/

\

Balloting w ill begin a t 8:30 a.m . 
W ednesday sn front of W aggoner 
Ha ll to select a “ BBA” sw eetheart 
the 
a nd 
annual College of Business Admin­
istratio n elections.

tw elve class officers 

in 

T hree booths will be open and 
will be run by the Orange Jackets 
and Alpha K appa P si. business 
professional fra tern ity .

W inners in the elections will he­
donic m e m b ers of the “ BBA Stu-

UN Observers 
Move Into Suez

LONDON —A te a m of 12 U N. 
truce o b se rv e rs w ith w hite je e p s 
took up posts in the 600-yard wide 
the Suez C anal 
n o -m a n ’s-land 
zone T uesday. They w ill keep tab s 
on the cease-fire betw een British- 
F re n c h and E gyp tian forces pend­
ing a rriv a l of the new U.N. police 
force.

in 

A dvance units of the police arm y 
still m a rk e d tim e a t th e ir a ssem ­
bly point rn Capodichino rn Italy . 
Postponem ent of their d ep a rtu re 
w as officially ascrib ed to tech n i­
cal d iffic u ltie s but th e re rem ain ed 
the possibility that s n a g s had de­
veloped over* lim its E g y p t h as plac­
ed on th e ir operations 

R eports from airline officials in 
C airo said there w as a possibility 
the U. N. tr o o p s 'w ould be flown 
d ire c tly into the Suez Canal zone 
instead of to C airo as had been 
planned.

A 

French 

Foreign Ministry 
spokesm an 
that 
notice 
served 
France expected the police force 
to occupy “ at least sym bolically” 
the entire canal zone, not just the 
northern end held by' the British 
and French.

He sa id F ra n c e w as “ confident” 
IT. N. S ecretary’ G en e ra l Dag Ham- 
m a rsk jo ld would insist on enforc­
ing all U. N. General Assembly de­
included 
that 
cisions, and 
the reopening of the blocked canal 
and liberty' of passage for ships of 
all nations.

these 

T h e D a

T exan

VOL. 56 Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, W E D N E S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 14, 1956

Six Pages Today

NO. 67

‘First College Da i l y in the South'

Hungarians Use Strike 
A s Opposition to Reds

almost complete general strike as a weapon against the Rus- 
I sians Tuesday. 

The transport system was crippled. Industries were closed 
down. Thousands of citizens w andered aimlessly around
The only active resistance in Budapest against Soviet arm s Budapest streets. Many poked about in the ruins of homes 

of was reported on Csepel Island in the Danube. T here thous-; for lost possessions.

ands of w orkers have turned two factories into arm ed for- 
tresses. 

At most industrial plants w orkers guarded gates to pre­
vent strikebreakers from entering. W hite collar w orkers who
W ith their arm ed revolt almost crushed, w orkers turned went to their jobs quit to join the long lines of persons wait- 
to a weapon long b arred in tho Com m unist state — the mg for food, then retu rn ed to desks late in the day to check

Johnson Refuses 
To Take Sides 
In Senate Fight

Shivers Attem pting 

To G O P — Daniel

AUSTIN fJIT — Price Daniel ac 

cused Allan Shivers Tuesday 
I trying to deliver the US Senate 
into Republican hands by appoint­
ing a new Texas senator.

D aniel's charge w as in a plain- 
* spoken answer 
the outgoing 
to 
f governor's bristling allegation Mon­
day that T ex a s’ next governor was 
to control both his old
Senate seat and the governorship.
M eanw hile, US Senate Majority 
Leader Lyndon B. Johnson, vvho 
led the rec ent unsuccessful Demo- j 
eratic presidential cam paign 
T exas, refused to take sides.

“That 

is entirely a m atter be-j 

the gov­

the senator and 

tween 
e rn o r,’' Johnson said in W ashing-! 
ton. “ You ran be confident that 
I am not going to intervene 'n any 
m anner.*’

D a n iel al.-o w as 

in W ashington j 
busy selling his hom e 
in 
th ere 
preparation for the Texas inaugura­
tion January 15. His answer was 
released both in Austin and W ash­
ington.

'BBA' HOPEFULS CAMPAIGN 
. . . v o t e r s d ec id e to d ay

—Photo by James E. Warthen

Gift of Senate 

BUDAPEST UFI—This nation of IO million turned to an general strike, 

B B A ' Students Vote 
Today for Officers

up a ballot. Ballot Taunting will trying 
be conducted in W aggoner H all 210 
at 4 p.m ., and all can d id ates and 
in terested business students a re in­
vited to attend.

the 

Runoff voting betw een 

top 
two class officer can d id ates and 
the top five Sw eetheart nom inees 
will be held F riday. F in al victors 
for all positions will be announced 
F rid a y afternoon.

dent Council and will participate 
in activities designed to promote
unity and cooperation within the 
College of B usiness A dm inistration.
O ther senior students seeking of­
fice a re H erbert Blom quist, Stan­
ley A bram son, H arv ey Tira s. and 
Jolene W est for vice-president ; and 
E leanor B a sse tt and Joan H ertz 
for secreta ry .

Junior office seekers are Brady 
Cole, Walter D urham , and Jim 
B arden for president ; Moise Lau- 
terstein and Stevens M afrige for 
vice - president; and M a u r e e n 
Moore. E linor D rake, and 
I-eif 
Luglan for secretary.

Carroll Explains 
'Tribute' Drive

Sophomore candidates are Kent 
D unnam , Johnie L ee Hodnelt J r . 
j Roy Briley Johnson, and Bob Jung- 
i man (or president; R. L. Greer 
and Norman Corner for vice-presi­
dent ; 
and B everly Cole, Jane
B ailey, and Judy Holt for secre-^ T e x as T ribute to F reed o m drive 
for the H ungarian people will be
tory. 
Running for freshman offices are* turned over to two national collec- 
tion a g e n c jc s w h o w ill buy sup.

D aniel h as said if his successor 
has not been chosen before Con-
g ress m eets again on Ja n u a ry 3,
The funds being collected in the he intends to be there to help the

D em ocrats organize the Senate.

Dean Stops Petition 
O n Olympic Games

B y J A Y N IX O N
1>xan Staff Writer
Circulating a petition on the cam ­
pus resulted in 
four University 
students being sum m oned to the 
dean of student life’s office T ues­
day,

The petition advocated the with­
drawal of the United States from 
the Olympics in Australia in pro­
in 
test of Russian “ intervention 
Hungary (which! is barbaric and 
unjustifiable 

. . ”

the d ean ’s office to cease th eir ac­
tivities on the campus.

ties unless they are sponsored by 
campus approved organizations, 
and even then, the m erit may he 
questioned, he said.

At 

the 

time 

th e petition w as 
w ithdraw n from circulation, it bore 
approxim ately 35 signatures, 
in­
cluding “Churchy La F em m e,” of 
Pogo fam e

four 

First notice of the campaign by 
the 
students H. Richard 
Wall, Fred M. Sullivan, David E. 
Atkins, and Sherwood M. Sullivan 
i - was given in Tuesday morning s 
Texan in the Firing Line column.

U te sam e group of students was 
also circulating a second petition. 
the United
This one advocated 
There the petition w as printed I States government allowing Ameri- 
vvith a letter advocating and s e e k -. can citizens to join a military 
ing student support in the matter. J force as volunteers to aid in Hun- 

The four students were asked by garian resistance.

The prospective lineup indicates 
the 

the D em ocrats can control 
Senate by a 49-47 m argin. How- .W illiam D. Blunk said that the Con­
tent of the petition w as not what 
over. 
replaces 
was objected to.
D aniel- by election or appointm ent 
Vice P resident Nixon could break 
the 48-48 deadlock in favor of the

if a Republican 

_ 

.

Assistant Dean of Student Life

Rather, the students sought no 
permission from the U niversity in 
facilities 
the m atter. University 
are not available for such activi-

le tte r, his long delay 

"T he unfriendly tone of G overnor 
in 

S hivers’ 
announcing his decision, and his ’ 
present proposal leave me no a lter-1 
n ative than to conclude that, he 
had deliberately delayed action so 
as to try to appoint a senator on _
J a n u a ry 3 ra th e r than to have him P / n 
elected bv 
the people bv 
d a te ,” D aniel said. “I do not know’
G overnor Shivers' m otive unless it 
is tf) help the R epublicans organize 
the Senate

Student Bumps

thai ■ VZI ' U C r N > U I |

p C

plies and ship them to A ustria for 
H ungarian refugees P au l Carroll, 
c o c h a irm a n said.
One of these, 

the International

R escue C om m ittee, is a p erm anent COP.
d isa ste r relief organization of vvide- 
s pre ad reputation, St is headed by 
A dm iral W illiam Byrd and Gen­
e ral Lucius Clay, and is presently 
d iverting 
its funds to H ungarian 
relief.

The other, F irst Aid to H ungary, j 
is led by H erb ert H oover and is 
com posed mostly of H ungarian 
people. By b order statio n s and un­
derground contacts, 
te m p t to get supplies inside Hun­
gary.

they xviii a t - j 

The T exas T ribute to F reedom 
w as organized by the Young Demo­
c ra ts and the Young R epublicans 
at the U niversity, This croup will 
raise m oney for H ungarian aid be­
tw een now and Thanksgiving.

tTwo cam pus organizations swung 
behind the Texas Tribute campaign 
T uesday. Celia B uchan, president 
of M ortar B oard, prom ised 
that 
the organization would do “any- 
j thing possible” to support the fund 

Jay Karowsky, Charles Henderson. 
G ary P atte rso n , and H enry Brooks 
for p resid e n t; Donald Roper. Sol 
Sachs, and Ronny Schoenbrun for 
vice-president; and Mary P ickett 
for secreta ry .

Sw eetheart candidates are Shir­
ley King, D aw n G odfrav, B arbara 
Wilkinson, Carole V ineyard, Joyce 
L issauer, M ary l^ee Taylor. B a r­
b a ra B roadw ay, P eggy R uth New­
berry , N ancy H ell and Anita Voel- 
kel.

Runoff voting w ill be held F riday.
in the College of
All students 
Business A dm inistration a re eli­
to vote and m ust present 
gible 
their auditor's receipt when picking

19 Coeds Tapped 
By Orange Jackets

Nineteen new Orange Jackets 
were tapped Tuesday night, an­
nounced OJ 
J arret!
VoganT

president 

They are Lucy Collins. Julia Ann 
Moffett. B everly P eel, Nancy Ten­
sor. Betsy Ross, Nancy 
and Cyrena Jo ‘Norman

Also. Kay M axwell, M a r t h a 
Hughes, Billyo Funk, Sandra Grif­
fith, Frances R am sey, Ray Torian, 
Carolyn Hairy, Rusty Stallings, 
Sally Moore, J o A n n Shurtless,
I Elinor Drake, and Marilyn Gold­

Contest Begins 
For Aggie Signs

Brooks, fd riv e .

As pre-Thanksgiving fever rises 
for the Turkey Day tilt with the 
Aggies, the annual U niversity Ag­
Tho R usk L ite ra ry and D ebating 
gie Sign Contest is under way, with 
Soc ie iv offered the services of its
fratern ities, sororities, and co-ops 
m em bers to the T exas T ribute cf- com peting for the best sign or dis­
torts.
play pointing up "Beat the Heck 
Out of the A ggies.”

R E W Committee Needs 

M ore Students to Help

Entries for the contest, sponsor­
ed by the Silver Spur service or­
ganization, will be accepted until 
Novem ber 24 in Dean Jack Hol­
land's office. Speech Building 102, 
said Brady Cole, chairman.

Ex-University Student 

W o u n d e d by Eg y p tia n s

berg,

✓

Thomas Dickson. United States 
vice consul 
in Port Said, Egypt, 
who w as wounded by Egyptian 
fire, is a graduate of the Univer­
sity of Texas 

He received his doctor of philo­
in 
sophy degree 
1951, doing his graduate work un­
der the direction of Dr, H. M. 
MacDonald 

in government 

He served with the foreign serv­
ice rn South America before going 
to Egypt.

3,700 Tickets Sold

A total of 3.700 tickets to the 
including non-student 
sold Monday and 
I Tuesday, the first two days of the 

TCC gam e, 
tickets, w ere 

pre-game ticket sale.

When the ticket office in Gregory 
Gym closed Tuesday, some 650 stu­
dent tickets had been drawn foj 
the gam e

j Before drawing ends Wednesday 
at 4 p.m ., about 900 student tickets 
are expected to he purchased.

About 175 persons have signed i 
up for work on Religious Emphasis 
A rough draft of the sign and a 
ommittoes so far. accord- 5 2 entry fee must accom pany the 
Week
ing to Harley Clark, REW cochair- entry. Rule* are being sent this
week to groups in each category, 
mftn. “We can use 300,” Clark 
he said.
said.

Persons interested in REW’ can 
sign up in room 26 of the Univer­
sity YMC’A-YWC’A. Religious Em­
phasis Week will be February 
24-28.

Judging will be Novem ber 28 and 
seven trophies will be awarded; 
first and second place trophies in 
fraternity, sorority, and c o o p di­
visions, and a best-all-around tro­
phy.

Krapf Excellent, Not Eloquent

of the Fine Arts Festival. They j performance did not 
ace “Thanksgiving ’56” and “The 
Glass Wall ’ from the “Minds of 
M en” series.

limit od appeal of Hie music
The opening Prelude 

N R a d io -T V Show 
O n Night Bill

Radio-television at the Univer­
sity w ill present two live broad­
casts from Recital Hall Wednesday 
at 8:15 p.m . There will also be an 
awards presentation to three local 
radio stations.

The two live broadcasts are part 

“ Radio-televsion at UT won four 
first-place awards af the Ohio In­
stitute 
for Education by Radio- 
T elevision,” said R. C, Norris of 
Radio-Telev ision.

i n 

W ednesday Rad 10-TV w ill pre­
sent certificates to the m anagers j 
of the stations who broadcast these 
program s.
C a s t 

t h e “ Thanksgiving 
*56” program are John McCoy, 
the young man; Hay Kerbow, the 
young w o m a n ; Patsy Sellers, 
the Puritan wife; Shily Bai bay, the 
m other; Sue Short a housewife; 
and John T. McDonald, narrator.

s /

By HAMON GONZALEZ 

More satisfying was the second
Gerhard Krapf, the young Ger- half of the concert. The playing 
man organist who substituted for becam e more absorbing through- 
Elor Prefers in Tuesday evening s out and 
it conveyed much more 
is unquestionably an ex-! convincingly a feeling of worship 
concert 
In the Confessio, es- 
rehem technician. The belief that I 
the Bach “Organ Mass” is e ssm - ! peclally. 
care 
tiaSly 
for the organ-minded w as which Mr. Krapf possesses was 
not contravened by anything in his again evident 
performance of this work. 

finesse and 

power 

the 

It w as a very careful, sober, 
note-by-note, and at times rather 
self-conscious, 
interpretation. Mr. 
Krapf is a first class artist but his 
redeem the

in E-flat 
Major contains much eloqqence 
which demands bold articulation, 
but Mr. Krapf failed to liberate 
this eloquence, concentrating more 
on the technical delivery than on 
the spiritual effect. This was cer­
tainly not true 
in the third part 
of the Mass, the Gloria.

He cam e closer to the spirit of
the music in this part more than
in the others. The phrasing was 
excellent and the pedal p an was 
very w ell brought out without be­
coming obtrusive.

The Fugue in E-flat. Ma jor, which 
concludes 
the 
the Mass, 
brilliance and power and seemed 
somewhat labored. This was proba­
bly due 
in 
technique,

to a concentration 

lacked 

Mr. Peelers' Choral Prelude, 

Here, although 

“ Now Thank We AU Our Gird, 
was. very appropriately, played as 
an 
encore. Again Mr. Krapf s 
capacity as an artist of cabber 
the pedal pas­
was evident.
sages were som ewhat weak, he 
I The organist who w as originally 
its 
succeeded 
scheduled to play, Flor P etters, is
sm oothness and 
fine pace. The
great care and finesse with which a well-known virtuoso. The reason 
he handled the next part, the D ees- for his absence was 
that he 
ill and had to 
logue, was excellent and he brought becam e suddenly 
out all the concentration of though1 : cancel his American 
tour. But, 
in tho music without ever m iking j fortunately, th*1 audi.epee had the 
it sound insistent. 

opportunity to hear Mr, Krapf.

in bringing out 

Faculty Plays 
C o n c e rt Today

The Faculty Chamber Music 
Concert, a program 
in the Fine 
Arts Festival, will be presented 
Wednesday at 4 p rn. ir the Recital 
Hall of th e 'Music Building.

The program this year will in­
clude “ String Quintet, Opus 37.
No. 2” by Boccherini; “ Suite for 
Woodwinds,” by Alexander von 
Kreisler, conductor of the Univer­
sity Symphony O rchestra: 
and 
“ String Quartet 
in D Major, K 
575” by Mozart. 

* *

5 C a rs Collide

An accident 

involving a police 
ear resulted in a five-car collision 
in the 2200 block of Guadalupe at 
approximately 8 p.m. Tuesday.

Policeman Dvvain Arnold was 
stopped when Frank Logan, senior! 
electrical engineering student, ran 
into the back of his car, As police 
officers w e r e directing 
traffic i 
around the accident, a line of five 
cars collided, each car hitting the! 
back of the preceding car.

Drivers of cars in the second ac­
cident were Valta A. Cook senior 
business administration 
student; 
Robert L. Ligon, of 1904 Pasadena , 
Herb Nesmith, of 903 West Twenty- 
third; Larry Smith, of 4112 Avenue 
A; and Watt W. Winn, senior busi­
ness 
af 
Southwestern University in George­
town,

administration 

student 

Ugly Men Open 
Campaign Early

A bit of premature money-col­
lecting was engaged in on the Drag 
Tuesday as eager beavers In the 
Ugly Man contest jumped the gun, 
Jim Stokes of the sponsoring Alpha 
Phi Omegas, said.

to 

20-23 

“ Filing for the contest is still go­
ing on until Novem ber 19,” Stokes 
said. “ And soliciting isn ’t allowed 
until November 
keep 
things fair for all the contestants.”
The money collected Tuesday, 
indicated, will he turned 
Stokes 
over to Campos Chest, for which 
the contest is conducted. However, 
in the contest will not be 
credit 
given 
it, he 
t h o s e who collected 
said.

The actual Campus Chest drive 
won’t be until next spring, though 
the U gly Man contest is being held 
this month. Proceeds from the con­
test will be a part of the funds 
collected for the charity.

A m e n d m e n t for D isabled 

G ive n A p p ro v a l at Polls

B> Th* Amaelated

STUDENTS SIGN PETITION
, . . before dean petitioned

Photo by James E. Wathen

Shrimper W ounded 

By Mexican Gunfire

BROWNSVILLE (F—U.S. Consul 
George WittinghilT of Tampico, 
Mex., said Tuesday night shrimp 
boat Capt. Tom Wilson appeared 
to be only slightly wounded from 

a shooting encounter with a Mexi-
can gunltoat Monday night.

WittinghiU said Wilson’s wounds 

he would issue a full report later 
the Texas 
to the attorney 
Shrimp Assn , Bascom Cox 
of 
Brownsville.

for 

Mexican gunboats have arrested 
taken 
numerous U.S. shrimpers, 
them 
their 
to port. confiscated 
c a tc h e s and fined the operators. 
Gunboats have fired at or near

its sovereignty 

shrimpers recognize 

appeared to be superficial and that ^ s shrimp boats. 
he definitely did not appear to be Mexican claim s 
in critical condition. However, he exten(js 
sea m iles from shore,
said, Wilson w as undergoing tests NeUher {he United States nor lhe
claim.
at a lam pico hospita 
Earlier radio reports from the Tbey say Mexican waters extend 
shrimp boat Peseador had said out oniy three sea miles. A sea 
that Wilson had been 
wounded when 
fired on the shrimp boat in the 
Gulf of Mexico. The radio operator 
said the boats were ll trifles from 
the Mexican coast at lhe tune of 
the incident.

Foreign Students 
To Pick Councilors

critically m iie is IR land m iles.

................................——

the gunboat C28 J 

News of the shooting 

incident, , 

this 

com e 

other developm ents and the con­
dition of the Pescador’s skipper 
have 
exclusively 
alm ost 
from the radios of the Joyce Car- 
inhas, under the command of Wil­
son’s 53-year-old brother. Lloyd, 
and from the Peseador. Lloyd's 
25-year-old son. Charles, took com ­
mand of the Peseador after Capt.
Wilson was wounded.
WittinghiU said 

the Peseador 
arrived in Tampico about I 15 p.m.
(CST» accompanied by the Mexi­
can gunboat He said he had not 
had tune to talk to the crew of 
the shrimp bqaf or receive reports 
from the hospital. The consul said

to % 

Foreign students w ill elect new 
mem bers 
International 
Council of the Students’ Associ­
ation Wednesday and Thursday.
The polls, located at 2500 Whitis. 
will be open from 8 to ll a m. and 
I to 5 p.m. on both days

The foreign students’ votes will 
be divided into five geographical 
groups Each group will cled one 
or two representatives, depending 
on the number of students enrolled 
in the University {nan that area. 
On 
elect two representatives, the Near 
East two. Europe 
South 
America one, and North and Cen­
tral America one.

‘Turkey D a y ’ Issue Due

The 

final publication of The 
D a i l y Texan before the Thanksgiv­
ing holiday* vmII be a large special 
i s s u e on Thanksgiving Day No­
vember 10 Publication win resum e 
on Tuesday, December 4.

Marcia Kincaid, chairman of the 
Council, urges every’ foreign stu­
dent to vote. “The Council is the 
only organized group on campus 
where students from all over the 
wot Id can voice their opinions on 
matters pertaining to student gov­
ernment work,”

1 

The University String Quartet,

Texans gave topheavy approval
Alfredo de Saint-Malo, violin; Alf." rn a special election Tuesday to 
violin; Horace B r itt,'a state constitutional amendment 
Pignet ti, 
violoncello; and Albert Gillis, viola, granting financial assistan ce to the
state's permanently disabled citi­
will be joined by Phyllis Young, 
zens.
violoncello, for the string quintet.
The Suite for Woodwinds will be 
played by Joan Templar, 
flute; 
Joseph Blankenship, oboe; Jam es 
Burton, bassoon; and John Mc- 
Grosso, clarinet.

Returns collected by the Texas 
Election Bureau at l l p.m. from 
161 out of 254 counties, including 
51 complete, showed 97.174 votes 
for 
th# amendment and 12,804 
against.

, Com ert 

The Faculty Chamber Music 
is the fourth program 
in 
fifteenth annual Fine Arts 

the 
I Festival.

Thus 88 36 per cent of the voters 
a p p ro v e d the amendment and 11.64 
per cant were opposed.

respons#> to Tuesday's Texan
ih i< basis the Far East will artlcie about the Air Force ROTO 
j 0hn R Stockwell of the
NROTC has penned a retaliation 
poem he calls “We Have a Tub.” 

one. 

t w a t , 

“ Rub a dub dub 
We do have a tub;
It s sleek and atompowered and 

new.

The Army has planes; cadet 

pilots, too,

So Air Force we'll leave 
The rowboat to y o u ’”

-B U D MIMS

Soviet tanks and guns, at 
intersections,

important 
a 11 
sot little attention.
Other Soviet tank* 

and 

guns 
guarded the Parliament building 
where the Janos Hadar govern­
ment — installed by Soviet mili­
tary might —• was housed.

Parliament appeared to be the 
only place where the Hadar re­
gim e was master of the situation. 
Its radioed appeals for workers to 
return to jobs w ent unheeded.

In government offices national- 
lst-mmded officials expressed the 
view that Imre Nagy, the former 
premier displaced by Hadar, was 
the only man who could solve the 
present situation.

remained 

Nagy and a group of his sup­
p o ser s apparently 
in 
refuge in the Yugoslav Em bassy.
There vfrere reports the Hadar 
and Nagy groups held talks, but 
it w as believed N agy would re­
fuse to cooperate with the Soviet- 
installed rulers.

Rumors persisted 

that Nikita 
Khrushchev, the Soviet Commu­
nist party boss* was here with 
other top leaders trying to help 
the Hadar regime.

A Soviet. Foreign Office spokes­
man said he had “ no information” 
on the Khrushchev report.

The Hadar governm ent had on* 
weapon that 
the 
‘ strike- a threat to withhold pay. 
the 

Budapest 
threat throughout the day.

could . break 

broadcast 

radio 

The people were turning from 
fiery defiance to a more sullen 

1 opposition.

The hatred of Russians remained 
unchanged. But Budapest r e s i­
dents, who a few days ago cheered 
every car with an American flag, 
w ere mostly indifferent Tuesday.
re­
m arks. The people apparently be­
lieve the West, hasn't done much 
but send in m edical supplies and 
som e food.

There were ‘•ome 

cynical 

Play Performance 
Canceled Tonight

“ The Innocents,” Department of 
Drama production currently being 
presented rn X Hall w ill not be 
given Wednesday night because of 
the illness of Elbe Packard, Uni­
versity’ student who plays the title 
role.

Persons having reservations for 
Wednesday night should call the 
box office in the Music Building to 
them. The play will be 
change 
given Thursday, Friday, and Satur­
day nights. An additional perform­
ance is being considered. In the 
event Miss Packard is unable to 
continue in the production, an un­
derstudy will replace her.

The play is part of the Univer­
sity’s fifteenth Fine Arts Festival.

Texan Notebook
Needs Articles

Short stories, essays and articles, 
poems, 
short plays, and other 
literary wrorks are still urgently 
needed by The Texan Notebook, 
the campus 
supplement 
literary 
twice yearly by The 
published 
Daily* Texan.

Articles and 

shorts should he 
between 500 and 2,000 words, but 
I longer works w ill be a c c ep ted 
Limmerieks are especially needed, 
and there is room for art work 
or etchings.

should be 

Contributions 

typed 
j triple space and sent to The Texan 
Notebook; Bud Mims, editor; Jour­
nalism Building: Austin 12. Dead­
line is December I.

Forty Acres

 I did resign ... You didn't. . . Jdid. . .

O

Wednesday, Nov. 14, 1956 THE DAILY TEXA N Page J

Justice Come-Lately

mf

mr 

More than six weeks after Price Daniel’s
original resignation and one week after 
the November general election, Governor 
Shivers decided that he didn’t like the w ay 
Daniel had worded his resignation.

It is difficult to see why it took Shivers 
this long to decide that Daniel's resigna­
tion could have been handled better.

Certainly most Texans had felt long ago 
that Daniel could have chosen a method 
of resigning which would have been both 
simple and fair to the people of Texas.

As it stands, should Daniel choose to 
give Shivers a clear-cut resignation, an 
election can apparently be called no soon­
er than sixty to ninety days following th a t 
resignation, with a 17-day certification 
period still to come.

Which means that Shivers will be able 
to appoint a Senator pro tem while one 
Is being elected en certified. The time of 
the election is the oAly thing left to be 
decided.

As Daniel has suggested, Shivers can
throw the Senate, at least at the time of
bs organization early in January, to the 
Republicans, by appointing a Republican
senator.

Both the way in which Daniel resigned 
and the tardiness of Shivers* response 
have smacked of political shenanigan— 
t ie motive for which no one can be sure 
of now.

But to give the people of Texas a fair 
deal a* this late date, Daniel should make 
a definite as-of-now resignation.

Even if he does, it will be justice come- 

lately to Texans.

All fall two men have been making a 
political toy of a decision that should have 
been the people’s to make a week ago 
Tuesday.

O p in io n s ex p re m e d 

in T h *• D a ily T c ' . m are 

those o f the ed ito r or the u ruer o f the article and 

n o t nece'warily t h o re c f the administration.

Different- D rum m er

The American troutier Today- 
Living Fully Not Just Profitably

l f g man does n o t k e e p fare 

u Uh his eomp.m i.1n t, perhaps 

it is because he heart a d if fe r e n t 

dru m m er. 

— Thoreau

Th* p resen ce o f R ichard E n ­
snarl on th e cam p u s during the 
fir st part o f this w eek to open 
th e seccvnd 
lr,st alim en t o f the 
C ollege o ‘ Arte a n i S cien ces' 
P rogram in C riticism points up 
life 
fact about U n iv ersity 
a 
w h ich 
se e 
to 
•tr e sse d m ore. That is, E ilm an 's 
ta lk on J o y c e ’s “ U ly s s e s ” is but 
o n e ex a m p le of the opportunities 
w hich the U n iv e r sity offers its 
itu d en ts and — branchin g out 
from this m inor point—“he op­
portunities that are still being 
offered to q u estin g m inds.

