Ciiburn, UT Symphony Play in Gregory Today T h e T e x a n Vol. 58 Price Five C e n ts AUSTIN, TEXAS SU N D AY, NO VEM BER 23, 1958 Six P ages T oday No. 75 j First Co liege Daily in the South" Saxton Leads Frosh To SW C Title, 38-13 ♦ V a n C ii b u rn will a p p e a r b e fo re U n i v e r s ity a n d A ustin a u d ie n c e s in th r e e p e r f o r m a n c e s S u n d a y . T h e j c e l e b r a t e d y o u n g p ia n i s t wall p la y I fo r school c h il d re n a n d b la n k e t ta x h o ld e r s a t t h e 9:30 a . m . d r e s s r e ­ h e a r s a l a n d for the g e n e r a l public a n d b la n k e t t a x h o ld e r s a t the 2 :30 a n d 5 p .m . c o n c e rt s . AH b l a n k e t t a x t i c k e t s f o r t h e 2 :30 p . m . p e r f o r m a n c e h a v e b e e n j d r a w n , a n d n o “J.Vcent b l a n k e t t i c k e t s will b e a v a i l a b l e a t t i c k e t o f f i c e , t a x t h e G r e g o r y G y m j j S om e 25-eent b la n k e t ta x ti c k e ts j will b e a v a i l a b l e for the 9:30 a m . | , d r e s s seco nd c o n c e r t a t 5 p m . a t th e G r e g o r y G y m b ox office, b eg in n in g at 8:30 a . m . a n d 4 p .m ., r e s p e c ti v e ly . r e h e a r s a l a n d th e p u r c h a s e tic k e ts th e G y m for A li m i te d n u m b e r of $3.50 g e n ­ fo r a d u lt s e r a l a d m i s s i o n the will b e sold a t 2:30 p . m . c o n c e rt. No a d v a n c e s a le w a s held on th e s e tic k e ts . T h e box office will o p en a t 1:30 p .m . T h a t c o n c e r t w a s o rig in a lly sc h e d u le d for 3 p .m . b u t w a s m o v e d u p one- h a lf h o u r. | T h e m o r n i n g d r e s s r e h e a r s a l is for w h ic h the only p e r f o r m a n c e 50-cent 1 ch ild re n m a y is for child- • tic k e ts . T h is c o n c e rt 1 re n t h r o u g h h ig h school a g e a n d b l a n k e t t a x h o ld e r s only. T he T e x ­ an e r r o n e o u s ly r e p o r t e d th a t a d u lts ‘could a t t e n d r e h e r s a l . a r e i r e ­ b e i n g g i v e n b y C i l i i u m s p o n s e f o r t o p u b l i c m o r e t i c k e t s t h a n c o u l d ixvssibly f o r o n e c o n c e r t . Tile b e C u l t u r a l E n t e r t a i n m e n t C o m m i t ­ t e e m a d e s p e c i a l a r r a n g e m e n t s w i t h t h e p i a n i s t f o r t w o a d d i t i o n ­ a l t h r e e p e r f o r m a n c e s In d e m a n d th e d r e s s so ld T h e West Germany Urges Big Three To Stand Firm Russian Proposal To Leave G e rm an y Goes U nansw ered B E R U N MPV— W e s t e r n m i l i t a r y a n d d i p l o m a t i c o f f i c i a l s c o n f e r r e d t h e B e r l i n u r g e n t l y S a t u r d a y o n c r i s i s . W e s t G e r m a n y u r g e d to s t a n d f i r m t h e B i g T h r e e r e c o g n i z i n g R e d E a s t a g a i n s t G e r m a n y e v e n a t t h e r i s k of a n e w B e r l i n b l o c k a d e . k e p t th e w a r T h e K r e m l in th e W est g u e s s in g on w h en to e x p e c t a note E a s t G e r ­ on Soviet in ten tion s. m a n y m a i n t a i n e d of to “ g a n g s t e r s ” n e rv e s , r e f e r r i n g in W e st B e rlin a n d d e m a n d i n g th e US, B ritis h , a n d F r e n c h g a r ­ rison s g e t out of th e is o la te d city. ★ W est G e r m a n y stro n g s t a n d opp osing a p la n sa id to be u n d e r stu d y b y th e t h r e e p o w e rs to yield on E a s t G e r m a n co ntrol of v u ln e r a b le lines w h en a n d if the R u s s i a n s q u it B erlin . s u p p ly took a T h is e m e r g e d f r o m a p r e s s b r i e f ­ ing giv en b y F o r e i g n M in is te r in West H e in ric h von B re n t an n B erlin . He r e f u s e d to allow h im self to he q u o te d d ir e c tl y . fo r T he p ro p o s a l lim ite d d e a l ­ ings w ith the E a s t G e r m a n s c a m e the R u s s i a n s a f t e r u n d e r ; in d ic a te d they w ou ld h a n d o v e r co n tro l of a ir, h ig h w a y , a n d rail links to E a s t G e r m a n y . stu d y lr j a c c e p t th ese c o n tro ls, If th e W e s te rn Allies re f u s e d to they would be c on fron ted by a v i r t u a l b lock ­ ade of th efr West B e rlin m i l i t a r y , isolated 110 m iles d e e p , jn E a s t G e r m a n y a n d e n c ir c le d ; Time for O n e M o r e Funny W e a r i n g a d i e s s t h a t w a s s o l d f o r a r i d i c u l o u s f i g u r e , B e a t r i c e B g b o t t o m , p o r t r a y e d b y B e t h e a B r i n d l e y , w a s o n e o f six m i n s t r e l e n d m e n 'n t h e 1 9 5 8 C o w b o y M i n s t r e l S h o w S a t u r d a y n i g h t . The e n d m e n k e p t j o k e s f l y i n g a n d h u m o r r o l l i n g d u r i n g t h e s h o w with t h e i r w i s e c r a c k s . Thompson Crowned Cowboy Sweetheart B y S T E W A R T D A V I S J R . P r e s e n t a t i o n of N a n c y T h o m p ­ son, Cow boy S w e e th e a rt for 1959, c l i m a x e d th e Cow boy M in s tr e ls b e ­ fo re a n e a r c a p a c i t y c ro w d S a t u r ­ d a y nig ht a t G r e g o r y G y m a M iss T h o m p s o n , s o p h o m o re a r t s a n d s c ie n c e s m a j o r fro m P o r t A r th u r , w a s s e r e n a d e d to the tu n e the e n ti r e c a s t as “ S w a n e e " by Ann M c F a d d e n . th e re ig n in g sw eet- out t h e r e , ” h e a r t , p r e s e n t e d h e r a b o u q u e t of re d is a roses. M iss T h o m p s o n m e m b e r of D e lta D elta D e lta s o r o r tty. led up pointing a p p e a r a n c e s . C iib u rn will H a l e r b y M in str e ls p la y in g “ When I n ” in th e p r a n k ­ the Saints Go M a r c h in g an off key. Som e of s t e r b la c k f a c e s c a r r i e d w a t e r p i s - 1 U n iv ers ity tols w ith w h ic h they crow d. a p p e a r w ith the S y m p h o n y O r c h e s t r a , b a t h e d ” the A le x a n d e r von K r e i s l e r c on du ctin g. Tile 23-vear-old v ir tu o s o re c e iv e d in t e r n a t io n a l an d a lm o s t o v e rn ig h t first T s e h a ik o w s k v I n t e r n a t i o n a l P ia n o c o m p e titio n in M o sco w last A pril, the alth o u g h he h a d a l r e a d y w on “ Yes. hut I th in k t h a t it s c u rd - re s p e c t of A m e r i c a n m u s ic c r itic s with E d g a r B e r g e n telling C h a rlie a c c l a i m w h e n h e w on about the a u d ie n c e . We h a v e th e c r e a m of society he ex p la in e d . u n d e r w a y H u m o r sw iftly th e got t h e r e , ” C h a r li e to the b l e a c h e r s . replied, See M I N S T R E L S , P a g e 6 He w on the L e v e n tr itt A w a rd in g a r r is o n s , th e first c o n te s ta n t 1954, be in g s e le c te d — --------------------------------------------------------------------Allies, j m ulling o v e r for this ho n o r since 1949 by 22 R u s s ia n d ivision s C a l l the Plays th a t th e r e f o r e , idea b e g a n the th e E a s t G e r m a n s could be d ealt w ith I only as “ a g e n ts of th e Soviet U n ­ io n.” T h e B r e n t a n o briefin g indi­ A nnrrvved b v sn 87-74 G e n e r a l A p p ro v e d b y an 87-74 G e n e r a l c a te d the Bonn g o v e r n m e n t does not r e g a r d th is a s fe a s ib le o r ad- F a c u l t y vote F r i d a y w a s a m edi- c a i a n d h o sp ita liz a tio n in s u r a n c e visab le. p lan " t o fit the n e ed s of a ll the f a c ­ If ulty'.” Rules of Safety Guard Your Life I i i G E O R G E H I N G K Tc«an Managing Editor the T e x a s S afety . D e p a r t m e n t of P u b lic .solution the p e rfe c t T he d a y a f t e r tile g a m e e v e ry - one h a s how won. to a clo se c la s s sch ed u le the g a m e cou ld h a v e been c a n also m e e t a close Too often the s tu d e n t w ho m eet* th in k s he tr a v e l i n g a n d th e T h a n k s - and e v e ry o n e c a n he th e q u a k e r - giv in g h o lid ay s a r e not to he ta k e n lightly. D riv i n g d u rin g this pe rio d b a c k Tile p la y th a t h a s to he c a l ­ is m o r e h a z a rd o u s . le d : “ To l n e o r no! to l i \ e Now the “ i f s ” c a n tie r e m o v e d h e a v y luting tr a f f i c d u r i n g d is ta n c e s s c h ed u le. t h e E a s t G e r m a n # b e g a n l if e l in e s , h a r a s s i n g W e s t B e r l i n t h e W es t m i g h t h e p r e s s u r e d into t h e E a s t G e r ­ n e g o t i a t i n g w i t h m a n s . to a m o u n t r e c o g n i t i o n . T h e W e s t p r a c t i c a l h a s r e c o g n i z e E a s t G e r m a n y , so jus to a x o i d d a s h i n g th e l i b e r a t i o n h o p e s of 17 m il l io n E a s t G e r m a n s . T h i s w o u l d r e f u s e d to H usband and W ife Team To Give Psychology Talks F o u r t e a m s fro m tile O r a t o r i c a l the T h an k sg ix m g h o lid ay s A sso c iatio n s V a r s i t y D e b a t e S qu ad c o m in g up this w eek , s t u d e n ts will going h o m e for fo u r d a y s res t b r o u g h t h o m e a r e c o r d of IFI w in s a m i . 8 Inezes at d i e annual^ p l e x u s p o o p l e will he going to c h u r c h to A&M I m i t a t i o n a l D e b a te T o u r n a ­ m e n t a t College S tation F r i d a y ami S a t u r d a y . T h e give th a n k s . But so m e w on t e v e r 1 get do an a ll - A m e r ic a n t e r b a c k . It to c h u rc h Why ’ T h e y didn t fate w h ic h kills isn't It E v e r y b o d y k n o w s Ute a n s w e r . I . Ive! Y e t it t a k e s a g o o d q u a r ­ t e r b a c k win* knoxxs a ll t h e n i le # of s a f e t y to m a k e s u r e l h a t t h is Is With t h e r e s u l t . T h e N a tio n a l S afety Council h as set u p four ru les to ke ep in m in d the holi- w hile d riv in g h o m e d a v s . T h e y a t e : # D is p l a y e x tr a r a r e for th e ex- t r a h o lid a y h a z a r d s # P u t the sp irit of tho c e le b r a - Into a “ good w ill” a tt it u d e tion t o w a r d d r i v e r s and p e d e s t r i a n s . if you d r i n k • D on't d riv e • S ta r t in ti m e a n d t a k e it e;wx for le c tu re s e r i e s on A h u s b a n d and wife, p sy cho lo gist fro m S ta n f o rd U n i­ an d e d u c a t o r v e rs ity xxiii d e li v e r th r e e l e c t u r e s the Um- M onday a n d T u e sd a y in xersitx " P e r ­ sonality D e v e lo p m e n t in C h i l d r e n . ” I V R o b ert S e a rs , S ta n f o rd U ni­ v ers ity p sy ch o lo g y p r o f e s s o r, will d e liv e r a le c t u r e at 2 p m M onday on “ D e v e lo p m e n t of A gg ression le c tu re at S p .m . T u e s d a y on “ G ro w th of C o n scien ce the A m e r i c a n in Child ” D r. P a u li n e S e a t s . Stan- his ford e d u c a tio n p s y c h o lo g y profes- lec­ the sor, xxiii d e li v e r a nor tu re at 2 p m T u e s d a y on " A c h i e ­ v e m e n t an d S e lf - E s te e m M o tiv a ­ n o r in E l e m e n t a r y School Cia** tion the m o r t i c i a n . ” ro o m s ” All in c o m m a n d m e n t B a tts A ud itorium . le c t u r e s will He a n d a public te c h n i c a l te c h n ic a l a h e a d of s p a c e on th y neig hb or, n o r the o t h e r side of to w h ite line n o r his h o r s e p o w e r thee. “ T hou sh alt not cov et th e p la c e Is the job af q u a r - Allow fo r xveather c o nditio ns a n d e x tr a h o lid a y traffic. the d r i v e r w ho d o e s n 't o bey rules of safety . " T h r i p a r e no sh o r t cuts an d s a f e ty ; y o u r d r i v in g skills, a t t e r - his s m i r k as h e p a s s e s traffic to c o m p l ia n c e tion lanes a r e of u tm o s t i m p o r t a n c e every' second von d r i v e ” w a r n s his s t a te s the for d r i v e r s . ten th d a t e xvith Yearlings G e t 4th Straight Over A g Fish By JAC K K E E V E R A ss o c ia te S p o r ts E d ito r tS pl) .STATION C O L L E G E - J a m e s S axton p u t on a t r e m e n d o u s e xhibition of spe ed S a t u r d a y a s th e T e x a s S h o rth o rn s s m a s h e d th e T e x a s AAM F is h 38-13 a t K y le Field. T he win g a \ > the Y e a rlin g s th e unofficial 1958 S ou thw est Con­ f e r e n c e F r e s h m a n C h a m p io n sh ip . Th I* wa* th e f i r s t u n d e fe a te d for a T e x a s s e a s o n f r e s h m a n t e a m sine* IMO. Q u a r t e r b a c k S axto n th ro u g h a ro u n d , and F is h a lm o s t a t will r a n o v e r, th e d a r e d the to give The Came At a Glance ........ First Downs R u s h i n g Y a r d s * * P a r s i n g Y a r d a g e T o t a l Y a r d a g e A t t e m p t e d P a s s e s Completed Passes P a s s e s P u n t i n g A v e r a * # F u m b l e s T i m e s P enal i zed Y a r d * Penalized r u b ....1 2 ...174 . . . 48 . . . 2 2 2 ................. .......... 3 . . 5 ............42 5 ......................4 -3 . l l ............. 