Collins Run Ignites 26-0 Texas W in By CHARLIE SMITH Associate Sports Editor I t forth with a 19-point third quarter to finish Jack * h a d ^ r t e d ta the « lam^Terrapins undeM ke Memorial Stadium turf by a 26-0 Sf H o b ac k Collins so, up the L o n g h o r n h i Texas Rn, tho ball Skirting down the oast sure a y t i m e out a nkho C o llin s electrified , from QUartoi'baok _ slipped outsido right end • touchdown run was the But the Terps failed to get closer to tho Texas goal than the nine-yard line. That effort died when time ran out n the first half. With Novak at the helm and Joyce picking a t the Longhorn defenses in three and four-yard bursts, ie Terrapins moved from their own 33-yard line late in the sec­ ond period. After mustering a first down on the Texas nine Maryland found the Royal-tutored pass defense too tough to crack' however. Novak passed once over a reiver's head, then third-string signal caller Hale Betty heaved an aerial th at was knocked down as the clock ta m - mated the first half. The Longhorns, stung by the closeness of the ,-0■haiflime score, roared back in the third period to capsize Maryland ^ ; U T , s a Texas tack since Behn Hilliard rumbled 94 yards a g a i n s t Texas Tech in 1934. Torrvs anct put the Long- hopes for an upset. A l t h o u g h c o l l i n s s h o c k e d t i n ^ f u l l b a c k , Senior quarterback Bobby lack e y guided the Orange to J o of its second half touchdowns, and sophomore Mike Gotten piloted Texas in for ifs fourth and final score of the h T nS, ^t^Texas fan°s o n e d g e throughout tho night with his fnrwarA wall. Jim Joyce, who kept Texas tans on t u Maryland record by rapier-like thrusts intoi t to accomplish- a 190-pound senior M I b a * * t “ r night. Fullback Phil Branch punched in for the m arker t a gave the Longhorns a two-touchdown lead t K ' k'h* ^ ' The pals-throwing sophomore had trouble fathoming the Steer defenses as lie f ° m^ t W ednesday 2-5 p rn. Student-facuity I chairm an ; m e e ts T uesday interview ing Tuesday p .m .; p m ., W ednesday 2-5 p.m - Ruth GilletL 4-o *.-j Dance Jim D udley, chairm an; m eets W ednesday 4-5 p.m ; in ter­ 3-5 view ing T uesday 9-11 a rn,, a .m ., p .m .; W ednesday 2-5 p.m. 9-11 - Sally Leadership t ow per, chairm an; m eets T uesday 4-5 p.m . interview ing T u esd ay I-’1 p m ., W ednesday 10-12 a.in. T exas’ new ch eerlea d ers w ho w ere cho en a t U X r i q h t p e p r 5 l l Y » r . s h w n h e - e w h . h . T op , - d J e r r y H e r B • M e . A H . ■ h o l d o v e r c h e e r l e a d e r s . B o t t o m R o w e f t t o r g . M a r J G a , I e W e b e r , M e l a n e y M c A ' - e . _ _a — e t .. D i N i n o , m a s c o t , P e g g y P a c e , a n a A* ^ t . e ^ f o r m e d S a t u r d a y r. g .t o . I a n d g a m ® . UT Fans Liked lr RAIN STAYED A W A Y U n iversity Band D ay contest ope cd half tim e a c tiv itie s. They we C lass B. Comfort High S c h o B and; C lass A. M exia H igh St h< Band. and C lass AA, F ort Woi poly tech n ic High School I The U n iv ersity Longho accom panied by Austin. M et a . and T ravis High School B saluted the B and Day g u ests visitors bv p laying “ Hi Neigh and sp ellin g out across the c field "W elcom e to T exas. D uring the cerem on y at tim e D r. IL ‘ Bull” S k in s , v ersify of M aryland prosiden form er U niv ersity of T exas lete, w a s sw am ped by old fi Student A p a r tm e n t D a m a g e d by Blaze At iv ty-s, Is apa! K< Y ells and screa m s sounded and inside resounded Saturday night M em orial Stadium as the. tex a s L onghorns Played their first hom e g a m e w ith M aryland before 4<.000 . sp ecta to rs. , T he old v eils took on a new look as six n ew ch eerlead ers helped the two v etera n s Avis T ieber and Jerry H erring lead cheers. * E ven tho w eatherm an though predicted rain, students w ere op­ tim istic and few carried la in ap­ p a r e l . T he rain coats that w ere brought w ont unused. " U te spirit se e m s ad that I h <1 e x p e c t e d . " said W an D aniels fresh m an from Steam An oldm m em b er of the. crow d said. Y es. th ese students m ake m e w ant to h e young a g a in .’ . Tlte football crow d included < sm all num ber of students from the U n iv e r sity -O f M aryland Nancy Connelly* a M aryland student, said that everything w as bigger in T» \- ns including the U niversity of Iex- S a Three c la ss w inners of the LYN Galloping G aucho O ff for TD the th‘rd guar d f^4ji V ie Schwartz (52), an out M aryland s 1 e""ap s, 2 6 -0 , M e' (42). The Longhorns s M s S t a d i u m S a t u r d a y n i g h t . —Photo br Avant T E X A N W eather Warm, Cloudy Low 72, H igh 92 School Bands March on Austin One hundred and fifty bands 1 narched down Congress Avenue m of sp€Ctators lined the to watch the B e v e n t UT Head Not Leaving - s h y P r e him bv rn V> Uni Parties to Map Fall Activity ipate leaving the ch has b iv n W ilson sal ing ■'s originat late Ai in in N ew O I cited ikely s in ’ of T ex a s ROTO color guard. Tile U niversity T ru m peteer* fol­ low ed the color guard. N ex t ca m e “B * B ertha” follow ed by the ie x - rs and the A ustin h ig h school as b mior high bands. Then w ith and jlor and precision o f cham p- ions ie w ere com peting n> cam e la st y e a r 's w inners. T he next hundred bards in th® for th is parac r e a r ’s honors w hich w ere aw arded Ii* half-tim e of the T exas-M aryland g a m e Saturday night. p \rade judges w ere Weldon Cov- supervisor of instrum ental , n -* r "■'•sic' fo r the Austin p u b l i c Schools; Col. C. T. R ick etts, U ni­ v e r sity p rofessor of rn i 1 1 1 a r y scien ce and ta c tic s, and Tom J e n ­ kins U n iversity graduate m u sic student and form er director of th® P ort Arthur H igh School Band. All (rf the visiting bands were U n iv ersity of T exas T, , ^ ^ I at the game Saturday night, Th** w inners of Band D ay con* te s t w ere B ernard H igh Sch ool band. H a s s B; Marlin H igh School B .ind, C lass A, and B elton, Oat** w hose resignation is AA. ★ W voted Top High School Twirlers Named i t * ! 'b ree batell* id junior ' N H S I V to is-Mi >V. WvHS New M Ne *d bv high irette vv as Mi 11-vc a ro id G loria n r Austin Baptists Plan Big Week Wire News in Brief Ike, Nik Talks Stagnate Four Enter Race For Assembly Seet Four can enginot i in filed bcf os» • for a vacated a ssem blym an position F rid ay'n deadline. ... i *1. with a m axim um '->0 w ords, to the T exan by T uesday afternoon. I ga mr til of length of al t ie. lion to till one of A ssem bly s engineering s a n e Ben Nowotny w as Student Court he F rid a y . Bolls 9 a rn. ti) 3 p.m. registered in the erin are eligible 'lh.* sped tho Student posts, open disqualified by last spring, vv will bt* op*-n trom and only students Colic of I ne inc lo vote ti Rosem ary Boas E lection Comim Cline. D exter Hil and Don Bobinsnt in F riday's election *e, m em ber of the Mon, ^aid J im Merlin lloiseth, have bled to run F a , ll < in belate has been ado .1 Lo subm it bu. lu ctu ia aud platioi in. B-Taxes Ready at Co -o p S tudents w h o h a d th eir b lan k e t ta x p ic tu re s m a d e d u rin g re g i s ti a - tion m a y p ic k u p identification c a rd s a t th o Co-op is O c tob er 1 the d e a d lin e for h a v i n g p h o to g ra p h s tak en Any pic­ tu res tak e n a f t e r that d a te will cost the student 25 cents A b la n k e t tax will he c o m p u l­ sory for stud ent a d m issio n to tho O k laho m a g a m e in D allas O cto ber ie, eipis wid ai im IO ad m it th*' ( a l fo im a g a m e next Saturda> afternoon. \u d itm s stu d en ts to Personnel Office Director Resigns is U niversity cla ssified H r. C h a rle s T. C la rk b s resign - i ^ r - to devote ,*d sonnel office, d ir e c to r fulltim e p ro fesso r of b u sine ss sta tis tic s to te a c h in g a s a s s is ta n t He vt ill continue to se r v e as j v r - president sr Nikit i p, fbi. *■>■>•'**•' Mfd * r*’-« OK r n SBI KG, r n E ise n h o w er nod ; K h r u s h c h e v w e r e I term r c ;x v lo* s o d Sat i n l a y n i g h t af : m g m o s t of t h e d a y con o n th o B e r G e r m a n pre as - - th* disagreei ^ ( s t ^ E ise n h o w e r vt as un c p.luigod not an r ^ ”a ,n ,, f 0 a n r os sonnet a d v is o r of th e n o m s . y . ushchev w as rctva ted s t a ;v \ f Clifton L a n c a s t e r , form erly Dr. c 'la r k ’s a s s is t a n t, h a s n a n te d a ctin g d ir e c to r of the class- < « • died petsi'tm el o ffu * . . a s t r ; , M r I fin- m g it, . t h o ' g-. r..i.o bcf,*: c Vt u t ie, eiT od a m a s t e r in b u st ' u ' , , Or IMI s i r Bion d e g re e Horn w md up « «• a n d KhiU>Ui m ountain ' * n i an ICP Mi ' a n d Dot m o n y u e r e e \ o go into lssU„ r>c . then* t n I v\ i * e q u ady U n e s s Hi,Ult). i the I n iv c r s ity l a i t s u i n t i u i . • * . . . . . . . . . k *Kr> v.*w i o 11 ic a a n osp ral Saturday a^e '.-vs. peaced to be A s s a s s i n a t i o n M o u r n e d ^ - M i d w M , ( O I O M H O , C e y lo n a 5 a n d vio le n t w i n d s s l a s h V-m M i d w e s t S a t u r d a y ' b u s i n e - b u i l d i n g s ^ a r . d disrupting power 'liney ■ ♦avo deaths w ere att:.: day at Uy« under the tee Swor. M it 6 Wit iv; STT < J a p a n 's Vera R ages P O M O rye > : Vet • Japan s the y e a r . raged w o r s t s t o r m of n o rth S u n d a y tx * ' V h O ' I d estru ctio n in its w ake. v ' n - V* r^ tv rts said 361 persons ' u 2 injured and 557 . leavin g a ). rn ti ail i 3 VT I the Hat \Y llv Rn vt ate h w ill be h*‘l d e -e h n of Houston w ill l e a d of special services at Baptist * Mem Trial i 601 L a it S ix te e n th s e n ices vt ;ll a t z s e n is es s ta r t at »>30* VT Itll Sunday, s o m b e r 2 7 . 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag e 2 T E X A N N E WS W I W P A N O R A M A Good O r Mickey ° Mickey M ouslsm ,” chiefly in ihe form of irresponsibility and indecision, has ail but halted a hoped-for fast stu d e n t govern­ m ent take-off th is y ear. The S tu d en t Assembly lias se mu( h dirty linen to discover, talk about, and w rangle ow*r. likely w o n ! get around to “ new business until the New th a t it Year . . . L atest scene: T he T h u rsd ay night n.ee ing in which th e Assem bly failed to give Je rry N ath an a tw o-thirds vote needed to the v ic e p re s i­ ratify his assum ption of dency. The whole mess was left hanging in the air. The A ssem bly should meet as soon as possibly to resolve the N a th a n question once and fo r all. ★ ★ F o r those w ho don’t know all the b ack ­ ground in fo rm atio n on th e 1959-60 vice­ presidency, h ere are the facts? L a st sprin g N a th a n w a s elected vice­ president of th e Student s Association. In May, he led an all-out effo rt to do aw ay with the S um m er Council —- presum ably because he th o u g h t President F ra n k t ook- sey m ight u su rp pow ers in the sum m er. The Assem bly voted to keel* the sum m er student governm ent body. Cooksey ap p aren tly leaned over back­ ward to avoid controversial appointment*; and controversial Council actions during the sum m er. But, m eanw hile, N a th a n w ent on scho­ lastic probation because his spring gradc- point average w as just barely under I Di­ versity requirem ents. Thus ineligible to be sum m er “ veep," N a th a n unhappily saw Cooksey appoint and the Council approve Bill Day for the curricular activities. T h en c a m e th e fall session an d the A s­ sembly reconvened. N a th a n first a.sked the S tu d e n t C o u rt to d e te rm in e just who was th.* rightful holder of th e “ veep ’s" office. H o w e v er, b efo re T h u r s d a y ’s A ssem b ly m eeting . N a th a n . Day, and C ooksey h ad a p riv a te caucus. D a y a g re e d t o resign a n d C ooksey a g re e d to resubmit. N a t h a n s n a m e . D a y said, . I le a rn e d t h a t F r a n k a n d J e r r y could w o rk t o g e th e r to m a k e p ro g re s s ." ^ If that s t a t e m e n t is true (a n d if , , it »* th e m ost im p o rta n t fa c to r involved), th e n th e A ssem bly should h u r r i e d l y elect N a th a n and end its m a c h in a tio n s. ★ ★ T h e r e I-, how ever, still a n o t h e r fa c to r t o b e co nsid ered : T h i s y e a r ’s elec ted s t u ­ dent body le a d e rs havo a n u n u s u a lly p o or r e c o r d in th e r e a l m of scholastic an d dis­ cip lin ary p ro b a tio n s , . . E x a m p le s , if y o u please: « T h e C h ief J istico to o k office only last week b ecau se lie was on d iscip linary p rob ation a f t e r collecting too m a n y p a r k ­ ing tic k e ts last spring. * T he head c h e e rle a d e r, also elected last spring, co u ld n ’t ta k e office because of b ein g on scho lastic p ro b a tio n . T w o new head yell le a d e rs w e re ch o sen T h u r s d a y . « One A s s e m b ly m a n (a n d possibly a second one, d e p e n d in g upon a re -ex a m cannot re p re s e n t t h e e le c to ra te bec au se of being on sch olastic p ro b a t ion, • And, a n a lly is t h # * c a s a of N a th a n , w h o w e n t on “ scho p ro " s h o rtly a fte r his election. t h e r e It will Im* a serious decision for the Assem bly to m a k e if it plans t o blink its ey e s at ac a d e m ic a n d com m u n ity irre s p o n ­ T h e A ss e m b ly m u s t co n tin u a lly weigh office. N ath an w ent to Sum m er School and im ­ proved his scholastic record enough to re ­ move the “sco pro” restric tio n s on e x tra ­ sibility all y e a r. all factors. South America, Too Am erican new spapers, and Texas new s­ papers in p a rticu lar, seldom give any new s from South A m erica except on revolutions. There w as, how ever, an im portant co n ­ ference in progress last w eek in I ru g u a \, where seven Latin - Am erican countries were discussing econom ic Integration. The N ew Y ork Tim es editorially com ­ m ented th a t “ prelim inary discussions, u n ­ to in tcg tetii ^ fortunately, have pointed favored industries to the exclusion of o th e r industries.” ‘This would be a tre n d ,” the Tim es said, “ tow ard in tern atio n al c a rtels ra th e r th an the broad economic th e E uropean Common M arket, w ith its aim s of free trade, increased flow of c a p ita l easier m ovem ent of people and in genet a1 the rem oval of restrictiv e b arriers. in teg ratio n of Frankly, flu* com m on market problem is f o r e m o s t in th e minds of South Am eri­ can econom ists. H ere, if anyw here, the I S m ust carefu lly evaluate th e situation and encourage econom ic progress. Free]- tra d e and freer capital m ovem ents are calculated to raise th e L atin A m erican sta n d a rd s of living. The I .at in-Am erican countries seven A rgentina, R oli\ia, Brazil, now m eeting Chile, P a rag u a y , P eru , and U ru gu ay — could m ake a form idable bargaining unit in dealing w ith the Soviet Union, the B ritish ( om mon w ealth, and th e E u ro p ean Common M arket. the United States, lf Latin Am erica is to hold ifs own in world trade it must create true com mon m arkets within th e region. Little Man O n the Cam pus By Hillier ' \ s ( ) \ A i d j k F O O T B A L L (SON! WfTf f id - TRE '-4 c- AIUNM' • - - - Is Budgeted Co Bs F R W K r o t ; MI E K W A S H I N G T O N F P r e s i d e n t Kisonhow* r D a r n no sig n if ic a n t c u t s in n e x t > e a r ’s f o r e i g n a id p r o g r a m e v e n if o t h e r p r o s p e r ­ ing n a t i o n s h e e d h i s p l e a to d o f o r vie u n d e r d e v e l o p e d tho; e K o . n h o w o r r ejx ‘>! re d ly a g r e e s a n d is b a c k i n g m o s e s t o : I . C o n v i n c e W e s t e r n F.ur o p e th e y n o w a r e t h a t a n d J a p a n e c o n o m i c a l l y s t r o n g e n o u g h t o l e n d a h e l p i n g h a n d to the un- do r d o v e U p e d n a t i o n s . 2 Seek r e m o v a l of f o r e i g n r e ­ s e c t i o n s on p u r c h a s e s f r o m th e I m le d S t a t e s . T h e s e c u r b s w e r e i m p o s e d w h e n o t h e r c o u n t r i e s h a d a s h o r t a g e of d o l l a r s . In T r e a s u r y S e c r e t a r y A n d e r s o n s v i e w , t h o s e d a y s a r e g o n e . 2 P r o rn o t e V S e x p o r t s t h r o u g h e v e r y a v a i l a b l e a v e n u e . A t ]< • s* f ^ d e p a r t m e n t s T r e a s u r y . C o m m e r c e . S t a t e , a r e * o - o r d i n a t - in t h is o v e r a l l ih e p a y m e n t s a n d V g r i c u lt u r e im: t h e i r m o v e s e ffo rt to b r i n g s i t u a t i o n h a c k in to b a l a n c e . f t h e C P ' T - - ' - T H 6 T £ A f A ■ M , F A C U L T Y **H t \mJ 1 * * P f \ \ l I S | f T h ? y A ll S K M s o A n x ; . i r-C ■ ■SC- .VC 0 -Aww v - r *N0.Mcv-Nc vLhO l AN h ^ x DLV JjA. T TC o£T AjlaV ?C- r I X'ERE A lcAr TMcV 0 \ ~ A \ c r ’ ?= OOT 0 " ’ he TEE I'D LLV. ‘APSft AND ... ne and c^cc r Ct< Ms Rev ~ C U > -* In Subtle A rt Of Equivocation Bv NORRIS PO(-1 K r e a l i z e Nearly* a ll of u s t h a t w o r d s r a n be e m p l o y e d a s w e a ­ p o n s , b u t it w o u ld s e e m t h a t w h t n it c o m e s t o t h e t y p e of w o r d s M r , K . u s e s , m o r e is n e e d e d t h a n (he th a t s o m e m e n m e r e r e c o g n i t i o n d o n o t a l w a y s t r u t h , o r i h a t p h r a s e s o r q u o t e s out of con­ g - t e x t c a n d i s t o r t o r i g in a l m e a t To deal with s o m e of Mr. K. s w o r d s , one m ost undertake an ev a m in a t io n of the su btle art of pq » ! \ o ra tio n . t e ll the l u n c h e o n w a s M r. K s a u d i e n c e a t t h e N a tio n a l p r e s s C l u b t r e a t e d t o s o m e f i r s t * l a s s e x a m p l e s of t h is a r t f o r m w h e n M r K . h a d o c c a ­ s i o n to r e p l y t o the q u e s t io n , did e v e n t u a l ^ y o u w o u l d y o u bury u s ? Y e s , s a i d M r . K .8 I s a id t h a t , b u t I o n ly m e a n t t h a t m y s y s ­ t e m w o u l d b ury s o u r sv s a y bul th a t F r o m is w h a t I k n o w y o u d o n t a g r e e w i t h m e , I s a i d M r . K b e h a v e jxrint Mi K t h o l a u n c h e d into a d i s c u s s i o n of K a r l M a r x s t h e o r y of h i s t o r i c a l d e ­ v e l o p m e n t d i a l e c t i c a l m a t e r i a l i s m H o w e v e r , at the end of his dis m ission , Mr. Iv.. In keeping with h is a m i a b l e “ I in rea lly a good g u y role." m a n a g e d to stop short o f s a y i n g , a s M a r x s a y s , that the d e s t r u c t i o n of the c a p it a lis t s y s t e m m u s t l>e v io le n t. I n s t e a d h e p r o p o s e d t h a t h o let t h e t w o s y s t e m s l iv e s id e by side t o g e t h e r a s s o c * * in p e a c e . All. M r . K , t h a t is n o t p r o g r e s s i v e will f a l l a w a y . Firing Line COFFEE HOUSES To the Editor: R e a d i n g t h e a r t i c l e a b o u t in r e m i n d e d l a t e 19th C e n t u r y th e th e T e x a n l o c a l c o f fe e h o u s e th is of S e p t e m b e r 23, l e a d e r of t e m ­ p e r a n c e l i t e r a t u r e . J u s t w h e n a r e y o u g o i n g t o h a v e s o m e o n e w i t h at l e a s t a v e n e e r o f s o p h i s t i c a t i o n a s y o u r a m u s e m e n t s e d ito r " 1 th e D o n t g e t m e w r o n g . T h e r e Is n o t h i n g w r o n g w i t h c o ffe e h o u s e , b u t y o u r m a n . lik e m o s t of t h e p a t r o n s w e n t t h e w r o n g r e a s o n L ik e , c o m e on m a n , let s g o t h r o w p e a n u t s ( a n d g a s b o m b s ) at th o se b e a r d e d t h i n g s . T h e y a r e n t good W h it e - A n g lo -S a x o n - P r o t e s t a n t s t h e C l i c h e a n d t h e r e f o r to T h e i r f a t h e r c o u l d n 't ( o r d id n ti b u y t h e m t h is y e a r ’s B u r p o 8 w ith c h r o m e d b e e r c a n h o l d e r s t h a t m a k e th e d r i v e r h a p p y w h i l e g i v ­ in g h i m t h a t fe e l in g of liv ing m o d ­ e r n l y . And. t h e y p r o b a b l y d o n t e v e n believ e in G o d -M flth fi - Co u n try ', a n d Y a le . . o r U T a s t h e c a s e m a y b e . like, R. A. Hobson. HOA W . 