davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
BAYLOR


Nv~~SU EAVMh $50 ia
touchdown. Ply passed for 90
yards In the winning drive.
The touchdown that sent
Baylor fans roaring was on a
Vineyard pass from Ply to
Ronnie Goodwin. Bull tried to
run over the conversion but
failed.
Baylor previously accepted a
bid to the Gator Bowl.
Baylor scored In the second
period on q recovered tumble,
then keeps Rice on the run for
most Of the last half. Kerbov
passed for ~ yards and ran
for IL in sending Rice along
the way on its touchdown drive.
The Rice touchdown was
made by Billy Cox on a one
yard smash. Buck Mcleod,
huge Baylor tackle, recovered
Jim Evans fumb Bile that
bounded into the end zone for
the Bear touchdown. But Larry
Corley missed the try for extra
point.
Twice in the first half Baylor
halted Rice a yard away from
its goal line. Rice returned the
compliment early in the third
period. Then Baylor rolled to
the Rice 3 and Corley tried a
held goal, but 1t was blocked
by Lonnie Caddell.
S s1S YioR------- g g 9 20
s nd ZONE 1Eici fs sffSyered tumble in
kk sss-.coz ]. run webb kick).
trun fsiled),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
STATISTICS
dermannedi Furman collapsed
late in the game.

dermannedi Furman collapsed
late in the game.
Lon Armstrong. Clemson
place-kicker, set q season rec
ord for Atlantic Coast Confer
ence players Of "a points after
touchdown. getting six for six
as the 1859 ACC champions
finished their season with a
Ga record.
Furman. q Southern Con-
ference member, wound up
5-4-l.
Furman made the going
tough for highly favored Glenn
son. The Tigers led only 7-6
late in the third period.
Clemson found it had to stay
on the ground as Furman
rushed Clemson passers. Full
back Ron Scrudato opened the
scoring early in the second
period with a 2-yard plunge.
Furman Fullback Tom Camp
bell raced 20 yards to score in
the third period. After that it
was all Clemson.
Campbell scored the other
Furman touchdown on a o.
yard pass play with Quarter
back Billy CAVITY.
Clemson moved 70 yards for
its first touchdown. It went 81
for its next: 81 after a pass
interception for another: ~
from an on-side kickoff at
tempt by Furman for No. 4; So
after a pass interception for
another and 81 for the final
score.
The six touchdowns were
scored by a half dozen players,
with only one score coming
through the air.
c cEEMAaN ------- g 9 sG14
clems Clemson t;cE Q. plunge (Arm-
Furma1, - Campbell 90. run (psss
clemson-Mcouirt 2. plunge farm
strong kickl.
Observation-Disclosures 2, plunge (Arm-
= strong kick).
Furman - Campbell 81. pass from
Canty (Carmignani. pass from
Clemsoil-T. King 80, pass from J.
Anderson (Armstrong kickl.
Clemson-Pavilack 80. run Armstrong
kiekl.
clemson7Heilig /. plunge Armstrong
kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

Elias limited at q victory over
Air Force Academy.
By this time, the Colonials
were taking Elias seriously.
They upset Air Force, 20-6,
with three touchdowns in the
final period and finished with
three more victories-16-0 over
Richmond, 21-8 over slumping
Virginia Tech and $50 over
winless West Virginia.
The sal overall record
was GW's first on the plus side
of the 500 ledger since the
Colonials ran up q Tell mark
in 1856 under 30 Sherman, who
had been named conference
coach Of the year in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
South Carolina
Scores, 4t-1O,
Over Deacons

COLUMBIA. S. c.. Nov. &c
(APl. - South Carolina sur
prised Wake Forest with q pow
erful running game here today
and defeated the Deacons,
4l-20. in an Atlantic Coast
Conference football game.
The bright spot for Wake
Forest was Quarterback, Nor
man Snead who passed for two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Basketball Officials
To Hold Two Clinics

