Cornhuskers Slide by Longhorns, 14-13 the last Orange-shirted straggler before the fans could get up and take a l?>ok. He got one pile-driving block near his own 30-yard line and that was all it took for Nebraska to get back into the ball game. Ronnie Meade missed the extra point. The visitors almost made another score before the half as fans looked on in amazement at the ease with which the Cornhuskers moved the ball against the Longhorns, who had been rated as high as third in the nation in preseason forecasts. Cotten sailed an aerial into the Nebraska secondary th at Nebraskan Mick Tingelhoff intercepted putting the ball on the Nebraska 40. Fischer quickly moved the ball to T exas’ 45 with a quick opener up the middle. Halfback Clay White slashed through for l l more yards to the Texas 34. Three more plays netted nine yards to the Texas 25. But, as Texas was reeling, the clock cut off any more Cornhusker thrusts. A fter the Longhorn band and five pretty girls pranced through their halftime manuevers, Coach Bill J e n n i n g s ’ Nebraskans were back at the Longhorn throats. A fter two exchanges of the ball, Texas resorted to an old standby, the quick kick, in an effort to get field position. Never has Long­ horn quick kick ended with such disastrous results. On second down halfback Jam es Saxton, who dazzled the crowd earlier with a 43-yard punt that rolled out of bounds on the Nebraska four-yard line, quick-kicked from his own 17. The hall slithered off his foot to the east sidelines where Corhusker Pat Clare raced 14 yards to the T exas 34. Braintrust Fischer didn’t waste any time taking advantage (Sep 'H O R N S, P a g e 5) By CHARLIE SMITH Texan Sports Editor Fleeting moments and an even more fleet quarterback turned a supposedly well-oiled motor away from the finish line spitting oil Saturday night. The clock in Memorial Stadium flew around its circle too fast for most of the 40,000 fans who screamed their l u n g s into raspiness as Nebraska completed one of the blackest days in Southwest Conference history by shaming highly-rated Texas 14-13. P at Fischer, a panatella-type quarterback, scored both touchdowns and passed for the two points that meant dis­ aster for Coach Darrell Royal’s Longhorns. Fischer slashed away a big niche in the Orange motor early in the second period when he grabbed a punt and sped 76 yards without a Texas defender laying a hand on him. Late in the third period he decapped the sparkplugs by loping around end for one yard and the go-ahead touchdown for the Cornhuskers. Then he calmly blew the rest of the already seared Orange engine to bits with a perfect aerial that put Nebraska ahead for keeps. If comeback tension makes a football team, Texas should be nothing but perfect after Saturday because the Long­ horns geared up for one touchdown and were on the verge of ramming in for the winner when the second hand on the south end zone clocks declared defeat. W ith the Nebraska victory, the Big Eight Conference put its big brother, the Southwest Conference, behind the tail pipe to stay. Kansas and Missouri, other Big Light members, also squashed SWC teams, Texas Christian and Southern Methodist, Saturday. . , The Longhorns looked like they were going to pick up where they left off January I early in the first period when they drove eighty yards to score. Fullback R ay Poage made I*onghorn supporters forget the days of Mike Dowdle, C lair Branch, and Don Allen when he unleashed his long logs seven times for 30 yards in the touchdown move. In that drive Texas grabbed five first downs and Poage was the | ball carrier accelerating four of them. Quarterback Mike Cotten stepped over right guard and slithered into the end zone from six yards away for the score. Fullback Ray B ar- ■ ton stumped his toe for the extra point and Texas led, 7-0. Ju st as the stands were getting re-warmed by the In­ habitants, Texas’ Bobby Nunis stepped hack to punt early in the second period. The boot took off like a line drive and Fischer tucked it away on his 24-yard line. He was past Bevo, Band, Noise Highlight Opener P in k A ud itor's re c e ip ts flash ed a t the g a te s and p ro g ram vendors shouted fo r atten tion a s ap p roxi­ m a te ly 40.000 e a g e r fo o tb all fans into M e m o ria l Stadium s tre a m e d fo r the firs t g a m e of the L ong­ horn seaso n S atu rd ay night. T h e e x u b e ra n t sp irits of 4he I crow d re m ain e d undaunted until the gun sounded the end of t ii e I g a m e and the h e a rt-b re a k in g de­ fe a t, 14-13, of the L onghorns by the N e b ra sk a C orn h u sk ers. th e fir s t A m o re p le a sa n t s u r p r i s e : g re ete d the fan s d uring p re-g am e I a c t iv itie s : B ev o , th e U n iv e rsity ’s longhorn m a sc o t, w as d isplayed in h is n e w tim e fo r 1 o ran g e and w hite $2,000 p o rtab le tr a ile r w ith padded w alls, c a r ­ peted floo r, co n v ertib le top, and o th er cu stom con v en ie n ce s. 4 B e t­ te r than som e ro om s we g e t down ; h e r e ,” c ra c k e d one am u sed stu- * h o I dent. the new I tr a ile r to add colo r to g a m e s 1 and p arad es. sp onsor B ev o , provided S ilv e r Spurs, T h e P r im a r y o b je c t of p re -g am e a c ­ tiv ities w as to honor ap p ro x im a te - I ly 30 B o y Scou ts who re c e iv e d the E a g le ra n k aw ard . A 12-foot Sig- tow er and a 20-foot flagpole w ere e re c te d by the S co u ts w hile ! the L onghorn B a n d p layed "O n 1 fo r S co u tin g ” and fo rm ed t h e let­ I nal te r s “ E -A -G -L E ." ‘ ‘A S alu te to C olleg e F o o tb a ll” w as the th em e of h a lftim e a c tiv i­ tie s d ed icated to the la te Colonel G e o rg e E . H urt, fo rm e r D ire cto r in the p re s­ of B a n d s. e n tatio n by the “ Show B an d of the S o u th w est” w e re songs of D a rt­ m outh, L o u isia n a S ta te , C a lifo r­ In clu d ed nia, N o rth w estern , N e b ra sk a , and T e x a s . T he c a rd s e c tio n added co lo r to the stan d s. A s rn a 11 hut d eligh ted group su p p o rters m ade of N e b ra sk a th e m se lv e s known to th o se w h o attend ed . A d an ce in th e Chuck W agon of t h e the Student U nion follow ed g am e . Thursday Ends Course Changes T h u rsd ay is the la st day students m ay add co u rse s o r ch an g e s e c ­ tions. T h is is a lso th e d ead line fo r re g istra tio n in G ra d u a te School, including p a y m e n t of fe e s, w ith­ out ap p rov al of the D e a n . G rad u ate students who have co m ­ pleted re g is tra tio n e x c e p t fo r p ay ­ fe e s and who a r e aw aitin g ing U n iv ersity em p lo y m en t o r aw ard la te r : c h e ck s m ay p ay fe e s not than S atu rd ay . All students m u st he re g is te re d I , e x c e p t by S atu rd ay , O cto b er fo r In a b sen tia re g is tra tio n fo r no cou rse w ork. T h e o ffic ia l en ro ll­ m ent count w ill a lso be ta k e n on this d ate. I I . P etitio n s m u st be Postponed e x a m in a tio n s in a p ­ plied m u sic w ill be given O cto b e r in the R e g ­ i s t r a r ’s O ffice not la te r th an Sept- te m b e r 26. P etitio n s fo r ad v an ced stand ing , postponed e x a m in a tio n s, and re -e x ­ am in atio n s m u st b e the R e g is tr a r ’s O ffice by O cto b er 3. E x a m in a tio n s w ill b e giv en O cto b ­ e r 17-24. filed in S C O R E S Neb. 14, Texas 13 I Missouri 20, SMU 0 Kansas 21, TCU 7 LSU 9, Texas AX MO Texas Tech 38, W. Tex. St. 14 Ark. 9, Okla. St. 0 Maryland 31, W.Ya.8 Briefs... From the Wire By the Associated Press N e w York Police Ready For Khrushchev Arrival N E W Y O R K - A b l u e coated a rm y o f po licem en beg an deploy­ ing S atu rd ay in e m e rg e n c y sh ifts to cop e with w hat p rom ised to be a fro sty -p erh ap s icy-w eekend w el­ c o m e for S o v iet P r e m ie r N ikita K h ru sh ch e v and his s a te llite c h ie fs. An ev en s to rm ie r recep tio n ap ­ p e are d c e r ta in to g r e e t C u b a ’s b eard ed P r e m ie r F id e l C a stro when h e a rr iv e s about n o o n Sunday, lead in g a p a ra d e of so m e 16 fo r­ eign g o v e rn m e n t ch iefs. ★ Nixon Attacks Kennedy S T . P A U L , M inn., — V i c e P re sid e n t R ic h a rd M . N ixon q u es­ tioned S a tu rd a y nigh t w hether Sen. Jo h n F . K enned y is p r a c tic ­ ing d istortion o r using S o v iet P r e ­ m ie r N ik ita K h ru sh ch e v ’s U nited N atio n ’s v is it to s c a r e the people. ★ Kennedy W oos Fanners G R E E N V IL L E , N C . — S e n . Jo h n K enned y brou ght his p re si­ d en tial ca m p a ig n Into this to b a cco - grow ing s o u t h tod ay ch a rg in g in e ffe c t th a t R e ­ p u b lican s c o n c e r n th em selv es w ith the f a r m e r only a t electio n tim e e v ery four y e a r *. sectio n of the B u t, he added, D e m o c ra ts In C o n g ress h av e w orked y e a r a fte r y e a r and day a fte r day to help th e fa rm e r . Cuba M oves Against US HAVANA—T h * g o v ern m en t of P r im e M in iste r F id e l C a s tro S a t­ u rd ay sh arp ly stepped up its c a m ­ p aign a g a in s t the U nited S ta te s . In a s e r ie s of ra p id -fire m o v e s 1 I t : N ationalized a ll A m e r i c a n b a n k s in C uba, r e s tric te d U S A m ­ b a s sa d o r P h ilip B o n sa i to a 10- s q u a re m ile a re a o f H av an a, e x ­ p elled four U S E m b a s s y em ployes it accu se d of esp io n ag e and held th re e o th e r A m e rican s linked with spy a c tiv ity . ★ Jap an Studies Ike Visit Ja p a n S atu rd ay lau n ch ­ T O K Y O ed a study into w hen P re sid en t E is e n h o w e r’s ca n ce lle d v isit could b e re-sch ed u led . it P r im e M in ister H ay ato I k e d a ’s t o l d new s­ a d m in istra tiv e ch ief m e n J a p a n is g ra tefu l fo r the “ warm a ttitu d e ” of Eisenhower’s just-released le tte r to Jk e d a s a y ­ ing he hopes to v isit Ja p a n a t som e fu tu re tim e . I ★ C O P to Plan Strategy GALVESTON—Texas R ep u b li­ c a n s m e e t to p e rfe c t th is w eek s tra te g y th ey hope w ill hand the s t a te ’s e le c to ra l v o tes to V ic e P re sid e n t R ic h a rd N ixon. 24 p re sid e n tia l No sq u abb les a r e in d icated fo r T u e s d a y 's S ta te R ep u b lican Con­ vention although som e d e le g a te s h a v e e x p re sse d d isap p ointm en t o v e r som e section s of the natio n al p a rty p latfo rm . * Rebellion Due for Demos D A L L A S - Sen. Lyndon B . Jo h n ­ son, th re a te n e d b y a sm all e le c to r re b e llio n and p la tfo rm s ta tic , is ex p e cte d the whip hand a t T u e s d a y 's S t a t e D e m o c ra tic C onvention h e re . to hold T h e re is a c e r ta in p ro sp e ct o f tro u b le a s usual in D e m o c ra tic con v en tions but the p a r ty ’s stro n g le a d e rsh ip should co n tain it a fte r th e ste a m is blown off. ★ LBJ Asks Texas Vote A B IL E N E Sen. L in d o n B . Jo h n ­ son, cam p aig n in g in this W est T e x ­ a s c ity on the ev e of the im p o rtan t s ta te D e m o c ra tic C onvention, S a t­ u rd ay night m ad e a .strong bid fo r support of tile p a rty 's n atio n al p la tfo rm and p re sid e n tial tic k e t. “ T h e D e m o c ra tic P a r ty the o n ly hom e fo r con fid en t T e x a n s ,” th e v ic e p re sid e n tia l c a n d id a te said In a prep ared sp eech to a p arty fund raisin g d in n er. is * Lodge Plans Texas Visit SAN A N TO N IO H e n r y Cahot Ivodge. R e p u b lican can d id ate fo r v ice -p re sid e n t, will v isit San An­ tonio S e p te m b e r 28, to m a k e a n u - lor c a m p a ig n sp eech . Texas' Jack C ollins move', in to stop N e b ra ska 's C v , W h ite for short \a rd a q e during *he second q u a r t e r of Sa tu rd a y night * I gam e as W h it e leaps o v er fellow teamma4e Berme C lay. Republicans Win Mock Election 3,337 to 1,833 Y oung Democrats Accept Challenger Defeat Gracefully P re sid e n tia l can d id ate R ich a rd M . N ixon w as fav o red 3,337 to 1,833 o v er his riv al S e n a to r Jo h n K e n ­ nedy by U n iv ersity students in a m ock e lection held on the cam p u s d uring the re g is tra tio n four-d ay period. T h re e groups o f stud ent p a rti­ san s, the Young R e p u b lica n s, the . Young D e m o cra ts, and the T e x a n s fo r N ixon, set up booths on the I cam p u s and expounded the m e r its ! of th e ir fa v o rite p re sid e n tia l c a n ­ d id ates during stu d en t re g is tra tio n . T he booths and votin g box w ere lo ­ cated outside G re g o ry G y m n asiu m . T h e voting booth w as e sta b lish ed s e p a ra te ly and a ll th re e groups p a rticip a te d In its o p eratio n to in­ sure th e v alid ity of the b allo tin g . T he student le a d e r of th e T e x a n s fo r N ixon o rg an izatio n , H a rv e y M itch ell of D a lla s , c a lle d the m o ck e lectio n e sp e c ia lly sig n ific a n t, In th a t it re p rese n te d a c ro ss s ectio n of T e x a s opinion. T he to ta l n u m b e r o f stud en ts voting re p rese n te d a p p ro x im a te ly o ne-fourth of th e stud en t body. A la rg e p e rc e n ta g e o f th em w e re r e ­ ported to be upper c la s sm e n and g ra d u a te stu d en ts vvho a r e old enough to c a s t th e ir b a llo ts In the e lectio n on N o v em b er 8. said M itch ell re p re s e n ta tiv e the votes w ere counted e a c h nigh t a fte r th e b a llo t­ ing w as clo sed . H e said a t le a s t one e a c h group (the Y oung R e p u b lica n s, Young D e m o c ra ts , and T e x a n s fo r the N ixon) w as p re se n t during v ote tab u latio n s. from ‘ ‘I s in c e re ly b elie v e it w as a s fa ir a s it could b e ,” said M itch e ll. He added he felt a ll th re e o rg a n iz a ­ tions a r e s a tisfie d w ith the v alid ity and h o n esty of the m ock electio n . E d G re h e r, sp o kesm an fo r the Y oun g D e m o c ra ts , ca lle d the e le c - ‘ 'c h a lle n g e fo r us to w ork h a r d e r ,” am i said th ey a cce p te d d e fe a t g ra ce fu lly . i lion a “ W e got v o te s fo r fro m M ick e y M ouse to C o ld w a ter N e u m a n )." rep o rted M itch ell. e v e n body S e n a to r (including A lfred E . Freshman Council Interviews Set in F r e s h m a n stud en ts with an in­ te r e s t the o rg an izatio n , pro­ g r a m s , and p ro b lem s of th e U ni­ v e rsity m a y study a re a s of tn e ir i ch o ice through F r e s h m a n C ou ncil. | B o ots G o ld berg, v ice -p re si len t of the C ou ncil, said S atu rd ay , “ In ­ te rv ie w s m en ts will be conducted M onday, the T u esd ay , U nion B a llr o o m ." rind W edn esd ay co m m itte e assig n - j fo r in Ho added th a t tho in terv iew s a re used only to d eterm in e a 1 tu- j in te re st, not to s e le c t him j d en t’s in te r e s t'd “ All fo r a co m m itte e , stud en ts can w ork on a F re sh m a n C o u ncil c o m m itte e .’’ ho said . U pper-class ad visors will ta lk to to 5 p .m . on stud en ts fro m 2 p m those d ay s. I C ouncil co m m itte e s will m e e t j e a c h W ednesday night a fte r co m ­ m itte e a ssig n m e n ts are m ad e. T w en ty -t h r e o c o m m itte e study I a re a s a re open to stud ents. E t c h 1 c o m m itte e h as two u p p er-class ad- D ues for F re sh m a n C o u n c i l to $1, a c co rd in g a re vis< irs m e m 'e r s G old berg. Faculty Council M eeting Scheduled for M o n d a y New m e m b e rs will be p resen ted a t the F a c u lty Council M eeting at 2 p .m . M ond ay in E n g lish Bud d ­ ing 201. M inutes of th * Ju n e 20 m eetin g will Ive re id Also sched u led a rc fa c u lty , rep o rts th e g en eral o f N ebraska J Bernie C la y (4!) is bro u ght down by a host of Texas tacklers in second quarter action of the Cornhuskers’ 14-13 upset victory is shown Saturday. A n unidentified Longhorn meeting him head-on with end Tom m y York (84), halfback D avid Russell (40), and ha'tback Drew M orris m oving in for the kill. N e b ra sk a ’s Darrel C o o p e r (55) is on the ground. T he DAfHr Texan "First College Daily in the South'' Vol. 60 Price Five Cent* AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, I960 Fourteen Pages Today No. 23 Russians Flee Congo On Order of Mobutu (A P ) — A chemist has come up with a way to rid England’s rivers of the un­ sightly foam of industrial deter­ gents. H e demonstrated this at a scientific meeting by making th e Soviet I loaded guns of Congolese soldiers and on head on a beer vanish with me lisnitM UU maori**. hquld* H1* m LEO PO LD V ILLE, The Congo (JP)- C A R D I F F , W a l e s f-y VAI IO V i V A /I lU u U U U J w officials beat a humiliating retreat from the j Congo Saturday, crowning with failure the Communists’ most daring attempt to pene­ trate the new nations of central Africa. The Communists flew home u n d e r the orders from Col. Joseph Mobutu, the emerg- ing Congolese strongman. He expelled them after seizing power Wednesday from Patrice Lumumba, the goateed firebrand who used his power to give the Russians a strategic foothold here for a b r i e f and chaotic period. LBJ Accused Of ’Liberialism’ L u m u m b a h a s d isap p e are d . R e ­ p o rts c lrcu la te d -w ith o u t an y con­ firm a tio n — th a t he is d ead . R e p u b lic a n s e n a to ria l ca n d id a te Jo h n T o w er told a re c e p tio n aud­ W h a te v e r h is fa te , h is d ep a rtu re ie n ce a t th e D ris k ill H otel F r id a y fro m the C o n g o lese p o litic a l scen e Jo h n s o n , his fro m Hie c o n g o le s e p o litic a l sce n e night brought th e c o lla p s e o f S o v ie t iruH-1 opponen t, ha[j voted lib e ra l 90 r o ­ ta ry and e co n o m ic p e n e tra tio n o f l " tji a t Lyndon t 0 , U m e to the Congo. L u m u m b a h a s not b e e n L a te S a tu rd a y , how ev er, a Lu- T o w er, 35-year-old e x -p ro fe sso r seen q j p o litic a l s c ie n c e a t M id w estern sin ce he slipped out of th e a rm e d U n iv ersity , c la s sifie d h im se lf aa a p ro tectio n of the UN troops fro m J c o n se rv a tiv e . H e said th a t he had f heen en co u rag ed b y the c o n se rv a - K h a n a so m e tim e F r id a y . tism he had found am o n g co lle g e m u m ba aid e posted on a bu lletin students and th at h e w as g ra tifie d board of a downtown hotel a com - by the resp o n se to his ca m p a ig n m unique pu rporting to h a v e co m e , am on g the yo u nger v o ters. “ I think co lleg e stu d en ts a r e w ise in choos- fro m L u m u m ba. T h e i om m uniqu e w as a copy of j ing th e co n se rv a tiv e ap p roach to fu tu re a p ro test L u m u m b a w as said to public a ffa ir s . the UN C om m and h a v e sent in te rfe re n c e F rid a y alleg in g UN in the Congo s in te rn al a ffa ir s . T o w er told the group th a t it i i not the