T exan Weather: Cloudy, Mild Low 48; High 73 "First Collage Daily in the South" AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1959 Twelve Pages Today No. 78 Hazing Resolution Unneeded-Holland B y D A V E K E L S E Y A proposed resolution condemning hazing by Greek or­ ganizations was assailed Thursday night at the Student Assembly by Dean Jack Holland as “a weak-kneed, ap­ proach.” A remedy, not a resolution, is what is needed, he said. I “I feel that such a resolution will not help to bring about immediate enforcement of the law.” The resolution opposed hazing on the grounds that it served no purpose and appealed only to sadistic natures. A motion to bring the measure out of committee was defeated by the Assembly with the concensus that it is a “hollow 'N I t I Recommended Reading March of Dimes Gam e See Page 6 T he Vol. 59 Price Five Cents Hundreds Hit Briefs... From the Wire By the Associated Press East Texas Bank Fails; $340,000 Embezzled Virus Strikes Denton School D e n t o n w —a s tr a n g e illn e ss— th is T E N A H A , T e x .—T h e only b an k a p p a r e n t]y c a u s e d b y a n u n k n o w n lu m b e r v iru s _ s t r u c ^ s e v e ra l h u n d re d p co­ D en to n W e d n e sd a y n ig h t and little h a s t T e x a s in to w n H o sed T h u rs d a y a f te r e x a m - : in e rs found a $340,000 s h o rta g e . T h u rs d a y ~ M a I M ost of .HOS, s u ffe rin g iro n , th e sto m a c h d is o rd e rs w e re s tu d e n ts a t N o rth T e x a s S ta te C ollege. th e a s s is ta n t c a s h ie r, C l i f f o r d G a ry , a d m itte d ta k in g th e m o n ey a n d sin k in g it into a failin g co n ­ s tru c tio n c o m p a n y he ow ned. G a ry w a s c h a rg e d b v th e F B I w ith th r e e c o u n ts of false e n trie s to ta lin g $28,000 ■k U ni on Wants Solution W A SH IN G TO N IT — The S t e e l­ w o r k e r s I n Ion p ro p o sed T h u r s­ d a y n ig h t that P r e sid e n t E is e n ­ h o w er in str u c t h is Inquiry board to r e c o m m e n d a so lu tio n of all in th e s te e l d isp u te. I s s u e s T h e un ion n o ted o n ly m in u te s in a nation a fte r E ise n h o w e r , w id e T V ra d io sp e e c h , d e m a n d ed a q u irk end to the d isp u te w h ich th r e a te n s a r e n e w e d ste e l str ik e la te n e x t m o n th . ★ Barr Goes Behind Bars SAN A NTON IO — C an d y B a rr c a m e b a c k to T e x a s T h u rs d a y and g o t r e a d y to s trip dow n to p riso n te a s e r g a rb . W ith w a s a little g irl, 3. w h o m C an d y c a lle d h e r d a u g h te r. th e n ig h t club A w o m a n , id en tified a s C an d y s s te p m o th e r, w h isk e d child a w a y a s C a n d y flaked re p o r te rs to " le a v e h e r o u t of th is ." S h e w ith ­ h eld h e r n a m e . th e T h e s tr ip p e r h a s e x h a u ste d all a p p e a ls fro m a 15 y e a r se n te n c e a s s e s s e d in D a lla s fo r p o ssessio n of m a r iju a n a , w h ich po lice said th e y fo u n d s ta s h e d a w a y . River Com pact on Tap W IC H ITA F A U A — G o v ern o r P r ic e D a n ie l maid T h u rsd a y nigh t sig n * in d ic a te "an e q u ita b le R ed R iv e r c o m p a c t w ill b e co n c lu d e d w ith in th e n e x t tw o y e a r* ." H e sa id It w ill b e " o n e o f th e g r e a te s t boon* to N orth T e x a s and so u th e rn O k la ­ h o m a ." in h isto r y T h e g o v e rn o r a d d r e ss e d th e a n n u a l b a n q u et of th e N o rth T e x ­ a s a n d S o u th ern O k la h o m a A rea D e v e lo p m e n t A ssn . ★ C ollege d o c to rs and P re s id e n t J . th e y b eliev e d J C. M a tth e w s sa id th e illn ess is n o t c a u se d by food poiso n in g . So m a n y N TSC s tu d e n ts b e c a m e ill th a t th e 74-bed co lleg e h o sp ita l w a s filled to c a p a c ity to - 1 d a y . to D en to n d o c to rs w e re c a lle d a id in th e co lleg e m e d ic a l s ta ff tr e a tin g s tu d e n ts in th e d o rm ito r­ ies. One d o c to r sa id he b eliev e d the illn e sse s w e re not c a u se d b y food poisoning b e c a u s e th e stu d e n ts b e­ tim e s and ill at d iffe re n t c a m e n e a rly all h a d e a te n in d ifferen t p la c e s. T he co lleg e h a s six d o rm ito rie s fo r w o m e n a n d tw o fo r m e n . A p h y sic ia n h a s b e e n in n e a rly e v e ry d o rm ito ry s i n c e ab o u t 6 p m . W e d n esd ay . S tu d en ts in th e eig h t d o rm ito rie s n o rm a lly cat in six d iffe re n t c a fe te ria s . som e tim e a t " T h e illn e sse s se e m to h e v e ry m in o r a n d a r e not la s tin g b u t a sh o rt tim e ,” D r. M a tth e w s said . "W e a r e d o in g e v e ry th in g p o ssib le to find th e c a u s e a n d g et th e stu ­ d en ts w e ll." M ost a r e s u ffe rin g fro m v o m it­ ing o r d ia r r h e a , o r b o th , one doc­ to r s a id . Students Begin Filing of Cards S tu d e n ts floc ked to fill o u t c a rd s re q u e s tin g r e g is tr a tio n m a te r ia ls T h u rsd a y , a lth o u g h th e d e a d lin e is ! not u n til J a n u a r y 7, 1960. B y m id ­ d ay m o re th a n 750 c a rd s h a d been p la c e d in th e box o u tsid e th e R e g ­ i s tr a r 's o ffice, a c c o rd in g to P e r r in C. S m ith , a s s is ta n t r e g i s tr a r . " I f th is k e e p u p w e 'll h a v e a very' fine d a y ," M r. S m ith sa id . R IO D E Officers Sieze Planes A c co rd in g to M r. S m ith th e m a ­ te r ia ls will b e m a ile d s ta r tin g J a n - 1 u a ry 20. " T h is w ill p u t th e m in th e ’ o ffic e rs . C h arging th e g o v e rn m e n t * s tu d e n ts ’ h a n d s in p le n ty of tim e JA N E IR O , B ra z il—A s m a ll g ro u p o f re b e llio u s A ir F o rc e I t w a s im p o ssib le to d e te rm in e th e e x a c t n u m b e r of stu d e n ts a f­ fected . tow n At T e x a s W o m a n ’s U n ie v rs ity , a c ro s s fro m NTSC, p h y s­ ic ia n s sa id o n ly one s im ila r c a s e h a d lie e n a d m itte d at th e u n iv e r­ sity h o sp ita l to d a y . T w o w e re a d ­ m itte d W e d n esd a y . P h y s ic ia n s c a lle d th is n o rm a l. S e v e ra l D e n to n d o c to rs r e p o r t­ r a s e s of a s im ila r the in d iffe re n t a r e a s of e d s c a tte r e d n a tu r e c ity . Vote Will Decide Urban Program T he v o te rs o f A u stin w ill h a v e a c h a n c e S a tu r d a y to voice th e ir a p p ro v a l o r d is a p p ro v a l to th e C ity C ouncil on th e u rb a n re n e w a l p ro ­ g ra m . U rb a n re n e w a l is th e te rm given to slu m c le a ra n c e a n d r e ­ d e v e lo p m e n t p ro g r a m s . T h e se p r o g r a m s fin a n c e d jo in tly b y th e fe d e r a l g o v e rn m e n t a n d th e c o m m u n ity . a r e T h e A ustin u rb a n re n e w a l p ro ­ g ra m , w h ich w ill c e n te r a ro u n d th e K e alin g J u n io r H ig h School in th e e a s te rn se c tio n of th e c ity , w ill h a v e n o d ir e c t e ffe c t on th e U n i­ v e rs ity a r e a , a c c o rd in g to W ayne G olden, d ir e c to r of th e D e p a rtm e n t of U rb a n R e n ew al. Hew Year Ball Slated at SMU T he C otton Bowl A th letic A sso c­ iatio n h a s a r r a n g e d fo r stu d e n ts of U T a n d o th e r S o u th w est C o n fe r­ e n ce sch o o ls to h a v e a N ew Y e a r's E v e a t no e x p e n se . fo r r e g is tr a tio n ," h e said . A d a n c e h a s b e e n sc h ed u le d fo r 8:30 p .m . D e c e m b e r 31 in th e U rn- S m ith e x p la in e d th a t fillin g o u t p h re y L ee S tu d e n t C e n te r on th e th e N ew th e c a rd s " h e lp s u s tre m e n d o u sly , SMU c a m p u s p rio r to b e c a u se th e so o n e r th e y ’r e in, th e 'l e a r s D ay bow l g a m e . Two ball- ro o m s w ill a c c o m o d a te S y ra c u s e so o n e r th ey an d SWC stu d e n ts. c a n b e p ro c e sse d . ’ . . ,, c c _ R e g is tra tio n fo r th e S p rin g S e m ­ th e ta k e p la c e d u rin g e s te r w ill T h e C o tto n B ow l Q ueen, M iss first fo u r d a y s of F e b r u a r y , I960. D ia n e L a n d e r, U n iv e rs ity S w eet- R e g is tra tio n * m a te ria ls re q u e s t h e a rt, a n d h e r c o u rt, C otton B ow l th e p rin c e s s e s re p r e s e n tin g e a c h of th e c a r d s m a y b e p ic k e d u p a t box o u ts id e th e R e g is tr a r s o ffice, o th e r se v e n S o u th w e st C o n fe re n c e o r a t o th e r b o x es p la c e d s tra te g ic - schools, a n d M iss S y ra c u s e w ill be ally a ro u n d c a m p u s . g u e sts of h o n o r a t th e d a n c e . F u ssb u d g e ts Contest Ike Leaves Home For Over There After His Talk Three Continents O n Tour A ge n d a; Rome First Stop flew W A SH IN G TO N (ITV—P r e s id e n t E i­ se n h o w e r a w a y T h u rs d a y night on a m o m e n to u s, u n p re c e ­ d e n te d jo u rn e y to c a r r y to th r e e c o n tin e n ts a m e s s a g e th a t A m e r­ fo r a d is­ ic a ’s g ro a t d e s ire a rm e d w o rld living in p e a c e a n d frie n d sh ip a n d fre ed o m . a ffe c tio n a te fro m M rs. E ise n h o w e r, fa re w e ll th e ch ief I e x e c u tiv e b o a rd e d a sle e k j e t a ir- ! lin e r th a t r o a r e d off into th e s t a r ­ W ith a n is r y d a rk n e s s to w a rd E u ro p e . It w a s less th a n an h o u r a f te r E ise n h o w e r h a d gone on ra d io a n d tele v isio n w ith a fa re w e ll sp e e c h , to th e p u rp o se of h is 22,000-m ile tr ip to the A m e ric a n p eo p le te ll : l l c o u n trie s. I " I n e v e ry c o u n try ,” h e s a id . " I hope to m a k e w id e ly know n A m e r­ ic a 's d e e p e s t d e sire in w hich a ll n a tio n s m a y p ro s p e r in fre e d o m , ju s tic e , a n d p e a c e , u n ­ m o le ste d a n d u n a f r a id .’’ a w o rld In th e s p ir it of th e C h r istm a s s e a s o n , It w a s w h a t th e P r e s i ­ d en t te r m e d a " m iss io n of p e a c e and g ood w ill." M rs. E ise n h o w e r ro d e w ith h im fro m th e W hite H ouse. S he b o a rd ­ ed h is p la n e m o m e n ta r ily w hile h e sw u n g a lo n g th e lin e of w ell w is h e rs to c h a t a n d la u g h a n d s a y fa re w e ll to th o se w ho c a m e to se e h im off. E is e n h o w e r looked a n d ta lk e d a s if h e w e re in h igh good sp irits. M rs. E is e n h o w e r , w h o d o e s n ot lik e to fly , is n o t a c c o m p a n y in g h er h u sb a n d on t h is trip . A n d re w s A F B re p o r te d E is e n ­ h o w e r w ould h a v e c le a r sk ie s all th e w a y on th e fir s t leg of h is jo u r­ ney to G oose B a y , l a b r a d o r , a r e ­ fu elin g sto p . A nd th e w e a th e r w a s d e sc rib e d a s good a ll th e r e s t of the w a y to R o m e , his f ir s t p o in t : of c a ll.' T he c h ief e x e c u tiv e w a s a c c o m ­ fo r re q u ire m e n t p a n ie d b y 21 a id e s. f ir s t r e ­ T h e th e te n s io n s now d iv id in g d u c in g th e w o rld . E ise n h o w e r s a id , is a s t a r t on m u tu a l d is a r m a m e n t b e ­ tw e en th e w e s te rn p o w ers a n d th e Soviet U nion. B u t u n til th a t Is a c h ie v e d , h e sa id , th e U n ite d S ta te s m u s t m a in ta in , in q u a lity a n d p o w er , a n a d e q u a te m ilita r y str e n g th . " W ith o u t th is m ilita ry ' s tr e n g th ," he s a id , " o u r e ffo rts to p ro v id e a sh ie ld for fre e d o m a n d to p r e s e rv e a n d s tre n g th e n p e a c e w ould b e fu tile ." A fte r a n d T u rk e y , I ta ly T he s ta te u rb a n re n e w a l e n a b lin g a c t p ro v id e s th a t a c ity c a n u n d e r­ ta k e th is ro m m u n ity im p ro v e m e n t p ro g r a m o n ly w h en a m a jo rity of th e to p d ip lo m a ts of n a tio n s he w ill th e v o te r s a u th o riz e jo u rn e y h a lfw a y a ro u n d th e w o rld w e re a t A n d rew s tion. A ir F o rc e B a se to bid th e P r e s i­ d e n t G o d sp e e d . D ig n ita rie s of g o v e rn m e n t a n d it in a n clee- v isit on a 3-w eek M ore th a n 20 o th e r T e x a s c itie s h a v e h e ld e le c tio n s a n d a r e going a h e a d w ith th e ir p ro je c ts . T h e In d e p e n d e n t S tu d e n ts ’ A s­ so c ia tio n w ill re m a in on th e U n i­ v e rs ity c a m p u s b u t a s a so cia l o rg a n iz a tio n only. F e w e r th a n 30 m e m b e rs p re s e n t a t a T h u rs d a y n ig h t " d o o r d ie " P re s id e n t w ill v is it P a k is ta n , A fg h a n is ta n , In d ia . I r a n , G re e c e . T un- . m e e tin g d e c id e d to c o n tin u e th e ap ­ so cia tio n , h u t v o te d to su sp e n d th e osia, F r a n c e , S pain a n d M orocco, th e Pencil Sharpener Policy Hit B y E D STA A TS fro m T o p ics ra n g in g th e d ire n eed for m o re p en c il s h a r p e n e rs to a n a tta c k on T h e D a ily T ex a n b ro u g h t n in e stu d e n ts into th e fin ­ a ls of th e S tereo p h o n ic F u s s b u d ­ g e t ^ C o n te st T h u rs d a y n ig h t. J u d g e d by' m e m b e rs of th e G rie ­ v a n c e C o m m itte e , sev en of the nin e w in n e rs w e re m e m b e rs of the T a u D e lta P h i fra te rn ity h e re n t d a n g e rs of sig n in g a n y th in g u n th in k in g ly ," fo cu sin g h is a tta c k on th e U n iv e rs ity lo y a lty o a th a " r e s tr a in t on a c a d e m ic fre e d o m ." lo y a lty o a th s H e te r m e d th e o n ly B e v e rly B a te s, D e lta D e lta D e lta , w as fe m a le c o n t e s t a n t . an d one of th e n in e fin a lists. C h a r­ lie H a y d e n , th e o n ly in d e p e n d e n t, w a s a lso a w in n e r. W hy th e U n iv e rs ity should p ro ­ v id e s tu d e n ts w ith m o re p e n cil s h a r p e n e r s w a s th e 5-m in u te topic R o n n ie C ohen d is c u sse d th e "in - of Ix n iis F o x . H e h eld th a t th e r e / \ f Is C o m m u n ist-In filtra te d a n d c o r­ ru p t, se iz ed fiv e p la n e s T h u rs d a y in ­ a n d flew f a r Into th e ju n g led te r io r. O ne p la n e w a s a n a ir lin e r k id n a p p e d w ith p a s s e n g e rs a b o a rd in flig h t. S o m e of th e re b e ls w e re re p o r t­ e d to h a v e s e t u p a re b e l o u tp o st th e to w n of A r a g a rc a s , ab o u t In 1.100 m ile s n orthue< -t of R io de J a n e ir o . T h e tow n Is all b u t in ­ a c c e ss ib le , e x c e p t b y a ir. i t Escape Try Fails A N G L E T O N —T h r e e T e x a s P r i­ so n In m a te s w ith lo n g r e c o r d s of e s c a p e a tte m p t s it a g a in and fa ile d T h u rsd a y . tr ie d W arden C. I,. M cA d a m s sa id the tr io slip p ed th ro u g h a c a n e field at th e R a m s e y P riso n F a r m a n d p lu n g e d Into th e B r a z o s R iv ­ e r . ★ Texas Corn Q uarantined D isc o v e ry o f E u ro p e a n r o m b o r­ e rs in a B ow le C o u n ty field h a s b ro u g h t on a n e m e rg e n c y q u a r a n ­ of u n ­ tin e s c re e n e d o r u n fu m ig a te d c o rn s re la te d g ra in s , A g ric u ltu re a n d C o m m iss io n e r sa id T h u rs d a y , a g a in s t m o v e m e n t J o h n W h ite W h ite sa id th e d is c o v e ry of th e E u ro p e a n c o rn b o re rs , c o n firm e d b y th e US D e p a rtm e n t o f A g ric u l­ tu r e . w a s th e first tim e th e d r e a d ­ ed p e st h a s p e n e tr a te d T e x a s. It Is p re v a le n t in m a n y le a d in g c o m p ro d u c in g s ta te s ★ Rocky to Spe ak in Dallas D A L L A S — N e lso n R o c k e fe lle r , N ew Y o r k ’s R e p u b lica n g o v e r ­ nor. vs ll I sp ea k at a D a lla s lu n c h ­ eon D e c e m b e r IT. The e v en t Is c o -sp o n so r e d by th e D a lla s C ou n­ c il on W orld th e Pre*** C l u b of D a lla s . \ f f a i r s and UT History Plans Begun by Ransom P la n s fo r a c o m p le te h is to ry of T h e U n iv e rs ity of T e x a s a te u n ­ In a le tte r to all d e a n s , d e r way d ire c to r an d d e p a rtm e n ta l c h a ir ­ m en . V ic e -P re sid e n t a n d P r o 'c s t H. H R a n so m h a s re q u e s te d th a t e a c h d e p a rtm e n t in th e U n iv e rs ity "a p p o in t a h is to ria n w ith w h o m p r e lim in a r y u n d e rta k in g s c a n be d is c u s s e d ." " B e c a u s e of th e need of a c le a r v ie w of tile U nivei d ty ’s w hole ex- p . encl* a pi rn fo r a h is to ry of th e te x a s h a s been c o n ­ U n u m a-, of sid e re d f >r so ti i tim e ’ D r. R an ­ d om bald in the le tte r . Feudin', Fighfin', and a Fussin' Photo by Avant t ‘he y r ’la m e " o so u n d s c f v Shutting CU is H a rry b u d g e tin g and A v Be nhorn leg s o m e th in g d u rir p h o n ic r u s s b u d g e h n j Pi a, as t a r e Harris (.eft) • right) seem to r e cisco ; *he * • a s of the S*ere - C o n t e s t . T o p i c * d i i c u s i e d in the contest Included University penc" sharp­ e n e r r :c . , o y t *y oaths, Student Health C e n ­ ter s ' v fa rd s selecting the Texan editor. fraternity h a : - —;, a-.d the system cf l e v i " , a adorn t al exam s. I r e D a y Singers Keyed High for Show Greek Program Shorter This Year so a rin g B o o m in g so- b a sse s, p ra n o s , a n d trillin g te n o rs will rin g o u t in M u n icip al A u d ito riu m S a t­ u rd a y a t 8 p .m . w hen Sing-Song g e ts u n d e r w ay. Twenty one G re e k o rg a n iz a tio n s a r e on th e p ro g ra m , sp o n so re d by P a n h e lle n ic C ouncil a n d I n te r f r a ­ te r n ity C ouncil. E a c h g ro u p w ill be lim ite d to th e sin g in g of one song th is y e a r in o rd e r to sh o rte n the le n g th of th e p ro g r a m . M u n icip al A ud ito riu m w as ch osen a s the site of th e an n u a l Sing-Song b e c a u s e a c o u stic s th e r e a re con­ in G re g o ry s id e re d b e tte r G y m . th a n shell.” Dean Holland said the ad­ ministration is doing every­ thing possible to punish viola­ tors of the hazing rule and to discourage further violations. H e a d d ed th e only function th a t the reso lu tio n m ig h t s e r v e would b e to p u b licize th e p ro b lem . A b ill re v isin g th e m eth o d of dis­ trib u tio n of ro y a ltie s on " T h e E y es of T e x a s " w a s p re s e n te d by John S tr a s b u rg e r a n d w a s referred to c o m m itte e . T he p ro p o sa l w ould ab o lish the Jo h n S in c la ir S c h o la rsh ip F u n d and a n en d o w m e n t fund, w h ich now re c e iv e s one h a lf of th e fu n d s d e ­ riv e d fro m use of th e song. A c o m b in ed lo a n fun d w ould r e ­ p la c e th e a b o lish ed fund a n d w ould be fo r th e u se of n e e d y stu d e n ts a n d for m a tc h in g g o v e rn m e n t con­ trib u tio n s to th e s tu d e n t loan p ro g ra m . c h o o se th e Jud ges C a m ero n H ig h to w e r w ill b e m a s te r o f r e r e m o n ie s a n d P a u la C ra ig a n d th e W in d ja m m e r s, a stu d e n t q u a rte t, w ill p r o v id e e n ­ in te r v a l te r ta in m e n t d u rin g th e w hile th e w in n er s. T h e ju d g e s w ill b e Al A u try , d i­ r e c to r of th e c h o ra l d e p a rtm e n t a t San A ntonio C olleg e; D r. G ra d y l i a r Ion, d ire c to r of th e School of M usic, H o w a rd P a y n e C o lleg e; a n d W endell O sb orn , h e a d of th e voice a n d o p e ra d e p a rtm e n t, S o u th w est­ e rn U n iv e rs ity . T h e ju d g e s w ill g ra d e on a poin t s y s te m . T h e g ro u p s w ill b e ra te d a c c o rd in g in ­ to n e, te r p re ta tio n , d ictio n , a n d g e n e ra l im p re ss io n . te c h n iq u e , to T ro p h ie s w ill be p re s e n te d to the firs t, sec o n d , an d th ird p la c e w in­ n e rs in b oth th e so ro rity a n d f r a ­ te r n ity d ivision s. a d m issio n fe e w ill be N o c h a rg e d . T h e A ustin R e c o rd in g C o m p an y Will p la y ta p e s of th e w in n in g so n gs of th e fr a te r n ity an d s o ro rity d iv i­ sions M o nday on K H FT-FM a t 3 p .rn , a n d K TRC at l l p .m . Sing-Song c o m m itte e s a n d th e ir c h a ir m e n a re A rt S h e p p e rd and M e lin d a B u rk h a rt, Sing-S ong; W ill J o r d a n a n d L in d a T ix ie r, publicity'; Sue S c a rs a n d G ene S chulze, g ro u p lo c a tio n and r e h e a r s a l; F ra n c e s C ollins an d J im W ells, tro p h ie s a n d ta le n t ; K a re n B a u n a n d B ill W ood­ ford e n trie s a n d p ro g r a m s ; T e rry fa c ili­ P r a t t and C a ro li S u llivan , tie s : a n d Betty' S w ales a n d Jo e S h annon, ju d g e s. A WH lim itin g m e m b e r sh ip cU- g ib ility on th e d isc ip lin e c o m m it­ te e to stu d e n ts of Junior sta n d in g o r a b o v e w a s p a sse d bv a 4 v o te , d e sp ite an o b je c tio n by J im th a t In fa n te , an a s s e m b ly m a n , fr e sh m a n and so p h o m o r es sh ould not be e x c lu d e d . J e rry ’ N a th a n th e a u th o r of th e th a t only u p p e rc la s s ­ bill a rg u e d m e n h a v e b een in th e U n iv e rs ity long en o u g h to p ro v e th e ir re sp o n ­ sib ility . S electio n of th e m e m b e rs w a* p la c e d in th e h a n d s of th e p re s i­ d e n t of th e S tu d e n t A ssem b ly , th e p re s id e n t of th e M o r ta r B o a rd , a n d th e A bbot of th e F r i a r s . A bill p u ttin g th e e lec tio n of F re s h m a n C ouncil o ffic e rs in th e h a n d s o f th e C ouncil m e m b e rs w*as p a ss e d u n an im o u sly . T ii s re p la c e s th e p re v io u s m eth o d of h a v in g a s te e rin g c o m m itte e choose th e of­ fic e rs. In o th e r actio n , th e A ssem bly't • P a s s e d a bill g iv in g th e p re s i­ d e n ts of o rg a n iz a tio n s belonging to th e S tu d e n t C h ristia n A sso ciatio n e\-offick> m e m b e rsh ip on th e F a c - u lty -S tu d e n t C abinet. • P a ss e d a reso lu tio n to a d op t th e G rie v a n c e C o m m itte e re p o r t on Co-Op policies, w ith th e a m m e n d - m e n t th a t a n ad d itio n a l inquiry’ be m a d e on th e fea sib ility of a sp ecial sup plies r e b a te fo r p ric e d h ig h e r n o rm a l m a rk u p . e n g in e e rin g th e th a n • D e fe a te d a p ro p o sal to su p ply fo r sp e c ial o rie n ta tio n m a te r ia l new- fa c u lty m e m b e rs. University to Host Science Academy T h e University w ill h o s t the sixty-Th rd a n n u a l se ssio n s of the T e x a s A cad em y of S cience open in g on D e c e m b e r IO. A p p ro x im a te ly 300 h ig h school and college scien ce s tu d e n ts will m e e t w ith 300 p ro fe s­ s o r I sc ie n tis ts D e c e m b e r 30-12 Y oung m e m b e rs of the J u n io r A c a d e m y a r i C o lleg iate Ac adem y w ill h e a r re p o rts on la te s t sc ie n ­ tific d isc o v e rie s, go to a geolog ical field tr ip , a n d c o m p e te fo r ho no rs in s c ie n tific -p a p e r c o n te sts. to " T h e m e e tin g will p ro v id e th e stu d e n ts w ith an c u tie ’ fo r re p o r t­ ing w h a t th e y h a v e le a rn e d about sc ie n c e , a n d also will g iv e th em c o m m u n ic a te an o p p o rtu n ity scio n ’ ists and w ith o th e r young h e a r w h a t p ro fe s s 1 mal sc ie n tists a re a c c o m p lis h in g ," D r. W illiam T. G uy. c h a ir m a n of the U n iv e r­ sity s m a th e m a tic s d e p a rtm e n t and c o o rd in a to r, local sa id . a rr a n g e m e n ts T he (opening se ssio n w ill fe a tu re D r B ll A m ste a d a s s is ta n t d e a n of th e college of E n g in e e rin g , who is Not will " S c ie n c e sp ea k on , TV in q u ih z a b le .” S e v e n U n iv e rs ity p ro fe sso rs also w ill d isc u ss 'u tu r e c a r e e r p ro sp e c ts in sc ie n c e and e n g in e e rin g D r. H . W. S m ith, e le c tric a l an d a e ro ­ s p a c e e n g in e e rin g : D r VI H R S haw , c h e m is try . D r E J W eiss c e ra m ic an d c h e m ic a l en g in ee rin g D r. R. N. L ittle , p h y s ic s ; D r. E r ­ vin P ro u s e , m a th e m a tic s and a s ­ tro n o m y ; D r. Irw in S p ea r, biologi­ cal s c ie n c e s ; a n d D r. R o b e rt D. T u rp in , civil a n d m e c h a n ic a l en- I g in c c rm g . ca l C e n te r. San A ntonio, a n d Dr. Jo h n P H agen, chief of th e U. S. *- N a v al R e se a rc h L a l'o r.v m y s m o sp h e re and a stro p h y sic s d iv i­ sion, w ash in g to n , IXC. T hey w I s p e a k a t a "S y m p o siu m rn Spa« c on D e c e m b e r l l . Marines Land Here Next Week T he M arine C o m s O fficer Selec­ tion T e a m from San A ntonio w ill visit the U n iv ersity D e c e m b e r 7-11 to a c c e p t ap p licatio n for e n tr a n c e m th e M arin e O fficer T ra in in g P ro ­ g ra m s. th e P la to o n T he te a m , will be in th e ROTC B uilding, N a v a l D e p a rtm e n t fro m to 4 p .m . to p ro v id e in fo r­ 9 a .rn m atio n on I e n d e rs C la ss for fre sh m a n , so p h o m o res, and ju n io rs ; th e O ffic e r C a n d i d a t e C o u rse for sen io rs and re c e n t g r a d ­ u a te s ; and the W o m an O ffic e r T ra in in g C lass fo r w om en Science Foundation Selects Logan Wilson D r. L ogan W ilson, U n iv e rs ity p re s id e n t, h a s a c c e p te d an a p ­ p o in tm e n t to th e N a tio n a l Si ,en ce F o u n d a tio n s ad visory' c o m m itte e fo r so cial sc ie n ce s. D r W ilson, a so cio lo g ist, w a s a p ­ p o inted by D r. A lan W a te rm a n , to N SF d ire c to r, th e c o m m itte e , w hich adv i> «i th e F o u n d a tio n on m a tte r s of b ro a d p ro g r a m a n d pol* T h e a c a d e m ie s w ill a lso h e a r tv, v of A m e ric a ’s to p sp a c e scien- t u t s . T hey a re D r. H u b e rtu s S trug- i hold of the U. S. Aero-space Modi* * Icy is the social sciences. Deciding the Fate of IS A P h o to Avant Richard Stanley, form er I5 A president, tells a g ro u p form er I S A president, tells a qro u p of 30 r d * lets through other organizations," he sa d. E ii W ils c ", Independent Students Association pendents w hy he thinks the should be dissolved. "C a m p u s independents have foun d 'e w out- A n d it is oast *~e , sa d, I S A preside cm a cs to- P ° ‘n "J u s t because we a re independents and c d nor c > social fraternity or sorority, th s tie t ret enough ge the r." it o f draw in g them back. >ese to ro pi i d ISA Group Completely Goes Social c o n stitu tio n w h ic h p ro v id e d fo r ISA p a rtic ip a tio n in o th e r a r e a s of c a m p u s life. D ea n R o b in A. S ln ln g c r of the S tu d en t l i f e S ta ff p o in te d out th a t a fte r tho g ro u p su sp e n d e d Its c o n ­ stitu tio n , it w a s no lo n g e r an o ffi­ c ia l U n iv e r s ity o r g a n iz a tio n , B ill W ilson, p re s id e n t; T h e o d o re C o le m a n , tr e a s u r e r ; B a r b a r a W ooley, s e c r e ta r y ; a n d fo u r c o m ­ m itte e c h a ir m e n h a d p la n n e d to r e ­ th e m e e tin g . sign a t su s­ th e c o n stitu tio n w a s W hen p en d e d , h o w e v er, e v e r y o ffice w as a u to m a tic a lly a b o lish e d , D e a n Sin- th e end of ! le g e r sa id . to c lu b in v o lv e d -lim G u th rie w a s apjw>Lntr• of tr e a tin g p a tie n ts a s h u m a n s ’ she - S ta n le y F rie d m a n f issed fo: the " a b o litio n of fin al e x a m s H e su g ­ g e ste d re v a m p in g L e ex im sy s ­ te m , g iv in g only th r e e one h o u r e x ­ a m s a n d no final. " I n a c c u r a te a n d un nteres? nu w a s th e c h a rg e a g a in s t 'rile D a Iv T e x a n b y C h a rlie H a y d e n . In his p re p a r e d 5 -m inute ta lk , H a y d e n . c a lle d T ro y E v e r e tt tho fo rg o tte n m a n of th e c a m p u s H e found a $1 (OO b a n k d ra f t hidden I v a • id; s ta tio n h e re us a r o n 'e s t pt ze. L a r r y F a [lek spoke in fa v o r of ra is in g th e a c a d e m ic s ta n d a rd s of th e U n iv e rs ity , T a k e a c tio n in s te a d of g rip in g ab o u t so m e th in g w a s the su g g e s tio n by Jo h n S to lia r. M a u ric e C h a n . T e x a n new s e d i­ to r, xpoke fo r th e e le c tiv e sy s te m in th e se le c tio n of th e T e x a n e d i­ th e sy ste m to r. He sa id . " L e a v e a s if is now T h is is d ie m e th o d by w h ich its p osition in the p a s t 59 y ea r - th e T ex a n h a s g a in e d F r a te r n ity h a z in g w a s assailed by A llen C h ild s T he f i n a l s of th e F u s s h u d g e tin g C ontest, w ill he held T h u rs I y rn S peech B u ild in g 201 a t 7 30 p ••• Coed Still Unconscious re m a in e d L in d a E n g e lk e . a U n iv e rs ity fre s h m a n , u n c o n scio u s T h u rs d a y a t B ra c k e n rid g e H osp tai fo r th e th irty -fifth d a y . She su ffe r­ e d « h e a d in ju ry in a n a u to m o b ile a c c id e n t h e r* o n October C H R I S T M A S v , u BE G I V E N r Noth'hc t o i uy J ^»fSfNT ITH 1,60 ■ " I SAVOY I D EC 24 j >u * f f o NOT sr 4 A w/N YOU CAN GIVE HER THE FABULOUS ^ New Schick ‘Crown Jewe E L E C T R I C S U A V E R F O R U N D E R A R M A N D L E G S I WENT OVERBOARD The New Norelco Speedshsver, worM’e largest selling shaver Ii really designed to produce superior shaves. I! tea* jres self sharpening rotary blades, end a quiet, vibrationless brush motor. l y Exc!usiva si* n stretcher adjusts a u t o I AND if has quick, easy push button, 8magically to shave every beard closely. flip-top cleaning I J Also see th§ Go Anywhere, Sheve Anywhere battery powered New ( Norelco Sportsman At Lowest Y /$4$k Prices, too! '■"~y \ A V O I D " H I S H R E N T D I S T R I C T " C O N G E S T I O N - - IO acres of free parking The 'U n d e r p a id ' Professor's Friend! See The Round M a n s W o n d e r l a n d of G i f t s T O D A Y at 6310 N orth Lam ar Diamonds from DAN'S JI The Perfect Christmas S i f t te- of very little tost! EXTRAORDINARY VALUE . . . It doubles your diamond dollar! |(^ fd ^ seif the ^*ery brilli­ ance of these king size diamonds also available FULL CARAT! T O T A L SS K H . M T For a Fabulous STEREO Christmas Steroo-hi-fi, A M - F M Radio , 2 3 " TV, all g o to g e t h e r to make this the finest in c o m p le te h om e e n ­ te rtain m e n t centers The 4 s p e e d a u to m a t ic p h o n o g r a p h has a d i a ­ m o n d needle flip o ve r ca rtrid g e . Six d y n a m i c speakers giv e you true nigh fidelity. R e m o t e ' C o n ­ t rol-m a ste r” tuning with rem ote speaker giv es you arm -chair tuning co n ve n ie nc e . Com plete Remote Control ■ T u n in g mmsm MORE and BETTER FOR LESS 63tO N. LAMAR i: Wi ’ B d DECORATOR STEREOPHONIC SHOWCASE COMPLETE ALL-IN-ONE ENTERTAINMENT CENTER • Stereo Hi-Fi Sound • TV • AM-FM Radio $ l°r s *ide is sharp an‘“ crys clear! lf the light is too dim. a red flag say? “don’t shoot.” U ses #127 film I t s the per feet fam ily camera. Defunct Committee Has SI,OOO in Bank F r id a y , D e c e m b e r 4 , 1 9 5 9 ^ J H E D A t l Y T E X A N P a g e 4 Little Man On the Campus Bv B i b l e r Let's Talk About It Organizational discussion of scholastic