*********************** * * * * * # **•••***• * * * * • • • • * ' CREDO The

56 r, , , Thursday, July 2, 1964

anootf Gordo's Sold;

Sj'utnit' Bread Ends Era By STEVE ROBERTSON teams are a familiar wall decora­ V I* and CAROL S1EBER tion to any regular Gordo-goer. Ulltltil After 12% years, of service to Relations with the LCB, how­ ' * 4 • %nB&i SMU, Gordo's Campus Corner ever, have been strained at times. Dr. Rickey will close this fall. After Septem­ When Gordo led the state in r+ ber, only a driveway will remain draught sales for three consecu­ where an SMU institution once tive years, there was quite a bit Ps! * , LvWVkasLr vHI Takes Job stood. of pressure in the checking of In an interview Monday, Gor­ I.D.'s. After Michelob was no don West, proprietor of Gordo's, longer available on tap, Gordo In Alabama told staff members that the own­ switched to Budweiser draughts ers of the property had offered instead. Sales dropped and the By JOHN HENSON him the opportunity to buy the problem was alleviated. Professor Harry Wynn Rickey site when the current lease ex­ West expressed no great dis­ is retiring after 27 years with pired. But as West could not af­ appointment at the prospect of SMU to accept an appointment ford the $115,000 he said it would closing down. He says he has long with Alabama College as Chair­ cost to stay in business, the prop­ been unable to expand because man of the Department of For­ erty went to Mrs. Baird's Bread of a lack of parking facilities. eign Languages. at an undisclosed sum. The only expansion opportuni­ He joined the faculty of SMU The building will be razed to ty came about five years ago in 1937, becoming the Chairman widen the Mockingbird Lane when Gordo closed his barber­ MKfl shop next door and opened a of the Department of French. Dr. entrance to the bread factory. back room. This room now ac­ Rickey became Henry Martin West says he intends to open another restaurant at the begin­ commodates more customers and i - Monger Professor of French in bridge players as well. 1963 and recently was elected ning of next year in a new loca­ tion. He will retain his old format "We have never had any com­ Professor Emeritus of French by petition from places on Green­ the Board of Trustees of SMU. of good food, brew and atmos­ phere in a larger place. ville Avenue," the proprietor In addition to writing Musset said. The loud, rowdy bunch, he Gordo's, a small, dark nook t * Shakespearien (Delmas Bordeaux, within walking distance of the explained, may go elsewhere, but 1932), Dr. Rickey co-authored, campus, has been a favorite this is a place where a boy knows with Lon Tinkle, Tresor Nobel gathering place of SMU students he can bring a nice date, get good (D.C. Heath, 1962). He is listed in the past. West attributes half food and have a coke, if he pre­ in Who's Who in America, Who's of his business to SMU customers. fers. Who in the Southwest, and the Insisting that the bar facilities In an article from Sports Illus­ -Photo by Mike West Directory of American Scholars are greatly subordinated to food trated last November, Gordo's THIRD ENTRY—Toni Pearce, 19, tries tree-climbing in a free moment, and has been president of Pi service, West frequently draws was described as "a tiny beer-piz- that is, between classes at SMU summer school and beauty contests. Delta Phi, the French Honorary older people and families as cus­ za-steak-sandwich parlor across Society, and of the South Central tomers. from the SMU campus. Modern Language Association. West, more affectionately "Through its portals stroll Dr. Rickey is known as "Gordo," has been ac­ many of Dallas' prettiest girls, its also President of tive in SMU campus life in recent brawniest athletes, its newspaper Le Cercle Fran- years. In 1958, his picture appear­ columnists, flacks, poets, politi­ caise de Dallas, ed in the Rotunda, and one year cians and anyone, in fact, who is As 3rd 'Queen' Nominee a member of the he personally led the KA's to a in enough know about the place By LINDA MARTIN American Asso­ Sing Song victory. He has been or who likes the world's best Miss American Hotrod Associa­ ciation of Teach­ deemed an honorary KA by pizza or steak sandwich or who Sparklers, firecrackers, foun­ tion in 1962. ers of French, many. wants Gordon West to cash a tains and rockets will have a She has brown hair, blue eyes, the Town and personal check." hard time holding a roman and stands 5' 6". Her measure­ A former ADPi housemother ments are 36-24-36, and she Gown Club, Sigma Pi, Pi Kappa was so fond of Gordo's pizza that Reminiscent of the past, West candle to this week's Miss Sum­ Delta, and an Associate member summed up his experiences mer Campus nominee, Toni weighs 120 pounds. the sorority would order 30 pizzas Toni transferred this summer of the Association des Professeurs at a time for house dinners. "They have been interesting Pearce. - Francaise in Amerique. years, working and growing, Toni, 19, was Miss Flame of from Stephens College in Colum­ Gordo says that he has "never meeting people." Dallas, Miss Mile of Dimes and bia, Mo. "It is a lot more casual Dr. Rickey served with the had any trouble with, or com­ than SMU, stated Toni. "We wear AEF in 1918, becoming the plaints from, the officials of the cut offs and sweatshirts even on youngest top sergeant in World school." He donates to SMU dates. There are more gathering War I. He attended OCS at Lan- every year and is a member of places near the campus than at gres, France, in that year and was the Mustang Club. Pictures of Texas All-Stars Fife SMU and with two girls' schools commissioned 2nd Lieutenant. SMU championship basketball to one boys' school, we were still During World War II, Dr. outnumbered." Rickey served in the South Scranton's Gridders A graduate of Woodrow Wilson Pacific, where he was promoted By BILL JAYNES challenge, and bet a pair of silver High School in Dallas, her home­ from major