I w ould 

like 

It has b ecom e, in a sen se, a l­
m o st old-fashioned to ‘alk about 
A m erica a s the land of oppor­
tunity, T he fr o n t e r has p assed ; 
th e age of so cia l secu rity 
is 
h e r e ; H o r a t i o A lg er's boy 
h e ro es w ou ld find a hard tim e 
of it. try in g to r is e from rags 
to r ich es—in A ustin, at 
le a st, 
w h ere th ere are probably m ore 
U n iv e rsity grad u ates per square 
yard liv in g on le s s than $5,(XX) a 
y e a r 
th an any other 
tow n in T e x a s, or—for th at m at­
te r —in the U n ited S tates

in co m e 

B ut 

is not 

th is pictu re 

so 
g lo o m y a s it sounds F or th e m 
Is, a s I h a v e indicated, oppor­
tunity still h ere; 
it has m erely 
ch an ged b s hair-do, put on dif­
feren t m ake-up, and com e forth 
to knock on the door in a dif­
feren t gu ise.

from 

in A m erica, 

The w orld h as changed radi­
c a lly s ir e e th e turn of the cen­
tu ry, and. it is to be hoped, has 
ch an ged for the better. The e m ­
p h a sis 
the 
tim e of stout C ortez up through 
the M a ssa ch u setts B ay Colony, 
and into th e tw entieth cen tu ry, 
h a s been la rg e ly on th in gs m a­
teria l. Our pilgrim forefathers 
kept th eir e y e s fixed on heav en, 
but their hands w ere n ever far 
from 
I ven 
the cash r eg ister 
w h ile la y in g up rich es in h eav­
en , A m erican s h a v e n ever neg­
the m ain
“ m ind 
le c te d 

to 

Musings

R e a l i t y
We wish th - lover and find the 

W e love w ith a love too fuji for 

F o r shape, ex p ression — a ll our 

W e se e k p erfection, 

find 

th*

w ife,

form.

life

k tor rn.

- P E T E G U N T E R

to 

c h a n c e .” 
look out for our­
se lv e s here on earth as w e ll—if 
not m ore so.

It 

like 

But tod ay's world is a differ­
ent world, 
is m o re tightly 
knit; Its people react upon one 
another m uch m ore frequently, 
m uch m ore 
sudden Iv. m uch 
m ore v iolen tly than th ey did a 
hun-.ired yea rs ago, In the world 
of 1914, a m an w a s shot by an 
a ssa ssin , ami the w hole world 
w a s plunged into a w a r. In 1945 
a bom b w a s dropped on a J a p a ­
nese city*, and the w hole w orld— 
b e c a u se o f the threat of m ore 
th at one, or of 
bom bs 
bom bs even m ore d estru ctive 
than th at o n e —now teeters on 
the brink of oblivion Who is to 
sa y w hat a ss a ssin 's bullet, w hat 
m isu nderstood w ord, w hat rash 
act w ill c a u se th - m is-step that 
m igh t send u s all o v er the edge'*
And, w ith such prospects for 
a fu tu re, w ho is to sa y that the 
old g o a ls of m a teria l com fort 
still hold a s m uch beckoning 
p ro m ise to the generations of 
today that th e y held to the gen e­
rations of a hundred y e a rs ago?
It is to b e hoped that, w ith

C ollegiate Corral

th© changing of the w orld, th ere
h as co m e a ch an gin g of goals, 
o f Ideals, It is to be hoped that 
w e w ill still find A m erica a s a 
land of o p p o r tu n ity -n o t for liv ­
ing profitably, but 
livin g 
fu lly.

for 

F or opportunity to liv e satis- 
faotorily, to liv e fully, still e x ­
ists. What w a s once su c c e ss a 
h an d led y e a rs ago can b ecom e 
em p ty and m e a n in g less in this 
w o r l d of 
c h a r g in g valu es. 
K now ledge alon e se e m s to re­
m ain sta b le: and, a s the edu­
cated m ind le a rn s to d istinguish 
b etw een shadow and su b stan ce, 
t h i s doc? o rc 
live 
m ean in gfu lly a m i d changin g 
v a lu es.

learn 

to 

The search for know led ge, the 
se a rch for truth, th e search for 
m ean in g — in th ese b ittersw eet 
path s 
lie our opportunities to­
day. T he P ro g ra m in C riticism 
is but one sm a ll indication of 
e x istin g opportunity. F or oppor­
tunity does e x is t h ere on this 
ca m p u s. H ere are books; here 
a re inquiring m in d s; here are 
students,

—BOBBY JONES

"Youthful Veterans 
Need Right to V ote

CU

By TERRY STEMBRIDGE
To sleep or not to sleep . . . 
The D iam ondback, college paper 
of the U n iversity o f M aryland, 
m a d e the follow ing proposal dur­
ing th e final hours cif the n a­
tional election s.

“ T he D i a m o n d b a c k ap­
t h e A dm inistration 
p roach es 
the 
in m ind. Since 
this 
w ith 
student body and facu lty m em ­
bers w ill m 
all probability 
“ sw e a t” out The returns along 
with E isenhow er and Stevenson, 
w hat are the ch an ces o f having 
th ose c la s se s scheduled prior to 
12 on W ednesday can celled so 
th ose 
the great 
A m erican princip le of suffrage 
w ill not h a v e 
to suffer from 
la ck of sleep.

Interested 

in 

“ R .em em ber, 

scholars a n d 
©civ •• tors in the past have testi­
fied th at not ail education com es 
from text bot ;

.

.

.

VOTING A GE 

 The old 
question of w hether 18 y ea r olds 
should have the right to vote 
is ’he th em e of an editorial from 
the SM U C am pus, The editorial 
sa y s 
the 
the 
draft quota w JI 
indue*.on of 18 y ear olds and 
w ill renew the controversy as

in crease 
lead 

t tat an 

in 
to 

to their right to vote. Th* edi­
torial quotes the resu lts of a 
poll by the ACP w hich show s 
that fifty-nine per cen t of c o l­
le g e students do not think that 
an eigh teen y e a r old is m ature 
enough to vote.

The w riter argues 

“ N ever­
th e le ss, it se e m s reason able to 
that a youth m ature 
a ssu m e 
enough to sa cr ific e his 
if 
n e c essa r y 
in d efen se of his 
country is also m ature enough 
to vote in telligen tly at election 
tim e,

life 

“ "These youthful veteran s need 

the right to x o te !”

In line with this editorial the 
resu lt of a poll taken by the 
U n iversity D aily K ansan show ed 
students w ho believed 
that 18 
y e a r olds should vote ahead 6-2.
W ILKINSON for P r e s id e n t. . . 
In a pre-election poll held at 
in 
N orthw estern State C ollege 
A lva. Bud W ilkinson 
h e a d 
coach of the ram p agin g Okla­
h om a Sooners, w as given three 
w rite-in votes, P resid en t C ross 
o f 
the U n iversity pointed out 
to 
the m ost 
the idea. “ It w ould certain ly be 
a m istak e from the standpoint 
o f our football te a m .” P erh ap s 
he could ran th e team from the 
W hite H ouse betw een cab inet 
m eetin g s,

tellin g draw back 

.

.

.

"TEM PTATIO N ” 

 The 
A rkan sas T ra v eler r ela te s the 
sto ry of w hat m en w ould m iss 
the m ost if th ey w ere stranded 
at the South P ole. T he question 
w hich w as ask ed m en w ho w ere 
w orking 
th ere on “ O peration 
D eepfreeze' brought the sim p le 
Answer— “ T em p tation .”

Little Man O n the Campus

B\ Bibler

J

Stay in Good Condition And Rest
To Stop Mononucleosis Disease

B y LARRY M A PP 
T exan Staff W riter

A void a run-down condition, go* 
p len ty of r e r and you ll be Ie?'? 
of a soft touch for in fectious m ono­
n u cleo sis.

In fectious m on on u cleosis, som e­
tim e s called glandular fe v e r and 
is a d ise a se 
m ono b y students, 
w hich m ost 
attack s 
a d o lescen ts and young adults.

frequently 

Of m onon ucleosis c a se s reported, 
the m ajority h a v e been from edu­
cational institutions. B ut, the in ci­
d en ce of c a se s is unknown b ecau se 
th ere are sym p tom atic sim ila rities

am on g m ono and other d ise a se s, 
and laboratory reports are so m e­
tim es incom plete.

T he U n iv ersity H ealth Conter 
treated 83 infectious m on onu cleosis 
p atien ts from Septem ber 30, 1955 
to A ugust 31, 1956,

treated 

The 57 m en and 26 w om en stu­
d en ts 
thor© w e re eith er 
hospitalized, for an a v era g e of six 
d ays; sen t b a c k to c la s se s am i told 
to report for periodic 
t r e a tm e n t; 
or sent h om e for com p lete r e st— 
so m e tim e s lastin g six m onths.

U nfortunately, the ca use at m ono 
is unknown. A viru s is s u s p e c te d .

Job Opportunities

A rep resen tative of th e Errsplovera 
C asualty Insurance Company will b e e n 
cam p us W ed n esd ay, N ovem b er 14 to 
in te rv iew January graduates w ho are 
m ajorin g In B u siness A d m in istration or 
Arts and S cien ces who m ay be in te r­
ested rn u n d erw ritin g 
cia m s a d ju st­
in g 
sales etc A ppointm ents rn ut.’ be 
m ade In the S tu d en t E m p loym ent B u ­
reau, P eai r e H ail 106.

A rep resen tative of th e Seaboard OII 
C om pany w ill be on th e cam p us N o ­
vem ber 15 H e w ill be 
in G eology 
B u ild in g 311 to Interview g eo lo g y m a ­
jors.

A rep resen tative o f th e F rost Co-n- 
tvany, a d ivision of th* G un M aUtieson 
C hem ical C orporation w ill he en cam - 
I ,<* V-xln* sd © N ovem b er H to in ter­
v iew Jan u ary and Jut - graduate? 
in 
L iberal Arts and B u s ,ness Adm in st ra­
tion who m ay be in terested in ar. E x ­
ecu tiv e Saie«-Tr<«n* -■ P rogram for lu m ­
ber products. A p p oin tm en ts m u st be 
m ad e in the S tu d en t E m p loym ent B u­
reau, P ea rce H all 106.

A rep resen ta tiv e of th e In tern ation al 
B u sin ess M achines C orporation vt Hi be 
i * » 
on cam p us W ed n e-d ay N ovem b er 
in te rv iew Jan u ary graduate? 
in B u s i­
n e ss A d m in istration ■ r L ib eral A rts 
w h o m ay he in terested Sn p«">s tio n s as 
sa le sm en . A p p oin tm en ts m u st be m ade 
in S tu d en t E m p loym ent B ureau, P earce 
H ail 106,

lh 

to 

A rep resen ta tiv e o f the G ulf A tla n tis 
W areh ou se C om pany w ill be on cam pus 
T h u rsd ay. N ovem b er <5 and F rid ay, 
Interview J a n u ary 
N ovem b er 
grad u ates w ith a r y m ajor u ho m ay be 
In terested in p o sitio n s as M a n a g e m e n t 
T rain ees A grou p m eetin g for 
in te r­
ested stu d en ts WEI he held w e d n e s d a y . 
N ovem b er 14. at 7 30 p.m . 
in P eam * 
Ha Ii 105, A p pointm ents m ust be' m ade 
fo r th e In terview s in S tu d en t E m p loy­
m en t B ureau, P ea rce H all 106.

of 

R ichard Jon es A ssistan t S u p erin ten ­
d en t 
In d ep en d en t 
S hoo! D istrict w ill he In th e T each er 
P la c em en t S ervice o ffic e on W ed n es­
d a y , N ovem b er 14. from 8 a na. u n til

the H ou ston 

•

•

•

•

B p rn. H e Is Interested in In terview in g 
I hose w ho are availab le for p osition s 
in all areas o f teach in g 
at m id-term 
If you ar*' 
in terested In s e e in g Mr 
Jon es con cern in g thee* positions m ake 
if 
an ap p oin tm en t in S u tton H ail 2><y 
you have not registered w ith Tempter 
P la c em en t Serv ice, register now so that 
j o u w ill be elig ib le for the in terview s. 
•

w ill be 

D r. G eorge S tiff o f th e Unit* d S ta te s 
D ep a rtm en t of Education, W ash in gton , 
in T eacher P lacem en t 
D < 
S ervice of flee T h u rsd ay a ftern oon and 
a.’, daw F rid ay to interview ap p lica n ts 
w h o have com p leted a doctor's d eg ree 
or are ca n d id a tes for one A p p lican ts 
wi t h som e teach in g and adrrsimstrat vet 
ex p erien ce preferred Jon* are availab * 
'n C entral and .South America E u rop e/ 
and th e Far East A p p oin tm en ts are 
b oing schedu led in S utton H all 209.

•

e

Mr. R am sey L. Moore, rep resen tin g 
pu b lic sch ools 
lr Centra' and S ou th 
A m erica, w ill bo in th e T eacher P lace­
m en t Service a , day F rid ay. A ppli­
ca n ts should have com pleted a bach e­
lor s d egree or be < and dates for o r e m 
or Septem ber 1957 A p p oin t­
J an,; ar 
m en ts are b ein g scheduled 
lr. S u tton 
H all 2Q9,

A rep resen ta tiv e o f Josk e's o f T e x a s 
i u esday N ovem b er 
w ill bo on cam pus 
Sh to in terview an y Jan u ary g rad u ates 
w h o mas' be Interested 
in ex ecu tiv e 
tra in in g program . A p p oin tm en ts must. 
b e made 
in Student Exogtoym ent Bu­
reau, P earce H ail 1 
•

A 

rep resen tative of 

the a -r '- r '^ n 
Red Cross w ill be on cam pus T u esd ay, 
N ovem b er 2d to interview 
lib eral arts 
stu d en ts w h o m ay be in terested in jpos - 
tion s as recreation or rase w ork ers 
A p p oin tm en ts m ust be m ade in S tu d en t 
E m p loym ent Bureau, P earce H ail 106.

A 
th e R eed R oller
rep resen tative 
Company win be on c a m o is Mon* 
R i­
da v
New ember i t to interview' lit* raj 
arts m ajors who may be interested in 
positions in secretarial, sa Ms and ad­
m inistrative positions Appointments 
must be made in S ’ udont Employment 
Bureau, Pearce Hall 106,

co m r.o n m ethods 

for 
although 
tran sm ittin g a viru s—-such as inoc­
ulations of blood, sa liv a , and throat 
w ash in gs of those infected—h aven t 
cau sed th e d ise a se in exp erim en ts.
that k issin g 
and sharing a drinking g la ss are 
w ays of Transferring the d isea se.

E vidence suggest? 

But, the in fectin g agent of m ono­
n u cleosis in vad es the body in w a y s 
other than the respiratory route. 
Food 
in sect?, and w ater h ave been 
rejected a s p ossib le agen ts sp read ­
ing the d ise a se .

Sym p tom s o f in fectious m ononu­
c leo sis 
in clude a p ersisten t h ead ­
a ch e, prolonged sore throat, m ild 
fever, n a u sea , vom iting, and diar­
rhea. A lso, ch ills, dizziness, ach in g, 
n asal con gestion , and fe v er b listers 
or any com bination of th ese m a y 
be present,
Enlarger? 

lym p h 
glands and skin rash es m a y indi- 
e a te m ono. In addition to clin ical 
fg I.rigs d iagn osis depends upon 
laboratory blood tests.

tender 

and 

Mono is freq u en tly considered a 
m ild d is e a se , but there is a ten­
dency tow ard m ore se v e r e c a se s , 
w hich m a y be fatal.

lu c h a s 
Sn n o u s com plications, 
h ep atitis 
the 
o f 
(in flam m ation 
liver* often a rise w hen the d ise a se 
a ffe cts the liver. Another d an ger of 
infectious m on on u cleosis is p ossib le 
in volvem en t of the h eart and cen­
tral n ervou s sy ste m .

three of 

In u n com p licated c a ses, r eco v ery 
is u sually w ithin 
four 
w eek? But, co n v alescen ce is slow . 
If norm al a c tiv ity is resu m ed be­
fore c o m p lete recovery, recu rren ce 
of the d ise a se is likely,

No sp ecific drug has proved u se­
fu l in m on on u cleosis c a se s, e x c e p t 
in preven tin g secon d ary in fection s.
Rue m ost valu ab le treatm en t is 
rest, e sp e c ia lly w hen fev e r is p res­
ent. B ut ?tuden’s, w ith their tim e 
a lw a y s in d em an d , find it d ifficu lt 
to accep t r e st a s the b est tr ea t­
m ent. H o w ever, co m p lete bed r e st 
i? essen *ial to le sse n the dan ger of 
p erm an en t d a m a g e to the liver and 
Other v ital organ s.

(M edical 

inform ation 

this 
cm ry w a s supplied by D r. P au l L. 
W hite, d irecto r of 
the Student 
H ealth C e n te r .»

for 

.....................

3 2 3 2 5 1 3 
BV G0U.Y I to NOT SONS IO I T A 
BUNCH OP STUPID U EED5 PANC ME

^ PU G A C H .'!!

I,

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IN CHWbe Of FLESHMAN OflSNTAHON.'

The Thing Line

9

I disap prove o f what you ray, but J w il l d e f e n d to th e death your
A t t r ib u t e d to Voltaire

f ig h t to say it.

Hungarian Relief

(Th© fo llo w in g 

le tte r w a# r e ­
c e iv e d b e fo r e in itia l a ctio n w a* 
ta k e n M on d ay n ig h t for a d r iv e 
to o b ta in fund* for the r e lie f of 
th© H u n g a ria n 
too 
la te for In clusion bi T u esd a y * 
paper. 
T o th© E d ito r :

r e b e ls , but 

—Ed.)

the 

fine 

other 

cam pus 

in creasin g 

T oday, a s I w alk ed along the 
I 
•tinny w a y s of 
things w ere. 
thought, how 
T h en I rem em bered 
stu­
d en ts, H ungarians, w ho w ere not 
enjoying life. Som e fun ha? been 
in this 
m a d e of the E g g Head? 
w orld and I suppose that applies 
to those w ho try to better their 
live? by 
their know­
led g e. Who e v e r thought of an E gg 
for 
H ead as one w ho would di*> 
freedom ? They are dying now even 
a s I w rite these 
lin es. Men, w o­
m en and even children are fighting 
tanks. I thought, how could I be ?<> 
com p lacen t. F irst th ey cried out 
for the U nited States to send help. 
T he v o ice of F reed om had offered 
encouragem ent to the iron curtain 
people. T here w a s none. Then they 
ask ed the U N. for aid There w as 
none. Then they cried God help u s. 
Though God s ven g ea n ce 
is sure, 
it is in H is own tim e.
to 
Their m e ssa g e 

re-elected 

P resid en t E isen h ow er w a s:

“ In the nam e of a il decent Hun­
g arian s. w e ask the m illion s of the 
w orld; Is freedom sacred to you" 
It is to us, D o you have w om en 
end children? We have T hey are 
bleed ing from hundreds of w ounds 
Bnd w e h ave no band ages or m edi­
cines. What shall w e g ive our chil­
dren w hen ‘he la st p iece of bread 
I? finished'’ B y ev ery th in g that is 
H o ly - help u s .”

th ese 

Can yr u read 

lines and 
th en have that men! th* ee tim es 
d aily without w an ting to do som e­
thing for th w e p eople? F ran kly, 
I cannot im agin e that anyone 
in 
the U n iversity of T exas would be 
happy u nless his nam e w as listed 
on a scroll of contributors to so 
w orthy a cau se. The H ungarian 
P.©lief Fund of the U n iversity of 
T exas.

Their people w ould 

all m ake 
fin e A m ericans, T hey b elieve 
in
freedom enough to die for it. Can 
w e ignore their plea? for aid, how ­
e v e r sm all it m ay be? I am read y 
to m ake m y contribution, proudly. 
T h e jr tim e is so short B are hands 
cannot feed a starvin g child, pro­
te c t a wound, or stop a R ussian 
tank Won't som e qualified organi­
zation take ch arge of such a drive" 
We could all sleen better tonight.
—G RAN V IIX E H. W H EELER

Two-Party Answer

T o the E d it o r :

We see b y the paper that Mrs. 
Joy Brand h a s w ritten another 
lette r to the F irin g 
l i n e . We're 
sorry that her letters to the D aily 
T exan are so few and far betw een 
now aday?; w e rem em b er that just 
a few short year? ago, during the 
heyd ay of M< C arthyism , her 
le t­
te r s appeared quite regu larly. T hey 
irrational argu-
w ere 

jew els of 

m en ts In support of bookbum ing,
witchhunting, loyalty oaths, and
the m any other d e v ices o f the jun­
ior Senator 
from W isconsin . . . 
Here com es Mrs, Brand again n / 
T uesday's D aily T exan to tell us 
that w e need “ a full-tim e, vigor­
ous, twm-party sy stem n ow .”

surprise 

It would not 

anyon* 
who ha? read M rs, B ra n d ’s Firing 
Line letter? in p ast y e a r s that her 
chief concern w ith the tw o-party 
sy stem is the inability of Repub­
lican s (esp ecia lly the W elker type, 
w e susp ect) 
to g e t e lected , even 
on the coattails of E isenhow er who 
won in a landslide. H ow ever, m ost 
including E l­
political authorities, 
m o R oper, Sam uel L ubell, 
an* 
George G allup studied the election 
returns and cam e to the conclusion 
that the strength o f the tw o-party 
system is * an all-tim e high,

political 

Mrs. Brand, how ever d isagrees 
To hor, a tw o-party sy stem is sy­
nonym ous With an across-the-board 
R epublican S vv r e p . . . Further­
m ore, she contends that the D em o­
crats w on because of “ patronage 
and 
p reced en t.” Th© 
thought apparently never occurred 
to Mrs Brand that th© D em ocrat# 
rn. gut have won be muse m ere vo­
ter? consider th em selv es m em bers 
of th© D em ocratic P rty than R©- 
publit rn-? a vie'.*- whit h me?? stu­
even 
dents of 
V ice-P resident N ixon h ave been 
known to exp ress.

. governm ent 

and 

f* int 

p iece- N

see w here 

Th« logic of M rs. Brand ? letter 
how ever appears even m ore r*- 
de ulous wh> n you study the rip-, t- 
ion return? and 
th* 
D em ocrats did win. We b eseech 
Mrs. Brand to g ive us proof of th.©
•pam onaco ana
pi Utica I 
d en t” w hich rest; 
in the re­
[lied 
cur M uskie and 
election of Gover 
the election of A 
D em ocratic Coo­
th© R epublican 
pressm an 
We aw a t with 
no?Hon of Maine 
r igern css M rs. I 
lr and's explana- 
th a t the Demo*
tion for the fact 
c m l: elected a governor and four 
co n gressm en from the R epublican 
stronghold of Io n a for 
first 
tim e 
several d ecad es . . . And 
doe? Mrs. B rand b elieve that Sen­
ator M agnuson had m ore ' patro­
n a g e ” to dispense 
in W ashington 
than the govern-'r of the state, Ar­
thur L anglie, w hom he defeated^/ 
in ?he e le c tio n '
overw h elm in gly 
, . , She is not alone in her v iew s; 
m any old-guard R epublicans are 
unw illing to 
la st 
w e e k s election w as a personal tri­
bute to P resid en t E isen h ow er and 
a cru shin g d efeat for the R epubli­
can P arty which tried so desp er­
ately to ride h is coattails. But the 
P resident did realize this fact and 
on election night he m ade a plea 
for “ N ew R epublicanism ”

concede 

that 

the 

in 

In closin g w© should like to re­
fer Mrs, B rand to a com m ent m ad* 
recen tly by the colu m m st F le tc h e r 
K nebbel: “ The R epublican P arty 
only ran IO m illion votes behind 
the m an It u sually rue? IOO > ear* 
behn; I the tim e s.”

- MALCOLM LIGGETT
- DAVE SHAPIRO

j Books Briefly Noted

E P L U R IB U S I M f O R N . T h e o d o r e 

e m y 

t a r g e * d u rin g 

th* K o rea n

S tu rg e o n . P u b lish ed b y B a lla n - war- th© N ig h t In tru d ers.
tin© R ook?. M I p a g e s. P r ic e : 
pa p erb o u n d , S> cen!*,. 
A c o lle c tio n o f sh o rt sto r ie s b y 
o n e o f th e le a d in g w r ite r s 
o f s c i- 
e n c e fic tio n to d a y . B ille d a s sto r ie s 
o f “ s c ie n c e a n d s o r c e r y ,” th e c o l- 
le c tio n is p r e fa c e d w ith a n “ e s s a y 
o n S tu r g e o n ” by G raff C on klin. 
T h e s to r ie s th e m s e lv e s a r e w e ll- 
W ritten exam ple*; o f th e p r o d u cts 
p e o p le h a v e c o m e to e x p e c t fr o m 
th e m in d o f S tu rg e o n . 

•
F IS H T H E STR O N G W A T E R S .
N. C. M cD o n a ld . P u b lish e d by
B a lla n tin e B o o k s, 
184 p a g e s ,
P r ic e : p a p erb o u n d , 35 c e n ts.
A sto r y o f A la sk a a t th e turn o f
th e c en tu r y , and o f th e m e n a n d
In d ia n s w h o w o r k e d th e w ild riv-
ers, fish in g fo r a fo rtu n e in sa lm o n .

• 
TI RN T H E T IG E R S LO O SE. C ol. 
W alt l-a s ly . P u b lish e d by B a lla n - 
tin e Book**. 151 p a g e * . P r ic e : pa- F r e n c h R e v o lu tio n 
p e r bound, 35 c e n t# : h ardb oun d 
f ? . “5. 
A n o v e l o f th e m a n w h o fle w 

th e
- b e t w e e n 1789
life of th e c e n tr a l
and 1815, T he 
fig u r e is a r e fle c tio n o f th e tim e*
a n d o f th e c o n flic t p r e se n te d by

Inc. 

^

• 
T H E R IV E N H E A R T . G e n e v ie v e
b y D a v id
G en n a ri. P u b lish ed 
M cK a y C o., 
399 p a g e* .
P r ic e : $4.50.
A n o v e l of 

th e p e r io d o f 

p -2 6 's on lo w -le v e l str ik e s a t 

en - o p p o sin g w a y s o f life

T he Da@ t T exan

Th*1 Dally Texan, a student newspaper of The University of Texas 

is pub­
lished in Austin, Texas, dailv except Saturday Monday and holiday periods, 
September through May, by Texas Student Publications. Inc

News contributions xviii be accepted by telephone (GR 2-2473) or at the
editorial offices. J B. 103, or the nous laboratory, J. Ft, v>2. Inquiries concern­
ing deliver;* should be made in J. B. 107 and advertising J. B 111 (GR 2-2750).

Entered as second class matter Ort. 18. 1913. at the Post Office in Austin, 

Texas, under the act of March 3, 1879.

.
The As^ociamrt Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication © IV 

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P E R M A N E N T S T A F F
E d ito r ................................................................................................... N A N C Y M CM EANS
M a n a g in g E d i t o r 
.............................. 
K e y s E d i t o r ......................................................................................................... G ro g Old?
A m u se m e n t? E d i t o r ........................................................................... B r a d fo r d D a n ie l
N ic k J o h n so n
S p o r ts E d ito r ................................................................................... 
S o c ie ty E d ito r ............................................... 
, ........ A nn A b sh ie r
N e w * C o u n c ilo r s . . . . . . . . . . B ud M im s, P e te H ic k m a n , C h a r le s H in em a n
W ire E d ito r ................................................................................................... B ill C la y to n
C yren a J o N o r m a n , R o b b B u r la g a
E d ito r ia l A s s is ta n ts 
A s s o c ia te S p o rts E d i t o r 
 

............................... 

.................. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

j !m M o n tg o m er y

Y A D E N SM ITH

S T A F F F O R T H IS IS S U E

............................................................................................. JO H N H IL L J E

D e s k E d ito r 
N ig h t E d i t o r .......................................................... 
A s s is ta n t N ig h t E d i t o r s ............................................. G le n n K le in , J u lie H o lm a n
N ig h t S p o rts E d ito r ................................................................................... i k e N e w m a n
A s s is ta n t 
L in d a M a rsh a ll
N ig h t A m u s e m e n ts E d ito r 
A s s is t a n ts 
................................................... L y n n e G ilm e r , B r a d fo r d D a n ie l
N ig h t W ire E d ito r ...................................................................................... M ark S m im
A ssista n t 
C la x to n
N ig h t S o c ie ty E d ito r 

........................................................... 

......................................................... 

....................................................... 

....................................... 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

B Y R O N L IN D S E Y

j i m M o n tg o m e r y

A nn A b sh ier

 W . . E * , <■)**. N O V . 