integrity has been urged by a letter from F r a n k Cooksey, Students’ Association pre­ sident, to various campus leaders. The reason for his bringing that, subject up° I think th at it is “ L^ast year The University of Texas suf­ fered the most widespread case of schol­ astic dishonesty which it has ever expor- significant.” ienced. Cooksey said, "th a t prior to the outbreak of cheating on the campus, there was little if a ny eoncem with this problem demon­ s t r a t e d by most groups on the eampus, in­ cluding .student governm ent.” In order to provide widespread d iscus­ sion of scholastic Integrity on the campus, C ook sey sim ply urged that one m eeting of each organization be devoted to a con­ sideration of the topic. A nalyzing the reasons for sueh discus­ sion, Cooksey wrote: to “The society In which we live is count­ ing upon college g rad u a tes furnish leadership in the years to come. In an age which presents men with the possi­ bilities of self-destruetion, the world m ust h ave m ore than simple intellectual lead­ ership. “ O ur age demands men and women of Washed Out Apiin Carnival, a 25-year-old traditional e x tr a ru r r ie u la r function, h a s dropped from t h e U niversity scene. The .A s one of the largest r e a s o n s ! sh o w s on the cam pus, it required more tim e and e n e r g y than seem ed reasonable for the crowds which attended. N e a rly alw ays well-produced and a fine show'. Aqua Carnival apparently has felt the pulse-beat of a student, generation w hich has more than enough to do. T he pag e an try and precision pe rfo rm a n ­ c e s of t h e carnival will be missed, but its c o l l a p s e will leave no gaps in stu d e n ts’ schedules. Q uizzes, term papers, com m ittee m eet­ ings, parties, and other show s have a l­ ready crowded onto the calendar. is directly related high m oral c h a ra c te r as well. I am con­ vinced th at the way a student behaves in to his moral college leadership as an adult. If we produce s tu ­ dents who cheat ’to get a h e a d ,’ who will he unwilling to enforce the scholastic in­ tegrity sta n d a rd s of the com m unity, even though th ey are aw are of violations, and who will flout the values of honesty and integrity, then we will reap the harvest of a society of . . . unscrupulous business tactics, and general moral decline.” The Texan urges cam pus lenders to fol­ low C ook sey’a suggestion in prom oting and provoking scholastic Integrity d iscus­ sion. i t B u t competition Dishonesty on the campit , as elsewhere in our society, no doubt can be traced to the reactions of a competitive situation. is here to stay with us American capitalists (even the Russians use it, too, you know). It has turned out to he a useful tool in dragging the best efforts from students, businessmen, and workm en alike. Yet, competition has to be played by rules. Those rules are based on the moral Ideas of honesty and integrity. B ecen se som e people purposely Ignore the moral Im plications of com petition, soc­ iety has been pushed into legalistic re­ st m in ts to protect honest participant*. The academic however, seems a logical pl a ce to seek a renewal of the integrity of competition. comm unity, ★ * Both the m oral and legal attitudes to­ w ard scholastic integrity a t I I a re sum ­ marized a s follow's: “ Acts of scholastic dishonesty involve the individual and the society in which he lives The duty of the University a u th o ri­ ties in judging such acts is therefore two­ fold: The individual who is guilty of im­ proper conduct must he b ro u g h t before a judicial body in order that he m ay be con­ vinced of the unsocial n a tu re of his act; secondly, penalties must be imposed in o r ­ der th a t the overwhelming m ajo rity of his fellow students may have th eir schol­ astic work m easured by the sta n d a rd s of honest competition ” Umpteen Similar Names P rogress (to us*1 one of the d a y ’s most overw orked words) m ay soon give Texas Technological College a new' name. A lready the T exas Tech faculty has voted in favor of a change to “The T exas S ta te I Diversity.” Presum ably their Board of D irectors will petition the le g is la tu r e for the new name. T he proposed change for Tech Is quite logical since the institution is now a uni­ v e rsity with five u n d e rg ra d u a te schools an d a grad u a te school, and the school of a rts and sciences Is the largest of af!. Folks from out of state, of course, pro­ bably never will straighten out which and where a re the um pteen public-supported colleges and universities. The proposed Tech c h a n g e will help confuse that situa­ tion. H ooray for the great m ass of hom ogen- ity In our world today! S eriou sly, how ­ ever, we would oppose a n y re-nam ing of Tech w hich confuses Its Identity w ith th at of the U niversity. The proposed name might do Just that. Problems and Progress Shown In Higher Education Survey B t O. K. H O DEN FIELD AP E ducation Writer T h is s a record y e a r in h ig her e d u c a tio n — h u t the re c o r d s a re b o th good and had. E n ro llm e n ts in public co lleg es an d u n iv e rsitie s a re a t an all- tim e p eak . So la th e sh o rta g e of c la ssro o m * an d stu d en t housing. • T h e re s e a r c h . but s h o r t a g e of e q u ip m e n t is m o r e bas.-- re ­ c-.' r-gr>>w'int? and an la b o ra to rie s • T h e r e Is m o r e e m p h a s is on gifted s tu d en ts, b u t m o re w o r r y abo ut poorly p re p a r e d h ig h school g ra d u a te s . • There is increased atten­ tion to n u c le a r science, b u t the schools a r e w ag ing a losing b a tt le to find and ke ep q ualified facu lty m e m b e r s . In p r o g r a m s • The re is bold new e x p e r i­ ment* it i n and tear} n : methods, b ut th o u s a n d s of qualified stud ents w e re tu rn - ed aw iy for lack of sp ace , fa­ cilities and teac h ers. T his p ic tu re of h ig h er e d u c a ­ tio n 's p ro b lem s and p ro g re ss Is d ra w n lrom a su rv e y m a d e by a jo in t office the A m e rica n Vssn. of Land G ra n t C olleges an d S ta b ' U n iv e rsities, an d the S tate U n iv ersity A ssn. Slxtv of th e 03 m e m b e r In stitu ­ tio n s replied to a q u estio n n a ire. re p re se n tin g Over-all. the 60 schools re p o r t an enrollm en t In crease of n e a rly five p er cent o v e r last y e a r. All to continue, tr e n d ex pec t w ith the biggest c ru s h still four to five y e a r s aw’ay. the th a t T hey re p o rt least 21,OOO qualified stu d e n ts w ere denied ad m issio n This, how ­ ev er, is a tricky s ta tistic . at at a pplied T h e re is hound to be < onsidcr- able ov erlap . The s a m e stu d e n ts m a y tour h ave tu rn e d down schools and heen a t th ree of them . He -could h a v e been counted th re e tim es ns a qualified stu d en t tu r n e d aw a y , a ltho ug h he is hap pily enrolled in the fourth school. A nother c o m p lic a tin g fa c to r Is th a t 1H of th e 60 sch o o ls r e ­ p o rt th e y ra ise d th e ir a d m issio n s ta n d a rd s thin y e a r. T h o u sa n d s of high school g ra d u a te s who m ight h av e been q u alified a p p li­ c a n ts In 19.18 Mi thus w ere n o t q u alified for 1959-90. T h irty of the 60 schools in­ th e ir a n n u a l fees a n d c re a s e d tuition. T h e a v e r a g e j u m p w as from $211 to $229 for In-st ate s tu d en ts, an d from $175 to 5504 for out-of-state s tu d e n ts. T h a t r e p r e s e n ts a n in c r e a s e of about 8 p e r c e n t for r e s id e n ts , 8 7 p e r c e n t fo r no n-residen ts. B o a r d and ro o m c h a r g e s w e re held p re t ty clos* to last y e a r 's level, and a v e r iged $647 a ye nr. Only 15 of the BO schools re p o r t­ th ese w e r t In c re a se s, an d ed only about $19 a y e a r. the r e p o r t Most s« hools in­ c re a s e d fees h a d little, lf any, effect on tile stu d en t body this ye tr. But th e y w a r n th e r e will he trouble ahead if co sts cone tinue to rise. for superior Fifty-two of the RO schools a re m aking spe< ial a ca d em ic pro­ students. visions The m ost fr» juentlv cited pro­ gram s are hor >rs co u rses, spe- sem in a rs, a d van cem en t < I a I for freshm en who pl (cem ent taken c o lleg e-lev el work have in high sc hool and the w aiver o f r> t tam required course* after an exam ination. At the o t h e r end of the a c a d ­ em ic sca le , a numlrer of th* schools in a d e q u a te ly p r e ­ p a r e d high school g r a d u a t e s as th e so u rc e of their th o r n ie st p ro b le m s . som e of list it Tile U n iv e rs ity of W y o m in g p u ts this w a y : “ Under our policy of adm itting all graduates of accredited W yom ing high school*, there will continue to th* be a problem concerning failure of m any students upon college work of a cceptable qual­ ity .“ ”WH£N SO U TWI Kl ON TH’ FLANK ~ W A O U T FOA TEAT W I^'6U T T£c*V\E?ONU Blanket Tax Money By I \ M Et E SIMMONS E d i t o r i a l A ? » m t * n t A stu d e n t g o v e r n m e n t c o m m i t ­ t e e h a s $1 OOO depo sited to its a c ­ count, alth o u g h it has not bine- tinned this year. The G reat Issue* C om m ittee could sec u r e no speaker* this su m ­ mer b eca u se m em bers either “ shot too high’’ or they wanted w ere “ too b u sy,” a c c o r d ­ ing to Frank < ooksey, president of the Students' A ssociation. the s h a k e r s c o m m it te e C a r t e r K elley and C aro lyn C a n t ­ well a s s u m e d c o - c h a irm a n s h ip s of the sp rin g, hut w ere u n a b le to get s p e a k e r s be­ in c o m ­ cau se of som e confusion m u n ic a tio n s. T h ey w e re u n a v a il­ last able for comm - nt. This fail C a r t e r Kelly resig ne d his position, a n d M iss Cantw ell r e ­ m a in s in c h a r g e , alth o u g h no p ro g ­ ress has been r e p o r t e d by the c o m ­ m ittee. In fact. Mis* Cantw ell has been un able to fo rm an in te re ste d group, to C o o k se y 's knowledge. The G re a t Issu e s C o m m ittee Is not fu n ctio n in g an d *1,090 lies d o r­ mant. This m on ey carn e from s tu ­ d en t blanket t a x e s ; the R u les and th e Appropriations c o m m itte e of S tu d en t A sse m b ly a p p ro p ria te d 5 re n ts th e b la n k et ta x e s Issued. from e ach of ♦ ♦ Frank C ooksey, after a confer­ en ce with Dr. H. IU R ansom , has a HAIRY TALES f r o m t h e Rangeroos liked Ah. for the d ays when football w as just a sport and people played for (un, and the standings w eren ’t listed on the New York Stock E x ­ change. H a iry the good ole d a y s w hen stu d e n ts d on ned th e ir school colors sim p ly b eca u se th e y w a n te d to se e o l’ Sivvash co m e th ro u g h , a n d not b e c a u s e ’hey w ere a f r a id of losing th e i r free m e a ls , ro o m s, the tickets, book?, etc., etc like m o d e m uni­ A rm y r e c r u it e d v ersities, th e d raft. th e y w o u ld n 't n eed If When H a i r y v ie w s the w ho le m e s s e a c h S a tu r d a y , he hollers the loudest, a n d no one sw ells w ith b a n d g r e a t e r p r i d e w hen s trik e s up " T h e liv e s" th e T o w er tu r n s o ra n g e . a n d the But ho stops, o cca sio n a lly , and w ishes that, In tho m idst of all tho holocust and ch a o s, som eone would rem em ber that long, long ngo. c o l­ leg e football belonged to co lleg e. P E A N U T S MS? SLA* . HA n J Ut? * LOH A" I AO BLAH! I'M COM PM: TE „Y B LA H ! I Ip k S Die Blah By LYNN ASHBY R anger Staff Well, o l ’ H a iry is h a p p y th a t th e I^onghorn* c a m e th ro u g h th is y e a r w ith an alm o*t-spotles* r e c o r d , an d a s this is one of th e ir b e t t e r y e a r s , w h a t H a ir y is going to s a y c a n n o t be I n t e r p r e t e d a s a lousy lo s e r o r a so ur g r a p e s a ttitu d e . It's Ju*t this: C oil e g o football I* no longer a part of the co lle g e . It U a busine** without rebate* and the mtudents are short changed every Saturday. getting E x a m p l e : s tu d e n ts th a t h a v e to sit in th e end zone b e c a u s e " t h e r e j u s t a r e n ' t enough t i c k e t s " h a v e to y e llin g : listen " C 'm o n , g a n g , 'e m h e a r y o u !' ’ c h e e r l e a d e r s let s let to T h e p a r t i e s th a t c a n ’t h e a r , In this r a s e , a r e those on th e o t h e r side w ho sit th e ir fr e e s c a t s on the fifty. in When the lo n g h o rn Rand com e* on the field and strike* up “ Th* E y es of T e x a s.” Hairy Is up sing- tag with the I>est of 'em . Too bad the band never face* the stu d en ts’ side. Of course, I T'cr* a lread y know the song and don't need the m u sical accom panim ent. Add to th s the fla^h c a r d s , w hich age n th e s t u d e n ts n e v e r see. an d th e b a n d fo r m a tio n s w hich th e s t u ­ den t body h as to stan d on its h e a d to m a k p out, and th* w hole scen e like a R o m a n C ircu s looks When peonlp b la s t the U n iv e r s ity s tu d e n t body a s “ life less" a n d 'h a v in g no s p i r it .” H a ir y w a n t* to know to c h e e r a b o u t? just w h a t do th ey h a v e Musings Of Paths and Prophet* T h e g re e n g r a s s w a s bent As the first footsteps tr o d o ' e r it A p a th w a s l a t e r worn B y t r a v e l e r s with s i m i la r d e s t in a ­ In ti m e stones w e re laid But the p a th w a s n a r r o w And those who chose a n o th e r tions. r o u te W ere sco rn ed F o r th e y w e re h a r m i n g the b e a u ti­ ful g ra? s . — Bill Day The Firing Line AGGIE PR O T E ST S To the E ditor: The article written by one Doug Sw ail in the N ovem b er 24th issue o f your paper w as brought to m y attention during the T hanksgiving holidays, and I couldn't help but an sw er the article. F ir s’ of ail, I can't understand w hy he w rote such an article. Mr. Swail w as a stu den t ta re during the 56-57 school y ea r. lb s grades w eren ? above a I 00, but still he could have com e hack to school here, By Mr. Swail'* vivid vocabulary concerning A ggies, m ost Intelligent people can see how really em pty his words are. Don't get me wrong, though, b ecau se there is som e truth In what he *a>*. only he likes to stretch It a bit far. We do ha v e discipline here and there a r e som e guys who can t or it, and m ost of w ho won t take th e m use to s a m e excu se this c it h e r d ro p nut of school or out of the C o rp s of C a d e ts. \ s for our never ending spirit. I've yelled m y self hoarse through tw o g a m es won and through six lost. I d ou bt if a n y Teasip.s vvpre very b o 's - e after the gam e last Thurs­ if there w ere any even day and yelling I cou ldn 't h e a r the m . Anybody ran yell when their team la winning, but I sure rlidn t se e the referee stop the gam e to m ak e the Teaxlps quit “ ch eering.’’ And to Mr. Swall especially, I'm lf I didn t hear you yell sorry you rself hoarse . . . were you even there? Not even one fourth of the other T eaaippers w ere. As for your article, Mr. Editor, sum m er about A ggies at your r a m p I like to com plem ent you on your fine article. Only you sounded just a bit jealous of AAM. T h e y did the s a m e thing at my s u m m e r c a m p only we had 14 nut of 200 th ere. You forget th at this is a m ilita ry institution, which in World W a r ll had 20.000 m en se r v ­ ing including 14 OOO officers, whb h is m o re th a n an y oth er school, in­ cluding W est Point. We h a d 29 g ene rals, and * of our ex es won the C ongressional Medal of Hoper. Man, those guys rouldn t help o u t ta k e over. They re ju st Aggies. The other day I h e a rd the state­ m ent t h a t m o r e T U. girls went with A ggies th a n with T ti. boys. Why do n't you ta k e a poll'’ T h e b e t t e r te a m won on T urk ey D ay , won e v e ry th in g hut the score that is. Anyone who d is a g re e s with th a t ju s t d id n 't go to the gam®. Don M. D ungan T exas AAM, ’90 y o u n g d e m o c r a t s To the Editor: It is u n fo r tu n a te that the r e p o r t e r for The D aily T exa n who c o v e re d the re c e n t m e e tin g of the Y oung D e m o c ra ts a p p e a r e d not only V> be u n fa m ilia r w ith T ex as politics h u t also se e m e d to h ave an anti-politi­ cal bias Specifically, the article fa lls Ie contain any referen ce to the hasta underlying Issues of the election . He failed to see p a st the s u p e r ­ ficial confusion and recognize th e issues. Voting m e m b e r s h i p basic was only the m a i n issue, control of the la r g e s t Y o un g D e m o c ra ts Club in T ex as d u ri n g an election y e a r in w hich T e x a s will play a m a j o r role. incidental to In e x r u se a b le also in the om issio n of the political ideology of th e one person who w as elected, W innie McGraw sh e wa* a m em ber of the liberal slate whose supporters are attem pting to elim inate the preeent adm inistration. Robert V. F ra m p te* r h l l i p L. S terlin g Martin E. Snrcio B. A. Blrowir. Frank J. Gar ta \ new Idea to r e v ile tho nature of th* G reat l-**ues C om m ittee. Ho would have th* m oney In Its account and plan a program for next y ea r with it. co m m ittee keep th* T his w ould be a special w e e k e n d sy m p o s iu m in w hich se v e r a l s p e a k ­ e rs would p r e s e n t both sid es on an i m p o r t a n t c o n tr o v e rs ia l issue, su ch as H -b om b fallout. T h ese sp ee ch es would be open to the g e n e ra l s tu ­ in te re ste d den t body a n d o th e r p e rs o n s. “ Also a sm all group of students would b* chosen for their Interest In a particular Issue, and they would prepare m aterial beforehand to stim u late discussion groups,” Mr. C ooksey com m ented. “ P er­ haps even the sp eak ers could lead som e of the groups in d iscu ssio n ,” C ooksey added “ a n d these groups could m eet before and after th* m ain sp eech es.'' th a t jo intly w ith T h * s y m p o s iu m p ossibly could la* held the T e x a s Union S p e a k e r s C o m m itte e . Cook­ sey hoped the Union could furnish one of the s e v e r a l s p e a k ­ ers. In this w ay, th e Union g ro u p could co ntinu e to b rin g individual s p e a k e r s to the c a m p u s as they a r e doing now. ★ ★ The T exas U nion Sp eak ers’ Com­ m ittee ’form erly the Forum Speak­ ers) has functioned for tw enty-five y ea rs on the U niversity Cam pus. The sp eakers they obtain are paid out of the $5 Union fee that each student pays a t registration. Jitter N olen, co-ordinator of the T ex a s Union, exp lain s that because all students indirectly pay for these speakers, they must be of general interest to tile student body. The d ifference In the Union c o m ­ m ittee and the G reat Issue* C om ­ m ittee is the fart that all students pay a Union fee, but not everyon e buys a blanket tax. "This y ea r the Union has had a p r o g r a m of broad in terest; differ­ en t seg m en ts of the U niversity at­ te n d e d the program s of Al Capp, L y nd on Johnson, and Robert Ken­ n e d y . " M r. N olen pointed out. "B y that have p re s e n tin g program s w ide a p p e a l to various interests at tho U n iv ers ity , w e feel w’e can p le a se all of the stu d en ts.” Mr. Nolen further points out that bu: mamI SCJ MAV Be 3 LEAST YOU AAV "0 TE Arc YOO? kTY, BUT A" , e cnAeAOTse! X i . A l , . 1 - • Y - - 1 -. -. . . ZI.----1__fc wv ilLlCM VOY lOOtOiN© Ai ME AY)'RE lOOiANc A' 7-vE ALL-TIME NM,3c2-ONE ChAMPK> BLAH ii T mEkc'S ONE CERTAIN U)0?D THAT Do s s e s tour personality. CHARLIE BROON, BUT I JUST CANT THINK OF COH AT l f 15.., THATS IT! he sees no reason in the two groups doing the s a m e th u g. th at is. p r e ­ s e n tin g s p e a k e r s of b ro ad gen era l in te re st. “ Great Issues com m ittee started about ten years ago as a medium for bringing highly controversial issu es to the attention of the stu ­ dent body.” he rem inds us. to He r e m e m b e r ? th a t O p p en h e im e r c a m e the U n iversity " Y " as the first s p e a k e r for the G re a t Is­ the s u e s C o m m itte e Since c o m m it te e shifted to the function of s tu d e n t g o v e rn m en t, and in r e ­ c e n t y e a r s has p re s e n te d sp ea k e rs of the g e n e ra l in tere st type as op­ posed to those of a co ntro versial n a tu r e . then, In the past, the Union com m it­ tee has “ donated" speakers to the G reat Issu es C om m ittee, and Mr. they sa y s. o ffh a n d , Nolen probably would again, when In­ form ed of C ooksey’s sym posium Idea. This plan would have to b e debated by the Union com m ittee, of course. that T h e sy m p o siu m idea se e m e d Uke a good one to Mr. Nolen. He said this would be re tu rn in g to the orig­ inal p u rp o s e of the G r e a t Issues C o m m it te e — to p re s e n t c o n tro v e r­ sial issues. At long last p e rh a p s th ere will be a c o o r d i n a t i o n betw een the two s p e a k e r s ' c o m m itte e s which has been a t t e m p t e d m a n y tim es in the p a st. Job Opportunities c a m p u s F r i d a - A r e p r e s e n t a t i v e o f t h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l Business M a c h i n e s C o r p o r a ' i o n \* ll h e o n to D e i e m b e r I n t e r v i e w J a n u a r y g r a d u a t e s m a e or f e m a l e w i t h a m m a j o r f o r p o s i t . n m In s y s t e m s O p e n i n g s a r e a v a i l a b l e t h r o u g h o u t t o e U n i t e d S t a t e s M a k e a p p o i n t m e n t s in S t u d e n t E m p l o y m e n t B u r e a u , P e a r c e H a l l 106. s a l e s a n d i n t e r v i e w s f o r 4 -# ■# w i l l h a v e a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e G u l f A t l a n t i c VV a r e h o u s e C o m p a n y S s u b s i d i a r y o f A n d e r s o n C l a y t o n A C o in t h e S t u d e n t E m p l o y m e n t R u r e a u o n F r i ­ I n t e r v i e w J a n u ­ d a y . D e c e m b e r 4 a r y . J u n e In a n y f i e l d f o r m a n a g e m e n t t r a i n e e p o s i ­ t i o n s T r a i n e e s w o u l d s t a r t a s e i t h e r ( l o F o r e m a n <2> o f f i c e a s s i s ­ t a n t o r (3> c o s t a n a l y s t A p p o i n t m e n ' s f o r In S t u d e n t E m p l o y m e n t B u r e a u , P e a r e # H a l l 106. a n d A u g u s t g r a d u a t e s I n t e r v i e w s a r e m a d e t r a i n e e t o •fr it E r n e s t M VV ail , d i r e c t o r o f p e r s o n ­ n e l . H o u s t o n I n d e p e n d e n t School D i s ­ t r i c t . w i l l i n t e r v i e w p r o s p e c t i v e t e a c h ­ e r s f o r s p r i n g 1960 o r f a l l 1980 p l a c e ­ m e n t ? M r . w a l l s w i l l h e o n c a m p u s i n ­ M o n d a y D e c e m b e r 7 F o r f u r t h e r f o r m a t i o n o r a n a p p o i n t m e n t t n q u re a t S u t t o n H a l l 200 o n o r b e f o r e F r i ­ d a y . D e c e m b e r 4 J e h n O R e d r e r * . D i r e c t o r T e s r h e r P l a c e m e n t S e r v i r e There Is still another w ay th* money could he used. This sp rin g, the Union com m ittee c o m ­ after pletes It* program and u se s all Its m oney, there might be the p o s­ sibility of getting som eone com ing through this part of the country (such as R ockefeller) to sp eak on the eam pus. The Union c o m m itte e could go before the R ules an d A p p r o p r i a ­ tions c o m m it te e of the S tu d en t As­ s e m b l y and req u est m on ey for this special p r o g r a m . te n t a ti v e J e r r y N a th a n , vice p re s id e n t of the S tu de nts' Association, feels t h a t is good, b u t idea the sy m p o s iu m th e m o n e y to hold too o v e r In the account of th* G r e a t Is s u e s C o m m ittee. " I ju s t c a n ' t se* th a t $1,000 going to w a s te a n d not being u s e d for the s t u d e n t s , ” he c o m m e n ts . Nathan feels th* m oney should he taken out of the account of th* Great Issu es C om m ittee, and put Into a surplus bind or used for scholarships. " I f the G r e a t Issues e o m m it te # doe? c o r n o up with a specific p r o ­ g r a m , th en th e y could p re s e n t t h e i r budget to the R ules and A p p r o p r i a ­ tions c o m m it te e for an a p p r o p r i a ­ for n e x t y e a r , ” c o m m e n t s tion N athan , who is also c h a i r m a n of the Rules a n d A pp rop riatio ns c o m ­ m ittee. th a t He points out th at if the c o m m i t ­ t h e i r ac ­ the $1,000 in tee keeps count, an d next y e a r re q u e s ts a n ­ o th er $1,000, th ey w ould b® o p e ra tin g u n d e r a $2,000 b u d g e t and p ro b a b ly re qu est th a t m u c h the nex t y ear. T h e y w ould ag ain th e bp o p e r a t in g u n d er double budget a p ­ t h a t w as o rig in ally proved. N a th a n feels th a t til* G r e a t Is ­ sues c o m m it te e should plan a n e w budget in a c c o rd with the r h a n g e d n a tu r e of its p ro g ra m , an d p r e s e n t it for a p p r o v a l to the R u les a n d A p p ro priatio ns c o m m ittee , so th* t h e i r stu d e n ts m o n ey is going. r a n know w h e re As for the special use of p a r t of the m on ey hv the Union c o m m i t ­ tee, N a th a n feels th a t it would be feasible as f a r as he knows. * ★ At any rate. the $1,000 should he taken out of the Great Issues Com- mitten s account, and he put ta us* for fix* rent* toward It from each of their blanket ta x es. students who paid th* T he D a^ T exan O pin ion s expressed in The Texan are those of the Editors or o f the ti n te r of the article and not necessarily those of the U nit gritty administration. T h e D a i l y T e x a n Is p u b l i s h e d p e r i o d s S e p t e m b e r t h r o u g h M a y ox T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s o f T e x a s , in A u s t i n T e s . y s d a Iv e x c e p t M o n d a y e n d ? - o - . r r p .v a n d h o l i d a y l i t e U n i v e r s i t y n e w s p a p e r i t u d e n f i n c c f a N e w s c o n t r i b u t i o n s w i l l n e a c c e p t e d h v t e l e p h o n e ( G R 2 - 24 7 3) o r a t ' h e N evi ? L a b o r a t o r y J B 102 in J B 107 a n d a d v e r t i s i n g J R H L t h e I n q u i r i e s e d i t o r i a l o f f i c e J c o n c e r n i n g d e l i v e r y s h o u l d b e m a d # ( G R 2-2 7 50 ) 108 o r at p E n t e r e d a s s e r o n d - c l a s * m a t t e r O c t o b e r IS T e x a s u n d e r t h e A c t o f M a r c h 3 1879 1953 a t t h e P o s t O f f i c e a t A u s t i n . A S S O C I A T E D P R E S S W I R E S E R V I C E T h e A s s o c i a t e d P r e s s a l l n e w s d i s p a t c h e s c r e d i t e d ta a n d o f a l l o t h e r m a t t e r h e r e i n a l s o r e s e r v e d is e x c l u s i v e l y e n t i t l e d t o t h e u s e f o r r e p u b l i c a t i o n o f in t h i s n e w s p a p e r , i t e m s o f s p o n t a n e o u s o r i g i n p u b l i s h e d h e r e i n R i g h t s o f p u b l i c a t i o n it or n o t o t h e r w i s e c r e d i t e d lo c a l A s s o c ia t e d C o lle g ia t e P r e ss M E M B E R A ll- A m er ic an P a c e m a k e r S o u t h w e s t e r n J o u r n a li sm C o n g r e ss U n iv e r sit y P r e ss Se r vic e S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T E S D e l i v e r e d in A u s t i n ( t h i e y m o n t h s m i n i m u m ) M a i l e d In A u s t i n Malled o u t o f t o w n t v m o n t h .................................................................................................................... ' * 1 on m o n t h 7 5 ,. m o n t h ........................................................ ................................................... PER M A NENT STA FF Editor M anaging E ditor Nows E d ito r A m u s e m e n ts ........................................................................................... CARL HOWARD ........................................................................ JAC K K E E V E R .................................................................................. M aurice Olinn E d it o r W a l t h e r ...................................................................... STAFF FOR THIS ISSU E Copjrreaders ............ JOHN L E E N ight Editor D esk Editor .......................................................................... BETH Mr( LIMON S I« u e News Editor ................................................................ Inghorn scorers with 22 points, with the r red Hughes following closely with 17. H ie Texas skyline is also up with the best of them. Hughes, at 6-5, pulled in nine rebounds against M-Murry, * ut he h ts to look up '<> 6-11 Clark 6 8 Almanza, and 6-7 Jim m y Brown. In its opener aga Inst R h e, Trin- ity amplified its worth by men king through on a hook shot in the Inst eight seconds by Caravan, who f .rn erly wore the Orange and is now student body Whit®, and ' president at Tm iity. Hr®bec, a let­ terman from St. Louis, mad® Owl feathers fly by tallying 36 points. In last year s Trinity-Texas bat­ tle, the Tigers hit a crackling 63 per cent of their field goals to start I th® Longhorn's limping landslid# ■ of losses. Coach Robinson Is in his fourth year at Trinity. He ha* improved his record each year over the pre- ceding season In the won-lost col­ umn. He compiled a 13-9 record i last year. The Tigers will h# minus their pesky guard, L a rry Dully® who is sidelined with a had knee. The 5-11 two-year le'tprman marked a 9.6 last year with scoring average good outside sniping. Trinity bench strength Is led by 64 Gabriel Menchaca, 6-2 Jim Pot­ ter, 5-9 Keith Mason, 5-10 Rodney I^ewis, and the tallest Tiger, fr*sh- 1 man Bill Jeaien at 6-6. Prep Football Race Enters Semi-finals Wi hita Falls and Abilene baffle at Wichita Falls in the top game of Texas schoolboy If Kit ha 11 this week with the rare in all four divi- s. .cs d; iving into the g -mi-finals. Wichita Falls, defending stat® Class AA AA champion and expect- r : to reach the finals again, will b n running into what appears to be it* strongest competition on the way. Abilene long has been rated No. 3 in the stale behind Wichita Fall* the south, and Corpus Christi Ray. that power of Ray, the only undefeated, untied team in the class, meets San An­ tonio Edison at Corpus Christi Sat­ urday and will be a heavy favorite to come through. Other quarter-final games in Class AAAA have Fort Worth Car- ter-RJv«rside clashing with High­ land Pa rk at Daila5'~and Houston Reagan hosting Port Arthur. S C H E D I X E C L A S S A A A A Sa tu rd a y W U r h ita F a ll* over A b i­ lene at W ic h ita F alls H ighland P a rk over F o rt W o rth ( artor-Riverside at P a lla s Port A rth u r ov< r Houston R e a ­ gan at Houston. Corpus C h risti p.nv ov­ er San A ntonio Ed iso n at Corpus ( hrlstl. C L A S * AAA F r id a y night Athens over Mf. P le a ­ sant at K ilg o re , San Marcos over Pal- ; furring at F a lfu rria s Sa turd av Brook- 1 enritlge over Andrew s at Andrews. C le­ burne over I-amarque at Texas C ity . < L A S * A