SMU Qu clasts T exas ,

 20-19

By JIM MONTGOMERY
A sso cia te Sports Editor
H eartb reak waited in th e end zone for Texas 
here S aturday as a pounding Longhorn second 
half surge fell sh o rt one point and SMU won, 
20-19.

Behind 20-0 when the third q u a rte r opened, 
the m ud sm eared S teers staged one of the most 
gallant comebacks ever seen in Memorial Stadium 
by bouncing off the ropes to score th ree times.

T exas’ last touchdown came with only 3:15 
left in the game and altered the scoreboard to 
20-19. W alter Fondren, generally sure death on 
conversions, kicked wide to the right, however,

a n d th a t w as all f o r the O r a n g e .

Tom my G entry, who two weeks ago converted 
twice as SMU beat Rice 14-13, again provided 
the Pony m argin. The sure-footed Pony co-captain, 
k ic k e d true afte r SMU’s first and last scores.

The longhorns, who previously this season had 
second half difficulties, reversed the pattern Sat­
urday. The Steers collapsed in the first half, 
touchdowns and 2:6 
allowing th ree M ustang 
yards offense, then stopped the Ponies with only 
IO yards in the final 30 m inutes while rolling to 
181 yards and 19 points themselves,

SMU took th e opening kickoff and went 82 
yards on 18 plays t o 'score. The M ustangs used

a spread version of the T with both ends and a 
halfback spread wide. Most of the yardage came 
on end sweeps and off tackle.

When the drive stalled on the UT 13, qu arter­
back Charlie Arnold threw 13 yards to G entry 
on fourth down for the score. The catch was vig­
orous]:/ disputed as most observers thought Gen­
try nabbed the ball on a bounce.

The Steer offense, which didn’t generate a first 
down until 13:10 were gone in the second quarter, 
failed to function and they were forced to punt.

SMU 

couldn’t 

move again until 

the second

Period, vvhen they drove 88 yards in nine plays 
to? their next touchdown, G entry again scoring 
on a pass from Arnold. Jack 
Hobbs blocked G entry’s kick.
P ony reserv es w ent 62 yard s for 
the third SMU score, w hich ca m e 
m id w ay 
second quarter.
Q uarterback Larry Click threw 35
yards to D an Bowden in the end 
zone on a n ea tly executed fake line 
huck w hich clea red Bowden behind 
defender Fondren.

the 

in 

T e x a n

‘First College D a i l y in the So u th ’

VO L. 56 Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, S U N D A Y , NOVEMBER 4, 1956

Eight Pages Today

NO. 60

News in 
Brief...

By Th** Associated Pre*#

Russia Hits H u n g a r y 

 Speed Named
Celia ,
Outstanding by Dads

As the la st half began, m ost of 
the 35,000 fans settled back behind 
rain protection to w atch the slaugh- 
ter.

T exas w a sn ’t buying any, how­
ever Fondren, J im m y W elch, and 
Joe C lem ents, w ho played his b est 
g a m e of 
the 
Steers on a 59-yard scorin g drive, 
m ostly on th* ground.

the season , paced 

W ilson Score- 

Th* touchdown ca m e on a w eird 
pass p lay from C lem ents. The ball 
was d eflected in the end zone and 
grabbed at the nine-yard line by 
guard Don W ilson, w ho bulled 
through 
to 
score.

the *surprised P on ies 

Wi th G e n e r a l A tt a c k

V IENNA 
erful R ussia! 
launched a 
g e n e r a l attack on H ungary and its 
capital Sunday without w arning!

Celia B uchan, U n iversity sw eet- 
\ ire- 
arid Speed Carroll, 
Sunday, N ov, 4 Pow- president of die Students’ A ssocia- 
lion, w ere nam ed m ost oustanding 
girl and boy af the U niv ersity in 
the ninth annual D ad s’ D ay pro­
the 
gram Saturday m orning 
T exas U nion M ain Lounge.

“ R u ssian 

f orc es 

[h eart 

in 

Stanley M E rskm e of Midland 
w as elected president of the D a d s’ 
A ssociation. C hosen v ice-p residents 
w ere H. M. Adkins, A m arillo;
w

Colonel D . H arold B yrd , D a lla s; 
C. W. Cahoon J r., W ichita F a lls; 
H arry W, F erg u so n , H ouston; 
M. A. Olson, San Antonio; R ichard 
ti. Sim on, F ort Worth; John L. 
Tom pkins, Corpus C hristi; W. F . 
W eed, B eau m on t; and Sam D. 
Wolfe, Sherm an.

Bob A rm strong of Austin w a s 
elected treasu rer and D ean W. I). 
Blunk, secreta ry .
P resentation 

aw ards w a s

of 

possession, m ovin g 55 y a rd s

Fondren m issed the conversion. 
m ade by Mr. E rskine. He w a s a s­
T exas scored again on their n ext 
sisted by R ichard B lalock, out­
on
going Assot iation president, and
runs, 
Dr. Cl P. Boner, vice-p resident o f j w eR"HCrombine<l p a sses and 
ta lly ca m e 3:15 deep in the 
the Main U niversity. Lloyd H ayes, 
president of tho Students A ssoria- 
f°ur*h period on a lunge by Fon­
tina, W I ailed the dads on behalf " rt‘n rom an inch or tw o out. The 
kick w as good, and SMU led 20-13.
of the students. 
headed 
goalw ard
tirne th ey got the
m arch featuring Clements*
and Bob
B ryant. W elch, w ho w as Texas* 
leading runner with 15 yards on IO

The program began w ith regis- 
tration. follow ed by entertainm en t 
by students 
in the U nion’s M ain I 
Lounge. M iss Buchan w as m istress I Pa sse s to Joe L osack 
of c e r e m o n ie s 

S?eers 

^ e 

g a n g sters h a v e be­
trayed u s,” saki a H ungarian new s 
a g en cy (M TD m essa g e from Bud­
a p est to the A ssociated P r e ss 
in 
V * ana.

troops 

“ The R ussian 

suddenly 
attacked B udapest and the w hole 
country. T hey opened fire on e v ­
erybody in Hungary. I? is a general 
attal k .”

MT! said Janos H adar, H unga­
rian C om m unist party secreta ry ,
form ed a new governm ent, sided 
with the R ussi m s and has begun 
to “ a n n ihiliate the counter-revolu­
tion.”

V i t a l Pipeline Blasted
re- In Syria, S topping O i l

Coaches, Old 

Times

Discussed by

Dads

for D ad s’ D a y 

The m a ss of people that clogged . father of 

junior Ken B rougher.
the first floor of tho U nion Building j com m ented. “ I don't think there is
Saturday 
talked 
anything w rong w ith th e co a ch . I f s 
about football co a ch es, old tim es, 
som ething w rong w ith 
the b oys. 
and “ how things have ch a n g ed .” 
Som ething h a s killed th e football 
heart at T exas. The boys are not 
tough enough. Why, they slap in­
stead of ta c k le .”

B E IR U T . Lebanon - Arab s a b o ­
teurs struck back a t B ritain and 
F ra n ce Saturday.

v ita l pipeline 

The first reported blow blasted 
a 
and 
stopped a great flow of oil from
lin g to the M editerranean and the b la m , and
c h a m p i o n s 
W est.
White.

in Syria 

The Iraq P etroleum Co. pipeline
w a s reported blown up at 
three 
points. The governm ent of Iraq 
confirm ed ?hat the flow o f oil had 
been stopped.

4Israel to Accept Peace 

l f E g yp t W i l l , ’ Says Ebon

U N IT E D NATIONS, N. Y. —
Isra eli A m bassador Abba Khan 
said Saturday night his governm ent 
had authorized him 
to announce 
that it would a ccep t the U N cea se- ! university
fire if E gypt would do so. 

lo n g h o r n players 

As the m en stood talking in little 
groups about football, m ost of the 
talk did not concern present or re­
cent 
the 
but 
such T exas 
days of old, w hen 
.Slippery
g rea ts a s Tom E nnis, 
Sw ede Sw en son w ere 
the O range and
o f 

One o f the old-tim ers ask ed , “ Do 
you rem em b er ‘Shorty’ Nowotnv ? 
Ile w a s a ch eerlea d er back in ’24, 
Now h e ’s D ea n of Student L ife .”

The conversation turned to Ed 
P rice's resignation from his posi­
tion as head football coach.

H. R . Clark, 

father of form er 
ch eerlea d er H arley Clark, 
head 
said, “ I think 
it w ill be for the 
betterm ent of the team and the 
i f s just one of 
U n iversity. But. 
those things that happen at e v ery

M ercer H . P arks. H ouston alum*
UN S ec reta ry G eneral D a g H am - nu* and fath er of freshm an N ancy 
m arskiold p reviously had receiv ed F e y P ark s, said. "Ed P ric e is a 
a m e ssa g e from Egypt a c c e p tin g < v ery resp ecta b le gen tlem an, and 
the cea se-fire resolution on the con- from that standpoint, the loss will
be very reg rettab le. I f s a sham e 
dition 
and 
you can't be a gentlem an and win 
F r a n c e a g reed to end their a ttack s.
football g a m e s at the sa m e tim e 
B ritain and F ra n ce rejected the 

Israel, B ritain 

that 

As 
the d iscu ssion groups con­
cluded 
their talks and began to 
the M ain 
m ake 
into 
their w a y 
B allroom , one alum nus uttered the 
oft-heard rem a rk , “ This p lace sure 
has changed sin ce I w a s a fresh ­
m a n .”

Faculty and Staff Give 

$12,500 to United Fund

The U n iv ersity ’s facu lty and staff 
h a v e contributed approxim ately 
$12,500 to the Austin U nited Fund. 
This 
is m o le than one-half of the 
U niversity's $21,860 quota.

Jack M aguire w ho is in charge 
<»f the U n iv ersity 's drive, u rges d e­
partm ents and bureaus to turn in 
reports by the first of the w eek. 
Reports have been turned 
in by 
the departm ents 
three-fourths of 

: and bureaus.

Tho program included th e Kappa 
Alpha Theta and P hi G am m a D elta 
.q u a rtets, a pantom im e by Julie 
I Lane, Lapp P arlon, and Janiel 
Hooten, and Bob A rm strong at the 
guitar. M usic w as furnished by the 
Longhorn D ance B and.

T h e program w as photographed 
and w ill be telev ised on “ T exas in 
R ev iew .”

Vaccine Shots 
Brought to Close

Salk v a ccin e sh ots tem porarily 
ended F rid a y for U n iv ersity stu­
dents with "disap poin tin g” results. 
Dr. Paul White, d irector of the 
Health C enter, said.

M ore than TOO inoculations w ere 
given in a five-d ay period. “ This 
w a s 
less than one tenth o f w hat 
w e should have h a d ,” D r White 
com m ented and added 
the 
H ealth C enter had planned for ten 
to tw elve thousand shots.

that 

T he second 

inoculation of 

the 
in four to six 
v a ccin e w ill begin 
that 
w eeks, but Dr. W hite said 
there m ust 
lie a dem and by the 
students before the H e il th Center 
w ill again consider givin g the first 
series of shots.

T h e G a m e a t a G la n c e

SM U T ex.
F irst D owns ................ 14 
15
120
N et Y ards R ushing . . 154 
Y ards Gained P assin g 102 
131
P a sse s ............................. 7-10 14-22
0
P a sse s Intercepted by 
Punts (num ber) 
6
........ 
37 3 37.5
Punting a v e r a g e 
F u m b les L o s t 
I
 
P en a ltie s 
.......................9-55 2-23

I 
6 

0 

ca rries, fum bled to SMU on th* 
j fiv e, how ever.

The Stubborn, fired-up Longhorn.* 
slid w eren't through. A pen alty 
nullified a M ethodist com pletion on 
I T 's 30, put the hall on the P on y 
one-yard line, and forced a punt. 
Eldon M oritz returned to SMU * 
31. On 
first down, C lem ents hit 
Bryant, w hom SMU could seldom 
■cover on p ass p lays, a? the P on y 
18.

C lem ents D rives O ver

W elch slash ed to the se v en on a 
draw play. and C lem ents then took 
ov cr. The slend er Steer quarter­
back ran two 
straigh t keepers, 
scoring on the second one from 
five yards out as the P onies clutch­
ed v a in ly at his low-running, hard- 
driving form .

A fter Fondren m issed the goal, 
J. T. Seaholm recovered Moritz* 
08-side kick a t the SMU 48, and 
• See SM ITTEN AS. P a g e 5>

Underage? Vote A nyw ay Jucll R ee V C S C h O S d l

ROY BEDICHEK

c ea se-fii e.

John R. B rougher of C alvert,

Outstanding 'Tapped'

Last year o n ly 58 per cent of 
the U n iversity 
faculty and staff 
contributed to the fund M em bers 
of the drive hope that this y ea r a 
larger p ercen tage w ill contribute

The student presidential poll w ill 
be T uesday, as U n iv ersity students 
- of voting a g e or not -will have 
the opportunity 
their 
preferen ces for P resid en t.

to e x p ress 

Friars Select Five New Members

F iv e new m em b ers w ho have 
been tapped by the F ria rs, honor­
a ry o rgan ization for m en. are Har­
ley C lark, Lloyd H a y es, B. I). Mc­
K inney, Clov is M orrisson J r., and 
Sam R. P erry.

“ The tow n had then a population 
of 4,000 w ho w ere served bv six ­
teen sa lo o n s,” Mr. B ed ich ek re­
ca lled w ith a ch u ck le, “ and. m y 
efforts w ere not a p preciated, either 
by the principal a d v ertisers o r the 
man w h o held the m ortgage on the
The m em b ers w ere se le c te d for
P l a n t . I w a s sab otaged , a lso , from | outstanding .scholarship, leadership,
the in sid e a s som e of m y printers 
good c h a r a c t e r , and u n selfish n ess 
would often g et too drunk to get 
M e m b e r s w o r k 
individually
the paper out on tim e and in w a g ­
tow ards a b o n er U n iv ersity . 
gish m oods would m a k e 
libelous 
typograp hical errors.

Goodfellow and YMCA treasu rer, j 
and serv ed on 
the N ational Stu­
d en ts’ A ssociation D esegregation 
the student 
Sub-C om m ission and 
body p resid en t’s 
cabinet. Clark 
the 1955-561 
w as 
N ational Independent Stud ents’ A s - j 
soc I at ion Convention.

co o rd in a to r of 

on the C entral Rnund-Cp C om m it­
tee, is a d ele g a te to the N ational 
Students’ A ssociation, and a m e m ­
ber on P resid en t W ilson’s A dvisory 
Council. He 
is a D istinguished 
Army ROI C M ilitary Student.

law
is a m em b er of D elta
Lloyd H ayes, a b u siness a d m in is-! Sigm a P i. Sigm a Iota E psilon. Al-
l>elta Phi,

student, is a past president i Pb;i 9 h i O m ega, Phi 

B. D . M cKinney, a 

Student, 

senior 

tra’tion 

| of 

K reshm an q *,,,, u preslrtpnt

and Silver Spurs,

"O nce I had to burn an entire 
edition to avoid a ch a rg e o f libel.

W h e n Husky Voice 
Answers, H a n g Up, 

H arley Clark, m ajoring in philo- of the Stud ents’ A ssociation, treas- 
M cK inney is attorney general of 
urer of the U niversity YMCA and 
the Students’ A ssociation, student 
a m em b er o f the Board of D irer- assem b ly m a n , and trea su rer o f the 
tors. H e is recording secreta ry of j Great Issu es C om m ittee. He is on 
Phi G am m a D elta, co-chairm an of the Board of G overnors of Law 
the C am pus Chest, and U n iv ersity I School, E yes of T ex a s C opyright 
rep resen tative to the Student Con- C om m ittee, Sujdent A dvisory Colin - 
feren re on World A ffairs. H a y es is : cif, E x-Students' A ssociation, and 
a m em b er o f Silver Spurs, serv es * T e x a s L a w R eview E d itor.a1

sophy and governm ent, is p r u d e n t 
of the T eja s Club and c o c h a ir m a n 
of R eligious E m p h asis W eek. Ile 
is a m em b er of the C owtioys and 
w a s the 1955-56 head y ell leader.
On the C om m ittee for H igher E du­
cation, h e se rv e s a s d irector of 
student a ctiv ities. Clark w a s a

lo ca l w inner of 

is also a Q uizm aster 

the Delta- Law' Fraternity, Phi E ta 
financial adv isor of 

Board. A 
N athan Rurkan M em orial Compot!- j Sigm a, and 
tion in E ssa y s on C opyright Law, J Sigm a Phi Epsilon,
M cKinney 
and G oodfellow , 

Sam R. Perry has served as 
| secreta ry and president of Silver
j Spurs and a s a m em b er of the 
Conduct; 
and Code C om m ittee, 
V arsity C arnival, and chairm an of 
the Rush C om m ittee. He is a m em ­
ber of P hi Alpha D elta Legal 
Student G overnm ent
F ratern ity, 
*”£•*■> R eorganization C om m ittee. Student
A 
1 A ssem bly, and the R epresentative

Clovis M orrisson Jr. is a second- 
y ea r law' student, chairm an of the 
Union A ctivities Council and m em ­
ber of the U nion Board of D irec­
tors, P resident W ilson’s Student. 
A dvisory Council, Student Body
.. 
, 
President s C abinet, anti a m em b er' . 
of the Silver Spurs, He is chairm an 
of the I dues?ion D ivision, T exas
Y? 
_ i P erry, a m em ber of th e Inter-
f 
Umon 
Forum Speakers t om - 
fi * e m ity Council, is iv h captain
..... 
QAI 
m itten, T exas Union 1954, and co­
and vice-president of L am bda Chi
chairm an of the C am pus P a rtic i­
Alpha.
pation C om m ittee, Round-Up, 1956.

P a rty steerin g co m m ittee

-ifvEc 

. . 

r, 

u 

’ 

, 

i

i

,

.

 

 

 

M orrisson is a Goodfellow, 1955, 
l#h Alpha

is a m em b er of 

and 

new' m em b ers 
T ex a s Union.

A scroll w ith fo e n am es of the
is on d isplay at

As Most Beautiful

Judi R e e v e s ’s selection es 

th* 
Mast B eautiful Freshm an girl w as 
announced 
the H om ecom ing 
Dance Saturday night.

at 

M iss R eeves, an E nglish m ajor, 
was v ery surprised at winning th* 
Mica contest and said. “ I ’m so 
happy I have no word* to ex p ress 
it.”

She w as presented w ith a neck­
lace which was 
inscribed “ I T ’s 
Most Beautiful F reshm an, '56” on 
she 
front and her nam e on the 
back. She also receiv ed a 15-hour 
charm course.

M iss R eev es is an Alpha G am m a 
is a Spookier, and 

D elta pledge, 
it on the F la sh Card com m ittee.

She w as a drum m ajorette at 
Angleton, w here she attended high 
school.

Hail Reported Doing Fine 
After Intramural Injury

: silon president, who w 

Tom tm Ha l . Sigm a Alpha E jv 
injured in 
foot b a it 
is reported to be 
in B rackenridge Hospi­

intram ural p ractice 

an 
g a m e Thursdav 
doing fine 
tal.

Forty Acres

And 

then 

the would-b* 
th ere’s 
R om eo w h o w a s giving a pretty 
Tn-INarm coed foe line all leading 
up to asking for a date for Satur­
day night 

But m idw ay rn his spiel, 

the 
phone 
for her. Yep, you 
gu essed it — another “ How bout 
Saturday n ight?” guy.

rang 

"Why no, I ’m not doing anything 
Saturday night,” she said into the 
receiver. “ Why, y e s; I d 
love it. 
It’s a date."

Then she turned to the sheepish 

R om eo on the couch.

‘ And you w ere sa> m g 

. J*

—B IT ) MIMS

CLOVIS MORRISSON JR.

SAM PERRY

DID HE C A T C H IT? The Referee said yes" 
end SMU e nd Tom Gentry scores his first t o u c h ­
in c o ' e c e play. Texas' halfback C ia :"
d ow n 

>reak

’ ^
SM U a et- th e e r st c? three

m'e

up 

Council Assigned Job 
O f Picking New Coach

C onsideration of a new football; 

ooaeh at the U n iv ersity w a s the 
m ain order o f b u sin ess this w eek­
end at the Board of R eg en ts m eet­
in g in A ustin.

The job of picking a n ew head 
football co a ch for the em battled 
Longhorns w a s a ssig n ed 
the 
A thletic C o u n c il , who will have 
their recom m en d atio n ! read y he 
fore Jan uary I.

to 

to 

Th* Council w ill m eet Monday to; 
con sid er w hether It w ill hire tw o I 
m en 
r ep la ce outgoing Head 
C oach Ed Prs re and refiring Ath­
letic D irector D ana X. Fable, or 
com b in e the jobs of head football 
co a ch and a t h l e t i c director for one 
rn sn.

in the 

One sidelight o f the search for a 
new person to lead the fortunes of 
T exas e lev e n s 
future has 
been a 
la th er an onym ous c a m ­
paign on the U n iversity ca m p u s in 
the support of Vernon Brookes. 
B rookes 
is, as far as T exan re­
sc a n h * an tell, an o ran ge rancher 
in A lam eda, C alifornia,

B rookes has been rep resented to 
U n iv ersity s t u d * rn s as having* 
coached in high schools and rolled 
up a record of 84 w in s, 5 lo sses, 
and a fie.

H ow ever hic existent e, qualifi­
cations. or w illin g n ess to coach at 
T exas a re sui! m uch in doubt 

In o th er business, 

the R egen ts 
rea ffirm ed their policy regarding

the Univer-1 
political sp eech es on 
sk y ca m p u s, T his w a s 
in an sw er 
to an appeal by the U n iv e r sity ’s 
Young R epublicans, Y oung D em o ­
crats, and Law Students for S e\ 
en.son. T he groups had s .cued 
petition to P resident W ilson to let 
US Senator A lbert G ore sp eak on 
the cam p u s. 

,

The R eg en ts decided also tiiat 
ad m in istra tiv e steps b e taken to 
cla rify the policy on this m atter, 
to prevent further confusion.

