W eather: Occasional Showers Low, 60; High, 80 T h e T e x a n Editorial Reading: Election Ballyhoo? Page 2 VOL. 56 Price Five Cents 'First Co liege Daily in the So u th’ ~austiI^tW as, frT d a Y T o c fo B E F T sT i w Eight Pages Today NO. 43 I r t s l ^ l J - S C a n d i d a t e s Clash on Military C am paign Begins Booming Delays Amendments Ike Says Can’t Abandon Draft Draft ’Waste’ Appalls Adlai Two constitutional am endm ents were bypassed Thursday night by the Student A ssem bly when only attended fourteen A ssem blym en A three-fourths voting m ajority —eighteen A ssem blym en—is neces­ sary to p ass an amendment. the special session in B atts Hall 232. U T -A rk a n sa s G a m e W h ile on C a m p u s By D ER R O EV ANS Ironically, one of B H H YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio <54-Adlai Stevenson Thursday night called the present d raft system "a n in­ credible w aste” of manpower and money. He said a better w ay m ust be found to preserve the nation’s m ili­ tary strength in what he called an era of shaky p eace “ based on a balance of terror.” In the prepared windup speech of a tw o day whistle stop tour of Michigan and Ohio, the D em ocratic presidential nominee also declared the Republicans “ twist and dis­ tort” any new idea for strengthen­ ing the country. seem to despise new id eas,” Stevenson said, elaborating on a theme he developed all across Ohio in company with Governor Frank J . Lausche who is trying to unseat Republican George Bender, and Mike DiSalle, the D em ocratic candidate for governor* “ They Stevenson’s Youngstown speech followed briefer ad d resses along the way in which he: 1. Said in E lyria, Ohio, that “ greedy and frightened” Republi­ cans of advanced ag e are willing to “ cripple the younger generation to cut ta x e s.” He blam ed the GOP the Demo­ —which had blam ed c rats—for the failure of Congress to approve federal aid to schools. 2. Contended at Toledo, speaking in front of a statue of William Mc­ Kinley, that the Republicans are trying to set the clock back to the beginning-of-the-century era of McKinley. He said the opposition party is bogged down in “ creeping com placency.” Adlai T ak es Issue Stevenson took sh arp issue with President^ Eisenhower and other R epublicans who have opposed his ^suggestions that a w’ay should be sought to end the draft in the not too distant future and that efforts should be m ade to stop hydrogen bomb tests thiough international agreem ent. Denying Republican claim s that his d raft proposal would weaken the nation’s m ilitary strength, he said, “ It is a proposal for strength­ ening our arm ed forces.” And he went on to say, “ We need more and more today a type of m ilitary personnel — experienced and pro­ fessional—which our present draft system does not give u *.” the am end­ m ents, subm itted by Paul Carroll, A&S, proposed weekly Assem bly m eetings. The A ssem bly m eets bi­ weekly, except for called sessions. The second am endment, written by Jim Towers and Don Wukasch, A&S, would Ixiost scholastic re­ quirem ents for Assem bly m em ber­ ship. A bill calling for the appointment of a Comptroller, appointed by the President of the Students’ A sso­ ciation, passed by a vote of 12 to 2. Written by C raig Cantey, Law, the bill outlines the duties of the office a s twofold: “ to collect and compile such information a s the President or the Student A ssem bly ; m ay direct” and “ to maintain a thus I compiled so a s to be available for library of all information future reference.” A second bill, also written by Carroll, failed by a vote of 9 to 5. The bill provided for a new course in the D epartm ent of Government, sponsored jointly by the Students’ Association and the College of Arts and Sciences, entitled “ Interna­ tional Relations 310.” Objection stem m ed from the fact that the bill outlined specific pro­ cedures and the course. standards for •. M ark Levitch, G raduate, stated. " I t is not the function of the Stu- s1,Jdents dent A ssem bly to design University * ham m ad courses, nor is it correct to set rigid standards for the cou rses.” Carroll w as elected to serve a tem porary term on the T exas Stu­ dent Publications Board of Direc­ tors. He will serve until the Octo­ ber 31 cam pus election. British Lass O u t For M a l e by Mail, W rite s to Texas in England, A British girl, student at K ing's College is looking for an Am erican student | at The University of T exas — j preferably a boy. M argrett A. Bell writes that she “ should like to write very much to an Amer­ ican student." Not knowing an address, she m ade up one and mailed her i letter to “ The Students’ Council, : State University, T exas, U .S.A .” I The letter w a* received bv the I Students’ Association, despite j the vague address. M iss Bell relates that her parents are Scottish, but she w as born and lives in London, j She is 19 y ears old* and a la n - . guage m ajo r a t K ing’s College, ! N ew castle-on-Tyne, in the north of England. M iss B e ll’s interests vary from m usic reading and to traveling. L etters m ay be ad­ dressed to M iss M argrett B ell: Ethel Williams Hall, Eastfipld R oad ; Longbenton, Newcastle- on-Tyne, 12, England. M aj. Gen. Abdul Malik, finance m inister and acting m inister of national economy of Afghanistan, will visit the Institute of Public A ffairs and Bureau of Business R esearch at the University Satur­ day to study T exas taxation pro­ cedures. General Malik is on an official tour as guest of the government, under the auspices of the Inter­ national Co-operation A dm inistra­ tion. .The general and his party will also see the Saturday night foot­ and ball gam e between T exas § A rkansas. Included in the party are Abdul K arim H akim i, vice-president of the economic affairs departm ent of the Afghan m inistry of finance, and Mir AU A sghar Shoa, press advisor. Mr. Hakimi is an alum ­ nus of the University, having re­ ceived a bachelor of arts degree in 1952 and m aster of a rts degree in 1953. Cox to Meet Plane The Afghan official will arrive in Austin by plane F riday night and will be greeted by F . Lanier Cox, assistan t the president, to and three petroleum engineering from Afghanistan, Mo- Yusuf Sahraie, Sharafi Badruddin, and Abdul L atif Aurah. President Logan Wilson will be host at a luncheon Saturday at the U niversity Tea House. General Malik has been in the United States since Septem ber 21 and has represented his govern­ ment at International Monetary Fund and International Bank for Reconstruction and Development conferences. His p rim ary in the adm inistration and organization of the US tax and excise system . interest is Re-Exam Series To Begirt Today to Postponed and advanced standing exam inations and re-exam inations will begin F rid ay for students who applied the R e g istrar before October 5. AH exam inations will be given in G arrison Hall I a t I p.m . Advertising, anthropology, arch­ itecture, a it, bacteriology, Bible, botany, business writing, and m ath­ em atics will begin the series F ri­ day. On Monday, business law, chem­ i s t y, cotton m arketing, dram a, and education will be given; and on Tuesday, drawing, economics, engineering, English, finance, in­ surance, and international trade. All foreign languages, geology, government, home economics, jour­ nalism , are scheduled for Wednesday. and m anagem ent On T hursday—accounting, m ar­ keting, m usic, pharm acy, philoso­ phy, physics, psychology, real e s­ tate, resources, and retailing will be given; and on Friday, October 26 — biology, history, secretarial studies, sociology, speech, statis­ tics, transportation, zoology, other subjects. DONALD L. KATZ Nuclear Chemist To Speak Today 8th Public Lecture To Begin at 4 P*m. in lecture P rofessor D. L. Katz, chairm an of the D epartm ent of Chemical and M etallurgical Engineering at the U niversity of Michigan, will speak on “ The Im pact of N uclear Energy on Engineering Education’’ in Chem istry Building TS a t 4 p.m . in the eighth F rid ay the University Public L e c t u r e Series. The the Com mittee on Public Lectures, is co-sponsored by the Departm ents of Chem ical Engineering, Chem is­ try, and M echanical Engineering. P ro fessor K atz is 'noted for his work in a num ber of fields which include fluid m echanics, heat tran s­ fer, petroleum production, phase equilibria and reservoir perform ­ ance, and now, nuclear energy. sedimentation, sponsored by series, “ Engineering faculties are find­ research interesting ing m any problem s created directly or in­ tl irectJy by the nuclear field,” he said. P rofessor K atz is a m em ber of the com mittee at the University of Michigan which prepared the design for their research reactor, now under construction. P rofessor K atz is a m em ber of ihe Advisory Com m it*ce on Chemi­ cal Technology for the Oak R idge National L aboratory and served as Chairm an of the Program Com­ m ittee for the N uclear Engineering and in Cleve land in 1955. Science Congress held ' O ’-Positive Blood Donors N ee de d By UT Student student. A U niversity Jim m y Ashby, in the Health Center is ask ­ ing type for blood donors nm th ‘O’-positive blood. Students wishing to help should call the blood bank a t G R 8-6457, say s Fran k Lann, lab supervisor of the blood bank. C o m m issio n A p p oin te d M em bers of the Election Com­ mission are Hal Hudspeth, presi­ dent of Alpha Phi O m ega; Ja r re tt Vogan, president of Orange Ja c k ­ e ts; and Danny M cLarry. They were appointed by Neil Caldwell, chief justice of the Student Court. Bv BE N N Y GOODWIN Addressing the Young D em ocrats Thursday night, Dr. Robert Mont­ gom ery, professor of economics, called the hydrogen bomb issue the most vital problem that m an has ever faced. “ I am more concerned about this election than ever before,” he said. He stated that m an has the ability and j to stop the experim ent in a split the world I second by destroying University Plans. Expansion 4 0 Acres to Meet Nineteenth Street in 1 9 9 0 B y A N N ETTE RAY anti DANEK M IL L E R Prospects of a University enroll­ ment of 31,000 by 1970 and rapid growth of Austin have evoked a study of expansion trends in these two are a s. “ T raffic and parking problem s are our g reatest concern,” e s­ pecially around the University. je r r y Finley, chief of the Austin Advanced Planning Commission, h as noted. “ The entire m aster plan,” Fin- Forty Acres Ju s t intercepted: a letter ad­ dressed to “ Parking Authorities.” “ D ear Six': P le ase issue me a disabled per­ mit a s I am continually disabled lo find a parking place. Very truly, D isabled.” —BL D MIMS ley said, “ depends on the growth of the University. Such factors ag whether or not enrollment is limited and how much building ig done in the next few years m ust he considered.v The com mission, led by Harold F . Wise A ssociates, has already be­ gun studies of the eapitpl area. To follow are studies of the city’s cen­ tral business district and then the U niversity are a . Studies of other a re a s of Hie city are to follow, Finley added. The m aster plan for the capitol, which has alread y been released by the Wise com pany, would cost an estim ated 87 million dollars to put into effect. The proposed plan calls for closing Congress Avenue between the Capitol and Nineteenth Street- and c o rn e rin g into a m all. F o u r­ teen multi-storied buildings would be spaced on either side for state offices, a Suprem e Court Build­ ing, and State Office Building. The upcoming plan for University the a re a expansion would push “ Forty A cres” south to Nineteenth Street, to adjoin the proposed new capitol area. The long-range plan would be completed by a s late a s 1990. The capitol are a expansion w’ould be a two-phase operation, the first being to m ove the are a north to Fourteenth Street between San Ja - Hutcheson Urges Daniel To Subm it Resignation AUSTIN (3 — Thad Hutcheson urged Sen. P rice Daniel Thursday to subm it an “ im m ediate unquali­ fied effective resignation which will satisfy the governor and result in a prom pt call of a special elec­ tion.” Hutcheson is the Republican can­ didate for the senator's post in a yet - to - be - called special election. D a n ie ls resignation w as for Jan . 15 or at such time a s a successor qualifieg. cinlo Boulevard and L av a ca Ave­ nue. The second phase would then be to continue development to Nine­ teenth Street. Parking system s for the new a r e s would be twofold. Six two- level underground parking struc­ tures would tie built first. Then, 50 per cent of the parking would be on the fringes of the a re a and in parking near M emorial S ta ­ dium. A bus route to carry peo­ ple from the parking a re a s to Hie capitol would be established. State office sp ace needs will triple in the next 25 y ears. The proposed new grounds w’ould be 95 to 115 acres, com pared to the present 26 acres. capitol . Ju st north of Nineteenth Street, facing the capitol across the m ail stretching to the south, would be built a m em orial Court of Honor, to house m useum pieces and docu­ ments of T exas history. Presently, such documents are stored in a quonset hut a t Cam p Mabry, H-Somb Issue Vital/ Says Dr. Montgomery AND ON FORTY ACRES . . . signs g o up -Photo by James E. Wathen New Election Rules Decreed The election commission announced extra rules and regulations pertaining to the fall student elections on October 31 in a Thurs­ day afternoon session. These decrees were issued by Carl Eckhardt, director of physical plant. , All the rulings concerned the placement of signs. No signs will be allowed between the sidewalk and the curb. This provision was made for safety reasons. No post hole diggers may be used in the erecting of signs. Signs or posters may be placed only on “ mature” trees. A mature tree was defined a s one at least six inches in diameter. Platforms and pictures of candidates run­ ning in the student elections October 31 should be dropped by the Texan office, Journalism Building 103, no later than Octo­ ber 26. Platforms for opposed candidates should be IOO words long; for unopposed, 75 words. Pictures should be glossy print, if possible, with a large head-size. Rally Tonight! Parade Starts A t Quad-Dorm is “ This The “ Beat A rkan sas” pep rally- parade steps off at 7 p.m. F riday in the quad-dorm are a, ending at Moore-Hill Hall. the first conference gam e of the season and the great­ est thing UT students could offer is full backing for this gam e,” J e r ­ ry Nathan, head cheerleader, said. Coach J . T. King, Mike Trant, Al­ len Ern st, Bob Bryant, Chris Shaw, Bill Germ any, Danny Myers, and Jo e Losack will be introduced to the students Friday night. doing, since the liberal trend has been in motion from the Roosevelt adm inistration,” he stated. He said that twelve o f fourteen points on the Republican cam paign platform were of Dem ocratic origin. Describing a third trend, he said, is an obsession with the “ There concept of the leader, his signifi­ cance, and im portance.” He further stated that a leader doesn t change the direction of the people and that two w ars have been fought to prove this principle.” Tornadoes Too Cloudbursts Flood Texas Border Cities Bv The Associated T res* j TJ.S. Highway 90 south of tho city. Torrential rain s ranging up to j Two low w ater bridges were block- ed when San Felipe Creek rose ten feet. High w ater also closed U.S. Highway 277 north and south of Del Rio. more inches blocked highways and tornadoes sm ashed houses and utilities lines in South­ west T exas Thursday. than eight I Two homes were demolished and a warehouse and other buildings unroofed when a tw ister hit in the area of Crystal City during the morning. A tornado in the Del Rio area snapped telephone and telegraph lines between Del Rio and Syca­ more, toppled a television antenna and blew down service station gas­ oline pumps a t Sycam ore. There w’ere no injuries. Del Rio w as alm ost isolated by flood w aters and communications were badly crippled. All the main highways leading to the border city were closed by the flood w ater. Ten to 12 feet of w ater near the Several persons were evacuated b ecau se of flood w aters in Dryden, in Terrell County northwest of Del Rio, state police reported. 'Ihe heaviest rain w as reported in the vicinity of Uvalde where more thsfn eight inches had fallen by early Thursday afternoon. The cloudburst closed the highway lead­ ing to Southwest T exas Junior College, two m iles east of the town. Two farm to m arket roads were also closed in that area. frq|n Uvalde said violent A warning by the Weather Bu­ reau thunderstorms could be expected until mid-after­ noon in Southwest T exas along a line running from Laredo to San mouth of the Pecos River d o sed j Antonio through the best of intentions or confusion. Dr. Montgomery said he felt the D em ocrats w ere less likely the Republicans, to do so than m ainly becau se the D em ocrats are willing to try new w ays to solve the problem . Observing the different theories that are important on the Ameri­ can political scene, Dr. Montgom­ ery spoke of the disturbing prac­ tice of peoples voting for the man and not for the party. “ These peo­ ple don’t understand the nature of the job of president; no m an has ever been president of the United States. There is a group of 50 to IOO men who carry the responsibil­ ity, wa th the m an a t the top exer­ cising some influence on the gen­ eral tenor bf the adm inistration,” stated Dr. M ontgomery. H« pointed out that a party, and not a m an, is elected and when a person votes for a m an, it is actually a vote for a group to provide leadership for dem ocracy during the four-year period; some of these offices being alm ost as important a s the presidential of­ fice. Speaking on the two-party sys­ tem, Dr. Montgomery said it would be advantageous to have all the good men in one p arty and the bad in another, but elim inating a sec­ lead to revolt. ond group would “ Differences two parties aren't as fa r ap art a s it sterns, and when the D em ocrats get back in power they will do alm ost the sam e thing a s the R epublicans are the in Deadline N o w M o n d a y Deadline for Foreign Student Tuition Scholarship applications, originally ser for October 12, has been extended to October 22 at 5 p.m ., announces M rs. Viola G. G arza, assistan t director of the Internationa] Office. PORTLAND, Ore. (3 — President Eisenhower, cracking hard again a t Adlai Stevenson’s stand on the m ilitary draft and the hydrogen bomb, said Thursday night, “ The road to surrender is paved with good intentions.” As is his custom , Eisenhower again refrained from mentioning his Dem ocratic foe by name. But in his speech prepared for delivery at the Civic Auditorium— and on ABC radio and television nationwide—the President left no doubt about whom he was talking. “ I have not prom ised you—nor do I ever intend to—that the w ay to defend peace or freedom is to abandon sim ultaneously our m ili­ tary draft and our testing of our m ost advanced military’ weapons,” Eisenhower said. “ For I know—and I believe all Am ericans know’—that, without strength in this world of today, the road to surrender is paved with good intentions.” It is on both these Issu es that Stevenson has differed considera­ bly adm inistration’s stand. from the said Stevenson h as thought should be given to ending the mil­ itary draft “ in the foreseeable fu­ ture.’’ And he has said that he thinks the testing of the H-bombs should be halted. Eisenhow er’s statem ent Thurs­ day night w as his first mention of ; the H-bomb issue since his decision Wednesday to have a full history of the superbom b drawn up to an­ sw er Stevenson’s charges. The President m ade two speeches in the Civic Auditorium here Thursday, and in some ways the one he m ade off the cuff. to a cheering crowd of 4,700 Thursday afternoon, had m ore fire and brim ­ stone in it than the speech over which he had labored. F or Thursday afternoon he plug­ ged hard for a GOP victory, tell­ ing the workers that “ the choice is one between hard sense and ex- pie-in-the-sky I perience versu s j prom ises and wishful thinking.” Mouse Leukemia Parisian's Topic Dr. Raym ond L a tar jet, director of tho Instil ut du Radium , P aris, F ia n c e . will “ Mouse Leukem ia and V irus,’’ Friday a t 8 p.m. in Chem istry Building 15. speak on Sponsored by the Com m it;a on Public Lectures, Dr. Ka tar jet will discuss the c a r s e s of leukemia, a d isease of the blood. Dr. L atarje t’* w’ork has been con­ cerned with the studies of virus. The theory of virus a s the cau se of leukemia stem s from the work of Gross, who maintained that leu­ kem ia in m ice is transmitted from their offspring parent mice to j through reservoirs of virus which might rem ain inactive for y e ars un- ! til some “ trigger,” such a s a chera- | ical, would activate it. Dr. L atarjet h as studied the ae- j tion of radiation in producing bio­ logical changes, and also the de- J sign of instruments, such a s the m ost effective ultraviolet dosim eter I available for m easuring ultraviolet dosage in biological tests, lecture are i Co-sponsors of the I the D epartm ents of Botany, Zoolo­ gy, Bacteriology, Chemistry, and I Physics. The public is invited and I adm ission is free. Six to Compete In Speech Finals ; finals Six UT students qualified for th* in the Oratorical A ssocia­ tion’s cam paign-speaking contest to be held next Thursday. Finishing on top in the prelimi­ nary round were Robert Hard- grave, Independent; Bunky Dun- j can, Newman Club; Pete Gunter, j Lam bda Chi Alpha; Malcolm Lig­ gett, Young D em ocratic Club; Pe­ ter Hatton, Catholic Fraternal Or­ ganization; and John R ader, Inde­ pendent. Dr. Donald W illiams, director of forensics, announced that the O ra­ torical Association would awrard trophies and plaques each sem ester to the organizations winning first, second, third, and fourth places. Information on the speech intra­ m ural program in is Speech Building 105. available Students Debate . . . Ballyhoo: Yes or No? To L im or Not lo Lam ' Friday, October 19, 1956 THE D A IL Y T E X A N Page 2 A Vicious Circle F rom the C hristian S cie n c t M o n itor: While the major political parties are campaign-debating which one killed fed­ eral aid to schools, citizens of both parties could well be thinking about how to solve another school problem even more serious: how to get more teachers, and better teachers, and how to better the teachers we have. Paying teachers more is only part of the problem. And many of the roots of that are to be found buried in another part—a part spotlighted by a recent study spon­ sored by the New York State Citizens Committee fo r1 the Public Schools. The survey covered IOO communities believed typical. It found that: Almost half the parents did not. respect the teachers’ knowledge of what they taught. Only a fourth of the parents admire teachers at all. Only a fifth of the parents would care to have their children become teachers. In half the com­ munities teachers are rarely included in social events and rarely asked into their pupils’ homes. Is this the verdict of the jury, and are teachers, after all, a sorry lot? Or dors this raise deeper questions: Under such conditions, who wants to be a teacher— poor pay or good? And are teachers poorly paid partly because their status is relative­ ly low or is their status low partly because they are poorly paid? There is a vicious circle here which must be broken. In the American civilization, which is business minded and where, naturally enough, prestige gravitates to­ ward the business career, this will take some self-examination and conscious ef­ fort. ? W hy Not A min: Oklahoma beat us pretty badly last Sat­ urday. But our sports boys tell us that the team didn’t get as battered up as usual this year in the Cotton Bowl. As a consequence they are in better physical condition than usual unless this week's stomach upset takes its toll. Texas is favored by one point, the usual courtesy calculation for the home team. And Texas has a historical background to live up to. In the 17 years since the tra ­ dition of the Arkansas game following the OU one began, we have defeated Arkansas 14 times. Six of those times the Longhorns bounc­ ed back after grim defeat at the hands of Oklahoma to defeat the Razorback?. O p in :ans ex pressed in T h e D a ily T exan are those o f the ed ito r c r the w rite r o f th e art'cie and n o t necessarily those o f th e ad m in istra tio n . We’ve done it before . . . The Firine Line IO CT Control To the E d itor and T exas F r e sh ­ m en : I am d isgu sted . The freshm an election w a s not rep resen ta ti\ c. T he au d ien ce w as inattentive. T he b alloting w a s ineff: .lent and open to fraud. Out o f a c la ss of 4,400 only 600 voted. Out of th ese 600 v o ­ te r s 75 per c en t or m ore w ere is not ‘•G reek” p led ges. This rep resen tation and the is it fau lt of those not voting. T here w ere som e good and so m e not so good issu es. A few can d id ates, both " G reek s'’ and Independents, brilliant sp e e c h e s in con text and d eliv ­ ery. F e w p resen t can tell m e w ho th ey w ere and w hat they said . g ave T he purpose of student gov­ ern m en t is to prepare us, the stu d en ts, for city , state, and n a ­ recen t tion al e lectio n s. A t a p resid en tia l elec tion , 51 per cent o f the qualified voted ; 14 per c e n t of our fresh m en voted. We a r e criticized b eca u se so few v o te in our national election s. I h a te to se e the sta tistic s w hen w e are the voters* T exas is a superb u n iversity, hu t I do not lik e belongin g to a c la s s controlled by a IO per cen t m in ority. I t is your problem , do so m e ­ thin g about it. —A nthony G. Lozano Foe try Frolest To to e EaijriA.: I take typ ew riter in hand to r e g iste r a p rotest ag a in st the p oem w hich w a s run in your " M u sin gs” colum n T u esd ay, Oc­ tob er 16. I re fer to "H okes On th e F initude o f T im e .” T his d ep ressa n t type of m od­ e m poetry, w ith itS im p licit a s ­ sum ption of the depraved m oral condition of civilization, its co­ v e r t a ttack on m odern institu­ tions, is som eth in g w hich I had hoped the T exan w ould not stoop to. I se e now that the stoop has been m ade. P articularly, I ob ject to the u se of P riap u s a s a sym b ol. It’s true that P riapu s m ad e a slip or tw o, now and then, but that is in no reason for p lacin g him such a con textual m o ra ss of slo v en ly m oral d egen eration . The poet, John -D u m sd h ea , d isp lays a certain fa cilitv with w ords, but I w ould h esitate to ad van ce an opinion about his m en tal state. I w ould su g g est th at he try to lift his thoughts up onto a higher tran scen d en tal plane. In cid en tally, w h ile I ’m com ­ plaining, I w ould like to re g iste r a protest ag a in st B obby Jon es— w ho d oes he think he is, E m er­ son? —D orothy fla g m a n Contra Jones reig n F a r be it from m e to detract even one iota from the earn est vo ice of either the Sage of Con­ cord or Jones h is P rophet (m ay T ra n scen d en ta lism for e v e r and e v e r !) . Such h eresy w ould be unthinkable in an a ca ­ d em ic com m un ity, e sp e c ia lly in a culture in w h ich dilutions of the S a g e ’s w isd om h ave p erco­ lated through innum erable dull C om m en cem en t sp e ech es and Inspirational ad d resses until w e r e rep lete with the d regs of i- .ir.®. Ho le t O u r s I e a V oice i i U.e W ilderness tvyriiy, from h ie Pond not the V illa g e) and p ass if unheard, unw ept, unkem pt, need be — but for a m om ent be a d issen tin g Cry, a Non-Conform ist, you w ill, again st C onform ity to Non-Con­ form ity, a R eaction again st a R eaction ag a in st R eaction . le t if it D ea r students, before you lak e your Jones-E m erson too seriou s­ ly , hearken. W hen you are urged T h e D aIm T exan The Daily Texan, a student newspaper of The University of Texas. Is pub­ .Saturday. Munday, arni holiday lished In Austin, Texas, daily except periods, September through May, by Texas Student Publications, Inc. News contributions will be accepted by telephone (GR 2-247.1) or et the editorial office";. J. B. 103. or trie ne*'.* laboratory, J. ii. 102. inquiries concerning delivery should be made in J. ii. IO? and advertising J. B. I ll (GR 2-2753) Entered as second class matter Oct. 18. 1943, at the Post Office in Austin, Texas, under the act of March 3. 1879. ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE SERVICE The Associated Press is exclusively entitled lo the ure for ropub.katlon of ai! news dis pate he- credited to it or rn t otherwise ct edited in this news­ paper, and all local items of -spontaneous origin oubUshcd herein. Rights of publication of all other matter herein also reserved Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service. Inc. College Publishers Representative New York N. Y. Chicago—Boston—Los Angeles—San francisco 120 Madison Ave. ^ ______ . .. 