A P rid e v night O ln e y over D a in g e r­ field at Penton, B ra d y over Ja s p e r at I Temple. F re e r fiver P a la fio s at A life Sa tu rd a y Stam ford over D enver C ity at Sn>dcr. < L A S S A F rid a y n ght Stin n ett over Sundown at P la in v ie w , Anahuac over Madison V i l l e at B a yto w n . K en ed y over K a t y et | Vie to ri* ; S a tu rd a y night— C ro w e ll over L ib e rty Pl -iou at Denton. TH REE SPEED ERS, D c— 'e I a er DO), E . ami Bill Brown (25) are brl mng the fem break st/e of ba Ni ... what ever his wants may be You'll be able to choose your gift at the G entry Shop for your U. S. M A L E from a selection of merchandise that is designed and styled exclusively for him. G ifts that are as handsome as they are well made can be found in abundance for the U. S. M A LE , whatever his age or tastes at Reynolds- Penland. Here are only a few of the many gifts that you will find in our stocks— drop on down. You’ll like what you see and see what you want. Reynolds-Penland I. W o o l masters superbly tailored fur collar car coal-— Dacron and cotton shell with a Orlon p ;!e liFn g — light in weight- yet 2995 c mp v a - val/ warm. C o !or natural V c ’ « * 7 sr *t vert N r the sporing U. rn M A I • Red and Green S re- 38 to 44 1 1 ^ 5 * * Gentry Shop 3. Imported Shetland W o o l— Tartan plaids scarfs. The muted tones and shadings of these multa colored plaid scarfs m ale 5’5 a wonderful gift for Christmas O ne of the Co-Op’s New est departments offers you the exact gifts for the little ones you'll want to remember this Christmas. Drop by the Co-Op today and look at the wonderful assortment in the downstairs Toyland. THE S T U D E N T S O W N S T OR E H O L ID A Y S T O R E H O U R S : M O N A R I. 8:30-5:30. SAT. 8:30-5:00 \ Riders Win Mural Basketball By DAN MARKMAN Texas Sport* Staff Th* Nderiders nipped Blocker 28-27, and tbs Beats slid past Car­ den 27-25, to highlight W ednesday night Intra m u ra l Basketb all action. | Herbert Harris scored l l points in • leading th* ‘Riders to the win. Rob- Friday, D e c e m b e r 4 , 1 9 5 * T H E D AILY T E X A N P a y 7 Mooty Makes AP’s Mythical Team NEW YORK (2P- B illy Cannon guard w h ile M a rlin McKeever of Jan pn , j ...lh . Marlin MrKeever of Dan Lanphear of Wisconsin at the j to quit football because of a p o * ^ concussion condition. top professional draft choice and Southern C alifornia h 1959 lle U m a n Trophy w inner, other flank. I««*>« , f Mooty complained of dizzy spells H e c o u ld not participate in spring tin. Junior drills but Mooty e m itte d , got e , S ? W season end w a . told by . doctor medic*, o h . y i n j a , . Au«u« _ IMPERIAL SERIES ( o r s . D X Phi I bota A I.P i. S A M vs M c F a rla n d N ew land. D U vs M a tth e w ' I m Je n k in s S X vs P in kiter, UN A T I D a­ I oKKjitd, mon S N vs L ittle . U N A T I : U N A T T vs H u*hes. P i K A ; Mood I s- A T T vs B eeler, Deke 9 P M : M ayer, Tau D e lt vs Moore. P h i D elta Duegan. T A O vs H lrs .h o rn Sadler. P h i S i* vs Jo rd a n B e ta ; Plun mer. T h eta X I vs SrarborouKh Deke Ja Clements, UN A T I vs M a rtin SAI-, Band- son head K S vs H ill. U N A ! I’ Ledbetter. D e lt VS Rosenberg. K N A T T <’■>! Inns.. Ph i S IE VS Sch a ffer A L P I. 9:20: Em m ett* P h i S I* vs Eorberts. I Duvve U N A T T vs Ilo rten stln e. P i K A . Sk ipp ing , D X vs Lau fm an. I nu D-- t Copeland A TT- W ilt o n S P E , vs W i t I ii l - i B u rto n U N A T T vs E u rrh . P h i Tau G ardner, U N A T T vs Od-n P h i De! bt ’ T h e ta ; M a yo K N A T T vs Z im m rrrr an. vs Green. P h i G aul vs Sh I rim B e ta ; Berm ont. K N A T T B X A : Phipps. S X vs Vc.re!sat' v I I K A . SN I 4istmdf« ieweln Pr**#nt* for your Discriminating Sol*et!on ly £ t w i y s f i e c t a / d i a m o n d . . . F O R A VERY SPECIAL GIRL . . . A T A VERY SPECIAL PRICE! Your choice of round, tmera!d-cu» or marquise diamonds enhanced b y beautiful baguette side diamonds. REGISTERED PERFECT DIAMONDS AT SHEFTALL^ ( ARE INSURED FREE C O N V E N IE N T T E R M S GUT YOUR Free G ift W rap p in g and Delivery Press All-Am erica football team. The Louisiana State halfback is Joined by amazing one-eyed quar­ terback Bob Schloredt, who di­ rected Washington to its first Rose B o w l appearance in 16 y e a rs ; rug­ ged M ississip pi fullback C h arley F lo w e rs and Arkansas' J im Mooty. In front of this talented q u a r t e t Is a mobile line averaging 213 pounds, led by guard Roger D avis and end F re d M autino of m ighty Syracuse. B ill B u rre ll of Illinois is the other DON FLOYD All-American tackle I Mural Schedule W a s k f t r AT I . I t>eits; S c u rry . P h i S i* vs M o rris K A fleet At l V 5 “ T “ e « . A U ! *.**. ' & T « K l i S N ew m an vs. A ir F o rc e ; S U I : Robert* M ;.Cam pbell P h j Gam Vs n . n : i ' A Im ? B M P M : P h i G am m a D e lta vs A T T ; Bier ling, SAM vs ert Lin d sa y also scored l l In pac­ ing Blo cker. A fter falling behind the B e a ts 6-0 at the end of the first half, Carden rallied to score all 25 of their points in the second half, only to lose out b y the two point m argin. In other Class A play. D elta Tau D elta used the steady court play of in John R e a d y, who dunked seven to defeat A ^ h a Tau Omega 17-9. John D a v is scored three for the losers. Sigm a Alpha M u heat B e ta Theta P i 18-10. A lan Rosenthal ripped the cords for eight of the 18, to lead the Sam m ies. The Rangers used a steady all-around attack to blast Blom quist, 41-26 Byro n M cClenney took scoring honors for the R a n ­ gers w ith a total of lo tallies. Things w ere re a lly dark for the S R D D a rk Horses as they fell to a strong H a rg ro ve five to the tune of 28-9. John Appling netted ten points in leading the H arg rove attack. In two w ell played g a m e s P h i (lam - j m a D elta won over Sigm a Chi 16-10 and Sig m a Alpha Epsilon scored 25 points to P i K appa Alpha's 6. | W illia m P etm ece x Schoen ripped Cheeves 21-15, as Bynum S tu a rt found the range for nine of Schoen's total. H erald Brooks had six for the losers. tallied l l points, w hich was m o r e than A c a c ia s’ entire total to lead K app a Alpha to 32-11 victo ry. Don W a rren c o n t r i b u t e d five counters to A cacia score, to toke scoring honors for the losers. C lifford Anderson and M a rk M oselv hooked-up in a real scoring battle, but it w as fin a lly Anderson who prevailed for scoring honors, as his team Sigm a N u ran past P h i K a p p a Epsilon. P h i Sig m a K a p p a defeated P h i K a p p a T a u 21-15. and B S I trounced Navy 37-24 to round out the Class A card for the night. The B a d Nus made w ith the good th e to s la u g h t e r news Lam bd a Chi Alpha 21-11. In tho one other M u lle t affa ir, the Rebs finally prevailed over a tough P ik e ( P i K a p p a A lp ha) team, 8-3. appa P s i. T w in Tines vs. D elta S iK m a P i. 7:36: P h i Sig m a K a p p a vs. S a ; T e ja s vs. O ak G o n e . 8:12: P n l K ip p a 'Sigm a vs. A T O ; A lC h e vs. A rm v. HUH: P h i Sig m a D e lta vs. I hi D elta T h e ta ; Sigm a A lp h a M u vs. S ig ­ ma P h i K p s)ion. B r a c k vs. * G H Slm- kins. D U t : Th eta X I vs Acacia. I,aw School: J -1: D e lta „ Ih c ta P h i vs P h i Delta Ph i. , M u lle t: 7 P M : M ules vs. Sw an s < Ms: A C H K S vs Sleep and P a ts 8:48: Doek* \s Pig Red. 8:24: Shorties \s. Mlci- nite F iv e ; S-J vs. Lizard s. „ „ T A R L F, T E N N I S 7 I N A I i | 7:20: N aro n jid eJ. T S A T I ’ M : P o l* , M oore H ill vs Davis, Rob erts A driance, P ra th e r vs P h illip s C C -LC D ; Sp rin g e r B ra c k i s Rhodes. R o b erts; Stout, P ra ttle r vs. K lm er, C C -LC D ; W ille t t Roberts \* H an so n , P ra th e r H eatlh, Dorm A vs C rom w ell. , R o berts; Nettle. C C -LC D vs I lilts. R o b - j .■■.is- Blu m B la t h e r vs Spearm an. r C H S i rn kins is Boston, O. G rove; M aso n I . G uild \s K olkh o rst, Their mo. B eid el. N a v y vs Q u in tan illa, T. P in e s; Lew is \s Rodriques. Prm e ; F e r r y . I N A T I vs Anderson, D elta SiKm a P l; 'la it, ]h e l- vTiie %s P feife r, O. G ro ve ; H ay . R E M \s I [ashen, A ra b , Young, C. G u ild vs Ox thor ne, I S F ; M oore, Ct G rove vs Carona. T. Pines. 7:4«: Led lo w . N a vy vs. Bliss, C. tim id ; Jones. U N A T T vs Duarete. P ric e ; Mantas. K N A T T vs C h ichak iln , A ra b ; A lb e rt. Thelem # vs B a ile y t 1 G rove. M iln er, P h i D en vs Collins. D elta Sig m a P i ! N a*". A A A !; J N A T T vs vs L a y C. G u ild ; F r v a r , P h i D elta M artinez, A rm y ; Sm ith. Roberts, Th eta vs Albert Thelem e la m b s Ot % nVy vs Balthrop , R o y a l; 8 P M : Good, i T e ja s vs Show en A ra b ; Chinn. A rm v vs Ikebe C G u ild . Moses. Te.las vs Taequard. P h i D elta T h e ta : Behrens C Could vs D avis, A rm y ; T revino, IS A \* B re n n e r P B M : G am in. Thelem e vs V ite k U N A T T X ; 20: H am lin N a vy vs C u rtis A rm v ; W a rd , U N A T T vs Deta­ il co P h i D e lt: W e lls , N a v y vs Ste*- r met I cr O. G ro ve: Cardenas. IS A vs S ailer. N ew m an : M u eller. , Rev a1 vs Lan d en , K N A T T vs c u r r ie V o Et S A K ; B ro w n . P h i T a u vs Jo h n ­ son. ’A c a c ia ; H IU. K N A T T vs Adams. Teja* / W IL L IT G O IN ! THI* seems to be the expression on the faces players as an unidentified Sigma Chi player tries a tip in. of the players as an unidentified Sigma Chi player tries Phi Gamma Delta finally won the close altair, 16-10. P h oto by A vant Boros Shoots 6 7 C O R A L G A B L E S , F la . WL—Ju liu s < each w ith a 68 over the 6,563-yard Boros combined a c cu ra cy with a long, low tee shot on a blustery d ay to card a 4-under-par 67 T hurs­ d ay and take a one-stroke lead in the first round of the $25,000 C oral G ab les Open Golf Tournam ent. The form er N ational Open cham ­ pion from M id Pines, N C., finished late, just as it appeared that four p layers would share the top spot, Biltm ore course. Mural Scores The four, now deadlocked in the runnerup spot, are B ill Johnston of Provo, U tah; Dow Fin ste rw a ld of Tequesta. F la .; form er N ational Open champion Ja c k F le c k of Ix>s ?,§• c a rd o n 23: Schoen 21 Cheeves I.*; Angeles; and Doug Sanders of k a J 2_ A cacia I Campus G u ,Id M iam i Beach, F la . Rangers 41. Blom qu ist 26: Phi Gam 28. SP.D D a r k H o rse ? 9: P h tS Iv 21. _ Seventeen players bettered - - . , , p a r i P h i Tau 15 b s u 37. Navy 24 1 M u lle t: B a d Nus 21. Lam bs l l ; P.ebs a n d 15 more equaled p a r figures. * pikes 3. AMPLIFIER-TUNERS AT ( S j P E E D W A Y Y O U R HI-FI 2010 Speedway G R 8-6609 Cl distinctive jewetnr ON THE DRAG end A L l A N D A l E V IL L A G E Kings mimed ie fc*** He's wishing for the newest Hutchins Bros. Sportswear for C h r i a ™ . ! And you'!! f d I G ' ‘-est a * J m att com p .V e selection of "cam pus-r'ght ' cloches in c ;r student s depa!"*Tpe,~t— third ^oor. Shop ea / whi 9 s z e i and colors a r * c o m p , * '® . \ Minor League Readopts Draft ST. P E T E R S B U R G , F la . (F t-The first-year p la ye r draft w as re­ adopted by baseball's m inor lea­ gues T hursday in an attem pt to curb huge bonui paym ents to un­ tried athletes. W hile the minors wound up their convention w ith the usual legisla- I tive session, the m ajors completed two-player deal before moving on | the M ia m i B e a c h w here they w ill meet next week. Pitc her Tom S tu rld van t w as ship- J ped by K ansas C ity to Boston for catcher Pete D a le y . Sturdivant, a 29-year-old right­ in 43 hander, had a 2-8 record games last season. D a ley, also, 29, hit .225 in 65 II games w ith the R ed Sox. The minors hope they have struck a blow at the big bonus paym ents to free agents by re­ enacting the first y e a r draft. A ’- ! though no vote w as announced it w as understood to havo been 17-3 w ith one league abstaining. “ The idea Is to save us from ourselves ’ said F re s c o Thompson. a I os Angeles I bodger v ic e presi­ dent, who prepared the latest v e r­ sion of the rule. V c are trying to stop ridiculous spending. North Texas’ Haynes Will Play for Dallas D A L L A S uft — Abner H ayne*, N orth Texas State backfield star and No. 2 draft choice of the Pittsburgh Stealers, w ill play with the D allas Texans of the A m eri­ can Professional Football League next season, H a yn e s’ brother said Thursday. • • O P » C O » O P * C O * O P * < § • IT S TOO LATE FOR CHRISTMAS ? o y But . . . aet f ° r gf« t lL T t n io m r i h j S h o p 2350 Guadalupe |u [ n |i V 2 o t o p f t c o t o p # c o « o p « 2 616 CON( A V I N . E Above Lefl — Dacron and cotton Continental flacks . . . wh’pcord w e a v e I o' v t. $15.95 Puritan’* crot* strop* pul l-over j w e s ’ er o f 7 5 c , 1 . _ J ne®/ v i r c n woo and Z 3 ; . r cna r. G o i or o * $ 1 0 .0 0 A. b * — Corduroy sleeks 'n Cc-~*>e"*« s’ , Aq Taupe Charcoal 28 to 36. $5.95 Puritan’s barre! stitch bulky knit w ea ’er * 'H s e a or nr. 36 to 42. G-e W h i* *, Brown Black. $16.95 Cotton knit shirts n Red, g o ld , w h ite , b ' a ck. $5.00 Tapered Ivy shirts In cotton p Hts of tan, chee brown. S. M. L. X L $5.00 / * Fridey, December 4, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 8 53 Law Graduates Pass Bar Exam F ifty - three U n iversity L a w School graduates have passed the State B a r of Texas examination given in October. Dean Page Keeton announced that those who passed are Law- renre L Reason. John B Benton, Glenn R. Brown. Paul H. Brunette. Jo e D ale B ry a n . W illiam T J . Burke. W illia m B. Cassin, W h it­ II C leve­ field H. C lark . land. Kenneth M . Cole J r , K e n ­ neth W. D rew Pau l E . French. S. L. Greenberg, E . Iz>max Hamil- i ton. and N eal A Hawthorn Joseph A!