Ofhcials associations will
conduct basketball clinics
Tuesday and Wednesday nights
in this area.
The District of Columbia
group will hold its free clinic
at 8 pm. Tuesday at American
University. and the Southern
Maryland association will hold
its session at the same hour
Wednesday at Bladensburg
High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Clemson Belts :
Furnlan, 42-14,
On Late Squirt

CLEMSON. S, c.. Nov. %,
eAP). = Clemson burst loose
with a four-touchdown final,
quarter today to crush Furman,-
42-l4. In an inter-conference.
tradition football game be-
tween neighboring schools. :,
Clemson's first three units
shared in the scoring after un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
COLOR
Continued From Page FL

4
Continued From Page FL
would score more touchdowns
than his famous brother.
But I didn't do it," Mike
said somewhat sadly. II got II.
He got H."
you watch Mike run with
the bell and he looks Just like
Joe." Tony said.
But Tony. like Joe q baseball
star. probably viii pass up col
lege to go into professional
baseball.
TT all depends" he says. ST
really haven't made up my
mind yet"
Coach Wayne Hardin, who
now is 20 against Army-not
a bad start in his first major
coaching job was asked why he
kept the second unit In while
the Cadets marched to their
second touchdown.
1--WE thought we could get our
first-team kids rested" he said.
I'VE figured it would take
'em a whole quarter to move
down there. Everything worked
out fine. I feel they are the
best team we've played this
season."
Hall Is Gracious
Dale Hall, Army's head coach,
was a gracious loser.
"Bellino is the best back in
the country" he said. 1T was
a good game. Both teams had q
lot Of fire. You should've been
down on the field with me. You
could hear 'em hitting.
1.-THE Orange Bowl ought to
be a real fine game. We had
pictures Of Missouri against
Penn State missouri won,
21-8).
"As for us, we are not anti
bowl. At one time, the former
superintendent at West Point
didn't approve. But now We'll
60, If we have a good season
and If we beat Navy" Hall said.
The implication was that had
Army won today. the Cadets,
not the Middies. would have
been Miami-bound.
And one playa wild pitch
out-might well have made the
difference. That was when the
Cadets were knocking on Nays
door late in the fourth quarter.
The goofed-up play showed
them from the Navy Z back to
the 20.
Nixon Among DignitarieS
Vice President Nixon came
up on one of two special trains
bringing fans from Washington.
Other dignitaries on hand
included Defense Secretary
Gates. Army Secretary Brucker,
Navy Secretary FRANKIE, Gen.
David Shoup, Commandant of
the Marine Corps; Admiral Ar
leigh Burke, Chief of Naval
Operations: and a flock Of other
high-ranking service and civil
ian personnel.
Today's program, largest pub
lished for a regular college foot
ball game, contained 200 pages
and weighed II ounces. With
about 10000 sales assured, it
was estimated the throng was
toting 80 tons Of programs. The
cover, as usual, was produced
by the talented Glib Crockett,
artist and cartoonist for The
Star.
November is almost gone, but
you'd never know it looking at
the field the boys played on
today. 1t was dyed by a special
lifelike chemical. with the Phil
adelphia Department of Recre-
alton doing the job. And with
the balmy weather-an extreme
departure from usual Army
Navy weather-it was just like
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
VOLKSWAGEN
RIVERS


Our sales manager, Mr.. Koteckt. has
just returned from HAMBURG. Ger
many, where he has committed
our company to purchase 1000
1851 Volkswagen sedans, sun roofs,
Ghias and convertibles. Some CT
these cars have Just arrived. and
are available for immediate de-
livery. Because OF our large pur-
chase and recent opening Of a
large used car location. we find
ourselves in an excellent position
TO oder you an exceptionally good
trade-in allowance on your pres
emit car. Low-rate bank financing
ss Van with IS low as $3.50
cars carry our 90-day or 4,0OO-
mile mile no;eost parts and labor guar
antee. Deal with confidence from
your authorized new-car dealer.
CITIES SERVICE TRIUMPH, 22nd
and N SITS. NV. Re: s.s3s3.
authorized Triumph Dealer
open Daily, 8 AM. TIL 10 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