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B radford D aniel Sports E d i t o r ..................................................................................N ick Johnson S ociety E ditor ............................................................................... Ann A bshier E d itorial A s s i s t a n t s ......................... C yrena Jo N orm an, Robb B u rlace F e a tu re E d i t o r ................................................. A sso cia te Sports E d it o r ......................................................Jim M ontgom ery Book E ditor ...................................................... R obert C, Jon es E x ch a n g e E ditor ................ . . . . . . . . . ........................'Ferry Stem bridge Bud M im s, P ete H ickm an, C harles H inrm an N ew s C o u n c ilo r s . ......................................................................... B ill Cia w on W ire E d it o r P h o to g r a p h e r s ............................................ John Steel, J a m e s E . W f^hen BYRO N L IN D SE Y ST A F F FO R THIS ISSI E N igh t E d i t o r .................................................................. D t *k E d i t o r ............................................................................ DOLORES SILVA A ssista n t N igh t E d it o r ........................................................... Helen C allicutt A ssista n ts ............................................................ Robyn Town, B ill B arron . . . , ^ P at P arker, Karol F ish er N igh t R e p o r t e r s ....................... D erro E van s, Blenny Goodwin N igh t Sports E ditor ................................................... ................... p a t T ruly A s s i s t a n t s ..................J> o C a id en a s, J im M on tgom ery N ick Johnson N igh t A m u sem en ts E d i t o r ............................... ..........................Ann Rudd A ssista n t ....................................... B radford D an iel N ig h t S ociety E d itor ................................................................M arion Simon A ssista n ts « ............................... . ..............Jo Ann D eaton, K ay M cK ay to Non-Gonformity, w hat Is the C onform ity again st w hich you are to be N on? It is true that you are blown hither and yon on the w inds of radio and TV potboiling and c o m m ercials the propaganda w hich to v erg e of nau sea assign ed fre­ q u encies and the public press (F orgive m y m ixed as w ell. m etaphors—"a c o n sis­ ten cy is . . ."you know the r e st). It is further agreed that m ost H ollyw ood hogw ash docs not provide you w ith a valid phil­ osophy of life . foolish fill L et us not. now ever, at this point jum p to the Non-Conform ­ ist conclusion non sequitur or ev en post hoc ergo propter hoc. The G reat T ranscendentalist, as quoted by B . Jones, a c cu ses M ilton, P lato, and M oses of h av­ ing se t at naught books and traditions and having spoken w ith clea r and individual vo ices w ords drawn straigh t from the am ple bosom of N ature herself. B ut a ctu a lly w hence cam e th ese great O riginal T houghts? W as not M ilton a book-lover, and did he not continuo his c la ssic a l edu­ cation even beyond the U n iver­ sity , nay, even in sp ite of the U n iversity? D id not P lato know G reek? And though M oses m a y have listen ed to the voice of Jahw eh on the Sacred M ountain w as ^he not ed ucated an E g y p ­ tian,’ in stalled w ith all the lore the p riests had to offer the ward of a p rin cess? W as the N ew E ngland Sage birr se lf so illitera te and so w ill­ ing to cot C u re tilin gs e t n a u ja t M at he w ish ed to destroy Inc own books? If he had been taken seriou sly, w ould not his h earers left him speakin g to the have e m p ty air w hile they retired each to his own fig tree to con­ tem p late their own n avels w hile thinking up O riginal T houghts? N o. lf I m a y add an ea rn est word to the ea rn est w ords of J on es and E m erson, le t m e sa y that th e question is not w hether or not you C onform — you cotta do th at anyhow —but w hat you Conform to. You m ay h ear a deferent drum than that w hich pounds out the rhythm of R ock and R oll or a sham poo pitch, th at w hich em erg es or from the k eys of a m illion hack typ ew riters; you m a y hear the sa m e drum a s M ilton and P lato and M oses, or one that even they could not hear. B ut neither you nor Jones nor E m erson nor P la to nor M ilton nor M oses can se t a t naught books and tradi­ tions and turn to " nature” w ith­ con sequen ces. T hey out dire lik ew ise, do not it; didn’t do you. from to T oday, in our scram b lin g e f­ fort to be N on-Conform ists, to Conform a w atered-dow n E m erson ian doctrine, w e are serio u sly in danger of disposing of the infant along w ith his bath w ater. It is fashionable to ridi­ cule or to ignore tradition and inner books and se lv e s for the Truth; but w hat w e find there, if the product to be tak en as evid en ce, is often no m ore than a vacu u m , or at be%t a strea m of the u tm ost in­ anity. You don ’t h ave to w an der far from the Sacred H alls of L earning to find th at out. to our look T he altern atives, then, are not C onform ity v ersu s N on-Conform ­ ity, but C onform ity v ersu s Con­ form ity. Conform b y all m c'.ns to som eth in g, w ith com m itm en t o f your w hole b ein g to it, w ith all your body, m ind, and soul, in your ow n lost le s t you be nothingness1. B ut se le c t your Ob­ j e c t of C onform ity w ith judg­ m en t and w ith w isd om ; Conform w ith d iscretion ; y e a , even w ith fea r and trem b lin g, b eca u se the v ery conform ation o f your own soul is at stak e. L et th at be m y word unto you. M ervyn W. W illiam son YADEN SMITH p at M cKenna Careful Voting- N ot Jazz Bands B y HAL H U D SPETH B . D . M cK inney, attorney-general of the Studen ts’ A ssociation, h as ruled that the E lection C om m ission h a s no authority to prohibit such cam p aign techniques a s bands and seren a d es. The m atter now se e m s to be out of our hands, but I hope the real con troversy about the w is­ dom of the p olicy has ju st begun. It is a question w hich d e se rv e s the m ature consideration of every stu­ dent. T he ban on seren ad es and oth er ballyhoo m ethods of cam p aign in g w a s not intended to stand a s p art of the election law until the end of tim e. It w a s an exp erim en t on ly— a test to se e w hether a cam p u s election could be conducted on the b asis of issu es and qu alifications of the can d id ates, rather than by jazz bands and seren ad es. It w a s an e x ­ perim en t w hich m ight h ave served a s the b asis for future action by students on this im portant question. B efore m ak ing the proposed ban public, m em b ers of the E lection C om m ission d iscu ssed it with m an y cam p u s p olitician s, past and p res­ ent. Surprisingly, nearly all seem ed to agree that it w as a good idea. B efore o fficia lly ruling on the q ues­ tion, w e asked the can didates them ­ their general m eetin g se lv e s at w heth er th ey would be w illing to try this exp erim en t. A m ajority in­ d icated that they would. All th is w ould seem to ind icate that there is a w idespread feelin g th at such things a s bands and se r ­ enades are by no m ean s esse n tia l to student p olitics. H ere are som e of the reason s w h y this type of cam p aign in g should be dispen sed w ith. Handicaps ‘Little Man’ In the first p lace, It is obvious that a candidate who happens to be a m em ber of a large cam pus or­ ganization, such as a fraternity or sorority', or who is backed by the one cam p u s political party a ctiv e in this election , has a trem endous ad van tage to begin w ith. O pposing can d id ates w ho m a y be better qu al­ ified, but w ho are unable to m ak e u se of bands or singing groups, are under a handicap from the begin­ ning. Takes Too Much Tinte A nother argu m ent again st con­ tinuing seren ad es is the tim e and trouble in volved . M uch has been said la te ly about the p ressu re of extra-cu rricu lar a c tiv ities on the tim e of studen ts. F or this reason , 1he V arsity C arnival w a s ten ta tiv e­ ly discontinued la st y ea r, and the fate of the Round-up parade is un­ certain a t b est. More than one per­ son a c tiv e in student p olitics has told m e th at seren ad es put a con­ sid erab le strain on the m em b ers of an organization w agin g this sort of cam p aign . U nder existin g cir­ cu m stan ces, how ever, none w ill dare g iv e up seren ad es unless a s ­ sured their opponents w ill do the sam e. M any qualified candid ates h a v e been forced to ce e th ese ball'-. boo m ethods to keep p a c t vvn.ii their opponents. Barring t h e s e techniques w ill cut down greatly on t£e strain of cam paignin g. The stron gest argum ent for lim it­ ing ballyhoo m ethods in cam p u s election s is th e effect of such ta c ­ tics on the gen eral lev e l of student politics. T here are real problem s facin g the student body, and real issu es w hich the electorate should be given an opportunity to p ass upon. Too often these im portant questions arc overlooked and undue songs and em p h asis p laced on ballyhoo to win in vo tes. Som e m a y argue that se r e ­ nades and bands are n ece ssa r y to "reach the v o te r s .” But once you reach the v o ters by th ese m ethods, w hat h ave you given them ? A little entertainm ent m aybe, but no b etter understanding of the real problem s student governm ent. Too facin g often th ese techniques obscure the real issu es, and votes are based on w ho p u ts on the b est show, rather than on any rational basis. the struggle ‘Even Up’ Expenses It w ill be argued that ballyhoo c a m p aign s a re found in state and national elec tion s, but the situation those is not quite analogous. In ca m p aign s, candidates are p re­ sum ed to be on a m ore or le ss equal footing. In cam pus politics, on ly th ose candidates w ith consid­ erab le organized backing to begin with are able to m ake use of se r e ­ nades. E v en on the state and n a­ tional le v e l, for that m atter, th ere b as been grea t agitation in recen t tim es tow ard som e m ean s of lim it­ ing and " even in g up” e x p en ses of can d id ates for office to g ive a ll a fairer opportunity. F in a lly , even though these te ch ­ niques are used elsew h ere, th ey need not be allow ed here. Student politics is supposed to be a training ground for citizens and lead ers of the future, It fulfills th is purpose only if future voters are taught to be d iscrim in atin g and to base their vote on 1he r ea l qualification s of th e candid ates and the issu es of the d ay. L im iting ballyhoo m ethods m ig h t produce an atm osphere in w hich rational, m ature d ecision s could be m ade on im portant prob­ le m s, Students d eserv e responsib le rep resen tation , not just rhythm and blues'. Fanfare Doesn't Deafen MaturityJ ' By B l I) M I M S Tile w ord "ballyhoo” has been kicked around cam pus .like a fully inflated football a fter the E lection C om m ission ’s ruling banning se re ­ nad es, bands, and other (to quote) fall election from ‘‘ballyhooing” cam p aign s. L ater this w eek, the ban w as lift­ ed after B . D . M cK inney, Students’ A ssociation attorn ey general, said in his opinion such a blanket re­ striction w a s ag a in st the "tenor of the E lection Code." A lready the word h as been dis­ torted by th ose pro and con and tw isted to favor individual argu­ m en ts. H al H udspeth, chairm an of R ie E lection C om m ission, has de­ fined ballyhoo as a word applying to bands, seren ad es, or other kind o f singing group used for cam paign definition, p urposes. With other stunts sign s, and w ould not be elim in ated , contrary to w hat som e m a y think. clev er this Defense N ecessary Y'et, a d efen se of so-tagged "bal­ ly h o o ” m ethods m ust be m ade. And before such an argum ent is p resented, tw o points m ust be con­ ceded : (1) Serenades and bands are not co m p letely e ssen tia l c a m ­ paign (but then nallher are signs, cards, stunts, and handbills abso­ lu tely n e c e ssa r y .) to a (2) Such ballyhoo u su a lly (but not n e cessa rily ) ca lls for large, or­ ganized groups, thus throw ing the independent or srnall-group candi­ d a tes a d isad van tage. A c­ c e s s to stronger political organiza­ tion, esp e c ia lly for the independent, not "no ballyh oo” is the an sw er. at B ands and seren ad in g have been a part of the political front, at the E n iv e r sity for alm ost a s long as elec tion s have been held. The Com m ission proposed that serenade, and bands be " ou tlaw ed ” this y e a r . . . not forever, but m erely as an exp erim en t. Cure AU? It w ould be in terestin g to w itn ess resu lts from such an exp erim en t. H ow ever, som e ad vocates tend to se e it a s a cure-all, a purge for cam pu s elec tion s. T hey contend that ballyhoo obscures issu e s; for­ bidding it w ould bring issu es into the open. Y et, this reasoning m ust be ca re­ fu lly questioned, It. is a ll too e a sy to tag a plan as a "sure cu r e ” by m erely w ishful thinking. Interest Soon Dwindles Would such a cam paign really bring out the issu es at stak e? P e r ­ haps, for a tim e (p resen ce of so m e­ thing new usually has th is effect*, but as n ew n ess w ore off, an atti­ tude of apathy and w hat-the-hell-it- tude of apathy and w hat-the-bell- Jtis would take its place, with noth­ ing to capture the voter's attention. Seren ades and bands do attract in terest—a lot of it, both as a rally for fellow supporters and an ap peal the uncom m itted. S om etim es to r . z adm i:.'sd, th e app eal m a y b* th e s oui -o.M ho-morntnt kind; culm how ever, it se rv e s c s a m ean s for getting the can d id ate’s n?m e be­ fore the voters, to a ctu ally urge them to look at the issu es and then decide. And contrary to public opinion* it ’s not a lw a y s the m an with the b ig g e st b rass band or the w om an w ith the serenad ing group w earin g the shortest sk irts who com es out top ch ie f on the totem pole. Too, i f s a little unfair to b lam e ballyhoo for the lack of issu es in a cam paign. Often it ’s m erely a buck­ p assin g technique for a cand idate w ho doesn't wa’nt to m ak e an effort to take a stand. If voters dem and ­ ed issu es, th ey’d get issu e s—plenty o f issu es and good issu es. But don’t b lam e ballyhoo for student d isin­ terest. Tradition and Color On the ligh ter side, bands and seren ad es have becom e an a lm o st traditional part of cam p aign in g. Long a fter graduation, m an y U T students w ill still rem em b er c a m ­ paign songs at m idnight and jazz bands on the cam pus w ith a sm ile. M uch thought should be given be­ fore tossin g such an integral part o f cam p u s life out the w indow . An "all-ou t” cam p aign to som e exten t r eflects in terest on the part of the candidate. M any on the c a m ­ pus w ould run for office m e r e ly for glory if cam p aign in g w ere not " so m uch trou b le.” T here m ust be lim its on c a m ­ paigning. W e’ve com e a long w ay. T w enty-five y e a r s ago, so they sa y , it w as not uncom m on c a m ­ paigns to cost $4,000 in spite of the $50 lim it. A ll-night parties and flares, n oisy p arad es, big o rch es­ tras w ere com m on. The cam pus w a s even bom barded w ith c a m ­ paign literature from airp lan es. for T oday cam p aign e x p en ses are lim ited to $30. A m plifiers and m e g ­ aphones have been outlaw ed, along w ith parades for Stum p Sp eakin g.) (excep t And all cam p aign in g other than person-to-person con tact m ust be approved by the E lection C om ­ m ission. Which boils dow n to th is: a fair, m ature, in telligen t cam paign w ith a ll the trim m in gs is possible. The ra c e is w hat e a ch candidate m ak es i t . . . ballyhoo or not. ( t a t ( M O D E L L - This Was O ctober-Ill Ten Years Ago 1946 w a s the B ig Y ear. Tile U n iversity had underestim ated Us own attracU ven ess to postw ar youth, and the dem and for an education sim p ly strained die fa cilities for obtaining one here. C om plaints about housing w ere com m on place. L ines w ere still form ing w eek s after r eg is­ tration. Som e had to stand In cla ss. The “ fin a l” enrollm ent ch eck in O ctober found 17,168 present, but the figure w ould grow beyond that. V eteran s accounted for 63 per cont, com pared with 48 per cent In the p reced ing spring. E x-G I’s would fig­ ure prom inently in college new s for y ea rs thereafter. VM OF is an exam p le. T hat cryptic legend appeared overnight on sign s across the cam pus th at m onth. It w as a fam iliar tea ser stra teg > , and it w orked. Soon the initials w ere on e v ery o n e’s lips, and the E x- S erv ice m en ’s A ssociation revealed their m eanin g. The V eteran s’ M em orial O perating Fund cam paign had been con­ ceived in 1945, but progress w as slow . The ultim ate goal w as a $1,000,- 000 " living m em o r ia l” to consist of an apartm en t dorm itory, and a scholarship fund for w idow s and children of World War II dead from T exas. A dm itting the m agnitude of such a project, the sponsors had a m ore im m ed iate ta rg et; $25,000 for the fee of a professional fund­ raising agen cy that w ould contract to obtain the m illion. G overnor Coke Stevenson, M ayor T em M iller, and Jim Sm ith president of the Students’ A ssociation, issu ed VMOF W eak p roclam a­ tions. UT o fficia ls also supported the plan, w hich P resident T. S. P ain ter lauded a s " realistic, grand, and sen tim en ta l.” A dance w as held, VMOF buttons w ere sold (no ceilin g p ric e ), and various other sch em es brought in m oney, but not so m uch as the prom oters had hoped. CONCORD PR E V A IL E D on the virtue of charity, but not in a cer­ tain other new s a rea. Dr. P a in ter ’s address to the G eneral F a c u lty w as the first sin ce Dr. H om er R a in e y ’s d efeat at the polls had rem oved the la st im m inent threat to the politico-acad em ic statu s quo. The new president asked that bygones be bygones, and added that "any further attem pts to besm irch tile good reputation o f the U n iversity or to retard its progress w ill not be allow ed to p ass u n n oticed .” That sen ten ce did not p ass unnoticed, either. The T exan thought it w a s u n n ecessarily political. J. F rank D obie, w riting in an off-cam pus w eek ly n ew spap er, pointed out w hat he saw as the differen ce betw een "enforced u n ity” and "the kind that com es from free w ill.” "The only people they w ill fire w ill be the strong-m inded and the free-spir ited ,” he declared, not "any resp ectab le m em b er of the facu lty who is d ed icated to the perpetuation of p etrific ation .” Such rem ark s w ere not calcu lated to d eligh t G overnor Stevenson. The ran ch m an -execu tive retorted that if he w ere on the B oard of R e­ gents, he w ould fire the cow boy-scholar. "Sim ply a m atter of rem ovin g a m an w ho is a disturbing in flu en ce.” "He (D obic) i s a disturbing in flu en ce,” D r. R . C. Stephenson agreed pleasan tly w hen a T exan reporter sounded out E n glish d ep artm en t col­ leagu es, "but he b e liev es in creatin g a h ealthy disturbance. The m ore a ll of us talk about tile rest of us, the better w e w ill b eh a v e.” E X T H l ST ASTIC C HEERS abounded as the orange and w hite band­ w agon roared along. Hub B ech tol, B obby L ayne, and their com rad es held first p lace in the national football rankings, and for a tim e w ere first in total offense and in p assin g. O klahom a A&M, OU, and A rkan sas w ere properly im p ressed . T hey bowed to the lo n g h o rn s w ith sco res of 56-6, 20-13, and 20-0, re sp ectiv ely . Then the R ice Owls scratch ed that p erfect slate, 18-13. • • • THE WORLD SE R IE S w ent the full d istance— seven g a m e s—before the St. Louis C ardinals gain ed the decision o ver the B oston R ed Sox. F ine arts n ew s w a s plentiful on cam pus, w ith "A ngel S treet,” the B udapest String Q uartet, and the Icelan d ic Singers enlivening sta g es. E viction orders d istracted the D ep artm ent of Art. The personnel w ere told their quarters in the Old L ibrary Building w ould be required, com e F ebruary, for the E ugene C. B arker T exas H istory C enter. Tile action prom pted Sm ith, student president, to ca ll for a "cultural c e n te r ” to house the dispersed, shunted-around C ollege of F in e A rts. "The K ille r s” starred Burt L an caster and Ava G ardner at a local th eater. The ad for this interlude of violen ce w as incongruously ly r ic a l: "A story th at’s B O L D /b ecause it ’s T old/in that u n ta m ed /H em in gw ay W ay!” . F red eric W akem an’s "The H u ck sters” and R abbi Joshua Loth Lieb- m a n ’s " P ea c e of M ind” headed b est seller lists. The C osm opolitan Club, m e n ’s co-op, changed its nam e to T h elem e. And firem en rushed to the G am m a P h i B eta house w hen a ja c k O’ lantern got out of centro] - ju st ten H allow eens a g o . —j h v im ie M cK i n l e y ( J. FRANK DOBIE . . . 1 a d i s t u r b i n g I n f l u e n c e " Official Notices to ta k e S E L L C l i V B SUA. V tC 3 T C S T T h e S e le c tiv e S e r v ic e C o lle g e Q u a lifi­ c a tio n T e s t w ill be e lv e n on N o v e m b e r 15, 1956. AH e lig ib le r e g is tr a n ts w h o s h o u ld a p p ly w ish I m m e d ia te ly . A p p lic a tio n s fo r th e N o ­ ve m b e r 15 te s t m u s t be p o stm a r k e d n ot In ter th a n m id n ig h t T h u r s d a y O c to b e r 30, 1956. A p p lic a tio n fo r m s ahu a B u lle ­ t in r f I n fo r m a tio n fur th is te s t r a n be o b ta in e d a t in f o r m a tio n D e s k o f th e R e g is tr a r s O L ce, te s t th e th e • L A W A D M I S S I O N T E S T th r o u g h S tu d e n ts w h o w is h to ta k e the L a w S c h o o l A d m issio n T e s t o n N o v e m b e r IO, 1956. s h o u ld m a k e a p p lic a tio n fo r th is e x a m in a tio n th e E d u c a tio n a l T e s tin g S e r v ic e . P r in c e to n , N e w J e r s e y . A p p lic a tio n b la n k s and b u lle tin s o f in ­ fo r m a tio n m a y b e o b ta in e d a t th e T e s t ­ in g and G u id a n c e B u r e a u , V H a ll. R o o m 1 OI. A p p lic a tio n s te s t a d m in is tr a tio n m u st rea c h P r in c e to n b e fo r e O c to b e r 31, 1956. th is fo r (Jordon V . A n d e r so n A ss o c ia te D ir e c to r T e s tin g a n d G u id a n c e B u r e a u Job Opportunities GEOLOGY JOGS in tl r v le w H u m b le O il a n d R e fin in g C o m p a n y w ill in G e o lo g y s tu d e n t s O c to b e r 17. 18, a n d 19. A p p o in tm e n ts w ill be m a d e a t a g r o u p m e e tin g W e d ­ n e s d a y , O c to b e r 17 in G .B , 14 a t 7 :3 0 p .m . o AFB OLK NI NBS o f T h e C iv ilia n P e r so n n e l O ffic e B e r g s tr o m A ir Force B a s e h as a n ­ n o u n c ed o p e n in g s fo r a T a b u la t in g M a c h in e O p e r a to r and T a b u la t in g M a ­ c h in e O p e r a tio n .S u p ervisor. r e q u ir e m e n ts s ix m o n th s fo r th e o p e r a to r , o n e y e a r fo r th e su p e r v iso r , a n d both r e q u ir e e x ­ p e r ie n c e in w ir in g p lu g -ty p e b oard s. E x p e r ie n c e a r e T h e o p e r a to r 's lo*) p a y s $3345 a y ear. th e s u p e r v is o r s $3415. A p p lic a n ts m a y c o n ta c t B e r g s tr o m 's C iv ilia n P e r s o n n e l O ffic e , G it G-618T, E x t. 617 fo r in fo r m a ­ tio n . o IN S T R INCE In fro m 1-4 p .m ., A r e p r e s e n ta tiv e o f th e o n ly c o m p a n y s p e c ia liz in g fo r c o lle g e in s u r a n c e m e n w ill be on c a m p u s T u e sd a y , O c to ­ in t e r v ie w ber 23, s e n io r s g r a d u a t in g in J a n u a r y fo r S a le s R e p r e s e n ta tiv e p o s itio n s . O p e n i n g s a v a ila b le th r o u g h o u t U .S . G ood s ta r tin g s a la r y M ak e a p p o in tm e n ts In S tu d e n t E m p lo y m e n t B u r e a u , P e a r c e H a ll 106. _ J o h n G. S t e e le , J r . D ir e c to r , S tu d e n t E m p lo y m e n t B u r e a u P e a r c e H a ll to • R E T A I L I N G J O R S in te r e s te d fr o m o n e o f A r e p r e s e n ta tiv e th e la r g e s t r e t a il e s t a b lis h m e n t s , in c lu d in g h a rd an d s o ft lin e s , w ill be o n c a m p u s T u e sd a y . O c to b e r 30 a n d w ill c o n d u c t in in te r v ie w s w ith s tu d e n t s c a r e e r s In r e t a ilin g . T h is c o n c e r n th is y e a r Is in te r e s te d in tr a in e e s fo r th e ir c o lle g e a n d a u d itin g tr a in in g p r o g r a m . L o c a tio n s w ill b e in th e s o u th w e s t in ­ c lu d in g . T e x a s , O k la h o m a , A r k a n sa s, L o u is ia n a , a n d N e y / M ex ico . A p p lic a n ts w it h a n y e d u c a tio n a l b a c k g r o u n d w ill in b e c o n s id e r e d . M ak e a p p o in tm e n ts th e B u r e a u , P e a r c e H a ll 106, n o la te r th a n O c to ­ b er 26, E m p lo y m e n t S tu d e n t J o h n G. S t e e le . J r . D ir e c to r . S t u d e n t E m p lo y m e n t B u r e a u Friday. Oc+ober 19. 1954 THE DAILY TEXAN Page % W om ens Intramural Swing to Action W ith Football, I able Ten ms Matches Intramural sports for women have swung into action with touch football and table tennis matches being played now . Winned; of Monday's football games were P i Beta Ph i over Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Phi I I over Chi j Omega II, and Alpha Gamm a Del­ ta over Gamma Phi Beta. In table tennis play Tuesday Sue Wason, Alpha Phi. defeated Bar-! bara Putnam, Delta Delta Delta; I Robbi Jo e Rogers, Alpha Phi, de­ feated Florence Goldstein, Sigma Delta Tau; Ju lie Montgomery, Pi Beta Phi, defeated Rusty Stalling, Delta Gam m a; G ray Davis, Zeta! Tau Alpha, defeated Sandra Moran, | Newman; Claire Childs, Zeta Tau! Alpha, defeated Pat White, Alpha Gamma Delta; Ann lowborn. Pi | Beta Phi, defeated Robinette Cur­ ry. Delta Gam m a; Julie Bess Smith, Kappa Kappa Gamma, de- i teated Jayne Lansford, Alpha Omi- June Burkhalter, Chi • Omega defeated Barbara Adams, i Newman; Jane Chapman, Zeta, de­ feated Ja n ill Straiten, Alpha Delta Jean Penberthy, Delta P i; and . eon P i; Gamma, over Ida Ramirez, New­ man, In Thursday matches Carolyn Savage, Baptist Student Fellowship, defeated Miriam Sachs, Sigma Delta Tau; Sonia Aron. Indepen­ dent, defeated Cherry Kendrick, Kappa Alpha Theta; Carolyn Seav, Alpha Delta Pi, defeated Earling KA Fraternity W ill Hold Dinner Kappa Alpha fraternity w ill en­ tertain the members of Pi Beta Phi I sorority at a dinner and dance at 6:30 p.m. Friday at the Kappa Alpha House, Plans for the evening include a dinner planned for the bai k yard patio. Hurricane lanterns will carry out the decorations, and music will be supplied by a hi-fi set. Enter "Lu cky 7 " Foot ball Contest M ies, Independent; and Mabry Ot’o, Chi Omega, defeated Anna Belle Dements. Participants are asked -jg t a k C H A R G E it N e v e r an interest or ca rry in g ch arge } I N m o l* n m ar I m l l t i m ___ JkftUGEirs 722 Congress -TW Guadalupe SCOOP! the popcorn JJ sweater Companion for all your evening hours . . . this scooped neck sweater goes dancing a op a glamour skirt, decorates a hearthside above s!;m velve’ pants or casual skirt. B ack or wUre popcorn knit wool, sizes 3a to 38, 7.98 Sports Shop, Second Floor exfls own aes'q^e forma!?. Come meet he* and let selection Will cornule up a specie istered so is woroertul new rt a b foom with roses T H E N E W U L T R A - M O D E R N T H E T A XI F R A T E R N IT Y H O U S E . . . located at the southwest corner of San Gabriel and Twenty-fifth New Theta XI Fraternity Home Will be Completed This January Theta X i ’s new ultra-modern fraternity house, located at the southwest corner of San Gabriel and Twenty-fifth Street, is to be I completed January M a s o n Brown, chapter president, has an­ nounced. in The architectural scheme of the j house embodies a large hexagonal from which extend I center area three wings at symmetrical angles The center area is* a combination recreation-and-dining area, separ­ ated by an accordion partition, which can be removed to form one large room for social functions. The first wing houses the foyer, living room, library, and chapter room, The second wing has the kit. hen. housemother's suite, and house in the neigh­ boring arca, but still participate fully in chapter activities, and have their meals thete. A low sloping roof over the ' en­ ter section extends outward beyond the wings, providing two covered terraces at the rear of the house I for outdoor entertaining, and a cov­ the ered entrance driveway at front. Salmon pink brick w ill be used at the end of the wings and for trim. Glass will be used extensively ! for wall areas. The over-all cost of the project I will be approximately $150,000. Architects are Kuehne, Brooks, and Barr. dance, mal party. house. breakfast. ty. 9:30-10:30 Kappa Kappa Alpha Theta I 2-5—Delta Phi Epsilon dessert par- 2-4 Pi Kappa Alpha open house. 