function of the fe d e ra l gov- Although the w ording of th e p r o - . e rn m en t to d ic ta te th e liv es of the se c u rity the sig- can on ly ro m e a t a high c o s t. h e fu rth e r said . He added th at the gov ern m en t goes liv cs our people, the le ss w e wall be a b le to re s is t th e g r e a te s t th re a t , ib e r ty . te st w as sim ila r to th a t used by people. “ C rad le-to -g rav e L u m u m b a n atu re on ill ce, Ii lf' A m e rica n r ^ e U n iv e rsity of T e x a s Y oung the air- R e p u b lic a n s Club held a b re a k fa s t S ta n ley v ille had closed -n T o w e r’s honor S a tu rd a y m o m - field and prevented loyal At thp b r e a k fa s t he m ad e a to L u m u m b a from reach in g Leo- p old v ille to put down a rebellion sp eech ad v o catin g th e two - p arty fo m en ted by a group of arm y of- sv stem . H e said th a t the D em o - ’ he pay cu c r , 5; f, p a t l y in T e x a s had provided f ic e r s it said w ere in rn the com m u nique w’as n • I I N of fie labs « t re c e iv e d a p ro les U n la y . the in guiding I N E thiopian units at th a t’s a t sta k e " th**v had 1 - the p ast, I t said troops th e ir I t ’s j fo re ig n e rs . ^ fram ew ork in w hich m a n y fa c - In a n o th e r d evelopm ent the L eo- tions contend for pow er, F o r m e r D e m o c ra tic G o v ern or pold v ille ra d io added to the con- to p»an M oody, w ho h as endorsed fusion by b ro a d ca stin g a c a ll j , vee, attend ed the recep tio n . in s e n a to rs and d ep u ties to m eet a n e m e rg e n c y sessio n Sunday “ in th e p r e s e n c e o f the governm ent. T h e b ro a d c a s t did not say which government. Tryouts Scheduled For Cheerleaders 'Thwarting' Efforts Said U S Requests U N Censure O f Russ 'Subversion' in C o n g o U N IT E D N A T IO N S, N . Y . J* T h e U nited S ta te s e a r ly Sunday c a lle d on tile e m e rg e n c y U N G en ­ e ra l A sse m b ly to a c t w ithout d elay to p rev en t a lle g ed a tte m p ts by the Soviet U nion “ to s u b v e rt th e C on­ go and th w art th e U nited N a tio n s ." T h e ap p e al w as m ad e b y C hief U S D e leg a te J a m e s J . W ad sw orth a fte r a prolonged w ran g le o v e r a U S m ove to g iv e e m e rg e n c y tre a t- i m en t to the m e m b e rsh ip a p p lic a ­ tions of 15 new c o u n trie s 14 of them A frica n . T h e 82-nation a s se m b ly firs t i agreed and then re v e rse d itse lf on the U S p ro p o sal a fte r the Sov iet Union and so m e A frica n co u n tries d em and ed d e la y on the m e m b e r­ ship question. M any d ip lo m ats r e ­ garded the o u tco m e as a p o litical setb a ck fo r the U nited S ta te s . W ad sw orth, lau n ch in g th e m ain the Congo d eb a te , d e c la re d th at affirm and a s s e rn b I y m ust the m an d ate alread y stren g th en to S e cre ta ry G e n era l Hag given Ih e H am m arsk.)ol I e x tra o rd in a ry session w as called a t th e req ie--? of the I nited S tates a fte r the S o v i e t Union had vetoed a S e c a n ts C ouncil res->'ut.ion h ack ­ ing H am m ut skjold - p o licies in the Congo. it to that W adsw orth a sse rte d th a t the as the is the sole sou rce sem b ly m ust see U nited N ations o f outside aid to the Congo. “ U n ila te ra l a c tio n s ," he said. “ from w h a te v e r so u rce m ust not b e p erm itted to o b stru ct the U nit­ in the C on go.” ed N ations effo rt S o v iet D eputy F o re ig n M in iste r V a le ria n A. Zorin responded with the U nited S ta te s a c h a rg e had en g in eered the dow nfall of Congo P r e m ie r P a tr ic e L u m u m b a. the U nited S ta te s had delay* I b rin g in g m e . Drub Ie rn to the UN until i i * ib - asse rte d that that He v e rsiv e a c tiv itie s integration headed by P a t r ic e L u m u m b a ." to the dis- g o v ern m en t the led of He said the activ ities of th e UN to d iso rd er com m an d co n trib u ted in the C ongo, W adsw orth tho issu e ts said * clearlv draw n betw een th o se who would fo m e n t w a r the Congo * > promote th e ir own am b itio n s in A frica, and the c o m m u n ity of n a ­ tio ns which would see k to p la ce the Congo on the path o f tru e in­ d ependence and p e a c e .” in W adsw orth im m e d ia tely spoke a fte r the a s se m b ly had d ecided to postpone actio n o f the m e m b e r­ ship ap p licatio n s. T h e d ecisio n c a m e a fte r the S o v et U nion, b a ck e d by so m e A fri­ can and A sian co u n trie s, d em an d ­ ed a postponem ent of actio n on the m e m b e rsh ip ap p licatio n s until re p re se n ta tiv e s of the p ro sp ectiv e m e m b e rs a rr iv e d in N ew Y o rk . f o r try ou ts e x ­ C h eerlead er in terested students p e lle r cd and in the T e x a s Union w ill be held B allro o m beginning M onday a t 7 p rn. P a rtic ip a tin g students a r e quested to d ress i n eatly. V isito rs a tend T exas-M ary land pep ra lly . try o u t mdI als- * the r e ­ n fo rta b ly and urged to at- t h e Head c h e e rle a d e r J e r r y Herrin®, said the T e x a s veils will be taught M anila> and T uesday. S em i-fin alists w ill be selected W ednesday evening and they will try ou t at the pep rally Thu rsday evening. Last-Day Registrants Bring Total to 18,275 rose U n iv ersity enrollm ent to 18.275 F r id a y a s 4,420 m ore stu­ den ts passed thtough G re g o ry G ym lines on last day o f re g u la r re g istra tio n . the during This number w ill be au g m ented by the 1,200 to I 500 stud ents e x ­ re g is tra tio n a c t e d th is w eek. T he final count, a c co rd ­ ing a s sista n t R e g is tra r, is exp ected to equ al o r the 19,300 p re d icte d by su rp ass to P e rrin Sm ith, la te j U n iv ersity o ffic ia ls . t IX: T E X A N N E W S Chilean-Texan Exchange Fosters Friendships I T ALL STARTED W ITH Richard the b a s i s of the applications and the brief first-interviews, a list of 33 finalists was published in the Texan. Nixon’s memorable “goodwill’ trip to South America. P A N O R A M A Sunday, Sap*. 18, 1960 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* W h e n the Vice-President’s greetings from hostile university students in several countries included being spat upon, the pow ers-that-bc decided something needed to be done to strengthen US relations with the South American college youth. As a result, ten separate programs were set up enabling students from S o u t h American u n iv e rs itie s to v isit a university in the United States. The University of Chile was matched with tho University of Texas. the In Jan u ary of 197)9 fifteen Chilean stu­ dents f r o m Institute P edagogic (school of education) of the I. niversity of Chile arrived in Texas for a six-week look a t the United States, and a t T e x a s in lectures; particular. The .students were given p ar­ they made ties; they h e a r d friends. They saw alm ost everything scenic the United S tates has to offer, visiting in all the im portant cities. They saw the United S tates as it is— not as they had previously imagined it through Tennessee Williams a n d “ Blackboard Jungle” and rock 'n roll and w estern movies. These “pioneer” students were so im­ pressed with what they had seen and ex­ perienced that they requested the pro­ gram be made reciprocal. When the gov­ ernment agreed, plans were made to send fifteen I niversity of Texas students to Chile. Of the ten original programs, only three were made reciprocal. A NNOUNCEMENT OF T H E oppor- 1 V . tunity cam c through the D a i l y Texan, and a fte r a prolonged ap­ plication period more than IOO students had applied. The 15 w ere selected on the basis of “academic record a n d campus leadership,” and the first “Texas-Chile- ans” were on th e ir w ay. T hey stayed in Chile for a month, in tho sum m er of 1959. The following January fifteen m o r e Chilean students came to Texas, to par­ ticipate this time in a wider, more-inclu­ sive p r o g r a m . I niversity interest was higher, esj>eciall> among t h o s e groups which had heard of Chil© through the first UT ambassadors. The Chileans re- turned home expressing the same desire for continuation of the program. Again tho state department agreed, and in April of this year announcement of the opportunity was made again. More than 200 students applied through the In tern a­ tional Office for the exchange, and an ex­ tensive interview-select ion program began. Qualifications were listed in the Texan. Students had to be majoring or minoring in a subject taught at the Institute Peda­ gogic^ and had to have a full year of study yet to do in the University. Sopho­ mores and juniors w e r e especially en­ couraged to apply. E j M PH ASIS WAS PLACED ON ac­ adem ic record and campus leader­ ! ship, as in the year before, but the International Office spokesmen said, “We don’t w ant only 3-point Plan I l’ers and BOMC’s.” Spanish was a h e lp , but not a necessary requirem ent. The goal was for an all-around group of varied interests which would be typical of Texas and the United States. When applications ended, Professor S er­ gio Villalobos of the Institute flew up to assist Dr. Joe W. Neal, director of the International Office, and the Comm ittee on Faculty and Student Educational Op­ portunities A b r o a d in making the se­ lection. All students were interviewed, in groups of three, for five m inutes each. On These students were to the Internation­ al Office for second interviews— twenty they were minutes each. In this t i m e checked m a i n l y on impressions made. Nearly all finalists were, at one time, put “on the defensive,” and observed by the interviewers. Then, in the first week of May, tile f i f t e e n “am bassadors” to Chile were named. Meetings for the group began with lectures by U niversity professors on for­ eign policy, Marxism, cultural differences, etc. Dr. Roy Rubottom, then assistant Secretary of S tate for Latin American Af­ fairs, answered group questions one afte r­ noon. Spanish books were opened for re­ view (or, in some cases, learning), and the students bepun preparing for both Uni­ versity finals and the upcoming trips—■ first to W ashington, D.C., for a briefing; then, in July, to Chile. But as the earthquakes took their death and damage tolls iii Chile, it seemed for a while the exchange might have to be canceled. The Washington trip was post­ poned “until further notice” and the stu­ dents waited for word. The ultimate deci­ sion was with the I niversity of Chile, and the officials there were against canceling the program. r HE WASHINGTON BRIEFING was re-set for July 10-13. Thirteen students attended; one was on a Navy cruise in the M cditteranean, and the other was a t her home in Costa Rica. The students heard three fairly full days of briefings a t t h e Foreign Service In­ stitute, met with state departm ent offi­ cials, and took in a little of the W ashing­ ton social life. The date of departure followed shortly, and the students gathered in Houston July TI to begin the journey. Fate tile next aft­ ernoon the group arrived in Antofagasta, Chile, for the first look. As the plane landed, Chilean students w ere seen clustered around large signs: “Welcome, Longhorns” and “Bien- venido a Chile.” The w arm th of these stu­ dents, most of whom had never see A m eri­ can college students before, was imme­ diately obvious. two The same w arm th followed the UT stu ­ dents all through Chile. A IT E R THREE DAYS of seeing the universities and sights near Anto­ fagasta and establishing some very firm friendships, the group moved on to Santiago. It was here th a t m ost of the time was spent, except for a three day trip to Valparaiso and Vina del Mar, two other im portant Chilean cities. In Santiago the group participated in a wide variety of activities. Part of the t i m e was for observation—visiting the largest underground copper mine in the world, a textile mill, the ballet, the races, a musical comedy, the concert, and the two famous hills— Santa Lucia and San Cristobal. A nother p a il of the time was spent at the Institute. The group visited classes taught in Spanish; they talked with stu- ednts inform ally in the “casino” there, asking and answ ering questions. T h e y talked w ith representatives of the In stitu ­ te ’s strong political parties. They mixed and made friends w ith com m unists and socialists. They heard special lectures on the educational system , geography, econo­ my, and history of the country. Then, as a third division, there was some free time— perhaps not enough. It was in these times that the US students could visit the student homes, have dis­ cussions with the individual friends with­ out having to participate in a group. They could explore the parts of Chile not on the “guided tour”— the poorer sections on the outskirts where the “other half” live. It was In these times that, friends were made and real ideas most effectively ex­ changed. I HE MONTH ENDED, AND the students left. At l e a s t some of them were greatly changed. There was more concern with the other peoples of the world, especially those of South America. These students were eager to tell the folks back home w h a t they had learned—th a t the people of Chile don’t w ear sombreros or raise coffee and ban­ anas or fill so m any of the other “set” images of South America. These students will talk to the civic groups of the city; they will talk with high school and college student groups who show an interest. At least some of the Texas-Chdeans hope that the government will get the full use of the money it has so generously silent, by not letting this program stop with a personal implementation. T h e y wish what they have learned may be used and applied by those who have the [lower to do so. And they desire the preservation of this program, and others like it, as one of the most effective “ambassadorships” we have. —JACK LOWE The Firing Line F or Chileans Apathy l oo Expensive In Chile, the ivory tower is rare. T here is little of the cushioning d istan ce betw een the Chilean stu ­ dent and hi* country’* problem *. For him, her econom ic, political, anil educational pangs are IIF.RE. They are NOW. They are HIS. For more than 90 per cent of the nation's students there are not even the luxuries of undetermined m ajors or liberal arts degrees. after Immediately completing high school, they must decide on a profession, for Chilean univer­ sities are prim arily collections of professional schools. Only t w o branches of the national university offer liberal arts courses. t h i s Some educator* at least a re co n ­ cerned by arrangem en t. 3 ming people are forced to m ak e vocational decision* too ea rly , they *:i\. o v e r -profes­ sionalized. At the v ery tim e when they should he getting a nroad picture of the world, they are b e ­ ing g h e n only a narrow view of life. Student* are This is only one of the country s r lucational problems with which students at the Institute Pedago- gicQ are concerned. Their concern is born of neces­ sity. Future teachers studying at tho Institute cannot afford to be detached. The fact that 42 per cent of the Chilean budget is spent on arm am ent while only 17 per cent is spent on education is not m erely of academic, to them. interest for their efforts. It means that after graduation, if they teach where they are needed most - in the small rural schools - they m ay receive only $20 or $30 a month It m eans that even if they teach at the Institute, they may earn $100 a month for a full load of courses. H ow ever, C hile's educational s it­ uation loom* e *n larger to those who are not allowed to continue being student*. E ven with an in­ creasin g num ber of student* be log educated, there are larger and larger num ber* of high hcliool- edueated m en and w om en who ca n ’t be accep ted into college*. in Chile just Higher education isn’t ready to take load of students who graduate from public high schools and pass the exam prerequisite to collect* entrance. the Moreover, not even lower schools can keep up with the num­ ber of children readv for them. the mm Job Opportunities ULT,. • - Ti T h e US Civil S er vice C o m m is sio n ha* t h a t a p p l i c a t i o n s a r u now a n n o u n c e d being acce p te d for S t u d e n t T r a i n e e position* f r o m s t u d e n t s e n rolled in th e 1960-61 school year. S t u d e n t T r a i n e e positions, p a y i n g to $77 a week, o f fe r h ig h school se n io rs a n d college s t u d e n t s a n o p p o r t u n i t y to c o m ­ bine t h e i r college s t u d y w i t h t r a i n i n g on t h e j o b In o ne of tw o ty p e s of p r o ­ gram s. f ro m $67 In t h e v a c a t i o n w o r k s t u d y p r o g r a m , stu d e n ts a t t e n d co llege d u r i n g t h e e n ­ tire In a sc holastic y e a r a nd w o r k F e d e r a l a g e n c y d u r i n g t h e v a c a t i o n In co o perativ e w o r k - s t u d v p ro­ periods gram s. s t u d e n t s a l t e r n a t e t h e i r co lleg e s t u d y a n d w o r k period s d u r i n g the e n ­ te.sts for S t u d e n t tire year. W r i t t e n I n u nee .jo bs a r e given «ach mon* Ii. i iv ii Service a n n o u n c e m e n t s an d a p ­ plication f orm s m a y be o b t a i n e d f ro m Mr. A E Davis located at t h e A ustin P o s t Office o r from t h e US Civil S e r v ­ ice Com m ission, W a s h i n g t o n IAT D C For thor* Although is a compulsory education Jaw, it is unenforceable there are not enough because schools. If a child is one of m any in his fam ily he m ay have to drop out of school when he is nine or ten for financial reasons. this reason few children from Chile'* low er c la s se s a •* • able to attend the country’* uni­ the Insti­ v ersitie s. Student* at tute are from m id dle and low er m iddle c la ss fa m ilies in co m e-w ise. W ealthy send their children ail road or to t h e C atholic U n iv ersity to study. fa m ilies u su ally Ju st as a student's eeonomia background is tied to his educa­ tional opportunities, the country'* economic situation is interdepen­ dent with its economic problem* and its political clim ate. la rg e F or y ea r s, C hile had a t w o- cla*s so ciety . Vt the top of the econ om ic and social structure w ere tile s o c a lle d “ forty fa m ilie s,’’ ow n­ ers o f landholdings, w h o controlled the econ om y and t h e govern m en t. B eca u se m em ber* of th ese fa m ilies u sually w ere t h e only people with enough m oney to a f f o r d higher education, they ai*o the professional f i e l d * . d o m i n a t e d Gradually, partially due to th* Influx of more professional peopl* fi >m the many countries reore- sented in Chile’s cosmopolitan pop­ ulation, there arose a small middle class, Chile’s middle class still Is rel­ atively sm all. Moreover, its m em ­ bers are having a hard time m ak­ ing ends meet with professional salaries and US-level prices. Into this sm all, p rice-p ressured c la ss the graduate* of the Institute Pedagogic© will go. Sinre t h e y are teacher*, m ost of them will he able to find jot)*. But finding good jobs, or ev en j>o*itlori* with a living w age w ill be a harder m atter. Other Chilean university grad­ uates will not find jobs so abun­ dant. High school graduates will have special difficulty. The econ­ omy is not yet diversified enough to provide jobs for all educated young people. In this situation, m any Chilean men and women are caught in an educational-ec ■ mom ic bind im m ed­ iately after high school. Often their they con neither continue educations at the universities nor find work in which they can us* their education they already nave. Thus trapped, they are frustrated. frustration, And where there is often aggressive discon­ tent. there is As one professor at the Insti­ tute put it, “Many people are not free to listen to reason.’’ M ost Chilean students, h ow ever, are not taking the a g g r e ssiv e w ay out of their own or their cou ntry’* problem *. They are aw are and a c tiv e ly aw are that answ er* need to ive found. Through on-cainpu* action In national political p arties th ey a re working to find the** a n ­ sw er*. They m ay look to the U n i t e d States for technical advice a n d assistance and for aid in setting up the now-popular idea of a Com­ mon M arket. But one tfling is sin e. They will not look to the ivory tower. — IO EICKMANN T he d a w T e x a n O p i n i o n s e x p r e s s e d in T h e T e x a n are th o se o f t h e E dito rs c r o f th e w r i t e r o f th * article a n d n o t necessarily th o s e o f the U n iv e r s i t y a d m in is tr a tio n . in Austin ember tnrou^n M a y i n Aug: ■ by Inc. Second-class postage paid at Austin Texas, •*•!*. a student newspaper of The University of Texas is published te x a s , daily except Monday anti Saturday and holiday periods. Sop- I. . ■> Student Publications, od m.nthly , . •V’ h a s s o c i a t e d PRESS w i r e s e r v i c e CS\<•'? ex(,1usi\cly entitled to the use for republication of r t red I tea to it or not otherwise credited In this newspaper. »'rid ?<£ * i 11 on, S t V f a k w S l t t o B 3 E 7 S S f S § S J u“ u ^ h" e‘“ R ls,,t* u! , SUBSCRIPTION RATES ee month* minimum) _ K a l i u m Austin M IK .................................. 75c month S S S News contributions will be accepted bv telephone (GR 2-2473> nr at th* editorial office J. B. 103 or at the N ew . InSulrle! (GR 2-275^) dellvcry *hould bt ,T,ade ln J B- iu7 and advertising in J. I ! 111! i l h o r a t o r y J B 1 0 2 lug Ute order of the day to criticize and b erate our country and to pic­ ture it aa w holly unworthy. I for one resen t tills fol*e picture anti such accusation*. A m erica m ay look ugly to the A lger H isses, to the turncoat*, to the M itchell* and M artins, and other* who have earned a p lace alongside B enedict Arnold. It I* not an “ ug ly ” thing to those who love this country and free Institutions. ★ it T am sure that ninety-nine per c ent of the students in Tile Univer­ sity of Texas are as patriotic as any other Texans; but I cannot in my own mind see how anyone who loves this country' could refer to it as being “ ugly.” to It has been my privilege travel extensively In several other countries. Those I have seen have their good points, but none will begin to com pare with the USA. It is high tim e we speak up and take our stand In favor of this great country. of from study N ietzsche and k a lif, to d elve into quantum mechanic.* and m o ­ lecular ch e m istr y , in short to push to the ed g e of virtually any field of study, too Ignorant and too im ­ m ature to drink a little beer? Are the only w e to be barred mean* exp ression political which Is a v a ila b le to those under is, cam p a ig n in g a c tiv e ly 21; that for the can didate of o n e’* c h o ice? The purpose of any university, and certainly of one aspiring to be a University of the F irst Class, is not to funnel knowledge into the heads of the students, but to teach them to think. ★ ★ How are we to learn to think if the Dean's Office persists in do­ ing our thinking for us? We are adult human beings, living in a free country. Is it asking too much to he treated as such? Crazy Geography, Chile Economy in Live in loc racy Mining a od agriculture h a \e long been t he basis of the Chil- can ecanon1 y. .Mineral resources represent 8 I per cent of its ex­ port trade end are a m a tor source of government revenue. Approximately one - sixth c f Chile is pasture and farm land. Wheat, fruits, especially grapes and nuts, are the m ajor crops. During the last tw enty y e a rs agricultural production in c h ile baa not kept up with population growth, so m uch of the food m ust be im ported. some According econo­ to mists, the economic stability of Chile depends to a large extent upon broadening its economic base through tile deva Jopment bf industries other than mining. The m ajor industries a t present include beverages, tobacco, tex­ tiles, machinery, and chemicals. Chiles effort industrialise, to along with greater consumption than the economy has w arrant­ ed and large government defi­ cits, has resulted in heavy in­ flation. ★ A The economic position of Chile is largely dependent on the prices and markets of her copper and nitrates md that condition will continue until there is a greater diversifica­ tion of her export Industries. Aristocratic fumUb-s of -fra t culture ami wealth atm dom­ inate Chilean aoctety and own the shim s in also a callant pas, m uch of the land in the Central V alley. T here large c la ss of city poor who live in sur­ the cities. H owever, rounding projects governm ent housing and better education are aiding these people. A noticeable and growing m iddle cla ss of profes­ is sional and educated people becom ing Impor­ tant In the governm ent and bus­ in ess of Chile. Increasingly (b ile, the South Ameen an country with the crazy geogra­ phy is a land of contrasts phy­ sically, economically, and politi­ cally. This geographical won­ d e r l a n d range1 from semi-tropi- cal d sen to the antarctic. The mainland stretches for nearly - >0 miles along the west coast O' South America, yet its aver­ se w 1th s barely more than IOO miles. * ★ Tile northern p art of Chile is desert, yet this area is one of Chile's most productive regions Here lie enormous sulphur beds, the earth’s largest salt deposit, i a hest open-rift copper mine in the world, and the mine which supplies 90 per cent the world s iodine m arket. Natural sodium nitrate, which occurs world, nowhere else in brought early to Chile. the prosperity of the the betw een arid Midway north and rain-drenched -oath, lies the C entral V alley, bordered bx the snow -covered Andes Mountain* on the ea st and the C oastal R ange on the " e st. The a r e a Is a picture-book farm land of green and yellow fields, v in ey a rd s, anil bubbling cre e k s, A large percen tage of the country'* 7,000,000 popula­ tion live In this a rea. More than 1,300,000 liv e in Santiago, Chile'* m odern m etropolitan cap ital. ★ ★ and Southern Chile, famous both for its natural beauty and for recent earthquakes, is the lake region, a maze of fiords, inlets, peninsulas, glaciers, is­ lands. In the fa r south rainfall averages m ore than IOO inches a year. In the South Tierra del Fuego is known for sheep ranch­ ing, petroleum, high winds, and Punta Arenas, which is a free port on the Strait of Magellan and in the southernmost city the world. Chile is a very lively and patriotic democracy. The pow­ erful government in Santiago is divided into three divisions sim­ ilar to the United States govern­ m ent: two- house legislature, and the judi­ ciary. The execu’ive power is greater than it is in the US. Thm« is no vice-president. the executive, a —BECKY R EY NO LDS Not So I gl\ To the Editor: It is a rather new experience to w rite a letter to the editor of a newspaper. However, there is one expression in the leading editorial of the Texan of September 14 at which I cannot refrain from taking umbrage. * # First, let me say thai I have no sym pathy for tin' injection of relig ­ ion a* an issue in tin- presidential ca m p a ig n . I think Mr. kennedy ha* on several occasions taken the lead in doing so; and unfortunately m any others am ong the clergy and la ity of the churches have done lik ew ise. I think we would all do well to take the advice of Vice-President Nixon in his suggestion that we put the whole m atter to rest by saying nothing about it and con­ centrating on the basic issues cf the cam paign: that is. whether we are to preserve individual freedom this country or establish an in authoritarian socialistic state with all power centralized in Washing­ ton, * bi Uie editorial, lr the last para­ graph states: “ Nor is it ridiculous to wish that some very Loud Amer­ icans would shut up their hate cam paign fast before they and the country become even more ugly.’’ I cannot agree the United States of America is an “ ugly’’ the country. It freest, and in all the world. I am proud to be an American citizen and have no re a ­ son for thinking I m ust apologize for it. is the greatest, the best country that In certain r lfr le * . It bs heroin* D avid D oan 2505 R io G rande , . m Associated C ollegial. P res, MEMBER __________ Southwestern Journalism ( undrest University Press Service All-American Paoemake, R ex G. B aker 4SO T ex a s N ational Bank Building Houston, T exas Official Notices I if st Class N oise To the E d ito r : We heard a lot of noise around here last year about making this a University of the F irst Class. I fear that most of it was just that: noise. ★ ★ Tile D ean’s Office is now em­ barking on a program of police- state pateriali8m, the like of which I have not seen since I have been in the University. Are w e w ho a re em sigh Mid m u ter* enough Intelligent ta Notice* from th e U n iversity L ib rary its branchy* are o fficial or any of U niversity req u irin g com m unications im m ediate atten tion . Student* w h o fail to respond to Library notice* w ill be referred to th e O ffice of the D ean of S tu d en t L ife A. MOFFIT, Librarian The G eology D ep artm ent announce* th at T uesday, S ep tem b er 20, T echnical Session* w ill m eet for an organ iza­ tional m eetin g at I p.m. In th e Ge­ o lo g y B u ild in g, room 14. A nnounce­ m e n t of the T ech nical Session* w ill be at I p rn. on T hursday. Septem ber 22, G eology B u ild in g room 14, T h u r s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 22, w ill be the la it d a y for a d d i n g course* and ch an g­ ing section* A lso T hursday w ill ba fo r grad u ate *tod*w»* th e last, d a y pa*' fees. P E R M A N E N T STAFF E D IT O R M A N A G IN G E D IT O R N e w s E d ito r A m u se m e n ts E d ito r C a m p u s L ife E d ito r ...................................................................................... ................................................................................................... J 0 E IC K M A N N ....................................................................... D ( ) v > jV E R S .......................................................................................................B ob M o o r* ............................................................................... I )a v e H elton s t a r t s S p o rts E d ito r E d ito r ia l P a g e E d ito r ..............................................................................................C h a rlie S m ith j j rri H y a tt ............................................................................. E d ito r ia l A s s is ta n ts __________________________________ ...................................... L eo n G r a h a m ’ B e t t ie S w a le * , S a m F in c h , J r., J o a n n e W illia m * ST AFT" F O R T H IS IS S U E N IG H T E D IT O R D E S K E D IT O R ........................................................................ TOMMY S T U C K E Y .................................................................................... d q j j M Y E R S C o p y re a d e r N ig h t S p o rts E d ito r ........................................... .................................................................................. p j K n o ck * S a ra B u r r o u g h s, P a t R u s c h A s sista n ts .................................... C h a r lo S m ith . D on R u th erfo rd , H oyt P u r v is N ig h t A m u s e m e n ts E d ito r ................................................................ p aVe H elto n A s sista n t ............................................................................................................ ( .a r y M a y e r N ig h t C a m p u s L ife E d ito r ............................................................... p .j s ta a t* E d ite rte j A s s is ta n ts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S a m F in c h , J r . L a r r y G t r r e t t ADVtRTOm Local Jeweler Active In National Affairs Mr. Sheftall is president ni the Texas Jewelers Association and is legislative chairm an. In addition to state and national jewelers as­ sociation, Mr. Sheftall and his wife, Audrey, are past-presidents of the Lamar Junior High P-TA; J he is a past president of the Uni­ versity Area Kiwanis Club, a dra- ■< the University Baptist con of Church, member of Austin Ma­ sonic Lodge No. 12. A Texas Ex who is vitally inter­ ested in University activities. Dell Sheftall is m arried to the form er Audrey Kelly of Houston; they have three children ages 15, 13, and 7. I | iI Name .................. ! Home Addrest II Parents Name .. i t J Parents Bank , , , Check One* ( ) Rill Student ( ) Bill Parent DELL SHEFTALL Charge Account Application I j .................................................. ............................... ! Sunday, Sept. 18, I960 THE PATLY TEXAN P a y I Sheftall Talks About Diamonds Keepsake Rings Found on Drag By DELL SHEFTALL For some time, I have wanted j to talk to you, informally, about diamonds. The songsters say diamonds are a g irls hest friend; and we know in dla- everyone is ! monds. Yet, least j understood item presented to the I buying public. j interested they are th« Webster can give you definitions of a diamond, so we’ll skip that : part. I Two important farts are these. ll People want diamonds, but : they don't know diamond"!. 2) they I must buy on faith in their jeweler ; and his product I am distinctly proud that Shef- tall’s has the exclusive franchise^ in Austin, for Registered-Perfect Keepsake Diamond Rings. The guesswork is eliminated when you choose a Keepsake dia­ mond, which is backed by its w rit­ ten certificate of registry and guarantee of perfection. This guar­ antee is signed by the Keepsake Company, 0 o o d Housekeeping Seal of approval, and Sheftall’* Jewelry. I could talk with you more about the "4 C’s” of diamond’s — cut. color, clarity, and carat weight. However, there is not space far that here. I shall look forward to doing sc in person. Ask for you* FREE Booklet on Diamonds. Shop at Sheftall’* Two Convenient Locations FREE WATCH CRYSTAL Student s Signature j Parent's Signature Sheftall’* Manufacturers Fine Jewelry Special designs of custom c re a ­ tions m ay be yours, handierafted by Sheftall Jew elists. Rings, b race­ lets. pins. all types o f silver, gold and platium jew elry m ay be made to your individual taste Re­ styling of your own jewelry is a specialty of Sheftall « In the shadow o f the University T o w er . . . You'll find Sheftall's Distinctive Jewelry, Inc. The student's jeweler by tradition, through the years. Sheftall’s, Inc. operates its second store in Austin in A llandale at 5726 B u r n e t Road Village. S ; ai r l ift b iwMKfl fail (Of stow ,» . bring ll In far w ebedk-m We gvoronfee c l parti far one M I yep* J FILL OUT AN D BRING IN TO SHEFTALL’S BETWEEN SEPTEMBER 18th and OCTOBER 5+H FOR YOUR CARD ENTITLING YO U TO A FREE W A T C H CRYSTAL Mama .......... Austin A ddress ........................ .. Parents Nam® ..................... P e r m a n e n t Home A d d re s s ......... FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL W O RK NOTHING TO BUY FREE CRYSTAL BRACELETS, DISCS, CHARMS 14k Gold, Silver and Gold Filled Student Cashed,no charge Free G i f t Jewe'ryRepairs Expert Engraving S c ie n tific W a t c h Repair CUSTOM STYLED JEWELRY b y S h f t f i f t l j ’s own Crafjstpen Fraternity a n d Sorority Jewelry Drops ■ - - Rings - - - Fins 'Nebraska Was Tremendous^ They Deserved The Victory T h e D a # * T e x a n Sports Ole Miss Rips Houston, 42-0 H O U ST O N (JI— Ja k e Gibb« broke i th* A n o c ia te d P re e t p re » « » o n | agataet » Houston lin* ( t a t held defem e w ith POU. stained only a y a rd , ruahing « 13-pound per man weight adv an- laj?e „ . , open a tough Houston ... three touchdown passes Saturday the first half, but the passes bv Gibbs paved the w ay for a second half runaw ay. ,— , „ ------ ** powerful Mississippi open- ___ I ed its season with a 42-0 v ic to ry o ver the U n iv e rsity of Houston ranked No 2 The R e he’s j ames Anderson put Mississippi in front, 7-0, just before the half All six Rebel touchdowns cam e and the Rebels were in complete in on passes as Missrsslppi worked command the rest o e vva^ ^ 22-yard pass from Gibbs Royal Sunday, Sept. 18, I960 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page 4 ♦ ........ o C 0 » O P « C O » O P b c O » O P b C O b O P » C O b O P » C O » O P » C O » O P » C O * O P » C O b O P » C Save On Supplies For the Art Student Regu'ar Price C o - O p Pr-ce Grumbacher Pre-Tested Oils A liza rin C r im s o n ............................................. 85 Burnt S i e n n a ...............................................50 Cadmium O r a n g e ................................. 1.15 Cadmium R e d s ......................................... 1.40 Ivory B la c k .................................................. 50 Grumbacher Artist Brushes No. 1271 White Bristle Nr. 1 2 ____ . . 1.55 No. 1271 W hite Bristle Nr. 5 ........ . . . .65 No. 190 Red Sable Nr. 1 2 .............. 