TRIUMPH '57 TR-3; new top, wire
wheels: bargain priced at Sl,l95.
CITIES SERVICES TRIUMPH,
Corner 22d and N SITS. NV, FE.
OPEN SUNDAY lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
$2,400
Olmstead (Olds)

Est. OLDS DEALER SINCE 1885
1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl., IA. 7.s400
OLDSMOBILE 1859 station wagon;
hydramatic. radio and heater,
power steering and brakes. Here is
2 good solid value. Weekend spe-
AkerS Odds Cadillac Co.
.EAIRLINGToN SHOPPING CTR"
OV. 3-0350 ALEXANDRIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

auto. $1,000 mi. uP bls scS' red int e. !:
$685.. 2308 Ashmead pl.. Apt. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

TRIUMPH TR-3 1857
Excel. cond. Fully equipped.
$1,27b DE. 2.l6T8
TRIUMPHs 1915. All models, also
,6l TRES, 312 miles. save $500,
JACK FRY, 18th and Pc. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Automobile Classified Ads
Continued From Page E-l9
AuTomolILls ToR SALE

OLDsMoBILE IS 4-dr. Holiday:
sSsi R Rip' sbsssn: SO yu T. ssds SSS &C.
OLDs 81 4-dr. hydra. :. and b..
make msss o q snd L6 g. E .sssi IKE new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

sTUpEEAKER IS A.dr.; body IN
FOG lights: no front-snd shimmy;
good END car. Ss25 or best ofier.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
OSBORN PHOTOGRAPHERS AT
MUSIC TEACHERS
CONVENTION

A local photographer denied to
his perspiring Sidney friends that
he went to the Music Teachers
Convention to beat the Montana
heat. Ralph OSbron, Sidney pho
tographer for the past is years,
accepted an assignment as Off
cial photographer for the West
ern Division Of the National Mu-
sic Teachers convention held at
the University of Oregon the last
of July. Osborn upon close ques-
tioning admitted west coast tenn
peratures were to his liking but
conceded it was a ''fur piece" to
go to take a weeks job,
Mrs. Osborn was a Montana
delegate to the Music Convention
and continued her professional
training in piano and organ teach
ing. The couple returned to Sid
ney last week to resume their pho
tographic and music activities.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
Knights Of Columbus
Plan Annual Picnic

The annual Knights of Column
bus picnic is planned for Sunday,
August IA at 100 p. m. at the
RichIand Park.
Grand Knight George Haver-
luck said that a potluck dinner
will be served, and that a letter
will be sent to all members in
forming them of further details
The annual K. c. picnic, Haver-
luck said, is for the members anc
their families. There will be games
for the kiddies and adults.
The main thing, Grand Knigh'
Haverluck said, is for the knights
and their families to be there.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
Richey News Items

employed in Denver, Colorado for
the past year, returned home Fri
day.
Mrs. Earl Grim and daughter
Evonne returned to Richey after
visiting a few days with her
brother Melvin Hagen and family
in Miles City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Holzwarth
from st. Paul and daughter Car
min have visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Holzwarth.
Miss Sheryl Wienke was honor
ed at a bridal shower at the
Methodist church parlors on
Thursday evening. She was the
recipient Of many nice gifts.
Mrs. Edna Wandke has been
staying the past week with her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Coutts. Mrs. Walt
err Adamson from Billings has beer
visiting at the Coutts home also
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
Reckless Driver
Paws $50 Fine

Alan E. Graham, fined $3.50 for
reckless driving.
Vernon L. Caldwell, Culbertson,
and Raymond c. Worthington,
Plentywood, forfeited a SIS bond
each for speeding.
Robert L. Lapp, Glendive, for
feited a $25 bond for littering
highway by dispoSing of beer cans
along road.
Herman Marker, Sidney, and
George B. Everson, Williston, ND.
forfeited a $40 bond each for
speeding.
Phillip Hurd, Sidney, forfeited
a $25 bond for disturbance of the
peace.
Marvin R. Henry, Billings, fined
$40 for passing on solid line.
Leonard L. Aust, Sidney, for
feited a $40 bond for operating
a motor vehicle without a driver.
license.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
Bronson