2-4-Sigma Delta Tau dessert. 2:30-11 -Phi Kappa Psi picnic, Bull ; Creek. j 2:30-5 — P h i Sigma Kappa open I house ! 3-5 -CF O, open house for Phi Mu. I 6-10- Phi Gamm a Delta picnic. I Greenshores. Tuesday 3:30-5 Pi Beta Phi tea for* house- j mother. house. house. ty. dance. 7:30-12—Chi Gamma Iota informal party, Jim Novy Lodge. 8-12—Mica-Wica informal dance, International Room, Union. 8-12—P i Kappa Alpha closed house. 8-12—Phi Kappa Tau costume par­ 8-32—Sigma Chi costume party. 8-12—-Sigma Nu open house 8:30-12—Delta Delta Delta H a­ waiian party, i 9-12—Phi Mu closed house. Saturday 5-12—Sigma Alpha Epsilon informal w m i ' ii W P Clothes keep that " N e w Lpok" longer with THOR-O-CLEAN Drycleaning Exclusively at BURT ONS 19th at Rio Grande Phone G R 8-462! starting this morning at 10:00 the Co-Op will reduce in price 8-12 — Phi Sigma Delta Western Sorority Pledge Classes Flave Selected Officers Alpha Delta P l: Sheila Allen, president; Io u Ann Langford, vice­ president; Reify House, secretary; Lillian Bond, treasurer; Prig W ar­ ren, intramurals chairman; and Delia Duson, scrapbook chairman. • Alpha Epsilon Phi: Myrna Kop- pelman, president; Gwenda Jacob­ son, vice-president; Sandy Shop- maker, recording secretary; M ar­ tha Bergel, corresponding secre­ tary; I-elya Levy, treasurer; Sally Bloomberg, skit chairman; B a r­ bara Jankower, parliamentarian; Margie Burstyn, social chairman; Ann Sanger, scholarship chairman; and Carol Weiner, philanthropic chairman. • Alpha Omicron P i: Rene Strong, president; Marion Knox, secretary- treasurer; Mikie Covey, chaplain; and Ethel Mock, scholastic chair­ man. Former Student Returns to Austin The Rev. Jam es Allen Wharton, former University student, has re­ from cently returned Basel, Switzerland, to accept a po­ sition as associate professor of Biblical theory at the Austin Pres­ byterian Theological Seminary. to Austin The post was formerly filled by his father, the late Rev. Conway Wharton. M r, Wharton spent three years studying reform theology at the University of Base], A lp h a Ph i: Jo Nockolds, presi­ dent; Sara Ross, vice-president; Midge Jacobs, secretary; Barbara Wilkinson, treasurer; M a u r e e n Motter, scholarship; Jane Mooney, aettviti£s; Barbara Allen, music chairman; M ary Giyn Kittle, social chairman; M ary Jan e Wilkinson, Jackson, stand­ chaplain; ards; K a y l»ngcope. intra murals; Leslie Ziller, publicity chairman. lin d a D e lt a Phi E p s ilo n : Zona Beth Kantor, president; Eleanor Lewis, vice-president; Anita Kaplan, sec­ retary; Dale Pol land, treasurer; and G erry Storer. historian. • Gam m a Phi Beta: Charlie Eaton, president; Ola Butler, vice-presi­ dent; Connie Stevens, treasurer; Edna Sample, recording secretary; Davene Schmidt, sergeant at arms; Donna Syphrett, scholarship chair­ man; Betty Lou Bn Hard, acti\ ities j chairman; Sandra Wade, historian; j and Carolyn Campbell, song leader. I P h i Mu: F ra n Childre president; A n n e : t e Steele, vice-president; Gladys Brantley, secretary-treasur-: er; and Bobbie Dixon, social chair- 1 man. Kappa Alpha Theta: Ann Jur- ecka, president; Ann Vanlanding- ham, vice-president; Sandra Es-J quivel, secretary; Jody Drake, j treasurer; Jody Scurry, scholarship j Janis Keith, activities; chairman; chairman, Leighton Johnson, social' chairman; Gwen Toombs, song' leader; Suzanne Hampton, intra­ murals; Betty Faulkner, chaplain; and M ary Morris, parliamentarian. L C O K! Final C l earance all remaining sa Ie books at the rate of 5 % ’ per hour until 5 p.m. 5 % of sale price vers/ W e s + c l o x L a d i e s ! N o w a S h a v e r Travette Baby Ben Lookout l a d y M o n s o n ! Th# shover O N E todies* with all these a m a z ­ ing features! Closer, s m o o t h e r c l e a n e r , s h a v e s . . . triple-duty he ad for legs, under- arms a n d nap e of n e c k . F u ll y g u o r a n * teed by Monson. Never an interest or N O M O N E T D O W N SOC a Week Piper tarrying charge * £ KauGIBS’ 722 Congress 2236 G u ad alu p e Friday, O e fo W 1°. 1956 THE DAILY TEXAN Fag* 4 Humble New President O f Law Senior Class G eorge A. Humb.*' w as elected senior class president of the School of Law sn a second ' moil I Heyday. H e d efe ate d Roby Haddon O th er officers for the school v e ir elected last week sr. a pi u n ary and a firs t runoff B. C. ROGERS Dispensing Optician Hut* tour Health < ent-ar'* Fre*>«ripU»»n f or <.lassos Accurairiv Filled W e Do Repass We are within easy w alkin g distance of UT 1501 Guadalupe G R 7-1422 READ THE CLASSIFIEDS Power M eeting C om in g Soon; Discuss Low -Cost Service lighting tren d s and new Street to underground tra n s­ approaches form ers and c a b le 4? in residential a re as will be discussed a t the ninth annual P ow er D istribution Confer­ ence O ctober 22*24. L l r I In skew, U niversity vice­ president, will open the m eeting in Batts A uditorium . The conference. sponsored by th e D ep artm en t of Electrical E ngineering, will con­ sist of ad d resses by electrical en­ gineers and discussion sessions. Speaking on the opening day will he K. D ouglas Tobin and W. E. Sehw anbausser, Hendersonville, N. td G eneral E le c tric Com pany; B. M, Gall a her. F o rt W orth, Texas E lectric S ervice C om pany; J . E. P ark er. Tex is City, C arbide and Carbon C hem icals Com pany, cmd I L. M. Olm stead. New York, K Y .. I associate e d i t o r of E lectrical i W orld. j E n g in e ers to speak on October 23 i ' include ll. B. T hacker, E a st Pitts- i burgh. P a ., W estinghouse Electric j 'C o rp o ra tio n ; J. M. M cReynolds, UT Coed Honored For Saying Life N oel G regg, a U niversity coed, j has b een aw arded the c e rtific a te . the A m erican R e d ’ o f merit by j Cross for applying artific ia l r e s ­ piration and restoring the b re a th ­ ing of K aren Beadle. 6 y e a rs old, a fte r the child alm ost drow ned on A ugust 9 a t the C ascade Pool in I K errville. Serving as w ater safety in s tru c - J tor, M iss G regg w as giving sw im -, lessons m ing tho tim e the accident occurred. She is a resid e n t of K errville. the pool a t in Houston Lighting & Pow er Com­ pany; J. D. Mariaty, Port Arthur, Gulf Oil Corporation; F. L. Goss, lx)s Angeles, C alif, City Water and Power Department; J. V. Coltharp, Beaumont, Gulf States Utilities Company; C. C, Bayley, San Beni­ to, Central Power and Light Com­ pany, and A. D. Lantz Jr., Bar­ berton, Ohio, The Ohio Brass Com­ pany, Banquet speaker will be F. R Barnett of New York. N. Y ., direc­ tor of research for The Richard­ son Foundation, Inc., who will dis­ cuss “ New Dimensions in National Security.1' Speakers fob the final day of the conference will be J. B. Hod- tum, Pittsburgh. P a., Allis-Chal- mers Manufacturing Company; L. If. Cardwell, Dallas Power & Light C om pany; B. N. Gafford, chairman of the U niversity’s Department of Electrical Engineering; W, J. Richard, Perth Amboy, NR J., General Cable Company, and J. C. Smith, Chicago Commonwealth Edi­ son Com pany. *r n Y O U R G IR L W IT H A MUM From Beaman W A R D E N S FLOW ERS G L 3-4455 ' Delivery Anywhere in Town" License Plates C han ging C o lo r T exas’ 1957 license plates will take on a new' look when they are offered for sale next spring. The new plates will feature black numbers and letters on a white b a ck grou n d -the first time since 1923 that the black and white color scheme has been used. There will be a “Lone Star” between the prefix letters and the numbers. The new plates will be sold from February I through mid­ night April I. I Few From UT Enter Contest October 25 is the deadline for | entries in the Reader’s D igest Col- ! lege Contest. Few students or ! faculty m em bers from the U n iv er-! I shy have entered the SH,OOO con- j test, according to a wire received by the Texan from the m agazine's i j office, Entry blanks arc available at I the Co-Op and Hemphill's Book j Stores. Contestants m ust in order the six articles which they I consider the most in the October issue of the Reader's D igest. interesting list , * A 55.000 first prize and another S3,OOO to the scholarship fund of the winner’s college will be pre­ sented. Second prize is $1,000 in cash with an equal amount to the ’ school’s scholarship fund. Wheel Chair Riders Are Active Students Bv DANEK MILLER ■ to travel to Garrison Hall and Ben­ edict Hall in the process. “And, oh yes, Elaine’s boy friend i helps me from Waggoner to Bene­ d ict!” Elaine Ward said. Mary Nell lives at a boarding ; house at 1907K U niversity Avenue, and drives to class in her car. Her room m ate, Mae Hardin, is an old friend and an English major a*. Mary Nell is. Mary Nell is taking; fifteen hours which m eet in the English Building and Batts Hall. “ I ve been very lucky1—there’* someone to help m e get to all of m y classes.” “ The first day of class I fell out of my wheel chair and right into a boy’s arm s,” the girl said, grin­ ning. “Only bad thing about it was that I didn’t get his n am e!” The girl is Elaine Ward, slim and vivacious, who sat erect and talked about her U niversity schedule with Mary Nell Millican, who also at­ tends classes via a wheel chair. Both girls are victim s of para­ plegia, paralysis bf both sides of the lower half of the body, because of spinal injuries. in Mary N ell and Elaine m et 1953 just after Elaine had been in an automobile accident in Melvin, her hometown. Mary N ell’s injury happened when she w*as 12 years old. Since 1953, the girls have been together much of the tim e. They were at G onzales W arm Springs Foundation during Hie sam e period, and for the la st two years have been at San Angelo Junior College. The girls chose the University it’s close to San Saba, “ because m y hometown,” Mary Nell said, and then added, “ Elaine was conk­ ing. so I did too.’’ Elaine live-? with her mother in an apartment at 1500 Brazos Street, and drives “to class in h er car. Tier m other, a clerk typist in the regis­ tration office, also w ent to college in San Angelo, and with E laine worked th e d e a n ’s and reg is­ in t r a r ’s office there Elaine has help from her form er room m ate a t junior college, E laine C rossett, in getting from class to class. The two E lain es, by acci­ dent, have well-arranged schedules, Miss Crossett can be on hand most of the tim e. Since E laine W ard is a business m ajor, m ost of h e r classes m eet in W aggoner H all. B ut she still has Alpha Phi Omega Lists 35 Pledges Thirty-five new been installed in the of Alpha Phi Omega, vice fraternity. pie !g< s have ie UT chapter , national ser- ss, Ken And- They a re Don Andre -, Ben Rrad- rew s, D onald E. Bods i. shaw , F ra n k Cav ‘wis Donag- hey, S terling D< tn, Tommy Field, John Florets, Joe Foster. George Gaines, Martin Garcia. 1 Don Gebbie, Steve Goldberg, paul Hagans, William ll ill, Cameron Hightower, Charles Kent. Also Lazaro Lopez, Allen Miller, j Alan Nichols, John W. Page, David Ramsey. Hugh Ruthven, Sheridan I Salge, Ahmad Yahia Samarvi, Roger Shapiro, Robert Singer, Clarence Stevenson, M a r s h a l l Thompson, Herbert Wiener, Erie Worley, and Charles E. Young, j N o Extra C h a rg e for Fast Service at Open 7:00 a m. to 6:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday 510 W . 19th St. C om er N ieces Laundry Service I We?.; I VU Xvi • * ELAINE W A R D , ELAINE GRESSETT, M A R Y NELL M IL L IC A N ... friends help —Photo bv James E. W atha* Council to Advise Dean Fo rmed by Presidents An organizational com rpittee for , m a D elta; and ; the proposed Fraternity P re sid en ts’ Alpha Epsilon Pi Council m et this week to draw up decisions on by- ! by-laws for the organization, which I will be an advisory group for the | Dean of Men's office. I The committee, composed of Rod Kennedy, Lambda Chi Alpha; Richard T|lu Omega; Mike Higgins, Delta Tau Delta; D esev De >< on be re, P hi Sig- d< .1 of the council, the approv The conn il’s objective will be to promote gc >d will between frater­ nities. Meetings will be held at 4 p.m. on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. Alvin Franklin, m ade tentative iws, subject to The firs' meeting to consider th bv-lavvs will he held W icier sd av. Parker, Alpha V/hat Coes On Here F R I D A Y 8-.12 and 1-4- -Drawing for Arkansas game tickets, Gregory Gym. 8-12—Tickets to Louis Armstrong show, Box Office, Music Building. 9 and 1 :30 — Taxation Conference, Townes Hall Auditorium. 9-5—Entries m ay be m ade to Wil­ mot Declamation Contest, Speech Building 201 10-12 and 2-5—Texas Memorial Mu­ seum open. I—Special examinations in adver­ tising, anthropology, architecture,5 art, bacteriology, Bible, botany, business writing, and m athem at­ ics, Garrison Hall. 4- Professor D. L Kptz, University of M ich./ t o lecture on “The Im­ pact of N uclear Energy on .Engi­ neering .Education,” Chemistry Building 15. 7— Lutheran Students Association hayride starts from LSA Center. initiation ride 7—Gamma Delta . starts from GD Center. 7—Pep rally to start in front of Carothers Dormitory. 7 30 Chi Gamma Jim N o w Lodg 7 :30—Arthur Kat I G ild Foundatii n. Iota hoi loo party, o speak, 7 :3Q—‘I />nghom Parade,” KEET. 7:30-10 (iym . Co-recreation, Women's 7;30—Chess Club, Texas Union 301, 7:30 Duplicate Bridge Club, T exas Union 315 and 316, 8— Dr. Raymond Latarjet, Director, Tnstitut du Radium, P a r i s * speak on “ Mouse France, L eukem ia and V iru s,” Chemistry Building 15. to 8-10- Roof dance, Gregg House. 8—Mica-Wica dance, International Room, Texas Union S A T U R D A Y 9—11--Foot ba ll Coffee, Main Lounge, 10—Flash card com m ittee, Memor­ Texas Union. ial Stadium. IO and l l — Children’s classes in German, Batts Hall 101. 2 -Y acht Club, Oak Grove Co-op. 7—Pre-gam e Coke party, Gamma Delta Student Center. 7:50 Broadcast of Arknnsas-Texas gam e. KTEC. 8 — Arkansas-Texas gam e, T exai Memorial Stadium, 8—Bridge party, University Club. 8—“Let’s Teach,” KTBC-TV. 8-12—Tickets to Louis Armstrong Show, Music Building Box Office. 9-11—Football Coffee, Union Lobby. 9-12—-Paintings by Antonio Ruiz. Music Building Loggia, IO and l l - Children's German Class, Batts Hall 218. 10-12 and 2-5—Texas Memorial Mu­ seum, open. 11:30—Longhorn Band Program, KVET. Avenue. 2:30—Band Day Parade, Congress 7 :50—Broadcast of Texas-Arkansas gam e, KTBC. 'Texas-Arkansas gam e, Memor­ ia l Stadium, 8—Bridge Party, U niversity Club. a ^ _ BR IN G THIS A D IN For a 1 0 % Discount a t H A C H A P M A N ’ S R EC O R D CENTER “ B est h id d e n record shop in to w n " 031 W. 12th GR 6-9004 LAST CHANCE! to enter R eader’s Digest $ 41 ,0 00 CONTEST It's fun to do—and you may find you know more about human na • ture than you think! Just list, in order, the six articles in October Reader’s Digest you think readers will like best. Couldn’t be simpler —and you may win $5,000 cash for yourself plus $5,000 in schol­ arships for your college. Have you sent in you r entry y e ti Entries must be postmarked by midnight, Thursday, October 25. E ntry blanks available a t your college bookstore. 6 a D M l f i In t h i i n e w e s t d e s i g n m a s t e r p i e c e o f 18 lovel y d i a m o n d s set in rich 14k w hi t e or y e l l o w g o l d . V C r X / ' : ' r r - / A farmer friend of ours paid Humblers field men a fine compliment recently. He said, "There's one thing about you Humble people, you c lose gates." * Well, of course we do. All of us at Humble want the good will of the folks with whom we do business. And among those folks, the farmers and ranchers who lease their land to us for exploration and production are right at the top of the list. In fact, you farmers are partners with us in the development of a vital natural resource. If our efforts are successful then everyone involved benefits. Keeping the gates closed and the fences mended__ things like that are the least we can do. «.* ' » We know. A lot of us grew up on farms'and ranches. HUMBLE OIL PROGRESS WEEK October 14-20 Oil Serves You—Every M inute of Every D ay H U M B L E O I L I R E F I N I N G C O M P A N Y ■V r ■ I Terms Arr ange d t o Suit Your Budget l l ® i . .. F I N E J E W E L R Y S I N C E 1 9 1 0 , M i- 8-6496 £09 Congress Friday, October 19, 1956 THE DAILY TEXAN 5 th e c a s u a l good lo o k s ... tile e a s y step)... of th o r o u g h b r e d s bvW IN THIS CORNER. Traylorless Baylor Needs An Off D a y B y Nick Jo h n s o n Texan Sports Editor Wooten, Yagers Take Close Wins Dave Pevehouse sngineered a J Goodall Wooten chdve to the IO I yard line and then threw a pass to Ordo M itchell for the score, as the Woofers downed the Midnights by a margin. J This Week things really get clown to business. All the Southwest Conference teams get into league action, c xcept Baylor, which deserves a day of rest. Vt Nick's Scho°}jla?,,!oo!;iDAM* - d* wsh <•«. ^ I a n o t h e r h a r d j t 0 Ug k the Hi t h e i r o w A i f : ♦ in - _ Ta the feature game of intra- a’d'.ral action Thursday night, Ken­ l y Hagwood passed IO yards to Armond Morton for a touchdown and then calm ly stepped back and the to Thomas Bell threw stamping extra point that gave Yagers a for Light Porkers Seek 3 in Row By JIM MONTGOMERY Associate Sport* E d ito r tackle B illy R ay Smith, who weighs 202 but spread his poundage out Seeking to extend their second ; along a 6-4 frame, longest string of victories over I Despite their lack of size, the j Texas in history, Arkansas’ Razor- Razorback forwards outfought a third bigger Baylor line last week, and their backs will try straight victory over Texas h e re ; only the Saturday night. for ! Only once before in history has Bears. loss of seven fumbles swung the balances toward the k n o c k up at gr0U!UtS(i but not that f ,u v Waco. .The Spartans may I m aj/ ~ m third consecutive ! even OU by two tour hdnwiU F o r ,4 P i C H C ® vear* young Doyle Michigan State I I I I M Traylor is out of a u b u r n at Ca V the ^ , , scores ‘ * I w ♦ TFt-H _ 1 Mont(!om* ry> . I think 20-19 win over the Library t0 takp Wayne H a y ’s passing Arkansas beaten Texas two years rtmning. The Razorbacks of 1935-38 ed Arkansas .last week, praised “ They’re not Coach Charlie Waller, who scout- and the hun*: a skein of four in a row when their line, saying, fine receiving of Bill Turner, Bill j Longhorn football fortunes were at big, but they’re remarkably fast | their lowest. and agile.” m Ic a ^ K ! Ja c k Mitchell turned to a heavy j 11 Undiscouraged Arkansas coach Both Texas and Arkansas will be trying to snap two-game losing streaks Saturday night. The Steers fell to West Virginia and Okla­ homa in their last two starts, while the Porker* lost to TOU and B a y - I lor. Arkansas, conference champion two years ago,-has been hit hard' by graduation and injuries. Gone are all-SWC fullback Henry Moore and ricrht half Preston Carpenter, ! both of whom showed well in the East-West game last January. Against the lightweight Porker line. Texas will likely start Wayne ■ Wash, J , T. Seaholm, Garland Le n ­ non, Arbs Parkhurst, Louis De} Homme, Carl Carpenter, and Bob Bryant. These seven average out at 206. Abilene-Waco Tilt Tops Schoolboys B y Th * Associated Press Th-n before the season began,! starting quarterback George Wal-1 leer injured a knee and is being j held out for the rest of the season, j During the same scrimmage in j which Walker was hurt, regular I left half Don Horton broke a collar j ' bone and is still out of action. Thirty-six undefeated u n t i e d ! records go on the line this week­ end in a massive Texas schoolboy football schedule that is filled with \ important conference games. But the feature contest sends the top- With Walker out, the Hogs lost rated team, Abilene, against once- their passing threat. Don Christian, who moved into W alker's place, is a good field general and ball hand- to Fort Worth Arlington Heights I ler, but a sub-par passer. j beaten Waco, i Had Waco not fallen last week emphasis on the ground game, and j the Razorbacks have been rolling I along at close to 250 yards per game overland. Main cog in the Hog attack is-^j'>e fullback Gerald Nesbitt, who hails from Big Sandy, Texas. Nesbitt currently stands in second place in SW C rushing figures, with 273 yards on 50 carries. Oddly enough, Arkansas has built its impressive running game be­ hind a lightweight line which aver­ ages poly 187 pounds. Biggest man among the starters is senior left MARRIED STUDENTS in Brackenridge & Deep ijddy Area for "Ju s t Plain G ood Cleaning" "BABr DICKENS CLEANERS Next to Morgan's Red & White ALTERATIONS REPAIRS C a ll G R 7-0179 - P ic k - U p & D e liv e r y i this would have been the outstand- Rame of the regular season. bc^n built up as the clash of No. I and No. 2 teams. now it’s just Abilene, seeking ^ , itst twenty-ninth straight victory, i | going against an outfit that might thing they haven’t had in a time. a hardiest, some- long EXPERT SHOE REPAIR • Modern Equipment • Keyi Made • 10% O K Goodyear Shoe Shop Oft The Drag on 23rd Street r m um m SPEEDWAY R A D IO & T E L E V IS IO N SALES & SERVICE GR 8-6609 to J 0 S p e e d w a y J u s t S o u th ut UreRor.v (iv in - • f e Bay,or lineup Tech is touch, ar ^ h o ro . Auburn vvlVi som e sort of a serious injury has been sc^rr on by just one this ;e a r it’s a broken ankle. I team (Tenr f.y . ce scored five times, ,, . Snakepit Doyle, as he is now be- however.) > sti}, ]jke thp Wrccks . ing calls i by some, missed his ••• TeeV o y two touchdowns. __ at K A N S A S sophom ore season com pletely be- cause of a shoulder injury. T h a t, ITioi ^ Wilkinson says he’s was 1954. That injury came two ; mr rtHi of the j ayhawkSf the book_ weeks befell ^ ^ start of the sea-. i< f U j1S week were reported to have O ld ^AHOM \ John Frierson and were the highlights of Delta Up­ silon’.s 19-0 win over Chi Phi. Richard Seizer passed 50 yards for one score and 2 yards for another as Sigma Chi beat Phi Gamma Delta UM). Frank Moreland passed brilliant­ ly and Ruben Cavazos caught with equal brilliance as the two com­ bined to lead McCracken to a 29-6 . son . m i^ed the f ist five / 'T t'"’!<1"nK w aScrs on the game. 1 1 w in 'over the Blue Jays. Last year l l missed me tirst live ^ha/te to count OU games in my : games of th- B e a r’s schedule be . averages b u t . . . Sooners by seven , DeUa O B e c k t^ 5 s * o b Hill on ™ cause of a fractured right an kle.) touchdowns. That happened .’bree days before W A SH IN G T O N at S O U T H E R N j Phi n S t ^ T h r t r ^ P IC A training began L e the 19dj season. C A L IF O R N IA ~ Washington has Jo ; SRi:>; lh. Behorn I (ToVrtaii-wonnm Now this, his lr .\ * ^ £ * 20, Library lf b€8,t€n I d n h o, Illinois* rind Oregon Incidentally, it mLsbt be of im- by pretty good scores. But SC was ; rh) Vs Phi Gamma Coffey 16, H udson 0. riaM ‘ a A 2 terest to know that Traylor b.as | impressive down here and since never been hurt in a g tm e. always has continued winning . . . Troy by practice. He has played only jJn e three# scores, varsity three years. football games in Texas gets its first tavste of U W C play against Arkansas, a vetera n of t w o consecutive d e b a r t . The other SWC game pits S M U and Rice league P U R D I E at WISC O N SIN — P u r­ due knocked down Notre Dame last w e e k , hut has done little other than. that. Of course. Wisconsin has lost some heartbreaker* to SC and Iow a . . . Wisconsin b y two touch­ downs. ijame Nastionallv the TCH-A& ill M A R Y L A N D at N O RTH CARO- md the Michigan State-Net rn Dame } L IN A — Tammies* M aryland plays Tatum’s North Carolina. Both are game arc tops, But neither ta* the I inept. M aryland has won one; that schedulers Thought appeal they would at the beginning of th/- North Carolina none . . . M aryland year. A&M has been dull in, e a rly by a touchdown. games; Notre Dame has bo/ o.rv» n worse. Last week's prize pick was Duke O vcf'SM U M y record last. tin ie ’was 15 right", five wrong, and tw a ‘ties. That brings the yearly reco n I to 61-15-2 for a percentage of .I BT. A R K A N SA S at TP,NAS A -clrsc­ one. The books have Texas as a one-pomt favorite, just heme field advantage. Arkansas is said "to be somewhat weak in pass dc I -ase; Texas somewhat strong Agad \ I bn going with sentiment . . . Tex, is by “ maybe” two points, T C L at T E X A S A&M — From records so far this year T have nothing but respect for thu Frogs. The Ags have not been impressive, but they may be dangerous now x'lat they are in league play, never­ theless . . . TCH by toueh- dov tis. two S V U -ut R IC E — This is the reg­ ion’s TV" game, and it might bo th/u best of the lot, at that. It is evenly marched and both tgams have played belter than anyone export­ ed they would. Bd like to go for Rice, iNut, . . SM U by one point. MICH TG T V STATE at N O T R E I C L Y at C A L IF O R N IA — U C L A has lost only to Michigan; Cal Hus beaten only Pittsburgh..Both teams h ad some trouble before the season began, but UCBA seem s somewhat solid . , . U C LA by a touchdown. W IL L IA M S at BO W D O IN — W il­ liams defeated the Polar Bears last year, G-27. Last weak Bowdoin | loSt Its third game, by four toueh- ! dpwns. I'm sure that someday the I Bears will win one . . . W illiam s by ; three scores. the quickies . . . Tenors *ee ! And over Alabama . . . Arm y over S;/ra- ; cuse . . . Duke over Pittsburgh . . . Navy over Cincinnati . . . H olston over Oklahoma A&M . . . M i n n e ­ Illinois , . . Iowa over sota over j Hawaii . . . Stanford over Oregon | . . . Mississippi over T u lare . . . I Vanderbilt over Florida . . „ West I Virginia over William, and M ary. W e Offer Expert Camera Repair S t u d t m c s n P h o t o F i n i s h G R 7-2820 222 W e s t 19 th y ^ 1 '* A * gW i $ 0 ( J E 0 * nd m o re m en in A u tin wear r t TAILOR-MADE SUITS • H u nd re ds of fabrics to select from • Any sty le a t no e x tra cost • Guaranteed fit—expert workmanship • F re e a lte ra tio n s d u rin g life of su it C R O W N T A I L O R S 408 F a s t S ix th G B 7-6703 ('lass l l — P h i R e p pa P s i 20, Lam b d a Chi Alphn 0: P h i D e lta Theta 27, F R A 0; S A E 37, T h e t a ‘Mi 0. 'Mural Schedule I U H ) V V F oo tb all Class A — 5: B ru n e tte Vs. Carden P ierson w A m ery, a k R O TO vs. H llle l. 7: T L O K . vs. M ira. B a yto w n vs. T e lss , Rockets vs Oheeves 8: A IA vs A S M E , IA S v r A IM E , A A A E vs. A JG H E C l*ss it — 4: Am ery Blom quist vs. Checves, ptrs Clinid. ’ 1 ‘■Unities Tennis ( lass v —4 ; Cree vs. Fisher Garza vs. Moore, Coo vs. Deupree. Teague vs Hrenner, K n a c k s vs. H unter, Sto ck w e ll vs. M urrain Creekm ore vs. M arshall, Garza vs. Du est. Vadhanaphuti vs. B u f­ fie r Green vs. T u rn ho. H augh vs. Me- [ harp B ro w n lie vs Hancock; Classman vs Beaohamp. Hoe loci vs Spann. A n ­ derson vs En gland . Lew is vs. Gibson. 