'Lind St. V a r y l i t t le c o m m e n t o n t h i s sug- g e s t io n of M r. K . ’s w a s f o r t h c o m - f r o m t h e A m e r i c a n p r e s s , no . vvitll in a w o r d o u t r a g e d cry r o s e f r o m t h e A n t o r - i< a n p e o p le a t th is o m i n o u s b o a s t . O n e w o n d e r s how s u c h a t h i n g is p, sxiWe a n d th e o n ly a n s w e r t h i s w r i t e ; * a n find g o e s b a c k t o t h e ‘■what is Iv Mr p r o b l e m . the a s s i s t a n c e of m any of the m o r e v o c a l renction- .iric* in this country , ha* be e n nbte trick e v e r y o n e Into a c c e p t in g to the idea that the so c ia l e c o n o m ic < (imposition of his co u n tr y I* an indiv isih le unit and. t h e r e f o r e . sh ould an yo n e em ploy a n y s e g m e n t of that s y s t e m in th e ir o w n s y s ­ t e m , t h e y have In s o m e d e g r e e be­ guine c o m m u n is t and h a v e pro­ c ee d e d to a position m o r e c lo s e ly ap p ro x im a tin g that of the Soviet I Ilion. c o n t i n u e s A cou ntry' w h i c h to u s e m o r e a n d m o r e w e l f a r e m e a s - u r r s h o p e s M r . K . e v e n t u a l l y Will be t h e So- \ iet U n io n m its s o c i a l a n d e co n ­ o m ic c o m p o s it i o n . i n d i s t i n g u i s h a b l e f r o m / t o t h e Amor in his b o a s t b e c a u s e ' a n s . w h o h a v e a c c e p t e d t e r m this p r e d i l e c t i o n a b o u t d a r e n o t a s s a i l Mr. ( ' n m u n i s m K t h e m lh® e v o lu tio n of th e w e l f a r e s t a te in t h e i r ow n n a t i o n a l h i s t o r y tend* to b e a r out his p r o g n o s t i c a t i o n s . A m e r i c a n s fall i n to t h is t r a p be­ the c a u s e s y s te m e l e m e n t s of w h i c h to be w r o n g : i n s t e a d t h e y c o n d e m n t h e s y s te m in i ts e n t i r e t y . it A' m a n y th e R u s s i a n t h e y b e l i e v e i s o l a t e r e f u s e th e y to is t h e b r u t a l i t y of t h e polit e s t a t e a n d t h e c a s u a l vio­ la t i o n s of t h e indi­ th e r i g h t s of v i d u a l tie d u p w i t h it w h i c h A m e r ­ i c a n s o bjec t to. O u r h i s t o r i c a l evol­ u t io n h a s b e e n t h e s t o r y o f a peo­ ple s t r i v in g on t h e o n e h a n d in a p r o g r e s s i v e t r a d i t i o n t o b u i l d a s o ­ th # c ie t y w h i c h c a n p r o v i d e for e c o n o m ic w e l f a r e of a ll its peo­ ple A' tin' s a m e t i m e o t h e r e ffo rts w e r e m a d e t o p r e s e r v e t h a t s e g ­ m e n t of its l a i s s e z f a i r e t r a d i t i o n p r o t e c t i o n of t h e i n d iv i d u a l s rig h ts , w h i c h a ls o s e e m s a n e s s e n ­ tial p a r t of a h u m a n e s t a t e . in E v e n t h o u g h w e m a y c o n ti n u a adopt m e a s u r e s w h i c h h a v e to b e e n a p p lie d t h e S o v i e t I m on a se e m - in p r o b a b l e t h a t w e sh a ll ev f-r dupHi a te t h e R u s s i a n e c o n o m ­ ic an d so cial s y s t e m . C e r t a i n l y it t h a t w e do so is not n e c e s s a r y sin> e n to u s # is c o n siste n t w i t h o u r idea* w h a t a b o m v 1 it is good for o u r so c i e t y a n d at th*' s a m e t i m e w e m a y rc - !•'(•( that p a r t of the. R u s s i a n s y s ­ t e m Kb. h ss i n c o n s i s t e n t w i t h o u r n a ti o n a l p h ilo s o p h y . is [Kissible f o r u s We need only f e a r t h a t w e may' co n tin u e to use t h e t e r m C o m m u n ­ ism .I' M r K. d o c s , a s a m e a n s of r e f e r 1 cg I oth to a s o c i a l w e l f a r e i m ’a l i t a r i a n p o l ic e s t a t # s t a t e an d i n te r c h a n g e a b l y ’. T h e D a m t e x a n O p in io n < e x p r e s s e d in t he I . -t are / D o e < or o f i h e u rifer o f th e arn, ie a n d r, I ne. c a ».. > I 'n it c r n i j a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . f th e E d i t o r r i h o i e o f the T h e Dally Texan, a a t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r o f T h e U n i v e r s i t y c f Texas, is p u b l i s h e d In Austin Texas d a l l y e x c e p t M o n rta j end Saturday and noima, p e r i o d s S e p t e m b e r t h r o u g h M a y rn T e x a a S t u d e n t P u b ! le at sons. Inc • p u s contributions will editorial d o w n fa ll o f to w h o m w e u n a n i m o u s th e f o r e i g n e r to find. E v e n w e a l t h y C u b a n l a n d ­ s p o k e e x ­ o w n e r s e n t h u s i a s m p r e s s e d o v e r the B a t i s t a I. c anny S u c h p e o p le w e r e g u a r d e d in t h e i r c o m m e n t s on th e la n d r e ­ f o r m hut s e e m e d s i n c e r e t h e i r s a t i s f a c t i o n a t th e fall o f B a t i s t a . But a l w a y s , the o u t s i d e r m u s t l e a r n b y I n d i r e c ti o n or by s e c o n d h a n d s o u r c e * . in T h e s e l a t t e r c a n la* h i g h ly r e l i ­ a b le . a s in t h e e a s e of a H a v a n a n e w s m a n w e m e t w h o p r i v a t e l y e x ­ p r e s s e d s t r o n g d o u b t s a s th e the g o v e r n m e n t ’s e c o ­ s u c c e s s of f a t l u i e n o m ic p r o g r a m a n d r e f o r m . a h e a d a g r a r i a n s a w the for to 0 PQ OaAgtV EMBARRASS TAE lO’AOlE TffCSf t h a t is o n e T h e w h o l e d p i o f f r e e d o m - c o n s t i t u t i o n a l vt a r a n t f r s su c h a s h a b e a s c o r p u s a c a d e m i c f r e e d o m t h e u n i v e r s it y ', f r e e d o m of e x ­ in p r e s s i o n • is highly e l u s i v e . T h e s t a n d a r d a n s w e r of th e g o v e r n m e n t to t h o q u e s t i o n of w h e n c o n s t i t u t i o n a l g u a r a n t e e s a r e is W hen g o i n g to bo r e i n s t a t e d , c o n s o l i d a t e d ” th e is F r e e d o m of e x p r e s s i o n s e e m * to ho a r eality. T hou g h n e w s p a p er * s e e m se ld o m to huck the w a v e of ('a str o popularity with u n fa v o r a b le c o m m e n t s , su c h c rith i*m c a n bo found In the p r e ss. The qu estio n of a c a d e m i c fr e e d o m I* y e t to he r e v o l u t i o n d e c id e d . ih e A lth o u g h tho a n n o u n c e d p o lic ie s of r e v o l u t i o n a r y g o v e r n m e n t g u a r a n t e e s u c h f r e e d o m , tho U n i ­ v e r s i t y f a c u l t y h a s h o r n s u b j e c t e d to a w h o l e s a l e v v eeding -ou t s i n c e th e i n s t i t u t i o n r e o p e n e d . W hile w e th o g o v e r n m e n t a n ­ w e r e n o u n c e d r e m o v a l s h a d e n d e d . t h e r e , t h a t th o T h e r e s e r v a t i o n s a n d q u a Ii.m a ­ n o r s of t h e s e p a r a g r a p h s m a y s u g ­ g e s t t h a t t h e C u b a n s t u d e n t s O p ­ e r a ' ion A m i s t a d p r o d u c e d m o r e This Week In Headlines M onday IN S F : M R . K M I N ' . L L S W I T H C R O W D S ON W AY I /vs A n g e l e s T i m e s T u e sd a y N IK I T A F L Y S O F T F O R C O R N B E L T Rig S p r i n g D a i ly H e r a l d VI < dne*dav N E W H E L I U M W E L L D I S C O V E R E D A m a r i l l o G l o b e - T i m e j T h u r s d a y F A M E D U T P R O F E S S O R , D R . O. B. W I L L I A M S . D I E S T h e D a i l y T e x a n F r i d a y U S E X - G O V E R N O R . D I E S J U D G E A L L R E D , A u s ti n A m e l l e a n KING r-o OTBALL Sunday, September 27, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN P a g a l M a y I see your a u d it o r s receipt? » Jim D avidson ; SAS RETURNED i O UT W e a r y Longhorn Jerry Muenm nk watches g a m e . . • X x x v i Dr. L o g a n W il s o n looks on . . . A ttentive band m em o eri yen a p p r o v e . - POR ANO I HER COLORFUL YEAR H en n in g o f the f i l l semester .it the U niversity [h it classes, books, late studh hours, and hour ionic into prominence once mon .liter a three- summer N\off. pi ms that K m g ’ football w ill raise its regal ,(| t . ,,,, supreme as the b l i e s t entertainment ac- rn tin tampers. i , i>m stele, began Saturday night in Me- stadium when the Texas longhorns defeated Leland T errapin s. I M '. Thousands of I nivcrsitv ,s sat anet watched their longhorns open their nu season in a convincing manner. ri s , SP , to see at a college football game and .ll take p la te ss till,ti th. ti. lei boundaries. K U th e n are pe-opl. to bi fo u n d , there is also , lH .ame, . t e e ot the IU . \ le v in uul l l ) l o t n. i son of p h o to g rap h er JIM .V U I U \ was m d s u m . ; . . ' n ig h t to eapture some of this c o lo r K U S lie md the pictures on tin. page are the re- t it his c 11 oris. Bull Elkin! talks while 45 000 listen . « . Scores! It Should Have Been Closer/ Says Nugent I a r f a u th 8 EAST ... n f S-. racu** TK Karsa* ^ Penn St*7* *h V -TI o Yast* 30. C o rn e t ut 0 Corn*.! 30 C<> *«?»> - H<»U <"roM 31. Columbia 21 Braw n 6 KutK**rii 8 Princeton * Armv 44 Barton College * ivnn 2« lafayette > H arvard ! 36 Nav' 29 . c. f, * so,.— ' ” Wi-st Virginia I Richmond 7 Clemson 17 V:rgin a '.I [ Gcor* a T a b , 16 » * s : S . ’S S T . J A j ? ^ 5 r *ntr' * M 11»VV t s I -to v.'.rth f aroiift* “ „ **. M rh san . > IAI* ••'bi A • • *• N o tre D am e 28 l Missouri W A V * ” - . " Nebraska 32 M • nn*' Harthwastern 4> UXI 12 IS * 25 K A H W 1 - 1 „ f o * a 42 ‘ c a lif o r n ia 12* Bay I ar .5 Colorado . Washington St JV San ase ax 'ah 6 Dragon 21 Was?'- nu'an 23 Idaho Arkansas Scores Early To Down Cowboys, 13-7 * - L I T T L E R O C K . A rk Th* Arkansas Razorback* *norad tho first tw o tim e s th e y cot the than rode out a thunderstorm for a 13-7 victory over Oklahoma State University Saturday night a Twelve OSU fumble**, three of which Arkansas recovered, and brilliant play by Arkansas’ sopho- in the mores were big factors i porkers’ second victory' w ' many starts this season. A ll-S ou th w est C onference had h a c k J i m M o o t y s i n g l e - h a n d e d . , I stopped a late OSU drive by grab­ bing a fumble on hi* own 21-yard I ,in * one Play later he ran 27 I yards to put the ball back in Cow- j boy territory. Bv ( M ILO S D CONDE Triad Sparta Editor groom ed w ith a A he kick T- -Bran ch ( I . ru n ). L a c k e y k ic k T Ramirez (22 T - R u s s e ll d ” ru n ’ Baas fa cb ru n ). R u n raile d (V 36 C O OP . CO-OP . CO-OP Standings AMI BICAV ' KAUI I rh:' .XRO • • • Cleveland New York I let roil Host.rn — Baltimore . arm s ("it'' • W a s h in g to n 76 TI 73 65 63 sa TO S a t u r d a y ’* B e s u it* g S M r e V 1 N e * ’York 2 WB Pct tx* .582 4 .516 14 r e it 484 19 .TTT 20 .425 28 412 30 g E T n 5 Washington 4 ( l l innings) Sundav « Game. W l.hm. m B a ltim o re »t New York (1^ V s h , n « ^ W S - Ram- 19KaVnsas City at cfcvelend - Carver in ' t i vs S c o re <9-1 >. C h ic a g o at D e t r o i t S h a w (17-6) - vs. Bruce (0-0). x X T I O N A L , L ob Arn* : MHW auk i San Fran SCO Pittsburgh •• C h icag o C in c in n a ti S t L o u is ................ . . . . . . . . .................. I E A G I E I. W 68 85 68 sr. 69 83 75 Th 79 74 80 (g S3 J * 89 ret GB 556 556 546 1 l<* 510 7 484 l l .477 12 454 15% .418 21 M i l w a u k e e 3, P h i l a d e phi* 2. C h ic a g o 12. I.os A n g e l e s 2 S a n F r a n c is c o 4. St. l o * o nrlnnati 7. P i t t s b u r g h 6. ; .* A rig. i es "at* lllh I c ago-* A2 r a i g (KW) VV t f f i f h iP c in c ln n a tl - Jackson <0p h '/riel phi a at 'M ilw a u k e e — O w e n s < I i i j i .................... .. \ * Pu h i (14-9). San F ra n c is c o I t S t i n n . i <19-10) vs M iller ( 4 - 3 ’ Start building the physique that can be an asset to the college man. Add muscular inches to your chest and arms. • Reduce your w aist. Rates: $25 per semester, payable monthly 1. Supervised exercise 2. Steam baths 3. Modern equipment 4. Infra red and Ultra Violet 5. Heated swimming pool 6. Meet new friends VISITORS W ELCO M E TEXAS ATHLETIC CLUB 605 W . 13th St. I I SMU Upset 16-12 By Georgia Tech ATLANTA 'ft Fred Braselton, a transplanted T e x a n , topped dandy Don Mered th at his own game Saturday and passed under­ do” Georgia Tech to a 16-12 foot­ ball victory over Southern Meth­ odist The freckled quarterback from Corpus Christi climaxed two 70- % a rd touchdown drives by throw­ ing scoring parses to ends Jim Powell and Fred Murphy. On the second and decisive drive, Brasel­ ton took the starch out of the Southwest Conference Methodists with a 33-yard run to the SMT 12 He might have gone all the lost his shoe and wav but he slipped into a tackler s arms. the A conversion after first touchdown and a fourth quarter 32-vard field goal. both bv Tommy Wells supplied the Tech victory margin over the Mustangs, sixth ranked nationally. SMU almost pulled it out on the last* plav of the game when Frank Jackson grabbed a Tech punt at his five and raced 30 yards before Tech tackle Toby Doese, the last Yellow Jacket defender, knocked him out of bounds. Meredith, hilled as one of the nation's greatest pas»ers treated a shirt-sleeved crowd of 44.mm to a classy demonstration by tossing scoring passes of 22 and 3< yards to Jackson and Glynn Gregory. L I Vi*. - Tim Sw een y, form er U .T . student, m aintains his physique b y syste­ m atic exercise. W e have a !ow o ve rh e a d b o d y building gym you can affo rd . Jo in on a m onthly basis. $3 per m onth. GR 2-7225 c o -o p . C O - O P . C O - O P . CO-OP ♦ C O - O P . co-O P . c a o P j ^ c a o p ^ Sunday, September 27, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4 A S L A M - B A N G T A C K L E Texas halfb ack B~bby G u ^ . h (24) bz M a ry * (23) n S a tu rd a y r g ^ i - d s 600 G a lla g h e r 9~ e at M a rn e ' al S t a c u n . T he Longhorns won, a w e d on iv ga M ar. *cd. 26-0. C o m - g up in ’ ^e b ack g ro u n d am C a ' 0fe n c h (42) o f Texas and J o e M : - e 30 o f Men Up Front Praised Ey Speedy Steer Sophs B y G E O R G E P I I V R R It’s what s up front that counts Saturday night this popular slo­ gan was heard again in Texas dressing-room. "F ro m the time I hit the end I was open. Boy, everylmdy had sure been co' down up there by our line. " With this statement Jack Collins gave out. praise for the hard biol k- ing of 'he linemen who sprung him loose on a startling 86-yard touch­ down dash. His gallop started the 'Horns on the road to a wdn over Mary’’and. 26-0. Coke and paused for a moment when someone questioned him about v.hat was the most pleasing I,ilint of the win. "TTH' score, said the Steer men- ; tor. sim ply. “ (•ce. there w ere lot* of penal ties, ( I J H yard * a g a in st T e x a s, loo the T e rp s ). That k in d * a g a i n s t In the first h a lf.’ slowed UA up R o yal said. I was really surprised v«.p shut them o u t," com m ented T ex as' coach. " W e had good pursuit and real our pass defense held up good. I though t." " W e let them run inside, ’cause ax long as you have them bottled up in the middle they won t hurt you too much," he explained; de- , Scribing Texas’ defensive setup for the battle For the ’Horn head-man the hest moment was on Bene Ramirez' gallop for a marker. "M an. every erne was sickled there when he {blocked) over sc o re d ." Back to Collin** dash. Royal grinned when he explained what that did to M aryland’s hopes, as he said: " I t ' s like running Into a tree w iih your head tu rn e d .’* * I saw th a t la*t p la y e r com in * aero**, hut I figured that I could get a w a y from h im ." said the speedy h alfback. j David Russell, Uke Collins, a sophomore, wai happy over h.s 17-yard sc amper for a score, too " I thought I was free, hut Bart (Sh irle yi nearly scared me to death. He broke across and I thought he was a Maryland play­ e r." admitted Russell with a grin • They weren’t afraid to hit. And Rabb Leads Tigers Past Game TCL/ R O U G E . B A T O N ( A P ) - son on the dead run at tho T r i Q u ar^ m b ack W a rre n R a b b ’* hulls- 12 T he H o m e d brog d e B o e r , w ere no m a tc h for the speedy L e i L a .. h alfback. L S U 's line p ow erfu l stopped T C U 's on ly m a jo r scoring th reat on in the opening m inutes of the last period the goal line v e were hitting ’em hard. too. Don Allen and Richard Schulte two Steer veterans, agreed that the many pens Bias called were "close decisions, the kind that might go e ith e r w a y. S a id Asked about hulte. the tough defensive end. "M n e ty - e lg h t percent of the tim e when the w histle would blow, w e ’d have boy* a lre a d y com m itted (In the a ir on a block or ta ck le ) and then the penalty would re s u lt." the Tarps piled up through the middle, Allen commented. " I wa* over­ running the play on defense They were sending boys outside, then cutting that fullback (Jim Joyce inside. He was their hest runner.' Coach Darrell Royal sipped a the yardage eye passing and sophom ore VV en dell H a rr is ' talented toe took up for L o u isian a State s the slack stym ied the T ig e r s whipped Texas C h ristian 10-0 S a tu rd a y night. running game and R a b b w hipped a 45-yard scoring pass to h alfb ack Jo h n n y Robinson for the L S U touchdown w ith four m inutes left In the first ha,. H a r r is booted a 29 y a rd field goal four plays after the second q u arter opened. p o w e r running by h alfb ack T o m ­ m ie N eck. another of the talented L S I ' the first-year men, started touchdown. d rive R a b b faded back, almost lost his footing and connected w ith Robin- the T ig e r for Colorado Succumbs To Bull-Led BU, 15-7 BO U LD ER . Colo. 'B -Sophomore jarred his way to a Ronnie B u ll 74-yard broken field touchdown run and caught a 10-yard scoring pass to give the speedy Baylor Bears a 15-7 football victory over Colo­ rado Saturday. The Bishop. Tex., halfback was the Baylor star-running, catching passes and playing great pass de­ fense. T he B e a rs , p laying th e ir season opener under new coach John Bridgers, were jittery and green in the first period, but gained poise rn the final three quarters, sound­ ly outplaying the Coloradoans. B a y lo r ’s speed line and b ack field w as the b ig tr - t d iffe r­ in the ence. A CLASSIC FAVORITE by G an t of New H aven A* in trp re » * d by N « w E n g lan d '* fin **! *hirt- m aker, the cherished button-down collar assume* new signifi­ cance ach ieved with a becom ing arch ed front flare Here shown In choice com bed cotton O x fo rd .. with collar and cut** unlined for com fort. the dis­ tinction of center button on coUor-bac- and center back plea! S 5 9S Ja rm a n ’s N e w Buckle-Strap w ith hand-sew n moccasin seam W b r * ww *Rp hun this n<-*» Jarm an, yrm'm bock h r* Anwn for tome ~ t r * fm* "alkin*. ^ bn*h and w a rin g q u a n t,rn, this » ^ of lh/ hew with Han.is-nv Burkin KtTlin*. it* hand sewn m o n n tn ar»m, its rich pram W b c r , a* spry is I flexible a o n stm rtk * . Le* *» In a pmrr and provr our pome B R O W N O R B L A C K S H O E | STORE 2348 G uad alup e — On the Drag T H E D R A G S O N L Y E X C L U S I V E S H O E S T O R E 6 / U the le a d e r o f fou n tain pens. The only pen th a t fills itself by Itself . . . it has no m oving parts! C o m e in and v ie w the vast assortm ent of Packer Pens on d isp lay a t /our N e w U n iv e rsity C o - o p . O- o o o CU o o o CL o O O CL o o a • d o The New e—wmmmJKL WI 'n/versa y coop M I I T I l l l U i O W N I T » ft I O 0 1o -o O O o T> d O O D In th e new university co-op •OD * dO-OD * dO-OO ' dO'OD * dO’O D * dO O D * dO O D * dO O D * dO’OD * dO OD Dekes, ato w i n Q U Slam m ed close Contests I « W ild cats A fter bow ing to th e w eather for Intram ural the 1959 two days, Touch F ootbal season finally g o t, under w ay F rid ay night. All tw elve i EVANSTON, ILL. parries played w ere in the F rater- Thornton's heady m ty D ivision. T hey w ere origin- ; and p assing, and Hon Bu ally scheduled for W ednesday. IAP I electrifying runs Saturday ch arg ^ In the clo sest ga m e of the even- up N orthw estern for a s . Tech Wins, 15-14 Over Oregon St. LUBBOCK lf) — Tall Ken T al­ k i n g s provided a Frank M e m - w ell finish as he p assed and kick­ ed T exas T ech to a 15-14 victory over Oregon State Saturday m s , NL Flag Chase Enters Last Day i S o d f i n O U t d u e l S R o b e r f s n l. i ie. I gers lose Sunday. M ILW AUKEE LAP* - W arren Spahn M ilw aukee's “ Old D epend in a b le .” kept the Brave?, a liv e ^ e ' to rrid " N a tio n a i L eague race ’ the five first innings but s pahn allow ed only two h its in they w ere hom e runs by Gene F r e ese and W ally P ost. An u n e a r n e d run had pulled the B raves even in the fourth on a w ild peg by F r e e se . r.— •, I-*___ * - -^ I F ra n cisco G iants pitched the see- only one g a m e to p la y . season at 0nd no-hitter of his m ajor lea g u e M ilwaukee c lo ses its ia«t-nlace caJreer Saturday night, throttling t h* last-place hom e Sunday with the P hillies w hile the D odgers a g a in m ust contend with the hard-hit­ ting Cubs, w ho sty m ied San F r a n ­ c isco ’s pennant chances earlier in the w eek. thie St. Ixiuis C ardinals 4-0 for his 21st v icto ry in a g a m e halted in inning by high w inds th e eig h th and h e a v y rains. S ^ S S with o n ly 43 seconds to ing duel, Z T - Spahn-, ki cked f h f extra point th a t) S p ah n ? victo ry , N * W J * • *rtT.v Kn 267 of nis K K * h e . Cubs Crush Dodgers . — - I The Cubs pounded out th hits and g a v e right hander D ave Hill- CHICAGO m e w (A P ) The C hicago man a 12-run cushion to work on. q{ spoU ers Hp{ore the D o d g er , could sc o re on I M ^ Sunday. September 27. 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Page* in the Nation-! Braves were canine : pert the ^ “ S £ I S l a g e r s into a first-place I ™ ~ T ------- Tnhnnv Podrea an,, a sir uie siAui, starter Johnny P odres and a string of reliev ers. i OU. .h i, thinly cut d e c l a i m e r tie with ™ " were scorinK „ i - « « - S s See ! m s s - a g r 1 Jones Hor,s No-HiMer ST. LOUIS if' —• U npredictable Sam Jones of the stiH-hopcful -> in ( phHadel hia T hat left the D odgers B ra v es tied for first place with San F r a n cisco still ha l a ch r to tie if th ey won then las I g a m es and the B ra v es and P od- and B raves - r _ Jones* m a g n ific e n t effort in the first gam e of a scheduled tw i­ night doubleheader k e p t a liv e the th re a d -th in chance for a G iants’ tie th e hot N ational L eague in pennant race. The second gam e w a s postponed and re^et a s part of a double­ header Sunday starting at I p m . CPT ■ There w ere tw o out in the interrupt- eighth when play w a s It w as 45-13 defeat of O klahom a, the na­ tion’s second-ranked football team . illness-w eakened Sooners* w orst licking sin ce Ok­ lahom a A Si M handed them a It a so 47-0 trouncing in 1943. the m arked drubbing under Coach Find " the w o r a t. « ^ u ’Uk Inson—tho previous being a 34.