1 0 5 I n t e r c e p t e d b v lo s t S ho rt­ horns I* 254 69 323 13 5 3 14 0 (Mi 12 HO S h o rth o rn s the v ic t o ry in th e tw an - tv -first a n n u a l S h rin e Bowl c h a r i t y co ntest. T e x a s ha* now sco red four co n ­ th e F is h , la s t won d u ri n g Jo h n C ro w f r e s h m a n sec u tiv e v ic to rie s o v e r w ho and C h a r le y K r u e g e r s d a y s a t AAM in 1954 , 20-7. b a r t o n , who gained aa yard# l l c a r ri® * and pa—od far ft, la am azed a partisan A ggie crow d tim e again with hi# tim e and startling sp eed. A ltogether, h® ran for two touchdow ns, throw for one and ran for a point after. T h e f o r m e r P a l e s t i n e s t a r wa# th e In for It wa® though te a m v ic to ry if th e r e a v e r wa# not »he only b rig h t spot T e x a s Hne-up a one th e scored Bobby Nunis 14 points on line for 65 y a r d s the ex-A us tin high star. two touchdoxvns an d a point a f t e r and J a c k Collins w e n t o v e r from the five for a n o th e r Mike C o nc n, th e p o w e r-ru n n in g f i r s t - 'e a m S h o rth o rn highly’ q u a r t e r b a c k , ripped in tou ted F ish 9 c a r r i e s , an d T o m m y J a c k s o n step p ed 34 in 7 c a r r ie s M ean w hile M a r v in K ubin, who tire le s s g a m e . Wiley pla y e d H a rt. J o h n Seals. K a v B ro ck er- m e y e r . Flob DeSha, an d C h a rle s C h u rc h gouged hole* m *he Fish line to give S h o rth o rn Hacks ru n ­ ning ro om an d except for two oc­ ca sio n s p ro v ed In de­ fense Im m o b ile a t h e i r l e a d i n g T h e S h o r t h o r n s p r o v e d t h e i r t h e s e r v i c e # s u p e r i o r i t y w i t h o u t r u s h e r . D a v i d of Just- R u s s e l l , w h o x»a* b e f o r e g a m e t h e a s s i s ­ t i m e t a n c e of his f a t h e r w h o w a * i n ­ en j u r e d t r a f f i c m i s h a p See F R E S H M E N P a g e 3 r a i l e d lo in a Aggie Sign Entries Due Monday Noon D e a d lin e for e n trie s in the Aggie contes* h as been e x ten d e d sign The entrie# until noon Monday mu*? be filed in I V a n J a c k Hol­ ing s office w ith a sk etc h of the p ro p o s ed sign o r d isplay. Fught new e n tr ie s have l*een re- i civ cd. a sp o k e s m a n in the I^ean if M e n s off , c a n n o u n c e d FYiday. They a rc Sigm a Nu, IV ' a D elta Delta Alpha Chi O m e g a . R a m s ­ horn Phi D elta T h e ta , Phi K a p ­ pa Ta Ph Sigm a K a p p a , a n d Pl K a p p a Alpha sorority T he contest s pi Misfired bv the is c o m p o s e d of f r a ­ Silxer Sp irs in a n d ‘ ru g g e d ternity dividuahs* division T ro ph ies will Ive a w a r d e d *o the first a n d sec >nd pi vee xx nnet * in e a c h division. that e n t e r m ust fill out to r e t u r n u r s along w ith a 52 * nidging form an d the ng reel it judg G ro u p s The faintest t* open lo any organ* b o a rd in g d o rm ito ry xed gro up (valse co-op sorority or fratern ity O th e r e n tr ie s a r e K vppa A lpha Theta D e.ta S ig m a Phi G a m m a Phi B eta. T e ja s R oy al co-op, G a m ­ m a D e ll; , N e w m a n Club, Alphi Phi Chi Phi. T h e ta X: S ig m a (Tit. Alpha G a m m a D elta, B a n d Club, L a m b d a ('hi Alpha A no Pi B e a P h A> a* i t > g n i a PH; F.psilon Beta T h e ta Pl, CFT), Phi Ain K a p p a A lp h a D e lta G ttri­ m s I V i t a D e lta U p -d on Beta T a u A lp h a A lp h a J V I ta Pi, anti A lp h a T a u O m e g a Phi S i g m a Saxton M a k e s Short S e c o n d - H a l f G a i n J a m e s S a x t o n , f he e» P a l e s t i n e s ‘ ar, is s t o p p e d b y T e x a s A & M E d d i e V a n D y k e a b e r a s h o r t g a i n d u r i n g p i a y in th e s e c o n d hal f . B a r t Sh i r l e y , S h o r t h o r n b a c k , a r r i v e s a l a t e t o he d his t e a m m a t e . T h i s d l d n t h a p p e n t o o o f t e n h o w ­ little e ve r , a s S a x t o n t o r e t h r o u g h t h e A g g > e d e f e n s e a ‘ will ai! a f t e r n o o n t o e a d t h e S b o rt h o rns t o a 3 8 13 v i c t o r y a n d rhe f i r s t u n d e f e a t e d s e a s o n ‘ h r e w in 18 y e ^ r s . hHe s c o r e d ‘ w o t o u c h d o w n f o r erne a n d a d d e d - w o e > - ra p o r n o s — g a n ~ g Photo bv Huffstetier Faculty Votes Ags Funeral 'Pyre Insurance Policy Blazes Wednesday 6 T o I xx* r e f e r r e d to t h e B o a r d of is a new' to in ef R e g e n t s D e c e m b e r B i n e C r o s s B l u e S h i e ld p l a n r e p l a c e a n o u t d a t e d p l a n feet s i n c e 1946. G r a v e s VV. L a n d r u m , c h a i r m a n of a sp e c ia l c o m m i t t e e on in s u r ­ a n c e for the F a c u l t y Council, p r e ­ s e n te d the the p ro p o s ed plan faculty' b e c a u s e it h ad been p ro ­ fa c u lty m e m b e r s te s te d L a n d r u m s c o m m i t t e e w a s a p p o in t­ ed m o r e t h a n a y e a r a g o to find a new m e d ic a l-h o sp ita li/.a tio n p la n by 15 to Harley B. West a s s i s t a n t e x e c ­ utive d i r e c t o r of Blue C ross-B lu e Shield of T e x a s , the new plan a llo w s : s a id • H o s p italiza tio n for 120 d a y s the in to 30 d a y s a s c o m p a r e d p re s e n t plan • Pc tom fee of SU' p e r day as o pp osed to Sd. to $150. • Surgi ii if SJuO. as op po se d • I victor s fee on a $b sliding s c a l e a s c o m p a r e d to $3 p e r day b e g in n in g on the fo u r th d a y . • U p to VO for a n e s h e t ; s se n • Specia i profession 'D ie MV E R S b o n fire — Bx D O N the tr a d it io n a l xx ill glow a g a in Aggies' p y r e — W ednesday night its fla m in g a n d clouds will coa t th e T o w e r o r a n g e . T h e bo nfire will c li m a x a w eek of p ep ra llie s an d in ten se spirit in p r e p a r a t i o n fo r the F a r m e r s fun- e r a l T h u r s d a y a ft e rn o o n in M e m o r ­ ial Stad ium . t h e H o l i d a y T h i s y e a r ' s b l a z e xxiii h e i g n i t ­ ed a t 7:30 p . m . W e d n e s d a y a c r o s s f r o m Inn on n o r t h E x p r e s s w a y . Six s e n i o r m e m b e r * of t h e fo o t b a l l t e a m xxiii put th e t o r c h to t h e w o o d e d h e a p . W o o d -g a th e rs m a y tiring wood to the bo nfire site s t a r t i n g at I p .m . S u n d a y C onfest en ds W ednesday a t I p m. flop “ Tile b on fire will !>e a if e v e r y o n e doe sn t p itch in and col­ ' B on ny S ch o en b ru n lect the wood m e m b e r of bo nfire the Coxx (>oy c o m m i t t e e said " T h e r e s plenty to • Tickets Still A v a i l a b l e For T u r k e y - D a y C l a s h S tud ents still m a y p r e s e n t the r blan ket t a x e s a t G re g o ry G y m for the T exas-A A M g a m e tick ets to tic k e t m a n a g e r A lbert L u n d sie d t sa:d for the S a tu r d a y . Tile in te rc o lle g ia te a th l e ti c s . < la b o r a t o r y a n d r a d i u m cd to none. etc I a n d x ray fees t r e a t m e n t , as ti c k e ts a r e oppos- chst s t a n d s m u r the goal in line etc > faoul* a b l e for iienefit e n d o rs e m e n t the public a n d m a y More th a n 5.000 tic k e ts a r e axail- 'Hie new p la n will cost a I tie tv fa m il y a p p ro x i m a t e ly VI Si F x- p u r c h a s e d at G reg o ry G y m until l l a rn T h u r s d a y . They a.so xxiii m a - te n d e d lor m e d i c a l fees for sjtecia! s ta d iu m nur- he th e ses is o ption al u n d e r g a te s These tick et* a r e loc ated in plan A fa m il y w ould h a v e p aid the no rth a n d w e s t s t a n d s n e a r the end zone a p p r o x i m a t e ly ’ a b a s e 585 8i) under in c r e a s e d ( a t e s tile old p la n with i n s u r a n c e xxiii r n m | i a n y j u t r e n t p a r t n i p a r e q u i r e d u n d e r s u c h stu den t the g a m e tit k ets w e re d r a w n for by 4 p rn FYiday Mr Lund.* ted! said He a d d e d he d o es no? e x ­ for pect a sellout l>e- e tu r n e d c a u s e AAM xx a I x e t h e 71 ti.ut u s u a l l y a g ro u p plan O t h e r p la n s pro p o sed by A p p r o x im a te l y tile v a rio u s I 5*to *1. sets the g a m e sold at 14 OOO T h e m be o b ta in e d . All we need is people to get i t . ” In f o r m a t io n c o n c e rn in g w h e r e to gpt th e w ood an d fro m w h o m , m a y he o b ta i n e d af the D e a n of M en # office in the S p eech Building. to T r o p h i e s will go t h e w o ­ men'*, o r m e n '* g r o u p w h i c h c o l ­ lec t t h e m o s t wood. Any * o r o r i t y , f r a t e r n i t y , h o a r d i n g h o u s e , r l t i b , r n op , o r do rm ito ry m a y e n t e r . in side In 1949 a g ro u p of Aggie* d e ­ v ised a n e l a b o r a t e plan to s t a r 1 a p r e m a t u r e blaze T hey built th r e e b o m b s all d iffe re n t, set to go off ti m e s D i e F a r m e r * a t d if fe re n t got th e c o rd o n of U T s tu ­ dent* s t a n d in g g u a r d by b rib ing a t r u c k d r i v e r to h elp th e m h n n g in load of looked w h a t like a n o t h e r kin dling for the fire. U n d e r n e a th a ssot te d g a r b a g e a n d inside h a r m - less-look ng l*oxes w e r e the b o m b s T he a t t e m p t fizzled h o w e v e r w hen tw o A g g ies w e r e h o sp italize d with g a so lin e b u rn s . IO ">d In 1947 th e Austin F i r e D e p a r t ­ m e n t literally threw cold w a t e r on th e p l a n s of B a re fo o t S a n d e rs , hea d yell le a d e r , to w a r m th e spirit* of stu d e n ts D ie u n e x p e c t e d fire d e p a r t m e n t heid the bonfire to little m o r e th a n a s m u d g e p o t, by d e c l a r i n g it a file h a z a r d . — H ot t ip s o ft e n c o n i c f r o m t r e e o r g a n i / a (tilt m a n y s u r g e o n * , ton f a r tion* h a v e o f t i m e * g o n e s e c u r i n g out of fra xx o(in b e - .cise of d a m a g e * fro m n,i cl i** D i e c o n tro v e rsy n i ls i f r e s h m a n to o t­ w a s s t a r t e d w hen s y BON Kl RI P a g e fi faculty m e m b e r s w e r e an ind iv id u a l p la n an d ado p tio n of the old plan xxath in c r e a s e d ra te * plus a su b s titu te plan for the optio nal m a t e r meal Author Parkinson To Speak Tuesday to fill fo r AN'oi k ex pa n d a t fie ifs c o m pie tvon tu n e Pro- av a d a t >1 » le s s o r N N orth' ole Pa ck matin of th e Univ e t sity of M alay a , Stnga- p o re cw e e p e rc e i v e d I .ox H e 8 m b o died hi* theory in ' P a r- tither St udies kinson s am i in Alinlin ts H atto n. ' P ro f es SO I* P a r kinson VV ll] e x p la in bis 11 xx Tues- I{Hii , d a y at 8 p rn, Music But) ding in the Reel P r o f i \ s a s a t i r teal anay Isis til nom e o f the b u re a u c r a c y P a r k i n s o n 's b e k T he hook f t*NAi>r P a I!* ti mw I >ai-xx rI of m a r k e t1 hi! n a h u m o r is t, x* c a lle d " th e ■ S putnik of siv w hich g a in e d t i >r P r o ’ the an d once H D ’ tit c of the b iite tu c n o tx ' 'h o \ \ O P E N I E I I F.Iv of ti vest appl l u r in g th i ca r xx e ie v ictot aw a r c the u tm ost i* rn M a n t o n * Re* o u r Unix i t r e m r n d o u * Aril* r.«rkhur*t Boti H rxaut h i s a n d t h a t f r o m E d g a r B e r g e n p a l C h a r l i e M c C a r t h y w h o p l a y e d i n t e r l o c u t o r s , p r o v i d e d t h e r e c e p ­ t i v e a u d i e n c e w i t h h u m o r r a n g b r o u g h t l u g q u i p s lon g s e r i e s of Jo k e s c h u c k l e s to w h i c h m a d e r o a r w i t h l a u g h t e r . (T iarlie w a s least o n c e d u rin g lau g h fes tiv al. S a l a m a n d e r S lickshuffle, en d m a n p la y e d b y J a c k B o o n e , a l ­ m o s t t e r m i t e on th e “ little w ooden g u y . ” t u r n e d his pet t h r e a t e n e d a t t h e a u d i e n c e tw o -h o u r th e C a tc a l ls , w histles, a n d r h y t h m i c c la p p i n g p re c e d e d th e s t a r t of the sho w a s th e a u d ie n c e im p a ti e n tl y th e lo g i n n i n g of th e fun a w a ite d E n t r a n c e w a s m a d e m o m e n t s UT Debaters Win In 16 Contests t e a m of B ert A dkins an d th e o th e r F r e d Hofhein/. p a c e d t h r e e U n iv e rs ity t e a m s w ith a r e c ­ o rd of five w ins a n d o n e loss A d­ kins a n d Hofhein/. lost to the B a y ­ lor t e a m w h ic h took first p la c e in the t o u r n a m e n t . L ind a B ic k e r an d V irg in ia Ven s o l e . the only g irls t e a m r e p r e s e n t ­ ing the A&M t o u r n a m e n t , won fo ur a n d lost two D ou glas Boyd a n d J u l i u s (H ic k ­ t h e U n iv e rs ity a t m a n won fo ur a n d lost tw o also. T h e t e a m of V ic to r M c C r e a a n d th r e e a n d W a lt e r D u n n ig a n won lost th r e e | in the t o u r n a m e n t s T h e O ratorio ii A s so c ia tio n '# V ar- sitv D e b a te S q u a d h a s now c o m ­ piled a r e c o r d of 30 w ins a n d 18 J losses it tw o h a s a t t e n d e d this s e m e s t e r . L a st w e e k e n d t e a m s e n t e r e d T o u r n a m e n t E d m o n d . O kla horn a, an d e a r n e d a r e c o r d of four teen wins and IO losses. i the C e n t r a l S ta te C ollege I th r e e U n i v e r s ity at O rg anic Chem ist Talks O n Petroleum M o n d a y B en ll. C a u d le 1943 U n iv e rs ity gi a d n a t e e m p lo y e d tty A tlan tic Re- fm ing C o m p a n y in D allas, will tie the e ig h th s p e a k e r the “ F ro n - t lei s rn P e t r o l e u m F ln g in e e rin g '’ l e c t u r e series. in Mr C au dle , a n o i g a n i c c h e m ­ ist xxiii s p e a k M onday fro m 4 to in E x p e r i m e n t a l Science ti p rn B uilding 115 His topic is “ P a t t e r n Sxxecp-out Eflicionex An Im jtor- tant V a r ia b l e in R e s e r v o i r I n j e c ­ tion O p e r a ti o n s ’ W e ather: Clou dy, M i l d L o w 55; H i g h 75 / s W i l l Death Laugh at You This W e e k e n d ? 