Mrs. John w. Johnson of Seattle
was a luncheon guest at the
Andrew Hanto home Wednesday.
Mrs. Donald Grant and two daugh-
tiers of Portland, Ore, and Mrs.
Frank Lassey of Cartwright, N. D.,
were dinner guests that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Miller and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Simard,
Mrs. J~ansette Kennedy and son of
Sentinel Butte, N. D., MI. and
Mrs. Ed Kennedy of Midland,
Tex, and Mrs. Marion Hedegaard
of Korea were all guests at the
Mabel Simard home Wednesday
evening.
Visitors at the John Cundiff ST..
home the past week were Clay
Cundiff of Marshall, Mo, James
Weaver of Fayetteville, N. c., Mr..
and Mrs. Leiper Crane of Kansas
City, Mo-, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
McChesney, Mr.. and Mrs. Walt
Weaver and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Gartner of Sidney.
Dinner guests Thursday at the
VIM. Cundiff home were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cundiff ST., Clay Cum
diff, Jim and Raymond Hender-
son and Mrs. Berniece Cundiff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Hedegaard
left Friday morning to return tc
Korea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Johnson Of
Sidney were Friday evening visi-
tors at the Andrew Hanto home
MI. and Mrs. Marvin LaMott o.
Billings m visiting at the JOE
Gartner home.
MIR. and Mrs. John Cundiff Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lynde of Sid
ney, Clay Cundiff of Marshall
Mo-, and Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
LaMott of Billings were Dime
guests Sunday at the Joe Gartne
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Russell Denow.
and family visited at the Bo.
Dahl home at Dore Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Rider, Sail
Laci and Milton DeVries wer
supper guests at the Berniec
Cundiff home.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
WINNERS IN LOCAL
ARCHERY

Sixty-one archers were register
ed to shoot in the Sidney Invita-
tionaL Tournament on Sunday,
August 7. The archers represent
ed clubs from Sidney, Forsyth,
Miles City, Glendive and Circle,
Mont; Minot, Arnegard, Willis
ton mad Watford City, N. Oak.
Sheridan, Wyoming; and Moor
head, Mimi. Shooting took place
over a course of % field targets
and % big game targets.
Winners of trophies were:
Mems classes = 325 class-lS'
place - Bob Torgerson, Willis
ton, N. D.; End = Jonas Restad
Watford City; 3rd Jim Kelly, Sid
ney.
ESQ Glass = 1st, Merlin Jones
Glendive; End, Me Stockstad
Moorhead, Mimi; 3rd, Henry
Schwenke, Sidney.
ITS CalsS
ITS Glass 1st, Ronnie Nal
stad, Miles City, Mont; End, Dali
Johnson, Watford City, N. Oak
3rd, Gordon Quilting, Sidney.
100 Glass = 1st, Gary Murray
Arnegard, N. D.; End, Paul Larl
mer, Glendive, Mont; Bird, Glel
! Stanford, Sheridan, Wyo.
Women's Glasses = 125 class
LIST, Ruth Hoveskeland, WlliSton
End, Mildred Benth, Williston.
rs class = 1st, Mrs. Ronnie Nal
stad, Miles City; End, Sharon +
Lee, Forsyth; 3rd Rose Storuc
Minot.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10