-I* setb ack by T ex a s in 1947, VUlk- inaon’s first y ea r. . regulars b eca m e F iv e O klahom a regulars b eca m e „ ill tw o days before t violently g a m e b eca u se of apparent poisoning. Ail played m ost o urday’s g a m e. food kept T e x a s T ech unbeaten for the . a . se a so n . Tile secon d quarter of the na- T exag T ec^ points in the tionally telev ised gam e before a ca p a city crow d of 50,000 w as play- ed rn a n ear .lo u d burst. T alkington accounted for an m e im por- trium ph. H is ing had rolled up 49 yard s put the h all on the Oregon In the curtain of rain that at g ta te five in that final d rive. H ere , __ ........ — liv e p a ss in terefren ce w as called on Li;„u,c Pa ss a throw T alkington m ade to B ake Turner on the O regon State one. tim es obliterated field, both tim es OUUW iow- sid es packed the gam e s h ighlights into the quarter. in tersection al the ,, Texas A&M Slips By Spartans, 9-7 O klahom a scored a touchdown I on a 45-yard thrust l l plays I that cut N orthw estern s lead to 13- troops 17 The sco re ca m e on a five 1 p ass involving three of the in Sooner reg u la rs stricken w ith foe EAST LANSING, M ich. (A P )— P From the N orthw estern 7, B obby T ex a s A&M m ade an ea rly lea d B oyd d ip p ed a backw ard p a ss once-proud stand up and upset M ichigan State, M . before .9.509 fans Saturday. M ichigan 0-7 before -19'509 B rew ster Hobby in the end zone. Tim D a v is, another of those who had been ’sick , booted the extra j . m C arpenter, who tossed State bad w on . | Oklahoma Northwestern « I 0 MS 13 W 6 14^5 lng. D elta Kappa E psilon squeezed by Phi G amir.a D elta 14-12. Gibs K oem er led the D ek e “ A team to victory as he com pleted touchdown p a sses to G raydon D unlap and D ennis Kouth. D ick B eeler and Kouth w ere on the receiving end of the tw o extra-point p a sses that decided score. W ilson final C osby com pleted p asses to Thom ­ as O liver and J im Shrake for the P h i Gam scores. the In the other “ A” L eague action J a m e s G ayle scored only points in the g a m e as Alpha Tau O m ega slipped by Tau D elta Phi 6-0. Ronnie and A llen G raber p lay­ ed outstanding g a m es for the lo s­ e r s. Bobby Stillw ell com pleted TD p a sse s to Lynn Carter, Jack K yle and Bobby W hilden as Kappa Sig­ m a blasted Phi Kappa 31-6. N or­ m a n Sorrel hit G eorge R onsey with y / a short p a ss for the P hi P si s only - r genre the w orldly new look of Hart S c h a f f n e r & A l cir x. Slimness! Trousers tapered. Shoulders nice and natural. Lapels narrow. T h e effect is y o u n g . C o m b in e d w ith tho most fam ous tailoring in t h o w o rld t h e e f f e c t is t e r r i f i c . It’s 1960 n e w n e s s p lu s old f a s h i o n e d care. N e e d l e w o r k by hand, d e d i c a t e d a n d painstaking, so that t h o suit l o o k s a n d wears l i k e t h e t h o r o u g h b r e d a r t i c l e it is. Young. Terrific. Priced from S6950 picked-up Phi’ D elta T heta rolled over D e l­ ta U psilon 20-0 a s C. L. Snow com ­ pleted touchdown p a sses to Ken G rennw ald and C harles N eblett. another G r e e n w a y counter with a 20 yard return of a stolen D elta U psilon a erial in the second quarter. e second quarter. KS In the- ^ ' 1,t f , , t ^ yD eUr T . 7 I > - - - tea m D elta Tau trounced P i K appa Alpha _________ _ shown by an “ A' D elta 50-0. 'Mural Schedule 15 straight a g ain st non-Big Ten foes. The la st tim e the Spartans w ere beaten outside the c o n fe re n c e w as a 20-19 edging by N o tre D a m e in 1954. T exas A&M had a 9-0 lea d at allow ed the M ichigan State a sin gle touchdown interm ission and I in the third period. A ggie quarterback Charlie Mil- h im self from the one brew h im self from the one for a first period touchdow n. A neriod touchdow n. A fum ble reco v ered by R alph Sm ith on the 16 se t up the score. Another M SU fum ble grabbed by Bill Godwin on the 20, se t th e sta g e for an A ggie field goal early in the second quarter. R andy Sim s booted a 31 yarder. n.A SS & V ™ Kappa A lp h a : A c a cia va. A lp h a EPS on -A*;: 7 P.m.J !51*ma Alpha M ichigan sta te roared back 66 * sc o r e us lone ttu chdaw n secon d half kickoff. Full- OB-: < run : Sigma PM EP-' back B lanche M arlin bucked "vet •non*'’* Phi f t < « .TK ? a T .T S e H . from the one and Art B randstattcr « Phi Kappa VU D elta Kappa Epsilon: I hi Kappa g f f i p S kicked the ex tra point 6 3 0 0-9 ---------- , , t vs. Delta Si Kina Pm. — M ichigan State WE'RE GETTING READY Hand Woven h a r r i s T WE E D S from th e Islands of Lewu Hams, Uist, and Barra ^ ne th e se c o m e ^ anc* w oven tw e e d s. Woven by their th e Islander* in homes. O N LY $45.00 S i t u g u s b t iu p t J u s t i n . U * s 0 Men's 2458 GUADALUPE Austin, Texa* Phone G R 2-2300 BERKM ANS ALL SIZES — ALL SCREENS ENTIRE SEMESTER $37.50 PER M O N T H $12.50, O T H ER S $15 TAPE RECORDERS ENTIRE SEMESTER $25.00 PER M O N T H $8, O T H ER S $10 TUNERS • FM • RADIOS ENTIR SEMESTER $15.00 PER M O N TH $5.00, $6.00 AMPLIFIERS OR PLAYERS ENTIRE SEMESTER $15.00 M O NTHLY $5.00, $6.00 DESK or PORTABLE ENTIRE SEMESTER $20.00 PER M O N T H $6, OTHERS $7 ENTIRE SEMESTER $24.00 PER M O N T H $7.50, O TH ERS $10.00 Electric, Semester $50.00 PER M O N T H $15, M A N U A L $8.50 TABLE M O D E L S & PORTABLE Semester $30.00, M onthly $10.00 $ervic* All Rent Applies I 2234 G u ad alu p e e r r ! t i M c h a e f e r « U r o w n n r C O N G R E S S AT SIXTHTLJ • • • • • -..(.-I-u.j™ THEDA' J L;ni0'- Class A H H s N c W ' S t s f f d " marek Plans Talk Here In Pharmacy r rfstrom A tr Fo re * Base j Col. M arek term ed by U . O b ' I P J ^ k s L e s d e P S L ^ C d Former o lle g . avN ay. .tu) O u t I tlA WHENEVER YOU EA I OUT” M A T Austin's Big Four in Authentic Mexican Food The Daily Texan recommends one of the following for good Food, Moderate Prices A N G U S 3405 G U A D A L U P E Austin's Only Supper Club . . . featuring the finest Steaks in texas A u stin ’s Authentic M e x ican Restaurant T H E O R IG IN A L Spanish Village MONROES Austin $ Big Four in Authentic Mexican Food D A N C IN G G L 3-9079 EN T ER T A IN M EN T 8Q2 R&d R.yer & R 8-1888 E L C H A R R O Austin's Big Four in Authentic Mexican Food Scholz Garten For the Finest in F o o d . . . a n d A tm o sp h e re Always. Y O U A R E INVITED TO A S K FO R A S C H O L Z CREDIT CARD 1607 San J a c in t o FREE P A R K IN G IN REA R O F F 17th STREET i W M M K PLANTATION W E E K E N D M E N U IN C LU D E S Ti ■A f two vegetables t Coffee or all th< ea you can drink. .4 Ti H ot Roils and Cornbread ERRACE RESTAURANT ■' -BEAUTIFULLY D IFFERENT Y ET INFO RM AL” AN INVITATION TO PLEASANT DINING IN BEAUTIFULLY DIFFERENT SURROUNDINGS. Banquet Facilities for Private Partlev , „ Am p le Parking I. Reservations GR 8-3493 TERRACE MOTOR HOTEL • 1201 S. CONGRESS Old fashioned . . . . . . You bet! But the service Is as up-to-date as it can be. Catering service is a special feature of ours. Call GR 8-8 3 4 0 Perfection is What We insist On P e r f e c t io n it a tradition with us. W e use only the finest, freshest foods . . . prepare •ach dish with meticulous care. DELWOOD CAFETERIA Where Food is at Its Best 392? EAST AVENUE ICCADILLY f^ a /etesd a Serving continuously daily .. . 6:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. 801 Congress Books Closed. Charges payable in November. A U T U M N 'S D ARK ARNEL- C O T T O N C H E C K S with the new great SLEEVE INTEREST, slim sheath shirt, so new, so smart . . . W A S H A B L E , needs little ironing. LIN ED SLEEVE, and has a TAP&* to form the PO U FF for the G IB S O N G IR L effect . . . SKIRT is T A FFET A lined. Sizes 8 to 16 LENIO S ITALIAN KITCHEN " O N LAM AR" VISIT OUR LARGE PATIO, VERY SUITABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES The Largest Pizza in T nu n . . and the he it' 4412 N. LAM AR GL 3-9290 OUR SPECIALTY BROASTED CHICKEN Q 0 r Dinner Deluxe.............. # U v IAK 'N JIL 6309 BURNET RD. R E N T t y p e w r i t e r s Entire Semester . . . $20 PORTABLE OR STANDARD - SA MONTHLY Rent Applies if purchased 90 days. W e Deliver and Service B E R K M A N S 2234 Guadalupe G R A-3525 Sunday. S e p te m b e r 27, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 7 Students Dorothy Dean A ccep ts Post Take Austin Tour T. - - — n » v v Al aret of interest in Austi . W i t t e r i e . of " W i l l w e see D a v y p la c e s of in t e n e t in A u stin I U I N V - . / D esp ite the 90 degree w e a th e r C ro ck ett s s t a tu e ? ” and " A r e you a T exan '.'” 3(> U n iv e rs ity foreign trepan a to u r of A istin students the students w e re quite enthus- about the excursion. Taka- in Austin. F r i d a y afternoon. ‘ ' g rad u ate engineering The tou r started a t the g n max ne n a t i o n a l C e n te r and include ! the stu dcn t from Ja p a n , said t h a t ^ ne Inter- y u k i N d e , g r a m m e ^ assistant in th* De an I ^ W (W png office, is now a history ; of Women s office is now n .... tM c h p r a t M (Callum H ig h School M rs. D ean c a m e to the I niver- s ity s p o n s o r e d O range Ja c k e ts , and w o rk ed ^ h h Panhe!- in 1965, r : „ “ ' . : s . r i — ' - a w n s L a k e A ustin fro m the top of Mb B o n n e!!. ,barge* of se v e ra l sch o larsh ips - - C apitol. M u n ic ip a l Auditm mm L a k e A ustin. M U Bonne !, and Bul C reek . F r a n M o rg an , c h a irm a n of the O rien tatio n C om m ittee, said tour vs as o the purpose of the w'ith acquaint students foreign Temco Employe I To Speak Monday H o w a rd M a rx , w ho is associated (.ra n d w ith T e m c o A ir c r a ft P r a ir ie , w ill he the guest speaker at a fre s h m a n orien tation m eeting of the A e r o n a u t i c a l In stitu te of in : science M o n d ay at > 1,1 P n ‘ • p e n m e n !a1 Scien ce B u ild in g L.>. heat. the The tour. W h ic h was sponsored In t e r n a tio n a l Commission bv In t e r n a tio n a l Cen- fin is h e d at tho ,, r a p e r a breath-taking ride over Sue C h esser B u ll C re e k R o a d . c h a irm a n , said the trip wax one of i be most successful outings so fa r this ye a r, and the liv e ly faces of the students con firm ed this. B ig g e s t c o m p la in t of A ustin the re MV LIFE ENRICHMENT WEEK Chestoi starts | I ;00, 7:30 p .m 7:30 p.m . 39TH 4 SPEEDW AY TEL. H O 5-871? LIN ED UP F O R IN S P E C T IO N O'd awa t.-q rrle r - a .e •• e ie m r m o e ’S c tee R a 9 er ° r -T ■ « n t' •- o f v o lu n te e r A rm / to the ie^ m . - R O T O mer -.ber . G v n team I “ ° is C om m a-rer Ka?e". M r ^ pa -u _ e= - he / Speaking o j C liu relies The R e v . M a rtin O M a ss in g e r. • p resid en t of the D a lla s B ib le In ­ stitute and B ib le C ollege, vs ill speak at l l a rn. and 7:30 p rn. at the B e ro a n B ib le ( ’h u n h w h ich m eets at, the U n iv e r s ity “ Y . " 2200 Guadalupe. ‘ 'A ppointm ent. W ith G o d ” w ill be the topic of D r . L e w i- P S p eak ­ e r 's serm on at the F ir s t E n g lis h L u th e ra n C h u rch . 30th a r I W h it is at both the 9 and l l a rn services. A t the C h ief S e r v ic e the n e w ly a p ­ pointed C om m ittee on P a r is h E d u r a tio n and te a ch e rs of the ch urch sc h o o l w ill be com m issioned. V X “ D iv in e o r D e c e iv e d ? ” w ill he the serm on b y D r. M a r v in W o v e at 8 40 and IO .55 a rn at the F irs t M eth o d ist C h u rch . 1200 I a v a c a . At thp even in g s e rv ic e tho R ev M a r ­ sh a ll H am p to n w ill d e liv e r the ser­ mon, ' S p iritu a l I v ile .” C h u rch . M iss Jo y c e W ig g in w ill tin g “ E t e r n a l L i f e " by D ugan and the ch an ce l ch o ir w ill sing “ P s a lm 150“ by L e w a n d o w sk i. * ★ T he R e v . Ja m e s W illia m M o rg a n w ill p re a ch on “ S te w a rd s h ip at the 8 30 and l l a rn. se rv ic e s Su n ­ d ay at the U n iv e rs ity M ethodist J a c k H ooper. C h u rch . T he Rev new associate, w ill speak on “ D o Y o u W a n t to B e H e a le d " al the 7 ?,0 p m . se rvice . Closed c irc u it telfvisiion w ill se rve the over-flow in H a r r is M e m o r n I r. L a w re n c e D ash w ill continue his series of serm ons Su n d ay u s­ ing as his topic “ T h e M y s te r y of Sin ” at th e IO 50 a rn. w o rship s e r v ic e at the in i v e r s lt y C h ristia n Attendance Light At Union C o f f e e A tten d an ce w a s light at the H o s­ p ita lity C o m m itte e 's pre-gam e cof­ fee S a tu rd a y m o rn in g in the T ex a s Union. L in d a U fo s , c h a irm a n of the com m ittee, a ttrib u ted the la c k of roffee-drinkers that to the Maryland gam e is at night fact the a b o v e i < o r ^ius e » p res ors sadly an in d icatio n the a e a . New Students G e t Invitation To Reception T h e presiden t's and pro vo st's r e ­ ception for new U n iv e rs ity of Tex­ as students w ill be from 4 to 5 p m . T u e s d a y, R e g e n ts' in B o o m on the second floor of the Main Building. the F re s h m a n and tra n sfe r students w ill h ave an opportunity to m eet P re s id e n t I>ogan W ilso n and \ ice- P resu len t and P ro v o s t H a m R an so m and th e ir w ives at the in ­ fo rm a l reception. A ssistin g in greetin g guest* w ill he D r Ja m e s C. D o lle v . vice- p re si­ dent for fisc a l a ffa irs ; D r L . D . H askew , for d e ­ vice-president velo p m en t se rvice s and C ollege of e d u c a tio n dean; L a n ie r Cox. v ic e for a d m in is tra tiv e s e r ­ president v e s H Y MoCnvvn, dean of student s e r v ic e s ; A m o New er n j • d ean of student life ; D r . W P a g e L e e to n L a w School d ean ; D r. H . M B u r la c e , C ollege of P h a r m a c y dean, and D r. P a u l W h ite . Student I H e a lth C e n te r Their d ire cto r. w iv e s w ill also assist. O th er a d m in is tra tiv e o ffic e rs and deans and d irecto rs o f I n lte rs ity • ollegos and schools h a v e Teen in ­ v ite d to attend. R e f r e s h m e n t s w ill he furnished b v the T ex a s U n io n . .I ancees r »‘c , X H B 'I ^Christi \n S c ik n tb y M o n ito r l r /Ut Subscribe How at Hall Price con reod this world-famous Y d o ,;y n e w sp a p e r for the next si* rr -uhs f r S5. lust holt th* m o la r subscription rate Get top new s co v e ra g e . Enjoy s p e cia l fe a tu re s. Cup to t reter- e n c e work, icriu your order today, Enclose Sen< heck or money order. Use cou­ pon below. the Cf One Ni Science Mon *Or P CH rwav St., Boston 15. Moss. your newspaper tor the time mon.Kj $5 □ I year $10 ege Student Q Faculty Mtmbet RY OU . “ SYNCRO-JET BODY W A V E " Nationally Adlvnrtised Hr $20.00 kl on da • and T .esday Spar al only $ 1 0 . 0 0 O if American Caprid Hair Shaping $2.00 Stylist' M ’ Maybp e, Jeanne Man. eddy, el, M - , L yn n , Miss CfYeth eel lin e J Name "Address ft y — J ’/ACf/'T-% I, $ V t 'tA U- For sipping or supper .na».h I , 1N Piece (Ie resistance in suede ss ult plunging D h r o a . . n d W rh m rM o n e -rim J u * o n , of F * * ' I m . p i n . l h r l v drtaile.1. ' I *>'“ '* • ' * un’" ' " “ h ' V p rice d at e n '' | 4 ^ V^amau^ I S T O R E S H O E 2318 G u a d a lu p e — On the Drag t h e d r a g s o n l y EXCLUSIVE s h o e s t o r e TV Tonight Roy Rogers Dale Evans, Host Show \ n w fi 30 M \ ' i n it K d i n t s n o w M: Trends in Texas A rt Exhibited at Laguna « _ . Z ....... , vlW) ,« one of 'h r r r ^ s r r r 't t . lf ' h . ~ * ,w» ,s r a l M • O rnittw phoros u h u h . V . ; , rf .plays of ar* n Texas at tran s|ate ^ jn a g!,lss cast, r p > through the Years, -he (hanging tastes a n d » * e x a art s.m c • e .<•.r ■■ K > 1 Texas bine A . hi 1 ' r •_> r h . n , v , t exhjbit cle a rly change and growth of Texas art from the bluebonnets that look like b l u e b o n n e t s to abstracts that only shows a ’ ' tcprescn 3 ' ' , -i. , ’ t h e artist can explain This ex- . »'yv hibit is a rare opportunity to study growth of exclusive Texas art- X P ' ^ ' 0n:'( „'-T b U n i' cr- isis and to see co n te m p o rary ex- T H E y m any w o n t! fe x a s faculty rn 'tt*i i . collect ,. .0 a r e tw o e ten- ^ ’ '^ , s ' <• c * |- u H r M o d v ...or n{ ' J presssions of c re a tiv e art. L a g u n a G lo ria A rt G a lle r y is lo- rat( v1 Rl 7,^09 * 35th street and , M o n d a y ^ ^ ^ through S a tu rd a v ann fro-'' ,he OM bb M k U r . O d W W 2 l« ,h» ,ast u M b K «n-t « S other I . bf n rk ers of in life the , MON D XV 7 3o D u p o n t s h o w o f t h e M O N TH — Ben Gazzara and F r a n rhot Tone in "B o d y and Soul P j^nnz a m a te u r pi *«■**>«« • * rn tc prnfm- Clonal w o rld at the r< S T T T X A X I . I . F N Ste\ r 'PS are SI 40 for u la r l i a r s and ch ild re n t fa r fhev m a y be ob- \ r's Box O f fit e m a. ! M‘s | t \ ' Also in clud ed is a pa mg by Hi inc in C P W H A T S K A H FN’ G F W I' S H O W IN G Si, Si . . . Es M uy Deliciosa! fi Sunday, S o m b e r 27, 1959 THE D A IL Y T E X A N ^ . 8 Holbrook's Impersonations To Debut Here This March ■■ ■ Holbrook w ith his m prr- Holbrook chok* to ta » _ a ^ T h , , , > hp \T; j • asor s li«t of then- brin; by th* D ep art mer* HAO F i nth'' successful New part s o n a ti ors of I added to the ) traclion H olbrook, a one-man I of Dr arma. irk T w a in "Tonight fh« >w in M ry enjoy*H ;\ VI SOP Y o r k claim ed Iby I Ins* rad i c and w a s highly ne- LSKJ T O i r & t a t ’ ‘iiiiitii ~ ....... EL M A T 504 East Ave. G R 7-7023 EL T O R O I60I Guadalupe G R 8-4321 M O N R O E ’S ’Mexican Food to Take Home" GR 7-8744 EL C H A R R O 91 2 Red River G R 8-7735 Austin's ‘ Big Four” in Aphem ic A1 Austin's 1959 Cavalcade o f h,ctneo mmmammm- S e p t e m b e r 2 0 2 7 AUSTIN ASSOCIATION OF *OME BUILDERS 5308 HIGHLAND 'n LLS DR.Vc e ii d«fj Bradf nld-Cumrv' M— 50j VZ. 2 lh St. 8311 KROMER STREI-1 B lidar Building Inc.— Bo* 4124 A' andai* St*. 3000 GREENLAWN C arrin g to n Built H o rn **— 56 I I A d a " * St. 5919 FAIRLANE DRiVt R j 11 el«r; Fiesta Hohm Inc -62 21 F* Lamar 6000 MARILYN DRIVE 3 ilder First Austin Company— 612 Colorado 5903 RICKEY DRIVE Idnr H Frank Miller— 5009 F a d * F!ace 2002 ROGGE LANE B Nash Phillios-Gttpjs— 6300 G#m.ron Rd 204 EAST POWELL B;j.lde^ Nelson Pue* X A,sociates-5424 Burnet Rd. 210! FAIR O A K S DRIVE fi ;ld#r Nelson Pue* * Associates- ^ 24 Buro-t Rd. 5808 H IG H L A N D HILLS P A R K W A Y Builder: A Roy Thomas— 3400 Past 'st O p e n 3-9 p.m., Sat & Sun.— O p e n 6-9 W e e k d a y * w w w TKF* '«fl' 'n1" 1 CAPITOL V (.'.ort a ''<1 *• h e r I or h Holm en ' t h e N ‘‘ ’ ' ' ' a m e R e g u l a r ! * ’ f o r T h r i l l e r M o v i e l ’ r i r e . The Hound OF TNI I Basker titles RASED on TMF NOVEL RT SIR MATHUR COHAN OC * U O P E N I :45 T E C H N IC O L O R TONIGHT Q ONLY A F F CHARLTON & CHARLTON c h i r o p r a c t o r s SS hi Ie '« o * r* Improving your Bond What la happening ti* ' <» o *- spine. I. < h a r lt * * n H r H r r I r**ft I Phone liK < h a r l t o n ’ I R -1 ST I rara at 7WI W Mh Street B. C. R O G E R S Ophthfllm ic Dispenser / $ Within ♦>«»y walking disMncn of th# campus (SOI Gwad. GR 7-I422 I -HOUR CLEANING I DAY LAUNDRY LONGHORN CLEANERS ...__ I.R 8-3811 nils (iuadalupn Furnished Apartments 1403 C olorado. 30, 35. $40.00 105 E. 18 .........47, 50, $55.00 1500 Brazos ...................$60.00 his D i s t i n c t ^ SAXOPHONE r S j V / f and his V MM ORCHEST Couples t Single Students S 8lo . Duet • Trio and G I . . C lu b A r r . n g . r o . o h P L U S COMEDY ROUTINES Municipal Auditorium P O P U L A R P R IC E S T i l h e * ' . l l h e t o l d . orc f o l i o « i n s ; t h e fit till t l'H l l > p l a r e a S IN At IN T U O R M . s t f i r t i n c M o n d e , - A »eVica ii Na 11 Han^ Bbl * IS" I San T ilt. K M O H . - H « r H I i M PHI I I HOOK ST ti lit 1501 a l f c l e a n e r ’ UMiVERSITY CLEANER.S Irtht sp* f nv, AV I. K l-BTOB m \N D ’S P.'.nKHiG LOTS 2^ j2 G u a d a lu p e . 7 hrs., 7 -c 2306 San Anion o, mo. parking 2424 San A n ’on:o, scm":: er 4 2200 N ie c e s . . mon ’-ly only . -•• all d a y , 27 c 2608 V/iii vis 2603 U niv. A ve . . • mo. onjy . . . all day. 2Sc 17 I q w i t h a 1971 V/'ch’ d ........ m-'. r V 'f $2 moi 26th & Sen J 'c 'n 'o , 1.0 5-6C63 g e t y o u r am plifier-tuners AT C S J > l : l : d \ v a v YOUR HI-FI CENTER 2 0 IO S p eed w ay G R 8-6609 DELWOOD 3931 t o s t A v e n u e X I)'I lv>|()N 50r SAY ONE FOR ME Bing frosh.* Reynelda] LAST TRAIN FROM GUN HILL K i r i * D o n * ! * # A n t h o n y Q u i n n M a r t . 