Gov. Shivers Delays Setting Election Date AUSTIN UP The tangled question of a sp ecia l senatorial election to fill the post to be v a ca ted by Sen. P rice D a n i e l rem ained in a "Only after w e find the answ er m uddled state W ednesday as Gov- to that w ill w e he able to set a ernor Allan Shivers said he would date for a sp ecial election ," Shivers take no action until after the gen- said. eral election. He said he and his off ic* Mere still stu dyin g the question as to when a v a c a n c y actu a lly occu rs. The governor, ju s tf back from a tw o-w eek bear hunt in A laska, held ! h is firsl press conference sin ce re­ ceiv in g a letter of resign ation from j D an iel e ffectiv e Jan, 15 or when a su ccesso r is e le c te d and quali­ fied. He Said he had not accep ted the j resignation. "The letter of resignation does not crea te such a v a ca n cy a s would p erm it holding an election on N ov. 6 and no further announc em en t will be m ad e until after the general e le c tio n /' Shivers said. T he governor said a .special Sen­ ate election "has no p la ce being m ix ed up in a p resid en tial e l e c - : lion," D an iel filed his resignation un­ der a .section of the law providing for resign ation s hi the future. It em pow ers the governor to order a special election not less than 20 nor m ore than 90 d ays after he re­ c e iv e s It. Another law' provides for an elec tio n WMK) d ays after the resignation. This le a v e s the possi­ bility that an elec tion m ight be set as la te a s April 15. Shivers spent the grea ter part of his 45-m inute conference on the presidential electio n and said he would a c tu cly cam paign for P r e si­ dent. E isen h o w er’s re-election. The governor also rebuked Sen. Lyndon Johnson and Speaker Sam Rayburn "for inviting s e \c n sen a ­ the tide- tors w ho voted against G r i d S q u a d B y W a v e o f S t r u c k Illn e s s Seven v a rsity football players, tw o of th em regulars, and one cross co u n try ru n n e r w ere strick en w ith a “ stom ach in­ testin al infection” late T uesday night, and a re in th e H ealth C enter. R eg u lar q u a rte rb a c k Joe Clem ents and tackle C arl L arpen- te r a re amonT the strick e n gridders. In addition about IO _ + freshm an football p ' lands hill to com e to T exas a n d __________ VO L. 56 tell us how to v o te .’ _____ S hivers said he w ould speak i n N ash v ille, Tenn., Ort. 24 in behalf of E isenhow er and te n ta tiv ely has set speaking d a tes on Oct. 25 in > J a ck so n v ille, F la ,, and Oct. 26 in M em phis, Tenn. Shivers told new'smen one of the j reasons he did not w'ant to an­ nounce a date for a sp ecial elec­ tion before leavin g for A laska w as * the D em ocrats the report w ere thinking of having a prim ary | to n am e a candidate for the special election . that The State D em o cra tic E x ecu tiv e C om m ittee voted ea rlier this month ag a in st the plan. Committee Lifts ’Ballyhoo’ Ban After Protest Election ‘Color’ Is Bock in C a m p a i g n s F ollo w in g Injunction "I didn’t w ant to preclude them and w anted to lea v e the date open and " bally for any p rim aries. I w as som ew nat hooing" can again be used in this surprised that the m ajority of the fa ll’s student election Serenades, bands, the g o v e r n o r s o ffice on having a prim ary b eca u se no elec- t,™ hmo I hon date hart been «et. h e .airt. for not ■> i Shivers said he had read w h ere, Johnson, D an iel and R ayburn each had cla im ed m ajority control un the co m m ittee. "I w in d e r who is a ctu a lly run­ ning the new state d em ocratic com ­ m ittee," he said. Stump Speakers Debate Oct. 27 'h i, w eek the E lection lh a , Com m ission released „ rull . . .r , , L f? j The rein statem en t of the tradi­ tional elec tio n "color" c a m e with E lection C hairm an Hal H udspeth's con cession to the student A ttorney G en eral’s opinion ’hat the c o m m is­ sion could not m ake such a blanket restriction . in-1 the co m m is­ B. D, M cK inney, A ttorney G en­ eral. rendered his opinion a fter a petition brought a tem p orary junction restrain in g sion from refusing ballyhoo. C raig C antey, candidate for a L aw School a ssem b ly post, peti­ tioned the Student Court to restrain the Election C om m ission from re­ fusing any candidate perm ission to s e re n a d e or con d u ct a ctiv ities or­ dinarily allow ed in previous gen ­ eral ele c tio n s. in T exas Union, the Main B allroom T em porary Injunction A tem p orary injunction w a s sub- N a n c y R o d m a n , co m m ittee presl- seQuentl>’ w a n te d against the com - form cr I m ission hy A ssociate J u stice N ew - the dent, explained w h y C a m p u s L e a g u e of W om en V o ters is now a stu d en t g o v e rn m e n t com ­ m itte e . T he n a tio n a l o rg a n iz a tio n . T he L e a g u e of W om en V o te rs, m e t in the sum m er and decided the c a m p o s g ro u p id ea w a s u n su ccess­ should be discontinued. ful and T h e re w e re o nly frgjr such g ro u p s in th e U n ited S ta te s. T h e new c o m m itte e w ill m eet th r e e tim e s th is s e m e s te r. Please S lo p A D S Pleads ton Steele. After presen tation of the tem por­ ary injunction Lloyd H ayes, student president, asked M cKinney for an , opinion. T he A ttorney G eneral ruled that a blanket prohibition against "ballyhooing ’ w as a g ain st j "the tenor of the E lection Code." H u dspeth’s concession in the face j of the ruling ended the p ossib ility : of Student Court action scheduled ■ for F rid ay, ; attem pted He said the com m ission had not to dictate an election policy. "W e just had a d ifferen t interpretation" of the "ballyhoo" section of the E lection Code, he e x ­ plained. were hospitalized. D ie S tu m p S p eak in g C o m m ittee a v e r s m e t M o n d ay to d is c u ss p la n s for S tu m p S p eak in g , a c a n d id a te de- ruhsar. b a le ra lly , w h ich w ill be S a tu rd a y , O fte r r a y g a d d e r s s u f f a n n c O c to b e r 37. front 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. the of „ . from the disorder are fullbacks I J im m y W elch a n d Sonny B aum - j garten, guard Don Wilson, center a n d g u a rd H ou sto n Don H o rst, Long. C ro ss c o u n try ru n n e r K en S av ­ ag e. a sophom ore, w as a lso strick ­ en and coach F ro g g ie Lo w o rn said W ed nesday that S a v a g e will not run F rid a y in T e x a s’ trian gu­ lar m eet here with T exas A&M and B aylor. D r. John A rcher, football team physician, said that the seriousness is not known. He of the the : couldn’t sa y w hether or not players w ould be ready for Satur­ day's A rk ansas gam e. illn ess "The e x a c t ca u se of tile disor­ ders is not known," Dr. A rcher said W ednesday. He said that food poisoning is one of the p o ssib ilities but did not definitely ind icate that as the ca u se . "The ex a ct cau se is being in v estig a ted ," he said. ROTO Offers Flight Training E ach fall ADS handles the sale ' of about sev en thousand directories on the cam pus for T exas Student P u b lication s. "It becom es a com -' plicated operation to squeeze into tw o d a y s’ tim e." B urroughs ex- plained. "We have scheduled to work six of their off The U n iversity has been selected hours at the five sa le s stations on the | the cam pus. You need an IBM th e . m achine to figure out the sehed- schools one o f * four ax Fourth A rm y Area to conduct new A rm y ROTO flight program , Col. Curtis T. Ricftetts ..................... in training ule." , ary scienc* U n iversity, an- ta ctics flounced, at the forty pledges co n ceiv a b ly The program , which w ill not Subm itted by Craig C antey, Law A ssem b lym an , the bill ou tlin es the 1 duties of such an office a s twofold — "to c o llect and com p ile such in-; form ation a s the P resid en t or the Student A ssem bly m av d irect" a n d "to m aintain a library o f all in­ form ation thus com piled so a s to be av a ila b le for future referen ce." The new flight training program ,u a y un s c i ana Wljj )n no w a y m odtfy the prim ary purpose or content of the Arm y ROTC program , which w ill con- the develop m ent of .tin u e n A ssem b lym an w dl be elected o fficers qualified for a ssig n m en t to to be ...-ii ; . . . , , I , , , * alter the current prescribed ROTC c a lls program , w ill he offered on an ex tracu rricu lar basis. to com p lete the tem porary term on any branch of the serv ice. to e T ex a s Student P u b lication s Board of D irectors v a c a te d w’cek by N an cy H aston. last p ass a C lass I p ass a tion and A volun teer w ill he required to p hysical e x a m in a -1 likp a d irectory sa le, > — flight aptitude test. profeo mrtrtary s c o n c e arni buy rain W orrying about the possible loss of the earnings on the directory sa le in c a se of rain. ADS officers tried insurance to lo n g -d is ta n c e W ednesday. After to D a lla s and conferences with other lo< » insurance a g en es the agen t contacted quoted a rate of about SI to SIO But besides cloud - seed ers, o b sta cles m aking ADS to g et a policy. M ost com ­ panies require the policy to be in effect sev en d ays in a d v a n ce of the even t insured, and there was no cla ssifica tio n of ev en ts quite it difficult there w ere other *n the co m m issio n in this field." for I C antey said he m ade the petition b eca u se h e believed serenades and "ballyhooing" traditional election right. He added that he felt ad v ertisin g w as needed and n ecessa ry to prom ote in student elec tio n s. in terest are a E lection C om m ission " F ailu re to check th ese filin g s w ith the E jection C om m ission shall be grounds for disqualification." The co m m issio n interpreted these paragraphs to m ean that they could restrict all "ballyhooing." M cK inney’s interpretation w as that "W hile the com m ission m ight the use of restrict ih ese m od es o f cam paignin g som e- w hat, e .g ., with resp ect to tim es it does not appear or co stu m es, issue a that their blanket prohibition again st use." it h a s the pow er to He further utilized the final para­ graph of the cla u se, "F ailure to check th ese things with the E le c ­ tion C om m ission shall be grounds for d is q u a lific a tio n /’ as a provision control w hich "excludes the ex- isten ce of other restrictiv e pow ers \Parking Woes? What Coes On Here for T axation for T a x a tio n , 7 -C u r ta in a u h , D ram a B uilding 7—C urtain Club, D ram a Building x 5 -1 :30 R egistration le g i s l a t io n once, r H a l C onference, T ow nes H all. l IM D raw ing for Louie A rm strong tickets, M usic B uilding j Show Box O ffice, 9-12, 1-4:30—D raw ing for A rkansas tickets, G regory G ym . I —Ed Owen w ill talk on "The G eologist s G eographic F a cto r," j G eology B uilding 14. 2, 4, 7, and 9- U niversity F ilm C o m m ittee’s "The B lue A n g el,” B atts Hall auditorium , 3 — V arsity- D ebate Workshop, Speech Building, iaq 103, 7- M anning Sm ith to direct Square D ancing. M ain Lounge, T exas Union. 7--W illiam J. M urray to speak on the "The P u b lic ’s Future to D elta Nu Alpha, T exas Union 309. of Transportation" Stake in 7:15—NAACP, U niversity YMCA 7:15 Alpha E psilon D elta, P h y sics B u ild in g 201. 7:30/10—O bservatory open, P h y sics 4 S cholastic Integrity C om m ittee, Building. U nion B uilding 311. 4.15 Catholic inquiry C lass, News­ m an C lassroom s. 4:15- A shbel L iterary Society, Zeta 7:30- O ratorical A ssociation " ca m ­ paign speaking" contest, Speech Building 201. - 7:30 San A ngelo Club, T exas 5 G rievance C om m ittee. T exas 5 .30 World R elated n ess Group, H ouse. Union 301. YMCA. 7—R, W. G regory to a d d ress A m er­ ican F in a n ce A ssociation, T exas U nion 315. 7— Dr. V. J. Irons, D irecto r of L aboratories, State H ealth D e­ partm ent w ill speak to the Uni­ v ersity of T exas Speleological S o ciety, G eology B uilding 301, Union 301. 7 -30— Lula c's. T exas Union 401. 7 :30—Southw estern R ocket Club to hear Dr. R. N . Little, E xperi­ m en tal Scien ce B uilding 103, 8—G raduate Group, G regg H ouse. 8 :30 — F resh m a n Group Sponsors, YMCA. 8:45 — E u len sp ieg elv erien . Tobin Room . B a tts H all. 9 - G reat Books d iscu ssion on K ierk egaard ’s " F ea r and T rem b­ ling,’’ Gregg House. t t - i ____________ _ The U n iversity m a y have ~ to resort to b icy cles a s a solution to i__ _ | the parking problem . j plan w a s v ery su ccessfu l The U n iversity o f Southern Ca I i- form a reports that adoption o f this its " B icy cle W eek," Student Council su ggested the use of bi- ; cy c le s by students in an attem pt to so lv e tho parking problem . The , D aily Trojan, USC student news- the solution "both I paper, called The in practical and v ita l.” the 77-m ile hike Y ale. V assar, and D artm outh sta g e annual b icy clin g even ts such as rela y and " L ittle 500" bike ra ce. As a sport, b icyclin g is recom m ended by ath­ letic co a ch es as a w a y to keep m u sc les in tone, ; The spacious ca m p u ses of m ost A m erican another boon to bicyclers A great deal of tim e is saved by students who in a tak e short cuts car during that "ten m inute" rush. low' cost and durability m ake b icy cles popular with college students. One c o lleg e even spon­ in "f ycle-ology," sors a reports the B icy cle Institution of im p ossib le c o lle g e s course T heir are I A m erica. Assembly Calls Special Session Student A ssem b ly m e m b e rs will m e e t in sp ecial sessio n T hursday night to consider a proposed con­ stitutional am endm ent to r a ise the sch o la stic requirem ents for A ssem ­ bly m em bership. The m eetin g w ill be at 7 :15 p.m . In B a tts Hall 232. The am endm ent, w ritten by Jim T ow ers and Don W u k a sc h . A&S A ssem b ly m en , w’odld boost the re­ qu irem en ts to a "C" (1.0) grade a v e r a g e for undergraduates and to a "B " for grad u ate A ssem blym en. (2.0) grade a v e r a g e If p a ssed by the A ssem b ly, the a m en d m en t w ill go before students tm the O ctober 31 election ballot, j Second reading w ill be giv en to another proposed am en d m en t and tw o additional bills. The am en dm ent, subm itted by P aul C arroll, A&S, w ould require w eek ly m eetin g s of the A ssem b ly. C arroll sta tes In the a m end m en t like tfiat "the Student A ssem b ly , le g isla tiv e body, should aim an y for thorough consideration of any busine** put before i t . . . such con­ sideration has been se v e r e ly re­ stricted during the 1955-’56 le g is­ la tiv e session ." T he first bill, also w ritten by C arroll, c a lls for the esta b lish in g j of a new pilate of the U n iv ersity ’s international stud ents’ program . To be sponsored jointly b y the S tu d en ts’ A ssociation arid the Col­ le g e of Arts and S cien ces, a new 1 cou rse would be given by the D e­ p artm en t of G overnm ent—-"Inter­ national R elation s 310." C arroll su g g ests th at the course "be lim ited each sem e ste r to IOO stud en ts, and that these students be chosen so lely on the b a sis of sch o la stic attainm ent." The second bill would provide for the appointm ent of a C om ptroller hr t h . S tudent. A ssociation P r es.- dent. % t h e T exan Price Five Cents AUSTIN , TEXAS, T H U R S D A Y ,'O C T O B E R 18, 1956 Six Pages Today NO. 47 'First College D aily in the South' Sparkman Terms Ike Part-time President J . . . . . SENATOR J O H N SPARKMAN .. t , Photo by John L. Steel Lamar Gun' Gift Sparks Ceremony On October IT, 1835 far,,, problem sisten ce on price support and price parity different from that practiced from a fey the D em o cra tic ad m inistrations, ago—M irabeau B . L am ar, second • nephew Of L am ar in nearhv Poi nm : T he Senator credited a "crum b- W " of NATO and a -lo s s o f Uni- President of the R epublic of T exas. J m oved the cap ital o f T exas from ted N ations p restige" to COP for Houston to Austin, the place ho eign policy. had personally ch osen. ITO y e a r s y ea r, obtained , , Mr,' Huf h nobod> s business, V fhe gun to R epublican the gun f,red said ' 8 , in -' in it would shoot like but warned , one J ° uJd u*p “ only black, ncI w’",te or yello w pow der." A labam a gun collector said ^ad been offered "fabulous On expenditures, the A labam a D em ocrat com m ented, "We are spending at the sam e rate as we did during the Korean War." sum s of m oney for the gun but expressed a w ish to A. Garland In the fr ie n d ly inform al a tm o s­ told interest vt hlS!° ry„ ° f t.he | shown by students on national and to offer j international issu es, He felt there phere of of his the conference he sa tisfaction with b l e T exas M em orial M useum , M u s e u m 1r f d^ u s s i o n on M useum of T exas where L am ar s election issu es in such groups He "L am ar ; namp w ill ev er lr, e as the bright- stated the b elief that it stim ulated . . ’’ -in terest of all people the WHS a grmvth in and ^ I G u n /’ a 10-gauge double-barreled esf ‘‘ght of T exas history . shotgun m ade in 1828 feet L am ar rho gun w as presented by M, ll. by the lo n d o n firm of M oore and Crockett Sr., and his son, M. H. H arris. L am ar receiv ed the gun. j Jr., who m ade possible with his nam e incorrectly inscribed "M aribeau," in Columbus, Ga. chasp hom e his a t its w a s esp e c ia lly im portant as the desire for an "eighteen y ea r old vote" be- p u r - co m es w idespread throughout the nation. M. A. Bush, a gun colical^* in Seale, A la., w ho died early this Ticket Drawing Lam ar w as d iscu ssed on the pro- "M y purpose here tonight," he gram In his roles a s editor, edu- added, "is to present the D em o- gator, and historian T he "L am ar r ratio view point as I see it." He <1 UU" and a portrait, an enlarge- further com m ented that he w as not tailoring his talk, in anv m anner, merit of the Huddle painting in the State Capitol rotunda, will be dis- a fter w hat R epublican Senator played on the second floor of the ; John B ricker .stated in his U niver- T exas M em orial M useum . : sity talk la st week. End Friday M id d le t o n , J o r d a n Ticket sa les boom ed W ednesday at G regory G ym n asiu m as only tw o j days rem ained to draw tickets for ! the T exas-A rkansas gam e, r e p o r t-1 ed A l-L und sted t, tick et m anager. Fred M iddleton and D arrell Jor­ B ecause reserv ed sections are dan w ere chosen a s candidates in set aside for students, everyone at- the runoff for F reshm an Council tending the g a m e m ust draw a tic- president when 597 freshm an votes kef. w ere counted W ednesday night. In F r e s h m a n R u n o f f • \ The final election w ill be held at 7 p.m . W ednesday, October 24, when the freshm en again m eet in m e Union Ballroom . Students m ay present blanket taxes hi the ticket o ffice from 9 president a re D avid Caldwell and a.m . to noon, and I to 4:30 p .m ., Jerry I>ee H ughes, and the secre- tary w ill he C harlene M arkle or except on F rid ay when the office Jacqueline White. w ill close at 4 p.m . P reced in g the balloting, the can­ Com peting in the runoff for vice- d id ates m ade their final cam paign sp eech es. They w ere introduced by Jim P erkins, president of last y e a r ’s F reshm an Council. By GREG OLDS T exan N ew s Editor L ashing out a t the Eisenhow er-R epublican foreign policy which he term ed “ leaderless ” S en ato r Jo h n J. S parkm an of A labam a assailed the GOR ad m in istratio n in a W ednesday n ig h t G re a t Issues address in Tow nes H all. •Senator Sparkm an term ed P resid en t E isenhow er a ’‘part­ tim e p re s id e n t.. . w ho has not given th e nation the kind of • Sparkman Raps Foreign Policy In Interview B y KAY McKAY . f i r m leadership it needs . th e solution of problem s of the d ay . . . t h e m critical "Adlai Stevenson," continued the senator, "will no’ allow' tile o ffice of P resident to shrink . th is question o f P residen tial lead ersh ip is probably m ost im portant in th e a r e a of w orld a ffa irs . . . , M ost of Sp arkm an’s speech w a s Senator John Sparkm an o f Ala- drv;oted to the Question of foreign bam a, at a press conference in his P ^ c y« " b id i, he said, P resident hotel room W ednesday, told o f high E isenhow d f does not think "an is- hopes that T exas w ill take the lead SUer*n this cam paign." in sending the D em ocratic P arty bark into office in 1957. “ T respectfully d isa g ree." said ^ P arkm an. m From the D em ocratic standpoint address, a w eek after a sim - the Senator stated the m ost import- dar by R epublican Senator ant issu es in the N ovem ber elect- John ^ B ricker o f Ohio w as a sorf of rebuttal, E pch senator spoke ion to be the "position of the sm all farm er ’and sm all business e n te r -1 on m erits o f h is party in the p rises." com ing presidential elections. He pointed out the difference in A recen t .statem ent by Secretary the tw o m ajor parties as "inherent "[.State John F o ster D ulles that th e p o licy .” Ha branded that of the Re- u s w as t u n i n g the cold w ar d rew publicans as a "trickle dovva pol- 'he steel-haired A la­ ihi-" which he Are We W inning? apathy concerning the farm situ- "If w e are w inning the cold w ar anon, in sm all bus!