4 / Shorthorns Aggie Pish 38 13 SMU Baylor 21 IO Arkansas I Texas Tech 14 8 LSU Tulane Sunday. November 23. I9S8 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2 n ju T E X A N N E W S P A N O R A M A * A r ! Johnson, Rayburn Face N ew Problems W ith Overwhelming Demo Majority More Then Politics The returns are in. T hou san ds of political ex p er ts around th e 40 and nine have had a ch a n ce to an­ alyze the results. One thing is clear: m en h earin g the label “ D em ocrat” have m oved Into strict control of the legislative branch of our federal governm ent (and sit in the d riv er’# seat in a strong m ajority of sta te govern ­ m ents a s w ell). lick -th e-p latter-clean B ut will this mean a m ore united front for forw ard-looking leg isla tio n * W ill this m ean a tw o years for th e D em ocrats? Is the W h ite H ouse ju st a natural second helpin g the D em os, ou t of the e x e cu tiv e branch now for six years* for T h e Republican P a rty h as m ade a com ­ p lete cy cle since the “ m o d em R epublican” sta g e cam e sw eeping in— in 1952— on the co a tta ils of General E isen h o w er. Old “ far out rig h t” hands like T aft and M cC arthy h a v e passed aw ay. A rch -co n serv a tiv es like B rick er and Jenner are p o litica lly dead. W hat will the geiicral-tnrned-president do w ith the new “united in m isers ” Re­ publican P a rty — now ad op tin g a “ proclaim th e goals but go slo w ” policy Instead of th e u ltra-conservative slo g a n s of the old d a y s? A b attle of p erson alities and policies b etw een erow d-pleaser N elson R ockefeller and hard -h itting Richard N ixon m i g h t sh a k e a n y chances that Ike h a s of building a p olitically powerful p arty out of the p ieces th a t are left. And E isen h ow er has n ev er been one to w ade into the political th ick o f it an yw ay (m uch to the dism ay of d ie-h ard G O P ers). And in the D em ocratic colum n, what sri fl be th e result of th e H um ph rey-B utler Where! w in g square-off wdth “ u nity at all c o s ts ” L yndon Johnson lead ersh ip * in b etter Win th e show dow ns in th e tw o parties re-sult legislation, a m ore en­ lig h ten ed and straigh t-forw ard approach to g overn m en tal leadership" Or will rf dis­ so lv e th e needs of th e hour in th e clash fo r position" A t a tim e when A m erica nc<*ds strong lead ersh ip , wa hope th a t ail w on't cancel ea ch o th er o a t w ith fists when gu id in g hands are needed so badly. flyin g W e do hope, how ever, that each party wdll gain a ma turin' w hich is m ore than a pile of prom ises, a heap of em pty’ com ­ p rom ises, and a m ediocre path the “ m iddle of the road” rut. in W e hope that a need for con crete civil r ig h ts legislation, federal aid to education, p ositive foreign policy, an anti-corruption labor m easure sim ilar to th e K ennedv- Tves hill defeated in the H o u se b y Repub­ lican pressure this last session , and pro­ g ress in other areas w ill not he lost in p erson ality battles and "go slow if it’!! hurt us p o litic a lly ” attitu d es. T h ere’s m ore than a political race going on in th e w orld , you know. T h e re’s a n o th er team ready to ta k e th e field if A m erican leadership — from both parties — c a n ’t fill the bill. Signposts An iron ical sidelight of this y e a r ’s sm ash in g D em o cra tic triumph is th e v ic­ tory o f a fellow' nam ed M cC arthy in th e CS S en a te race in M innesota. A far cry from the late S en ator J o sep h R. M cC arthy of nevt-door W isconsin, S e n ­ ator-elect E ugen e J. McCarthy is an " e g g ­ head o f th e first cla ss” (w hat w a s on ce prime m a teria l for the W isconsin n am ed - alike s e n a to r ’s R ed-chasing a tta c k s). W h at's m ore, during the W isconsin Mc­ C a rth y 's b listerin g limelight s t a g e — w reak in g h a v o c and knocking “ sec u r ity risk s” out o f governm ent p osition s— co l­ lege p ro fesso r E ugene recom m ended th at secu rity risk s, as distinguished from lo y ­ alty risks, he allow ed to serve in n o n se n si­ tive g o v ern m en t Jobs. H isto ry h a s a wonderful way of c o r r e c t­ ing itself, d o es it not* + * T he n a t i o n paid tribute to “ C actu s .Tack” G a m e r , form er V ice-P resid en t of the U n ited S ta te s and T ex a s’ first n ational political w eigh t-sw in ger, this past w e e k ­ end in U vald e. E x -P re sid en t H a r r y T rum an and oth ers w ere on hand to help th e p ecan- sh ellin g, d eer-h u n tin g citizen of S o u th T e x ­ as ce leb ra te his ‘With birthday. Sin ce “ C a ctu s J a ck ” did his n ational political “ p io n eerin g .” lots of th in g s havp happened b etw een T exas and the ole U SA (in th e D em o cra tic P arty). C h ief sig n a l-ea llers Lyndon Jo h n so n and Sam R ayburn have followed boldly in the old m a ste r ’s footsteps. Oops! AH the feath ered flock from R ice In­ stitu te dow n In Houston are q u ite proud of th eir new Memorial Center, w'hirh w as dedicated during the H om ecom ing D a y cerem on ies the week-end of th e A rm y- Rice gam e T h e building is quite colorful, s tr e ss ­ lavish decorations. B eau tifu l colors ing have been used on the building. T h e d ecor featu res beautiful h a rm o n iz­ ing sh a d es of: O R A N G E A V D WHITE. S o m eb o d v goof" The Firing Line EISENHOWER., C o n s t , tu tio n JOHNSON, unw ii.ng C60- STEVENSON, anam a n d limits him t o tw o form s. o i a d t o ? a g a i n . . . a n d a g a i n ? Potential Candidates Talked Up for 1960 By H A R R Y K I R K P A T R I C K In the the a f t e r m a t h of re c e n t elections both p o litica l p a r t ie s a re I960 girding p re s id e n tia l b attle a n d p o te n tia l c a n d id a te s the into news a r e c o m i n g t h e m s e l v e s the for in T he R e p u b li c a n s s u f fe re d a tr e ­ m e n d o u s d e fe a t th e elections even in a r e a s t h a t h a v e been long u n d e r p a r t y co ntrol T he D em o ­ c r a t ic P a r t y g a in e d 47 s e a ts in th** House of R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s a n d 13 s e a ' s T h e y also control 34 g o v e r n o r s h ip s the S e n a te in Last w eek tw o po ssib le Republi talked r a n c a n d id a te s w e re being up V ice-p resid en t R i c h a r d Nixon is still p r o b a b l y the s t r o n g e s t R ep u b ­ lican p ro s p e c t. All of the Nixon- hac ked c a n d i d a t e s w e r e d e fea ted in his h o m e s t a t e of C a lifo rn ia but even w ith lniury. m a n y R e p u b li c a n s c o n s i d e r Nixon the only m a n c a p a b l e of patch ing up the p a r t y . th is p e rs o n a l this u n s u c c e s s f u l ly 'D u m p N ix o n " w as h e a r d from foe, H a ro ld S ta s se n , who an old in 1956 tried S tassen the v ic e -p re sid e n t as " t h e p r i n c ip a l a r c h i t e c t of d e ­ f e a t " in the o ff - y e a r election. la b e le d Nelson R o ck efelle r, w ho won o v e r fellow m i ll io n a i r e A verell H a r ­ r i m a n in the N ew Y o rk g o v ern o r s it being p r a i s e d a s a n o th e r r a c e A R e p u b ­ a n s w e r to p a r t y woe*: lican w in n e r is a r a r e th ing these d a y s an d he doe* c o m e fro m the nation s m ost p o pulo us s t a te but to q u ic k l y build up he will h a v e a nation al re p u t a ti o n to c a tc h up with Nixon T h e n a m e R o ckefeller still m e a n s S t a n d a r d Oil" to m a n y people I n c r e a s e d T h e D e m o c ra t- * f a c e m a n y p r o b ­ l e m s w i t h t h e i r C o n g r e s s i o n a l m a ­ j o r it y *o g r e a t l y f r o m 195k. T h e new m e m b e r * a r e p r e ­ d o m i n a t e l y l il i e r a l* f r o m t h e N o r th a n d AA est a n d t h e r e Is s o m e s p e c u ­ la tio n t h a t d i s s e n s i o n b e t w e e n t h e s e e l e m e n t * a n d t h e S o u t h e r n bloc frill h e a s e r i o u s p r o b l e m . The p a r t y p ic k e d u p m a n y vote# as a re s u lt of s u p p o r t fro m fa rm era a n d la b o r e r s B oth gro u p s will to be k ept h a p p y with fa v ­ have o ra b le them stro n g ly in th e c a m p Adlal S t e v e n s o n to the rec en t e lec tio n s a* a " m a n d a t e " from th e peo p le to th e D e m o c ra t ic P a r t y . T h e r e is no d o u b t th a t with le g isla tio n to kee p re f e r r e d for r e s p o n s ib i li ty the l a r g e m a j o r i t y in Congress, a g re a t " g r e a t d eed s ’ g o e s along w ith the m an - d a t e I n c i d e n ta l ly Stevenson s n a m e is b ein g w h is p e r e d in m a n y q u a r t e r s a s a possib le can d id a te in r a s e of a d e a d lo c k a t the coneen lion. M a n y n a m e s h a v e com e up a s D e m o c r a t i c ho pefuls. J o h n K e n n e d y , s e n a t o r from M a s ­ re-elec ted by « s a c h u s e t t s , w a s h u g e m a j o r i t y an d leading c o n t e n d e r to m a n y D e m o c ra ts. He h a s a c t i v e l y c a m p a i g n e d in a lm o st sin c e 1956 when he e v e r y n a r r o w l y m i s s e d the v ice-p resid en ­ tial n o m i n a t i o n s t a t e the is L y n d o n J o h n s o n h as been the u n ­ d is p u te d l e a d e r of the p a rty since 1956 a n d m o d e r a t e legislation p a s s ­ ed by’ th e D e m o c r a t i c C ongress, w ith J o h n s o n as se n a te m a j o r i ty r e c e i v e d a vote of confi­ l e a d e r , de n c e a t But Joh nso n s a y s of th e n o m in a tio n , " I t s not going to he m e . " th e polls h a s that s u p p o r t S t u a r t S y m i n g t o n , s e n a to r fr o m in M is s o u r i, re-election in c r e a s e d ag rte won -402 000 votes. the r e c e n t r a c e bv f o r m e r A ir F o r c e S e c r e t a r y T h e h a s in­ s p o k e n m a n y c r e a s e d n a ti o n a l d efen se He also ha* m a d e few p a r t y en em ies an d l a b o r th e f r ie n d s h i p of both h a s rim es for This Week In Headl M o nd ay T u e s d a y D a ’a in A tlas N ose Cone Still U s a b l e to AF A u s ti n A m e r i c a n A r m y Q u i p Vc As Sudan s P r o - W e s t e r n G o v e rn m e n t I smiIsv ill# C o u rier J o u r n a l W e d n e s d a y S o v ie ts A ccused Of ‘I n t e r f e r e n c e ’ In B e rlin Affair* B u f f a lo E v e n i n g N e w * T h u r s d a y P e n t a g o n Begin* T r im m i n g F o r c e s . D r a f t Also Cut N ew I ork T i m e * F rid a y S u c c e s s N e a r tm US T e s t s of A tom ic A ircraft Hon at on P o s t a n d b u sin e ss G o v e r n o r R o be rt M e v n e r in th e < a n d id a t e p ic tu re b e c a u s e of his w o rk in c o n v ertin g N e w J e r s e y into a fr o m a R ep u b lican p a r a d i s e for D e m o c r a t s . s t a t e is A nd in the M idwest, tw o " u l t r a - l i b e r a l ” D e m o c r a t s h a v e m u s t e r e d s o m e su p p o rt. G. M enn en “ S o a p y " W illia m s w as elec ted six th t e r m a s G o v e rn o r of M ic h ig a n . I n M in n e so ta , S en ato r H u b e rt H u m ­ led his D e m o c r a t ic F a r m - p h r e y to a s m a s h i n g L a b o r c a n d id a te s v ic to ry . to a Bv N IC H O L A S M U R P H Y Six last .vears ag o the D e m o c r a t i c p a r t y found itself w itho ut a le a d e r for th e first ti m e in tw e n ty y e a r s . six y e a r s , Yet. d u rin g the t h e r e h a s dev elo pe d w ith in the D e m o c r a t i c p a r t y a l e a d e r s h i p t h a t ra n k * as one of th e m o s t p o w e r ­ ful in US history. l e a d e r s h i p for R e s p o n s i b l e a r e t w o T e x a n * u n m a t c h e d In p o ­ l i t i c a l o n C a p i t o l Hill. *hrewdn#**a a n y w h e r e t h i s in th e R e in s ta lle d S p e a k e r * th e 1954 C o n g re s s io n a l c h a i r by e le c tio n s w a s gruff. T e n n e s s e e - b orn S a m R a y b u rn . T h e m o s t e x ­ p e r i e n c e d g a v e l- s w in g e r of all ti m e k n e w how to use his w e ig h t. A cro ss the hall w h e r e S e n a to r * s e r v in g for six y e a r s a r e less i m ­ p r e s s e d by t h r e a t s a n d bully ing , L y n d o n Jo h nso n h a s u sed d if f e r e n t m e t h o d s an d h a s a c h ie v e d ev en m o r e i m p r e s s iv e result*. B a r g a i n ­ ing w ith Clav-like agility, h e r a r e ­ ly used e x a c t ly the s a m e co alitio n spurned tw ic e som ehow the to get hofh ends m id d le . a lw a y s to m e e t in + * T h i s m o n t h a p r o v a l , T h e y ’d th e v o t e r * e x p r e s s e d t h e i r t a k e S a m R a y b u r n ’* s e r v i c e w i t h o u t a s m i l e ; a n d lf L y n d o n J o h n s o n d i d n t give t h e m e v e r v t h in g , a t l e a s t h e g a v e t h e m w h a t w a s e v i d e n t l y e v e r y ­ t h i n g to h e g o t t e n . fhe o v e r ­ B ut s t r a n g e ly e no ugh v i c t o n e * w h e lm i n g D e m o c r a t ic t h r e a t v e t to p r o v i d e the g r e a t e s t Jo h n s o n - R a y b u r n c o n g r e s s io n a l > a d e r * h i p The So u th ern s t r e n g th from w h ich R a y b u r n ha* p u sh e d R f.B l I T A L To th#* E d i t o r : E ditorial nece**itv n eeessa ri- ty lim it njj th* spare for rebut­ tal in the von B rau n Affair. I shall touch on only a fen- m a ­ jor points. hero, a s A m erican Can Mr. Snyder re#* %j*#vifir f v c m p le * of ans original d i s ­ c o v e r i e s or discos ary , hv von In B r a u n w h i c h h a \ e resulted scientific p re c e d e n c e for A m ­ e r i c a " What has von B r a u n a c h ie v e d to m e r it h « b ein g ha i- ed first cla s s* Do we have b e tte r m i s ­ siles th a n a m o th e r n atio n * C an w e p roduce m o re s u c c e s s ­ ful satellite s th an an \ o th e r n a ­ tion* A\re we c lo s e r to Anding on th e moot than a m other n a ­ tio n " N o ’ No' And. N o ’ W hat a re we ch e e rin g ab o u t? th en r e ­ l>r. c a l l i n g ti o d d a r i l . w h o m i g h t w ell c a l led t h e f a t h e r of m o d e r n r o c k e t - n r . b a t w ho, e v e n n o w , Ie giv- ret n o m e n t i o n In " W h o '* W ho vo n hi B r a u n . m u c h of w h o s e H u r t w a s b a a e d on G o d d a r d * . is for t h e s a d l il a c of o u r T h a n k * M r. S a i l e r A m e r i r a , " a l t h o u g h is A Vital question H o w m a n y o th e r Dr. G o d d a r d s in the m a k i n g stifling a r e we now w hile we u iw sh ip at a hollow public relations c r e a t e d sh r in e ’ S c ien tis ts w o rkin g tm c la s s if ie d g o v e r n m e n ta l p ro je c ts , a n d a l­ ai) a r e classifie d m u s t m o st s e c u rity he first risk*, in a c c o rd a n c e w ith c e r ­ ta in p re s c r ib e d c r i te r ia . c l e a te d a s H ig h th or w r o u g h , th e a l i n ­ e a tio n of thin h r o a d h g e n e r a l to** d o ­ h« 4 se* ut tty c ri te r ia ii* the talents of m a n y of m ed our moat gifted a c ielitist*, e g Hr O pp en helm er, Dr C ondon and. In the ve a rs lust p e e r e d Ing hi* heath, even lh- e in s t e i n w a* regarded a* s o m e w h a t sn* pert Vrtn FU nun and h is 117 #v- N’ i r\ c o lle c .e s h av e now b e ­ t h e r e ­ c o m e Amel iran m i z e n s fore o r e Mould p r e s e u m # t h a t the s a m e nile* would a p p ly to th e i r e m p lo y m en t s e n s itiv e positions Not so Q uo ting fr o m the the April B U L L E T IN O F T H E A T O M IC SCIENTISTS is s u e of lS*»o in ‘ O u r gov e rn m en t h a * not h e a ­ r t e d to e m p lo y N a z i s c i e n t i s t s red person object* for­ to he to s t n the e n d zone. an d. ced his a t t i t u d e reflec- m ost of all »ed n cordoning th e r a m i p e r ­ secution and p r e j u d i c e in Lit­ tle Roc k. His attitude e\po*,cs h im as p ro-segreg atio nal 1st. th e r e b y ' a s ­ th e m illing sociating him w ith rn roe get ’ mob c a r r y i n g th s r y ‘ io n - He s d i f f e r e n t ' He c b lack ! String h im u p ! O s tr a - J*\ »p Hi rn *' * ' l r S t r u m h. no m a t t e r who e \ p r e s s e s It or l e g a l i t e * It. m r . tai p r e j u d i c e I* t h e m a r k of low i n te l li g e n c e a n d I n t o l e r a n c e . **r f a n a t i c i s m , a n d a c i v i l i z e d s o ­ ciety sh o u ld he w i t h o u t It. it a n d the cou n cil, in excusable a c t , I appreciate y ou r inform ing m e as to the in ju stice d on e B a c ­ kie by th a t B av lor did not o w n t h e s t a d iu m hoi no m o p e r w h o c o m m i t t e d th s is still unconstitutional. In m y letter I m a d e no m e n ­ tion of no* liking any q u o ta tio n it h a p p e n s to ' a r t that and the he from the Bih.e is ir r e l e v a n t A No nothing e v e r m a k e s m e you se I f-c o r sc iou1' a re self-con- is a g la r in g secHis. as absence of a n y m e n t i o n of the Little Rook in y ou r second letter w h ic h Is th e tru e ,ssue a? hand P e r p h a p * is the o r e w h o s i t u a t i o n th e r e r e the Editor: I would Uhs la axpL u n la Mil has*I Brigg*. R oost!