7 OO ________ P M S — STALAG 17 W i l l i a m H o l d e n H o n f n ' l - . I , r l * R -lh SCHOLZ G A R T E N FO R Y O U R S U N D A Y D IN IN G Your Choice of these Three Delicious Complete Dinners KANSAS CITY FILET STEAK y, BARBECUE CHICKEN W ra p p e d in Bacon Baited or French Fried Potatoes C re am of Tomato Soup Com bination Salad W it h O ur Famous Tennessee Sauce Baked or French Fried Potatoes Potato Salad and English Peas C om bination Salad BROILED RED SNAPPER W ith C hef's Tartar Sauce O N LY $1.25 Y O U A R E IN V IT E D T O A S K F O R A S C H O L Z C R E D IT C A R D FREE PARKING IN REAR (Off 17th Street) 1607 San Jacinto sexas Austin’s Fine Arts Theatre A L E C D O E S IT A G A I N ! KF. X I I R I S I I ' 2 VS 4:35 fi bn . R O.S - 9 e - tfi al YELLOW SKY \ n n e B a x t e r — ‘ - r e * o r * P e e h Kt»r*« 9 IN a u s t i n starts today! Held Over! F E A T U R E T IM E S 2;00— 4-.30— 7:1 5— 9:45 It's Hitchcock's Suspense A t It's Highest CAR Y G R A N T EVA MARIE SAINT JAMES MASON. ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S NORTH BY NORTHWEST" Kenton, Christy to Headline Opener ■ ^ ■ r " itu * rtiiUhra.vh refrigerator, Spacious. 33rd < IR 7-3195. H A L E B L O C K campus. One or lyjrge > U n iversity men. Cool. Si e at 210A A rchw ay. < »R IN T E R I O R . F U R N IS H E D . | I STFC a! home Atr-cooUr. No objection child. F iv e spacious rooms Rea- ble to rt fined people. 1(X»6 VS est 22. 713 B R O W N L E E C IR C L E fieldstone and western mod' rn located on hill in W e st r duplex in inst I i blocks from downtown. r school park and shopping. T w o oom; m e t a l kilt hen. colored tile i central beat. v\asher connections, ondit i n n e d , garage and storage. inform ation, please c a ll further Reynolds- P e n l a n d ' # ® Gentry Shop Collins' Run Ignites 26-0 Texas W in By CHARLIE SMITH A sso cia te Sports Editor Texas burst forth w ith a 19-point third q u arter to finish off w hat sophomore Jack Collins had started in the opening m inutes of the game S aturday night rolling the tired M ary­ land Terrapins under the Memorial Stadium tu rf by a 26-0 score. Halfback Collins set up the Longhorn kill the first time Texas got the ball skirting down the east side 86 yards to carve out a niche for himself in Texas football history. Collins electrified 47,000 fans when he took a handoff from quarterback Bobby Lackey, slipped outside right end and streaked the distance. The touchdown run was the longest by a Texas back since Bohn Hilliard rumbled 94 yards against Texas Tech in 1934. Although Collins shocked the Terps, and put the Long­ horns ahead for keeps, it was a jarring M aryland fullback, who kept Texas fans on edge throughout the night w ith his rapier-like th ru sts into the Orange forw ard wall. Jim Joyce, a 190-pound senior fullback, set a new M aryland record by carrying 28 times for 114 yards, surpassing any accomplish­ m ents the much-publicized Terrapin quarterback, Dick Novak could muster. Coach D arrell Royal’s Longhorns kept Novak running backw ards with a hard-charging line throughout the night. The pass-throwing sophomore had trouble fathom ing the S teer defenses as he completed only five of 14 aerials. A fter Collins brought the predominantly partisan Long­ horn throng to th eir feet in the first period, the Terps setttled down to play a ball-control game. M aryland set a new school m ark by running 97 plays during its night’s w ork — nearly twice as many as Texas. B ut the Terps failed to get closer to the Texas goal than th e nine-yard line. T h at effort died when time ran out In the first half. W ith Novak at the helm and Joyce picking a t the Longhorn defenses in three and four-yard bursts, the Terrapins moved from their own 33-yard line late in the sec­ ond period. A fter m ustering a first down on the Texas nine, M aryland found the R oyal-tutored pass defense too tough to crack, however. Novak passed once over a potential re ­ ceiver’s head, then third-string signal caller Dale B etty heaved an aerial th a t was knocked down as the clock term ­ inated the first half. The Longhorns, stung by the closeness of the 7-0 halftim e score, roared back in the third period to capsize M aryland hopes for an upset. Senior quarterback Bobby Lackey guided the Orange to two of its second half touchdowns, and sophomore Mike Cotten piloted Texas in for its fourth and final score of the night. Fullback Phil B ranch punched in for the m arker th a t gave the Longhorns a two-touchdowrn lead early in the score-happy third period from one y ard away. The touchdown was set up when dandy Jack Collins roamed IO yards for a first down on the M aryland seven-yard line. Lackey toed his sec­ ond ex tra point of the night after the touchdown. The score culminated a 61-yard drive th a t began when co-captain Don Allen pounced on a Terrapin fumble on the Orange 39. Two m inutes and 30 seconds later the Longhorns had put the game out of reach. Big Mike Dowdle picked off a hurried Betty toss a t midfield, then swept down to the M aryland 22. See LONGHORNS, Page 4 The Came At a blame M a r y l a n d T«“*a* F ir s t D w n j .................................21 N e t Yfirds Rushing .............21.1 Y a r d s G ain ed I ’a s i n s : ...........73 I o f I ................................. 9 of 2 i F a s.srs 2 P a s s e s I n te rc e p te d h ' O ......................... 3 for 33.6 6 for 33 5 p u n ts F u m b l e s Lost ......................... I 2 Yards Lonali/f d . . . . 3 for inn. 9 for 128 28" Scores 26 0 9 7 15 7 15 14 IO 0 12 Texas Maryland Texas A & M M id i. State Baylor Colorado Texas Tech Oregon St. LSU TCI) SMU Georgia Tech 16 Northwestern 45 Oklahoma 13 Arkansas 13 Oklahoma St. 7 Fre s h m a n Co u nc il C o mm itte e s to M e e t Tho h o s p ita lity c o m m itte r Union Calling All Volunteers Interview s Set For Com m ittees in te r v ie w s T e x a s U n ion c o m m itte e s w ill hold fo r p r o sp e c tiv e m e m b e r s T u e sd a y and W ed n esd a y a ftern o o n s in U n io n 315 and 316. in te re ste d stu d e n ts th e U n ion L o b b y M on d ay A sp e c ia l b ooth w ill be se t up to in in fo rm a ­ Rive tion a b o u t tile c o m m itte e str u c ­ ture. "W e hop e stu d e n ts w ill drop b y th ey h a v e th e ir in te r v ie w ," c o m m e n te d Bob O dic, p r e sid e n t of the I ’nion Coun­ cil. "T h at w a y th e y w ill know in in ter­ w h ich c o m m itte e th e y a re e ste d ." the booth b e fo r e O dic a n n o u n ced fo llo w in g list of c o m m itte e s , m e e tin g tim e s and in te r v ie w in g s c h e d u le s : tile H ouse d e c o r a tio n s - M a rg a ret B ly e, c h a ir m a n ; m e e t s W ed n es­ d ay 4 -5 p .m .; in te r v ie w in g T u e sd a y 3-5 p .m ., W e d n e sd a y 2-5 p .m . S p ea k er s J ohn J o rd a n , c h a ir ­ m a n ; m e e ts W e d n e sd a y 5-6 p .m .; in te rv iew in g T u e sd a y 2-1:30 p i n ., W ednesday 2-1 30 p .m . F \i o a r ts c h a ir m a n ; m e e ts T h u rsd a y S h ir le y M cK inley, 5-6 in te r v ie w in g T uesd av S 30- 10:30 a m , 4-5 p m . ; W ed n esd a y I p m ; | S-9:45 a .m ., 3-5 p rn. ( la m e s and to u r n a m e n ts - D ick P r ic e , c h a ir m a n ; m e e t s W ednes- in te r v ie w in g T u e s­ | d ay 4-5 p .m .; d a y 2-5 p rn., W e d n e sd a y 2-5 H o sp ita lity L in d a L y les, cl 1 m a n ; m e e ts W e d n e sd a y 1 5 p ! in te rv iew in g T u e sd a y SJO 15 n I 2-5 p .m .; W e d n e sd a y 2-5 p.m. I C h a rm J u lie I Galloping Gaucho O ff for TD —mot© or a van T u rn in g tile corner on a 22-y< ter is Texas halfback Rene Rarr b e in g p u rsued b y M a r y l a n d 's rd to u c h d o w n run in the third q u ar- irez (46). The H e b b r o n v ill e senior is Pete Boinis (61), T o m G u n d e r m a n (64), Vie Sch w a rtz (52), a n d Jim D a v i d s o ' '42). T h e Longh orn s sh u t o u t M a r y l a n d ’s Terrapins, 26-0, in M e m o n ii S t a d iu m S a t u r d a y night. T h e T e x a n W e ath er Warm, C lo u d y Low 72, H ig h 92 ‘First Co liege Daily in the So uth” Vol. 59 Price Five C e n ts AUST IN, TEXAS, S U N D A Y , SEPTEM BER 27, 1959 Ten Pages Today No. 28 School Bands March on Austin O ne hu nd red a n d fifty b a n d s I a ftern o o n , T h o u sa n d s of s p e c ta to r s lin ed the n a rch ed dow n C o n g r e ss A v e n u e in 14 -d e g r ee w e a th e r for th e tw e n ty - j str e e t in th e hot su n to w a tc h the o u r t ti an n u al B a n d D a y S a tu rd a y I co lo rfu l e v e n t led bv a U n iver- UT Head Not Leaving sity o f T e x a s P.OTC c o lo r g u a r d . T ile U n iv e r sity T r u m p e te e r s fo l­ lo w ed th e c o lo r g u a rd . N e x t c a m e " B ig B e rth a " fo llo w ed b y th e T e x ­ a s S ta r s and th e A u stin high sc h o o l and ju n io r h ig h ban ds. T hen w ith th e c o lo r and p r e cisio n o f c h a m p ­ ions c a m e la s t y e a r 's w in n er s. T he n e x t hu n d red b a r d s in th® p a r a d e w e r e c o m p e tin g th is y e a r s h o n o rs w h ic h w e r e a w a r d e d a t h a lf-tim e o f the T e x a s-M a r y la n d g a m e S a d fo r itu rd a v nigh t. ? ju d ge* w e r e W eldon C ov- su p erv iso r o f in str u m e n ta l th e A u stin p u b l i c ror C ol. C T. R ic k e tts . U n i­ p r o fe sso r o f m i l i t a r y a nd ta c tic s , and T o m J e n - n iv c r s ’tv g r a d u a te m u s ic Th,* w in n e r s of Bund D a y eo n - te st w e r e B ern a rd H igh S c h o o l hand, (la*** B ; M arlin H igh S c h o o l B a n d, C la ss A. and B e lto n , t l a s a V \. Top High School Twirlers Named Texas' new c h e e r ' e a d e r s w h o w e ra cheven af a F rid a y n ig h t p e p rally are shown h e re w -h the h o ld o v e r cheerleaders. B ottom R o w left to right; M ' ’ j G a y o W e b e r , M e ’aney M c A u e C - r n DiNino, mascot, P e g g y Pace, and A vis T eber. UT Fans Liked ll RAIN STA YED A W A Y Parties to Map Fall Activity Y e lls a n d s c r e a m s sou n d ed and Univ* r eso u n d ed S a tu rd a y n ig h t in sid e cd hi th e T e x a s C la ss M em o r ia l S ta d iu m a s L o n g h o rn s p la y e d th eir first h o m e B and g a m e w ith M a ry la n d l>efore 47.000 B and I P o ly t s p e c ta to r s . ‘ 'lh*' old y e lls took on a n ew look E v e n a s m \ n ew c h e e r le a d e r s h elp ed a cco t th e tw o v e te r a n s Av is T ic b e r and anfj s a jutl J e r r y H errin g lea d c h e e r s. the w e a th e r m a n v i s ,t p r e d ic te d ra in , stu d en ts w e r e o{v an(j flolci tim is tic a n d fe w c a r r ie d rain ap- pa re I , 'I Tie rain c o a ts that w e r e brough t w e n t u n u sed . th o u g h " T h e sp irit s e e m s all that . , I had N ( ^ e x p e e t e d ." sa id P io n D a n ie ls, fr e sh m a n from Segu in . An o ld er m e m b e r o f the. cro w d sa id , " Y e s , “ t h e s e stu d en t* m a k e m e w a n t to h e y o u n g a g a in ." * ' Student A p a r t m e r D a m a g e d b y Biaz Four Enter Race For Assembly Seat Personnel Office Direcfor Resigns B-T a xe s R e a d y at C o -o p Wire News in Brief Ike, Nik Talks Stagnate A s s a s s in a t i o n M o u r n e d s i i ar c o i o M H o . c « p n Twisters in M i d w e s t Austin Baptists Plan Big Week i : i t T E X A N V —n • - f ' r e , Y 3 N E W S S W O T * A - "» P A N O R A M A Sunday, September 27, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2 Good O r Mickey “ Mi c ke y M o u s i s m , ” c h i e f l y in t h e f o r m of i r r e s p o n s i b i l i t y a n d i ndeci sion, h a s all b u t h a l t e d a h o p e d - f o r f a s t s t u d e n t g o v e r n ­ m e n t t a k e - o f f t h i s y e a r . The St u de nt A s se m b l y has sn mur h linen to discover, talk about , a nd dirty wrangle over, likely w o n ’t get around to “ n e w bus i ne s s” until the N e w Y e a r . . . that it L a t e s t s cene: T h e T h u r s d a y n i g h t m e e t ­ i ng in w h i c h t h e A s s e m b l y f ailed to gi ve J e r r y N a t h a n a t w o - t h i r d s v o t e n e e d e d t o t h e v i c e - p r e s i ­ r a t i f y hi s a s s u m p t i o n of dency. The whol e m e s s w a s left h a n gi ng in the air. The Assembl y should meet as soon as possibly to resolve the N a t h a n question once and for all. ★ ★ F o r t h o s e w h o d o n ’t know all t h e b a c k ­ g r o u n d i n f o r m a t i o n on tile 1959-90 vi ce­ p r e s i d e n c y , h e r e a r e t h e f ac ts : L a s t s p r i n g N a t h a n w a s e l e c t e d v i c e ­ p r e s i d e n t of t h e S t u d e n t ’s A s so c i at i o n . In M a y , h e l ed a n a l l - ou t e f f o r t t o d o a w a y w i t h t h e S u m m e r Council p r e s u m a b l y b e c a u s e h e t h o u g h t P r e s i d e n t F r a n k C o o k ­ se y m i g h t u s u r p p o w e r s in t h e s u m m e r . T h e A s s e m b l y v o t e d to k e e p t h e s u m m e r s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t body. C o o k s e y a p p a r e n t l y l e a n e d o v e r b a c k ­ w a r d t o a v o i d c o n t r o v e r s i a l a p p o i n t m e n t s a n d c o n t r o v e r s i a l Co uncil a c t i o n s d u r i n g t h e s u m m e r . lint, me a n wh il e , Nat han went on s c h o ­ lastic probation because his spring grade- point a v e r a g e w as just barely under I Hi­ ve rsity requirements. T h u s ineligible to be s u m m e r “ v e e p , ” N a t h a n u n h a p p i l y s a w C o o k s e y a p p o i n t a n d t h e C o u n c i l a p p r o v e Bill D a y f o r t h e office. N a t h a n w e n t to S u m m e r S c h oo l a n d i m ­ p r o v e d his s c h o l a s t i c r e c o r d e n o u g h t o r e ­ m o v e t h e “ s c o p r o ” r e s t r i c t i o n s on e x t r a ­ c u r r i c u l a r a c t i v it ie s . Then c a m e the fall session and the A s ­ sembly reconvened. N a t h a n first asked the Student Court to de te rmi ne just w h o w a s the rightful holder of the “ v e e p’s ” office. H o w e v e r , b e f o r e T h u r s d a y ’s A s s e m b l y m e e t i n g , N a t h a n , D a y , a n d C o o k s e y h a d a p r i v a t e c a u c u s . D a y a g r e e d t o r e si g n a n d C o o k s e y a g r e e d t o r e s u b m i t N a t h a n ’s n a m e . D a y said, . I l e a r n e d t h a t F r a n k a n d J e r r y c o u l d w o r k t o g e t h e r to m a k e p r o g r e s s . ” is true (and It that s t a t e m e n t is the mos t import ant factor i nvol ve d) , then the Vssemhly should I m r r i e d I y elect Nat ha n and end its machi nati ons. if it • k ★ T h e r e is, h o w e v e r , still a n o t h e r f a c t o r t o be c o n s i d e r e d : T h i s y e a r ’s e l e c t e d s t u ­ dent b o d y l e a d e r s h a v e a n u n u s u a l l y p o o r r e c o r d in t h e r e a l m of s c ho l a s t i c a n d d i s ­ c i p l i n a r y p r o b a t i o n s . . . Fvxatriples, if y o u p lease: • T h e C h i e f J u s t i c e last w e e k b e c a u s e h e w p r o b a t i o n a f t e r collect in i ng t i c k e t s last s p r i ng . t o o k offi ce o n l y s on d isci pl inar y' t oo m a n y p a r k - • The head cheerl eader, also elected last spring, c o u l d n ’t take office b ec aus e of being on sc ho l a st i c probation. T w o new head veil leaders w e re c ho s en T hu r s d a y . • O n e A s s e m b l y m a n ( a n d p o s s i b l y a s e con d one, d e p e n d i n g u p o n a r e - e x a m ) c a n n o t r e p r e s e n t t h e e l e c t o r a t e b e c a u s e o f b e i n g o n s c h o l a s t i c p r o b a t i o n . is t h e c a s e of N a t h a n , w h o w e n t o n “ s c h o p r o ” s h o r t l y a f t e r his elec ti on . • An d, f i n al ly t h e r e It will be a serious decision the Vssemhly to m a k e if it plans to blink its e y es at a c a de m i e and c ommuni ty ir r es po n­ sibility all ye ar . for T h e A s s e m b l y m u s t c o n t i n u a l l y w e i g h all f a c t o r s . South America, Too A me r ic a n n e w s p a p e r s , a n d T e x a s n e w s ­ p a p e r s in p a r t i c u l a r , s e l d o m g ive a n y n ows f r o m S o u t h A m e r i c a e x c e pt o n r e v o l u t i o n s . T h e r e was, however, an impor tant c o n ­ f er enc e in progress last w e e k in I rugtiay, w he re s e v e n Latin - A m e r i ca n c ount ri es w e re dis cus sing e co no mi c Integration. T h o N e w Y o r k T i m e s e d i t o r i a l l y c o m ­ m e n t e d t h a t “ p r e l i m i n a r y d i s c u s s i o n s , u n ­ f o r t u n a t e l y , h a v e p o i n t e d i n t e g r a t i n g f a v o r e d i n d u s t r i e s t o t h e e x c l u s i o n of o t h e r industries: “ t o ‘T h i s w o u l d he a t r e n d , ” t h e T i m e s said, “ t o w a i d i n t e r n a t i o n a l c a r t e l s r a t h e r t h a n t h e b r o a d e c o n o m i c t h e E u r o p e a n C o m m o n M a r k e t , w i t h its a i m s of f r e e t r a d e , i n c r e a s e d flow of c a p i t a ! . e a s i e r m o v e m e n t of people a n d in t h e r e m o v a l of r e s t r i c t i v e h a r r i e r s i n t e g r a t i o n of t oner Frankly, the c o m m o n market problem is f oremost in the minds of Sout h A m e r i ­ can e co no mi st s . Here, if a n y w h e r e , the I S must carefully e va l ua te the situation and e nc o ur a ge e c o n o m i c progress. F r e e r t r a d e a n d f r e e r c a p i t a l m o v e m e n t s arf' c a l c u l a t e d to ra ise t h e L a t i n A m e r i c a n s t a n d a r d s of living. 'I'ho I . a t i n - A m e r i c a n c o u n t r ies .Avn now m e e tin g \ r g e n t in a , Bolivia, Brazil , Chile, P a r a g u a y , P e r u , and U r u g u a y — fo r m id a b le b a r g a i n i n g unit could m a k e a in ti** U n ite d S t a t e s , t h e Soviet I Ilion , th** B r it i s h C o m m o n w e a l t h , and Hie E u ro p e a n C o m m o n M a r k e t . ti* d in g w i t h It Latin Vmericu is to hold its o wn in world trade it must create true c o m m o n ma r ke ts wi t hin the region. Tittle Man O n the C am pus Bv Bittier Ut FOOTBALL (SLTOr ti iH■t j I JCOM? II 6CfW T S S T E A M - - i * i a n i i t s w z m m m m e s m + n n k A R e i I * J rwr' t i f 7 f [ v j * : . r \ I . 'A k, V Lf i . J c A . L u » ^ ’/ * ' ,> IT I* m d * ** ALI v c c J ’ wf Mr.K. Cml Deal Iii Subtle Art Of Equivocation By NORRIS P OM E N e a r ly all of us realize that w o r d s c an he e m p lo y e d as w e a ­ pon*. but it would s e e m that w h en it c o m e s to the ty p e of w o r d s Mr. K. u ses. m o r e is n e e d e d than the m e r e rec o gn ition that s o m e men d o not a l w a y s truth, or that p h r a s e s or qu otes out of con­ te x t c a n distort original m e a n in g s ileal with s o m e of Mr. K * word*, on#* must un dertak e an e x a m in a t io n of the subt|»* art of e#jul v o r a t i o n . tell the To Mr. K s audient e a t the National P i e s s Club lun ch eo n w a s tr eated t o s o m e first c la s s e x a m p l e s of this a r t form w h an Mr K. had o c c a ­ sion to rep ly to the q u e s ts n, did yo u e v e n tu a lly you w o u ld b u ry us .’ Y e s , said Mr K , I said that, but I only m e a n t that m y s y s ­ t e m w ou ld bury yo ur sy s t e m s a y but that theory is what I know y o u don't a g r e e with me. I said Mr. K b e lie v e . F r o m this point Mi K l a u n c h e d into a d isc u s sio n of Kart M a r x s of historical de ­ v e l o p m e n t d ia le c t ic a l m a te r ia lis m H o w e v e r , a t t h e e n d o f h i s d i s i n k e e p i n g w i t h c a s s i n o , M r . h i * a m i a b l e “ I ' m r e a l l y a g o o d g u y r o l p . " m a n a g e d t o s t o p s h o r t o f s a v i n g , a s M a r x s a y s , t h a t t h e d e s t r u c t i o n o f t h e c a p i t a l i s t s y s t e m m u s t in* v i o l e n t . I i . , In ste a d he p r o p o s ed that w e let th e tw o s y s t e m s liv e side by side in p e a c e All. asser ted t o g e th e r Mr. K.. that is not p r o g r e s siv e will fall a w a y . Firing Line COFFEE HOUSES T o t h e E d i t o r : R e a d in g the a r t ic le about in r e m i n d e d the the T e x an lo c a l c o ffe e h o u se this o f S e p t e m b e r 23, la te 19th C e n tu ry t e m ­ l e a d e r o f lit e ratu re . J u s t w h e n are p e r a n c e y o u g o in g to h a v e s o m e o n e with at le a s t a v e n e e r o f so p h istica tio n a* y o u r a m u s e m e n t s e d i t o r ’’ the I i i e r e D o n 't g e t m e w r o n g i* n o th in g w r o n g with c o f f e e h o u se , but y o u r m a n . like m o st o f the patr o ns w ent t h e w r o n g reaso n Like r o m e on m an. throw let s go to the C liche and p e a n u ts la n d g a s b o m b s I a t t h o s e hoar d e d things. T h e y a ren t good W hite-A n g lo - S a x o n - P r o te st a n t s t h e r e for c an holder* T h e ir f a t h e r couldn't t o r d i d n ' t » b uy th e m this y e a r s Rurpo 8 w i t h c h r o m e d b eer that m a k e the d r iv e r h a p p y w h i l e g iv ­ ing him that f e e lin g of living m o d ­ e rn ly. And. they probably like, don't e v e n b e lie v e in (lod-M other Country'- ar|d Y a le . or UT as the c a s e m a y be. K. \ . H o b s o n . HOA W. 2 2 n d St . V e r y little c o m m e n t on this su g­ gestion of Mr. K s w a s fo r th c o m ­ ing fr om the A m e r i c a n p r e ss, no ou tr a g e d cry rose from the A m e r ­ ican people at this o m i n o u s boast. One w o n d e rs how such a thing is possible and Hie o n ly a n s w e r this i an find g o e s h a c k to the w riter in a w o r d ” p r o b le m . •'what is , VIr. K , wi t h t r i c k e v e r y o n e t h a t i d e a t he a s s i s t a n c e o f m a n y o f t h e m o r e v o c a l r e a c t i o n ­ a r i e s in t i l l s c o u n t r y , h a s b e e n a b l e i n t o a c c e p t i n g l o t h e s o c i a l ■economi c th#* c o m p o s i t i o n of h i s c ount r y' is a n i ndi v i s i b l c u n i t a n d , t h e r e f o r e , s h o u l d a n y o n e e m p l o y a n y s e g m e n t t h e i r o w n s y s ­ in o f t e m . t h e y h a v e in s o m e d e g r e e b e ­ a n d h a v e pr o c o m e c o m m u n i s t eeed**d t o a p o s i t i o n m o r e closely t h e S o v i e t a p p r o x i m a t i n g I nion. t h a t of s y s t e m t h a t c o n t in u e s V country w h ic h to u se m ore and m o r e w e l f a r e m e a s tires, hopes Mr. K , e v e n t u a l ly will he the So­ in its so c ia l and e co n ­ viet Union o m i c co m position. ind istin guish able from to the iso la te they refu se the R u ssia n Amor: ans. w h o h a v e a c c e p te d tins predilection about term O m m u n is m . dare not a s s a il Mr. in his boast b e c a u s e to them K. the evolution of the w e l f a r e state in their o w n national h isto r y tends to bear out his pr o g n o s tic a tio n s. A m e r ic a n s fall into th is tr a p he- < a use the sy s te m e le m e n ts of w h ich they b e lie v e to he wrong: instead th e y c o n d e m n the sy s te m in its entirety. it Actually the brutality of the police state and tile c a su a l vio ­ lations of the rights o f the Indi­ vidual tied up with it w h ic h Am er­ ican s object to. Our h isto r ica l evol­ ution ha s been the s to r y o f a peo­ ple striving on the o n e han d in a p r o g r es siv e tradition to build a so- for the c ie ty wh ic h c an p r o vid e e eononu ■ w e lfa r e of all ifs peo­ ple Af the s a m e t i m e o t h e r efforts w e r e m a d e to p r e s e r v e that s e g ­ m ent of it* la is se z faire tradition - P r n i (> ‘ i o n of the individu al * nght< whit h a lso s e e m s an e s s e n ­ tial p u t of a h u m a n e sta te is tai io n Even :h< ugh vie m a y continua to adopt m e a s u r e s w h ic h h a v e been appl in the S o v ie t I'm o n it s e e m s i •ohable that w e shall ev er duplli the R u s s ia n r r o n o m - ic and sot s v s t e m . C e r t a i n ly it is not that w e do so n e c e s s a r y it since | *>ssih'e for us to usa i ss what is ■ 'tent w ith our Idea* about w v bat >s good for o ur so c ie t y and a? the s a m e t im e w e m a y re- ject thn it part of the R u s s ia n «v * tem wh na t Iona We rn contam# ism as referral state ar intr n e e d only fe ar that w e m a y ne to use the te r m C o m m u n - * Mr K. do e s, as a m e an * of m: both to s so c ial w e l f a r e m d t t o ' a l i t a r i a n p o l l e r s fat« h an geab ly . I* in c o n sis te n t w ith our lnlosophy. T he D a« A Texan O p / w o n t e \ p r e t i l t h e I i a t e o r o f i b t t e n t e r o f t h e a r t i c l e a n d n / t h I n i t e r n t y a d m i n i i i i a l i o t h f t h e h d t t o n • t h r e o f t h e Th** U n d y T e x a n , I* publish#*#! per io d- * S e p t e m b e r n e w s p a p e r o f In A u s t i n T e x a s d a l l y e x ce p t M ->#»rjj m u *!.1 t h r o u g h Ma s t u d e n t av * News c o n t r i b u t i o n * w i l l h»» a cc e p t e d b v e d i t o r i a l offlc# 't.« J c o n c e r n i n g d e l i v e r y s h o u l d be m a d e (C R 2 2 1 5 0 ), IO.'! o r a t J ’ t#-i#*n p u s Bat,, p • ii in J U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s id S a t u r d a y a n d h o l t d a j ublii a l i e n s I nc ll M Ut rig o r *i th# I n u u i r l e i J. Is 111 E n te r ed a* s ec o n d ' la ss m a t t e r O c to be r !k 1051 T e x a s . und#*r th e A c t o f Mat- h 3 i s . ’o r#)M O f f i c e a l A u s t i n A s s o t I V T I II T h e Asso* a t e d Pie*.* Is # x * ' i u s i v e h a n t u iii in ic,,, I H I s s VV l i d m K \ ,, , a ll n e w s d is p a t c h # * < r# dit#*d «n#1 o f a l l e t h e r m a i l e r hi r e i n a ' s n r e - - vee l o c a l t o i t e m * o f t>jMintan#*ou* o r i g n pub! M i d her# a i " I ii or n o! ot he> * e ' '■ r< # V r i e s ( ■ E N K R A L t h e s t a l l * M e e k e r * P a c k a r d I or 'lr Plain t h e H o w t e a r * W i t h K o * * I < iolden I t . OOP I n t o a M i l l i o n i n K e g ! I - - . t a t e i n W \ s p a r e T i m e N t c k - t u r n e d T h u r h e r I -ii U I ' h e W h i t e ' I ed i n ne . J a rv -> I l e n i e n t * nt s t y l e S t r u n k a n d ( i r o w * O l d e r K i n g I n e o n ' t i n e H i l l i a r d N i x o n . M n / # ) T h e U r e a l t h e C h a r l e y I t . I like o f W e a v e r * I m p o s t e r . Cr.'bion I n t e l l e c t B a r / u n l e t t e r * F r o m M a m m a A r q u e t t e t r e e * o f I l a m e i n A m e r i c a C o l d e n - e n a t u r J o e M i l a r t h y R o v e r #1 I tie U n i v ' T w i s t T w e l v e a n d T w e n t y ' t v D o u A a s B r o t h e r VV a * B o o n s a n O n l y C h i l d . f h i k a H u x l e y J bis Week hi Headlines M o n d a y MR K IN S F : M I N ' .L L S WITH C R OW D S ON WAY T u e s d a y NIKITA F E Y S O F T FOR CORN BKI/!' I yr#* A n g ele s Tim e* Vt o dnesda v N E W H E L IU M W ELL D I S C O V E R E D A m a r i ll o (Iloba-Tim e* Thu redux F A M E D UT P R O F E S S O R . D R . O. B. W ILLIA M S, D I E S T h e D a i l y T e x a n Friday u S J U D U K A L L R E D , L A - L . O V E H N U K , D I E S Austin A m ericfin N o N ew A id Is Budgeted IU I K W K < OK VI 11 K r WASHINGTON P re sid e n t I isonhower plan*; no significan t # a s ai next >< u > f or eign aid {»■ • a am * . en ' o th e r p r o sp e r ­ ing t at ion- hc**d lits p ic a to do the u n d e r d e v e lo p e d tor e I I ■ i no'.'.. j.-po: 1 pdI> a g r e e s ( ’. i n v . r i e W e ster n Europe m o r o n i* ally str o n g en ou g h to rein* *: of tot Plgn re- on p u r c h a s e * front the 11e* T h e - e curbs w e r e wh en o th e r countries In o r ta g e of dollars Se* ret a r y A nderson * e day s a t e gone. i n n ! e V S e x p o r ts '. e r \ a v a i l a hie a v e n u e . ■or r! e p a r t rn e n I s y, C o m m e r c e . State, altu r e a t e ro-ordinat- m n v e s in this o ve rall bring Die p a y m e n ts into b a la n c e back .Ex c t ME OUT OP VE SEE 11P UJk: MPE2 AND V; AND &c© F0£ MERCY. — r r C 3 'KING' FOOTBALL Sunday, September 27, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Page ) M ay I see your a u d i t o r s receipt? Bob Moses moves in on Maryland s Jim Davidson • • • * V- • •, . J ^ , (V ,, sis / ' HAS RETURNED TO UT 0 A W eary Longhorn Jerry Muennink watches game . . . 'N . N ,\A-A Dr. Logan Wilson looks on . . • Attentive Dana members yell approval . . FOR ANOTHER COLORFUL YEAR lh . beginning of tin' f i l l semester .it tile I ’nivcrslfv nu .ins tli.it 1 1.asl s. hooks, late stueh hours, and hour tj111//es tom. into prominence once mort after a three* motif h sumiiu r lax of f . It lls! I IIH 111's that K in g footba ll w ill ruse its regal u biggi st emii rtainment ac* supti nu as ti d feign head an t i s Ifs OI I flu I ampus. I hat reign, Hts*) st\ Ie. he g in Saturd.n night in Me* I i \as I ongl lorns defeated I housamh* ot I niversitv I onghorns open their motaa I siadiun i when tin’ the Mar \ land I11 t rapids. Jo »> students *S‘) hon ut watched ti ii mg m intier n in a ion\ in > sat ar ie se a si > ii it I here ( to st,e at a lo llig t toot Ihall game and lf dot si' t a l l t ii k e pl.n e w it! im the I ie-lei houiularie s. NX lur i there are people to h e • It tis its a nil io lot I he i.un.it a i m of th v P a ils 111 f l u IH i son of photomapiller J I M M X t u m i d . there is also Ie san I IX M I was on ham I Satin ida\ night to e a pi u re somi of this eolor s tin this pa ge are the re* and .ut S I I It s ol i\ u\ at Ills l i t u l t h e p i c t u r e O I i s . Llk.ns talks while 4S OOO listen . . . D i d \ O U I CV e s e e what Ii n u m 's d id ? bpurs Mike F ry and K i r b y P e r r y hold Bevo . • • 'It Should Have Been Closer, Says Nugent Scores F A S T S yritcu *# 15 K a n sa s 21 P e n n S ta t# 21 V M I <1 Y a le 20. C o n n e c t !'ut 0 C o rn e ll 20 C o lg a te 15 Hoi:- r rotfi 31 D a rtm o u th 3 C o lu m b ia 21 B ro w n 6 R u tg e r* 8 P rin c e to n 3 A r m y 44 B o sto n Co lleg e 3 P e n n 23 L a fa y e t t e 0 H a r v a rd 36 M assac '.c c* 22 N « v v 29. W il l ia m * M ar* 2 S o u th e r n 111. 20 W e s t V ir g in ia S t 6 SO I T H .SMT’ 12 IO R ich m o n d 7 w > at V ir K n;« C le m so n 47. V 'irg ir a 0 G e o rg ia T e ch 16 G e o rg ia 21. V a n d e rb ilt 6 F lo r id a 14 M is s is s ip p i S ta te 13 T e n n e sse e 3. A u b u rn 9 W a s h in g to n and Lee 45 C e n tre a M 111W I s T N o tre D am e 28 N o rth ( a ro ll na 8 M is s o u ri 20, M < hig an 15 In d ia n a 20. W is c o n s in 16 S ta n fo rd '.4 O h io S ta te 14 D uke 13 Texas AAM 9 M ich ig a n Stat* ~ N e b ra s k a 32 M in n eso ta N o rth w e s te rn 45 Okiar.om e 13 M ia m i 21. W e s te rn NL ch. 0 I i i irsois 0 i2 F A R W U S T A ir F o rc e 2“ W y o m in g 7 Iowa. 42 C a lifo rn ia 12 B a v I or *5 C o lo ra d o 7 W a s h in g to n St 30 S a n ose St 6 0)regon 21 U ta h 6 , I W a s h in g to n 23 Id ah o 0 Arkansas Scores Early To Down Cowboys, 13-7 L I T T L E R O C K , Ark »T» - The Arkansas Razorback* scored tho first two times they got the ball then rode out a thunderstorm for a 13-7 victory over Oklahoma Starr U n iv e rsity Saturday night T w e lv e ” O SU fumbles, three of which Arkansas recovered, and brilliant play by Arkansas’ sopho­ the mores were big in Porkers' in as m any starts this season. factors second victory' All-Southwest Conference half back Jim Mooty single - handedly stopped a late O SU drive by grat>- bing a fumble on his own 21-yard line One play later he ran 27 yards to put tho ball back in Cow­ boy territory. Standings AML R IC A N I t A O I t .............. 93 L h 9 igo C le v e la n d .................... 89 New York ........ • • 79 D etroit. ...................... 76 ...................... 74 B o s t o n B a lt im o r e ................ 73 ansas C i t v .................. 85 . . . . . . . 63 W a s h in g to n HO HH on S a tu rd a v '* R esult* (iB Pct fi()8 582 4 516 14 197 IT 184 19 .177 2d 425 28 412 30 C h ic a g o IO D e tro it 5 B a l t i m o r e 7 N e w 'i ork - K a n s a s C it* 8 C le ve lan d 4 B o sto n 5 W a s h in g to n 4 <11 i n n in g s S u n d a y '* G am e* B a lt im o r e at N e w Y o r k — W ilh e lm (15 U t vs C a h ie r (1-0). W a s h in g to n at Boston — R a m o s (13- 191 vs ( a sa le <12-8c K a n s a s C it y at C le ve lan d — C a r v e r (9-13) vs S c o re <9-10>. Clim a go at D e tr o it — S h a w ( I . -«) vs B r u c e ( 0-0 ). N \ TIO NAL I KAUFF Dos Anc e* M Ii w a ii kee S a n F ra n- i SCO Pittsburgh . . . . . . . C h i c a g o St L o u is . . . P h ila d e lp h ia . w 85 . 8.5 83 78 ,. 74 73 ,. 69 . . 64 F 68 68 69 75 79 80 83 89 P c t G B 556 556 >46 l lt 510 484 l l .477 12 454 15Q .418 21 S a t u r d a y 's R e su lts M ilw a u k ie 3 Chica v i 12 Lo * A ng eles 2 S a n F ra n c is c o 4 St. L o u is C in c in n a ti 7, P itts b u rg h 6. P h ila d e lp h ia 2. H u nd av's G am e* I os A ngeles at C h icag o — C ra ig (10-5I vs Anderson (12-12) (O-o \f H ook i 5-51 P itts b u rg h at C in c in n a ti — Ja c k s o n P f (12-12. vs B u h l . d e l p h l a a t M i l w a u k e e — O w e n * .......................... L e u )* — An- S a n Fr.tn ciaco at St (14-9). ♦ o n e !.I .19 10) vs M ille r (4-3> Bv CARLOS n C O N D E Texan S p o rt* K d ito r A h< ivy sweat streamed down his forehead, but otherwise he was perfectly groomed with a black sportcoat, a matching tie and not one hair out This was youthful Tom Nugent as he spoke to writers after his team s loss to Texas 26-0. place. In W e were beaten because they were better.’’ he very em phatic­ ally stated over and over again. Rut my personal opinion is that it should have been much closer.’’ Longhorn's suc ore said the S t e e r m e n ­ tor, simply. “ G e e , t h e r e w e r e lo t s o f [K-nal tie s ( I I H y a r d s a g a in s t T e x a s , IOO s lo w e d u s u p R o y a l sa id . in th e f ir s t h a l f , " I was really surprised we shut them out," commented Texas' coach. “ W e had good pursuit and our pass defense held up real good, I thought." as long as you have them bottled up in the middle they won t hint you too m uch," he explained, de­ scribing Texas defensive setup for I he battle Fo r the Horn head-man the hest moment was on Rene Ram irez' gallop for a m arker. everyone was sickled rh^re when he (blocked) over scored ’ Rack to C o l l i n s ' dash. Royal g r in n e d w h e n h e e x p la in e d what to M a r y l a n d ' * h o p e s , a s t h a t d id h e s a i d : " I t ' s lik e ru n n in g In to a tre e vs itll a g a in s t th e T e r p s ) . T h a t k in d a "M a n , “ We let them run inside, ’cause y o u r h e a d t u r n e d .” Rabb Leads Tigers Past Game TCU La , R O U G E . BA T O N ( A P ) - Quarterback W arren Rabb'g bulls­ eye passing and sophomore Wen­ dell H arris' talented toe took up for Louisiana S ta tes the slack stymied the Tiger s whipped Texas Christian 10-0 Saturday night running game and son on the d ead run at the TCU 12. T he H orned Frog defcmlcr were no m a t c h for the speedy L S U halfback . LSU s stopped powerful Un# T C U ’s only m a j o r scoring threat on the goal in the opening m in u te s of the last period line S a id s< h ulte. the tough d e fe n s iv e e n d . “ N in e ty - e ig h t t o r r e n t of the t im e when the w h is tle w o u ld b lo w , w e 'd h a v e b o ss a lr e a d y c o m m itte d (In the a ir on a b lo ck o r t a c k le ) a n d then the p e n a lty w o u ld r e s u lt ." the Asked about the yardage Terps piled up through the middle. ! Allen commented, “ I was over­ running the play on defense. They w ere sending boys outside, then cutting that fullback ( J im Jo yce ) inside. He was th eir b est runner.'' Coach D arrell Royal sipped a Rabb whipped a 45-yard scoring pass to halfback Johnny Robinson for the L S U touchdown with four minutes left in the first half H arris booted a 29 yard field goal four plays after the second quarter opened. Pow er running by halfback Tom ­ mie Neck, another of the tale nted the f irst-y e a r men, started L S U drive touchdown. for the T ig e r Rahb faded hack, almost lost his footing and connected with Robin­ Colorado Succumbs To Bull-Led BU, 15-7 B O U L D E R , Colo. 1P) Sophomore fens# Bonnie Bull jarred his w ay to a 74-yard broken field touchdown run opener under new and caught a 10-yard scoring pass to give the speedy Baylor Bears a 13-7 football victory over Colo­ rado Saturday. The Bears, playing their season John Bridget's, were jittery and green in the first period, hut gained poise in the final three quarters, sound­ ly outplaying the Coloradoans roach The Bishop, Tex , halfba< k was the Baylor s'ar-rumcny ca ch in g passes and playing great pass de- B a ylo r s speed line and backfield w as the biggest differ- in the A CLASSIC FAVORITE by G ir d of New’ Haven As in te r p r e te d b y N e w E n g la n d 's fin e s t sh irt- m a k e r, th e c h e ris h e d b u tto n -d o w n c o lla r assum es n e w s ig n ifi­ c a n c e a c h ie v e d w ith a b e c o m in g a r c h e d fro n t fla r e H e re shown in c h o ic e c o m b e d c o tto n Oxford . , w ith c o lla r a n d cuffs u n lin e d fo r c o m fo r t. th e d is ­ tinction o f c e n te r b u tto n on c o l*a r-b a c k and c#nt«r back pleat $5 95 Ja rm a n ’s N e w Buckle-Strap w ith hand-sew n moccasin seam When roe »5 p Into this n-w Jarman, r*« 'm b u rk h a * dew* Im tome metre H or walking lr both zn ] i J I rn JO X*. jr^i MTL T E X A 8 L h B A N K is '. J I A «e a r T o m * ll ''change-ut "I | S H O E I S T O R E 2348 G u ad alu p e — On the Drag c l OI o ( J CL o o a Cl. 01 o o CL o o a Is the leader of fountain pens. The only pen that fills itself by itself . . . it has no moving parts! C om e in end view the vest essortment of Parker Pons on display at your New University Co-op. The New ///vers/in co- lf co op S J I 9 f r a t I O ot o-vt • o o* o-v In th# new university co-op T H E D R A G S O N L Y E X C L U S IV E S H O E S T O R E d O O D • dO 'O O • dO'OO * dO O D * d O O D * d O O O * dO OO * dO OO * dO OO * dO OO * dO OO Tech Wins, 15-14 Over Oregon St. L U B B O C K m — Tall Ken Tal- kington provided a Frank Merri- well finish as he passed and kick­ ed Texas Tech to a 15-14 victory over Oregon State Saturday night. As a crowd of 20,000 screamed like banshees, Talkington rammed across from the Oregon State I — yaiyl line with only 43 seconds to go, then kicked tbs extra point that kept Texas Tech unbeaten for the season. intersectional Talkington accounted for all the Texas Tech points in the impor­ tant triumph. His passing had rolled up 49 yards and put the ball on the Oregon State five in that final drive. Here pass interefrence was called on a throw Talkington made to Bake I Turner on the Oregon State one. Sunday, September 27, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Page S N L Flag Chase Enters Last D a y Spahn Outduels Roberts gers lose Sunday. M IL W A U K E E (A P ) — Warren Spahn, Milwaukee’s “ Old Depend­ in able,” kept the Braves alive the torrid National League race Saturday by beating Philadelphia’s Robin Roberts 3-2 in a tight pitch­ ing duel. Spahn's victory, No. 267 of nis illustrious career, set a new rec­ ord for left-handers in the Nation­ al League. While the Braves were easing out this thinly cut decision over the last place Phils, the Dodgers lost 12-2 to the Chicago Cubs. San Francisco still had a chance to tie if they won their last three games and the Braves and Dod­ five first innings but Spahn allowed only two hits In the they were home runs by Gene Freese and W ally Post. An unearned run had pulled the Braves even in the fourth on a wild peg by Freese. ★ Cubs Crush Dodgers CHICAGO ( A P )—The Chicago Cubs, playing the role of spoilers again, dealt Los Angeles a crush­ ing 12-2 defeat Saturday and drop­ ped the Dodgers into a first-place tip with Milwaukee. While the Cubs were scoring 12 times in the first four innings, M il­ waukee eked out a 3-2 victory over Philadelphia. That left the Dodgers and Braves tied for first place with only one game to play. Milwaukee closes its season at home Sunday with the last-place Phillies while the Dodgers again must contend with the hard-hit­ ting Cubs, who stymied San Fran-' cisco’s pennant chances earlier in the week. The Cubs pounded out 16 hits and gave right-hander Dave Hill­ man a 12-run cushion to work on. Before the Dodgers could score on Hillman with a pair of runs in the sixth, the Cubs manhandled starter Johnny Podres and a string of relievers. ★ Jones Hurls No-Hitter ST. LO UIS EP — Unpredictable Sam Jones of the still-hopeful San Francisco Giants pitched the sec­ ond no-hitter of his major league career Saturday night, throttling the St. I-ouis Cardinals 4-0 for his 21st victory in a game halted in the eighth inning by high winds and heavy rains. Jones’ magnificent effort in the first game of a scheduled twi­ night doubleheader kept alive the Giants’ thread-thin chance for a tie in the hot National League pennant race. The second game was postponed and re^et as part of a double­ header Sunday starting at I p.m. CDTI. There wore two out in the eighth when play was interrupt- / / Dekes, ATO Win Close Contests After bowing to the weather for two days, the 1959 Intramural Touch Footbal season finally got under way Friday night. All twelve games played were in the Frater­ nity Division. They were origin­ ally scheduled for Wednesday. In the closest game of the even­ ing. Delta Kappa Epsilon squeezed by Phi Gamma Delta 14-12. Gibs Koerner led the Deke “ A " team to I victory as he completed touchdown | passes to Graydon Dunlap and ! Dennis Kouth. Dick Beeler and j Kouth were on the receiving end 1 of the two extra-point passes that I decided the Cosby completed passes to Thorn- i as Oliver and Jim Shrake for the Phi Gam scores. final score. Wilson In other “ A ” League action ' Jam es Gayle scored the only i points in the game as Alpha Tau I Omega slipped by Tau Delta Phi 6-0. Ronnie and Allen Graber play- j ed outstanding games for the los- j ers. Bobby Stillwell completed TD ' passes to Lynn Carter, Jack Kyle and Bobby Whilden as Kappa Sig­ ma blasted Phi Kappa 31-6. Nor- jnan Sorrel hit George Ronsev with a short pass for the Phi P s i’s only score. Phi Delta Theta rolled over Del­ ta Upsilon 20-0 as C. L. Snow com­ pleted touchdown passes to Ken Grennwald and Charles Neblett. Greenwald another counter with a 20 yard return of a stolen Delta Upsilon aerial In the second quarter. picked-up In the greatest display of power shown by an “ A ” team Delta Tau Delta trounced P i Kappa Alpha 50-0. !Mural Schedule C I.A S S “ A ” : 7 p m .: Sigm a Alpha Mu vs P h i Kappa S ig m a , P h i Kappa Tau vs Theta X I ; 8 p.m .: Chi Phi vs. Kappa A lp h a; A cacia vs. Alpha Epsilon P l. C L A S S “ R ” : 4 p m : Sigm a P h i E p ­ silon