to colonel. He re­ •• • town, she is taking Old Testa­ ' H One of SMU's freshman foot­ spurs against Gov. Scranton's ceived the bronze star and two two lumps of coal and a miner's ment and New Testament in July 2-: ball signees, Mike Babina, 6-5, summer school. battle stars and was decorated by 210 lb. end from Grand Prairie, hat. "Bedtime Story", Palace The­ When asked if she has ever had France with Off icier d'Academie will compete in the Big 33-vs- ater Seven other SMU signees will any embarassing moments, she and Off icier d'Instruction Pub- Texas All-Stars football game compete in the Texas High July 2-: commented, '1 don't get embar­ lique. School All-Star game this sum­ "Circus World", Capri Theater this August in Hershey, Pa. rassed very easily but I felt a After his return from World Outstanding Texas high school mer. Six of them will play for the July 2-: little strange when I walked into War I, Dr. Rickey became the players will be pitted against north and one for the south. "Night Must Fall", The Dallas • McElvaney on the first day of 1921 Southern AAU pole vault those in Pennsylvania at the Northern team members will Theater Center summer school. I thought it was champion. He continued at Tu- challenge of Pennsylvania's Gov. consist of five backs including Fincher." lane, graduating in 1922 as the July 2-s Scran ton. Mike Livingston, 6-4, 190 lbs. "The Carpetbaggers", Majestic Toiii plans to spend part of only senior to be initiated into He made the challenge in a from Dallas' South Oak Cliff; her summer traveling. "AH of my Theater Ralph Weaver, 6-2, 195 lbs. from Phi Beta Kappa. (He is a charter tape-recorded message to the Jay- friends are getting married,'' she Garland; Ricky White, 6-1, 180 member of the Gamma Chapter, July 8-: cee convention in Dallas last week commented, "and I will be going lbs. from Dallas' Woodrow Wil­ Phi Beta Kappa, at SMU.) He "My Fair Lady", Dallas Sum­ at which Texas' Gov. Connally from one wedding to another." son; Mike Janzen, 6-0, 190 lbs. remained at Tulane as a visiting mer Musical Hall was a keynote speaker. Toni will be a junior at SMU lecturer in 1922. Gov. Connally accepted the (Continued onvpage 2) in the fall. . : 2 THE SMU CAMPUS Thursday, July 2, 1964 The Conservative Credo Throughout history, governments had by them has been insignificant when tremely difficult to talk modern day mise of importance in their political been based upon the combined rule of compared to the horrors, wars, persecu­ politics utilizing popular terminology, philosophy: both believe that man is brute force and mysticism. The few tions, confiscations, famines, enslave­ particularly if one is a student of his­ essentially helpless (as an individual, liberties allowed to men were never ments, the carnage that has been per­ tory. particularly) in a hostile universe or in recognized as rights, but were granted petrated by mankind's governments. Today, a "conservative" is a person one which he can never comprehend, as favors from the government. It was It is not as protection against private who desires to conserve the ideological that man is basically irrational and in­ the concept of rights that crippled action, but against governmental actions liberalism of the men who founded the capable of supporting himself or of totalitarian governments for a brief that the Bill of Rights was written. . Today's conservative and making intelligent decisions regarding century. Without careful delineation and protec­ yesterday's liberal hold in common the himself, his future, or how he will Rights are moral principles that de­ tion of individual rights, there is no most basic tenet of their political phi­ utilize that which he has earned; both fine and protect a man's freedom of limit to what governments can do. losophy: both believe that man is a believe that an enlightened elite should action, but impose no obligation upon Among eighteenth century intellec­ rational being, capable of sustaining, make all important decisions in society, other men. (For example: the right to tuals, a liberal was a person in favor of supporting, and making decisions for and that nothing will "work" unless life means that a man has the right to a minimum of governmental control himself; both hold that government everyone is forced to sacrifice his own support his life by his own life; it does and a strict interpretation of the Con­ power, no matter how "benevolently" it interests. not mean that others must provide him stitution. A conservative was a person might be assumed, is the threat to indi­ Thus, in a sense, the liberal of today with food, clothing, and shelter.) who desired a loose interpretation of vidual freedom. is the real reactionary; he is reacting The unique foundation of the United the Constitution and a centralized, Today a "liberal" is a person who against the "unbridled" freedom that States of America was its expression of strong government. Throughout the desires to secure benefits and favors for used to exist in this country, in favor the idea that governments are instituted two centuries since then, the two terms needy pressure groups by the only of a more controlled economy and so­ by men for the protection of their own have been twisted by a technique of method possible to such "benefactors"— ciety. In lieu of any rational support rights. Rights are violated by criminals evasion of basic principles in favor of the pure force of governmental edict on the one hand and by governments definition in terms of who supposedly aimed at the heads of those who pro­ for this position, he insists that this is on the other. We have legal protection favored the most benefits for "the duce. The liberal of today and the con­ "progressive," "the wave of the future," against criminals, and the damage done people." For this reason, it becomes ex­ servative of yesterday share a basic pre­ "necessary for the good of society," etc.