* I LUI * JjB Best Sellers rn ’ he N ew Y o r k T i ir* # IU r u t s Nag- f ' a s t e r n a x t h * W o r l d W ith A u r r a 1 D o c t o r 2 L o l i t a J A r o u n d Marne D e n re* q u a n d 4 W o m e n a n d T h o r n * * H a r r o w Mar- h e B es t of E\ a r ' t h i n g Jaffa 5 Anatomy o f a M u r d e r T r a - *<■ «5 " A n g e liq u e i n s o l e n t ( ' b a r e ta K * a ’ < T s ’ a m e n t in Modem E n g l i s h P h i l l i p s 12 P l e a s e D o n t E a t t h e L a sic* K< r f i i 14 T h e G r e a t C h i c a g o E ir e C rom le 15 H e r b lo ck » S pecial ' o r T o 4 * \ Block I* M o r e .Sorrow G i b b s in Job OpfxntunUics a n i T r i e T e x a s l o l o g s t - s t r a t sort* s h o u l d Box 1730 Te : L e e g o V .m nes o** C a l i f o r n i a , a n d n o i s n e e d g e o l o g jer*n- p a n y w a n t s a j s j E j* I n t e r e s t e d m e r use AA end*!! J S tew art, s C o m p a u l > o r t W o r t h ’ th e n v e r s • n# t o e I* m s e n t r y of S o u t h e r n i n c U n i v e r s i t y of I l l i ­ l r \ e - i « t e a c h e r * I - e d e r i e I - a b o r a t o r . e s n o r of w ill r e p r e s e n t a t i v e o n c a m p u s F r i ­ in re prt*«* m a- A m e n a n C y a i v i m i d C o m p a n y h a v e a d a s w o r k aa a m e d i c a l d e t a i l t lv e to I n t e r v i e w s t u d e n t s I n t e r e s t e d a d p h a r m a e v l i b e r a l a r t s A p p l i c a n t s a h o id h a v e a m a j o r In t h e b a t e * ience* s e a r ■ h e m n . t r ' o r b n < gv M a x - a p p o i n t ­ r r tp .o y m e r u Bu- o r b u s . n e s s o n e o f ' n a m e n t s n i e >• . c e e **•»*. E a a e w e -ak • Voice of the People... By B O B M O O R E ten of th e fifteen F ifteen U n iv e rs ity of T e x a s stu d e n ts felt in te rv ie w e d S a t u r d a y d ifferen t w a y s a b o u t p re s id e n tia l p ro s p e c ts for 1960 On the R e p u b ­ felt lican side th at V ic e -p resid en t R i c h a r d N ixon had th e b est c h a n c e fo r th e n o m ­ ination. t h e D e m o c r a t * ' c h o i c e , L y n d o n J o h n s o n of T e x a s and J o h n K e n n e d y of M a o n a c h ii- *ett« w e r e b e l i e v e d t o b e t h e m o a t lik e ly c o n t e n d e r * . B o t h K e n n e d y a n d J o h n s o n r e c e i v e d f i v e s t u d e n t opinion* th e n om ination. th e y would g e t Aa f o r th a t Although Nixon w a s the o v e r ­ th e s tu d e n ts, w h e lm in g choice of s e v e r a l th a t his n o m in a tio n felt will be one of n e c e s s ity r a t h e r th an B. H a m p t o n Bow­ an y th in g else m a n , g r a d u a t e a r t s a n d scien ces stu d e n t th a t Nixon is " t h e only one the R e p u b ­ lic a n s can u s e . ” from A ustin, sta re d M a r t h a P f a u , a se n io r E n g lish m a j o r fro m Austin, sa id "n o b o d y likes Nixon, but I d o n ’t know of a n y o th e r q u alified R e p u b lic a n " “ Nixon is w ishy w a s h y but he will p r o b a b l y win th e n o m in a tio n a n y ­ w a y . " s ta te d J u d y E p p l e n , a sop h­ from j o u r n a li s m m a j o r o m o r e Abilene. c o m m e n t fa v o r a b le K e n n e d y a n d J o h n s o n both re re i v e d from the s tu d en ts, but th o s e in fa v o r of Jo h n s o n w e r e d o ub tful ab o u t his ru n nin g. " I would like to see J o h n ­ son g e l it; I th ink he h a s a s good a c h a n c e a s a n y o n e e l s e , ” said f r e s h m a n e n g in e e r ­ D e a n A tk in*, ing m a j o r fro m C a r r i z o Springs. J e a n n e R W n e r t . f r e s h m a n u n d e ­ ex te r m i n e d m a j o r p re s se d h e r opinion th a t Joh nso n w ould be the h est hut “ he sa y s he J o h n C u l p e p p e r , s e n ­ d o n 't r u n . " fro m D alla s ior b u sin e ss m a j o r Station, sa id " I d h a v e a p re s id e n t fro m T e x a s . ” from College to see us like J o h n C h a m b e r* , law school s tu ­ dent from H ouston, felt t h a t K e n ­ nedy and S t u a r t S y m in g to n of Mis­ souri had the b e s t c h a n c e fo r th e D e m o c r a t ic n o rm in a t io n , h ut t h a t " J o h n s o n i m p ro b a b l e the m o s t is c a n d id a te in the r a c e . " T h e s e co n d stu d e n t ch oice for P r e s id e n t on th e R e p u b li c a n tic k e t w as N elson R o c k e fe lle r, new ly- elected g o v e r n o r of N e w York. “ Nixon w o n ’t get it will be R o ck efe ller in I960," said C la re n c e S krooan, s e n io r m a t h m a j o r fro m G ra n g e r. it; I-arry S p e n c e r, a sophom ot e p r e ­ m e d h is to ry m a j o r from A b ile n e , - felt th a t R o c k e fe lle r would he the th e R e p u b l i c a n s best election. choice in in the situ a tio n " S te v e n s o n is still a p r e t t y good choice for the D e m o c r a t s . ” r e l a te d W. K. K irk , g r a d u a t e s tu d e n t fro m junior Austin. B a r b a r a Nichols, a history m a j o r fr o m G a lv e sto n , felt that the D e m o ­ c ra t ic p a r t y w a s not y e t c l e a r enough to e x p r e s s opin ion on a c a n ­ didate. T w o in t e r v i e w e d d is­ a g r e e d w ith all th e o th e r s on pos sible c a n d id a te s . Ben H ilbert, a ju n io r pre m e d m a j o r from C a m ­ th a t O r v i l l e F a n bu* eron, felt the D e m o c r a t i c choice would he and tha t B e r nam! Gold fine would be lie R e p u b li c a n nom inee. s t u d e n ts " T h e D e m o c r a t s a r e going to split an d n o m i n a te S y m in gto n of / Missouri in the N o rth a n d S e n a t o r Russell of Geo^-gia in the S o u th ,’* s ta te d J o d y D av is, se n io r g o v e rn ­ m e n t m a j o r f r o m M idland " W a r ­ ren of C alifo rn ia will lie the R e p u te b e a n n o m in e e ’’ a d d e d D av is. e m o c ra tir p a r t y is p re p a r e d to m a k e hill use of tin* a d v a n ta g e . In a couple of H ouse sta n d in g to c o m m it te e s , streps th e y plan m a j o r i t y o v e r seniority to u n s e a t m o r e c o n s e r v a ti v e c h a i r m e n . Aropng t h r e a t e n e d ; T e x a s ’ W rig h t B a tm a n . th o s e R a y b u r n r a h p ro b a b ly relv on c u s to m a n d p e rs o n a l stre n g th to th w a r t su ch a r a d i c a l m ov e But the v e r y fact th a t It m a y he tried u n d e rlin e s is go ­ ing the m o re r a m b u n c ti o u s e l e m e n t s of his p a r ­ ty to toe th e line to h a v e In g ettin g the diffic ulty he W o r k i n g a g a i n s t a new R e p u b l i ­ c a n S e n a t e l e a d e r ( gold#**! t o n g u e d E v e r e t t D i r k s e n of Illin o is) J o h n ­ so n will probably h a v e Ie#** t r o u b l e c o m p r o m i s i n g w i t h R e p u b l i c a n * t h a n be will w ith t h e e x t r e m a been L yn do n " l e f t ” m e m b e r * of hi* o w n p a r t y . No one is m o r e e x p e ri e n c e d th a n Som R a y b u r n in th e g a m e of p o w ­ e r politics And d e sp ite hi* c o r o ­ n a r y condition J o h n r o n h a s h a lf -h e a rte d n e v e r w o rk e r. B ut e x p e r i e n c e a n d h a r d w ork will nor ba enough a g a in s t N o rth e r n D e m o c r a t s w ho now h a v e stre n g th as w ell as s tu h h o rn e s s . Jo h n s o n and R a y b u r n will h a v * to m a k e so m e c h a n g e s In t h e i r p o ­ th ev r e c e r t a in l y * m a r t sition a n d enough to know it a they w in a n d C h a n c e * a r e o v e r look Cha t h a t . s i t u a t i o n d e c i d e w h i l e It m a y h a v e m o v e d a l ittle HIL t h e r e ’* still a m i d d l e In t h e r e * om ew h e r e . The Da# T exan O p i n i o n s e x p r e 't e d rn T h e D aily T e x a n are th ate e l the Editors or o f the w riter o f the article a n d n ot necessarily those o f th e I n u e t sit) adm inistration. X T h e D a i l y T e x a n l i s h e d in A u s t i n T e x a s d a ily e x c e p t S a t u r d a y , M o n d a y S e p t e m b e r t h r o u g h M a y b v T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s a s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r o f T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s , I* p u b ­ a n d h o l i d a y p e r i o d s . Inc N e w s c o n t r i b u t i o n s w i l l Dc a c c e p t e d ov t e l e p h o n e ( G R 2 2473) o r a t t h e e d i ­ I n q u i r i e s c o n c e r n ­ J B 111 H J R 2-275*0. t o r i a l o f f i c e in g d e l i v e r y s h o u l d b e m a d * in J B. IOT a n d a d v e r t i s i n g I B 103 o r a t t h * n e w s l a b o r a t o r v r 1 0 2 J E n t e r e d a s s e c o n d - c l a s s m a t t e r O c t o b e r 18 1943 a t t h e P o s t O f f i c e a t A u s t i n . T e x a s u n d e r t h e A c t o f M a r c h 3 1879 ASSOCIATE ll I’KI KS VS IKE KERA ICI iu s lv e iv e n t i t l e d is - x T h e A s s o c i a t e d P r e ^ s a I n e w s d i s p a t c h e s c r e d i t e d t o it o r not 01 h e m se c r e d i t e d a n d o f a ll 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 . t o t h e u s e f o r r e p u b l i c a t i o n of in t h i s n e w s p a p e r . i t e m s o ' s p o n t a n e o u s o r i g i n p , b u 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 local -w -* . A s s o c i a t e d f e n t e n t e P r e s * M E M B E R All A m e r i r a n r * o e m * k e r Son th we.fern Jnarn*li»m Congress Student Editorial Breva ( onferewce A Presa Serried S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E S 9 TS month I no m o n t h 75 m o n t h !*au* E d i t o r A w l t l a n t !«„>* N ews E d ito r Night R e p o rte r * C o p y re a d e r* S T A F F F O R T H I S I S S U E ....................................................................................... C A R L H O H A R D J I axite E ditor ........................................... JO H N L E E / .................................................................... R o bb ie I>owning ............... J a c k K e ev er. G e o rg e P h a t r . K e n n eth C o p # , ..turn How#' I Stew art D av is S am i ’nvne K a r e n K inchelo# ............................................... C a r o l i n e Vogel, S a r a R iirro u g h i ......................... .. I .po Ca rd e r a * ............................................. S am P a y n a T t a iff' S m ith . E lb e r t B r e w e r . . . Mike Muncy . M a r ily n M i l l e r n i c h o l a s n i u t p h v . h a r r y k i r k p w t r ip k l»ob m o o r # TCU Sacks Conference Crown sunday, N ovam ter 23, 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN P a y t Froggies Triumph Over Rice, 21-10 Syracuse Beats West Va., 15-12 A ir Force W h ips New Mexico.4 5-7 HOUsTON (A P ) — Halfback Marvin Lasater turned a MORGANTOWN, w. Va. rn - fumble recovery into a 58-yard touchdown run saturday to s y racu se won a place in th e Or- provide the spark methodical TCU needed in coming from ange Bowl on New Year’* Day fey behind to defeat Rice, 21-10, and grab the southwest Con- f * " 8 " j5’1 Virginl. 