10.00 No. 4116 Sabeline V4 ” .................... No. 3536 S q u irre l............................ 80 35 i The Co-Op Art Department also has ! .75 .45 1.05 1.30 .45 1.30 .55 8.45 .65 .30 easels, easier!, oil, and water color sets, pastels, and a paper for every student artist need at or below na­ tionally advertised prices. Save first on Co-Op prices, and again on the Co-Op Cash Rebate. B y H O Y T P U R V IS Associated Stport* Editor J cornea out. moaning "M y F au lt,’* two ! and something about only to to the more feet. Bu t the it was ’Horns mount another the Orange, drive. R o ya l hops Into the a ir as Defeat was a stranger Texas Longhorns. Not that completely new but in recent ye a rs the visits have Collins makes another first. Bed- been Ivsrry ed. This wasn’t die rase Saturday Cooper makes a leaping catch in close view of the double stripes. B1£,ht fjj-jv< Mort h e a l te m 0. Mass 23. Main* I \ I s o t T H tieorK a a Alabam a 21 Georgia Tech 2.1 K en t'.' kv 13 IN ort 14 Carolina St. 29. V irg in ia Tech M ir v land 31 VV est \ re ma 9 V irg in ia M il S3 W illia m <* M a ry 21 M I OW K ST D rake o Iowa State Kansas St. 2 ■ South Dakota St 6 Kansas 21 TC 7. Missouri 20. SNH' 0 B u tle r IS. B ra d le y 12 F A R W K S T Tulane 7. California 3 W yo m in g H Montana (J EA ST Citadel 19. Newberry o F io r d s .30 George W ash ingto n 7. Cincinnati 15 Hardln-Slm m ons 14. Ohio U n iversity 28 D ayton 0. F t i t W E ST Idaho 6 Oregon 33. Washington 55 C O P a U C L A 8 Pittsburgh 7 Arizona State 39. ( o lo rad r !St © N ew Mexico S t -V* T u lsa 18 S O I T H North Carolina State 29 V irg in ia Tech 14 Mississippi 42 Houston 0. M I1 ) M F S T M arquette 23. V illa n o va 18 in a nuncon- " I could c ry if I w asn’t too old They deserved to win We w eren’t overconfident. N ebraska was tre­ mendous, and shouldn't have an inch taken away. W e played hard, and I don’t thmk we were flat. We lost s o m e g r e a t b o y s last y e a r , lust, hf>at W a s o n j Uke I ve been trying to tell pee- K a n s,in s in the lS-game series. pie, and Nebraska is a better team than last year. ’ John Had! Was the key man In the triumph, Royal said that he tried to call scoring tour bd avis on runs of 52 time yards. Sophomore halfback ment field goal try (the Horns had Bert Coan, who only a year ago transferred to Kanas* from T C I', one left!, but it w as too late * I r an a yard for the other Ja y h a w k wanted to get better organised and get It (the ball* placed right ’ touchdown and fullback John Slid­ er kicked game Sat aday. trnrd n 03-decree ,, „ fn r thp just before the waning-mo- j uruor quarterback three conversions. v jctnrv , h ^ Royal and Nebraska mentor B ill friends. Said . H e * an extrem ely close Jennings are eld Royal, " I'm v e ry happy for B ill T C U 's 14-0 halftime deficit wa* fhe Horned largest since friend. Frogs lost 21-7 to Texas Tech in and I think he has done a tre- 1956. The Frogs, defending Solidi - team w est C o n feren ee co-champs, en- tared th!* game as one-touchdown favorites. : mendoua ready.” job getting his like R o yal said t h e "T h e re ’s j And, i one con*olation— lt w asn’t the last game. v i s t a W HY? WELCOME BACK STUDENTS SK EET ER S Professional Barbers for Tho Haircut You Uko Bott SKEETER’S BARBER SHO P No. I 2013 Guadalupe E. J. "Skeeter" HEBERT SKEETER’S BARBER SHOP No. 2 705 W . 24th W ILBER ROBERTS C O - O W N lk l Peo ple who dem and th# v#ry b # it own Roll* Royc# a u fo m o b 'e s. Tho le who want to buy th# very b#»t c e rt go first to C O N T IN E N T A L C A R S , th# fran ch ised d##l#r Ja g u a r M S. A u lt!# * H a a le y , M a g n a tt# , R iley, H e e le y Sprit#, A u itin , and M orr,s. As you can for Roll* Royc#, 8*ntl#y, tee from th!* im p re tiiv# lilt, you can ch o oi# from th# vary best in luxury, sports, and co m p act au tom o b ile!. O u r le rv ic e division boasts this area's most e ffic ie n t fac to ry- tra m id m ech an ical artists. For purchase, service, trad#, or ad vice , visit us soon. W # alto have a selection of used foreign and dom estic makes. Cincy Downs Cowboys 606 W e it Sixth Street G R 6-065 CONTINENTAL CARS Texan* narrowed the K U m argin to 14-7 when they lrove 61 yard* at the start of the final quarter. Halfback H a rry More­ the land touchdown. Fullback R. E . Dod­ son kicked the conversion. three yards ran for Then Kansas drove 46 yards with K ad i s nifty 16-yard option play. Hadl, who picked tip 99 yards in IO carries, scored K a n sa s’ first touchdown on a 52-yard quarter- C IN C IN N A T I i.f« U m a r .Switzer passed Cincinnati to a <‘ome-from- behlnd 15-11 football sic tory over Hardin-Simmons Saturday night in the last two minute* of play. Switzer made four connections good for all but 4 yards in a 60- vard touchdown drive, hitting half back Fred O biuk for the 15-yard clincher. OUR GYM CLOTHING SELECTION IS DOUBLE ANY YOU’VE EVER SEEN! Gym Shoes Gym Pants Sweat Pants Sweat Shirts Athletic Sox Supporters tennis rackets handball gloves handballs "T ” shirts fN-Sb-. -* { 'i'h WI yz- -y d V . * C T S - O L v ' y " ' c > I* 2* ' I HI A L L G & b For Every t V U i r M t m M r r n u v c u Physical Education Need! _________________________ C O M P A N Y SPO RTIN G G O O D S Athletic &e the toughest gam e of the season.” Ron Meade, second unit quar­ terback, praised the Longhorns and then said he hoped they win the rest. "One reason.” he said, “It will m ake us look good.” N ebraska’s victorious Cornrick- P°int*' He . jugRlod said- ers whooped it up relatively quiet- j Peaches as ly Saturday night as they shucked JJJem over1".” ? their uniforms for the return h ip hom e and had nothing but praise for the Texas L onghorns. They re certainly the two team in the nation, quipped rnim Tl5?g0?d wa® only Oprnhusk- I er who thought the next Nebraska Sarne (with Minnesota) would be touKh .r th , nne Snmrday night than ? at. F 1Surh°.r’ ^ h P ^ p h ra sk ^ ta ^ k Most of them thought that t h e Pi«rtri Longhorns were the most feared back who broug t tat® th . ban gam e Witt « n e l « t * I , a]| , h e i r ,he opponentJ on touchdown. ' ^al" 1960 schedule which includes such powerhouses as Army, Colorado, "I know they’re not the top team Missouri( Kansas, Oklahoma State ^ in the nation because w e r e it. he said. football team . We just heat em Nvhra, k#> quipped* ..The and Oklahoma. ve got a g o o Jim Huge They the big left end for . , me one point. Bill Jennings, head coach of the we ve . . . was tough — knew it would be. But njne more tough ones winners, also had fine words to yet t0 g0 *> say about the defending South- w est Conference tri-champions. "It tarklef said( **F'ine team was a one-point victory could have gone either way. That Don-t think we wU1 is a real fine Texas team . I was h a lly Impressed with the whole and thaiI was ball club. Collins - lose any more, lose at all jf they don’t have a mental let­ dovvn thpy ..j, should gQ aU ih(t George Haney ' H u s k e r left t n a t think they will COtT n , 1 L were w ..n ' most of the tim®* w as tea unpr ■ were really decent, being that we had colored guys playing with us I and all. Their line all the way They just bothered us every- acj^)ss impressed me the m ost.” r’ ’''15, Creal CU-VS whole ball club. [T vTs 1 ,h™Kh ’ w*iere' I think Texas has an even better I Right halfback Warren Powers Right tackle Roland McDole pre- praised Texas as a "fine ball club, dieted a great year for both f lubs. They hit us hard at first Thjnk stayed with them real good, team than the one they had last We cam e back _ F ischer's rjn year, ’ he said. They re a r e a I el id it — and that gave us confi- good ball club. I know we re bot- donee. We knew they w ere good ter. Of course, we hope to go all bu(- nobody knew how good. We tie have two equal team s to put on the way. But to tough. The Big Eight is doing the field with good reserves to I all right all the way around. It was hot out back them up. think we can get Minnesota next w eek.” it s going * Shirley Inks Dodger For $70,000 F orm er U niversity of T exas football and baseball star B a r t Shirley of Corpus Christi, signed a bonus con tract w ith the L o s A n geles D odgers F riday. T h e bonus w as reported to be in ex. toss of $70,000. Shirley, a halfback on the lf»59 Southw est Conference trl-eharn- pion T ex a s bxttbaH team , w a s supposed to have started at fu ll­ back this year had he returned. H e w as also a. big gun for the baseball of T exas U n iversity team w hich won the I960 SWC cham pionship. Shirley also m ade the all-SWC team as a shortstop la st spring. I Sunday, Sept. 18, i960 THE DAILY TEXAN P a y » Intramural Officials To Receive Pay Raise intramural officials A pay boost has been given for t o e to touch football season, Bob Higgins, assistant intramural director said Saturday. Men who referee the one-hour | gam es this year will he paid SI.(5. 1 The old pay scale called for SI.50 per game. Older students or experienced o f ficials interested in intramural of­ ficiating will be expected to be at a meeting and clinic at 3 n m. Tuesday in Gregory Gym 210. New officials will be given a chance to work under actual gam e con­ ditions when an exhibition gam e between Kappa Sigma and N a vy is held Tuesday night. Welcome Students We invite you to come in soon and discover the m agical wonder of bowling on our newly SERVING BREAKFAST resurfaced lanes. S T A R T IN G M O N D A Y 7:00 to 8:00 a . m . W e se r v e 17 hom e-cooked m e a ls a w eek. The noon m eal is served M onday through Saturday starting at ll a rn. and continu­ ing through 1:15 p .m . The even in g m eal is s e r \ cd 5 days a w eek. M onday through F rid a y , starting at .5 p.m. and eontinuing through 6:15 p.m . H ere, you are n ever charged for m eals you don’t eat during scheduled school holid ays and those conflicting with your c la ss sch ed u le. 38.00 P E R MONTH—NOON ft EVENING MEALS 50.00 P E R MONTH—INCLUDING BREAKFAST Meat Substitute* Not Served — High Grade Meats Only e IO BEA U TIFU L A.B.C. A P P R O V E D A L L E Y S e A U T O M A T IC PIN SP O T T E R S # S N A C K B A R S E R V IN G G O O D F O O D A N D D R IN K S e FREE P A R K IN G F O R M O R E T H A N 75 C A R S < T 1 I e C O M P L E T E L Y A IR C O N D IT IO N E D i f L l d . Ll Crrifer .1 B o ard in g H o u s e f o r M e n CONVENIENTLY LOCATED C O R N E R O F W EST 20th A N D W IC H IT A B E H IN D ROB T I l l K HYI L, ONE BROUK SOI TH BOWLING CENTER " Y O U R P LE A SU R E IS O U R B U S IN E S S " O P E N D A IL Y 9 A .M . 34th & Guadalupe G L 3-9196 ■ .<. : cvi&Y.-. waft* tfsWi Jack Morton’* Cam pus Comer i D O W N T O W N 811 CONGRESS G IV E M E R O O M . This is what seems to be on the Cornhusker s quarterback Pat Fischers (40) mind as he grabbed a Texas punt by Bobby Nunis and lugged it 76 yards for pay dirt. Making a vain ef­ fort to catch Fisher is the Longhorns' tackle Edd’e Padgett (74) and left end Larry C oop e r (85). —Photo by Collum SCIENTIFIC W A T C H REPAIR ... FREE ESTIMATES FIN E J E W E L R Y O n The Drag D E P E N D A B LE S E R V IC E Allendale Village distinctive jewelry A ustin's O n ly K eep sa k e D ia m o n d Jeu d e r SP E C IA L !! ONE WEEK ONLY A prime worry of the ^Huskers had been the relatively stifling Texas heat. Quarterback Fischer remarked that the "air Is a little bit w arm er and I think Texas is in a It’s little bit better shape. not quite this warm where we from. Man, I was ex­ c o m e hausted after that long m n .” Then he yelped as the Nebraska trainer brought a needle to punc­ ture a blister he acquired during the gam e. "We got som e n e w shoes,” he winced. Gary Toogood, who was helped from the field in the second quar­ ter after being cold-cocked, cited r n ’HORNS... (Continued from Page One) of th* Longhorn misfortune. He shot for 16 yards around right end for a first down. Then Fullback Bill Thornton and Clar* moved the | ball for a first down on the Texas six-vard line. Here the Longhorn forward wall hunched up its back and played defense for one of the few tim es during the gam e. On fourth down five Nebraska had only pushed yards and were still a yard away. With T exas’ line bunched up, Fischer stepped out around right end barely eluding the outstretched arms of halfback David Russell for the touchdown. Then he flared a bullet-like pass to Thornton for the final two points. Texas stormed back early In the fourth period on a 73-yard march. P oage carried seven tim es for 14 yards during the push. The sopho­ more picked up 66 yards on IT carries in his first effort as a Long­ horn. The march compiled five first downs and took 8:45 to grind out. Cohen again scored the touch­ down on a two-yard keeper. in C o h en s hands Late in the gam e the Longhorns snapped back. A pass that first misfired fell complete in the paws of end Larry Cooper on the Nebraska 13-yard line with 1 :45 remaining in the gam e. At that point, however, the Cornhusker forwards stiffened and on fourth down Ray Barton cam e in to attempt a field goal. The ball fell short and wide to the left. The loss w'as only Texas’ third In an opening gam e in Austin in a UT that dates back football history to 1893. Cohen passed nine tim es, com ­ pleting five, for 77 yards as Texas displayed a more wide open of­ fense than has been seen in any of Royal’s previous three years as head coach. Fischer completed only one of three, but topped all Nebraska rushees with 45 yards in l l carries. rn REG . 7.00 OLIVE, ANTELOPE A N D IV Y UNIVERSITY M EN’S SURI* 2310 G U A D A L U P E G R 6-8287 G A R L A N D ’S FLAT - TOP SHOP W E LC O M E S YOU TO UT ~d$udtin J fin e st $icit-top5 • 7 BARBERS • AIR-CONDITIONED • FULL TIME PORTER Austin’s only Flat-Top Shop 201 E. 19th GR 7-0437 J- JW« r n M rn a c c e p t e d c a m p o s style leaders I t rs a w e ll d isc u sse d Cam* jpus F act . . . J a c k M o rto n s Ss th e sto re t h a t sp ecifi­ c a l l y fits th e s m a r t d r e s s e d c o l l e g e m a n . N a t u r a l s h o u ld e r su its a n d s p o r t c o a ts, s m a r t sty le to u c h e s , n e w colors, choice fa b ric s (this y e a r it's CORDUROY) . . . If it's c a m p u s fa s h io n , y o u 'll find a w id e s e le c tio n . t h e a t J a c k M o rto n s . m e n 's store t h a t 's in t h e k n o w cam p u s fash io n -w ise * , . a n d b u d g e t w ise too. . mm F A S H IO N - W IS E from h i s You can b© th* rv-a ” you 3 Piece C ord u roy Si re a e ve -- -. I * s a cf » in 'se *Y * e r a ’u* iv d e a in an a - 4 $ ‘c o * n ' p r e p e -e will a xvfi'c'cb * ob e re d coat pr ait and has a n * -:i e pc -«e* hand* go for -he kip ch et. You *f " ve***, hacking pockets and An* n .* cresAed me^al buttons. C o e ca rrr-' co ors Loden green, A ntelope, Ar* k a C -e Sc E ack. The com plot* 3-p se e s- r 29.95 Tarrytown — Downtown — Allendale rn Sunday, Sept. 18, I960 THE DAIEY TEXAN Page 6 Missouri Tigers Blank SMU, 20-0 C O L U M B IA , M a. TAP) - T h ? M issouri Tigers, with end Danny Larose leading vicious line i4ay, over-powered the Southern Meth- odist U niversity Mustangs 10-0 Saturday first season- opening football Victory s i n c e 1947. for their touchdown, E a c h Missouri In the first, third and fourth q u a r ­ ter's, followed a mistake tlx* big Southwest ('oneferent e lean but it was rugged defensive pi of the Tigers w a y for vie tot that softened the I" Southern Methodist gained only 99 yards net rushing and toe M ss tangs’ deepest pend rat -n m e on a l a t e pass ng attack t h a t reached the Missouri 21 whore tho Tigers Iva- cd and pushed the in­ vaders back Fu llb ack E d M ehrer arna* ’-ce . o ver from the on* f r die ’ca- nu *e Skip touchdown after Snyder * 15-yard return of a pass interception gave the T ig e r s pos­ session on SMT s T*. M el West, a senior ha fba ~k. t the second got one from the 8 af • r 1 e recovered a fuml * ’.J ‘U r> , S M U M i*sour M U M 'direr <1 ru n 1. . MU West is rm M U T Smith. 22, < ception. K ick failed texas tech Rips West texas State L U B B O C K 'A P ) — T e x * * ’ ech scored firs’: and ne. er was down with a 12-yard run, threw two touchdown passes and kicked headed Saturday night at the Ped a 35-yard field goal. Rai lers opened the season With a 15-14 victory over W est Texas - ate Q ura’erback Glen Amemon . nd ha! Ria ck IM k:* Polson ru t ,,n % big offensive show, A crowd of Sn OOO — largest ever to see a Tech opener turned uut The B a der* b lilt. a 21-6 h a I f- tir,:# lead and coasted from there. Thov r !!pd up 457 yards rushing and passing. Amerson scored the first touch­ Polson tr>ok over where \ m t'- son left off. He raced 59 cards for one touchdown, took a 17-yard pass for another and wound up as top ball-carrier with 109 yards on six tries. Jim Dawson passed to End Ken­ neth Fric m e l for a yard and the first West Texas touchdown. Je rr\ J o e [jOgan passed 23 yards to (ira n a to for the other West Texas State 0 6 8 0 TI 8 13 ■ IO >K Texas Tech ARTISTS ARCHITECTS ENGINEERS 9 W e know what your prof your courses. requires. T O W A R D H E M P H IL L 'S quick, efficient service HEMPHILLS “119mA 109 E. 21 st m • 2501 G u a d a lu p e • 26th & San Ja c in to • 2244 G u ad alu p e I ti troductor)\ Get Acquainted SUIT SALE Young Men s Dacron & Wool Suits Authentic Ivy Models SAVE *15 to *1950 These are the smartest models, the very best colors, the perfect w#?g ^ for Fall wear In Austin. The fabric is 8!/2 ounces, the co!ors are dark, th# models are natural shoulder coats with pleatless trousers. T s s a wonder­ ful opportunity to buy your clothes at remarkable savings, and we urg# you now to come in and make a selection. A tremendous assortment In $39 97 THE CJUAl Camp&dL Hmbersitp ^Ijop 2350 Guadalupe ( j c t . d a r t e d in t h e r ir jh t d ir e c tio n . . • J crms to Suit Your Budget ■, 'n W ’TH L E G S S P R A W L E D O U T and hands ::: ted k,f »e /O4*®". Lo O’ orn'. \ iowa rd J a «'on S3), a* • • • a - np' < • „ p* y 74 ■ - » ; bac < Pe - C are (44} , . : on a sno’ in ft 9 p- • O F F IC IA L SU PPLIES for all all sues. Standings A M ER K AN l f U P r T*»m " blew York ..................b • . . ............ M B a ltim o re f h t c a g o ...................... ; ......... <2 \Vash;rurton Cleveland Detroit ................. . W» Boston ................... H 51 K a n s a s C l i v ... . ................ " I I, * Pr 7 1 ■ ■> 2 1 I- fi .' } 91 .359 OR ‘ i * ; J f ' 33 » S s t n r d fis 's R e « n l t s b'ew York 3 I -la I ? '< !