Also, the Board approved the en­
tire air conditioning project of the 
U n iv ersity 's Main L ibrary. P re­
viou sly, it w as thought that funds 
would b e ava ila b le for only h alf of 
the job.

Emeritus D irector 
Bedichek Retires

ti-., 

the 

liquor

flow w h ile 

Tho upshot w a s that 
continu ed to 
sore, e s of the H eadlight dried up ’ 
In m o re recen t y e a r s Mr. B e d i­
chek h a s b ecom e renow ned a s a 
n aturalist and w riter. A m ong his 
books a r e “ K arankaw a C ountry,” 
“ A dventures w iii a T ex a s N atur­
a lis t.” and a new h isto ry of die 
In tersch o la stic L eague.

Bv BEN WOOII

R o y B ed ich ek , director e m e r itu s ' 
the Bureau of P ublic School 
of 
Serv ice and the U n iversity Inter­
sch o la stic L eague 
las? 
IO y e a rs of serv ice.
w eek a fte r 
“ B e d i,” as his friends rail him, 
has 
th*' 
instrum ental 
L ea g u e’s grow th to the la rg est or-, 
gani/.alion of its kind rn the world

retired 

been 

in 

“ No on e m an m a k es an o r g a n i-. 
zn t ion a s big as 
the U n iversity 
In terscholastic L eague ” Mr. Bedi­
titular 
said . “ He m a y be 
chek 
head and he 
its 
in 
influential 
councils, but it ta k es m any, m any 
individuals to carry on and develop 
such a w ork.”

Mr, B ed ichek w a s first a ssociated 
the L eague rn 1914. Three 
w ith 
y ea rs 
la te r he b eca m e athletic 
director, and he then b e c a m e d irec­
tor of the L eague in 1922.

lea g u e . A lm ost 

D ra m a tics, c o m m ercia l contests, 
m ath, m u sic, journ alism , speech, 
sp ellin g, and w riting a re p a rt of 
the 
e v e r y high 
school in T ex a s is a m em b er of 
the L eagu e, and thousands o f stu­
dents m a k e the annual spring pil­
g rim a g e to A ustin for the contests.
Mr. B edichek w as the city editor 
.San Antonio E x p r e ss. He 
of the 
; once w orked 
in a W est V irginia 
coal m in e, and has been a steno­
grapher for a strict and eloquent 
Boston divine. The la tter o ccu p a ­
tion a ffected his 
style 
somewhat.

litera ry 

A nother tim e he rode a b icy cle 
from E d d y to D em in g , N . M.. to 
b ecom e secreta ry of the Cham ber 
of C om m erce there during a boom 
period L ater he b e ca m e the editor 
of the local new spaper and started 
a prohibition crusade.

’Ed P rice is stepping down as the 
L onghorn football ro a ch D ecem b er 
SI, and D ana X , B ible wall retire 
from his job as a th letic director 
n e x t year*

Frank L eahy, N otre D am e's 
g r ea t fo rm er head football coach- 
a th letic d irector, h a s been 
inter­
v iew ed bv ex-stu d en ts and J Au­
b re y G ooch of F ort Worth, i .cany 
e x p re sse d 
in becom ing 
a th le tic d irector and “ football sup­
e r v is o r ’' at T ex a s, a cco rd in g to an 
A sso cia ted P r e ss report.

Interest 

L eahv h a s said he d o esn ’t wan? 
th e job of head football coach as 
h e prom ised p layers and o fficials 
at. N otre D a m e when he retired in 
1953 that h e w ould not take a head 
co a ch in g job.

H is ch o ice for th e head coaching 
sp o t, one o f the ex-st.udents told 
th e AP, would Ste Rob M cBride. 
M cB ride w a s an assistant, to Leahy 
w h ile he roached a t Notre D am e. 
R e quit coach in g w hen L ea h y left 
N otre D a m e and is now in private 
b u siness

£

told 

H ow ever, no one h as b een offi­
c ia lly contacted for th e job, it w as 
inted out at the R e g e n ts’ m eet- 
g Saturday.
U n iversity P resid ent L ogan Wil­
to n 
the R eg en ts Saturday, 
‘‘W e’re not in terested in the win- 
jit-any-cost ty p e of co a ch . It is ex ­
tr e m e ly im portant in order to keep 
a b alance in the a th letic program 
th a t w e g et a m an w ho rea lizes 
th e y are students first and ath­
le te s seco n d .”

R egen t C hairm an Tom S ea ly of 
M idland said, “ We w ouldn't w ant 
anyone w ho would w ink a t h e re­
cru itin g regu lation s of the South­
w est C onference. H ow ever, w e 
w ould w ant a coach w ho som e day 
ca n help u s beat O klah om a.”

Southern Grants 
Open to Graduates

Seniors gradu ating 

in January 
or June can w in fellow sh ip s total­
in g m ore than $4,500 if th ey plan to 
pursue a ca reer in c o lleg e teach ­
in g in the South,

of 

one 

T he University is 

25 
sch ools w orking w ith the Southern 
F ello w sh ip s Fund, w hich fin ances 
tile program 
to en cou rage high­
ranking sen io rs in A rts and Sci­
en c es to w ork tow ard a ca reer in 
co lle g e teach in g.

G rants a re on a th ree-y ea r basis, 
with $1,000 a s the first-year aw ard.
51,500 during the second y ea r, and 
$2,000 the third y ea r.

In addition, the fellow ship pays 
th e stu d en t’s tuition fe e s and a de­
pen dency 
th at m ay 
a llow an ce 
am ount to $700 a y ea r.

includ es D r 

A lo ca l co m m ittee, appointed to 
sc reen a p p lica n ts for the fellow ­
ships, 
r a t e U n iv e r sity coed has 
Archibald 
L ew is, a sso cia te p rofessor of h i s - . u n m a licio u sly been g iv in g possible
to ry ; D r. E rnest L ovell, a sso cia te 
p rofessor of E nglish ; and D r. Wil
liam L ivingston, a sso c ia te profes- ber w hen she listed it on her cards I
so r of governm ent.

He's N o t the G i r l
One 

She w a sn ’t too sure of her num-

d a tes a rough tim e.

should 

students 

A co m m ittee sp o k esm a n said in­
terested 
inquire 
about the program as soon a s pos­
sib le, be< ause p relim in ary appli­
cations m u st be considered by mid- 
N ovem b er,

Today: Cool w ith Rain

The w ea th er Sunday w ill b e cool 
and cloudy w ith o cca sio n a l rain 
and thundershow ers. The low will 
be 48 d eg rees in the rnnrrwng and 
the high, 6G in the afternoon.

hut w ent ahead and w rote a num­
ber down. N ow w hen m en who 
know her. hut not her correct phone 
num ber, g ive her r buzz th ey get 
a h usky voiced answ er.

to 

talking 

T h e y ’re 

the Austin 
Chief of P olice The coed WTOte 
the c h ie f’s unlisted num ber.
And an Austin w om an 

is a ls o : 
gettin g an unusual num b er o f phone 
ca lls. T he Phi K appa Psi, fraternity- 
listing 
the Student D irectory 
is in error and sh e ’s g ettin g their i 
calls The correct 
fratern ity is GR 6-5068.

listin g for the 

in 

 Bungey, November 4, 1956 THE DAILY TEXAN Page I

T E X A N

w a * * *

N E W S
O’-
77>/r H a7 
in Headlines

• Sundae :

BIG 3 CALLS URG E NT U N 
SESSION; FIG H TIN G RAGES 
ON IN BU D A PEST

- F o rt W orth S tar-T elegram

• Manila v ;

RUSSIANS TO L EA V E BUDA­
P E S T

—San Antonio E x p re ss

• T u e sd a y :
ISR A E L I 
INVASION ROCKS 
ARAB WORLD; NEW FAC! O F 
I AST E U R O P E SHA PES U P 
—The C hristian Science M onitor

• ll edRcsdav :

PO W E R FU L BR ITISH FORCES 
S P E E D TO SUEZ

—San Angelo S tan d ard Tim es

• Thursday :

ANGLO-FRENCH FO R C E HITS 
SHIPS, A IR FIE L D S

- T h e D aily Texan

• Friday:

INVASION FO R CES MOVING 
ON SUEZ

—The San Antonio Light

• Saturday;
BRITISH , 
FO R SUEZ ZONE INVASION

F R EN Cl I 

PO ISED 

P A N O R A M A
J U tPf I V

■$

—«3\iv,' -r^vr*-*’* 

"m*—.... 

. 

*£.- nm-*'*-

Britain, France Move to Suez 
As U N Pleads for Cease-Fire

As a •'Men in the UN w as taking
place, 
the R ussians w ere m oving 
their forces back tow ard B udapest 
■ encircling all H ungarian airp o rts 
a fte r w ithdraw ing 
them W ednes­
day.

to he 

thought 

Action w as 

the 
result of P re sid e n t Im re N agy’s 
th a t H ungary w as 
announcem ent 
pulling out of K rem lin -dom inn ted 
W arsaw P act and claim ing neutral 
freedom from any governm ent 

P resident N agy T hursday asked 
the UN to tak e notice of the an­
nouncem ent of Hungary s neutral- 
it v.

Ti

resolution 

While an unprecedented m eeting 
-if the United N ations G eneral As­
sem bly d rafted a 
to 
m eet lsra e li-F g y p tia n fighting, the 
R ussians sfeathily m oved 
forces 
back into rcbollion-torn H u n g ary ,
G eneral As -

bly w as 
to session F rid a y 
night to m eet the 
th rea t 
to tile in­
te rn a tio n a lly r e c ­
ognized right of a 
Ie its own form of 
tout intervention b\

Globus-
Focus
country to de 
governm ent w 
a foreign pow 
D ie 1 ;* net 
64-5 w ith 6 a1 
m ed iate 
coal 
fighting count
a statem ent to E ngland 
asking tho two pow ers to absta n 
from 
th e Suez 
vicinity.

ii A ssem bly vote 
-stentions for an in 
e-fire betw een 
th 
des. It also include 
md F ra rn

landing troops 

in 

ift. n

of
fro

uppc

in

ho ut
cd to w it 
Canal. E gypt 
ie a re a , but 
lent -cia ii 
cv had co

IYF

B 

s 
d ! ported

the

d by

canal.

—The Austin A m erican 
—<!k

Isra e l w as asked 

to w ithdraw 

troops from T gyptian territo ry .

Cam paign End N ears W i t h Foreign Policy D eb ate As

I wo for Top Pull Election Plugs

jaign speech T h ursday in Con- 
o n 'B ali, P hiladelphia, holding 
he hope of a "b rig h t new d; y" 
■ace and j istii e in the w orld, 
te gunfire in the M iddle E ast, 
\ en son clin axed his cam paign 
u r d a y w ith a hom ecom ing 
de in Chicago and a nationally 
is cd ra lly and speech in Chi- 
-a lb
S radium . 

M iddle E a s t crisis on tho election -T w a s a H o t 
Tuesday? D em o crats w ere hoping 
to gain an advan tag e from 

H e r e
___________________________

 

T hunder of events in the Middle 
the U nited 

E a st echoed back 
S tates in speeches of the two pres!- resu lt of 
taken poi
dentsal contenders. 
I aken 
'ion,

to 

the end of 
The g re a t issue a t 
the 1956 
the
“ H as 
ca m p a ig n : 
D w i g h t E isenhow er A dm inistra­
tion's foreign policy been a su c­
cess or a fa ilu re ? ”

Stevenson claim ed 
‘fa ilu re s” v ere in g

the
reat

series rf 
p a rt *he
m sidered and mb 
of this adm ini st rs

iii.

And, he said, “ this a d m in istra ­
tion . 
. , has withhold th e rome* 
q io ners from the A m erican peo­
p le .”

| 

ings 

in both 

e , r : 0 L f 

W hat will b e the effect of the 

The P residen t discussed happen- 
the
The Forty Middl* E a st and
in P o l a n d and
H u n g a r y on a
the j 
world-wide rad io and television ad-] tu rn of event 
b ut am ong Repub- 
] dress (ca rried by R adio Voice of b ean s 
it
ensus w as 
A m erica* W ednesday evening. The could co t d ra stic a lly im p a ir E isen- 
speech w as billed as non-political hovver’s position during the short 
by R epublicans. 
, tim e rem aining, and it m ight even
D em ocrats, 

claim ed strengthen It. 

how ever, 

that 

the

in fact, w ere 
th a t E isenhow er’s ta lk w*as p o lit!-1 The R epublicans, 
cal, and dem anded and won equal 
the “ don't- 
free radio and television tim e on change-horses-in-m id-stream ” idea, 
the m a jo r netw orks the next night. S V ice-President R ichard Nixon ax­
sta te m en t, 

the P resident pressed 

to put over 

in his 

speech, 

try in g 

this 

the 

in 

pledged th e re would be “ no I nited ; “ T his is not the m om ent to repin

England and F ra n ce , 

iv rut off the C aza strip, encircling William F Knowland (R ep ,-Calif S \ 
E dw ard R. M um m ’, new s a n a ly st;
a large force of E gyptian troops. 
the 
from 
this m ove of 

ga rd to the tri-p arty ag reem en t of White House, 
1050 w ith the US, moved ships into Isra e l is but a pawn move.
the area, elal 
to land troop:

in riisrp -’ and rum blings 

issuing 

th at 

ting they w ere going 
in the Suez C anal in 
rotect 
from 
the art'a 
p in tile as rued conflict 
ypt and Israel, 
and 
c a rrie r- 
well as Cyprus-based 
inded a irstrip s 
the 
a s well as a irstrip s in

F rench 

in 

being tied t 
bet we en Es 
British 
ba md, as
a irc ra ft po
( n : \ I si t r* n
Egypt p roper. 

E gyptian naval vt

a* ke I by air 
inc of the w

•raft

els w ere s t ­
and reportedly 
s w as sunk in 
the canal 
s of 
nigh the i an ii. 
have been re- 
E gyptinns in the Red 
the
th e m outlet of 

th

• ar -h

King and queen In th e p la y a r e 
rep rese n ted by B ritain an d F ra n c e 
who are using this as an excuse to 
occupy the Suez Canal, so vital in 
th e ir econom ic and political lives.
Evidence to support th is view is 
that the U nited States w as not con­
sulted in the move of the B ritish 
and F rench when naval vessels 
and a irc ra ft of the two countries 
w ere m oved into tile ca n al. T his 
tr i­
is 
in absolute violation of a 
p a rty 
th e 
United S tates, Britain, anil F ra n c e 
of som e live to six y. irs standing 
th a t if an y aggression is taken in 
the M ideast that the th ree pow er* 
; will m ove in concerted action w ith
■ steps which will be taken to avert
■ any w ar.

ag re em e n t 

betw een 

of

ir 
The TM 
sion shown b 
od any and 
ra t I until a c 
I low ev er.

o aggri s- 
s lspend-
\ Israel, has 
Til m ilitary aid to Is 
ease-fire is negotiated 
the 19
which S ecretary Dulles reaffirm ed 
at the o u tset of this w eek to go to 
the aid of the country which w as 
the victim of an y arm e d aggres- 
Vlideast, has not been
sion in the 
acted upon. 
f D ulles stated th a t the 
Sec re ta t y
irs policy "-ii! he to a c t 
United S tat 
through th e U nited N ations to ob­
tain a w ithdraw al of Israeli troops. 
•
It Is the consensus, expressed by

rh

F re n ch 

and British who a r e 
pledged to uphold the U nited N a­
its desire R r peace, 
tions and 
d eclaration nevertheless, gnored its process of 

m ediation and intc evened 

Israel B ritain, and F ra n c e all 
stood to gain by deposing N a ss e r 
whom all hated.

The 

situation could not haw* 
comr* at a m ore inopportune tin'® 
for R ussia R ussians found th e m ­
selves faced w ith re! tell ions of th e ir 
satellites 
Blood 

is flowing. U nfortunately 
m ost do n 't think much about it un­
til it tu rn s out th at it Is th e ir ow n!
—r n

Election Resignation, W ar Speed 
Ordinarily Busy University Pace

quotes R ichard II 
a rticle about ' Little B u s ie r.”

in a Harp* r's 

The p a ssa g e : “ F o r G od’s sake, 
let us s it upon the ground and tell 
sad stories of the d e a th of kings."
“ LUtie B u ster" is G overnor A llan out th ree last
Shivers.

'mg control of the sta te dem ocratic 
delegation to Lyndon Johnson last 
Maw

The H ard em an coup do g rac e sta te s involvem ent” in th e M iddle 

the g re a te st com m ander 

leaves the G overnor “ a s he sits E a st fiRhting. 

, 

| A m erica h a s ev e r had

rig m onths
alone, bereft, of public confi­

rn?

n e said B ritain and F ra n c e 's peace w ith a 
. **

the novice . 

to send 

troops 

decision 

into 

my 

inexpc rienced

Called “ Shivers of T exas, A T rag- donee, crushingly repudiated by his E g y p t’s Suez zone w as “ taken in

p a rty and people

B ut H ard em an doesn’t nail Shiv­
ers com pletely 
the w all, and 
to 
sa y s: “ Men of his com petence, po­
litical sagacity, and d eterm ination 
can nev er bo counted out p erm ­
anen tly . . . but T exas w ill never 
again feel the sa m e about h im .” 
•

G overnor Shivers e a rly In 

the 
w eek said he would m ak e “ som e 
on G overnor- 
so rt of decision" 
elect P rice D aniel’s Senate se at 
shortly afte r the N ovem ber 6 gen­
e ra l election.

je rr o r . 

exam ination 

! Speaking of the events in Poland 
if R ussia 
through with its prom ise 

pose of your g o vernm ent to do all] m edical 
in its pow er to localize the fight- Reed H ospital 
ing and end the conflict.” 

I P re sid en t E isenhow er em erged
H ow ever, he said, “ it is the p n r - , from his head-to-toe pre-election 
in W alter 
la s t w eek happy, 
j The te am of physicians who exam -
ined him h ad issued a favorable
j rep o rt, describing him as m e d ic a l-j resignation, student elections, and had d ec la re d It illegal. 
the Middle E ast W ar. 
ly n orm al in ev ery re sp e c t for a 

and H ungary, he said, 
follows 
to consider w ithdraw al of troops I m an of 66 y e a rs and rep o rtin g th a t 
from such countries, 
w ill w itness the g re a te st forw ard and abdom inal operation h ad been w ay through w h at bids to be (lie w ritten le tte rs to the hom e folk. 
justice, 
tow ard 
strid e 
understanding am ong 
our generatio n .”

the “ w orld his recovery from his h e a rt attac k pee ted b u t h ard ly surprising. Mid- j publicity gimmicks 

tru st and satisfacto ry .
nations 

in j E isenhow er gave his la s t m a jo r

( . a m p u s 
Ca va I ca de

The c o a ch ’s action w as 

W ednesday n ig h t’s 

unex- fanned out 

] Student efforts for A m endm ent 3 

A t th e I > a i I y T e x a n o f flees th I s 
- in -'c h ie f w eek, student new sm en ad m itted 
in w a r or having n e v e r seen ano th er w eek
_uite like it. E vents a f a r of wide 
local in te re st vied for space w ith 
local events of 
in te re st fa r and 
w ide.

tho cort- 
the vention of the T exas P erso n n el and 

( andidates f in Law and G raduate Alumni Conference, and 
School) a n d all but one on 
R epresentative P a rty slate (facing M anagem ent Association. 
no organized opposition this year*. ; R evival of one 
tradition was 
Top vote-getter am ong new Assam- coupled w ith talk of modifying an- 
blym en w as Liz E llisor, A&S, bene- other. The C entral Round-Up Com- 
fieiary of Chi O m eg a’s flapper-age m ittee nam ed a subcom m ittee to 
ballyhoo. The E lection Com mis- consider som e other events to re- 
sion’s lim it of cam paign s e re n a d -I place the spring Round-Up P a ra d e . 
inc to groups of five, though, w as The Council of F ra te rn ity F re sh ­
top d isp lay ; upheld by an A ppelate C ourt ruling dents voted to discourage p a rt lei- 
Tuesday. The Student C ourt ea rlier patten by th e ir groups,

staff alone 
juggled 
t h r e e 
s to r ie s all m erit-
ing 
Roach Ed P ric e ’s T uesday. The Student Court ea rlier

C ultural E n te rta in m e n t devotees
trekked twice to G regory D r F re d
sim ultaneously, with W aring’s m usic and the MBC O p era
Company’s English-language “ M ar-
rlag e of F ig a ro ’

ready- 

and 

for next 
poorest of th ree less-than-best s e a - 1 A p relim in ary event 
sons for th e Longhorns, th e ir head w eek’s big g er b attle of the ballots 
m en to r w as held personally an d saw a stra n g e alignm ent of U T ’s 
exclusively responsible in the eyes Young D em o crats and Young Re- 
publicans. They petitioned the Ad-
of m any fans. 
enough, m inistration to let Senator A lbert 
w ith sw inging effigies an d v erb a l Gore 
(D-Tenn I b rea k precedent 
dem ands for a new coach. The for a political speech on the cam - 
B oard of R egents this w eekend be- pus. P re sid e n t Logan Wilson, ad- 
tiering to policy, said “ N o,” and
gan the laborious a tte m p t to satisfy 
touched off a new controversy over room *or ®n early-m ornine 
these dem ands. Coach P ric e tu rn ed 

Tile T exan, scram bling to re p o rt 
two “ edit­
everything, even had 
ions” one day. After printing sev­
eral hundred copies a P age One 
picture of Libby M astrrsnn in H al­
loween g ea r w as pulled to m a k e
fire 

A sm all dem and for Salk anti- 
polio vaccine disappointed Student 
H ealth C enter officials.