I i . 1956 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N P a g * V

leers

N a n c y Michel ha* been elected 
c h a i r m a n of the MI C a m p u s Ad­
visors. O th er o ff:-crs a r e M artha 
H ughes, 
secmetarv- t r e a s u r e r , and 
Alda B a r r e r a 

re p o r te r

Enter "L u c k y I " 

Football C o n t e s t

2338 G u a d a lu p e

Lucille B lu m e w a* elected pre*; 
the South Central T exas 

dent of 
f l u b a t a m e e t i n g l as t \>oek.

O ther o f f i c e r s e l e c t e d a : e A. * 
E g g e r t , v ic e - p r e s i d e n t; E m i ly Ann 
and R obert 
s e c r e t a r y ; 
K vin ta. 
G u stw irk . t r e a s u r e r .

P la n s w e r e d i s c u s s e d 

the 
ann ual T h a n k s g i v i n g D a n c e to be 
■ held D e c e m b e r 1 
in H allettsville 
j N ext m e e t i n g will he Nnvem he 
; 14 m the T e x a s Union.

for 

T h e M o th e rs* C l u b of 

th* T a u
c h a p te r of K a p p a S ig m a f r a te rn ity 
h as elected M is, K V, Attwell of 
Houston a s p re s id e n t. O th e r offi­
c e rs a r e M rs. W. L. R a n k in e A us­
tin, 
3 
v ic e - p re s i d e n t; M rs. C. 
T ho m pso n H o usto n, r e c o r d in g se c ­
r e t a r y ; Mrs. G e o rg e G ra in g e r , T y ­
ler. c o rr e s p o n d in g s e c r e t a r y ; and 
Mrs. Louis Cobb. T y le r, treasure?

for 

New office rs 

the Faculty
W iv e s Club a r e Mime- H P. Bv 
bee 
p r e s id e n t; R W. W a rn e r 
.3 E c k h a r d t 
v ic e - p re sid e n t; C a rl 
r e c o rd in g s e c r e t a r y ; O B. D o u g ­
las. c o rr e s p o n d in g s e c r e t a r y : P h i­
lip G r a h a m , t r e a s u r e r ; a n d W. P 
Webh, r e p o r t e r

O fficers of D e l t a rhi Mpha. fr a ­
ternity for students taking German 
h a v e been elected for the fall s e ­
m e s t e r . W a lter L. Robinson 
is 
president; W alter P Morris, v ic e ­
president; 
Ingrid R adkfv 
seer et* ry-trea starer.

and 

T he fall officers for the S cottish
R ite D o r m i to r y c o u n c il are S h a n ­
non H ow ar d , p r e sid e n t ; L u c y Hop­
per, v ic e - p r e s id e n t ; 
Ann TNvna- 
ghey, s e c r e t a r y ; a nd Arriver B e r ­
n ard , p ub licity c h a i r m a n .

Ball o fficers of the A m e r ic a n No 
d o t y o f C iv il E n g i n e e r s a re J a c k
H en sley, p r e s id e n t; Neil M urphy 
v ice-p resid ent . 
E u g e n e Dabney 
se c re ta ry '; 
J a c k G la s g o w , 
t r e a s u r e r .

a n d 

Western

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Suit*—Jean* 
.Jacket*-— skirt* 
I adie*' Bag* 
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Show Repair
CAPITOL SADDLERY
1614 Lavaca

$25,000 Research Fund 

Offered Staff Members

O fficers of the new ly organized 
honorary' w om en'* hand sorority.

w a sh ab * »

Chinar JJ Jilt tits ft t i t

C lo th e s keep that 
'N e w Lo o k" longer 
with

THOR-O-CLEAN

BURTONS

19th a t Rio G r a n d e 
Phone G R 8-4621

Grace Hall Names 
House Chairman

W e O f f e r Expert

Camera Repair

S t u d t m a n Photo Finish
G R 7-2820
222 W e s t 19th 

T A IL O R -M A D E SUITS

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F a ll officers for Oak G ro v e Co-op 
are A i n e A s h ley , p r e s id e n t; John 
K naggs, v i c e - p r e s id e n t ; M a rs h a ll 
Sherwood, recording secreta ry ; Bill 
J o n G ibson, 
K v in ta . 
house m anager; F red P feiffer , c o r ­
responding s e c r e t a r y ; D av id H e n ­
derson, 
intram ural m a n a g e r ; and 
M arshal! Sh er w o od and F red P G J 

t r e a s u r e r ; 

fer, Inter-Co-op Council r e p r e s e n t a ­

tives.

S P E E D W A Y
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D S F O fficer* Elected

F. lisa beth Kllssor ha* been e le c t ­
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d e n t F ello w sh ip . T h e o ther o ffice rs 
a r e C h aney Croft, v ic e - p r e s id e n t ;
G in m e P ric e , s e c r e t a r y ; an d Gary 
T a fy tr e a s u r e r .

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A Representative of the Texas Eiecetric Service 

C o m p a n y will be at The University o f Texas 

on Thursday and Friday, N o v e m b e r 15 

and N o v e m b e r 16. A r r a n g e with 

Engineering Placement O f f ic e 

for an interview.

New Hollywood beds 

UN IV ER SITY MEN. Right at cam pus.
tile showers 
710 W ert 2S¥> S tree t. 

M aid service 
Ph» rn. GR 8-ti*'
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 — Even to Star T exan Drama A w a rd W in n e r s A n n o u n c e d

W .dn *.d« y, Nov. 14, 1956 THE D A f lY T E X A N Page 4

AHS Presents
'Stage Door'

The Red D ragon Players of 

" 

Stephen F . Austin H igh ? r 
present th e ir second production of 
the season a* S r rn Wednesday in 
the h:*rh school auditorium The 
dram atic group will present “Stage 
D oor" for a tun night stand 

The play is a drama with humor­
ous overtones written by Edna Far­
ber and George S Kaufman.

The production is under the di­
rection. of M o Mar ga re’ B reed­
love, E m Dragon sponsor.

4-Day Contract 
Gives N o Breaks 

■ da 
i hie 
#»d

Things had gotten so tough for 
ne independent in Hoi 'w o o d th a t 
e w as furr ne an en tire fea tu re in
fins d e sp erate
recoup his fortune he
ii"hentie s ta r a t Se.WK) a 
t fran tically to work 
hp end of the second 
r a rn e ra rn a n 
rep o rted ,
' g few m om ents hove. 
ad to co to th e w ash- 
>p not hing ” hoe rn cd t h e 
around
'h o o t 

We ti 

O

TO DAY af Interstate Theatres

P A R A M O U N T

Uncut - New 

Hollywood's

L A T E S T 

HIT

MAY HOPKINS 
. . Best A c c e ss

C H ARLES TAYLOR
Best A c to r

1953 Grad Plays
In Giant' at State

For Your Approval 
N O A D V A N C E 
IN P R IC E S

A
T ’nu

orrrser d ra m a m ajo r at 
rsity pla\ s « 
role in 
> “ G ian t,” the film cu rren tly contract.
ng s t the Stare T heater. 
ry Ann E dw ard s, oast as Ada 
Clinch in the ’(int. rn a 1953 
v p from G eorgetow n. 
Le a ' the ? niversity, Miss F.d- 
• 
sc re en 
,w*on a nationw ide 
la ant contest sponsored 

the M odern S creen M agazine and RKO
th e ’'t idies The prize w a* a Hollywood

Signing w ith RKO a? the end of
junior y ea r, she uhs busy in 
h er 
television work in Hollywood until 
her retu rn to th e U niversity in 1952
to con plate h er d< give,

in 1952, she w as nam ed the cam ­
by pus' I jest a c tr e s s of the y ea r, a
Bluei>onne! Belle and one of the 
Fen Most Beautiful G irls.

In television M iss E d u a rd s has 
a p p e ared on the Colgate Com edy 
H our with John W ayne, Jim m y 
D u ra n te E ddie C antor, and Donald 
O’Connor. She h as also ap p e ared 
rn p Co bpt show. Her
.if “ D ouMe Expo-

r n :.. 

amj 1 B a rh e 'o r H v er

\ on r h 
| 
\ 

r 

M ss E dw ards w as elected Gold­
en Gloves Q spf n cf I )53 by the A p 
F orce E ng.nee - 
W ooers Air 
F o rc e Base, T exas. Phi Sigma 
K appa chose h er es a “ Moonlight ’

Si, S i . . . E s M a y Deliciosa!

Param ount LAST DAY!

I t r r r i j Ii jt.i I k i 1 1 1M JIL J J J IJ IM F

Tfe MOUNTAIN

C S t a r t s T O I V i O R R O W )
I____ L1ULIH— IMI w in i m i—iniwiiiiiiinaM 

mj_|_ 

 — 

 

 

 

nsriVisxM

TRRPPED BEHIND ENMD!) 
LinES...THEH PASSED THE 
WORD BUDDE TO -

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JACK
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E D D IE

BERT

I E I M A R V IN - ROBERT STRAUSS ■ R IC H A R D JAECKEL

S T A T A

^Som etim e* 
• ny man 
can ba 
a gi ant . . .

H o p k i n s , T a y l o r W i n 

B e s t A c t i n g H o n o r s

May Hopkins and Charles T aylor have been chosen the 
the first Daily Texan D ram a Awards. The 
w inners of 
A w ards, which w ere given for work in sum m er D e p a r t m e n t 
of D ram a productions, nam ed Miss Hopkins as Hest A ctress 
for h e r w ork in “The G rass H arp.” Mr. Taylor, nam ed Best 
A ctor, co-starred in the same play.

N am ed as Best Supporting Actor for his role in “O ut of 
T his W orld” was Bill B aker Kav Kucel was cited as Best 
S upporting A ctress for her work in “The Alchem ist.” 

L ath an Sanford and Dan K elleher were ‘given Special 
Achievem ent Awards for consistent good work and effort to 
serve the needs of the departm ent.

The Awards, given for the first time, will be given twice 
yearly. Awards for sum m er productions will be given in the 
fall; aw ards for fall and spring sem ester productions will be 
aw arded in May. They are given in the hope th a t more in­
terest. will be centered around the w ork done by the D ep art­
ment of D ram a, a vital p art of the cultural life of our

L A T H A N S A N F O R D
Special Achievem ent A w a rd

D A N K ELLEH ER
Sp ecial Achievem ent A w a rd

UT M usicians Perform
W ith Texas Orchestras

T h re e U n iv e r sit y m u s ic ia n s are 
s y m ­

solo ing w uh m a jo r T exas 
phony o rc h e stra s th is fall,

the U niversity, and 

Ixus Zahel Banke, who earned 
bachelor and m a ste r s deg rees in 
is 
m usic ar 
n< >w on the t e a ching staff. sol oed 
u r n 
the Houston Sym phony O r­
ch e stra, under Leopold Stokowski 
in Houston. N ovem ber 12 
She 
played 
' ‘T riple Cooee • ■’* for 
piano, viol in, and cello by Beetho- 
\ en,

the 

ju n e Stoker T*Rnt illon Bn te^trtic* 
tor a t the U niversity, will also be 
the Houston Sym ­
a soloi.-’ w ith 
in Houston on 
phony O rchestra 
N ovem ber 19, site will perform 
B eethoven's F ourth P ian o Concerto 
d
in G Major. Mrs. P ann ik in si 
i t an ac ad em y in A ustria f 
s e a rs under a F u lb rig h t F

K arl Lei

he

’he Sa n A m coo S y m p h o n y

: w ith 
under

R E A D THE C L A S S IF IE D S

an
pi

ction
Amo

in A

>f V ietoi 
in IV ce 
■ Va ria 
’ and “

a n iro 
I. lh 
on 
a 
xiv sr

Reserved Seats 
Available for Play

Neats are still a c a n a • 
Innocents “ the U n iv er 
fi- p artm en t production 
continue through Novc

Ie f >r “ The 
tty’s J ca rn a 
w hich will 
rn b er IT a ’

in X I i i ll audit!irium

P
ie tor
Reservations pius 
ran
se play and 
be m ade by 
going bv the Fine A rts Box Off.er­
in th* M usic Budding or by ca ii mg 
GR. 6-S371 extension i i i o r 145.

silo t

Adm ission is 40 cents for blanket 
tax holders. F o r adult non-blanket 
tax holders, single adm ission price 
is 1' !1 cents.

The ra*1? of four Includes 

two 
children. E dw ard and J a n e C;*.r- 
nan. aged 
ll and 9, and E lbe 
P a c k a rd and Scottie Wilkison 

T he play by W illiam A rchibald 
is d irec ted by Mouzon Law, assis. 
is 
t a r ’ p rofessor of d ram a , and 
based on H enry 
J a m e s ’s story 
“ The Turn of the Screw “

A

k l

KAY KUGEL 
lest S u p p o rtin g Ache**

B ILL B A K E R 
Bejt Sup porting A c to r

'Killing Illustrates 
Anatomy of Crime

Bn BKN N V I . o m n v IN
A good w ay to check the str 
of a movie is to w atch the re; 
of the audience This 
- true 
“ The K illing” now p law ng < 
V arsity T h ea ter The 
t 
film. w hit h s ta rs s et ling H 
and Cnleen G ray, kept the 
ence m e te d to the 

The sto rv 

is of a pc fee *

n
t» an
th ere m ight 
K ubrick, th*

..I

ta ny
ster- 
! m a. 
the

tty

md
-n\-

la­
te.

al,

Rec it

( \ r s t l l 

\ BUSIO’

Radio-TV Choir to Sing

i r s FO R REAL!

b y Chester Field

SULTRY SCENE WITH THE HOUSE-PARTY Q UEEN

She sat next to roe on the train that day

And a wave of perfume wafted nay way 
—A dangerous scent that is called “I’m Bad!” 
Deliberately made to drive men mad.
I tried to think thoughts that were pure and good 

I did the very best that I could!

But alas, that perfume was stronger than I 
I gave her a kiss. . . and got a black eye!

If kissing strangers has its dangers, in 
smoking at least enjoy the recd thirty, the 
big. big pleasure of a Chesterfield King! 
Big size, big flavor, smoother 
all the way because it’s packed 
more smoothly by Actu-Ray.

like your pleasure big?

A Chesterfield King hot everything I

© 

Tot.*®— Chs,

GEORGE 
STEVENS'

P f ' - UC TICS

J#*W Et

BwUk. r n .

Htwi-n r» W* = vte B»CS * *4»>«t®CCwO#
mem thc Mosel bt
Ed n a f e r b e r -ELIZABETH TAYLOR
ROCK HUDSO N-JAMES DEAN

P R IC E S : A d u lts 1.25 C hildren 50c M o v ie Discount C a r d s 6 5 c

FIRST

C O N T IN U O U S
PERFO RM ANCES

S H O W 1:05
VARSITY^ AUSTIN

L A S T
S H O W

8:30

MBVT SHOW 6 P M

•,A. 

TECHNICOCOH]

USiawiIB*?
I UKK

is "WW MHWHMf ROW® MPW 

JA#ta»N

V tuua!
KUI PANOA

CABTOON 
IO LOB !»POBT

"T” 
a holiday

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"4”

ICE C R E A M

' * Duchess’*' <‘f’ I
5

l>Nv. <AKl ,o u V t

 Probation

No Bowls

Sticks, 
for Ags

Steers Prepare 
For Frog Game

Injuries W ill Play

I m p o r t a n t P a r t 

SAE, Grove, Brack
Advance in M urals

.

B v T he A ssociated P r e ss

T ex a s A&M learned T u esd ay that. 
it couldn ’t p lay in the Cotton Bow l 
Jan. I even if it won the Southw est 
C onference football cham pionship, j 
T hat op en s up a fight for second 
the conference b ecau se 

I 
I p la ce 
I now the runnerup team w ill be h o s t ; 
m 

in the Cotton Bowl.

in 

tied 

I C hristian currently are 
I 
I 
I 

Southern M ethodist and T ex a s 
for 
second with 2-1 records. B aylor
and R ic e each have lost tw o g a m e s
and A rk an sas three.
is 

four 
if g a m e s, and h a s only to b e a t R ic e j
I Saturday to clinch a tie for the
title, th en d efeat T exas on Thanks-
i 
g ivin g D a y to win It undisputed. 
1 

undefeated 

A&M 

in 

Ag* Violated R ules 
A&M c a n ’t p lay rn the Cotton 

I B ow l b e c a u se it is on probation for
H vio la tin g the recruiting ru les. T he
|
 NCAA refused Tuesday to lift the
I ban. A&M still can win the South- ;
I w est C onference 

cham pionship,

h ow ever.

The probation w as lifted as far 
as the Southw est C onference w a s 
con cern ed la st M ay and the con-1 
fe re n ce h a s asked to NCAA to a l s o , 
lift it.

W alter B y e rs, e x e c u tiv e sec r e - 1 
tary of the NCAA and a m em b er I 
of the cou n cil infractions co m m it-! 
te e w h ich conducted in vestigation s 
of a lle g ed NCAA code violation s, j 
said council policy has been to let 
the prob ation ary period run its full ; 
len gth .

In the c a se of T exas A&M, B y ers
said, a report of a new violation 
h as been brought before the coun­
c il in r e c en t months and th e South­
w e st C onference has r ot a s y et had 
an opportunity to study the report.
P rice C om m ents 
E d P r ic e , U n iversity of T ex a s 
coach , had this com m en t on the 
NCAA action :

■•our feelin g regard in g the p re, 
batlon w a s exp ressed by our South- 
w est C onference action som e tim e 
ago. As a bowl participant th ey 
would have a 
terrific attraction 
and a w orthy opponent 
team in the U nited States. 

for 

qq,e T e x a s L onghorns w ent | 
through a routine w orkout T uesday , 
jn Q a rk F ield in preparation for j 
the gam e again st TOU 

in Fort 

a n y \y orth Saturday,

The S teers scrim m aged agains*

the refu sal of 

Athletic director and head coach TC U 's offen se and d efen se, then 
J ess N e ely of R ice Institute, com - d o se d the drill w ith work on punt- 
m enting on 
NCAA to lift the probation, s a id :; 
"The S o u t h w e s t C onference 

to play an
im portant p art in Satu rd ay's gam e, 
spoke for a ll of us w hen they r e c -; T he Longhorns esca p ed w ith no 
om m ended th at A&M be rem oved j further d a m a g e ag a in st B aylor.
from probation,”

Injuries are exp ected 

t h e ' ing and returns,

■ 

Just 
Bryant
Ain't Talking

COLLEGE STATION W — C oach 
Paul B ryan t of T exas A&M d e­
clined com m ent T uesday night on 
the NCAA's denial of a p lea for 
rem oval o f probation again st the 
college.

, and B ill C arrico, W es W ym an, anc! j 
Will W ym an should be read y for 
the Frog®..
T hat 

leav es on ly M ike Trant, 
Allen E rn st, and V ince M atthew s 
I on the injured list, and all th ree 
I a re probably out for the season.

I Coach Abe M artin 

T he picture at TCI! is different, j 
said M onday 
that this Is the w orst season for 
injuries tie has seen in 25 years.

D epth at the Horned F rog en ­
cam p m en t is running so low that 
M artin m a y have to m ove Vernon i 
la s t:
H allbeck, 

fullback 

starting 

He said h e would have nothing y ea r, to guard or tackle 

to say "until I am o fficia lly noti- j T he F r o g g ie s’ 
fled of the action and have talk ed perform ers 
with m y people." 

list of doubtful 
ta ck le Don 
includes 
Cooper and end John N ikk ei, w ith
thought action of all but four starters having som e 

Asked 

if he 

tow ard 

the NCAA w ould a ffe ct his football I sort of injury,
•earn, now' driving 
Southw est C onference 
ship, B r y a n t replied "I don't h o e 
know." 

t h e ; Ken W ineburg, TCU's top run- 
cham pion- j ning threat, broke his nose and a 
J im 
leg in-
The football team w on't be elig i-j jury; Chuck Curtis has had an at- 
in tile Cotton B ow l; ta ck of flu, and J im m y Shofner 

a g a in st T ex a s T ech ; 

lim ping from a 

I Swink is 

to p lay 

it w ins 

the con feren ce i h as a hurt shoulder, 

t 

Told that the NCAA had referred I D ik e, Jinn ° ZPp. Rn(1 ° D ay 

j Only V ernon 

I coker, Buddy
'*1' 
U M barns a re undam aged am ong the

to a new rules violation by A&M p r o g start<?fs
 TexaJ/ W ayne W ash w ill 
in m aking its announcem ent that j 
the probation w ould not be re- probably regain h is startin g 
left 
m oved, B ryan t said sharply, "We encj job, alternating w ith D anny 
I have done nothing," 

j M yers.

^

ble 
even 
if 
cham pionship. 

B y B IL L SHARP

T e x a n 

i n t r a m u r a l < n - n r d i n a t o f

T he Intram ural 

football 
its 

race 
sw ung a ste p nearer 
finish 
T u e sd a y night as SA E, Oak Grove, 
B rack, and G oodall-W ooten r eg is­
tered victories in the cham pionship 
play.

t o 1 

score H e p assed again 

W illiam Scott and R oger T olar 
led SAE to a 15-9 trium ph over
D e lta T a u D e lta . T o la r c lim a x e d 
a SA E d riv e by firin g a th r e e yard 
a e ria l to C h a rle s G re g o ry for th e 
first 
G re g o ry fo r th e extra point, m ak ­
ing it 7-0. A fter Jim Woodson of 
D elta Tau D elta caught T olar be­
hind h is g o al for a s a f e ty to m a k e 
th e sc o re 7-2, Scott p u lled th e de-( 
cisiv e p la y of the g a m e fo r S A E .!
He ta g g ed H erschel W ells in the 
to extend 
end zone fo r a sa fe ty 
I the SAE lead to 9-2 and it enabled 
SAE to retain a SMI tie w hen the 
D elts scored their first touchdown 
in s te a d of lo sin g th e le a d 9-7.

D ie D e lts scoring d riv e th a t tied 
it u p w as c lim a x e d by a IO yard 
scoring p ass from H erschel W ells 
to Joe R oady. V e lls .passed to R ob­
ert M c E n ty r e for the cru cial extra 
p o in t th a t tie d th e sc o re .

T he D elts rally proved 

to be 
fru itless h ow ever w hen T olar cli-

! m axed the 

scoring
m arch with a three yard aerial to 
S. E . N o lley .

final 

SAE 

o f 

The fine aerial arm 

John . 
M cGill and the all-around defen- j
sive b rillian ce o f Tom E vans led j 
Oak G rove to a 41-6 w in o v er pre- 
I viou sly u nbeaten T ejas. McGill 

passed for three sco res and E vans ! 
blocked a kick and intercepted a 
pass for tw o others. B illy p assed to 
the only T ejas 
Jack B oone 

for 

I score, 

i

'Mural Schedule

B A S K E T B A L L SC HTE D I L E

Cln»» B— 7 p . m . — P hi S i g m a Kap p a 
vs. P hi S i g m a Delta, Pl K a p p a Alpha 
s i g m a A lp h a E p s ilo n , A IM E vs. 
v* 
Cairn pus G uild. Moore H ill v s Robert*.
7 :S6— Delta Tau Delta vs Theta Chi, 
Siam a N u vs Theta XI, T w in Pinos vs 
T h elem e 8:12—Sigm a Phi Epsilon vs 
Tau Delta Phi. Blomquist vs. Mc­
Cracken AI CHE vs. Navy R O I ! ’ 8:4H 
Brunet te vs Midnights, N ew m a n vs. 
AFRQTC, P hi Gamma Delta vs Delta 
Oh! 
8:21 — Tau Kappa Epsilon vs. 
Delta I psilon. Cliff v <airts vs. FGH- 
Slm klns Cheoves vs Blocker

M u l l e n 1:36—Sleep and Eat (SAE) 
vs Hound D ogs 
(S igm a C h n , 8:12— 
Campus Trotters (KA) vs Down Town 
Drunks (D elta Tau JDelta c 3:48— P i k e s 
, Pi KA • vs. Flea gees (Phi Gamma Dei­
ty,! 9:24 — AP PA K AMGIS (KS) vs. 
Beta Bums (B eta Theta P i) ,

D a v e P eeveh ou sc threw for four 
G oodall-W ooten touchdow ns and it 
proved to he m ore than enough to 
handle M cC racken 27-12. C harles 
Sum m ers, Al R oberts, and Grin 
M itchell w ere P e e v eh o u se 's m ain 
targets. J a m e s M ooreland passed 
to Clifford M iller and fle e t Ruben 
C avazos 
intercepted a p a ss and 
ran all the w ay for M cC racken's 
only scoring.

T railin g 6-0 m idw ay in th e gam e, 
B ra ck ’s R obert B uchard found the 
firin g ran ge to pull B rack to a 13-6 
trium ph over M oore-H ill.

B uchard tied the g a m e by throw­
ing a scoring aerial to, M alcolm 
D uberry. R. A .‘ M ackenzie caught 
B u ch ard ’s aerial to put B rack in 

last B rack score 
front 7-6. The 
cam e on another Buchard to Du­
berry p a ss. The final ex tra point 
w as m isse d .

V., 

■... 

V;

. . . - . 'V 

-A'-

W.dneiday, Nov. 14, 1956 THE D A ILY T EXA N Pag* 5

Mural Cage Tilts 
Played Tuesday

Fourteen ga m es w ere played In i
bask etball j 

class A 
Intramural 
T uesday night. One other gam e 
w as won by default a s the Turkish i 
Club failed to show- and forfeited to 
LPhA.

D efen se, or perhaps 

lack lu ster 
offen se, w as 
the keynote of the
evening's play as onl^ three clubs 
out of th e 28 playing m anaged to 
m ake o ver 30 points.

T hree g a m es ended in tie s, and 
tw o w ere determ ined in overtim e 
periods. In the Dorm BCD -R oberts 
contest, a m istake 
in the score- 
keeping in advertently nam ed BCD 
J a s a 22-21 victor. But a recheck 
show ed the true score w as 21-21, 
so a p a y o ff w ill be held later.

SC O R ES

BASK ETBALL St ORES 

ria** A: 

( ainpu* G u ild ria W es ley 
Foundat ion 2* T lielem e 29, T w in Pines 
17 B a y to w n 25 A lh a m b r a 8: F E M 21,
l l , A r m y 9; M a n ­
A F R O t C 13; Alba 
a g e m e n t 16, BGU l l 
I-a r r n o 26, R i o 
G r a n d e Valley 20: P r a t h e r 26, D o r m A 
18; W e s t m i n s t e r 26. Hillet 4. N e w m a n 
32, UCC IT; D o r m ' BCD 21. R o b e rts 21 
l a t e n ; N av y 
ROTO 22 MICA TD: F C H S e n kin* 7x1,
R C D 1 2 : A r a b s 1 6 . X G I 1 4 ; L P H A o \ e r 
T u r k i s h b y d e f a u l t .

to be p layed o ff 

I (tie 

I 

MIS ONfi/S itXIRS, I M GOING -JC

i m J *

R A N D Y ’*

3 Convenient Locations:

• 3221 Red River
• 3515 Jefferson
• 5th and Neches

I 
I 

I 

ft 

/

\

v 

/

Texas, I C U Freshmen 

To M e e t H e re Friday

i <h a m p io n sh ip the T exas C hristian i the Shorthorns d ip p e d 

W oes 
F r id a y to 
ta n g le w ith 
Shorthorns, G am e tim e is 2 p.m . 

R o llin g to w a rd a n unbeaten s e a - 1 fa ile d a s the R ice O w lets eked a 
son and th e SWC fre s h m a n football j 13-7 d e c is io n T he follow ing w eek. 
the SMU 
in> a d e M e m o rial S tad iu m I P o n ie s, 12-7, in M em orial Stadium , 
th e T e x a s : O pposing q u a r te r b a c k s w ill prob-
j ably be the m en to w atch F rid ay.
talented m an-under 
is the W ogs’ 
the 
in the ball carrying 

(th r e e opponents, and a victory 
•o v e r the Y a flin g s w ill g iv e them I lead in g p a sser and am ong 

T h e W ogs b la s te d 

from N ew London, 

firs t j J a c k S ledge, 

lea st a tie for the unofficial I p ace-setters 
I departm ent.

at 
crow n 

th eir 

C oach B ob Schulze’s F rosh , on 

Bobby L ackey, the W eslaco w a ­
ttle other hand, ow n a 2-1 record J ard, 
is again slated to carry the 
and could throw th e r a c e Into a j Y earlin gs hopes w ith his aerial 

win over the heralded . and ground gam e.

tie w ith a 
W ogs,

On this y e a r ’s tea m record s, the 
g a m e m ay turn into a high scoring 
a ffa ir sin ce both e le v e n s h a v e an
over-abun dan ce of b ack s capable 
of strikin g firepow er on the ground . J f l f g g V V (3 V r l C C T

UT Harriers Win

, 

. 