«o Dale B Hinson, M a ry Beth I » ts M . H iskey, Charles K . Hughes, An­ J e t t . drew L. Jefferson. H a rry S. Jones, Jones, Ix*a, B rya n J . Ted K e rr, Hugh O M cGinnis. F ra n k S. Manitou*, P a t­ rick A. Meyers and Hurshal P . Moore, J e r r y P . Also Milburn K Nutt Tr , R o b e r t K Owen. How ard M . P a ma more Fred I I Peterson, W illia m ll. Pool j J r . , Ben R . Powel, David A, P ro ­ vost, John H, R a y, Don H. R ea vis, G erald P R isle y J r . , M eredith E . Roberts, Ja m e s S. Robinson, Tho­ mas ll Sharp Jr and Ed Sigel, j Also Ja m e s A. batton, Ja m e s I. , Sm ith, Ja m e s M. S p illar, E c o n ' F ra n k Tate, P a trick W . Thompson, W illia m V . T h o m p s o n , T e rry Townsend, A L . Vickers, M ichael i R. W a iler. B illy R a y W ilder, and John W inslow. "Let's Eat s i * WHENEVER YOU “EAT OUT’’ Out / / “ a n Business Beat by CAL CANTRELL Newest bowling center in town is the modem A irport Bow l, lo­ cated at 5600 A irp ort Boulevard. Owned by a local corporation and i connected w ith A M F bowling. Air- port B o w l’s motto is "B o w l at the sign of the m agic triangle " Having opened a month ago, the grand opening w asn ’t held until j last Saturday, when top bowlers I from the state cam e to play in var- I ious kinds of m atches, including a few ‘pot’ matches. Starting last Tuesday and con-1 tinuing through Thursday was the All-University elim inations tourna­ ment, with another such tourna­ m ent scheduled for sometime in Ja n u a ry. B eside* being annodated with tha A M F, tile A irp ort Bowl la folly equipped with the new eat and fln- eat A M F w a te a , which baa produc­ ed the la rg e st A M F bowling ce n te r in C entral T e x a s . Outfitted with SO com plete lanes, the Airport Bowl c a te rs to fam ilies, with a sp ecial­ ised n u rsery, h a tin g qualified a t ­ tendant*. B esides the bowling and n u rsery, the A irp ort Bowl has a restau ran t in which full m eals a re served between the hours of 11:00 a m . and 2 :0 0 p .m . Soft drinks, I beer, sn ack s, and short ord ers can the re sta u ra n t at he obtained In anytim e. Bow ling in which Is a sport everyone can take part. The sm all man is equal to the large man in this sport, and M r. F red M ayfield, m anager of Airport Bow l, has ex­ tended a "hearty' welcom e to all -bident* to the A irport R o w !." The Daily Texan recommends one of the following for good Food, Moderate Prices EL T O R O Austin s Big Four in Authentic Mexican Food V ia # ANGUS 3405 GUADALUPE A u s t in s Only Supper Club . . . f e a t u r i n g the fin e st S t e a k t in J r y a s D ANCING GL 3-9079 ENTERTAINMENT Austin's Authentic Mexican Restaurant THE O RIG IN A L Spanish Village 802 Red River GR 8-1888 MONROES Austin s Big Four in Authentic Mexican Food Austin s Big Four rn Authentic Mexican Food u . » - 6 t CHARRO Austin i Big Four in Authentic Mexican Food Scholz Garten ERRACE RESTAURANT "B EA U TIFU LLY D IFFEREN T Y E T INFORM AL" For the Finest in Food . . . and Atmosphere Always. AN INVITATION TO PLEASANT DINING IN BEAUTIFULLY DIFFERENT SURROUNDINGS. Banque! Facilities For Private Parties YOU ARE INVITED TO ASK FOR A SCH O LZ CREDIT CARD Ample Parking Reservations GR 8-3493 1607 San Jacinto FREE PARKING IN REAR OFF I7«i STREET TERRACE MOTOR HOTEL • 1201 S. CONGRESS Old fashioned . . . . . . You bet! But the service Is as up-to-date as it can be. Catering service is e special feature of ours. Call GR 8-8340 P L A N T A T I O N WEEKEND MENU INCLUDES Fntre* Se action Southern Fr ed Chicmen with Creamed Gravy Tenderloin of Trout with Tartar Sauce Choi e of tx,»o vegetables Choice of Coffee or all the Iced Tea you can drink. Hot Roils and Cornbread Appetizer Sa'ad Dessert LOO Perfection it W hat We Insist O n Perfection ie e tradition with us. We wee only the finest, freshest foods . . . prepare each dish with meticulous care. D ELW O O D C A FETERIA Where Food Is at its Best IC C A D IL L Y a J e t e S c ic i Serving continuously daily 6:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. 801 Congress LENIO'S ITALIAN KITCHEN •'ON LAM AR” VISIT OUR LARGE PATIO, VERY SUITABLE FOR PRiVATE PARTIES The Largest Pizza rn Toum . . . *nd the heft! 4412 N. L A M A R G L 3-9290 O U R SPECIALTY BROASTED CHICKEN Dinner Deluxe.. ...........98c JAK 'N JIL 4309 BURNET RD. NATIO NAL AW ARD W IN N ER —James S. Kishi (right) Univer­ sity engineering student from Houston, won the American Society of Mechanical Engineers national award for +he outstanding PaPer . prepared by a US engineering student in 1959. Prc essor sCa \ to £ Uh Thursday Texan ............................................. Vt e,dnesda;- 3 30 r rn. F r id a y t e x a n ...................................................... C inrift v I p X a n . . . *••••♦• In the event of error* made * a notice must he e ven ss the publishers are responsible for on,y one Incorrect Insertion. * Q A »..•••• in an advertisem ent ‘ T ^ d a v 3 W p m Inrme J CALL JOHNNY — GR 2-2473 Alterations Typing E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G S E R V I C I Accurate Reasonable M inor editing H O 5-5813. T H E S I S T R O U B L E '’ W H Y not trouble us ' MrGrnde G L 3-6082 W A N T E D A L L T Y P E S typin g Exper tv p u n te r. Elect roma tic lenced G L 3-2657 Houses For Sale Modern-Duplex S i t 350 no O P E N • Be autiful St on e • Central 1> heated and coo ed • Built-.n' range • Real fireplace • Large bedroom am p e mo*et* • Deluxe kitchen and bath • Carpet and vin yl • Landscaped vard See at 3302 C h erry lust completed wood Rd. (20 blocks northeast L'nlver- * lty .) p.*. 51000 00 and move eg eost ( on,sider trade B N H O I M AN O U N E R B i I I . D E R < ;F> 8-2708 , In. No clo# , J A G G A R R O A D S T E R . G O O D cen til­ 'e ll Erida- or Saturda> *945 cash Dan, Room 201 G R 2-0449 lion Must 55 D O D G E R O Y A L 2-tone green hard­ fu lly pow ered autom at.-' t r a n s ­ G R 2-9046 or Reasonable. top m issio n G R 6-3536 K L I P S C H S h o r t h o r n w i t h Unl- *5090 v ors it v 6201 (modified >. GR 7-3549 B R A N D N E W K R O E M tuner, Cal! G R 6-2297 -3407 S p e e d w a y . M O T O R C Y C L E KO R S VLF H arlev-Da Phone Vtdsen 74 Heavv Twin G R 7-7*66 M r Sto ck w e ll 1958 M ER * E D E S B E N Z Kopy T - r aed tn 22 -S EU peed with f-e*h a ir tieater standard fransm lesion I. ke new Priced nits* s de * a ' res to seU. On snow room floor M E N S E X P E R T A L T E R A T IO N S done reasonably Q uick service see Mr*. *332 Ja c o b s o n s M e n s W e a r Arnold Guadalupe. A L T E R A T IO N S A N D D R E S S M A K IN G . 715 W est 25th Street < .R 6-3360 Rooms for Rent S s DOT’B LE ROOMS AVAILABLE for nine bnvs T w o blocks from campus. T h e W a rre n House Annex G R 7-7342. Nurseries C H IP-N -D A L E N U H F E R * A N D kind er­ garten, I block off campus Degreed kindergarten teacher RegisteredI nur*e owner operator G L 3-0153 ,R 8-oeie a n d Tutoring M A T H E M A T IC S T I.'T O R ap p ro ve d . D o lo re s U N I V E R ­ R o g e rs S IT Y G L 3-4894. P H Y S I C S A N D M A T H getting ro u g h '’ I ll help y o u through Don t civ a up George T h u rm o n d G R 2 .365 Help W a n te d A U S T IN R E C O R D IN G C O M P A N Y instrum ental a r­ etc «im posers Announcer* lin g e rs tists. script w rite r* for radio common si production w e are p a rtic u la rly local ng a good fo u r part mixed vocal grout* rho** who ay and vibraphone p la cer d it toned prior I and wish should make ano th er I in o r current it pointm ent. to Septem ber interested ’ file to be in GR 6-8142 W a n te d w a n t e d r i d e r o n rider*, to l o * A ngelet or s (P I ' ego L*-av mg Dec­ s’ -her IF or lf) H elp share car expen­ s e C all G R 7-4872 B L O O D D O N O R S - A U type* of blood needed for usage in Austin P ro le s s mal don rs i r a ' * Count ■*• Blood B an k . 2907B R* d R iv e r G R 8-6-157 row a* opted B H Y IT O K S E U L IT through D a lly Texan C lassified Ad* a n d 5 t a l l * G R .: 2'473 t et VV eo n tne Phone K I V I A RO O M Advert Se n th find a ro o m m ate t M ! I i i 1.' Phone G R 2 2473 and ask foi I exan 1 fled \d Classified N O R T H S ID E F O R D flfiOO N orth Lam ar H O 5-8753 _______ G R 2 .'968 1 9 5 U B I.C L A N D W H I T E F o rd re-tract­ able hard-top con - ert hie Excellent condition Gall G R 6 3867 or tom e bv (•oodall W ooten 5 C __ A ls I O U K > la s e r! a t, on ot Thesis .st of com t v pe.i Conault bf a re* .d vertJain * In the D a ly Detent tv p .su Texan Claaalfted Ads ii! iii Typing Special Services E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I S T thost* and report w ritin g M n . Decker C L 2-4388. W I S H E S In home R E N T T V 's 1953 P e r P t i e t D a lly ratea HO 5 5597 G R 2 2692 P E R S O N A L IZ E D . E X P E R I E N C E D O P ­ E R A T IO N of Sym bol-Equipped elee- trom at ■ assure- you of m anuscript consist* ucv. M rs R.tchle, < lose in G R 6-7'79 T E R M P A P E R S T H E S I S dissertation* m anuscripts 2831 Pearl G R 2-84*92 E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G . R E P O R T S e le c tric. M rs H u n te r. _____ th e sis I G L 3-3546. etc S A Y E af San J ae into L a u n d r I6*h and San Ja c in to Save rn* ne on st dent C r uh. 12c pound Save ti n it w ith free p k-up Save nerves w th 8-hour service ( I R 2-3166 A L B R I G H T E le c t r o n !* tie. y o u r ty p e R e a s o n a b le (rollart, i in T a y lo r F O R C O M B O O R entertainm ent call in Austin or E L 2-9071 ( ,R 7-0,442 L E T M R S p apers G L 3-9241. E X P E R T TY P IN G . C all G L 3-1843. R e as o n a b e rates __________ D E L A F I E L D S E R V IC E . T Y P I N G G ram m ar corrected M im eographing. M u ltllith in g H I 2-6522 E L E ( ’ T R O M A T I C R E P O R T S T H E S E S dissertations C lm e in M rs De B u tts CH 8 3298 D I S S E R T A T IO N S P O R T S Experienced (4 hlock* cam pus) Mrs. T H E S E S . R E E lectro m a tlc Bodour. ' G R 8-9113 _________ _ A L L T Y P E S W O R K by exjterdeneed ty p ist Elee tro m atic H I 2-5583 B u s i n e s s O p p o r t u n i t i e s iii!! DO Y O C L I E FI m o n ey’ P a y y o u r w ay through IS T M in.n m -) hours max, return*! G R 6 21 mum 12 'N) noon. Tuesday s. Th u rsd ays Sat urds-* 8 kl a m • h o n e B o o k i e ' E A R N S ' 'n.' H O I R E Y " p ng In vour r v n d S I Od to H O W I O DO IT P B E I ' A T IO N S . 300 BrWItvvood Avis: n f . s i * how Apartments F U R N I S H E D K ‘ R R O O M apartm ent and garage $55 00 5>er month N *ar Ij»w S*’boo 1. < *R 3*6963 M A R T H A AN N ZTV’L E Y M B A A com plete profession* typing serv­ ice tailored to the needs of Lm ver- Special •lt\ kev&oa'd e q u i p m e n t language, science and engineering theses an * dis­ sertation* students 'o r C onveniently located at G O O D A L L W O O T E N D O R M B t.D G . 2)02 Guadalupe Rho G R 2 3210 R E P O R T S T H E R E S T IO N S K eyb o a rd Science H O S-0981 D I S S E R T A for En g in e erin g . E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G R E P O R T S thes s etc E le c tric S a lte r G I, 2-3984 T Y P I N G IN M Y home. Mrs M c P h e r­ son 1505 Oxford G R A H A M T Y P I N G A G E N C Y Dictaphone experience. IB M N o tary. R E P O R T S D IS S E R T A T IO N S . T H E S I S M R S R O B E R T B W ENK L E R . 1 5 * D VS est 13th G R 7-7554 D I S S E R T A T IO N S E L E C T R I C Accept- ed n <>rn ng* 9 «) V* est 31st. G R 2-9444 two hie bed*- A ’ fra.-tive two bedroom apartm ent one % nj:*' central an con d itio n ,ng and heat ng Sh o w er and ;ng O n e tub use of washer 31 18 W a blo»'k north 3D- and Speed w a ' S ilo i s paid Apartm ent per month U n D. Open. I Lorn Is S lau g h te r G R 6 5449 apa-:•"•nt M E N M O D E R N F U R N I S H E D garage rrtx a ‘_e en'ranee Ut", .ne* pa I < cam ng 2055- B Sabine e\<*n ng« weekends G R 2 104.3 I lie bath-sh**-* *r N E A R U T a . u tilities O N E blo-k (-aid $75 « fo* Furnished for 3 men Inspection U p stairs 506 Elm wood. G L 3-1562 front Open .n "- ll ent*. apartm ent F U R N IS H E D O N E B E D R O O M e ffic i­ e r a if area furnished F u lly enrpeteg throughout heated G R 2 • .N I o f­ You apartm ent a ir conditioned and *entra heated fice hourx G R 7 37:4 a' »*r 3 * iwinvrt ng poo 'h is node n ilk* lh E X P E R I EN* E D E L E C T R O M A T IC tv- ]'.n s 1'neso*. rep' r*» Mr* Goodwin G R :-V'2S S M A L E FCV R R< *M ' I ap ar’ ment Ai hill* ; i d 711 W e st i4fh * G R 7 .5-7% or G R 7-1932 Friday, December 4, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN r aga 9 Union Charm Committee Gives Yule Shoppers Aid One of the lesser known of the Texas Union committees has its busy season just before the Christ­ mas holidays. The Charm Com­ mittee, composed of 50 U T coeds, the pre-Christmas day* spends modeling latest fashions at locations around campus various and giving hints to group* on ap­ propriate gifts. the Wednesday night member* of the committee modeled holiday fashions before diners in Kinsolv- room. They showed mg dining clothing from pajamas and lounge ensembles to cocktail and dinner wear. ranging Members of the Charm Commit­ fraternity tee w ill visit various houses on Wednesday evening ■ December 9' to give fraternity men helpful hints on what to buy for that special girl for Christ- mas. Committee members will take selections of gifts from var­ ious Drag store* to the houses to illustrate some of the item* avail­ able this season. Each m em ber of the Charm Committee w ill wear a complete from her own w ardrobe outfit when the committee sponsors a fashion show at the State H ospital at 7 30 p m . Thursday, Decem­ ber IO. International Club Names Chairmen Committee chairmen were ap­ pointed at the Tuesday night meet­ ing of the International Club. Mar­ ish Vora, chairman of public re­ lations. listed the new appointees as Joe Burke, service Penny Poj- men. social, and Pat Spear, cul­ tural. The members voted to hold • business meeting every other Tues­ day night and to participate in Re­ in Life Week activities. ligion For her Christmas Flowers atid Flatteries ll One luscious lace peony applique after auntlier blooms in this bouquet of matched nylon triauty. I>e pack ag e a re tunes the p y ;r have for B ro a d w a y . Som e of and C I mb M o un tain them e re “ I w-Re-Me ar W a lk A lone. I \ V H i Showing HI Sr lo Browse By ED WALTHER P A R \ w o r \ T - " C a r e e r " w ith T w o and w . * e t a . Tto T W I ^ ^ . ^ ’V a n d D e a n M a r tin , Anthony F ra n c io s a , 1 h ave a P e t e r (iu n n type album S h irle y M a d .T in e , and C a ro lyn NVhtc. * I L ^ w i t h an alb u m ! c * U *‘M u»te fro m M ik e Ham- J O O ,. : H a l W a i n , ' p rod uction ol « d * ^ Y u V , « X t n r r . " P e t e r (ju n o is sm oother as a how m en and w om en w ho w ish to nu m h< rs Uke " W h it e C h r is tm a s ." P r iv a te d e l e d ] . e an becom e B ro a d w a y o r H ollyw ood ne a c to rs and actresses w o rk them- ( M r . B e r lin has m ade a fortune on bon o m u sic. “ Com e A ll Y e Faith- ’in c m W a rn e r B ro th e rs ^ ^ ^ ^ j ^ ^ N a tiv ity , studio o rc h e stra, u n d er the direr- .n is se e h av e th e ir _ selves lo fam e and fortune. A s a bonus to C h ris tm a s shoppers. 11ion of W a r n e r B a r k e r do the p ortm an . S T A T E A Su m m e r Place" p e r r y ha* enclosed a C h ris tm a s sound w ith R ic h a rd E g a n , D o ro th y Mc- carri fro m h im to you. “ 77 Sun **» Street'* from you know w h ic h tra c k of sorts * .u . „ show. “ K o o k ie B y r n e s h im s rif ru lt ( ju n e , a .a m ra n , l y . n rd T ro y D onahue. A group r u t tee of people le v in th e ir intercorvflicts w hen they find th em selves gather- cd ar a Slim m e r inn. T h e technl- W a r n e r H r,,, production „ now in its second week. lf you a re oo ng o took tim e fro m h is p ark in g attend- to give p j e e M . th- d o n t I l k . E H . ^ ^ (q m a k „ , r f r o r d *K* ™ * J [ urnfl pack ag e of her alb u m * recordin g hit. T h e y h a v e the sam e sade of W a r n e r w en t w h ole hog on this up the ^ ^ * ..jpiia F itr g e r a ld Sin g* G eo rg e and band do a sounding from “ Bourbon , . , r ,h w to H u .g h .to k ." N . I - s tre e t B e a t . " T h is p la tte r has a records can also be bought singly. <7 Sunset Street rn e v . Allen ro.n,tos.d Ute bark- Steve A lle n c o m p o * ™ m e E v » f t . a rm y eouldn'r stop Kl- r.ven m e a r m y couiun . stop ■ T E W S — “ Tales of Tfoffm an" with Hulbert She mer. and British production of the is sung lacquer Offenbach opera in English. Hoffman, a nineteenth i century poet, tell* of three loves inter­ I that were RounseviSSe, Moira „ round music tor anomer ut urn *• vis presley mom malting * ground m u le tor another of Ja c k v i, P re s le y from m aking a Robert HHpm ann. f- , t r v readings . , » * J • rwr-1 t n j r u « . 