Criti* ism w*as pointed 

And denying plans for m aking 
In his reply to P re sid en t E isen ­
an “ all-our a Mat k “ on A dit! Ste­
how er T hursday evening. D em o­
venson in his cam paign for E isen­
c ra tic sta n d ard -b earer Adlai Stev­
how er, Shivers said he probably
the P re sid e n t’s
enson 
w ouldn’t say anything v ery cnrnpli- foreign policy has “ failed ,” and as 
m e n ta ry about him , because “ I a resu lt, the Soviet Union h as been j 
don’t know anything com plim ent- * handed “ two g re a t v ic to ries.” 
a r y ” to say.

claim ed 

’The first Com m unist victory'.’’ 
is the establishm ent In 

m News You
Don 't Need \

A Cowboy or Silver Spur could 
lend a helping hand to som e dudes his im m ed iate attention to an SMU j freedom of controversy. 
jn C ranston, R I . I A dy Domino, a te a m w hich had never beaten his E x-students flocked to the F o rty 

photo. The 
d am ag e to a student resid en ce 

blaze caused $50,000

he said, 
the M iddle E ast of 
influence which th e C zars sought com e in voluntarily from the scrub 
in vain 
the Com m unists h a \e achieved in where g^e h aa been hiding out for bly election. Thirty-one politicos coincided w ith D ad s’ D ay, the Col- around
a few m onths. 

though, 
boondocks, w as tile Student C ourt and Assem -

' over R Wrek, or w ait for h er next won places, Including two wTite-in 

the R ussian f$7Q-pound H ereford heifer, m u st j boys.

for the firs t fall H om ecom ing in I 705 W est 22H Street, 
y ea rs, com plete w ith celebrations, I E x cep t for Novem ber-like w ea- 
football, and barbecue. The event ; ther, ‘tw as a hot w eek here, all

lege of Business A dm inistration

for centuries and which 

R outine and expected, 

thorn 

bull 

a t

— JJm

“ The second is the breakdow n of w rangle w ith C ran sto n ’s volunteer

•
F o r $25 each. ic;. C entra! T exas 
D em ocrats here W ednesday got a 
dinner and speech by T ennessee's 
S enator A lbert Gore 

A ttacking P resident E isenhow er’s 
handling of the M iddle E a s t situ­
ation, Gore also spoke unkindly 
of his national economic and de­
fense policies.

the W estern A lliance. This has cowpokes.
been a suprem e objective of Soviet 
the end of World 
policy 
W ar I I .”

since 

—ph

i Til Ak L

Great Gods of the Campos No. 2

The Un-Thinker, Great God of Apathy

Archives, “Little Buster" Drama 
H it Otherwise Quiet Texas W eek

Protesting ano th er move of the 
hom eless state archives, 300 m em ­
bers at 
the Statew ide H istorical 
H erita g e M eeting voted down a pro­
posal to transfer the historic pa­
pers from h e ir row home at a 
C am p H ubbard quonset hut in Aus­
tin.

All d elegates ag re ed , how ever, 
on the need for a p e rm a n e n t re­
pository for t!;e valu ab le 
docu­
the 55th 
m ent*, and petitioned 
L eg islatu re, w hich 
in 
January, to provide a “ p erm anent 
an d p ro p er" hom e 

convenes 

te m p o rary 

ed from one 

O r b i t 
V /iD ll 

* nsem ent 
o th e r 

R ecently, the archives w ere m ov­
location 
in the S tate High- 
Lone Star w ay B u i l d i n g
to an- 
borrow ed
•p a c e four m iles from the 1 A;..to! 
Although called “ inad eq u ate and 
inaccessible," the C am p H ubbard 
location was considered by most 
m eeting m em b ers to be suitable, 
being w aterproof, a in-conditioned 
and under constant guard.

•
State R epresentative D, B Har­
deman, former D aily Texan editor,

edy in Three A cts," th e story has 
been labeled by som e persons as
H a rd e m a n 's “ p re m a tu re o b itu a ry .” 
His m a in point says Shivers, once 
one of T exas' m ost prom ising po­
litical potentials, a tta in e d “ shining 
h eig h ts." but h it the skids and the 
real “ loser in this trag ed y is . . . 
his s ta te and country w hich need 
I all th e talented leadership it can 
p ro d u ce .”
F o rm e r 

liberal,
: anti-Shivers forces 
the T exas 
House of R ep resen tativ es, H ard e­
m an te now a S te\o n so n cam paign 
aide.

le ad e r of 

the 

in 

His article 

tak es Shivers from 
early Piney Woods “ obscurity and 
days of 
sem i-poverty,” 
] a sse rte d ram ro d politics over lob- 
; byists and th e ir b a c k e rs to force 
aid on pro g ram s, to his sw itch to 
Eisenhow er in 1952 and up to tea­

through 

T h e

T ex an

The Dal iv Texan, a student newspaper of The University of Texas Is pub­
lished in Austin Texas, claim except Saturday, Monday and holiday periods. 
Scetembcr through May by Texas Student Publications. Inc
News conin but Ions will he accepted by telephone (GR 

the 
editorial offices J B 103 or the n» .vs laborator . 
' K. I L faquir!* concern­
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IS, 1943 at the Post Office In Austin, 

. _‘473) or ut 

Entered ms second class matter Oct 
Texas, under the act of March 3 1879.

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PER M A N EN T STA FF

p a n o r a m a staff

ed itor ...................................................................................................... .. 
a ssista n ts 

bud m ints
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START FOR THIS ISSI %
Night E ditor ............ ............................................................. F R E D KASSELL
 
DesJv E ditor ......................................... 
A ssistant N ight E d i t o r ............................................ 
Glenn Klein
A s s is t a n t.................................... 
A rnold Roseiwweig
 
 
N ight Sports E ditor ......................................................................... Joe Sanders
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.................................... 

N ick Johnson 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

S S002N COULD NEVER BE A 
HUNTING D O G -T A IL W EEDS 
GIVE HIM CLAUSTROPHOBIA!

.
JIM M Y THORNTON

TV M e J
 
/
<i 
• “ e l
f
’ 

‘ J f i n n

 >,

/ i i

tmm m It

Hob G reenberg

Bill D ay to n

M arten Simon
Ann A bshier

CAMPUS 

• 

STATE 

• 

THE 44th WEEK OF 1956 

• 

NATION 

• 

GLOBE

A Campus Election... Ballot Box and Ballyhoo

Photo by John L. Steal

On O ctober 20, while being un­
loaded at M elvin Johnson’s H ill­
side F a rm , L ady D omino kicked 
up h er heels and frisked off into 
the boondocks. R ich ard Johnson, 
12, who brought the $500 h eife r to 
s ta rt a H ereford herd, w*as broken­
h earted , bu t had to w ait until la st 
Sunday to organize a se arch p arty .
L ady Domino ducked every la ri­
at, and w ent deeper into the b ru sh ­
land in C ranston s w estern border. 
•

If an H-bomb w ere set off in the 
right place, M ount Bonnell could 
possibly be the site of a ski run.
.Senator E stes K efauver recently 
a sserte d th a t hydrogen bom bs could 
“ rig h t now blow the earth off Its 
axis by 16 degrees, w’hich would 
affect th e seaso n s.”

G overnor Folsom of Alabama 
says That 
the fish have stopped 
biting since the n u clear bom b tests 
w ere s ta lle d And out in I/)* An­
geles they a e blaming their sm og 
on the H-bomb.

•

In 

Berchtesgaden. Germany, j 

Adolf Hitler w as officially declared 
dead—more than l l years after he 
com m itted suicide and his b o d y : 
burned in the garden of B erlin’s 
Reich Chancellory.

—dk

 \

Bowling, Bennis, Football 

Scheduled in Intramurals

Captains of W om en's In tra m u ra ls 
in basketball w ill m eet at 5 p.m. 
M onday in Wom en’s < I.vrn 5.

silon P h i, Kappa. P i Phi, Sigma 
Delta Tau, Alpha P h i I, and Theta
I I w ill bowl,

M anagers w ill not meet Monday, 
but any questions can be answered 
in the In tra m u ra l Office.

Because of ram, an extra day 
w ill be allowed for tennis m atcher. 
T h e y must be played and 
the 
scores reported to the Intram ural 
O ffice by Wednesday.

The P h ys ic a l Education M ajors 
club won the second place trophy 
in 
tourna­
ment

the mixed volleyball 

T h u isd ay Alpha Chi Omega, The­
ta 0 , Newm an Club, ChiO IT, Tri- 
Delt, G am m a P h i Beta. Alpha P h i 
I, A D f y I. and A D P I ii w ill howl.

Touch football games scheduled; 
for ‘his coming week are A lp h a ; 
P h i I vs, Delta G a m m a , and R S U j 
vs. AChiO I at 5 p m. M ond ay; j 
Kappa I vs. Co-Op at 4 p rn. Tues­
d a y ; Theta 
I vs, N ew m an Chih. 
and A Q iiO TI vs. Zeta I at 5 p.m. 
Tuesday.

En trie s are due Novem ber 13 for 
the mixed bowling 
tournament. 
These tournaments w ill be played 
in the afternoon this year, N on em­
ber 20-22 from 4 to 6 p.m.

Also Phi M u vs. Theta IT Thurs­
d a y at 5 p.m .; and A O P j vs Alpha 
the w inner 
Ph i IT. and P i P h i vs 
of B S H vs. AChiO 
I F r id a y at 
5 p.m.

Bow ling begins Monday at 4:30 
p.m. at the Bowling Center. Row l­
ing Monday w ill be Alpha Oma ion 
P i. Delta Zeta, Delta P h i Epsilon 
I, Alpha G a m m a Del ta j Alpha Del­
ta P i, and Delta Phi Epsilon ll

Tuesday Chi Omega I, Tri-Delt 
D elta G am m a, Theia I, Alpha E p ­

W inners of touch football games 
played recently are Theta I over 
AChiO I I ; Theta I I o ver A D P i I I ; 
I over T ri-D elt; S D T over 
ChiO 
I over G am m a 
A O P i: Alpha Phi 
P h i; Newm an over Z eta; O Z over 
P i P h i, and K appa over Alpha 
G am .

S u n r a y , N o v e m b e r 4, 1 9 5 6 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N P a g e J

Recreation Specialist 

Will Train Freshmen

training specialist and m anaging 
editor of “ Youth Leaders Digest,** 
has been brought to the U niversity
b lith e Hogg Mental Health Foun­
dation. She w ill g iv e special train­
ing 
to 
fre-hman women taking physical 
training

leadei -hip 

recreation 

in 

classes at 9 and 

Miss B o w n * w ill meet with 
l l a .rn . and 7 
I p.m. on Monday and Tuesday 
in 
I the Women s Gym She w ill teach 
methods for leading recreation that 
any
can he suited to any age 

Girl Geologists 

Organize Unit

Women geology ma jors are res 
activating the Women s Geological 
Society which was disbanded 
in 
1950

Anv woman geology m ajor hav­
ing completed Goo ogy 601 and 
enrolled for othct gook gy * our sos 
is eligible 
for membership. A 
grade average of C is required
AH women interested and quali­
fied w ill meet at 5 p rn. Monday 
in Geology Building 108 to elect

situation w netrier to plan a party 
or take up time on b rainy after­
noon,

from 

"R ecrea tio n 

vitally ne*.* x*ary 

said Miss Row cr a, 
the 
standpoint of mental health and re­
lief from strain ’’ Unless a person 
in the 
gets release from tension 
form of fun, recreation, and relaxa­
tion 
it can cause excess mental 
strain

Wom*m trained in recreational 
methods w ill he aide to help re­
lieve strain and to aid in emergen­
cy situation-. ’’ .said Miss Bowers.
The lectures w ilt he directed at 
women who w ill some day be rom* 
rn inity 
leaders and homemakers 
working with P-TA, church, c u b , 
and home recreation

The Hogg Foundation and Dr. 
Anna Hiss of the Departm ent of 
Health and P h ys ic a l Education for 
in bringing 
Women, cooperated 
Miss Bow ers to die campus to em­
phasize and demonstrate the value 
.if recreation in mental health

‘■pm

C l o t h e s k e e p t h a t 

N ew L o o k 
with

longer 

TKOS-O-CLEAN

Drycleaning 

Exclusively at

B U R T O N S

19 t h a t R i o G r a n d e

(2,0 Q_ZA9|

I OPPORTUNITIES j

for Students with Bachelor Degrees 

in

I ★ CHEMI CAL E N G I N E E R I N G 
j * C H E MI S T R Y 

{ ^ ME CH ANI CAL E NGI NEERI NG 

I 

. 

I

T h is is a chance to get a head start in your professional
career with General Chemical Division. Allied Chemical &
l i v e Corporation. Com pany representatives w ill be on the 
campus for interviews

Confort Piatemer.t Offire Today fey aw I n t e r v i e w ,
A p potatm ent and P e u r lp tIv* Literature

G E N E R A L C H E M I C A L D I V I S I O N
ALLIED CHEMICAL A DYE CORPORATION 
AO Ratter Street, New York 6, N V.

$

I
j

J

.

Let N IBLA C K fake 
fhem off in only a 
few short treatments

G e t on the band­
wagon; not on the
sideline!

Don t put it off

cAt a m ;mm mm

University Religious Groups Schedule Services

“ The Faith Behind Freed o m : the 
Religion of D em o cracy," w ill be

spoken on by 
Marshfield at 
o f A ustin, S u n d ay af ll a rn. 

the Rev G eorg e W. R e c e iv in g ’’ 
th*' I nitarian ( huroh service.

at 

ev enin g w o rship

R E D U C E !
GIRLS, are your bumps, 
bulges and rolls showing7

• 
The Bible class of the t Diversity 

, 
xviii he
, the topic o f Dr. Lew is P. Speaker -
Lutheran Church w ill discuss “ Par- sermon in the F irs t English Luth-
ables of 
Church 
ll a re.

Je s u s '’ Sunday at IO a rn.
services w ill be held at

“ A T ota! Com m itm ent 

cra n C h u rch .

•

•

•

M iss Edlcen Begg, instructor of 
English, w ill speak to tim Disciples 
Student Fellow ship Sunday at 6:30;
I nlversitv Christian 
p m. at 
Church on 
‘'Litera tu re and R e li­
g io n "

the 

D r M e rrill Hutchins. Canterbury 
Bible C hair professor, will speak at 
the Mosley Foundation Sunday a1 
fi p.m.

“ Adam and Fallen M an” will he 
the ionic of the Ie >son-sermons a* 
the First Church of Christ, Scion 
fist.

•

•

•

•

Dr. Edm und Hetnsohn w ill speak 
on “ God As Host ' at th*' worship 
services Sunday at the U niversity 
M ethodist C h u rc h . Th*' Sacram ent 
of the Lord s Supper w ill he ob­
served at each of the morning 
1 services The Rev. Gregory Rnh- 
‘ prison will speak on “ Bringing and

FOR Q U IC K A C TIO N O N

is Secu rity'’ " a* 

Dr. M a rvin S. Vance w ill speak 
on “ W here 
the 
Methodist Church. At 7 .30 p rn. the 
R ev. I ton R. Benton w ill speak on 
"G o ing A stray "

The College Departm ent Training 
Union of 
the U niversity Baptist 
Church w ill begin with a supper at 
5:30 p m . 
in the Student Center 
followed bv a croup discussion led 
bv Hon Hoggs and Ted Falco ner 
the
“ Toward Understanding 
on 

A D S H o n o r s P le d g e s

Speaker for I 

fratern ity, held 

Alpha Delta Sigm a, professional 
advertising 
its 
pledge banquet Thursday night at 
Cedar Crest, Lodge 
the occasion was Al Marting, vice- 
president in charge of public rela­
for Southwest Airom otive. 
tions 
j Another feature of the banquet was 
I the presentation of aw ards to the 
A D S teams who sold the larges* 
number of student directories.

n o J i

2338 Guadalupa

o
O
o
f} ____

T 

i

- 5
e m v

o
3
S L ­

I Z )

Te xsn C lassified A d

D I A L

GR 2-2473
Ask fo r Extension 29

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R E W A R D $5 F o r return of glasses
plastic frame, to Jo u rn a lism B u ild ­

ing 111, Classified Section.

For Rent

M O D E R N garage apartm ent on bus 
near com munitv center $5< 704 West

28 , S t r e e t . G R tv-3057.

B E D R O O M w ith re frig e ra to r Also ga- 
-age apartm ent. N e a r C n iversltv 

Adults. U R 8-2IJS

B O Y S T H R E E - R O O M furnished a p art­
ment, re-decorated Block University 
Also $22 .V 
entrance 
P riv a te bath 
-.ingle apartm ent, private bath, bills 
paid. G R 8-9444,

M A L E S T U D E N T wanted to take over 
room Air-comh- 
Thrt e blocks from

for s in s 

contract 

New H ollyw ood beds 

U N I V E R S I T Y M U N . Right at campus.
tile shower*. 
Maid service TIO W e st 22’- Street.
Pht ne G R 8-Ii57

M A L B ^ S T U D E N T S . T w o rooms Redec­
orated W a t e r anti gas paid. W a lk in g 

distance. $35. HQ 5-8750

Special Services

T U T O R IN G U R E N C H . Translation.
instructress M ile Dupuis. 

Expert 

G R 6-2296 2506 Rio Grande.

M O V IN G ? C all G R 7-7894. 

L I G H T H A U L IN G operated bv 

students. Sp ecial student rates

L E A S 
law 

E X P E R I E N C E D L A D Y w ill do 

'-our 

laundry. W i l l pick up. G R 6-9237

F U R N I S H E D air-conditioned bachelor 
student apartm ents. A u s tin s finest 
tile bath. Five blocks west 

C arpets 
of campus. L a rg e parking 
Leon.

lot. 2^15, 

fnducive 

N O T IC E E ffic ie n c y Apartm ent — two 
or three boys Quiet neighborhood 
Lo catio n 
to study. Modern 
studyroom . bedroom, bath L a rg e elec­
tric 
Call 
refrigerato r. . Reasonable 
G R 2-9345 or Realtor .GR 2-6201. L o ­
cated §09c Bellevue Place,

U P S T A I R S T h ree rooms, bath with 
refrigerator. U n iversity, 

tub. N ew 

bus. $42.50. G R 2-1656,

A P A R T M E N T S F O R M H N

La rg e modern unit* 
to
t hree men. B lo ck northeast Sta-
dium.

for one 

JU D O C I. A S S E S F O R M IN G

Instructions by Sgt Stark Knriok- 
wan graduate R eg istratio n at

A U S T IN H E A L T H C L U B

b W est 13
Tel. G R 2-9334

J. RAS G A R A T E

24-Hour Service.

Free F:<-k ;p and Delivery. 

B rakes. T u n e-up*, 

S tarte rs A Generators 

A ll W o rk Guaranteed

S E E M A N A G E R

Rear of 405 W est 38th Street 

603 Ea st 23t* 

(at Red R iv e r )

Phone HO 5-5533

T H E T E X A N

Me n • Atr-condltl^ned room* Tw o
blocks from campus

1905 Nue*-»s

Phone G R 8-3038

A 

B A R H O T E L 
fo r men

Air-conditioned rooms availab le 

2612 Guada.upe 

Phone G R i>-.‘x^8

Top Ha!

4600 So. Congree j

“ J A M S E S S I O N 0

S ta rtin g 3 30 F M.

SP EC K H IC K S CUMBO 

Jim m y 
Iordan iSa\i 
Al bart Durst (Vex a Is)

Ever'. Sunday Afternoon

A C C U R A T E . IB M ty p e w rite r 25c dou- 

biespace, 35c single G R 2-5517

E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I S T C all Mrs 

D. Ii. Hutchins, H O 5-0987.

E X P E R I E N C E D ty p in g : reports, etcet­
era. Electric M rs H unter. G L 3-3546.

A L L T Y P U S w o rk done by experienced 

typist. Electro m atic. G it 2-6359.

T Y P I N G W O R K to perfection 

j i m c i­

tations. theses, misc G R 6-8413

enced, 

F O U R B L O C K S fro m Union. E x p e ri­
M ino r
reports

electrom at i< 
editing Dissertations 
Mrs Bod our. G R 8-8113.

typist 
theses 

D IS S E R T A T IO N S , 

E l Cetronia? 
(sym bols) M rs Ritchie. U T.

theses 

ii 

neighborhood G R 2-4945

home Mrs

>ELAf*T E L L ) • Y P IN G S E R V R tv T h -
themes. Notary,
sea.
IR 2-6!569

dissertations

H ESEIS, dissertations. ex pert I v■ typed
Nits W v r i r k j G R 2-■2 15.-> bet ween 
'*
rid 5 < IR 6 - 3 0 4 a f t er 5 or weekends

L E H )FLTS 

letters, t ht

CS

guar•anteed

t r cc pickup dei iv*'N' CIR 6-581.0.

P u b l i c s t e n o g r a p h e r A u s t i n
Excellent. G R 6-4361. home

Hotel 
C L 3-2330

E X P E R T T Y P IN G Term papers 
ses. 91o W e st 21st. Apartm ent I,

the­

For Sale

T A P E R E C O R D E R . 
track 

speed 

dual 

Revere, 
pius 2 OOO 

single 

feet i 

recording tape Phone G R 7*3335.

L O W C O ST C L A S S I C 1935 Pierce- 
A rrow form al sedan straig ht eight 
Excellent condition engineering M as­
ter pi et e Phone H O 5-66*25 after 6 p.rn

K N G L I S H B IC Y C L E S . B o y ’s. $60. 
Girl's $30. 2008 W h it is G R 7-0729 

j

U N B E L I E V A B L E 

B A R G A IN S , muf- I 
Hers, duals manifolds, antenna*. J 
fend* r skirts fiesta hub caps lowering ;
blocks mirrors 
accessories. Texas 
Au'** 1114 East. Isl

CASH for GUNS

BU Y * * S E L L • * TRAD E

L A M A R S P O R T I N G G O O D S
913 La m a r

golden tips 

or frosted 

lace— 

coloring 

1956

style

Here are two of 

the exciting ways 

Paris is accent­

ing hair this 

winter. Come in 

for consultation 

with our experts— 

see how your 

haircut and hair- 

color are design­

ed for each other. 

Cut 2.00; 

permanent wave 

8.50; coloring 

starts at 5.00, 

Phene G R 2-2491 

for appointment 

. . . you may use 

your charge 

account. 