-* 3 Beaten 2, W ashington ' K a m a s C l t v R C l e v a n d 5 C h i c a g o S. D e t r o i t 4 S n n d s v ’s S r h* d il l * B a it ,more ; iMnp«« 13-' 32-8 1 at New York T e rrv 8-8 ) K a n sa s C l i v *n* T u b er (D itm a r l l 9 ana . (H e r b e r t 11-15 P "d , , des ■Ka (M onbm iquette 13-. at T b t 'e v and Latman 8 # ) : ti B o i t e - K V ash ln sto n H ' (Bau Chicago I .V I 2 ar D e tro it Bmce V 6 > \ T IO V \ | T e am r * t t s b u r s h ................. St. Loci* .............. M i l w a u k e e I .rvs Ann< Ns ......... San Francisi’O . . . . C in cin n a ti ............. C h N a e e . .................. P h i l a d e l p h i a . A and Sh (B u n n .n j? 10-12 a- I B A C . I T . W . RC 55 I, Pe* 510 C.B 566 M cK inney s T D Pass Gives H o gs 9 -0 W in L IT IT Z ! R O C K , Ark. (IF) Q uar­ te? hack San Franrtnco < McCormick 13-11) at St. L m ili i Brog!to 19-7 > I/O* Angeles < Podre* 12-11) at Ohloa- MIB go (Anderson 7-1 > LO S A N G E L E S ' P U C I .A scored a touchdown and added two point* with 33 seconds !ef* In the game and upset Pittsburgh Saturday- night, 8-7. The Bruins traveled 51 yards in the closing moments. Sophomore Ezell Singleton scored from the 4, and senior B ill K ilm e r ran for the tw opoint conversion as winning 36.056 went wild. AT patofantk A n o t h e r S h ip m e n t ★ Just A r r i v e d ★ N e w Styles "HUSH PUPPIES" BRU SH ED P IG S K IN BY W O L V E R IN E L V e n H Da- Love -rd the "S p o rt S c i r e ’1 M o n d a y through Satu rd ay on K. rad o. S T * * * ? - '-‘-rn**** * * ' , k K S * ** t h e c e l l a r - s. J • r f 4g| * v campus collection of cam pus-correct clothes b y t i A H T S C H A F F N I R & Choose a *u:t, sport c o a t or ilaclts horn our HS&M Carpus Collection In T H I C F L A R a ' d you're a*sured I* » infa c / eor'-e':+ 'on ca^put ’. V/h ? Baca 4a *'4:e wordty *ew look of I S S M if a -anural ook: -aat ar'd narrow . . . a v o l - ' C OC •: *r na a-d s^ m . Class of '64 or C > ss o1 6! tod ay a q.L V course cam pus H S & M ,e+ C '. b Su * pi ed from 6 9 .50. H S & M R a *a J* 4 C lu b Spor-h C o a h priced from 5 5 .0 0 . H S & M slacks p- ce-J fro 25.00. M erritt; [^ c h a e fe r Sc. y r o w n CONGRESS AT SIXTH t. lit SLIP-ON & LACE STYLES Hush Puppies 3 # Q 3B8r BRtJoPED PIG S## WI W3TWW KE from Period* for nsrwvq rnnv(,rJjo n I g ^ d l n * to a U nited P re ss Inter- en plays to roll 28 yards for The permission for to The T ig er defense punctured tempt was good but a penalty national report, the powerful Aggie punting game nullified it and he missed on the for the break that touchdown led to their second try from the 25. five minutes O klahom a was placed on sus- : pension by the N C A A for recruit- The field goal cam e less than mg violations, keeping the Sooners from participating in any NC\A- includes sanctioned event, which the the OU-Texas gam e October 8. to clos# the televising of later Following a p artially b l o c k e d kick, the Tigers needed only sev- game s seen mg. Intersectional Action Maryland Crushes West Virginia, 31-8 D r. George L . Cross, who au­ thored the resolution to be sub­ tne mitted U n iv e rs ity of Oklahom a w o u l d I not profit from the telecast, which 1 would be lim ited to the state of the N C A A , said to Texas only. The O U Board of Regents ap- proved the resolution which said all tickets to the game are sold “ hundreds of ^thousands of .ll e _ un­ Anyone can play. 1+ takes good safe equipment to win on the field courts or gym floor. The University Co-Op has the equipment to help you win. Prepare for1 your tennis game w ith Pepperell or Thames mens shorts, $1.29 & 2.25. Women shorts are 1.89 and 4.25. Famous brand tennis racquets from 4.95 to 22.95 can improve your game — select the right weight to suit you. Get a caus of 3 new live ten­ nis balls, from 1.98. MAS M O R G A N T O W N , W. V A ., UP - ! other in a sensational inaugural. I Le a ling a second-half surge by Texans and others A fast, alert M arylan d team re- covered from a quick, eve-opening the sometimes f l a s h y Middies, j prived of scrum the game without threat by West V irg in ia to bury Bel Ii no scored the tie-breaking 6- the Mountaineers 31-8 Saturday, pointer on a 3-yard wide naked The T errap in s, looking much sw eep in the third period. He iust like the 1955 team that took top made thr f] »g at the fa r corner national honors, used a slick com- after outmaneuvering four defend- the benefit of T V . The resolution Indicated that bv depriving The U n iversity of Texas from televising the game, pernors not at all connected with the al­ leged O U infractions would suffer with Oklahoma. * ★ D*Antonio N a t io n ° f short, spot passes and era. Caring for your fe e t ii caring for your game, whatever it may be. A good pair of tract, gym or tennis shoes can lot of cases. be the difference in a W om ens shoes (red, white, blue) are 4.50. M en s shoes range from 4.95 to 8,95. Shower shoes are only .98. CoHon, wool, nylon and wool-nylon combination athletic socks will help protect those feet, .49 to 1.00. B A T O N R O U G E , L a . ( A P ) — ‘ „ . v . . . . H alfback W endell H a m s Jumped ^ into All-Am erica B illy Cannon s vacated shoes Saturd ay night and powered Louisiana State to a 9-0 stubborn football v icto ry o v e r Texas A A M . The 185-pound H a rris, shifted from his usual left halfback slot to right half at game tim e, »ent lead on a 1 - y a r d L S U to the smash w ith a half minute left in the third period, E a r ly in the fourth quarter, he sailed a field goal from 22-yards out. Th# new-look Tigers, b e in to the team that won 21 of 22 games North Carolina State Tops Virg inia Tech, 29-14 R A L E I G H ( A P ) - Q uarterback R om an G a b riel * deft passing and halfback A l T aylo r s running gave North Carolina State a 29-14 v ic ­ tory over V irg in ia Tech Saturd ay in the football opener for both. State fullback Jim put the icing on it when he scooted 44 yards on an intercepted pass In the final 1 4 minute*. A sub­ sequent touchdown on a 70-yard desperation pas* by V irg in ia Tech was nullified by a penalty. Gab riel and T a ylo r combined to spark the W olf pack on a 63-yard fourth period scoring drive which i made It 21-14 with about 2 4 m in­ utes left. V P l had tied the count at 14-14 minutes before. the line-ripping slashes middle fourth to pick up straight win in the season opener for both schools. through their The loss was the sixth straight for W est Virginia, tying the all- for the despondent tim e record It w as especially Mountaineers. for Gene Corum, disheartening who was making his first start as West Virginia’* head coach. The lines made the difference. f i r s t sweep down the j ‘tany j ions drove OVPr f m m the 1- forward w a l l , y a ,,j j(MO three tim es to score all After the field, M aryland s dominated the play, outcharging dl(Mr touchdowns, and outtackling the younger and less experienced Mountaineers. through Penn State Overpowers In a re, I* i V • *'• Vt ' ..'•f---1 % ■ - S t j -,... •••. * v a l on Campus M&ffl ■jim-!* • • - a ■ y — s s S fiS M f fef- jet .5’ y W M * *OM# Are Getting ReadyJ For Sweater I line (National Sweater Week Sept 19-25) Traditional styles Include cardigan*, crew-neoks, V-necks, and shaw’.-collar cardigans. Colon this fall ara charcoal, olive, charcoal brown, and muted tones. Priced from $7,95 to $19.95 G E T VO ! RE T O D A Y A T * l l j I Complot# ONI-STOP banking ..« imooHi#H drive 'n bs*) beautiful gold«end-wh>e personalized cheek* FREI 5-30 plan for «©w «** San* savings accounts a* 3 % com pounded *#m! annually fr end1 ba-* personnel DROP BY TO SEE US AT YOUR EAR. EST CONVENIENCE I I I II I I I I II I I • • • • • \ TH© Darrell ROYAL Show Ct'a aa# 7, «v#fy Mor>d#y " j D ? PM, ironsorsd A rtln Na* on#! by e># Bank T h e ALJSnrirvj e E3«rxk. Under u$ t'me-a^d terroe-Vure Cm M tn b e A# F.D. C. \ 5Q7 C O N G R E S S Di ve-.i Bai ‘ La * . Ti a u n iv e r s it y 22 IG Guadalupe I v a ted In the University " - cilium on ii " y - ” ’■ ^ " '"**7 " " ■ - Cactus Features Color E x c e p tio n al p h o to g rap h y M u*-. tra tin g the th e m e of C a m p u s Life is the h ig h lig h t of th e 1960 C a ctu s w hich is now a v a ila b le . O u tstan d in g e x a m p le s of f i n e c a m e ra w ork a re sp a rk lin g c o lo r, p la tes w hich s e r v e a s d iv isio n p a g es and im a g in a tiv e b la c k and w hite photos on subd iv isio n p a g e s. th e y e a rb o o k co n ta in p ic tu re s show ing c a m p u s sce n es and a c tiv itie s . in tro d u c to ry p a g es of The T h e y ea rb o o k is a p e rm a n e n t rec o rd of th e s tu d e n t’s c o lleg e c a ­ re e r —th e sa d n e ss, fun, w o rk . an d frien d s—s ta te s th e C a c tu s sta ff. O th e r fe a tu re s w h ich distin g u sh th is y e a r 's a n n u a l te x ­ tu re d c o v e r, a cu t-o u t outline of ti e T e x a s on th e firs t p a g e , an d in position of th e c la s se s section th e b a c k of th e book. include a H ead in g th e sta ff of th e I * C ac tu s w ere E ditor-in-C hief M a r y J o M ad d o x P o sto n an d A ssociate E d ito r B onnie L u cin d a V in f.rie - th u y sen . S even tho u san d stu d en ts, a n a v e ra g e n u m b e r, p u rch ase ! tic* i y e a rb o o k la st y e ar. It con tain s 56- p a g e s. The g re a te s t n u m b e r of p a g e s, a p p ro x im a te ly IOO, a r e d e ­ voted to so ro ritie s an d fra te rn iz e s , , follow ed a th le tic s w ith 60 pagf H o n o ra ry o rg a n iz a tio n s an d a w a rd s occupy a b o u t 40 p a g e s. S u b sc rib e rs w ho p re s e n t th e ir a u ­ ditions re c e ip ts m a y p ick u p th e th e J o u r n a lis m in 1960 C a c t u s Building b a s e m e n t fro m 8 a .m . to 5 p m . M o n d ay th ro u g h F r id a y , a tto rn e y , h a s b e e n I rn Hey B. Toy, J r . , C o r p u s ap- C h risti pointed to T h e U n iv e rs ity of T e x a s E x -S tu d e n ts’ A sso ciatio n e x e c u tiv e council la te T om Fog ie of C o rp u s C h ris ti a s d is tric t co u n cilm an . H is te r m w ill e x p ire in S e p te m b e r 1961. to su c c e e d th e just a shade before ("ALL the D A R K E R dress appears as sketched 14.98 others at 29.98 . . . in woo! knit jersey. A smart sheath with sander lines. Sophisticated woe! rib accents et waistline and collar. green, gold, and black Sizes 10-16 14.98 to 29.98 Fashions, Second Floor THE DAlgr T exan 4* ____________ If Si t a mp u s ILl IC Sunday, Sept. 18, I960 T H E D A ILY T E X A N Page 8 j WU Q, O n lei Vending Machines: Centrally Owned tu s, an d to h a n d le th e sa le of E x - S tu d e n ts’ A sso c ia tio n m e r c h a n ­ dise. th e ir p ro g r a m s , a n d P ro fits w ill be d is trib u te d to the S tu d en t U nion, to th e d o rm ito rie s for to U ni­ v e rs ity a re a s fo r w h ich ta x m oney th e re c r u it­ cannot now p ro v id e : facu lty ing cf •rav el su p Ce­ m e n ta tio n , a n d p u r c h a s e of sp e c ialize d e q u ip m e n t. All d is­ b u rs e m e n t w ill be upon re c o m m e n ­ d ation o ' th e a d m in is tra tiv e of­ fice-s of th e University. top flig h t fa c u lty , s a la r y e x p e n se s, T he new se rv ic e p ro v id e s can d y , cold d rin k s, c ig a r e ts , ice c re a m , milk, soup, sa n d w ic h e s, a n d cof­ fee, in v a rio u s c a m p u s bu ild in g s E ac h d a y th e m a c h in e s a re spot che T ed fo r c le a n lin e s s a n d q ual tty by a ss o c ia tio n re p r e s e n ta tiv e s . C a m p u s S e rv ic e s, In c ., is h e ad e d by W E. (B ill) M a r s ic o ,-w h o is a so a s s is ta n t to th e A sso c ia tio n ’s e x e c u tiv e d ir e c to r , J a c k M ag u ire. Mr, M ar isco h a s h a d 15 y e a r s e x -- '’hen ce as p re s id e n t of a m an - u fa c tu rin g firm , a n d h a s se rv e d the sa m e len g th of tim e on t i f b o ard of d ire c to rs of a h a n k and of a co m p an y . M r. M a g u ire w ill s e r v e as sec- ro ta ry , an d L o u is B a e th e , Asso- ciatio n b u sin e ss m a n a g e r , as tr e a s u re r . Jo h n H o lm es, p re s id e n t of tile A sso c ia tio n s e x e c u t i v • council, w ill be c h a ir m a n of t h e B o a rd of D ire c to rs. tr u s t loan a n d A ro ta tin g b o a rd wfl a c t in an a d v iso ry c a p a c ity . T h e sto ck of th e c o rp o ra tio n so a rra n g e d th a t it wil re m a in In o w n ersh ip of T he E x -S tu d e n ts’ A sso ciatio n re g a rd le s s of w ho is on th e b o a rd . is ‘'T h is m a c h in e is a n o th e r s e r v ­ ice fo r th e stu d e n ts, facu lty , and sta ff p ro v id e d by T he E x -S tu d en ts A sso ciatio n w ith all p ro fits g >mg to b u ild a g r e a t e r U n iv e rsity of T e x a s ," sm a ll sig n s re a d on e ac h v ending m a c h in e on c a m p u s. L a st F e b ru a r y , th*> B o ard of R e ­ gents a w a rd e d th e e n tire vending th e A sso­ c o n tr a c t m a c h i n e s t h e th e y c i a t i o n noed for c e n tra liz e d co n tro l o f th e cold d rin k m a c b in es on th e U ni­ v e r s i t y ru m p u s. to re a liz e d a f te r c e n tra liz a tio n tw o a c c o m - Tb s p lish es im p o rta n t p u rp o se s It a llo w s th e stu d e n ts, fa c u lty , au d sta ff w ho p a tro n iz e th e m a c h in e s a w id e r selectio n of h ig h e r q u a lity lo catio n s produces at c o n v en ie n t on th e c a m p u s, an d p e rm its all p ro fits to go b a r k to th e U n iv e r­ th e A sso ciatio n b elie v e s. sity . A subs i di ar y ow ned e n tire ly by T h e E x - S t u d e n t s ’ A sso ciatio n , Inc., w as s e r v i c e s , C a m p u s c re a te d th e A sso ciatio n to kf,ep fro m lo sin g th e ir ta x -e x e m p t sta - Ransoms G iv e Buffet Dinner th e U n iv e rs ity of M e m b e rs of re g e n ts, c e n tra l Texas b o a rd of d m in is tra tio n and E x -S tu d e n ts \s s o c ia tio n ex ecu tiv e council w e re to nored S a tu rd a y ev e n in g a t a o re g am e bu ffet d in n e r given by an d M rs. U n iv e rs ity P re s id e n t H a rry H . R an so m a n d E x-Stu- le n ts ’ A sso ciatio n Executive d i ­ an d M rs. M a­ re c to r g u ire. J a c k R . T he b u ffe t w as h eld a t ^ t h e W estwood C o u n try C lub. W ives m d h u sb an d * of the id m in istra tiv e officials a tte n d e d . th e g u e sts b o a rd e d c h a rte re d b u ses fo r M e­ m o ria l S ta d iu m t h e T e x a s-N e b ra sk a foo tb all g a m e . to w atch F ollow ing d in n e r, S U N D A Y l l - N e w m a n C lub, St. A u stin ’s Au­ d ito riu m . - P icn ic g ro u p m e e ts a t N e w m a n to go to B a rto n c l u b h o u s e S p rin g s. 1 IS G a m m a D elta an d L u th e ra n c h u rc h m e m b e rs to le a v e G a m ­ m a D elta C e n te r fo r p icn ic on L a k e A ustin. I I 2 T e x a s-for-N ixon g r o u p , 1400, G u a d a lu p e open. 2-3 T ex as M e m o ria l M u s e u m 3-5— E lisa b e t N ey M u seu m o p en . 3-5 A rt ex h ib it b y M r. a n d M rs. W a lla c e D re y e r, L a u g u n a G lo ria . 4—G o n c e r t b y W ind E n se m b le g ro u p of Ix>nghorn B a n d , H ogg A u d ito riu m . 4 J a y L eo B ald w in to a d d re s s B a h a ’i g ro u p on W orld P e a c e D ay program, University " Y ,” 2200 G u a d a lu p e. 5 30—S u p p e r fo r W e s tm is te r S tu­ d e n t F ello w sh ip a n d new stu d e n ts th e R ev . R alp h w ith P e rs o n , U n iv e rs ity P re s b y te ria n C hurch. ta lk by M O N D A Y 8-5 -D istribution of n ew C a c t u s , Jo u rn a lis m B u ild in g b a se m e n t. ta x p ic tu re s , U ni 8:30-5—B la n k e t v a rs ity Co-Op. 2- F a c u lty C ouncil, E n g lish B uild ing 201. 4 7, an d 9 30— S how ings of " N o rth te n a d m issio n by N o rth w e st." cen ts, T e x a s U nion. 4— S e m in a r on ‘‘Im p ro v in g Oil R e ­ c o v e ry ," E x p e rim e n ta l S cience B uilding 115. 5 W om en’s in tr a m u r a l c a p ta in s to m e e t, W o m en ’s G y m 5. 5 W o m e n ’s in tr a m u r a l m a n a g e rs to m ee t. W o m en ’s G y m 4. 7 R ally fo r y ell le a d e r c a n d id a te s, T e x a s U nion B a llro o m . Geologist Jonas In New Zealand D r. E d w a rd C. J o n a s , a ss o c ia te p ro fe sso r of geology, is v isitin g s e v e ra l u n iv e rsitie s a n d m in e ra l- I o g ical la b o ra to rie s in E u ro p e an d I A u stra lia d u rin g few I m o n th s in o rd e r to b e c o m e b e tte r a c q u a in te d w ith sc ie n tists a n d re ­ se a rc h te c h n iq u e s in th e c la y m in ­ e ra lo g y field. th e n e x t H e a n d h is fa m ily w e re to lea v e E n g la n d S e p te m b e r 13 fo r A us­ tr a lia . A fte r v isitin g th e u n iv e rsi­ tie s th e re , he will go to N ew Z ea­ lan d for n ine m o n th s ’ re s e a rc h un­ d e r a F u lb rig h t g ra n t, D r. J o n a s will w ork ch iefly w ith th e N ew Z ea­ la n d G eolo g ical S u rv ey stu d y in g c la y m in e ra ls of v o lcan ic an d hot sp rin g d ep o sits. H e will re tu rn to A ustin in Sep­ te m b e r, 1961.. WBpp! PATSY W E ST — Kappa from Jacksonville achieves the continental look in an Ann Klein original designed for JR. S O P H IS T IC A T E . The FIAT car is from Smith Bro­ thers. SPECIAL N O T IC E TO ALL F R ESH M A N STUDENTS — ITS SU LL NOT TO O LAT! TO REGESTER FOR A C H A N C E AT A BEAUTIFUL SA M U E L ROBERT LEATHER CO AT. O M L . FA SH IO N IS FUN 2416 Guadalupe CAMPUS COORDI NATES c a a m 9 5 * * * Louise lA lla u v e , A lpha G a m m a D elta, BEA , to Floyd C e c i l Saxon Jr., BA., on S e p te m b e r 3 in A ustin. B arbara Ann Wolf to T hem as C. W hite J r . , e x -stu d e n t, on Ju ly 17 in P a s a d e n a , C alif. Christine Behrend, BA, to Dur- wood L. F u ch s, ex -stu d e n t, on J u ly 31 in P a ig e . M argaret M ayer, Chi O m ega, B J, to W illiam H offm an Ward Jr. on A u g u st 22 in A ustin. ♦ Lol* Jacob*, ex-student, D elta to Don Ooldfarb, P h i E p silo n , BBA, on A u g u st 20 in A ustin. Anita Justin Aldrich to Ignition M aurice M cM illon, U T graduate, on A u gust 20 in C o rp u s C h risti. Ann M cKinney to John L o g a n Engraft!!, p h y sic s m a jo r. P i K ap ­ p a A lpha, on S e p te m b e r in G eo rg eto w n . I to J ancile W arren, ex-student, J a m e s A. B ourgeois, e le c tric a l en­ g in e e rin g s tu d e n t, on S e p te m o e r 3 in A ustin . * * *■ * V irginia Ruth Wolfe to William Arthur M cCann J r ., stu d e n t, Aug­ ust 26 in A ustin. * M arian Ruth Y eager, a s s is ta n t p ro fe s s o r of m u sic , to Jam ea Wes- ley la ik e J r., fo rm e r fa c u lty m em ­ ber ,on S e p te m b e r 7 in A ustin. * J o y c e E la in e M eachke, ex-stu­ dent., to Raym ond O. Thoresen, e x -s tu d e n t, on A u g u st 12 in A ustin. Subscribe Now at Hall Price* for $ 5 , Just half Yam co * n o d t h * w exld-fom eu* dolly n ew spaper tor th e next *lx m onths the re gulor subscription ro te. fttfe y to p new* coverage. G et special fe atu re* . Clip for re fe r­ en ce w ork. Send y o u r o rd e r to d ay , ft Mint check o r m oney order. U se cou­ pon below . The Christian Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston 15, Mas*. f-CH S#nd your newspaper far the time checked. □ 6 months l f □ I year flO □ College Student □ faculty Member Home "Address —■ C9y"“ Zone State *rw? lyrist iuaeiiu, ’scull* a m t**. sno cense* n*i'sbl* en""* I A) B) C ) O xford sKirt ....................................... Personal M onogram m ed blouse .............. 