vs. P h i D elta Th<*ta: Theta X I vs. Delta Chi 4 p.m .: Delta Tau Delta vs. Phi Kappa Psi Alpha Epsilon P l vs Delta Kappa E p s ilo n : P h i Kappa Theta vs Tau D e lta P h i ^ p.m .: Theta Chi vs. Acacia 8 p.m.: P h i Kappa Tau vs. D elta Sigm a P h i. es O U Slammed By W ildcats EVA N STO N , IL L . (A P ) — Dick | Thornton's heady quarterbacking and passing, and Ron Burton’s j electrifying runs Saturday charged up Northwestern for a shattering 45-13 defeat of Oklahoma, the na­ tion's second-ranked football team. illness-weakened Sooners’ w orst licking since Ok­ lahom a A & M handed them a 47-0 trouncing In 1945. It also the worst Oklahoma marked drubbing under Coach Bud W ilk­ It was the Texas A&M Slips By Spartans, 9-7 E A S T LA N SIN G , Mich. ( A P ) — j Texas A&M made an early lead stand up and upset once-proud Michigan State, 9-7, before 49,509 fans Saturday. Michigan State had won 15 j straight against non-Big Ten foes, j The last time the Spartans were beaten outside the conference was a 20-19 edging by Notre Dame in i 1954. ; Texas A& M had a 9-0 lead at the allowed Michigan State a single touchdown intermission and ! in the third period. Aggie quarterback Charlie Mil- | stead threw himself from the one I for a first period touchdown. A ; fumble recovered by Ralph Smith on the 16 set up the score. Another M SU fumble, grabbed by B ill Godwin on the 20, set the stage for an Aggie field goal early in the second quarter. Randy Sims booted a 31 yarder. | Michigan State roared back 66 ; yards to score its lone touchdawn I after the second half kickoff. Full- ! back Blanche Martin bucked over ! from the one and Art Brandstatter kicked the extra point. Texas A&M I Michigan State 6 3 0 0-9 0 0 7 0-7 J inson—the previous being a 84-1S setback by T exas in 1947, Wilk- inson’s first year. Five Oklahoma regulars became J violently ill two days before the I game because of apparent food poisoning. All played most of Sat- ! urday’s game. The second quarter of the na- ! bonally televised game before a capacity crowd of 50,000 was play­ ed in a near cloud burst. In the curtain of rain that at times obliterated the field, both sides packed the game’s highlights into the quarter. Oklahoma scored a touchdown on a 45-yard thrust in l l plays that cut Northwestern's lead to 13- 7. The score came on a hoopla pass involving three of the five Sooner regulars stricken with food poisoning. From the Northwestern 7, Bobby Boyd slipped a backward pass to Jim Carpenter, who tossed to Brewster Hobby in the end zone. Jim Davis, another of those who had been sick, booted the extra point. Oklahoma Northwestern 0 7 0 6-13 13 12 6 14-15 Hand W oven H A R R I S TWE EDS these from the Islands o f Lewis Harris, Uist, and Barra come fine hand woven tweeds. Woven by the their homes. Islanders in WE'RE GETTING READY That'* right! W e 'r e getting re a d y to present the finest array of men's clothes to reach ttie drag. M r. H o ra c e Silberstein, the owner of the U niversity Shop, has just re­ turned from a buying trip to Dallas. As a result he will be stocking A rrow Shirts along with m any other name brands in fine men s clothes. O pening on or about N ovem b er I. m tiitrrBtfg Birny f i u t i i t l u p e Men's Shop 2458 G U A D A L U P E Austin, Texas Phone G R 2-2300 B E R K M A N SRENTO n The Drag TYPEWRITERS TELEVISION D E SK or P O R T A B L E ENTIRE SEMESTER $20.00 P ER M O N T H $6, O T H E R S $7 ADDING MACHINES ENTIRE SEMESTER $24.00 P ER M O N T H $7.50, O T H E R S $10.00 CALCULATORS Electric, Semester $50.00 PER M O N T H $15, M A N U A L $8.50 A L L S IZ E S — A L L S C R E E N S ENTIRE SEMESTER $37.50 PER M O N T H $ 12 50, O T H E R S $15 TAPE RECORDERS ENTIRE SEMESTER $25 OO PER M O N T H $8. O T H E R S $10 TUNERS • FM - RADIOS ENTIR SEMESTER $15.00 PER MONTH $5.00, $6 OO HI-FI PHONOGRAPHS AMPLIFIERS OR PLAYERS T A B L E M O D E L S & P O R T A B L E Semester $30.00, Monthly $10.00 ENTIRE SEMESTER $15.00 MONTHLY $5.00, $6 OO 0 rvic# All Rent Applies Rent-Purchase 90 Days W e Deliver 2234 Guadalupe On the Drag GR 6-3525 / i . i —' / i j / 7 7 — y * ? 7 Y the worldly new look of Hart S c h a f f n e r & Marx Slim ness! Trousers tapered. Shoulders nice and natural. Lapels narrow. The effect is young. Combined w ith the most fam ous tailoring in the I f s 1960 new ness p lu s old­ fashioned care. Needlework by hand, dedicated and painstaking, so that the suit looks and wears like the thoroughbred article it is. Young. Terrific. Priced from S695° Jerry world the effect is te rr ific . err! ti c h a e f e r & K l r o w n Sunday, September 27, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6 — I ----- Marek Plans Talk Here . . /-^| ---- Ju n io r Glass ;ln Pharmacy The B e rg stro m A ir F o rc e B a se com m anding officer, Col. I* ra n k F.. M a re k . U S A P , w ill add ress the its G ra d u a te N e w m a n C lu b at first m eeting Sunday. T h e m eeting, a com m union breakfast follow ing 9 a rn. m ass at St. A u stin 's C a th ­ olic C hurch, w ill be held at V a r s ity C afeteria. Col. Man*, termed by Ll. ( i e) P J Q |< S L e a d e n Be,m H. T rim b le , U S N . clu b c h a ir m an. “ an outstanding A ir F o rc e ; N e w o fficers of the ju n io r class o ffic e r and an outstanding Cath- of the College of P h a r m a c y are i o !ic -” wil1 d e,ivp r * n a ddpp*s M le d , ; Joe StfMnbrrk p r u d e n t ; W a rr e n R e b e cc a ! " T h e M issio n of the .Strategic A ir B la m , I C o m m a n d : It s C a th o lic A sp e c ts .” L t . T rim b le said plans are to tre a su re r; and C on rad G a r c ia , re- | S a „ n7’ 8 Prre ta r y ; vjcp prpsident; Jo h n Jf ' h ave tw o m eetings a m onth. porter Dean Adds New-Staffer F o rm e r college student presi- just m ate th ey w o m an evp r elected to that posi­ tion, the N a t io n a l S tu d e n ts * A s s o c i a ­ tion. dents neve.r die, a w a y. At least that is true in the R a y j F a ra b e e fa m ily at the U n iv e rs ity . M rs P a r a j e , the fo rm e r Helen Rehbem of Appleton. W is . w a s the 1956-57 student president of U n i v e r s i t y of W iscon sin , the. first the j F a r a b e e , n o w a U n i v e r s i t y s e c ­ o n d y e a r la w s tu d e n t fr o m W i c h ­ ita F a ll s , w a s e le c te d T e x a s s t u ­ d e n t b o d y p r e s id e n t In the s p r i n g few o f 19.V5. H e s e r v e d o n ly a m o n t h s o f h is t e r m b e fo re b e in g n a m e d 190.5-54 v ic e p re s id e n t of MRS. RAY FARABEE Dr. Micek to Address Hillel's Sunday Forum. D r. E d u a r d M ic ck . professor of S la v o n ic languages, w ill address the I lilied Su n day F o ru m at 6 p rn. on ‘T olstoy and the Je w s D r . M i c e k k n e w T o ls t o y p e r ­ s o n a lly a n d r e c e n t ly p u b lis h e d “ T h e H e a l T o ls t o y , ” a b o o k im p r e s s i o n s a n d e v a lu a tio n . T h e public is invited to attend it w ill tie an opportu n ity to last persons who and h ear on of the knew Tolstoy. It w as fifty ye a rs ago D r M ic e k met T olstoy in his birth place, Jas- n a ja P o lja n a in Russia, as a young college student, v e r y interested in T o lsto y's life and w ork. No m an in the N ineteenth C en tu ry so pro­ foundly stirred the hum an con­ scient c as L . N Tolstoy, one of the w add’s greatest novelists and F i f t y y e a r s a g o , m a n y y e a r # a fte r T o ls t o y ’s “ W a r a n d P e a c e ” w a s w ritte n , M i c e k m e t T o ls t o y , w h o w a s s u r r o u n d e d b y d e v o t e d fo llo w e r s , b y th e a d m i r a t io n o f the c iv iliz e d w o r ld , Is o la t e d a n d w ith o u t P e a c e , h u t In W a r w ith h is w ife a n d s o m e o f h is c h il­ dre n . Ho w as one of the m ost tra g ic of tile great w rite rs , a desp erate old m an. His eyes w e re blue and penetrating. He asked M ic e k m an y questions, and spoke s l o w l y , friendly. H is last w ords to M ic e k I sh all w o re: “ God be w ith you, see you a r a in .” B u t he did not be­ cause he died tho next y e a r . Since 1909 T o lsto y occu pied Mi- cek's m ind and thoughts, and he to considered w rite a txaok “ The R e a l T o ls to y .” it his m o ra l duty C O N TA C T LENSES PRESCRIPTIO NS FILLED COM PLETE O PTICAL SERVICE f i t . 6sltlon, s h e Is r e ­ s p o n s ib le fo r I ’a n h e lle n le . the c o ­ fo r the U n i ­ o r d in a t i n g c o u n c il s o r o r i t ie s ; v e r s i t y ’s fo r w o m e n s t u ­ s|w*elal h o u s in g d e n t s ; s c h o la r s h i p s a n d g e n e r a l p r o g r a m i n i n g . The fa c t that she had served as P a n h e lle n ie president at W isco n sin helped h er w e a th e r h er first h ectic days. She is an alu m n a of K a p p a K a p p a G a m m a social so ro rity. M rs . F a r a b e e follow ed a round­ about route to student p ° rs °nne1 ( w o rk a position she ad m its she has " a lw a y s w an ted ” d e g r e e In A f t e r r e c e iv in g a b a c h e lo r o f ec- In h o m e s c ie n c e In t e r io r d e c o r a t io n o n o m ic s a n d r e la te d a r t s f r o m W is c o n s in fo r m o r e in 1957, sh e w o r k e d t h a n a y e a r In D e s M o i n e s fo r the M e r e d i t h P u b l i s h i n g C o m ­ p a n y , p u b lis h e r s of B e t t e r H o m e s a n d G a r d e n s m a g a z in e . T h e r e s h e w a s e n g a g e d in p u b lic r e l a ­ fo nd m e r c h a n d i s i n g a n d t io n s p r o g r a m s . M a r r ia g e to F a r a b e e m ean t a ch an ge of jobs and lo c ale Shp m oved to D a lla s a fte r h er i m a rr ia g e w h ile F a r a b e e had a six- I m onth A ir F o rc e assignm ent there. 1 S h e w a s a s t a f f w r it e r in w o ­ m e n 's n e w s fo r the D a l l a s T im e s H e r a ld , “ a w o n d e r f u l w a y fo r a n e w c o m e r to le a r n a b o u t T e x a s , ” sh e s a id . H e r experiences outside cam pu s life h av e sharpened h er perspec- tivp, M rs. F a r a hoc feels She re c ­ om m ends a sa b b atical from c a m ­ pus surroundings for students w ho plan to en ter student personnel w ork. W hat Goes on Here S U N D A Y 10 G ra d u a te N e w m a n C lub b re a k ­ fast a fte r 9 a rn. m ass, V a r s ity C a fe te ria . 11 N e w m a n Club, St. A u s tin 's A u d ito riu m I G a m m a D e lta d in n e r fo r new students, T ro p ic a l R o o m , T e r ­ ra c e H otel. 3 In te rn a tio n a l C o m m issio n p ic ­ nic for foreign students, starts from 2500 W h it is. 3 O rgan ization of A ra b Students a A ction P a r ty , T ex a s U nion 311 6 Rod K e n n e d y to n a rra te songs K H F I- P M 6:30 T he R e v . B o b B rie h a n to speak at L u th e ra n Student A s­ sociation m eeting , 2200 San A n ­ tonio. 8 “ M y N a m e Is L e g io n .” health p lay, A C T P la yh o u se , fifth and L a v a ra . M O N D A Y 9 30 — “ C on tinen tal C la ssro o m ” “ M odern opens new series on C h e m is t r y ,” K T B C - T V . Books Closed C h a r g e * payable in November. A U T U M N S DARK ARNEL- C O TTO N C H EC K S with the new great SLEEVE INTEREST, slim sheath shirt, so new, so smart . . . W A SH A B L E, needs little ironing. LINED SLEEVE, and has a TAP&* to form the POUFF for the G IB SO N G IR L effect . . . SKIRT is TAFFETA lined. Sizes 8 to 16 $14.98 WHENEVER YOU “EAT OUT” EL M A T Austin s Big Four in Authentic Mexican Food The Daily Texan recommends one of the following for good Food, Moderate Prices iv** EL T O R O Austin s Big Four in Authentic Mexican Food s t* t flack ANGUS 3405 G U A D A LU PE Austin’s Only Supper Club . . . featuring the finest Steaks in Texas Austin's Authentic Mexican Restaurant THE O R IG IN A L Spanish Village 802 Red River G R 8-1888 MONROES Austin s Big Four in D A N C IN G G L 3-9079 ENTERTAINMENT Authentic Mexican Food T ex a s U nion 315. EL u C H A R R O Austin s Big Four in Authentic Mexican Food Scholz Garten For the Finest in F o o d . . . a n d A t m o s p h e r e A lw ay s. Y O U A R I INVITED TO ASK FOR A S C H O LZ CREDIT CARD 1607 San Jacinto FREE PA R K IN G IN REAR OFF 17th STREET UlUillilalll. PLANTATION W EEKEN D MENU INCLUDES ERRACE RESTAURANT "B E A U T IF U L L Y D IFFE R E N T Y E T IN FO R M A L ” AN INVITATION TO PLEASANT DINING IN BEAUTIFULLY DIFFERENT SURROUNDINGS. Banquet Facilities for Private Parties TERRACE MOTOR HOTEL 1201 S. CONGRESS Reservations GR 8-3493 Old fashioned . . . . . . You bet! But the service Is as up-to-date as it can be. Catering service Is a special feature of ours. Call GR 8 -8 3 4 0 Cotton Picker’ Hamburger 503 W . 19th Perfection is W hat We Insist O n Perfection is a tradition with us. W e use only the finest, freshest foods . . . prepare •ach dish with meticulous care. DELWOOD CAFETERIA Where Food is at Its Best 3929 EAST A VEN U E LENZO'S ITALIAN KITCHEN "O N L A M A R ” VISIT OUR LA RG E PATIO. VERY SUITABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES The hirge’t Pizza in Toun . . . and the heft' 4412 N. LA M A R G L 3-9290 O U R SPECIALTY BROASTED CHICKEN Dinner Deluxe.. ..............98c IAK 'N JIL 6309 BURNET RD. Foreign Students Take Austin Tour p lace s of interest in A ustin. W ith crie s of “ W ill we see D a v y C ro c k e tt's s t a tu e ? ” and " A r e you a T e x a n ? ” 30 U n iv e rs ity foreign students began a tour of A ustin F r id a y afternoon. T he tour started at 1he In t e r ­ n atio n al O u t e r and included the C apitol, M u n ic ip a l A u d ito riu m . L a k e A ustin, M f. Bonne)!, and B u ll C reek. F r a n M organ , c h a irm a n of said to tour w as students w ith t the O rien tatio n C o m m ittee, I the purpose of the acq u ain t foreign Temco Employe To Speak M o n d a y in I w ith T e m c o A irc ra ft H o w a rd M a rx , w ho is asso ciated G ra n d P r a ir ie , w ill be the guest sp e a k e r I at a fresh m an orien tation m eeting of In stitu te of A e ro n a u tica l scien ce M ond ay at 7 30 p rn. in E x ­ p erim en tal Scien ce B u ild in g 115. the D espite the 90 degree w e a th e r the students w ere quite enthus­ ia stic about the excursion. Taka- yu k i N a te, g rad u ate en gineering like v e r y m uch student from Ja p a n , said that he to water- would ski a fte r w atch in g the boats on L a k e A ustin from the top of M t. Bonn e!!. bv the T he tour, w h ich w as sponsored In te rn a tio n a l C o m m issio n , finished at the In te rn a tio n a l Cen- | m r a fte r a breath-taking ride o ve r 1 B u ll C re e k R o ad . Sue C h esser , c h a irm a n , said the trip w as one ; of the most su ccessfu l outings so fa r this ye a r, and the liv e ly faces of the students co n firm ed this. B ig g est com p lain t of A u stin the heat. T he; Ch r is t i vn Scien ce , Mo n ito r a n tNflfcrMTONAi Bah v **f ws* «.*v - Subscribe How at Hall Price just half You con rend this world-fomous do y n e w sp a p e r for the next six the for $5, m o nth s regular subscription rate Get top news coverage. Enjoy sp e cial fe a tu re s. Clip for refer­ en ce work. Sen d your order today Enclose c h e c k or money order. Use cou­ pon below. ■•st an S c o n c e M on 'o r p CN '■vay St , Boston 15, Moss. your newspaper tor the t me The Ct C e N Sear checker •. m o rp h s I S □ t y e a r $ 1 0 L r ' e g e S t u d e n t □ F a c u l t y M e m b e r N o m * A I ess C i t y Pf', a1 is, fee. o*fr av. ar a ’■i m f r r < * r s , e " f l ce a g * y S»ote r„ 'O r s ' -ts. i R Y O U . , “ SYNCRO -JET BO D Y W A V E 1’ N a t i o n a l l y A d v e r t i s e d for $20.00 M o n d a y and T u e s d a y S p P c 'a l O n ’y $10.00 O if Ame r i c a n C e n r ' r * H a i r S h a p i n g $7.00 M r Manuel M» S t y l i s t s M ayb e e, Freddy, Mi ss Caveat Jeanne L y n n e c in n e J n ss fee aulu dicer ice 1215 W . L Y N N G R 2 - 2 4 L IN E D U P F O R I N S P E C T I O N and a w a itin g ceders a re these m em bers o f the R a n g e r drill tea m . The sonsists of vo lu n te e r A r m y R O T O m em b er,. G ’ving the com m an ds to the in te a m s C o m m a n d e r K a z e r. P a rtir patio n team th e tea m cans fo r in terest a b o v e and b e yo n d the call of d u ty . The serious e*press!ons on the fa c e s a re not n ecessarily an in d icatio n o f the fe e lin g to w a rd the id e a. ewis P Speak- ; e r 's serm on at the H r s ) E n g l i s h L u t h e r a n C h u r c h , 30th and W hit is. at both the 9 and l l a.m . services. A t the C h ie f S e rv ic e the n e w ly ap- j pointed C o m m ittee on P a ris h E d u ­ catio n and tea ch ers of the church school w ill he com m issioned. “ D iv in e o r D e c e iv e d '’ ’' w ill be the serm on by D r. .M arvin V a n ce at 8 IO and IO 35 a rn at the F ir s t M ethodist C h u rch , 1200 L a v a c a At thp evening s e rv ic e the R e v , M a r ­ sh all H am pton w ill d e liv e r the se r­ m on. “ S p iritu a l E x il e . ” “ L if e E n ric h m e n t W e e k ” s e rv ­ ices w ill be nn Su n d a y at the H yde P a r k B a p t i s t C h u rch . 39th and S p eed w a y. Sp e a k e r for the three S u n d a y se rvice s w ill he C h ester last from Sw o r. The re v iv a l w ill Se p te m b e r 27 through O cto b er 4 * * D r. la w r e n c e B a s h w ill continue his series of sermons. Su n day, us­ ing as his topic " T h e M y s te r y of S in .” at the. 10 50 a rn w o rship s e r v ic e at the I ni\ers|t\ C h r i s t i a n C h u r c h . M iss Jo y c e W ig g in w ill sing “ E t e r n a l L if e ” by D ugan and the ch an cel ch o ir w ill sing “ P s a lm 150” by L e w a n d o w sk i. ★ ★ T he R e v . Ja m e s W illia m M o rg an w ill p rea ch on ‘‘S te w a rd s h ip ” at the 8:30 and l l a rn. se rvice s Su n ­ the U n i v e r s i t y M e t h o d i s t d a y at C h u r c h . T h e R e v . J a c k H ooper, now asso ciate, w ill speak on “ D o Y o u W a n t to B e H e a le d ? ” at the 7:30 p m . se rvice . Closed c irc u it televisio n w ill serve the over-flow congregation in H a rris M e m o ria l C h ap el and F e llo w s h ip H a ll. ★ 'H ie first th e ir t n i v e r s i t y U n i t a r i a n * w ill hold “ get-acquainted ’ m eeting Su n day. U n ita ria n s and a n y others interested w ill meet at the U n iv e r s ity ” Y ” at 7 p m The group w ill go from the ” Y lo the home of M r. and M rs. D a v id Counts for an in fo rm al coffee and discussion, Attendance Light A t Union C o ffe e A tten d a n ce w as light at the H o s­ p ita lity C o m m itte r s pre-gam e cof­ fee S a tu rd a y m orning in the T ex a s Union. L in d a L ile s , c h a irm a n of the co m m ittee, attrib u ted the lack of coffee-drinkers tha* to the M a r v in nd gam e is at night fact the New Students G e t Invitation J To Reception T h e president s and provost s re ­ ception for new U n iv e rs ity of T e x ­ from 4 to 5 as students w ill he p.m. T u e sd ay, R e g e n ts ’ in Room on the second floor of the M a in B u ild in g . the E re s h m a n and tran sfer students w ill h ave an opportunity to m eel Pre sid e n t I>ogan W ilson and Vice- Presid en t and Pro vo st H a r r y If. H ansom and th e ir w ives at the in ­ fo rm a l reception. A ssistin g in greeting guests w ill • bp D r. Ja m e s C. H olley. vice- p resi­ dent for fiscal a ffa irs : D r L. D. ll askew, for de­ vice-president velopm ent se rvice s and College of E d u c a tio n dean; L a n ie r Cox. v ic e for a d m in is tra tiv e s e r­ president vic e s: H Y M cC n w n , dean of student s e rv ic e s ; A m o Novvotny, dean of student life; D r. W . P a g e Keeton . L a w School dean: D r H M . B u rla g e , College of P h a r m a c y dean, and D r P a u l W h ite, Student H e a lth C e n te r d irecto r. T h e ir w iv e s w ill also assist. O ther a d m in is tra tiv e o fficers and deans and d irecto rs of U n iv e r s ity colleges and schools have been in ­ vite d to attend R e fre s h m e n ts vs ill be furnished bv 1 he T exas Union. Go steady w ith piancces Sunday, September 27, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 7 Dorothy Dean A ccep ts Post A t M cCallum M rs. D o ro th y D ean, fo rm e r ad­ viso r and assistant the D ean of W o m e n s office, is now a history te a ch e r at M c C a llu m H igh School in Austin. in in 1955. M rs, D ean c am e to the U n iv e r ­ sity sponsored O range Ja c k e ts , and w orked w ith Panhel- lenic Council and P resid en t s Coun­ cil of So ro rities She w as also in 1 ch arg e of se v e ra l sch olarsh ips R E N T T Y P E W R IT E R S Entire Semester . . . $20 p o r t a b l e o r s t a n d a r d — it, m o n t h l y R e n t A p p lie s if purchased RO days. W e D e live r and S e rv ic e B E R K M A N S 2234 Guadalupe GR &-3525 n you re i LIFE ENRICHMENT WEEK services Chester Swor has a r. I a b e r r a c a, Aban+a, Ga. starts today T hree services: 8 30. I 1:00, 7:30 p.m. W e e k d a y s : 6:45 a .mg 7:30 p.m. -Hyde; 'VoJtkj Baptist ■ •: " L / l v i W h i i - A V 'HTS**®* • U t * 39TH & S P E E D W A Y TEL. H O 5-8713 .7 on your toes, our new Capezio's t « . . I 5.95 6 t o , d a c k a I 5.95 7. 