a, the N a ­ tional 4-lducation Association, Tex­ as State Teachers Association. A m erican Association of School Ad­ ministrators, and Texas A ssocia­ tion of School Adm inistrators. He has been a m em ber of the for State Board of Ex a m in e rs T eacher Education since it w as es­ tablished in 4951. He w as president of the Texas Association of County Superintendents in 4953-54. | I emeu M a ry K athryn Blan d. K app a Al pha Theta, to W illia m S. D ra ke I I I • am m a ion. P a tsy Delaney, G a m m a P h i Beta, to Don Phillip s, sophomore. Junto Jennings, G a m m a Fin to John R u s s e l l M ayhew , Beta, Kappa Alpha, B E A . Ela in e Bruce, G a m m a P h i Beta, (.ate*, D e lta Tau to Cameron Delta. fields. D uring the Oppression, D r. R od ­ in the E a s t Texas gers worked oil In 1933, he entered Southwestern U n iversity in G eorge­ town, where he received his B A in 4935. In 1910, Dr. Rogers received a m a ste r’s degree from the U n i­ v e rsity of Texas, and in 4957 he earned his P h D from the U n iv e r­ sity. Be fo re coming to the U n iv e rs ity last September, D r. Rodgers held positions as high school princip al and roac h at Copperas Cove and T h ra ll, where lie* was also school superintendent. He served as Wil- ; harrison County school superintend­ ent for l l years and as assistant i superintendent of M idland schools for one year. D uring W rid W a r IT he served I in the U S N a v a l R eserve anc! saw action in the Asiatic-Pacific the­ ater. D r. Rodgers was on the U n iv e r­ sity staff as adm inistrative assist­ ant m the* College of Ed ucation in dean's office 1 9 5 5-5 , as graduate collaborator in the Office of School Su rveys and Studies. in 1954-55, and A fter receiving his P h D from the U n ive rsity, Dr. Rodgers w ent to Southwestern U n iversity as head of the education department. Fro m this p >. won he came b ark fo the U n iversity. D r. Rcxlgers is a m em ber of nu- Thursday 8-5 Taxation Conference, Townes H all. 9-5 Bluebonnet B e lle nominations, Journalism Building 107. 9-5- Sing - Song entries, Speech Building 102. 9-12 and 1-4 .30 D ra w in g for R ice game tickets, G reg o ry Gym . 9-11 Benefit snack sale, Home e c ­ onomies Building 129. IO and 1 :30 Personnel and M a n ­ agement Association convention, Stephen F . Austin Hotel. 10-11 and 3-5 L a st tim es for hav­ ing Blanket T a x pictures made, U niversity Co-Op. | IO Coffee Hour w ith talk by Rabbi Charles Mintz, llille l Foundation. I - - Special exam inations in ac­ counting, engineering, m arket­ ing, music, ph arm acy, philos­ ophy, physics, psychology, real estate, resources, and retailing. Garrison H all I . I Open Technical Session: "W h o Is Tom orrow's Petroleum Geol­ og ist?" Geology Building 14. 3-6 Election Comm ission, A rch i­ tecture Building 105. 3-11— K U T - F M , 90.7. 3 V arsity Debato W o r k s h o p , Speech Building 214. I Sem inar on “ Tile N ature of M a n ," Methodist Student Center. I W S F study group on “ Interna­ tional A ffa irs ," P resb yterian Stu­ dent Lounge. 4—Spooks and Austin le a g u e of Women Voters sponsor tea for foreign students, K insolving liv ­ ing room. 4 K R T T - T V to feature Jit te r No­ len and M i s s L u c y Barton, Texas Union Lobby. 4:15 Ashbcl L ite r a r y Society, P i Beta Phi house. 1 :30 -Briefing for P h D candidates in statistics, W aggoner H all 425. ,6:3ft Transportation from U n iv e r­ sity “ Y " for volunteer workers at. Austin State School. J 7 Christian Science Organization, 2328 Guadalupe. 