4.95 7.95 Pleated plaid s k i r l ............ 12.95 D) Crew neck sweater ............ 10:95 See All These A t . . . n an J 2414 G U A D A L U P E Speaking o / (^Lurches • • • Th# Sunday m orning w o rs h ip ; ip rv ic e of th# U niversity L utheran C hurch, IOO E ast Twenty-sixth S treet, will be conducted by the R ev. C harles H. Rom . Topic of th e serv ice will be "W hy Are You H e re ? ” . Bible Class will precede th e l l a m. w orship hour a t IO a rn. ' ★ The U niversity C hristian Church w elcom es new students to attend th e ir serv ices Sunday a t 10:50 a m. C hurch School begins at 9 .30 a rn. A p ro g ram for m a rrie d students also is scheduled a t 9 30 a rn. The church i t located at T w enty-first and U niversity Avenue. ★ The pastor, D r Blake Smith, of The U niversity B aptist Church, will be in th e pulpit at both the l l a rn. and 7:30 p m . w orship serv ­ ices Sunday. At l l a rn. his m es­ sage will be "A m an had two sons." And at 7 30 p m he will in reli­ preach on "W hat * new gion." The church located at ts 2130 G uadalupe Street. Dr. Anderson \fa t Department N am ed to Post :\ln M a n y Homes Dr. Robb in C. A n d e ru n . Uni­ v ersity ch e m istry professor, will be p ro g ram d irec to r for in-servic institutes in the N ational Science Foundation s Division of Scientific Personnel and E ducation in W ash­ the 1960-61 school ington during y ear. The A rt D ep artm en t begins the fall sem ester with hardly a place to hang its h at, let alone its can­ v ases. The reg u la r a rt buildings are in the process of being moved across D r, H ow ard E Brown, associate in o rd er Tw enty-third Street to professor of m ech an ical engineer­ the new d ram a m ak e room ing, has been appointed assistan t p rogram d irec to r of NSF"s engi- building, construction of which is scheduled shortly. At neering sciences p ro g ram for 1960- p resent, half the a rt buildings have 61. been moved The shift of the re­ m ain d er, containing studios and the a r t lib rary , w ill he com pleted w ithin the next four or five weeks I Tn the m eantim e, a rt classes will D r. Anderson has been d irec to r of the LTn iv ersity s A cadem ic Y ear for high school science Institute and m a th em atics teac h ers the past three y ears. to begin for Variety of Bib es O n Display Here L arge and tiny, early and recen t, ! sim ple and o rn ate editions of the Holy Bible a re on exhibit during S eptem ber and O ctober in the Uni­ v e r s i t y H um anities R esearch Cen­ te r (M ain Building fourth floor). The sm a lle st has pages th a t are 3 1 6 of an Inch sq u a re ; the la rg e st ha*! 13xl9-inch pages. No exhibtt of Bibles would be com plete, of course, without some portion of the historic G uterherg Bible, generally considered < al­ though not without challenge) both the first Bible and the first large hook printed in Europe with m ov­ able ty p e . Tile U niversity owtis a leaf of the original hook and also a reproduction of the G utenberg Bible They are on display in the c u rre n t exhibit. m eet in tem p o rary q uarter*. Spe­ cific assignm ent* for th ese classes will be posted in the A rt D ep a rt­ m ent office* In E .D . H all 115, th# d ep a rtm en t ch a irm an said. The four building* w hich will he p u t to use for a r t classes a re the E n g i­ neering Shop, titled by the a rt d ep artm en t m em b ers of as "A ndersonville H a ll" ), C. P ("C hem ically P u re ” ) H all, both n ea r Tw enty-fourth and Speedway Street*, and E D. H all on Twenty- th ird Street. A dvanced a r t stu­ dent* will m eet in six room* of a second floor a p a rtm e n t a t ILTVi Archway. (alrea d y The E ngineering Shop, In w hich shop w ork and c e ram ic en g in eer­ ing equipm ent h as b een stored, wa* recently strip p ed of all u tili­ ties p rio r to dem olition. An elev­ enth hour call on it* sp ace wa* m ade by th# A rt D ep artm en t. Although th e te m p o ra ry a r t facil­ ities m ay p rese n t " lim ita tio n s ,’' D onald B. Goodall. d ep a rtm en t ch airm an , describe* th e "view out from the E n g in eerin g Shop" as "S uperb, w ith a golf course and tennis court* on one side and the new E ngineering L ab o rato ry on the o th er." P ro fesso r G oodall a d d ­ ed. "T he Interior* a re also co m ­ plete. In fact, th e re I* NO space w ith o u t som e sort of a floor "T he approach to th e te m p o ra n q u a rte rs m ight he called p asto ral finished w-a!k - u n m a rre d by w ays " the F irst F.nglBh Youth Sunday will be observed in lu th e r a n Church, T hirtieth S treet and Whitis Avenue, cm Sunday m orning at 10:30. D r. Ia»w1s P . Speaker will the subject, "G olden preach on D ays.” The new V icar, K enneth liturgist, Srhroedpr, will he and Roger A nderson w ill be the lector. the ★ + "T his Is the w ay to go to church” will he the them e of the serm on to he preached at St. M artin'* Iai th eran Church Sunday at both w or­ ship services. 8 a m. and 30:45 a rn by the pastor, The Rev. E d­ w ard V. Long Services at the F irs t M ethodist a t 8:40 a m, and at 10:55 a m. Dr. M arvin Vance will be preaching at both serv icev His subject will be. "Instinctively R eligious." Sunday, Se^. 18,1960 TVff DAILY TEXAN N y 9 She’s a U. T. Freshman . . . p’edged to a leading sorority. She s vivacious, popular and fashion-wise. She's u p-to-the-m inute on hair fashion trends. She's the girl in the Y aring's "h a ir-d o .” Follow her lead . . . phone G R 6-65I I fo r a p p o in tm e n t. These special in tro d u c to ry prices are good all this week. P E R M A N E N T , everything included, reg. I 7.50 . . . 1 5 .0 0 TIP P IN G , including shampoo and set . . . . . . . . . . 1 2 .5 0 FROSTING, including shampoo and se t.......................1 7 .5 0 C o lo rin g and Pastel* are a spe cialty w ith tit Yahngs Baau+y Salon, mezzanine Poor The oldest At 7 30 p m in the Chapel, the Rev. M arshall H a m p t o n will I p reach on the subject, "T hy N eigh­ b o r." a 12th-Century is { m an u scrip t of the four (Gospels in I G reek; the new est is an A m erican edition published in 1949. I D r. Edw in T. Bowden, associate professor of E nglish, selected for the exhibit m ore than 50 Bibles or the I ni- portions of Bibles from v ersity ’s collection. It is the first such exhibit in recen t y ea rs and contains m uch new m a te ria l, in­ item s from th e P arso n s cluding p reach on "N ot As Peddler*" et L ib rary (E. A P arso n s of New O rleans) and Williford Collection the 7'30 p m | • . , . 10.98 each. a • h a oou* . . . box p a v e d t i rt in ; n a r - L r . - av- crc . . . . I 7.98 Porb-e Brocks swe-’e* vet* . . . 4.98 » cc an d p ma -o U o '1 b ours cy Sunny S ou’h . , , 3.98 f m 'App-e va leks by Bobbie Broo*a . . . 9.98. r p r * , a " q c a bw ky s w # a * e r in b c d < - p e * . . . 1 ? 7 3 £ -aU b .T*pn p n a ttd skirt rn nova tty Kounds-*oo*h p a t . . . 16 c 8 worn v. *n Sh'p and Shore classic oxford shirt . . . 3,98. I a ring t S p o rt* * # * ' fv st floor J D O N ’T W A IT A M INUTE LO N G E R To O pen Your Taring s C harge A ccou n t j st ffia’l *K| c o o p e r or p h o ^ e G R o I I MAU* ............................... LOCAL ADDRESS .......... PARENTS NAMI ............ HOME TOWN ADDRESS Sunday, Sep + .J M ^ O ™ DAtLY TEXAN Paq* 10 Junior Colleges M ay Expand Scope Large Grant Given Gavenda D r J. D . G a v en d a , U n iv e r sity of T e x a s p h y sic ist, has r e c e iv e d a $22 *VX) grant th e N atio n a l from S c ie n c e F ound ation for a tw o -y e a r i t . w ork th ird y e a r o f col- Jun ior c o lle g e s m a y b e c o m e “ the J “ C an it a ls o e x te n d to stu d y o ' the e le c tr o n ic p r o p e r tie s of m e ta ls, and p racti- w h at e x p e r t-j in th* US, Dr. Harry' H m a n y g r a d u a te and H the M ain the new n e x t g reat p h ilosophic ca l a r ea of ed u cation al m e n t” R a n so m , p r e sid e n t of U n iv e r sity , T e x a s Q uarterly. D r R an som is now th* su g g e s ts in le g e tr a in in g (a p oin t p r o g r a m s a r e now b e g in n in g !? ’’ w n v i), a fte r w h ich tech - p r o fe ssio n a l n i q u „ w ,n e m p lo y p a r sin g sou nd 1 JOO.OOO v ib r a tio n s , th “ The q u e stio n h e r e a s to w h e th e r per secon d through m e ta ls o f less ju n ior c o lle g e , , !Venda * r e s e a r c h lo o k in g 1>r a ’ in to th eir stu d en ts sco p e of “ R v p u ttin g in h igh ly- ; tion 'high R a m so m p o in ts ou t. is o f so m e Im p o r ta n c e ,” D r. se e s a p o ssib ility I to su ch g ro w th c a n e x p a n d in nu m b ers of stu d en ts te a ch in g than one thousandth o f I p er c en t : im p u rity. l iq u i d h e liu m w ill k e e p the m e ta ls a* te m p e r a tu r e s b e ­ tw een I and 4 d e g r e e , a b o v e ab- solu te zero. forw ard later- junior c o lle g e s m a y e xp an d , a lly a lo n g tw o y e a r s o f fr e sh m a n and so p h o m o r e e d u c a tio n or w h eth - er it sh ou ld c h a n g e d ir e c tio n and 14th th rust th ro u g h fou r o r fiv e m ore in pro- y e a r s o f c o lie g e -u n iv e r s ity ed u ca- m etaj* and o b s e r v in g w h a t h a p ­ f*,ns w hen you c h a n g e te m p e r a - turP or w hat h a p p en s w h en you ap- :>!v a m a g n e tic field , y ou c a n lea rn c o v i n g , h o w e that net only but N ow lim ited to the 13th and y e a r s o f the form al ed u cation l e s s th ey m igh t take ca p a b le 12th-year sch ool se n io r s' and exten d curri- j cu la th e 15th y e a r now c o lle g e third y e a r o f c o lle g e train in g. col- o r . R a n so m e m p h a s iz e s . “ At pres- stro n g ly Dr. R an som c a lls the junior le g e y e a r s the “ bu ffer period he- tw een high -sch oo] e x p e r ie n c e and ad v a n ced u n iv er sity w ork. *nt t a m u sh r o o m c o lle g e m a y con- atom s cf the m e ta , r e iv a h ly h a v e n o tr o u b le g e ttin g lan d s an d b u ild in g s. R y en d ow - ><»r of p h y sic s and r e s e a r c h sc ie n - I n t e n s e m e n t o r ta x e s , it m a y dru m up a j tist at the U n iv e r sity s is sc r v - b u d get a d e q u a te to its n e e d s . But R e se a rc h L aboratory. He lo c a tin g and the In stitu te q u ired n u m b e r o f e f fe c tiv e te a ch - 196WJ1 A ca d em ic for high si bool s c ie n c e and m a th e - ars th o se sp o n so re d by I w ill he a m o c k e r y .” “ Can such a c o lle g e, d e d ic a ted to e ffe c tiv e te a ch in g , r ev o lu tio n iz e our ed u cation al ca len d a r, produ c­ g in g a program for w hat Is now the 12th y e a r o f sch oolin g d e sig n e d for the a b lest stu d en ts'’” he a sk s. te a c h e r s , p la n t an d b u d get m a tir s te a c h e r s, a ls o re- m g a? a s s o c ia te d ir e c to r o f th ere a r e an d in te ra c t w i “ Of e d u c a tio n a l n e e d s, th e g r ea t- Dr G a v en d a is a s s is ta n t p ro fes- jg for „ w e ll-e d u c a te d is a n o th e r m a tte r . W ithout I h e w m a n y th ey , u ffic k ,n t nu m b e r of how fast e le c tr o n s a r e sound w a v e s te a c h e r s ," e m p lo y in g .............. c o lle g e e sa l .......... 5 e a r NSU. ^ . th e the or A N N O U N C I N G Hie N E W O W N E R S H I P and m anagem ent of JEANNE'S BEAUTY SERVICE 1215 W e s t Lynn A ven ue by MR. JOSEPH a new hairstylist and resident o f Austin, winner of numerous awards in both h air- th ap in g and styling. in leadin g salons in N e w York, Pennyslvania and M r. Joseph studied and worked Texas; a m em ber of the Texas T.A . A . B.C.; a successful sh op owner for a number of years— all com bines to bring to you his 20 years of accum ulative experience and artistry in beauty service. A nnouncing also the addition to our staff of stylists— M R . F R A N Z form erly associated with salons in Frankfurt, Paris, Rom e and N e w York to bring to the ladies of Austin, true "C o n tin e n ta l H a ir-sty lin g ". To introduce our technique and ability, M r. Joseph and M r. Franz will personally g iv e to the ladies who bring in this advertisem ent— F REE O F C H A R G E , a com oii- m entary hairshaping when acco m p anied with other services in this salon. This o ffer is for Mon., Tues., W ed., only for tne month o f Septem ber. M iss Jeanne, and all other form er operato rs will be retained, with additional exper­ ienced operators to be ad d e d as business warrants. S P E C I A L N O T E : W e will be open every Sa tu rd a y -— By app oin tm en t only until noon. Dig That Crazy Rebate ITI • O 9 • O ■a • r i o • o » © o o TI • o o • o TI ©o o ■o © o o ■w © O o *0 • o o • o *3 O o o TI I mean, like the University C o - O p is swinging. You know, everything for the squarest to the m ovin’est student. A n d at the end o f each semester The cats cross your palm with silver. C o o l sounds inside, with blown air too. Like, let's make it to the C o - O p for books and rebate slips. O P E N T H IS S A T U R D A Y T ILL I P.M . 2246 G u a d a lu p e uH 1 v E |R s i TY II IL 1 JL I c olo P I J J T HE S T U D E N T S O W N S T O R E • O P * C O * O P « C O « O P t C O * O P « C O t O P « C O « O P < » C O f t O P « C O « O P « C O t O P * C O # O P * C O It i su ch a s n p ' a s ’ e p in+o a d r e a m O u r e x p e r ts are e a g e r to plan you r w o r d o f b e a u t y w h en y o u v isit our r e v ♦ s I ha r th y1® lo v e er, sorter an m o re natural curls— our sp e c ia *y in p e r m a n e n t w a v in g . • Flattering Perm anents priced from $10 • Protective treatm ent for d a m a ge d hair • Fabulous hair tip p in g and frosting • M anicures and Pedicures • H air styling under M r. P a t’s supervision 71 lr. P a t s C oiffures GR 8-2228 2512 GUADALUPE - Photo by Collum D E L T A Z E T A 'S M ^ s h a Dickey (left) and M artha C urtis chat with soror v jilters (left t o righty C a r o l H aw o rrt D ee D ee R abo m a n d Ja '-e " E e c ji on the ba'cony. The s c * e * t rte entrance to Hie new­ house which faces Nueces S u e e * at the corner of 24th. est Delta Zetas Boast Newest Greek House. R e m in is c e n t of m o d e r n M on ter- oth er w in g of b ed room * lo t h f th e n ew D e lta h o u se later. r ey a r ch ite ctu re , Z eta S orority house p la te d . is n e w corn- T h e 1250 HOO str u c tu r e, T he front la w n w ill be c o m p lete d ter- fla g sto n e and red w ood len g th o f the tw o b lo c k s from cajmpu* a t 24th hou se A high b rick w a ll toop ed and N u e c e s , is c h a r a c te r iz e d bv a by w rough t iron fe n c in g w ill sur- “ c lo s e d ” a p p ea r a n c e to str e e t ex- round the te r r a c e w h ic h w ill r e a c h p o su r es and by its fo c u s on a cen - tr a liz e d p atio. lo c a te d r a ce sp re a d in g th e the sid ew alk , by a T h e c o n te m p o ra r y fu r n ish in g s from pink m o n o c h r o n o m stic run to s h a d e s o f la v en d e r la v e n d e r , b lu e, and d eep e g g p lan t. T h e in fo r m a l pink and la v e n d e r , fe a tu r e s a fire ­ p la c e b e n e a th a gold e le c tr ic c a n ­ d e la b r a . liv in g room , d e c o r a te d laid liv in g room , T he r e c re a tio n room , ad join in g in white is th e tile and fu rn ish ed in m od ern w h ite co u c h e s and pink cu sh io n ed ch airs. T he tw o r o o m s ’ e a s t e x p o su r e is c o m p le te ly g la ss an d both open onto th e patio. th e p a tio C o v e rin g m o st o f is , the h o u se ’s o u tsta n d in g fe a tu re , j a 36 by 20-f o o t k id n ey -sh a p ed j s w im m in g pool. W hen c o m p l'* e ly l a n d s c a p e d t h e p a t i o w ill h r t r o p - ic a lly d e c o r a te d w ith b a n a n a trees e le p h a n t e a r s , and g r a ss. A 40 b y 15-foot porch c o m p le te s t h e to th e L sh a p e d e x p o su r e p a tio . T h e floor seco n d th r e e, and c o n sists of four g irl bed ­ tw o, ro o m s, la rg e b ath s, and the c h a p te r room , w h ere w e e k ly m e e t­ ings are held. tw o y e a r s ago w hen the th ree lots w e re for h o u sin g 35 p u rch ased , c a lle d g irls. R r ca u se of th e e x p a n sio n of th e ch ap ter, the h o u se had to he en la rg e d to a c c o m o d a te 50 g irls. P la n s h a v e been m a d e to a d d a n - c d din9 S P atay R lggPrataff, ex -stu d en t, to •lamp* Daniel H en ery, stu d en t, on Septem ber IO in A ustin. Bonnie Martha D a v is, junior, .ap p a Kappa G a m m a , to J o se p h \rth u r Shepperd J r., sen io r In the < hool of B u sin ess, S ig m a Alpha p s ilo n and In ter-fratern ity Coun- il, on August 20 at A b ilen e. D o n n a Ruth k i m m o n * , n t, to Richard R aym on d on, s t u d e n t, o n A u g u s t 27. e x - s t u ­ l4Mn H elen S u e Hawk Ina, former ftu - ient, to L u th e r R ay T h o m a s on July 23 in Austin M arilyn K athryn S ch m id t, *x- tudent, to D avid P aul A dlof, stu ­ th e S c h o o l of P h a r m a c y . nt in >n A ugust in A ustin. Fan!* P a tricia S ttih h * . fo r m e r i i d e n t 'or on Sep tem b er IO in A u stin . to W i l l i a m T r a m m e l l T a y - | B e tty ?. a'ers g r a d u a te , Alpha 'hi O m ega, rn Lf M g ) L lovd V an D ucsen or S ep tem b er in D a lla s. IO •lanlce D a r l e n e M o o re , g r a d u a te , la w stu d e n t, 'o T e r r y Edwin S to rk on A ugust 5 in A u stin . JOB O PPO RT U NITIES for Student W ives B A IN and BOLT Employment Service H v o u like t h e b e s t p o sitio n s, we have them. Secretaries, Typ­ ists, Bookkeepers, Office Clerks — all Office Categories. ★ ★ * it ¥ ★ ♦ CL O • © o CL 0 1 © rn a . o • o © CL o o © • a . o • o © £ s o © • CL O •o © CL o o © CL o © © CL o © © • (L O • O © flu O • o u • a c • DAILY TEXAN C la s s ifie d ~ d d s C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G R A T E S ........................ 4c (15-w ord m in im u m ) E ach W ord C lassified D isplay I colum n x one inch on e tim e E ach A d d itio n a l T im e 20 C onsecutive Issue* 8 w ords IS w o r d s 20 w ords ............................................................................. $6 r*0 8 OO 11.00 .................................... ............................................. (No copy change for consecutive issue rates.) ........... ................................................ el OO 90 C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G D E A D L I N E S ............................. M onday. 3 30 p .HL T u e sd a y T e x a n W ednesday T e x a n ............... T u esd ay . 3:30 p m . Thursday Texan ...................... Wednesday 3:3u u rn. ............................... T h u rs d a y . 3:30 p.m . F rid a y T ex an ................................... F rid a y . 