- n esses, and the rising cost of liv- how does it happen that a group explained as an banian, !he *ire of the decline * I! Urn 4U- . be policy of the D em o- of A m erican N ew spaper E ditors at the annual m eetin g last April in a . rats to be one of " clim ate friendly straw poll voted o v erw h elm in gly he great m a sses of the people j that w e w ere losing th e cold war?** Tile senator cited the C om m un- and a v era g e m a n ,” ^ Sparkm an attributed much of the jm Prov'ng their own position | throughout the w orld." A dditions of North V ietnam , Y ugo sla v ia , p a cts with India, B urm a. A fghanis­ tan, E g y p t, Y em en , Syria, P a k is­ tan and gain s in B urm a, C eylon, and Indonesia w ere listed, ' Little w onder." concluded Sena­ tor Sparkm an, "that the R epubli­ cans choose to avoid discussion o f foreign policy, „ by stressin g on ly the fact that right now w'e are not involved rn a shooting w ar. P ea ce Is More ; a fter tim e, "But p eace Is m ore than the ab­ sen ce of shooting. And p ea ce should m ean m ore than m arching, tim e to the brink of w a r, w ith fingers cro ssed ," he w ent on. "Contrast w ith this barren record in- the D em ocratic record, w hich li'hides Point Four, the M arshall Plan tho Trum an D octrine, and the B erlin A irlift.” The A labam a senator also spoka j up for Stevenson s proposals to re­ strict the m ilitary d i^ ft and hydro­ gen bomb developm ent. He said that Ixith of these proposals w’er e "not ex trem e, but carefully plan­ ned." Turning to the d om estic scen e, the senator said "big business gov- ! em m en t is concerned with m oney, not people." "I think the farmer the sm a ll bu sin essm an, the people living on credit, the housew ives, and m any other individuals a g ree w ith Adlai Stevenson w hen he sa y s that ‘It s I tim e to tak e the governm en t aw ny the people w ho know om y from how to I'ount, and turn it back rn the people who a lso c a r e .’ " / Dannenbaum Case Awaiting Witness The trial for the M ary Dannen­ baum c a se has been postponed un- til a defense w itn ess can be lo­ ry! ted, sa y s County A ttorney Tom B lackw ell. M iss D nnnenbaum , a candidate for student president at the tim e o f her accident, died of injuries received when she w*as struck by an autom obile in Octo­ ber. 1955. The d efen se w itn ess h a s gone to K entucky, but i4 being su b p o e n a e d to return to Austin for the trial. M arvin King. w ho w as w ith M iss D annenbaum at tim e of the a ccident, has Returned from E u­ rope and w ill testify . the In order to fam iliarize the stu­ dents with F reshm an Council be­ fore they m ade their selection of o fficers, the group heard from Ar­ no N owotny. D ean p f Student Life, R aym ond C. King, Freshm an Coun­ cil sponsor from the Student Life O ffice, and Speed Carroll, a m em ­ ber of the ex ec u tiv e com m ittee of la st y e a r 's council. UT Committee Wants Complaints The G rievance C om m ittee M iss D annenbaum and Mr. K ing w ere struck by an auto at the corner of Leon and Twenty-fourth Streets last October 23. M iss Daiv* nenbaum died of a brain contusion a fter being unconscious for a w eek. The driver o f the ca r w as C harles Hill of Houston, w ho w-as charged in connection with the accident. P erson s w ith com plaints call Don Stodghill at G Reenwood 2-6848 or appear before the U niversity G riev­ a n ce C om m ittee s w eekly m eetings last w eek instructed new m em bers in its purposes, and Joan Hertz w as appointed secretary for the gi#u p. Stodghiil, com m ittee chairm an said that only a few minor griev- a n res w ere brought for consider- v?c?Y French F l o o r S h o w ation by the co m m ittee He ex- pressed the co m m ittee’s d esire for first Chez C e s t Si Bon all com plaints to be turned over to j The them and said, "It doesn ’t m atter J d an ce of the year w ill be Satur- how m inor seem . We w ant to know apy griev- j 0 $ D jcft U n i o n D a n c e com plaint m ay I day. —— C L L c l the _ H O f Rainmakers The N O T I C E : All cloud-seeders p le a se la y off O c t o b e r 22-23. Thanks. Alpha D elta Sigm a. freshm an g r id d e d do not play this w eek arni all the stricken p layers are exp ected to be readv for the R ice O w let gam e Oct. 26, A "food poisoning" incident o c ­ curred la st January IO in the Quad D orm s, S even ty-five per cent of the am e on its tw o-day Student D irec- ad v ertisem en ts girls in B lanton and eight and one- half per cen t In A ndrew s w ere sick, possibly from " left-over c h ick en ." In an outbreak la st sum m er, 42 girls w ere hospitilized June 25 as a result of an illn ess caused by b a c­ teria sa lm o n ella s tory sa le this com ing M onday and shunts, T uesday," Eddie Burroughs, presi-j dont of ADS, a d v ertisin g fra ter -1 niry. ’'aid W ednesday. "L ocal cloud -seeders are m aking It harder for ADS to g et rain insur- A local insurance agent told ADS officers, "W e w ouldn't w ant those -clou d-seeders up there M onday and T uesday, if our com p an y took the I risk." during . October 14-20 has been officia lly ! ! The E lection Code w as p a ssed by the Student A ssem b ly and m ust be in effect 20 d ays before an election. The cla u se sta tes, "All cam p aign ­ ing other than person to person m ust he approved by the E lection C om m ission before its use. This provision ap plies to: l l ' All painted . (2) C am paign ( 3 1 serenades. Bands m ay he used on the canopus Chamber of the State Capite!, only c la s se s and lim ited to fiv e instru- Bon of m ents. proclaim ed "M irabeau B . I^amar Week," a n d y e s te rd a y as " L a m a r ' D ay," by G overnor Allan Shivers. A L am ar D ay program , under a u s­ pices of the T ex a s H e r i t a g e Foundation, w a s presented at 3 in the Senate o ’clock W ednesday included p resen ta ­ the historical The program including intervals betw een P A R K IN G P L A C E S? T H n gs are really sta ck ­ in g up in the few p arkin g places that are avaJa- scoot your scocrer bie. Here s o n e eniwer, or bike in with be harder to find a sports car than it would be • parking pine*. a sports car. U t course, it T h e T e x a s U nion-sponsored j a n re students have and they should dance w ill have a "F rench N ight- Pftoto bv Johnfstcei feel free to call on the group or club" them e, and feature a floor show . It w ill be in the Main Lounge j 0P m e ar anv tim e." M eetings w ill be each Thursday of T exas I ’nion at 8,30 p m, from 5-6 p.m. in Union 3C0L I Admission is 50 cents per oOupie. H R Committee I Topes r o t I The Students* Association has ar- tively entered1 the field of human relations through a new s u b c o m ­ mittee, the H um an Relations Com­ mission. This eight-m ember commission Is designed to study human rela­ tions on the campus and attempt to improve them. council a " I t s really r a t h e r than a council,'’ 'doing’ sa y s Commission C h a irm an Bobby Jacob s. "Any information or a s­ sistance students can give us will be a p p re cia ted ," he adds. study rile c o m m is s io n w a s e sta b lish e d through a resolution passed by last y e a r ’s Assembly. the During academ ic 1935-56 y e a r, the D esegregation Subcom­ mission of the National Student As­ sociation was established at the U niversity for a y e a r 's tenure un­ d e r Maurie Suttle S m ith ’s chair­ m anship. This group investigated the possible effects of desegrega­ tion on University students. The groundwork of this commission has proved to be of g r e a t value to the H um an Relations Commission for t!ie group now realizes much about the University students;’ attitude on Integration, Jacobs said. The first reg u la r meeting of the rn mm iss i on is to be held Tuesday. "W e ve been ‘jus! looking' so far," Ja co b s rem arked. So far. the commission has had little business. This is excellent— a sign that desegregation has run beautifully so far, says Jacobs. a lie stated th a t Negroes are join­ ing in social functions,; are not staying in cliques, and that there h is been no evident discrimination on campus. T here a r e some Ne­ groes i n student government com ­ these are lie said. "All mittees, fac to rs,'’ Jacc positive Us mused, " b u t rn is still to be uch don e," there The big problem is tim e - know- Little Man On the Campus ing when to do what. N egro living facilities must be improved. Social facilities are limited. Students themselves m u st decide through their suggestions w hat th* proper aetivities and scope of th* commission w ill'be. The commission feels that Us im­ mediate goal of smooth desegrega­ tion is being accomplished. While Integration in T e x a s’ public schools w as rejected by a 4-1 m argin in the confusing poll in this s u m m e r ’* D em ocratic p rim a ry , here on cam* pus, Negro un derg rad u a tes a re fit­ ting in smoothly. This progress is heartening, Jacobs said. , There Is a large field for th* commission to potentially cover— facili­ restau rants, social dorm s, ties. The timing mu^t right. be Some resta u ran ts have desegrega­ ted, and churches have been lead­ ers in integrating, Much credit for the smooth relations should go to the University "V " and other ca m ­ pus religious organizations for cre­ ating understanding and healthy opportunities f i r exchange of ideas between Negroes and whites. This is the first ac adem ic y e a r the commission has actively func­ tioned The scope of the com m ittee should bo decided now’, Success should be judged bv how much is done and how little is said about it Is str id in g T h e c o m m is sio n to mal e the cam pus a I onus for all studen It can be done, if stu- dents accept ept each oth e r as indi­ \id u a ls anti r ct! n t as m e m b ers of a purlieu ic r grc group, Jacobs rem inded. "O u r ult im is d tband- Him lte goal merit of the mmission. It wa* organize I lier O' a rn cd w as :• It - which we i continued cc :ht a j e a r s ,” Ja - Bv Biblcr f W e ’r e s o p r o u d o p c . u A t a c k e r s -th a t w e r e e o i x i e t o R a i s s t e a c h e s ............m y —. P A Y , T R P — 5 % f f ... - / N f c S E f \ T A K E TXF V U ' V . C O D % TOP t ’> c t f ' T ' A W f t 1E PA ; v x 'MV bAV Thursday, O c to b e r 18, 1956 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2 a o Texans had bern w aiting most of Octo­ b er for Governor Shivers to get. back from A laska to m ake a decision on tho d< tp for a special Senate election. H e’s back from the bear hunt. But we’re still w aiting to know w hat will be th e disposition of tho vacant no-vacancy which Price Daniel made will make when he resigned does resign. As of W ednesday's press conference wit.lt the governor, there is no vacancy and no announcement concerning the Sen­ atorial Election will be made until afte r the general election. November th Governor Shivers and bus staff have not yet determ ined when the “ vacancy’’ will actually occur* Shivers contends th a t the ejection should not he “mixed up in a presidential elect­ ion” but the argum ent seems to be a spe­ cious onm states, a senator is elected In the presi­ dential election. More often than not Sen­ to atorial candidates hook presidential candidates’ coattails. A case in point is Price Daniel himself, who was elected in the 1952 presidential election— and ho supported Dwight Eisenhower. themselves Daniel entered the race some m onths ago and w as a likely winner from the tim e he entered. Thus the problem of filling th e vacancy is not a surprise to the governor and his legal assistants. They could have come to some conclusion before now. The US Senator from Texas has an im­ p o rtan t job— he represents b etter th an seven million Texans, who ought to be reassured th a t they will get to vote for D aniel’s replacem ent, not w atch the gov­ ernor appoint him early next year. Mr. Shivers is back from A laska. W e’re Frequently, both in Texas and other still waiting. E a rn in g T h e ir Places O Neil Spelce and Rod Kennedy are un­ opposed R epresentative P a rty candidates for Fine A rts Assembly posts Usually this calls for quietly sitting back and saying “Well, I just won an election.” B ut Neil and Rod are actually cam paign­ ing. The object: they w ant to earn th eir places! They w ant to feel they are working for people who a re really interested in being represented—a n d represented the w ay Rod and Neil feel it should be done. Their campaign is tailored to the p a r­ ticular needs of th eir school. “We think th a t the a rts are a facet of O p in io n s ex p rerscd sn T he D aily T exan are those o f th * ear. r or ire u m i r r f the article ar,,' n o t necessarily those c : the adm in trad n. any community, and in order to belong to th a t com munity, have to br aw are of civic and political activity,”' Rod said. And the campaign is “a first step in cre­ ating a positive public relations approach.” They hope to overcome the underestim a­ tion of the value of th e Fine A rts contri­ bution to the U niversity community. Rod and Neil will have signs out on th e cam pus along with opposed candidates and will be handing out cards with the nam es and phone num bers of the Fine A rts Coun­ cil and the two assemblymen so they can be readily contacted. And Rod’s frate rn ity is giving a reception during the cam paign for all fine a rts m ajors to get to know the candidates. I t’s a positive campaign. We like it and we hope th a t other candidates, opposed o r otherwise, will take note. President Wilson's Statement O n Political Gatherings Policy 7 T ext of President Logan 11';/- son's statement concerning use c f University facilities for po­ litical purposes. As m a n y of us a r e aw are, the line between <1) encouraging o ur students to he inform ed about and interested in political issuer and (2> p erm itting them a's well as U niversity facilities to be exploited by in d iv id u a l and groups for p a rtis a n p ur­ poses is sometim es difficult to establish. F o r our guidance an­ euch m a tte rs, the Board of r e ­ gents established the follow ing policy in 194T: I. The University of Texas will not permit the unrestricted use by non-University groups of any of its facilities provided for educational functions. 2. The U n i\f ix ity will not en­ ter into joint sponsorship of any projec t or p ro g ra m th a t is to r e f i l l in profits or private gain for the co-operating group or groups. 3. The University of Texas, established as a public, institu­ tion without r e g a rd to political or religious faith, cannot be a joint sponsor with a n y non-cam­ pus organization for political or se c ta ria n gatherings. * 4. Whenever non-University groups share in the use of Uni­ versity buildings, it m u st be up­ on the invitation of The U niver­ sity of Texas and under its joint sponsorship, and with the fur­ ther understanding that ail the conditions governing such spon­ sorship are to be set by The U niversity of Texas. 5. Th''' University of Texas T h e D a ® T e x a n The P ally Texan. a student newspap: r o f The University of Texas 1s pub­ lished In Austin Texas dally except Saturday Monday, and holiday periods, September through May, by Texas Student Publication*. Inc. News contributions will be accepted by telephone (GR 2-2ITSi or at the Inquiries editorial ofEc< concerning deliver-, should be made 'n J. B. 107 and advertising J. B. t i l (GR 2-275(0 J B PT or toe n e w n b o r a t o n .1 P PC Entered as second class m atter Oct. 18. 1943. at the Post Office In Austin, Texas under the act of March 3. IP"'.1 A s s o t IATED PRI SS WIRE SERVICF The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for r e p u d ia tio n of ail news d spat.-res ort <1 led to u or ret otherwise ai cd ted in this rn ss- paper. and all local item s of spontaneous origin published here fen flights o f publication of all other blatter herein also reserved Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service. Inc. College Publishers Rcprascntathe . 120 Madison A'.* I Sw York, N, Y. Chicago—B oston—Los A n geles—San P renciseo ■OS* m- ^ Associated < Klieg tate Pres- SUBSCRIPTION KATI S (Minimum subscription --’I bree Months) Louvered In A ustin Mailed Sn'Austin................ ................................................................. JI.OO month r-h M ailed out of tow n...............................................................................J ; r> t .$ .7 5 month ............ ............................................................................G r e g O ld s P E R M A N E N T S T A F F E d i t o r ........................................................................................ N A N T Y M C M E A N S M a n a g in g E d i t o r ........................................................... V A D E N SM ITH N e w s E d i t o r E d ito r ia l A s s i s t a n t s ........................... C yren a J o N o r m a n . R ob b B u r la g e F e a t u r e E d i t o r .................................................................................. P a t M cK en n a A s s o c ia t e S p o rts E d i t o r ........................................................J im M o n tg o m e r y B o o k E d ito r ................. E x c h a n g e E d ito r P h o t o g r a p h e r s ............................................. S o c ie t y E d itor N e w s C o u n c il o r s W ire E d i t o r ................. S p o r ts E d ito r A m u s e m e n ts E d ito r R o b e r t C. J o n e s ........... ............ ............ .. T e r r y S te m b r id g e J o h n S te e le , J a m e s E. W a then A nn A b sh ie r B ud M im s, P e te H ic k m a n , C h a r le s H m cm a n B ill C la y to n ..............................................................................N ic k Joh n son ........................................................ B r a d fo r d D a n ie l . . . . ....................... S T A F F F O R T i l t s IS S U E N ig h t E d ito r .......................................................................... F R E D K A S S E L L D e s k E d i t o r ................................................... ............................ L ST H F .it C LA R K A s s is ta n t N ig h t E d i t o r ....................................................................... M ik e K e a n e N ig h t R e p o r t e r s ................................ G rog O ld s, H a y M cK a y , K itty C a sey C o p y r e a d e r s ................C arl H ow ard , J an J a c k so n , C la r e n c e G a lla w a y N ig h t S p o rts E d i t o r ................................................................ J im M o n tg o m e r y A s s is t a n t s N ig h t A m u s e m e n ts E d ito r ....................................................... C arolyn S e a y A s s is ta n t ................. B ra d fo rd D a n ie l B ill C layton N ig h t W ire E d i t o r ........................................... N ig h t S o c ie ty E d ito r ..................................................................... 