8.95 shoe salon, chenards For sipping or supper 7 t h * \ throat ir«fone ti im |u*l one of f lancer* ,1 iiic«»v shore . . . untidies shiv 1495 [ D A C Y S H O E I S T O R E 2318 G u a d a lu p e — O n the Drag T H E P R A O N L Y E X C L U S I V E S H O E S T O R E L list of t h e a - b r i n e h i m to A u s tin on M i o solvation* of M a r k T w a i n has be pn . to tho pp op e H s r it >n ad d ed to the se aso n s t e r a t t r a c t io n s b y th e D e p a r t m e n t of D r a m a . H o l b r o o k , a o n e - m a n jshow e n jo y e d a v e r y Y o r k season a n d w a s h i g h ly ac - a h e a d T h e fit c l a i m e d b y his r e v i e w e r s . F i v e p l a s s w i l l m a k e in M a r k T w a i n T o n i g h t . " o t h e r ev e n ts s c h e d u le d bv s u cce ssfu l N e w p a r t m e n t of D r a m i 1 rn • (i r a rn a t m r e te l l n:r i t th< rn. pi "I i- IW O L a r k .lo an of A f f stor> bv In s te a d of g o in g a b r o a d o r con- ti n n in g his s t a y a d v a n c in g to a spot on B r o a d w a v . in N e w Y o r k b y d r in H o g g it st m Ar- M e m o r i a l i the . lh w A u d i J A M S E S S I O N Sunday 4:00 O p e n House '■AUSTIN'S EXCLUSIVE DOW NTOW N LOCKER CLUB'' Clair Petite 125 E. 9th GR 8 -0 9 4 2 EXTRA SPECIAL! C o m e b e t w e e n 6 a n d 8 p . m . a n d see 2 f e a t u r e s PREVIEW; TONIGHT: ( P A R A M O U N T ................................- ................ v m- F-'(m 4 Raqulor Teotof• — . °f ANN* ,h' nkJ A J Q f # A V a t i n t e r s t a t e m m iiM II Pa r a m o u n t NOW! sfh^ 12:30 2 O. GEORGE STEVENS’ product*©" •••r-.-g THE A True Epic Of The Emotions! Monumental In Its Impact And Suspense! * < G < ^ v m - ag:* M u m JER- ED KVYNN i : , muna M i u n A M I I S I K K y s : F e a t u r e * M a r t I J ll I Ut IR <» Iii S T A T E NOW! ^ 2:00 Sunday, Saptambar 27, 1959 THE DA ILY TEXAN Page 8 ! T o n i g h t Holbrook's Impersonations To Debut Here This March H a ! H o l b r o o k w i i h his i m p e r - H o l b r o o k rh<>*# to t a k e hi' show O' l ib er Roy Rogers Dale Evans, Host Show s t s n V Y A :Wl _ M A V F R I C K — T o n i g h t s e p is o de ss " T h e S h e r i f f of I tuck N f r e a k a c c id e n t Shoot. ’ D u e to a B r e t is n o m i n a t e d as s h e r i f f VK ah P e g g y M K V , , C h u b b y Jo hn so n. X _ ( HYV V SHOW — Ro; R o g ­ e rs an d D a e l o a n s s t a r in a o r e - th e D o u b l e El B a r h o u r show at c o m e d i e n n e R a n c h K d i e A d a m s A ud i® M o r p h y , s in g ­ e rs F.ddy A r n o l d a n d C o n n ie F r a n ­ th e cons of the P io n e e r s and cis. t h e H o l l y w o o d S q u a r e D a n c e r s . G . e s t * a r e 9 : _ () F A ( i v — P o l i c e w o m a n th e w o r l d of C a s e y Jo nes e n t e r s c r i m e fo r a n o th e r e x c i t i n g ad', e n ­ t i r e . W i t h B e v e r l y (M arl and . M O N D A Y 7 .an _ D u p o n t c h o u o f t m h M O N T H — B e n C a / / a r a an d F r a n - ’ B o d y an d Soul . ” A chot T o n e y o u n g a m a t e u r p r i z e f i g h t e r e n t e r s t h p p r o f e s s i o n a l w o r l d a t of his in te g rit y t h e c o s t in f> _ S T K V l V I . I T 'N — S t e r e r e ­ t u r n s w i t h gu es t T a b H u n t e r , r e g ­ I / m : ; N r e D on K n o t t s P a t u l a r s D a y t o n A lle n , an d H a r r i n g t o n J in C a l i f o r ­ C .ab e D e l l . O r i g i n a t i n g Trends in Texas A rt Exhibited at Laguna B v O R FT, D I J , G K K L u i s F r i c F a d e s , a s s is t a n t p r o f e s ­ I ' n t h 5 p m F r i d a y . O c t o b e r 2. i n t e r e s t e d stu d e n ts m a y see w h a t has been d e s c r i b e d as on e of th e in T e x a s at fin es t d i s p l a y s of a r t th e l. a gu n a G l o r i a A r t G a l l e r y , a r - f o r d i n g to D a v i d B r a d l e y , d i r e c t o r o f th e g a l l e r y . th e Y e a t s . ” T h e e x h i b i t i o n of m o r e t h a n TO - e n t i t l e d " T e x ; - F i n e A r t s p . c c c - r e p r e s e n t i n g t h r o u g h in t h e c h a n g i n g ta s te s an d t r e n d s T e x a s a r t sin ce th e fo u n d in g o f th e in T e x a s F i r e A r t s A s s o c ia tio n I O U , T i l e p ieces show a d i s t i n c t c h a n g e f r o m " R e p r e s e n t a t i o n a l ” to " A b ­ s t r a c t P x p r o s s i o n a i i s m ” f o r m s a n d in c lu d e s m a n y w o r k s b y U n i v e r ­ s it y o f T e x a s f a c u l t y m e m b e r s o r t h e i r f a m i l i e s , In the c o l l e c t i o n a r e t w o e t c h ­ ings bx M r s . M o d y B o a t r i g h t , w i f e of P r o f e s s o r o f E n g l i s h D r . M o d y th e O ld f \ B o a t r i g h t O n e d e p ic ts is of M a i n B u i l d i n g a n d th e o t h e r th e N e w M a i n B u i l d i n g of th e U n i ­ v e r s i t y A ls o is a p a i n t i n g by in c lu d e d W H A T ' S sor of a r t . w h i c h w o n th e P u r ­ c h a s e A w a r d in 1359 H i s p a i n t i n g is r a i l e d “ O r n i t h o p h o r o s w h i c h , t r a n s l a t e d f r o m th e G r e e k , m e a n s B i r d C a r r i e r a n d r e p r e s e n t s an a g e d s c i e n t i s t - l a b a s s is t a n t in fr o n t of a c a b i n e t b e f o r e a w in d o w h o l d ­ in his h a n d s th e s k e lt o n of a in g b i r d in a glass case . T h e sh ows e x h i b i t c l e a r l y a c h a n g e a n d g r o w t h o f T e x a s a r t f r o m th e b l u e b o n n e t s t h a t look l ik e t h a t o n l y b l u e b o n n e t s to a b s t r a c t s T h i s e x ­ t h e a r t i s t is a r a r e o p p o r t u n e to s t u d y h i b i t th e g r o w t h of e x c l u s i v e T e x a s a r t ­ r a n e x p l a i n ists a n d p r e s s i o n s o f c r e a t i v e a r t . to s e e c o n t e m p o r a r y e x ­ L a g u n a G l o r i a A r t G a l l e r y is lo­ c a t e d at. 3809 W 35th s t r e e t an d to 5 M o n d a y is o p en IO t h r o u g h S a t u r d a y s n a f r o - ' ° * -> on S u n d a y . O c t o b e r 2 d a y of th is e x h i b i t f r o m th e l a s t is CHARLTON i CHARLTON C H I R O P R A C T O R S W h i l # v o n n r # I m p r o v i n g t o u r n u n 4 t o v o u r s p i n # ? W h a t I >r I . h B | > p # r i i n e F y r # H P h n n r S3 V r a r s a t TPA W J. I D r < h a r l t o n I h a r M o n (> K ?- 1 K?l n t h S t r e e t K A R E N I T W IC S H O W I N G T h e L. i-o rs T h e a t e r w i l l op- of K u r i p A r r o w so W i t h m a k e r Y o n k e r s t h e a d v p r e n t i 1?> w i t h the p r e m i e r e " H e c u b a ’ ’ T h e n e w do ne bv D r . W i l l i a m if t h * D e p a r t m e n t of in ttie f a r c e 188b s • Itm g I d e s M a t c h ­ T h e es thp t a le o f a r ic h in s e a r c h of a c h a n t fo ll ow s la n o u s the m e r c h a n t cs o f ke d N e w Y o r k it v o lv e d in a m i x - u p id e n t ifie s , m i s u n d e r - an d m i s t r e a t e d afv- 'ne M a t c h m a k e r ” will r r *4-12 w ■ >r p r o d u c t io n F e b r u - John S te in b e c k s " O f f r o m thp n o v e l o f ■n pp T h is is a p o ig n a n t life ng the -a nt w o r k e r s d r a m a of in p rn on ic i n n * n a s t e r n s -u t Seas on tick ta x b l a n k e t a n d SI t o r ai t tin e d at the in th e M u s i c ct p r ic e s a r c SI 90 fo r ho ld e rs an d c h i l d r e n nits T h e y m a y he ob- \ r f s B o x O f f i < e F m p B u il d in g . n i a . Si, Si . . . Es M u y D e licio sa ! • ‘ A l l i e d T h e a t r e A r t i s t s P r e s e n t s STAGE IN PERSON IH E DIREC T F R O M PERRY C O M O 'S Summer TV Show featuring P A U L A KELLY A L A N C O P E L A N D and Star of " H I T P A R A D E " — PLUS THE M U S I C O F — EL M A T 504 East Ave. GR 7-7023 EL T O R O 1601 Guadalupe GR 8-4321 M O N R O E ’S "Mexi can Food to Talc© H o m e " GR 7-8744 EL C H A R R O 9 I 2 Red River GR 8-7735 A u s t i n ’ $ “ B i g F o u r " i n A u t h e n t i c M e x i c a n F o o d A u s t i n 's 1959 C a v a l c a d e o f bio m es mmmmmmm S e p t e m b e r 2 0 - 2 7 ■ A U S J IN A S S O C IA T IO N GF ^ OM E BUILDERS 5303 H I G H L A N D H I LS DR.Vc B Hmr Br*db#!d*Cumm "^s— ST4 V/. 2 4ih St, 831 I KROMER STREET B u i l d # ' B r ©g Inc — B o i *? 24 A 3000 G R E E N L A W N in d - r * S*« B ^ d * r nqton B■ - * Ho'tn*%— 56 i ^♦ 5719 F A I R LA N E DR.VE P rl # ' F e s t H o © ' ! I n c — 6 2 21 H 6000 M A R I L Y N DRIVE B H # r . F §r vt A . s h © C o m p a n y — 6 1 2 C o l o r a d o 5903 RICKEY DRIVE L a m a r B d«*r H F r a n k M i l l e r — 5 0 0 9 8 a © d B a r a 2002 R O G G E L A N E f j j J r j p k f N a s h Phi O f - C o p . I —— 6 2 0 0 C 4 n " » f ^ n R d 204 EAST P OWE LL 8 . I d # ' N # s o n 8 , * H X A « © c i a * # t — 5 4 2 4 R , ' # # ♦ R d . 2 101 FAIR O A K S DRIVE d o r N o t o n 8 o t t A 8 * u « ' a t o t — 5 4 ? 4 R . m o * R d 5808 H I G H L A N D HILLS P A R K W A Y Builder: A Roy Thomai— 3400 Fait l i t O p e n 3 - 9 p . m . , S a t A S u n .— O p e n 6 - 9 W e e k d a y * N O W ! O p e n I OO p.m. I! I ’ VR V M O I N T — G e o r g e S t e v e n s ’ p r o d u c t i o n o f " T h e D i a r y of A n n e F r a n k ’ th e c r i t i c a l l y - a c c l a i m e d f i l m a d a p t e d f r o m th e w o r l d - r e ­ n o w n e d bonk an d P u l i t z e r P r i z e ­ w i n n i n g p ! a \ S te ven s* d i s c o v e r y , M i l l i e P e r k i n s plav s A n n e , w h ile J o sep h S c h i l d k r a u t r e - c r e a t e s his B r o a d w a y r o le of M r , F r a n k . T F X V'n — T h e F a l l F i l m F e s t i ­ its seco nd o f f e r i n g v a l sh ow c a s e s ' 1 T h e S c a p e g o a t , " s t a r r i n g S ir A le e th e ( lo r n n e s s th e d u a l C o u n t a n d th e e n g l i s h m a n r o le o f in S T \ T F, — O d iIe V e r s o i s an d ‘ R o o m 43 .” n sex- D i a n a D o r s a n d - c n m p s t o r y set in l o n d o n in V A R S I T Y a n d A U S T I N — A l f r e d d i r e c t i o n m a k e s H i t c h c o c k s s t a r r i n g ‘ N o r t h b y N o r t h w e s t , ” E v a M a r i e S a in t, C a r y G r a n t , a n d s p i n e - t i n g l i n g J a m e s M a s o n c h a s e t h r i l l e r a c ro s s M o u n t R u s h m e r e c o m p l e t e w i t h a a S o n t h # u t m o s t r v r r i n w V i 11 ti sr s o u r c l o t h e * . w h \ n o t > oi l r c l e a n e r ? UNIVERSITY CLEANERS g o o t s e ' t D V : r.ins n u \ V B C. R O G E R S O phth alm ic Dispenser Wi t h i n #avy wal i rnq d h t a n c # of th# c a m p u s 1501 Guad. GR 7-1422 I-HOUR CLEANING I DAY LAUNDRY L O N G H O R N CLEANERS G u a d a l u p e K R B a s t ? Furnished Apartments Couples I Single Students 1403 Co lorado. 30. 35. $40.00 105 E. 18 .......... 47, 50, $55.00 , 1500 Braios ..................... $60.00 J C A L L US . . . HASRISOa-WILSOH-PEAESOH G R 2-6201 A h i s 0/STINCTIKf SAXOPHONE r P l b s ^ f and his ORCHESTRA Solo • Duet • Trio and Glo® Club Arran g em en t* PLUS C O M E D Y ROUTINES M u n ic ip a l A u d ito riu m P O P U L A R PRICES ll he * n I H i t t h e f o l i o ' i n c p ’ a r e * * t a r t f n r M o m ! * ' I i r n \ i : m A t > Ai >1 I ' r i r r t n N a t l . H a n k K U I * l i l t . K M OKO V I K ) ! ’ ■ | ■ B i I / - * M IMH I I KOOK s r u n t ' . V I I t ■ n a i 1 ;*1 ti Pe S A N . H I I N T U K R M i I S ’ I -I a n ti t o ' •a ii i m \ z \ i v ' i u t I (OH *>o ii t Ii K O W I - N I . ' i i s i r I .a in,’ r ( I N T ! I t . TI 'Vt 11 u i o l a I ii Pe u d r o r i u m T i c k e t O f f i c e 1 0 : 3 0 t o 6 : 0 0 p . m . m w ; PARKING LOTS : „ : 2 G u a ai Pe . 7 hrs., ? : c 2 3 Co f j n A n i o n o, m a . p rl; ng 2 4 2 4 S^n A a o a: o , s - m : • cr * 4 2 6 0 3 V / l i ' r i s 2 2 0 0 N r - . r s . . m o * I M y o n l y . . . . all day, 2 ' z n o . o n l y 2 6 0 3 U r b . A v e . I? 19 W i c V a . . . all d r ; , 2 ? z 1971 V*/'c'i a rn-', n ’w .......... C'2 m o i 2 o l h & 5-’ n J ’ c n ’ o, . . L O 5 - - C 6 3 GET YOUR (ITS AMPLIFIER-TUNERS a t T S j ‘ K l i D W A Y Y O U R H I - F I C E N T E R 2 0 1 0 S p e e d w a y G R 8 - 6 6 0 9 DELWOOD 3 9 3 1 L o s t A v e n u e XII M IS S IO N arte SAY O N E FOR ME B i n s ( r o * b v R p v n n l f b h t n r t % * V I A S ----------------- YELLOW SKY A n n e l l a a t e r — t , r e t o r t F e e ll Ktart» ft IU LAST TR AIN FR O M G U N HILL K i r k K o i i c ' a * ’ t a r t * X n t h o n v < ) n m n : Of! ------------ P I J « ------------ STALAG 17 111 i ii m l l #*?«$#• »i M o n T » ^ l « » r n* | a f $ «k 4 so #1 Th© Texas Union Council PRESENTS THE "KINGSTON TRIO'' DANCE W IT H V a n Kirkpatrick a n d his Orchestra D A N C IN G 9 P.M. - 12 P.M . KINGSTON TRIO PERFORMANCES IO P .M . a n d l l P.M . G re g o ry G ym In fo rm al S aturday, O c t. 3, 1959 $ I.,50 Per Person Tickets on Sale at the TEXAS U N IO N M a in In fo rm a tio n Desk VARSITY ■ A U S T IN STARTS TO DA Y! A Mffm’f Ftn<* A rts Theatre A L E C DOES IT A G A I N ! Held Over! FEATURE TIMES 2 OO - 4 ; 3 0 — 7:1 5— 9 A S Its H itchcock's Suspense It s H ighest A t CARY G R A N T EVA MARIE SAINT JAMES MASON- A L F R E D H IT C H C O C K S NORTH BY NORTHWEST' v . v - . HoundOF T N I Basker Wiles O P E L * 14S T E C H N I C O L O R * * B l i l a s t a i n t r _ F R O M GUN H I U J i n i i n u n I \ I I i i t i l ! r ill.■ I* I ti k. " THE BLOB” U C 0*1 U t IV IA * t * B U R N M k I '. A i f i i I* I s * ♦; .it » H NG D E B B I E HOBERT cro sb y Reynolds w a g n e r I SCHOLZ G A R T E N FOR Y O U R S U N D A Y D IN IN G Y o u r C h o i c e o f t h e s e T h r e e D e l i c i o u s C o m p l e t e D i n n e r s KA NSAS CITY FILET STEAK W r a p p e d in B a c o n B a k e d or F r e n c h F r . e d P o t a t o e s C r e a m o f T o m a t o S o u p C o m b i n a t i o n S a l a d Vt BARBECUE CHICKEN BROILED RED SNAPPER W i t h O u r F a m o u l T e n n e s s e e Sau< P o t a t o S a l a d a n d English Peas W i t h C h e f s T a r t a r S a u c e Bai t ed or F r e n c h F r i e d P o t a t o e s C o m b i n a t i o n S a l a d O N LY $1.25 - I V Y O U A R E I N V I T E D T O A S K F O R A S C H O L Z C R E D I T C A R D FREE P A R K IN G IN REAR (O ff 17th Street) 1607 San Jacinto S T A N K E N T O N , ' M odern A m erica's M an of Music " "m isty ' M ss Ju n e C h risty and the fam ed Four Fre amen a re scheduled for the number one position in the I95V-6U series wun two perform ances at the M unicipal Auditorium Frid ay evening. | of young west coast musicians. L a te r the gifted young artist de- I eided to supplement his talent by Ju n e C hristy joined the Kenton 1 organization as vocalist and within two v ca rs becam e one of the most Sunday, September 27, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag# f Kenton, Christy to Headline Opener By CAROLE FERGUSON Tile C u l t u r a l Entertainm ent Committee w ill launch its 1959-60 Series F r id a y night in the City Auditorium w ith the presentation of Stan Kenton and his orchestra plus two of his prodigies, recording star June C hristy and vocal group the Fo u r Freshm en. Dubbed as “ Modern Am erica's M an of M u sic,” Stan Kenton and his compelling progressive jazz have all but become a legend on the Am erican music scene. Begin­ ning his career as a sm all combo pianist in southern C alifornia, K en ­ ton was discovered by Ev e re tt Hoaglund, band leader and mentor studying music theory, arranging, and conducting before feeling qual­ ified to realize his big ambition-— to lead his own band. On M em orial Day, 1941, Kenton and his band opened at the Rendezvous in B a l­ boa, and was so successful that 1 his group rose im m ediately to pop- ! ularity. Kenton's m usic has attracted ' some of the most accomplished, schooled m usicians in the United States. Fourteen of his 17 band members have studied classical music, at conservatories and uni- ! versities, w hile about half have played w ith m ajor symphony oreh- ! estras. celebrated feminine singers in the country. P a rt of her fam e comes from top notch night club enter- i tainment, numerous singles and albums with Capitol. In addition I to traveling with Kenton on his ! first European tour, M iss Christy i has played before audiences in ' Australia and N ew Zealand. No strangers to the U n iversity I com munity are the F o u r F re s h ­ men, whose distinctive, close-har- I mony style has won them acclaim by U n ive rsity audiences several i tim es in the past few years. Start- ; ing in a conservatory in Indian- their ! apolis, “ sound” with a definite barber­ shop flavor before hitting on the five-voice idea of producing a the group began sound w ith only four voices. The versatile four, Ross and Don ! mcnts, which afford a w ide v a rie ty to their performances. In addition, Barbour, Ken Albers, and Bob a relaxed humor has m ade them Flanigan, provide their own instru- ' top entertainers in several m edias. THE UNIVERSITY’S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO AND HI-FI SALES AND SERVICE CENTER S e r v i n g the U ni v e r s i t y a r e a for I O y e a r s B E D W A Y “ H I G H F ID E L IT Y A T R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E S " 2010 Sp e ed w a y G R 8-6609 CULTURAL ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE SEA SO N TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE ELEVEN BIG EVENTS FOR ONLY $10.00 B EG IN N IN G M O N D AY, SEPTEMBER 28, SEASON TICKETS W ILL BE AVAILABLE O NLY AT THE BOX OFFICE, MUSIC BUILDING. GET YOURS N O W ! % THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS Cultural Entertainment Committee Announces THE FIRST AND SECOND EVENTS OF THE 1959-60 SERIES THE FIRST EVENT THE SECO N D EVENT THE STA Nmmst.,,;,, m o d e ,. * * > « '« » a n d H i s w INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS ORCHESTRA f. The Aln st cr players of Lttgano 20 of Switierland’s most distinguished virtuosi Europe's most brilliant chamber music orchestra R I C H A R D S C H U M A C H E R , C O N D U C T O R two celebrated soloists JU LIA N V O N KAROLIY, Pianist DENES ZSIGM ONDI, Violinist THE FABULOUS 4 FRESHMEN I * C C U 9 1 V B C A P I T O L R I C O R O I N O A R T I S T S Friday Evening, October 2, 1959 6:30 p.m. TW O BIG SHOW S 9:00 p.m. New City Auditorium Alasterplayers o f Lugano D a te : M o n d a y Evening, O c t o b e r 5, 1959 P la c e : N e w C i t y A u ditorium Tim e: 8:00 p.m. Free to $16 70 Blanket Tax and Season Ticket Holders Free to $16.70 Blanket Tax and Season Ticket H o ld e r s Single Admission Adults — $2 50 Children thru Jr. High School — $1.00 NO AD VAN CE SALE NO RESERVED SEATS Single Admission Adu^s — $1.5 dren thru Jr . High School —- $1.00 Box O ffice will open for sale of single admission tickets at N O A D V A N C E SALL N O RESERVED SEATS 5:30 p.m. for the 6:30 Show 8:30 p.m. for the 9:00 Show Box Office w ill open for sale of single admission tickets at 7:OO p m IMPORTANT NOTICE TO $16.70 BLANKET TAX HOLDERS Drawing for tickets by $16 70 Blanket Tax Holders begins M onday, September 28, Box O ffic e M u s ic B u ild in g Hours: Monday-Friday 9-4; Saturday 9-12. Tickets for Drawing w ill bo given out only as long as th e y last! G e t yo u rs e a r ly ! 1Room 43 ' Brings O ld Situations to Screen B y M A R IL Y N M I L L E R sum up its sensation. N ic k is Prostitution antedates the jet- j speaking to Malou. “ You are going to the best places for the best people. I'm going to take you out of the gutter and put you in the international set. Y o u 'll be re se rv­ ed for special customers, and for m e.” L O O K M A , I'M IN L o s C h a r r o s powered missiles, the automobile, even the C re ek alphabet. “ Room 43,” currently showing at the State Theater, is the story of a man who , owns the business, the woman who promotes it, and the girl who be­ innocently involved. comes The heroine M alou, played by Odile Versois, is not a Miss Sadie Thompson who selects her occu­ pation bv choice, hut a French g irl who is fram ed w ith theft and m ur­ der and is deceived by her bene­ factors. 'Malou H avin g no passport, is forced into a m arriage so that she m ay rem ain in london. But what was meant to be a one-day m a r­ riage turns out to be stronger than the racket itself. Seductive D iana iv>rs befriends the unsuspecting girl who discov­ ers her involvem ent only when she chases a kitten upstairs into the second half of the house. Brushing off N ick 's henchmen. Johnny, Ma- lou's husband, and his corps of rabbie.s recover the girl only to have her stolen a w ay again by the gang, and the rest is pandemon­ ium suicide, a fire, reunion. One bright spot of the 93 minutes Is the jazz score of Room 43 which resembles that of “ The M an W ith the Colden A r m ” and “ I W ant to Li\ c . ” American-born Ed d ie Con­ stantine, who plays Johnny, is now a popular singer in Europe and he w arbles his latest, “ N ever, N ever M o re,” at the end of the show. Another member Brenda de Banzic, \ Iv appeared with O liv ie r on Broadwa tertain er.” She port deceitful Madam e tion, in a convinc ert Brow n a s s is ts c«b-driver friend. Because of the is r the film , adults only, but ' sons m ay find it com fort. it. of the cast is rho has roeent- S ir Laurence y in “ The En- rays Aggie, the * of the mstitu- ng manner. Rob­ es Johnny s best taboo nature of room mended for -wen m ature pcr- a little sordid for A sam ple bit e f dialogue should D r, Robert K . S la n d e r present­ ed a three-year study on Texas and Louisiana g r a c k le s under the N a ­ tional Science Foundation program to a meeting of the Am erican orn­ ithologists Union in Regina, C an­ ada. recently. Mexican Curios 9 L e a t h e r Bood** First Line, Handmade Pulses, Billfolds, Overnight Kits, Etc. e -I e u c I r \ S ilv e r & Gold Belt Buckles, Barring s, Bracelets. Cuff Links 9 Pottery 9 M a r a c a * a n d ( a*>lrn* t* 9 Torreadnr Outfits 9 Doll*—.Nmrifle* M E X I C A N Curio Shop SOS I fith <■ ic t ms • T H A T M A K E S M E A B IG M A N O N C A M P U S RECENTLY REMODELED AND READY TO SERVE YOU . . . - O U R SPECIALTY - BIG BOY HAM BURGERS Two patties of the fineit, freshly qround beef in our specially baked sesame seed on toast­ ed bun. C O U P O N B O O K S $5.50 value for o n l y .......................................... 