. 

.

F r o m an u nim p ressive 0-4-1 rec­
fresh m an 

in 1955. 

the TCU 

ord 
Joe V illarreal and W alter M o­
st arted fa s t as th ey took the L ittle N ew tied for first p la c e in 20:42
P ig s 
from A rkansas to m arket, J to lead T e x a s’ cro ss country team 
20M), in th eir first outing. Then the I to a w in o v er Howard P ayn e and 
P urp le P le b e s ran 
trouble E a st T exas at Howard P a y n e ’s 4- 
again st the T exas A&M F ish but I m ile course T u esday, 
esca p ed w ith 26-14 w in. B aylor w as 
a pushover 
W ogs, fa llin g 13-41.

th e w in-hungry Longhorns before 

for die 
the conference

m eet M onday at A&M.

la st m e e t 

it w as 

into 

the 

for 

B y com parison, T e x a s caught 
fire in the second h alf to trim the 
C ubs, 22 
the 
Y ea rlin g s’ 

td 6. In H ouston, 

second half

T ex a s got IT points to 50 for 
Howard P ayn e and 70 for E a st 
T exas. F in ish in g third behind V il- 
outburst • larreal and M cN ew w a s Gordon 
fifth. 
G eorge F o e rster sixth , and Don 

: R atcliff. K en S avage w as 

Longhorn-Frog 

| P itner eighth.

i ort C rawford, 

O ther T exas runners w ere Rob- 
finishing eleventh, 
Andre B ouchard, com in g in four- 
i teenth, and B rooks P atrick, w ho 
finished seven teen th . V illarreal and 
I M cN ew c a m e a cross the finish line 
side by side, and w ere not pushed.

Rivalry Dates 

Back to 1897

Saturday’* gam e b etw een T exas 
and TCU w ill be the 42nd m eetin g 
o f these tw o sch ools. D uring this 
long rivalry th at d a te s back 
to 
1897. the Longhorns h a v e w'on 27 
of the tilts, the F ro g s h ave cap­
tured 13 and one ended in a tie.

The F r o g s are p resen tly a 19-12 
point favorite o v er the 
invading 
L onghorns, . although TCU hasn t 
beaten T exas in F ort Worth since 
1946. w hen th ey u p set a strong 
Horn te a m 14-0.

L ast y e a r's tu ssle In M em orial 
Stadium* ended in the m o st im p res­
siv e victo ry TCU had e v e r scored 
o v e r T e x a s as all-A m erican Jim 
Swink ran roughshod and helped 
h is P u rp le and W hite team m ates 
sc o r e a 47-20 rout.

se e 

O fficials are p redicting a crowd 
of som e 35,000 to 
this big 
H om ecom ing g a m e. A nother added 
attraction will be a p re-gam e c e r e ­
m ony to honor the introduction of 
th e F rog athletic director, L. H 
" D u tch ” M eyer into the N ational 
Football Hall of F a m e. TCU presi­
dent M . E . Sadler w ill m ak e the 
p resen tation w hich w a s originally 
sch ed u led for 
the B a y lo r gam e, 
but postponed due to bad w eather.

I % f i l i i IP' 

I J I J 
The Pine Room
Featuring C o m b o 

W ed., Thur*., Fri.
N igh ts 
ALSO 
Sunday A fternoon 
3 :3 0 -7 :0 0 

Dancing N igh tly 

2824 Guadalup®
G R 7-0555

O U R SPEC IAL

Lunch Today

Served f r o m 11:50 a m. t o 8:30 p.m.

3 Large Pieces Fried Chicken 

Irish Stew

or H am bu rger Steak 

M ashed Potatoes 

C om bination Salad 

String Beans and C orn 

Dessert

H o t Rolls and Cornbread 

C o ffe e or Tea

6 5 1

N o w 
air-conditioned 
for your comfort

Dine under the $ tars 

in our garten 
1607 San Jacinto

It a lia n In n

"D e lic io u s Italian Foods in a Friendly 
C a n d le lig h t A tm o sp h e re "

STUDENT-STYLED PRICES

River 

Ph. G R 7-0665

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OPPORTUNITIES

our Representative will be 

on cam pus Novem ber 19 and 20

To Interview applicants for careers in

f < i * n e *

Chemistry
Physic*

8ngin««rlng

Chemical
M echanical
Civil
Electrical
Industrial

Butin***
A dm inistration

Accounting
Traffic
P u r c h a s i n g
Industrial

Relation*

REGISTER N O W i l l FOR YOUR INTERVIEW

J U N IO R S

and

1st & 2nd Year Laws
THURSDAY,
November 15

Is the Deadline for M a k in g Your 

C la ss Picture A ppointm ent 

for the

1957 CACTUS

M ake your appointment and pay $1.25 fee in

JOURNALISM BUILDING 107

: 

M i v

V- 
• 

•. - 

;*\C\

'' 

• •

" ■
SpjApvt. Rfe; l-cDXjrFiE'X-DvXY'
* '7s 

. . * •

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S HA MP OO
FOR M E N

Formulated for a man's hair and seal p. 

C o n d itio n s w h ile it clean s. 1.25 

to*

M i

.J, 

. . . . 

j , . , , 

. _ . y .

I N U N B R E A K A B L E 

P L A S T I C I

{ H U L T O N
Now York • Toronto

A Cam pus-to-Career C ase History

Don G u n d e r s e n ( r i g h t ) d isc u ssin g characteristics o f a t r a n s m u t i n g h orn on a radio relay toner.

Y o u n g m an on a m ountain

If Don Gundersen isn’t in his office, he’s 
probably on a California mountaintop 
m aking tests and surveys prior to the 
raising of a radio relay tower.

That’s part of Don’s job as an engineer 
with P acific Telephone and Telegraph 
Com pany. With other young engineers 
he m akes field studies, then analyzes the 
data and decides where to locate equip­
ment for m obile radio, radio relay and 
point-to-point radio links.

He has to answer a lot of questions, 
such as "How high must the towers be? 
How much will access roads co st0 What 
hat are
w ill the control circuits cost.'' 

th e ch a n ces of tra n sm issio n in te r fe r ­
en ce?” And those are only a few.

“ The answers have to he right, too, 
says Don. “The recommendations we 
make control hundreds of thousands of 
dollars’ worth of construction. T h eres 
no way in the world of ‘burying’ a mistake.

" B u t I lik e r e sp o n sib ility , and the 
chance to make real contributions. The 
telephone business is growing so fast, and 
technological improvements are com ing 
along in such volume, that opportunities 
to get ahead are excellent, lf the business 
looks remarkable today, think what it ll 
be like twenty years from now I”

D o n a ld L. G ander*™ graduated from th e U n iversity 
o f W ash in gton in 1 9 4 9 w ith a B .S . in E lec tric a l E ngi- 
n c e r in g . O ther in te re stin g career o p p o r tu n itie s exU t 
in all B ell T e le p h o n e C o m p a n ies, B e ll T e le p h o n e l a b o ­
r a to ries, W estern E lectric and S a n d ia C o rp o ra tio n . 
Your p la cem en t officer ran give >ou m o re in fo r m a tio n .

A

B I L L 
T 1 L I P H O N 1 
• VHT BM

 Wilmot Finals 
To Open Monday

Freshman Speakers 

To Try for Prizes

The final round of the Wilmot 
Freshm an Declamation Contest 
will b e D id Monday at 7:30 p m 
in Architecture Building 105.

Qualified in the women's divis­
ion ar® Kalani Banks, Fontaine 
Fowler, G ail Ogletree, M ary Her­
ron, Martha Valliant, and Miriam 
Jones. In 'he final round of the 
M en’s Division are Gene Buckner. 
Don Simmons, Robert Ha nigra \ e 
John Rader, Thomas Zaliana, and 
Anthony Lozano.

The first-place winner in both 
the men s and women s division is 
awarder! 535. Sooond-plaee winner 
in each division receives SIS worth
the University Co-

The Wilmot Freshman D e v i ­
ation Contest is the oldest eom- 
■titive public speaking contest on 
e < a rn pus. It was begun 53 years 
;o by Dr. E . P. Wilmot, founder 
the Austin National Bank, and 
has been, continued since his
'aid by his daughter, Mrs. Eliza- 
dh Roberdpau

New Brochure Gives 
Key to Winning Jobs

“ Have you e\er applied for a 
job?” asks a new publication for 
prospective graduates.

“ This is the first time we h 
attempted to render this sci \ if 
Dean McCown explained.

“ There was no course in your 
curriculum that taught you how to 
secure satisfactory employment. 
As a consequence, you may be to-. 
ta lly unprepared to undertake one 
of the most important projects of 
your lifetime ”

The placement offices' new bro­
“ After Graduation, What 
chure 
Then? ' does not stop with 
’his 
warning to prospective .job hunters. 
It goes on to give a six-page 
“ course" in the art of .job applica­
tion.

Besides the standard 

tips on 
punctuality and good grooming, 
this pamphlet for seniors offers 
actual sample questions that job 
interviewers usually ask. such as 
“ What do you Think determines a 
man s progress in a good com­
pany-?' or “ How’ much money do 
you hope to earn at the age of 30? 
35?”

Henry Y. McCown. dean of stu­
dent services, and the six Univer­
sity placement offices are respon­
sible for release of the new bro­
chure, and will make one avail-
ship tn P\orv crraHna iir\ar cor* i/xr*

Not only does the pamphlet o 
helpful hints on making a good 
pression a* the interview. It 
describes the complete ranee 
placement services available at 
University.

Convocations are held during 
>chool year to coach student; 
the best methods of finding the job 
that wilt contain both dollars and 
satisfaction. 
the 
placement bureaus, the meetings 
occur 
irregularly throughout the 
year. Their dates ate announced in 
The Daily Texan.

Sponsored by 

Help on making out biographical 
data sheets for the interview is 
also available at the placement of­
fices. “ Certain forms and applica­
the 
tions are necessary 
pamphlet says. “ They should be

tools. “ 

'■'■'C 

,'d ?; V 

i 

Have you heard

■ /'C' ■

KHFI-FM?

• - •' 

'

98.3 M C

red rn such a manner ti
they arc a promotion piece, p 
mating one person—you.”

In other .sections the b roc hi 

in 

describes steps necessary 
ranging the interview when co 
pa ny representatives are on ca 
pus. md offers guides to use 
summer employment and alan 
placement services.

“ Aft* r Graduation, What Th­
is available free at all six stud 
placement offices—Waggoner I 
113. 
Tpw nos Hall 205, Pharm acy Bu 
ing 2-D. Pearce Hall 108, and « 
ton Hail 209

Engineering Building 

No Extra Charge for Fast
Service at

 

0
fflRRTtnmnG-

h o u r

the most in DRY ClEAHfWG j

Open 7:00 t in, to 4:00 p.m.
Monday through Saturday 
SIO W . 19th St, Comer Nuecei 
Laundry S e rvic e

Wednesday, Nov. !4, 1956 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6

UT to Host Editors 
From Latin America

and election day practices.

The itinerary has included Wash­
ington D C ., Philadelphia, N e w 
York City, Chicago, Bremerton 
and Seattle Washington and San 
leaving Austin, 
Francisco. \f’er 
will fly to M iam i. T h e 
t of Puerto Hico has in- 
editors for a four-day 
luces in industry, hous-

rival fit 7:14 p.m. Tvaesday at The
rn1* PO 11■ by members of the' Inter­
nation;ii Center and J tm ix s e n ’ at i\ es
of the S' !,'OeI . if lour nalism.

End*?r the sponsor ship of 
Austin Amern an-Cr11 es man. 

the
th e
v ill Ii® ta k e n November 21
lin g . e s c o rte d
by Da vc Shanks, f ir rn and r a n c h
e d ito r o f the S ta te s rr an. The Uni-
versify• chapter of
Chi. honer ary jouraa lisrn fraterni-
Ty, \vi It bos- the edit n rs at a din-
ner, islovemher 22.

1Cc
r.

b
t

<

Orators to Hold 
Event Thursday

Im pron 
event 
in 
t ion s a * 
prograrn, 
7:30 p.rn 
Contest

speaking, the third 
Oratorical Assoc ia- 
intramural speech 
will begin Thursday at 
sn Speech Building 201. j 
Hts w ,11 draw topics of 
tmpus interest and will] 
econds to pre pare their 
king time is from two 

and one-half to six minutes.

I Thursday's winners w ill qualify 
I for the finals to be held Novens- 
1 )>cr 22

No advance registration 

is re­
quired for any of the contests. All 
; students are eligible to enter cither 
as independents or as representa­
tives et 
fraternities, 
clubs, or any other campus organi­
zation,

sororities, 

Fire Interrupts 
Phi Sips' Program

The Phi Sigma Kappa house 
caught fire Sunday afternoon dur­
ing 
"Moon­
light G ir l” candidates.

the presentation of 

In a few minutes, seven fire 
trucks arrived and the fire was 
extinguished. The only damage was 
blistered paint on one of the doors.
The candidates are Diane Sav­
age, Alpha Delta P i: Jud i Reeves, 
Alpha Gamma Delta; Jolene West, 
Alpha Ph i: M arilyn Boyd, Delta 
G am m a; Dolly Hull, Delta Zeta; 
Jam s Jennings. Gamma Phi Beta; 
Julie Holman, Kappa Alpha Theta; 
Nancy lee Davis. Kappa Kappa 
Gam m a; Bobbie Dixon, Phi M u; 
and M ad elin e Abe!!. P i Beta Phi. 
Delta Delta Delta and Zeta Tau 
Alpha will submit their c a n d id a s ' 
names later.

Twelv e jotimagists 

from eight 
Latm American countries will ar­
rive in Austin Tuesday on the 
last leg of a 3fMay tour of the 
United States under 
tile Latin 
Project, 
American 
sponsored by the United Sta'es De­
partment of State.

Journalists* 

Th** objective of the project is 
to present a balanced picture of 
life .and to build ’■ cc 
American 
of friendship between the United 
S ’a*^ and Latin Amor -un coun­
tries Extending from O- to ber 28 
to November 27, the program al­
lowed the journalists to survey the 
political scene in America the ten 
da> < before the general elections

Thej had 

the opportunity 

to 
learn the issues and personalities 
of the election, party os ganization 
methods, 

camp? en procedures

What Coes

On Here

W E D N E S D A Y
A l l and 1-5—International Council 

election, 2500 W r t -

R-B—Faculty A r' Exhibits. Music 

Building Loggia,

8-12 and 1-4:20 TOU ticket draw­

ing. Gregory Gym.

8-5—Registration 

for H E W com­
mittees, University Y . Room 26.
8:30-3:30 Election cf class officers 
and “ B B A " Sweetheart Waggon­
er Hall.

9-12 and 2-4 -Reservations for “ The 
Innocents.” Music Building box 
pffice

9-3—Ugly Man Contest entries. 

Texas Union 305.

9-5— Art Lending Lib rary open. 

Texas Union lobby.

2 — Freshman Discussion Group, 

U niversity Y.

3 Stud*. Group Ps.\ etiology, Re­

ligion. University Y.

3—University Dames, membership 

4— Study Group, Christian Faith 

4 — Public Relations Committee, 

day meeting.

University Y.

University Y.

4—Dr. Richard Eilm an, informal 

seminar on Yeats and 
English Building 303

Jo y c e ,! 

4 — Professor R u d o l f Criegee 
speech, “ New Developments in 
P e r o x i d e Field .’ Chemistry 
Building 218.

4 — Faculty Chamber Music Con­

cert. Recital Hail.

4 — Scholastic Integrity Council, 

Texas Union 311.

4 — Newsletter Committee Texas 

Umon 309.

4 30—-Scholastic Integrity Commit­

tee. Texa« Union 311

4 30—Spooks Meeting Delta Gam ­

ma House

5—Games Committee. Texas Union 

6— Turkish Club Intem a’ ional Cen­

7—Fraternity Presidents' Council 

P h i Delta Theta House,

7- Longhorn Flying Cl ib, “ S ” Hall 

309.

ter.

201.

7.30- Professor 

J . N. Thompson 
to address Texas Society of Pro­
fessional Engineers, Experimen­
tal Science Building 115.

7:30 — San Angelo Club. Texas 

Union 309.

I- Talent Comm idee ton can puss, 

Texas Union 315

8 “ Stage Door ” Stephen F Aus­

tin High School.

* Catholic Philosophy clr --- N eu­

man Classroom.

3,15 — Radio and telev i.-,nn pro* 
gram. “ Minds of Men ’ Radio 
and Television Club.

Single Breasted Suits 
made from doubles
• Repair*
• Alterations 

ANDY ROJAS
Rupert Tattering 
5512 t>ua<laJupe — (iii 2-5067

O R A N G E J A C K E T S s .rp r 
es* -g suoper Tuesday niger j 
chosen to** members!”! b were

new mer
adihona 
O ’ ’

Frogs Select Mate 
By Call , Blair Says

in th e : 

graduate sbident recorded mating 
calls of frogs and toads 
fields. Through the spectograph, 
they were able to then picture the 
frequency and intensity of the dif­
ferent types of calls. Dr, B la ir said I 
th o had transcribed calls of at 
least 27 species of frogs and toads

biologists and zoologists 

Dr. B la ir s study is helpful to 
in two 
I w ays. First characteristics of the 
mating cal! are .being used as 
supplementary information to de­
duce relationships of species and 
thus to clarify past evolution. Sec­
ond. the study makes it possible 
to learn much about evolution in 
process today, he said.

German Chemist to Talk

D r Rudolf Criegee of Karlsruhe, 
Germ any, will lecture Wednesday j 
at 4 p m on the new developments 
in the peroxide field in Chemistry 
Building 2D

Voices of toads and frogs hav e 
a direct bearing on perpetuation I 
of their species. D r W. Fra n k ! 
B la ir demonstrated at a meeting 
Tuesday of Sigma X i. honorary 
science fraternity.

Through use of the “ Sona-Graph 
and electronic spectrograph, wha h 
pictonalizes sound, Dr. Blair, pm- 
fessor of zoology, showed how this 
is possible. Various species have} 
different mating calls and 
this 
leads to a natural selection of the 
proper mate. Dr. B la ir explained.
Dr. B la ir also explained how the 
use of spenograph and 
“ Sona- 
Graph” have helped scientists to 
differentiate between species of 
toads

D ie zoology professor and a

Ramshorns Meet Tonight

The Ramshorn chapter of the 
Texas Society of Professional E n ­
gineers will meet in Experimental 
Science Building 115 at 7:30 p.m.
. Wednesday The speaker will be 
J . N k Is Thompson, professor of 
. civil engineering. M r, Thompson 
will speak on “ Professionalism for 
the E n g in ee r’' All engineering stu­
dents are invited

EXPERT SHOE REPAIR
• Modern Equipment
• Key* M a d e
• 10% Of f

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Off The Drag on 23rd Street

DALLAS HOLFORD 
OPTICIAN
T w o C o n v e n ie n t L o c a tio n s 

IO® F,a<-r 10th at W ic h i t a ; O K 7-1885 
305 ( s p it a l N a tl B l d * ; U R 7-7»43

HERE ARE YOUR OLD GOLD

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PUZZLES

PUZZLE NO. 16

PUZZLE NO. 17

START
NOW!

WIN A 
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ANSW ER. 

N a m e 

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Address__

C it y ------

Co' rye

CLUE; Established by a w ealthy Boston 
la w y e1', th is school was th e first won en » 
college to have scientific laboratories.

CLUE; TI is m idw est u n iv ersity is con ­
ducted b y the Congrega'ion o f the H oly 
Cross, A field house on the cam pi!5 here 
is a m em orial to a great foot bai! coach.

ANS W FR 

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H'tld until you ba^e 'completed all 24 puz?J*»

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YOU’LL GO FOR 
OLD GOLDS

Either R E G U L A R . K IN G S IZ E or 
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V nI d J R I

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ANSWER. 

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H eld u n til y o u have com pleted all 24 puzzles

 

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U t Prize: WORLD TOUR FO R TWO 
or $5,000 CASH 

2nd Prize?: Trip to Pari*
3rd-6th Prizes: Trips to Bermuda 
7th-16th Prizes; RCA Hi-Fi sets Mark IV 
17th-86th Prizes: Brooks Bros, 

wardrobe certificates

SAM RAYBURN

Is in t o w n . . ,

Old Golds taste terrific! The reason:
Old Golds give you the best 
tobaccos. Nature- 
ripened tobaccos. . .

S A M RAV Bl
rn# t re* * rn* 

title d 

’ Toe 

(Vahon You?

. , . bf 

%2) 
glimpse of 
epocE-mafcing 
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fe— 
leg Ila*or in Ho A e r y a a y 
authentic 
exclusive. Com ­
pliment your Dem sera* c Dad 
during ire Holidays com mg up 

f r o rn the 

with a co p y 
local 
be o b i c re or b / v.-!• -.g: Ray­
burn Foundation, Bonham. Tex. 
•mpcVng on y $2.10 ce" c o p y .

A

 ’BBA' HOPEFULS C A M P A IG N 
. . . v o t e r s d e c i d e t o d a y

-Photo by Jam es E. Wathen

Gift of Senate 

To G O P — Daniel

BU DA PEST (ZP)— 'This nation of IO million turned to an general strike, 

almost complete general strike as a weapon against the Rus- 
sians Tuesday. 

to d e liv e r 

AUSTIN '.n - P r i c e D a n ie l 

ac- on^ active resistance in Budapest against Soviet arms 
eu sed Allan S hivers T u e s d a y of was reported on Csepel Island in the Danube. There thous- j for lost, possessions.
tr y in g 
into R e p u b lic a n h a n d s by a p p o in t­
ing a n ew T e x a s se n a to r.

th e u s S e n a te ands of workers have turned two factories into armed for- 

At most industrial plants workers guarded gates to pre­
vent strikebreakers from entering. White collar workers who
W ith their armed revolt almost crushed, workers turned went to their jobs quit to join the long lines of persons wait-
long barred in the Communist state — the ing for food, then returned to desks late in the day to check

to a weapon 

tresses. 

The transport system was crippled. Industries were closed 
down. Thousands of citizens wandered aim lessly around
Budapest streets. Many poked about in the ruins of homes

BBA' Students Vote 
Today for Officers

T h e D a ® T e x a n

VOL. 56 Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, W E D N E S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 14, 1956

Six Pages Today

NO . 67

‘First College Da i l y in the South'

SZsEnHungarians Use Strike
In Senate Fight
Shivers Attem pting A s Opposition to Reds

a n s w e r 

D aniel s c h a r g e w a s in a plain- 
spoken 
the outgoing 
to 
g o v e rn o r s b ristlin g allegation Mon­
d a y t h a t T e x a s ’ n e x t g o v e rn o r w as 
tr y in g 
to control both his old 
S e n a te s e a t an d the g o v ern orship .
M eanw h ile, US S e n a te M a j o rit y 
L e a d e r Lyndon B. Joh nso n, who 
led the r e c e n t u nsu ccessfu l D e m o ­
c r a t ic p re s id e n tia l 
T e x a s, re fu se d to ta k e sides.

c a m p a i g n 

iig 

“ T h a t 

th e s e n a t o r and 

is e n tire ly n m a t t e r b e ­
the gov­
tw een 
in W a sh in g ­
e r n o r , ” Jo h n s o n said 
ton. "Y o u can be confident 
that 
I a m not going to in te rv e n e in an y 
m a n n e r . "

B y JA Y NIXON
Texan Staff Writer

in Washington,

D a n ie l also w a s 

C irc u la tin g a petition on the c a m ­
fo ur U n iv e rs ity
.
b u s y selling his h o m e 
the
p r e p a r a ti o n for th e T e x a s i n a u g u r a - : s ,u ^ en s Tieing s u m m o n e d 
d e a n of stu d e n t life's office T u e s ­
tion J a n u a r y 15. His a n s w e r w a s 
day.
r e l e a s e d both in Austin an d W ash ­
ington.

pus r e s u lte d 
. 
. 

th e r e 

i n , 

to 

in 

, 

, 

, 

D aniel h a s said if his su c c e s so r 
h a s not been chosen b efore Con­
g r e s s m e e t s a g a in on J a n u a r y 3. 
h e in ten d s to be th e r e to help the 
D e m o c r a t s o rg a n iz e the Senate.

The p etition a d v o c a te d the vv^h- 
dravval of th e U nite d S tates fr o m 
the O ly m p ic s in A u stra lia in p r o ­
te s t of R u s s i a n “ in terv entio n 
in 
H u n g a r y (w h ic h t 
is b a r b a r i c a n d 
. . ’’
un ju s tifiab le 

T h e p ro s p ectiv e lineup ind ica tes 
the

A s s is ta n t D e a n of S tud ent Life

the D e m o c r a t s c a n control 
S e n a te bv a 49-47 m a r g in . H o w - 1 H i l h a m D. B lu nk said th a t the eon
ev er, 
re p la c e s 
D aniel by election o r a p p o in tm e n t 
Vice P r e s id e n t Nixon could b re a k 
the 48-48 de adlock in fav o r of the

te n t of the petition w a s not w h a t 
w a s o b je c t e d to.

if a R ep u b lic an 

m a r g in .

R a th e r , 

th e stu d e n ts so u g h t no 
p e rm is s io n fr o m the U n iv e rs ity in 
the m a t t e r . U n iv e rs ity 
facilities 
a re not a v a il a b le for such aotivi-

Dean Sfops Petition 
On Olympic Games

ties unless th ey a r e sp o n s o re d by 
c a m p u s 
o rg a n iz a tio n s, 
a n d ev en th en , the m e r i t m a y he 
qu estio ned , he said.

a p p ro v e d 

four 

F i r s t notice of the c a m p a i g n by 
the 
stu d en ts H. R ic h a rd 
Wall, F r e d M. Sullivan, D avid E . 
Atkins, a n d Sherw ood M. Sullivan 
w a s given in T u e s d a y m o r n in g 's 
T e x a n in the F i r i n g Line colum n.
the petition w a s p rin ted 
I w ith a le t te r a d v o c a t in g a n d seek- 
I ing s tu d e n t s u p p o r t in th e m a t t e r . 
T h e four s tu d e n ts w e r e a sk e d by

T h e r e 

the d e a n ’s office to c e a s e th e i r ac 
tivities on the c a m p u s .

At 

the 

tim e 

th e petition w a s 
w ith d r a w n fro m circulation , it bore 
in­
a p p ro x i m a t e ly 35 s ig n a tu re s , 
cluding “ C h u rc h y L a F e m m e , ” of 
Pogo fam e.

The s a m e g ro u p of stu d e n ts w as 
also c ir c u la tin g a second petition. 
the U n ited 
T his one a d v o c a t e d 
S tates g o v e r n m e n t allowing A m e ri­
c a n citizens 
a military' 
to join 
fo rce a s v o lu n te e rs to aid in H un­
g a r i a n r e s is t a n c e .

Soviet tanks and guns, at 
intersections, 

important 

a 11 
got little attention.
t a n k s 

O th e r Soviet 

a n d 

guns 
the P a r l i a m e n t building 
g u a rd e d 
w h e re 
g o v e rn ­
the J a n o s R a d a r 
m e n t — installed by Soviet mili­
t a r y m ig h t — w a s housed.

P a r l i a m e n t a p p e a r e d to he 

the 
only place w h e re 
th e K a d a r re­
g im e w a s m a s t e r of th e situation. 
Its ra d io e d a p p e a ls for w o r k e r s to 
r e t u r n to jobs w e n t u n he ede d.

In g o v ern m e n t offices national- 
ist-n u n d ed officials e x p re s s e d 
the 
view th a t I m r e N agy, th e f o r m e r 
p r e m i e r d is p lac ed by K a d a r . w a s 
the only m a n w ho could solve the 
p r e s e n t situation.

r e m a i n e d 

T h e re Were re p o r ts 

N ag y an d a g ro u p of his su p ­
p o rt e rs a p p a r e n t ly 
rn 
refu g e in th e Y ugoslav E m b a s s y .
the K a d a r 
a n d N a g y g rou ps held talks, b u t 
it w a s believed N a g y would r e ­
fuse to c o o p e ra te w ith the Soviet- 
in s talled ru lers.

R u m o r s p e rs iste d 

K h ru s h c h e v , 
nist p a r t y boss, w a s 
o th e r 
le a d e rs 
th e K a d a r reg im e.

top 

th a t N ik ita 
th e Soviet C o m m u ­
h e re w ith 
to help 

tr y in g 

A Soviet F o re ig n Office spokes­
m a n said he h a d “ no information'* 
on th e K h ru s h c h e v r e p o r t .

t h a t 

T h e H a d a r g o v e r n m e n t h a d on e 
c ould . b r e a k 
th e 
th r e a t to w ithh old p ay . 
the 

w e a p o n 
s trik e a 
B u d a p e s t 
t h r e a t thro u g h o u t the day.

b r o a d c a s t 

ra d io 

T he people w e r e 

from 
tu r n in g 
to a m o r e sullen 

fiery d e fia n c e 
opposition.