In SS3 ...Letters to the Editor... Dear Mr. Sutoris: Mr. Freehafer's letter in the that I would hate to see in office government and that Barry Gold- SMU will increasingly attract Why are letters from Demo­ last edition of the paper was so I am working in behalf of con­ water would slow or reverse the better professors and students crats denouncing Barry Gold- typical evidence of a person who servatism. If the Democrats who trend, vote for him. Or, if you when the University College pro­ water so important? If these does not understand Goldwater's complain the loudest do not get feel that President Johnson has gram and concomitant salary in­ "concerned" individuals are so policies. Senator Goldwater is to work on something construc­ the maturity and judgment to creases are initiated. upset then I think they should misquoted everytime he is inter­ tive, they will be soundly beaten lead our nation to even greater Sincerely, take action, not write lengthy viewed by the press. I ask Mr. in November. prosperity and peace, then give Bill Jaynes letters containing no basis of Freehafer to lay down "News­ Respectfully, him your support. And let no one reasoning. Democrats who favor week," "Time," or "Life" and Edmund R. Wood discourage you from trying to Editor: Senator Goldwater should cross acquire a short, informing book, convince others of the Wisdom of Congratulations! If there was party lines and go to work for his The Conscience of a Conservative, Editor: your choice. But remember, a anything of which our city was in election. written by Senator Goldwater. Last summer I said not a word. man is neither a fool nor a cow­ This book was printed several (I merely muttered through my dire need, it was another right- It should be quite evident that ard simply because he disagrees wing mouthpiece. the reason the foreign press op­ years ago but Senator Goldwater teeth as I navigated over the with you, or me, or anyone. poses Goldwater is because they holds steadfastly to the principles campus walkways, "What hap­ Many, far too many, friendships Sincerely, know his stand on foreign aid. stated in his book. pened to the science department? have succumbed to the harsh Donald G. Williams Why doesn't