3 30 p m . S unday T e x a n in th e event of e r ro r s m ade in an a d v e rtise m e n t, im m e d ia te n o tice m u st be given as th e p u b lish er* a re re sp o n s ib le fo r o n ly one In c o rre c t in se rtio n . CALL JOHNNY GR 2-2473 F o r R e n t Nurseries Special Services Professional Services h o u s e ^ c o u p l e in m o rn in g n u rs e ry school. H I 2-3152. N u rse ry O pen d u rin g gam e*. FO O T B A L L F A N S- G R E E N 'S L icensed I n ­ a n ts up. 25c h o u rly (JI OO m in im u m ). N e a r sta d iu m 908 E a st 37th, GR 2-7761. R E D E C O R A T E D T W O B E D R O O M H X P 5 T JSARK T , i i H S * L icensed G A R TEN . 2509 H ouse U n fu rn ish e d G arag e S eto n Avenue. C lose to U n iv e rsity U n~ sm all teach er. 4108 A venue g ro u p M other P . H O 5-9473 fo rm e r S IN G L E ROOMS F O R boy* W a lk in g W E L L E S T A B L IS H E D N U R S E R Y d ista n c e of cam p u s. $25 OO per m o n th . 2813 Guadalupe* HI 2-2778 F U R N IS H E D ROOM S AND a p a r tm e n ts fo r m en 2714 W hitl*. GR 8-3087 GARAGE AND P A R K IN G space* fo r r e n t d ire c tly ac ro ss fro m I,aw S chool. w}th g00(j o ld -fash io n ed m o th e rin I-ow. re a so n a b le r a te s c o n v e n ie n t I ’ n I - v e rslty . D elw ood S m all g ro u p L icensed GL 3-3oS5. R idgetop. K IT T Y K A T N U R SERY T H E L E M E CO-OP BOARD T h re e m eals d a lly —$40 per m o n th T w o m eals d a lly —$35 per m o n th C all GR 8-1ZV) O r Com e br *12 W est 22nd S tre e t C O R N E R W E S T 21st an d S an A ntonio I W est 21st an d N u eces, a n d 2411 N ueces have y o u r ow n space 24 h o u rs d aily T h re e excellen t of cam p u s lo catio n s w ith in o n e block j $20 IXJ per se m e ste r, pay- ; P a r k in g by se m e ste r R oom s tor Rent day $45. in c lu d 'n g tr n n s p o r ta 'm n De- D gree in sp e ctio n te a c h e rs R E N T — P U R C H A S E T.V s A lpha T elevision R e n ta l GR 2-2692 R e g is te rin g k in d e r g a rte n and I g rad e M o rn in g o r a fte rn o o n $25 f irs t *b le in advance. G R 6-2317. GR 8-5516, . . . . . fu ll gk*»-3.2U o p e n for 601 W est 13 G R 7-8731 For Sale SE N D FO R W H A T YOU SH O U L D KNOW ABOUT CON TACT L E N ­ SES W rite C e n tra l T ex as O p to m e trie S '>eiet* 412 B oim B u ild in g , 308 W e st 15. A ustin. H o u s e s F o r R e n t ed C a rp eted T H R E E BEDROOM B R IC K , u n f u rn is h ­ fenced back y ard in C restview , n e a r school. sh o p p in g c en ter. E x p re ssw a y . On bu* line GL 2-2265 c e n tra l h eat, W a n t e d s h a r e N E E D F E M A L E S T U D E N T la rg e tw o b edroom a p a r tm e n t R easo n ab le h a lf hlock fro m bus 211)6 P a rk w a y . GR 8-7542. lovely S H A R E MY D A R K ro o m e q u ip m e n t m ith p erso n h av in g lig h t pro o f sp a r# it. W illiam J a g o d a GR 6-0205. fo r BEDROOM n e a r bus, c o m m u n ity c e n te r. V ery q u ie t. P R IV A T E H O M E F o r p a r tic u la rs , call G L 3-4977 ed F U R N IS H E D M E N 'S ROOMS, d iv id ­ privlledge*. r e f r ig e r a to r lo cated linen* fu rn is h e d C o n v e n ie n tly to cam pus. 2205 N ueces GR 8-4157. h ath , G E N T L E M E N . L A R G E ROOM w ith in P riv a te e n tra n c e , B lock off 12th 1013 w a lk in g d ista n c e g a ra g e . h ath , B lanco. S IN G L E M A LE , P R IV A T E b a th . In E v en in g s a n d w e e k ­ p riv a te hom e ends call HO 5-8328 A p a rtm e n ts L A R G E O N E BE D R O O M a p a r tm e n t. F u rn is h e d o r u n f u r ­ 706 E a st 23'y nished. $67 OO m o n th ly . H I 2-6511. BLOCK U N IV E R S IT Y D E L IG H T F U L tw o b e d ro o m h o e s' d u p lex . T w o a n d b ills b rick th re e paid, Dr boy G R 6-9444, room private a p a r tm e n ts , k itc h e n s b ath , G L 3-7535 KAY’S DAY N U R SE R Y L icensed re- tardV d c h ild re n onK F iv e d ay s. 4520 ^59 F O R D G A LA ZIE. W h it# A venue G. HO 5-8254 GR 2-6148 all ac- M A LE S T U D E N T T O s h a re a p a rtm e n t. R easo n ab le re n t GR 2-2028 a i , A lte rations M E N 'S E X P E R T A L T E R A T IO N S done service. See Mrs 2332 re a so n a b ly Q uick s Men s W ear A rnold Ja c o b so n G u adalupe. i essories. 4500 m iles O w n er tr a n s - C ali G R 8-7183 S u n d ay rerreci an ro aq a fte rn o o n room , stove an d BEDROOM . L IV IN G ROOM, d in in g f u r n i­ tu r e Good co n d itio n . F o rm e rly B rack- e n rld g e A p a rtm e n ts. GR 6-6131, S h o e D e p a rtm e n t r e fr ig e r a to r classm an . S h a re N F E D —O N E G R A D U A T E o r u p p e r­ $27 50 p er m o n th , S e p te m b e r paid fo r H a lf block B e n ed ict H all 2003 W ic h ita , Apt E. fo u r to five F rid a v , ^ a . ■... o r c- o - » — S a tu rd a y S u n d a y I ■— —.. — A ddress | pflVe narru> ----------------------------------------— a p a rtm e n t ^ A L T E R A T IO N S AND D RESSM A K IN G 715 W est 25th S tre e t GR 6-3360 s tu d e n ts to sh a re a ir c o n d itio n e d , c e n tr a lly a p a r t- of F O R A L T E R A T IO N S CA L L A udrey a* p erfe ct co n d itio n , e x c e lle n t tire s M ig h t $33.00 each AU b ills paid. GR 2-5775 c o n d itio n ed b ra k e s w indow s, seat Low m ileag e m ent 1958 FO U R P A S S E N G E R T H U N D E R - W A N T E D : T H R E E M ALE P riv a te e n tra n c e , p o w e r h e a te d , B IR I). Air fo u r room a ttr a c tiv e ren t low GR 8-0648 *404 E ast 30th tra d e GL 3-8987. ■ o r GR 7-1032. i i i \A /» .r,4 .« /4 H e l p w a n t e d ___________________________________ - - W A N T E D P A R T T IM E serv ice s ta tio n help A pply In p erso n K an ew sk e G ulf S erv ice 801 W e s t 12th. _______ !-------------------------------- - I F YOU A R E fre e tw o h o u rs a n ig h t — 1956 T R IU M P H CUB M O TO R C Y C L E e n g in e o v erh au led ~ ~ type* of blood n eed « l fo r u sa g e In A ustin P ro fes- m etallic f.nish, ch ro m e w heels W ind- ( a l l shield. Only 590n m iles T ra v is a on C o u n tv Rlood B ank. 2907B Red R iver. an d n w i n d BI D O D DON O R S— Ail slo n a l d o n o rs now accepted In A ugust. G ray D I~ i C L 2-3888 w eekends $257, a f te r tep t GR 8-6457 .M A L E RO O M M A TE W A N T E D : P re f e r J u n io r o r above. C o n tac t D ale P h a ris 709 W est 26th A p a rtm e n t 8 $20.00 ca llin g one b o n a fid e a p p o in tm e n ts Call C L 2-5373 fo r in te rv ie w a p p o in tm e n ts. r >. you can e a rn $37.50 to $45 00 a d av M N E E D A GOOD used car. new o r used ap p lian ce. T V , a ir c o n d itio n e r s t e r ­ eo tire C all e x -stu d e n t. W illie Ko- eu re k W ith e K o c u re k C om pany, 19th T w o cu te l i m e had an d S an J a c in to . G R 6-2611 ------- R ID E R S TO AND from S an A n tonio d ally . W r ite Box 8040 T . A u stin , o r — 150. call GE 2-5886. S an A ntonio. ----------- I C O L L IE P U P P IE S A K C . ten w eeks old fem ales one shot. $50.00. A nderson I jin e GL 2-3657. te rm s av ailab le. 1001 JA GUAR R O A D STE R 1959 XK Never raced, N ever low m ileage, excellent C all GR 64753 o r ev en in g s H I 2-0863 EX TR A CLEA N 1952 M e rcu ry h a rd top co n v ertib le R a d io an d h e a te r. $350. GR 7-4507 a f te r 5:00 p m 1959 F L E E T W O O D H O U SE T ra ile r 45 x10*. N icely fu rn is h e d and In good c o n d itio n . P a y m e n ts $85.00 m o n th !' C o n sid er c a r in tr a d e See a t 301 W e s t R iv ersid e D rive GR 8-1749 B R IC K H O U SE . N E W co n d itio n , g a r ­ a p a rtm e n t. R e a s o n a b l e age GR 2-8402 '57 MGA R O A D STE R W A N T $400 d a n c e due s i m n navm pT iti e q u ity b alan ce due $1070. p a y m e n ts 4702 S o u th F o re s t. $62 87. HI 4-1241 Furnished A p artm ents F IV E BIXiCKS W E S T of ca m p u s All hills paid O ff s 'r e e t p a rk in g $65 OO sin g le. $70.00 double GR 8-9125 Typing M A N U S C R IP T S . T H E S E S ETC tv n*d a t hom e E ast a c c u ra te tv p ln g Yuck up and d e liv e ry W rite M rs F ra n k B ruce, S t a r R o u te A. Box 39-E A us­ tin S H O R T ON T Y P IN G tim e a n d m on­ e y ? L et m e h elp w ith th e m e s o u t­ r e p o rts MDS G ra h a m . notes line* O L 3-5725. M A RTH A ANN ZIVLEY M B A A co m p le te p ro fessio n al ty p in g se re- ice ta ilo re d to th e needs of L n iv e r- atty e q u ip m e n t and s e rta tio n s k e y b o a rd science, th eses an d d i s ­ for Language, e n g in e e rin g s tu d e n ts S pecial P h o GR 2-3210 C o n v e n ie n tly located a t GOODALL W O O T EN DORM BLDG. 2102 G u a d a lu p e 2011 R E D R IV E R . A P A R T M E N T No. 6 A ir co n d itio n ed L lv in g -d in ln g ro o m : k itch en and ga* paid s ta ir s GR 2-4866 o r GR 8-5516 D IS S E R T A T IO N S . T H E S E S. R E ­ P O R T S p ro fe s sio n a lly and c o m p e te n t- larg e b edroom ; b a th . U a te r j ]y tv p e d E x p erien ce d , e le c tric LB M, f o u r block* fro m cam p u s. M rs. B o d o u r, GR 8-8113 P riv a te e n tra n c e — up- AT CAM PUS A ttractively' fu rn ish e d 4-room efficiency fo r couple W ali conditioned^ r a i l a t 1920 A S peedw ay ‘ P h o n e (JR 7-6818. to w all c a rp e t cr T h re e T W O ROOMS K IT C H E N E T T E , show - screened b ath u tilitie s paid p riv a te e n t r a n t U ni­ v e rs ity m en $43.00 an d $50.00. GR 2- 1656 room s I S erv ice s p e c ia lity New T Y P IN G P R O B L E M S ’ C all R W. Hoi lev GR 6-3018 a f te r 5 t»0 M ultl- I Rh m a ts a I R M E le ctric. G u a ra n te e d a c c u ra c y R a p id . __________ _ T H E S E S R e p o rts. tv p ed by e x p e rie n c e d o p e ra to r of S y m b o l-E q u ip p e d E le ctro - m a tic M rs R itc h ie C lose-in GR 67079 K 1A C o m p e te n tly _ a ir D IS S E R T A T IO N S E X P E R IE N C E D T Y P IN G S E R V IC E . A ccurate. R e a so n a b le M inor e d itin g . HO 5-5813 D E L A F IE L D T Y P IN G S ervice E d it­ ing M im eo g rap h in g . P h o to co p ies. Mul- 11lith tn sc ll I 2-6522 MAN S H A R E A P A R T M E N T p re fe ra b ly a J u n io r or S enior a ir c o n d itio n ed 3113 B enelva exch an g ed refe ren ce s a f t e r S e p te m b e r ll tro m ittic R e p o rts E X P E R IE N C E D C O M P E T E N T . Elco- d is s e r ta ­ cam p u s. tio n s All M inor e d itin g M rs De Bu tis G R 8-329$. th eses to ty p e s ' ’lose RUNNING IN CIRCLES W hy w a s t* y o u r v a lu a b le time? Y ou r sh o rt c u t to b e tte r h o u sin g I* to c o n su lt ou r ren tal d e p a r tm e n t. T e ll ou r e x p e r ie n c e d p r o p e r ty m a n a g e r ! you r n e e d s and th ey w ill d o th e r e s t. J O H N R . D A V I S J I M S O L T J O H N E . H A R R I S O N J R . H A N S B L A N C H E R R A Y G O U L D T H O R P E • e ^ jflRRison-iDiison-PERRson- a n a u i 6 * t i RC AL CST ATC, RCNTALS. INSURANCE SutprC TCXAI 305 W, 6th St. R E A L T O R S G R 2-6201 ★ N IC E O N E BE D R O O M u n f u rn is h e d , $50.00. flo o r G eorgia A nn K a h a n e k , n t u d e n t , G R 3-6342 a f t e r g oo p m.______________ i C harles M ichael L aritz, J r ., stu - ent, Alpha Ghi S ig m a , on A ug- lst 20 in Austin. A T T R A C T IV E O N E BEDROOM C O T T A G E w est A ustin, furnace* A tr-condttloned, ca r­ port. a id in g glas* doors, w ater and ga* paid. p an elled w all* 3407 W est 9th $80 no Call GR 3-6579 or OR 8-31«i PA R T TIM E CASHIER H o lid ay H o u se N o 3. 20th an d Speed- ! w ax needs v o u n g lad v fo r p a r t tim e : c a s h ie r p o sitio n . B e g in n in g pay $1.00 P h o n e p er h o u r plus GR 6-1106 b e tw e e n 10.00 an d 2 OO fo r a p o in tm e n t. food b e n e fits I BUY IT OR SELL the D aily T exan C lassified Ad* P h o n e through IT I GR 2-2473 betw een 8 and 5 l a d e PHONE GR 2-2411 1215 W E S T L Y N N T h e orig in a l p lan s draw n f i v e E n q u ire a t 2508 Red River AMPLE FREE PARKING • O P » C O » O P » C O » O P * C O » O P * C O « O P » C O » O P » C O » O P « C O * O P * C O » O P » C O * O P » C C I Interviews to Begin For SA Committees Austin Workers Study at Night N ight school wall be held at the U n iversity for the first tim e this fall. In terview s for nine Studen ts' As­ sociation C om m ittees will be held M onday through W ednesday in fhe T e x a s Union, ro o m s 319-321, Seaso n al interview s com m ittee to be held inclu de: C am p u s C hest, F la sh C ard C om m ittee and Round­ up C om m ittee the In terv iew s following tor standing co m m ittee# will tx* held: C am pti# S u rv e y Council, G r e a t Issue#, G rie v a n c e C om m ittee, Hu m an R elation # C om m ittee, Inter national C om m ission and Public Relation#. The C am po# Su rvey Council con­ ducts su rv e y s, stu d ies and pods to determ in e student opinion on vario u s m atters T his co m m ittee a lso stu dies and rep orts on v ario u s conditions am ong the students and p rob lem s • ( o » o p * c o » o p # c o * o p * c o * o p * c o « o p » c o * o p * c rr Back to College Special Value W a y , Up*. YI, I960 THE DAILY TEXAN S y U Briefcases Lehmann Reports Russians Busy W ith Languages, et al Dr. W. P . Leh m an , ch a irm a n of the D ep artm en t of G e rm a n ic L a n ­ g u a g e s, rep orts that the R u ssia n s a re alm o st a s busy lin gu istic re se arch a s they a re in sp a c e e x ­ ploration. in They a re printing d ictio n arie s and g r a m m a r s la n g u a g e *, p articu la rly those of u n d erd evelop ­ ed coun tries D r. I>ehman said . in all tou rs an d v a ried en tertainm en t, and International C ongresa of Ger- One even in g w as devoted to reel- m a o ists. Among the 25 A m erican s presen t w as D r. A rthur B u rk h ard , . (attorn b y a p ,a p o rt. p r .c t .c m g rn ^ profM 50r ^ In a rch aeo lo g ical m a- le n in g ra d an ex- V m versity . Another fa m ilia r face the U S S R . in Copenhagen w as D r. Sam u el EI- hibit of new terial re la tin g to the history of the V o n . ch airm an of the D epartm ent attending Soviet E a s t w as presen ted by the H e rm ita g e M useum of G eology, who w as another international m eeting. _ F.aeh C o n g re ss d e leg ate received la r g e gold-colored m ed al a s a a D r. ta h itia n h a s recen tly return- so u ven ir of the gath erin g, " I t from Moscow a fte r attending ( is hard to e sc a p e the con­ clusion that all lin gu ists of the fu­ ture will h ave to know R u ss ia n ," he told U n iv ersity co lle ag u e s. ed j n Sp tte o f the political situation, the 25th In ternational C o n g ress of j j^u s s jan gCh o lars w ere very friend- O rienta lists. I>ehmnnn to A m e ric an s, D r. ly noted. H ow ever. Mi k o ran and oth er R u ssia n s who spoke did not h e sita te to d isc u ss their frien dship for u nderdeveloped countries Tile it that the R u ss ia n s a lso saw to n ext C o n g re ss will meet in India ra th e r than the U S, a * had been plan ned. M ore stu dies of the Indian lan ­ g u a g e s, for e x a m p le , a re a v a ila b le in R u ssia n than in E n glish . B e ca u se of the U n iv e rsity ’* new H indi-Telugu C en ter, D r. L eh m an w’a s esp e cia lly In terested in Indie philology. He p resen ted a p ap e r before one of In tern atio n al C o n gress se ssio n s on Indian stud- I lea. the the 2 500 atten d in g Only 50 of the M oscow C on feren ce w ere A m erican s. D r. le h m a n sa id that m any of th# R u ss ia n s' p a p e r s w ere presen ted in E n glish a s well a s In F ren ch and R u ssia n All th# p a ­ in p ers wall be p u b lish ed C o n gress p ro ceed in gs. la te r The R u ssian h o sts teach ers G enerous Technology. a re a v a ila b * D r. I .chm ann also observed the treatm ent given Soviet p re fe rre d stu d e n ts and sc h o la rsh ip s and young m en m ay earn m ore attend- ing school in a facto ry . Women also re. cive en­ co u rage m e n t, and m any of them (m a rrie d and with ch>’drcr p re ­ sen ted p ap e rs at the C on gress is p ossible ihnn "W e tend our women to poetry c lu b s ," D r. I t m a n n added w ryly. T ne returning U niversity profrs- so r stopped in Copenhagen, vvh#re a rra n g e d i he presen ted a p ap er at the Sco ­ Architectural Expert * popular To Lecture at UT in ex tra-terrestria l T h om as Scott D ean, whose r# se a rch en­ vironm ents concerns p ossibility of buildings and building m a t e r ia l on the moon, will s e r v * this 'all as an A rch itectural E n gineerin g D ep artm en t lectu rer. D ean se rv e d on the SM U faculty from 1956 to 1960 He h as d egrees from North T e x a s S ta te Collecc of and M assa ch u setts In stitute ll# conducted a p riv a te archi- D a lla s and re- ^ c h ir a l p ra ctic e In , ceiv cd aw a rd s of m erit for residen- tia! design from a n ational publi­ cation for p rofession al arch itects in 1956 and 1957, Dean rep resen ted th# A m erican In stitute of A rch itects on the first D a lla s Slum C le a ra n c e C om m it­ tee and w as a m em b er of t h e Tim e-A IA R esid en tial R oundtable in W ashington, D .C. styles • popular prices S3.90-S9.95 at all four locationt HEMPHILL'S Book Stores and p ro g ra m s The G re a t isau e# C o m m itte e evening c la s s e s before but "W e h av e h ad la te afternoon and they a d d r e s se s w ere for people re gu larly enrolled p lan s IT , A C. Mur- stre ssin g the m a jo r topics and in- te r e sts of the tim e the Extension b o n ally fam o u s and au th oritative D ivision and F ield Service, said sp e a k e rs to the c a m p u s and a c ts The new night c l a s s * * will be as host to them while they a r e under the Extension D ivision. here. in the I n iversity . It invites na- phy, d ire cto r of a re g u la r student cannot enroll in the night school without sp ecial directly with the Student A ssem b ly p erm ission from his dean. No one to in v e stigate co m p lain ts am on g on sc h o lastic or discip lin ary p r o the stu den ts on such m a tte rs aa bation will be adm itted, ‘ T h ese c la ss e s ar# fresh m an and livin g con- a d m in istra tiv e policy, ditions, off-cam p u s situ ation s, etc. for The co m m ittee ge n e rally m a * e s people who work an eight-hour including re com m en d a- d a y ,’ ’ said Dr. Murphy. " F o r in- a report, lot of people tions for solu tions, on th# situ s- tion studied. stan ce, we have a from B e rg stro m Air F o rce B a se The G rie v an ce Com mittee w orks c la ss e s design ed sophom ore for u n d erstan d in g It The H um an R elation# C om m it- Students do not h ave to take an tee w orks in the a re a of r a c e re- en trance exam , but they m ust be lations and so cial w-elfar# to pro- high school g rad u a te s If they wish to enroll re gu larly In the U nlver- vide b etter am on g all r a c e s and cre e d s. sity la te r, though, they m u st do so m a k e s o m m en d ab otis to o v erco m e exist- fee of 512 a ing inequ ities and in ju sb c e s wher- course