Beauty Salon, 

third floor.

holiday

glamour,

our wonderful cover-up 

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in billowy chiffon and 

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its skirts have just 

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Patronize Texan Advertisers

• Park free af Chenards • Use your charge account

 Sunday, November 4. 1956 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4

A rk a n s a s Falls ^ ^e^ 'ns TCU 'O ut Muds Bears, 7-6 Colorado Scares
-r AO I * /■%-r /-* Bow to Rice, 27-0
To A&M, 27-0

OU But Loses, 27-19

By EDDIE HUGHES

HOUSTON UP -Buddy Dial. 175-J 

Texan Sports Staff

C O L L E G E STATION, iP Brutish 
ground power under the pounding 
feet of Roddy OsK^rne, John Grow 
and Ja c k Pardee and the ra s in g 
fie'••ssr of Osborne and Jim Wright 
r awed a 27-0 victory for unbeaten 
Texas A& M over Arkansas Satur­
day night 

The Aggies, 

the nation's 
fifth 
team, remained at the

ranking 

r

C A S U A L S L E E V E L E S S 

C A R D I G A N

B Y

T O W N E A N D K I N G

Wear it open . . . wear 

it buttoned . . . you'll wear it 

« lot and like it' From 

s Tech to State, it'* caught on.

and now it's headed 

your way. 100% Australian lamb** 

wool, in the most-wanted 

colors, four leather button*; two 

pockets Sires S - M - L - X L

supposed 

head of the Southwest Conference 
football race.
This was 

to be*, a 
bittor struggle but Arkansas never 
was in th* game and only three 
times bit into Aggie territory dur­
ing the night, being foiled by a 
fumble once and pass interceptions 
the other tines.
Osborr.p was 

top ground- 
gainer with 90 yards and he also 
passsed for one 
touchdown and 
sn red .inc Crow scored the other 
two touchdowns,

the 

Pardee, 

the great Aggie 

full­
back played only the first half. 
He terrorized the Arkansas 
line 
with his huh rushes and played a 
mighty defensive game

The field was heavy after day 
long rains and a chilled crowd 
of 27,000 watched the Aggies win 
their sixth game against one tic 
and project a showdown for the 
conference lead 
in a bailie with 
Southern Methodist rf Dallas next 
Saturday SM U boa* Texas 20-19 
Saturday to remain undefeated in 
conference play but the Methodists 
have won two games while the 
Aggies base taken three.

pound sophomore end. made a pax
of beautiful catches Saturday while 
taking two touchdown passes from 
quarterback King Hill as the R u e 
Owls took a 27-0 intersectional foot­
ball victory from Utah.

followed minutes 

D ial ran his touchdown recep­
tions total for the season to five 
bv taking a 47-yard toss 
in the 
first quarter and another for three 
yards in the third. Halfback Ken 
W illiam s 
later 
with an eight-yard scoring run, 
and quarterback Frank Ryan co­
rn txed a 73-yard fourth quarter 
drive by passing five yards to end 
David Man tor for the final score.
Fullback Je r r y Hall kicked the 
first two extra points and HUI eon- 
vr rted after the third touchdown.

A crowd of 22.0(H) saw D ial re­
ceive five passes fob 113 yards and 
saw 
the Owls field three teams 
that on defense prevented the Sky­
line Conference team from moving 
inside the Rice 26-y‘ard line. A light 
rain tell in the first quarter and 
the weather hei l the home crowd 
to Rice's smallest rn six years.

Ri< e threats failed on Hie Utah 
35 in the ! •• * period and a field 
goal ab erupt by Hall from the l l 
rn die second was wide. A fumble 
in the end zone ended a 4-yard 
Owl threat in the third.

SCO RES

S o t T H U F S T

SM'
T C I

20 Texas 19 
7 B a lor 6 
fifth 0 
A rkansas 0 

vv*.! 1*7

o r H I HS 

ii

3, Bo w d oin 12 
l l S ta n fo rd I t 

Ban 
I < I
Oregon 28, C a lifo rn ia a 
W yo m in g 21. U tah Stafp 0 
leorgia 16 A lab am a 13 
Tu I ane 20 M U S State 14 
Flo rid a 20 A ub u rn 0 
H ow ard Pavn< 19 M c M u rr 
Texas Tech 13. O kla A,- M 
Si-' Austin 9 S •! Ross T 
Houston 4!, W ic h ita 16 
Tulsa l l College of the Pacff 
Cincinnati 33 D e tro it 7 
Minnesota 9. P ittsb u rg h 6 
Illin o is 7, P u rd u e 7 
Kansas 20. K ansas State 15 
M ichigan IT 
Iowa State 30, D ra k e 11 
Oklahoma 27 Colorad > 19 
Brigham Young 33 N e w Mexico 33 
Oregon State 28 W ash ngton 20 
Idaho State 27, Colorado Mines 6 
Montana State A3, Montana it 
Southern Cal 

W ash ingto n St

Io w a 14 

13

Enter "Lucky 7"
Football Contest

 

Spartans Batter 
Wisconsin, 33-0

) 

E A S T LA N SIN G , Mich. UN —
Michigan State’s resourceful Spar­
tan-. took but a full measure of 
inept 
Badgers Saturday, hauling out ihoir 
| onee-in-awhilc passing strength for 
a 33-0 Big Ten football triumph 

j revenge upon Wisconsin’s 

. before 53.647 fans.

Striking ba? k with a furious five- 
touchdown assault after last week s 
Illinois that sent 
20-13 upset a’ 
: them spinning off tho top of the 
I collegiate heap. the Spartans com­
bined a crisp offense and a never- 
yielding defense and nearly ran 
the ragged Badgers out of Macldin 
Field.

12

FO R T W O R TH — Deter­
mined Texas Christian offset 
a driving rain and 50-degree|
weather here Saturday with 
hard-charging Buddy Dike 
and Baylor mistakes to nudge 
the Bears 7-6. The win kept 
the Froggies in the running 
for the Southwest Conference 
football title.

A rain-soaked crowd of 20.000 
saw both teams fail to get their 
powerful offenses rolling to any 
great extent, as Baylor suffered 
its second Conference defeat. The 
loss, as far as 
records prove, 
knocked the Bears out of the title 
running.

Dike, returning to the gridiron 
this season after a layoff last year, 
was the only man a great Baylo r 
forward w all couldn’t contain. The 
195-pound fullback was the day's 
leading ball carrier with 64 yards 
in nine carries, and was personally 
responsible for TCU s lone score in 
Cie fourth period.

That score came I : 12 deep in the 
final period after Baylor had sud­
denly broken the scoring ice just 
before halftime to go ahead, 6-0.
I tike recovered Bobby Jones’s fum­
ble on TCU s own 33 in the third 
period, then kept the 67-yard win­
ning touchdown drive alive with a 
31-yard scamper to the Baylor 25,
C u rtis Seorc*

From there Jim m y Swink and 
Jim Shooter moved the hall to the 
one in three plays, where Quarter­
b a c k Charles Curtis went over to 
score. Harold Pollard kicked the 
extra point which eventually won 
for the Frogs.

Tile continuous drizzle didn I ke^p 
the punters from having their day 
during the first half.

T C I’ s 

Jim Shofner booted 54 
and 50-yarders, while the Bears 
got 49. 46 and 45-yarders off the 
toe of Del Shofner and a 58-yarder 
from I .a try I Iii kman.

Because o' The tremendous kick­
ing both clubs either found them­
selves deer-) in their own territory’ 
or managing to kick their way ou* 
of danger

Tone* Connect*

B O U L D E R , Colo. M — Trailing j 
19-6 at halftime, Oklahoma’s top- 
rated football team struck for two 
third period touchdowns on 
the 
brilliant running of halfbacks Tom - 1 
my McDonald and Clendon Thomas 
to defeat underdog Colorado 27-19 
Saturday.

ter four minutes of play when
guard John Wooten blocked Okla­
homa fullback B illy P ric e r’s at­
tempted third down quick kirk on 
the Sooner IO. The ball bounced 
into the end zone with Colorado 
fu llb a ck John Bayuk recovering.

The unranked Coloradans scored 
in the first four minutes on a , 
blocked punt and sailed for two 
second quarter touchdowns with a 
furious bingle wing assault. The 
touchdown trips covered 55 and 70 
yards.

That shocked the Sooners,, favor­
ed to win by four touchdowns, for 
only a period. They came roaring 
back after the halftime rest on 
touchdown drives of So and -IS 
yards. McDonald and Thomas de­
livered tile key gains behind the 
charged up Oklahoma line.

M idway in the fourth period the 
Sooners wrapped it up with a mag­
nificent 91-yard march capped by 
quarterback Jim m y H arris’ 17-yard 
pass to Thomas in the end /one.
Colorado bolted to a 7-0 lead af­

Oklahoma struck back late in th« 
first quarter with a 45-yard touch­
down march climaxed with a 35- 
yard scoring pass from Harris to 
Mc I k>nald

i

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S E C O N D - Q U A R T E R passing try by S M U goes awry as Tommy
night two TD passes during the game, and C h ar­
ged hands on Char! 9 Arnold Rpass. J m^-'e 
Baumgarfen (36) are down defending for the

w h
u
74) ta

h (15)

and

Sc

V7eni
lie Ji 
Vv elc
Lon a

Photo by John Steel

UT Takes Double W in 
In Cross Country Run

Texas swept to a double win—- 
in its own 
varsity and freshman 
Cross Country 
Im itational here 
Saturday morning and Baytown 
easily won the high school division.
The Longhorns won four of th*-' 
first five spots in the varsity divi­
sion and five of the first seven 
to easily defeat runnerup Houston,
Texas had 19 points, Houston 39.
Texas’ Walter Mc N< \v won the 
three-mile event in Ii 12 and team­
mate 
Joe Villareal was second 
in I I 54.

In 

the 

the 

freshman division 
Texas team defeated Houston by erts
just two points even though Hous- ---
ton runners swept first, second and 
third places. Charles Rosemont! 
and Humberto Adame took fourth 
and fifth for Texas.

John M acy of Houston won the 
two-mile freshman division in 9:23 
and J . D. Ross of Lamesa won

the high school division 

in 30 07.

In the schoolboy class, B ayto w n 1 

won with 31 points and others in 
order 
included McCallun . Port 
Arthur, Ray of Corpus Christi, 
Reagan of Houston, Lanier of San 
Antonio, and S F Austin of Austin.
Other finishers in order in the 
varsity division were, 
(3) Moro 
Garcia, Houston, < U George Fore­
Savage 
(5) Ken 
ster, Texas; 
(6 .) Terry Long, Houston, 
Texas; 
(8 ) Bob 
i7* Keith P in e r , Texas; 
Crawford, Texas: <9* Leonard Pen­
ny, Houston; 
(IO) Ja c k MacRob- 
Houston.

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I M Fast 19th at W ichita: (.Ii 7-18*5 
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I'M

yards 

A Curtis fumble on a pitchout -

Mi* higan State marched 68 yards 
with 1:09 left in the second period T ige rs Beat B ro w n , 2 1 -7
in seven plays to score after the 
opening kickoff, stopped a brief 
gave the Bears the hall on the 
I Wisconsin flurry and *hen went 65 
T O ' 92, then Quarterback Bobby 
touchdown.
Jones found Right End Je rr y Mar- 
rontell on the Frog 23. The 200- 
More than half the yardage in 
pound end caught tho ball when
four first-half touchdowns spurts 
came from the passing of quarter- ■ TCU"s O ’Day W illiam s ju st'missed 
backs Pat Wilson and Jim Ninow- an 
interception. Marcontell was 
I open to the goal the rest of the
ski. 

P R IN C E T O N , N .J. 'P F Little Jim 
Mott ley, a refugee from last year’s 
150-pound squad, pulled Princeton's 
stuttering offense together and led 
the Tigers to a hard-won 21-7 vic­
tory over Brown Saturday.

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E ach passed for a touchdown and ; way.

Wilson’s pin-point aerials to end With 55 seconds left Baylo r wen! 
Tony Kolodzioj set up the other. out ahead 6-0 but Arthur B e a ll’s
two scores. Michigan State passed 
only six times in the first half hut
completed fixe of them for 143 
yards.

con’ 4 rion attempt went wide.

Ba I ris Guard B ill Glass was by 
far die outstanding lineman with 
his ten tackles and 14 assists. 
Blocking and tackling as n whole 
was rugged, and injuries occurred 
frequently.

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H E L D O V E R I
Austin Civic Theatre's 
production

THURSDAY

November 8

Is the Deadline for Making Your 

Class Picture Appointment 

for the

1957 CACTUS

Make your appointment and pay $1.25 fee in

JOURNALISM BUILDING 107

Office Hours 

Week Days-8-1 & 2-5

RESERVE YOUR COPY OF THE CACTUS 

N O W IF YOU FAILED TO DO SO 

AT REGISTRATION

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training 

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on Friday, Nov. 9, 8:30 a.m. 

until 3:00 p.m. College of Busi­

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O ffice, W ag g een r Hall 115.

TEXAS
vs.
BAYLOR

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Purchase tickets now so adequate 
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Round trip coach fare — $4.79 including tax
F O R F U R T H E R IN F O R M A T IO N CALL:

G R 8-8871 — Katy Station
G R 2-3141 — D. B. Foster, Dvn. Sales Rep.

J L Texa* Federated Wom en's 

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For R e se rv a tio n !:

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U n a b r i d g e d ,

In-the-Rourd
, a fine sample . . , one which
could easily compare with tire best the 
Austin theatre group has ever offered ” 
-John Dustin, Austin Statesman

SENIORS AND GRADUATE STUDENTS 

IN ENGINEERING,

PHYSICS AND MATHEMATICS

The Douglas Aircraft Company 

invites you to

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 Mustangs Rearing 
To Go After AGM

Bv D O X ( L A R K 
Texan Sport* Staff

C ries of “ C o t a n A g g ie" were 
h e a r d in the SM U d r e s s in g room j 
S a tu r d a y , b u t tile P o n ie s were also 
breathing sighs of 
relief after j 
squeaking by Texas, 20-19.

The SM U players all agreed on 
they w e r e playing a dif­
in the second 

one thing 
f e r e n t Texas t e a m 
h a lf th a n in Hie first.

E n d Tommy G e n t r y summed up 
his teammates' feelings w h en he 
said, "Texas played up to its cap-

Ga. Tech Wins, 7-0, 
Over Touch Duke

abilities In the second half, and 
proved themselves a terrific ball 
club."

Halfback Lon Slaughter, a Junior, 
remarked that it "sure feels good
to beat Texas, and that one point 
is worth a million."

Coach Woody Woodward was ob­
viously pleaded at beating Texas, 
for the first time since he took 
over as head coach at SMU, Wood­
ward said that he was disappointed 
in his team’s second half play but 
that "Texas was responsible for 
the poor showing, and they played 
a fine ball game. We couldn't rush 
the passer (Clements) enough and 
they were completing too many 
short passes on us.”

finally b ro k e 

D U RH A M , N. C. LF) Powerful 
the 

All of the Ponies were high In 
their praise of W alter Fondrrn. 
Jackson said.
Halfbark Charlie 
G e o r g ia Tech 
shaders a g a i n s t a stout Duke de-! You ^mosf have to play fondrrn 
f. nse S a tu r d a y n ab a fourth-period . man-for-man when ho goes out for
touchddwn 
Blue Devils 7-0. and maintain its 
undefeated record before a cheer- 
in t crow d of 38.000. 

to d e f e a t the inspired a PaSh; ° r 

‘ 9 ^or themselves, the Ponies

upon the game as a team j

r;,lt J0U ,up' __ 

I Victory,
F u llb a c k Dick e Madison of At-J They 

their offense 
l a n t a p lu n g ed o v e r fr o m the one u aso t moving in the second half, 
early in the fourth quarter to pro- but, as Charlie Jackson said, "W e 
vide 
in a ; couldn’t move after the first half 
skintight game. Quarterback Wade because of the Texas defense.’’
Mitchell conv erted.

the winning margin 

The m a i n 

thing 

that 

felt 

,

It was the ninth consecutive vic­
tory for Coach Bobby Dodd’s team, 
ranked second in the nation in the 
current Associated Press football 
poll, It was Duke's fourth loss in 
seven starts.

a a l aNNOUNCER:

"Music to Sweat the Draft 

B y , " d a lly over 
K T E C radio In Austin.

590 on your radio dial

th a t 

th e M us­
t a n g s h a d to sa y a b o u t T e x a s, is 
th a t the ’H o rn s a c te d m a g n ific e n tly 
second half, 
a s a 
s o m e th in g 
th e S te e r s h a v e been 
tr y in g to do all seaso n .

te a m 

the 

in 

Syracuse Takes Squeaker

S Y R A C U S E , N.Y. WE-Syracuse’s 
three 
inter­

alert defense gobbled up 
Penn State 
fumbles and 
cepted three passes to come from I 
behind with a 13-9 victory Satur- 
da v

Open

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Sunday, November 4, 1956 THE DAfLY TEXAN paga S

th e c a s u a l good lo o k s ... 
th e e a s y ste p ...

of t h o r o u g h b r e d s bv

Texas-SMU...

(Continued from Page I )

Longhorn hopes rolled high with 
2 30 left.

The Ponies foiled three pass at­
tempts by Clements, however, 
forcing him to run each time and 
eventually setting up fourth and IS 
on Texas* 40.

From deep punt formation, Fen 
dren took the snap, hesitated, then 
kicked. Orange chances died as the 
ball spiralled off his foot and Ja c k ­
son made a fair catch on SM U s 
25.

The Ponies killed the remaining 
50 seconds on R a y M asters’ line 
buck, and the SM U band played 
“ Peruna” for the zillionth time of 
the afternoon.

Jackson’s running and the pass­
ing of Arnold and Click were spot­
lighted in the SM U victory, but 
none of tho Mustangs did much 
after the first half.

Fo r Texas, Wilson, Seaholm, a n i 
Bryant in the line and C le m e n ts, 
Welch, and Fondren in the back­
field were genuine stars. T he e n tire 
O r a n g e squad was nothing c h o r t of 
tremendous in the last half, how­
ever.

The injury toll was light on Texas 
and rough on the Ponies. Wayne 
Wash, with a cut forehead, and 
: Garland Kennon, with a bruised 
I upper arm were the only Long- 
1 horns hurt, outside rf Mike Trant'n 

re-injury of his knee.
! S ta tis tic s were a lm o s t as close 
I as 
th e sco re. T e x a s had 15 first 
: downs and 251 yards to S M U ’s 11 
; first downs, 256 y a r d s .

H A Y M A S T E R S (44) lays ley block on exas'
Clair Bm ach (42) as Lor ‘Slaughter (45), w* h an­
other assist from Smithy Keller (62) goes wide 
far a Pony first down with 6:30 acne in the first
quart

down was or e of series calm

p.......
re y 
cr. Fir

Photo by James E. Wathen
in SM U score a few minutes late-. Tommy G e n ­
try (82) is down after having thrown a block,
and Louis De! Homme (5) is coming up to help 
corral Slaughter.

Steers Now Have Something 

They Can Tie Onto —Price

B y N R K J O H N S O N

Texan Sport* Editor

Coach Ed P rice talked at some 
lengih after his team lost to SMU 
by just one point, 20-19.

He couldn t explain tile reason 
for Texas’ comeback but said th-it 
lie praised 
he wished he could, 
quite a few of his own players 
and wouldn’t say what he told them 
at halftime.

He had lost his sixth game this . 

in 

But he \v is somewhat 
season. 
pleased. W hy? Because he saw 
something 
this 
this 
game that he hadn’t seen before 
He saw his team rome back. He 
saw his team come from under a 
0-20 count to score three time*.

team rn 

The pressure was off now. I irs 
team is not trying to win a confer­
ence title. He is not trying t > save 
his job. What !i<‘ is now at irrupt­
ing came into being in tho second 
half of Saturday’s game.

His t( am is alive. It, proved that.
Can it go on? W ill this comeback 
mean anything in the long range ? 
Coach Price 
ti would. 
“ Those arc tho type tilings that

thought 

make a ball club; that bring them
around to a realization of what
they mn do.” he said 

‘ I'm proud of them, that’s num­
ber one. And second, they now have 
s imething 
tie onto, 
something they've done for them­
s e lv e s .”

they 

can 

What really happened at half- 
tim e
What was it that turned a 
losin,
, behind three ti>u< h-
i rail 1 1
downs, into a winning one? No one 
could r e a lly e x p la in it.

C oach P r i c e s a i d it w a s th e boys I 
th o u g h t! 
th e m s e lv e s . H e said he 
th e y just, took 
in v e n to ry a n d d e - 1 
ended to go out th e r e and try to j 
win. ‘ I m a d e a few remarks, but 
noth ing th a t will go into th e his­
to ry b o o k s,” h e said . " T h e y ju s t 
decided 
th e y w e re g oin g I 
if 
to fall, t h e y ’d fall f o r w a r d . "

t h a t 

I n j u rie s w e r e 

light, b ut costly. 
Mike T r a n t , w ho h a s n ’t p la y e d 
c;nee he in j u re d his knee against 
West Virginia, started this g a m e 
ami left th ree m in u te s l a t e r . It w a s 
the s a m e k n e e a n d he m a y n o t see 
action a g a in .

The only o t h e r se rio u s 

in j u r y 
was a co ntu sion of the u p p e r a r m

for Garland Kennon. He missed 
the second half of play.

Wayne Wash will receive his 
usual quota of stitches. This time 
he was cut between the eyes. L a s t , 
week he was cut above his left I 
eye and the week before he was 
cut on the leg.

The Texas dressing room was 
cheerful, despite the scoreboard. 
They had lost one game this day, 
and won another, The 
loss was 
20-0, the win was 19-0.

Texas got some good breaks, and 
had some bad ones. The best of 
the good ones was Don Wilson’s i 
catch of a loose forward pass for 
first Texas score. He said 
the 
that he was just lucky; happened 
to be in the right place. " I thought 
it would be called back," he s a id ., 
that j 

The rules, however, say 

when the ball has been touched 
by an eligible receiver (Bob B r y a n t : 
touched it) anyone is eligible to; 
catch it.

And next week? Maybe 

Ja c k 
Hobbs is right. "Those bears better 
.watch it," he veiled. "W e 'v e got 

a taste of it now."