Thursday, July 2, 1964 THE SMC CAMPUS lit ; ... . •, ' Circus Woriel' Brings Glamour AIR FORCE RECRUITS GRADS Lieutenant Winstead and Ser- sized the Air Force geant Donnelly of the Air Force cate Branch, but said were at the Student Center Mon­ ates in every field were lack From The Bygone Big Top day-Tuesday as a part of the Students may contact Sergeant Happy days are here again. The Air Force program to acquaint Donnelly through the Air Science iircus is back in town. graduate students with the Air Department or the Air Force Re­ "Circus World," now showing Force Officer Training School. cruiting Office, 6803 Hillcrest, for jit the Capri Theatre, is a picture Lieutenant Winstead empha- more information. to get excited about. It brings IIUMMttMfHHifMMIHtllllMIMMHIMHtltlilMtllHnMIHMmMttMltlll >ack to life all the excitement V': ind glamour of the now bygone Complete Travel Service Across from the circus era. The Cinerama screen is used to its full advantage in this tale of the ups and downs of AIRLINE - STEAMSHIP - TOURS Icircus life. John Wayne and Rita Hay- Let Us Handle All Your Reservations |worth have star billing, but it is Ireally the two young stars -— iClaudia Cardinale and John gSmith, who carry the show off so Fred L Haskett Travel Service gsuccessfully. Miss Cardinale HILLCREST STATE BANK EM 8-2726 or EM 3-2511 ^especially puts everything she •••••••••••••••••••••••(••••••••••••••••••I ;has into her role. The entire cast tries its best to keep the plot moving swiftly Hawaiian Casuals along, and this isn't always easy. "Circus World" has a plot which might have come from any television soap opera. The old THE ALOHA SHOP adage about a picture being worth 1015 Royal Plopa a thousand words applies here. Forget the wishy-washy story of Everything -fr Slippers love and revenge and concentrate From -fr Blouses |on the magnificent scenic shots. • Shirts STARS ALL OVER—John Smith, Claudia Cardinale, John Wayne and This reel circus is better than New Shipment of Bathing Suits I any real one could be. Rita Hayworth star in "Circus World", showing at the Capri Theater. EM 8-0102

'Carpetbaggers' Film Version HERTZ RENT-A-CAR Improves on Over-Sexed Book Speedy's Shell Service Rl 1-4611, Ext. 52 Carpetbaggers, you may recall scriptwriter John Michael Hayes reer of a cowboy who just hap­ from your eighth-grade history, has removed the freakish side­ pens to be his closest friend, is®# were Northerners who trekked shows from Mr. Robbins' sex Jonas Jr. turns his young step­ WEEKEND SPECIAL to the Civil War-wrecked South, circus; what sex there is (and mother into an international, sex As low as $5.00 a day plus mileage or $10.00 hoping to cash in on their South- there is enough to satisfy most symbol. Later, to assuage his ego plus mileage from 4 p.m. Friday to 9 a.m. Monday. em cousins' confused state of hot-blooded viewers) is germane at her having married his father mind and finances. to the plot rather than just so instead of him, he curtails her WE FURNISH EVERYTHING Every generation since has had much French dressing. Also, the own career and, unintentionally, its carpetbaggers, a 1929 example film tells its story in chronologi­ her life. being the opportunists who hot­ cal order without the annoying Somewhere along the way, he footed to Hollywood to chip in flashbacks that made the novel's marries a sweet-souled million­ MECHANIC PICK UP on the new talking picture era. 600 pages seem more like 1200. airess, only to cruelly divorce her With the exception of a few "tor­ when she wants a simple home ON & Thus, the oft-ignored meaning rid" scenes and several frisky life. DUTY DELIVERY behind the title of a recent liter­ lines of dialogue, the film can be "The Carpetbaggers," despite ary sensation is now explained seen by prim matrons and eager its headache-provoking length of once and for all. However, Harold juveniles without fear of shock­ 150 minutes, is a vast improve­ Robbins, the author, was bio­ ing the former or demoralizing ment over the book. It is glamor­ Speedy's SHELL logically-minded, and the result the latter. ous, gaudy, and glossy; but de­ was a ridiculously oversexed spite these facts—or perhaps be­ E. B. (Speedy) 6117 Hillcrest best-seller. The script follows the novel Anderton, with only one deviation. The cause of them—it is also enter­ LA 6-8597 The film version of "The Car­ Ownw moviemen have added a Freudian taining. petbaggers" is a lesson in -how to slant: the leading character is make a reasonably good movie haunted by the fear of hereditary DIRECTOR OF MUSIC WANTED from a bad, bad book. First of all, insanity due to a crazy brother A mature male with experience In If you do not have a Shell Credit Card, who died young. The book had handling choirs and good solo voice. Salary: 55125 per month. ON STAGE no such explanation for the char­ acter's meanness. ST. JOHN'S METHODIST CHURCH please drop by and let us get you one. thru July 18 TA 1-0635 DA 7-3631 Chief carpetbagger in the film as well as the book is Jonas Cord, NIGHT Jr., a chip off the old block. Con­ MUST sidering what Jonas Cord, Sr. DO IT YOURSELF IN LESS THAN AN HOUR—SAVE UP TO 757. FALL was, this is hardly a compliment. Jonas Jr. wheels and deals in the Comedy—Suspense airplane, plastic, and movie in­ dustries with the charm of Bobby DALLAS THEATRE CENTER Kennedy and the honesty of 3636 Turtle Creek Billie Sol Estes. LA 6-8857 At the cost of ruining the ca~