3 >omne C r a ig Ann A b sh ie r Ai ................................. is la n t ........... J oh n H obbs, N ic k J o h n so n when entering into joint spon­ sorship of any p r o g ra m or a c ­ tivity, assu m es full Responsibili­ ty for all details and reserves the right to approve all copy for advertising, as well as news re­ leases. 6. line University of Texas will not enter Into joint sponsor­ ship of any progra m or activity in which the educational impli­ cations are not self-evident and which does not directly supple­ m ent the educational purposes of the University. • Interested Last year, as an outcome of a discussion with va group of stu­ dents in holding a political meeting, I issued a fur­ th e r clarification of University policy, as follows: 1. The University of Texas does not jointly sponsor m e e t­ c h a r a c te r ings of a political where an outside political o r ­ ganization is involved. 2. The University is willing to m a k e a meeting place available on the cam pus to the University of. Texas Young Republican Club provided there is no joint sponsorship with any outside po­ litical organization, and provid­ ed that the group to be present limited to m e m b ers of the is student organization and their personally invited guests. reason for 3. The p rim a ry the se , stipulations is that It is c o n tra ry to the policy of The U niversity of Texas to provide on University prem ises an open forum for partisan political dis­ cussions. 4. The stipulations set forth in the present instance would ap­ ply equally to the University of Texas Young D em ocrats or to student a n y other group interested in promoting a p a rtisa n political viewpoint. recognized • is no I wish to emphasize that our policy is intended solely to keep the University from getting e m ­ broiled in partisan politics and to protect a tax-supported insti­ tution a g a in st the misuse of its intent facilities, There w h a te v e r , to interfere with the freedom of our students to dis­ cuss political issues or to bring to the cam pus co m m en tators whose r e m a rk s a t e directed to­ w ard the clarification of such issues. the political n eutrality of the University m u st not be encroached upon, and we cannot sanction, in one guise or another, meetings which a re essentially political rallim*. In short, A i <«r T c*nrz-/» i«f* • ** * .i AS BAD AS I t hOUGM' X CUA£ GOIN© TO BE... T ULE OKy ii AVE r C GO MIME ’AORN Nc* A O "Nit ArTEftNOON "~Y“ I UHAS ARRA ? a £ 3 - ANE TOGO BAC*- AU ER 5UPP£$f v------------------- _ lacking available for additional building. One of the biggest a re a s of a c ­ com plishm ent for 1955*56 was pub- lie service. In a move to augm ent for private badly study, the Board of Regents appro­ priated $25,000 for faculty rese arch. However, the University still de­ pends f a r too m uch upon govern­ m ent funds in this area. Dr. Wilson reminded funds held IN THIS AREA the University branched out into new methods of serving education in Texas. F a c ­ ulty m e m bers a Science- M athem atics Teaching Center for high school te ac h ers and offered scholarships to the Ce rd cr to de- serving teachers across the state. The Chemistry D e p a rtm e n t i n j u r ­ ed a su m m e r school course for out­ standing high students; plans w ere m a d e to provide experi­ enced science counsellors to assist high school and m a th science teachers during 1956-57, And m ore traditional public services w ere continued. school P resident Wilson concluded his report, however, with mention of one of the highest accomplishment* possible to any University—one th a t m eets a need that cannot be classified: " T h e (faculty's) spirit r f dedicated service to Tho Uni­ versity of T exas is one of o ur finest a s se ts ." P re s id e n t’s R e p o rt— 2 Quality in Higher Education Strengthened at the University Cyrena Jo Norman Editorial A ssistant P re sid e n t Logan Wilson, m aking his annual report to the General F a c u lty on the state of the Univer­ sity, p raised a d m in istra tors and faculty for progress in the face of mounting obstacles. "D espite difficulties im posed up­ on us, we have been able to stren g ­ then our stand for quality in higher education," the a s s i d e n t said. the Texan Dr, Wilson interspersed his r e ­ port of achievem ent with w arning of fu rth e r needs, h o w e \e r. L ast the week the University, as set needs of the P re sid e n t’s Report. forth in Most fell in three catego ries—all requiring moncv : exam ined • expanded physical and a c a ­ dem ic facilities • more teachers ® higher sa larie s for employes In general, UT accom plishm ents for 1955-56 w ere attem p ts to m e et those needs, a ttem p ts to give the people of Texas still more. Some­ tim es only stopgap or p artial so­ lutions to still-pressing problem s w ere found: a t other tim es the Uni­ versity branched out into com plete­ ly new a r e a s or methods of ser­ vice. Chief accom plishm ents c a m e in these four a r e a s : ts aer © policy changes © ii:y © buildings • p u b l i c s e r v i c e Biggest policy change of the y e a r limited adm issions—a direct was resu lt of need for m ore building^ and m o re teachers. The new policy has implications far beyond th a t of its im m ed ia te value in limiting en­ rollment, however. With poorer Students weeded out competition is m ore fierce, and the entire a c a ­ dem ic level is raised. Professors h a w more tim e to give to students who can benefit from help, instead " p a m p e r " of being through the freshm an y e a r students who could not m aintain U niversity s ta ndards. forced to " I T WAS CLEAR th a t new de­ vices would have to be iodized to keep educational opportunities open for the m ost deserving,” Dr. Wil­ son explained. "Public ac ceptan ce of this policy has been highly fav­ orable ’’ Besides raising admission r e ­ quirem ents, the University adopted higher scholastic sta nd ards in an­ oth er m a jo r policy m o w "A sig­ nificant asport of this m o v e ," the president said, "w as that the origi­ nal impetus ca m e from students the m se lv es." As a result of this change, underg raduate sta n d ard s w ere raised by one fourth, and sta n d ard s of admission for both Law and G ra d u ate Schools w ere in creased. FACULTY ACHIEVEMENTS, an o th er m a jo r area of accom plish­ m ent, generally kept pace with policy changes. Better counseling was available, with more orien ta­ tion courses for new students and w ider testing opportunities offered this year, Dr. Wilson pointed out. In addition, he said. "A rts and Sciences has engaged in a restudy of counseling in view’ of enrollment the special needs increases and and opportunities of stu­ dents." abler as su re te a c h e rs Not only h as counseling im prov ­ ed; during 1955-56 deans w ere as k ­ ed to m a k e a dep a rtm en tal analy­ sis. considering long-range m e a s ­ sufficient, high- ures to in their d e p a r t­ quality ments. "R ea listic appraisal of thee relative strength of individual de­ p artm en ts, and a specific plan for improvement, is bound to show the superiority of planned and con­ tinuous a t t e n t i o n . . . " Dr. Wilson said. te aching The president also noted a con­ tinued c re ativ ity am ong the Uni­ versity faculty and staff. "Despite loads and other heavy added burdens . . . our faculty con­ tinues to distinguish ii elf.’* P lans have a l re a d y b e r n m a de to publish a U niversity pam phlet rex jewing faculty writings and professional society offices. TO M E E T INCREASING D E ­ MAND for te a c h e rs the U niversity adopted two other m e a su re s in tho rea lm of faculty achievement D ur­ salaries ing 1955-56 w ere up^ed 7.86 per cent; associ- a 'e professors,’ 8.63 per cent; a s ­ sistant p r o f e s s o r '.’ 7 15 per cent; and instru ctors,’ 5.05 per cent. professors* from industry from other These small increases did not the University a b r e a st of keep competition and other universities, but, Dr. Wilson explained, "th e y do dem onstrate a strong desire to emphasize the im ­ portance of adequate rcm unerat.on as a n ec essary condition for an outstanding faculty." The U niver­ sity also brought "prom inent visit­ institu­ ing le ctu rers tions" to the cam pus in an a tte m p t to augm ent the academ ic p rogra m . In another m e asu re to encour­ age b e tte r teachin g in the face of a drastic lack of funds for te a c h e r salaries as well as to re w a rd out­ standing te ac h ers - a Com m ittee on Ways and M eans of Promotion Ex­ cellence in Teaching w as set up. This com mitt ee devised a plan for spotting and rew arding outstand­ ing teachers which is in operation this v ear. UNIVERSITY ACCOMPLISH­ MENTS in building this y e a r w ere a t best p a r tia l solutions. Blanton D orm itory, Moore-IIil! and Simp­ kins Halls, V arsity Cafeteria, and English Paulding w ere completed for 1955. Plans w ere completed for an ROTC’Building. Kinsolving D or­ mitory, an d expansion of P hysics Building and the Power Plant: stu­ dents voted to ra ise money for ex­ pansion of the now-inadequate Stu­ dent Union Building. Bpt "m u c h to be done.” P re sid en t rem a in s Wilson em phasized, "to provide needed buildings and facilities for present en rollm ent." E nrollm ent lh m any a r e a s will have to be " a r b i ­ president trarily funds a re m a d e w arned, unless lim ite d ," the Pi n n g L i n e I disapprove o f u hat you say, hat I ta i l defend to the death your right to say it. Attributed to \ roltaire More Sack Peanuts To the Editor: Hooray for the "sack Peanuts’* m ovem ent. We need a "sack Bobby Jones’* m ovem ent, too. Life viewed by the cold gray light of dawn is gu m enough without the incessant maunderings of these two. J i m Allison W h a t ? A kingdom for my he ar t? FOR QUICK ACTION ON Texan C la s s if ie d A d DIAL S R 2-2473 A s k fo r Extension 29 MONTHLY ("LA'kSLFIED RATE9 8 w ords . . I ........................................$ fi.nn 20 words ............................................$11.00 CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Monday, Tuesday, . . . .Wednesday, Thursday, ...............Friday, Tuesday T e x a n .............. Wednesday T e x a n . . . . . ' T hursday T e x a n ............ F rida y T e x a n Sunday T e x a n . . pu n . p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. DAILY CLASSIFIED RATES 20 words or less Additional words 3 day .....................................$ ,95....................... $ .02 Each additional d a y $ . 8 5 . . . . . .............$ .OI ........$1.35 per column inch Classified Display In the event of errors made in an advertise­ ment. im m ediate notice must be given, ns the publishers are responsible for only one incor­ r e c t insertion. T u t o rin g T y p in g For Sale DON T FAIL FCO! Clear explanations. expert tutoring. Cai! GR 7- 36" after­ noons tor apjxdntment. HAVE I .ESSONS. term papers, theses t\ ped. OR 2-3827. and K N G L I S I ! BICYCLES. B o v e $60. ^ G irls, $30. 2008 W hltis. GR 7-7029. F o r R en t NEARBY lovely apartments—also pri­ vate rooms: kitchen privileges. Guar­ anteed result* tutoring failures; math, languages, reports, social sciences. 1402 San Antonio. GR 7-4560. New Hollywood hods UNIVERSITY MEN Right at campus. tile showers. Maid service. 710 West 2 2 Street. Flu.ne UR 8-li*7 TYPING, any kind. Reasonable rates, Mrs. Vick. HO 5-1343 D E L A F IE L D PY P IN G S E R V ICE*"'The­ themes. Notary y ses, dissertations GR 2-6569. TYPING WORK to perfection DI •Agi­ tations, theses, misc GR 6-8-113. DISSERTATIONS, theses. Eleetromat- (sym bols). Mrs. Ritchie. U. I lc neighborhood. GF. 2-4945 NEW APARTMENT FOR U.T. MEN. 2802 W hltis Ave. Air-cond, — Fire Proof Sound Proof. Juniors - Seniors - Graduates. Each apt. designed for 2 or 4 pa rsons For quietness you could find rime better. Call GR 8-1657 or after 5 p.m. GE 3-3235. ALL TYPES work done by experienced typist JCiectromatie. GR 2-6359. enced, FOOR BLOCKS from Union. Experi­ typist, Minor editing. Dissertations, theses, reports, Mrs. Bodour. GR 8-8113. olcctromat lo THREE ROOM apartment for rent, four boys or a couple. Close to Uni­ versity. GR 2-3776. : PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER~Aus!in Ho­ tx Dine * v I GR 6-4361. tel, DistineUve students" LAW STUDENT must sp!! 19*19 Buick sedanctte N ew tire s. R adio, h e a te r, back-up lights: turn signals 5290 W ill finance part GR 7-0025, WINK-DYED Alaskan fingertip coat, Like new. Glazed, cleaned. Darn bro-' n. Size 12, Give-away price $100. seal : C R 2-9292 5 to 7 p.m . Hers, duals, manifolds, UNBELIEVABLE BARGAINS, muf- antennas, ; fender sk in s, fiesta hub caps, lowering i blocks, mirrors accessories. Texas Au*o, 111! East 1st. 1955 ALL-STATE 3 hp. motor scoot* Kaw tires. Good as new. $13-3. O ul# tirhr w ill officially open the festival when she Drycleaninq Exclusively «' B U R T O N S TWsH*y, October 18, 1956 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag. J Ashbel Society\ W :t Holds Meeting This Afternoon C o m e G ala Plans \ \ / P(=>L=>n r |<- CCIxCf lCJb tis iJ p m . The pas* ar the Sigma O n U members, pledges, ; : s - ■ ‘ - n " ■ ■ ■ th# VngHn rfnh -Arf m = Union Thursday ar T 150 p rn. • !urh‘ r president, has an. ; md ■ 1 ie fall semester. * '< ■ ele«'- oft seen true night w ill be held Saturday J ‘ the I nlverelty C lub, P San Antonio Dr. and Mrs. .!<>nr- and M r and Mrs, ph 15* mon w ill be hosts. Bridge, ’sta bottle pool chess, rJomi* and other cames w ill be fea- 24i4 G U A D A L U P E Mka-Wiea is sponsoring an In­ formal d an ce and co ffer at 8 p m, Frid a y in the International Room n Texas I ’nion G A IL H U D S O N . . . R members v ll be held Frid a y at s p rn in inc ( *regg House Refreshrt cnts w ill he served and you m ay bring a date or come stag Acacia fraternity .• buffet supper at house before the football game The gin at 5:30 p rn. Sa! be for members pie dates. Sigma Nii and Zeta Tati Mpba w ill have a costume pa; iv F rid a y VlalM'l Elizabeth G rim e*, Delta Delta Delta, to Ut. R, r . Brad ley, form er student, in Burnet on Sep­ tember 27. H arriet Blaine Schm idt, former student to I .eon M orris I atrip, in N e w Braunfels on Septem ber l l . M a n VS al ton Johnson, Uni vet to Don R *e rs .Mer sity graduate gan, ex-student August 29. ONE HOUR CLEANING Elle n Sue Rotach, ex-student to f i lle r Martin, -lr., student R e v August 27. LONGHORN CLEANERS G R fi-SM47 253S Guadalupe A N N O U N C E R ante cam Hundreds of Lovely Frame a J D esigns! DALLAS HOLFORD OPTICIAN 221 S o u th L a m a r THE STUDENT'S FAVORITE C A R W A S H Freshman Named Queen for a Day Entire Stock Reduced 2,0% Cashmere La mbswool and Blend-O-M SKIRTS to MATCH iver Wha t you ng p eo p l e are d o i n g at G e n e r a l Electric the man who P A Y S M O R E asks you to compare MOL *h* Standard >• Jefferson Sa n d e d , now guaran­ teeing - D D on policies cur­ rently issued, tins never paid leu th in 4‘T- interest on policy proceeds left on deposit to pro­ vide income. 4% is tho highe t fair of in tfrpit paid bv any maior lift insurance comprint . CHARLES S. COLLIER S p ecial Representative 1014 Brazos Street G R 2-8475 or H O 5-8913 lf I N V . MMU CO *!W»4 c* ♦ ail 0v« JI 4 Billon Ut* Insurance »" Foft» Recen tly Caner a1 E ire trie developed a compact, new motor for industrial tine. But before the motor could he put into automatic production, one difficulty rem ained: to de­ sign a protecti\e end shield that would con­ fine anv possible explosion to them otor itself. The man who solved the tough m athem at­ ic ^ problem* involved i« R . A . “ Pete” Po w ell — a mathem atical analyst whose job is to as­ sist other engineers in math problems which arise in anv number of different projects. Pow ell's Work Is Varied and Important Because be is not tied down to anv one project, Po w ell seldom bas two sim ilar as­ signments. T akin g established engineering and mathem atical principles, some of them extremely com plicated. Po w ell applie* them to advanced engineering problems In doing this, Pete is able to make such calculations as the distortion of a small part of a jet engine cau*ed bv vibrations, the deflection occurring in a turbine part when it runs at operational speeds, or the force* exerted upon a rotating shaft by lubricants. 27,000 College Graduates at General Electric W hen " P e t e ” Pow ell came to G eneral E le c ­ tric in 1953, he already knew the kind of w ork be wanted to do. L ik e each of our 2 7 ,0 0 0 rollege-graduate employees, be is being given the chance to grow and realize his full potential. F o r General E le ctric has long believed this: W hen ever fre>h young minds are given freedom to make progress, everybody benefits — the in dividu al, the Com pany, and the country. Educational Relations, General Electric Company, Schenectady 5, Sen \ ark 9 R A. " P E T E " PO WE LL joined General Electric in 19.VI after receiving hi- fi S. in Physic* in ‘47 and hi* M.S. in Mathemanc* in 49, both from Purdue. from 1949-52 he completed further stud* in Physic* again at Purdue. H U H N Progress Is Our M ost Im portant Product G E N E R A L % E L E C T R I C V c have our own campus representati >n - Bob O fionor. Call him for parties, dances, banquets at G Recti wood 2 61 IS Robert I Lee Hail, Box 16 N o nutter what the occasion, it s . . . th-' famous ivy League ikirt of chino cotton . . , 5.98 and our wonderful striped cotton Ivy League blouse button d o w n 3.98 K G r x a > u 2338 GUADALUPE Thursday, October 18, 1956 THE DAfLY TEXA N Page 4 OFFICIAL BALLOT NAME A dd re ^ Telephone____ (Com plot#5 on se p a r a te shoe* o f p a p er in 50 w o n ts or th is s t a t e m e n t ': *1 PREFER LOI IS ARMSTRONG TO ELVIS PRESLEY B E C A SSE .....................................