hour, instead of the I ’niver- sity tuition. They a re taugh t by e v e r found. In tern atio n al C o m m is s io n m em b ers of th# U n iversity t e a m ­ C la sse s meet at I niver- Ju n io r High School. R e g istra school ended ?nr stu d ies and reports rec- hi the usual w ay " Students p ay a *be night The *nK fu ller T h ursday ~~ ^ r - N eal, International director, has been n am ed president of the National A ssocia- tion of Foreign Student A dvisors. Special Price 7.95 P lu s T a x H e a v y -d u ty V in y l— O u tw e a rs L e a th e r C om e see our com plete line Hi V E R S I It n c o T H E S T UDE NT S OWN STORE 22 16 G u ad alu p e Strec* I W estern D ay acb v ittes. •rO *O P »C O «O R tC O tO R »C O »O P tC O »O P »C O tO P # C O YOUR COPY NOW! stu den ts w orks for b etter relatio n s betw een foreign and A m e ric an s by p ro g ra m s and a c b v itie s pro- m o b n g c lo ser contact and p erson al com m u nication. It is re- spon sible for foreign student orien- ta bon and often aid s finding hom es for foreign stu den ts. T h e In ternational C om m ission a l s o w orks with the In tern atio n al Club f o r in planning so c ia l a c b v itie s foreign stu den ts. in T h e P u b lic R e latio n s C o m m it­ tee is a new co m m ittee which pub­ student licizes and p rom o tes all It in form s govern m en t activ ities. stu dents about p ro je c ts and p rob ­ lem s of student governm ent and a ttem p ts in these a ctiv itie s The Public Re- lation s co m m ittee a lso is resp o n ­ sible for the student govern m ent n ew sletter which re p o rts a c c o m ­ plish m en ts of all student govern- rnent co m m ittees to in terested p a r ­ ties to stim u late interest The Cum po# C hert C om m ittee is in ch a rg e of the only fu n d -rais­ ing drive on ca m p u s Through v aried and en tertain in g p ro je c ts. C am p u s C hest r a is e s m oney to aid activ ities needy an d organ ization s. cam p u s-related The F la sh C ard C om m ittee p lan s, prom otes, and p erfo rm s the v ariou s d em on stration s and shows ca rrie d out hy the flash ca rd s e c ­ tion during the half-tim e a ctiv ities a t football g a m e s. Round Up com m ittee# c a rry out the student p articip ation in the an ­ a 11-Uni v e rsify R o u n d-Up nual They d eal with all a sp e c ts of Round-Up from th# R evu e to the OBA Convocation Set for Tuesday A p lacem en t convocation f o r b u sin ess stu dents in B a tts H all A uditorium at T p.m . T u esd ay . is scheduled Students u s i n g th# b u sin ess p lacem en t s e r v ir * during the co m ­ ing a c a d e m ic y e a r wall attend the convocation and re ceiv e in fo rm a­ instruction s on co m plet­ tion and ing p rep a ra tio n s scheduling em ploym en t Interview s which be­ gin in O ctober. for A p p roxim ately 260 Job-seeking stu dents had signed up in the C ol­ leg e of B u sin e ss A dm inistration office at the close of the re gu la: re g istra tio n period on F rid a y . T h ese stu d en t* sign up to qualify for interview s with com pan y r#p- re se n ta th es who will visit t h # ca m p u s during the a ca d e m ic y ea r to re cru it b u sin ess adm in istration g ra d u a te s re gistratio n of busine*# stu den ts for the p l a c e - ment a ctiv ity is expected to reach 300 or m ore by T u esd a y , sa id John H. D odson, placem en t director. T o tal I - HOUR CLEANING I DAY LAUNDRY L O N G H O R N C L E A N E R S SSM Guadalupe CR S-.XS47 B. €. R O G E R S O p h th a lm ic Dispenser C on tact le n s e s Fitted W it h in m y w a lk in g ( f t r t a n c a v t t h # c a m p u s 1501 G u a d . GR 7-1472 AN INCLUSIVE FELLOWSHIP... p e o p l e o f a l 1 races and n a tion s are w e lc o m e . ^ OO I m. Coff et and a chance to get acquainted 9 45 A.m. Sunday School (fo u r classes) I. " T h e I n fo ld in g Purpose o f G o d " (A studv o f the bibical record o f G o d i people from G enesis to Revelation ) II C all to Christian D iscip le sh ip " (A study o f the Serm on on the M ount ) III The O ld Testam ent Speaks to our T im e *’* ( A series o f three studier G en esis I-X I, H osea, and Jo b .) I V Th e Broken W all ’ (A study o f Paul s letter o f the Ephesians ) 11 OO s rn. Morning VT ort hip OOO p .m . Sundae Evening Seminars (T w o sem inars m which you take p art) I Politics and E v an gelism " II Y ou , the U niversity, and a f itness to the T ru th " 7 ,5 0 p m . F.ientng Worship THE I960 CACTUS Pick up your copy in Journalism Building Room 3 OFFICE HO URS W e e k d a y s 8- 4:30 S a t u r d a y 8-12 Downtown Austin Stores Open Every Thursday Night U ntil 9:00 p.nt. UNIVERSITY BAPTIST CHURCH 22nd & G u a d a l u p e St. PARTY EQUIPMENT • C h a m p a i n # P u m p * * S i i v « r • D a n e # F l o o r • C h i n a • B a r* • C r y t * a i • C a r d T a b l a * • C h a i r s • P o l a r T a b l a * • T a b l a s • H u r r ic a n a L a m p s • G u a s t *#r* Or maybe you w n I I I lecture* by prom­ rather a"en d inent a rt ists, Those who want to im prove ‘ heir r ■ en'H m a r still -»nr >11 n the ! o: ma Gloria NT istam hw ’ for people uho hate wa done so by m ail. Ret: Aration, WELCOME STUDENTS KEN JACKSON S STEAK HOUSE No. 2 3M* * Co ne rf** B \ R O H T O W M A N D . M O R F o r m e r C T f o o t h i l l p t * a * r SI rle I n Pleak* I 'uh Stolid •Jumbo Fried Hhrlwi* 11 VA ti VA ti VA Open l p m to I * rn dallr KEN JACKSON'S No. 1 Kl,*:.# S e a t a *hrlmi< M u ir** Fond H n m H n r r r r * ^ a n d « (rhea O in ne R o o m I o r b X e r v i r * O u t d o o r t,.a rd en IA a m to I t p rn d a l l y * Monday September 14. at l a ­ guna Gioria. Tuition for adult el aa vet it >3" NO per course, each course ha vinic a duration of IR week* Texas fin e Art* Association member* are re quired to pay $35 per course, and classes are $20 per children t These fees msv be paid course in two in full at r egistr ation or equal payments one ar regtstra hon and the other on or before Novem ber 30 Adult clavae* include c e r a m i c * painting, drawing and watercolor ( ’la s s e s are scheduled to be be d at !.agura Gloria and the ceram ­ ics studio lecture* Also «ch«duied at Laguna Gloria I"- eight p'-onmnen* are artists A monthly program will he held at rn a Tuesday night each month. Ie. tu rf time be ng * p.rn [ ag ma Gloria Fees for the eight lectures are I non-TFA A members! a n d $1$ $12 50 i T F A A rn me ber* Art The Art of 17th Century Hol­ land. Art Contemporary Vet In the Theater a n d The * i r s t is lecture, The A rm e d Vision, scheduled for 0< '< ber 4. AYU Horton *prm*« Rd I Lecture topics include Oriental SAN JA C IN T O CAFE SPECIALIZING IN DELICIOUS MEXICAN AND AM ERICAN FOODS REGULAR LUNCHES EVERY DAY AT REASONABLE PRICES Visit Our Rainbow Dining Room OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK * % I STH AND SAN JA C IN T O GR 8-3984 lo ’j • -r'c- c a on Some Corner CVmie Between 3:30 and 7:30 Come Between S OO and * 00 SEE SNEAK AND "HOUSE OE USHER" SEE SNEAK AND "A N G EL W O RE RED P A R A M O U N T ! S T A T E BING CROSBY M IAH TUESDAY WELD'NICOLE MAUREY HIGH TIME t,ing t h e professor and singing "Boo-Boo­ to a classroom of chorus boo" iris Y ears later. I ret all a vocal­ ist in the Tommy Dorsey b a n d in named Frank Sinatra singing t h e a pinpoint spotlight while darkened remained hushed t h e a t e r Tho*-*, w ere the post-vaudeville da>« when every first-run movie house had its own stage shows. T h e Param ount had the h e s t , thanks showmanship of Fa ne hon and Marco. the to Now the stage shows have nis- apeared and some of the b : g downtown theaters are victim s of the rush to the suburbs. The P a r a ­ mount, opened in 1923 bv the lute S i d G raum an as the biggest thea­ ter n' roll shows and horror hills, w ill be replaced by a 35-story of- I lice building. in town, ended playing rock I it They - >lei interests two years ago, I I had a chat with M arco Wolf who operated the Param ount with his sister Fame hon from the tat* '20s until 1952 their theater and he is now a Christian Science practitioner. F mchon is retired as Mrs. W illiam Simon and en.jov inc lier children a n d grandchildren. I OOO performers and had IOO shows on the "W e to get big n Mite w ere performer^ to appear in m o v i e houses from M ae M u rra y and Ju lia n P l ­ to Kddie Cantor and Al unge Jolson " They all worked for tim e we hired ro ad ." Wolf "A t one recalled, first tho Austin's “ Big Four" in Authentic Mexican Food Monday— Tuesday— Wednesday rn 4 t big PIECES l OF GOLDEN l g j | KENTUCKY FRIED H f CHICKEN, WITH m BUTTERED ROLL 590Cheeseburgers French Fries Malts 25c 13c lie 4 0 T H A T L A M A R Call OL 3 -9 3 3 9 for pickup 2 J When the United States M arine Band presents an unusual inter pretation of W alter Smith s "R o loro" and Leroy Anderson s Bug ler's H o lid a y ," a giant spotlight w ill be used to emphasize the cor­ net seei ion. Staged at the Municipal Audi- torium October 3, m o < mcert- w ill be given, at 3:30 and 8 p m Reserved seat tickets mav be purchased bv m ail Orders should the U n i v r u t y to bp addressed Area K iw am s Club, P O Box 8028. Austin 12, accompanied h\ a che •'« or monev order for the correct number of tickets, plus 25 -cots to cover cost of bundling a - d mailing. Pric es at e $3 50 for re ­ served seat and $2 for genera! ad mission. tickets w ill be sold at the box offic e. Student DELWOOD 3931 East Avenue \ It VI IS M E ! N THE STORY OF RUTH E 'a n * Eden -’ ' art W h itm a r SADDLE THE WIND Robert Ta or Ju l Starts 3 57 lon d o n SOUTHAUSTIN 3900 Son A nto n io H ig h w a y A D M IS S IO N ,Mtr PORTRAIT IN BLACK Lana Turner Anthony Qutnp S a n d ra Dee S t a r t s 7 ,30 - Plus— THU LOOTERS Rnr-v Calhoun Starts 3 v, HARRIS WAYSIDE INN 1500 BARTON SPRINGS ROAD wel- comes the students back for the fall semester and invites everyone to ha ve delicious CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS FRIED CHICKEN S E A F O O D Open 11.30 A M. to 9:00 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK RT A R R I NG Charles Heston-Jack Hawkins TWO PERFORMANCES TODAY Matin** 2 pm. — Eva rn .J 7 30 Matin*# 2 p m Bacony 175 — Lower F oor 2.00 Balcony Two P*rf0rm*nc*i H a rr o w ,. 125 L. Floor .. 1.75 tve-.ng fl 00 Bacony .. 175 L. Floor .. 2.00 Varsity SEATS AVAILABLE FOR A, PERFORMANCES Bo* Office Open* IO A.M GR 7-1785 GR 2 7550 STARTS TODAY IT , S T U K E S i — a — * - it, t MOWMERVCUFT . LEEREMICK i ^ jo Van Fleet ~ •ST,- ELIA KAZAN 2o Technicolor LANA TURNER ANTHONY QUINN SANDRA DEE JOHN SAXON LLOYD NOLAN'-- RAY WALSTON PLUS SN V K B A R O P E N S \ m L T S K I K . < TI I L D F R E E F IR S T SH O W 7:30 jN k W Y H A il 'R o c k B o o s e * C. C. IS C O M IN S SEPTEMBER 22 A O I L T S fi*M ( H I L O F R E E S N A C K B A R O P E N S fi:SO , uwc * ;*cn T H E S T O R Y O F R U T H t V* I - - — n*w W PLUS! COLOR CARTOON Fe at, 7:30 and IO p.m. 'Expectations1 UpW ednesday On Film Committee Program “ Great E x p e c t a t i o n s , ” the Admission is free and tile 1J5- smith's apprentice, who is finally academy Award-winning a d ip ta -! minute film will be shown to stu- depicted as a “gentleman of great non of Charles Dickens' , lassie, is the first scheduled pros-1 at 1:30 , 4 , 6:30 and 9 p.m. John Mills, Valerie sta tio n of the University F i l m : Featuring P r o g r a m Committee. The show-j Hobson, Jean Simmons and Fran­ wili be held c s will be held Wednesday in cis L. Sullivan, the British film Batts Hall auditorium. ! tells the story of Pip, the black- l i t e r a r y dents. stafJ an(T faculty m e m l r e r s “ Great Expectations” expectations.” Goetz' Gamble Could Pay Off By JAMES BACON AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD ISI — Capucine, a French model without movie or stage experience, is producer Will­ iam Goetz’ i l 3 million dollar gam­ ble. Previewing 'Angel' Set in Spanish War B y G A RY M A Y E R “ The Angel Wore Red,” Ava Gardner's latest drama, opens a week’s run the State Theater. today at production, Ava portrays a c a b ­ a re t entertainer, who fails in love with Bogarde, a man who has lost hts faith In the values he has always believed In. Circum ­ them throw stances together when they become victims In a fanatical uprising, and before the movie reaches Its clim ax both of them have found a new meaning In life. Joseph Cotton portray! an Am­ erican newscaster In die motion picture, and Vittorio De Sica is a Loyalist general. Sunday, Sap*. TS, IWB THS DAILY T1XAN Pay TS S A V E On Good Used Textbooks o of publisher's list price -A LL you pay and you receive your EVER-READY REBATE, too Good Ail Through the Semester Use it promptly, as you need it! OPEN M O N D A Y & TUESDAY UN Th5 P.M. FREE C U S T O M E R P A R K IN G HEMPHILL'S 'ij& kA I U n ify Is t h e first showing of film classics by “ I ’m the guy they said ruined the University Film Program com­ the movie business by giving big stars a piece of the picture,” says mittee for 1960-61. The films are from IO foreign countries as well Goetz. “Now I'm starting a new as the United States and will ne shown intermittently during t h e fall and spring semesters. ! tr*xsn/i vin th a nm*/ fa pa f trend with a new face. Other films scheduled for t o e f a l l sem ester include “ Ordet,’’ October 6; “Mating U rge,” Octo­ ber 19; “ Potemkin,” November 3; ! “Dai Chushingura,” also known as “47 Ronin,” November ?6; ; “ M ,” December I ; “ Smiles of a Summer Night,” December 14; and “My Little Chickadee,” Janu-1 ary 5. Film s scheduled for the spring sem ester are “He Who Must D ie,’’ February 15; “ Flam enco,” Febru­ ary 23; “ Le Rouge et Ie Noir,” or “The Red and the B la ck ,” March 16; “ Power Among Men,” March 29; “ The Lady Vanishes,” April 13; “Umberto D ,” April 26; and “The Forgotten V illage," May l l . Faculty members of the commit­ tee include Kelly Fearing, Dr. F . II. Lyell, Dr. J . Gilbert McAllis­ ter, R . F . Schenkkan, E . C. Lynch and Dr. D. C. Travis. Capucine’s face is not only new-. It ’s one of classic beauty. She’s stately, dignified in the tradition of the great lady stars such as Irene Dunne, Joan Crawford, Lor­ etta Young and Barbara Stanwyck. com­ As designer Don Loper ments : Capucine stars opposite British­ er Dirk Bogarde in “ Song With­ out End,” the story of Franz Liszt. She plays one of the great loves of Liszt’s life, the married R us­ lan Princess Carolyne. Goetz says he chose Capucine for looks, not talent “ You can teach a girl to act but nobody can teach her how to look like a princess. You’ve got to start with a girl who looks like a princess now that G race Kelly no longer is with us.” Capucine is not her right name. She was born Germaine Lefebvre at Toulon, France, the daughter of a French industrialist. Ask her in the why she uses one name movies she quips: “I ’m a name dropper.” THE UNIVERSITY’S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO A N D HI-FI SALES A N D SERVICE CENTER 2010 Speedway 8-6609 Serving the University area for IO years B E D W A Y " H IG H FIDELITY AT R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E S" The Department of Drama ANNOUNCES TH E OPENING SALE OE A LIMITED N U M B E R O F S E A S O N TICKETS FOUR PLAYS ONE MUSICAL THE VISIT THE BEAUX STRATEGEM C AN D ID E H O W IE SHAKESPEAREAN PRODUCTION (TO BE ANNOUNCED) S E A S O N TIC K ET P R IC E S STUDENT ADULT FACULTY 2.75 4.00 3.00 FINE ARTS BOX OFFICE GR 6-8371; Ext. 444 (MUSIC BLDG.) or 445 F or A ll Engineering (M im es RIEFER DRAW ING SET l e i • Approved by Engineering Faculty • Superb workmanship • 100% Guarantee Available at HEMPHILLS BOOK STORES THE UNIVERSITY CO OP that explained Set against a background of the S p an ish Civil W ar, the movie was film ed, surprisingly enough, in Italy. D irector Nunnally Jo h n ­ son and Producer Goffredo Lom ­ certain bardo parts of Italy a re m ore typically Spanish than Spain. F o r instance nearly oil of C atania, SicUy, waa demolished In 1669 by the m ost in the history t e r r ib le eruption of volcanic Mount E tn a . In 1693 the city suffered a violent e a rth ­ quake. Consequently, nearly all of today’s “ Old C atan ia” was built in the early y e ars of the 18th century, Hie e ra when S ic ­ ily was still ruled by Spanish gov­ ernors. And, although the city was heavily bom barded during the Allied advance In 1943, m any of its streets ha\e rem ained v ir­ tually unchanged for th e past 250 y ears. One minor difficulty encounter in filming “ The Angel Wore cd fo Red” was twelve 1930 Spanish automobiles Since they couldn't be it Johnson’s desire found Radio 59: t JT/S o o m m a te Your Radio Home Away from Home IS KTBC - Radio 59 The Station with the Orange & White Sound K T B C 590 R A D IO C H A N N E L 7 C B S Radio Network CBS, N B C, A B C Tickets on Sale in Front Of the Co-op Monday and Tuesday Be certain— get your choice seats now for the finest series of Broadway productions ever to be presented in Central Texas. All performances will be in Austin's new Municipal Auditorium SU B SC R IB E FO R THE S E A S O N A N D S A V E The B R O A D W A Y T H EA T R E L E A G U E ii proud to its 1960-61 season of five outstanding announce plays. Season subscriptions are now on sale to the general public until October 3rd. G e t your reserved s e a ts now f o r YOU'RE IN FOR A W HALE OF A N E V E N IN G !” - kew.n*,.tot. HTf-IE MRSONVM T R I A L M O N D A Y , N O V E M B E R 14 A tense evening of d ram a starring BR IA N DONLEVY as the defense attorney in the fam ed Civil W a r trial. •FIO RELLO ’ I S A B E A U T I" — Ksrr, Nims Tribune T U E S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 6 The most honored B r o a d ­ w a y show of I9 6 0 — the N ational C o m p a n y w i t h BOB CARROLL as M a y o r LaGuardia. " N U M B E R O N E C O M E D Y H I T " - WALTH WINCH!l l A ky SAM UIL TAYLO* M O N D A Y , J A N U A R Y 30 ihe Pleasure ll o f h is c o m p a n y J O A N BENNETT and D O N ­ ALD C O O K star in this de­ that ran lightful c o m e d y 57 weeks on Broadw ay. T H U R S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 16 Called the greatest pla y o4 the decade, J. B will fe a­ ture PETER W A R L O C K and S HEPPARD STRUDWICK. T h* P u l i ' r * P r lI * R imy by A R C H IB A L D MacLElSH SORT OF THEATRICAL THUNDERIOlTI" N E W S W E E K M U SICAL SM A SH HIT once TLpOtVz " S T Y L I S H A N D F R E S H , E N D E A R I N G A N D F U N N Y ”-MtCiAfK,N.r.jw. A»w<«» T H U R S D A Y , M A R C H 9 E D W A R D EVERETT HOR- TON will play King Sex- Mmus in the musical myth about the Princess a n d the Pea Tickets on sale at Broadw ay Theatre League boxoffice, I IO E. 7th St. from IO a.rn. to 4 p.m. M o n d a y thru Friday. A ll net proceeds g o to charitable work per