5: Re no uf vs. Sundress. H a w le y vs. Brand T in k e r vs McGee. Ram irez vs. Swann M c G ill vs. Boswell, B a ile y vs. Cook. C a rro ll vs. J unkin. W a lk e r vs. Dempsey, W e rn e r vs. Savakshn, K a in vs, Evers. W h it e vs. Boston, Ram irez I vs. Hoe' her B echtcr vs. La front z. Rob- ini'-n vs. Sh ap iro , Grove vs. K lrch en , Sp 5 nks vs B a t h m a n . Class l l — 4s Carm ana vs. D ew itt, I I ’-’lllsi-n - K-nrlriek. Votaw vs. HS ll. * Stegm eier vs. Shannon. M yers vs Col­ lins. Cisneros vs. Naum ann. S h u le r vs. Reed. 5: O 'H a ra vs. Singer, G u a y vs. W o od ru ff. Cobb vs. Lvons, M oore vs. Clements, P la t t vs. W achel. P fe iffe r vs. Vol* Ie I i net ar 'tf ' ’f ifftKiMi ^ W flg M t a g a ff Western H ats— S h irts S u its — Ju a n s Ja c k e t s — S k ir t s Larti**«' Hags Billfold'* (Hoven— B o lts Shoe R e p air CAPM UL s a d d l e r y 1614 Lavaca a I . i f M f ' - M 7-2* Worthy *u* re**or .o the world famous AT-6 •-45 America's first four engine jet bomber N O R T H A M E R I C A N H A S B U I L T M O R E A I R P L A N E S T H A N A N Y O T H E R C O M P A N Y I N T H E W O R L D F-M The Sabre Jet that turned the tide in the Korean War rMO America’s first all-weatber, one-man interceptor J , ' • a r r ^ ■ 9 ■ THE W ORLD’S FIRST and ONLY ELECTRIC SHAVER THAT o Ol’S m e m o t e j o b f 3 F A B U L O U S FIRSTS: J ONUf PONSON “ «'* has the MICRO-THIN SHAVING HEAD that gels right down to the whisker base (or closest, (.leanest shaves ever! 2 ONLY RONSON "So" has EXCLUSIVE SUPER­ TRIM . . . separate cubers lot precise accurre trimming of necR hairs, sideburns, mustaches' 3 ONLY RONSON ‘ 68" has sensational POWER* CLEANING. . . deans itself instantly, auto* matically, at the flick of a finger! Test the RONSON “ 66" in your own home See and feel the difference in performance that makes all other electra shavers obsolete! *8.50 TRADE-IN ON YOUR OLD SHAVER A nd You Pay Only (4j<| /*■ ■ Regularly $ 2 3 .5 0 k f t U G E t t ' S Charge It — Never an Interest or Carrying Charge 722 Congress 2236 Guadalupe F-l* Americas first operation a1 supersonic fighter Engineers, scientists, physicists, mathematicians... L IK E TO HELP WITH THE NEXT O N E? Mi! T h e IVorth A m e r i c a n a i r p l a n e s c f the engineers and to specialists in other sci­ future will come from the creative poten­ ences. If you want to work on advanc ed tial of today’s young men. Possibly y o u — projects right from the s t a r t . . , enjoy rec­ or m e m b ers of y o u r g r a d u a t i n g cla ss­ o g n itio n and p ersona l r e w a r d s . . . live es ill help to engineer them. Okie thing is and work in Southern C a liforn ia . . . then certain. They will have to be the best to join North American's outstanding engi­ .m erit the space r ese rv e d alongside the neering team. fam ous North Americ an planes pictured See your Placement Officer today to in this ad. arrange for an appointment with N o rth Designing the best airplanes to meet the A m e ric a n E n g in e e r in g representativ es dem ands of the future is the challenging . . .they will be on campus on: w ork North American offers to graduate October 22 If you m e not available at this time, please write: Dept. Col, E ngineering Personnel Office, N orth American Aviation, Inc., Los Angeles 45, California NORTH A M E R IC A N AVIATION. IN C .7 ^ Sick Bay Empty, — ’Horns on Field All of the T exas a th letes who w ere laid low by a stom ach in ­ Infection T uesday and testinal the out W ednesday w ere health cen ter T hursday after­ noon. All of the strick en football players w ere w orking at Thursday’s p ractice. out of NFL Squelches Electronics Use P H IL A D E L P H IA W — The Na­ is goihg tional Football League back to the old-fashioned style of having quarterbacks either think for themselves or receive instruct-1 ions by messengers on foot. Commissioner B ert Bell an­ nounced Thursday that electronic devices used by some of the league ! teams for communication between the coaches on the sidelines and the quarterback have been out­ lawed for the balance of the 1956 season. Bell said the action was taken in a telephone poll of N F L teams and that there wasn’t one dissent­ ing voice or even a semblance of an argument on the question. The operation became almost a joke last Sunday when the New York Giants claimed they inter­ cepted Cleveland Coach Paul Brown’s orders to his quarterbacks in the Browns-Gianxs game. Ac­ cording to the Giants, they had a coach stationed on the sidelines with an interceptor set and relay­ ed the Cleveland plays to their defense. Make Kruger’s your Senior Ring Headquarters In brown or black True classics, from the tip of the double-thick, flex­ ible leather soles to the handsewn vamp and kicker, OSdmaine Trotters are fashioned from the finest, heart* c f the hide le ath e rs. . . constructed, Indian style, in one piece for smooth, glove like fit. The concealed steel shank cradles your arch, assures you that your favorite shoes will keep their shape. Try on a pair, today. f P A C Y C H A R G E IT — Never an Interest or carrying charge! form * kwtat hr Ow ii im . . . . . A U G E R ' S 722 Congress Guadalupe S H O E | S T O R E 2348 Guadalupe — On the Drag THE 1957 CACTUS A flR O iiiU e S The Fraternity Photographic Schedule Pictures are to be made in the Cactus Studio at 2246 G uadalupe STUDIO Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. week days 8:30 a.m. to 12 neon Saturday A ll Appointm ents Must Be M a d e Through the Fraternity SCHEDULE A C A C I A ....................................Thursday, October 18 A L P H A E PSIL O N P l ..................Thursday, October 18 Thursday, October 18 A L P H A TA U O M E G A BETA TH ET A P l ........................Thursday, October 13 C H I PHI .................................... Thursday, October 18 D ELTA C H I .............................. Thursday, October 18 D ELTA K A P P A EPSILO N Thursday, October 18 D ELTA TA U D E L T A ..................Friday, October 19 . . D ELTA U P S IL O N ...................... Friday, October 19 . . ................. Monday, October 22 K A P P A A L P H A K A P P A S IG M A ................... ..M o n d a y, October 22 Tuesday, October 23 L A M B D A C H I A L P H A PH I D ELTA TH ETA ................ Tuesday, October 23 PH I G A M M A D E L T A .............. Tuesday, October 23 PH I K A P P A PSI ........................ Tuesday, October 23 PH I K A P P A S I G M A ...................Wednesday, October PH I K A P P A T A U ...................... Wednesday, October PH I S IG M A D E L T A ................. Thursday, October 25 PH I S IG M A K A P P A ............... Thursday, October 25 Pl K A P P A A L P H A ...................... Friday, October 26 . . Friday, October 26 .. S IG M A A L P H A E P S IL O N ...F rid a y , October 26 .. S IG M A A L P H A M U S IG M A C H I ............................... Friday, October 26 .. S IG M A N U ..................................Monday, October 29 S IG M A PH I E P S I L O N .............. Monday, October 29 TA U D ELTA PHI ...................... Monday, October 29 TA U K A P P A E PSILO N ............ Monday, October 29 T H ET A C H I ................ .............Tuesday, October 30 TH ET A XI ..................... Tuesday, October 30 .................. ................. Wednesday, October T E JA S Monday, October 22 Saturday, O ctober 20 .............Monday, O ctober 22 ............ Monday, O ctober 22 .............Monday, O ctober 22 .............Monday, O ctober 22 ...............Friday, O ctober 19 .............Tuesday, O ctober 23 Monday, October 22 . . . . Wednesday, October 24 .............. Thursday, O ctober 25 .............. Thursday, O ctober 25 .............. Thursday, October 25 ...................Friday, O ctober 26 ...............Thursday, October 25 24 Friday, October 26 24 . . . . Thursday, October 25 ................. Friday, October 26 ...............Monday, October 29 . . . . Wedensday, October 3! . . . . . . . Tuesday, October 30 . . . . V/edensday, Octobor 3t . . . . Wedensday, O ctob er 3 i . . . . Wednesday, O ctober 3 I . . . . Wednesday, O ctober 3 I . . . . Wednesday, O ctober 31 Tuesday, O ctober 30 Wednesday, O ctober 31 . . , . . Wednesday, O ctober 31 . . Thursday, Novem ber I Friday, October 19, 1956 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6 R A N S * I E X A S M IDNIGHT SH O W SATURDAY NIGHT! DOORS OPEN 11:30 P.M ALL SEATS 50c Satchmo to Trumpet Two Performances B y JOH N HANCOCK NAME OFFICIAL BALLOT and sometimes discouraging climb, Louis reached the top. He is now one of the best jazz musicians of today. tickets at B la n k e t tax holders may buy the the University $1.80 Co-Op and the Music Building. Others may buy $3 tickets at J . R . Reed Music Company. Address------------------------------------- Telephone________ _ (Complete on separate sheet of paper in 50 words or less, this statement); “I PREFER LOUIS ARMSTRONG TO ELVIS PRESLEY BECAUSE...................................... ” (Deposit this ballot, plus your statement, (clipped together), in the receptacle in the lobby of the Journ­ alism Building, or in the orange box in the Union, before 5 p m. Saturday, October 20. * _________.(TEXAN WORKERS N OT ELIGIBLE) Louis Satchmo Armstrong, king of the trumpet, current ambassa­ dor of good will, and one of the greater .iazz figures of today, will appear with an all-star cart Octo­ ber 23 in Gregory Gym. There w ill be two shows, at 6:30 and 9 p.m. Satchmo recently returned from a European tour where he played before England's Royal Fam ily. He played in Germany. France, Italy, and many other countries. He was granted an audience with the Pope, who thanked him for playing to the people of Rome and expressed their appreciation of his music. LOUIS ARMSTRONG . Ja n couldn't be bette' KUTV Begins One-Hour Week [TER RAVES-GARLAND-VAN CLEEf BEVERLY LEE out the p ressure of a commercial station s obligation to the mass au­ dience. Students will perform, an­ nounce, direct, act as cameramen, microphone boom operators, light­ ing and sound technicians, and work in every phase of television '"id io production except engineer­ ing. Ixmis, like jazz itself, came from the back streets of New Orleans. His parents separated early in his life, leaving him to live with his mother and grandmother, who could provide only a little apart­ ment in a dingy section of town. Louis participated in the activities of the typical neighborhood gang. closed The University circuit Television Station K U T V will be in operation for one hour a week, 4 to 5 p.m. every Monday, begin­ ning October 29 The programs will he supervised by H arley Herbst, Television Uro­ gram Director and Lyle Hen­ dricks. Television Production Su­ pervisor of the Radio-Television staff, as part of telev is ion per­ formance courses Dram a 16 and Dram a 276K. However, all inter­ ested students may participate in the programs whether or not they are enrolled in those courses. No experience is- ne< essary. This is the opportunity to experiment, learn, and perfect techniques with- PIONEER DRIVE-IN 809 Barton S p rin g ! Rd. Chester MORRIS* ENGLISH Maria N O W ! OPEN 1:15 ■ifTW'ing* T.V. rn Dining Room S e * th * Fo o tball G a m e * •rid E at Dinner LT. PINKERTON and "M AD AM E BUTTERFL' ...Texas Theater Thursday 13 F U L L F E A T U R E S L O N G H O R N T i n s F E A T U R E A T 7:®0 A I2 OO GUNN FRN* ST 'OUM ti FORD its, n r Return i of (K to tte ry Volume of Funny Faces Richard Avedon, famed photogra­ pher of women who is special con­ sultant on Paramount^ “ Funny Face,” will soon publish a volume of “ Then and Now” portraits of celebrities he has photographed during the past 12 years. J u b a ! PETERS FU L L FEATURES! TODAYS Interstate Theatres shooting dice and hanging around the streets most of the night. On warm nights Louis and some of the gang would go down to the docks on the Mississippi and sing folk songs. Perhaps this was the start of his musical career. Even ­ tually, they formed a quartet. This quartet strolled the streets singing jazz numbers and passing the hat for pennies until they were chased from the streets late at night. Ix)uis learned Later, in a discipline home where he was confined as a jm enile de­ linquent. to read music. The man rn (barge of the home, believing in helping the boys rather than punishing them, corked with I -OUis until he was adept at reading musical scores. When Louis left the home he knew exactly what be wanted to do. Still too young to get: a job in a band, he began taking odd jobs. His opportunity to join a band fi­ nally came. After an interesting, yet. tiring Although there are several ver­ sions of the Butterfly story, all agree that there was actually a geisha knowm as Butterfly and thai her story is substantially the same as the opera, play, and novelette. which have contributed to the fame of the Butterfly legend. Giacomo Puccini wrote his fam ­ ous opera, “ Madame Butterfly’’ af­ ter seeing a stage play by David Belasco, an Am erican citizen. But Belasco, too, had borrowed his story from a novelette by Am eri­ can author John Luther Long. Long, who had never visited Japan, learned the tragic tale of the gei­ sha girl and her American lover from his sister, the wife of a miss­ ionary in Japan. And for the first time in its 52- year history P u ccin i's immortal opera is presented with Japanese thespians playing the Oriental role^ in the movie of the same name, which will be p rem iered Wednes­ day, Oct. 24, at the T ex a s theater and will open th e re T hursday, Oct. LOUIS “ SATCHMO AND HIS ALL STARS CONCERT AMIABLE P E R R Y C O M O n s b e e n qranted exclusive 5 his Claire ce ne by Debussy by the he rs record t o Lectures Planned At Laguna Gloria An added attraction at Laguna Gloria Art G allery will be a series of “ members evenings,” which w ill offer Texas Fine A rts Associ­ ation members a special program every o+her Thursday evening du- ing the F a ll season. Mrs. Daisy Barrett Tanner, a r t critic and lecturer, w ill present the first of these special pro g ram s, discussing the exhibitions cu rren tly on view a t L aguna Gloria. The second “ m e m b e rs” night is planned for October 25. with a lec­ tu re on contemporary arc h itec tu re by D r. C. M. P o m erat a lecturer for the American Institute of Ar­ chitecture, T exas division. Great Books— Oct. 26 C0 MMANCHE TODD Feared by Indians and while men...bunted |\ J by both! G REGO RY GYM 2 BIG CONCERTS! Tuesday, Oct. 23, 6:30 p.m. & 9 p.m. S P O N S O R E D BY THE CULTURAL ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE TICKETS N O W ON SALE Music Bldg. Box Office r r\ a Co-Op Book Store J . R . R e e d Mus»C C o . i c* PRICES— $3.00 *15-85 BUnk#t U t hdde (T a , In c lu d e d ) *‘-80 G O IN G O U T ? DON’T FORGET TO TAKE ALO NG YOUR OLD GRAND DAD! 1207 RED RIVER GR 7-0237 Enter Contest Now In Texas Union, JB Want to won $10 cash and two free tickets to the I/Ouis Armstrong concert to be held next Tuesday night in Gregory G ym ? Well, your luck is as good as anyone's—and we think you might win! Here s all you have to do: First fill in the Official Ballot at the top of the page. Next (on a separate sheet of paper), write 50 words or less completing this statement: “ I prefer Louis Armstrong to E lv is Presley because . . .” Clip both sheets together and deposit them in New Eight-Week Classes O ffered A t Laquna Gloria An eight-week group of painting classes is being taught by Edwin Buda, newly appointed member of the University's art faculty. The classes, which began Wed­ nesday, are part of the adult ser­ ies of art classes in painting, sculp­ ture. and sketching, which began this week at Laguna Art Gallery, Mr, Ruda is a native New York­ er who holds a bachelor of science degree from Cornell University, a master of arts degree from Co­ lumbia, and a master of fine arts from the University of Illinois. Much of Mr. Ruda’s painting has been done in Mexico, and his works have been exhibited in several of that country’s leading art shows as wnell as in a number of US exhi­ bitions, Mr. Ruda is also instructing the Laguna sketching class, which be­ gan Tuesday. Work in his sketching from a class includes drawing model as well as still life and nature sketching. The sculpture class, w’hich be­ taught by gins Friday, w ill he Francis Rubitschungs, well known sculptor who was one of the sculp­ ture exhibitors in the Texas Paint­ ing and Sculpture Exhibition at the State F a ir in Dallas. 'lire classes are being sponsored by the T e x a s Fine Arts Associ­ ation. Cest Si Bon Dance Saturday, October 27 Saturday night, Oct. 27. will bring the first C est Si Bon Dance for the 1956-57 school year. The event will be held in the Main Ballroom of the Texas Union. The theme of the dance will be bul ll around French night clubs The Ballroom will he deeorafed in gay colors and illuminated by can­ dle light Admission is 50 cents per person Beginning time is 8:30 pm either the receptacle in the lobby of the Journalism Building—or in I he orange box outside the Union Ballroom. You have three chances to win! The prizes are: F IR S T —-$10 in cdNh plus two $3 tickets SEC O N D Two $3 tickets T H IR D — Two $1.80 tickets C O N TEST R U L E S : ( I) Open to all University students, faculty, and staff members except staff mem (vers of The D aily Texan. (2) Contest closes at 5 pun, Saturday, October 20. (3 1 Winners w ill be announced in Sunday’s Texan. The winning persons will be pre­ sented the awards by M r. Arm­ television program strong Tuesday over KTBC-TV. in a W inners may attend the show of their choice-either the 6:30 or 9 p m . performance of M r. Arm ­ strong’s concert^. Over 6,000 high school bandsmen w ill march down Congress Avenue at 2:30 p.m. S atu rd ay in a para d e th a t is a part of activities of T h ^ tw enty-first U niversity of T ex a s’ annual Band Day. More than IOO T exa« high school bands will compete for marching and playing awards. Vincent R. DiNino, Longhorn Band director, is in charge of Band D ay arrange­ ments, in cooperation with the Aus­ tin Public Schools. As guests of the University, all Band Day participants will be ad­ mitted free to the Texas-Arkansas game in Memorial Stadium Satur­ day evening. Winners of Band Day competition will be announced at half time during the game after the massed group of bands have played the “ Queen City M arch.” Parade awards xx iii go to winner and runner-up bands in three di- visions. Class AA, A, and B , group­ ed according to their school enroll­ ment. Marching at half time with the I longhorn Band and Austin’s W il­ liam B. Travis High School Band, Band Day cohorts, will be winners of 1955 Band D ay honors Glade water. San Mivrcos, and Sugarland bands Enter "Lucky 7" Football Contest SYLVESTER CARTOON W O RLDW IDE NEW S W I N S T O ft heads the class on fla v o r ! FIRST SH O W 12:00 M G M s Hard Hitting Drama1 starring W INSTON TASTES GOOD LIKE A c ig a r e t t e S h o u l d / CINEMASCOPE P R I C E S M A T . fit* E V E . D IS C . .40 ( hild .SS V A R S IT Y A U S T I N F I R S T S H O W 1.10 P .M . r t S f c The Lusty M en in a hotblooded feud K B ■ B for the red h e a d e d womanl WALD KPC.NA M0D0CHQHS. INC. prrnnti F I B ^ T S H O W 6 P M. t FRANK FAYLEN\ V “ V I t M k t f * bjr JU Af KAIB * C ifttlM b; NICHOLAS RAK • Wntle# lot lh* n m * b j WA ACI IAcCOT w k) DAVID DOP QAI w ^ y r Switch to WINSTON America’s best selling, best-tasting filter cigarette! ■ T r y A m e ric a ’s fa vo rite filte r sm oke! You’ll like the full, rich taste. You’ll like the Winston filter, too. I t does the job so smoothly and effectively that the flavor really comes through — so you can enjoy it! Fo r finer filter smoking, get Winston! * J . t Y K O L D * r C t A C C O C O . , W I H H O N - S A L KM , * « . “A FRENCH FILM NAUGHTY AS THE LAW ALLOWS... stir, risque, witty and £ a Y —• W o r l d - ! * ! * . "Itchik* C H w *** it • h o t b l o o d e d ( i l l y • ( l l ” y. a —Her, Tnb. » * o " . n 9 IOW ICE FE U ILLfR t F T C W X A C H O UR f A U N O W ! ADULTS 60c * W Abl IAI rtOOUCTtON THRILL GIRLS wmt\ H K i i vJm m k HIGHWAY! O F t h e taking ■ N P ■ J l & L W THEIR W m THRIUS W M ' WITHOUT SHAWti TEENAGE KILLERS*..! ■ rn ....... ALSO! O I T L A W T I R R IT O R T I \ I \ w ith J \ M cD onald Carey S H O W ' T IM E S 6:45 & 16:50 fiftr A dults T E E N S 25c K id s F ree .T e C H N IC O L C — A L S O !— — Pet* K e lly B lu e * ” V S ta r. Ja c k W ebb a t 8:15 Sexy ‘Summer Fruit* I 9 Funny Governess Finds New , K, Method of Calming WildTeen By ANN RUDD As a flower box, a Hawaiian j dancing girl, a Martian, a carpet m erchant, the enemy of the gods, two pickaninnies, a bride, and the spirit of fire cavort drunkenly around his wife’s apartm ent, the man, dressed conservatively in a pin-striped suit, sits quietly, his head in his hands, muttering about “ this modern generation.’* the conventional father and tool of his wife and daughter, in “Fruits of Sum m er,” now show­ ing at the Texas theater. He is French actor Charles Nicort, who plays an ambitious politician, is quite anxious to see that noth­ ing happens to upset his appoint­ m ent as Commissioner of Juvenile Delinquents. A n d a f t e r being warned that hill 18-year old daugh­ te r has too much freedom for her — I KWKH's Louisiana Hayride Presents in Person Werly Fairburn and the D elta Boys David Houston Victoria Recording Artist Gary Bryant D eeca Recording Star own good, he decides to visit the girl and her m other, from whom he is separated. find nothing Arriving a t their apartm ent and expecting to find Juliett (Etchika Choureau) “ asleep in her nursery, as usual,” he is .shocked to find her fn the arm s of a strange boy and hostess to an unchaperoned “ blast.” The arrival o f , her mother, Sabine, (Edwige Fuellere) doesn’t help m atters, since she organizes the party of bored teen-agers who can since tfiey’ve eaten all the food in the house, drunk all the liquor, and are tired of necking, into a m as­ querade race. Die wild party helps convince Edward that his daughter needs a governess. Unfortunately, t h e governess turns out to be as lusty as her prototype, another Juliett’s nurse, sod the •reason that the girl calm s down is just a little bit more than the parents bargained for—m other­ hood. to do, Since Juliett refuses to have any­ thing to do with Claude, the father of the child, her m other decides that the only way out of the situa­ tion is to seduce her husband so she can have a legitim ate reason for claiming the baby as her own. However, this is harder to accom ­ plish than Sabine has anticipated, and the re st of the film concen­ trates on the chase of wife for husband. Much of the humor is lost in tile use of sub-titles, fof, judging from the laughter of the French-speak­ ing movie patrons, the Victorian translations flashed on the screen did not quite give the whole pic­ ture. And there are long lapses in the titles, ,during which tile view­ ers m ust use their imaginations— with, perhaps, more shocking re­ sults than if the dialogue had been included. However, the comedy is delightful; and the governess, one comic of in y errs, characters we’ve seen whether docilely knitting on the grass beside the necking couple, zooming around Paris on tile bark of a motorcycle, or hurrying to cash her final check before Sabine learns of her daughter's condition, SUMMARY: an hilarious, and quite earthy comedy, starring two ladies and a charm ing lovely gentleman. the most delightful O v e r 33,000,000 C a n Play Instruments Jeanette Hicks of Colnmbia-Starday Records Four Diamonds ‘ Rock and Roll” specialists Austin's own Geer.inslaw Bros. Concert Music USA, 1956, a book- I let issued by the BMI Broadcasting i Music Co. of New York, recently cited these interesting facts: j * There a r e an estim ated 35,000,- 000 or more individual Americans Horace Ix>gan—em cee CITY COLISEUM AUSTIN M o n d a y , October 22 8 p .m . SOr *4 m ission 6 0 c f o r t h i l d r e n u n d e r l l (S p o n so re d b v T ra v is C o u n ty S h e riff s M otor P a t r o l > T i c k e t s a v a i l a b l e a t Hays Record Shop—918 E. 1st St MARVIN'S CAFE 2610 Guadalupe (Next to A-Bar) , , , home-cooked food Try Our 50c Special* — Aik about our meal ticket plan actively interested in one form or j another of concert music. Americans spent more money at the box office for concert music in 1955 than they spent for baseball. I They also spent more money p u r - 1 chasing recordings of concert m u-! in 1955 than they spent for j sic I admission to all baseball games. Americans spent more than $30,- I 000,000 in 1954 for retail sales of printed music. Eighty-four per c e n t! of this went for printed concert music. Americans spent as much money for the purchase of concert m usic J recordings and concert music tic­ kets as they did on all spectator sports in 1954. I Over 33,000,000 Americans play musical instrum ents. Music instrum ent sales in 1955 | went over the $350,000,000 m ark! Linda Hancock . . . "Ballet ’56" —P h o to b y J a m e s E. W a th e n (Jon Can The cultural aspects of Austin and University life are a t stake— and the price isn’t high that can save them. The prife is time, fleeting, swift tim e—which, after it is spent, isn’t really missed anyway. And a few minutes of your time, a few hours, can prove profitable to you -a n d save much worry al the Austin Ballet Society. The production is “ The Nutcrack­ e r Suite,” which the Society will present this December in collabora- tioft with Iho Austin Svmnhonv Or- You'll think we gave your car a paint job instead of a wash job.* O u r m odem car wash rysfem re fs v your Car cUan t:\ over. Your tires will a 9 N? M i J Jr ba s p o i l s , your inferior dean and du;f free. Your Paint will get that new car look for only CAMPBELL & FLETCHER'S AUTO W ASH A C R O S S F R O M THE N IG H T H A W K N O . 2 1914 G U A D A L U P E f folks who really know say BEST ST EA K VALU ES \ IN THE S O U T H W E ST \ < . are a t.,,, \ ^ HD**** MOTHIER HOURANI CAN GO IO A T T H E B A R . . . Austin Bai­ ler Society members prepare for ’ The Nutcracker Suite," bal­ let to be presented with the Austin Symphonic Orchestra in December. —P h o to by Ja m e s E . W a th e n 4 - S - - fefri ft ; 3 Convenient Locations; • 3221 Red River • 3515 Jefferson • SLH and Neches t i I*; r v i w " •» t » i.d\i MV »4 w I iw* ii L % * t I «* fcs r u u u i t e s t u u f u r n Featuring Puffed Krunchy Tacos Open Every Day ‘Til 2 A .M . W e Specialize in Food to go! 30th and Guadalupe Phone G R 6-5955 I O U ' L A M A R BLVD Si, S i... Es M uy El M a t 504 EAST AVE. GR 7-7023 El Toro 1601 G U AD ALU PE G R 3-4321 Monroe's 'Mexican Food to Take Hom e" 500 EAST AVE. GR 7-8744 A F T E R S H A V E L O T I O N in t o p c o n d i t i o n . 1 .0 0 civ* lox SHULTON N e w Y o r k • T o r o n t o Friday, O ctober 19, 1956 TH E D A IL Y T E X A N Page 7 . . . Never Say Die! A C T Survives Fire 'Bus Stop' to Open “Bus Stop,” William Inge’s popu-! lar comedy, which is to be pre­ sented by the Austin Civic Theater on October 26, will be having its first showing on an arena stage and also its first am ateur showing in Texas. This will be the organiza­ tion’s first production since its the­ ater was destroyed by fire this summer. I The play, to be presented in the j Crystal Room of the Driskill Hotel, I is the first of six plays to be pre-; Rented by the Civic Theater group. I It has been m ade into a movie and has enjoyed a successful Broadway run. It is reported that Mel Pape, the I group director, has followed the • original stage script in the produc- J tion of the play. The basic story was the sam e in the movie as in the original play but lacked several of the original sub-plots and omit­ ted several characters. The cast for the ACT production is headed by Jo Schum and Johnny Cole, and it includes Jean Miller, Betty Jo Schmitt, Ed Hinkle, Moe Samuelson, Bill Schmitt, and H arry G. Roberts. Radio Station Presents Longhorn Band W eekly The Longhorn Band will be fea­ tured on radio station WFAA-570, Dallas, every Wednesday from 10:15 to 10:30 p.m. Vincent Di Nino, director of the everywhere band, said Texans should be able to enjoy the music of the “Showband of the South­ west.” Selections will include marches, feature numbers by Le- tunes Roy Anderson, and from Broadway musicals. show A M E O U R S P E C I A L Lunch Today S erved fro m 11:30 a in. to 8:30 p.* Shrimp Creole with Rice or Tenderloin of Trout with Tartar Sauce or Swiss Steak Creamed New Potatoes Cole Slaw Black Eyed Peas and Greens Dessert H ot Rolls and Cornbread Coffee or Tea 65 N o w d r - c o n d i t i o n e d for your comfort Di ne un de r the stars in our gart en 1607 San Jacinto chcstra. The problem Is: they need dancers. Auditions have been held; danc­ ers have been acquired—but not J enough. More University dancers j are desired, and since the organ­ ization was created to aid students interested it seems in dancing, that more would audition. What is tim e when a rt is at stake? What is fun, when work is known to be uncompleted? What is effort—if followed by reward? What is guilt of not helping? Em ily Dickinson once penned these w ords: “ Heavenly hurt it gives us; We can find no scar, B ut internal difference Where the meanings a re .M T here is work to be done! . . . And you ra n help by co n -' tacting Director David Carson at GR 2-5115 and volunteering your services. DANIEL 1315 S. C O N G R E S S "T H E C LU B W IT H THE PURPLE D O O R S ” F r id a y & S a tu r d a y T H E BILL T U R N E R T R IO ( F e a tu r in g T em p o s bv T u rn e r ) J A X S E S S IO N S I N O A T S Oilier Evening* Dance to a Hi-Fi W ith Latest Record Hits! F o r R e se rv a tio n s P h o n e G R 6-3364 Where O ld Friends M eet’ STEAKS • Filet............ ............. • Baby Beef T-Bones.... Clubs. Strip Sirloin, THE TAVERN S U N D A Y S P E C IA L S D IN I N G R O O M O P E N 11:30 A .M . Mrs. Jerry Lucius, M gr. 922 W est 12th G R 2-3620 FO R Q U IC K A C T IO N O N Texan Classified A d s GR 2-2473 Ask for Extension 29 M O N T H L Y C L A S S IF IE D R A T E S 8 w o r d s................................................. 6.00 20 words ............ $11.00 C L A S S I F I E D D E A D L I N E S Tuesday T exan................... .....M o n d ay , 1 Wednesday T exan...................... Tuesday. 1 Thursday T exan.................... Wednesday, Friday T exan Thursday, Sunday Texan................................Friday, 4 p m . 4 p.m. 4 p.m. I p.m. 4 p.m. DAILY CLASSIFIED RATES , Additional 20 words words or less I day .......................... $ -95....................... $ .02 $ .85....................... $ .01 E a c h a d d itio n a l d a y Classified Display ........... $1.35 per column inch In the event of error': m ade in an advertise­ m ent. immediate notice must be given, as the publishers are responsible for only one incor­ rect insertion. Business Opportunities F O R S A L E : 300 p e n n y gum v en d in g m ach in es. S p o n so rsh ip an d on lo c a ­ tio n . H I 2-2100. For Rent N EARBY lo v ely a p a rtm e n t* —atso p r i­ v a te ro o m s: k itch en p riv ileg e s. G u a r­ a n te e d r e s u lts tu to r in g f a ilu re s ; m ath . lan g u ag es, re p o rt* so cial sciences. 