Last Quarter Touchdown 

Nullified as Pitt Loses, 9-6

M IN N E A P O L IS IT Ailing D id: 
Borstad’s dramatic field goal wiih 
less than three minutes left, h i' 
second game-winning kick of the 
season, brought unbeaten Minne­
sota a nerve-jane! ng 9-6 victory 
over hard-luck Pittsburgh Satur­
day.

Seconds after the injured Gopher 
full I sa ck came through with a b ad- 
angle boot from the 23-yard lim 
Pittsburgh’s brilliant end. Jo e W al­
ton, almost broke the hearts of 
Minnesota’s Homecoming crowd by 
speeding 77 yards into the encl zone 
with the Gopher kickoff.

But Pittsburgh was caught clip­
ping on the play and Walton s 
last-gasp hid for a P itt victory 
went down the drain.

aNNOUNCER:

<y 

ll 

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S H O P N O W

• W id e r Selection • Avoid Crowds 

• Faster Service 

• Less Traffic

h. Latter O p s n tr No, 1510 cf heavy,
lta ::an-imported brass, nm® inches long, 
w rh handles o* Cherub or Nape eon, 
as shown, or Hercules. .Brilliant or an- 
t .nqua finish, $3.35.

b .- b .

<Sh

A
■Ste

« 4 p *

rn black 
e. W o rld G lob e No. 1249 by Weber-Cost* - 
background, with semi-meridian to figure 
longitude, a 
d elight for students yourg and c d . Twelve-inch diam­
eter, 15 
ire-es h.gh on c rome bn a, $12.95. Ot or 
t res a so a - a bu a.

a. Boff!# Opener No, 8 8 R D C , a pocket 're
ire port fe a r m ch fi r. 9 ti, goth antiq. e brass

I. Cigarette Bo* No. N 20I of smooth H ack
walnut with whoa p la it.c 
liner and melded 
p ast 5 inset cover ct co orful Watchmaker, lo- 
o ac, or Butte-*' f d e ig n , holds a Ic i pack of 
r e g - ar or king l i t c. ga ratios, $10.50.

leather finish 

gen*
f. C igarette Bo* No. NI353/3 • 
wine 
in rad, brown, or 
green, and I,and-teeI • j in gold, hinged 
cover end var- s* nd mer, A classic im­
port from its /, $6.65.

k. Salad Service No. C Y I2 6 of gleam-
'mg s ve- p .ared fork and spoon, each 
iong and of extra heavy 
15 
wa 5 -* 
from E - ^ s "d . The 
pair, $3.15.

S p o rte d 

inc-es 

c.

THE STECK C O M PA N Y

NINTH AT LAVACA — PHONE GReenwood 7-4411 
PaRK FREE aT PIGEON HOLE PaRKING

 Sunday. November 4, 1956 THE DAILY TEXAN page 6

28 Illustrations 

Show in November

DANCING

"THE CLUB WITH 
THE PURPLE DOORS

• 

P IS # CONGRESS 
JA M SESSION SUNDAY
— BILL TURNER C O M B O —

•

FROM 5 8 PM 

DROP IN

AND PLAV OR LISTEN!

N A M E D L A S T W E E K b
Midwestern film critics as the 
most promising s c r e e n new­
comer (for 1^56) was Patty Mc- 
Corrrac* shown here in a scene 
from Tee Bad Seed. 
in which 
she co-starred with N'a^cv Ke ..

ANNOUNCER
' ‘Music to Dissect a 
Pickled Frog B\ ‘ each 
aftf moon at 3 35 over 
K T BC radio Sn Austin

nivers

iversary

November 11-18, 1956

NO ADMISSION CH ARG E W ILL BE MADE FOR ANY FESTIVAL 

EVENT EXCEPT THE HOUSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA AND 

DEPARTMENT OF DRAMA PLAY 

"THE INNOCENTS"

Became of limited lea+ing in Recital Hall tickets of admission must be drawn at Box 

Office, Music Building for the Hungarian String Quartet, November 12; Fior Papers 

Organist, November 13; and Socaeta Corelli from Rome, Italy, November 16.

o n c e /

Sunday Afternoon, Nov. 11
The University Symphony and Chorus 
Alexander von Kreisler, Conductor 
Paul Engelstad, Associate Choral Director 
Soloists: Josephine Antoine, soprano 
Floyd Townsiey, tenor; Douglas Stott, bass- 

V M .

V V' x

Fernando Laires, piano — Hogg Auditorium 

baritone

4 p. m

Monday Evening, Nov. 12
The Hungarian Siring Quartet 
Recital Hall, Music Building — 8:15 p.m.

\ 

Tuesday Evening, Nov
Flor Peelers, Belgian organist 
Recital Hall — 8:15 p.m.

\ \ 

Faculty Exhibit of Sculpture 
Paintings, Ceramics and Weavings 
November 5-30. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 
Monday through Saturday 
Loggia, Music Building

’ The Innocents'' by Wm. Ar­

chibald 

Mouzon Law, Director 
November 9, IO and 13-17 
X Hall Theater

w e d . Afternoon, iNov.

Faculty Chamber Music Concert 
Alfredo de St. Malo, Alf»o Pignotti, violins 
Albert Gillis, viola; Horace Britt, Phyllis 

Joan Templar, flute; Joseph Blankenship, 

John McGrosso, clarinet; James Burton, 

Young, celli 

oboe

bassoon 

Recital Hall — 4 p.m.

Thursday Evening, Nov
.The Houston Symphony Orchestra 
Leopold Stokowski, Conductor 
Gregory Gymnasium — 8:15 p.m.

frid a y evening

The Societa Corelli 
from Rome, Italy 
Recital Hall — 8:15 p,

^ s e le u id io n

Wednesday Evening
Two Broadcasts 
Selection from Series 
"The Minds of M en" 
"D ecem b er" by Henry Brant 
Recital Hall Music Building— 8

moon

I he U n iv e rsity s ym p h o n ic Band 
J. Frank Elsass, Conductor 
John McGrosso, Clarinet Soloist 
Hogg Auditorium — 4 p.m.

C EC Will Present 
'Best of Steinbeck'

in 

Hollywood in 1029. pi lyed the part 
free-lance artist with Bing 
of a 
Crosby 
the Academ y Award- 
winning picture "G o in g M y W a y ." 
in Hic plays 
Ho hr- appeared 
"U n c le Tom s C abin.” "T e n Nights 
in a Bar-R oom ," 
"T h e Two O r­
phans 

and m any others.

the 
leading man 

Tod Andrews, 
“ tall, dark, 
rn 
and handsom e" 
Mae W est's stage play, "C om e On 
Up, R ing T w ice,” is probably host 
rem embered a- Ensign Pub or rn 
the stage version of “ M r, Rob­
erts " A fter his su* cess in “ M r. 
"'Roberts." he appeared 
the 
rn 
Broadw ay comedy, 
" A G irl Can 
T e ll." and then look over the J o ­
seph Gotten role sn “ Sabrina F a i r . "
"B e s ! of Steinbeck" 
m ay be drawn by blanket tax and 
season ticket holders at the F in e 
Arts B o x ' Office 
the Music 
Building M onday through F rid a y 
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., and from 
9 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday.

Tickets 

in 

• 

INTERSTATE THEATRES

• Now sh o w in g!

The "B e s t of Steinbork " a series 
of excerpts from ihe works of Jo h n 
Steinbeck arranged for the stage 
by Reg inaid Law rence, w ill be pre­
sented N ovem ber IO. at 8:15 p.m. 
in G regory G y m by the Cultural 
Entertainm ent Committee.

Starring 

in the production are 
Constance Bennett. Ted Andrew - 
F ra n k McHugh, and R o b e r t 
Strauss. filJiot Silversti'tn is direc­
tor

Tile excerpts 

from Steinbeck's 
books w ill be taken from “ G rapes 
of W r a th ," "P a s tu re s of H eaven,’* 
"B u rn in g 
"O f M ice and M e n ," 
B rig h t." and others. Also 
there 
w ill be a few- short scenes when 
the four stars w ill perform 
the 
specialties which h a te given them 
fame.

Constance Bennett, w'ho has been 
in 80 films, has played 
in such 
stage successes as "B o u g h t," "S in
Takes A H olid ay, 
rho Easiest
" T a il­
W a y ," 
spin." “ After Office Hours,” and 
the “ Topp er" series

in L o v e ." 

“ Ladies 

lovable oaf 

Robert Strauss, who played the 
the big. 
in 
role of 
IT ," has appeared with 
“ Stalag 
Dean M a rlin and J e r r y Lew is in 
the s e n il e comedies, “ Sailor B e ­
w are and “ Jum ping Ja c k s .“ Also 
Strauss, described as one of the 
most versatile a* tors in the the­
ater. has appeared in “ O m nibus," 
where he played a comedy part 
with Helen H ayes,

F ra n k McHugh who went 

to

Ex s Work Shown on TV

The Department of Elram a last 
week had a chance to v ie w two 
of 
its products on the U S Steel 
Hour, "W e tb a c k Run "

The 

teleplay w as w ritten by 
Theodore Apstein the first man to 
get a doctor of philosophy in play- 
w'riting here Apstein wrote m any 
plays that were produced by the 
dram a department while he w as 
a student at the U niversity.

The leading character in the tele­
play, Jacin to , was played by R ip 
Toro, who also studied dram a at 
the U niversity.

□ D e t w e e m 

C L S E A M # E M

EXAS

a n d C C e U L .

E
 

 

j3 C T 5 ^ 3 2 E = I

COLO* br O* IMM

Robert WAGNER 
Je rry MOORE 

. 

^ ( ( C R A W F O R D

'T H E BEST O F S T E IN B E C K ' 
Bennett, Andrew*, M cH u g h , Strauss

U S I C

uate of Texas State College for 
Women and has done advanced 
study 
in New Yo rk and at The 
U niversity of Texas.

Saint-Malo, violinist w as aw ard­

ed the Pre m ie r P r ix from the N a­

in 
tional Conservatory of M usic 
P a ris, He has served for 12 years 
as director of the National Con­
servatory of Pa n a m a , which he 
founded.
Britt. 

has also been 
awarded the P re m ie r P rix He has 
appeared as soloist sn Europe, 
North and South Am erica.

ceUist 

clarinetist 

M c G r o s so . 

has 
studied at Eastm an School of Music 
and Northwestern U niversity. He 
recently returned 
from a year's 
stud'- a* 
the National Conserva­
tor} in P aris.

N o w H e ’s a ‘R a in m a k e r

Burt Lancaster, who stars with 
Katherine Hepburn in Ha! W a llis ’ 
“ The Rainm aker ' at Param ount 
was once a 
in the 
ladies' lingerie department at M ar­
shal Fie ld 's in Chicago.

floor w alker 

T as a U n ive rsity student. 
approve of Miss Gabor w ea r­
ing her $17,000 Las Vegas 
gown when she appears 
in 
Austin;

Y E S ........... M I . . . ........
((’herk One!

No signature required. 
Deposit 
in the 
in boxes 
Union, Main Building, and 
Journalism Building un­
til Wednesday at noon.

U n iv e rsity students w ill decide 
whether 5Ga Zsa Gabor Hungarian 
actress, w ill w ear her controversial 
$17,000 L a s Vegas dress 
in her 
appearance here next Thursday at 
Vote 
the 
Theater 
" Y e C or “ N o" by filling 
in the 
following entry blank

Param ount 

TWIN
OAKS

C A FET ER IA

‘Austin's 
Finest 

Food"

serving

Five U niversity faculty members 
received prizes at the D. D. Feld­
man exhibit of contem porary art 
now showing in Dallas.

M uralist Seymour Fogel. ex-staff 
member, took the "trip le crown of 
the painting w orld " in Texas when 
his “ Symbol of B e lie f" won $1,500 
first purchase prize.

“ The K eep er,” painted by Luis 
Fades, took the second purchase 
prize of $1,000.

and 

David Adirkes’ "T h e P o e t" took 
un award of m erit, along with 
K e lly F e a rin g « “ The P la c e of the 
Y o g i" 
and 
“ The 
M i c h a e l F r a r v s “ Transfigured 
Night “ Also receiving aw ards of 
m erit w ere Dr. Donald L . Weis- 
mann’s “ Sic Transit 
and H iram 
W illia m s' ' Walking Fig u re.”

Fishes ' 

TWIN OAKS CAFETERIA

2300 S. Congress

Enter "Lucky 7" 

Football Contest

D O O R S O P E N 1:30

A most 
«nusul

awl
mpwna
story!

a ca um* nam

S T A R T S T O D A Y ! O P K V l:3 »

THE
TIME HAS
COME
FOR

EDNA FERBER

FIRST S H O W IN G 6:45
T a a m 35« 

A lin it* BAfi 

K id * Fret*

Je tt Rink w as made to get to the top--so he 
could have the fun of falling all the w ay down. 
Je tt Rink is played by J A M E S D E A N .

MMUS t 
IDMUSTTINI

JEFF CHANDLER 
DOROTHY MALONE

IN THI 
COMkuti 
GRANDEUR OR

COLOR by DI LUV
t»<M*» tort* 
C I N T U t V * O X

* ~

i l l 

rn mn,w mc«rn M 
Plus
" H O W TO BE VERY, 
VERY P O PU LA R ”
B IT T Y URABKK 
S H K R IC K N O R T H

F I R S T S H O W 6 4.1 

A d u lt* DEK- 

T«M*n<* 

lie. 

K id * Fr#**»

eaux*** mctums hmm 
H U M P H R E Y
B O G A R T

ROO STEIGER 
JAN STERLING

A SRfCTACUtAR MOV*!"-lf.
Po<o»Oun* Pr*»***»

nm 

« MR

P R I C K S T O D A Y

I tccTnkSlqi WIMS.
A D I L T S 
C H I I . D R I N 

.....................
..................
MOV IL D I St O I N T
I \ F

I N T U 3 BO 

vt* 

V A RSITY

S T A R T S 

I O D A Y ! 1:4ft P H .

TIMS BACK!

_that loveable little boy of 

( 
"MAJOR BENSON* 

fame!

r w e c H j i i

A U N IV E W At- 
PIC TOI

i’cwt* eg

and E L IZ A B E T H T A Y L O R is Leslie Lynnton 
and R O C K H U D S O N ie B ic k Be ne di ct . 
W a rn e r Bros. present it in W arnerColor.

THURS. NOV. 8 

£ C TAI

F U R
THE N IG H T HOLDS TERROR
lack Rellf

C H I L L * W H I l f 

. L A P TOON

 Personnel-Management Group Elects 
Dr. Edwin Mum m a General Chairman

cussion on the topic, "Meeting the 
Needs of Society for Scientists and
Technicians.”

Members of the panel were Dr. 
Harry* H. Ransom, chairman and 
dean. College of Arts and Sciences; 
Dr. R. C. Anderson, chairman of 
the University Scienec-Education 
Committee; D r, Glenn E . Barnett, 
associate dean, College of Educa-: 
tion; Wayne Taylor, assistant pro-1 
fessor of curriculum and instruc- j 
tion; and D r. Jones,

John W. M acy, executive direc­
tor of the United States Civil Serv- ! 
ice

Commission, spoke on 

the

panel discussion concerning gov­
ernment. The topic of tim discus­
sion was "Careers in Public Serv­
Incentives and Obstacles.”
ice 

On the panel with M r, Macy 
were R . L. Phinney, district direc­
tor of the Internal Revenue Serv­
ice, Austin, and Charles W. Shoe- 
mnke, deputy director of person­
nel. Oklahoma City A ir Materiel 
Area, Tinker A ir Force Base, 

Panel chairman was W. V. Gill, 
director of the Eighth U S Civil 
Sere ic 
Dallas, Presiding 
over tile panel was 
Erfimette S 
Redford, University 
professor of
government.

B p Hrcg ion,

Executives Discuss
Business Problems

chairman of the conference, pre­
sided,

Dr. Logan Wilson, president of
the University, welcomed the as” 
soclation to the University, and I 
B ill Williams, Austin city mans” 
ger, welcomed the group to the
city,

"Responsibilities of Higher Edu­
cation” was the topic of an ad­
dress before the general assem bly; 
Thursday morning by Dr. E . N. 
Jones, president of Texas Tech 
College, Lubbock.

That afternoon, the conference1 

divided into special meetings con­
cerning business and industry, edu­
cation, and government. Panel dis­
cussions were held in each group.
In an address before the special 
meeting for business and industry, j 
C. FL Leach, director of industrial; 
relations, Texas Butadiene and 
1 Chemical Corporation. Channel- • 
1 view, discussed the "S e lf Develop-; 
ment of Foremen and Directors" j 
in I logg Auditor urn.

Questions regarding human rela­
tions problems were discussed by 
a panel consisting of T. W, Moore, 
director of training. Hum b l? Oil & 
Refining Company, who served as 
chairman; David Johnston, assist­
ant superintendent, Humble; I. J .
; Smith, general foreman, Electron­
ics Department No. T5, Con va rn; 
Z 
rho Tennessee 
Gas Transmission Company; and 
George If. Thompson maintenance 
engineer, Carbide and Carbon 
Chemicals Division, Union Carbide 
Corporation.

I >. Ward of 

Mr. Marianl, assistant to the 
superintendent departnv nt. Car­
bide and Carbon Chemicals D ivi­
sion, Union Carbide Corporation, 

j presided at the meeting.

Agreeing That "the crisis is on 
us." a special meeting on educa­
tion was opened with a panel dis­

Artist's Work Displayed

Work by Antonio R ii.*. Mexican 
artist, is on display in the loggia 
of the Music Building.

First Sn the fall-winter series of 
exhibitions presented by the Uni­
versity*’ s art department, the Ruiz 
collection im hides 15 oil and tem­
pera works. It is expected to have 
considerable popular appeal be­
ef subject matter and be­
per-
the
Ie.

style is

iv

fret- j cause
cause 
:eptit

Dr. Edwin W , Mumma, associate 1 
professor of management at the 
I
university, was elected general 
chairman of the Texas Personnel 
c
and Management Association F r i­
day.

Other officers chosen during tile 
association’s 18th annual confer­
ence were R a y H. M arianl of the
Union Carbide Corporation, vice- 
chairman, and Dr. Norris H. Hiett, 
associate dean of the Unh ersity's 
Division of Extension.

Tile conference began Thursday 
with a general assembly in Hogg 
Auditorium. M. S Bcgeman, pro­
fessor of mechanical engineering 
the University and general
at 

Twenty Groups 
Enter Sing-Song

Registration opened for Sing-Song 
at 9 a m. Thursday, and Phi Gam ­
ma Delta immediately signed up 
sing "Oklahom a’' in the song 

festival to be held December 8, 

Others entering Thursday were 
Chi Omega with "Dose Bones," 
Delta Gamma with "Snow White 
M edley," "Alpha Omicron P i with 
"Tribute to Romberg Medley,” Pi 
Bota Phi with “ Wizard of Oz Med­
ley,” and Kappa Kappa Gamma 
with "Christmas in the A ir Med­
ley,"

Also Alpha Delta P i and "South 
Pacific M e dle y," Pi K a p p a Alpha 
and "Grandfather's Cleck," Delta 
Upsilon and "M edley of Harmony, 
P h i Sigma Kappa and "Stephen 
Foster M e d le y ." Alpha i"hi O m e g a 
find "Sklp-to-My-I-ou,” Kappa Al­
pha Theta and "Baubles Bangles. 
find Beads,’' and Dolts I 'cit a I ie I ta 
and "Syncopated Clock."

Also, Alpha Gamma Delta and 
"M other Goose So u r,’’ Alpha Phi 
and "M edley of Railroad Song'*." 
Gam m a Phi Beta and "Iris h Med­
ti
le y ." Delta Zeta and "T h e Twelve 
ie
Days of Christmas.” Delta Tau 
D
hoe 
D e l t a 
" I rn-uct 
S
heel." B e ‘a Theta P i and ‘‘B a t ­
tle Hymn of Republic," and Phi 
Kappa Sigma and "Ju m p I'kjwn, 
Spin Around.”

.w a - 

ar r i 

Eaeh group w ill also sing a 

am ity song.

So far there have been no dupli­
cations, P a t Cox, secretary In the 
Dean of Men’s office, said.

EXPERT SHOE REPAIR
• Modem Equipment
• Keys Mad*
• 10% Off

Goodyear Shoe Shop
Off TH* Drag en 23rd Street

Evaluation of business, executive 
development, profits, and advertis­
ing were discussed at the sixth an­
nual professional meeting of the 
Alumni Business Conference Fri- 
dny,

Speaking of executive develop­
ment, Dr. V irg il Jam es, co-ordina­
tor of m a n a g e m e n t development 
of Chance Vought Aircraft, Inc., in 
Dallas, said that "management de­
va lopment is an attitude and a phi­
losophy of life.”

He added, "W e have r I per cent 
of the top m a n a g e m e n t source b e ­
tween live ages of 55 and 63. M an-. 
a gem cut: has appointed executives 
46 per cent faster in pc-tv.. r per­
iod- thai in prewar periods." 
Potential, drive, attitude .Incen­
tive, and leadership were brought 
out es requirements in the execu­
tive development.

Carl J. Thoirmen, vice-president, 
control and finance Texas Instru­
ment?, Inc., In Dallas, spoke on 
evaluation of profits.

An evaluation of advertising was 
given by Dr. M e lv m Hartwick, di­
rector of advertising of Continental 
Oil Company in Houston.

A talk and discussion en business 
evaluation with Dr. C. Aubrey 
Smith, professor of accounting, as 
moderator, was given.

I A business meeting in Batts Au­

Sunday, Novamb.f 4, 1954 TH! DAILY TEXAN Pag. T

Fine Arts Festival

Fraser lo View 
French-US Duly O pens November ll 
In North Africa

The College of F in e Arts will und* - *he direction of Leopold 
celebrate its fifteenth anniversary Stokowski, will appear in Gregory 
bf the annual Fine Arts Festival Gym,
November 11-18, 

. The Soc let a Corelli from Rome.
Each year the festival provides! Italy, will present a concert on 
a week of emphasis on the arts November 16 and the week will 
with 
the departments of art, j he climaxed by a presentation of 
drama, music, and radio-television the University Symphonic Band 
participating in the event.
November 18 at Hogg Auditorium, 
under the direction of J . Frank
Elsass.