15-12 satur- ay n a ™'s n* 001 a *am* ®" ference championship and another trip to the Cotton Bowl. cided by e x tra point*. s y ra c u se ’s a c ce p ta n ce w as an- m inutes to play put them on the nounced the F rog four y a rd line, whom w here gam e, w hich w as w atched by rep- h alfb ack Billy Bucek kicked a field re se n ta tiv e s of the O range Bowl. goal. I t w as th e pinpoint p assing of F ullback J a c k spikes got the tie q u a rte rb a c k Chuck Z im m erm an b reak in g score for the F ro g s by to th a t enabled ram m in g o v er from the one to end finish th e ir 1958 season w ith an 8-1 the 60-yard su rg e. th e O rangem en Im m ediately a fte r I reco rd . Two scouts from the A ir F o r c e r A cadem y w ere am ong the 55,000 w itnesses as L a sa te r g rab b ed a m id a ir fum ble on the firs t play of the second period and ra c e d un­ touched for a tying touchdow n a fte r an a le rt R ice crew outplayed the favored H orned F ro g s through m ost of th e firs t period. T he n ext tim e TCU, th e n atio n ’s No. 7 te am , had the ball the F ro g s drove BO y a rd s for a tie -b re ak e r th a t clinched th e ir eighth victory in nine s ta rts and a th ird trip to the D allas post season classic In four y ea rs. Cal Jolts Stanford; H as 'Date' January I A R ice v ictory would have pulled the Owls into a firs t p la ce tie w ith TCU and postponed th e title and Cotton Bowl showdown until next h alfback J a c k H a rt pow ered w e e k s southern M ethodist to play TCU 's seconc* half C alifornia 5-0 leaves F ro g s w ith a tw o-gam e load. final g am es. W ith only j rec o rd now title B E R K E L E Y , Calif. CB — senior f Hart scored both touchdowns on the I yard bursts and, with I minute, . . tackled the m a rc h s atu rd ay th a t b e a t stanford Stanford’s Skip F a ce to thwart a that would have 16-15, ca p tu rin g th e P acific C oast conversion i * touchdow n sO rem aining, seconds try . . . R ice took th e opening kickoff C onference title and Rose Bowl beaten the Bears. D ie huge crow d, know ing Cali- and m oved 70 y a rd s for its score A full house crow d of 81,490 saw j form a h a d won its firs t conference Jo n schnable ' w ith q u a rte rb a c k to end Buddy ; the C alifornia rushing a tta c k b are- cham pionship since 1950 and thus passin g 21 y ard s D ial. T he Owls did not th re a te n ly o u tla st an inspired show by the would m e e t Iow a on New Y e a r’s D ay in P a sa d e n a , surg ed onto the seriously field in a loud v ic to ry celebration. an o th er 70-yard m a rc h w ith six ! the half. u n til, u nderdog In d ian s who led 9-8 a t bid for the su rp risin g B e ars. how ever, again, A LBUQUERQUE, N. M. (JI — The bow l-hungry A ir F o rc e A cade­ m y p resen ted a well-oiled scoring m ach in e s atu rd ay an d rolled over N ew M exico, 45-7. The v ictory kep t the F a lc o n ’s un­ b ea te n rec o rd in ta c t through nine g am es. R ick M ayo, a q u a rte rb a c k w ith a dead ly passing a rm , d irec ted the F alc o n s on five long scoring m a rc h es, capping them w ith touchdow n p asses. M ayo com ­ th ree of B l IT vonnsi p leted 18 of 27 attempted passes for 219 y a rd s. M ike Q uinlan scored four touch­ downs for th e Falcons^ Scientific WATCH REPAIR o f o f H I E I V E A L C H R I S T M A S T I F T f o r p e o p l e w h o ar e ired p s y c h i a t r i s t s , :r a n q u l! iz e r s a n d p h y s i c a l I v io le nce. f u n ! L o t s t h a n k n o c k ­ I E ven b e t t e r out on w o o d o r k e e p i n g y o u r f i n g e r s c r o s s e d Gr is -trls b ag. v o o d o o d o l l s fo r b il ls t ic k in g . c a n d l e s , br ic k l u s t a n d o t h e r i t e m s t r a ­ t o N e w O r le a n s d it io n a l V o o d o o — a n d I n s t r u c t io n b o o k le t . G e t y o u r s t o d a y . P l a y s a f e — v o o d o o o t h e r s b e f o r e t h e y v o o d o o y o u ! I t . 50 p p d . T h e C A V E A U 2316 G u a d a l u p e O r o r d e r d i r e c t T I- A W O O CO. I N C . 727 R o y a l S t ., N e w O r le a n s . L a . distinction im tif 176* G uadalupe O e tike O n | l a A l l e n d a l e S h o p p i n g Center Herringbone Magic by Worumbo This l o p coat o f luxurious W o r u m b o fabric contains cold weather magic. H e rrin g b o n e in heather brown or g re y makes this to p coat one o f this years fashion. leaders. A 'w a v s smart this to p coat is ideal for Texas winters, M u stan gs Post W in Over Bears VALLAS (I*—Von Meredith pass­ ed and ran Southern Methodist to a 33-29 victory over Baylor Satur­ day In probably his greatest per­ form ance of a storied career. T he g re a t q u a rte rb a c k passed fo r 206 yard s, ra n for 50. scored tw o touchdowns and passed for one th a t gained a m ighty 80 y a rd s and an o th e r as the M ethodists th rilled a crow d of 26,500 w ith one of the the fin est offensive show ings of season. B aylor fought ev e ry Inch of the w ay and guided by the g re a t p a ss­ ing of Buddy H um phrey an d the m ighty running of L a rry H ick­ m a n led sMU going into the la st tw o m inutes. Meredith, who had gone out early in the fourth quarter after being shaken up, returned to the lineup and led SMU to victory. There was only 1:11 on the clock as M eredith rip p ed around left end for the la st y a rd and a sorely need­ ed trium ph. The g am e m e a n t nothing since T exas C hristian b ea t R ice 21-10 to sew up the s outhw est Confer­ ence cham pionship b u t it Insured sMU of a high finish and kept B aylor deep in th e conference cel­ lar. Wlille M eredith w as the big show, H um phrey gain ed a lot of glory w ith a trem en d o u s passin g p e r ­ form ance w hich saw him roll up 182 yard s. Monroe Leads Hogs Past Raiders, 14-8 LUBBOCK, Cfi — Arkansas* fancy Junior quarterback Jim Monroe passed and ra n In the clutches s atu rd ay in le ad in g A rk a n sas to a 14-8 victory over T ex as T ech for die R a zo rb ac k 's fo u rth victory In a row. Texas Tech fought rn gam e homecom ing battle and put on som e spectacular passing attacks, but couldn’t m anage but eight points In the final period. M onroe se t up Hie firs t touchdow n w ith a 29-yard p ass to Donnie stone th a t left th e ball on the T ex as Tech one. M onroe bucked it o ver w ith 6:15 left In th e th ird period. In th# final period, A rk a n sas sta rte d from the T ex as T ech 44. stone, Don R itschel and Jim M ootv bucked it to tile 18 and M onroe sprinted from th e re to the T ex as Tech five. stone sla m m e d to the one, then scored. Freshmen Slam A g s (Continued From P age 1) route to the gam e. The F ish scored firs t when R oger M c F a rla n d th rew to D ary le K eel­ ing for 16 y a rd s an d a touchdow n. K eeling converted and the F ish led 7-0 w ith 7 :58 left in the first} q u a rte r. then sen t N unls, steve saxton an d B a rt shirley M cW illiam s, cra sh in g through the c e n te r of the line, ra c e d the ends to keep the defense sp rea d and finally pushed In from th e one-yard line for the I touchdown. N unls m a d e a diving the c a tc h of s hirley’s p a ss PA T. fo r fum bled to end L in d y ! T hree m in u tes la te r the short- j h orns had th e ir second score. Je sse M cG uire L yles on the A&M 24 to s ta r t the scoring drive. Collins, Cotton, and Ja ck so n a lte rn a te d ca rry in g . They brought the ball to the five from w hich Collins left end for the score. Bobby O liver ra n the point o v er an d the s hort­ h orns w ent ah e ad 16-7. rac ed around punt The shorthorns w ere Just w a rm ­ ing up, how ever. A fter stopping the F ish for th re e dow ns, Nunis 19 re tu rn e d M c F a rla n d 's y a rd s and T exas w as in business a t the Aggie 38. saxton tossed to N unis w ho m ad e a leaping catch for the touchdow n. saxton ra n a fo o trace w ith th re e Aggies for the end zone and won handily for the e x tra point. V ie am azing Mr. Saxton wa.s not through, however. With about five seconds to g o In the half, Saxton picked off one of Mc­ Guire’s passes and streaked 40 yards for rn touchdown as tim e ran oat. A&M displayed a tim e-consum ­ ing bran d of ball control In the the th ird q u a rte r as T exas had ball for only two plays in the first 13 m inutes, eight seconds. A&M’s second sta rted touchdown d riv e from the 20 yard-line a fte r Collins had kicked o v er the goal. slice through M cF arland, who gained 88 y ard s on 24 c a rrie s for th e day, Calvin Ja n n e r, and Jim M urphy began to the heretofore tough T exas defense w th e a se and E d d a Van D yke got touch­ down on a one-yard plunge. M c­ F a rla n d tried to pass for the point a fte r and w as sm othered. the M cG uire, who stopped two five shorthorn m a rc h e s by Intercepting p asse s—two of the Aggies picked off d u rin g th e gam e—re ­ turned the “ give up th e b a ll’’ favor by fum bling to P a t Tum linson on the A&M 9-yard line. shirley th rew to N unls on fourth down for th e touchdow n a fte r a p enalty had n ib b e d off a touch­ down run by saxton. shirley ran left end for th e e x tra point and T exas led 38-13. M inutes la te r O liver in tercepted a M cG uire p ass on th e Aggie 41 and the s horthorns m oved to the 21 only to be penalized b ack to the 34. ! Mural Schedule Class A i 7 p m . ; S c h o e n vs. E a s t T e x H o u n d s ; A - B a r vs. B r u n e t t e ; N e w m a n C lu b vs. O a k G r o v e 7:36 p m . ; G o o d a l l- W o o t e n vs. H e m p h i l l - ATLE vs ASOK; C a m p u s G u i ld vs. K a w ROTO. » 12 p . m . ; Nightriders vs. Outriders; A I C h E vs A I M E ; P h i V e l t a C hi vs. R o y a l . I ” 8:4 8 p . m . ; B r i d g e w a y vs. V e m o n s ; A IA C vs. ASM I! ; L a r e d o vs. S T A G . 9:24 p m .: V a l l y T e x a n vs . K i t l e y ; A i r F o r c e R O I C vs. ISA. C la ss B : 7 p m ; Kappa sigma vs S i g m a P h i E p s i l o n . 7 36 p . m . ; A c acia vs. T h e t a Chi 8:1 2 p m ; Chi P h i vs P h i K a p p a S i g m a . 8 48 p . m . ; V e l t a Chi vs. T a u V e l t a P h i, H a n d b a l l V o u b l e s Class A : 7 p m . ; A k in a nd M e M u r r v vs. C ox a n d C l a r k e ; A lfo r d a n d S e c o f f vs. A lv in a n d B a x t e r ; B i g e l o w and S p e e d y \ s S c h o e n f l e l d a n d S h e r w o o d ; B o b b lt a n d P e a c o c k vs M e l v ille an d P o g u e : C h i s m a n d K i n g vs. L o n d o n a n d R u t h e r f o r d ; G iv e n s and V e l t m a n vs L o e e k l e a n d Terr;.'; H e n d e r s o n and W h e e l e r vs K o u t h an d N o v a k . 7:45 p . m . ; A b b o t t and W o o d l a n d vs. H ill a nd M o r r is B o u n c e r and B ik e s vs H u f f a n d W i n n : B o s t o n and G ib so n vs. R e s e n d e z a n d R u t z , C o c h r a n a n i J e n n i n g s vs M c L a i n a n d S c h e l l ; e o f f e y and O l i v e r and R a n e y ; E m b r y a n d K e n n e d y vs J o n e s an d K u e n e m a n n ; F i s c h e r a n d U lb r ic h \ s . F r e n c h a n d H e a t h ; H a g e r a n d T i l ­ le r y vs. H o l t z m a n a n d K l i n e ; M artin and S B j b h l e f l e l d vs. M c I n t y r e a n d P r o c ­ ter. 8 : 3 0 p m . ; Adlet® a n d G r a v vs P a r k m a n a n d P l a t t B o h e r g and S m i t h vs G r u b b s a n d M c G a u g h v Clayton a nd E m o r y vs. C r o f t a n d R a t lif f . vs O S u l l i v a n C lass H: 8 30 p m ; A n d r e w s and C h a m b e r s vs. E d r i n g t o n a n d M ash - I bu rn ; B u e n z a n d < ir e e n str e ^ t vs. M ar- j ti n and M a r t i n C o m m i n g s a nd F r o s h vs B o o m e r a n d T u r n e r G e o r g e and j P a t t e r s o n vs S m i t h a n d W a r r e n Kraf- i chook a n d S t e l m a n vs. L o v e n s o n and I^oeh a n d R o o s t h vs. M artin , T o u b ln and W i l k e r s o n : L o w e r y a nd V c f e t o vs. Th lo p s a n d S m i t h . 9 15 p m . ; B ut ler a n d J a c k s o n vs. C a l a b r e t t a a n d S c a r b r o u g h vs T a u b a n d T o b i n s ; C r a v e r a nd C u lv e r I vs. V a v id a n d V u d l e y ; E n g l i s h and ; M a c G r u d e r v s B n b e h a g a n a n d W lll- J a c o b e j c o ft; E x l e y a n d V a m o n vs. L o e w a n s t c i n a nd R u b e n - I>ott and W a r d s te ln vs R o o s t h a n d S t e r l i n g a nd M c G u i r e vs M e l t / e n a n d W e a v e r . a n d V a v i s C a l k i n s How The Top Ten Fared L LSU blasted Tulans, C2-0. 2. Auburn downed Wake For-! j est 21-7. 3. Army Idle. 4. Oklahoma sm ashed N ebras-! ! k a , 40 to 7. : 27-12. Irish , 3121. 5. Wisconsin edged M innesota, 6. Iow a d efeated the fighting! 7. TCU w rapped up the sWC ; title by beating Rice, 2110. 8. P u rd u e and In d ian a tied, 15-15. 9. Air F o rce p la ste re d New M exico, 45-7. IO. s y racuse nipped W est V ir­ ginia, 15-12. Tigers Massacre 0 Tu ane, 62 N EW ORLEANs (sI — H alfback B illy Cannon sp u rre d top ranked L ouisiana s tate into explosive a c ­ tion s atu rd ay and the unh eated T igers cru sh e d T ulane 62-0. The ro u t p ra c tic a lly clinched the n a ­ tional cham pionship and sent LsU into the s ugar Bowl. T he 84,000 fan s who tu rn ed out u n d er b rillia n t skies se t a re c o rd atten d a n ce for a D eep south foot­ ball gam e. T he 205-pound Cannon, consid­ e re d a cinch for All A m erica hon­ ors, cra c k e d a scoreless g am e w ith a th e second la te q u a rte r and the T igers tu rn ed the trad itio n al b a ttle into a rout. touchdow n in Q u arte rb a ck W arren R abb and halfb ack Johnny R obinson gave Cannon a good ru n for individual honors. USU ............................9 TULANE ............. 8 6 JI 85-82 0 0 0 8 Rose Bowl-Bound Iowa Nips Notre Dame, 31-21 IOWA CITY, Iow’a UP—Io w a's Big Ten football cham pions, th e ir pride stung by a 38-28 loss to Ohio s tate, rocked N otre D am e 31-21 s a tu r­ d ay in a blisterin g football duel. t h a t T o u r f u t u r e a n d of y o u r f a m i l y d e s e r v e s c a r e f u l p l a n n i n g to g u a r a n t e e f i n a n c i a l s e ­ c u r i t y . P r o l i t a b l y P l a n n e d P r o t e c t i o n f o r t h e P r o f e s s i o n a l Sian BEN M A RRO Q U IN A m e r i c a n G e n e r a l L i f e Ins. Co. GR 5 9716 1201 W . 6t h S t. Join lh© iport of kings . .. deer hunting with B O W ! See our complete archery display. W e ’re authorized dealer* for Bear, W ing, Ben Pearson, W oodcraft. CtS(cid:0)-OST-mO AOOOS COMPANY k? t i l IA A a C fit ftmmml - A A N .* * t o . rw O ' * , • aa s a . a a diam onds Just for / *125 Elegant and beautiful.. this diamond heart styled for her to w ear and cherish always as a true toH^n of your lo v e S et with eighteen exquisite diamonds, styled in 14 h white gold, an d suspended from a a Minty golden chan. Price includes federal tax M O D O W N P A Y M C N T P A Y O N L Y t S . B U W K B H I Y flu 704 CONGRESS atoi th! i m'i at Hi y i s egg; E IG H T H A N D CONGRESS Sunday, November 23. 