“ (D e p o sit th is b allot, plus you r sta te m e n t, (c lip p ed to g e th e r ', in the re e p ta c le in the lob b y o f the Jou rn ­ a lis m B u ild in g b efore 5 p m . S a tu r d a y , O ctob er 20.) (TEXAN WORKERS NOT ELIGIBLE) Satchmo? Contest L o u is A r m str o n g i w h o h a v e r e o e h cd m o r e v o te s th an ! L ou is h im s e lf in the sw in g m a g a ­ zin e p o lls ,” w ill be p u ttin g forth hot b la sts from a horn h eard round j the w orld n e x t T u e sd a y e v e n in g 6:30 and 9 p .m . p e r fo r m a n c e s. iii I ' T he tr u m p e t - b lo w in g a m b a s s a ­ d o r 's t a s t e s a r e m any and v a r ie d . I but D ix ie la n d ja z z is n u m b er on e on th e list. W hen an in te r v ie w e r a sk ed him to w h a t h e attrib u ted th e “ r e tu rn -; D o you p r e f e r to E lv is P r e s le y the co n test If so, y ou m a y be a p r ize w in n er in the C u ltu ral E n te r ta in m e n t C o m m itte e and F r a s e r A d v e r tisin g C om p an y o f San A ntonio. sp o n so re d b y F ir st p rize is SIO c a sh and tw o $3 tic k e ts to the L o u is A r m str o n g sh ow O ctob er 23; seco n d p r ize is tw o S3 tic k e ts ; and third p r ize is tw o SI,HO tic k e ts. T h e c o n te st w h ic h is op en to all U n iv e r s ity stu d e n ts e x c e p t D a ily T ex a n w o r k e r s o p e n s T h u r sd a y at 8 a .m . and c lo s e s S a tu rd a y at 5 p m W inn ers w ill b e an n o u n ced in S u n d ay's T e x a n and w ill a p p e a r w ith I/)u is A r m str o n g on K TB C -TV T u e sd a y E n tr ie s m u st be 50 w o rd s or le s s on “ W hy I P r e fe r Ix x n s A r m str o n g to E lv is P r e s le y ," and w ill be ju d g ed by th e A m u se m e n ts S ta ff of T h e D a ily T e x a n . (a t B r in g b allot left* to J o u r n a lism B u ild in g and drop d e sig n a te d b o x in lo b b y . th e in “ th e ir r e p la c e - ery m u s ic ia n s EIX BEACH'S IMMORTAL SAGA OF THE YUKON! % T W ANNE BAXTER A JEFF CHANDLER RORY CALHOUN f *H***((BI ■ 'SW H M W • IM M m - N T. Went Tel»(ti« A HOT BLOODED FILLY OF EIGHTEEN — N.Y.HtriW Triton i t a r r i n g ED W IC E P iU I LIE RE * ETCHIKA CHOU REAU OPEN 1:15 that man louis in g p o p u l a r i t y of t h is f o r m o f j a z z , " L o u is it a in ’t n e v e r b e e n a w a y . " " D a d d y , r e p l i e d : S a t c h m o h a d o n l y a b o u t f o u r y e a r s of f o r m a l e d u c a t i o n , but a s h e s a y s ; “ I b e e n I lis te n to m v m a m a . " r e a d i n g a n d H e is c a l l e d on sex oral tim e s a n ic k n a m e to is n ow the in sist* e x p l a i n d a y S a tc h m o w h ich he part o f h is n a m e “ And p le a s e q u o te s ,” h e ad d s. i o n ’t put it in H ow did h e g e t it" " T h ey u sed to c a ll m e D ip p er - m o u t h w h en I w a s a boy, and th en that got c h a n g ed to S a tc h e im o u th and th en sh o rte n e d up to S a tc h ." c a ll him “ P o p s " N e w O rle a n s m u s ic ia n s o f h is v in ­ ta g e a d d r e s s him a s " L ou is" — n e v e r " L o u ie ," fr ie n d s O ld H is n a m e f o r th e m and n e a r ly e v e r y o n e e ls e r a n g e s from “ M an," for " D a d d y " " G a t e " (sh o r t to IM S S, CONGRESS L Z ; / f p s th e c l u b w it h THE p u r p l e d o o r s -* F ri d a ▼ A S a turd ay THE BILL TURNER TRIO ( F e a t u r i n g Tempos bv T urn er) JA M s r s s i O S XI M IA VSS Other Evenings Dane* to a Hi-R With Later) Record Hit*! F o r R e serv atio n * P h o n e GR 8-X3M Experience Taught Mr. Basin Street' B orn in 1900, in N e w O r le a n s IxHUs “ S a tch m o " A r m str o n g w a s sin g in g j a z z so n g s w h e n h e w a s in k n ee p an ts He le a r n e d h ow to p la y the b u gle and c o rn et in a w a i f s h o m e in that tow n , an d w h en he left, h e w e n t to w ork in th e c a b a r e t w h e r e K in g O liv e r , th e idol, w a s p la y in g . local “ S a tch m o " took tr u m p e t le s so n s from h im , and w h en O liv e r w e n t to in C h ica g o , L ouie took h is p la c e K id O ry 's h a n d . H e joined “ F a te " M arb le's o r c h e s tr a on the M ississip p i ext a r s ion boat " D ix ie B e lle " and by 1921, h e had p la y ed sn s e v e r a l c a b a r e ts sn N e w O rlean s an d had w r itte n “ I W ish I Could S h im m y Like M y S i s t e r K a te." t h e n grou p and E r sk in e T a te , In t h e e n s u i n g y e a r s h e play ed w i t h Ollie P o w e r s , F l e t c h e r H e n ­ and d e r so n fo rm ed h is ow n “ L ouis A rm stro n g s H ot F iv e " (la te r . “ Hot S e v e n " ) . On h i s p h e n o m e n a l road to fa m e , he a p p e a r e d a t the Ven- d o m e and S a v o y in C h ic a g o , w ont to N e w Y ork to C o n n ie ’s Inn, and t h e n w a s b o o k e d at S e b a s t i a n ’s C otton Club in H olly w o o d , H e w a s in s e v e r a l hit. m o v i e s t o u r e d E u ­ ro p e and p la y ed b e fo r e the K ing of E n glan d a n d D u k e o f W in d s o r . L ouis h a s h a r d e n e d h is lip m u s­ c le s and d e v e lo p e d h is a b d om in al a ir p r e ssu re to th e p o in t w h e r e he c a n str ik e a h ig h C fo r a g r e a te r le n g th o f tim e th an a n y liv in g sw in g tr u m p e ter H is p h r a s in g and sty lin g a r e the in sp ira tio n o f e v e r y p rom ­ ANNOUNCER in en t ja z z tru m p et p la y e r and v o c a lis t , an d c o m p o se r s of so -c a lle d "riff ‘ tu n es are still b orrow in g p h r a s e s f r o m h i s i m p r o v i s a t i o n s . l o v e , " A f e w o f his long list o f fa m o u s r e c o r d in g s a r e “ S h in e " “ C h i n a ­ t o w n . " “ I C a n 't C iv e Y o u Any thing " A i n ’t M is b e h a v in g ’ B u t " T i g e r R a g . " a n d a m o n g Ins f a ­ v o r i t e s a r e “ S t r u t t i n ’ W ith S o m e and "If W e N e v e r M e e t B a r b e c u e , A g a i n As " S a t c h m o " c o n t i n u e s his h a p p y w a y a l o n g th e h i g h w a y s to la s t in g m u s i c a l fa m e , h e g a th e r s m a n y a w a r d s from h is fa n s and a d ­ m i r e r s a n d c r it i c s , a m o n g w h i c h a t e t h e first p l a c e w i n n e r s o f m a l e v o c a lis t a n d t h e in “ D o w n b e a t.” He 1953 j a z z p oll w a s th e first a r t i s t e l e c t e d to t h e " H a ll o f F a m e " a s the m o st im ­ p o r ta n t m u s i c a l f i g u r e o f a ll tim e . t r u m p e t s l o t s in s u c c e ssfu l In M arch o f th is y e a r , a fte r a tour of tr e m e n d o u s ly H onolulu and Jap an , he o p e n e d the new* B a sin Street in a b la z e of g lo r y A p p earin g w ith ou r "M r, B a s in S treet" at th is r etu rn en ­ g a g e m e n t by p op u lar d e m a n d are V e lm a M iddleton, v o c a lis t ; T ru m - m y Y o u n g tro m b o n e; B a r n e y B i- g a r d . c la r in e t; B illy K y le , p ia n o ; A r v el! S h aw , b a ss; an d B a r n e tt D e e m s a t th e d ru m s. BRIN G THIS AD IN For a 10% Discount AT C H A P M A N ’ S RECORD CENTER Best hidden record shop in town" 831 W. 12th GR 8-9004 us m a g ic fin g e r* jazz, jazz, jazz! TODAY** Interstate Theatres v a r s i t y ! A U s t i n FIRST S H O W 1:40 P.M FIRST S H O W 6 P.M. “N o h o d y ’s 9 o n n a p u t l i m h i s b r a n d M fiii ° n my SB* H i w o m a n I" D a r in g D ra m a o f T o d a y ’s C h a n g in g Morals — W H A T H A P P E N S IS R ICH W ITH S U R P R I S E A N D T E N S IO N ! R O B E R T ,— J I rn TAYLOR S i f f V MUELLER ELISABETH & THE NEW LOVELY CONTINENTAL STAR S6ed (pleat SOCIETY BEAUTY W A R M FOR W IFEH O O D M A N WITH A FUTURE! BASED O X THE P O W E R FU L ^ a S BOOK mmmmm T H E GSRL I i N e m P c C o c w it h BURL IVES W H O DIDN T BELO NG! U ^ ^ P \ CHARLES C O B U R N PRICES! Matinee til 5 - 60c — Evening - 75c Children - 25c — Movie Disc. - 40c Starts > TODAY! STATE * RANS * I EXAS STARTS Tom orrow ! » I* A DIM* #»O0U(TKM WMk THRILL g i r l s m b v o f th e W I i A l p HIGHWAY! ■ TAKING rn / their Wm M thrills WITHOUT M B H WSmr SHAME! T E E N A G E K I L L E R S . . * ! ------- A L S O ! -------y OI I I,AW TU HR I TORT I \ «ith \ McDonald Carey M I \ SHOW TINK!) 6:45 k 10:50 PRODUCTION or HL RH Ale MCMftUlf «o« Tech Nicot.^'” — . A L S O ! — “ P e t * K e l l y B l u e . ” TV S t a r . J a c k W e b b a t 0 IS ■ -."’v Before the Apache... he stood as savage! Before the law...he stood as killer! But in the saga of the West «.* he stands as hero! 2 0 t h C e n t in his greatest performance in co-starring FELICIA FARR STARTS TODAY! P O O R S opt X 11:45 A. tf. EXTRA Sylvester Cartoon ttun'day, Oetofcer 18, 1956 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag. J ‘Blue Angel' to Be Shown In Batts Hall Thursday “ The Blue Angel,” the film that to' introduced Marlene Dietrich American audiences, will be shown j in Batts Hall Auditorium Thurs­ day. Tickets may be bought at Hemp­ hill's for 25 cents. The film, which will be shown at 2, 4, 7, and 9 p.m., is directed by Jo .f'f von Sternberg and presents the middle class Ger­ man society of 1929. 1 MARVIN'S CAFE 2610 Guadalupe ( N # r t to A Bar) * . , homa-coofced food T r y O u r 5 0 e S p a c i a l * — Aik about our m##l tlekat plan You'll think we gave your car a paint job „ instead of a wash job. O ur modern car wash system gets your car clean all over. Your tires will . r , be spotless, your interior clean and dust 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 i . . ■ H R J a H H H U H f l N t f a H H B B H H Q f i u t '. K N O W Y O U R U N IV E R S IT Y ? i he D im a Building, oldest bu cl­ ing on the campus, once was a girls' dorm itory. It also housed a swimming pool in its basement. C urrently it is being shared by the Departm ent of Drama, Departm ent of Governm ent, and the School of Social W o rk. Minto Arbuckle Return* Mints Durfee Arbuckle, silent screen star and widow of the late Fatty Arbuckle, tile screen with a supporting role in Hal W allis’ "Hollywood or Bust.” returns to ! SPEEDWAY R A D I O & T E L E V IS IO N Prompt Delivery W holesale or Retail Qualify Sea Foods of all kinds “ Big Enough To Serve You, Little Enough To Know You” T in (tarred for affection”, w ailed Sheedy, "b u t the girls think Tm just a cur. 'W henever I paw s to talk to one she makes tracks for th« tail tim ber and hides.” Po o r old Sh red ? felt so lousy he wanted to pack up and flea. " D o n ’t be sucha shaggy dog” , said his D en M other. "G e t you rself som e W i l d r o o t C re a m - O il and spruce up.” N o w J . P a u l’s th e m ost p o p u la r w o lf in th e fo re st, because his hair looks healthy and handsome, the way N a tu re intended . . . neat but not greasy I T ry W ild r o o t Cream -O il yourself, to the bottle or handy tube. Y o u ’ll soon he a h o w lin g success w ith the girls. ♦ */131 So. H arrit Hill Rd., W illiam tvillt, N . Y. Qualify Sea Food Market W i l d r o o t C r e a m - O i l g i v e s you confidence QU/E T A I— ----------- -iii— — -— at Delightful Prices 409 East 19th G R 8-5737 Record Rack B y D A V E B E N N E T T J R . It's amazing what e x t r e m e variety the top IO tunes on the Hit Parade today have. They range all the way from the ridiculous to tile sublime. Evidently the public's taste has a varied degree of satis­ faction and goes to ail corners of music land to fill this insatiable appetite, F o r # *4 instance, t w o of E l v i s ’ tunes . . . "D on’t;- Re Cruel,” and " I I o u n d Dog,” place number one and seven respec­ tively, while " M y P r a y e r ” and "Canadian S u n- set" two . tunes that play to an entirely differ­ ent type of mood five and two respectively. . . Ber! Senofsky To Play Feb. 25 Symphony to Star 3 Other Soloists Bori Senofsky, the only Am rriran ever to receive the coveted Queen Elizabeth of Belgium Award, is coming to Austin February 25 as guest soloist with the Austin Sym­ phony Orchestra. Senofsky has just returned from tour where critics a European hailed him as " a great violinist” ; and " a master of his instrument.” The young violinist w ill open his I tour October 18-19 as guest s t a r ; with the Chicago Symphony. Later appearances will be with l l other leading U S orchestras, including those of San Francisco, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Minneapolis, Seattle, and Dallas. The other three principal soloists who will join Conductor Ezra Rach- lin and the Austin orchestra for its 1956-57 series are Eleanor Steber, the Metropolitan Opera’s popular soprano; G r e g o r Piatigorsky, world-famed cellist; and Jose Vas- quez, Mexican composer-conductor. Ticket reservations for the eight- concert season, which gets under way October 29, may be made at the symphony’s business office— 311 Perry-Brooks Building or by calling G R 6-6749. W e Offer Expert Camera Repair Studtman Photo Finish G R 7-2820 222 W est 19th afe number A R TH LfR K E N N E D Y and S U S A N H A Y W A R D have a tense scene as husband and wife in "The Lusty M e n ," dynam ic dram a of rodeo performers. M iss Hayward and Kennedy are co-starred with Robert M itchu m .an d A rth u r H unnlcutt in this R K O R ad io re-refbar.e which shows Thursday through Friday at the Varsity and Austin Theaters. Union Forum Group Announces Lecturers Among the speakers to be pre-, H a rry and Bonnro Overstreet, sented this year by the Texas well-known husband-and-wife team in the mental health field, will speak on "Developing Democratic Vigilance” on April l l . Michael Hogoplan, a documen- Speeches will be given in Texas Union Main Lounge at 8 p.m. Uni- tary film company president from j versify students are admitted free. Hollywood, w ill give an illustrated I Non-student ticket prices are SI for lecture November 27 on the Middle each lecture or $4 for a season East. His colored movie, which w ill parallel the talk, is entitled "D esert Destiny.” ticket. ■■ : < «:■ - ■ Then up roars "Honky Tonk” by B ill Dogger, which is currently hanging in place number six, to compete with such a smoothy as Johnny R a y ’s overdue hit " Ju s t Walking In the Rain,” which is holding down (but moving up rapidly on the inside) eighth place. What moves an audience to pick such varied pieces? The buyers certainly aren’t so limited in taste that some buy only the rock and rollers and others only the mellow' bellows. Perhaps, but it’s ques­ _ tionable, the platter spinners have. TT . Speakers Committee such a diversified musical taste tm o n that they can mix these seemingly i a e n'icnt 1,1 health experts, a car­ and unmixable renditions at will and toonist, a television actress still get the full enjoyment out of several world travelers, their new purchases Whatever it is though, I'm cer­ tainly sure that the artists never had such a golden , e r a f o r s u e h jjd k ■ • S r i a m i x e d u p ^ conglomeration of t a s t e s i n pop grooves. William Harris, world traveler, w ill also present an illustrated lec­ ture December 6 on "G erm any To­ day.” _ One of the big surprises to me is that "W h a t Will Be W ill B e ” is still in the running, and even in the top five of the weekly best-seller poll. I sure thought wrong when I saw that , one moving out after two or three, weeks of happiness. However, if s I And 1 nSversity ex-student will de-; in there without the slightest inten-1 P *ne Bible .la rc h 7 lions of getting out, the fact is ; ln a, opstume-change presentation that if s number four. Un February 14, B u rr Shaffer, humorist-cartoonist, will recreate his popular "Through History With J . Wesley Smith,” a cartoon series often appearing in the Saturday Review, M ary Leader, television actress ; entitled* Women of Destiny. ' vomen ^ , The next surprise*is the Patience )n iarch I Jnoy Monaghan,; and Prudence recording of "To- radio-television personality, will de­ night You Belong to M e.” which j liver an illustrated lecture on "Irc- has really moved in with a strong j land.” grip and commanded third place. This one is really a pleasant sur­ prise to me though, since I think they are not only novel, but good and listenable as well. I expect this one will be on the Parade a long while too, maybe not in the top five all the time, but in there . , . and solidly. H a t * — S h i r t * S n i t * — J e a n * J a c k e t * — S k i r t * L i r t i f V B a e * B i l l f o l d s B l o r e * — B e l t * S h o e R e p a i r Western CAPH OL SADDLERY 1614 Lavaca PIONEER DRIVE-IN 809 Barton Spring! Rd. Sirloin Steak $1.00 w ith all th # t r im m in g s T.V . In D i n i n g R o o m S e # th # F o o t b a ll Q a m e s a n d E a t D in n e r The rocketing little number that I ’m keeping my eye on is Pa t Boone’s newest g r o o v e c a k e "F rie n d ly Persuasion.” Here is a real good tune. One that is going to make the H it Parade and might, I say might, even shake Presley loose from his Sampson-like grip on the number one spot. Boone’s new tune is really a iwreet ear massager, It s one that you can sit and listen to any time of the day, and not get tired of fast. And here’s another per- (I plexion, how can tw'O artists use the term loosely) such as Pat and E lv is be so close together (in age and similarity of songs sung), but yet be so many miles apart in character. H ave you heard ■■ % . "' . ■': • ,* - y--- 'c l [ 7\- '■ -f.; jy f \ ' V ;-' E S & • KH H -FM ? P • s . 98.3 M C V ‘ ■-' , : ; I ’ - . , • •• <* v '■ *■- *■ vN.V.- Delicious Italian Foods in a Friendly Candlelight Atmosphere" STUDENT-STYLED PRICES’' m , 4^'■*«*- v* '( *■ ■' ■ r j ii: ' h R ed River f r ; : Mi ' Ph. G R 7-0665 TARRYTOWN „ | C f l f £ T C f i l A _ X 8O0o 6 « 3 \ C O O L \ ^ o r?« ti* • & - f - 1- - •• i s "“ “ I C O U R T E O U S | Fo, D.,.e,.bl. Food ^ S ' l \ d Si, S i . . . Es M u y Deliciosa! -Yu % ■ J \ ^ i f Mat 504 EAST AVE. b i ; ' GR 7-7023 WTfMER MOOR AN I CAN Got) R A N D Y 'S 3 Convenient Locations: • 3221 Red River • 3515 Jefferson • 5th and Neches 1601 GUADALUPE GR 8-4321 . - « • ; '■*/, , ■ ,■ Monroe's • V U - ' S i x f ’ > ‘Mexican Food to Take Home 500 EAST AVE. GR 7-8744 OUR SPECIAL LUNCH TODAY S e r v ed fr o m l l : S O a m. t o 8; 30 p m Roast Turkey with Cornbread Dressing G ib let G ravy Cranberry Sauce English Peas & Mashed Potatoes Cornbread & H ot Rolls Dessert *& C offee or Tea 65 cents O R ' Smothered Steak or M eat Patties with Mashed Potatoes Combination Salad English Peas & Carrots Cornbread & H ot Rolls Dessert & Coffee or Tea 65 cents Now a i r - c o n d i t i o n e d for y o u r c o m f o r t D i n e u n d e r th e stars ' in o u r g a r t e n 1607 San Jacinto W H EEL BALANCING SPECIAL! THURSDAY ONLY A L E M IT E -^ /™ ,,,v -W h e e l Balancing Sensitive Wheel Balancing on Your Car — While You Wait! Work Done By Alemite Company Representative SPEC IA L! $l00 including PER W H E E L weights ’’RUSTY” RUSSELL'S HUMBLE SERVICE 24th and Rio Grande GR 8-5813 "IT ’S TOASTED" to taste better! DON'T JUST STAND THIRX . • . _ STICKLE! M AKE *25 Sticklers are simple riddles with two-\^ord rhyming an* •wen. Both word* must have the same number of ny 11*. hies. {No drawings, please!) W e ’ll shell out $25 fqr all we use—and for hundreds that never see print. So send stacks of em w it h your name, address, college and cia** to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N . Y, LUCKIES TASTE BETTER C L E A N E R , F R E S H E R , S M O O T H E R ! CA. T. Co. P R O D U C T OF id n v u & a n a m e r i c a ' s l b a d i n o m a n c t a c t c a s a o » c i q a s s t t m Hit by Illnesses, Steers Drill Hard the considerable yardage I Hog split-T. Wednesday the Long- ; horns wore able to stop just about every Hog-type running play, from Hobbs continued to fam iliarize, himself Hath the right half assign­ ments and Coach Price was pleased with his progress. Price is j undecided, however, as to Satur­ day's starter at. that slot. He said ; it was novv between Hobbs and Ciair Branch. Baylor's Traylor Fractures A n k le W A C O Uh— D o j Ie T r a y lo r , flrwt strin g q u a rte rb a ck of the B a y ­ lo r R e a rs , broke his left a n k le d u rin g p ra c tic e W ed n e sd a y. T r a y lo r broke his a n k le w hen ta ck le d w h ile running a spllt-T q u a rte rb a c k option p la y . D o c to rs said X ra y s showed the b rea k to be s im ila r to one he su ffered In the right leg last y e a r , and added th ey W ere not a b le to s a y Im m e d ia te ly w hether T r a y lo r would be ab le to p la y a g a in this season. Swaps Rumor Denied CA M D EN , N. J . 'El — Meshaeh Tenney, trainer of Swaps, said Wednesday record - breaking im­ thoroughbred in an mediate danger” but that "nobody knows if he'll ever rare again.” is “ not the Tenney's statement followed one issued Tuesday night by a Garden State spokesman which --aid: "A crack team of four veterinarians are working around the clock to­ night at Garden State Park in an effort to save the life of the vein*. hie thoroughbred.” The trainer said, however, that "Nobody knows whether he will ever race again. W e’ll have to o wait and see.” He added that X rays are being taken constantly and two men are assigned per manentiy to the stall to keep 24-hour wai eh on the horse. Swaps is not feverish or sick, Tenney said. vr S T A N D A R D O I L C O M P A N Y O F C A L I F O R N I A C A L I F O R N I A R E S E A R C H C O R P O R A T I O N A N O O T H E R S U B S I D I A R I E S Representatives will be on the campus October 29 and 30, 1056 to interview Chemists; Chemical, Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, & Petroleum Engineers for career employment in California and other areas PR IC E C H A R C O A L G R E Y — C H A R C O A L B R O W N Listen to K N O W Friday 6:15 to 6:30 p.m. J A C O B S O N 'S S P O N S O R S PIGSKIN ROUND-UP Inside Information on Southwest Conference Teams Qcicrxbbdttd- * M E N ’ S W E A R 2332 G U A D A L U P E 1Tnjr*d«y, October IS, 1^56 THS DAILY TEXAN Page A Steen Picked Scouting Report Hogs to Show Ground Attack B> J I M M O N T G O M E R Y Associate Sports Editor Tile Arkansas Razorback*, who face Texas here Saturday night, can be expected to throw a strong ground game fronted by a fast, agile line at the Steers, ^ _ T E X A S I 'M a rk Conch Charley W a l l e r , w h o scouted the Ra­ zorback* against ilaylor iast week, said Arkansas a o ■may outplayed the B e a r s but wound up losing due to seven cost­ ly tumbles. -w li-xkI halfbacks "T h e split-T is their basic form­ W A L L E R ation, and t h e y don t pass much. said Coach W al­ ler. Their fullback, Gerald Nesbitt. is a very strong runner, and they in Rogers have Overby and Ronnie Underwood.” running game has been potent this year, account­ ing for 296 yards against Baylor and 231 against TOU. That figure against the Froggies is noteworthy, since the Purple defense is the best in the conference, according to statistics. The Razorback* Arkansas has suffered hoavv personnel losses through gradua­ tion and Injuries. Three members of last year's backfield, including Henry Moore and Preston Carpen­ spring. ter, got diplomas Arkansas’ preference of ground p l a y s w a s well demonstrated against Baylor, when they called 68 rushing plays against l l passes. last “ I WON’T WEAR A THING BUT TOWNE AND K IN G !’’ Aside from the absence of the seven stricken players (See story, page I ) , Wednesday’s Longhorn practice session was a routine one with some rugged contact work. Coach Ed Price sent his team through offensive and defensive drills against Arkansas styles of play and worked, as usual, to polish up the fundamentals. With Joe Clements out, Vince Matthews ran with the No. I back­ field unit which included W alter Fondren and Ja c k Hobbs at half­ backs and Uarl Wylie at fullback. for the ailing Carl Larpenter at the right tackle slot. W ill Wyman filled In Besides Clements and Larpenter, others missing Wednesday’s drill were. Don Wilson Don Horst, Jim ­ m y Welch. Sonny Baumgarten. and Houston Long. The Longhorn squad, divided into two units, alternated working against the Arkansas-type plavs. Freshman gridders acted as the "Hogs” providing the opposition. Each unit worked 30 minutes against the Razorback offenses and 30 minutes against the Razor- back defenses. in Marked improvement w as evi­ dent longhorn defense the against the Arkansas offense over Tuesday*! showings. Tuesday the freshman "Razorbacks” moved for B. C. ROGERS Dispensing Optician Ilav# Yonr Health Center's Pre«< ription For Glass** Arcurateiv Filled W e Do Repairs We are within easy walking distance of UT 501 Guadalupe G R 7-1422 Towne & King 'Crew-Necks af • i iwaaiffBI 2332 Guadalupe M E N ' S W E A R uf$ DUGARD MCTAVISH, antiar and war vsttrM H A N O V ER . N .H , Aug. 31-DtigN manuscript. “The Prof rn the Shiny Blue Suit,” has just been accepted by Coed Press; movie rights are sp for grabs. W ell known as a get-ahesd personality. Dug tried to join the Navy in 1942, but his none handcuffed him to his crib At 18, he came out of the Korean War a fall corporal. When photographed for this news item, he in­ sisted on posing in his favorite sweater. TAK .I new crew neck pullover. (NOTE: This crew neck, of rugged Imported wool yarns, comes in your favorite colors, aim 38*46... 12.95.) T o w n e a n d K i n g . l t d . Coordinated Knitwear 595 Broadway, Redwood City, Caftfonto ★ Guest Experts ★ T E X A k $ A R K A N S A S » H ut Pn»MWM>r. freshman psychology and Flan TI major from New Bra infelsr “ It'* about tim# that Texas won one T E X AS 14 A R K ANS AS ll M a r* Ann H ild a ?, sophomore voice m ajor from San Antonio: "Texas ia bound to win sometime ” A R K A N S A S IS B a r r ? Mamou, senior government major from H a rlin g e n . M ltrh e ll w ill ha\e a surprise for Texas. Arkansas is underrated ” T E X A S IS A R K A N S A S I? K ate Elled ce. eophomore from Houston: "Arkansas w ill miss one kirk. because Texas is good again*: extra points." T E X A S ?1 A R K A N S A S 14 Fran k Toler, senior government m ajor from M issoula. Montana "Arkansas is a hustling team, but our backfield w ill come through for a win.” T E X A S 14 A R K A N S A S a Johnny D alton, freshm an a e r o n a u t ic a l engineer from Houston: "A ll our competition has been out of our class. \v p oucht to win the opening conference game.*' A R K A N S A S 19 T E X A S IS T h a i Woodruff, junior accounting m ajor from D a lla s: "Texas just * doesn’t seem to have it." T E X A S i s A R K A N S A S I .Ann Allen, -.opbomore Plan I I student born Roswell, N .M : "Tie cau^e Texas is bes: T E X A S 14 I hope ” A R K A N S A S IS Dr, Carey C. Thompson, assistant professor of economies: " I ’m a little disheartened, but still an optimist. This is p a rtly a prediction and p a rtly a wish ” T E X A S 20 A R K A N S A S 19 P a t T ru ly, Texan sports staff: * It co lid go either w a ) but no* even Texas can lose ‘em all. October is alw ays hog-killing tim e.” Safety by Phi Psi Nudges Dekes, 11-9 B y B I L L S H A R P T r i * * In t r a m u r a l Cn-ordinmt nr P h i Kappa Psi edged out Delta Kappa Epsilon 11-9 rn the fea­ ture intramural thriller Wednesday night by winning the battle of safeties. Bob Floyd and Denmar Canowa caught D K F backs behind the goal to give Ph i Kappa Psi their winning margin. E a rlie r in the game, Jim Albright threw to Monroe Johnson for the winner's only touchdown. Lester Kiether passed for two •cores and Edgar Fisher ran an intercepted pass bark for another as Twin Pines downed I^aredo by a 21-7 score. Felix G arcia scored I^ re d o ’s only touchdown on an Intercepted pass. N a vy ’s John Pieper threw a 22- yard pas* and a 17 yarder to lead the N avy to a 19-6 win over West­ minster. 'Mura! Schedule T H I H S I)a t Football C l* * . A — 5 : S ig m a C h i vs P h i O.m - m a D e lta , D a l l y Texan vs B lo m q u ls t, S c h o e n v* SRD C o ffe y v* H u d s o n D a r k H o rs e * S n o b H U I vs B e r k . M id ­ n ig h ts vs. d o o d a d W o o te n . S : D e lta U p s ilo n vs C h i P h i. B l u e Ja y # r* M c ­ C o rm ic k , L i b r a r y vs Y a g e rs . Cl aaa B— I: Lambda Chi Alpha vs Phi K a p p a P s i, S A B vs T h e ta X I , P h i D e lt a T h e t a vs. I U K A , Badminton It Awalt vs Bernstein, Malhoira vs Alderman, Smith vs Boston. Tennis Single* C lass A— 4 : S h e r r i l l \s. R u t t o r H a n d ­ le v \» L a u g h lin , L a r s o n vs. R e h m e v e r, K r * n e c k vs Cav ares. P i c k e t vs. S t a n le y , P a y n e vs C u m m in g s. S p ra g u e vs Sel- lar* Kothmann vs. Campbell. Jones vs. Johnson, Everett vs Cook, Pfluger vs. Monee, Graham vs Martin Hod nett vs. I-ce. Brannon vs Dennv, R ay vs. Rolf, W I ikin* vs. Taylor sfl, J ■ " ' Clans H— 4: Creel vs Brice, Shlfrin vs Amery. Renfro vs Beasley, Robin­ son vs. Everett O'Connor vs Loving, Cooper vs. Emsley Pfluger vs Heed. Bynum vs. M< •Cot; I skew fi: Law ler vs. Powers. Craig vs. Garcia, Cregor vs Reagan U n d er vs Goolsby, .Moreland **. Soldier, Vaughan vs. Digiovanni, McCormick vs Starling Sigma Phi Epsilon scored four times before A E P was able to break into the scoring column, and won by a 24-6 margin. Forest Har- rel threw for all S P E touchdowns and lid Luskey threw a 30 v arder for A E P s only score. Moore-Hill rode Junious K y le ’s rubber arm to a 29-6 victory over FGH-Simpkins. fired Carey Live ly touchdown passee of IO and 25 yards, respec­ tively, crumpled B Prather by a 13-0 score as Dorm Phi Delta Theta downed Phi Sigma Kappa 18-2. R. C. Jam es led the victors with two touchdown passes of 20 yards and one tre­ mendous heave of 60 yards. Yankees Get $8,714 As Series Winner Share N E W Y O R K m — Thirty-two members of the New York Yankees will get $8,714.76 each as their full World Series cut, approximately $50 less than they would hate re­ ceived i f they hadn’t boosted Fno« Slaughter s amount while the series was in progress. Twenty-eight full shares to the losing Brooklyn Dodgers were worth $6,934.34 each. joined * the Yankees late in August. Slaughter ANNOUNCER: B v ” Scores "M u s ic T o Forger, F o o t­ each ball weekend K T B C Radio. S90 on your radio dial o v e r C A L L G R 6-4329 F O R EXPERT SHOE REPAIR • Modem Equipment • Keys Made • 10% Off Goodyear Shoe Shop O II The Drag on 23rd Street No Extra Charge for Fast Service at I ^ H0(j& ffltomwnG M n CHAUNG Open 7;Q0 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday SIO W . !9th St. Corner Nuecet Laundry Service Be Happy— Go Healthy! Gain or Lose Rapidly — Results Guaranteed Massage — Steam — Siesta Rooms Fully-Equipped Gym OCTOBER SPECIAL * 4 men for price of 3 or I man gets membership FREE MURDOCK’S Austin Health Club G R 2-9334 605 W . J3tb Open daily IO a.m. te IO p.m. IO a.m. to 6 p.m. Su n d ay COMPLETE GARAGE & ROAD SERVICE 18 HOURS DAILY We Invite and Encourage 5^>u Customers to Remain and Watch the Repairs on Your Car V Check This Com plete A u to Repair Service • Automatic Transmission Service • Qualified Electrical Service • A R.A. Refrigair Air Conditioning • Complete Wrecker Service • Genuine Automotive Parts • Complete Brake Service • Wheels Balanced and Skimmed on Money Back Guarantee. SKMR Method Takes Vi­ bration Out By Putting Tires in Perfect Round APPROVED EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE w Ham's Auto Service 314 W. FIFTH at G uadalupe J tor the season s \ ga a events w* W hether your evening Include! the symphony or a formal bal! you a re destined for comfortable hours in this Griffon tuxedo of all woo! tropical worsted. Light on your shoulders, cut in a flattering single button, satin shawl collar model. * # In midnight blue only. $69.50 THE SMARTEST ADDRESS O N C O N G R E SS AVEN UK \L I % T h e T e x a n V O L . 56 Price Five Cents A U S T IN , TEXA S, T H U R S D A Y , O C T O B E R 18, 956 Six Pages Today NO, 47 ‘First C o l i e g e D a i l y in t he S o u t h ’ Sparkman Terms Ike Part-time President Gov. Shivers Delays Setting Election Date AUSTIN He said he and his office w ere to The tangled question of a special senatorial election to fill the post, to he v ac ated by Sen. "O nly a fte r we find the answ er P ric e D a n i e l in a to th at will we be able to set a m uddled state W ednesday as Gov- ernor Allan Shivers said he would d ate for a special election,' Shivers tak e no action until a fte r the g e n - 1 said. e ral election. still studying the question as when a vacancy actually occurs. rem ain ed lands bill to com e to T exas and tell us how to v o te." Shivers said he would speak in Nashville, T enn., Oct. 24 in behalf of E isenhow er and tentatively has set speaking d ates on O rt. 25 in Jacksonville, F la., and Oct. 26 in Memphis, Tenn. The governor, j u s t , back from a ( two-week bear hunt in A laska, held j his first press conference since re ­ ceiving a letter of resignation from j D aniel effective Ja n . 15 or when a successor is elected and quali­ fied. He Said he had not accepted the j resignation. "T he le tte r of resignation does not cre ate such a vacan cy as would p erm it holding an election on Nov. 8 and no further announcem ent w ill be m ade until a fte r the general election," Shivers said. D aniel filed his resignation un-1 d er a section of the law providing for resignations in the future. It em pow ers the governor to o rd e r a special election not less th a n 20 nor m ore than 90 days a fte r he r e ­ ceives it. Another law' provides for an election 60-90 days a fte r the resignation, This leaves the possi- j bility th a t an election m ight lie set as late as April 15. Shivers spent, the g re a te r p a rt of his 45-minute conference on the I presidential election and said h e ' would actively cam paign for P re s i­ dent E isenhow er's re-election. The governor said a special Sen­ ate election "h a s no place being m ixed up in a p residential e le c - 1 h o n ," The governor also rebuked Sen. Lyndon Johnson and S peaker Sam R ayburn "fo r inviting sex en sena­ tide- tors who voted against the G r i d S q u a d B y W a v e o f S t r u c k Illn e s s Seven varsity football players, two of them regulars, and one cross country runner were stricken with a “stom ach in­ testinal infection” late Tuesday night, and are in the Health Center. Regular quarterback Joe Clements and tackle Carl Larpen- ter are among the stricken gridders. In addition about IO *■ f r e s h m a n f o o tb a ll p l a y e r s — ....................................... Assembly Calls Special Session Student A ssem bly m em b ers will m eet in special session T hursday night to consider a proposed con­ stitutional am en d m en t to ra ise the , scholastic req u irem en ts for Assam- . , blv m em bership. .. _ ■ ______ . V. , „ . . The m eeting will be at 7 ;15 p m. In B atts Hall 232. The am endm ent, w ritten by Jim Tow ers and Don W ukasch, A&S A ssem blym en, wotfld boost the re ­ quirem ents to a “ O ' <1.0) g rade a v e rag e for u n d erg rad u a tes and to a " B " (2.0) g rad e a v e rag e for g rad u a te A ssem blym en. If passed by the A ssem bly, the | am endm ent will go before students on the O ctober 31 election ballot. Second reading will be given to an o th er proposed am en d m en t and two additional bills. The am endm ent, subm itted by P aul Carroll, AAS, would require w eekly m eetings of the Assembly. C arroll states in the am endm ent like th a t "th e Student A ssem bly, any legislative body, should aim for thorough consideration of any boniness put before it . . . such con­ sideration has been severely re- atrlcted during the 1955-'56 legis­ lative session ” The first bill. also w ritten by C arroll, calls for the establishing of a new phaae of the U niversity’s international stu d e n ts’ program . To he sponsored jointly by the S tudents’ Association and the Col­ le g e of Arts and Sciences, a new course would be given by the De­ p a rtm e n t of G ov ern m en t—" In te r­ national R elations 310." Carroll suggests th a t the course •‘be lim ited each se m e ste r to IOO students, and th a t these students he chosen solely on the basis of scholastic attainm ent:." The second hill um tld provide for the appointm ent of a C om ptroller by the S tudents’ A ssociation P re si­ dent. Subm itted by C raig Chantey, I,aw A ssem blym an, the hill outlines the duties of such an office as twofold - "to collect and com pile such in­ form ation as the P resid en t o r the Student A ssem bly m ay d ire c t’’ and "to m aintain a lib ra ry of all in­ form ation thus com piled so as to be available for future re fe re n c e ." An A ssem blym an wit] be elected to com plete the te m p o rary term on the Texas Student Publications last Board of D irectors v ac ated week by N ancy B aston. were hospitalized. the disorder are O ther v arsity gridders suffering from fullbacks Jim m y Welch and Sonny B aum - g arte n , guard Don Wilson, center Don H orst, and g uard Houston Long. Cross country runner Ken Sav­ age. a sophom ore, w as also stric k ­ en and coach F roggie Lovvorn said W ednesday th at S avage will , _ . , _ snot run F rid a y in T exas triangu- .un- , j la r m eet here with T exas AAM and B aylor, a t . • D r. John A rcher, football team I the illness physician, said th at the seriousness is not known. He of couldn’t say w hether o r not the p la y ers would be ready for S atu r­ d ay 's A rkansas gam e. "T h e exact cause of tile disor­ ders is not. known,” D r. A rcher said W ednesday. He said th a t food poisoning is one of the possibilities but did not definitely indicate that as the cause. "Tile exact cause is being in v estig ated ," he said. Tile freshm an gridders do not play this w eek and all the stricken pla y ers a re Expected to be read y for the R ice Owlet gam e O ct. 26, A "food poisoning" incident oc­ cu rre d la st Ja n u a ry IO in the Quad- D orm s. Seventy-five p er cent of the girls in Blanton and eight and one- half per cent In Andrew s w ere sick, possibly from "left-over chicken ” In an outbreak la st su m m er. 42 girls w ere hospitilized Ju n e 25 as a re su lt of an illness caused by bac­ te ria salm onellae. ROIC Offers Flight Training the * the.! a s one of * four schools in F ou rth A rm y Area to conduct fram ing new A rm y ROTC flight program . Col. C urtis T. R icketts, professor of m ilitary science and tactics an­ nounced the U niversity, a t The program , which w'ill not a lte r the current p rescrib ed ROTC program , will be offered on an e x tra c u rric u la r basis. The new flight training p rogram will in no w ay modify the p rim a ry purpose o r content of the A rm y ROTC program , which will con­ tinue the developm ent of officers qualified for assig n m en t to any b ranch of the service. to be A volunteer will he req u ired to pass a C lass I physical e x a m in a­ tion and a flight aptitude test. Shivers told new sm en one of the j reasons he did not w ant to an ­ nounce a d ate for a special elec­ tion before leaving for A laska w as the the D em ocrats w ere thinking of having a p rim a ry to nam e a can d id ate for the special election. rep o rt th a t The S tate D em ocratic E xecutive C om m ittee voted e a rlie r this month against the plan. " I didn’t w ant to preclude them and w anted to leave the d ate open for any p rim a rie s. I w as som ew hat surprised th a t the m ajority of the com m ittee trie d to throw the blam e on the governor s office for not having a p rim a ry because no elec­ tion date had been set." he said. Shivers said he had read w here Johnson, D aniel and R ayburn each had claim ed m ajo rity control on the com m ittee. " I w ander who is actually run­ ning the new' sta te dem ocratic com ­ m ittee." he said. Slump Speakers Debate Od. 27 The Stum p Speaking C om m ittee m et M onday to discuss plans for Stump Speaking, a candidate de­ bate rally, w hich will be S aturday, O ctober 27, from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m . in the the M ain Ballroom of Texas Union, the N ancy R odm an, com m ittee p resi­ dent, explained why form er Cam pus L eague of Women V oters is now a student governm ent com ­ m ittee. The national organization. The L eague of Women V oters, m et in the the su m m er and decided cam pus group idea w as unsuccess- j ruled ful and should be discontinued. There w ere only four such groups the U nited States. The new com m ittee will three tim es this sem ester. m eet Committee Lifts 'Ballyhoo' Ban After Proles! Election ‘Color’ Is Back in C a m p a i g n s Follow ing Injunction Serenades, bands, and "b ally ­ hooing’’ can again be used in this fall's student election. E a rlie r this w eek the Flection Com mission released a ruling that no "ballyhooing’’ would be allowed this sem ester. The rein statem en t of the tra d i­ tional election "c o lo r" ca m e with E lection C hairm an B al H udspeth's concession to the student A ttorney G en eral's opinion th a t th e com m is­ sion could not m ake such a blanket restriction. B. D. McKinney, A ttorney G en­ eral. rendered his opinion a fte r a in­ petition brought a junction restra in in g the com mis- j sion from refusing ballyhoo. te m p o rary C raig Cantey, candidate for a ' Law School assem bly post, peti- j tioned the Student C ourt to restra in the Flection Com m ission from re ­ fusing any candidate perm ission to serenade or conduct activities o r­ dinarily allow ed in previous gen­ e ra l elections. T em porary Injunction A te m p o rary injunction w as sub­ sequently gran ted ag a in st the com- I m ission by A ssociate Ju stice New­ ton Steele. A fter presentation of the tem por­ a ry injunction Lloyd H ayes, student president, asked M cKinney for an opinion. The A ttorney G eneral that a blanket prohibition against "ballyhooing" w as against "th e tenor of the E lection Code." H udspeth's concession in the face of the ruling ended the possibility of Student Court action scheduled for F riday. Please Stop A D S Pleads Of Rainmakers N O T I C E : All cloud-seeders please lay off O c t o b e r 22-23. : Thanks. Alpha D elta Sigma. "I-oeal cioud-seeders a re m aking it h ard e r for ADS to get rain insur­ ance on its tw o-day Student D irec­ tory sale this com ing M onday and T uesday," E ddie Burroughs, presi­ dent of ADS. advertising f ra te r ­ nity. said W ednesday. A local in su ran ce agent told ADS officers, "W e w ouldn't w ant those *cloud-seeders up th ere Monday and I Tuesday, if o u r com pany took the risk." He said the com m ission had not attem p ted to d ic tate an election policy. "W e just had a different in terp retatio n " of the "ballyhoo" j section of the F lection Code, he ex­ plained. The Flection Code w as passed by the Student A ssem bly and m ust be in effect 20 days before an election. I The clause states. "A ll cam paign­ ing other than person to person m ust be approved by the Flection Com mission befoi'e its use. This provision applies to: <1> All painted ad vertisem ents . . . < 2 > Cam paign stunts, (3) j B ands m ay be used on the c a n t u s only between classes and lim ited to five in stru -; m ents. serenades. including interv als during Flection Com m ission " F a ilu re to check these filings w ith the Flection Com m ission shall be grounds for disqualification." E ach fail ADS handles the sale I of about seven thousand d irectories , on the cam p u s for Texas Student Publications. " I t becom es a com ­ plicated operation to squeeze into two d ay s’ tim e ," Burroughs ex- plained. "W e have forty pledges scheduled to w’ork six of th eir off these m odes of cam paigning resp e ct in terpretation was th a t "W hile the com m ission might the use of re stric t conceivably some- to tim es The com m ission interpreted these p ara g ra p h s to m ean th a t they could ! re stric t all "ballyhooing." McKinney's the Campus. You need an IBM m achine to figure out the sched- ” to buy rain W orrying about the possible loss of the earn in g s on the d irectory sale in ra s e of rain, ADS officers insurance tried Wednesday. A fter long - distance to D allas and conferences calls with other lo< i|l insurance agents, the agent contacted quoted a ra te to SIO. But besides of about SI th ere w ere other cloud - seed ers, obstacles m aking it difficult for ADS to get a policy. Most com ­ panies req u ire the policy to be in effect seven d ays in advance of the event insured, and there w as no classification of events quite like a d irec to ry sale or costum es, it does not appear j th a t it has the pow’er to issue a their blanket prohibition ag ain st u se." He further utilized the final para- g iap h of the clause, "F a ilu re to check these things w ith the F lec­ tion Com mission shall be grounds for disqualification," as a provision of control which "ex clu d es the ex­ istence of other re stric tiv e powers in the com m ission in this field." Cantey said he m ade the petition because he believed serenades and "ballyhooing” traditional a r e election right. He arilled that he felt advertising w-as needed and necessary to prom ote in terest in student elections. a The U niversity has been s e l e c t e d hours a t the five sales stations on w hat, e g., w ith 9-1:30 R egistration for T axation 7- C u rta in Club, D ram a Building Conference, Tow nes H all. 9-1 D raw ing for Louie A rm strong 103. tickets, M usic Building J Show Box Office. 