1402 S an A ntonio. GR 7-4560. U N IV E R S IT Y MEN R ig h t nt cam p u s. I N ew H ollyw ood b ed s. tile sh o w ers. 710 W e s t 22 U S tre e t. I M aid P h o n e GR 8-1x57 serv ice Typing HA V E L ESSO N S te r m p ap ers, a n d th e s e s ty p e d . GR 2-3827. T Y P IN G , a n y kind R e aso n ab le ra te s . M rs. Vick. H O 5-1343. D E L A F IE L D HYPING S E R V IC E T h e ­ th em es. N o tary , ses, d iss e rta tio n s , GR 2-6560. T Y P IN G W O R K to p erfe ctio n , ta tio n s , th eses, m isc GR 6-8-113 ll im i­ For Sale All acc sto rie s S P O R T S CAR. 1956 C h e v ro let C o rv ette. to p s. 3 'O I m ilos W ill sc il o r tr a d e e q u ity . P h o n e GR 2-4834. In clu d in g tw o FIN O L I S H BICYCLES. Boy'*. 660. G ir l’s, $30. 2003 W h itis. GR 7-0729. flers, d u a ls m an ifo ld s, U N B E L IE V A B L E BARGAINS, m u f­ a n te n n a s , fen d r sk irt5 , fie sta h u b cap s, lo w erin g blocks, m irr o r s , accesso ries, T e x a s A uto. 1114 E a st 1st. 1955 A L L -S T A T E 3 hp. m o to r sco o ter. N ew tire s. G ood as new . $130. C a ll # D IS SE R T A T IO N S (sy m b o ls). M rs. R itch ie, th eses. E lectro m at* ti. T . Ic n eig h b o rh o o d . GR 2-4945. G L 3-3438. Help W anted N E W A P A R T M E N T F O R U .T . M E N . 2802 W h it is Ave. A ir-eond. — F ire P ro o f —S o u n d P ro o f. J u n io r s - S e n io rs * G ra d u a te s . E ach a p t. d e sig n e d fo r 2 o r 4 p erso n s F o r q u ie tn e s s y o u could fin d none b e tte r . C a ll GR 8-1657 o r a t t e r 5 p m . C L 3-3235. ALL T Y P E S w o rk d o n e by e x p e rie n c e d ty p is t E le c tro m a tlc . GR 2-6359, d ic e d , F O U R B L O C K S f ro m U n io n E x p e rt- ty p is t. M in o r th e se s, re p o rts . e ie c tro m a tlc ed itin g . D isse rta tio n s, Mrs. © odour. GR 8-S113. T H R E E ROOM a p a rtm e n t, re n t, f o u r boys fir a co u p le. C lose to U n i­ f o r v e rsity . GR 2-3776. GR 6-4361. P U B L IC S T E N O G R A P H E R A u stin H o ­ ty p in g . tel. D istin ctiv e s t u d e n ts ’ DO YOU N E E D A GOOD P A R T -T IM E JO B ? T w o -J, L am aor a t 40th n eed s f o u r m en w ith c le rk o r c a sa r e g is te r ex ; . H ence fo r ev en in g a n d w eek en d w ork. C all M r. M cN u tt, GL 3-0374 f o r a p p o in tm e n t. U P S T A IR S . L IV IN G room . b ed ro o m . k u c h e n , b a t h w ith tu b , N ew r e f r i g ­ e r a to r U tilitie s n o t p aid . U n iv e rsity , bus $15. G R 2-1656 T W O BEI -ROOM c o tta g e . W a te r p aid . One block fro m U n iv er­ fu rn is h e d sity . 2206 S a n A n to n io , t i l t 2-9044. M A L E S T U D E N T S . T w o ro o m s R ed ec­ o ra te d . W a te r an d rh? paid. W alk in g d ista n c e . $35. HO 5-8750. A - BAR H O T E L fo r m en A ir-co n d itio n ed ro o m s a v a ila b le 2612 G u ad a lu p e P h o n e GR o-5v5S T Y P IN G D O N E in m y h o m e. M rs. T o w n sen d . HO 5-6179. Special Services I W IL L do U n iv e rsity boy*' en d g i r ls ’ c lo th es In Good w ork, Ch Icon GR tov hom e. R e a so n a b le serv ice. 2110 x wo d a v s' -8713 T U T O R IN G F R E N C H . T ra n s la tio n . in s tru c tre s s . MHe. D u p u is. E x p e rt GR 6-2296, 2506 Rio G ran d e. M OVING? C a ll GR L IG H T H A U L IN G o p e ra te d by stu d e n ts . S p ecial s tu d e n t ra te s . 7-7891. L E A S law E X P E R IE N C E D LADY w ill dc y o u r la u n d ry . W ill pick up. GR 6-9237, GR 6-9237. W A N T E D S tu d e n t f o r P a r t-tim e em p lo y m en t. O ne w ovk-com m isslon b asis—-carn ­ ic >s to $75.0 |t N o In v estm en t re­ q u ire d Aids an d sa m p le s fu rn ish e d , T h e to c o n ta c t m o tels a n d a u to h o te ls to p lace o u r c a r d d ire c to rie s, a n d sa les calls on p ro sp e c t.vc a d v e rtise rs. E x p e rie n c e m sales o r a d v e rtis in g d e sira b le . W r ite ; jo b re q u ire * y o u Card D irectory Company P O JUw iii C o lleg e S ta tio n , T e x a s M4rr. 0«+eb*r lf, IH A THE DAILY TEXAN Pag.* Pint-Sized Recruit New Ranger Mascot Joyful Moving Day . . . Back to the Sanctuary Youngsters W ill Begin Free Classes in German P arents interested in registering children in the free children’s Ger­ the University m an classes a t should call G Keen wood 6-8371, Ex­ tension 512, Classes will begin Sat­ urday. In its third year, the German project had 120 participants in 193#- 56. It is sponsored by one of the oldest Germ an .singing societies in Texas, the Austin Saengerrunde, and sessions are held each Satur­ day a t IO and l l a.m . Only requirem ent is that begin­ ners be IO years old and be willing to attend popularly. Single Breasted Suits made from doubles • A lte r a tio n s • R ep airs ANDY ROJAS Expert Tailoring 251S Guadalupe) —• GH 2-386? attends all the team ’s drills and enjoys walking alongside, his tiny hands clasped behind his back. It has become routine for him to wake his mom and dad at 2 or 3 o’clock in the morning to rem ind them he the R angers drill tomorrow. He then insists that, his uniform be checked imm ediately to see i f it is in good shape. is going to watch Next to watching the R a n g e s m arch, lie m ost enjoys telling his awed buddies about his adventures with the team . His two older sis- Air Force ROTC N am es N e w Honorary Sponsors Air Force ROTC sponsors have been chosen and nam ed honorary officers. Cadets from now on will report to Maj. Celia Buchan, Maj. Diane Savage, and Maj. Sharon Henson, squadron sponsors; Lt. Col. Gayle Whitehurst, Lt. Col. Earline Whit!, Lt. Col. M arcia Solka, Lt. Col. Bet­ sy Blanton, Lt. Col. Annelte Mor­ ris, Lt, Col. Dorothy Jarm on, and Col. M arian Fran, wing sponsors. ] Sponsors will be honored F riday night a t Bergstrom Air Force Base, j tors, ages 5 and 6, give him the "hero worship" treatm ent and "w ait on him hand and foot," com­ mented his father. What does he hope to be when he grows up? Buddy’s answ er; "A Ranger.*' Biochemists Get Grant An $1,800 gran t for m uscular dystrophy r e s e a r c h has been awarded the University Biochemi­ cal Institute by the National Mus­ cular Dystrophy Research Founda­ tion which has given grants totaling $7,000 to research centers. SUPER-SPECIAL! . 3 sp lit cost or I m an free . . . 3 for p rim #f 2 m em bershlpnow toJan. 31 only $20. B nl m uted v c of steam room , tu n lam p, all gym facilities. ON K Y E AH FREE if underweight—you don't gain 12 lbs—I tv on arms, 3" arms and shoulders. if overweight—you don't lose 15 lbs.—l H ” o ff w aist and 1“ off hips. Ojien D a i l y 16 to 16, I - / U n iv e r sity stu d en ts ere vitedl to join In making tk it d a y o f return to th e re­ m o d e lle d San ctuary a d a y o f rejo ic in g In d e e d . L e f t fill th is b ea u tifu l c en te r o f w orship a t both th e 8:30 and I I o'clock serv ices. 8:3 0 e n d 11 a.m .: I W a s G la d " - Edmund H e in - sohn. 7:3 0 p.m .: "W hen W e W o r sh ip ’ ■ G r e g o r y R e- bertson. University Methodist Church C A P T A I N ’B U D D Y ' . . . and R a n g e r troo p s J'noto by J o h n ■Steel Music Major Holds Tower-Ringer Title 605 W. 13th St. GR 2 AUSTIN HEALTH CLUB USE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS Bright new variations on the sport shirt theme Walt Disney m ay have his Lit­ tlest Outlaw, but "we have our L i t t l e s t Ranger, and a cute little fellow he is," said Jim m y Hazen, 'the Texas Ranger*’ public informa­ tion officer. This about sum s up the sentiments of the re^t of the Rangers, University ROTO drill team . The diminutive personage referring to whom Jim m y was \ 4 2 year-old "C aptain" Buddy Pitch- ford, son of Cap!, and Mrs. Harold r. Pitchford, and the drill te a m ’s new mascot. The elder Clapt. Pitchford, the team % m ilitary adviser, describes Ruddy as “ 36 inches, 86 pounds.*' Buddy has dark blonde hair with a slight curl it, big, blue-gray eyes. and a snub nose. in Dressed in officer's pink trous­ ers, forest-green shirt, white serv­ ice cap, scarf, and gloves, Buddy submitted to an interview which yielded but little information about himself, since the young "captain " is the quiet, modest, type—although his father states it'* an entirely different story a t home. However, he did answ er some of the ques­ tions put to him. Q . "W hat are those service rib­ bons on your chest, for?" A. "F o r my uniform .’* (Well, that stood to reason,) Q "What do Rangers do?" A. (A sm art sa Inlet U "R angers drill, too. Where do they drill?" A. "On the hill." Buddy's father supplemented the young m a sc o ts interview by add­ ing bits of information which the pint-sized officer, because of his afore-mentioned modesty, failed to reveal, that For quite a while, Buddy had been watching the Texas Ranger Show on television. 'Ihe R angers became his idols, so much so, that I he refused to eat anything unless 1 he was assured the Texas | Rangers ate it too. He longed to be I a Ranger and was naturally thrilled I at his selection as m ascot of the Rangers, j The greeting, "Hi, R a n g e r!" is ■ arr immediate signal for him to j give a snappy salute, Anyone in i uniform is a Ranger to him. Buddy Bureau Phone Installed 'ITic recently authorized private telephone line for the Student Em ­ ployment Bureau has been in stalled. The Students' Association the underwriting 1he cost of is is num ber private GR 2-9447. line. The .short octave range, he often trans­ pose-: as much aa one-third of the music while he is playing. tones Playing tunes with quick rhy­ thm* presents the most outstanding problem, since some ring m o r e easily than others. The lower the bell tone, the harder it is to i ing, Once while playing the catchy "Yankee Doodle," Hunter caught his hand between the keys and had to stop playing. Hunter gets ideas for selections from hym nals, songbooks of old favorites* and from friends. His greatest enjoym ent is playing re­ quests, which m ay he given him by phoning CR 2-8885. While in Lucerne, Switzerland, this sum m er, he heard six bells ringing in a Lutheran Church simultaneously, lh* would like to reproduce this effect at Christm as and at E aster. cessional music fraternity. He Hunter is the secretary*of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, honorary pro­ is his fifth year of organ study study in possibly and plans to do graduate organ and church music, in a foreign country. L i X j d Q-fJ C harlet Hunter, senior music m ajor from Foil Stockton, is the m en who sits in the cubbyhole a* hie top of the Tower find chime* out melodies fur ten minute every Monday, W ednesday, and F r i d a y noon. Hunter Inherited the tower-ringer turn Anderson, who title had held the .job since 1952. from When a s k e d how he learned to play the chimes, H unter com­ m ented. "Y ou certainly c a n 't prac­ tice; you just learn by doing. They are quite fascinating to play The keyboard consists of 17 handles which Hunter describes bs " serew -drlver handles." A down­ ward motion on a handle causes a clapper to strike the inside of a bell, and produces the desired tone. The chim e rang# i* an octave- •nd-a-hnlf which allow* only the single melody to be played, To harm onise on the bells is almost the impossible. Also because of Kaufman to Talk Tonight On Israel topic a: "I w a el as I View It" will be A rthur K aufm an’s the Hillel Foundation Friday at 7 30 p.m . Mr. K aufm an, field represen­ tative of tile Youth D epartm ent American Zionist Council, was re ­ cently in Israel. Mr. K aufm an holds a doctor’s degree rn biol-bemistiy, and wa* assistant director of the Hillel Foundation while at the University of A labam a. Ile Ss working to pro­ mote a Student Zionist program on campus* s. Folk dancing will the t e n ice, which will be condo* ted I \ Bobby Stoner and R ichard Keh.sk> follow Registration for Tests To Close October 20 R egistration for admission tests j rn busine-* study for graduate closes 5 Munday Inform ation «ow ei mug the tesi* whit ti v ll bt* given in M Ba ti IQI on Saturday, N o v em b ers may be obtained by calling the office of the Testing and Guidance B ureau,' V Hall IDI. Oreste Plays Hollywood Orosie. brilliant young operatic tenor who m akes his screen debut* in "The Vagabond King," recently m ade hi* first American concert appearance a t the Hollywood Bowl with Dorothy Kirksten. O N E H O U R C L E A N IN G — NU r M R A CHARGE — L O N G H O R N CLEANERS GR ESM? ISM G wadat«t» Hundreds of Lovely Frame / v Designs! \ j DALLAS HOLFORD O P T IC IA N T i* t onvrntrnt 1.«m ati« nu lee Cwt IMA ut W tahiti; wit : fata SeS Capital Nail Bide: LH I TIM! V A N HEUSEN "Oxford Button-Downs" ’ tbSon J A I a cot M E N ’S WEAR 2332 G uadalupe Natural In Sport Coats % • Y o u ’ll sense a feeling o f com fort and well-being the m om ent you slip into this easy-fitting sport co a t tailore d with a sm art and natural look from a very fine Strook fab ric. The whole effect is natural' d istinguished by effortless fit. In natural tan or gra y . IS THIS THE MAN WHO S T A R T E D IT ? T here ar** some who dispute th e fact that President C hester A. A rth u r was the first m an to wear th e Oxford B utton-D ow n Blurt. T hey are right, he w asn’t. \ an H eusen has discovered th a t its original or was actually A rth u r A. C hester, who, oddly enough, used the b u tto n not to keep his collar down, b ut to keep his shirt up. W hatever its purpose, th e Oxford B u tto n - D ow n (o r B u tt o n - l p) s h ir t wowed M r. C hester's crowd on sight and has been a staple of fine wardrobes ever since. T oday, Van H eusen’sQ xford is still in th e B utton-D ow n authentic C hesterton trad itio n . , . but w ith a wonderful dif­ ference. T he cloth, woven of fin? long-staple co tto n , is as soft a s a. co-ed’s sm ile, y e t e x c e p tio n a lly lo n g -w e a rin g . Superbly tailored in the sm art Yan H ansen way, th is Oxford B utton-D ow n enhances your looks, w hether yo u ’re ins olved in class, tugs of w ar or m id­ night brawls. $5.00. At b e tte r stores everyw here, o r w rite to P h illip s - J o n e s C orp., 417 F ifth Avenue, N ew Y ork 16, New Y ork. M akers of Van H e m e n Shirts • S port • P ajam as S hirts • U nderw ear H andkerchiefs Swim wear • Sw eaters. • Ties • A u s t i n ' s F i n e s t g l e n ' s S h o p 709 CONGRESS SEE UNUS^NOu TALE A P EGE OF PAPES . FOLD A V LITTLE MERELY .TEAR A U H LE TUERS, AND BEHOLD! VOU HAVE A BOAT I L e ft lo right, three sm art new sport ideas from our Fall collection: Jaysons w ashable cotton sport shirt with sm art Ital collar, double-crosses-on-plaids . . . Jayson iridescent grounds with v e rtic il line stripes . . . M a n h a tta n 's IV Y M A N stripes, neatly spaced verticals on rich dark grounds, button down collar. W ea th er: O ccasion a l Showers Low, 60; High, 80 T h e T e x a n Editorial Reading: Election Ballyhoo? Page 2 VOL 56 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1956" Eight Pages T od ay NO. 48 ‘First Co liege D aily in the So u th ’ Afghan Minister L a c k o f Majority In Assem bly Session ^rr‘ves Tonight Delays Amendments By DERRO EVANS Two constitutional amendments were bypassed Thursday night by the Student Assembly when only attended fourteen Assemblymen Candidates Clash on Military As Campaign Begins Booming Ike Says Can’t Abandon Draft Draft ’Waste' Appalls Adlai YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio 6Pi—Adlai Stevenson ’Thursday night called the present draft system “ an in­ credible w aste” of manpower and money. He said a better way m ust be found to preserve the nation’s mili­ tary strength in what he called an era of shaky peace "based on a balance of terro r.” In the prepared windup speech of a twoHiay whistle stop tour of Michigan and Ohio, the Dem ocratic presidential nominee also declared the Republicans “ twist and dis­ to rt” any new idea for strengthen­ ing the country. seem to despise new' ideas,” Stevenson said, elaborating on a theme he developed all across Ohio in company with Governor F rank J. Lausche who is trying to unseat Republican George Bender, and Mike DiSalle, the D emocratic candidate for governor* “ They Stevenson's Youngstown speech followed briefer addresses along the way in which he: 1. Said in Elyria, Ohio, that “ greedy and frightened” Republi­ cans of advanced age are willing to “ cripple the younger generation to cut taxes.” He blamed the COP —which had blamed the Demo­ crats—for the failure of Congress to approve federal aid to schools. 2. Contended at Toledo, speaking in front of a statue of William Mc­ Kinley, that the Republicans are trying to set to the beginning-of-the-century era of McKinley, He said the opposition party is bogged down in “ creeping complacency.” the clock back Adlai T akes Issu e Stevenson took sharp issue with President^ Eisenhower and other Republicans who have opposed his ^suggestions that a way should be soughi to end the draft in the not too distant future and th at efforts should be made to stop hydrogen bomb international thiough agreem ent. tests Denying Republican claim s that his draft proposal would weaken the nation's m ilitary strength, he said, “ It is a proposal for strength­ ening our arm ed forces.” And he went on to say, “ We need more and more today a type of m ilitary personnel — experienced and pro­ fessional—which our present draft system does not give us.” the special session in B atts Hall 232. A three-fourths voting m ajority —eighteen Assemblymen—is neces­ sary to pass an amendment. Ironically, one of the am end­ ments, submitted by Paul Carroll, A«ScS, proposed weekly Assembly meetings. The Assembly m eets bi­ weekly, except for called sessions. The second amendment, written by Jim Towers and Don Wukasch, A&S, would boost scholastic re­ quirem ents for Assembly m em ber­ ship. A bill calling for the appointment of a Comptroller, appointed by the President of the Students’ Asso­ ciation, passed by a vote of 12 to 2. Written by Craig Cantey, Law, the bill outlines the duties of the office as twofold: “ to collect and compile such information as the President or the Student Assembly m ay direct” and “ to m aintain a library of all thus compiled so as to be available for future reference.” information A second bill, also w ritten by Carroll, failed by a vote of 9 to 5. The bill provided for a new course in the D epartm ent of Government, sponsored jointly by the Students’ Association and the College of Arts and Sciences, entitled “Interna­ tional Relations 310.” Objection stemmed from the fact that the bill outlined specific pro­ cedures and the course. standards for * M ark Levitch, Graduate, stated, “ It is not the function of the Stu­ dent Assembly to design University courses, nor is it correct to set rigid standards for the courses.” Carroll was elected to serve a tem porary term on the Texas Stu­ dent Publications Board of Direc­ tors. He will serve until the Octo­ ber 31 campus election. British Lass O u t For M a l e by Mail, W r i t e s to Texas U T -A r k a n sa s G a m e W h ile on C a m p u s Maj. Gen. Abdul Malik, finance m inister and acting m inister of national economy of Afghanistan, will visit the Institute of Public Affairs and Bureau of Business Research at the University Satur­ day to study Texas taxation pro­ cedures. General Malik is on an official tour as guest of the government, under tile auspices of the Inter­ national Co-operation Adm inistra­ tion. .The general and his party will also see the Saturday night foot­ ball game between Texas and § Arkansas. included in the party are Abdul K arim Hakimi, vice-president of the economic affairs departm ent of the Afghan m inistry of finance, and Mir AU Asghar Shoa, press advisor. Mr. Hakimi is an alum ­ nus of the University, having re­ ceived a bachelor of arts degree in 1952 and m aster of arts degree in 1953. Cox to Meet Plane The Afghan official will arrive in Austin by plane Friday night and will be greeted by F. Lanier Cox, assistant the president, to and three petroleum engineering from Afghanistan, Mo­ students ham m ad Yusuf Sahraie, Sharafi Badruddin, and Abdul Latif Aurah. President Logan Wilson will be host at a luncheon Saturday at the U niversity Tea House. General Malik has been in the United States since September 21 and has represented his govern­ ment at International Monetary Fund and International Bank for Reconstruction and Development conferences. His p rim ary interest is in the administration and organization of the US tax and excise system. A British girl, student at King’s College in England, i? looking for an American student a t The University of Texas — preferably a i>oy. M argrett A, Bell writes that she “ should like to write very much to an Amer­ ican student.” ii Re-Exam Series To Begin Today to relates Miss Bell Not knowing an address, she m ade up one and mailed her letter to “ The Students’ Council, Stale University, Texas. U.S.A.” The letter was received by the Students’ Association, despite the vague address. Postponed and advanced standing examinations and re-examinations will begin Friday for students who applied the R egistrar before October 5. All examinations will be given in Garrison Hall I a t I p m. Advertising, anthropology, arch­ that her itecture, art, bacteriology, Bible, patents are Scottish, but she was" born" and lTves in T e n d o n . I botanY' busine.s s w r it| n*' a n d m a th ' em etics will begin the series F ri­ She is 19 years oi State office space tieeds will AUSTIN l/B — Thad Hutcheson triple in the next 25 years. The urged Sen. Price Daniel Thursday grounds proposed to submit an “ immediate unquali- j would be 95 to 115 acres, compared fied effective resignation which will satisfy Hie governor and result in a prom pt call of a special elec­ tion.” to the present 26 acres. capitol new Hutcheson is the Republican can­ didate for the senator’s post in a yet - to - be - called special election. Daniel s resignation was for Jan. 15 or at such tim# as a successor qualifies. Ju st north of Nineteenth Street, facing the capitol across the mail stretching to the south, would be built a memorial Court of Honor, to house museum pieces and docu­ ments of Texas history. Presently, such documents are stored in a quonset hut a t Camp Mabry, Hy T h e He pi 'luted out that a party, aud nut a m an, I* elected and when a person vote* for a m an, It I* actually a vote for a group to prov ide leadersh ip for dem ocracy P u n during the four-year period; som e Torrential rains ranging up to of these office* being alm ost a* inches blocked more important a* the presidential o f­ highways and tornadoes smashed f i c e . Speaking on the two-party ays-1 houses and utilities lines in South- tern, Dr. Montgomery said it would J west Texas Thursday. be advantageous to have all the «i*w'o homes were demolished and good men in one party ami the bad a warehouse and other buildings in another, but eliminating a sec- j unroofed when a tw ister hit in the ond group would to revolt. area Gf Crystal City during the “ Differences aren’t as far ap art as it sterns, and when the Dem ocrats get back in power they will do almost the same thing as the Republicans are two parties | morning than eight lead the in A tornado in the Del Rio area .snapped telegraph telephone and lines between Del Rio and Syca­ more, toppled a television antenna and blew down service station gas­ oline pumps at Sycamore. Th#re were no injuries. Deadline N o w M o n d a y Deadline for Foreign Student Tuition Scholarship applications, originally set for October 12, has been ex*ended to October 22 at 5 p m ., announces Mrs. Viola G. Garza, assistant director of Hie International Office. Dei Rio was almost isolated by flood w aters and communications were badly crippled. All the main highways leading to the border city were closed by the floodwater*. Ten to 12 feet of w ater near tile I mouth of th* Pecos River closed j Antonio U.S. Highway 90 south of the city. Two low w ater bridges were block­ ed when San Felipe Creek rose ten feet. High w ater also closed U.S. Highway 277 north and south of Del Rio. Several persons were evacuated because of flood waters in Dryden, in Terrell County northwest of Del Rio, state police reported. Finishing on top in the prelimi­ nary round were Robert Hard- 'Hie heaviest rain was reported grave, Independent; Bunky Dun­ in the vicinity of Uvalde where can, Newman Club; Pete Gunter, more them eight inches had fallen; Lambda Chi Alpha; Malcolm Lig- by early Thursday afternoon. The gett, Young Democratic Club; Pe- c loud burst closed the highway lead-1 ter Hatton, Catholic Fraternal Or- to Southwest ing frq|n Uvalde ganization; and John Rader, Inde­ two miles Texas Junior College, pendent. east of the to m arket roads were also closed in that area. town. Two farm Dr. Donald Williams, director of forensics, announced that the Ora­ torical Association would award trophies and plaques each sem ester to the organizations winning h ist, second, third, and fourth places. A warning by the Weather Bu­ reau said violent thunderstorms could b# expected until mid-after­ noon in Southwest. Texas along a line running from Laredo to San m ural program is Speech Building 1U5. Information on the speech intra­ rn available Students Debate ... Ballyhoo: Yes or No? d o Lasso or N ot lo Friday, October 19, 1956 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2 A Vicious Circle From the Christian Science Monitor: While the major political parties are campaign-debating which one killed fed­ eral aid to schools, citizens of both parties could well be thinking about how to solve another school problem even more serious: how to get more teachers, and better teachers, and how to better the teachers we have. Paying teachers more is only part of the problem. And many of the roots of that are to be found buried in another part—a part spotlighted by a recent study spon­ sored by the New York State Citizens Committee for' the Public Schools. The survey covered 199 communities believed typical. It found that: Almost half the parents did not. respect the teachers’ knowledge of what they taught. Only a fourth of the parents admire teachers at all. Only a fifth of the parents would care to have their children become teachers. In half the com­ munities teachers are rarely included in social events and rarely asked into their pupils’ homes. Is this the verdict of the jury, and are teachers, after all, a sorry lot? Or docs this raise deeper questions: Under such Opinions expressed in The D aily Texan are those o f the editor cr the writer o f the article and not necessarily these o f the adm inistration. conditions, who wants to be a teacher— poor pay or good? And are teachers poorly paid partly because their status is relative­ ly low or is their status low partly because they are poorly paid? There is a vicious circle here which must be broken. In the American civilization, is business minded and where, which naturally enough, prestige gravitates to­ ward the business career, this will take some self-examination and conscious ef­ fort. W hy N ot A m in: Oklahoma beat us pretty badly last Sat­ urday. But our sports boys tell us that the team didn’t get as battered up as usual this year in the Cotton Bowl. As a consequence they are in better physical condition than usual unless this week’s stomach upset takes its toll. Texas is favored by one point, the usual courtesy calculation for the home team. And Texas has a historical background to live up to. In the 17 years since the tra­ dition of the Arkansas game following the OU one began, we have defeated Arkansas 14 times. Six of those times the Longhorns bounc­ ed back after grim defeat at the hands of Oklahoma to defeat the Razorbacks. We’ve done it before . . . The Firing Line 10% Control To the Editor and Texas F resh ­ m en: I am disgusted. The freshman election w as not representative. The audience w as inattentive. The balloting was inefficient and open to fraud. Out of a class of 4.TDD only 600 voted. Out of these 600 vo­ ters 75 per cent or more were is not “ Greek” pledges. This representation and the is it fault of those not voting. There were som e good and som e not so good issues. A few candidates, both “ G reeks” and independents, brilliant speeches in context and deliv­ ery. Few present can tell me who they were and what they said. gave The purpose of student gov­ ernm ent is to prepare us. tile students, for city, state, and na­ tional elections. At a recent presidential election, 51 per cent of the qualified voted; 14 per cent of our freshm en voted. We are criticized because so few vote in our national elections. I hate to see the statistics when w e are the voters* Texas is a superb university, hut I do not like belonging to a c lass controlled by a IO per cent m inority. It is your problem, do som e­ thing about it. —Anthony G. Lozano Poetry Proust To the Eai-rix: I take typewriter in hand to register a protest against the poem which w as run in your “ M usings” column Tuesday, Oc­ tober 16. I refer to “ Hokes On the Finitude of T im e.” This depressant type of mod­ e m poetry, with itfc im plicit as­ sumption of the depraved moral condition of civilization, its co­ vert attack on m odern institu­ tions, is som ething which I had hoped the Texan w’ould not stoop to. I see now that the stoop has been m ade. Particularly, I object to the use of Priapus as a symbol. It’s true that Priapus made a slip or two, now and then, but that is no reason for placing him in such a contextual morass of slovenly moral degeneration. The poet, John JDumsdhea, displays a certain facility with words, but I would hesitate to advance an opinion about his m ental state. I would suggest that he try to lift his thoughts up onto a higher transcendental plane. Incidentally, while I'm com ­ plaining, I would like to register a protest against Bobby Jones-— v ho does he think he is, E m er­ son? —Dorothy Bagm an Contra Jones reign Far be it from me to detract even one iota from the earnest voice of either the Sage of Con­ cord or Jones his Prophet (m ay Transcendentalism for ever and ev er!). Such heresy would be unthinkable rn an aca­ dem ic com m unity, especially in a culture in which dilutions of the Sage's wisdom have perco­ lated through innumerable dull Com m encem ent speeches and Inspirational addresses until we r e r e p in e v.j'h the cLegs of t .rn*. So let mine bs a Voice in me WnderKjms t v c ’iiy, from m e Pond not the Vi!I%e) and pass if unheard, unwept, unkempt, need be — but it for a moment be a dissenting Cry. a Non-Conformist, if you will, against Conformity to Non-Con- formity, a P*eaction against a Reaction against Reaction. let D ear students, before you take your Jones-Em erson too serious­ ly, hearken. When you are urged T h e D a I& ' T e x a n T h e D aily T exan, a stu d en t new spaper of Tho U n i v e r s e of Texas. Is pub­ .Saturday, M unday, and h olid ay lish ed In Austin, T e x a s, d aily exrep t periods, Septem ber th rou gh May, by T exas S tu d en t P ublications. Inc. h e w s con trib ution s w ill be accepted by telep h o n e (CH 3-2473) or at th e in q u iries B. 107 and ad vertisin g J. B. I l l ed itorial offices. J. B. 103. or the new* lab oratory, J, Ii Tut con cern in g delivery sh o u ld be m ade 'n J. ♦ G it 2-2750) E ntered as second clat* m atter Ort. IS, 1043, a t th e P ost O ffice In A ustin, T ex a s, under th e act o f Mar<$i 3. 