7 -- Executive council of Young Democrats Club, Texas Union 7 Study group on “ Science and Ihe Christian R e lig io n ," U n iv e r­ sity Bap tist Center. 7 Freshm an Council student elec­ tions committee, Batts H a ll 402. 7:15 Student Assem bly, Texas U n ­ 7:30 — Business Adm inistration W ives Club, U n iv e rs ity Club, 7 :30— Poetry R ea d in g Contest fin­ als, Speech Building 201. 7:30 Resident Hostesses for W o­ men, Alpha Chi Omega house. 8 Phi lh a rmon i i H ungarica, M uni­ cipal Auditorium . 8 Ev e lyn Oppe.nheimer to review “ I/ n o Is a W ild A s sa u lt," C ry s­ tal Ballroom . D ris k ill Hotel 8 8 “ The L a r k ." Hogg Auditorium International folk dance group. I Iillol Foundation. 8 Eulenspiegelverein, Texas U n ­ lin d a f ir k in , graduate Kappa K sppa Gam m a, to la i r lan L M o r­ rison, Kappa Alpha. ion 309. Betty H e a r, Delta Zeta, to Jim McCroskev, P h i K ap p a Sigm a, Tau Beta Pi. Dr. R ich a rd D. Anderson, IX, has been named to Louis Slate U n ive rsity's highest pr< serial rank, the Bo yd Profe- ship. r ten as by W A R N E R S S Day in, day out — this is th« versatile wool jersey costume to take you all about. The jacket, to-the-hip end double-buttoned in brass; the sheath, subtly flattering and bateau-necked. W hite, navy, bleck ... Junior S ize s 6 to 15 . . . $ti.9S. Sturbrohtjli & Sons Man Hunting Risque In Manhattan Land Thursday, October 22, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 8 Critic to Discuss Texas Novel M is s E v e l y n O ppenhelm er, noted book critic from D a lla s and for­ m er hook re v ie w instructor at the U n iv e rs ity , w ill review Kd ith H am iiton K irk la n d 's new lx>>kt " I g n e Is a W ild A ssault," at 8 p m. in the C ryp tal Room of the D ris k ill Hotel. “ L o v e Is a W ild A s s a u lt" combination trial story and (story, w oven is a lose into the d etails of T exas h istory. It deals w ith one of the most famous court trials In is still Quoted Texas, one w h ich m court manual*' throughout the country. T ick ets review , the book for the A ustin Adult sponsored bv .Services Council, a te on sale in the T exas U nion at SI for adults and Ta r ents for students. TODAY AT INTERSTATE Amt *0* A MOV!* DISCOUNT C A * 0 PARAMOUNT 12:00 Ifs all about THE FEMALE JUNGLE! HOW! ™ n y m u i . in < . « . y it the Jo h n n y M ath is sings title song of "T h e I ’.est r, f E v e T yth in g ," w h ich opened W ed n esd ay af the P a ra m o u n t theater, to c au tio u sly an sw er the Question o f w hat haf>- pens m the bright young coeds when they don t in college arid d erid e to tr y fishing in M an h attan . B ased on B o na Ja f f e 's 1958 bestseller in a som e­ land a m an w hat dil ;fe>- g ram through qu ick arra n g e m e n ts when it w as lea rn ed it w as com ing to T e x a s A rra n g e m e n ts w e re marie possible by S ta n le y M a rc u s of D a l­ las, D r. Jo e Neat of the U n iv e rs ity In te rn a tio n a l O ffice, D ean K W , D o ty of the C ollege of F in e A rts the C u ltu ra l E n te rta in m e n t C om ­ m ittee, and C CL Nolen, d ire c to r of the T ex a s U nion. I p .m . P e r f o r m a n c e * wilt t*e g i v e n I ri In tile M e d i a l H a l l the M u s i c B u i l d i n g a n d at 8 B o t h Ive o p e n to the •lay at of p . m . p e r f o r m a n c e * w ill p u b l i c w i t h o u t c h a r g e . \ u d i t o r i u m . IVatts in MIM ISM O X :»»<• THE BLUE ANGEL M a r M r i t t < i r t J t i r g c n * s t a r