9-12, 1-4:30 -D raw ing for A rkansas tickets. G regory G ym . I — Rd Owen will talk on "T he 1 G eologist’s G eographic F a c to r," i Geology Building 14. 2, 4, 7. ami 9 U niversity Film C om m ittee's "T h e Blue A ngel," Batts Mall auditorium , 7 M anning Smith to d irec t Square I/tunge, T exas D ancing, Main Union. 7 W illiam J M urray to speak on . the "T h e P u b lic’s Stake F u tu re of T ra n sp o rtatio n " to D elta Nit Alpha, T exas Union j 309. in 7:15 NA ACP, U niversity YMCA 7:15 Alpha Upsilon D elta, P hysics I 3 V arsity D ebate Workshop, Building 201. Speech Building. 7 :3()-10 O bservatory open, P hysics 4 Scholastic Integrity C om m ittee, Building. Union Building 311. 4 15 Catholic Inquiry C lass, New - 1 m an C lassroom s. 7:30 O ra to rica l Association " c a m ­ paign speaking * contest, Speech j Building 201. * 4 LY Ashbel L ite ra ry Society, Zeta 7 30 San Angelo Club, T e x a s! 5 G rievance Com m H tee, Texas ft 30 World R elatedness Group, House. Union 301. YMCA. 7- R. W. G regory to ad d re ss A m er­ ican F inance A ssociation, Texas Union 315. 7—D r, V. J. Irons, D irector of L aboratories, S tate H ealth De­ partm en t will speak to the Uni­ versity of T exas Speleological Society, Geology Building 301. Union 301 7.30— Lulac s. Texas Union 401, 7 30 Southw estern Rocket Club to j h e a r Dr. R. N. Little, Experi- m ental Science Building 103. 8 -G rad u a te Group, G regg House. 8:30 — F re sh m an G roup Sponsors, YMCA 8:45 — F ulenspiegelverien, Tobin Room, B atts Hall. 9 G reat Rooks discussion on K ierkegaard s " F e a r and Trem b- ling," Gregg House, i The U niversity m ay have to resort to bicycles as a solution to the parking problem . in The U niversity of Southern C ali­ fornia rep o rts th at adoption of this plan w as v e ry successful its Student "B icycle W eek." The Council suggested the use of bi­ cycles by students in an a tte m p t to solve the parking problem . The Daily T ro jan , USG student new s­ paper, called the solution "both p ractical and v ita l," Yale, V a ssar, and D artm outh stage annual bicycling events such as relay and "L ittle 500" bike race, As a sport, bicycling is recom m ended by a th ­ letic coaches as a way to keep m uscles in tone, the 77-nule bike are colleges im possible The spacious cam puses of m ost another A m erican lioon to bicyclers. A g rea t deal of tim e is saved by students who in a take short cuts c a r during th a t " te n m inute" rush. low cost and durability m ake bicycles popular with college students. One college even spon­ sors a course in "rycie-ology," the Bicycle Institution of reports A m erica. T heir _ P hoto by John L. Steel SENATOR J O H N SP A R K M A N Lamar Gun' Gift Sparks Ceremony , _ , r gun from a i the gun i On O ctober 17. 1&39--1T0 y ea rs ago—M irabeau B. L am ar, second P resident of the Republic of T exas, m oved the capital of T exas from Houston to Austin, the place he had personally chosen. O ctober 14-20 has been officially proclaim ed "M irabeau B. I^ im a r W eek," and y esterday as " L a m a r D ay,” by G overnor Allan .Shivers A I a m a r Day program , under au s­ pices of the Texas H e r i t a g e Foundation, was presented at 3 o’clock W ednesday in the Senate C ham ber of thp State Capitol. y ear, obtained nephew rn L a m a r in nearby Colum- i- bus. Mr. Bush fired 'th e 1947 and said it would shoot like "nobody's busin ess," but w arned that one should use "only black, but not w hite o r yellow’ pow der.” The A labam a gun collector said he had been offered "fabulous sum s" of m oney for the gun but expressed a wish Adair, c u ra to r of Texas M em orial Museum, "to offer this alm ost priceless relic to the M useum of T exas w here L a m a r’s The pro g ram included p re se n ta ­ nam e will e v e r live as the bright­ tion of " U m a r the historical . ” est light of T exas history . G un," a 10-gauge double-barreled shotgun m ade in 1828 for L a m a r Tile gun w as presented by M. lf. by the lo n d o n firm of Moore and Crockett Sr,, and his son, M. IL H arris. L a m a r received the gun. 1 Jr., who m ade possible its pur- wifh his nam e incorrectly inscribed chase. "M a rib e a u ,” his Columbus, G a. hom e at in . He stated the policy of the Demo­ c ra ts to be one of " c lim a te friendly to the g rea t m asses of the people I and average m a n ." S parkm an attrib u ted m uch of the farm problem to R epublican In­ sistence on price support and price p arity different from th a t practiced by the D em ocratic adm inistrations. ' The Senator credited a "crum b- , loss of Unr- ’,n" for- , v . ° ' NATO and a in (efj Nations p restig e" to GOF ... , eign policy. On expenditures, the A labam a "W e are D em ocrat com m ented, spending at the sam e ra te as we did dining the K orean W ar.” the c o n f e r e n c e he In the frie n d ly inform al atm o s­ told interest the shown by students on national and international issues. He felt there w as a growih in open discussion on election issues in such groups. He stated the belief th at it stim ulated and w as interest of all people especially im portant as the desire for an "eighteen y e a r old vote" be­ com es w idespread throughout the nation. M. A. Bush, a gun colic uUg- in this Seale, Ala., who died ea rly I,a m a r w'as discussed on the p r o gram in his roles as editor, edu­ cator, and h istorian H ie "1-am ar G un" and a p o rtrait, an en larg e­ m ent of the Huddle painting in the State (Capitol rotunda, will be dis­ played on the second floor of the Texas M em orial M useum . "M y purpose here tonight." he added, "is to present the Demo­ c ra tic viewpoint as I see it." He fu rth e r com m ented th a t he w as not tailoring his talk, in any m anner, a fte r w hat Republican Senator John B ricker stated in his U niver­ sity talk last week. Ticket Drawing Will End Friday M id d le t o n , J o r d a n * • phere of to A. Gar land | of his satisfaction with history of Sn F r e s h m a n R u n o f f Ticket sales boomed W ednesday a t G regory (gymnasium as only two days re m a in e d to draw tick ets for the T exas-A rkansas gam e, re p o rt­ ed A LJ,undstedt, ticket m a n ag er. reserved sections are set aside for students, everyone a t­ tending the gam e must draw a tic­ ket . B ecause Students m ay present blanket taxes a t the ticket office from 9 a rn. to noon, and I to 4:30 p m . except on F rid a y when the office will d o s e a t 4 p m. F re d M iddleton anet D arrell J o r ­ dan w ere chosen as candidates in the runoff for F re sh m an Council president w hen 597 freshm an votes w ere counted W ednesday night. ’Com peting in the runoff for vice­ president a re David Caldwell and J e rry Lee Hughes, and the secre­ tary will he C harlene M arkle or Jacqueline White. By GREG OLDS T e x a n N ew s E d ito r Lashing out at the Eisenhower-Republican foreign policy which he termed “leaderless,” Senator John J. Sparkman o f Alabama assailed the GOR administration in a W ednesday night Great Issues address in Townes Hall. •Senator Sparkman termed President Eisenhower a “part­ time president. . . who has not given the nation the kind o f , firm leadership it needs . . . in the solution of the critical problems of the day . . . ” • Sparkman Raps Foreign Policy In Interview By KAY McKAY Senator John S parkm an of Ala­ bam a, a t a press conference in his hotel room W ednesday, told of high hopes that Texas will tak e the lead in sending the D em ocratic P a rty back into office in 1957. m "A dlai S tevenson," continued th# senator, "w ill not allow' tile o f horn of P resid en t to shrink . this question of P residential leadership is probably m ost im p o rtan t in the area of w orld affairs . . .’’ . , Most of S p ark m an 's speech w as devoted to the question of foreign policy, which, he said, P resid en t E isenhow er does not think " a n is­ sue in this ca m p aig n ." " I respectfully d isa g re e ." said S park m an . F rom the D em ocratic standpoint The address, a w eek a fte r a sim- Republican Senator the Senator stated the m ost im port- ^ a r ,r°*1n ^ B ricker of Ohio, w as a a n t issues in the N ovem ber elect- ion to be the "position of the sm all ,o rt of reb u ttal. E pch sen ato r spoke f a r m e r ’and sm all business e n t e r - ! 011 ?'le m e r' ts °* his p a rty in the p rise s ." j com inK presidential elections. He pointed out the difference in A recolitical issues and <2* p erm itting them a s well as U niversity facilities to be exploited by individuals an d groups for p a rtisa n p ur­ poses is sometim es difficult to establish. F or our guidance in- tu c h m atters, the Board of R e­ gents established the following policy in 1947: I . The U niversity of Texas will not permit, the u nrestricted use by non-University groups of any of its facilities provided for educational functions. 2. The U nivej^ity will not en­ te r into joint sponsorship of any project or p ro g ra m th at is to result in profits or private gain for the co-operating group or groups. 3. The University of Texas, established as a public institu­ tion without reg a rd to political or religious faith, cannot be a joint sponsor with a n y non-cam­ pus organization for political or se cta rian gatherings. 4. W henever non-University groups sh a re in the use of Uni­ versity buildings, it must be up­ on the invitation of The Univer­ sity of T exas and under its joint sponsorship, and with the fur­ ther understanding that all the conditions governing such spon­ to be set by The sorship a re University of Texas. T». The University of Texas T h e D a© t T ex a n T h e D a lly T e x a n . a s tu d e n t n e w sp a p r of T h e U n lv e r s t \ o f T e x a s Is p u b ­ d » ilv e v e n t S a tu r d a y M und ay, and h o lid a y lis h e d p e r io d s . S e p te m b e r th r o u g h M ay, by T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b lic a tio n s. Inc. In A u stin T e x a s N e w s c o n tr ib u tio n s w ill be a c c e p te d by te le p h o n e (G R 2-2473) or at th e In q u irie s e d ito r ia l o ff , < c o n c e r n in g d e liv e r y s h o u ld b e m a d e 'n J. B. 107 arid a d v e r tis in g J. IT 111 (G R 2-37SO) J B. 103 o r to e n e / s a bor c o r ft PC J E n te r e d as se c o n d cia** m a tte r Oct. 18, 1943, a t th e F o a l O ffic e In A u stin , T e x a s u n d e r th e a ct o f M a n h 3 1870 A 8 S O ( IA T I I > P R I S S W U U . SK IIV K I T h e A ss o c ia te d P r e s s is e x c lu s iv e ly e n tit le d to th e u-< fur r e p u b ,b a t lo n o f a il n e w s d *p a tc h e s e n d ’od to it or n e t o th e r w is e c lo d d e d in th is n e w s- p a p e r . a nd e ll lo<-u ite m s o f sp o n ta n e o u s o r ig in p u b lis h e d t ie r e d n ig h t s o f p u b lic a tio n o f a d o th e r 'm atter her' n a ls o r e se r v e d R e p r e s e n te d fo r n a tio n a l a d v e r tis in g by N a tio n a l A d v e r tis in g S e r v ic e. Inc. C o lle g e P u b lis h e r s R e p r e s e n ta tiv e . 1 3 0 M a d iso n A'.* t Ax Y ork, N . Y. C h ic a g o — B o s t o n - L os A n g e l e s - S a n F r a n c is c o . it- " MI M u m A sso c ia te d ( o lle g is t e P m * A T H X It I I’T ION K A T I S (M in im u m s u b s c r ip tio n —T h r e e M o n th s) D e liv e r e d In A u s t i n . M a ile d ln * A u s tin . . . . ..................................................... M a ile d o u t o f t o w n .......................................................................................................% ...................................................................................$ 7b m o n th ..........................................SI OO m o n th 75 m o n th P E R M A N E N T S T A I I E d i t o r ...................................................................................................... N A N C Y M C M E A N S M a n a g i n g E d i t o r ....................................................................................... V A D E N S M I T H N e w s E d i t o r .............................................................................................................. d r e g O l d s E d i t o r i a l A s s i s t a n t s .............................C y r c n a J o N o r m a n . R o b b B u r l a g e F e a t u r e E d i t o r ........................................................................ A s s o c i a t e S p o r t * E d i t o r ...........................................................J i m M o n t g o m e r y .............................................................................. . . . . . . R o b e r t C . J o n e s B o o k E d i t o r T e r r y S t e m b r i d g e E x c h a n g e E d i t o r P h o t o g r a p h e r s .........................................................J o h n S t e e l e , J a m e s L \ W a t h e n ....................................................................................... .. A n n A b s h i e r S o c i e t y E d it o r N e w s C o u n c i l o r s B u d M i m s , P e t e H i c k m a n , C h a r l e s L i n e m a n W i r e E d i t o r ............................................................................................................ B i l l C l a y t o n S p o r t s E d i t o r A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r ............................................................................. B r a d f o r d D a n i e l ............................................... N i c k J o h n s o n ......................... S T A F F F O R T H I S I S S I E .......................................................................................... F R E D K A S S E M . .............................................................. E S T H E R C E A U K N i g h t E d i t o r D e a ls E d i t o r A s s i s t a n t N i g h t E d n o r .............................................................................M ik e K e a n e N i g h t R e p o r t e r s .................................. d r e g O l d s , H a y M c K a y , K i t t y C a s e y C o p y l e a d e r s .................. C a r l H o w a r d , J a n J a c k s o n , C l a r e n c e G a l l a w a y N i g h t S p o r t s E d i t o r ...........................................................................J i m M o n t g o m e r y A s s i s t a n t s ..................................................................... N i g h t A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r A s s i s t a n t ............................................................. N i g h t W ir e E d i t o r N i g h t S o c i e t y E d i t o r A s o n a n t ................................................................................B i l l C l a y t o n ................................................................................. D o r e n e C r a i g ............................... ................................................................................ A n n A b s h i e r .................................................................. C a r o ly n S t a y J o h n H o b b s , N i c k J o h n s o n into joint spon­ when entering sorship of any p r o g ra m or a c ­ tivity, assum es full Responsibili­ ty for all details and reserves the right to approve all copy for advertising, as well as news r e ­ leases. 6. The University of Texas will not enter into joint sponsor­ ship of any p ro g ra m or activity in which the educational impli­ cations are not self-evident and which does not directly supple­ m e n t the educational purposes of the University'. • interested Last year, as an outcome of a discussion with va group of stu­ dents in holding a political meeting, I Issued a fur­ ther clarification of University policy, as follows: I. The University of Texas does not jointly sponsor m e e t­ c h a ra c te r political ings of a where an outside political o r ­ ganization is involved. 2 Tile University is willing to m a k e a meeting place available on the campus to the University of. Texas Young Republican Club provided there is no joint sponsorship with any outside po­ litical organization, and provid­ ed that the group to he present to m e m b ers of the is student organization and their personally invited guests. limited reason A The p rim a ry for th e s e , stipulations is that It is co n tra ry to the policy of The University of Texas to provide on University prem ises an open forum for partisan political dis­ cussions. 