COIN OPERATED for the finest in fun* • • DRY CLEANING LAUNDRY 'Wi

mm OAKR RIDGE £dd,e ,des Lewisville Lake Park Archery ONLY 22 M|LES NORTH OF DALLAS LEAVE 35-E AT JUSTIN EXIT

SERVING SMU and PARK CITIES Across from OWNBY STADIUM OPEN 7 to 10 DAILY rnmmm. 4 THE SMU CAMPUS Thursday, July 2, 1964 SPORTATORIAL—RON LORD ON VINCE ROHLOFF Orange Tears . . . Nothing But Trouble "If Ever I Should Leave You," is the title of a song from the It seems that in this day of the forfe the season even began . . . enter the British Swimming f hit Broadway musical "Camelot," but lately these words have cold war, presidential campaigns the greatest advance sale in the Championships at London in and topless bathing! suits, the history of baseball." August. become the theme song for another smashing production—Texas sports world would be virtually This hassel still remains to be Heard in the Herd Fred University vs the . free of turmoil. solved. However, remember the Hutchinson, Cincinnati manager, Regent Chairman W. W. Heath announced recently that a Unfortunately, that's about as Boston Braves in 1948? They asked which National League special subcommittee has been formed to study the Texas Uni­ likely to happen as the New York were buried so deep in the cellar versity policies on intercollegiate athletics. At least this is what he Mets winning the National at the time of the All-Star game club worried him the most: "The League pennant this year, or next in July that everybody gave Reds." * says is the purpose of the newly appointed committee. year, or the year after. . . . them up for dead. Others disagree. It is the feeling of many that Texas University A few weeks ago, the National They won the pennant that is thinking of pulling out of the Southwest Conference and form­ League umpires threatened to go year! on strike unless their pension Scattered shots Ronnie TOP QUALITY! ing a "" of its own, drawing its members from Have Your Printing Done on Campus schools which are equal in caliber both financially and physically plan was re-written. Cosper, tricaptain of the 1963 SMU Mustangs and of San An- SMU PRINTING DEPT. to UT. Just a couple of days ago, the Dallas Rangers threatened a sit- gelo, recently had to "slosh down Atkln* Hall Basement EM 3-5611 Ext. 454 Soon after the S¥C's probation action toward UT athletic down strike if they were forced the aisle" at his wedding in * policies, the threat of withdrawal appeared, neatly camouflaged to ride a bus to Indianapolis, Ind. Graham, Texas, a short time after beneath denials, subcommittees and the like. Since Texas Univer­ The bus ride was an attempt to he went involuntarily swimming in the only pair of black shoes sity is an enormous crowd-getter, and money-machine for the curb rising expenses since the "loyal" citizens of Dallas have he had there . . . Tudor Lacey, Conference, it becomes disgruntled at attempts to tell it what failed to support the team. SMU's record-breaking swim­ to do. Of course people wonder why ming champion of the Southwest WILLIS When confronted with the possibility of withdrawal from the they should support a team that Conference in the 200-yard, 500- yard and 1650-yard races will conference, UT official Heath responded with statements like "It has only won 22 games out of 72, Texaco Service just seemed proper to review intercollegiate athletics at the time. but then, it's not entirely the Hangers' fault. AIRLINE and MOCKINGBIRD All studies have to be made at the time they come up; that's our r EXPERT TYPING ~1 duty and responsibility. The timing may be unfortunate, but the For some reason, they have a These*, Term Paper* and Report* _ working agreement with an in­ l-ow Rates—Prompt Service I LA 6-0271 discussion just seems to arise." famous team in the American I LAVADA'S SECRETARIAL I It would be a black day in the Southwest to see Texas Univer­ League. To date, that team has SERVICE | Open 6 A.M.