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4 University Baptist Church Celebrates 50 Year Service L Y N N S M IT H , Pi Beta Phi, was crow ned Sw eeth eart c t Sigm a C h i for 1958-59 et the annual Sigm a C h i dance Sa tu rd ay. She will be a candidate for International Sw e e th ea rt of Sigm a C hi along with I 30 other women. A N N E W I N T E R B O T H A M , K a p p a A lpha Theta, smiles a fter being fro w n e d Sw eetheart of S ’gma A lp h a Epsilon at the r fall formal S a tu rd a y nigh4'. This marks the second year M.ss W in te rb o th a m has been se'ected sweetheart. spiritual cated p rim a rily as a horne-away-from home for U n iv e r­ sity students. C. C. Pugh served as the first pastor, from 1909 to 1912. In 1916 the church bought three lots from Miss la v e n d e r , who had purchased them ye a rs e a rlie r to insure a future home for a Bap tist church within the shadow of the U n iversity. The present auditorium in was completed and occupied Decem ber of 1921. Looking o ver the strides made in the past 50 years, pastor B la k e Sm ith said. “ The real story of U n ive rsity B a p tist Church cannot he expressed in figures and graphs. in numbers and buildings. The real story can be foimd only In what its m inistry has m eant to you who came under its care and Influence. Through you our m inistry extends litera lly to the ends of the earth .” Speaking, oj? (^Lurches D r. T^wis P . Speaker w ill dis­ cuss “ The Tenseiess O n e ” at l l a rn. In the F ir s t En g lish lu th e ra n Church. ★ ie “ The R e v . L . Otho Hixon wfTi speak of Ju d g m en t on C h rist” at the l l a m. service of the Boreen B ib le C hurch.. Services are tem p orarily boing held at 2200 Guadalupe. Seat ★ ★ “Give T h an k s’* w ill be the ser­ mon topic of D r. M a rv in A. Vance at the 8:40 and 10:55 a rn. services at the F irs t Methodist Church. “ If God Approves” is the subject for the 7:30 p m . w orship hour. ★ ★ D r la w re n c e Ba s h w ill preach on “ On M aking God Thankful Too” at the 10.50 a rn. se rvice at the U niversity Christian Church. -A- ie “ A Freeh Understanding of L ife ” w ill he D r. Ed m und Hein- l l sohn’s topic for the 8:30 and a m . services at the U n ive rsity Methodist Church. The R e v . Jesse Mothersbaugh w ill speak on “ Lest W e F o rg e t” at the 7:30 p m. ser­ vice. it ie Lutheran Church at th* service Sunday. it ir l l a.na Three acta w ill be chosen from a Gam ma D elta Talent Show at 5 p.m. Sunday to perform In the Regional Gam m a D elta pre-con­ vention. ♦ it “ P ersp e c tive on Thanksgiving” w ill he the topic of the sermon g iv­ en by R rand ock Lovely, m inister of the F irst Unitarian Church, at l l a rn. ir it Fa th e r P a tr ic k Borden of the U n iv e rsity of St. Thomas w ill to the N ew m an Graduate speak in a M ira c le ” Club on “ W h at's Sunday at 9 a m. in the V a rs ity C afeteria. ★ ★ Three movies on Israel w ill be shown at. m ile! Foundation's Sup­ per Forum Sunday at 6:30 p.m. “ Transition,” The m ovies are “ I^ackhish Story’,” and “ A F re e People.” University 'Y' Meets Today the R e v W illia m Rarnes Mathews w ill speak on “ The R eligion About Congregational Je s u s ” at Church of Dustin at l l a rn. Dr. land M rs How ard F. R a se w ill dis­ cuss their visit to Ita ly at the U n ­ ited Student Fello w sh ip meeting at 6 30 p m . ie ie "T h e Thousand Y e a rs of R e v e la ­ t io n ” w ill be the topic of the Rev. 'C harles H. Rom of the U n iversity The U n iv e rsity “ Y ” w ill hold a .junket at I .ake Austin from 8:15 a rn. to 12:30 p m . Sunday. Those who plan to attend should meet I at the “ Y ” at 8 15 a rn. Dr. Robert D ivine, assistant pro­ fessor of history, w ill speak to the group on “ Critique of United States Fo reign P o lic y .” The pro­ include worship, gram w ill also recreation, and dinner. Cost is one dollar per person. Students and Student Wives Earn Extra Money for Xmas! W e h a va several openings for salesladies, cashiers, and g ift w rappers to work betw een now and Christmas. Full tim e or paid tim e! A p p ly Personnel O ffic e , 3rd floor from 9 to 12 or 2 to 4. By LEONARD RETIZ A half-century of service tn U n i­ versity students w ill he honored festivities at the with week-long I U n iv e rsity B a p tist C hurch begin­ ning Sunday. The celebrations w ill begin at l l a rn. Sunday with a service en- ! titled, “ The R ock Fro m W hich W e j W ere H e w n ,” a tribute to the in- j stitution's founding fathers. At 7:30 I p.m., D r. H a r r y H. Ransom , U n i- j varsity vine president and provost, | the relation of j w ill discuss the church to the U n iv e rs ity tn “ The I Church and the C ultivated M in d .” On W ednesday, form er pnrtshon- i prs now prom inent in state and na­ the j tional affairs w ill “ C h u rch ’s Contribution to the State and N a tio n .” T hanksgiving serv- ( ices w ill be held on T h u rsd a y at 8 a rn. A show depicting styles and ; customs from 1908 to 1956 w ill be presented in the R ecreation Room of the Student Building the sam e day at 8 p.m . talk on On F r id a y , form er m em bers of M r*. Claude H ill's Sunday sc h o o l; classes w ill gather for a reunion at her home at 1904 P e a r l from 3 to 5:30 p m. “ The N ext 50 Y e a r s ” w ill be discussed at 7:30 p m. F r i ­ day by H om er P r ic e R a in e y, for­ m er president of the U n iv e rsity, who is now a m em ber of the fac ulty of the U n iv e rs ity of Colorado. Concluding the F r id a y events at 8.30 p m. in the Student Building w ill be a reunion of ex class mem hers of Ju d g e O. S. La ttim o re , who taught Sunday for m any ye a rs School for U n iv e rs ity students. Conceived in a meeting held in the home of Ju d g e Jo h n C. Townes the U n iv e rs ity Bap tist in 1907, in a Sunday Church w as bom School class room organized for I U n iv e rsity students. The Sunday {School, under the m otivation of I Judge Townes, D r and M rs. L , W . P a yn e J r . , M rs. Le slie W aggener, Miss R oberta L a ve n d er, and others, acquired the Highland P re s b y te r­ ian C hurch building at Twenty- second and Nueces Streets. On Sunday, Septem ber 27, 1908, the U n iv e rs ity Bap tist w as dedi­ Church to Honor Paulist Fathers In honor of the centenary cele bration of the P a u lis t Fa th e rs and the fiftieth a n n ive rsa ry of St. Aus­ tin 's C atholic Church, a buffet din­ ner w ill he held at the m ain ball­ room and mezzanine of the D ris k ill Hotel Sunday from 7 to 9 p rn Hts E x c e lle n c y Bishop Louis J . R eich er w ill celebrate a P o n tifical High M ass of T hanksgiving at St. Austin's at 5 30 p.m. S u n d a y . Bishop Stephen L e v e r , A u x ilia ry Bishop of San Antonio, w ill preach the sermon. International Hour To Feature Panel The In tern atio n al Com rn halon w ill hold an International F rie n d ­ ship Hour at 3:30 p m . Sunday in Texas Union 309. The program w ill Include a pan­ el discussion on A m e rica n dating customs The panel w ill be made two girls, and up of an adult m oderator. two boys, Historic^! G e o g ra p h y Topic For A r a b Students G ro u p D r. Donald B la n d w ill speak on ''H is to ric a l G eography of Old and New C hristians in the A rab W o rld ” at a m eeting of the Organization of A ra b Students, Sunday at 3 p rn, in Texas Union 309. Cactus plc- 'tu res w ill be taken. V I R G I N I A F IEL D E R , K ap p a A lpha Theta, beam ed when $he was •rowned Phi S gma K appa M oonlight G :H for 1958-59. M-s$ Fielder is a sophomore. The Phi Sigma K app a formal w et held rn the Driskill H o +ei. BSL! Breakfast Set for Tuesday B ill Lawson, student director of th* Baptist Student Union at Texas Southern U niversity, will be the guest speaker at the Baptist Stu­ dent Union Thanksgiving break­ fast Tuesday. One hundred twenty five tickets w ill he sold to the breakfast and m ay be purchased from members of the R S U Executive Committee, or from N ancy Nowlin at G R 6 9131. J . A Caddis J r . with Lederle Laboratories in Houlton, has been appointed by Dr. H. H. Ransom , vice-president and provost, to the advisory council of the P h a rm a ­ ceutical Foundation. u n w a n t ed h a h REMOVED F t f i D B D ^ n t l y — f r o n t llAiFliiiiig. arm* a nd l e f t . »to f a r * , t y r t i r o m , R u th U ilc o tt . N R, Connu N a ti on — l>av or • T o n in g A p p o i n t m e n t — C l u i r d T h u r f t d a t • ^ T ustin fe le ctro L t it t o t W e t * 1 3 * G R 7-2265 FIRST EV A N G ELIC A L FREE C H U R C H Austin, Tara* 17th and Colorado Street* 9 30— Bib le Sch oo l 10 30—Worship W e d n e s d a When tee dou S E R V IC E S 6 JO— Youth Service* 7:30— Evan g elism o w t h i p — 7 :3 0 Si, Si . . . Es Muy Deliciosa! EL MAT 504 East Ave. GR 7-7021 EL TORO 1601 Guadalupe G R 8-4321 MONROE'S "Mexican Food to Talc# H orne” G R 7-8744 EL CHARRO 91 2 Red River G R 8-7735 506 C ongress A v e . 2 5 %O diamonds! W » , 125.00 Now 245.00 W a . 625.00 Now 475.00 W a s 250.00 Now 189.50 W a 199.00 Now 149.00 M A N Y O T H 1 R D I A M O N D ! T O C H O O S E F R O M UGH? VARSITY STORE H K something new something different by M ijji! / / from our •xquWit# •oflecteicn of • vining tho*!— this mJfll . . . wtth Its UJuelon h**i, ttfleto to* and tparlcRng rbJiwttoned vamp and bow . . . bs blae* or whit# , , , 26.95 — may b# dyad any color. German Songs 'Party Girl' Returns Mobs Please Audience j^n(j \f]0lence jn Gory Color Soprano Receives Standing Ovation B y N A N C Y A L D R IC H Texan Amusement* Staff I The plot has been seen a thous- and times. An alluring showgirl lawyer B y L E E JO N E S “ P a rty G irl” is a picture deal-jhelps a basically noble Lieder rarely are performed in ins? with the 30's gangster era in ; break with the racketeers he h a s' the Austin area, and when they are* Chicago Blood and violence are ' been defending. it takes a singer of such eminent splashed artistry kopf's to attract a fair-sized crowd, mobsters and blazing guns. Despite the triteness of this plol Schwarz- huge screen, complete with grim y ; “ P a rty G irl” succeeds in present- in bright color on the fast moving story, < j ing a fairly Elizabeth as you right, in her Miss Schwarzkopf was “ Im m er Chorus Girl, and When a speculative, melancholy there, including the smart Mouth-tity. The only thing missing is E d - (with the very appealing Miss Cha- element. On stage her manner was ward G. Robinson, with “ rod in risse doing more than her share, that of a woman self-assured in her hand and cigar in mouth, saying, Lee J . Cobb more than succeeds in own artistry She demonstrated h e r ; “ All rat, back up convincing us that he is a slob. interpret a against that w a ll!’’ All the usual j To prove it he laughs vulgarly and ability pleasingly to wide range of emotions and music. ! features of a gangster movie are slobbers at every given opportun- is particularly song, such as Mozart's “ Abendern- piece, Robert Taylor, the beautiful (convincing as one of the punks, finding.” o r* B ra h m s the D irty Big who sneers, leers, and gasps with leiser word mein Schlum m er," Boss, Lee J . Cobb. called for dark, somber coloring. 1 It was these light-hearted songs of fantasy or dalliance which drew the audience in Gregory Gym F r i­ day night, to Miss Schwarzkopfs warm stage presence. She captured pleasingly the pleasurably indig­ nant mood in “ Der Zauberer" of A. Garland Adair, curator of his- “ a girl (who) warns the other girls to stay aw ay from Damoetas, for tory for the Texas M em orial Mli­ spum went to Uvalde Saturday to ther* is magic in his glance.'' jQhn N>nct Garner c, 1(,brate Book of Cartoons on Birthday 'C actus Ja c k ' Garner Given cartoons about Mr. Garner, for­ mer vice-president of the United States. Mr. Adair presented the book to Mr. G am er, often called “ Cactus Ja c k .’’ great conviction, Ireland John The amount of violence in this picture is amazing. The action is so fast that the audience can hard­ ly believe what is happening. In fact, if one blinks he is likely to miss a juicy murder. In one scene a group of fellows are gathered having a friendly chat, which is abruptly interrupted with a ma­ chine gun shower, which, sod to say, makes mincemeat out of our group. things our In another scene a girl is found with her wrists slashed in a bath­ tub filled with water and her own blood. These are only samples; among other friends play with acid and sterling silver cue sticks used to knock a double- crosser s head in lf you are for acid splashed faces, bullet riddled bod­ ies, and bashed in heads—see “ P a rty G irl.” Those suffering from weak stomachs and weak hearts are advised to stay home with a good book. looking At tho concert s end. Miss Soh- warzkopf responded to the audi­ ence's standing ovation with two encores. M r his ninetieth birthday. Many politicians, including Gov- Adair has edited a hook of ernor Price Daniel and H arry S attended ex-president, Truman. the birthday celebration. Governor Daniel read a proclamation an­ nouncing November 22 as John Nance Garner D ay in Texas. , > « m r e SPECIALIZING IN THE FINEST CHOP SUEY & CHOW MEIN Other Chinese Delicacies D IN E ECO N O M IC A LLY FOOD TO TAKE CWT 223 Congress Ave. CLOSED M O NDAY GR 8-764 The book of cartoons about Mr. Garner is a collection of JOO sav­ ed by Mr. G am er and his wife and presented to the Texas Memorial Museum. Along with the cartoons, the book contains story about Mr. Garner's political career written by Bas­ com N. Timmons, a Washington columnist. T h e F u n n i e s t T h i n g s H a p p e n t x I k T h e T u n n e l o f l o v e TV T onight Juan Peron Story Told On Century Noon — S M A L L W O RLD . The discussion today is among aetor- play wright Peter Ustinov. Gov. Theodore M cKeldin of Maryland, and impresario Sol Hurok. Edward R. M orrow moderates. It ’s always a treat to see Ustinov. fi p m . T W E N T IE T H C E N ­ T U R Y . “ Peron and E v ita .” The story of Argentine dictator Juan Peron. 