Ten Boy Scouts of Richey Troop
1870 returned home Sunday, Au-
gust 81 after spending a week at
Flaming Arrow Scout Camp at
Bozeman. accompanied by Scout
Master MARROW Eggum, Mrs. Eg-
gum and two daughters Carole
and Sheila. Troop $50 brought
home third place Troop Trophy
for field day held on Saturday.
Highlights of the day was a new
Flaming Arrow Camp record In
Archery set by Robert Jensen
of Richey. Boys who went to
Camp were Dean and Adrian
Fowler, Wayne Eggum, Robert
Jensen, Rodney Murphey, Nick
Berry, Dennis Howard, Richard
Lilly and Dale Knutson.
WMF Circle No. II met Thurs
day afternoon in the VIM. Murph-
ey home. Bible study was led
by Mrs. NARROW Eggum.
John Ralph of Spokane, Wn.,
has visited the past week in the
Ben Albrecht home.
Mrs. Ole Jensen and daughter
Mary, Mrs. A. Mathison, Mrs,
Christina Hanson and Helen Han
son were afternoon coffee guests
of Mrs. Melvin Schwartz on the
Retail Table. Also present were
Mrs. Leon Schultz and children
and her mother-in-law Mrs. FREQ
Schultz from Glendive.
Collin and Tim Vaira from
Andes visited their grandmothe
Mrs. Celia Gibson from Thurs
day until Sunday.
Mrs. Bob SizemOre and daugh
ter Cynthia from Glasgow were
overnight visitors Of Mrs. ALFRED
Casterling Friday.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lar
Olson Sunday and Monday wert
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Grenberl
and daughter Mural and Mr.
Bessie Haaland all Of Velva, N. D
The Home Project Club helt
their August meeting in the Wm
Blue home Friday with Mrs. Alic,
Baldwin, co-hOstess. Eleven mem
DGIS dllQ kWO NAoALO1O o44o u
roll call with my Favorite Radi
or TV program
Carol Jean and Debbie Ka.
Hansen from Billings have bee
visiting their grandparents, MI
and Mrs. Ole Jensen and Mr.. an
Mrs. John Whiteman here tn
past week.
Fellowship Night was enjoye
at the Lutheran church on Sun
day evening. The program an
lunch was in charge of WMF Cir
Gle No. II. Reports were given b
the Luther LeaguerS who al
tended encampment at Out La
Camp in the Black Hills. Thos
who attended were, Sharon Lot
dell, Larry Lobdell, Wanda Git
son, Sharon GosSen, Linda Olsol
Ellen Durfey, and Diane Wienk
HouSeguest in the George Coz
lin home from Wednesday unit
Monday was her cousin Mrs. Ler
Wagner from Fit. Wayne, Indian
Miss Judy Wienke who mas bee
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
Hardy NEsd
RsdgeEOsEzs

Casper and Myrna Hundtoft.
daughter and son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Hundtoft of Oregon are Wis
iting here among relatives and
friends. A family gathering was
held at Richland Park on Sunday
in their honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fink enter
tanned on Friday night at supper.
Guests present we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Barkey and boys and
son of Livingstown, Mrs. Bing
Pof and son of Sidney and their
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Emil Fink
and Lester Moore.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
NelS Baadsgaard and Sharon
were visitors at the Ejnar Ras-
muSSen home.
Monday evening callers at the
Ejnar RasmussenS were Mrs.
Royal Lowery and family, Bobbie
Lou, Mickey and Mr.. and Mrs.
DWaine Ferryl all of Miles City;
Ted Lowry of Mona, Calf.
The Ridgelawn Homemakers
club met at the home of Mrs.
Glen Joslin with Mrs. Leslie Sor-
enson as co-hosteSs. Twenty three
members were present and 3
guests, Mrs. SorenSon's sister
Mrs. WarsinSki, Mrs. Morel and
Mrs. Matt Rambur. The HI girls
of this community gave a dress
rehearsal of their sewing project
and Mrs. Goldie Gabrielson Wyar-
Sinski gave a very interesting
talk on her experience in United
States Army service.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
THE WEATHER"

Total Pep. to date 8.OO
Normal Pep. for same period
8.93.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
Markets -- Weather at a Glance
MARKET REPORT"
LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY

Total cattle receipts today -. $50
Total receipts last week ---....... SOL
Total receipts same week year ago
5Qg
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10

REMARKS-ReceiptS down u to
steady to Csc higher; fat heifers
steady to strong. Cows so to 75c
higher. Bulls steady.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
sToCKERS g. d

REMARKS: Stockers and feeders
steady on good active market. More
interest being shown in Stocker
and feeders than in the paSt-there-
fore a better outlook.
Reg. sale every Wednesday -
Also special fall cattle and sheep
sales.
HOGS
Top on butchers 1T 90
.Uu
Sows 90
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10