35c 5.00 N O W S E R V IN G P L A T E L U N C H E S M O N I t FRI.-SAT. S U N ___ 12 P M. .7 A M I A M . 7 a . M — . | P .M .— I 2 P.M. SIJ HS ET GRILL 405 4th Sunday, Ssp H m b V 27, 1959 THE D A IL Y TEXAN Pag. IO Y Groups Still Friends o f University Library C o m p le te Open to Frosh p|ans fo r Establishing M o r le y C o lle c tio n S ev en U n iv e r sity “ Y ” d isc u s sio n th is fr e sh m e n sta r t for groups w e e k . F r ie n d s o f the U n i v e r s i t y of T e x - a r - L i b r a r y hast* c o m p l e t e d lo c mc<1 a r c h iv e to bo IO a rn., i n ew A c a d e m i e Ce; T he d isc u ssio n c o m m itte e ch air- 1 r a n g e m e n ts for the esU ih !;-.hmm', m e n and the m e e tin g tim e s are a s 0 f the C h ristop h er M >rley L i b r a r y , fo llo w s: M on d ay, 4 p .m ., H efty tho I^eathervvood; T u e sd a y , R o g e r G ose; T u e s d a y , 3 p . m . , W ynn P r e s s o n ; T u e s d a y , 7 p . m . . M ajor B r a d s h a w ; W e d n e s d a y , 2 p .m ., M a r i l y n M o r r i s ; T h u r s d a y , 3 p m ., S u s a n R e e d ; a n d T h u r s d a y . IO a rn., Bill M c C a l e b . T h e M o r l e y C o lle c tio n c o n s i s t s t h a t of s e v e r a l l a r g e r part of M o r ­ made u p t h e l e y ’* p r i v a t e l i b r a r y . An e x t e n ­ s i v e r a n g e o f m a t e r i a l s o n B r i t i s h a n d A m e r i c a n the T w e n t i e t h C e n t u r y a r e i n c l u d e d , D r . H a r r y R a n s o m , v i c e - 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 c e n t l y a n n o u n ­ ced. jo int m e e t i n g s fo r a ll g r o u p s a r e p l a n n e d f a ll s e m e s t e r , s o m e o f t h e m " j u n k e t s ” a n d s o m e p r o g r a m s a 1 the, “ Y ” t h o u s a n d v o l u m e s l i t e r a t u r e of o f t h e T hree in j o u r n a l i s m , a n d l i t e r a r y c r i t i c i s m . “ H i s g r e a t e s t c o n t r i b u t i o n a s a c o l ­ l e c t o r m a y w e l l d e p e n d u p o n his c a t h o l i c i n d e f a t i g a b l e n o t e - t a k i n g , l e t t e r - w r i t i n g , a n d a n ­ t h o l o g y - m a k i n g , ” R a n s o m s a i d . t a s t e s a n d D r , t o t e s t a m e n t J u s t b e f o r e h i s d e a t h , M o r l e y l e f t a t h a t D r. R a n s o m q u o t e d : “ T h e m o s t t h i n g w h i c h o n e gen - i m p o r t a n t, th e a g e i at ion c a n b e q u e a t h th e t h a t p r e s s e s o n its h e e l s r e a d e r s to is pl- t s u r e o f d is c o v e r y . T h a t c o sts t h e p o o r e s t don or n oth in g; to a w i s e d o n ee , is w orth e v e r y ­ t h i n g . " it T h e la te E . L. D e G o ly e r o f D a l­ is g a v e the U n iv e r s ity a c o lle c - s e v e r a l ion of M o r le y ’* w ork y e a r s a g o . S in ce th en , the D eG ol- v e r F o u n d a tio n h a s a s s is te d the U n i v e r s i t y in a c q u ir in g o th e r m a- ’d ials a ll o f w h ich w ill u ltim a te ly be a d d e d to th e M orley C ollection . M o r l e y ’* l i b r a r y c o n t a i n e d v e r y f e w " r a r e ' ' bonks. " H e o w n e d a f i r s t e d itio n of S a m u e l J o h n s o n ' s d i c t i o n a r y , n o t b e c a u s e it w a s h i s ­ t o r i c a l l y s i g n i f i c a n t a n d v a l u a b l e , b u t b e c a u s e he lik e d to r e a d d i c ­ J o h n s o n ' s , ” e s p e c i a l l y t i o n a r i e s , D r. R a n s o m e x p l a i n e d . " N o w t h a t hrs c o n t e m p o r a r i e s a r e p a r t of a f cst. r e et!m g ‘h i s t o r - c ia l p e r i o d , ’ his i n c i d e n t a l c o ll e c ­ t io n s will p r o b a b l y p r o v i d e f u t u r e s c h o l a r s w ith p le n tif u l m a t e r i a l s , ” D r . R a n s o m sa id . c o m p l e t e d . Dr. R a n s o m T h e c o lle c tio n h a s a r r i v e d a t the U n i v e r s i t y , h u t will n o t b e d i s p l a y ­ e d u ntil th e new A c a d e m i c C e n t e r is s a i d s h o u l d be t h e M o r l e y c o ll e c t io n u s e fu l ■’e s p e c i a l l y t h e u n d e r ­ to g r a d u a t e s b r o w s i n g a n d < a s u a l s t u d y . ” M o r l e y w a s b a r n in H i v e r f o r d , Ba , in 1890. D u r i n g his j o u r n a l i s ­ tic c a r e e r , he w a s e m p l o y e d by t h e ‘‘S a t u r d a y R e v i e w of L i t e r a t u r e , ” ‘L a d i e s H o rn e J o u r n a l , ” a n d t h e 'New' Y o r k E v e n i n g P o s t . ” t h e M o r l e y a n d his t w o b r o t h e r s r e ­ c e i v e d R h o d e s S c h o l a r s h i p s . H is b r o a d r a n g e of i n t e r e s t s i n ­ c lu d e d book c o ll e c t in g , t h e t h e a t e r , Freshm an Engineers M u st Attend M e e tin g Ail f r e s h m a n e l e c t r i c a l e n g in ­ e e r i n g m a j o r s w ill he r e q u i r e d to a t t e n d t h e o p e n i n g m e e t i n g o f the A m e r i c a n I n s t i t u t e o f ^ e l e c t r i c a l I n s t i t u t e of R a d i o E n ­ E n g i n e e r s in B a t t s H a l l A u d i t o r i u m g i n e e r s , M o n d a y , a t 7:30 p . m . A I E E - I R E Is t h e p r o f e s s i o n a l s o c i e t y for e n g i n ­ e e r s on c a m p u s . N e w s t u d e n t s w ill be g i v e n a n o p p o r t u n i t y to join the s t u d e n t b r a n c h . T h e m e e t i n g will h e fo llow ed b y r o f f e e - c a k e s e s s i o n th e en- l a b o r a t o r i e s . in 1 g i n c c r i n g a Xv-'kj: ? m i u rn r n fSM r m ti CATHOLIC INQUIRY COURSES For adult instruction o f C a t h o l i c students For in te re ste d n o n -C a th o lic s For those who will m arry C a t h o l i c s Two separate cUsset Tuesdays at 4:15 and 7 1 5 p m. N e w m a n Cl as srooms Beginning S e p t e m b e r 29 2016 G u a d a l u p e Medical Films To Be Shown A s e r ie s o f m e d ic a l film s w ill b e sh o w n in B a tts A u ditorium th is at s e m e s t e r b e g in n in g T u e sd a y 8 p .m . T he fir st tw o film s, “ C rash and L iv e ” an d "A nd th e E a r th S h all G iv e B a c k L if e ,” a r e sp o n so red b y A lp h a E p silo n D e lta , p r e -m e d h o n o ra r y s o c ie ty . T h e se c o n d se ss io n o f the A E D film p r o g r a m is se t for T h u rsd a y . A ll p r o g r a m s sta r t at 8 p .m . T h e r e is no a d m issio n . TV Chemistry Set Here for Teachers T he U n iv e r sity of T e x a s is a m o n g I D r. G len n T. S ea b o rg , U n iv e r sity 250 c o lle g e s and u n iv e r sitie s o ffer- ; of C aliforn ia c h a n c e llo r and N o b el in c h e m is tr y , said , ing a c a d e m ic c re d it f o r the “ C o n ­ co u rse th is tin e n ta l C la ss r o o m ” t e l e v i s i o n l e s ­ to r e v ie w so n s in “ M odern C h e m ir str y .’ th eir k n o w led g e o f im p r o v e th eir P r i z e w i n n e r “ T e a c h e r s will no t o n ly be a b le and en h a n ce c h e m i s t r y but a lso t e a c h i n g m e th o d s .” le s s o n s on M on d ay w ill s tr e s s th e n e e d for im p r o v in g s c ie n c e e d u c a tio n in t h e n a tio n 's sc h o o ls. fo llo w in g first of th e se T he A lthou gh e n r o llm en t f o r c r e d i t is lim ite d to high sc h o o l s c i e n c e te a c h e r s , o th e r s w h o w i s h t o l e a r n m o re abou t m od ern c h e m i s t r y m a y w a tc h . T h e c o u r se w ill b e se e n in the A u s tin a r e a o v e r K TBC-TV a t 6:30 a . m . , M onday th rou gh F rid a y . T h e t e a c h e r w ill he D r . John F . B a x t e r of the U n iv e r s ity o f F lo r ­ ida. s a - IVe major in the classics— There is a well-defined code of correctness that rules fashions for the college and career man. There is no compromise. They are either right or wrong. Come to the Gentry Shop at RP and see hand-picked collections of classics favored by university men and young business executives. Here you see just a few leaders from our wide selection of natural shoulder suits and sport coats, shirts and tie-handkerchief accessories. L e ft, the v e ste d su it Is b a c k : sle e k w o rsted flan n el in rich c h a r c o a l, 59.95 . . . w orn w ith bu tton-d ow n oxford sh irt in s m a r t lin en color, solid , 5.95 . . . g iv e n I l l a final touch of good g r o o m in g w ith rich w ool p a isle y tie, 2.5ft. H e thought he d better travel light to beat the crowd to: H O M E S T E A M L A U N D R Y A N D C L E A N I N G R E G U L A R S E R V I C E IN BY * — O U T T O M O R R O W 3 H O U R R O C K E T S E R V I C E O N L A U N D R Y * C L E A N I N G RICK UP A N D D E L IV E R Y _ O N E D A Y S E R V I C E O N R E Q U E S T C H A R G E A C C O U N T S IN V IT E D S H O E RE P A IR S E R V I C E J-J narc JS fen iii "JLarmr L h C T C L c a u m a W I E. I Afb SINCE 1914 G R 8 2584 DAILY TEXAN CI. ASSt MF. D ADA'KUT ISI NG RA T KS ............................................. E a c h W o r d Ona T im a (15-word m i n i m u m ) E a c h Additional W o r d C lassified Display I co lu m n x I Inch on* tim * ................................................................. SI on ................................................................................... 90 E a c h A d d itio n a l T im e 4e ............................................................................. Vc < I Ss>>l I ll It ADS I R I ISING DF.ADI.I NFS ......................................................... M unday, 3 30 p m . T u e s d a y Tex.it: W e d n e s d a y T e x a n .................................................... T u e s d a y . 3 30 p m . T h u r s d a v T e x a n .................................................... W e d n e s d a y . 3 30 p rn. F r i d a y T e x a n ................................................................. T h u r s d a y . 3 30 p.m. S u n d a y T e x a n .................................................................... F r i d a . . . 3 3o p m. t h e ev en t of e r r o r s m a d e In an a d v e r t i s e m e n t , ’ im m e d i a t e In notice must be given th e p u b l i s h e r s a r u res p o n s i b l e for on ly one in c o r r e c t ins cr Lr iv. CALL J O H N N Y — G R 2-2473 For Rent W a n t e d T u t o r in g M is c e lla n e o u s 3-EAR GARAfll SI ■ p e r 1010 W i t t 22nd. GR 8-0271 l i t h H e l p W a n t e d ROO M M ATE W A N T E D S h a r e larg e tw o -rnn m a p a r t m e n t 2611 Speedwav S p ilt $75.i») mn. plus u tilitie s Good stu d y h ab its a m u st, (.'all Bob a t GR 7-5353. P A RISAN LANG U A G E - T R A N S L A ­ TIO N C o nv e rsation , de lion, g r a m ­ m a r P r i v a t e I n s tr u c tio n . T r u s t w o r t h y University, s re fe re n c e s Madem oise lle D u pu is 2506 Rio G r a n d e S t r e e t . P h o n e GIL 6 2296. P A R T T I M E A T T E N D A N T S E x p e rie n c e d part t i m e service s t a ­ tion a t t e n d a n t s rn rk n igh ts. w eekends. an d holidays Must have refe ren ce s a n d be bondable A p r In person only. 5025 B u r n e t Road, weekdays. t o P A R T -T I M E W O R K F O R a o r with S e n i o r Average e a r n i n g • * of m onth, h o r details, send brief t o Box 8040 T, University Austin s t a n d in g rn ■ s t u d e n t S T U D E N T W I T H sales abllltv* to e stablis h a m a r k e t mg and sa les prog ra m , r e c r u i t sal esm en . an d d(*- velop sa les volum e b >r t he ( iraelous F RE N CH BASKET. T e s t y o u r pro- motional a b i i i t b s w Itn th is tinusual o p p o r tu n ity , o rgan: profitab le b ux ines'. ».elect v o u r ow n w o rkin g hours, a n d be th o e.xelli­ *iv«> d i s t r i b u t o r for Ithe m ost am nz- ing and va rsatilo th e M ark et T o d ay L et's talk a b o u t this fine o p p o r t u n e J. R o b e r ’ Olson Sales M cPherson Co m pan y. 1003 N I -SI i 11 ? h r y 111 in h - way. S an Antonio, Tr’xas. TA El513. 1‘o n ta c t Mr j iroduet on S p e c ia l Services HARRY E. JOHNSON GARAGE G I. < ll F r e e P J o a n d Delivery All W or k St r v t I v G u a r a n te e d 33 Years a t th e S am e I.o. at n W, Eat* r to I n:v. rsitv Stud. r I W e W o rk on all Makes of E a rs B n DI N I S, RI SI T hu rsd av nig hts o r mine. GR & 47' T y p in g D IS S E R T A T IO N S . T H E S E S , Rf t (Ele< Arom atic). Mrs. Ritchie, >rts In. GR 6-707J. A L L r! 21* KS WOE:Iv b* c ■p. rl ty p ist Lie, t r . .matte HI 2 -Tx.! -•cd MARTHA ANN ZIVNEY M B A n i l t A c o m p lete pr-jfe*- |. e tailore d to t h e needs of U n iver­ k e y b o a r d sity e q u i p m e n t r 'terne, a n d engineer "g t h c i f , a n d d i s ­ s e r t a t i o n s Special language, stu d e n ts. for ; r>g C o n v e n P n t l v located s t G OODA LL WOOTEN I « IRM BLDG. 2102 G u adalup e Pho. GR 2-3210 1 F O U R BLOCKS FROM n m PU*. H is se r theses, r e p o rts E x p erien ce d e d i t i n g ta t l o n s e l e c t r o p l a t e Mrs. Bodour. Git 8-8113. tvpln-. Minor R E P O R T S D IS SE R T A TIO N S . T h e s e ! 1508-1) Mrs. R o b e rta B W inkler . W e s t 13th. GR 7 7551. E X P E R I E N C E D TY PINIG SER V IC E. a c c u r a te , reaso nable . m in or editing. H o 5-5813. D E L A F I E L D TYBINt I S ERVIC E. G r a m m a r corrected 5H m eographtng, M a lti b t bing HI 2-4 T H E M E S . O U T L I N E S LAW Double spaced, 25c. GR 6-4717. notes* BLOOD D O N O R S - A l l ty p. s Of blood need ed for u sa ge In Austin. P r o f e s ­ sional d o n o rs now accepted. T ra v i s C o u n t y Blood Bunk. 29b7-B R e d River. N u rserie s F O O T B A L L F A N S - G R E E N S L i ­ ce nsed N u r s e r y open d u r i n g g am es ($1.00 m i n i ­ '-Tx' h o u r l y 'x x E a s t 37th, n e a r st a d u im . I n fa n t s up. m um i G R J■776J ERY S T ELN K A H I K I N D E R G A R T E N N E R S ­ ‘ Bus y little h a n d s m a k e hapnv little h e a r t s 1 £>*> \\ • si 15th. GR ti Hj'm GI. 3 IX ix C H I P - N -D A L E N U R SE RY AND k i n d e r ­ g a r t e n , I block off cam pu s. D eg reed k i n d e r g a r t e n teach er. R e g is t e r e d n u rse o w n e r o p e r a t o r. G it 8-0618 — C L 3-015‘J. a n d to in fan ts S M A L L N UR SE RY. L I M IT E D to t h r e e tw o y e a r olds F ull s i / e play eq u ip m en t, b a t h p rovided cribs s i n on week I \ Also b.'ihv for football gam es N e a r Delwood. Mrs. VS ilson < IL 2-5246. s i t t i n g A p a r t m e n t s UN IYER: H T Y MEN. 1932-B S an An- tonio. Nu h o r 2 L iv ign -b ed roo m . • P r i v a te it. h. n. p r iv a te b ath A ir-condi tioned. W a t e r an d $35. GIL 6 -05!It I 5-D ’or 3 I IEI) RIV E R. A ir-c onditioned I m v ersity men. I.ivI n g-d ining rg c bedroom , kitch en , bath. 6-0591 Liv ing lipper. V e r y larg e •IT 19th d in in g . nt. lichen t w o t h r e e b e d r o o m s ill l e n t to g ro u p , o r to fam - GR 6-0594. room. 601 GR irt I I " I W E S T -"dh. Ga I a g e a p a r t m e n t s . E plier of two b edroo m s and oath, W a t e r a n d gas paid. $75 L ower has living room , k i t ­ chen. bedroom and bath. SN*. G R 6-0594 kitchen, living room F o r 3 o r 4 bm 2411 N U E C E S A EAU I tw o bedroom s, c h m . paid $75. GR 6-0591. ST No I. im k n ­ i t lilt aes L O V I-. L Y R E T)ECO M ENTS. Wail to wa A u -cooled W alk ng s h y . C ouple GR 7-4961 A T E D APART- c a r p e t , D r a p e s, I ’niver- lxtance a p a r t m e n t , M LN, F U R N I S H E D E F F I C I E N C Y g a r ­ e n tr a n c e . ag e C a rp eted , show er, ev ap o ra live cooler N e a r University sta d iu m . ' D u ties paid, ( lean in g Bervie* 2055-B Sabine. E vening s, w eek en ds, GR 2 I o n . tile b a th p riv ate U N IV E R S IT Y AREA th is m o d e r n a p a r t m e n t throug hout.. $110 p i t > t u r n vt < irpeted LOU vv 111 like on e bed roo m n d d r a p e d th. G R 8-5748. b edroo m BLOCK UNIVER SIT Y g a r a g e k ltch en -hafh S ingle ef fu cm * p ent. P r i v a te room G R A h u I I OY,S. T w o Tile a p a r t - kit- la n hath A!**> 3 .$85 no a p a r t m e m . a p a r t m e n t GE ,3- 75.35 $.35 no for P i s h e d W A N T CLOS!' IN* C o m f o r ta b ly fur fan O ne block cam pu s R e aso n ab ly pre .-I I t lilt!* v furn ished Also o ne room s i n ­ gle or double. GR 6-9556 GR 7-1666 two p e n Window M O DER N a p a r t m e n t 2 BEDROO M f u rnished n e a r bus. Delw ood Cen­ t e r Convenient UT, B e r g s t r o m $75 00 W a t e r p a id : lower. P R I V A T E ROOM. k itc h e n privileges In stu d e n ts , l.’tilttD e paid clean m odern a p a r t m e n t $30,00. couple, single upper . ()6 Hi d, GR 8-0764 evert E L E ( ’ T R O M A T I C : REPORTS. T H F .S k S diss» rtatlo n s . Close in. Mr* D e l l u l t s GR 8 3298. paid SMALL SI BAR ATE c o t t a g e fu rn is h ed : r e a r 2407 W est 9th. $10 is) Utilities T H E S E S T E R M BABER S G e n u a l of t o e an d d o laphoiu > vpci . • v . d a i . ( M U C R 2-2968. M iss , t e m G r a h a m Agent, Easton GR 2-3162 lh’ YO! W O U L D to s u p p l e m e n t y o u r in co m e o r own y o u r own b u s i ­ ness. cull I II 4-1107 b etw een 7-8 p.m. like R d 5 NEI < 'IRS - P A R K I N G available, r e ­ serve y our sp a c e for 24 h o u r s dally on need f GR 6-0534. VVVVVXAZVVVVVNA/NAiVVWWVV^S/VVVVVVVVVH • '>0 p e r s e m e s t e r it. A lt e r a t io n s M E N 'S E X P E R T A L T E R A T IO N S done reasonably, Qu ick service See Mrs. Arm -d. Ja cobson s M e n ' s Wear. 2332 G uadalup e. CORR T o r R o o m s for R ent D u e to l a s t m i n u t e ca n c e lla tio n s S p e c i a l S e r v i c e s PILING T H IS AO in fo r ' . job. All kinds of r e p a i r s fin all make- and model ( a r s Select Motors a u t h o r ­ ized Renault P e u g e o t sale* a n d service, '.too W es t 6th. GIL 8-3451. H E R W I E L keep a t e home. S p .v ial games. ; bali E X P E IL I(-.'NEED M1 sm all g ro u p in p etui o p en c a r e HO 5-78'I. S P E E C H . IR E l it P erson alized pro] acco m p lishm e n t Ti Arts In q u ire a t t e r r G RO .‘135 D E P E N D A B L E Md child in my ho m e 1 8 0 West 29th. G R T 'H E R MALK B O A R D E R S ! ing meals Sevan 2600 Rio G ran d e. Cai SAVE T I M E W I T H f delivery, d r y x leanii Save I O' e bv " d r i v i n g L a u n d ry . I6th a n d Sui S T U D E N T S ' A E T O Mi I n su r a n c e w r i t TY risk, cash basis onD 624 J.a niar. G R . u 5 r it vou < an g o CAMERA FANS. WTI ft. . 120. 127. o r 620 black w u h $l.oo to IL* bel I 309 Austin. T i x.us set of J u m b o p r i n ts ; roll of fre sh film l i n e I 'Jth. for i n.l < v en- T u ­ nned R E N T T V s I!'>9 Po r a t e s HO 5-5597, GR 2 s. Dally F o r bal e N E W A U S T IN H E A L E P riv a te ly Im p o rte d B Rio G ran de. GIL 2 4151. 1959 AUSTIN H E A L E Y overdrive, NIM Kit ir. I. ov er |3 . t JOU. GIL 2 S 6 > . S AILBO ATS used f i b e rg la s s an d Kits. per. H y i n g D u t c h m a n o t h e r s weekly races. S a i l b o a t Sale I sed S ta r . So' S A I L F I S H NE W I.'tile Int« r i a k* J im' IJR I « . '49 W I L L I S J E E P S '] ER. Good It u p h o ls te r y , ti re s , s i d e c u r t a i n s last m o n th , A f t e r 4 K) o haul 1001-B W est 22. M I D N I G H T BL! i W IN IT.lt I W o rn orilv e n c tim e Size 37. f ! ■*) o • a- I Call GR Ha rf) 11 a f t e r 1956 M E T R O P O L I T A N < 1 >N\ ! I ( l o a d t - r e s . d i n et ■. -na iv h e a t e r . N e w p a i n t , b a t t e r Good o p e r a t i n g m i l e a g e R e aso nable. GR 8 628!. cond * on r a-i a . . r n ae-I D U P L E X BA YING LIB! RAT, (lends Also s u r b u r b a n l a k e p r o p e r t y w i t h a v e r a g e g ated near A m a r illo GI' 7 MIU n i i n i T H E 2502 N U E C E S rn Cir t w o men. l d itin n e d M e n s D orm a F r e e P a r k i n g $35.00 M o nth (IIL 8-0170 LICK PHE p a r k i n g p rob lem s* s C o r n e r of 26th an d ar) Get of S o Bro Quiet, air-con- tinn ed Save m o ney . loom ">) per m on th. In cludes g arag e. L 7-8618 aftc r 6 bf) an d w eekend s. s m g e in, 2216 GOOD A LI . W O O T E N DORM N o w H a s Lim ted N u m b e r 7 A R t i - N D J T I O N F I ). p riv ate e h ath r e f r i g e r a t o r . Spacious. .33rd < RL 7-519.3 ft Vt GAS S T O V E . $15 ho GE 845.0b . ! G R 7-8130 even ings. 8 m m c a m e r a I got West tLef* g< pro . O N E 11 A f . F’ BI -OC K < «ti) pus t i n e o r t w o U n iv er sity m en Cool. L a rg e -ct) See a t -'lo A A r d t w a v . G R 2 9665 ( H O H N E R AC CORDION m o st new $100. O r t r a d e chint*. G R 2-2235. noon, even 80 b a s a l ­ ew Ing ma- T W Q B I A N C O - S P O R I ’ I ta lia n Bicycles. C o m p l e t e l y equip) n d. b r an d new*. O n ly use d 5 c r (I tim es One boy * and o n e g irl A B u y for $80.00 S ee S u n d a y b etw een I Ut*) a rn an d 3