( w e r e m o stly 

T he h a tr e d of R u s s ia n s re m a in e d 
u n c h a n g e d . But B u d a p e s t 
r e s i ­
de n ts , w ho a few d a y s ag o c h e e re d 
e v e r y c a r with a n A m e r i c a n flag, 
indifferent T u esd ay .
re­
m a r k s . T h e people a p p a r e n t l y be- 
lieve th e W est h a s n ’t done m u c h 
but send in m e d ic a l supplies and 
so m e food.

T h e r e w ere so m e 

cyn ica l 

Stu d en t Bum ps 

Police C a r;

5 C a r s C o llid e

An a c c id e n t 

involving a police 
c a r re s u lte d in a fiv e-car collision 
in th e 2200 block of G u a d a lu p e a t 
a p p r o x i m a t e l y 8 p .m . T u e sd a y .

P o li c e m a n D w a in Arnold w a s 
sto p p e d w h en F r a n k Logan, sen io r 
e le c tric a l e n g in e e rin g stu d en t, r a n 
into th e b a c k of his c a r. As police 
officers w e r e d ir e c tin g 
tr a ffic 
a r o u n d th e a c c id e n t, a line of five 
c a r s collided, e a c h c a r h ittin g the 
ba ck of th e p re c e d in g c a r.

D r iv e r s of c a r s in the second a c ­
c id e n t w e r e Y alta A. Cook, sen ior 
b u sin e ss 
s tu d e n t; 
a d m i n is tr a t io n 
R o b ert L. Ligon. of 1904 P a s a d e n a ; 
H e rb N e s m ith , of 903 West Tw enty- 
th i rd ; L a r r y Sm ith, of 4112 Avenue 
A: an d W a tt W. Winn, senior b u si­
ness 
a t 
S o u th w e s te rn U n iv ersity in G e o rg e ­
town,

a d m i n is tr a t io n 

stu de nt 

Ugly Men Open 
Campaign Early

A bit of p r e m a t u r e m oney-col­
lecting w a s e n g a g e d in on th e D ra g 
T u e s d a y a s e a g e r b e a v e r s in 
the 
U gly M a n c o n te s t ju m p e d the gun, 
J i m Stokes of the spo nso rin g A lpha 
P hi O m e g a s , said.

to 

20-23 

“ F ilin g for th e co ntest is still go­
ing on until N o v e m b e r 19,” Stokes 
said, “ And soliciting is n ’t allowed 
until Nov e m b e f 
keep 
th ings fait* fo r all the c o n t e s t a n t s .”
T he m o n ey co llected T u e sd a y , 
t u r n e d 
in dic ated , will be 
S tokes 
o \ e i 
to Campton C hest, for w h ich 
the co ntest is co nd ucte d. H ow ever, 
the c o n te st will not be 
cre dit 
given 
it, he 
said

in 
those w ho collected 

The a c tu a l C a m p u s Chest d riv e 
won t be until n ex t s p rin g , though 
the U g l y M an co n test is being held 
this m on th . P r o c e e d s from th e co n­
test w'ill be a p a rt of th e funds 
collected for the c h a rity .

STUDENTS SIG N PETITION 
. . . b e f o r e d e a n p e t it i o n e d

Photo by James E. Wathen

Shrimper W ounded I 

By Mexican Gunfire

I G eo rg e WittinghUT 

B R O W N S V IL L E '.ft - U.S. Consul he would is sue a full r e p o r t la te r
the T e x a s 
of 

to th e a t t o r n e y 
S h rim p Assn , B a sc o m Cox 
Bro w nsville.

of T am pic o, 
Mex., sa id T u e s d a y nigh t s h r im p 
tioat Cap!. T o m Wilson a p p e a r e d 
to he only slightly w o u n d e d from

for 

a shooting e n c o u n te r w ith a M exi­
c a n gunl)oat M o n d a y night.

Willington said W ilso n’s w ounds 
a p p e a r e d to be s u p e r fic ia l a n d th at 
he definitely did not a p p e a r to be 
in critic a l condition. H ow ever, he 
said, Wilson w a s u n d e rg o in g tes ts 

j a t a T a m p i c o hospital.

in 

bee n 

c o m e 

the s h r i m p bo at 

E a r l i e r r a d io r e p o r t s fro m 

the 
said 
.shrimp boat P e s c a d o r ha d 
c ritically 
t h a t Wilson h a d 
the g u n b o a t C28 
w o un de d w hen 
the 
fired on 
Gulf of Mexico. T he r a d i o o p e r a t o r 
s aid the bo ats w e r e l l m iles from 
th e M ex ican coast at 
the tim e of 
the incident.
News of 

incident, 
the shooting 
the con­
o th e r d e v e lo p m e n ts a n d 
the P e s c a d o r * s k ip p e r 
dition of 
h a v e 
ex clusively 
a l m o s t 
from the ra d io s of th e Jo y c e C ar- 
inhas, u n d e r the c o m m a n d of Wil­
s o n ’s 53-year-old b ro t h e r, Lloyd, 
a n d 
the P e s c a d o r . L loy d’s 
25-year-old son, d i a r i e s , took c o m ­
m a n d of the P e s c a d o r a f t e r ( ’apt, 
Wilson w as w o un ded .
Willington said 

P e s c a d o r 
a r r iv e d in T a m p i c o about 4 15 p m. 
<CST» a c c o m p a n ie d by the Mexi- 
< a n gunboat. He sa id he had not 
had 
the crew of 
the s h r im p bo at o r re c e iv e re p o rts
from the h ospital. T h e consul said

fro m 

time 

ta lk 

tile 

to 

to 

‘Turkey D a y ’ Issue Due

The 

final p u blic atio n of The 
D aily T exa n before the T h a n k sg iv ­
ing holidays will be a la r g e special 
issue on T h an k sg iv in g D ay, No­
v e m b e r 29 P u b lic a tio n will re s u m e 
on Tuesday, Decem ber 4.

fined 

sh r im p e r s, 
to po rt, co nfiscated 

M e x ic a n g u n b o a ts h ave a r r e s t e d 
ta k e n 
th e ir 
the o p e ra to rs. 
fired at o r n e a r 

n u m e r o u s U S , 
th em 
c a tc h e s a n d 
G u n b o a ts h a v e 
U S. s h r i m p boats.
M e x ica n c la i m s 

its sov ereign ty 
e x te n d s 
l l s e a m iles from sh ore. 
N e ith e r the U nited S tate s no r the 
c la im . 
s h r i m p e r s 
T h ey s a y M exican w a te r s e x te n d 
out only 
th r e e sea miles. A sea 
m ile is U h land miles. 

recognize 

this 

*

Foreign Students 
To Pick Councilors

to 
the 

F o re ig n s tu d en ts will elect new 
the 
I n te rn a tio n a l 
.Students’ A ssoci­

m e m b e r s 
Council of 
ation W ed n esd ay 
The polls, 
will he o[>en from 8 to l l a rn. an d 
I to 5 p .m . on both d a y s

and T h u r s d a y . \ 
located at 2500 Whitis, I 

'Hie foreign s t u d e n ts ’ votes will j 

be d ivided 
into five g e o g ra p h ic a l 
gro u p s E a c h g rou p will elect one 
or tw o r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s , d e pe nd ing 
on the n u m b e r of students enrolled 
in the U niversity f n t n that a r e a 
On 
the F a r F a st will 
elect tw o r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s , the N e a r I 
E a s t 
A m e ric a one, an d N orth a n d Cen- ‘ 
tr a l A m e r i c a one.

this b a sts 

E u ro p e 

South 

two, 

one, 

M a r c ia K incaid, c h a ir m a n of the j 

| Council, u rg e s ev ery foreign stu­
dent to vote. “ The Council is the 
only o rg a n iz e d group on c a m p u s 
w h e re s tu d e n ts from all o v e r the 
w orld c a n voice th e ir opinions on 
m a t t e r s p e rta in in g to stud en t gov* j 
• r n m e n t w o r k .’*

Play Performance 
Canceled Tonight

“ The In n o c e n ts ,” D e p a r t m e n t of 
D r a m a production c u r r e n tl y b eing 
p re s e n te d 
in X Hall will not be 
given W ed nesd ay night be c a u se of 
th e illness of E lb e P a c k a r d , Uni­
v ers ity student w ho p la y s th e title 
role.

P e rs o n s having r e s e r v a ti o n s for 
W ed nesd ay night should call 
the 
box office in the M u sic Building to 
c h a n g e 
them . The play will be 
given T h u rsd ay , F rid a y , a n d S a tu r ­
d a y nights. An add itio nal p e rf o rm ­
the 
an c e 
is unable to 
e v e n t Miss P a c k a r d 
continue in th e production, an un­
d e rs tu d y will r e p l a c e h er.

is being co nsid ered . In 

T he p lay is p a r t of th e U n iv er­
sity s fifteenth F in e A rts F estival. 

rn "

Texan Notebook
Needs Articles

short plays, 

S hort stories, e s s a y s a n d artic les, 
p o e m s , 
and o th e r 
li te r a r y w orks a r e still u rg ently 
needed by The T e x a n Notebook, 
sup plem en t 
li te r a r y 
the c a m p u s 
published 
twice y e a rl y by The 
Dail.v* Texan.

shorts 

A rticles and 

should he 
betw een 500 and 2,000 w ords but 
lon ger w orks will be acce pte d. 
L im m e ri c k s a r e espec ially needed, 
an d 
is ro o m for a r t w ork 
th e r e 
o r etchings.

should be 

C ontributions 

typ ed 
tr ip le sp ace and sent to T he T e x a n 
I Notebook; Bud M im s, e d ito r; J o u r ­
n a lis m Building; Austin 12. D ead- 

, line is D e c e m b e r I.

Forty Acres

In r e s p o n s e to T u esd ay s T exan 
a rticle about the Air F o r c e ROTO 
the 
boat. 
NROTC ha* pen ned a re taliatio n 
po em he calls “ We H a v e a T u b .” 

Stockwell of 

Joh n R 

“ R ub a d ub d u b 
We do h a v e a tu b ;
It s sleek a n d a lo m p o w e r e d an d 

new.

The A rm y h a s p la n e s ; c a d e t 

pilots, too.

Air F o rc e we ll le a s e 

The ro w b o a t to y o u ’”

- B U D MIMS

v

B allo tin g will begin a t 8:30 a m. 
W e d n e s d a y in fro n t of W a g g o n e r 
H a ll to select a “ B B A ” s w e e th e a r t 
the 
a n d 
a n n u a l College of B u sin e s s A d m in­
i s t r a t i o n elections.

tw elv e clas s o fficers 

in 

T h r e e booths will be o p en an d 
will b e r u n by th e O r a n g e J a c k e t s 
a n d Alpha K a p p a P si. b usin ess 
p ro fessio n al fr a te rn ity .

W in n e rs in the elec tio n s will b e­
c o m e m e m b e r s of the “ B BA ” Stu-

UN Observers 
Move Into Suez

LO N D O N UR—A t e a m of 12 U .N . j
jeep s 

\ t r u c e o b s e r v e r s w ith w h ite 

to o k u p posts in th e 600-yard w id e 1 
n o -m a n 's -l a n d 
ISuez C a n a l j 
r o n e T u e s d a y . T h ey will k e e p ta b s j 
on th e cea se -fire b e tw e e n B ritish - j 
F r e n c h a n d E g y p t i a n f o r c e s pend- j 
in g a r r i v a l of th e n ew U .N . police 
fo rce.

the 

in 

A d v a n c e units of th e police a r m y 
still m a r k e d tim e a t t h e i r a s s e m ­
b ly point a t C ap o d ich in o rn Italy . , 
th e i r d e p a r t u r e 
P o s t p o n e m e n t of 
to te c h n i­
w a s officially a s c r ib e d 
c a l difficulties, b u t t h e r e r e m a in e d 
th e possibility t h a t s n a g s h a d d e ­
v e lo p e d over* lim its E g y p t h a s p la c ­
ed on th e i r o p e ra tio n s.

R e p o r t s fro m a ir li n e officials in 
C a i r o sa id th e r e w a s a possibility 
th e U. N. troo ps ’w o uld h e flown 
d i r e c t l y into th e Suez C a n a l zone 
In s te a d of to C a iro a s h a d been 
p la n n e d .

A 

F r e n c h 

F o r e i g n M in istry 
s p o k e s m a n 
t h a t 
no tice 
s e r v e d 
F r a n c e e x p e c te d th e police force 
to o c c u p y “ a t le a s t s y m b o li c a ll y ” 
th e e n t i r e c a n a l zone, n ot ju s t the 
n o r t h e r n e n d h eld b y th e B ritish 
a n d F re n c h .

H e sa id F r a n c e w a s “ c o n fid en t” 
U . N . S ecretary ' G e n e r a l D a g H a m - 
m a r s k j o l d w ould in sist on e n fo rc ­
in g all U . N . G e n e r a l A s s e m b ly d e­
cisio n s, an d 
included 
th e reo p e n in g of th e block ed c an al 
a n d lib e rty of p a s s a g e for sh ips of 
all n ation s.

th e s e 

t h a t 

up a ballot:. B allot c ounting will 
b e con du cted in W a g g o n e r H all 210 
a t 4 p .m ., and all c a n d id a te s and 
in te re ste d business s t u d e n ts a r e in­
v ited to atten d.

the 

Runoff voting b e tw e e n 

top 
tw o cla s s officer c a n d id a te s and 
th e top five S w e e th e a r t n o m in e es 
will be held F r i d a y . F in a l victors 
fo r all positions will be a n no un ced 
F r i d a y afternoon.

dent Council an d will p a r t ic i p a te 
in a c tiv itie s d e s ig n e d to p ro m o te 
unity a n d c o o p e ra tio n within 
th e 
College of B u sin e s s A d m in istratio n .
O th e r .senior stu d e n ts seeking of­
fice a r e H e r b e r t B lom quist, S ta n ­
ley A b r a m s o n , H a r v e y T ira s , a n d 
Jo le n e W e st fo r vice-p residen t ; a n d 
E le a n o r B a s s e t t a n d J o a n H e rtz 
for s e c r e t a r y .

J u n i o r office s e e k e r s a r e B r a d y 
Cole, W a lt e r D u r h a m , and 
J i m 
B a r d e n for p re s id e n t ; Moise L au - 
terste in an d S tev en s M afrige for 
vice - p r e s i d e n t ; a n d M a u r e e n 
and L eif 
Moore, E lin o r D ra k e , 
L u g lan for s e c r e t a r y .

Carroll Explains 
’Tribute' Drive

S o p h o m o re c a n d id a te s a r e K ent 
D u n n a m , 
.Johnie L ee Hodnett J r . , 
Roy B rile v J o h n s o n , an d Bob J u n g - 
m a n (or p r e s id e n t; R. L. G r e e r 
a n d N o r m a n L e r n e r for v ic e -p re si­
d e n t; 
J a n e 
a n d B e v e r ly Cole, 
B ailey, a n d Ju d y 
ta r y .
_ 
R u n n in g fo r f r e s h m a n offices a r e * tu r n p d OVPr l0 tWQ natjona] ro]lec_

Holt for s e c r e - ^ T e x a s T rib u te 
lot* th e H u n g a r ia n pe op le will be

The funds bein g co llected in th e
d riv e

to F r e e d o m 

f 

J a y K a r o w s k y , C h a rle s H end erso n. 
G a r y P a t t e r s o n , a n d H e n ry B ro o k s 
for p r e s i d e n t ; D onald R o per, Sol 
Sachs, a n d R o n n y Scho enb run for 
v i c e - p r e s i d e n t ; a n d M a r y P ic k e t t 
for s e c r e t a r y .

S w e e th e a rt c a n d id a te s a r e S h ir­
ley King. D a w n G od frey . B a r b a r a 
Wilkinson, C a ro le V in eyard . J o y c e 
L is s a u e r, M a r y I .ce T aylor. B a r ­
b a r a B r o a d w a y . P e g g y R u th N e w ­
b e rr y , N a n c y Helf. an d Anita Voel- 
kel.

R un off votin g will he held F r i d a y .
th e College of 
in 
All s t u d e n ts 
B usiness A d m in istra tio n a r e eli­
to v o te and m u s t p r e s e n t 
gible 
th e ir a u d i t o r 's rece ipt w hen p ic k in g

19 Coeds Tapped 
By Orange Jackets

N in e te e n n e w O ran g e 

J a c k e t s 
ta p p e d T u e s d a y night, a n ­
J a r r e t t 
presid ent 

w e r e 
n ounced O J 
Vogan.'

T h ey a r e L u c y Collins. J u lia Ann 
Moffett, B e v e r ly P e el, N a n c y Tin- 
sor. B e t s y R oss, N a n c y 
and C y r e n a J o N o rm a n .

Also, H a y M axw ell, M a r t h a 
H u g h e s, B illye Funk, S a n d ra G r i f ­
fith, F r a n c e s R a m s e y , R a y T o ria n , 
C aro lyn H a ley , R u sty Stallings, 
Sally' M oo re, J o A n n S h u rtless, 
E linor D ra k e , an d M arily n G o ld ­
berg.

B rooks, ^ d r iVp

tion a g en cies, w h o will buy su p­
plies a n d ship t h e m to A u stria for 
H u n g a r ia n re fu g e e s, P a u l C arroll, 

! c o -c h a irm a n said,
I One of th ese, 

th e In te rn a tio n a l

R e s c u e C o m m itte e , is a p e r m a n e n t i C O P .
d i s a s t e r relief o r g a n iz a tio n of w ide ­
s p r e a d re p u ta tio n . It is h e a d e d by 
A d m ir a l W illiam B y r d a n d G e n ­
e r a l Luc ius Clay', a n d is p re s e n tly 
l o H u n g a r ia n 
d iv e r tin g 
relief.

its fun ds 

T he oth er, F i r s t Aid to H u n g a ry , 
is 
is led by H e r b e r t H o o v er an d 
co m p o s e d m o s tly of H u n g a ria n 
people. B y b o r d e r s ta tio n s and un­
d e rg r o u n d co n ta c ts, 
th e y will a t ­
t e m p t to get su p p lies inside H un­
gary’.

T he T e x a s T r i b u t e to F r e e d o m 
w a s o rg a n iz e d b y th e Young D e m o ­
c r a t s a n d the Y o u n g R e p u b lic a n s 
a t the U n iv ersity . T his g ro u p will 
r a i s e money' fo r H u n g a r ia n aid be­
tw een now a n d T h an k sg iv in g .

T wo c a m p u s o r g a n i z a ti o n s sw ung 
behind th e T e x a s T r i b u t e c a m p a ig n 
T u esd ay . Cella B u c h a n , p re s id e n t 
of M o r ta r B o a rd , p r o m is e d 
th a t 
th e o rg an iz atio n w ould do “ a n y ­
thing po ssible” to s u p p o r t th e fund 

T he R u sk L i t e r a r y an d D e b a tin g 
Society offered the s e r v ic e s of its 
m e m b e r s to the T e x a s T rib u te ef­
forts.

REW Committee Needs 

More Students to Help

About 175 p e r s o n s h a v e signed 
up for work on R eligio us E m p h a s i s 
Week c o m m it te e s so fa r , a c c o r d ­
ing to H a rle y C lark 
m Sn, “ We c a n use 
said.

P e rs o n s in te re s te d 

in R E W c a n 
sign up in roo m 26 of the U n iv e r­
sity YMCA-YWCA. Religious E m ­
he F e b r u a r y 
p h a sis Week will 
24-28

" T h e unfriendly tone of G o v e rn o r 1 

th a n 

le tte r, his 

long d e la y 

to con clud e 

S h iv e r s ’ 
in 
a n n o u n c in g his decision, an d his 
p r e s e n t p ro p o s a l le a v e m e no a lte r- I 
that he j 
n a tiv e 
h a d d e lib e ra te ly d e la y e d action so 
a s to t r y to app oint a s e n a t o r on 
J a n u a r y 3 r a t h e r th a n to h a v e h im I 
elec ted by 
that 
d a t e , ” D aniel said. “ I do not know 
G o v e rn o r S h iv e rs’ m o tiv e unless it 
is to help the R e p u b lic a n s o rg anize 
the S e n a te .”

the people by 

Contest Begins 
For Aggie Signs

As p re -T h a n k s g iv in g fe v e r rise s 
fo r th e T u r k e y D a y tilt w ith the 
A ggies, the a n n u a l U n iv e rs ity Ag­
gie Sign C ontest is u n d e r w ay, w ith 
fr a te r n i ti e s , sororities, a n d co-ops 
c o m p e tin g for the hest sign o r dis­
p lay poin ting up " B e a t th e Heck 
O u t of the A g g ie s.”

E n tri e s for th e con test, sp o n s o r­
ed by the Silver S p u r se r v ic e o r ­
gan iza tio n, will h e a c c e p t e d until 
N o v e m b e r 24 
in D e a n J a c k Hol­
la n d 's office. Speech B uilding 102, 
sa id B ra d y Cole, c h a i r m a n .

A rough d r a f t of th e sign an d a 
$2 e n t r y fee m u s t a c c o m p a n y the 
this 
300.” C lark w e ek to g ro u p s in e a c h cate g o ry , 

R F W co-chair- e n try . Rules a r e bein g sent 

he said.

J u d g in g will be N o v e m b e r 28 and 
sev en 
tro p h ie s will be a w a r d e d : 
first an d second place tr o p h ie s in 
fr a te r n i ty , so ro rity, an d c o o p d i­
visions, an d a be st-all-aro un d tro­
phy.

Ex-University Student 

W o u n d e d by E g y p tia n s

J/

T h o m a s D ickson. U n ite d S tates 
v ic e consul 
in P o r t S aid , E g y p t, 
w h o w a s w ou nd ed b y E g y p tia n 
fire, is a g r a d u a t e of th e U n iv e r­
s i ty of T exas.

H e re c e iv e d his d o c t o r of philo­
in 
so p h y d e g r e e 
3951, d oing his g r a d u a t e w o rk un­
d e r 
IL M. 
M a c D o n a ld

th e directio n of D r. 

in g o v e r n m e n t 

H e s e r v e d w ith the fo reig n s e r v ­
ice in South A m e ric a before going 
to E g y p t

A 

3,700 Tickets Sold
to t a l of 3.700 

tickets 
th e 
in cluding n o n-stu de nt 
sold M o n d a y anti 
j T u e sd a y , th e first two d a y s of th e 

TCH g a m e , 
tick ets, w e r e 

to 

p r e - g a m e tick et sale.

W hen th e tick et office in G r e g o r y 
I G y m closed T u e sd a y , so m e 650 stu- 
1 dent 
ti c k e ts h a d been d r a w n foj 
th e g a m e

B efore d r a w in g ends W e d n e s d a y 
at 4 p .m ., ab o u t 900 student tic k e ts 

I a r e e x p e c t e d to be p u rc h a s e d

Krapf Excellent, Not Eloquent

Bv H A M O N I . O N /. YI .LZ

Faculty Plays 
C o n c e r t T o d a y

The F a c u l t y C h a m b e r Music
the Fine
He c a m e c lo s e r to the sp irit of A rts F e s tiv a l, will be p re s e n te d 
the m u sic in th is p a rt m o r e th a n W ed nesd ay a t 4 p rn. in the R ecital 
in 
excellent an d th e pedal p a r t w a s 
v e ry well b ro u g h t o u t without be­
com ing o b tru siv e .

the o th ers. T h e p h ra s in g w a s H a ll cf t h e 'M u s i c Building.

C o n cert, a p ro g r a m 

in 

/ ^ R a d i o - T V Show 

O n N ig h t Bill

G e r h a r d K ra p f, th e young G e r ­
m a n o r g a n i s t who sub stitu ted for 
F lo r P e e l e r s in T u e sd a y e v e n in g s 
is u n q u e stio n a b ly a n e x ­
c o n c e rt, 
cellent 
tec h n ic ia n . The belief th a t 
the Bac h “ O r g a n M a s s ” is e s s e n ­
tially 
the o rg a n - m in d e d w a s 
not c o n t r a v e n e d by any th in g in his 
p e r f o r m a n c e of this work.

M ore s a tisfy in g w a s th e second 
the c o n c e rt, T he playing 
half of 
th r o u g h ­
b e c a m e m o r e a b s o r b in g 
it c o n v e y e d m u c h m o r e 
out and 
feeling of w orsh ip 
convincingly a 
th e C onfess ic, e s ­
an d power. In 
c a r e 
finesse 
pecially, 
w hich Mr. K r a p f p o ssesse s w a s
a g a in evident. 

and 

th e 

fo r 

tw o 

R adio-telcvtsion at 

th e U n iv e r­
s i ty will p r e s e n t 
live b ro a d ­
c a s t s from R e c ita l H all W e dn esday 
a t 8:15 p .m . T h e r e will a lso be an
sob er,
a w a i d s presentation to th r e e local | note-by-note, a n d at times r a t h e r
r a d i o s t a t i o n 
in te rp re ta tio n . Mr 
self-conscious, 
K r a p f is a first ela s s a rtis t but his 
p e r f o r m a n c e d id not 
th e 
lim ite d a p p e a l of tile m usic.

It w a s a v e r y carefu l, 

Tile two live b r o a d c a s t s a r e p a rt 
of 
too F in e A rts F e s t iv a l . They 
a i e “ T h a n k s g iv in g ’56” anti " T h e 
G l a s s W all” fro m 
th e “ Minds of 
M e n ” series.

r e d e e m 

:arei

“ Radio-televsinn at U T won four 
the Ohio In ­
f irst-p la c e a w a r d s a t 
s titu te 
for E d u c a tio n b y Radio- 
T e le v isio n ,” said Ft C. N orris of 
R adio-T elevision.

in 

W e d n esd ay Radio-TV will p re­
s e n t c e r t if ic a te s to th e m a n a g e r s 
of the statio ns w ho broadcast these 
p r o g r a m s .
C a s t 

t h e “ T h a n k sg iv in g 
’56” p r o g r a m a r e 
J o h n McCoy, 
th e young m a n ; R a y H e r bow, the 
y o u n g w o m a n ; P a t s y Sellers, 
the P u r i ta n w ife; Sa lh B a r b a y, the 
a housew ife; 
m o t h e r ; Sue Short 
and John T. McDonald, n a r r a t o r .

T h e o p en in g P re lu d e 

in E-flat 
M a j o r c o n ta in s m u c h elo q u en c e 
w hich d e m a n d s bold a rtic u la tio n , 
but M r. K r a p f 
l i b e r a t e 
this e lo q u e n c e , c o n c e n tra tin g m o r e 
on the te c h n ic a l d eliv ery th a n on 
the s p i rit u a l effect. This w a s c e r ­
th ird p a r t 
the 
in 
tain ly not 
of th e M a s s , th e Gloria.

failed 

t r u e 

to 

T h e F u g u e in E -fiat M ajor, w hich 
concludes 
the 
the M ass, 
brillia n c e and p o w e r a n d se e m e d 
s o m e w h a t la b o r e d , T his w as p r o b a ­
bly d ue 
in 
technique,

c o n c e n tra tio n 

lacked 

to 

a 

Mr. P e e l e r s ’ 

( ’horal P relu de, 
“ Now T h a n k We All O u r L o r d ,” 
w as, v e ry a p p r o p r ia t e ly , p lay ed a s 
an 
encore. A gain Mr. K r a p f ’s 
c a p a c i ty a s a n a r t i s t of c a lib e r 
w'as evident.

in 

ou t 

b ringing 

H e re , a lth o u g h 

the p edal pa s- 
s o m e w h a t w e a k , h e 
| s a g e s w e r e 
I s u c c e e d e d 
its 
fine pa c e . T h e 
s m o o th n e s s a n d 
g r e a t c a r e a n d finesse w ith w h ich 
he h a n d le d th e next p a rt, th e D e c a ­
logue. wax e\< client and he b ro u g h t 
A m e r i c a n 
out all the c o n c e n tra tio n of thought j c a n t e l his 
the au d ie n c e had 
fortunately,
in the m u s ic without e v e r m a k i n g 
opportunity to hear Mr. Krapf.
it sound insistent.