~ j

blTS ONE'S TfcCRS, J M gcxnG 'E

t a i *

RANDY’*

C & c& T t

Convenient Locations:

3

3221 Red River 
3515 Jefferson 
5th and Neches

‘A Song to Remember’

To Be Shown M onday

" A Song to Rem em ber," starring 
Cornel Wilde and Merle Oberon, 
will l f shown 'n the Main Ballroom 
. _
of I
cx ts men at 7:30 p m. Men­
dei. 

\dmi'; -'-n :s frc*

Film ed in Technicolor, " A Song 
to Remember” is the life story of 
Frederic Chopin, 
French-Polish 
j classical composer,

The picture features manv of the
compo-
■ sit ions played by pianist Jose Bu r­
in. Wilde, as Chopin, executes the 
finger-work to coincide with the 
music.

broadcasting ^ P - e r ’s best known 

THC

w ». > M i'

y*. . V i & JWF .
ITALIAN INN

^ "D elicious Italian Foods in a Friendly

Candlelight Atm osphere” *
STUDENT-STYLED PRICES

; 

11 

j r / 
r 
■ 

” ’ . 

806 Rad River 
: ” 1 7 

” > 

v 

. ,t x 

Ph. G R 7-0665

• -

Use The Classifieds

a 

The calendar this year includes 
faculty exhibit of sculpture, 
i paintings, ceramics and textiles at 
I the Music Building Loggia, Novem- 
I ber 5-30.

Novqpaber 1-17 "T h e Innocents” 
by William Archibald w ill be pre­
sented at X Hall.

On November 4 radio-television 
i will broadcast a selection from the 
radio-television series, “ The Minds 
of Men,” together with the presen- 
tation of the first annual distin­
guished service award of the Col­
lege of Fine Arts by D r. Logan 
Wilson. The acceptance and re­
sponse will be given by Sylvester 
L. Weaver Jr ., chairman of the 
board of the National 
Company.

- th 

The second broadcast 

'-'ill be 
"Decem ber’' by Henry Brant, win­
ner of the Prix Ita lia for 1955 for 
tho best original 
radio musical 
composition.

Concerts, beginning November 
l l and continuing throughout that 
week, w ill include the University 
Symphony Orchestra, under 
the 
dire'Mon of Alexander von Krois- 
1 lcr. Fernando I-aires, piano soloist, 
will be featured with the symphony 
November l l .

On November 32 the Hungarian 
Quartet will perform 
In Recital 
Hall. An organ concert series will 
be given in the Recital H all by 
Flor Peeters of Malin* «, Belgium, 
beginning November 39.

The faculty chamber music con­
cert w ill be given in Recital Hall 
November 14 and the next evening 
the Houston Symphony Orchestra.

THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS

Cultural Entertainment Committee

Announces

The Third Event of the 1956 57 Series

What Goes On Here

SU N D A Y
10—Dr. Edw ard Taborsky to speak
on 
" Is Soviet Russia Coming 
Apart at the Seams'’ ’’ at Unitar­
ian Church Forum, Twenty-third 
and San Gabriel.

IO Tape recording of "'1116 Study 
of Montgomery*, Ala.,’’ Friends 
Quaker Center.

11--Newman Club, St. Austin’s.
1:30 -Boat races. Bar-K Ranch. 
2— Delta Sigma P i picnic, City 

j

7 .30—Charles F . Herring to address 
Newman Graduate Club, New­
man Center.

M O N D A Y
8-12 Filings for Business Admlnl- ' 

stration sweetheart.

8-12 Drawing for Baylor tickets.
9-9—Illustrations from Indies Home 

Journal, Texas Union.

9-4—"B ird s and Tre^s of North 
America ” Rare Book Collections, 
Main Building.

IO Coffee and discussion, Hillel 

2—Czech Club meets at Littlefield 
Fountain for picnic at Harris 
Pa rk

2— Alphl Ph i Omega, Texas Union

Park.

305.

2:30—Interscholastic League Advi­

sory Board, Driskill Hotel.

4 -Chamber Musie concert, Music 

Recital Hall.

5 —Business meeting and supper. 

Gamma Delta Center.

5—Sunday supper, Lutheran Stu­

dent Center.

5 :30 -Pat Wolf to talk on " I t ’s Flee- i 
tion Tim e,” Lutheran Student 
Center.

5:30-Talk by Miss Jane Dowell at 
W S F supper, University Presby­
terian Church.

5;30—Talk by M errill Hutchins at 
Wesley Foundation supper, U ni­
versity Methodist Church.

6:15 Professor Witherspoon to ad­
dress Newman Club, St. Austin's.
6:30 Talk by Miss Edleen Bcgg 
at D S F supper, University Chris­
tian Church.

ONE HOUR
CLEANING
— NO I \ IK A ( H A U G E —
LONGHORN CLEANERS
G R 6-3847
233K Guadalupe 

Center.

IO, l l and 3—Freshman Discussion

Groups, YM C A .

1-4:30—Drawing for Baylor tickets.
3 effective Citizenship Group, 

4 Race Relations Committee, Y M ­

4 Panhellenic Council, Alpha E p ­

YM CA.

CA.

silon Phi.

4 Public lecture by Dr. Jose R. 
Chiriboga on "The Charter of the 
Organization of A m e r i c a n 
States," Batts Auditorium.

4-5—Closed circuit K U T V , Chem­

istry Building 319.

5 Women s Geological Society, Ge­

ology Building 108.

5:30-University Bowling League, 

Tower Bowlingside.

6 -R. W Gregory' to talk on "O pe­
rations of the Stock Exchange," 
H ill’s.

7- Baptist Student Choir, Baptist 

Student Center.

7 Free movie, "Song to Rem em­

ber,” Texas Union.
7 Dr. M errill Hutchins 

lead 
theological discussion on Nicho­
las Berdyaev, Gregg House,

to 

7:45- Longhorn 

Sports 

Parade, 

K V E T .

8 Dr. Ian Forbes Fraser to speak 
on "Fren ch and American R e ­
sponsibilities in North Africa,”
Barts Auditorium.

C A f € T € f l l A

2425 EXPO SITIO N

FOR DELECTABLE FOOD AT DELIG H TFUL PRICES

OUR SPECIAL

SUNDAY DINNER

%

Serving from 11:30 a.m. 
until 9:30 p.m.

/

'Ii BAR B O 
CHICKEN

From 2 Pound Chicken served 
with our Famous Tennessee 
Bar-B-Q Sauce 
English Peas St Potato Salad 
Garlic Bread 
Ice Cream & Cookies 
Coffee or Iced Tea

S1.C 0

FILET
STEAK

Wrapped in Bacon 
Served with Shrimp Cocktail 
Combination Salad 
Baked or French Fried Potatoes 
Ice Cream & Cookies 
Garlic Bread 

$too

Dine under the stars 

/

in our garten 

1607 San Jacinto

■— • T ririf

Serving the finest C h o p Suey, 
C how M ein and other fine Chinese 
delicacies.

G R 8-7641 
223 Congress

C!ot*d on Monday

El Toro

1601 G U A D A L U P E 

G R 8 -4 3 2 1

’ 

- 

'IT 

' ■ 

‘ r -

Monroe's

"Mexican Food to Take Home'

5 0 0 E A S T A V E .

G R 7 - 8 7 4 4

w

\

v

Constance
Frank MCHUGH ^Robert STRAUSS

Directed by Elliot SILVERSTEIN • Adapted for the stage by Reginald LAWRENCE

Saturday Evening, November IO

G REGO RY GYMNASIUM

FREE To $15.85 Blanket Tax and Season Ticket Holders

$15.85 Blanket Tax Holders must draw a ticket at the Box 

Office, Music Building, beginning Monday, November 5. 

Hours: 9-4 P.M. Monday-Friday, 9-12 Saturday. A charge 

of 25 cents will be made for all tickets not drawn before 

deadline, 12 noon, November IO.

J

Single Adm. - Adults S2.50 

Children Under 12 - 51.00

No Advanced Sale 

No Reserved Seats

Gregory Gym Box Office Opens 7:15 A.M.

Dr. Tan Forbes Fraser, director
of the American Lib rary in Paris. 
France, w ill speak on "F ren ch and 
: American Responsibilities in North 
: A frica" at a public lecture, Mon­
day at 8 p m. in Batts Auditorium.
J Dr. Fraser will present, an analy­
sis of the problems of Morocco,

: Tunisia, and Algeria.

In an earlier meeting at 5 p m, I 

in the University R are Book Col­
lections, D r. Fra ser will describe 
the program of the American L i­
brary in Paris,

In 
D r. Fraser, who was bom 
, S< otl&nd, received his bachelor of 
! arts, master of arts, and doctor 
of philosophy degrees from Colum- 
' bia University.
I While at Columbia, he was an 
assistant to the dean and director 
(French 
of Mai son 
House! from 1930 to 1917. He has 
been director of the American L i­
brary* in Paris since 1947.

Franchise 

A lieutenant colonel in the U S 
Air Force during World W ar II, 
Dr. Fraser organized and 
com­
manded the American M ilitary I *ni- 
versity in Paris in 3945-46, While 
in the Air Force, he was awarded 
the Bronze Star medal and six 
campaign decorations.

The lectures are sponsored by the 
Lang­
Department of Romance 
uages 
an't History, Graduate 
School of Lib rary Science, and the 
Public Lectures Committee.

12 Reach Finals 
n Poetry Reading

Twelve students qualified for the 
finals 
in the Oratorical Associ­
ation's intram ural poetry-reading 
contest Thursday night.

The finalists are Martha Valliant, I 

Eton McDowell, M ary Herron, M ar­
cia Rogers, M eryl Boernstein, Col­
leen Mathews, Ken Erw in, Helen 
Plummer, Stephen Liu. David Rea­
gan. M arvin Lewis, and Lucia 
Romberg.

D ie finals will be held Thursday 

at 7:30 in Speech Building 201.

H ave you heard

KHFI-FM? .

’ 

'** mr k *

98.3 M C v

j

I • 

}2. .-»• ’** *:

The Pine Room
Featuring Combo 
Wed., Thurs., Fri. 
Nights 
A LSO 
Sunday Afternoon 
3:30-7:00 
Dancing Nightly

2824 Guadalupe 
G R 7-0555

'm m m . * i

M

n

!

ditorium 
and a dinner meeting in 
the Cryst 
a1 Ballroom of the Dris- 
kill Hole 
conference
1 
activities

concluded 

Eisenhower Tops 
Interstate Poll

The 

Interstate Theatres’ presi­
dential "straw vote" shows Presi­
dent Eisenhower leading in Texas. 
He received 59,8 per cent cif the 
total votes. A-Uni Stevenson re­
ceived 43.2 per cent, W K. Hel­
iums, city manager < f Austin In­
t e r st a te Th eatres, announced S a t ­
urday*.

Interstate’s 1952 poll was only a 
fraction of one per cent off in fore­
casting the general election results 
irs Texas.

D ie results of the poll and the
25 towns sn which it was taken
w ere:

I K E
Dallas .................... 64.7
Ft. Worth . . . . . . . . . . Pl 3
H ouston................ . 61.9
San Antonio . . . . . . . . 63.0
Austin .................... 568
Galveston ............
53”
Arlington ...........
7?,5
Abilene .................. 51.3
Am arillo ................. 65.3
Brownwood . . . . . . . . 57 I
C o rsica n a ............... 56.9
D enison.................. 53.9
D enton............. .
Kastland ................. 52.4
E l P a s o ................. 51.4
Paris ..................... 47.3
Temple .................. 49.2
Tyler ...................... 67.7

Waco ..................... Pl 3
Wichita Falls . . . . . . 54 6
Brownsville . . . . . . . . 54 4
Harlingen ............... 50,9
45.2
M erce d es..........
McAllen ................. 62.8

ADDAI
35.3
35.7
38 I
37.0
43 2
46 I
26 5
48.7
34 7
42.9
43J
46.1
45.3
47.6
48.6
52.7
50.8
32.3
45.2
38.7
45.4
45.6
49.1
54.8
37.2

W e Offer Expert

Camera Repair

Studtman Photo Finish
G R 7-2820
222 West 19th 

A Welcome Change

You're in jot a welcome chandi 
when you dine at The Manhatten,

Foe that something different that
your taste has been crating, try our 
truly delicious Kosher style food. 
(And if you mention you saw this 
ad, you'll be Sifted The Man hat' 
ten't exclusive and delightful home' 
made cheesecake for aesert,)
)

Offering in addition. 
lr rd and a nod" i sr 
delicatessen In ! 
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soon.

cond Mexican 
cf'; of Kosher 
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Special Purchase

SALE STARTS Promptly 
at 8:30 a.m . M O N D A Y !

3 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED STORES
109 East 21st St.
GR 8-8715 
2501 GUADALUPE 
GR 6-6316 
2242 GUADALUPE 
GR 7-6141 
NOT AT NO. 4 STORE
P A R K IN G IO T * A T ( A C H STORC

79. TW ENTIETH f t VTI RY MENTAL H YG IEN E
later mutts* •rtirl** 
pa bs M Shore Stimulating 
by 
IR noted authorities—pc' chowing tie rn en inn*- 
aer variant*, th* Rorcrhach Bn*‘hod. mental hy­
industry, the Arm . etc. Blo*
giene in 
I* M 
F u * . at 

S » !e— I •*

J 
ti* 
UA T H E G E O G R A P H Y ’ OE H I V G ! R bv 
f. astro. Coff ut. o-arching ans! n of 
'« * effect* 
of ma** stars at kw on two thirds of th* world* 
population 
im­
portant
Fob. at 
Sale—f l . sa
*! M N E P I.A Y * BT C H EK HOY' The Cheir 
I o d e Vans a. The Sea Gull, a ’s other 
O rch a rd ! 
rnaaterpiet i * ©I th* modern tne.itre,

Brilliantly-wnttoa, 

timely and 

IS.Pft 

vpp-fi*!" J I ><
m , N I N E F I A T S B V 
I B M N. The b*$«-known 
work* of the father of the modern drama. 
In­
cludes An Enem y of the People. A Doll** House 
Peer Gynt, Hedda Cabler and others

Special— *! 9$

PVI

bv H

Sale— I t 

at $5.15 

Sale—l l 98

I T I R VAI 

to ballet, acting 

plot to kill Hitler, 

Authoritative, detailed 

IVOO 
I I G r.A P i v M E M O IR ' O ver 

RT TUP \T R E DICTION * HT 
Thousands of ie ch s ir a I colloquial and trad* t e r r * 
succinctly explained-—dram a 
to 
staging.
‘
at 
Pub 
p ,*» 
84 
I H E 
inside revelation* of the Na* war 
of sensational 
machine and it* campaign*. Spies and secret agents, 
the stranger-ttsan-f lotion 
etc .
etc H.store at lls most fascinating-don't m:>s •• *■
ru b . at $«,50 
sale— SI 19
85. Social Psychology— E M I RCI FINT H> MAN NA 
T t R E by W. C'outu. Stimulating analyse 
f " h r 
we think and act av we (in, 
Individually and in 
group* -fads on personality, motivation, rte.
hair— $1 98
Pub. at $4.35 
86 AN O I T I IN P O E St I I N E IE IC < R IM IN G ! ( i t . I 
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for both law officer and laym an.
Fab 
87 History of Obstetrics—THE 
B y H a rv e v G rah am 
i-Ti 
rag* arcount from earliest tim e* to th* present 
Hius
Pub at $18.88 
Bale—83.9*
88 Al T o IH S . Complete aper ii ira* ion* of all the 
leading foreign and domestic m akes as well as * 
fascinating 
H istory of Bods Design.
500 photos
Pub 
8? 
TIN AI. B y M 
trostatics. photo* lect n c ity 
diagram s. 356 pages.
Sale— *1 9*
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Introduction lo ( H i v r - t ARI A V D D IM O U T ,
SO 
by A . bilcock. 51 Illustration* enhance this study 
of a ll Chinese arts and 
t r a it s —c a i ti phase and 
per sod.
Pub. 
91. M IL I T A R Y 
term s defined 
ra d a r, etc 
on guided m issiles, atom ic weapons, 
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92 A m erica » Greatest S r le a K 't —JO N I AH M IM ARD 
(U R B N b.v L . P W heeler. Tri* 
life and w ort of 
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W a r period. Gibbs advanced concepts of phi*;**
and chemistry 
the 
that have since 
tw entieth century
Pub. at $4.08 
Sale— l l '>»
9.1 Em il Ludwig * Store of Jesus—T H I SO V OE
M A V A brilliant 
Interpretation by a master of
biography 
Pub ai $3 50 

Sale— l l 49
ho
latest unclassified data 

PR A C T IC A L E L E C T R IC IT Y AND M A G N E

55 uh R em brandt drawings

v a n A l D K H O V A R I 

it 
including 

Sciem e and use of 

and magnetism. 

transform ed 

gale—*1.91

Sale— $3 89

elec­
282 

illustrated 

at »7 .Mf 

al *6.00 

at IS.WI 

Rubin. 

94. T H E A R T O E E A T IN G , by M . 
K 
Fish e r. F iv e cookery classics in one volum e! 
400 choice recipes- entrees to desserts, beans 
to crepe* surette. Am erie an Chinese, F ren ch 
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Sal*— $7 9*

I 

lr by 

at $7.50 

.ii $5.88 

t* Whltton 

Lu x u ry gift 

President*, by M 

( OM E D Y , 
edition w ith 69 

93. D U H O N A R T OE' A M E R IC A N MAXIMS, rd by
It Kin, 537 pages of wisdom a n i wit--Ben Frank- 
l.n, M irk T w ain. John D e w e y, thousands of other*. 
Sale—$2.98
Pub 
! G . 
96 Dante * T H E D IV IN E 
full-pag*
\5hite. 
” xlOlV Pore engravings, A m agnificent volume. 
8 
Pub. at $6.58 
S a le —*398
97. Be m i ami R u s s e lls D IC T IO N A E Y O F M IN D . 
M A T T E R A N D M O R A L S More than 1.800 defini­
tions and opinions on politics, 
religion, science, 
history and philosophy by 'he great modern think­
er Alphabet ic a lli -arr am cd
Sale— I t .08
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I- 'R S T F IR S T L A D I E S The W ives of Our 
98 
I sri* 
Intim ate, 
anecdote-fille ii studies of M artha Washington, B a ­
chel Jack son , M a ry Lin co ln , ct a1 M u*
Sale—It ■»*
Pub 
ft') A M IS H L A N D d ra w igs by Kiehl 
ft Christ mo 
N* w sw an g ct, text by C. New sw anker, ho superb 
drawings capture the essence of this colorful peo­
p le their religion, quaint speech and dress, fa rm ­
ing, schooling, etc
Vale— $2 A*
Pub. at SICO 
I D A IP O I N D IN G ft P1N-
IO! 
P l V ' l M , 
ed. by R A. L y m a n . F ro m the pre- 
si notion to pricing- the Rtandard work for phar- 
m scists. teachers, atudtnts
Pub. at $6 .sn 
New— SI 9$
101 HOW TO R f AD H I S T O R Y , bv A Robertson. 
judged a guide to th# 
Ho-.* history is made and 
secular and 
the past and 
present
Now— $1.9$
Pub. «l $115 
Iii'.', 
( 'brist ma* 
i R A N I I 
Issue 1955. The w o rld fa m o u s E tench art annual* 
lh tipped rn— 
Scores of brilliant full-color plates, 
t0'**,*14” . 
R em brandt, Men.Ung. M archand 
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IC- 55 Af Thackerai , TH E ENGLISH 111 AfOR- 
I s t s R rillia B t recreation of the 
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Sale—*!
In — I A RTH S G R E E N 
104 H e 55 “ rid AAe L iv e 
't A N T LE , bv Sidney M angham . 
(T e ar, com pre­
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v fie— $1 9$
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C B G ACCT Ni

 SMU C ut lasts T exas. 20-19

B y JIM M ONTGOMERY
A ssociate Sport* E d ito r
H eartb reak w aited in th e end zone for Texas 
here S atu rd ay as a pounding Longhorn second 
half surge fell short one point and SMU won, 
20-19.

Behind 20-0 when the third q u arte r opened, 
the mud sm eared Steers staged one of the most 
gallant comebacks ever seen in Memorial Stadium 
by bouncing off th e ropes to score th ree times.

Texas’ last touchdown came with only 3:15 
left in the game and altered the scoreboard to 
20-19. W alter Fondren, generally sure death on 
conversions, kicked wide to th e right, however,

and that, w as all for the Orange.

Tommy G entry, who two weeks ago converted 
twice as SMU beat Rice 14-13, again provided 
the Pony m argin. The sure-footed Pony co-captain, 
kicked tru e afte r SMU’s first and last scores.

The I^onghorns, who previously this season had 
second half difficulties, reversed the pattern S at­
urday. The Steers collapsed in 
the first half, 
allowing th ree M ustang 
touchdowns and 216 
yards offense, then stopped the Ponies with only 
IO yards in the final 30 m inutes while rolling to 
181 yards and 19 points themselves.

SMU took th e opening kickoff and went 82 
yards on 18 plays t o 'score. The M ustangs used

VOL. 56 Pd7e Five Ce 

AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1956

Eight Pages Today

NO. 60

‘First C o l l e g e Da i l y in the South'

T exan

DID HE C A T C H IT? Th© R e f e r e e s a i d 

y e s 
e n d S M U e ^ d T o m G e n t r y s c o r e s his f irst t o u c h ­
in c o l l e g e p la y . T e x a s 1 h a l f b a c k C l a i r
d o w n 

B r a n c h a tte r r ft s t o b reak up th a. c.cm|r!e+ ...
b u t t o n o a v a i l a s S M U g e ts t h e fi r s t o f th re e 
fi r s t - h a lf s c o r e s .

r e ’N'

11 IE/

Council Assigned Job 
O f Picking New Coach

C onsideration of a new fo o tb a ll. 
• o a th a t the U niversity w as th e I 
m ain o rd e r of business this w eek­
end a t the B oard of R egents m e et­
ing in Austin.