1 ---- famed Kerv»Ljon« HOUY! GR 6 054-1 ADULT £NTFRTAlNN*eKT re© pocEO ex t h e au*tim cw ic. t h e a t r * L A V A C A AT g g g g j j VVE4T DU* ONE OF THE MOST SUSPENSEFUL DRAMAS OF THE YEAR t i L l ■ i ■ S T A R T S T O D A Y ! t O P E N l l 45 Si, Si . . . Es Muy Deliciosa! EL M A T 504 East Ave. GR 7-7022 EL T O R O 1601 Guadalupe GR 8-4321 M O N R O E 'S "Mexican Food to Take Home'' GR 7-8744 EL C H A R R O 912 Red River GR 8-7735 la d a V V b w a l i f e S a b pin* I Sports Down Latin W ay "Flying Cat” Cartoon W e Are Proud To Be Able To Bring Back The Star* of "RED SH O ES” + K O H T . R O U N S E V I L L E ir M O I R A S H E A H K K Fabulous Entertainm«r‘ l Austin's “B ig Four" in Authentic M exican Food S N A K S H A K GOOD FOOD JOAN BLONDELL comforts her niece, Jada Rowland, in th:* scene ‘rom William Inge's drama The Dark at the Top of ’p® Stairs, ’ which also stars Carol Olson a 'd Peggy R cnards. Th® play ope's December 16 at Municipal Aud ’onun I nr a ore right* engagement. Tickets are $A75 (lower floor) and $2 (balcony). 1 ■'« drama, which has a turn of the century se ting, ss somewhat sym­ bolic in ’ hat The Dark at the Top of the S ‘a rs represents some- th'ng different +o eve-y member of the family "IT" H A S A RRIVED (See Page 5) U.’ L U T U J X X ’J U W X X X X U I U . ' X X X X X X X X X J T h e E n te rta in m e n t E x p e rie n c e O f A L ife tim e METRO GOLDWYN MAYER. t r* *•Bt• A Talc of the Christ” \ j C E N S U A L LSW WA LUA CS ©WCCTtO B* W ILLIA M v m x f t . CHARLTON HESTON-JACK HAWKINS HAYA HARAREET ■ STEPHEN BOYD HIGH GRIFFITH • MARTHA SCOTT— CATHI ODONNELL SAM JAFFE : m M g-samI imbali'st ...... T t C H N I C O L O R • C A M E R A « S -ALL SEATS R E S E R V E D SCHEDULE OF P E R F O R M A N C E S & PRI CES (Intl. T a * ) — IO S H O W S WE E KL Y N rhts at 8 p rn (Except Sun st 7.30) lower Floor J ? 25. Balcony J ? OO Sat 4 Sun. Mat,nee* at 2 p rn *2 OO JI.75.Wed Vat,nee at 1:30 p rn J I 75 J I 25 EXT R A M A T IN E E S DURING H O LID A Y S at 2pm Christmas Day. New Year’* Day and Sals & Suns . Dec 26 & 2 ’ and Jan. J I 75 4 J I 25 2 A 3 J2 OO 4 JI.75. Also at I 30 p m. Mon. thru Ttftir, Dec 28 29 30 31 T I C K E T S N O W A T T O W E R B O X O F F I C E o r O R D E R B Y M A I L EXCLUSIVE PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT S T A R T S F R I D A Y • D E C . 1 8 * 8 P . M . T O W E R T H E A T R E 1907 E I M DALLAS THE CULTURAL ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE Announces The Sixth Event of the 1959-60 Series THE DALLAS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Paul Klehki, Conductor SAND RA DEE ANO TROY D O N A H U E Richard Eqan. Dorothy from the’r parents nedy. and C onstance >rd ^ “ A Summer P'ace cusses pre ma- - ai love tree . with success throughout en Congress. To remain respectab e se - • fhe s «e# marry. socn#r e- star. IT S NOT MICHELANGELO AND NOT THE SISTINE CHAPEL M O N D A Y , D E C E M B E R 7 AUSTIN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA EZRA RA C H LIN , Musical Director SO LO IST W ILLA STEWART, Soprano H A YD N : Symphony No. IDI 'n D M a ’' r ' The Cock ) DEBUSSY: Lin s Ar a from VERDI: La Luc* Lan q jg fo m M kroe’h K H A T C H A T U R IA N : Three S n e '( ors from G n ; e " V e t I E V t Prod ?ue ’ Sui*® VILLA-LOBOS: Bachianas Bn ens No. 5 DOT- N A N Y I: Suite for Orchestra in F 5harp M - or Municipal Auditorium 8.30 p m, M AKE YO U R RESERVATIONS EARLY A J Se ib Price. S' $ - J 20* *|$tucUntt e-d A IST IN SYMPHONY BUS ’ .'SS CFT CE '»R 6-674? 1014 P^r/ Brook* Bldg. »t#d *«rv 75c I Auditorium Box Office Open* 7:30 p.m. KHAL CHRISTMAS GIFT! . . . GIVI INTERTAINMCNT THIS TUR — [BOOK of T H E M B t ^ - T . r iit q f T IC K E T S f on SAL£ N0W I T ’ S A l A t G A I N . . . D I S C O U N T B ONUS WI TH EACH BOOK PARAMOUNT NOW! s S HAL WALUS’ PROOOCTiOR career I , . DEAM HARTIN I ANTHONY FRANCIOSA V SHIRLEY MielAINE CAROLYN JONES I AMO »erfOCH*r;»«C aren CO ll arew-q JOAN BUCKMAN - ROBERT MIDDLETON to jOSten ANTHONY A Vbmmm tom to JAMtS LEI PLUS! "FO X HUNT" Donald & Goofy Cartoon S T A T E HEL D O V E R ! 2nd Every place you go you’ll be bearing about FIRST S H O W 11:45 The Inn .The Guests The Sensations of The Great B est Seller! F R O M W A R N E R B R O S . T E C H N I C O L O R * ^ STAAftiUa f-tFCMAPO k I OOPOTkft p. CANDRA I# APmuH E gan • M cGu ir e- D ee • K e n n e d y • D o n a h u e pv r E A T U K t A T I I 'AS— 2 :1 S — 4:45— 7:15 J 9:45 VARSITY NOW SHOWING! I I STI KUS J-4-fi-R IO f jfjmocH hetum t’tw- METRO GOLDWYN MAYER present! OLIVIA DE HAVILAND DIRK BOGARDE n m IN INA I OLE OE GRUNWALD PRODUCTION AN W SM RELEASE — — STARTS SUNDAY VARSITY T E X A S O P E N 1 1 5 m n u l i n w v VSiAViS-jN lEiiHNICOLOR i i ■■pm* % * *r"».. ii* —w v ’■ 'men*?*rn AUSTIN AUDIE MURPHY EDDIE ALBERT PATRICIA O W EN S IN “ THE GUN RUNNERS” « STARTS T O U W I’ M. TWO FEATURES A L A N L A D D The •Cit*itl> intr. UNiitc A*n*l» m i m e i 0;’ L i i m t g I I < HY I U K N S K N I M B B B S : N<>. »»07. 1783. 1369 k l A V A / SAFE, FLAMELESS, IN-CAR HEATER I N U W AVAILABLE— IT'S NEVER TOO COLD N O W — INQUIRE AT SNACK BAR­ I N ( O I.O R HOLIDAY FOR LOVERS C L I F T O N SS E R B — pi n* — FROM HELL TO TEXAS D O N M I K R A Y A I.I. C O L O B P R O G R A M MAN W ITHOUT A STAR K I R K D O U G L A S JO H N N Y DARK T O N Y C l R T I * Completely Air-Conditioned « Tuesday Evening, Dec. 8,1959 at 8:00 S E R V IN G : • Breakfast • Delicious Plate Lunches ► a la Cartes ► Tasty Sandwiches I Burgers ► Malts and Shakes ► Beverages Open 6:30 A.M. to M idnight 2008 Speedway ACROSS FROM INTRAMURAL FIELD New C ity Auditorium Free to $16.70 Blanket Tax and Season Ticket Holders. Adult Single Admission — $2.00 Children through Junior High — $1.00 No Advance Sale No Reserved Seats Drawing of tickets by $16.70 Blanket Tax Holders now in progress. Tickets will be Available as long as they last! Box Office, Music Building HOURS Monday-Friday: 9 to 4 — Sat.: 9 to 12 noon Friday, December 4, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 11 Noted Musicians Assemble Talents Mexican Star “’" • 'f ' / For Yule Carols i Steals Bolero l o * Each year the University Tower chimes a call for students to gath- , er in front of the M ain Building for j a Christmas Carol program. SOM ETHING SPECIAL THIS WEEKEND EASY-CARE IVY FLAP POLISHED C O H O N TROUSERS REGULARLY 6.95 ONLY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY This year the program w ill be held December 13, at 6:30 p m. Sponsored by the University for ! 20 years, the program has been a tradition sinoe 1924. It was co­ sponsored with the city of Austin j until 1939. In the past, as few as 2.000 and as many as 10.000 have gathered and heard a brass ensemble of the j Texas Longhorn Band play "Silent I I Night" from the top of the Tower. I The 1958 program featured the University H arp Ensemble, the 4 Girls* Glee Club, the A Cappella I choir, and the University Chorus. in the settings Introduce Mexico j in its most glamourous and elegant j phases of life. Cantinflas was. as to be expect- I ed, the whole show, and was de­ lightful in bluffing his way out of incongruous predicaments. As an uneducated bootblack, he was fun- i niest when explaining his fantastic actions and justifying his behavior I among the wealthy. Cantinflas is noted for his talking, and his pecu- I liar jumbled dialogue has been | compared to Amos ’n Andy of ra­ dio fame. The story opens In Chapultepec | Pa rk in Mexico City. His wander- [ ings take him and a small boy in j his protection .to Acapulco, where I he mingles with the wealthy at a resort there. He is very ambitious but lacks ability. And his errors in following instructions arouse a sort of pathos as well as sympa­ thetic amusement. Some of the sit­ uations do not follow logically, and are not always in good taste, such j as the funeral scene. Prio r to the current Academy Award movie, "Around the World in Eig hty D ays," Cantinflas was I nothing but a Mexican screen c o 1 median. However, Michael Todd s movie has now made Cantinflas an international star. Something To Dream About 1958 Merecedes - Bern 220-S REMEMBER 4-door Sedan. Standard transmission, fresh air* heater, white sidewalls. Mint condition on the Showroom Floor at 6500 N. LA M A R KH AKI ANTELOPE BLA C K Choose from Our Large Selection of the Finest Paul Kletzi to Direct I Noted Classic Works THE UNIVERSITY'S O NLY EXCLUSIVE RA D IO A N D HI-FI SALES A N D SERVICE CENTER Serving the University area for IO years BEAUTIFUL members from all over the I ni- ted States. The performance to blanket holders. Adult tickets are 52 and children through junior high school will be admitted for 51. free is There w ill be no advance sale of single admission tickets. The doors will open at 7 :15 p.m. I H IG H FIDELITY AT R E A SO N A B LE PRICES' 2010 Speedway W R A P P IN G HE IS M E A N A N D UGLY, N O ? A R E YOU KODL e n o u g h t o K R A C K T H IS ? * Si, he looks like he's ready for blood. And look at that hate in his eyes . . . It w ill be a tough fight. Si, but I am ready for heem. Be careful, Pedro, don’t take any chances. I won t, don’ worry, Carmen, but he is a strange one Si, a n ’ that foony long mustache . . . You w arned heem, Pedro, but he went ahead SI, boot the#! Hairy Ranger I* a foony Gringo. Thees ‘‘Special Mexico Section’* ees a knok-out. Si, but I warned heem not to slander our coon-tree. Si, eet pages on South of the Border in the Decembre issue. He wee I regret eet, . . . W hat are you goin g to do, Pedro? Do? W hy I m going to rip up his postcards, w hat else? 25 C EN T A V O S* ltly mort north of the Rio, FASTEST BEVERAGE DELIVERY IN TO W N Popular works by Handel, Stra- j vinsky and Beethoven will high- ; light the concert to be given by the Dallas Symphony Orchestra in the Municipal Auditorium December 8, at 8 p m. Included In the program will be "Concerto Grosso in D minor, Opus 6, No. IO" by Handel, Suite from "The F ire b ird " by Stravin­ sky. and "Symphony in E flat, No. 3 r E r o ic a ') " by Beethoven. Paul Kletzi, directing the sym­ phony for his second season, was bom in Poland. The maestro stud­ ied in W arsaw and Berlin. He won the first prize for com­ position in W arsaw in 1921 and has made guest appearances as | conductor throughout Europe, Aus­ tralia and South America. Since making his American debut with j the Cincinnati Symphony in 1958. Kletzi has expanded his activities to the recording field. He has re­ corded with the London, Israel, and Royal Philharmonics. In celebration of their 60th anni­ versary’, the Dallas Symphony is making its most extensive concert tour to date. They are scheduled in Texas to play to audiences J Louisiana, Oklahoma, Kansas Mis­ souri, Iowa, and Okla­ homa, Illinois, Comprised of nearly IOO musi­ its the symphony draws cians Follow the LONGHORNS at home and away... "^ T Y W R T ? i3oo k c . Ijo u M ndleA oke/uL uttik | M o b il (CROSSWORD ACROSS I . C horus cirl S. O pposite of a seeker IS. P a r t of an airplane w ine I i . Al rn oat r a m ota w a y to a r t I S . I.ik a a b lo n d * * bat tar, for • instance IS. Coma all th # way u p to Kool'a M anthol 17. ^hape of diam ond# or tones I S . T h e * # boat* tak e (UU IO . T h i s can ba constricting 21. Sleepy gas 13. G in _ 21. W r is t operation 27. p ig it all- w a it aim ra t al! t9 . G u y In " G u y * and D o lls ’’ S I . T a k a o u t , b u t not on a data 82. M eanw hile. bark at th * L a tin dana S i . Proboacisaed 8 5. T h u n d e r b i r d '# P a p a SO. A kind o f w alk SH. L it t l* F lo rid a 39. I t used to coma L e fo rs p l a n a 4 0 . T h is la legal 42. A lot of aa 'or i t . T h in i» h o w B a rd o t cornea in de K-ance 45. 4*1 Classroom reeling place* 4". Koeia »-• th# refreshing — DOWN I . L IT A bner’* c r e a to r 1. W h a t this gun I* for S. G enu* of olive* 4. Kool'a M enthol M a g ic leave# yo u mer# _ I . Co ckn ey » a y of Baying 2 D o w n 8. C o ld hand at bridge? 7. Fo llo w ed Su e? 8. T h e y hang on lo skirt* teapot 9. little IO. Mout hfula of fra n k ! ur tart I I . B lea ch 12. Rem em bered— her phons num tier? 19. K in d of Iron 22. T h e m hill* 23. Venu*' horn# t o n s 21. Cried In a la d ylik e w ay 25. O il from wool for yo u r hair 28. M agnetizes men 2*. M r . A u try 30. K n o ll have a v e r y flavor 83. P o p tuna of the 20’a 87. T im # for a change? Sm oke 89 . R o s c o e ____ 41. It rhym es » ,* h 43. A lp h a 's last jerk nam e When yxir throat tells you its time -for a change, '-y you need ( a real change... r-T| YOU NEED THE M IL O M I K T M O L rn i n a ■ » 11 * QqarctteA C I H S • Br- » n * VV;' la n ta n a T n C a c r o C «n». Friday, December 4, 1959 THE D A I L Y TEXAN Fag# 12 Gardners Have Big Problem Keeping Grounds in Order Keeping the "front y a r d " of the '.es U n ive rsity in good • *-r d ’ n ■ • under the supervision of Robert C. Oullion, superintendent of bu d- ■MMMRIISNIRtWliP1 *" ’BfHMHmuilMP* Masculine Gifts For Your Christmas Giving Pleasure SPORT SHIRT GIFTS WOOL FLANNEL COTTON BLENDS S A N T A S H E L P E R Sororities Deck Halls For Christmas Season CONVENTIONAL' SLIP OVERS! BUTTON DOWN! Holiday Conference Attended by Cadets A ir Fo rce R O T C Cadet Col, George P . Kazen and Cadet M aj. Jim Branton represen'ed Area H of Arnold A ir Society at a meeting of the National E x e c u t i v e Board in Montgomery. Ala., during the Thanksgiving holidays. Arnold A ir Society is a national honorary m ilita ry organization for cadets in A ir Force ROTC’, and has more than 160 chapters at colleges and universities the United States. Area H includes 16 throughout from Texas, Oklahoma, ".-bool* Kansas, and Arkansas. Kazen is the Area H comm ander, and B e n ­ ton, th* executive officer. The two cadets flew from C ars­ well A ir Force Base in Fo rt Worth to the A ir U n ive rsity at M axw ell A ir Force Base, Montgomery. Ala. At the meeting, the cadet repre­ sentatives from each area had th# opportunity to have private in t»- views with their supervising a r t * officers. F iv e U n ive rsity staff members will attend a rme-day conference in Odessa, F rid a y . Decem ber 4 to conduct workshops in preparation for Interscholastic le a g u e spring competition. Attending the conference w ill be D r N orris Davis, associate pro­ fessor of journalism ; Dr. Robert Montgomery, assistant professor of English D r. M artin Todpro, pro­ fessor of s p e e c h ; .Terry Pow ell, In ­ terscholastic speech director; and R o y Moses, jour­ nalism director. Interscholastic Approxim ately IVX) to 500 students representing high from within a 100-mile radius of Odessa are experted to attend the confer­ ence, M r. Moses said. schools Th# purpose of the conference is to prepare student* for the re­ gional competition of the Inter­ scholastic League which w ill he held in the spring Final com peti­ tion in the le a g u e take* place at the U n iv e rs ity In M ay. Oratorical Winner To Receive 5100 CHARGE IT! LAY-A-WAY! Something To Dream About 1958 M ercedes - Bern 220-S 4-door Sedan. Standard transmission, t r e s h aire he sidewalls. M in t condition on th# Showroom Floor at iwniwiHiiBWMiiwiiH mmwHMMii. rn wmMnmHMMWij 6500 N . L A M A R P a r t ll o f a J a c k M o r to n * S u e c e u S to r y a co m p a te je llo u t e a r lie r th .