T h e o r g a n i s t w h o w a s o rig in ally 
sched uled to p la y . F lo r P e e le r s , is 
a well-known virtu oso. The re a s o n 
he 
for 
a b s e n c e w as 
to 
b e c a m e su d d e n ly 
to u r. But. 
the

ill and h a d 

th a t 

his 

T he p r o g r a m 

th is y e a r will in­
clu d e “ S tring Quintet, O pus 37, 
No. 2” by B occ h e rin i; “ Suite for 
W oodw inds,” 
by A le x a n d e r von 
K re is le r, c o n d u c to r of the U n iv e r­
and 
sity S y m p ho ny O r c h e s t r a ; 
“ S trin g Q u a rte t 
in D M a jo r, K 
575 " by Mozart 

* •

T h e U n iv e rs ity St lin g Q u arte t 
A lfredo de Saint-M alo, violin; Alfa) 
Piflnotti, 
violin; H o ra c e Britt, 
violoncello; and Albert Gillis, viola, 
will be 
joined by P hy llis Young, 
violoncello, for the strin g quintet.
T he Suite for W oodwinds will be 
p la y e d by J o a n T e m p l a r , 
flute; 
Jo s e p h B la n k e n sh ip , o b o e; J a m e s 
B urton, bassorin; a n d J o h n Mc- 
G rosso, c la rin e t.

I ( ’on* ert 

’Itie F a c u lt y C h a m b e r Music 
in 
a n n u a l F in e Arts 

the fourth p r o g r a m 

is 
fifteenth 

die 

i F e s tiv a l,

A m e n d m e n t for D isa b le d 

G iven A p p ro v a l at Polls

R> The A«««eiat«d

T e x a n s ga v e to p h eav y a p p ro v a l 
in a special election T u e s d a y 
to 
a s t a te constitutional a m e n d m e n t 
g r a n t in g financial a s s is t a n c e to the 
s t a t e ’s p e r m a n e n tl y d is ab led citi­
zens.

R e tu r n s collected by the T e x a s 
E lec tio n B u r e a u a t l l p m . fro m 
including 
161 o u t of 254 counties, 
51 c o m p le te , showed 97.174 votes 
for 
12 804 
a g a in s t.

a m e n d m e n t 

an d 

th e 

T hu s 88 36 j»er cent of the \ o t e t s 
a p p ro v e d the a m e n d m e n t an d l l 64 
per ten t were opposed.

 I did resign ... You d 'tdn ’/... I did...

The Firing Line

W ed n e sd a y , N ev. 14, 1956 THE DAILY TEXAN Page I

Justice Come-Lately

More than six weeks a fte r Price Daniel’s
original resignation and one week after 
th e November general election. Governor 
Shivers decided th a t he didn't like the \\ ay 
Daniel had worded his resignation,

It is difficult to see why it took Shivers 
th is long to decide th a t Daniel's resigna­
tion could have been handled better.

C ertainly most Texans had felt long ago 
th a t Daniel could have chosen a m ethod 
of resigning which would have been both 
simple and fair to the people of Texas.

As it stands, should Daniel choose to 
give Shivers a clear-cut resignation, an 
election can a p p a r e n t l y be called no soon­
e r than s i x t y to ninety days following th a t 
resignation, w ith a 17-day certification 
period still to come.

W hich means th a t Shivers will be able 
to appoint a Senator pro tem while one 
is being elected or certified. The time of 
th e election is the ©Aly thing left to be 
decided.

As Daniel has suggested, Shivers can
throw the Senate, a t least a t th e tim e of
its organization early in Jan u ary , to the 
Republicans, by appointing a Republican
senator.

Both che w ay in which Daniel resigned
and th e tardiness of Shivers* response 
have smacked of political shenanigan— 
th e motive for which no one can be sure 
of now.

B ut to give the people of Texas a fair 
deal a ’ this late date, Daniel should m ake 
a definite as-of-now resignation.

Even if he does, it will be justice come- 

lately to Texans.

All fall two men have been m aking a 
political toy of a decision th a t should have 
been th e people’s to m ake a week ago 
Tuesday.

O ' 

e x p r e r t i 

in T h e D a iin T e x a n are
o f the e d i t o r o r t h e u rlie r c f th e article arid 

th 

n o t n e e e ' t a r d y t h e e c f t h e a d m in is tr a t io n .

D if f e r e n t D ru m m e r

The American Frontier Today
Living 

Fully;Not ju st Profitably

l f a m ali d e e s n e t k e e p p a c e 

w i t h h ts c o m p a n io n s , p e r h a p s 

i t is b ecau se he he ars a d i f f e r e n t 

d r u m m e r . 

— T h e f t . a t

fact 

about U niversity 
to 

Th® presence of R ic h a rd E ll- 
m a n on th® cam pus d u rin g the 
firs t p a rt of this week; to open 
th e second 
in stallm en t of ’h« 
Coliege of Arts and S cien ces’ 
P ro g ra m in C riticism point? up 
life 
a 
w hich 
see 
stre sse d m ore. T hat is. E h m an s 
ta lk on Jo y c e's "U ly sse s" is b u t 
one ex am p le of the op p o rtu n ities 
w hich th e U n iv ersity offers its 
stu d e n ts and — b ran ch in g out 
fro m this m inor point-—th e op­
p o rtu n ities th a t a re still b eing 
o ffered to questing m inds.

I would 

like 

I t h as becom e 

in a sense, a l­
m o st old-fashioned to talk ab o u t 
A m erica a s the land of o p p o r­
tu n ity , The fro n tier h a s p assed ; 
is 
th e ag e of social se cu rity 
h e r e ; H o r a t i o A lg er’s boy 
h ero e s would find a h a rd tim e 
of it, try in g to ris e from ra p s 
to ric h e s—in A ustin, at 
le a st, 
w h ere th e re a r e p ro b ab ly m ore 
U n iv ersity g ra d u a te s p e r sq u a re 
y a r d living on less than $5,000 a 
y e a r 
th a n an y o th e r 
tow n in T exas, o r—for th a t m a t­
t e r —in th e U nited S tates.

incom e 

B ut 

is not 

th is p ictu re 

so 
gloom y as it sounds. F o r the: a 
is, as I h av e indicated, oppor­
tu n ity still h ere ; it has m e re ly 
ch an g ed its hair-do, p ut on dif­
fe re n t m ake-up, and com e forth 
to knock on the door in a dif­
fe re n t guise

fro m 

in A m erica, 

The w orld has chan g ed ra d i­
cally since th e tu rn of th e cen ­
tury', and, it is to be hoped, h as 
ch an g ed for the b etter. T he em ­
p h asis 
th e 
tim e of stout Cortez up th ro u g h 
th e M assach u setts R ay Colony, 
an d into th e tw entieth century', 
h a s been larg ely en things m a ­
te ria l. O ur pilgrim fo re fa th ers 
k ep t th e ir eyes fixed cm heav en , 
b u t th e ir hands w ere n ev e r fa r 
fro m 
the rmsh reg ister. E ven 
w hile laying up rich es in h ea v ­
en, A m erican s h av e n ev e r n eg­
th e m a in
"m in d 
lected 

to 

JMusings

R e a l ity
We wish th* lover and find th e 

We love w ith a love too full for 

F o r shape, expression — all o u r 

W 

***< perfection, 

find 

th#

wife.

form .

life

s to rm .

- P E T E GUNTER

ch a n ce ," 
to look out for o u r­
selves h ere on e a rth as w ell—if 
not m ore so.

It 

like 

is m o re 

But to d a y ’s w orld is a differ­
tightly 
ent world. 
knit; its people re a c t upon one 
an other m uch m o re frequently, 
m u.'1! m ore 
suddenly, m uch 
m ore violently th an th e y did a 
hundred y ea rs ago. In the w orld 
of 1914, a m an w as shot by an 
assassin , and th e whole world 
w as plunged into a w ar. In 1945 
a bom b w as dropped on a J a p a ­
nese city*, and th e whole w orld— 
b ecau se of tho th re a t of m ore 
bom bs 
th a t one. or of 
bom bs even m o re d estru ctiv e 
th an th a t one—now te e te rs on 
th e b rink of oblivion, Who is to 
say w hat a s s a s s in 's bullet, w hat 
m isunderstood w ord, w h at rash 
a c t w'ill ca u se th e m is-step th a t 
m ight send us all o v er the e d g e ’
And, w ith such p ro sp ects for 
a future, who is to say th a t the 
old goals of m a te ria l com fort 
still hold a s m uch beckoning 
p ro m ise to 
the g en eratio n s of 
today th a t th ey held to th e gene­
ratio n s of a h u n d red y e a rs ago?
I t is to b e hoped th a t, w ith

Collegiate Corral

the changing of the world, th e re 
has com e a changing of coals, 
of ideals. It is to be hoped th a t 
w e w ill still fmd A m erica as a 
land of opportunity'—not for liv­
ing p rofitably, but 
living 
fully.

for 

F o r opportunity to live sa tis­
facto rily , to live fully, still ex­
ists. What w as once success a 
h u n d red y e a rs ago can b ecom e 
em p ty and m eaningless in this 
w o r l d of changing v alu es. 
K now ledge alone seem s to r e ­
m ain sta b le ; and, as th e ed u ­
ca te d m ind le arn s to distinguish 
betw een shadow and su b stan ce, 
th u s does one 
live 
m ean in g fu lly a m i d changing 
values.

learn 

to 

T he se arch for knoudedge, th e 
se arch fo r tru th , the search fo r 
m eaning — in these b ittersw eet 
p ath s lie o u r opportunities to­
day. T he P ro g ra m in C riticism 
indication of 
is hut one sm all 
ex istin g opportunity. F o r oppor­
tu n ity does exist h ere on this 
cam p u s. H ere a re books; h ere 
a re inquiring m in d s; here a re 
students.

—BOBBY JO N ES

•Youthful Veterans 
Need Right to Vote

By TERRY STEMBRIDGE
To sleep o r not to sleep . . . 
The D iam ondback, college p ap er 
of th e U niversity of M aryland, 
m ad e th e following proposal d u r­
ing the final hours of the n a­
tional elections.

in 

"T h e D i a m o n d b a c k a p ­
p roaches 
t h e A dm inistration 
the 
this 
w ith 
in m ind. Since 
student body and facu lty m em ­
bers will 
all probability 
" s w e a t" out the re tu rn s along 
w ith E isenhow er and Stevenson, 
w hat a re the ch an ces of having 
those classes scheduled p rio r to 
12 on W ednesday cancelled so 
those 
th e g re a t 
A m erican principle of suffrage 
w ill not h av e 
to suffer from 
lack of sleep,

in terested 

in 

sch o lars 

"R em e m b e r, 

a n d 
ed u cato rs in the p a s t h a te testi­
fied th at not all cd aration com es 
from tex t boc ;

. 

. 

VOTING AGE 

, The old 
question of w h eth er 18 y e a r olds 
should h av e the rig h t to vote 
is the them e of an editorial from 
the SMU Campus. The editor.a1 
in the 
says that an 
the 
to 
draft quota w ill 
induction of 18 y e a r olds and
the co ntroversy as
will 

increase 
lead 

r e n e w 

Little Man On the Cam pus

Bv Kibler

Stay iii Good Condition And Rest 
To Stop Mononucleosis Disease

By LARRY M A PP 
T e x a n S t a f f W r i t e r

Avoid a run-down condition, get 
p lenty of rest, an d you’ll be less 
of a soft touch for infectious m ono­
nucleosis.

Infectious m ononucleosis, som e­
tim es called g la n d u lar fev er and 
is a disease 
m ono by stu d en ts, 
attac k s 
w hich m ost 
adolescents and young ad u lts,

freq u en tly 

Of m ononucleosis cases reported, 
th e m a jo rity h ave been from edu­
catio n al institutions, But, die inci­
dence of eases is unknow n because 
th e re a re sy m p to m atic sim ilarities

am ong mono and o th er diseases, 
an d laboratory reports a re som e­
tim es incom plete.

T he U n iv ersity H ealth C en ter 
tre a te d 83 infectious m ononucleosis 
p atien ts from S eptem ber 30, 1955 
to A ugust 31, 1956.

tre a te d 

The 57 m en and 26 w om en stu­
d ents 
th ore w ere eith er 
hospitalized for an a v e rag e of six 
days; sent back to classes and told 
to re p o rt for periodic treatm ent; 
or sent hom e for com plete rest — 
som etim es lastin g six months.

U nfortunately, the cause ot mono 
is unknow n. A virus is suspected.

Job Opportunities

to th e ir rig h t to vote. Th# edi­
to ria l quotes 
th e resu lts of a 
poll by the ACP which shows 
th a t fifty-nine p er cent of col­
lege stu d en ts do not think th a t 
an eighteen y e a r old is m a tu re 
enough to vote.

The w rite r argues, "N e v er­
theless, it seem s reaso n ab le to 
th a t a youth m a tu re 
assu m e 
enough to sacrifice his 
if 
necessary’ 
in defense of his 
co u n try is also m a tu re enough 
to vote intelligently a t election 
tim e.

life 

"T h e se y outhful v eteran s need 

the rig h t to v o te!"

In line w ith this editorial the 
re su lt of a poll taken by the 
U n iv ersity D aily K ansan showed 
stu d en ts who believed 
th a t 18 
y e a r olds should vote ah ead 6-2.
WPI .KINSON for P resid en t . . . 
In a pre-election poll held a t 
in 
N o rth w estern State College 
Alva, Bud Wilkinson, h e a d 
coach of th e ram p ag in g O kla­
hom a Sooners, w as given t h r e e 
w rite-in votes P resid en t C ross 
of 
the U niversity pointed out 
to 
the m ost 
th e idea " I t would c e rtain ly be 
a m istak e from the standpoint 
of o u r football te a m ." P erh ap s 
he could ru n the team from tho 
W hite House betw een ca b in e t 
m eetings,

telling d raw b ack 

.

.

.

"T E M P T A T IO N " 

 The 
A rk an sas T ra v e le r re la te s 
the 
sto ry of w hat m en would m iss 
the m ost if they w ere stran d e d 
a t th e South Pole. The question 
w hich w as asked m en who w ere 
w orking 
"O p eratio n 
D eepfreeze 
brought the sim ple 
an sw er—'T e m p ta tio n ."

th e re on 

 

 

 

„ 

 _,mpioyer*
A representative o f t h e Employer*
C asualty Insurance Compar,- w ill be rn
c a m p u s W e d n e sd a y , N o v e m b e r 14 
to 
in te rv ie w J a n u a ry g r a d u a te s w ho are 
m a jo r in g in B u sin ess A d m in is tra tio n o r 
A r'* an n S ciences, w h o m a y be in te r ­
e s te d 
c la im s a d ju s t­
in g , sales, etc. A p p o in tm e n ts m u st be 
m a d e In th e s t u d e n t E m p lo y m e n t B u­
reau, Pearce Hall PJG.

in u n d e r w ritin g 

A rep resen tative o f th e Seaboard OU 
C o m p a n y w ill be on th e c a m p u s N o­
vem ber 15 H e w ill be 
in G eology 
B u ild in g 311 to in te rv ie w g eology m a ­
jors.

A r e p re s e n ta tiv e o f t h e F ro s t Corn­

in ny. a d ivision of th e <
’hi ti ;oai Corpora ti 
pus W ednesday N o 
v iew January and 
Liberal Arts and 15 
lio n who m ay be ti 
e la t iv e Sale*-Train* 
ber products App* 
m ade in the Stud et 
reau, Beurre H all I

he on ram - 
< rn b* r l l to in:*- r- 
!un* grad u ates 
in 
s.ness A d mi Distr*- 
[crested in en Ex- 
ProgratTJ for lum- 
r?mentis m ust be

A rep resen tative o f th e Im 
Bual nos.** M achines <’orp- >rati 
on cam pus W ed n esd ay, Nova 
in te rv iew Ja n u a ry graduate! 
n ess A d m in istration or LSI 
w h o m ay he in terested In p 
salesm en A p p oin tm en ts mu* 
in S tu d en t E m p loym en t Burt 
H ail Id6.

IG 

to 

A rep resen tative r f
W areh ou se C om pany » 
Th u rsd ay. N ovem b er 
in 
N ovem b er 
grad u ates w ith a n y rn 
in terested in p osition 
T rainee* A group it 
est rd stu d en ts Will be 
N ovem b er 14. at T A 
Hall It*'5 Ap point men 
fo r th e interview * in 
m en t Bureau, P earce

o f 

Richard Jones Assistant S .per'n’er-
d. nt 
Independent 
S hool D istrict w it! be :n ’ ne T eacher 
P lacem en t S ervice o ffic e on W ed n es­
d a y , N ovem b er 14, from 8 a rn. u n til

tne H ou ston 

R p m . H e is tn te r e s ’ f-d l r ‘rstervi 
t hose w h o are availab le for posits, i s 
a t m id -te rm 
n a il a r e a s o f n a m . rig. 
If y o u a r e 
In te re s te d Sn se e in g M r 
J o n e s c o n c e rn in g th e s e p o sitio n s m a k e 
en a p p o in tm e n t in S u it -n H a il 209 
lf 
y o u n a v e n o t re g is te re d w ith T e a c h e r 
P la c e m e n t S ervice, r e g is te r now so th a t 
y o u w ill ne e .ig ib le fo r th e in te rv ie w s.

a il d ay F riday to Interview ap p lican ts 
w h o have com p leted a doctor s d eg ree 
or ar*- can d id ates for one A p p lican ts 
w ith so m e teach in g and ad m ln lstrat va 
e v }* : en e preferred jo b s a te a v a ila b le 
in Central and South A m erica, E u rop e.1 
tho Ear East A p p oin tm en ts ara 
and 
b ein g schedu led in S u tton H all 209,

I. 

in Central and 

M r R am sey 
pu b lic sch ools 
South
A m erica, -.'ill be In th e T each er P lace­
m en t 
e ll 
cant* should h ave com p leted a baen*-
lor s d eg ree or be can d id ates for on e in 
Jan u ary or Septem ber 1957 Ar. noir*-

S ervice 

day F riday. Appli­

M oore rep resen tin g

A rep resen ta tiv e o f Jos 
w ill b e on cam pu* T we sd 
JO to Interview arty Janu 
w h o m ay be In ter es

e made 
Pearce

In terview lib e r a l arts 
y be in terested in jposl- 
lon or 
u t tie mad#* in S tu d en t 
reau. P ea rte H all I J€

w ork ers

f th e Reed R o ller
Bit C om pany w ill be on am p4!* M on­
d ay N ovem b er l f to interview 
lib eral 
art* m ajors who m ay be in terested in 
in secretarial, gale* and ad ­
p osition s 
m in istr a tiv e p osition s 
A p p oin tm en ts 
m ust be m ade lr. S tu d en t E m p loym ent 
B u reau , P earce Hail 106.

com m on m ethods 

although 
for 
tran sm ittin g a v iru s— such as inoc­
ulations of blood, saliva, and th ro at 
w ashings of those infectcd—h av e n ’t 
caused the d isease in experim ents.
th a t kissing 
and sharing a drinking glass a re 
w ays of tra n sfe rrin g the disease.

E vidence suggests 

But, the infecting ag en t of mono­
nucleosis invades th e body in w ays 
oth er than th e re sp ira to ry route. 
Food, insects, and w a te r h av e been 
reje cte d as possible ag en ts sp re a d ­
ing th e d isease.

Sym ptom s of infectious m ononu­
cleosis include a p e rsiste n t h ead ­
ache, prolonged so re th ro at, m ild 
fever, n au sea, vom iting, and d ia r­
rh ea. Also, chills, dizziness, aching, 
n asal congestion, an d fev er b lis te ri 
o r any com bination of th ese m a y 
be present.
E n larg ed 

lym ph 
glands and skin ra sh e s m a y indi­
cate mono, In addition to clinical 
fit imps, diagnosis depends upon 
lab o rato ry blood tests.

te n d e r 

and 

Mono is freq u en tly considered a 
m ild disease, but th e re is a ten­
dency tow ard m o re sev ere cases, 
w hich m a y be fatal.

Serious com plications, gueh as 
h ep a titis 
the 
(in flam m atio n 
liv e r' often arise w hen the d isease 
affects the liv er. A nother d a n g e r of 
Infectious m ononucleosis is possible 
involvem ent of the h e a rt and cen­
tra l nervous sy stem .

of 

th ree of 

In uncom plicated cases, reco v ery 
four 
Is usually w ithin 
weeks, But, convalescence Is slow. 
If norm al a c tiv ity is resu m ed be­
fore com plete reco v ery , recurrence 
of the d isease is likely.

No specific d ru g h as proved use­
ful in m ononucleosis cases, except 
in preventing seco n d ary infections.
T he m ost v alu ab le tre a tm e n t is 
re st. especially w hen fev e r is p re s­
ent But students, w ith th e ir tim e 
alw ays rn d em an d , find it difficult 
to accept re s t as th e best tr e a t­
m ent. H ow ever, co m p lete bed re s t 
is e^sen’ial to Ie - sen th e d an g e r of 
p erm an en t d am ag e to the liver and 
oth er vital o rg an s.

(M edical 

this 
in form ation 
story w as supplied by D r, P aul L. 
White, d ire c to r of 
the Student 
H ealth C en ter.)

for 

' 

< W E E D S !

P E A N U T S

3V60U.V ‘A N T SOWETO IHT A 
BUNCH e s STILUSEEDS PXHCME 

. 

s t «E£E a n d a n d .

P I G N U T *

AND WEED -
\ c i A u s t a o R o w v j

OfltNTAHOfi'

• t y 

f l h j g
- W a*to*'

J d i s a p p r o v e o f w h a t y o u say, b u t I w i l l d e f e n d to t h e d e a th y our
A ttrib u ted to Voltaire

r i g h t t o say it.

H u n g a r i a n R e l i e f
(The following letter wa* re­
ceived before initial action wa* 
taken Monday night for a drive 
to obtain funds for the relief of 
the Hungarian rebels, hut 
too 
in Tuesday’s 
late for 
inclusion 
—Ed.)
paper. 
To the Editor:

in 

the 

fine 

increasin g 

T oday, a s I w alked along 
cam p u s 

the 
I 
tu n n y w ays of 
things w ere. 
thought, how 
stu­
T hen I re m e m b ere d o th e r 
den ts, H ungarians, who w ere not 
enjoying life. Some fun has be^n 
m a d e of th e Egg H eads 
this 
w orld and I suppose th a t applies 
to those who try to b e tte r th eir 
th e ir know­
liv es b y 
ledge. Who e v e r thought of an Egg 
H ead as one who would die for 
freed o m ? They are dying now even 
as I w rite these lines. Men, wo­
m en and even children a re fighting 
tan k s. I thought, how could I be so 
com placent. F irs t they cried out 
for the U nited S tates to send help. 
The. voice of F reed o m hat! offered 
en c o u rag em en t to the iron cu rtain 
people. T h ere w as none. Then they 
ask ed the U N. for aid The e w as 
none. Then they cried God help uh. 
Though G od's vengeance i<* sure, 
it is in His own tim e.
to 
T h eir m essag e 

re-elected 

P re sid e n t E isenhow er vias;

"In the nam e of all decent Hun­
g aria n s, we ask the m illions of the 
w o rld : Is freedom nacred to you? 
I t is to us. Do you h ave women 
an d ch ild ren ? We have. They a ’ *1 
bleeding from hundreds of wounds 
and we h ave no bandages or m edi­
cines. W hat shall we give our chil­
d re n w hen the Inst piece of b rea d 
Is finished? By everything th a t is 
H o ly - help u s."

these 

Can ye u read 

lines and 
th en have 
'h a t m eal th re e tim es 
daily w ithout w anting to do som e­
th in g for th use people? F ra n k ly , 
I can n o t im agine th a t anyone 
in 
the U niversity of T exas would be 
h ap p y unless his nam e w as listed 
on a scroll of co ntributors to so 
w orthy a cause. The H ungarian 
R elief F und of the U n iv ersity of 
T ex as.

T h eir people would 

all m ake 
fine A m ericans. They believe 
in 
freed o m enough to die for it. Can 
w e ignore them pleas for aid, how­
e v e r sm all it m ay b e ’ I am rea d y 
to m ak e m y contribution, proudly. 
T h eir tim e is so short. B are hands 
cannot feed a starv in g child, p ro ­
te c t a wound, o r stop a R ussian 
tan k . W on't som e qualified o rg an i­
zatio n tak e ch arg e of such a d riv e ’ 
We could all sleep b e tte r tonight.
—G RAN V IIX E H. W H E E L E R

Two-Party Answer

To t h e Editor:

We see by the p ap e r th a t M rs. 
Jo y B ran d has w ritten an o th er 
le tte r 
to the F irin g Line. W e’re 
so rry th a t h er le tte rs to the D aily 
T exan a re so few and f a r betw een 
n ow adays: we rem e m b er th a t ju s t 
a few sh o rt y ea rs ago, d u rin g th* 
h ey d ay of M cC arthy)sin, h er le t­
te r s a p p e ared quite reg u larly . They 
irra tio n a l a rg u ­
w ere 

jew els of 

m ents in support of bookbum ing,
witchhunt!®®, loyalty oaths, and 
the m any oth er devices of the jun­
from W isco n sin . . . 
ior Senator 
H ere com es M rs. B ran d again in
T uesday's D aily T exan to tell us 
th a t we need " a full-tim e, vigor- 9 
oils 

tw o-party sy stem now ."

l l 

anyone 

su rp rise 

Tt would not 

‘I
who has road M rs B ra n d ’s F iring 9 
I 
Line letters in p ast y ea rs th a t her 
JI
chief concern w ith 
the tw o-party 
system is the inability of R epur- 
;|| 
beans (especially the W elker type, S 
| | 
we suspect) 
to g et elected, even 
l f 
on the coattails of E isenhow er who 
J I 
won in a landslide. H ow ever, m ort 
political authorities, including El- 
l l 
and % 
mo Roper, Sam uel Lubeil, 
,r 
George G allup studied the election 
J I 
retu rn s and cam e to the conclusion 
th at the stren g th of the tw o-party 
7 
system is 1 1 an all-tim e high.

political 

b 
Mrs. B rand, how ever disagrees. 
l l 
To her, a tw o-party system is sy» 
nonym pus with an across-the-board 
JI 
R epublican S w e e p . . . F u rth e r- M 
move, she contends th a t the Demo- 
I 
erat? won because of "p a tro n ag e 
p rec ed en t." The 
and 
thought ap p aren tly never occurred 
to Mrs. B rand th a t the D em ocrat* 
might have won b ecau se m ore vo- 
ters consider them selves m em ber* 
of the D em ocratic P a rty than Re*- 
publicans, a view w inch m ost situ- 
dents of governm ent 
even 
V ice-President Nixon h ave been 
known to express.

I 
JI 
‘I 
J 
-»
|§
'll

and 

fgj

^ 
l l

-iff.
V

\

in 

fr rn 

The logic of M rs, B ra n d ’s le tte r 
how ever ap p e ars even m ore n - 
diculous when you study th e elect- 
ion 
the 
retu rn s an d see w here 
D em ocrats did win. We beseech 
Mrs. B rand to give us proof of the 
political preee- 
"p a tro n ag e and 
dent which resulted 
the re­
election of G overnor Muskie and 
the election of a D em o cratic Con­
gressm an 
th e Republican 
onstJon of Marne We aw ait w ith 
eagerness M r s . B ran d 's explana- 
don for the fact th a t the D em o­
c ra ts elected a governor and four 
congressm en from the R epublican 
first 
stronghold of Iow a for 
tim e 
in sev eral decades . , . And 
does M rs. B ran d b elim e th a t Sen­
ato r M agnuson had m ore " p a tro ­
n a g e " to dispense 
in W ashington 
th an th e governor of the state, A r­
th u r Langlie, whom he d e f e a te d / 
overw helm ingly 
in 
. . . She is not alone in h er view s; 
m any old-guard R epublicans a re 
unwilling to 
la st 
week s election w as a personal tr i­
bute to P resid en t E isenhow er and 
a crushing d efeat for the R epubli­
can P a rty w hich tried so d esp er­
ately to rid e h is coattails. B ut the 
P resid en t did realize this fact, and 
on election night he m ade a plea 
for “ New R ep u b lican ism ."

the election 

concede 

th at 

the 

In closing we should like to re ­
fer Mrs. B ran d to a com m ent m ad* 
recen tly by th e colum nist F le tc h e r 
K nebbel: "T h e R epublican P a r ty 
only ra n IO m illion votes behind 
the m an. It usually runs IOO year* 
behind the tim e s ."

- MALCOLM LIG G ETT
—D A V E S H A P IR O

Books Briefly Noted

E P U RIB! 8 UNICORN. Theodore 
Sturgeon. Published by Ballan­
tine Books. ? ll pages. P rice: 
paper bound, 85 cent*-.
A collection of short stories by 
one of th e leading w riter* of sci­
ence fiction today. Billed as stor es 
of “ science and so rce ry ," the col­
lection is prefaced w ith an "e ssa y 
on S tu rg eo n " by G raff Conklin. 
T he sto ries them selves a re well- 
w ritte n exam ples of th e product* 
people have rom e to ex p ect from 
th e m ind of Sturgeon.