t * 7 OO -------- IM, I S * BORN RECKLESS Mamie 'a n Onren left Richard* M a r t * 9 OO r n r n r n .'O M ISSIO N ftOc TARZAN S GREATEST ADVENTURE S a rn Sturt* 7 OO ( » n r d *« vt H r a i t YELLOW SKY Gr*K<»rv I Nm I* %n?ir BAxlff ii i ch a rd VV til mark Mart* X t h From San Antonio d u t y P e t i t ' Preienh STL) & OSCAR (Lock W ho s Ie » -q) Friday & Saturday Plus George Armstrong end his Rhythm end Blues Music M E M B E R S H I P S N O W O P E N M a t # a G u * » t Vi si t A n y t i m e MARIO LANZA See end Hear ’ The Immortal Voice’1 Accleimed es Greet et Ceruso— His lest Beautifully Sung Show! N E W romance in radiant SONGS I v M-G-M - v * w ith 12 tr r r ific ^ ^ X y j ' T o t T k c T i A S t T ^ JOHANNA von KOCZIAN • KURI KASZNAR • HANS SOHNKER ZSA ZSA G A B O R ..... STARTS TODAY! TEXAS o r t n i I I’ M I O - t »■ u t i i r e * ft to - : i f t - I O I IO . I 'I I THEATRE • On The Drag'' HOPE LANGE-STEPHEN BOYD - SUZY PARKER MARTHA HYER - DIANE BAKER BRIAN AHERNE ■ ROBERT EVANS •rd A:. M JMll I (frow AS Dtvsd Sa»ajc*r UNPRECEDENTED A N N O U N C E M E N T ! THE STATE THEATRE Will Temporarily Interrupt The Current Engagement On Friday Of “ THE FBI STORY” For A . . . t i TWO PERFORMANCES ONLY FRIDAY N IG H T AT 7:40 i, 9 50 T m * In n ..Th e G u e s t s T h e S e n s a t i o n s O r T h e G r e a t B e s t S e l l e r ! A picture so extraordinary we’re taking this special way of letting our patrons know almut it in advance of (air regular engagement! We’re sure you’ll talk about it and talk atxrnt it and talk a lin it it! STARRIN G ----- RICH ARD EG A N • DOROTHY M cGUIRE SANDRA DEE • ARTHUR KENNEDY and introducing TROY D O N AH UE a W A R N E R B R O S . Hcnme T c c h f t c o l c Matinee Performances Only On Friday I I 30, 2 04 & 4 38 of “ THE FBI STORY” THEN, BOX O FFIC E RE OPENS FRIDAY AT 7.00 FOR “ A SUMMER PLACE” DOORS OPEN 7:15 P.M. REGU LAR EN G A G EM EN T OF ‘ THE FBI STORY11 RESUMES SATURDAY, DOORS O PEN IN G AT I 1:15 gerous age "i, a lw a y s has a pocket full of pa ses for the skirt-w earing type em ployes. fa ith fu lly w a itin g innocent young thing The firs t Hope L an g e , is a R a d c liffe grad who is shuffled out of the gam e w h ile for her true love, w ho m a rr ie s an oil w ell instead of her. 'H ie alco h olic ed i­ tor of teen topics has lost his true love also so e v e ry th in g turns out cozy for th e ir p a ir of h earts. TTie second little g irl w ho w ent to M a n h a tta n , Su zy P a r k e r , gets a stage role the w ro n g w a y and the p h ilan th ro p ic d irecto r w hen signal she g ives h er the "g e t lost face c rie s a ll o v e r h er and th ro w s h er lith e body into oblivion . freckled long, The th ird u n lu c k y loser, D iane B a k e r, bite* the dust w'ith one of the sfvirts c a r set and w ishes she w e re back hom e in colorful Colo­ rado w hen he {tuts her down. Jo a n C ra w fo rd and M a rth a li v e r t support the cast w h ich does the hest thing possible w ith the frayed but still s a la b le advice-to-young- I school-girls sto ry w ith the m o r a l:; those n asty old men I B e w a re of I "w ith cle a n sh aven faces and the ! d irty little m in d s ." Clown Tramp Act Heads Circus Bill " B o l l o " B a rn e tt, a 6-foot, 2-inch the tra m p clow n , w ill h eadlin e S h rin e c irc u s, opening M o nd ay for 12 p e rfo rm a n c e s a t tho C ity C o li­ seum. " B o B o ’s " tra m p costum e con­ sists; of b ag g y pants and a floppy coat. In his act the sad-faced clown