* fa ll, w e h a v e ju s t r e c e iv e d a ne w jh ip m e n t o f th e * * re ­ m a r k a b le C o r d u r o y S u it* . EXPERT SHOE REPAIR Goodyear Shoe Shop TUXEDO RENTALS LONGHORN CLEANERS Downtown at 81 I Congress The best tobacco makes the best smoke! a J H v . n r I-]* T o t 'l 'w i C e . w B l fT P # »t8, N £ i V K K I S H V> DOMESTIC DL E N P C I tv A R. I T I F S U D I O L A N D P le n ty o f F R E E P A R K I N G 3004 GUADALUPE A b o ve: G R A N C O FM C L O C K R A D IO Latent Telechron Clock Sleep twitch Sweep second hand Built-in FM Antenna Left: F M R A D IO • Exceptional static-fre# FM reception • Vern ier tuning exclusive Royal G coaxial tuning for drift-free per­ form ance. Built-in Antenna In Dove G r e y and W hite, Turquoise and W h ite and C o ra l and W h ite . M o d el 601 Deluxe Badin with FM Academic Center Plans To Be Finished in April final plans A rchitects probably w ill com­ for the U nder­ plete graduate Academ ic Center around April I , W a lte r Moore, architect and assistant to the Comptroller, reported Thursday. The plans w ill then he submitted to the Board of Regents and con­ struction bids w ill be taken. If the tentative schedule holds, construc­ tion should begin in M ay. It is esti­ mated that the building w ill be completed in two years. Funeral Services Held For Miss Charlie Noble Fu neral services were held Wed­ nesday for Miss C harlie M Noble, 84, a 1923 graduate of the U n iv e r­ sity. Miss Noble a native of Giddings, taught 64 scars in the F o rt Worth public school system and at T T T . She founded the Pent a Sn< lety, r mathem atics club for high school students of the area. O phthalm ic Dispenser C o n te c t t ittrd W i t h i n en vy w a lk in g d istance of 1501 G u a d . th# cam pu* G R 7-1422 NEED GOOD G R A D E S ? 22.14 fiw a d alu p e . . . y 0 y vvou'd «° to q e for C a r -tmas, find you c a n t ♦ -o' it Aus* - do" t say it d o e - i t exist Ur til you v# ‘ r e d C C U S . th re# D o n t forget we have stores 'n For- W c r t h and ought ; o ce a r e to ' ‘ are ur about an/th ~q - **-*> way of me- s c othe' gifts, or a ce* * or es. So plea** o ■ * us a t r , w a r * a nyth cg. ,ou 'a n f \ n j Cliack, CampfrtJUL ilniumrihjShop 2350 Guadalupe Recommended Reading March of Dimes Gam e See Page 6 The Da Texan Weather: Cloudy, Mild Low 48; High 73 Vol. 59 Price Five C en ts Twelve Pages T oday No. 78 "First Collage Daily in the South' AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1959 Hazing Resolution Unneeded-Holland By DAVE KELSEY i “I feel that such a resolution will not help to bring about A proposed resolution condemning hazing by Greek or- immediate enforcement of the law.” ganizations was assailed Thursday night at the Student Assembly by Dean Jack Holland as ‘‘a weak-kneed, ap­ proach.” A remedy, not a resolution, is what is needed, he said. The resolution opposed hazing on the grounds that it served no purpose and appealed only to sadistic natures. A motion to bring the measure out of committee was defeated by the Assembly with the concensus that it is a “hollow Briefs... From the Wire By the Associated Press East Texas Bank Fails; $340,000 Embezzled TENAHA Tex.—The o n lit t e - r - this in to WTI closed Thursday after e x a m - 1 jners found a $340,000 shortage. l y • Jack Motley, the bank presi­ dent and a major stockholder, said the assistant cashier, C l i f f o r d Gary, admitted taking the money and sinking it into a failing con­ struction company he owned. Gary was charged by the FBT with three counts of false entries totaling $28,000 + U nion Wants Solution WASHINGTON <.R — The S te e l­ w orkers Union proposed T hu rs­ day night that P resident E lse n ­ how er Instruct his Inquiry Ixia rd to recom m end a solution of all Issues In the steel dispute. The union acted only m inu tes a fter Elsenhow er, In a n ation­ w id e TV radio speech, dem anded a quick end to the dispute which threaten s a renewed steel strike la te next month. ★ Barr Goes Behind Bars SAN ANTONIO — Candy Barr came back to Texas Thursday and got ready to strip down to prison garb. With the night club teaser was a little girl, 3. whom Candy called her daughter. A woman, Identified as Candy’s child stepmother, whisked away as Candy asked reporters to ; "leave her out of this.” She with­ held her name. the T he stripper has exhausted all appeals from a 15 year sentence assessed in Dallas for possession of marijuana, which police said th ey found stashed away. ★ River Com pact on Tap WICHITA FA IJ-S — G overnor P r ic e D aniel said T hursday night sig n s Indicate "an equ itable Red R iv er com pact will be concluded w ithin the next two y e a r s .” H e said it w ill be "one of the g rea te st boons to North T ex as and southern O kla­ h o m a .” in h istory T he governor ad dressed the annual banquet of the North T e x ­ a s and Southern O klahom a A rea D evelop m en t Assn. Officers Sieze Planes RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil—A , *mall group of rebellious Air Force officers, charging the government Is Communist-Infiltrated and cor­ rupt. seized five planes Thursday and flew far into the jungled In­ terior. One plane was an airliner kidnapped with passengers aboard t in flight. Some of the rebels were report­ ed to have set up a rebel outpost in the town of Aragarcas, about I.IOO miles northwest of Rio de Janeiro. The town Is all but In­ accessible, except by air. ★ * Escape Try Fails ANGLETON—T hree T ex a s Tri son Inm ates with long record s of e sc a p e attem pts tried It again and failed Thursday. Warden C. I,. M cA dam s sAld the trio slipped through a cane field at the R am sey Prison F arm and plunged Into the D ram * R iv ­ er. it Texas Corn Quarantined Discovery of European corn bor­ ers in a Bowie County field has brought on an emergency quaran­ tine against movement of un­ screened or unfumigated corns related grains, Agriculture and Commissioner said Thursday. John White White said the discovery of the European corn borers, confirmed by the TS Department of Agricul­ ture, was the first time the dread­ er! |>est has penetrated Texas, It is prevalent in many leading ro m producing states it Rocky to Speak in Dallas l> XI I \ S — Nelson H o c k r f e lle r , New Y o r k ’* R e p u b lica n g o \ e r - nor. will speak at a D a l l a s l u n c h ­ eon D e c e m b e r I". T he e v e n t Is c o s p o n s o r e d by the D a l l a s Conn ell on World Xffalrs and the P r e s s f lu b of D a l l a s . UT History Plans Begun by Ransom Plans for a complete history of The University of Texas are un­ der way. In a letter to all deans, directors and departmental chair­ men Vice-President and Provost ll H Ransom has requested that each department in the University "apjKiint a historian with whom preliminary undertakings can be discussed "Because of the need of a clear view of the University's whole e\- p u epee a plan for a history pf the I ’nivei illy of Texas has been con­ sidered for some time ’ I >i Ran­ som fcaid in the lciler. H u n d re d s H it Virus Strikes Denton School Ike Leaves Home For Over There After His Talk Three Continents O n Tour Agenda; Rome First Stop flew WASHINGTON (tfh-President E i­ senhower away Thursday night on a momentous, unprece­ dented journey to carry to three continents a message that A mer­ ica's great desire is for a dis­ armed world living in peace and friendship and freedom. With an affectionate farewell from Mrs. Eisenhower, the chief executive boarded a sleek jet a ir­ liner that roared off into the s ta r­ ry darkness toward Europe. It was less than an hour after Eisenhower had gone on radio and television with a farewell speech, to tell the purpose of his 22,000-mile trip to | l l countries. the American people It was impossible to determine the exact number of students af­ fected. town At Texas Woman’s Unievrsity, across from NTSC, phys­ icians said only one similar case had been admitted at the univer­ sity hospital today. Two were ad­ mitted Wednesday. Physicians called this normal. Several Denton doctors report­ ed scattered cases of a similar nature in different areas of the city. Vote Will Decide Urban Program "In every country'," he. said, " I Tho voters of Austin will have : hope to m ake widely known Artier- a chance .Saturday to voice their in approval or disapproval to the City which all nations may prosper in justice, and peace, un­ Council on the urban renewal pro- freedom, gram. Urban renewal is the term molested and unafraid.” given to slum clearance and re- development programs. ica’s deepest desire—a w'orld , n ^ rft of ^ Clirlstma!| Rpason ,t WM what the P r „ , . dent term ed a "m ission of p e a c e and good w ill.” The state urban renewal enabling act provides that a city can under- take this community improvement! Dignitaries of government and program only when a majority of the top diplomats of nations he will the voters authorize it in an clee- vjsjt on a 3-week journey halfway tion. around the world were at Andrew's Air Force Base to bid the Presi­ dent Godspeed. More than 20 other Texas cities have held elections and are going ahead with their projects. are Mrs. Eisenhower rode with him from the White House. She board­ ed his plane momentarily while he swung along the line of well wishers to chat and laugh and say The Austin urban renewal pro- farewell to those who came to see financed jointly by the federal government and the community. These program s DENTON OR—A strange illness— a PPai'cn,1.V caused by an unknown virus—struck several hundred pen- pie in Denton Wednesday night and Thursday. Most of those suffering from the stomach disorders were students at North Texas State College. College doctors and President J. C. Matthews said they believed the illness is not caused by food poisoning. So many NTSC students became ill that the 74-bed college hospital was filled to capacity to­ day. Denton doctors were called to in the c o lle g e medical staff aid treating students in the dormitor­ ies. One doctor said he believed the illnesses were not caused by food poisoning because the students be­ came times and nearly all had eaten in different places. ill at different The college has six dormitories for women and two for men. A physician has been in nearly every dormitory at since some about fi p m. Wednesday. Students in the eight dormitories normally eat in six different cafeterias. time "The illnesses seem to he very minor and are not lasting but a short time,” Dr. Matthews said. "We are doing everything possible to find the cause and get the stu­ dents well.” Most are suffering from vomit­ ing or diarrhea, or both, one doc­ tor said. Students Begin Filing of Cards Students flocked to fill out cards requesting registration materials Thursday, although the deadline is J not until January 7, I960. By mid­ day more than 750 cards had been placed In the box outside the Reg­ istrar's office, according to Perrin C. Smith, assistant registrar. "If this keep up we'll have a very fine I day,” Mr. Smith said. According to Mr. Smith the ma- | terials will be mailed starting Jan­ uary 20. "This will put them in the students' hands in plenty of time for registration,” he said. gram, which will center around the him off. Healing Junior High School in the eastern section of the city, will have no direct effect on the Uni­ versity area, according to Wayne Golden, director of the Department of Urban Renewal. New Year Ball Slated at SMU The Cotton Bowl Athletic Assoc­ iation has arranged for students of UT and other Southwest Confer­ ence schools to have a New Year’s Eve at no expense. Eisenhower looked and talked a s if he were in high good spirits. M r*. E lsenhow er, who doe* not lik e to fly , Is not accom p an yin g her husband on this trip. Andrews AFB reported Eisen­ hower would have clear skies all the way on the first leg of his jour­ ney to Goose Bay, lab rado r, a re­ fueling stop. And the weather was described as good all the rest of the w ay to Rome, his first point of call. The chief executive was accom­ panied by 21 aides. first The requirement for r e ­ ducing the tensions now dividing the world, Eisenhower said, is a sta rt on mutual disarmament be­ tween the western powers and the Soviet Union. B ut until that It ach ieved , ha sa id , th© United State* m u st m a in ta in , In quality and p ow er, an ad eq u ate m ilitary stren gth . "Without this military strength," he said, "our efforts to provide a shield for freedom and to preserve and strengthen peace would be futile.” After the President will visit Pakistan, Afg­ hanistan. India. Iran, Greece, Tun- esia, France, Spain and Morocco. Italy and Turkey, Deciding the Fate of IS A Photo by Avant Richard Stanley, former IS A president, tells a group of 30 inde­ pendents why he thinks the Independent Students Association should be dissolved. "C a m p u s independents have found new out­ lets through other organizations," he said. "A n d it is past the point of drawing them back." E ll Wilson, IS A president, sa.d, "Just because we are i"depende','fs ar d did ne*- choose to o n a social fraternity cr sorority, th s tie is net enough to b ’nd us to­ gether." ISA Group Completely Goes Social The Independent Students’ As­ sociation will remain on the Uni­ versity campus but as a social organization only. Fewer than 30 members present at a Thursday night "do or die" meeting derided to continue the as­ sociation, but voted to suspend the constitution which provided for ISA participation in other areas of campus life. Dean R obin A. Sblinger of the Student l i f e Staff pointed out that after the group susj>ended it* c o n ­ stitution, it w as no longer an offi­ cial U n iversity organization. A dance has been scheduled for 8:30 p.m. December 31 in the Um- Smith explained that filling out phrey Lee Student Center on the the New the cards "helps us tremendously, SMU campus prior to because the sooner they’re in, the Year’s Day bowl game. Two ball- rooms will accomodate Syracuse sooner they can be processed.” Registration for the Spring Sent- an(* students. ester will take place during the The Cotton Bowl Queen. Miss first four days of February’, I960. Diane Lander, University Sweet- Registration materials request heart, and her court, Cotton Bowl cards may he picked up at the princesses representing each of the box outside the Registrar s or at other boxes placed strategic- schools, and Miss Syracuse will be ally around campus. I guests of honor at the dance. office, other seven Southwest Conference F u s s b u d g e t s C o n t e s t Pencil Sharpener Policy Hit B y ED STAATS from Topics ranging the dire need for more pencil sharpeners to an attack on The Daily Texan brought nine students into the fin­ als of the Stereophonic Fussbud- geting Contest Thursday night. Judged by members of the Grie-, Vance Committee, seven of the nine winners were members of thp Tau Delta Phi fraternity, Beverly Bates, Delta Delta Delta, was the only female contestant, and one of the nine finalists. Char­ lie Hayden, the only independent, was also a winner. Bonnie Cohen discussed the "in­ herent dangers of signing anything' is a real need for more strategy unthinkingly,” focusing his attack on loyalty oaths He termed the University loyalty oath a "restraint on academic freedom.” ally-placed pencil sharpeners Why the University should pro­ vide students with more pencil sharpeners wa* the 5-minute topic of I xxiis Fox. He held that there Miss Bates complained that the Student Health Center re;; teds J a- Rents "not as patients, rather sta­ tistics. Basically the Student He !th Conter is efficient." she sa I "hut it has left out the one ncoo