The job of picking a new h ead 
football coach for th e em b attled 
the 
Longhorns w as assigned 
Athletic Council, 
'cho will have 
th e ir recom m endation* rea d y be­
fore Jan u ary ’ I.

to 

to 

The Council w ill m eet M onday to j 
co n sid er w h eth er It will h ire tw o I 
m en 
rep la ce outgoing H ead 
Coach E d P ric e and ret iring Ath­
letic D irecto r D ana X. Bible, or 
com bine the jobs of head football 
coach and ath letic d irecto r for one 
m a 'I.

One sidelight of the se arch for a 
new person to lead th e fortunes of 
the future h as 
in 
T exas elevens 
been a r a th e r anonym ous ca m ­
paign on the U niversity cam p u s in 
the support of Vernon Brookes. 
Brookes 
is, as fa r as Texan r e ­
search can tell, an o range ra n c h e r 
in A lam eda. C alifornia.

Brookes has been rep resen ted to 
U niversity s t u d e n t s as having 
coached in high schools and rolled 
up a reco rd of 84 wins, 5 losses, 
and a tie.

H ow ever, bis existence, qu alify 
cations, o r w illingness to coach at 
T exas a re still m uch in doubt.

In o th er business, 

the R egents 
reaffirm ed th eir policy reg ard in g

political speeches on the U niver­
sity cam pus. This w as in an sw er 
to an ap p eal by the U n iv ersity ’s 
Young R epublicans, Young D em o­
c ra ts, and Law Students for Stev­
enson. The groups had signed a 
petition to P re sid en t Wilson to let 
US Senator A lbert G ore speak on 
the cam pus.

The R egents decided also th a t 
ad m in istra tiv e step s he 
to 
clarify the policy on this m a tte r, 
to p rev en t fu rth e r confusion.

taken 

Also, the B oard approved the en-
tire a ir conditioning p ro ject of the
U n iv ersity 's M ain L ib rary . P re ­
viously, it w as thought th at funds 
would be av ailab le for only half of 
the .job.

Emeritus Director 
Bedichek Retires

News in 
Brief...

B y T h e A s s o c i a t e d f r e s *

Russia Hits H u n g a r y 

With G e n e r a l Attack

VIENNA. Sunday, Nov. 4—Pow ­
erful R ussian forces 
launched a 
g en eral atta c k on H ungary and its 

i cap ital Sunday w ithout w a r n in g

“ R ussian g an g sters have be­
tray ed u s," saki a H ungarian new s 
I agency (MTD m essage from Bud- 
to th e A ssociated P re ss in 
i apest 
' Vienna.

“ The R ussian 

troops suddenly j 
attack ed B udapest and the whole I 
country. They opened fire on e v - 1 
erybody in H ungary. It is a general 
a tta c k ."
j MTI said Ja n o s H ad ar, H unga­

rian C om m unist p arty se creta ry , j 
I form ed a new governm ent, s id e d ) 
I with th e R ussians and has begun 
to “ annihiliate th e counter-revolu- j 
tion."

tile 

lh a t 

liquor 
The upshot w as 
continued 
the r e ­
to flow w hile 
sources of the H eadlight dried u p .” 
In m o re rec en t y e a rs Mr. Bedi­
chek h as becom e renow ned as a 
n a tu ra list and w riter. Among his 
books a re “ K aran k aw a C ountry," 
“ A dventures w ith a T exas N atu r­
alist." and a new history of the 
In tersch o lastic League.

H is choice for th e h ead coaching cation as big as 

 Speed Named 
Ce/ia,
Outstanding by Dads

Celia B uchan, U niversity sw eet­
h ea rt, abd Speed C arroll, viee-
president of the S tudents’ A ssoria- H a rry VV. 
tion, w ere nam ed m ost oustanding ; 
girl and boy a t th e U niversity in 
the ninth an n u al D ads' D ay pro­
gram S atu rd ay m orning 
the 
T exas Union M ain Lounge.

Coionel D. H arold B yrd, D allas; 
C. \V. Cahoon J r ., W ichita F a lls;
F erguson, H ouston;
M. A. Olson, San A ntonio; R ich ard 
U. Simon, F o rt W orth; John L, 
T om pkins, Corpus C h risti; VV. F. 
Weed, B eaum ont; 
and Sam D. 
Wolfe, Sherm an.

in 

Stanley M. E rsk in e of M idland 
w as elected president of ihe D ad s’ 
Association Chosen vice-presidents 
w ere H. M. Adkins, A m arillo;

Bob A rm strong of Austin w as 
elected tre a s u re r and D ean VV. D. 
Blunk, secretary .
P resen tatio n 

aw a rd s w as

of 

Coaches, Old 
Discussed by

Times
Dads

Vital Pip el ine Blasted 

In Syria, S t o p p i n g Oi l

The m a ss of people th a t clogged 
the first floor of the Union Building i 
S atu rd ay 
talk ed 
about football coaches, old tim es, 
and “ how things h av e changed."

for D ad s’ D ay 

The first rep o rted blow blasted I cent L onghorn players, but 

BEIRU T, Lebanon A rab sabo­
teu rs stru ck back a t B ritain and
F ra n c e S aturday.

As th e m en stood talking in little 
groups about football, m ost of the 
talk did not concern p resen t or re- 
tho 
a vital pipeline 
and flays of old. when such T exas 
stopped a g re a t flow of oil from g re a ts as Tom E nnis, Slippery 
Iraq to the M ed iterran ean and the E lam , and Swede Swenson w ere 
and
W est. 

| cham pions of 

the O range 

in Syria 

The Ira q P etro leu m Co. pipeline White. 

wras rep o rted blown up a t th ree
points. The governm ent of Iraq 
confirm ed th a t the flow of oil had 
been stopped.

One of the old-tim ers asked, “ Do 
you rem e m b er ‘Shorty’ Nowotny?
He w as a ch e erle ad e r back in ’24.
Now h e ’s D ean of Student L ife.”

The conversation 

turned 

P ric e ’s resig n atio n from his posi-
tion as head football coach. 

fa th e r of 
junior Ken B rougher, 
com m ented. “ I d o n 't think th e re is 
anything w rong w ith th e coach. I t's 
the boys. 
som ething w rong w ith 
Som ething has killed th e football 
h e a rt a t T exas. The boys a re not 
tough enough. Why, they slat) in­
ste ad of ta ck le ."

the discussion groups con­
As 
to 
th eir talk s and began 
cluded 
m ake 
the Main 
th e ir w ay 
Ballroom , one alum nus u tte re d the 
oft-heard rem a rk . “ T his place sure 
has changed since I w as a fresh ­
m a n ."

into 

Faculty a n d Staff G iv e

to Ed $1 2 ,50 0 to United Fund 

‘Israel to Acc ep t Peace 

lf Egyp t Will,’ S o y s Eb o n

U N ITED NATIONS, N. Y. 

i

Isra eli A m bassador Abba Khan 
said .Saturday night his gov ernm ent 
had authorized him 
to announce 
th a t it would accept the UN cease­
fire if E gypt would do so.

The U niversity’s faculty and staff
H. R. C lark, fath e r of fo rm e r h a v e contributed app ro x im ately 
head ch e erle ad e r H arley C lark, $12,500 to the Austin U nited Fund.
said, “ I think it will be for the 
This is m ore than one-half of the
the 
the 
U n iv ersity ’s $21,860 quota.
University'. But, 
ju st one of 
those things that happen a t ev ery 
u n iv ersity ."

team and 

• b etterm e n t of 

it’s 

UN S ecre tary G eneral D ag Ham- 
m arskjold previously had received

M ercer ll. P a rk s. Houston alu m ­
nus and fa th e r of fresh m an N ancy 
K ey P ark s, said, "E d P rice is a
m essage from E gypt accepting I v ery resp e cta b le gentlem an, and
from th a t standpoint, the loss will 
be very re g re tta b le , It s a sham e 
you c a n ’t be a g en tlem an and win 
football g am es at the sam e tim e."
John R. B ro u g h er of C alvert,

the cease-fire resolution on the con­
dition 
and 
F ra n ce ag reed to end th e ir attack s.
B ritain and F ra n c e reje cte d the 

Israel. B ritain 

cease-fire.

that 

Ja c k M aguire, who is in charge 
of the U n iv ersity ’s d riv e, u rg es de­
p artm en ts and b u reau s to turn in 
rep o rts by the first of the week. 
in by 
R eports have been 
three-fourths of 
the d ep artm en ts 
and bureaus.

tu rn ed 

L ast y ea r only 58 p er cent of 
the U niversity 
faculty and staff 
contributed to the fund M em bers 
of the d riv e hope that this y e a r a 
la rg e r p ercen tag e will contribute.

ROY BEDICHEK

O u t s t a n d in g 'T a pped;

Friars Select Five New Members

“ The town had then a population 
of 4.000 who w ere served by six­
teen saloons," Mr. Bedichek re*
| called w ith a chuckle, “ and m y 
efforts w ere not ap p reciated , eith er 
by the p rin cip al a d v e rtise rs o r the 
m an who held the m o rtg ag e on the 
plant. I w as sabotaged, also, from 
the inside as som e of m y p rin te rs 
would often g et too drunk to get 
the p ap e r out on tim e and in wag-1 tow ard 
gish moods would m ak e 
typographical e rro rs.

libelous 

“ Once I had to burn an en tire 
edition lo avoid a ch arg e of libel.

Five new m em b ers who have Goodfellow and YMCA tre a su re r, 
been tapped by the F ria rs , honor- and s e r v e d on tile N ational Stu- 
a ry o rganization for m en, a r e lia r- dents' A ssociation D esegregation 
the student
ley C lark, Lloyd H ayes, B. I). Mc- Sub-Commission and 
cabinet. C la r k ; 
K inney, Clovis M orrisson J r ., and 
the 1955-561 
Sam R. P e rry .

body p resid e n t’s 
was co-ordinator of 
N ational Independent S tudents’ As­
sociation Convention.

T he m em b ers w ere selected for 
outstanding scholarship, leadership, 
good ch a ra c te r, and unselfishness. 
individually 
M e rn ii e r s w o r k 

a b e tte r U niversity,

H arley Clark, m ajoring in philo- 
' sophy and governm ent, is president 
of the T ejas Club and c o c h a irm a n 
I of Religious E m phasis Week, He 
I is a m e m b er of the Cowboys and 
: w as the 1955-56 head yell leader, 
On the C om m ittee for H igher Edu- 
! cation, he serves as d irec to r of 
activities. C lark w as a

.student 

Lloyd H ayes, a business a d m in is-1 

traction student, is a p ast president 
I of the F re sh m an Council, president 
of the S tudents’ Association, trea s- j 
u rer of the U niversity YMCA and 
a m em b er of the Board of D irec­
tors. He is recording se creta ry of 
Phi G am m a D elta, co-chairm an of 
the C am pus Chest, and U niversity j 
rep resen tativ e to the Student Con-j 
I ference on World A ffairs, H a je s is 
' a m em b er of Silver Spurs, serves

on the C entral Round-Up C om m it­
tee, is a d eleg a te to the N ational 
S tudents’ A ssociation, and a m em ­
ber on P resid en t W ilson's Advisory 
is a D istinguished 
Council, He 
Army ROTC M ilitary Student.

B. D. M cKinney, a senior law 
student, 
is a m e m b er of D elta 
Sigm a P i, Sigm a Iota Epsilon, Al­
pha Phi O m ega, Phi I>eita Phi, 
and Silver Spurs.

McKinney is atto rn ey general of 
the S tudents’ Association, student 
assem blym an, and tre a su re r of the 
G reat Issues Com m ittee. He is on 
the Board of G overnors of Law 
School, 
lives of T ex as C opyright 
C om m ittee, Student Advisory Coun­
cil, E x-S tudents’ Association, and 
T e x a s L a w Review E ditorial

Dolta Law F ra te rn ity , Phi E ta 
Sigma, and 
financial advisor of 
Sigma Phi Epsilon.

local w inner of 

Board. A 
the 
N athan B arkan M em orial Com peti­
tion in E ssays on C opyright Law, 
M cKinney 
is also a Q uizm aster 
and Goodfellow'.

Clovis M orrisson J r . is a second-

Sam R. P e rry has served as 
se creta ry and president of Silver 
Spurs and a s a m em b er of 
the 
and Code Com m ittee,
Conduct 
y e a r law .tu d e n t c h a irm a n of the v a n i t y C arnival, and ch airm an of 
Union A ctivities Connell an.! mem - (h„ Rl;sh co m m ittee. Ile is a mom -
b er of the Union Board of D irer 
I-egal 
tors,. P resident W ilson’s Student 
Advisory Council, Student 
Itody 
P re sid en t’s Cabinet, and a m em b er 
of the Silver Spurs. He is ch airm an 
of the Education Division, Texas 
Union 1955, F orum S peakers Com­
m ittee, T exas Union 1954, and co­
ch airm an of the C am pus P a rtic i­
pation Com m ittee, Round-Up, 1956.

b er of Phi Alpha D elta 
F ra tern ity , Student G overnm ent] 
R eorganization Coram idee. Student 
A ssembly, and the R ep resen tativ e 
P a rty steerin g com m ittee.

P erry , a m em b er of the Inter- 
fra tern ity Council, is rush cap tain j 
and vice-president of L am bda Chi 
Alpha,

M orrisson is a Goodfellow, 1955, 
l#u Alpha

is a m em b er of 

and 

A scroll w ith the nam es of the 
new' m em b ers ut on display at 
Texas Union. 

I

Bv BEN BOOH

Roy B edichek, d irec to r em eritu s 
of 
the B u reau of P ublic School 
Service and the U niversity In te r­
scholastic L eague, 
last 
w eek a fte r 40 y e a rs of service.
“ B edi," as his friends call him , 
has 
the 
in stru m en tal 
L eague’s grow th to the la rg e st o r-, 
ganization of its kind in th e world.

retired 

been 

in 

“ No one m an m ak es an o rg a n i-,
the U niversity 
Interscholastic le a g u e ," Mr. Bedi­
titu la r 
chek said. “ He m ay be 
head 
its 
in 
influential 
councils, b u t it tak es m any, m any 
individuals to c a rry on and develop 
such a w ork.”

and be 

the L eague 

Mr. Bedichek w as first asso ciated 
in 1914. T hree 
w ith 
y ea rs 
la te r he b ecam e athletic 
directo r, and he then b ecam e d irec­
to r of the L eague in 1922.

D ra m a tics, co m m ercial contests. 
m ath, m usic, 
jo u rn alism , speech, 
spelling, and w ritin g a re p a rt of 
the 
league. A lm ost ev ery high 
school in T ex as is a m e m b er of 
the L eague, and thousands of stu ­
dents m ak e the annual spring pil­
g rim ag e to A ustin for the contests.
M r. Bedichek w as the city ed ito r 
of the San Antonio E x p ress. He 
in a W est V irginia 
once w orked 
coal m ine, and h as been a steno­
g rap h e r fo r a stric t and eloquent 
Boston divine. The la tte r o ccu p a­
tion 
style 
som ew hat.

affected his 

literary' 

A nother tim e he rode a bicycle 
I from E ddy to D em ing, N. M., to 
becom e s e c re ta ry of the C ham ber 
of C om m erce th e re d uring a boom 
period L a te r he b ecam e the editor 
of the local n ew spaper and sta rted 
a prohibition cru sad e.

E d P ric e is stepping down a s the 
L onghorn football coach D ecem ber 
SI, and D ana X. Bible will re tire 
fro m his job as ath letic d irec to r 
n ex t y ear.

F ra n k L eahy, N otre D a m e ’s 
g re a t fo rm e r head football coach- 
ath letic d irecto r, has been 
in ter­
view ed by ex-students and J. Au­
b rey Cooch of F o rt W orth. Leahy 
ex p ressed 
in becom ing 
ath letic d irec to r and “ football sup­
e rv iso r" a t T exas, according to an 
A ssociated P re ss rep o rt.

in terest 

L eahy h as said he doesn’t w an t 
th e job of head football coach as 
he prom ised p lay ers and officials 
a t N otre D am e when he re tire d in 
3953 th a t he would not tak e a head 
coach in g job.

Bpot, one of th e ex-students told 
th e AP, would be Bob M cBride.
M cB ride w as an assista n t to Leahy 
w hile he coached a t N otre D am e.
H e quit coaching when L eahy left 
N otre D am e and is now in p riv a te 
business,

H ow ever, no one hag been offi­
cially contacted for the job. it w as 
inted out a t the R e g en ts’ m e et­
poi
lng
ing S atu rd ay .

told 

U niversity P resid en t Logan Wil­
to n 
th e R egents S atu rd ay ,
“ We’re not in terested in th e win- 
p t-any-cost ty p e of coach. It is ex­
tre m e ly im p o rtan t in o rd e r to keep 
a b alan ce in th e ath letic p ro g ram 
th a t w e g et a m an who realizes 
th ey a r e students first and a th ­
le tes second."

R egent C h airm an Tom Sealy of 
M idland said. “ We w ouldn’t w an t 
anyone who would w ink a t .he r e ­
cru itin g regulations of th e South­
w est Conference. H ow ever, we 
would w an t a coach who som e day 
can help us b eat O klahom a."

Southern Grants 
Open to Graduates

Seniors g rad u atin g 

in Ja n u a ry 
o r Ju n e can w in fellowships to tal­
ing m ore than $4,500 if they plan to 
p u rsu e a c a re e r in college te ac h ­
ing in the South.

The U niversity is one 

of 25 
schools w orking with the Southern 
Fellow ships Fund, w hich finances 
to encourage high­
tile p ro g ra m 
ran k in g seniors in A rts and Sci­
ences to w ork tow ard a c a re e r in 
college teaching.

G ra n ts a re on a th ree-y ear basis, 
with $1,000 as the first-y ear aw a rd ,
$1,500 during the second y e a r, and 
$2,000 the th ird year,

In addition, the fellowship pays 
the stu d e n t's tuition fees and a de­
th a t m ay 
allow ance 
pendency 
am ount to $700 a y ear.

/

N

W h e n H u s k y Voi ce 
Answers, H a n g Up, 
H e ' s N o t the G i r l

A local com m ittee, appointed to 
the fellow­
includes D r. A rchibald 

sc re en ap p lican ts for 
ships, 
One cute U n iv ersity coed has
Lewis, asso ciate professor of h is-, unm aliciously been giving possible 
to ry ; D r. E rn e st I/w ell, asso ciate d ates a rough tim e.
professor of E nglish; and D r. Wil­
liam Livingston, associate profes­
sor of governm ent.

should 

students 

A com m ittee spokesm an said in­
inquire 
te re ste d 
about the fling ram as soon as pos­
sible, bet aus© p relim in ary ap p li­
catio n s m u st be considered by mid- 
N ovem ber.

T o d a y : C ool w ith R a in

/

The w eath er Sunday will be cool 
and cloudy w ith occasional rain 
and thundershow ers. The low will 
be IK degree* in the moi rung and 
the high, 60 in the afternoon.

She w asn ’t t<x> su re of h er num ­
b er when she listed it on h er card s 
but went ah ead and w rote a n um ­
ber down. Now w'hen men who 
know her, but not h er co rrect phone 
num ber, give h er a buzz they get 
a husky voiced answer.

to 

talking 

T h ey ’re 

the Austin 
Chief of Police The c o e d W TO te 
the c h ie fs unlisted n um ber.
And an Austin w o m a n 

is also 
g etting an unusual n u m b er of phone 
calls. The P hi K ap p a P s i fra te rn ity 
j listing 
th e S tudent D irecto ry J 
1 is in e rro r and she s g e t t i n g th e ir 
listing for the 
i alls. The co rrect 
i fratern ity is GR 6-5068.

in 

HARLEY CLA RK

LLOYD HAYES

b . 0. M cK i n n e y

CLOVIS M O R R IS S O N JR.

S A M PERRY

a spread version of the T w ith both ends and a 
halfback spread wide. Most of the yardage came 
on end sweeps and off tackle.

When the drive stalled on the UT 13, q u arter­
back Charlie Arnold threw 13 yards to G entry 
on fourth down for the score. The catch was vig­
orously disputed as most observers thought Gen­
try nabbed the ball on a bounce.

The Steer offense, which didn't generate a first 
down until 13:10 w ere gone in the second q uarter, 
failed to function and they were forced to punt.

SMU 

couldn’t 

move again until 

the second

period, when they drove 88 yards in nine plays 
for th eir next touchdown, G entry again scoring 
on a pass from Arnold. Jack 
Hobbs blocked G entry’s kick.
Pony rese rv e s w ent 62 y ard s for 
the th ird SMU score, w hich cam e 
m idw ay 
second q u arte r.
Q u arterb ack L a rr\f Click th rew 35
y ard s to Dan Bowden in the end 
zone on a neatly executed fake line 
huck w hich cleared Bowden behind 
d efender Fondren.

the 

in 

As the la st half began, m ost of 
the 35,000 fans settled b ack behind 
rain protection to w atch the slaugh-
ter,

T exas w asn ’t buying any. hou-- 
!«ever. Fondren. Jim m y W elch, and 
Jo e Clem ents, who played his b est 
g am e of 
the 
Steers on a 59-yard scoring drive, 
m ostly on the ground.

the season, paced 

W ilson S c o re *

The touchdown cam e on a w eird 
pass play from C lem ents. The ball 
w as deflected in the end zone and 
grabbed a t the nine-yard line by 
bulled 
g u ard Don Wilson, who 
through 
to 
score.

t h e 's u rp r is e d Ponies 

F ondren m issed th e conversion.
m ade by Mr. E rskine. He w as as­
Texas scored again on th eir next 
sisted by R ich ard Blalock, out­
possession, m oving 55 y ard s on
going A ssociation president, and
runs, 
D r. C, P . Boner, vice-president of j jveJ*com bined passes and 
tally cam e 3:15 deep in th© 
the M ain U niversity. Lloyd H ayes, 
president of th e S tudents’ A ssoria- f°u rfb period on a lunge by F en ­
''' e,n ' rom an inch ° r tvvo out Th© 
to n . w elcom ed the dads on behalf 
anri SMT. loc! 20-13.
of tile? students. 
goalw ard
headed 
^ e y cot th©
m arch .eatu rin g C lem ents’ 
and Bob
B ryant. Welch, who w as Texas* 
leading ru n n er with 45 y ard s on IO

Ration, followed by en tertain m en t L ’gf in n p 
by students in the U nion's M ain I 
Lounge. M iss Buchan w as m istress ! Passes to Toe Losack 
of cerem onies.