squeezes into a 20-inch-high ca r w ith a 23-pound dog. a s m a lle r dog, his pet skunk, a suitcase, a horn, and a cane T ic k e ts fo r the six night p erfo rm ­ ances and six m atin ees are a v a il­ able at in front of the A ustin H otel. A ll seats a re re s e rv e d . the circ u s box office GET YOUR ‘HJ/H'L. f AMPLIFIER-TUHERS AT P E E D W A Y YOUR HI-FI CENTER 2010 Speedway G R 8-6609 j G S L (■<£> TACO BURGER Browned beef and Mexican seasonings simmer for hours . . . y S T "* to give this burger a tang, . . . served with lettuce and tomato. below the border' BU R G E R H A U S 2116 Guadalupe, Austin, Texas TONIGHT! 8.00 P.M. MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM Allied Theatre Artists Present TUSI (HERIC*™* X * A MAJOR ' n , MUSICAL \ * ; ORGANIZATION ; ’^CELEBRATES ITS PLIGHT \ TO FREEDOM TV Tonight Raye, Mineo To Attend ‘Big Party' 7: I / H ’K U P : A m y s te ry series w ith M a c D o n a ld C a r e y. T his w eek s d ra m a is the v e r y o rig in al ta le of a m an w h o decides to burn down his house to collect the in su r­ ance m o n ey. S a m e old story, adolescen ce T AO THU. R E A L M cC’O Y S : Tho is the title of this W e a k e r S e x " feels his little episode. G ra n d p a second com ing on w hen an u n attach ed , m iddle-aged w o m an m o ve s into the neighbor­ hood. It w ill be in terestin g to see w h a t c o u rtin g ta ctics G ra n d p a e m ­ ploys. 8: B U R N S AND ALLEN: H a r r y von Z e ll tells G e o rg e he is getting m a rrie d a statement; G eorg e finds h a rd to b elieve. 8:30: B l i t P A R T Y : T he " p a r t y " tonight is in the home of actress I G r e e r C a rs o n . A nd her en te rtain ­ ing guests a re com edienne Martha R a y e ; sin ger-actor S a l M in e o ; the co m e d y te a m s of M a r y H e a ly and P e t e r N ic h o ls and F la m e M a y ; ac to r W a lte r Sle/.ak; and song and dance | m an Jo h n B u b b les. Most of it song, dan ce, an d com edy, but M iss I C a rs o n tops the evening off w ith a scene the stage classic, " C a m i ll e . " L in d H ayes, and M ik e ’ fro m is IO: GROUCHO MARX: O ne of G ro u c h e s guests tonight on w hat he la u g h in g ly c a lls a quiz show is tr ic k shot golfer Chuck L e w is ! from C o lm a , C a lifo rn ia , " D e a t h 10:80: P E T E K 4.1 N A : ’H ie tit le : is a R ed R o s e ," a I is stran g e title, hut perhaps it is ex­ plain ed in the show itself. Tho tale is of a m an w ho-hires someone to k ill h im so his w ife can co llect the in su ran ce . A n o th e r old sto ry, hut G u n n u s u a lly m an ag es to com e through w ith a few' different tw ists. W ith C ra ig Steven s, i,o!a A lb rig h t, H e n ry B e e k m a n . 11:15:. HOBBY' LOBBY: O le ’ C h a r le y W e a v e r w ill h ave the tim e of his life tonight his guest is the H u n g a ria n s ta r Zsa Zsa G a b o r. A lso on the list H elen M e y e r, and B ill and M a x B e rk o w itz a couple of broth ers in the u n d ertak in g bus­ iness. W HAT'S SHOW ING T e x a s — " F o r the F ir s t T im e ," ro­ m a n c e w ith M a rio l.anza, Jo h a n n a von K o c z ia n , and E v a G ab or. s ta te — " T h e F B I S t o r y " starr ing J a m e s S te w a rt and V e ra M ile s. P a ra m o u n t— "T h e B e s t of E v e r y ­ th in g ,” ag ain taken from a b est­ se llin g novel. W ith Hope Range. I .nuis Jo r d a n . Suzy P a r k e r , Jo a n C ra w fo rd and Stephen B o yd . LEE REM ICK AND JA M E S STEW ART brog laughs to a ta from A - ' L m y o f a M