4 The stipulations set forth In the present instance would ap ­ ply equally to the University of Texas Young Democrats or to student any other group interested in promoting a partisan political viewpoint, recognized • is no I wish to em phasize that our policy is intended solely to keep the University from getting e m ­ broiled in partisan politics and to protect a tax-supported insti­ tution against the misuse of its intent facilities. There w h a t e v e r . to interfere with the freedom of our students to dis­ cuss political issues or to bring to the cam pus com m entators whose re m a rk s a ae directed to­ the clarification of such w ard the political issues. neutrality of the University m u st not be encroached upon, and we cannot sanction, in one zuise or another, meetings which a r e essentially political rallied. In short, B r a d f o r d D a n i e l a E only have to g o in twe MQPN'No AsD "'HE ADESSOON R a t M c K e n n a ^ W e ’r e, s o P r o v o o p o u i t e a c h e r s t h a t w e 'r e . s o o u e l o f i ^ t s e H ^ S i S . v a y / I S P - • - - N W . t M ’ ■ R t fU E T H R > £ y mse » n d STo ^ F t< *F T j *Ay ^ d O ' N t r n A ’ v •v- i i HR Committee I Topes For Limited Lifetime The Students’ Association has ac­ tively en te re d the field of hum an relations through a new sub-com­ m ittee, the H uman Relations Com­ mission. This eight-member commission Is designed to study hum an re la ­ tions on the campus and attem p t to improve them. council a " I t ’s really r a th e r than a council," ’doing’ gays Commission C h a irm an Bobby Jacobs. "Any information o r a s ­ sistance students can give us will be ap p re c ia te d ," he adds. study The commission was established through a resolution passed by last y e a r ’s Assembly'. D uring the 1955-56 academ ic year, the D esegregation Subcom­ mission of the National Student As­ sociation was established a t the U niversity for a y e a r 's tenure un­ d e r M aurie Suttle Smith's chair­ m anship. This group investigated the possible effects of desegrega­ tion on University students. The groundwork of this commission has proved to be of g rea t value to the H um an Relations Commission, for the group now realizes much about the U niversity students' attitude on integration. Jacobs said. The first regular meeting of the commission is to be held Tuesday. "W e've been ‘just looking’ so f a r ," J a c o b s rem a rke d . So far, the commission has had little business. This is excellent— a sign th a t desegregation has run beautifully' so far. says Jacobs. in social lie stated that Negroes a r e join­ ing functions, a r e not staying in cliques, and that there h as been no evident discrimination on cam pus. There are some Ne­ groes on student governm ent com ­ m ittees, he said. "All these are factors," Jacob s mused, positive " b u t to be do n e.” is still much there The big problem Is tim e — know- ing when to do what. Negro l iv i n g facilities m u st be improved. Social facilities arc limited. Students themselves must decide through their suggestions what the proper activities and scope of the commission w ill’be. , T h e r e The commission feels that its im ­ mediate goal of smooth desegrega­ tion is being accomplished. While integration in T e x a s ’ public schools w as rejected by a 4-1 m argin in 1he confusing poll in this s u m m e r ’* Democratic p rim a ry , here on c a m ­ pus, Negro un d erg rad u a tes are fit­ ting in smoothly. This progress I* heartening, Ja co b s said. is a l a r g e field for the commission to potentially cover— facili­ dorms, r esta u ran ts, social ties. The tim ing m ust be right. Some r esta u ran ts have desegrega­ ted, an d churches have been lead­ ers in integrating. Much credit for the smooth relations should go to the University " Y " and other c a m ­ pus religious organization* for cre­ ating understanding and healthy opportunities for exchange of ideas between Negroes and whites. This is the first academ ie y e a r the commission has actively func­ tioned. The scope of the com m ittee should be decided now. Success should be judged by how mueh is done and how little is said about it. * "O ur ultim ate goal The com mission Is striving to m ake the ca m p u s a home for all students. It can be done, if stu­ dents accept each other as indi­ viduals and not as m e m b ers of a particular group, Jacobs rem inded. is disband­ ment of the commission. It wa* organized because a need w as felt —which we w an t to eliminate. If is brought continued cooperation about, our be abolished within two y e a r s ," J a ­ cobs said. com m ittee can Littlc Man On the Campus B vB ib lef lacking available for additional building. One of the biggest a r e a s of ac­ com plishm ent for 1955-56 was pub­ lic service. In a move to a ugm ent badly for private study, the B oard of Regents appro­ priated $25,000 for faculty rese arch. However, the University still de­ pends far too much upon govern­ m ent funds in this a re a ,.D r. Wilson reminded. funds IN THIS AREA the University b ran c h ed out into new methods of serving education in Texas. F a c ­ a Scienee- ulty m e m b ers held M athem aties Teaching Center for high school teachers an d offered scholarships to the C enter to de­ serving teachers across the state. The Chemistry D ep a rtm en t initiat­ ed a su m m e r school course for out­ standing high students; plans w ere m a de to provide experi­ enced science counsellors to assist high school and m a th science te ac h ers during 1956-57. And m ore traditional public services were continued. school P re sid ent Wilson concluded his report, however, with mention of one of the highest accom plishm ents possible to any U niversity—one th a t m eets a need th a t cannot be classified: "T h e (faculty’s) spirit of dedicated service to The Uni­ versity of Texas is o r e of our finest as se ts ." President’s Report—2 Ona lily in Higher Education Strengthened at the University Cyrena Jo Norman Editorial A ssistant P re sid en t Logan Wilson, m aking his annual rep o rt to the General F a c u lty on the state of the Univer­ sity, praised adm in istra to rs and faculty for progress in the face of mounting obstacles. "D espite difficulties imposed up­ on us, we have been able to streng­ then our stand for quality in higher education," the [Resident said. the Texan Dr. Wilson interspersed his re­ p o rt of achievem ent with warning further needs, however. L ast of week the the University, as set needs of forth the P re s id e n t’s Report. in Most fell in three categories—all requiring money: exam ined • expanded physical and a c a ­ dem ic facilities • more teachers • higher sa larie s for employes In general, UT accom plishm ents for 1955-56 w ere a ttem p ts to m eet those needs, a ttem p ts to give the people of Texas still more. Some­ tim es only stopgap or partial so­ lutions to still-pressing problems w ere found ; a t other tim es the Uni­ versity branched out into complete­ ly new a r e a s or methods of ser­ vice. Chief accom plishm ents ca m e in these four a r e a s : ® policy changes O faculty ac hic' e v e n t s • b u i l d i n g s • public service Biggest policy change of the y e a r limited adm issions—a direct w as result of need for m ore building^ an d m ore teachers. Tile new policy h as implications far beyond that of its im m edia te value in limiting en­ rollment, however. With poorer Students weeded out competition is m ore fierce, and the entire a c a ­ dem ic level is raised. Professors have m ore tim e to give to students who can benefit from help, instead " p a m p e r " of being through the freshm an y e a r students who could not m aintain University s ta ndards. forced to " I T WAS CLEAR th a t new de­ vices would have to he utilized to keep educational opportunities open for the most deserving,” Dr. Wil­ son explained. "P ublic acceptance of this policy has been highly fav­ o ra b le ." Besides raising admission re ­ quirem ents. the University adopted higher scholastic standards in an ­ other m a jo r policy m o v e "A sig­ nificant asp ect of this m ove," the president said, " w a s ihnt the origi­ nal im petus c a m e from students them selves," As a result of this change, underg raduate standards w ere raised by one fourth, and sta n d ard s of admission for both Law and G raduate Schools were increased. FACULTY A H II EV EM ENTS, another m a jo r a r e a of accom plish­ ment, generally kept pace with policy changes. Better counseling was available, With more orienta­ tion courses for new student* and w ider testing opportunities offered this y ea r, Dr. Wilson pointed out. In addition, he said, "A rts and Sciences has engaged in a restudy of counseling in view of enrollment the special needs increases and and opportunities of stu­ abler den ts." Not only has counseling improv­ ed: during 1955-56 deans w ere ask­ ed to m a ke a depa rtm en tal analy­ sis, considering long-range m e a s­ sufficient, high- ures to assure their d ep a rt­ in teachers quality ments. "R ealistic appraisal of the relative strength of individual de­ p artm ents, and a specific plan for im provem ent, is bound to show the con­ superiority of planned and tinuous attention . . Dr. Wilson said. te aching The president also noted a con­ tinued creativity am ong the Uni­ versity faculty and staff. "Despite heavy loads and other added burdens . . . o ur faculty con­ tinues to distinguish itself.” P lans have alre ad y been m a de to publish a University pam phlet reviewing faculty writings and professional society offices. TO M E E T INCREASING D E ­ MAND for te ac h ers the University adopted two other m e asu res in the rea lm of faculty achievement. D ur­ ing 1955-56 salaries w ere ur^>ed 7.86 p e r cent; associ­ ate professors,’ 8 63 p er cent; a s ­ sistant professors,’ 7.45 per cent; and instructors,’ 5.05 per cent. professors’ from industry' These small lecturers from other increases did not the U niversity ab re a st of keep competition and other universities, but, Dr. Wilson explained, "th e y do dem onstrate a strong desire to em phasize the im ­ portance of adequ ate rem uneration as a necessary condition for an outstanding faculty.” The Univer­ sity also brought "p rom ine n t visit­ institu­ ing tions" to the cam pu s in an a ttem p t to augm ent the academ ic program . In another m e a su re to encour­ age better te aching in the fare of a drastic lack of funds for teacher salaries as well as to rew ard out­ standing teachers a Com mittee on Ways and M eans of Promoting E x ­ cellence in T eaching w as set up. This com m ittee devised a plan for spotting and rew arding outstand­ ing teachers which is in operation this year. UNIV E R S O Y A CCO MEI JS H - MENTS in building this y e a r were a t best p a rtia l solutions. Blanton Dorm itory, Moored Iii! and Simp­ kins Halls, V arsity Cafeteria, and English Building were completed for 1955. Plans w e r e completed for an ROTCf Building, Kinsolving Dor­ mitory, and expansion of Physics Building and the Rower P la n t; stu­ dents voted to raise money for ex­ pansion of the now-inadequate Stu­ dent Union Building. But "m u ch to be done," President rem a in s Wilson em phasized, "to provide needed buildings and facilities for present enrollm ent." Enrollment ih m any a re a s will have to he " a r b i ­ tra rily president funds a re m ade w arned, unless lim ited," the luring Line I disapprove o f u hat )ou say, hut I n ill d e fen d to the death )c u r right to say it. Attributed to Voltaire More Sack Peanuts To the Editor: Hooray for the " s a c k P e a n u ts” movem ent. We need a "s a c k Bobby J o n e s" movement, too. Life viewed by the cold g ra y light of dawn is g rim enough without the incessant m a u n d e r i n g of these two. J i m Allison W h a t ? A k in g d o m f o r my h e a r t 1 FOR QUICK ACTION ON Texan Classified Ad DIAL GR 2 - 2 4 7 3 A sk for Extension 29 MONTHLY CLASSIFIED RATES * word* . . I ....................... ..............$ a.oo 20 words ......... $ii.(»o C LASSI FI Iii) I ) EA I) LIN ES Tuesday T e x a n ............................... Monday, 4 p.m. Wednesday T e x a n ......................... Tuesday. 4 p m. T hursday T e x a n ........................Wednesday. 4 p.m. F riday T e x a n ............................... Thursday, I p m. Sunday T e x a n ................................... Friday, 4 p.rn. DAILY CLASSIFIED RATES 20 words or less Additional words I day .................................... $ .95....................... $ .02 E a c h additional d a y S .85...................... $ .OI Classified Display ............ $1.35 p er column inch In the event of errors m ade in an advertise­ ment. im m ediate notice m ust be given, as the publishers a re responsible for only one incor­ rec t insertion. Tutoring -- Typing For Sale D O N 'T F A IL I G O ' Glean e x p la n a tio n s e x p o r t tu to r in g . C all G R 7-l',)(j5 a ft e r ­ n o o n s fo r a p p o in tm e n t. H A V E L E S S O N S , term p a p er s, and th e s e s t.. ped. G R 2-3827 E N C L I S H B IC Y C L E S . B o v * $63. G irl's. $30. 2008 W h itis. GR 7-7029. For Rent T Y P IN G , a n y kin d, R e a so n a b le r a te s M rs V ick. HO 5-1343. N E A R B Y lo v e ly a p a r tm e n ts —a ls o p ri­ v a te ro o m s k itc h e n p r iv ile g e s G uar­ a n te e d r e s u lts tu to r in g fa ilu r e s , m ath la n g u a g e s rcpoY ts so* tai s c ie n c e s, 1403 S a n A n to n io GR 7-4560 U N IV E R S IT Y M EN R ig h t at ca m p u s. t il e sh o w er s. ser v ic e . 710 W e st 22A4 S tr e e t. N e w H o lly w o o d b e d s M aid Ph i n e GR 8-11*7 N E W A P A R T M E N T FO R U .T . M E N . 2802 W h itis A ve. A ir-eo n d . — F ire P r o o f S o u n d P r o o f. J u n io r s * S e n io r s - G r a d u a tes, E arh a p t. d e s ig n e d fo r 2 o r 4 p e r so n s b o r Q u ietn e ss vo u co u ld fin d n o n e b etter. C all GR ‘8 1657 or a ft e r 5 p m. G E 3-3235. .......... ..—■ “■ "■1 T H RFF. ROOM a p a r tm e n t fo r ren t, fo u r b o s s or a c o u p le , C lo se to U n i­ v e r s ity . G R 2-3776. k itc h e n b a th w ith tu b . N e w r e f r ig ­ I. ti 111ies n o t p a id . U n iv e r sity , e r a to r bu s SIS. GR 2-1656. T W O B E D R O O M c o tta g e . W a te r p aid . O n e b lo ck fro m U n iv e r ­ fu r n ish e d s it y , 2206 S an A n to n io . G R 2%>14. M A L E S T U D E N T S . T w o ro o m s R ed ec­ o r a te d . W a le r and g a s paid . W a lk in g d is ta n c e . $35. HO 5 8750. A B A R H O T E L fo r m en A ir -c o n d itio n e d ro o m s a v a ila b le 2612 G u a d a lu p e P h o n e GR o-jc58 D E L A F IE L D se s. d is s e r ta t io n s lY P I N G S E R V IC E T h e ­ th e m e s . N o ta r y G R 2-6569. T Y P IN G W O R K to p e r fe c tio n D lls I- tat Ions. th e s e s, m isc G R 6 8413 D IS S E R T A T IO N S th e s e s . E le c t r o s ta t­ ( s y m b o ls ). M rs R itc h ie . U. T. ic n e ig h b o r h o o d G R 2-41)45. A E L T Y P E S w o r k d o n e by e x p e r ie n c e d t y p is t E le c tr o m a tlo . G R 2-6353, F O U R B LO C K S fro m e le c tr o m a tic e n c e d , e d itin g . D is s e r ta tio n s M rs. B od o u r GR 8-8113, l ’nh m 7 ~5 x p erT - t v plat, M inor th e s e s, rep o rts. P U B L IC S T E N O G R A P H E R A u s tin H o ­ tv pin g. D is tin c tiv e s tu d e n ts' te l. GR 6-4361 I V P IN G D O N E In m y h o m e M rs T o w n se n d . HO 5-6179. Special Services I VV IL L d o U n iv e r sity b o y s' a nd g ir ls ’ R e a so n a b le . rnv h o m e 2110 * w o d a v s ’ ‘ UU c lo th e s rn G ood w ork. C h lcon . G it s e r v ic e .-8713 T U T O R IN G I It K N C U T r a n sla tio n . in str u c tr e ss M ile. D u p u is. G R 0-2296 2506 R io G rande. M O V IN G ? C all GR 7-7894. L IG H T H A L L IN G o p e r a te d b y s tu d e n ts . S p e c ia l s tu d e n t r a te s. L E A ’S law UXI L R IK M L D L A D Y w ill d o v o u r la u n d r y . VV ill pick up GR 6-92.37. CjR ii 9237, L A W S T U D E N T m u s t s e ll 1949 Buick; s e d a n c tte . N e w tir e s. R a d io , h e a te r , tu rn s ig n a ls , $290. W ill b a ck -u p lig h ts fin a n c e part. GR 7-0035. M IN K -D Y E D A la sk a n f in g e r tip coat L ik e n e w , G la zed , c le a n e d . D a rk brow n, S iz e 12. G iv e a w a y p r ic e $100. GR 2-9292 a l o 7 p .m . s e a l U N B E L IE V A B L E fle r s, d u a ls m a n ifo ld s , B A R G A IN S , m u f­ a n te n n a s, fie s t a h u b r a p s, lo w e r in g T e x a s a c c e s so r ie s. fe n d er s k i m blocks, m ir r o r s Au o, J l l * h a s t 1st. 1955 A L U S T A T E 3 hp. m o to r sco o ter . N ew tir e s. G ood a s n e w . $130. C all C L 3-3438 H e lp W a n te d W A N T E D S tu d e n t fo r P a r t- tim e e m p lo y m e n t o n e w c elt-c o m m iss io n b a sis e a rn ­ in g s to $75,00. N o in v e s tm e n t re­ q u ired . A id s a n d s a m p le s fu rn ish ed T h e Job r e q u ir e s > o u to c o n ta c t m o te ls a nd a u t o h o t e ls to p la ce o u r • a b l dire* M ines a n d .sales c a lls <p and is for m em b ers, pledges, and th e ir dates • P h i K ap p a Psi fra te rn ity is plan ­ ning a buffet supper before gam e thus Sa tu rd a y. T h e y w ill h ave a pionic at B u ll C reek w ith the Chi O m eg as at 2:30 Su n d a y afternoon. • the j I uim bu a Chi M pha fra te rn ity w ill h a v e a p a r ty at the fra te rn ity house S a tu rd a y night a fte r the gam e. The party w ill he for m em b ers, pledges, and th eir dales • • A roof dance for C a n te rb u ry Club m em b ers w ill be held F r id a y at 8 p.m . in th** G re g g House R efresh m en ts w ill be served and you m a y bring a date or com e stag A c a c ia supper at fr a te r n ity w ill h a v e a fra te rn ity the buffet house before the A rkansaa-Texas football gam e. T h e buffet w ill be­ gin af 5:30 p.m. S a tu rd a y and w ill he for m em bers, pledges, and th eir dates. rn S ig m a Nu and Zeta T a u Vlpha w ill hav e a costum e p a r ty F r id a y Ashbel L it e r a r y S o c ie ty w ill m eet T h u rsd a y at 4:15 p.m . at the Zeta T au Alpha house T he topic for study this sem ester is con tem por­ a r y poetry. T he purposes of the society are to fu rth er the stu dy of good lite r a ­ ture to recognize high standards of scholarship in the field of E n g ­ lish. and to prom ote friendship am ong its m em b ers. M em b ers .strive to in crea se th e ir know ledge and ap p reciatio n of lite ra tu re through study and lectures, Ashbel L it e r a r y S o c ie ty w as or- > ganized N o v e m b e r 22, 1888, as the first lite r a ry and d ra m a tic o rg an ­ ization on It w as nam ed for A shhel Sm ith . Presid en t of the B o a rd of Regents. the cam p u s. in E n g lish A B a v e ra g e is re­ quired of m em b ers. M e m b e rsh ip is lim ited to 54 g irls w ho a re sin ­ c e re ly interested in lite ra tu re N ine g irls from fiv e so ro rities and nine independents a re chosen as m e m ­ bers each y e a r. O fficers for this y e a r are P a t P a rk s , p resid en t; J o y c e H enderson vice-president; N a n c y H eith. tre a s ­ first c o r­ u re r; responding s e c r e ta r y ; Ju n e M a r ­ shall, second correspo n din g se c re ­ ta ry ; and Ann C a r b u sier recordin g se c re ta ry . .loan H a r d w ic k ? , Spooks O m it Nam es of 3 Three n a m e s w e r e inad verdent- Iv om itted from the published list of S p o o k s la p p ed T u e s d a y . New m e m b e r s of the s o c i a l and s e r v ­ ice orga nization not m e n tion e d In the list r e l e a s e d by Sp ooks w e re J net! B e e v e s , Alph a G a m m a Del ta; R o w e n a M c N e i l. K app a K a p ­ pa Gamma; and E l a in e Rubin, D e lla Phi E p silo n . in cu s M arga ret -loan Steph en , g ra d u ­ ate. to W illiam B arth o lo m ew Little. I g rad u ate , on Septem bei in the F irs t M ethodist C hurch in R o b s ­ town. • Terry .lo < <>cke, ex-student. B lu e ­ to Ron ald E u g e n e bonnet B e lle , T yn es, grad u ate, on Se p te m b e r 3 in St. D a v id s E p is c o p a l C h u rch . • Marx Walton John son , U n iv e r ­ to Don B y e r s M o r ­ sity' graduate gan, ex-student, August 29. • E llen Sue RotM'h. ex-'-tudent, to H ex K vler August 27. Sharon Bish kin. Alpha E p silo n P h i, Ten Most B e a u tifu l. Foren- sica, to I .arar G r e e n f ie ld , P h i D elta Ep silo n m e d ical fra te rn ity . August 29. at T e m p le B e th I s r a e l in H ous­ ton, • • M ab el Elizabeth G rim e*. D elta D elta D elta, to Et. B, Ct. B r a d ley , fo rm er student, in R urnet on Sep­ tem ber 27. Harriet E l a in e S c h m id t, fo rm e r in to Leon Morris Lurie, student N e w B ra u n fe ls on Sep te m b e r l l . O N E H O U R CLEANING — N O E X T R A C H A R G E — LONGHORN CLEANERS G R S-3S47 2A38 G u a d a lu p e H u n d r e d s o f L o v e l y F r a m e Designs! ^ t A i J y * ' DALLAS HOLFORD OPTICIAN T w o C o n v e n ie n t L o c a tio n * to* E a s t la th a t W ic h i t a ; G R 7-1SSS SOS C a p ita l N a t l H id * ; G R 7-7941 M a rlin , J r . , student, X G i H o bo Party Friday ^ANNOUNCER: M usic To N ag By evening at 7 over K T E C Radio. 