1879. ASSOCIATED PH ESS WIKE SHIV ICE T h e A ssociated P ress Is ex clu siv ely en titled to th e tue for rep u b .R ation o f all n e * s despatches cred ited to it br not o th e rw ise ct edited In th is n ew s­ paper, and all local item s of sp on tan eou s o rigin published herein. R ig h ts o f p ublication of all o th er m atter herein a lso reserved R ep resen ted for n ation al ad vertisin g by N ational A d vertisin g S ervice, Inc. C ollege P ub lishers Represents: Ive 120 M adison Ave. New York ti. Y. Chicago—Boston—Los Angeles —San Francisco r 3 things ct naught Dict lie wished to destroy Ua own books? If he had brpn taken seriously, would not his hearers have left him speaking to the em pty air while they retired each to his own fig tree to con­ template their own navels while thinking up Original Thoughts? No. If I m ay add an earnest word to the earnest words of Jones and Em erson, let me say that the question is not whether or not you Conform -you gotta do that anyhow—but what you Conform to. You m ay hear a difcrent drum than that which pounds out the rhythm of Rock and Roll or a shampoo pitch, that which em erges or from the keys of a million hack typewriters; you m ay hear the sam e drum as Milton and Plato and Moses, or one that even they could not hear. But neither you nor Jones nor Em erson nor Plato nor Milton nor Moses can set at naught books and tradi­ tions and turn to "nature” with­ consequences. They out dire likew ise, do not it; didn’t do you. from Today, in our scram bling ef­ fort to be Non-Conformists, to Conform to a watered-down Em ersonian doctrine, we are seriously in danger of disposing of the infant along with his bath ter. It is fashionable to Tidi­ w er to ignore tradition and cub inner bo selves for Hie Truth; but what we find there, if the product lo be taken as evidence, Is often no more than a vacuum , or at be$t a stream of the utmost in­ anity. You don’t have to wander far from tho Sacred Halls of Learning to find that out. ks and to our look The alternatives, then, are not Conformity versus Non-Conform­ ity, but Conformity versus Con­ formity. Conform by ail m a n s to something, with com m itm ent of your whole being to it, with all your body, mind, and soul, lest you Ive in your own lost nothingness. But select your Ob­ ject of Conformity with judg­ ment and with w isdom ; Conform with discretion; yea, even with fear and trembling, because the very conformation of your own soul is at stake. Let that bs m y word unto you. Ann Deaton, Hay McKay Mervyn W. Williamson Steel, Jam es E, W ^ h en Careful V oting- N ot Jazz Bands B y H A L H U D S P E T H B. D. McKinney, attorney-general of the Students’ Association, has ruled that the Flection Commission has no authority to prohibit such cam paign techniques as bands and serenades. Tile m atter now seem s to be out of our hands, but I hope the real controversy about the w is­ dom of the policy has just begun. It is a question which deserves the m ature consideration of every stu­ dent. The ban on serenades and other ballyhoo methods of cam paigning w as not intended to stand as part of the election law until the end of tim e. It w as an experiment only— a test to see whether a cam pus election could be conducted on the basis of issues and qualifications of the candidates, rather than by jazz bands and serenades. It was an ex­ perim ent which might have served as the basis for future action by students on this important question. Before m aking the proposed ban public, m em bers of the Election Commission discussed it with many cam pus politicians, past and pres­ ent. Surprisingly, nearly all seem ed to agree that it was a good idea. Before officially ruling on the ques­ tion, w e asked the candidates them­ selves at their general m eeting whether they would be willing to try this experiment. A majority in­ dicated that they would. All this would seem to indicate that there is a widespread feeling that such things as bands and ser­ enades are by no means essential to student politics. Here are som e of the reasons why this type of cam paigning should be dispensed with. Handicaps ‘Little Man’ In the first place, it Is obvious that a candidate who happens to be a m em ber of a large cam pus or­ ganization, such as a fraternity or sorority, or who is backed by the one cam pus political party active in this election, has a tremendous advantage to begin with. Opposing candidates who m ay be better qual­ ified. but who are unable to m ake use of bands or singing groups, are under a handicap from the begin­ ning. Takes Too Much Tinte Another argument against con­ tinuing serenades is the tim e and trouble involved. Much has been said lately about the pressure of extra-curricular activities on the tim e of students. For this reason, the V arsity Carnival was tentative­ ly discontinued iast year, and the fate of the Round-up parade is un­ certain at best. More than one per­ son active in student politics has told m e that serenades put a con­ siderable strain on tile m em bers of an organization waging this sort of cam paign. Under existing cir­ cum stances, however, none will dare give up serenades unless a s­ sured their opponents w ill do the fam e. Many qualified candidates have been forced to use these ball'-- Loo m ethods to keep pace wuii their opponents. Barring t h e s e techniques will cut down greatly on tjie strain of campaigning. The strongest argument for lim it­ ing ballyhoo methods in cam pus elections is the effect of such tac­ tics on the general level of student politics. There arc real problems facing the student body, and real issues which the electorate should be given an opportunity to pass upon. Too often these important questions are overlooked and undue em phasis placed on songs and ballyhoo in the struggle to win votes. Some m ay argue that sere­ nades and bands .are necessary to “ reach the voters.” But once you reach the voters by these methods, what have you given them? A little entertainm ent maybe, but no better understanding of the real problems student government. Too facing often these techniques obscure the real issues, and votes are based on who puts on the best show, rather than on any rational basis. ‘Even I p’ Expenses It will be argued that ballyhoo cam paigns are found in state and national elections, but the situation is not quite analogous. In those cam paigns, candidates are pre­ sumed to be on a more or less equal footing, In campus politics, only those candidates with consid­ erable organized backing to begin with are able to make use of sere­ nades. Even on the state and na­ tional level, for that matter, there has been great agitation in recent tim es toward some means of lim it­ ing and “ evening up” expenses of candidates for office to give all a fairer opportunity, Finally, even though these tech­ niques are used elsewhere, they need not be allowed here. Student politics is supposed to be a training ground for ru b en s and leaders of the future, It fulfills this purpose only if future voter* are taught to be discrim inating and to base their vote on the real qualifications of the candidates and the issues of the day. Limiting ballyhoo m ethods m ight produce an atmosphere in which rational, mature decisions could he made on important prob­ lem s. Students deserve responsible reprcsentrtion, not just rhythm and blues*. Fanfare Doesn’t Deafen Maturity B y B l I) II IMS Tile word “ballyhoo” has been kicked around campus .like a fully inflated football after the Election Comm ission’s ruling banning sere­ nades, bands, and other (to quote) “ ballyhooing” fall election from cam paigns. Later this week, the ban was lift­ ed after B. D. McKinney, Students’ Association attorney general, said in his opinion such a blanket re­ striction w as against the “tenor of the Election Code.” Already the word has been dis­ torted by those pro and con and twisted to favor individual argu­ m ents. Hal Hudspeth, chairman of the Election Commission, has de­ fined ballyhoo as a word applying to bands, serenades, or other kind of singing group used for cam paign this definition, purposes. With other stunts signs, and would not be eliminated, contrary to what som e m ay think. clever Defense Necessary Yet, a defense of so-tagged “bal­ lyhoo” methods must be m ade. And before such an argument is presented, two points must be con­ ceded : (1) Serenades and bands are not cam ­ complete]^ essential paign (but then neither are signs, cards, stunts, and handbills abso­ lutely necessary.) to n (2) Such ballyhoo usually (but not necessarily) calls for large, or­ ganized groups, thus throwing the independent or small-group candi­ dates a disadvantage. Ac­ cess to stronger political organiza­ tion, especially for the independent, not “ no ballyhoo" is the answer. at Bands and serenading have been a part of the political front at the U niversity for almost as long as elections have been held. Tile Corn that serenade m ission proposed and bands be “outlawed” this year . . . not forever, but m erely as an experim ent. Cure AU? It would be interesting to w itness results from such an experim ent. However, som e advocates tend to see it as a cure-all, a purge for cam pus elections. They contend that ballyhoo obscures issues; for­ bidding it would bring issues into the open. Yet, this reasoning must be care­ fully questioned. It is all too easy to tag a plan as a “ sure cure” by m erely wishful thinking. Interest Soon Dwindles Would such a campaign really bring out the issues at stake? P er­ haps, for a time (presence of som e­ thing new usually has this effect', but as newness wore off, an atti­ tude of apathy and what-the-hell-it- tude of apathy and what-the-hell- itis would take its place, with noth­ ing to capture the voter’s attention. Serenades and bands do attract Interest—a lot of it, both as a rally for fellow supporters and an appeal to the uncommitted. Sometim es, i f s admitted, the anneal m ay b* tr.a spui-of-thj-mom ent kind; c.'lfn howe v a ’, it ser\C 3 cs a m eans lo*' getting the candidate’s nem e be­ fore the voters, to actually urge them to look at the issues and then decide. And contrary to public opinion, i f s not alw ays the man with th# biggest brass band or the woman with the serenading group wearing 1he shortest skirts who com es out top chief on the totem pole. Too, it's a little unfair to blam# ballyhoo for the lack of issues in a campaign. Often i f s m erely a buck­ passing technique for a candidate who doesn’t wjfnt to make an effort to take a stand. If voters demand­ ed issues, they’d get issues—plenty of issues and good Issues. But don’t blame ballyhoo for student disin­ terest. Tradition and Color On the lighter side, bands and serenades have become an alm ost traditional part of cam paigning. Long after graduation, many UT students will still rem em ber cam ­ paign songs at midnight and jazz bands on the campus with a sm ile. Much thought should be given be­ fore tossing such an integral part of cam pus life out the window. An “ all-out” campaign to som e extent reflects interest on the part of the candidate. Many on tile cam ­ pus would run for office m erely for glory if campaigning were not “ so much trouble.” There must be limits on cam ­ paigning. We’ve com e a long w ay. Twenty-five years ago, so they say, it was not uncommon cam ­ paigns to cost $4,000 in spite of the $50 limit. All-night parties and flares, noisy parades, big orches­ tras w ere common. The cam pus w as even bombarded with cam ­ paign literature from airplanes. for Today cam paign expenses are lim ited to $30. Amplifiers and m eg­ aphones have beemoutlawed, along with parades (except for Stump Speaking.) And all cam paigning other than person-to-person contact m ust be approved by the Election Com­ m ission. Which boils down to this: a fair, mature, intelligent cam paign with all the trim m ings is possible. The race is what each candidate m akes i t . , . ballyhoo or not. i t a t ( m o w j b u - Hois Was October Ten Years Ago 1946 w as the B ig Year. Tire U niversity had underestimated its own attractiveness to postwar youth, and the demand for an education sim ply strained the facilities for obtaining one here. Complaints about housing were commonplace. Lines were still forming weeks after regis­ tration. Some had to stand In class. Tile “final” enrollment check in October found 17,168 present, but the figure would grow beyond that. Veterans accounted for 63 per cent, compared with 48 per cent In the preceding spring. Ex-GI’s would fig­ ure prominently in cpilege news for years thereafter. VMOF is an exam ple. That cryptic legend appeared overnight on signs across the campus that month. It w as a fam iliar leaser strategy, and it worked. Soon the initials were on everyone’s lips, and the Ex- Servicem en’s Association revealed their meaning. The Veterans’ Memorial Operating Fund campaign had been con­ ceived in 1945, but progress was slow. Tile ultimate goal was a $1,000,- 000 “ living m em orial” to consist of an apartment dormitory, and a scholarship fund for widows and children of World War II dead from Texas. Admitting the magnitude of such a project, the sponsors had a more im mediate target: $25,000 for the fee of a professional fund­ raising agency that w’ould contract to obtain the million. Governor Co!:? Stevenson, Mayor* Tem Miller, and Jim Smith president of the Students’ Association, issued VMOF Wee!: proclama­ tions. UT officials also supported the plan, which President T. 3. Painter lauded as "realistic, grand, and sentim ental.” A dance was held, VMOF buttons were sold (no ceiling price), and various other schem es brought in money, but not so much as the promoters had hoped. • • • CONCORD P R E V A I L E D on the virtue of charity, but not in a cer­ tain other news area. Dr. Painter's address to the G«neral Faculty was the first since Dr. Homer Rainey's defeat at the polls had removed the last imminent threat to the politico-academic status quo. The new president asked that bygones be bygones, and added that “any further attempts to besmirch the good reputation of the University or to retard its progress w ill not be allowed to pass unnoticed.” That sentence did not pass unnoticed, either. The Texan thought it w as unnecessarily political. J. Frank Dobie, writing in an off-campus weekly newspaper, pointed out what he saw as the difference between “enforced unity” and “the kind that com es from free w ill.” “The only people they will fire w ill be the strong-minded and the free-spirited,” he declared, not “ any respectable m em ber of the faculty who is dedicated to the perpetuation of petrification.” Such rem arks were not calculated to delight Governor Stevenson. Tile ranchm an-executive retorted that if he were on the Board of R e­ gents, he would fire the cowboy-* chol ar. “ Simply a m atter of removing a man who is a disturbing influence.” “He (Dobic) Is a disturbing influence,” Dr. R. C. Stephenson agreed pleasantly when a Texan reporter sounded out English department col­ leagues, “ but he believes in creating a healthy disturbance. The more all of us talk about Hie rest of us, the better we w ill behave.” ENTHUSIASTIC CHEERS abounded as the orange and white band­ wagon roared along. Hub Bechtol, Bobby Layne, and their comrades held first place in the national football rankings, and for a tim e were first in total offense and in passing. Oklahoma A&M, OU, and Arkansas were properly im pressed. They bowed to the Longhorns with scores of 56-6, 20-13, and 20-0, respectively. Then the Rice Owls scratched that perfect slate, 18-13. THE BORED SERIES went the full distance—seven gam es—before the St. I>ouis Cardinal* gained the decision over the Boston Red Sox. l in e arts news was plentiful on cam pus, with “ Angel Street,” the Budapest String Quartet, and the Icelandic Singers enlivening stages. Eviction orders distracted the Department of Art. The personnel were told their quarters in the Old Library Building would be required, come February, for the Eugene C. Barker Texas History Center. Tile action prompted Smith, student president, to call for a “ cultural center” to house the dispersed, shunled-around College of Fine Arts, “ The K illers” starred Burt Lancaster and Ava Gardner at a local theater. The ad for this interlude of violence was incongruously lyrical: “ A story that’s BOLD/bccause it's Told/in that untamed/Hem ingway W ay!” Frederic Wakeman’® “The H ucksters” and Rabbi Joshua Loth Lieb- m an’s “ P eace of Mind” headed best seller lists. The Cosmopolitan Club, men s co-op, changed its name to Theleme. And firemen rushed to the Gam ma Phi Beta h o u s e when a j a c k O’ lantern got out of control just ten Halloweens a g o . —j i m m i e McKi n l e y ( J . F R A N K D O B I E . . . ‘ a disturbing influence Official Notices SEL EC TIV r. s r A V i e s T-T.5T to th e take 'nae S elective E m i c e C oh ere Q u alifi­ ca tio n T est w ill be elven on N ovem ber 15. 1956. All elig ib le registran ts who te st sh ou ld ap p ly w ish Im m ediately. A pplications for th e N o­ vem ber 3 5 test m ust he postm arked not Inter than m idn igh t T hursday O ctober 30, 1936. A pplication form s ural a B u lle­ tin of Inform ation for th is test can he ob tain ed at th e Inform ation D esk of th e R egistrar s O ffice. • LAW ADM ISSIO N TEST through S tu d en ts w ho w ish to tak e the L aw School Adm i. sion 'le st on N ovem ber IO, 1936. should m ake ap p lication for th is exam in ation th e E ducational T e stin g Service, P rinceton . N ew Jersey. A p p lication blanks and b u lletin s o f in­ form ation m ay be obtained at th e T e st­ in g and G uidance B ureau, V H all, R oom 101. A pplications th is te st ad m in istration must reach P rinceton b efore O ctober 31, 3 936. for Gordon V. Anderson A ssociate D irector T e stin g and G uidance Bureau Job Opportunities GEOLOGY JORS Int* rview H u m b le Oil and R efin in g Com pany w ill in G eology stu d en ts O ctober 17. 18 and ll). A p pointm ents w ill be m ade at a group m eetin g W ed­ n esday, O ctober 17 in G B. I i at 7.30 p.m . e AFB OPENING S T he C ivilian P ersonnel O ffice of B ergstrom Air F orce Base bas an­ nounced op en in gs for a T ab u latin g M achine O perator and T a b u la tin g Mu­ ch in e < llio n Supervisor. six iircm ents orator, on e year for both require ex ­ E xp erien ce re m onths for th e r th e su p ervisor, i p crlen ce in w h ir T h e op erator's it plug-type boards. job pays $3345 a year. th e su p ervisor s *3415. A pplicants m ay con tact B ergstrom 's C ivilian P erson n el O ffice, GR l 618?, Ext. 617 for Inform a­ tion. are • I N S I R ANCE In j).rn., from 1-4 A rep resen tative of the o n ly com pany sp ec ia lizin g for co lleg e insurance m en w ill Ce on cam pus T u esd ay, Octo­ ber 23. in terview sen iors g rad u atin g In Jan u ary for Hales R ep resen tative position s. O p e n i n g s availab le th rou gh ou t U.S. Good startin g salary M ake ap p ointm en ts In S tu d en t E m p loym ent Bureau, P earce H all 106. John G. S te ele. Jr. D irector, S tu d en t E m p loym ent Bureau l ’earee H all to RETAILING JOHS from on e o f A rep resen tative th# la rg est retail estab lish m en ts, in clu d in g hard and so ft lines, w ill be on cam pus T u esd ay. O ctober 30 and w ill conduct Interview s w ith stu d en ts in terested in careers In retailin g. T his concern th is y ea r Is Interested in train ees for their c o lle g e and au d itin g train in g program . L ocation s w ill be In th e so u th w est In­ clu d in g, T exas O klahom a. A rkansas. L ou isiana, and N ew M exico. A pplicants w ith an y ed u cational background w ill be considered. Make ap p oin tm en ts In th e Bureau, S tu d en t later than O cto­ P earce H all 106, no ber 26 E m ploym ent John G. S te ele. Jr. D irector, S tu d en t E m p loym ent B ureau I sorority Hedge biasses FHave Selected Officers Frdey, Oc+ober 19, 1956 THS DAILY TEXAN Page 3 ........................... ! W o m en 1s Intramurals Swing to Action W ith Football, Table Tennis Matches D elta P h i E psilon : Zena Beth Kantor, president; Elean o r Lew is, vice-president; Anita Kaplan, sec­ re ta ry ; D ale Poiland, treasurer; and (je rr y Storer. historian. Gamma Phi B eta: Charlie Paton, president; O la Butler, vice-presi­ dent; Connie Stevens, treasurer; Ed na Sample, recording secretary; Davene Schm idt, sergeant at a rm s; Donna Syphrett, scholarship chair­ m an; B e tty Ixia B a lla rd , activities chairm an; Sandra Wade, historian; and C arolyn Cam pbell, song leader. Alpha Omicron P i : Rene Strong, president; M arion Knox, secretary- treasurer; M ikie Covey, chaplain; and Eth e l Mock, scholastic cham­ ma n . T H E N E W U L T R A - M O D E R N T H E T A X I F R A T E R N IT Y H O U S E . located at the southwest corner of San G a b rie l and Twenty-fifth Form er Student Returns to Austin The R e v . Ja m e s Allen Wharton, form er U n ive rsity student, has re­ cently returned from Basel, Switzerland, to accept a po­ sition as associate professor of B ib lic a l theory at the Austin P re s ­ byterian Theological Sem inary. to Austin The post w as form erly filled by his father, the late R ev. Conway Wharton. M r. W harton spent three years studying reform theology at the U n iv e rsity of Basel. Phi M u : F r a n Childre, president; A n n e t t e Steele, vice-president; Gladys B ra n tle y, secretary-treasur- e r; and Bobbie Dixon, social ch air­ man. secre ta ry; Kappa Alpha Theta: Ann Jur- ecka, president; Ann Vanlanding- ham, vice-president; Sandra E s ­ quivel, Jo d y Drake, treasurer; Jo d y Scurry, scholarship chairm an; Ja n is Keith, activities chairm an, Leighton Johnson, social chairm an; Gw'en Toombs, song leader; Suzanne Hampton, intra- m urals; B e tty Fau lkn er, chaplain; and M a ry M orris, parliam entarian. New Theta Xi Fraternity Home Will be Completed This January Theta X i's new, ultra-modern three wings at sym m etrical angles, utility and m echanical rooms. In located at fratern ity house, southwest corner of San Gabriel and Twenty-fifth Street, in completed Brow n, chapter president, has an- nounced, the The center area is a combination the third wing the officers' quarters j recreation-and-dining area, separ- and guest rooms are located. A ' is to be ated by an accordion partition, new approach to fratern ity living Ja n u a ry . M a s o n which can be removed to form one large room for social functions. is being incorporated here in that I living quarters a te being provided The first wing houses the foyer. ; for the officers only. Under this | The architectural scheme of the house embodies a la rg e hexagonal center area living room, lib rary, and chapter 1 plan other chapter members can room. The second wing has the ! live outside the house in the neigh- from which extend kitchen, housemother’s suite, and \ boring area, but still participate inner Kappa Alpha fraternity w ill en­ tertain the members of P i B e ta Phi sorority at a dinner and dance at 6:30 p.m. F r id a y at the Kappa Alpha House. Plans for the evening include a dinner planned for the back yard patio. H urricane lanterns w ill c a rry out the decorations, and music w ill be supplied by a hi-fi set. Enter "Lu cky 7" Football C ontest Make K ru g er’s Your Senior Ring H eadquarters C H A R G E IT e popcorn •*>&) { V*"' sweater octa I C I ' / I K^alendi Friday 4-12—Kappa K appa G a m m a and Kappa Sigma picnic, F ig i Lake House. p arty. 6-7:30— Alpha G a m m a D elta infor­ party. 5:30-7 Acacia buffet. 6-12—Theta X i closed house. 9-12 Lam bda Chi Alpha informal m al dinner. 10-12 Alpha Epsilon P i inform al 6-12—Kappa Alpha dinner. 7-8:30—Bachelor's Club open house for Alpha Phi, Alpha P h i house. 7-8:30 — G am m a P h i B e ta open 10-12—Cam pus Guild Co-op infor­ 10:30-12—P h i Kappa T au closed dance. m al party. house. 7-8:30— Kappa Alpha Theta open Sunday house. house. 7 :30-12—Chi G am m a Iota informal party, Jim N ovy Lodge. 8-12—M ica-W ica inform al dance. International Room , Union. 8-12— P i Kappa Alpha closed house. 8-12— P h i Kappa T au costume par- 9:30-10:30 Kappa Alpha Theta breakfast. 2-5— D elta P h i Epsilon dessert par- 2-4 P i Kappa Alpha open house. 2-4— Sigm a Delta Tau dessert. 2:30-11 —P h i Kappa P s i picnic. B u ll 8-V2 — P h i Sigm a D elta Western dance. 8-12—Sigma Chi costume party. 8-12—Sigm a Nu open house, 8:30-12- Delta D elta Delta H a ­ w aiian party. 9-12—P h i Mu closed house. Creek. house. 2 30-5 - - P h i Sigm a K app a open 3-5—C .F .O . open house for P h i Mu. < 6-10- Phi G am m a D ella picnic, j Greenshores. Tuesday Saturd ay 5-12 Sigma Alpha Epsilon informal I mother. 3 :30-5 P i Be ta P h i lea for house- i fully in chapter activities, and have j their meals there. A low sloping roof over the cen- i ter section extends outward beyond S the wings, providing two covered terraces at the re a r of the house for outdoor entertaining, and a cov- the , ered entrance drivew ay at I front. Salmon pink brick vvill be used ' at the end of the wings and for I trim . G lass w ill be used extensively 1 for w all areas. The over-all cost of the p ro je c t1 j w ill be approxim ately $150,000. J I Architects are Kuehne, Brooks, ; I and B a rr. C lothes keep that 'N e w Look" longer with Drycleaning Exclusively a BURTONS Com panton for all your evening hours . . . this scooped neck sw eater goes dancing atop a glamour skirt, decorates a hearthside above slim velvet pacts or casual skirt. Black or white popcorn knit wool sizes 34 to 38, 7.98 Sports Shop, Second Floor Texas owe assigner, M ar, wil be In Scarbroughs Col»eqe Shop Saturd ay with bef m agical collection of lovely formats. C om e meet her, and lei ana sne conium up a speoa dress w it pa register' us won rows the oversktrt abloom with .Ona startin g this m orning at 10:00 rem aining sale W e s t c l o x Trovette Lookout l a d y R o n t o n ! T h * O N E la d ia t' shaver with all these am az­ ing features I O a t e r , c le a n e r , sm o o th e r shaves . . . triple-duty head for legs, under­ arms and nape of n eck. F u lly g u a r a n ­ teed by Ronton. Never an interest or carrying charge 72? Congress 2236 G uadal Friday, Ocfebar I*. 1954 THE DAILY TEXAN Page A Humble N e w President O f Law Senior Class G eorge A. H um ble w as elected sen io r class p resid en t of the School of Law sn a second runoff Tuesday H e d efeated Roby H adden. O th er officers for the se hex i v e to elected la st w eek in a prim a: y and a firs t runoff. -.