FOR QUICK KILLING OF
FLIES AND OTHER INSECTS
INSIDE YOUR HOUSE OR BARN
GET TARGET INSECT KILLER
SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT YOUR
REXALL STORES IN SIDNEY.
ALSO ASK ABOUT SPECIAL
FLY KILLER FOR OUTSIDE
SPRAYING 30-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10

FREE: A MONTHS SUPPLY
OF r E x A L L P A N O.
WIFE MULTIPLE vITAMINS
WHILE THEY LAST. BUY A
BOTTLE OF ESQ AT REGULAR
PRICE AND RECEIVE BOTTLE
OF 80 FREE. TAKE ONE A DAY
FOR 80 DAYS AND IF YOU
DON'T FEEL BETTER, RETURN
LARGE SIZE UNOPENED FOR
FULL RETURN. TURNER DRUG
AND HOTEL PHARMACY YOUR
FRIENDLY REXALL STORES
IN SIDNEY. 30-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10

When you pay your bills by check, it's concrete evidence OF
payment, it's hard to argue with a cancelled check. Bills nave
a way of staying paid because you have a permanent record or
every financial transaction. The courts will back you up. Paying
by check is the best way invented to take care of your obhga-
tons. SIDNEY NATIONAL BANK welcomes your account.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
Wednesday Noon Quotations:
Farmers Nero. and Occident

Other Wednesday Markets
Cream: No. /, per lb. BF ------- 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10

REMINDERS
Support your local merchants,
support your community the
people here have your interests
at heart.
Evening star., 1960-05-03
College Girls Fashion Views

since being elevated to their
high fashion status on
campus?
Said one: II feel like an
oracle. Girls come up and
ask me what to wear"
Said another: Everybody
looks at me. I must have had
Is people come up tome and
tell me my hair looked awful
up in a pony-tail."
Norma Collier, with twin
16-year-old sisters, says they
ask her what to wear. She
comes home from college and
they hoot and howl over
what she's wearing. When
she returns at the end of
the semester they're usually
wearing it themselves.
Campuses all over the land
are beginning to feel the ef-
fects of a return to femi-
ninity". Instead of buttoned-
down shirts and sloppy at
tire, the consensus yesterday
among the 10 young college
beauties, was "the girls have
Evening star., 1960-05-03

in Acapulco about two years
ago. Frequent trips to Mexi-
CO have found him also be-
coming quite an authority on
landmarks in the country
south of the border.
1t was quite natural that
his summer collection would
look right at home photo
graphed in Mexico. For this
promotion Luis was the guest
of the government.
The collection has hints
Of Oriental cuts, colors, and
detailing. EStevez believes in
an international view of fash
sion. The contrast of a
pagoda skirt, a coolie top
bodice, a "Kabuki" sleeve
pictured against ancient Toll
tee pyramids, the new con-
temporary architecture of
the University of Mexico, or
the old cathedral of GUIANA
juato doesn't prove startling
at all.
Evening star., 1960-05-03
BY ELEM
Star Fashinon Writer

The ten best-dressed COL
lege girls in the land, dis
covered via a campus-con-
Quoted poll by Glamour In
cooperating Charm Magazine,
represent a good cross-section
of fashion attitudes.
This political year is hav-
ing its effect on fashion
magazines. Instead of far
away places and exotic cam
puses, such famous political
figures as Washington's Vice
President Nixon and Senators
from the various States in
which the college girls go to
school, are getting into the
act.
Barbara Allen, UCLA, noted
in her picture-taking session
that combined new fall fash
ions with a bit of filibuster,
that "the Vice President is
pretty fashion conscious.
Admiring the clown hat Of
Janet Day of Hood College.
he remarked his wife could
wear wild hats" but appar-
emily doesn't choose to.
The current campus crisis
at Barnard College involving
the banning of Bermuda
shorts and slacks as class
room attire caught the
Washington visitors of
guard. They've been on the
go since Thursday, when most
of them arrived by jet to New
York and they haven't caught
UP with the news" a spokes-
man for the group said.
Not Good Taste
After they were informed
of it, the general opinion was
that they wouldn't go to class
in them because it was not
in good taste.
Miss Day said one fifth