590 on yo u r r a di o di al Chi G a m m a Iota w ill h ave a H e ­ lio P a r t y F r id a y at 7 :30 p.m . ar the V eteran s of F o re ig n W a r s Build in g , P ro s p e c tiv e m e m b e rs of the club, m em b ers, and th e ir guests are in ­ vited to attend. T he p a rty is in ­ tended to help pro sp ective m e m ­ bers becom e acq u ain ted w ith m e m ­ bers MINIT-MAN AUTO WASH 221 South Lam ar THE STUDENT'S FAVORITE CAR WASH W a s h Your C a r A t The Best C a r W a s h $ 1.50 5 W ash es For $5.50 Lulac Organizing Thursday N ight | ized on L u la c , a new clu b being organ- the cam p u s, w ill m eet in T e x a s T h u rs d a y at 7:30 p.m . I U n io n 401 L u la c , w hich stands for Leagu e of U n ited L a tin Am en- an Citizens, is a national org an ization w h ich is startin g groups on u n iv e rs ity c a m ­ puses. O ffic e rs of the clu b a ie M a rie Obledo, presiden t, M a n u e l G a rz a vice-president; D o ra P e re z , s e re- ta rv - tre a s u re r; and L e o C ard en as. re p o rte r T h e meeting is open to anyone I r ' interested. Lutherans to G o HayricLng The Lutheran Student Association will have a Hayride a t 7 p m F ri­ day. On Sunday the L utheran stu­ dents will have supper in the Luth­ e ra n .Student Center. 2004 Whitts, at 5:30 p.m. : .gilt I nm 8 intl! 12 p rn. at tho < N u h> i use T h e t h e m e of th® costum es w ill be “ Song T itles ” ; g ■ '.n g rlo clu b ti! ma J n cr ting of th® 5 •' rn in Texas U nion T h u rs d a y at 7:30 p m. •.fame- N orden , president, has a n ­ nounced : hr- held T h e clu b Aul; also elect o ffic e rs for the fa ll sem ester. • • a The (..am e night w ill be held S a tu rd a y I n iv e r s it y C lu b , • 8 P •' 2504 S th o rn y on sq u a re dancing, w ill in­ struct the d a n c e rs T h u rsd a y night. Mi Sm ith > < ungently president of the Sq u a re D am e Association of H e te n hr- dancing at the Tex I A & M M e m o r ia l Student C enter. 5 lie next d an ce •versions, w h ich , w ill fea tu re both square and round dancing, w ill be held on O fto h e r I and 8. T he 25. m d Novem bet -esMons w ill be an hour and a h a lf each in length. One d o llar w ii I be charged fo r all four lessons Stu­ lesson dents may an en d the firs? j for 25 cents. Can zo Low rev m em b er of th* Austin R e c re a tio n D ep artm en t, w ill untruer students at the last thee® sessions H e is now serving as di­ rector of the A ustin A th letic D e­ partm ent A n y student o r fa cu lty m e m b e r I is invited to attend the sessions. The C rip p le C reek R a n ch H an d s w ill p la y lessons Those who w ish to dance after the ses­ sions m a y do so. for the _____________________________ I I G S h m Q n J K l l N 0 r n © Q rx f TOT d Day P a ' G rift in freshm an ele m en t­ a ry edu cation student rep resen ted Ja c k s o n v ille as queen at F a s t T e x ­ as Da; T u e s d a y at the State F a i r of T e x a s in D a lla s , M o G riffin w as chosen bv « 'Special c o m m itt e e o f the Ja c k s o n * S its v t i’* C rn:he: of C o m m e r c e F r e s h m a n a n d W e s le y a m em ber of the Y M C A the C o u n c il, F o u n d a tio n Mr. 4% the m an w h o PAYS MORE asks you to com pare Mr. 4% preterit* the Jefferson Standard Jefferson Sandard. now jeu *-an­ ubing 2 V j% on policies cur rently issued, has never paid less than 4% interest on policy p roceed s left on deposit to pro­ vide income. 4% is rtie highest •ate of "*• , ere st paid by anv motor lift insurance company. CHARLES S. COLLIER Special R epresentative 1014 Brazos Street G R 2-8475 or H O 5-8913 TSOU I UH iws i t i ' l CO OS.- O—****1* * 4 Ovar l l * Billion Life Insurant* in forts Young mathematician helps pace engineering advances Recently G eneral E le c tric developed a com pact, new motor for industrial nsp. Rut before the motor could be put into automatic production, one difficulty rem ained: to de­ sign a protective end chield that would con­ fine anv possible explosion to the motor itself. l i t e man who solved the tough m athemat­ ical problem* involved is R A. “ Pete*’ Pow ell — a mathematical analyst whose job is to as­ st*! other engineers in math problems which arise in any number of different projects. P o w e l l ’ s W o rk Is V a rie d and Im p o r ta n t Because he is not tied down to anv one project, Pow ell seldom has two sim ilar as­ signments. T akin g established engineering and mathematical principles, some of them extremely com plicated, Po w ell applies them to advanced engineering problems In doing this, Pete is able to m ake such calculations as the distortion of a small part of a jet engine caused by vibrations, the deflection occurring in a turbine part when it runs at operational speeds, or the forces exerted upon a rotating shaft by lubricants. 2 7 , 0 0 0 College G r a d u a t e s at Ge ne ral El e c t ric Vi hen “ P e te ’’ Pow ell t ame to General E le c ­ tric in 1953, he already knew the kind of work he wanted to do. L ik e each of our 27,000 ro lleg eg t adnate employees, he is V being given the chance to grow and realize his full potential, f or Genera! E lectric has long believed this: W hen ever fre-h young minds are given freedom to make progress, everybody benefits — the individual, the Com pany, and the country. ■ A "R IT I" SOWUL joined General t ie* iii< in 1953 alter receiving hi* B S. in P h ytic* in ‘47 and hi* M .S. in M athem atic* in 49, both from Purdue. From 1949-52 he completed further study in Physic* again al Purdue. Progress Is Our Most Important Product h I f s no W e have our own tempus representation - Hob O Gonof ( M I him /cr parties, dam es. hancjuHv at G R e e n w o o d I GI 48, Robert F Lee H a ll, Box 16. N o nutter what the occasion, it s , . , the fam ous Iv y Leeg u ® skirt of chino cotton , , , 5.98 and our w on derfu l striped cotton Iv y L e a g u e blouse button down 3.98 Educational Relations, General Electric Company, Schenectady 5, New \ ark G E N E R A L ^ E L E C T R I C lo * t u t Mf# Smit J669 2 J J I ( J U A O A l U H Thursday, O c t o b e r 18, (956 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4 OFFICIAL BALLOT n a m t : A d d r e s s ------------------------------- T e le p h o n e ---- ---- (Complete on separate shcpt of paper in 50 words or lees;, this sta'emenf a P R E F E R I ATI IS A R M ST R O N G TO E L V I S P R E S L E Y R E C A T S E ................................. " (Deposit this ballot, plus your statement, (clipped together), in the recept a d e in the lobby of the Jo u rn ­ alism Building before 5 p m. Saturday. October 20.) (T E X A N W O R K E R S NO T E L I G I B L E ) PER LO N G H O R N PER CAR CAR D R I V E - I N T H E A T R E ^ R e g a r d l e s s N u m b e r O t t u p o n t * _________ tx BEACH'S IMMORTAL SAGA OF THE YUKON! m ANKE BAXTER - I JEFF CHANDLER J t W M RORY CALHOUN - I M M Do you prefer Louis Arm strong j to E lv is P re s le y ? If so, you m ay he a prize winner in the contest sponsored by the Cultural Entertainm ent Com m ittee and F ra s e r Advertising Company of San Antonio. First prize is SIO cash and two $3 tickets to the Louis Arm strong show October 23; second prize is two S3 tickets; and third prize is two $1.80 tickets. The contest which is open to all U n iversity students except D a ily Texan workers opens T hursday at 8 a m. and closes Saturday at 5 p.m. Winners w ill be announced in Sunday’s Texan and vvill appear wnth I zmiis Arm strong on K T E C - T V Tuesday. Entries must he 50 words or less on “ W hy I P re fe r I .oms Arm strong to E lv is P re s le y ,” and w ill be judged by the Amusements Staff of The D a ily Texan. B rin g ballot *** l f . A i C f l W A L L E R « " T h e split-T is : th e ir b a s ic fo rm - 1 atio n , an d t h e y d o n 't p a s s m u c h ." said C oach W ai­ ler. T h e ir fu llb ac k , G e ra ld N e sb itt. is a v e ry stro n g ru n n e r , a n d th e y h a v e good h a lfb a c k s in R o g e rs j O v e rb y a n d R onnie U n d e rw o o d ." j is T he R a z o rb a c k s' ru n n in g g a m e h a s b e en p o ten t th is y e a r, a c c o u n t­ ing fo r 296 y a rd s a g a in s t B a y l o r 1 and 231 a g a in s t T C I'. T h a t fig u re a g a in s t th e F ro g g ie s is n o te w o rth y , since th e th e P u rp le d e fe n se hest in the c o n fe re n c e , a c c o rd in g to s ta tis tic s , A rk a n sa s su ffe re d h e a v y p erso n n e l th ro u g h g r a d u a ­ tion a n d in ju rie s. T h re e m e m b e rs of la s t y e a r 's b a c k fie ld , in c lu d in g H e n ry M oore and P re s to n C a rp e n ­ sp rin g . te r, A rk a n s a s ’ p re fe re n c e of g ro u n d p l a y s w a s w ell d e m o n s tra te d a g a in s t B a y lo r, w hen th e y c a lle d 68 ru s h in g p la y s a g a in s t i i p a s s e s . h a s lo sses d ip lo m a s la s t got " I W O N ’T W EAR A T H IN G BUT T O W N E AND K I N G ! " A side fro m th e a b se n c e of the se v en s tric k e n p la y e rs (S ee sto ry , p a g e I ) , W e d n e sd a y ’s L o nghorn p ra c tic e sessio n w a s a ro u tin e one ru g g e d c o n ta c t w ork. w ith som e te a m th ro u g h o ffe n siv e and d e fe n siv e d rills a g a in s t A rk a n sa s s ty le s of p la y a n d w o rk ed , a s u su al, to polish up th e fu n d a m e n ta ls. C oach E d P ric e sent his included W a lte r I W ith J o e C le m e n ts o u t, V ince M atth e w s r a n w ith th e No. I b a c k ­ field u n it w hich F o n d re n a n d J a c k H obbs a t h a lf­ b a c k s a n d C a rl W ylie a t fu llb ack . th e a ilin g C a rl C a rp e n te r a t th e rig h t ta c k le slot. Will W ym an filled for in B e sid es C le m e n ts and C a rp e n te r, o th e rs m issin g W e d n e sd a y ’s d rill j w e re D on W ilson. D on H o rst, J i m ­ m y W elch. Sonny B a u m g a rte n . and H ouston Long, u n its, tw o a g a in s t ; F re s h m a n g rid d e rs a c te d a s T he lo n g h o r n sq u a d , div id ed into a lte rn a te d w o rk in g th e A rk a n sa s-ty p e p la y s. th e the opposition. 30 m in u te s th e R a z o rb a c k o ffe n ses a n d 30 m in u te s a g a in s t th e R a z o r- b ack d e fen se s. " H o g s" p ro v id in g I E a c h I a g a in s t unit w orked in M a rk e d im p ro v e m e n t vvas e v i­ d e n t d e fe n se th e j a g a in s t th e A rk a n sa s o ffe n se o v e r the T u e sd a y ’S show ings. T u e sd a y fre s h m a n " R a z o r b a c k s " m oved for Ivonghorn B. C. ROGERS Dispensing O ptician Flax* Y our H e a l t h C e n t e r ' s P re s c r ip tio n F o r G lasses A c c u ra te ly P ille d W e Do Repairs We are within easy walking distance of UT 501 Guadalupe G R 7-1422 Hit by Illnesses, Steers Drill Hard Baylor's Traylor Fractures A n k l e WACO (Tv— D o y le T r a y lo r , first str in g q u a r te r b a c k of th e B a y ­ lor B e a r s , broke his left a n k le d u rin g practice* W e d n e sd a y . T r a y lo r broke his a n k le w h en P ic k le d w h ile running a sp lit-T q u a r te r b a c k option p la y . D o c to r s sa id X r a y s sh o w e d the b rea k to h e s im ila r to o n e he s u ffe r e d In the right le g la st y e a r , am i a d d ed th e y W ere not a b le to s a y Im m e d ia tely w h e th e r T r a y lo r w o u ld lie a b le to p la y a g a in th is se a so n . Swaps Rumor Denied tr a in e r of Sw aps, CAM DEN, N , J , <*> M eshaeh said T enney, re c o rd - b rea k in g W ednesday th o ro u g h b red im ­ in an m e d ia te d a n g e r " h u t th a t "nobody know s if he ll e v e r ra c e again ' is " n o t th e T e n n e y ’s s ta te m e n t followed one issu ed T u e sd a y n ig h t by a G arden S ta te sp o k e sm a n w h ich sa id : "A c ra c k te a m of fo u r v e te rin a ria n s a re w orking a ro u n d the clock to­ n ig h t at G a rd e n S ta te P a rk in an e ffo rt to save the life of th e valua­ b le th o ro u g h b re d ." T he r a c e again. W e’ll h a v e th a t tr a in e r said, h o w e v e r, " N o b o d y knows w h e th e r h e w ill e v e r to w ait a n d se e ." He a d d e d th a t X- y j ta k e n c o n s ta n tly r a y s a r e being tw o m en a re a s s ig n e d p e r an d r m a n e n tly to th e sta ll 24-hour w atch on th e h o rs e . S w aps is not feverish o r sick , T e n n e y sa id . to keep • ' »** P f ' VT 4**- , -i SCIENTIFIC W A T C H REPAIR c o n sid e ra b le y a r d a g e the H og split-T . W ed n e sd a y th e L ong­ h o rn s w ore ab le to sto p ju s t about e v e ry H og-type ru n n in g p lay . fro m to and C oach H obbs c ontinued fa m ilia riz e h im se lf w ith th e rig h t h a lf a ss ig n ­ m e n ts P ric e w as p le a s e d w ith his p ro g re s s . P ric e is un d e cid e d , h o w ev er, a s to S a tu r­ d a y 's s t a r te r a t th a t slo t. H e said it w a s now b e tw e e n H obbs and C la ir B ra n c h . 50 X OM a n d m n r o m o n in A u s t i n n e a r UP T A I L O R - M A D E SUITS • H u n d r e d s r f fabric* to se le c t fro m • Any s ty le at no e x tr a co st • G u a r a n te e d fit e x p e r t workmanship • F re e a lte r a tio n s d u rin g life o f s u it C R O W N T A I L O R S FREE ESTIMATES ELECTRONIC TIMER USED 2268 Guadalupe " O n The Drag" distinctive iw e lr i ■ ,. SAK Fast Sixth GU T-fi70S * v A, T IU y ^ r '■ f p j ,v . Just Arrived at $ acafUwti* M E N ' S W E A R 1 0 0 % W O O L F LA N N EL “IV Y STYLE” SLACKS B U D G E T $ ' P R IC E S T A N D A R D OI L C O M P A N Y OF C A L I F O R N I A C A L I P O R N IA R E S E A R C H C O R P O R A T I O N A N D O T H E R S U B S I D I A R I E S R ep resen ta tives w ill be on the cam pus O c to b er 29 and 30, 1956 to in terview Tow ne & K in g Chemists; Chemical, Civil, Electrical, M echanical, 6c Petroleum Engineers 'C re w -N e c k s ' at $aco(Uo*ik, M E N ' S W E A R 2332 G u a d a lu p e for career e m p lo ym en t in California a n d o th e r areas & M F NJ ’ W C A P M E N ’ S W E A R 2332 G U A D A L U P E Hag*. C H A R C O A L G R E Y — C H A R C O A L B R O W N Listen to K N O W Friday 6:15 to 6:30 p.m. J A C O B S O N S S P O N S O R S PIGSKIN ROUND-UP Inside Inform ation on Southw est Conference Team s B y B I L L S H A R P T e x a n I n tr a m u r a l C o -e rd in a to r in th e P hi K a p p a P s i e d g ed o u t D elta K appa E p silo n 11-9 fe a ­ ture in tr a m u r a l th r ille r W ed n e sd ay n ight by w in n in g th e b a ttle of s a fe tie s . B oh F lo y d a n d D e n m a r C anowa c a u g h t D K F b a c k s behind to give P h i K a p p a P si the goal in th eir w in n in g m a rg in . E a r li e r th e g a m e , J im A lb rig h t th re w to M o n ro e Jo h n so n fo r th e w in n e r’s on ly touchdow n. fo r l a s t e r K ie th e r p a ss e d tw o •c o r e s a n d E d g a r F is h e r r a n an in te rc e p te d p a ss h a ck fo r a n o th e r a s T w in P in e s dow ned L a re d o by a 21-7 sco re. F e lix G a rc ia sco red I c r e d o ’s o nly touchdow n on an in te rc e p te d p a ss. N av y * Jo h n P ie p e r th r e w a 22- yard p a c s and a 17 y a r d e r to lead the N a v y to a 19-6 w in o v e r W est­ m in ster. , 'Mural Schedule T H U R SD A Y F o o tb all P l aaa A—4: S ig m a Chi vs P hi G am ­ m a Delta, D ally T e x a n v t B lo m q u ist. Coffey vs H u d so n . 7: S ch o en vs BRD Dark H orse* S n o b Hill vs B e rk , M id­ n ig h ts vs. G oodall W o o ten Si D e lta U p silo n vs C hi P h i, B lu e Ja v a vs M c­ C o rm ick , L ib r a r y vs Y a g e rs < la** B— I : Iuarnbda C h i A lpha vs P h i K a p p a P si, S A P vs T h e ta X I, P h i D e lta T h e ta v s. P IH A . B a d m in to n 7: A w alt vs B e rn ste in . M a lh o tra vs A ld erm an , S m ith vs B oston. T e n n i s K in e m a Cia** A — t S h e rrill vs, B u tte r H a n d -: le v vs L a u g h lin , L a rs o n vs. R e h m e y e r, K ren eck vs Cav ares. P ic k e t vs. S ta n le y , P a y n e vs C u m m in g s S p ra g u e vs S el­ la rs . K n th m a n n vs. C a m p b e ll, .lone* vs. J o h n s o n , E v e re tt vs C onk, P flu g e r vs. M one* G ra h a m vs M a rtin . H o d n e tt vs. l.< e B ra n n o n vs D en n y , R av vs. R olf, W ilk in s vs. T a y lo r < la** B —4: ( reel vs B rice. S h lfrln vs A m ery . R e n fro vs B e asley , R o b in ­ so n vs. E v e re tt O ’C o n n o r vs L o v in g . C o o p e r vs. K insley, P flu g e r vs H ead. B y n u m v t. M cC oulskey. 6 : L a w le r vs. P o w e rs. C ra ig vs. G a rc ia , C re g o r vs R e a g a n L in d e r vs G o o lsb y M o relan d vs. S o ld ie r, V a u g h a n vs. D lg io v a n n l, M cC orm ick vs S ta rlin g . EXPERT SHOE REPAIR • Modern Equipment 9 Key* Made • 10% OH G o o d y e a r Shoe Sh op Oft The Dreg on 23rd Street N o Extra C h arg e for Fast Service at LO■ m a ,S i] the most it ORY CfEANlMO / Open 7:00 e m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday 5(0 W. 19th St. Corner Nuecei Laundry Service Be Happy— Go Healthy! Gain or Lose Rapidly — Results Guaranteed — M a s s a g e — Steam — Siesta Room s — Fully-Equipped G y m O C T O B E R S P E C IA L 4 men for price of 3 or I men gets membership • FREE M U R D O C K ’S Austin Health Club 605 W . 13th G R 2-9334 Open daily IO a m. to IO p.m. IO a m, \*> 4 p m. Sunday S igm a P h i E p silo n sc o re d four tim e s b e fo re A E P w a s a b le to b re a k into th e sc o rin g c o lu m n , and won b y a 24-6 m a rg in F o re s t H a r ­ pe! th re w fo r a ll S P E to uchdow ns a n d E d L u sk ey th re w a 30 y a r d e r for A E P a o n ly sco re. M oore-H ill ro d e Ju n io u s K y le ’s r u b b e r a r m to a 29-6 v ic to ry o v e r F G H -S im p k in s. fired C a re y L iv e ly touchdow n p a s s e s of IO a n d 25 y a rd s , re s p e c ­ tiv e ly , c ru m p le d a s D o rm B P r a t h e r by a 13-0 sco re . P h i D e lta T h e ta dow ned P hi S igm a K a p p a 18-2. R . C. J a m e s led th e v ic to rs w ith tw o to uchdow n p a s s e s of 20 y a rd s a n d one t r e ­ m en d o u s h e a v e of 60 y a rd s . Yankees Get $8,714 A s Series W inner Share N E W Y ORK (¥» — T h irty -tw o m e m b e rs of th e N ew Y ork Y an k ees will get $8,714.76 e a c h a s th e ir full W orld S e rie s c u t, a p p ro x im a te ly 550 le ss th a n th e y w ould h a v e r e ­ c eiv e d if th e y h a d n 't boosted E nos S la u g h te r * a m o u n t w hile th e se rie s w a s in p ro g re s s . T w en ty -e ig h t full s h a r e s the losing B rooklyn D o d g ers w e re w o rth $6,934.34 e a c h . jo in ed th* Y a n k ees to S la u g h te r la te in A ugust. A N N O U N C E R : C A L L G R 6-4329 say* DUG ALO MCTAVISH, aetiar and war vstersa HANOVER. R H , Aug. J l-D u g N manuscript, “The Prof at the Shiny Blue Suit," has just been accepted by Coed Preas; movie rights ar* ap for grabs. Well known as a get-ahead personality. Dug tried to join the Navy in 1942, but his Burse handcuffed him to his crib At 18. he came out of the Korean War a fall corporal. When photographed for this newt item, he in­ sisted on posing in his fsvorite sweater. TAK* new crew neck pullover, (NOTE: This crew neck, of rugged Imported wool yarns, comet in you* fsvorite colors, sires 38-46 . . . 12 95.) T o w n y a n d K i n g , l t d . Coordinated Knitwear 59J Broadway, Redwood City. Cat! I nm la COMPLETE GARAGE I ROAD SERVICE 18 HOURS DAILY W e Invite a n d Encourage 5^>u Customers to Rem ain a n d W atch the Repairs on Your Car V7 Check This Complete A uto Repair Service • Autom atic Transm ission Service • Q u alifie d Electrical Service • A.R.A. Refrigair Air C o n d itio n in g % • Complete Wrecker Service • G enuine Autom otive Parts • Complete Brake Service • W he els B a la n ce d a n d Skim m e d on M o n e y Back Guarantee. S K M R M e th o d Takes V i ­ in Perfect bration O ut By Putting Tires Round T 5 ?a > rjW jW k) APPROVED EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE YmM' Ham's Auto Service 314 W. FIFTH at G u a d a lu p e fo r th e season s gala events \ W h e th «r yo u r evening include' -he sym p hony or a forma: bal; , , , you are destined for co m fo rtab 'e hou rs in this G rifton tuxedo of all wool tropical worsted. L ig h t on your shoulders, cut in a f i l t e r i n g sing e b u tto n , / satin shawl coliar model. » In midnight blue on!/. $69.50 M h m fa . THI SM A R TT ADDRESS ON CONGRESS AVfcNUl