7 p m. — S T E V E A L L E N . With Claudette Colbert. Jackie Cooper, and Carol Hughes. The network is thinking about making Steve's show 90 minutes each week. Sunday, November 23, 1958 THI DAILY TEXAN Pege 5 ’Defiant Ones Rates Qne Qf fhe ftesf B y JO H N IR S F E L D . (the It is possible when being critical pion, man who gave us “ Cham- ’’ “ High Noon.” etc.), I give, a sermon, but the fact is I ruddy well do. Maybe those persons who respond to nothing but the Holly- This f i l m should be required j wood message will have their faith including deci- of anything to rate it anyw here1 without compunction, an eight. from one to ten. mals. Fo r example, five is aver-' viewing for everybody, particular- shaken when they see this. age. And there s not much around trist rates five. ly those chaps with a twelfth cen­ ! turv attitude about both the essen- “ The Defiant Ones,” produced tian equality and goodness of man. I don't want this to sound like and directed by Stanley K ram er California Lecturer Traces Art Upsurge 9 p m. — K E E P T A L K IN G . This wildly ad-lib game has gotten crit­ ical raves across the country. I f s too complicated to describe—look scape painting in the United States small figuie. Size of the in and see what you think. Carl Reiner emcees. Attributing development of land- of clouds, running water, and a figure the Hudson R iver School of indicated the magnanimity of na- to Art, Professor Donald B. Goodall, tore and insignificance of man. 9:30 p m. — AIvCOA T H E A T R E , director of the Department of Art i n the earlier part of the cen- M ickey Rooney is the whole cast an^ Art Museum at the U niversity tury. Professor Goodall continued. in this drama. He plays a small- of Southern California, ended the American artists were not recog- three-lecture series sponsored by nj7eri by Europeans, but with rn- time hoodlum who has to raise a l^e ar t department I riday in Re- creased travel opportunities, Am- thousand dollars or die try ing. Because, unfortunately for tho** with "color curtains” where their morality ought to be, K ram er has asked hts public to stop, look, lis­ ten , . , and then think. Dram atically, and maybe if s be­ cause his heart was in it. Tony Curtis breaks through the glamour guy barrier and presents a picture of a red neck with a red face who finally lets the light of right illum­ inate him Sidney Pottier, and I hope I’m not leaning too far in the other direction, is nothing short of bif­ fing. I'm not sweating the technical bloopers (they were there! because that's par for the kino -course; but a movie with a conscience isn t. * Maybe at times the message is overdone, but some people you've Dave Brubeck Quartet To Perform in Houston Pianist Dave Brubeck will bring his modern jazz ensemble to Hous­ ton C ity Auditorium for an 8:15 p.rn program Wednesday. In Brubeek's group are an alto saxophone, bass and drums, and a piano played bv Brubeck him- , self With the exception of an oc­ casional few bars of introduction and closing, the quartet uses no arranged or composed music, but ' improvises on popular tunes. IO p m E D S U L L IV A N . Fu ll . cit a I Hall. ericans had a chance to study got to hit over the head with Poe- and Professor Goodall house tonight: France Nuyen W illiam Shatner from “ The World scaping of Suzie Wong” on Broadway; so- century, dividing the period i n t o anre between prano Roberta .ics W ayne and Shuster. tello. and Arnold Stang. M O N D A Y Peters; and com- three distinct steps. land- the nineteenth “ American artists moved Lou Cos- through traced from abroad. type meter-stick. produced an uneasy alii- “ Shut up yoah singing. niggah” to “ They's just like peo- which later became closely knit. pie: can't none of ’em undahstand “ Another problem facing earlier each othah,” this cinema doesn't two groups From the concern solely with nature.” Pro- artists.” the former University of hold hack. fessor Goodall said, “ to expressing Texas professor said 7 a rn. 'TODAY. Dave G arrow ay impressions of American surround- Americans bought all is hack this morning after several lings to a very indiv idualistic, weeks of Court las. illness With Justice William O. Supreme subjective style.” IO p m. D IN A H SH O R E A whop­ per of a guest list: Sid Caesar, M ahalia Jackson and Jose Greco. E V J r . he said. was ss Cole began selling engravings ! Second of these, inspiration for the "blasted” tree sud oils in New \ork. symbol popular in the middle of the century, which was a tragic reminder to compare with Mohy gravers who sold Dick s “ Ahab ” American art.” it was the “ For quite a period after thi».” the majority of and from Europeans. Solution of this problem began in 1825 when Thom- Information about reserve com­ the Arm y Finance missions Corps m ay he had at 200 Eighth Street. Austin. in This also was which the Cole paintings and oth-1 upurge of Professor Goodall attributed the in American landscaping to artists contempor- tree, hill complemented by halo ary with Jam es McNeil Whistler. West er* depicted rhp traditional rock, the period interest in “ was that their art Whether you agree with the con­ troversial philosophies or no. macht nicht: “ 'Die Defiant Ones” will stick with you like a canker sore: until you shape-up your diet and get rid of it naturally. lithographers and erv ‘J u l i u s C a e s a r ' t o S h O W The movie for Monday night In the Union will be “ Julius C aesar” staring Marlon Brando and Loins Calhern The Monday night movies are free to University students. E U R O P E S U M M E R T OUR 59 DAYS FOR ONLY *1549 A bove A v e raqe in Q ja iit y Steamship roundtrip Escor’ed by housemothers fo r finer rr'n a t.n g studants who w a n t D a v q r a d rooncjtr.p yta a rn sr n rooms with p riva te b ath at th# sa--* bete i where trave . p us a bote *-e'r c a r a t s w o L d stay. Itin e ra ry is m oi* ai+ e’-sv® a-d includes *hree d a iiy rnaais through© J a w id e v a r ie t y o f s o c le ’ events en te rta rm en t ‘ amous p laces, pius ail necessary trv.r services and d ining at w orld join an y o th e r f to peen t- r w ith ou t firs* N o stu dent cen a ffo rd to ao p ra «.ng in d e ta il tee e»tra v a ues of th* H o w a rd Tour. Apply: MRS. VERA USSERY Housemother, Alpha Chi Om ega IOO W e s t 26th Monday, December 1st AUSTIN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA EZRA RACHLIN, Conducting ALL ORCHESTRAL PROGRAM City Coliseum 8 :3 0 p .rn RA C H AV A L T O N Sniff The W ise Virgins B R A H M S St mpbonv N o T C H A I K O V S K Y : Nutcracker Suite B O R O D IN ‘ Polovtsian Dances in ( Minor I from Prince I got Special Student Price 75c Reserved Seats: $3.75, $2.50, $1.80 Austin Symphony Orchestra Business Office 31 Perry-Brooks Bldg. Phone GR 6-6749 A u f t m ’s F in e A r u T h e a tre FT. A T I R KA i to a sa—a is * so a :to— IO OPEN 2 P.M. C \ fL t O i d K t t j b ) \ >. N \ \ W X S N STARTS THURSDAY AT T O D A Y AT IN T E R S T A T E THE S T A T E A r m r o t a m o v i i D IS C O U N T C A S O PA R A M O U N T A SHOCKER! A black man chained to a white men . . . trying to escape from the lew end each other! FIRST S H O W 2 P.M. \ STATE N O W ! FIRS I S H O W 2 P.M. S44TS THf O O H * IM A KINGDOM O f CIU MF I MGM Present <■ P A R T Y G I RL* CINEMA sc o*f M fieoC olor Lee J. Robert “'"Cyd TAYLOR CHARISSE COBB John IRELAND ai VSH rn - nm* m w . conn aum AM MA* I Ute, ■ MTO** M W J kl PORKY PIG C ARTO O N V A R S IT Y A U S T IN F E A T U R E S: 2 00 4 00 6 00 8:00— 10 00 TENNESSEE WUU A MS h p io s iv e PWZ! PLAY NOW ON SCREEN I C a t - - H o t * Tin Roof 13776194 PAUL NEWMAN - BURI IVES IACK WOITH * ‘ CARSON ANDERSON Something you won t want to min— MARK TW AIN S -J M C I R O C O I O B < TOM SAWYER & HUCK FINN C O M IN G ! * C kd u , C O L O R FIRST AUSTIN S H O W IN G AT A R T X I O H A I orr.x I 4u u : m i e SNACK BAR OPENS 6:15 FIRST S H O W 7 P.M. TW* K I D CAU JST* B I L L Y ! TNK Le f t ^ h an d ed Gu n . PAUL NEWMAN • P l I A ALAN LADD VIRG IN IA M AYO ll*The Big Land" I l'l: l. T * g A D U L T S 50c C H IL D FREE S N A C K BA R O P E N S 6:15 AUDIE MURPHY - CIA SCALA 1 IDE A UROOKEDjR^IL Cm. —rn. ort C O L O R RENARD EBAN • JAN STERLING • DAN OURYEA - M I E ADAMS A D M I S S I O N M r ANDY HARDY COMES HOME M irk e s t R o o n e y — P a t r i c i a B re w Im M a r t s 7:00 ---------- P le a ---------- THE RIVER S EDGE R a y M ilH n d — A n th o n y Q o in it S t a r ! * 8 :‘.IR ADMIXTION RIDE A CROOKED T R A I L A u rite M u r p h y — O la S e a le S t a r t s 7 OO M IAM I EXPOSE L e e J . Cold* — P a t r ic ia M e d in a S t a r t * * 47 SUNDAY DINNERS Serving from 11:30 a.m. until 9:30 p m. FILET S T E A K Wrapped in Bacon. Served with Cream of Tomato Soup, Combination Salad Baked or French Fried Potatoes Garlic Bread, Desert Iced Tea or Coffee 1/j BAR-B-Q CHICKEN From 2 Pound Chicken, Served wtR., dpiv# as|hp M‘n ior rVva11 * tie , ne O p fe - H e ra ld pu b lish er. te rs. In te rn a tio n a l P re s s In stitu te. . v i t a C hi p r o f .« m n a l tour- ' 7 C .society honors in 1933 and w o rk ed b rie fly of E d ito rs , and other organi/a- M r H agan w as g rad u ated w ith nhsm fra te rn ity , F lo rid a s ,Km a . , cot , » M o n d a y as 18 m ore b a rre ls w ill he to bring ca m p u s “ T " " * J * ' Y U U Z p laced on the the to tal to 38. » ' a reporter (or the D elin e M om- hone. N ew s before going to M ia m i rhc staff of M r. D e v a ll has been a new sp a p- the M ia m i er m an sin ce boyhood and served T o y s m a y be deposited in an y of the b a r re ls on cam p u s. Food and ‘‘T o y s F o r T o ts '' sw in gs Into The d in n er w ill be held at 7 p m. r V c e m h e r 8 in the T exas U nion. d ia r ie s K I V v a l l . owner-puh- lish er of the K ilg o re N e w s H e ra ld , w ill trace the developm ent of the Jo u r n a lis m under M r. School of in an ad- leadership Thom pson's dress. " F o r t y Y e a rs on the F o r t y A cres for T hom as W H ag a n W ash in g ton the Cox n ew s­ bureau ch ie f fo rm e r stu­ papers. w ill tell how dents of M r Thom pson h ave m ade good outside of T exas and how thev nation al are jo u rn alism In flu en cin g ing fo *nir\ J >r' v pa pc r s , one of the C ox News- Fro m 1933 to 3957. M r. H ag a n txisitions w ith pr held a num b er of the M ia m i D a ily N e w s B r o w a rd correspondent, re a l estate editor, assistant c ity editor. S u n d a y ed ­ itor correspondent chief ed ito rial w r it e r and editor. W ashington W ould You G o to the Moon? Students Reply Yes and No Pro sp e c ts of tra v e ! range tours group through sightseeing a c r o s s W h e re w ould you go" he w illin g to W ou ld you go next w eek ro cket ship w ere a v a ila b le '’ to go from as good a f ° r going to E u ro p e the U S A. I Som e of the m ore studious cam W ou ld you pus in h abitan ts d e clin ed to go be- the m o o n ? cau se of sch o lastic c o m m itm e n ts to the m oon J if the T w o sophom ore d ra m a m a tors, reason as I can g ive w on " I f I left on p a y m e n t's it m ight not get persede an y it m ig h t w h ere outside Si g rid Sk ou sg ard anil J u d y (lilie s pie. declared that the d ra m a de­ su- trip a n y ­ lim its ct im m e d ia te the c ity re h e a rs a ls w ould “ N o " ’ said G eorg e Ann Stokes ju n io r E n g lis h m a jo r. a rocket ship, m ore. and if it got there not com e hack go on the F I R S T rocket flig h t ’ I'm too c h ick e n to Austin. O th er students w e re anxious to v isit the moon is W h y any student w ould w an t to is unexpected as “ I w an t the possibility of the trip to go," B e tty A nn R hod es, fresh ­ I ’d m an B B A . stated B e tty 's weigh earth-side w eig h t IOO " I t w ould he d ifferen t pounds though.” she continued " n o cro w ds or classes to w o rry ab o u t.” is an even “ becau se less up th e re .” Some students w e re in credu lou s about the p o ss ib ility of going in the " I c o u ld n 't go next n e a r fu tu re w eek ' Don M c B a r f y , ju n io r a rc h i “ I h ave a tecfure m a jo r, said date an s w e r Jo e M c B r id e 's about going to the moon w as a terse "w o u ld I ro m e h a c k " ” B. C . R O G E R S Ophthalmic Dispenser Within eely walking dif+anc* of the campus I SO I Guad. GR 7-1422 visit D ia n a s pale orb in the sky. “ M o re than lik e ly I'd g o ." C v r e n a J o N o rm a n , senior jo u rn a lism m a ­ jo r com m en ted. “ I'm cu rio u s about w h a t's up there ” D a v e H u ffste tle r, ju n io r under- term in ed m a jor, ad m itted he d like to go to the moon I don t c a re w h e re I go.” he said. ' and th a t's ’EEDWAY t r e a s o n a LL f R A D IO * TV * HI-FI r i c e * Sales & Service E P E E I W X P'ck UP * delivery ( S p e e d w a y YOUR HI-FI CENTER 2010 Speedway G R 8-6609 A n o th e r S e rv ic e O f f e r e d by JO R A C E M E N S W E A R TUXEDO RENTALS C o m p le te with A cc e ss o rie s Jo ra c e Tuxedo Rentals t 2270 Guadalupe G R 8-049 as c irc u la tio n m a n a g e r of his fath- r 'n fh in g donations wall also he a r ­ et" * M oun t V e rn o n O p tic-H erald at r **P,f,d, the age of 12. S u cce e d in g his fath as O p tic- H erald p u b lish e r S e v e r a l m e rc h a n ts in A ustin h a v e a g re e d to sell new toss at a d isco u n t to m a k e a con tribu tion to the ‘‘T oys list of F o r T or*;" m o vem en t A the a v a ila b le to persons d e sirin g shortlv before T o p h a m said a needy child on C h r is tm a s w ould h a v e a sim le big enough to p a y fo r th re e - toy th e f<-qd a n d m ore. in 1934 and T h a n k s g iv in g holidays 931, he b e c a m e a c tiv e in in M o un t V ern o n c iv ic a ffa irs and w as m a y ­ or at 24 H e bought the M o r r is C o u n ty N ew s at D a in g e rfie ld in establish ed the K ilg o re H e ra ld the K ilg o re 1935. H e p u rch ased D a ily N e w s In 1940 and com bined the H e ra ld . T h e H ughes it w ith Sp rin g s N e w E r a . pu rch ased in I M I w as sold along w ith the o th ­ e r tw o w e ek lies, in 1950 “ sw eep stak es T h e K ilg o re N ew s H e ra ld has four tim e s in the T e x a s P r e * * A sso c ia ­ tion contest and has tw o comm un- ity s e r v ic e a w a rd s fro m the E a s t T e x a s C h a m b e r of C o m m e rce . honors 'To Be Expected' T h e d riv e co-sponsored on c a m ­ pus b y S c a b b a rd and B la d e and A lp h a C h i O m eg a s o ro rity w as o rig in a te d by the M a rin e Corps R e s e r v e to co llect toys for needy c h ild re n at C h ris tm a s T o ys wall he c o lle cte d until D e c e m b e r 1 7 at o u t in g allied o ccu p a tio n Students Thoughts o r R u s s ia n th re a ts of By B E T T A M I L E S in B e r the U n iv e rs ity ’. Im and lab or in v e stig a tio n in .Several so ro rities h a v e planned T e x a s w e re shoved aside e a r ly ist w eek w hen w ord of the "b lo o d ­ coup in the Su dan reach ed C h ris tm a s p a rtie s for the next two w e e k s w ith the p rice of adm ission to he a n ew toy for the d riv e . A ll th re e R O T C units a re plan n in g d riv e s to c o ile d tov s. less the papers. A tr iu m v ir a te of arm y o ffic e rs took c h a rg e of the g o vern m en t for- Bonfi re (Ct mf inned from P a g e I ) b a lle r in ju red his hand on a nail In the fo llow ing y e a r the bo n fire a p p a re n tly fizzled out before even being built. O ld b on fires never- die h o w e ve r, b e cau se a new site. p ease P a r k w a s found less than a w eek p rio r to the blaze T h e "h o n - sm o u ld e r” w a s held on the C olorado the south hank of R iv e r from 1954 to 1957 l^vst s e a r . V o o d o o Is btl! one o f th e m a n x \g g i e h e x e s th e n ig h t of th e bon th e L o n g h o rn f ir e , fo o tb a lle r s an d c o a c h e s w e r e p re s e n le d w it h vo o d o o d o lls , ea c h th e r e p r e s e n tin g a m e m b e r o f t e a m . T h e d o lls w e r e \ g g I e In m a r o o n tr o u s e r s and d re s s e d je r s e y s . E a c h w h ite n u m b e r e d w a s s tu c k w ith a h a t pin with an o r a n g e a n d w h ite s t r e a m e r h a n g in g fr o m It. M o rtim e r Sn erd p r a c t ic a lly stole the show w ith his co m m en ts on K n o w in g that liv in g on the fn rn M o rtim e r E d g a r asked “ W h a t do you do around the f a r m " ' is a hayseed “ I'm ra isin g ra b b its, w as M o rt­ im e r s rep ly. " D o you know m uch about r a is ­ ing r a b b it s " ” asked E d g a r No hut they seem to sm ugly replied M o rtim e r. Photo Finishing Stu d tm an Photo Service G R 7-2920 222 W e s t 19th In 1955, life-sized figu res of A g ­ football p la y e rs w e re burned B u ild in g . gie in e ffie y . Minstrels. . . (C ontinued F ro m P a g e l l U psilon house What Coes On Here 8 15-12.30 - ju n k et to I .ake Sunday “ Y ” 7-9 C e n te n a ry c e le b ra tio n of the P a u lis t F a th e rs . C r y s ta l B a l l ­ A u stin . re g io n a l A ntonio. 