TI RN THE TIG I RS LOOSE. Col. 
Walt I.arty. Published by Ballan­
tine Books. 151 page*. Price: pa- 
perbound, 85 cents: hardbound 
17.75.
A novel of the m an w ho flew 
R-26G on low-level strik es a t en-

em y 
ta rg e ts d uring 
w a r - the N ight In tru d ers.

the K orean 

•
FISH THE STRONG WATERS. 
N. CL McDonald. Published by 
Ballantine Books. 
184 pages. 
P ric e : paperbound, 85 cents.
A story of A laska a t the turn of 
tho cen tu ry , and of the m en and 
Indians who w orked th e w ild riv ­
ers, fishing for a fortune in salm on.

THE RIVEN HEART. Genevieve 
Gennari. Published by David 
M c K a y < o „ 
599 pages. 
Inc. 
P rice: $4.50.
A novel of 

th e 
F ren ch Revolution 
and 1815. The life 
figure is a reflect) 
and of 
opposing v. ay* of life

period of th* 
— between 1789 
of the rentral 
rn of the times
the conflict p resen ted by 

T he DAIO T exan

T h e D aily T exan, a stu d en t new spaper of T he U n iversity of T e x a s Is pub­
lish ed in Austin, T ex a s, d a ily excep t Saturday. M onday and h olid ay 'periods, 
S< M em ber through May, by T e x a s Stu d en t P ub lication s Inc

N ew s con trib u tion s w ill be accepted by telep h on e (GR 2-24731 or at tb s 
ed ito ria l o ffices J. B. 103. or th e new s laboratory. J. R, it,a Inquiries concern­
ing d ro v er} should be m ade In J. B. 107 and ad vertisin g J. B i l l (GR 2-275C 
.

E ntered na second cla ss m atter Out, 18. 191$, a t th e P o st O ffice In A ustin, 

T**xas. under the act o f Mar* h 3, 1879.

A8KOC1ATKD FUESS W IRE KERVICK 
T h * A ssociated P ress is ex clu siv e ly en titled to th e u se for rep u b lication of 
■ 
lit d :n th is newspaper#
and ail local item s of sp on tan eou s origin published h erein. R igh ts of publication 
o f all oth er m atter herein a lso reserved.

n ew s e,i*; a' he* cred ited to >t or not et cere 

* 

R ep resen ted for n ation al a d v ertisin g by .National A d vertisin g Service. Inc. 
C ollege P u b lish ers R ep resen tative 

C h icago—B oston — Los A n g eles—San F ran cisco

N ew Y ork. N. T.

130 M adison Av# 

r * S 3 W ,

MKMKEH 
Associated Collegiate Press

.75 mon1*
Delivered In A u s t i n . . . . . . . . .............. 
b a i l e d In A u s t i n - . . . . . , ............................... ...................................................... ii,nm month
M ailed out o f to w n ...................................................................................................... § 75 .nonta

 

MTR KORI PT IOU Ii ATES
(M in im u m su b scrip tion —T hree M onths)
 

 

 

 

P E R M A N E N T STAFF

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
................................................ 

Editor ................................ 
 
M anaging E d i t o r ................. 
N e y * E d it o r 
 
 B r a d f o r d Daniel
A m usem ents E d i t o r ............................................................ 
Nick Johnson
Sports E d it o r ....................... 
 
S ociety E d i t o r ................. 
Ann A c h ie r
B ud Mims, Pete Hickman, Charles Hindman
N ew s C ouncilor* 
 
Bill H a tto n
Wine Editor 
E d itorial A s s is ta n ts ................................. Cyrena Jo N orm an , Robb Burelage
j im Montgomery
A ssociate Sports E d ito r .............................. 

NANCY MCMEANS
VADEN SMITH

...................................... 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

S T A F F F O R T i n s I S S U E

 

 

 

D esk Editor ................. 
 
N ight E d i t o r .................................. 
 
A ssista n t N ight E d i t o r * ...................... 
N ig h t Sports E ditor 
A ssistant ............................................ 
Night A m usem ents Editor ............. 
A ssistants 
N ight Wire Editor ..................................... .7 . ’. . . . T M irk S m it h X rn
A ssistan t 
N ight Society E d ito r

JOHN H1IJ J E
H I K O N LINDSEY
 
Glenn Klein J u l ie H o lm a n
 ik e N ew m an
J i m Montgomery
Linda M arshall
Lynne Gilmer, Bradford Daniel

.......................... 
 

Bill Cia vt on 
Ann Abahier

............. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

' M

SJV J J

&E6UA* a>U6*30Pa0BA 6 
NOTHING 

H I H O

Grog Olds

 W e d n e sd a y, N o v, 14, I95A T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Paga V

Clubs, Clubs, and More Clubs 

Elect, Name Oodles of Officers

Lam bda Eta Beta, ar* Liz Rowel!
president; Pat W ard 
vice-presi­
dent: Gaylon G illian, secretary; 
Linda M ilam , treasurer; and Leah 
R a ye Sexton, sergeant-at-arms.
•

John Craig has been elected 
presider,' of Delta Nu Alpha, pro­
fessional transportation fraternity, 
for the fall semester Other offi­
cers ate P a t Moore, vice-presi­
dent; P a t Power, treasurer; E llis 
OI instead 
secretary: and Frank 
Ward, publicity director. Dr. H. K. 
Snell is faculty advisor.

New officers of the Sophomore 

Class of t h e C o lle g e o f P h a r m a c y
are Charles Ebe!, president; Peg ­
gy K e rr. vice-president; and Noel 
Martinez, secretary-treasurer.

H ie executive council met with
in 

campus advisors November 7 
Andrews Dorm itory,

•

Sigm a Vipha Mu has recently
elected officers They are J a y P e r­
ry. pledge m aster; Tom my Roosth 
and Fred Silve r, co-rush captains; 
and Bob Kirstein, historian.

N< 

off a e 

•
'n* Newman
( • 
Club are Charles Em erson, presi­
d e r '• Ann Devine, first vice-presi­
dent . Pauline Kubala. second vice­
president; M ildred Dorotik. secre­
ta ry . Steve Steinhardt, treasurer; 
Betty Joe Greene, historian; F ra n ­
Helen 
ce- 
d a u n ts 
and 
Sue Short, editor of th* club news- 
pa per.

sergeant-at-arms 

reporter; 

DeCoux, 

•

•

N ancy M ichel has been elected 
chairm an of the \!l ( am p u l Ad­
visors. Other officers are M artha 
Hughes, secretary-treasurer, and 
Alda B a rre ra , reporter.

Enter "Lu cky 7 " 

Football C ontest

2338 Guadalupe

fits y o u to o " T ”

. . . our wonderful 

co h o ? knitted " t "

s h irts in

many lovely 

tm ort , . . 3.98

end 4.98 a nd to 

match, wa'-rvafci* 

i no iron slim

jim* . . . 0.98

Ckenards deli'.en fteef

New officers of Touche’, wo­
men s 
fencing club are V ale rie 
Conner, leader; Reeky' Brown, as­
sistant 
leader; Bettie W hile. t-ec* 
re ta ry ; L u L u Linn, treasu rer; and 
M a ry R aker, reporter.

O fficers of the San Angelo Club
are Ed w a rd Bolding, president; 
B i l l 
vice-president 
Elain e C re ssets se cre ta ry, Bobby 
Lather
treasurer; and 
P e rry , 
G a r k , reporter

Va ugh; n 

•

•

M argo M a rk le is the new ly elect­
the 

representative of 

ed senior 
Education Council.
•

lu c ille Blum e w as elected presi­
the South C entral Texas

dent of 
Club at a meeting last week.

O ther officers elected are A C 
Eg g ert, vice-president; E m ily Ann 
K vin ta. 
Robert
se cre ta ry; and 
Gustw ick. treasurer.

Plans were discussed 

the 
annua! Thanksgiving Dance to he 
in H allettsville 
I 
held Decem ber 
Next, meeting w ill be Novem ber 

for 

14 in the Texas Union 

•
The M other*’ Club of lh* Tau
chapter of Kappa Sigm a fratern ity 
has elected M rs. K . V , A insell o f 
Houston as president. O ther offi­
cers are M rs. W . L . Rankine Aus­
tin, 
I 
Thompson Houston, recording sec­
re ta ry : M rs. George G raing er, T y ­
ler. corresponding secretary-: and 
J M rs. Louis Cobb. T yle r, treasure!
•
for 

vice-president; M rs. C. 

Faculty 
W ives Club alp Mmes H P . B y ­
bee, president; R . W . W arner, 
vice-president; C a rl J . Eckhard t, 
recording se cre ta ry; O B. Doug­
las. corresponding se cre ta ry: P h i­
lip G raham , treasurer; and W . P 
Webb, reporter

New' officers 

the 

O fficers of Delta Phi Mpha, fra- 
1 term ty for students taking Germ an. 
have been elected for the fall se­
is 
mester. W a lte r L . Robinson 
I president; W a lter P . M orris, v ice­
Ingrid Redkey.

president; 

and 

I se cre ta ry-treasurer.

rn

•

Th* fall officers for the Scottish
R h o D orm itory council are Shan­
non Howard, president; L u c y Hop­
per. vice-pi asiden!; Ann Dona- 
ghey, secretary; and Am ber B e r ­
nard, publicity chairm an

F a ll officers of the Am erican So­
ciety of C ivil F.ngineer* a r* Ja c k
Hensley, president: N ed M urphy, 
Eugene Dabney, 
vice-president; 
Ja c k Glasgow, 
se cre ta ry; 
treasurer.

and 

•

Officers of th* newly organized 
honorary women s hand sorority.

Western
Hals—Shirts 
Suits—Jeans 
Jackets—Skirts 
I arties' Rags 
Glove*—Hells 
Shoe Repair

C A P IT O L S A D D L E R Y
1614 Lavaca

Olympic Wardrobe M ade 

For Work, I ravel, Sleep

When 

the 500-memher United 
States O lym pic team went to M e l­
bourne. Australia, 
they W e r e 
clothed in complete O lym pic w ard­
robes for the first time.

Including sm artly 

tailored pa­
rade and travel uniforms, sleep- 
the 
w ea r and 
wardrobes w ere donated bv 
the 
clothing industry,

clothes, 

leisure 

W hile the Eisenhow er jacket in 
the male travel uniform is perhaps 
the sharpest sartorial departure in 
the wardrobe s design, the choice 
of a white tropical worsted blazer 
for the parade uniform w ill prob-

O f f leers E le cte d

By Interm ediates

New officers for the Interm ediate 
for the 

Club have been elected 
1956-57 term.

They are M ines. J F ra n k Elsass, 
president: Robert N. Little 
first 
vice-president: Eugene A, Rippe- 
Cer, second vice-president; E a r l 
third vice-president: 
M. Bow ler, 
F ra n k N. Edmonds, 
secretary; 
August F . Wittenborn, treasurer; 
Charles W . L a rk a m . telephone; and 
ro n a ld M . W illiam s, publicity. 
M rs. Raphael L e v y is past presi­
dent.

The organization's next function 
w ill he a supper for m em bers and 
their husbands Saturd ay at Zilker 
Club House

C lothes keep that 
"N e w Look" longer 
with

THOR-O-CLEAN

Drycleaning 

Exclusively at

B U R T O N S

19th a t Rio G ra n d e 
Phone G R 8-462 •

ably have more widespread style
repercussions.

Adorned with a U S O lym pic em ­
blem and brass buttons and piped 
in n avy blue, the jacket is rem i­
niscent of the tennis blazer of the 
20's and 30’s. It has a lread y helped 
to launch a boom for white as a 
mon s sportswear color.

The attention being given to the 
choice of blazers for O lym p ic ath­
letes w ill probably help to spark 
the growing popularity of this at­
tire for A m erican men. The striped 
blazer or 
the solid-colored wool 
flannel blazer should he an impor­
tant men s Christm as item.

The term 

is said to 
“ blazer” 
have originated in mid-Nineteenth 
Century England at St. Jo h n ’s Col­
lege. The uniform of the college 
boat club included a 
loose-fitting 
flannel jacket in bright red stripes. 
From its coloring, the jacket was 
quickly termed a “ blazer.’’

Am erican tennis players adopted 
the blazer late in the Nineteenth J 
Century. When the U S La w n T en - ’ 
sanctioned , 
nis Association 
championship tournaments, players 
made the cream y white blazer a l­
most a uniform, It is still worn to­
day, and w ill he worn by the U S 
D avis Cup team in Melbourne.

first 

G r a c e H all Nam es 

House Chairm an

B a rb a ra G r a y has been named 

Seven girls have been elected to 
the House Council. They are M a ry 
Ann Mann. M a ry Elizabeth Seals, 
Ja n e C ra ver, B a rb a ra Caudle. Nell 
Hope W akefield. M a rc ia Lee Hagel- 
mari, and M arg are t Jo Mansees.

New m em bers of the council and 
a new chairm an w ill he elected at 
rmd-semester.

W e O ffe r Expert

Camera Repair

S t u d t m a n P h o to F in is h
G R 7-2820
222 W e s t 19th 

Hostesses for the event w ill be 

house chairm an for G ra ce H all.

the Adventures in E a tin g group.

$ 0 0 5 0 Mora mil morn men In Anxtin wear

T A IL O R - M A D E S U IT S

• H u n d re d s o f fab rics to s * l* i't fro m
• Any sis ie a* no extra cost
• G u a ra n te e d f i t —e x p a rt 

w o rk m a n s h ip

• Free alterations during Ufa of suit

C R O W N 

T A I L O R S

40R East Sixth
SOiS-f, HO

(ieur

KaapMk* roMtnt 
im m H b y p w fc rt C o lo r, Co* mrui 
C la n t v E v w y K M p M k * 
marx DuMnond mi twmenerrtlv rygy 
Mttorari and gamjnitf**i perfect by 
K m p ta k a , G o o d H n a M ln w p tn i; M d

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS 

• CIVIL ENGINEERS 

• M ECH AN ICA L ENGINEERS

Looking for a Career With a 

Fast-Growing Electric Company?

o a - y , o n e e t

utility companies in Texas (but no* so large th e 4 an 

ambitious young man wouldn t be noticed) 

c ^ * r* 

numerous opportune es for cc r n * graduates. Peer*- 

le n it i v e * o f the c o m p a n y w i he g ad *o g i v e y r J 

more d e 'a Is about the t y r e of ~o opportunities ie 

this rap idly growing electric utility fem .

O L Y M P IC W A R D R O B E is mode sd by Jo h n 
B. K elly Jr ., leh, and Thomas C ourtn ey. Kelly, 
an O lym p ic scu 'sr, wears a white b la ;e r ct I qht- 
the U S
t r o r ’ra w ea ved woo! w -h 
w e ;qhf 

O lym p ic em b'em on the po k it. C ourtney, 800- 
o p 'e r star, models the travel uniform O’ light- 
from 
we ghl wool, styled ^or 
in A u stra: a.
A m e ' can ♦all w eather to spring 

transition 

the 

O ak G ro v e Chooses Ashley

F a ll officers for Oak G rove C oop 
are A lvia Ashley, president; John 
Knaggs, vice-president; M arshall 
Sherwood, recording secretary; B ill 
Jo n Gibson,! 
K vinta, 
house m anager; F red Pfeiffer, cor-j 
responding secretary'; D avid Hen-J 

treasurer; 

derson. intram ural manager 

a n d ' 

M arshall Sherwood and Fred P feif 
fer. Inter-Co-op Council representa­

tives.

Immmmmmmmm w k 

!

SPEEDWAY
RADIO,TELEVISION 
and HI FI

$25,000 Research Fund 

Offered Staff Members

A S25.000 research fund for U n i­
versity faculty members is a v a ila ­
ble for 1956-57.

A 

faculty m ember whose re ­
search efforts can be significantly 
aided by a grant, usually not more 
than a few hundred dollars, should 
discuss his needs with fhe Dean 
of the Graduate School, announced 
C P . Boner, vice-president of th* 
Recom m enda­
Main U niversity. 
tions for assistance w ill be made 
to Dr. Boner by 
fbe Graduate 
Dean.

Most of th* money available is 
expected to be used for short-term 
employment of research assistants. 
to provide special services, such 
as statistical analyses.' and equip­
ment G rants for faculty research 
appointment* or publication of 
books wall not he made from this 
fund.

“ All expenditure* made from the 
fund must be in str'ct accordance 
with the U n iv e rs ity ’* general oper- 
a t i n g procedure*,” empha*ized
Dr, Boner.

SHEFTALL S

A U S T I N ' S O N L Y 
K E E P S A K E D I A M O N D J E W E L E R

CAMBIO* L ' 

M w SI OO ic 7475 
W*iM>«g Mng 13.90

P>VM wvtxV Fr*r\*r• I Y*»
CHARG E IT!!

TAKE A YEAR TO RAY

S A L E S 
&

S E R V IC E 

I 

G R 8 -6 6 0 9

D SF O ffice rs Elected

Bow and A rro w C lub

Flisnheth F llis o r has been elect­
ed president of the D i v e r s Stu- 
 and Arrow I* the arch ery
dent Fellowship The other officers r htb of I TSA and is open to a1' 
are Chancy Croft, vice-president; women student* who ran pa** the 
form and -wore tests. Meeting* are 
Ginm e Price, se cre ta ry; and G ary 
every Wednesday at 4 45 p m
Taft, treasurer. 

^

•’n I it speedway 

.Jo*! Sooth of 

Gym

2338 Guadalupe

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U N F U R N I S H E D a p a rtm e n t 

2 room * 
fo r co u p le o r w o m en 
S*»7 W e s t 23. A pp l'. L o o m is 

k itch e n , batt- 

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E X T R A R O O M Y , F iv e room ap a rtm e n t 

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b lock 
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T U T O R I N G I R E N C H . T r a n s la t io n 
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A F O R M E R G O L I . E G E 

te a c h e r and 
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F U R N I S H E D a ir-co n d itio n e d b ach e lo r 

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E X C E P T I O N A L L Y n ice 
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p ro fe ssio n al 

fo r 

tv*in-bedroom 
g e n tle m an

co u p !* tw o g ra d u a te stu dents. C e n tra l 
h e a tin g m a id . p riv a te bath wall-to- 
w a ll c a rp e tin g U t ilit ie s N e a r U n iv e r ­
S p e e d w a y .
s ity , 
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U N I V E R S I T Y M F N . R ig h t at cam pu s 
til** sh o w e rs 
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N e w H o lly w o o d beds 

710 W e s t 22< 

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Typing

F O U R B L O C K S fro m U n io n 

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a le rt ro n w t Ic 
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these* 

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tatio n s. theses, misc G R 6-8413

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Use The 

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no binding! no riding!

no cutting! no wrinkling!

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W hite b ro ad clo th ,

3Z-!>0B, SZ-iOC.— . 3 50

A Representative of the Texas Elecetric Service 

C o m p a n y will be at The U niversity of Texas 

on Thursday and Friday, N o vem ber 15 

F U R N I S H 

ft * s lily d eco­
rated 710 W e s t 19th $47 V I W a t e r 

th re e ro o m * 

E f f ic ie n c y , 1903 P e a r t $■(• 

fu rn is h e d 
G R 6-3005

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E x c e lle n t. G R 6-4361; hom e

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and N ovem ber 16. A rran g e with 

Engineering Placem ent O ffic e 

for an interview .

 Drama Award Winners Announced

H o p k i n s , 

^ ■ r 

T a y l o r

A c t i n g Honors 

p H

The Red Dragon P - vers of 

Stephen F. Austin H ch S ho w 
p re s e n t their second prod ct 'rn of 
• 
the season a* * r rn W edr-^d"; 
the h'ch school a jditot urn. 
"he 
dram atic group will present "Stage 
Door ' ft r a tv,o night st n I 

The play is a dram a with hum or­
ous overtones w ritten by T in a F a r­
ber ami George S Kaufman.

The production ss under the di­
rection of Miss M argaret Breed­
love. Red Dragon sponsor

Thine* had patten so to..ch for
one independent in Hollywood that 
he w a s h irv.m e an entire f e a t u r e in 
four days flat, In a final desperate 
c v r hie to recoup his fortune, he 
s. c r c d a n a u t h e n t i c s t a r a t Sa. OOO a 
day, and set frantically to work.

the 

Tov. a rd the end of the second 
reported, 
cam eram an 
day 
•‘Gm?^ <?op a few moments, boss, 
Our star had to po to tho wash­
boomed the 
room ." ' >top no*hire 
producer. 
around 
him !”- -Bennett Corf

"We ll 

shoot 

TODAYS Interstate Theatres

P A R A M O U N T

Uncut - New 

Hollywood's

LATEST 

> 

HIT

For Your Approval 
NO ADVANCE 
I N PRICES

M A Y H O P K IN S 
. . Best Actress

CHA RLES TA Y LO R 
Best Actor

1953 Grad Plays 
in G iant’ at State

KAY KUGEL 
Best Supporting Actress

BILL BAKER 
Bes! Supporting Actor

By BKNNY GOODWIN

A good way to check the strength 
of a movie is to watch the reaction 
of the audience This is true with 
j "The Killing" now playing at the 
J V arsity Theater. The 
low-hudce! 
film, which stars Sterling Hayden 
and Coleen Gray, kept the audi­
ence riveted to the screen 
; The stor\ 
is of a perfect race 
robbery m aster-minded bs 
track 
; Johnny D ay (St *rl ng H ayden' and 
the m en.hers of his gang which 
include 
day C, Kl open, an e.\- 
‘ alcoholic bookkeeper '.Aho finan cs 
■the operation; Joe Sawyer, a race 
track b a r t e n d e r ; Tim Carey 
a psychopathic sharpshooter; and 
j Elisha Cook, a race frat k cashier 
I Together the men invade the race 
; mack. Step by step The 
tension 
mounts; excitement and anxiety 
I are pictured very clearly on the

faces of the men. Theirs 
is an 
adventure into which there might 
be no return. Stanley Kubrick, the
27-year-oid director, has accom­
plished in his first film w hat many 
iii rec mrs never achieve a m aster­
piece of tense crim e m elodram a.
the 
"sleeper" of the year! Having re­
ceived 
little Hollywood publicity 
and filmed on an extrem ely low 
budget, "The Killing" should stand 
to make a killing a* theater hox-

is definitely 

The picture 

The 25-member Rad uvTe I ©vision 
Choir will present ‘'Thanksgiving 
’56" for the Fine Arts Festival, 
Wednesday 

in Recital Hall.

IT ’ S FOR R EAL!

b y Chester Field

Paramount

I 2 oz. Sirloin Steak 

with French 

fries 

Lettuce & Tomatoes

t e c h n i c o l o r 

, ROBERT

SPENCER 
TRACY - WA GNER
c e s t e me* CLAIRE TRIROR

C S t a r t s T O M O R R O W )

TRAPPED DENINO ENEIDA 
lill!ES...THEy PASSED THE
word Allons to - 

tfiB B aSk

W M

L A T H A N S A N F O R D

leciai Achievement Award

D A N KELLEHER
al Achievement >

usicians

C l O S O

soloing with m ajor Texas sym- 
phony orchestras this fall. 

Three U niversity musicians are the direction of Victor Allesandro,
in San Antonia December I. He 
"V ariations on a
vvill perform 
Lots Zabel Banke, w*ho earned Mountain Air” and “ Rhapsody in 

J A C K

Doors Open
12:30

1601 GUADALUPE 
GR 8-4321

o n r o e s

Mexican Food to Take Home

Starts Today 

Open 1:30

You Ii Roar at thi$ Hi tar lout 
Picture about a G old-bricker 
Who A lm ott W recked an A rm y!

TH# BOU IT (Nu BROTHERS Pr*i»nt

STGEORGE
STEVENS'

45
ISSU-lf 
I V N N I OM

nNM* n »* Maw* e-..r m eusbttCMe

-ELIZABETH TAYLOR
£ D N A F E R B E R 
ROCK H U D S O N -JAMES DEAN

PRICES: Adults 1.25 Children $Qc Movie Discount Cards 65c

FIRST
SHOW

C O N T IN U O U S
PERFORM ANCES

LAST
S H O W

n t J L M t

THE FILM THAT IS 
RESPECTFULLY 
DEDICATED TO 
AU THOSE WHO 
GOT AWAY WITH IT!

MCHAM ATTINIOtOUGH • 

w»ff . TIRAT-THOMAS • UN CUMCMAIl

bachelor and m aster s degrees rn Blue. 
music at 
is 
the University, and 
now on the teaching staff, soloed 
with The Houston Symphony Or­
chestra, under Leopold Stokowski 
in Houston, November 12. She 
played the "Triple Concerto'* for 
piano, violin, and cello by Beetho­
ven,

June Stokes PanriJlon an Instruc­
to r at the University, will also be 
the Houston Sym­
a soloist with 
phony O rchestra 
in Houston on 
November 19. She will perform 
Beethoven’* Fourth Piarto Concerto 
in G Major. Mrs. Pantillon studied 
at an academ y in Austria for two 
years under a Fulbright Fellow­
ship.

Karl L dfheit will he soloed with 
the San Antonio Symphony, under

READ THE CLASSIFIEDS

Reserved Seats 
Available for Play

Sen?<? arc still available for "The 
Innocents," th© U niversity’s dram a 
departm ent production, which will 
continue through November IT a* 
8 p rn. rn X Hall auditorium .

Reservations m u d he made 

for
the play and can be made by
going by the Fine Arts Box Office 
in the Music Building or by calling 
GR 6-8371, extension 414 or 445.

Admission is in cents for blanket 
tax holders. For adult non-blanket 
tax holders, single admission price 
is 80 cents 

The 

two
last of four includes 
children. Edward and Jane Can- 
nan, aged 
Packard a nd Sn 111e WiIkison 

ll and 9, and El! ie

The play by William Archibald 
is directed by Mouzon Law, assis­
tant professor of dram a, and is 
ha«<-d mi Henry Jam es* story, 
"The Turn of the Screw."

SULTRY SCENE W ITH THE HOUSE-PARTY QUEEN

She sat next to me on the train that day 
And a wave of perfume wafted my way 
—A dangerous scent that is called “I’m Bad!”
Deliberately made to drive men mad.

I tried to think thoughts that were pure and good 

I did the very best that I could! 

■ But alas. that perfume was stronger than I 
I gave her a kiss . . . and got a black eye!

<—s
J r

I

If kissing strangers has its dangers, in 
smoking at least enjoy the real thing, the 
big, big pleasure of a Chesterfield King! 
Big size, big flavor, smoother 
all the way because it’s packed 
more smoothly by Actu-Ray,

Like yemr pleasure big?

A C h eitarfleld Kino ho* tverything I

C G ARETTE'

a holiday Samite 

I

W K S h P s S OS 

iS v i 

J J 

y i 

h J 

^

* t . i O 

 H

, >

r n . •% . L r tv: > O V i 7 4 V

VARSITY

L A S T H A I : 

I i n t 

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Sterhog HAYDEN

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i iii oh -1 uh i

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< » « * I O U *

 

A L S O ! «

H U I l ) ^ 

» T H K M I . H I 
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Jerk K, ll>

"ladykillers

► l#*urmj KATIE JOHNS!
TECHNICOLOR

fOM TRYON . MN MAUN * * .A KOOI!

Hoe OUh# 
8n«rk Bar OPEN 6:00

 t

Wtdrwsday, Nov. 14. 1956 THE DAILY TEXAN Pig* S

SAE, Grove, Brack 
Advance in Murals

Mural Cage Tilts 
Played Tuesday

F o u rte e n g a m e s w e re p la y e d in
c lass A 
b a s k e tb a ll 
In tra m u r a l 
T u e sd a y n ig h t. O ne o th e r g a m e 
w a s w on by d e fa u lt a s t h e T u rk ish 
C lub failed to show an d fo rfe ite d to 
L PhA .