u rd e r " *he m o vie +akea -g rove! by a lawyer. The picture is ro w showing at f co u r-roon see bo m a be'*- se the V a r tv. H u n g a r ia n s P re se n t M u s ic o f H o m e la n d T h e eighty-m em ber P h ilh a r m o n ia m an ce. A ll seats for the perform ance a re reserve d . P r ic e s are 90 cents, SI .10, $1.75, and $2.50, H u n g a ric a , composed of H u n g a r­ ian m u sician s w ho th e ir c o u n try during the 1336 revo lt, w ill m a k e its first Austin a p p earan ce in the M u n ic ip a l A ud itoriu m T h u r s ­ d a y at 8 p.m. fled A t the first concert given by this refu g ee group, the V ie n n a c r it ic of the N e w Y o rk e r m agazin e said , " W h ile the m u sician s p layed co m ­ positions by B a rto k and Kodak- as o n ly m en who h ave just found th e m selves hom eless can p la y the m u sic of th eir hom eland m a n y m em b e rs of the audience w e p t." S in ce that tim e, the o rc h e stra has p layed the m a jo r cities and m u sic fe stivals of Fu ro p e . W ith the help of grants from A m e r ic a n the P h ilh a r m o n ia p h ilan thro pies, has em erged as one of the top ra n k ­ ing sym phonies of Fu ro p e, w inning c r it ic a l kudos and au d ien ce a c ­ c la im w h e n e ve r it appeared. Tho m an who organized this o r­ c h e stra and appearer! as its first conductor, Zoltan R o z sn yai, w ill lead the group in its lo cal p e rfo r­ W hat’s ‘KOOK* DATE? A ‘ ' K O O K " D A T E , a c c o r d i n g tm t h a t w o r l d r e k n o w n e d p h i l o s o p h e r H e r m a n ' o n R h o d e n t . i t w h a t w e p o o r s lo b * w h o d o n ' t h a t e c a r * d o w h e n n e w a n t to h i d e a b l i n d d a t a in a t m n « p h c r i r t o t a l r i a r k n e * * a t I K K O O K K O I GF. C O F F E E H O I S F . 2610 ( .H a d a I ii pc. V A R S ITY STARTING TODDAY! > K A R E N L E W I S S H O W TIMES 1:15 4:10 7:05 9:50 JAMES STEWART- LEE REMICK BEN GAZZARA ARTHUR O ’CO N N EU , EVE ARDEN KATHRYN GRANT and JOSEPH N. WELCH at Judge Weaver t I The Deadline is near for Freshmen and Sonhomoresf MONDAY, OCTOBER 26 is the last day to make your class picture appointment tor the I9 6 0 CACTUS Make your appointment and pay the $1.25 tee in Journalism Building 107. Ottice hours are 8:00-4:30; Saturday 8:00-12:00 FIRST S H O W 11:30 STATE Theres Ho Thrill Like The Thrill Of ...THE FBI STORK A ; JAMES STEWART VERA MILES * *TA*» NI A TEC H N IC O LO R r n J k m i THE GUNFIGHT AT DODGE CITY JOEL MCCREA cm* * ■ un OPEN 11:45 'N A C TIO N PACKED Z W ESTERN S p L UHTAKfO FURi till* r«l*4 tit* *#• S e AUSTIN W o rld * Sm ollti! Star i n l h * W o r l d t v B i g m i t t M u s i c a l J r t a t l A H i l l STARTS TODAY! I IK M M U H ! 8 I ' VI tom thumb Tarzan s Greatest ** Adventure (.onion scott I N ( OI.UR — pin*I - Wells Fargo J (»#* I v| (< r em ' l l l l I * .sn r . I ( III ll I K E F It Started With a Kiss W (ilenn t uni I »*• Ut>i*• He* n « l d * plat! — The Trap R h hard W id mark * (OLTSN ROZSMYil I )j I I1 TMOMtS UKC** I 1^ P«rm Conductor* OM V TEXAS I M , ' ( , | M I N T ANTAL DORATI A r t U t i c D ir e c t o r ALL SEATS RESERVED . S ] l O . $ ] 75a$2 50 90‘ TICKETS ON SALE AT P a l m e r ' * P h a r m a c y I t I n m i* u tat ( l a r k ' h u p I he K r m r d "*aii .I ar t nto D r u g H e m p h i l l * H u n k h t n r i H o w l i n g < e n t e r MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM BOX O FFICE IO A M. To 6 P.M. S I O * D A11A S HIW »T I . * 0 0 i l U R N f ! * 0 * 0 I IL