9 9 (lo s in g session on L u th e ra n San co n feren ce. 2200 F a t h e r P a t r ic k B o rd e n to a d ­ d ress G ra d u a te N e w m a n C lub. V a r s it y C a fe te ria , 9 30 V a n C iliiu m in dress re ­ h e m s '. G re g o ry G y m . S k y d iv in g show 10-4 San M a r ­ cos A irp o rt l l D r Jo e B F r a n tz to address N e w m a n C lu b St. A u s tin 's A u d i­ to riu m l l ing ” U n it a r ia n C h u rch , “ P e r s p e c tiv e on T h a n k s g iv ­ T F \ V C l l F iftie th a n n iv e r s a r y c e le b r a ­ B a p tis t tion begins U n iv e rs ity C h u rc h 2 T V M o la y P a re n ts D a y o b lig a ­ to ry se rvice s Scottish R ite T e m ­ ple 2 4 2 5 D e s s e 't p a rty , D elta P h i 2 30 V a n C lu b u rn in re c ita l. Gregory- Gym 3-5 A rt 'ro m M ex ico and hand- hooked ta p estries by H a l P a u l­ ey. la g u n a G lo ria 3-5 L a st d av for p ictu re s bv P a u lin e G a n te rt W est. T F W C g a lle ry 3 D r D on ald B ra n d to add ress O rg a n iz a tio n of A ra b Students In te rn a tio n a l Room . T e x a s U n ­ ion. 3 30 In te rn a tio n a l F rie n d s h ip H o u r T ex a s U n io n 309 a 5 C e n te r Second re c ita l by V a n C lih u m . G r e g o r v G v m room . D r is k ill H o tel. 7 30 U n iv e r s ity U n it a r ia n C lu b to discuss “ T he B e a t G e n e ra tio n : P o e try in the C e ll a r , ” “ Y . ” Monday 9-12 and 2-5 — N o m in a tio n s for 1 roodfellow s Students, 107. and Jo u r n a lis m IO - P ro fe s s o r Leo n f o f fe n H o u r on tr! Ik at R ih lirn L ite r a tu r e dation I/ebowitz to P o s t H il'e l Foun- C hild P e rs o n a lity in series on “ I V v e lo p m e n ? of A g g re s sio n ” R a d s A u d ito riu m . - 30-3 30 C afe-cau sette Tobin R oo m . B a tts H a ll. F la s h C a rd C o m m itte e T ex a s U n io n 301 B e n H C a u d le to speak on " P a t t e r n .Sw eepout E ffic ie n c y '— An Im p o rta n t V a r ia b le in R e s e r ­ v o ir In je c tio n O p e ra tio n s ." E \- p erim en tn ! S c ie n c e B u ild in g 115 4 5 D r. B e '! I W ile y to speak on In fe rn a l W a r : T he C o n ­ “ T his fed erate L e tte r s of S g t . E d w in H F a y ’ B a tts A u d ito riu m . D e a d lin e for re s e rv a tio n s to the P a u l J Tho m pson a p p re c ia ­ Jo u r n a lis m B u ild ­ tion ing 107 lim n e r. K U T - F M . 90 7 m c. 7 7 30 Union-sponsored mov>e. I .ounce ’ M a in “ Ju liu s C a e s a r T e x a s U nion F o rm a ] p resen tatio n of Sgf Edvv.n H F a y ’* le tte rs M a in L i ­ b ra ry . fourth floor M a in Build- in cr 5 30 W e s tm in is te r Stu den t F e l ­ low ship. U n iv e r s ity P r e s b y t e r ia n C h u rc h 7 IO D a w -Science C lin ic to con ­ sid er a ra s e in v o lv in g tr a u m a tic neurosis T o w n e s A u d ito riu m . C irc o lo It a iia n o to see It a lia n 8 film , T obin R o o m , B a tts H all. W e O fte r Expert T a le r * fe s tiva l G a m m a D elta 7 JO T EX A N C LA SSIFIED A D S GR 2-2473 V IIIV T H I I I I A S M I It I) R L l l - 8 words JO w Ord* .................... ...................................... ? * JC ........ ll.OO < I S S M ! It It IIF SIM I M * Texan T u p S C-i Wednesday Texan ......................... - up* bo ...................... LV edn- * la TV.rsdas ............................ Thursda F rtda T’ van .................................. Sunday Texan ............................. Monde . I r I p 4 r 4 p to d a y 4 p ’". van D A U T c l a S S i f i e d r u t S I dav Each additional r u s s ifie d D up!* Ide In the event of ive g Im m ediate notice mu*’ are responsible for on;v one dav SIA S per Additional words ..$ (Yj A p a rtm e n t* Lost and Found Insurance and FOUND >1 N T R I A I R E A At T'hanksg \ n L I K E T JO N B L O C K U N IV K R S IT V 3 r room apartment 120 (* ’ hath* k rehem B i * pa.rt %2S 'Sin Speeds** ."Vt* M A R R I E D I'd apartm ent Ii ont> * ffv Grande For apt* P L I S ON! SA­ HI I GR a-: Tutoring F R I S C H IN G tra R,o ('.rand# G R IN S T R U C T REIS if I a* ion Mile TOR 25.16 H A L K For Rent G O O D A L ie ca nee, VV 440 I I N Der ti R R J K! $w -PO PU I* parers D St LY Chrism* p day Alterations SD S S E X P E R T A L T E R A T IO N S reaaonabi’ Quick serve'*. See ’ace been * M en* W car A: iv J For Sate A P IR sr dd oter va ‘ net - V\ce tent nit Avenue A* ID E N Career Cia ? program! lh < .R 7-. f Cam nu * a (ire Re pr« S P I T A LIZA - red Savings Rooms for Rent r.K N T I-KM FN decorated b * W n u n cldiet each Qviiet hor i rOOfU > K \T S N P W I A AdJosning hath f.ft * Dot*bl* adults H O g a rm e n t P L O C K P R O M C A M P I ’S Fo r u o n ie r r ft IO p rn arg* corner 5 h p Per- k .tchenette. I I R H - > V vM room Double or -?ns;:e Phon* paid tilitie t» Typing 'Y P IN I A M ( L IT H E X P E R I EN i A L L \ \ he ID I din.n ( IL 3-T2JT during the da> or after 6 • ni at < i L iv TH46 Nurseries run F.>'rtc! Ni;r*t»r'- kindergarten w'us an i x >\ .'rntier be open S a * rhu r*d *' N ovem w r PU .d« e Au^attenil the game. *0c ’7 for c Der* Special Services R E N \ » S-55U7 Portable* U P 9-2*92 D am Miscellaneous W A T C H R E P A I R Guaranteed workm anship G u a ra n ­ teed factorv p a rti Pro m p t te rv lra Ere# e*t I ma tee G L K H i:C .K R aS ON T H E D R A G Guadkiupe , ..\,K ,M, Eli >ne ( >»;!% Tesa: 2-2473 ann n mate i Cia**! ask for ’ >' 1 V? C U vc-fled t 'H i r N D A L E N U R S J R Y and k nder- D E L A F I E L D P A G E . T Y P I N G «Jra: r ir corrected Mimeographing 2Or w md kame R f't stered G R *■■*>!« H I 2-65-2. M A R T H A AN N S E R V IC E . 2102 L E E X P E R I E N C E D M IN O R c d i R E A S fr I n ii X A B L E t. Close in G R 8- P O R T S Ex. per tvp .n g Minor »*d fr.- a . am: - Mr- * noe»l electrom atu to u r b lo ’ks L E T S IR S paper* G I. 3-294! A L B Electro R IG H T mat re. t'-t>e Reasons hie vo u r T H E B E S 4 'A R E E L '] ( <(i VV eel 31st L L Y r v JR 2-944 i N E E le c tric m V t k ' '-S' rn bo. field Are* G R 6 * IYT 9 F T C Mr* E I.E C T R O - Rltohre Fn- k x p k r i k : Reason» IC E D T Y P I S T ie Mr* Y u k H< iN Y kind i VI,M3 IT U R si K id . i:.v Texan T2473 between « and 5 dail^ the i".a**ifled Ad* Phone inrougn IT G R L 5 30 L u th e ra n Student A s s o c ia ­ P.alnh the R ev to h e a r tion R e is o n speak o r “ P a u l Streaks Tod a v A C ritic is m of the M o d ­ ern C h u rc h .” 2200 San A ntonio Stre e t 5 D in n e r #or Lew s N o rd yk e W estw o od C o u n try C h ih R 30 T h re e m o vies on Is ra e l, H i! el Fou n dation . F o r t h e F i n e s t T h i ng s A q u a t i c See EXOTIC A Q U A RIU M 4318 North Lamar G L 2-1733 (Daily, 9-6—-Sundays, 2-6) W E D ELIVER LAUNDRY- done the way you like it. Yes you J re the w ay y o i ^ r*s h«»,e *” <*.♦ cleaner-rhar a " d vour s,a re*a rha' ’es ie- 15% D ISC O U N T ON C A S H I C A R R Y A U S T i n L A U n D R Y )R Y C L E A N IN G CO. Im: 608 W , 24th at Seton 16th and Lavaca G R 2-3210 AND C L E A N IN G , TO O! O u tstan d in g B u ild in g N a s s e r ” D r R o b ert R S e a rs to speak d an ese p o litics, accord in g to m- View Sudan Coup m e rly K h a lil. u n d er P r e m ie r A b d u llah is Hon th e ir w e lfa re and good.” he said. fro m the people and G e n e ra l [b ra h m in Abtxjud, com A d n an Jo u d . grad u ate student m a n d e r in - c h ie f; G e n e ra l A h rn e d fr0 m L a t a k ia ag rees w ith K a y v a l and speak tw o foreign \b del W a h a p , d ep u ty c o m m a n d e r in-chief; an d B r ig . B a s s a n B e h ir, c o m m a n d e r of the K h a rto u m g a r­ rison . a re the new lead ers. W h ic h w a y the new re g im e w ill is a c r it ic a l q uestion w h ich , as yet, has not been an sw ered but adds, " I b elieve the tw o gov- e rn m en ts re a e h an a g re e m e n t in the A sw an mg a college c ata lo g u e not I lam s itu a tio n .” too sp ecialized . Cheek- long ago, he found a list o f 19 bran ch es in m e c h a n ic a l engineer- T h e A s w a n D a m is a problem for of study i Sudan and L A R * w ill becom ing D r. B o rin g feels e n g in ee rin g lean Flo o d in g of Su dan prop erty the n ew re g im e and the V A R to ing solve. w ill o c c u r if the dam is built. “ I'm g la d the coup h appen ed,” a b etter grounding en gin eers smooth the m e c h a n ic a l edges w ith In h u m a n itie s. from TTie fo rm e r e x ecu tive b e lie v e s that said F r a n k Nogues A ustin . four a head w hen the A sw a n D am ques y e a rs of E n g lis h plus tw o years “ It w ill bring relatio n s to e v e ry en gin eer should suggests sen ior ta k e th at H e of a foreign lan gu age. E g y p t ia n so u rce s feel the fo rm e r pro-w estern n atio n w ill fa v o r N a s ­ se r and his U n ite d A ra b R e p u b lic ; h o w e ve r, sources b elie ve th ere wail o th e r lie no change. U n iv e r s it y students w e re asked th e ir v ie w s of the “ bloodless” coup and how the new leaders w ill re a c t to w a rd the W e st. lio n com es up ” “ A lot w ill lunge on w h eth er or not w e recognize the new re g im e .” said K a y V o e tm a n . P la n I I m a jor from L itt le R o ck . D>n H a n c o ck , sophom ore think “ I don t M c A lle n , sa id in d ic a te s anti-W est has p o p u la r support because all his opinion sa yin g . th ree re lig io u s it. hut Ir a q , w h ic h has n e ve r united w ith fee l Sudan w ill be leaders a re behind leanings. I lik e a re ju st g ro w in g pains ” fro m it It u m b ia. South A m e r ic a , P la n s for U T * Sp e le o lo g ic a l So­ c ie ty include a trip to D e v il's Sin k ­ C a rlo s C u ad ro s, sen io r from Col hole D e c e m b e r 13 and 14 and trip ? sum m ed o v e r the T h a n k s g ivin g h o lid a y s to is in These the G la ss M o u n tain s n e a r M a r a ­ the period of ad o lescen ce. ‘ Su dan thon Spelunkers Plan 2 Trips M o s le m re lig io u s lead ers g ivin g th e ir support to the coup w e re con­ sid ere d im p o rta n t because 75 per R e ren t of the n ation is M o slem . ligion p la y s a dom in an t role in Su fo rm e d sou rces. to ‘ T h e u p risin g w as l>e ex ­ p e c te d .” said H . G ill L s te s of M e x ­ ico C ity the Su d an ese b ecau se the consequences a r e going to he u n co m fo rtab le for th e m .” feel s o rry for “ I K a s im K a y y a l g rad u ate student fro m L a t a k ia , L A R believes d if ­ “ I fee! that a n v revolt!- fe re n tly . Ex-Texan Staffer Places in Contest a G ro g O lds Ju n e g ra d u a te of the U n iv e r s it y , has won second p la c e in the sports d ivisio n of the n atio n a l S ig m a I V it a C h i contest fo r student w ritin g . H is story , w ritte n a fte r the 1957 “ Sooners O U g a m e w a s headed E d g e ’H o rn s ” It w as one of five sports e n trie s sen? from The D a ily T e x a n to the co n test. th a t “ I a m v e r y m uch pleased to it did so w e ll.” O ld s h e a r said w h en he h eard that his sto ry had w on. “ I th in k the prize sh o w s the q u a lity of T he D a ily T e x a n " Your N ew York Life Represen tative on The U T campus is N K W V O R K L I F E I n s u r a n c e ( C o m p a n y h a v e YOUR TURKEY DINNER at HOME THIS THANKSGIVING! B A K E D IO LB- TURKEY c o r n b r e a d a h r o t ONLY ( A S O 7 THREE LOCATIONS d r e s s i n g GIBLET GRAVY RANDY’S C iM x jte r^ (2 . 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Headquarters for REMINGTON’S SHARE OF AMERICA CONTEST h as the s h a v e r * in h elp v t * -- yo u r share of 1 1 6 0 ,OOO J n * i «t n t * i m t r> t k f K t n h n v e t * m n k * v h u it y i/lm . w h * Lamar at Barton Springs Rd. Call HI 2-7801 rn mmumam rnmmmmsM COWBOY BOOTS W EST ERN W E A R J MADE TO ORDER Hah, Scarf* Shirts, Pant* Suits, Jeans Mackinaws Moccatins Billfolds Name Belts Bare-back Riggins Saddles, Chaps A n yth ing ©t Leather Saddles, etc. 15.95 UP CAPITOL SADDLERY EXPERT Shoe and Luggage Repair 1614 Lavaca POt.L.CCTRtC n AUTO -HO M I R O L L IC T M K t P t lM C r S S 17.95 18.95 9.99 N O TR A D I N EC ESSA R Y DAN S NO. I 6310 N. L A M A R