D efen se, o r p e rh a p s 

la c k lu s te r 
th e 
offense, w a s 
evening s p la y a s o n l^ th re e clu b s 
out of th e 2$ p lay in g m a n a g e d to 
m a k e o v e r 30 points.

the k ey n o te of 

T h re e g a m e s en d ed in tie s, a n d 
tw o w e re d e te rm in e d in o v e rtim e 
p erio d s. In th e D o rm B C D -R o b erts 
c o n test, a m ista k e 
th e sco re- 
keep in g in a d v e rte n tly n a m e d BCD 
a s a 22-21 v ic to r. B u t a re c h e c k 
show ed th e 
tru e sco re w a s 21-21, 
so a p a y o f f w ill he h eld la te r.

in 

SCORES

BASKE T R A M , Rf ORES 

r ia ** A: C a m p u s Guild 38 W e s l e y 
I n u n d a ti o n 21 T n e l e m e 29, Tw in P i n e s 
IT: B a y t o w n 2S A lh am br a 8; F E M 21,
A ERO TC 13; A lb a II, A r m y 9 M a n ­
a g e m e n t 16, BCU 
l l L a r e d o 26 Rio 
Gr an d e V a l l e y 20: P r a t h e r 26, D o r m A 
18. W e s t m i n s t e r 26. H U M 4 N e w m a n 
32, UCC IT; D o r m B C D 21. R o b e r ts 21 
' t i e 
l a t e r ) ; N a v y 
RO TC 22 MICA 20: FC H Si rn k in s 5.1. 
L C D 12; A r a b s 16 X G I 14, L P H A Over 
T u r k i s h b y d e fa u lt .

to be p la y e d o f f 

D a v e P e e v e h o u se th re w fo r fo u r 
G oodall-W ooten to u c h d o w n s a n d it 
p ro v e d to he m o re th a n en ough to 
h a n d le M c C ra ck e n 27-12. C h a rle s 
S u m m e rs, Al R o b e rts , a n d G rin 
M itch ell w o re P e e v e h o u s e ’s m a in 
ta r g e ts . J a m e s M o o re la n d p a sse d 
to C lifford M iller a n d fle e t R u b en 
in te rc e p te d a p a s s an d 
C a v az o s 
r a n all th e w a y fo r M c C ra c k e n 's 
o n ly sco rin g .

T ra ilin g 6-0 m id w a y in th e g a m e , 
B ra c k s R o b e rt B u c h a rd found th e 
firin g ra n g e to p u ll B ra c k to a 15-6 
triu m p h o v e r M oore-H ill.

B u c h a rd tie d th e g a m e b y th ro w ­
ing a sc o rin g a e r i a l 
to M alco lm 
D u b e rry . R . A .“M a c k e n z ie c au g h t 
B u c h a rd 's a e ria l to p u t B ra c k in 
fro n t 7-6, T he 
la s t B ra c k sc o re 
c a m e on a n o th e r B u c h a rd to D u­
b e rr y p a ss. T h e fin a l e x tr a point 
w a s m isse d .

ftrs 0 N E /S )b(jRSt J to G O IN G I c

R A N O * ! *

3 Convenient Locations:

• 3221 Red River
• 3515 Jefferson
• 5th and Neches

Probation Sticks, 
No Bowls for Ags

B y T h e A sso ciated P re s s

T e x a s A&M le a rn e d T u e sd a y th a t 
it co u ld n ’t p la y in th e C otton B ow l 
J a n . I e v en if it w on th e S o u th w e s t! 
C o n fe re n c e foo tb all c h a m p io n sh ip , j
T h a t o p e n s up a fig h t fo r seco n d J 

in 

p la c e 
th e c o n fe re n ce b e c a u s e 
now th e ru n n e ru p te a m w ill be h o st 
In th e C otton B ow l.

tie d 

S o u th ern M e th o d ist a n d T e x a s 
fo r 
C h ris tia n c u rr e n tly a r e 
second w ith 2-1 
re c o rd s. B a y lo r 
a n d R ic e e a c h h a v e lo st tw o g a m e s 
a n d A rk a n s a s th re e .
is 

fo u r 
g a m e s , a n d h a s o nly to b e a t R ic e 
tie fo r th e 
S a tu rd a y 
title , th e n d e fe a t T e x a s on T h a n k s­
g iv in g D a y to w in it u n d isp u ted .

to c lin ch a 

u n d e fe a te d 

A&M 

In 

A rs V io lated H ides

A&M c a n 't p la y rn 

th e C otton 
B ow l b e c a u s e it is on p ro b a tio n fo r 
v io la tin g th e re c ru itin g ru le s. T h e 
NCAA re fu se d T u e sd a y to lift th e 
b an . A&M still c a n w in th e S o u th ­
w est 
ch am p io n sh ip , 
h o w e v e r.

C o n fe re n ce 

T h e p ro b a tio n w a s lifted as f a r 
a s th e S o u th w e st C o n feren ce w a s 
c o n c e rn e d la s t M ay and th e c o n ­
fe re n c e h a s a sk e d to NCAA to a lso 
lift it.

W a lte r B y e rs, e x e c u tiv e s e c r e ­
ta r y of tile NCAA a n d a m e m b e r 
of th e c o u n c il in fra c tio n s c o m m it­
t e e w h ich c o n d u c te d in v e stig a tio n s 
of a lle g ed NCAA code v io latio n s. 
sa id c o u n cil p o lic y h a s b e e n to le t 
th e p r o b a tio n a r y p erio d ru n its full 
le n g th .

In th e c a s e of T e x a s A&M. B y e rs 
sa id , a re p o r t of a new v io la tio n 
h a s b een b ro u g h t b e fo re th e c o u n ­
c il in re c e n t m o n th s a n d th e S o u th ­
w e st C o n fe re n c e h a s not a s y e t h a d 
a n o p p o rtu n ity to stu d y th e re p o r t.
P ric e C o m m e n ts

R d P ric e , U n iv e rsity of T e x a s 
th e 

th is c o m m e n t on 

c o a ch , h a d 
NCAA a c tio n :

“ O u r fe e lin g r e g a r d in g th e p ro ­
b a tio n w a s e x p re s s e d by o u r S outh­
w e s t C o n fe re n c e a c tio n so m e tim e 
ag o . As a bow l p a rtic ip a n t 
th ey 
terrifies a ttra c tio n 
w ould h a v e a 
fo r a n y 
a n d a w o rth y o p p o n e n t 
te a m in th e U n ite d S ta te s .” 

th e 

re fu s a l of 

A th letic d ir e c to r an d h e a d c o a ch 
J e s s N e e ly of R ic e In s titu te , c o m ­
m e n tin g on 
the 
NCAA to lift th e p ro b a tio n , s a id : 
"T h e S o u t h w e s t C o n feren ce 
sp o k e fo r all of u s w h en th e y r e c ­
o m m e n d e d th a t A&M b e re m o v e d 
fro m p ro b a tio n ."

Bryant Just 

Ain't Talking

C O L L E G E STATIO N LB — C oach 
P a u l B ry a n t of T e x a s A&M d e ­
clin ed c o m m e n t T u e sd a y n ig h t on 
th e N C A A 's d e n ia l of a p le a fo r 
re m o v a l of p ro b a tio n a g a in s t th e 
college.

H e said he w ould h a v e n o th in g 
to sa y “ u n til I arn o ffic ia lly n o ti­
fied of th e a c tio n an d h a v e ta lk e d 
w ith m y p e o p le ."

lf he 

A sked 

th o u g h t a c tio n of 
th e NCAA w o u ld a ff e c t h is fo o tb all 
te a m , n o w d riv in g 
th e 
S o u th w est C o n fe re n ce 
ch a m p io n ­
sh ip , B r y a n t re p lie d “ I d o n 't 
k n o w ."

to w a rd 

T he fo o tb all te a m w o n 't be e lig i­
tile C otton Bowl 
th e c o n fe re n c e 

to p la y 

it w in s 

in 

ble 
e v e n 
if 
c h a m p io n sh ip .

T old th a t th e NCAA h a d re f e rre d 
to a new ru le s v io latio n by A&M i 
in m a k in g its a n n o u n c e m e n t th a t j 
th e p ro b a tio n w ould not b e 
m o v ed , B ry a n t sa id s h a rp ly , "W e 
h a v e d one n o th in g .”

Steers Prepare 
For Frog Game

Injuries W ill Play 
Important Part

T h e T e x a s 

lo n g h o r n s w e n t 
th ro u g h a ro u tin e w o rk o u t T u e sd a y j 
in C a r k F ie ld in p re p a r a tio n fo r j 
th e g a m e a g a in s t TOU 

in F o rt 

j W orth S a tu rd a y .

T h e S te e rs s c rim m a g e d a g a in s t! 
T C U 's o ffen se an d d e fe n se , 
th e n I 
clo sed th e d rill w ith w o rk on p u n t­
ing an d r e tu r n s .

I n ju rie s a r e e x p e c te d to p la y an 
! im p o rta n t p a r t in S a tu r d a y 's g a m e , j 
I T h e L o n g h o rn s e s c a p e d w ith no 
: f u r th e r d a m a g e a g a in s t B a y lo r, j 
I a n d B ill C a rric o , W es W y m an , a n d 
! W ill W y m a n sh o u ld b e re a d y for 
j th e F ro g s .
T h a t 

le a v e s o n ly M ike T ra n t. 

j Allen E r n s t, a n d V in ce M a tth e w s | 
on th e in ju re d list, a n d a ll th re e 
a r e probably o u t for th e se a so n .

T h e p ic tu re a t TCU is d iffe re n t. | 
C oach A be M a rtin sa id M o n d ay j 
th a t th is is th e w o rs t se a so n fo r 
in ju rie s tie h a s se e n in 25 y e a rs .

D e p th a t 

th e H o rn ed F ro g e n ­
c a m p m e n t is ru n n in g so low th a t j 
M a r tin m a y h a v e to m o v e V ern o n j 
H a llb e c k , 
la s t j 
y e a r , to g u a rd o r ta c k le .

fu llb a c k 

s ta r tin g 

D ie F ro g g ie s ’ 

list of d o u b tfu l 
ta c k le D on 
in c lu d e s 
p e rf o rm e r s 
C o o p er an d end Jo h n N ik k e i, w ith 
all b u t fo u r s t a r te r s h a v in g so m e 
so r t of in ju ry .

K en W in eb u rg , T C U 's 

to p ru n ­
n in g th r e a t, b ro k e h is n o se a n d a 
J im
a g a in s t T e x a s T e c h : 
to e 
Sw ink 
in ­
ju r y ; C h u ck C u rtis h a s h a d a n a t ­
ta c k of flu, a n d J im m y S h o fn er 
h a s a h u r t sh o u ld er.

lim p in g fro m a 

le g 

is 

O nly V ern o n U e c k e r, B u d d y 
D ik e, J im O zee, an d O ’D a y W il­
lia m s a r e u n d a m a g e d a m o n g th e 
F ro g s ta r te r s .

rp“ p ro b a b ly re g a in h is s ta rtin g 

F o r T e x a s. W ay n e W ash w ill 
left 
jo b , a lte rn a tin g w ith D a n n y 

en d 
M y e rs.

f A l 11 AA DI A-Cf
L U L U M D I M a l

* . 

? : ii

-k- , 

V 

M I T U E D i l
k / u i n c K n

. • -

\

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B y B IL L S H A R P 
T e x a n i n t r a m u r a l < n -nr din ator 

! m a x e d 

sc o rin g
m a rc h w ith a th r e e y a rd a e r ia l to

fin al 

SA E 

th e 

T h e I n tr a m u r a l 

ra c e S. E . N o lley . 

fo o tb all 
its 

s te p n e a r e r 
sw u n g a 
n e a r e r
T u e sd a y n ig h t a s S A E , O ak G ro v e, j 
B ra c k , a n d G oodall-W ooten re g is- j 
te r e d v ic to rie s in th e ch a m p io n sh ip 
p lay .

finish 

W illiam S co tt a n d R o g e r T o la r 

to a 15-9 

triu m p h o v e r ! 

led SA E 
D e lta T a u D e lta . T o la r c lim a x e d 
a SA E d riv e by firin g a th r e e y a rd j 
a e ria l to C h a rle s G re g o ry fo r th e : 
first sco re. H e p a s s e d a g a in 
to 
G re g o ry fo r th e e x tr a point, m a k - ! 
ing it 7-0. A fte r J im W oodson of 
D elta T a u D e lta c a u g h t T o la r he- 
h in d h is g o al fo r a s a fe ty to m a k e 
th e sco re 7-2, S co tt p u lled th e de- I 
cisiv e p la y of th e g a m e fo r SA E. ’
H e ta g g e d H e rsc h e l W ells in th e j 
en d zone fo r a s a fe ty 
to ex ten d 
th e SA E le a d to 9-2 a n d it e n ab le d 
SA E to re ta in a 9-9 tie w hen th e 
D elta sc o re d th e ir first to uchdow n 
in ste a d of lo sin g th e le a d 9-7.

T ile D o lts s c o rin g d riv e th a t tied 
it u p w as c lim a x e d by a IO y a rd 
sc o rin g p a ss fro m H e rsc h e l W ells 
to Jo e R e a d y . W ells p a ss e d to R o b ­
e r t M c E n ty ra fo r th e c ru c ia l e x tra 
poin t th a t tied th e sc o re .

T he D elta 

to be 
fru itle ss h o w e v e r w h en T o la r cli-

ra lly p ro v e d 

of 

T h e fin e a e ria l a r m 

Jo h n
M cG ill a n d 
th e a ll-a ro u n d d e fe n ­
siv e b rillia n c e o f T om E v a n s led 
O ak G ro v e to a 41-6 w in o v e r p re ­
v io u sly u n b e a te n T e ja s . M cG ill 
p a ss e d fo r th r e e sc o re s a n d E v a n s 
b lo ck ed a k ic k a n d in te rc e p te d a 
p a ss fo r tw o o th e rs. B illy p a ss e d to 
J a c k B oone 
th e o nly T e ja s 
•
sc o re . 

fo r 

'Mural Schedule

B A S K E T B A L L S C f f E D I I F

Cia*# B — 7 p . m . — P h i S i g m a K a p p a 
vs. P h i S i g m a D e lt a , P l K app a Alp h a 
vs. S i g m a Alp h a E p s il o n , A IM E vs. 
C a m p u s G uild . M oore H ill vs. R o b e r ts .
7:3 6 — D e l t a T a u D e l t a 
\ s . T h e t a Chi, 
S i g m a N u vs T h e t a XL T w i n P i n e s ss. 
T h e l e m e . 8 : 1 ? — S i g m a P h i E p s i l o n \ s 
T a u D e l t a P h i. B lo m q U is t vs, M c ­
C r a ck en . A I C K E vs. N a v y ROTO. 8:4 8 
B r u n e t t e vs M id n i g h ts , N e w m a n vs. 
A F R O T C , P h i G a m m a D e lt a vs D e lt a 
Chi. 9:71 — T a u Kapp a E p s ilo n vs 
D e l t a e p s i l o n . C liff C our ts vs. F G H - 
S l m k l n s C h o r y o s vs. B lo c k e r 

M u lle t! 

1: 86— S le e p and E a t ( S A E ) 
vs H o u n d D o g s 
' S i g m a C h i h 8: IS— 
C a m p u s T r o t t e r s I K A ) vs D o w n T o w n 
D r u n k s ( D e l t a T a u JJe lt a i 8: 48— P i k e s 
f P I K A i vs. F l e a g e e s ( P h i G a m m a D e l ­
t a . . 9 74 — A P E A K AM G I S (K S )
B e t a B u m s ( B e t a T h e t a P i ) .

Texas, T C U Freshmen 

To M e e t H e re Friday

R o llin g to w a rd a n u n b e a te n s e a ­
son an d th e SWC fre s h m a n football 
c h a m p io n sh ip , th e T e x a s C h ristia n 
in v a d e M e m o ria l S ta d iu m 
W ogs 
F rid a y to ta n g le w ith 
th e T e x a s 
S h o rth o rn s. G a m e tim e is 2 p .m .

T h e W ogs b la s te d 

th e ir 
first 
th r e e o p p o n e n ts, 
a n d a v ic to ry 
o v e r th e Y a rlin g s w ill g iv e th e m 
th e u n official 
fo r 
a t 
cro w n .

le a s t a 

tie 

C oach B ob S c h u lze ’s F ro s h , on 
th e Otho? h a n d , ow n a 2-1 re c o rd 
a n d could th ro w th e r a c e in to a 
tie w ith a w in o v e r th e h e ra ld e d
W ogs.

O n th is y e a r 's te a m re c o rd s , th e 
g a m e m a y tu rn in to a h igh sco rin g 
a ff a ir sin c e b oth e le v e n s h a v e an 
o v e r-a b u n d a n c e of h a c k s c a p a b le 
of s trik in g fire p o w e r on th e g ro u n d 
a n d in th e a ir .

in 1955, 

th e TCU 

fro m A rk a n s a s 

F ro m a n u n im p re s s iv e 0-4-1 r e c ­
o rd 
fre s h m a n 
s ta rte d f a s t a s th e y to o k th e L ittle 
to m a r k e t, 
P ig s 
2(M), in th e ir fir s t o u tin g . T h en th e 
P u rp le P le b e s 
tro u b le 
a g a in s t th e T e x a s A&M F ish b u t 
e sc a p e d w ith 26-14 w in. B a y lo r w as 
th e w in -h u n g ry 
a p u sh o v e r 
W ogs, fa llin g 13-41,

in to 

r a n 

fo r 

B y c o m p a riso n , T e x a s c a u g h t 
fire in th e se co n d h a lf to tr im th e 
In H ouston, 
C ubs, 22 
th e 
seco n d h a lf o u tb u rst
Y e a rlin g s ’ 

to 6. 

Longhorn-Frog 

Rivalry Dates 

Back to 1897

S a tu r d a y ’s g a m e b e tw e e n T e x a s 
a n d TCU wall be th e 42nd m e e tin g 
of th e se tw o sch o o ls. D u rin g th is 
long riv a lr y 
to 
1897, th e L o n g h o rn s h a v e won 27 
of th e tilts , th e F ro g s h a v e c a p ­
tu re d 13 a n d o n e e n d e d in a tie.

t h a t d a te s b a c k 

th e 

fa v o rite o v e r 

T he F ro g s a r e p re s e n tly a 10-12 
poin t 
in v a d in g 
L o n g h o rn s. . a lth o u g h TCU h a s n ’t 
b e a te n T e x a s in F o r t W orth since 
1946, w h e n 
th e y u p s e t a stro n g 
H orn te a m 14-0.
L a s t y e a r 's 

tu s s le In M em o rial 
S tad iu m en d e d in th e m o s t im p re s ­
siv e v ic to ry TC U h a d e v e r sco red 
o v e r T e x a s a s a ll-A m e ric a n J im 
Sw ink r a n ro u g h s h o d a n d h elp ed 
his P u rp le a n d W hite 
te a m m a te s 
s c o re a 47-20 ro u t.

see 

th is 

O fficials a r e p re d ic tin g a crow d 
of so m e 35,000 to 
big 
H o m e co m in g g a m e . A n o th e r a d d e d 
a ttra c tio n w ill be a p re -g a m e c e r e ­
m ony to h o n o r th e in tro d u c tio n of 
th e F ro g a th le tic d ire c to r, L. R 
“ D u tc h ” Viewer in to th e N atio n al 
F o o tb a ll H all of F a m e . TCU p re s i­
d en t M . E . S a d le r w ill m a k e th e 
p re s e n ta tio n w h ic h w a s o rig in a lly i 
sch e d u le d 
th e B a y lo r g a m e , 
b u t p o stp o n e d d u e to b ad w e a th e r.

fo r 

The Pine Room
F eatu ring C o m b o 

W e d ., Thur*., Fri. 
N ig h t s 
ALSO 
S u n d a y A fte rn o o n 
3:30-7:00 

D a n c in g N ig h tly

2824 G uadalupe 
G R 7-0555

fa ile d a s th e R ice O w lets e k ed a 
13-7 d ecisiort. Tho follow ing w eek . 
(he S h o rth o rn s c lip p ed 
th e SM U 
P o n ie s, 12-7, in M e m o ria l S tad iu m

O p p o sin g q u a rte rb a c k s w ill p ro b ­
a b ly b e th e m e n to w a tc h F r id a y . 
ta le n te d m a n -u n d e r 
J a c k S ledge, 
th e W o g s’ 
fro m N ew L ondon, 
an d 
le a d in g p a s s e r 
th e 
a m o n g 
th e b a ll c a rr y in g 
in 
p a c e -s e tte rs 
d e p a rtm e n t.

is 

B o b b y L a c k e y , th e W eslaco w iz­
a rd , 
is a g a in sla te d to c a r r y th e 
Y e a rlin g s ’ h o p es w ith h is a e ria l 
a n d g ro u n d g a m e .

UT Harriers Win 
Three Way Meet

J o e V illa rre a l Rnd W a lte r M c- 
N ew tie d fo r f ir s t p la c e in 20:42 
to le a d T e x a s ’ c ro s s c o u n try te a m 
to a w in o v e r H o w ard P a y n e a n d 
E a s t T e x a s a t H o w ard P a y n e 's 4- 
m ile c o u rs e T u e sd a y .

th e 

It. w a s 

la s t m e e t 

th e 
th e c o n fe re n c e 

fo r 

I>onghorns b e fo re 
m e e t M o n d ay a t A&M.
to 50 fo r 
T e x a s g o t IT p o in ts 
H o w a rd P a y n e a n d 70 
fo r E a s t 
T e x a s. F in is h in g th ird b e h in d V il­
l a r r e a l a n d M cN ew w a s G o rd o n 
fifth . 
R a tc liff. K en S a v a g e w a s 
G e o rg e F o e r s te r six th , a n d D on 
P itn e r e ig h th .

O th e r T e x a s ru n n e rs w e re R o b ­
e r t C ra w fo rd , 
fin ish in g e le v e n th , 
A n d re B o u c h a rd , co m in g In fo u r­
te e n th , a n d B ro o k s P a tr ic k , w ho 
fin ish ed se v e n te e n th . V illa rre a l a n d 
M cN ew c a m e a c ro s s th e fin ish lin e 
side b y sid e, a n d w e re n o t p u sh e d .

O U R S P E C I A L

Lunch Today

S erv ed fro m 11:S0 a rn. to 8:30 p m.

3 L a rge Piece* Fried C h icke n 

Iriih Stew

or H a m b u rg e r Steak 

M a sh e d Potatoes

C o m b in a tio n Sa la d 

Strin g Beans and C o rn 

Dessert

H o t Rolls and C o rn b re a d 

C o ff e e or Tea

6 5

N ow 
a i r -c o n di ti on e d 
for your comfort

rn

D i n e un de r the stars 

in our garten 
1607 San Jacinto

It a l ia n In n

"D e lic io u s Italian F o o d s in a Friendly 
C a n d le lig h t A tm o s p h e re "

STUDENT-STYLED PRICES

806 R e d River 

Ph. G R 7-0665

S HA MP OO
FOR ME N

Form ulated for a man's hair a n d sca lp . 

C onditions while it cleans. 1.25 ai* <o*

I N U N B R E A K A B L E 

P L A S T I C I

S H U L T O N
N ew York * Toronto

A C a m p u s -to -C a re e r C a s e H istory

TR

Don G undersen (rig h t) discussing characteristics o f a transm itting horn on a radio relay lo ver.

Y o u n g m an on a m ountain

If D on G undersen isn ’t in h is office, he’s 
p ro b a b ly on a C alifornia m oun tain top 
m a k in g t e s t s and su rveys prior to the 
ra isin g o f a radio relay tow er.

T h at's part of D on’s jo b as an engineer 
w ith P a c ific T elep hon e and T elegraph 
C o m p a n y . W ith other y o u n g en gin eers 
h e m akes field stud ies, then analyzes the 
data and decides where to locate eq u ip ­
m ent for m obile radio, radio relay and 
point-to-point radio links.

H e has to answ er a lo t o f questions, 
such as “ H ow high m ust the tow ers be f 
H ow m uch will access roads co st? VI hat 
\Khat are
w ill the con trol circ u its co st? 

th e c h a n c e s o f tr a n s m is s io n in t e r fe r ­
e n c e ? ” A nd those are only a few.

“ T he answ ers have to be righ t, too,"
sa vs D on . “T he recom m endations we 
m ake con trol hundreds o f thousands o f 
d o lla rs’ w orth o f con stru ction . T here’s 
no way in the w o d d of ‘b u ry in g ’ a m istake.

“ B u t I lik e r e s p o n s ib ilit y , a n d th e 
chance to m ake real con trib u tion s. T he 
telephone business is g ro w in g so fast, and 
tech n o lo g ica l im provem ents are com in g 
a lo n g in such volum e, that opportunities 
to get ahead are excellent. If the business 
look# rem arkable today, think what it’ll 
be like tw enty years from n o # ! ”

D o n a ld I - C a n d e rw n gra d u a ted from th e t n iv r r iltf 
o f W ash in gton in 1 9 4 9 with a U.S. in E lectrica l E n g i­
n e e r in g . O ther in terestin g career o p p o r tu n itie s ex U t 
in all B ell T e le p h o n e C o m p a n ies, B ell T e le p h o n e Labo­
ratories, H e»tern E lectric and San dia C o rp o ra tio n , 
l o u r p la cem en t officer eau give io u m ore in fo r m a tio n .

B I L L
T I L I P H O N I 
• V S T I M

 Wednesday, Nov, !4, 1956 THE DAILY TEXAN Page A

UT to H ost Editors 
From Latin America

New Brochure Gives 
Key to Winning Jobs

O RAN GE JACKETS surpass new member Bev Pee wr e she is
?>g supper Tuesday n:ghr in traditional tapping ceremonies. Also 
©sen *or merrbensh p were 18 other University coeds. (See story

Frogs Select Mate 
By Call, Blair S a y s

the m o st in W Y CLEAM*

Open 7:00 a.rn. to 6:00 p.rn.
M onday through Saturday 
5IO W . 19tH St. Corner N u e c e r 
Laundry Service

rn PRIZE 

PLUS
l|j, A Date
' With
ovember's
GOM T

6 -Turkish Club, International Cen­

ter.

7— F ra te rn ity Presidents Council, 

P h i Delta Theta Hou^e,

7 Longhorn F ly in g Club, “ S " H all

7 :3 0 - Professor 

J . N . Thompson 
to address Texas Society of P ro ­
fessional Engineers. Ex p erim e n ­
tal Science Building 115.

7:3 0 — San Angelo Club, Texas 

Union 309.

A Talent Com m ittee ‘on cam pusL 

Texas Union 315

R 

"S ta g e Door,” Stephen F Aus­

A Catholic Philosophy clr*vs, N ew ­

tin High School.

man Classroom.

R 15 - 

P.adio and television pro­
gram . "M in d s of M en.” R adio 
and Television Club.

Single Breasted Suits 
made from doubles

• A l t e r a t i o n s 

* R e | » a ir*

ANDY ROJAS
E x p e r t t a il o r in g 
*5 1 2 G u a d a lu p e — G U 2-5061

Is in t o w n

Hundreds of 
Lovely Frame 
/
Designs! 

EXPERT SHOE REPAIR
• Modern Equipment
• Key* M a d e
• 10% O ft

DALLAS HOLFORD 
OPTICIAN
T w o C o n v e n ie n t L o c a tio n s 

Goodyear Shoe Shop
O ff The D r a g on 23rd S tre e t

10« E a s t 19th a t W i c h i t a : L R 7-1885 
( . I i 7-7943
30.T C a p i t a l N a t l H i d e ; 

HERE ARE YOUR OLD GOLD

PUZZLE NO. 16

PUZZLE NO. 17

START
NOW!

WIN A 
WORLD 
TOUR 
FOR TWO

C L U E : Established by a we*
law yer, this school wa* the ti 
college to have scientific laboi

YOU’LL GO FOR 
OLD GOLDS

Cither R E G U L A R . K I N G S I Z E or 
the G R E A T N E W F I L T E R S

Old Golds taste terrific! The reason 
Old Golds give you the best 
tobaccos. Nature- 
ripened tobaccos . . .

SO RICH 
SO LIGHT, 
SO GOLDEN 
BRIGHT!

C L U E : Th is midwest u niversity is con- 
ducted by the Congregation of the H oly 
Crow. A field house on the campus here 
is a memorial to a great football coach.
A K S W V R 

_______________________ _

Ahi ma

A ddr eta 

, ,

C tty ------------------- 
College

St/IU

H o ld until you have completed al! 24 pussies

PUZZLE NO. 18

C L U E : A railroad magnate gave l l , OOO.OOO
to help found this Southern university, 
Among it# alumni ta writer Robert Penn 
W atren.

Xn mr _ 

A ddr tat

: Otters_ _____________________________
Hold uatil you have completed all 24 puuii

l* t Prize: W O R L D T O U R F O R TW O 
or $5,000 C A S H 

2nd Priztf: Trip to Pori*
3rd-6th Prize*: Trip* to Berm uda 
7th-16th Prize*. R C A Hi-Fi set* M a rk IV 
17»h-86th Prize*: B rook* Bro*, 

w ardrobe certificate*

boo*stote or by writ rg: 
burn Foundation, Bonham

BEST TASTE YET 
IN A FILTER

CIGARETTE