•M ' t J* * -i. ■ *< ** % 4. *>v ilk B. C. ROGERS Dispensing Optician H*v* Vi>nr H*»atth O n tfr'i P r e * c n a t i o n L o r ( i l » ‘ s c> Accurai**!* Filled W e Do Repa rs We are within easy ' walking distance oi UT 150! Guadalupe G R 7-: 422 IRE AD T H E C L A S S i F i E D S Street lighting tren d s and new ! ap proaches to underground tran s- j form ers and cables in resid en tial j are a s w ill be discussed a t the nin th j annual P o w er D istribution Confer­ ence O ctober 22*24. L D. H askew , U niversity vice-! president, will open the m eeting in ! B atts A uditorium . The conference, I sponsored by the D ep artm en t of E lectrical E ngineering, will con­ sist of ad d resses by e le c tric a l en­ gineers and discussion sessions. Speaking on the opening d ay will be K. D ouglas Tobin and W. E. Schw anhausser. H endersonville, V U G en eral E le ctric C om pany; B. M. G ailaher, F o rt W orth, T exas E le ctric Service Com pany; J . E . | P a rk e r, T exas City, C arbide and Carbon C hem icals Com pany, and Power M e e tin g C o m in g Soon; Discuss L o w -C o st Service L. M. O lm stead, N ew York, N.Y .. asso ciate e d i t o r of E le ctric al World. E ngineers to speak on O ctober 23 include H. B. T hacker, E a s t P itts­ burgh, P a ., W estinghouse E lectric J . M. M cReynolds, Corporation; UT Coed Honored For Saving Life Noel G regg, a U n iv ersity coed, has been aw ard ed the certificate of m erit by the A m erican Red Cross for applying artific ia l re s ­ piration and resto rin g th e b rea th ­ ing of K aren B eadle. 6 y e a rs old, a fte r the child alm o st drow ned on August 9 a t the C ascade Pool in K errville. Serving as w a te r safety in stru c­ tor, Miss G regg w as giving sw im ­ m ing lessons in the pool a t the tim e the accid en t occurred. She is a resident of K errville, | Houston Lighting & P o w er Com ­ p an y ; J . D. M ariaty, P o rt A rthur, j Gulf Oil C orporation; F . L. Goss, ; Los Angeles. Calif.. C ity W ater and I P o w er D ep a rtm en t; J . V. C oltharp. I B eaum ont, Gulf S tates U tilities | C om pany; C. C. B aylev, San Beni- ! to, C en tral P ow er and L ight Com­ pany, and A. D. L an tz J r .. B a r­ berton, Ohio, The Ohio B rass Com- pa ny. I B an q u et sp eak er w ill be F . R. B a rn e tt of New' York. N, Y., direc- | to r of re se a rc h for The R ich a rd ­ son Foundation, Inc., who will dis­ cuss “ New D im ensions in N ational I S ecu rity .’’ S peakers for the final day of the conference will be J. B. Hod- tu m , P ittsb u rg h , P a ., Allis-Chal- ! ruers M anufacturing C om pany; L. II. C ardw ell, D allas P ow er & Eight j C om pany; B. N. G afford, ch airm an | of the U n iv ersity ’s D ep a rtm en t of J. E le ctric al E n g in eerin g ; W. J.. R ich ard , P e rth Amboy, N. G eneral C able-Com pany, and J. C. Smith. Chicago C om m onw ealth E di­ son C om pany. Y O U R G IR L W IT H A M U M From B e a m a n SCIENTIFIC WATCH REPAIR FREE ESTIMATES ELECTRONIC TIMER USED W A R R E N S F L O W E R S G L 3-4455 Delivery Anywhere in Town" 2268 Guadalupe ’’On The Drag" distinctive jewelry License Plates C h a n g i n g C o l o r T exas’ 1957 license plates will take on a new* look when they are offered for sale next spring. The new plates w ill feature hlack numbers and letters on a white background—the first tim e since 1923 that the black and white color schem e has been used. There will be a “Lone Star” between the prefix letters and the numbers. Tile new plates w ill be sold from February I through mid­ night April I. Few From UT Enter Contest is O ctober 25 the deadline for entries in the R e a d e r’s D igest Col­ stu d en ts or lege C ontest. Few faculty m em b ers from th e U niver­ sity have en tered the $11,000 con­ test, according to a w ire received by the Texan from Hie m a g azin e’s office. E n try blanks a re av ailab le a t the Co-Op and H em phill’s Book Stores. C ontestants m u st in o rd er the six article s w hich they consider in the O ctober issue of the R e a d e r's Digest. in terestin g the m ost list A $5,000 first prize and an o th er $5,000 to the scholarship fund of the w in n er’s college will be p re ­ sented. Second prize is $l;000 in cash w ith an equal am ount to the school’s scholarship fund. A farmer friend of ours paid Humble*s field men a fine compliment recently. He said, "There's one thing about you Humble people, you close gates." * Well, of course we do. All of us at Humble want the good will of the folks with whom we do business. And among those folks, the farmers and ranchers who lease their land to us for exploration and production are right at the top of the list. In fact, you farmers are partners with us in the development of a vital natural resource. If our efforts are successful then everyone involved benefits. Keeping the gates closed and the fences mended__ things like that are the least we can do, We know, A lot of us grew up on f a r m s 'and ranches. HUMBLE UL&tAZ&j OIL P R O G R E S S W EEK October 1 4 * 2 0 O il Serves You—Every M inute of Every D ay Wheel Chair Riders Are Active Stu to tra v e l to G arrison H all and Ben­ edict Hall in the process. “ And, oh yes, E la in e’s boy friend helps m e from W aggener to Bene­ d ic t!” E lain e W ard said. M ary Nell lives a t a boarding house a t 1907J/2 U niversity Avenue, and drives to class in h er car. H er room m ate, M ae H ardin, is a n o ld friend and an E nglish m a jo r a * M ary K ell is. M ary Nell is tak in g fifteen hours which m eet English Building and B a tts H all. in th e A J “ I ve been v ery lucky*—th e re ’* someone to help m e get to all of my classe s.” By DANEK IM ITX ER “ The first d ay of class I fell out of m y w heel c h a ir and right into I a boy's a r m s ,” the girl said, grin- j ning. “ Only b ad thing about it w as th a t j I didn’t get his n a m e !” The girl is E lain e W ard, slim and 1 vivacious, who sat e re c t and talked about h e r U n iv ersity schedule w ith M ary Nell M illican, who also a t­ tends classes v ia a w heel ch air. Both girls a re victim s of p a r a ­ plegia, p ara ly sis of both sides of the low er half of the hotly, because of spinal injuries. M ary N ell and E lain e m et in 1953 ju st a fte r E lain e h ad been in an autom obile accident in M elvin, h er hometown. M ary N ell’s in ju ry happened w hen she w as 12 y e a rs old. Since 1953, the girls have been to g eth er m uch of the tim e. They w ere a t G onzales W arm Springs Foundation d uring th e sam e period, and for tile la st two y ea rs h av e been a t San Angelo Ju n io r College. the U niversity “ because i f s close to San S aba, m y hom etow n.” M ary Nell said, and then added, “ Elaine w as conk­ ing. so I did too.” Thei girls chose E laine lives w ith h e r m o th er in an a p a rtm e n t at 1500 Brazos Street, and d riv es To class in h er car. Her m other, a clerk ty p ist in the reg is­ tration office, also w ent to college in San Angelo, and w ith E lain e worked the d e a n ’s and reg is­ in tr a r 's office there. E laine h as help from h er fo rm er room m ate a t ju n io r college, E laine G ressett, in getting from class to class. The two E laines, by acci­ dent, have w ell-arran g ed schedules, M iss G ressett can be on hand m ost of the tim e. Since E laine W ard is a business m ajo r, m ost of h er classes m eet in W aggener H all. B ut she still has Alpha Phi Omega Lists 35 Pledges Thirty-five new* pledges have been installed in the UT ch ap ter of Alpha P hi O m ega, national s e r­ vice fra tern ity . They a re Don Andrew s, Ken And­ rew s, D onald E . Bodine, Ben B rad ­ shaw, F ra n k Cave, Lewis Donag- hey, Sterling D ossm an, Tom m y I Field, John F lores, Joe F oster,.. George G aines, M artin G arcia, | Don Gebbie, Steve Goldberg, P au l I H agans, W illiam Hall, Cam eron Hightow er, C harles Kent. Also Lazaret Lopez, Allen M iller, Alan Nichols, John W. Page, D art’d R am sey, Hugh R uthven, Sheridan Salge, A hm ad Y ahia Samapvi, Roger Shapiro, R obert Singer. Clarence Stevenson, M a r s h a l l Thompson, H e rb e rt W iener, E rie Worley, and C harles E. Young. N o Extra C h arge for Fast Service at Open 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Mo nd ay th rou gh Saturday SIO W . 19th St. C o r n e r Nueces Laundry Service In this n ewe s t d e s i g n m a s t e r p i e c e o f 18 l ovel y d i a m o n d s set in rich 14k whi t e or y e l l ow go l d. ELAINE W A RD , ELAIN E GRESSETT, M A R Y NELL M IL L IC A N . . . friends help ■—Photo Hv James E. Watha®* Council to A d v ise Dean Formed by Presidents An organizational co m m ittee for the proposed F ra te rn ity P re sid en ts’ Council m et this w eek to draw up by-laws for the organization, which will be an advisory group for the D ean of M en’s office. The com m ittee, com posed of Rod [K ennedy, L am bda Chi Alpha; . R ich ard T|iu lO m e g a; Mike Higgins. D elta Tau (D e lta ; D esey D esenberg, P hi Sig- P a rk e r, Alpha (m a D elta; and Alvin F ra n k lin , i Alpha E psilon Pi, m ade te n ta tiv e I decisions on by-laws, su b ject to I the approval of the council. The council’s objective w ill be to prom ote good will betw een f r a te r ­ n itie s . M eetings will be held a t 4 p.m . on the second and fo u rth ! W ednesdays of each month. I by-laws w ill be held W ednesday. ✓ The firs t m eetin g to consider th VJhat Coes On Here FRIDAY 8-12 and 1-4— D raw ing for A rkansas ! gam e tickets, G regory Gym. 8-12—T ickets to Louis A rm strong show*, Box Office, M usic Building. 9 and 1 :30 — T axation Conference, j Townes Hall A uditorium . 9- 5— E ntries m ay be m a d e to Wil­ m ot D eclam ation Conies*, Speech I Building 201. 10-12 and 2- 5— T exas M em orial Mu­ seum open. I —Special exam inations in adver- titin g , arUhropotogv, architecture,.! a rt, bacteriology, Bible, b o ta n y ,' business w riting, and m ath em at- [ ics, G arrison Hall. 4 P rofessor D. L Ivptz, U niversity of M ich.,’to lectu re on "T ile Im ­ p act o f 'N uclear E n erg y on E ngi­ neering . E d u catio n ,” C hem istry Building 15. 7 L utheran Students Association h ay rid e sta rts from LSA Center. ride 7—G am m a D elta . sta rts from GD C enter. 7—P ep rally to s ta r t in front of ( initiation C aro th ers D orm itory. 7:30—Chi Gamma Iota hobo party, Jim N ovy Lodge. 7:30-A rthur Kaufman to speak, Hillel Foundation. 7:30—‘T/tnghorn Sports P arad e,” 7 :30-10 — Co-recreation, Women'* KVET. Gym. 7:30—d ie s * Club, Texas Union 303. 7:30— D uplicate Bridge Club, Texas Union 315 and 316. 8—Dr. Raymond T.a tar jet, D irector, Tnstitut chi Radium, P a r i s , .. France, ‘‘M ouse Leukem ia and Virus,” Chem istry Building 15. speak on to 8-KE Roof dance, Gregg House. 8 - Miea-Wica dance, International Room, Texas Union. S A T U R D A Y 9-11 * Football Coffee, Main Lounge, * 10- Flash card committee, M emor­ Texas Union. ial Stadium. IO and l l — Children’s classes in German. Batts Hall 101. 2—Yacht Club, Oak Grove Co-op. 7—Pre-gam e Coke party, Gam ma Delta Student Center. 7:50—Broadcast of Arknnsas-Texa* gam e, KTBC. 8 — Arkansas-Texas gam e. T exas \ ^ Memorial Stadium. 8—Bridge party, University Club. 8—“ Lot’s Teach,” KTBC-TV. 8-12 -Tickets to Louis Armstrong Show, Music Building Box Office. 9-11—Football Coffee, Union Lobby. 9-12—Paintings by Antonio Ruiz, Music Building l oggia. 10 and I i - Children’s Germ an Class, Batts Hall 218, 10-12 and 2-5—Texas Memorial Mu­ 11 :30—Longhorn Band Program , 2:30—Band Day Parade, Congress 7:50—Broadcast of Texas-Arkansas seum, open. KVET. Avenue. gam e, KTBC. ial Stadium. 8 -T exas-fykansas game, M emor­ 8—Bridge Party, U niversity Club. B R IN G THIS A D IN For a 10% Discount AT C H A P M A N ' S R E C O R D CENTER ‘ Best hidden record shop in town" C31 W. 12th GR 6-9004 LAST C H A N C E! lo enter Reader’s Digest $ 4 1 ,0 0 0 CONTEST It’* fun to do—and you may find you know more about human na • lure than you think! Just lint, in order, the six articles in October Reader’s Digest you think readers will like best. Couldn’t be simpler — amt you may V, in $ 5 , 0 0 0 cash for yourself plus $ 5 ,0 0 0 in schol­ arships for your college. Hare you sent in your entry y e tt Entries must la* postmarked by midnight, 'T hursday, October 25. Entry blanks available at your college bookstore. Pries Inc. F.s T h T er m* A r r a n g e d t o Sui t Y o u r B u d g e t I « / V t JC w e L U V tit MCC o t t o G R 8-6496 SC9 Congress m ural action Thursday night, Hen-; Texas in history, Arkansas’ Razor Hagwood passed IO yards to y Armond Morton for a touchdown and then calmly stepped back and the to Thomas Bell threw sty mping ; extra point that gave Yagers a for I N THIS C O R N E R Traylorless Baylor Needs A n D a y B y N i c k Jo h n s o n Texan Sports Editor Wfyaten, Yagers Take Close Wins Dave- Pevehouse engineered a Goodall Wooten drive to the IO yard line and tk.en threw a pass to Orlo Mitchell for the score, as the Wootens downed the Midnights by a 6*^ margin. In the feature game of intra­ to business. All This week things really get down th e Southw est Conference team s get into league action, c xcept Baylor, which deserves a day of rest. D A M E tough j think groundsH but not that tougv the Spartans may I ^ al/’ e to take Tile Irish c their ow t ------ -- real be ■ ............. ' P i t i e s year, young Doyle Michigan State 1 ■ ’ :i OU by two ree scores ‘ ’ M B l rn at < A 7 a G I A T E C H * __ I T'oeh is tough, a/.yvvhere. Auburn tow bdowns Yes, the High* School flash took j a n o t h e r hard k n o c k up at j the • Waco. Fo r third consecutive J ....... year, young Doyle Traylor is out of : the Baylor lineup . . wN,h some sort of a —thhj 'J'car it s serious injury has been sc^.v j on by j ust one a broken ankle. learn < I ere / y .ee score(j five times S n a k e p i t Doyle, as he is now be- however.) > stn, ]jke (hft v,'recks ing calls I by some, missed his . sophomore season completely be- ^ ORT .a HOMA cause of was 1954. That injury came two weeks befra e the start cl; the sea­ son. injury. Thai fhoi ft shoulder ; . Tec%>oy fvv0 touchdowns, at KA N SA S — Bud Wilkinson says he's scr -red of the Jayhawks, the book K / this week were reported to have I /Ult taking wagers on the game. I hat t«iufie to count OU games in my averages b u t. Sooners bv seven touchdowns. Last year iv rnissed tile first five games of the Bear's schedule be . cause of a f i g u r e d right ankle. That happened Three days before training began fot The 1955 season. Now this, his Je \ leg. Incidentally, it nx Sht be of i n ­ terest to knovv that T a y lo r b.as never been hurt in a g< me; alwy »ys practice. Ile has played only *Jne varsity t i iree years. football games in Texas gets its first tatste of U W C play against Arkansas, a vetera n of two consecutive league deb ats. The other SW C game pits ‘SM U and Rice. Nationally the TCU-A&M i^ame WASHINGTON at SOI THERN CALIFORNIA - •• Washington has beaten Idaho, Illinois, and Oregon by pretty good scores. But SC was impressive down here and since has continued winning . . . Troy by three# scores. P U R D U E at W ISC O N SIN — P u r­ due knocked down Notre Dame last week, hut has done little other than that. Of course, Wisconsin has lost, some heartbreakers to SC and Iow a . . . Wisconsin by two touch­ downs. M A R Y L A N D at NORTH CARO 20-19 win over the Library. Wayne H ay’s passing and the fine receiving of B ill Turner, Bill Montgomery, and John Frierson were tile highlights of Delta Up­ silon’s 19-0 win over Chi Phi. Richard Seizer passed 50 yards for one score and 2 yards for another as Sigma Chi beat Phi Gamma Delta 13-0. Frank Moreland passed brilliant­ ly and Ruben Cavazos caught with equal brilliance As the two com­ bined to lead McCracken to a 29-6 win’ over the Blue Jays. Clans A — SISTO* Chi 13, P h i Gamma D elta 0: Beck over Snob H ill on de­ fa u lt; D U 19. Chi P h i O: M cCracken 29, B lu e Ja y s 6: P h i D e lta T h e ta 27. P R A 0; S E D 19, Schoen 9; Goodall-Woot^n a M idnights 2; Vapors 20. L ib r a r y 39; C o ffe r 16, Hudson 0.* Class It— P h i K app a P s i 20, Lam bda P h i A l t a Th eta 27, P R A C hi A lpha 0 q . c» a 1cf* r S A B 37, T h e t a ’X I 0. 'Mural Sc T U ID A Y Football Cia** A — 5; B rtin ette vs. Carden, Pierson v/j. Am ery. A F R O T O vs. ITH lei. 7: T L O K vs. M ira, B a y to w n vs. Te)as, Rocket? vs Oheeves. 8: A IA vs, A S M L , IA S vs A IM E , A A A E vs. A R T I E . Cl?** it — 4: Amery vs. Midnights. Bier,moist vs. Cheoves. MICA vs. Cam- pv/s Guild. Single* Tennis Light Porkers Seek 3 in Row B y J I M M O N T G O M ER Y Associate Sports Editor ] tackle B illy R a y Smith, who weighs j 202 but spread his poundage out Seeking to extend their second along a 6-4 frame, longest string of victories overj Despite their lack of size, the Razorback forwards outfought a third bigger Baylor line last week, and loss of seven fumbles j swung the balances toward the backs w ill try straight victory over Texas here I only the Saturday night. their for Only once before in history has I Bears. Arkansas beaten Texas two years j Coach Charlie W aller, who scout- running. The Razorbacks of 1935-38 last week, praised ed Arkansas hung a skein of four in a row when their "T h ey’re not Longhorn football fortunes were at big, hut they’re remarkably fast their lowest. and agile.’’ line, saying, Both Texas and Arkansas will be Against the lightweight Porker losing trying to snap two-game line, Texas will likely start Wayne streaks Saturday night. The Steers Wash, J . T. Seaholm, Garland Len­ fell to West Virginia and Okla­ non, Arils Parkhurst, Louis Dc} homa in their last two starts, while Homme, Carl Lamenter, and Bob the Porkers lost to TCU and Bay- j Bryant. These seven average out j lor. at 206. Arkansas, conference champion two years ago, has been hit hard 1 by graduation and injuries. Gone j A U l i a n a W d / * A T i f f I 111 ; are all-SWC fullback Henry Moore M U S I v t I v ” ? f ( I L U and rieht half Preston Carpenter, both of whom showed well in the East-West game last January. Tops Schoolboys ---------------------- Sic k B a y Empty, - 'H o r n s on F i e ld All of the Texas athletes who were laid low by a stomach In­ Infection Tuesday and testinal Wednesday were out of the health renter Thursday after­ noon. All of the stricken football players were working out at Thursday’s practice. NFL Squelches Electronics Use P H IL A D E L P H IA W — Tile Na­ tional Football League is goifcg back to the old-fashioned style of having quarterbacks either think for themselves or receive instruct­ ions by messengers on foot. Commissioner Bert Bell an­ nounced Thursday that electronic devices used by some of the league teams for communication between the coaches on the sidelines and the quarterback have been out­ lawed for the balance of the 1956 season. Bell said the action was taken in a telephone poll of N F L teams and that there wasn’t one dissent­ ing voice or even a semblance of an argument on the question. B y Th* Associated Press Then before the season began, starting quarterback George W al­ Thirty-six undefeated u n t i e d ker injured a knee and is being held out for the rest of the season, j records go on the line this week- The operation became almost a in end in a massive Texas schoolboy During the same scrimmage joke last Sunday when the New which W alker was hurt, regular football schedule that is filled with left half Don Horton broke a collar I important conference games. But York Giants claimed they inter­ the feature contest sends the top- bone and is still out of action. Paul cepted Cleveland Coach With W alker out, the Hogs lost rated team, Abilene, against once-j Brown’s oTderstohis quarterbacks ...... I in the Browns-Giants game. Ac- Had Waco not fallen last week | cording to the Giants, they had a to Fort W orth Arlington Heights j coacj, stationed on the sidelines this would have been the outstand with an interceptor set and relay­ ing game of the regular season. ed the Cleveland plays to their It had been built up as the clash of defense. the No. I and No. 2 teams. their passing threat. Don Christian. ............ T' " " who moved into W alker’s place, is a good field general and ball hand­ ler, but a sub-par passer. 4'~“ beaten Waco. .. But now it’s just Abilene, seeking its twenty-ninth straight victory, going against an outfit that might give the Eagles a hard test, some­ thing they haven’t had in a long time. Make Kruger s your Senior Ring Headquarters and flip Michigan State-Notm Dome \ HINA — Tatumless Maryland plays game are tops. But neither la s the j Tatum’s North Carolina. Both are appeal thought ; inept. M aryland has won one; that schedulers they would at the beginning of th/; year. A& M has been dull in, e a rly games; Notre Dame has bee n.ev»m worse U C L A has lost only to M ichigan; Cal has beaten only Pittsburgh.. Both teams ovehfJM U. M y record last tin ie 'was had some trouble before the season began, but U C LA seems somewhat 15 right, five wrong, and t\\ t Ties. solid . . . U C LA by a touchdown. That brings the yearly rec? in I to 61-15-2 for a percentage of ABV. North Carolina none by a touchdown Last week’s prize pick was Duke I CE V a t C A L I F O R N I A ARKANSAS at T E X A S — A -close one. The hooks have Texas as a ct uuuivh ilia vt? a n ah n one-point favorite, just home ...field ‘ advantage. Arkansas is said Ap he , W IL L I VMS at BOW DOIN — W il­ liams defeated the Polar Bears last year, 6-27. Last week Bowdoin t . its Third game, by . uv -touch* I m sure that someday the * _ * . Class A— I ; Gee vs. F ish e r. Garza vs. . M a r y la n d ’ Moore, Coo vs. Deuprce. Teague vs Brenner. Knaggs vs. H u n ter, Stockw ell M u rray, Creekm ore vs. M arshall, Garza vs. Du est. V ad han aph u tl vs. B u f ­ fie r Green vs. Turnbo, H au g h vs. Me- hnrp. Brow nlie vs. H ancock. Gassman vs Boachamp. Hoelcel vs S h an r. A n ­ derson vs England, L e w is vs. Gibson. 5: Renouf vs. Sundress, H a w le y vs. Brand . T in k e r vs. McGee. Ram irez vs. Sw an n M cG ill vs. Bosw ell. B a ile y vs. Cook. C arrol! vs. Ju n k in . W a lk e r vs. Dempsey, W e rn e r vs. Savakshn, K a In vs. Evers, W h ite vs vif°Lafrvnof"plob- vs. Koether. B e e tle r Inson vs. Shapiro. C reve vs. K lrchen. Spinks vs B a t h m a n . „ . Undiscouraged, Arkansas coach , Ja c k Mitchell turned to a heavv lurnea ,lo_ a neavy emphasis on the ground game, and the Razorbacks have been rolling along at close to 250 yards per game overland. Main cog in the Hog attack is fullback Gerald Nesbitt, who hails from Rig Sandy, Texas. Nesbitt currently stands in second place in SW7C rushing figures, with 273 yards on 50 carries. Oddly enough, Arkansas has built impressive running game be- ; hind a lightweight line which aver­ ages poly 187 pounds. Biggest man among the starters is senior left X ui it:* Texas somewhat strong. Agad i Ibm somewhat weak in pass tle’tonse; 1 Uears will win one . . . W illiam s by rr* going with sentiment . ! . Tex; is by "m a y b e " two points. three scores. . i three sc o re s , TC H at T E X A S AAM — From records so far this year I have nothing but respect for tho Frogs. The Ags have not been impressive, but they may he dangerous now Vhat they are in league play, never- th dess . . . TCU by touch- dox Tis. two SHv'U ait K IC E — This is the reg­ ion’s T V game, and it might be- ti** bost of tho lot, at that. It is evenly m a sh e d and both teams have played belter than anyone export­ ed they would. Bd like to go for Rice, Iv i t . . . SM U by one point. MIC I H C . A N S T A T E a t N O T I C E And the quickies . . . Tennes zee I over Alabama . . . Arm y over S.vra-; cusp . . . Duke over Pittsburgh . . . I N avy over Cincinnati . . . Holston ! . . . Yfirme- over Oklahoma A&M sola over . . . Iowa over Hawaii . . . Stanford over Oregon . . . Mississippi over Tulare . . . j Vanderbilt over Florida . „ . West Virginia over W illiam and M ary. | Illinois W e O ffer Expert Camera Repair Studtman Photo Finish G R 7-2820 222 W e s t 19th C lass H — 4; C arm ana vs. D ew itt, '•'iii--- n \>: Kendrick. V o ta w vs. HS!!, Stcgn ieier vs. Shannon. M yers vs. Col­ lins. Cisneros vs. Naum ann. Sh u le r vs. Reed. 5: O 'H a ra vs. Singer, G u av vs. W o o d ru ff. Cobb vs. Lyons, Moore vs. Clements, P la tt vs. W a ch e l, P fe iffe r vs. V fitle . ^ Western H ate— S h irt* S u its— Je a n s Ja c k e t* — Sk irts Lartie*' Hate* B illfo ld s (•love* — B elts Shoe Repair C A P I I U L SADDLERY 1614 Lavaca MARRIED STUDENTS < In Brackenridge & Deep Ijddy Area for "Ju s t Plain G o o d C le a n in g " ''BABE" DICKENS CLEANERS N ext to M o rg a n ’s Red & W h ite A L T E R A T IO N S R E P A I R S C all G R 7-0179 - Pick-Up & D e live ry ii, , ■ r? n : nrssr • , S P E E D W A Y RA D IO & TELEVISIO N SALES & SERVICE GR 8-6609 KHO Speedway Ju st South ut iireitor.t tiym N O R T H A M E R I C A N H A S B U I L T M O R E Al R P L A N E S T H A N A N Y O T H E R C O M P A N Y IN T H E W O R L D EXPERT SHOE REPAIR 9 Modern Equipment 9 Keys M ade • 10% O ff Goodyear Shoe Shop O ff The Drag on 23rd Street ® 0 M nr* and more men In A u stin w ear UP TAILOR-MADE SUITS • Hundreds of fabrics to select from • A ny style at no extra cost • G uaranteed f it — expert w orkm anship • F re e alteration s during life of suit V C R O W N T A I L O R S 408 Fast Sixth G B 7-C703 I L - , 7-2» Worthy »u» cessor *.o the world famous AT-6 t-45 America's first four engine jet bomber /B a j i ntl rn ■ESB d j r-. u *4 F N The Sabre Jet that turned the tide in the Korean War F MD America’s first all-weather, one man interceptor THE WORLD’S FIRST and ONLY ELECTRIC SHAVER THAT o o £ $ m e m o t e j o 3 F A B U L O U S FIRSTS: I ONUT SONSON “**" his th* MICRO-THIN S H A D IN G H E A D that | « U lig h t down to th * wraths! bass (cr desalt, (.leanest shaves seat! 2 ONIY RONSON -SS-has tXCLUSIVC SUPtR* TRIM . . . separata cutters lot precise accurst* thmmmt cl asea haiti, sideburns, mustaches! 3 ONLY RONSON ‘ has sensat.onal ROWER- CLEANING . . . deans ttseif instant'*, auto­ matically, al the flick cf a linier! 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T hey will have to he the hest to join North American's outstanding engi­ .merit the space reserved alongside the neering team. famous North American planes pictured See your Placement Officer today to in this ad. arrange for an appointment with North Designing the hest airplanes to meet the Am erican Engineering representatives demands of the future is the challenging ...th ey will he on campus on: work North American offers to graduate October 22 I f you arc not available at this time, please write: Dept. Col, Engineering Personnel Office, North American Aviation, Inc., Los Angeles 45, California C h a rg e It — N e v e r an Interest or C a rry in g C h a rg e 722 Congress 2236 Guadalupe NORTH A M E R I C A N AVIATION, INC.Tfct v / Friday, October 19, 1956 THE DAILY TEXAN Fog# 5 th e c a s u a l good lo o k s ... th e e a s y ste p ... x of thoroughbreds bv IO95 In brown or black. True classics, from the tip of the double-thick, flex­ ible leather soles to the handsewn vamp and kicker. Oldmaine Trotters are fashioned from the finest, heart* cf the hide leathers. . . constructed, Indian style, in one piece for smooth, glove-like fit. The concealed steel shank cradles your arch, assures you that your favorite shoes will keep their shape. Try on a pair, today. C H A R G E IT — Never an interest or carrying charge! tarwM imSn % Ow ij ! un .,. A U G E R ’S 72 2 C o n g ress 2236 G uadalupe S H O E | S T O R E 2348 Guadalupe — On th* Drag 1957 CACTUS Announces The Fraternity Photographic Schedule Pictures are to be made in the Cactus Studio at 2246 G uadalupe STUDIO Hours:' 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. week days 8:30 a m. to 12 neon Saturday A l l A p p o i n t m e n t s M u s t Be M a d e Through the Fraternity SCHEDULE A C A C I A ....................................... Thursday, O cto b e r 18 A L P H A E P S IL O N P l .................... Thursday, O cto b e r 18 A L P H A T A U O M E G A ..............Thursday, O cto b e r 18 B E T A T H E T A Pl ...........................Thursday, O cto b e r 13 ....................................... Thursday, O cto b e r 18 C H I P H I D E L T A C H I ................................. Thursday, O cto b e r 18 D E L T A K A P P A E P S IL O N Thursday, O cto b e r 18 D E LT A T A U D E L T A ................... Friday, O cto b e r 19 . . D E L T A U P S IL O N ....................... Friday, O cto b e r 19 . . K A P P A A L P H A ......................... M ond ay, O cto b e r 22 , ...........................M onday, O cto b e r 22 . K A P P A S I G M A L A M B D A C H I A L P H A .............. Tuesday, O cto b e r 23 . P H I D E LT A T H E T A .................. Tuesday, O cto b e r 23 . P H I G A M M A D E L T A ................ Tuesday, O cto b e r 23 . P H I K A P P A PSI ...........................Tuesday, O cto b e r 23 P H I K A P P A S I G M A ................... W e d n e sd ay, O cto b e r P H I K A P P A T A U ....................... W e d n e sd ay, O cto b e r P H I S IG M A D E L T A .................... Thursday, O cto b e r 25 P H I S IG M A K A P P A .................. Thursday, O cto b e r 25 Pl K A P P A A L P H A .....................Friday, O cto b e r 26 . . S IG M A A L P H A E P S I L O N Friday, O cto b e r 26 . . S IG M A A L P H A M U ................. Friday, O cto b e r 26 . . S IG M A C H I ................................ Friday, O cto b e r 26 . . S IG M A N U ................................... M ond ay, O cto b e r 29 S IG M A P H I E P S I L O N ................ M ond ay, O cto b e r 29 T A U D E L T A P H I ........................ M ond ay, O c to b e r 29 T A U K A P P A E P S IL O N .............. M ond ay, O cto b e r 29 T H E T A C H I ........................... ...T u e s d a y , O cto b e r 30 T H E T A X I ......................................Tuesday, O cto b e r 30 ........................ * ................ W e d n e sd a y, O cto b e r T E JA S 24 24 31 . . Saturday, O cto b e r 20 . . . M onday, O cto b e r 22 . . . M onday, O c to b e r 22 . . . M onday, O c to b e r 22 . . . M onday, O c to b e r 22 . . . . Friday, O c to b e r 19 . . . M onday, O cto b e r 22 . . . Tuesday, O c to b e r 23 . . . M onday, O cto b e r 22 W e d n e sd ay, O cto b e r 24 , . . Thursday, O cto b e r 25 , . . Thursday, O cto b e r 25 , . , Thursday, O cto b e r 25 Friday, O cto b e r 26 . . . Thursday, O cto b e r 25 . . . . . Friday, O cto b e r 26 . . . Thursday, O cto b e r 25 Friday, O cto b e r 26 , . . . M onday, O cto b e r 29 W edensd ay, O cto b e r 31 . . . Tuesday, O cto b e r 30 W edensd ay, O c to b e r 3t W edensd ay, O c to b e r *31 W ednesd ay, O cto b e r 3 I W ednesd ay, O c to b e r 3 I W ed n esd ay, O c to b e r 31 . . . . Tuesday, O c to b e r 30 . W ednesd ay, O cto b e r 31 . W ed nesd ay, O c to b e r 31 . . Thursday, N ovem b er I Satchmo to Trumpet Two Performances shooting dice and hanging around By JOHN l l \N( OCK N AM E Address. and sometimes discouraging clim b, Louis reached the top. He is now one of the best jazz m usicians of today. tickets at Blan ket tax holders m ay buy the the U n ive rsity SI .SO Co-Op and the M usic Building. Others m ay buy $3 tickets at J . R . Reed M usic Company. Louis Satchm o Armstrong, king I the streets most of the night. of the trumpet, current ambassa- dor of good will, and one of the greater jazz figures of today, w ill appear with an all-star cast Octo­ ber 23 in G reg ory G ym . There w ill bi? two shows, at 6:30 and 9 p.m. Satchm o recently returned from i a European tour where he played before En g lan d ’s R o y a l F a m ily . He played in G erm ans. F ra n c e , Ita ly , and m any other countries. He w as granted an audience w ith the Pope, who thanked him for playing to the people of Rom e and expressed their appreciation of his music. I-ouis, like jazz itself, cam e from the back streets of N ew Orleans. His parents separated e a rly in his life, leaving him to live with his mother and grandmother, who could provide only a little ap art­ ment in a dingy section of town. Louis participated in the activities of the typical neighborhood gang. On w arm nights Louis and some of the gang would go down to the docks on the Mississippi and sing folk songs. Perhaps this w-as the start of his m usical career. E v e n ­ tually, they formed a quartet. This quartet strolled the streets singing jazz numbers and passing the hat for pennies until they wx?re chased from the streets la te at night. I .OU is learned La ter, in a discipline home where he w as confined as a juvenile de­ linquent, to read music. The man in charge of the home, believing in helping the boys rather than punishing them, worked with Louis until he w as adept al reading m usical scores. When Louis left the home he ! knew exactly w hat he wanted to do. Still too young to get a job in a band, he began taking odd jobs. His opportunity to join a band fi­ nally came. After an interesting, yet tiring LT. PINKERTON and “ M A D A M E BUTTERFLY” ...T exas Theater Thursday Volume of Funny Faces R ich a rd Avedon, Tamed photogra­ pher of women who is special con­ sultant on Pa ra m o u n t’s “ Fu nny F a c e ,” w ill soon publish a volume of “ Then and N o w ” portraits of celebrities he has photographed during the past 12 years. Butterfly Legend From Actual Life Although there are several ver sions of the B u tte rfly story, a ll j agree that there w as actually a j geisha known as B u tte rfly and that her story is substantially the same as the opera, play, and novelette, which have contributed to the fame of the B u tte rfly legend. too, had borrowed his Giacom o P u c c in i wrote his fa m ­ ous opera, “ M adam e B u tte rfly ” af­ ter seeing a stage play by D avid I Belasco, an A m erican citizen. B u t I Belasco, story from a novelette by Ameri- j Jo h n Lu th er Long, j can author Ixing, who had never visited Jap a n , learned the trag ic tale of the gei- sha girl and her Am erican lover I from his sister, the wife of a miss-1 ionary in Jap a n . And for the first tim e in its 52- ye a r history P u c c in i’s im m ortal opera is presented with Japanese thespians playing the O riental roles j in the movie of the same name, : which w ill be prem iered Wednes­ day, Oct. 24, at the Texas theater j and w ill open there Thursday, Oct. I 25. LOUIS “ SATCHMO” ARMSTRONG AND HIS A L I STARS CONCERT to record A M IA BLE P E R R Y C O M O h a s b e e n granted exclusive rights Claire c e Lune" by Debussy by the heirs of the Debussy estate. The song, which is called “ Moonlight Love,” is on R C A Victor and has background music by the Mitchel Ayers Orchestra. Lectures Planned At Laguna Gloria An added attraction at Laguna G loria A rt G a lle ry w ill be a series of “ m embers evenings.” which w ill offer Texas Fane Arts Associ­ ation m em bers a special program e ve ry o*her Thursday evening du- ing the F a ll season. M rs. D a isy B a rre tt Tanner, art critic and lecturer, w ill present the : first of these special programs, I discussing the exhibitions currently on view at la g u n a G loria. The second “ m em bers” night is planned for October 25, with a lec­ ture on contem porary architecture by D r. C. M . Pom erat, a lecturer for the Am erican Institute of Ar- ; chitecture, Texas division. Great Books— Oct. 26 G re a t Rooks discussions w ill be-, gin Thursday at 9 p.m. in G regg I House. The first book of a series to he discussed w ill be “ F e a r and Tremb- J ling,” by Soeren K ierkeg aard. OFFICIAL BALLOT Telephone. i Complete on separate sheet of paper in 50 words or less, this statem ent): “ I PR E FE R LOUIS ARMSTRONG TO E LVIS PR E SL E Y B E C A U S E ................................ ” r finer filter smoking, get Winston! * A **YW©i_D* TO* A CCO CO,, WIN*TO»l.»AL*M. • *. Sexy ‘Summ er Fruit1 rn Funny Governess Finds New ■K Method of Calming W ildTeen A s a B y AN N K I DD flower box, a Hawaiian dancing girl, a Martian, a carpet merchant, the enemy of the gods, two pickaninnies, a bride, and the spirit of fire cavort drunkenly around his wife’s apartment, the man, dressed conservatively in a pin-striped suit, sits quietly, his head in his hands, muttering about “ this modern generation.” He is the conventional rallier and tool of his wife and daughter, in ‘‘Fruits of Summer,” now show­ ing at the Texas theater. French actor Charles Nicort, who plays an ambitious politician, is quite anxious to see that noth­ ing happens to upset his appoint­ ment as Commissioner of Juvenile Delinquents. A n d a f t e r being warned that hi% 18-year old daugh­ ter has too much freedom for her KWKN's Louisiana Hayride Presents in Person W e r l y F a i r b u r n a n d th e D e lt a B o y s David Houston Victoria Recording Artist G a r y B r y a n t D e c c a R e c o r d in g S t a r own good, he decides to visit the girl and her mother, from whom he is separated. Arriving at their apartment and expecting to find Juliett (Etchika Choureau) “ asleep in her nursery, as usual,” he is shocked to find her fn the arms of a strange boy and hostess to an unchaperoned “ blast,” find nothing The arrival o f % her mother, Sabine, (Edw ige Fuellere) doesn’t help matters, since she organizes the party of bored teen-agers who can to do, since they’ve eaten all the food in the bouse, drunk all the liquor, and are tired of necking, into a mas- quei'ade race. The wild party helps convince Edw ard that his daughter needs a governess. Unfortunately, t h e governess turns out to he as lusty as her prototype, another Ju lie tl’s nurse, and the*jreason that the girl calms down is just a little bit more than Ihe parents bargained for—mother­ hood. Since Juliett refuses to have any­ thing to do with Claude, the father of the child, her mother decides that the only way out of the situa­ tion is to seduce her husband so she can have a legitimate reason for claiming the baby as her own. However, this is harder to accom­ plish than Sabine has anticipated, and the rest of the film concen­ trates on the chase of wife for husband. Much of the humor is lost in the use of sub-titles, for, judging from the laughter of the French-speak­ ing movie patrons, the Victorian translations flashed on the screen did not quite give the whole pic­ ture, And there are long lapses in the titles, .during which the view­ ers must use their imaginations— with, perhaps, more shocking re­ sults than if the dialogue had been included. However, the comedy is delightful; and the governess, one of comic characters we’ve seen in years, whether docilely knitting on the grass beside the necking couple, zooming around Paris on the back of a motorcycle, or hurrying to cash her final check before Sabine learns of her daughter's condition. S U M M A R Y : an hilarious, and quite earthy comedy, starring two lovely ladies and a charming gentleman. the most delightful O v e r 33,000,000 C an Play Instruments J e a n e t t e H ic k s of C o lu m b ia - S ta r d a y R e c o r d s F o u r Diamonds “ R o c k a n d R o l l ” s p e c ia lis t s A u s tin ’s o w n G e e x in s la w B r o s . Concert Music USA, 1956, a book­ let issued by the B M I Broadcasting Music Co. of New York, recently cited these * There are an estimated 35,000,- 000 or more individual Americans interesting facts: Horace Logan—emcee CITY COLISEUM . AUSTIN M o n d a y , October 22 8 p m, 90e ad m issio n 60e fo r c h ild re n u n d e r I t (S p o n so red bv T ra v is County Sh e riff s M otor P a tro l) T ic k e t s a v a il a b le a t H a y s R e c o r d Sh o p — 916 E . 1st S t \ MARVIN'S CAFE 2610 Guadalupe (Next to A-Bar) . . . home-cooked food Try Our 50c Special* — Ask about our meal ticket plan actively interested in one form or another of concert music. Americans spent more money at the box office for concert music in 1955 than they spent for baseball. They also spent more money pur­ chasing recordings of concert mu­ sic in 1955 than they spent for admission to all baseball games. Americans spent more than $30,- 000,000 in 1954 for retail sales of printed music. Eighty-four per cent of this went for printed concert music. Americans spent as much money for the purchase of concert music recordings and concert music tic­ kets as they did on all spectator sports in 1954. Over 33,000,000 Americans play musical instruments. Music instrument sales in 1935 went over the $350,000,000 mark! Hancock . . . "Ballet '56'* — P h oto by Jam es E . W a th e n lyjo n C a n Til,' cultural aspects of Austin and University life are at stake— and the price isn’t high that can save them. The prx'e is time, fleeting, swift time—which, after it is spent, isn’t really missed anyway. And a few minutes of your time, a few hours, El can prove profitable to you -and save much w o rry at the Austin Ballet Society. The production is “ The N utcrack­ er Suite,” which the Society will present this D ecem ber in collabora­ tion with the Austin Symphony Or- "Delicious Italian Foods in a Friendly Candlelight Atm osphere" STUDENT-STYLED PRICES 806 Red River Ph. GR 7-0665 You'll think we gave your car a paint job instead of a wash job.*. Our modern c*r v/arh rysfem your Car ciaan el! over. Your firs ba spo'.isss, your inferior clean and dust free. Your Paint will get that new car look for only CAMPBELL & FLETCHER'S XNOThE P MOOR AN I CAN GO TD RANDY'S ✓ 'n / \ > 3 Convenient Locations: AT THE BAR . . . Austin Ba! let Society members prepare for ' Tho Nutcracker Suite," bal­ let to bo presented with the Austin Symphonic Orchestra in December. c — n t n r r i M P f ' I t i V - . J i I I £ I ^ • * * • . '" V I T I *1 i vfci-.V'v., 'w. \1 I •••••$ l Each additional d a y $ .85......................$ .01 Classified Display .......... $1.35 per column inch In the event of e rro rs made in an advertise­ ment. immediate notice must be given, as the publishers are responsible for only one incor^ re d insertion. b . Friday, October 19, 1956 THE D A ILY TEXA N Page 7 . . , Never Say Die! ACT Survives Fire 'Bus Stop' to Open “ Bus Stop,” W illiam Inge’s popu­ lar comedy, which is to be pre­ sented by the Austin Civic Theater on October 26, w ill be having its i first showing on an arena stage and j also its first amateur showing in I Texas. This will be the organiza-1 tion’s first production since its the-; ater was destroyed by fire this i summer. The play, to be presented in th e ; Crystal Room of the Driskill Hotel, J is the first of six plays to be pre­ sented by the Civic Theater group, j It has been made into a movie and J has enjoyed a successful Broadway ■ run. It is reported that Mel Pape, the j group director, has followed the I original stage script in the produc- tion of the play. The basic story I was the same in the movie as in the original play but lacked several of the original sub-plots and omit­ ted several characters. The cast for the ACT production is headed by Jo Schum and Johnny Cole, and it includes Jean Miller, Betty Jo Schmitt, Ed Hinkle, Moe Samuelson. B ill Schmitt, and H arry G, Roberts. Radio Station Presents Longhorn B and W e e kly The Longhorn Band will be fea­ tured on radio station WFAA-370, Dallas, every Wednesday from 10:15 to 10:30 p.m. Vincent Di Nino, director of the band, said Texans everywhere should be able to enjoy the music of the "Showband of the South­ include Selections w ill west.” marches, feature numbers by Le- Roy Anderson, and show tunes from Broadway musicals. O U R SPECIAL Lunch Today Served from 11:30 a.m . to 8:30 p .i Shrimp Creole with Rice or Tenderloin of Trout with Tartar Sauce or Swiss Steak Creamed New Potatoes Cole Slaw Black Eyed Peas and Greens Dessert Hot Rolls and Cornbread Coffee or Tea 65 N o w air-conditioned for your comfort Dine under the stars in our garten 1607 San Jacinto W here O ld Friends Meet' STEAKS • Filet................................... $1.00 • Baby Beef T-Bones............. 1.25 • Clubs................ ........... .. I -65 • Strip Sirloin........................ 2.50 THE TAVERN SUNDAY SPECIALS DINING ROOM OPEN 11:30 A.M. Mrs. Jerry Lucius, Mgr. 922 Wes* 12 th GR 2-3620 chcstra. H ie problem Is: they need dancers. Auditions have been held: danc­ ers have been acquired—but not enough. More University dancers j are desired, and since the organ­ ization was created to aid students interested it seems in dancing, that more would audition. What is time when art is at stake? What is fun, when work is j known to be uncompleted? What is j effort—if followed by reward? What is guilt of not helping? J E m ily Dickinson once penned these , words: "H eavenly hurt it gives us; W e can find no scar, Bu t internal difference Where the meanings are." There is work to be done! . . . And you can help by con­ tacting Director David Carson at G R 2-5115 and volunteering your services. D A N IE L "THE CLUB WITH THE PURPLE DOORS'* F rid a y A S a tu rd a y THE BILL TURNER TRIO (F e a tu rin g Tempo* bv T u rn e r) JA M S E S S IO N S U N D A Y S Other Evenings Dane® to a Hi-F! With Latest Record Hits! F o r Reservations Phone G R G-3364 For Sale Typing S P H IT S C A R . I ssorics 3 0 0 miles. W i ll Phone G U 2-4934. 6 Chevrolet Corvette. Including two tups. •ll or trade equity. ty. papers, and lonable rates. I E N G L I L l ” ~ . I G ir l’*, $30. SOOS W h itu . G R ____.. o v '* St 7-0729. D F L A T I ! SLD T Y P IN G ses. d ssc datums I V R IE The- hen es. Notary, G R I I T Y P I N G WCI R K to e e rie r Jo n tatlons the se*, misc. G R 6UJ-J13 >i U,l- U N B E L I E V A B L E fler*, dual* manifolds, B A R G A IN S , m uf­ antennas, I fender skirts, fiesta hub caps. low ering Texas accessories. blocks, m irrors, J Auto, 1114 E a s t rat. __________ j 1955 A L L - S T A T E 3 hp, motor scooter. N ew tire*. Good as new. $130. C a ll DI SS K i n A T IO N S, the se* (symbo s). Kir* R U I ■ net ghborhooc G R 2-1915. F ie et r< 777,7- ll T, C L 3-3439. H elp W anted A I L T Y ! * E S w ork don e» by M I erie need I yp u t ti o m it Ic. G R 2-6359. FO U R B I.( i need. 'K S from T n Ion ty plst. eh►el roms tic th. G R 8-S113. Kv peri- bitnor reports P U B L IC S T E N O G R A P H E R A uattn Ho­ typing. in stin ctive students’ tel. G R 6*4341 T Y I '17-IO DON PI »n rn y home. Mrs. Tow os.m l. H O 5 bl TI*, Special Se rvices c ! ot r es I W U L do U n iversity bove' and girls* Reasonable Good work. pwo day s' service. 2110 Chi on G R *8713 home rev in T I T O U N G I* It E N C l l . Translation, Kxp< rf m structr ess MU#. Dupuis. G R 6 -TOC 2506 R I o G ram ie M OV!.’Sd 7 U G IT ('a ll 7-799i T e a s lf A H L IN ( I r p irated by law IR studen Ut, Spet 'a1 stad* nt rates. E X CKP, lh laundry. C K 6-92.77. C E O L A D Y Will pick up. w ill do your GR lr9237. D O Y O U H K HD A GO O D P A R T - T IM E J O B ? Two-J . I .arr a f at 40th r eeds fo u r men w ith a1 ark or cash register experience for evening and weekend w ork C a ll Mr. M' Nutt, CL 3-0374 for appointment. W A N T E D Student for P a rt time employment. One weck-comni'ssiott basis— earn­ ings to $75,00. No Investment re­ quired Aids and samples furnished. Th e Job requires you to contact motels and auto holt Is to place our card directories, and sales calls on prospective advertisers. Ex p erience in sales o r advertising desirable. W r it e . Card Directory Company P. O Rex m College station, Texas PH dry, Oc+ebftf lf, 1956 THE DAILY TEXAN Paga I Pint-Sized Recruit New Ranger Mascot Joyful M o v i n g Day ... Back to the Sanctuary Youngsters Will Begin Free Classes in German Parents Interested in registering children in the free children's Ger­ man classes at the University should call GReenwood 6-8371, E x ­ tension 512. Classes will begin Sat­ urday. In its third year, the German project had 120 participants in 195ft- 56. It is sponsored by one of the oldest Germ an singing societies in Texas, the Austin Saengerrunde, and sessions are held each Satur­ day at IO and l l a.m. Only requirement is that begin­ ners be IO years old and be willing to attend r^ u la rly . Single Breasted Suits made from doubles • A Ite m tiim s • R e p a ir* ANDY ROJAS E x p e r t T a i l o r i n g 2512 G u a d a lu p e — G B 2-30fi< attends all the team’s drills and enjoys walking alongside, his tiny hands clasped behind his back. It has become routine for him to wake his mom and dad at 2 or 3 o’clock in the morning to remind them he is going to watch the Rangers drill tomorrow'. Ile then insists that his uniform be checked immediately to see if it is in good shape. Next to watching the Rangers march, he most enjoys telling his awed buddies about his adventures with the team. His two older sis­ Air Force ROTC Names New Honorary Sponsors A ir Force RO TC sponsors have been chosen and named honorary officers. Cadets from now on will report to M aj. Celia Buchan, Maj, Diane ! Savage, and Maj. Sharon Henson, squadron sponsors; Lt. Col. Gayle Whitehurst, Lt. Col. Earline Whitt, Lt. Col. M arcia Solka, Lt. Col, Bet­ sy Blanton, Lt. Col. Annette M or­ ris, Lt. Col. Dorothy Jarm on, and Col. M arian Fran, wing sponsors. Sponsors w ill be honored Friday night at Bergstrom Air Force Base. ters, ages 5 and 6, give him the "hero worship” treatment and "w a it on him hand and foot,” com­ mented his father. What does he hope to be when he grows up? Buddy’s answer; " A Ranger.” Biochemists Get Grant An 51,800 grant for muscular dystrophy r e s e a r c h has been awarded the University Biochemi­ cal Institute by the National Mus­ cular Dystrophy Research Founda­ tion which has given grants totaling 57,000 to research centers. SUPER-SPECIAL! 3 for prir* of 2 #. , . 3 sp lit cost or I m an free . , . m enthe rshlp n ow to Jan. 31 on ly $20. J nlindited use of steam room , tu n lam p, nil gym facilities. O N E - V E A It F R E E if u n d erw eigh t— you d on ’t gain 12 lb s— I la ” on arm s, 3’ arm s and shoulders. if o verw eigh t—you d on ’t lo se 15 lb s.—I i i ” o ff w a ist and I ” off hips. Ojien D a i l y IO to JO, S u n . IO to 6 University students ar* vited to join in malting tkls day of return to the re­ modelled Sanctuary a day of rejoicing indeed. Let's fill this beautiful center of worship at both the 8:30 and 11 o'clock services. 8:30 and 11 a.m.: "I W as G lad" - Earn un A H ain- sohn. 7:30 p.m.: Worship" bertson. "W hen W e ■ Gregory R*- University Methodist Church 605 W . 13th St. GR 2-9334 AUSTIN HEALTH CLUB U5E DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS Bright new variations on the sport shirt theme C A P T A IN 'BU D D Y' . . . and Ranger troops Photo by John citee! M usic M ajor H olds Tower-Ringer Title W alt Disney may have his L it­ tlest Outlaw, but "w e have our Littlest Ranger, and a cute little fellow he is,” said Jim m y Kazoo, the Texas Rangers’ public informa­ tion officer. This about sums up the sentiments of the rest of the Flangers, University ROTO drill teatn, 'Die diminutive personage .Emmy was referring to i i whom 3-year-old "Captain” Buddy Pitch- ford, son of Ca pf. and Mrs. Harold f, Pitchford, and the drill team ’s new mascot. 'Hie elder Cap!. Pitchford, the team's m ilitary adviser, describes Buddy as ” 36 Inches, 36 pounds,” Buddy has dark blonde hair with a slight curl it, big, blue-gray eyes, and a snub nose. in Dressed in officer's pink trous­ ers, forest-green shirt, white serv­ ice cap, scarf, and gloves, Buddy submitted to an interview which yielded but little information about himself, since the young “ captain” is the quiet, modest: type—although his father states if s an entirely different story at home. However, he did answer some of the ques lions put to him. U, “ What are those service rib­ bons on your chest fo r?” A. “ For my uniform.” (Well, that stood to reason.! Q “ What do Rangers do?” A. (A smart salute! Q “ Rangers drill, too. Where do they d rill?” A. “ On the hill.” Buddy’s father supplemented the young mascot’s interview by add­ ing bits of Information which the pint-sized officer, because of his afore-mentioned modesty, failed to reveal. F o r quite a while. Buddy had been watching the Texas Ranger Show on television. The Rangers became his idols, so much so, that he refused to eat anything unless he was assured that the Texas Rangers ate it too. He longed to he a Ranger and was naturally thrilled at his selection as mascot of the Rangers. The greeting, "H i, R a n g er!” is an immediate signal for him to give a snappy salute. Anyone in uniform is a Ranger to him. Buddy Bureau Phone Installed The recently authorized private telephone line for the Student E m ­ ployment Bureau has been in­ stalled. The Students* Association is underwriting the cost of the private is G R 2-9447. line. The number .T E A R A LITTLE THERE, AND BEHOLD! YOU HAVE A BOAT! •ii 0-/T S.'%h £ £ S . ~ Jps'/Wt lr short octave range, be often trans­ poses as much as one-third of the music while he is playing. Playing tunes with quick rhy­ thms presents the most outstanding problem, since some tones ring m o r e easily than others. The lower the bell tone, the harder it is to ring. Once while playing the catchy "Yankee Doodle,” Hunter caught his hand between the keys and had to stop playing. Hunter gets ideas for selections from hymnals, songliook.s of old favorites,* and from friends. His greatest enjoyment is playing re­ quests, which may lie given him by phoning O E 2-8885. While in Lucerne, Switzerland, this summer, he heard six bells in a Lutheran Church ringing simultaneously, He would like to reproduce this effect at Christmas and at Raster. Hunter is the s e c re ta ry of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, honorary pro­ fessional music fraternity, is in his fifth year of organ study and plans to do graduate study in organ and church music, possibly in a foreign country. lh* M C A N L I S >EE,UNUS?YOU tale a P ie c e o f RAPES FOLD A _ '!...£ mEvE y | Charles Hunter, senior music major from Ken Stockton, »* the man who bits in the cubbyhole at the top of the Tower and chimes out melodies tor ten minutes every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday noon. Hunter Inherited the tower-ringer lorn Anderson, who title had held the job since 1932, from When asked how he learned to play the chimes, Hunter com­ mented, *'You certainly can’t prac­ tice; you just learn by doing. They are quite fascinating to play.” ’[‘he keyboard consists of 17 handles which Hunter describes as "acrew-driver handles.” A down­ ward motion on a handle causes a clapper to .strike the inside o! a bell, and produces the desired tone, The chime rang* is an octave- and-a-half which allows only the single melody to be played. To harmonize on the hells is almost impossible. Also because of the Kaufman to Talk On Israel Tonight topic at "Is ra e l ax I View It ” will he Arthur Kaufman s the Hillel Foundation F rid a y at 7:30 p in. Mr. Kaufman, field represen­ tative of the Youth Department American Zionist Council, was re­ cently in Israel. Mr. Kaufman hold* a doctor’s degree in biochemistry, and 'u n assistant director of Ute Hillel Foundation while at the University o f Alabama He is working to pro­ mote a student Zionist program on campuses. Folk darning will follow die servile, which " i l l be conducted by Bobby Stoner and Richard Kelt sky. Registration for Tests To Close October 20 Registration for admission tests in butine sa for graduate study closes Satnrdav Information concerning the test* which will be given in M Hall 101 on Saturday, NovemlwT 3 may la* obtained by calling the office of the Testing and Guidance B u re a u ,'V Hall 101 Oreste Plays Hollywood O rcste, brilliant young operatic tenor who makes his screen debut' in " ’1710 Vagabond King,” recently made his first American concert appearance at the Hollywood Bowl with Dorothy Kirk st en ONE HOUR CLEANING — N O E X T R A C H A R I . E — LONGHORN CLEANERS U U I * m »«* E R « S M I Hundreds of Lovely Frame Designs! W -> \ \?1 -> <■ 'V / P y \ DALLAS HOLFORD OPTICIAN l u t t r g i m l I « t a lt u n * T m IS# t a x i ISIS a t W a k i t a ; G R I I M ) I - T M I SSS C a p i t a l N a i l l i n t * ; G U VAN HEUSEN "Oxford Butfon-Downs I J "Jacal IL M EN’S WEAR 2332 Guadalupe Natural Sport Coats You'll sense a feeling of comfort and well-being the moment you slip into this easy-fitting sport coat tailored with a smart and natural look from a very fine Strook fabric. The whole effect is ' natural" distinguished by effortless fit. In natural tan or gray. L I A . A R T H UR ’ R P , I T IS THIS THE MAN WHO STARTED IT? There are some who dispute . , , but with a wonderful dif­ the fact that President I-heater ference. The cloth, woven of A. Arthur was the first man to fine long-staple cotton, is as wear the Oxford Button-Down soft as a. co-ed’s smile, yet shirt.They an* right,he wasn’t. e x cep tio n ally long-wearing. Nan Heuaen has discovered t hat its original or w as act wally Superbly tailored in the smart Yan Heusen way, this Oxford A rthur A. Chester, who, oddly enough, used the button H o i to keep his collar down, but to Button-D ow n enhances your looks, whether you’re involved in class, tugs of war or mid­ keep his shirt up. W hatever ita night brawls. $5.00. purpose, the Oxford Button- At better store* everywhere, D o w n (or B u tto tt- U p ) shirt wowed M r. Chester’s crowd or w rite to P h illip s - Jo n e s Corp., 417 F ifth Avenue, New on sight and has been a staple Y o rk 16, New Y ork. M akers of fine wnrdroU'S ever since. of Van Heusen Shirts • Sport Today, \ an Heusen’sOxford Shirts • Ties • Pajam as Button-Down is still in the Handkerchiefs • Underwear authentic Chestertan tradition Sw im w ear • Sweaters. eynolds I # A u s t i n s F i n e s t *M • a ’ s S h e * 709 CONGRESS Left to right, three smart new sport ideas from our Fall collection: Jaysons washable cotton sport shirt with smart Ital collar, double-crosses-on-plaids . . . Jayson iridescent grounds with vertical line stripes . . . Manhattan's IVY M A N stripes, neatly spaced verticals on rich dark grounds, button down collar.