—Midnight EM 8-3403 I sity pull out of the Conference. Maybe the Southwest Conference yet to actually help the Rangers isn't composed of schools as big as Ohio State, Michigan, Illinois, in any way. In fact, they have L reniged on every promise of help and USC, but it plays a brand of athletics all its own which is as made to the local club. Fun Is Our Specialty thrilling as any the spectator will find in the Big Eight, Big Ten, At any rate, the hassle was or any other conference. finally resolved. The Rangers Fans in the Southwest have always looked to the razzle-dazzle flew to Indianapolis, but from type of athletic shows provided by the SWC and its schools. For now on, they'll ride the bus to Little Rock and City. many years, Texas has been a leader in this conference and a good Now the fury has turned to the rival of member schools. To pull out now would be a mistake West Coast where the hapless Los indeed. Angeles Dodgers returned home fc As for the special UT athletic committee, a recent UT SUM­ Monday after dropping a four- MER TEXAN editorial summed the decision up nicely when it game series to the much hated San Francisco Giants. MINIATURE GOLF COURSE said, "If such a committee is the first step in the university's plan The Dodgers were greeted with 7400 Greenville Ave. Dallas 31, Texas to withdraw from the SWC, the study will be looked back on and the following headline in the Los lauded for its wisdom. If the committee does not produce such Angeles Herald-Examiner: results, then in retrospect, it will be evidence of how the uni­ "4 in Row to Giants—a Civic versity reacts when anybody tries to swipe sand from its sandbox." Disgrace." NOW $189 —Ron Lord "Dodgers are Bust of the Year." 500 Sheets Typing Paper ONLY The story that followed said that the team's play this year was about as interesting as a peanut 'A STATIONERY and NOTES KLIF Jockey Rides Texas butter sandwich. S/NCS /SO) Last Thursday morning at ap­ in hand, he quipped, "Where are "The citizenry won't tolerate proximately 1:15 a.m. some mem­ you from, SMU?" They shook the kind of baseball the Dodgers bers of the Campus staff were their heads. "North Texas?" A have been dispensing. Comparing drowsily listening to the Dan negative reply was returned them, in fact, to peanut butter University Printing & Office Supply Patrick program on KLIF. again. Finally one lad raised his sandwiches is giving peanut but­ 6305 Hillcresf Across from S.M.U. LA 8-6431 Patrick was observing on the hand in horn style. Deejay Pat­ ter the worst of it." air that several college students rick" concluded, "You're from Herald-Examiner sports editor had gathered to watch him spin Texas University." The Com­ Melvin Durslag wrote: "Indis­ platters in KLIF's new facility, merce Street lad nodded. "Are putably the Dodgers have been Radio Plaza, on Jackson and you all from Texas University?" a dog team . . . sheltered by its Commerce, west of Central Ex­ A frantic display of "Hook 'um pressway. Horns" followed. general manager who has told LOUANNS As he noted the brew each had critics repeatedly that he doesn't Patrick announced to the Bevos wish to put the knock on the CONTINUING THEIR VERY SUCCESSFUL that he was going to play some­ boys because they are enduring $1 JAZZ SESSIONS For Your Convenience thing they'd really like. The next pain privately. sound 1190 listeners heard was Friday, July 3—Hank Crawford The Student Center the wild, blaring sound of the If they are, they deserve it, in spades. They are the principals STARTING EVERY SUNDAY AT 3:30 p.m. BARBER SHOP Mustang Band playing SMU's "." in America's greatest farce which Featuring Outstanding Jazz Musicians will b« open 8 ba. to 6 pja. began with the sales of more than The imbibing Texans were hor­ 5218 Greenville Ave. EM 1-2688 E. E. Whitfield ribly stunned and repulsed. When $4 million worth of tickets be- (Centrally Located on the the M-Band had finished Patrick Ground Floor) asked, "How'd you like that?" UMPHREY LEE They viciously raised their hands STUDENT CENTER in meaningful symbolism. EM 8-0921 Patrick gleefully retorted, PRESENTS Shoe Shin— "Same to you guys." PIZZA PARTY, Inc. PIZZA TO GO

>l< VICKERY PARK Candlelight Dining QUICK CAMPUS DELIVERY1 get in the swim 4-12 P.M. SIX DAYS 4409 '/a Hillcresf Ave. join in the fun 11-2 A.M. SATURDAY EM 1-5944

now booking—picnics and parties brochure upon request See It Made!—Fresh, Not Frozen ^ 7400 Greenville Ave. CM 1-4987 Also Delicious Spaghetti