The p ro g ram began w ith regis- 

Steers 

^ 

' 

The pro g ram included the K appa 
Alpha T heta and Phi G am m a D elta 
q u arte ts, a pantom im e by Julie 
Lane, L app P arto n , and Janiel 
Hooten, and Bob A rm strong a t the
?;uitar, Music w as furnished by the 
longhorn D ance Band.
The p ro g ram w as photographed 
and will be televised on “ Texas in 
R eview .’’

Vaccine Shots 
Brought to Close

Salk vaccine shots 

tem p o rarily 
ended F rid a y for U niversity stu­
dents w ith “ disap p o in tin g ” results. 
Dr. P au l White, d irec to r of 
the 
H ealth C enter, said.

More than TOO inoculations w ere 
given in a five-day period. “ This 
was less than one tenth of wha! 
we should have h ad ," Dr. White 
the 
com m ented and added 
H ealth C enter had planned for ten 
to tw elve thousand shots.

th a t 

The second 

inoculation of 

the 
vaccine will begin in four to six 
that 
w’peks, but Dr. White said 
th ere m ust lie a dem and by the 
students before the H ealth C enter 
will ag ain consider giving the first 
series of shots.

The Game at a Glance

SMI Tex.

15
F irs t Down* ................ 14 
120
Net Y ards Rushing . . 154 
Y ards G ained P assing 102 
131
P a sse s ............................7-10 14-22
0
P asses In tercep ted by 
6
........ 
P unts (num ber) 
Punting a v e r a g e ..........37 3 37.5
F um bles L o s t ............... 
I
......................9-55 2-23
P en alties 

I 
6 

0 

c a rrie s, fum bled to SMU on the 
five, how ever.

The stubborn, fired-up Longhorn* 
still w e re n ’t through. A penalty 
nullified a M ethodist com pletion on 
U T ’.* 30, put the ball on the Pony 
one-yard line, and forced a punt. 
Eldon M oritz retu rn ed 
to SMU * 
31. On first down. C lem ents hit 
B ry an t, whom SMU could seldom 
-cover on pass plays, a t the Pony 
18.

C l e m e n t * D r i v e * O v e r

Welch slashed to the seven on a 
d raw play, and Clem ents then took 
over. The slender S teer q u a rte r­
stra ig h t keepers, 
back ra n two 
scoring on the second one from 
five y ard s out. as the Ponies clutch­
ed vainly a t hi* low-running, h ard- 
driving form .

A fter Fondren m issed the goal, 
J. T. Seaholm reco v ered Moritz* 
on-side kick a t the SMU 48, and 
(See SMU-TEXAS, P ag e 5>

U n d e r a g e ? Vote A n y w a y Judi Reeves Chosen
As Most Beautiful

The student presidential poll will
he T uesday, as U niversity students 
- of voting a g e or not will have 
their 
the opportunity 
p referen ces for President,

to express 

Judi R eeves's selection a* 

th© 
Most Beautiful F resh m an girl w as 
announced 
the Hom ecom ing 
D ance S atu rd ay night.

at 

Miss Reeves, an E nglish m a jo r,
| was very surprised at winning th© 
Mica contest and said. “ I ’m so 
happy I have no words to expres© 
it."

She wa* presented w ith a neck- 
inscribed “ I T ’S 
' la- © which was 
Most Beautiful F resh m an . ’56" on 
the front and h er nam e on 
th©
back. She also received a 15-hour 
j ch arm course.

Miss Reeves is an Alpha G am m a 
is a Spookier and 

D elta pledge, 
it on the F lash C ard com m ittee.

She w as a d rum m ajo rette a t 
Angleton, w here she atten d ed high 
school.

Hail Reported D o i n g Fine 
After In tram ural Injury

in tram u ral p ractice 

T om m y Hail, Sigma Alpha E p­
silon president, who w as injured rn 
an 
footbalL 
gam e Thursday, is reported to t>« 
doing fine in B rackenridge Hospi­
tal.

Forty Acres

And 

then 

the would-b© 
th e re ’* 
Rom eo who was giving a p retty 
T ri-D orm coed the line all leading 
up to asking for a d a te for Satur­
day night

But midway 

in his spiel, 

the 
phone 
for her. Yep, you 
guessed it — another “ How ’bout 
Saturday night?" guy.

rang 

“ Why no, I ’m not dofng anything 
S aturday night," she said into the 
receiver. “ Why, yes; i d love it. 
Ifs a d ate."

Then she turned to the sheepish 

Rom eo on the couch.

* And you w ere saying 

. "

—BUD MEMS

 Sunday, November 4, 1956 THE DAILY TEXAN Page I

T E X A

a;

I: w s

m s
In Headlines

• S u n d a y :

BIG 3 CALLS URGENT U.N 
SESSION; FIGHTING RAG IS 
ON IN BUDAPEST

- Fort Worth Star-Telegram

• Monday:

RUSSIANS TO LEAVE BUDA­
PEST

—San Antonio Express

• Tuns day:
ISRAELI 
INVASION ROCKS 
ARAB WORLD; NEW FACE OF 
I AST EUROPE SHAPES I P 
- The Christian Science Monitor

• Wednesday:

POWERFUL BRITISH FORCES 
SPEED TO SUEZ

— San Angelo Standard Times

• T huradav:

ANGLO-FRENCH FORCE HITS 
SHIPS, AIRFIELDS

—The Daily Texan

• Friday s

INVASION FORCES MOVING 
ON SUEZ

—The San Antonio Light

• Saturday:
BRITISH, 
FOR SUEZ ZONE INVASION

FRENCH POISED 

—The Austin American
—dk 

P A A O A IV1

Britain, France Move 

U N Pleads for

As 

to

called back 

G lo b u s-
Focus

The General Assembly was 
into session Friday 
night to m eet the 
threat to the in­
ternationally rec­
ognized right of a 
country to decide tis own form of 
governm ent without intervention by 
a foreign power.

While an unprecedented m eeting ' 

As action in the UN was taking 
of the United Nations General As- place, the Russians "-ere moving 
their forces back toward Budapest
sembly drafted a 
to 
encircling all Hungarian airports 
meet Isra e li-Egyptian fighting, the 
them Wednes­
Russians steathily moved 
forces 
back into rebellion-torn Hungary.

after withdrawing 
day.

resolution 

to be 

thought 

Action was 

the 
result of President Im re Nagy's 
announcement 
that Hungary was 
pulling out of Kremlin-dominated 
W arsaw Pact and claiming neutral 
freedom from any government 

carrier- 
and French 
based, as well as Cyprus-based, 
the
a ircraft pounded airstrips 
the UN to take notice of the an- Canal area as well as airstrips in 
nouncement of H ungary's neutral- Egypt proper.

President Nagy' Thursday asked

British 

the area 

to protect 

issuing from 

England and France, 

in disre- and rumblings 

ly cut off the Caza strip, encircling : William F. Know land 'R ep Cal’, f I \
Edward R. Murrow, news analyst;
a large force of Egyptian troops. 
the 
that this move of 

gard to the tri-party agreem ent of White House, 
1990 with the US, moved ships into Israel is but a pawn move, 
King and queen in the play are 
the a re t, claiming they w ere going 
to land troops in the Suez Canal in represented by B ritain and France 
from vs*ho are using this as an excuse to 
order 
being tied up in the arm ed conflict 
occupy the Suez Canal, so vital in 
between Egypt and Israel.
their economic and political lives.
Evidence to support this x iew is 
that the United States was not con­
sulted in the move of the British 
and French when naval vessels 
and aircraft of the two countries 
were moved into the canal. This 
is in absolute violation of a tri­
party 
the 
United States, Britain, and France 
of some five to six years standing 
that if any aggression is taken in 
the Mideast that the three power*
the will move in concerted action with 
* steps which will be taken to avert
any war.

the southern outlet of 

Sea, 
canal 

agreem ent 

between 

in 

Egyptian naval vessels were a t­
tacked by aircraft and reportedly 
one of the warships was sunk in
the northern straits of the canal 
blocking traffic through the canal.
British warships have been re-
EevDt rushed ^ ported by the Egyptians in the Red

The General Assembly voted 
64-5 with 6 abstentions for an im ­
m ediate cease-fire between 
the
Israel, In a world shot king move
fighting countries. It also included | Wednesday, moved across E gypt's
a statem ent to England and France
border and, without the support of 
asking the two powers to abstain 
aircraft, moved to within 18 miles 
from landing troops in the Suez 
of the Suez Canal, 
vicinity.
troops 
Israeli 
to 
sources—Egypt silent—claimed by 
Friday evening they had complete-

troops from Egyptian territory.

Israel was asked 

the area, but 

to withdraw

Campaign End Nears W ith Foreign F o lia Debate As

T w o for Top' Pull Election Plugs

The great issue a t the end of tion. 

Thunder of events In the Middle J Stevenson claimed the series of, campaign speech Thursday in Con- 
E ast echoed back to the United “ failures" were in great p a rt the vention Hall, Philadelphia, holding 
States in speeches of the two prest- result of ill-considered and mis- out the hope of a "bright new day" 
I taken policies of this adm inistra- of peace and justice in the world,
dential contender*. 
despite gunfire in the Middle E ast 
Stet enson climaxed his cam paign 
S a t i r d a y \\ ith a homecoming 
parade in Chicago and a hationally
televised rally and speech in Chi- 
—dh 
cago Stadium. 

the 1956 
the And, he said, “ this adm inlstra-
D w i g h t Eisenhower AdminUtra- tion . . . has withheld the conse- 
tion s foreign policy been a su e -j quences from the American pro­
cess or a failure?4’ 

cam paign: 

I pig.**

"Has 

’Twas a H ot W eek Here

However, 

m 
The US, in view of the a g g re s-. 
sion shown by Israel, has suspend- 
ed any and all m ilitary ald to Is-. 
rael until a cease-fire is negotiated. !
the 1950 declaration 
which Secretary Dulles reaffirm ed 
a t the outset of this week to go to 
the aid of the country which w a s' 
the victim of any arm ed a g g re s-; 
sion in the Mideast, has not been 
acted upon.

Secretary Dulles stated th a t the 
United States policy will be to act 
through the United Nations to ob­
tain a withdrawal of Israeli troops.
9
It is the consensus, expressed by

French and British who are 
pledged to uphold the United Na­
tions and 
for peace, 
i|s desire 
nevertheless,*ignored its process of 
mediation and intervened.

Israel, Britain, and F rance all 
stood to gain by deposing N asser 
whom all hated.

The situation could not have 
come at a more inopportune tim e 
for Russia. Russians found them­
selves faced with rebellions of their 
satellites 

Blood i* flowing. Unfortunately 
most don’t think m uch about it un­
til it turns out that it is their own!
—na

^

x: 

*n !?° 

The President discussed happen- 
^pt 
^ ‘e What will be the effect of the
I h e b o r t y Middle East and Middle E ast crisis on the election
& F i g h t 
fe 

^ an(^ ! Tuesday? Dem ocrats were hoping
H u n g a r y on a t0 ga jn an advantage from the
I 
i world-wide radio and television a d - 1 turn of events, but among Repub-
dress (carried by Radio Voice of Roans the consensus was that 
it 
| America) Wednesday evening. The i could pot drastically im pair Eisen- 
I speech was billed as non-political hower's position during the short 
. tim e rem aining, and it might even
I by Republicans. 
Democrats, 

claimed ; strengthen it. 

however, 

The Republicans, in fact, were 
that Eisenhower's talk was polit!- 
J cal, and demanded and won equal trying 
the " d o n 't-j 
• free radio and television tim e on ‘ change-horscs-in-mid-stream" id e a .; 
the m ajor networks the next night, j Vice-President Richard Nixon ex- 
the statem ent, 
pledged there would he “ no United -T his is not the moment to replace 
in the Middle 
I State* involvem ent" 
*
j E ast fighting. 

the President pressed 

to put over 

speech, 

In his 

this 

in 

He said Britain and 
the 
decision to send troops 
Egypt s Suez zone was “ taken in 
erro r.”

into 

However, he said, “ it is the pur­
pose of your governm ent to do all 
in its power to localize the fight­
ing and end the conflict."

Speaking of the events in Poland

novice . . .

President Eisenhower emerged 
from his head-to-toe pre-election 
medical 
in W alter 
last week happy. 
Reed Hospital 
The team of physicians who exam ­
ined him had issued a favorable

examination 

Alert ion, Resignation, W ar Speed 
Ordinarily Busy University Pace

the greatest com m ander - in - chief w®«k, student newsmen adm itted School) and all but one on 
America has ever had in w ar or having never seen another week Representative P arty slate (facing Management Association.

the vention of the Texas Personnel and

F rance's peace with a jittery, inexperienced quite like it. Events afar of wide no organized opposition thi* y e a r ) .; Revival of one 

At the Daily Texan offices this j candidates (in Law and G raduate Alumni Conference, and the con­

tradition wa*
local interest vied for space with Top vote-getter among new Assem- coupled with talk of modifying an­
icca! event* of interest far and blymen was Liz Ellisor, A&S, bene- other. The Central Round-Up Corn- 
ficiary of Chi Omega’s flapper-age m itt ce named a subcommittee to
wide. 
Wednesday night’s staff alone ballyhoo. The Election C om m is-, consider some other events to re» 
juggled 
t h r e e sion’s lim it of campaign serenad- place the spring Round-Up Parade. 
stories, all m erit- > ing to groups of five, though, was The Council of F raternity Fresi- 
inK 
display; upheld by an Appelate Court ruling dents voted to discourage’ particle 
Coach Ed P rice’s Tuesday. The Student Court earlier pation by their groups.

C a m p u s 
( I v t I c a d e 

 

- I 

i i i 

I __ ; i . . 

* t............... t 

_ 
ly norm al in every respect for a 

Hungary, he said, if Russia report, describing him as m edical-5 resignation, student elections, and had declared it illegal
A

the "world ; his recovery from his heart attack pected but hardly surprising. Mid- publicity gimmicks 

 
* rn 
follows through with its promise 
to consider withdrawal of troops m an of 66 years and reporting that I The coach’s action was unex- fanned out 
from such countries, 
will witness the greatest forward and abdominal operation had been way through what bids to be the 
stride 
justice, 
toward 
understanding among 
our generation."

for next
ini Eisenhower gave his last m ajor sons for the Longhorns, their head w eeks bigger battle of the ballots 
m entor was held personally and saw a strange alignment of U T* 
exclusively responsible in the eyes Young Dem ocrats and Young R e -1 
j publicans. They petitioned the A d -1 
of m any fans. 

poorest of three less-than-best sea- A prelim inary event 

trust and satisfactory. 
nations 

j Student efforts for Amendment 3 

* U _ 
11’ «»« 
the Middle E a st War. 

mr onH ™ n e t , ™ 

------------------- * 

------ 

and 

L l J L 

_ 

11** 

 

 

 

Cultural E ntertainm ent devotees
trekked twice to Gregory for Fred
simultaneously, with Waring’* music and the NBG Opera
ready- Company’s English-language “ Mar-

w ritten letters to the home folk. : r i*ge of F igaro."

*m a^, dem and for Salk anti- 
nf TTT-- P°lio vaccine disappointed Student
_ 
, r 
... . . 

_ ' 

1 ° U (ia S‘

r 

...............
f f V:

And denying plans for making 
an “ all-out attack " on Adlal Ste­
venson in his cam paign for Eisep-

In his reply to President Eisen­
hower Thursday evening, Demo­
cratic standard-bearer Adlai Stev*
rs said he probably j enson 
the President’s
anything very' oomph- foreign policy has “ failed," and as
because “ I a result, the Soviet Union has been

claimed 

' <V

) No vs Yon 
Don) Need i

anything compliment- handed “ two great victories."

A Cowboy or Silver Spur could

m entary about him, 
don't know 
a ry ’* to say.

 

 

Texan, scram bling to report
m inistration to let Senator Albert everything, even had two "edif- 
Criticism was pointed enough, 
Gore 
After printing sev-
with swinging effigies and verbal 
_______ 
for a political speech on the cam - *ra5 hundred copies, a Page One
 
demands for a new coach, The
Board of Regents this weekend be- pus. President Logan Wilson, ad- Picture of Libby M asterson in Hal-
loween gear was pulled to make 
gan the laborious attem pt to satisfy haring to policy, said “ No," and 
room for an early-morning fire 
touched off a new controversy over
these demands. Coach Price turned 
photo. The blaze caused $50,000 
damage to a student residence at 
705 West 221a Street.

(D-Tenn.) break precedent I *ons 0B® 

, 

 

 

 

“ The first Communist victory," 
"is the establishm ent in 

he said 
the Middle Last of 
j boys. 
influence which the Czars sought roni(1 jn voluntarily from the scrub Routine and expected, 

; lend a helping hand to some dudes his immediate attention to an SMU freedom of controversy.
jn C’ranstcm, R I. Lady Domino, a 
the Russian g7Q-pound Hereford heifer, m ust 

team which had never beaten his j Ex-students flocked to the Forty
j for the first fall Homecoming in
though, | years, complete with celebrations,
 w 
thorn boondocks,! was the Student Cburt and A ssem -! football, and barbecue. The event 

... __ , ___ „ ___________ ^ 

 
an{j bull 

_ 

 

 

 

 

/
Except for November-like wea­
ther, ‘twas a hot week here, all

_ ___ 

. 

 

th e has been hiding out for bly election. TTiirty-one politicos
! QVer R week, or wait for her next won places, including two write-in

coincided with Dads’ Day, the Col- around, 
lege of Business Administration

“The second is the breakdown of [wrangle with Cranston’s volunteer

For $25 each. WH) Central Texas
Democrat* here Wednesday got a 
d in n e r and sp ee c h by Tennessee’s I in vain for centuries and which 
the Communists have achieved in 
Senator Albert Gore.
a few months, 

Attacking President Eisenhower'* 
handling of the Middle E ast situ­
ation. Gore also spoke unkindly i the W estern Alliance. This has
of his n otKinuI economic and de- been a suprem e objective of Soviet
the end of World
Tense policies. 

policy since 

—ph War II."

Great Gods of the Campos No. 2

The Un- thinker, Great God 

Apathy

Archives, “Little Buster' Drama 
H it Otherwise Quiet I exas W eek

Protesting another move of t h e ! quotes Richard II in a H arper's

article about “ Little B usier."

homeless state archives, 300 mem­
bers at the Statewide Historical 
H eritage Meeting voted down a pro­
posal to transfer the historic pa­
per* from 
their new' home at a 
Cam p Hubbard quonset hut in Aus­
tin.

All delegates agreed, however, 
on the need for a perm anent re­
pository for the valuable docu­
the 55th 
m ents, and petitioned 
Legislature, which 
in 
January, to provide a “perm anent 
and proper" home 

convenes 

ing control of the state dem ocratic 
delegation to Lyndon Johnson last
May.

H ie passage: “ F o r God * sake, 
let us sit upon the ground and tell 
The H ardem an coup de grace
sad stories of the death of kings.”
leaves the Governor “ as he sit*
“ Little B uster" is Governor Allan ; out three last frustrating months 
; . . . alone, bereft of public confi-
Shivers. 
Called "Shivers of Texas, A Trag- dence, crushingly repudiated by his 

edy in Three Acts," the story has party and people."
been labeled by some persons as | But H ardem an doesn’t nail Shlv-
H ardem an’s "prem ature obituary." ers completely 
to the wall, and 
His main point says Shivers, once isa y s: “ Men of hi* competence, po-
litical sagacity, and determ ination 
one of Texas.' most promising po­
can never be counted out perm-
litical potentials, ai Lamed "shining 
a tte n tly . . . but Texas will never 
heights," but hit the skids and the 
e n m a 
e K n n t E l m * 9 
o f ro i n 
again feel the sam e about him 
real “ loser in this tragedy is . . . 
•
his state and country which need 
Governor Shivers early in 
all the talented leadership it can 
produce ’
F orm er 

the 
week said he would m ake “ some 
sort of decision" on Governor- 
elect Price Daniel** Senate seat 
shortly after the November 6 gen­
eral election.

leader of 

in 

f n o t 

t h a 

a l : . 
W 

basem ent 
other 

ed from one tem porary 

Recently, the archives were mov­
location 
in the State High- 
L o n e S tar way B u i l d i n g 
liberal, 
to an 
anti-Shivers forces 
the Texas
borrowed
■pace four miles from the Capitol 
lie , e of Representative >. llarde-
Although called “ inadequate arid m an is now a Stevenson cam paign
lnai cess.hie," the Camp Hubbard aide.
location was considered by most 
takes Shivers from 
meeting m em bers to b f suitable, early Piney Woods "obscurity and 
being waterproof, air-conditioned 
and under constant guard. 

sem i-povertv," 
asserted ram rod politics over k>b-
byists and their backers to force
State Representative D. B Bar- md on program s, to h s switch to 
deman, form er Daily Texan editor, Eisenhower n 1952 and up to Ins-

j 1js article 

the 

• 

through days of Vy. ,uldn’t 

E U M ? !

T h e DA&y T exan

Th#* Dally Texan a student newspaper of The I’mversUv of Texas 
l i t h * d Sn Austin T« >*■. daily except Saturday. Monday and h o i ids v 
sHBtejraber through May by T exas S tu d en t P ublications. Inc

ls pub 
periods.

News con trib u tion s w ill he sw e p t cd by 

editor!* offices 
la g d e liv e r should r>« m ade in J 

mn 

th e n* -vs IHI rat or 

the 
#•> J
ii. KT and ad vertisin g J B 111 (LR 2*2750>,

t otophone RIH 2 2173) or st 

inn 

I - 

I* 

r 

1 

Entered as second cla ss m atter Ort 
T ex a s, unde r tho act ut Mart h 3. 19T9

t i , 104.1 a i the P ost O ffice lr A ustin. 

S'* s o n AT I. It IMU.SS U I Kl St Ii I It I

Th# Associated Presa is exclusively entitled to th** use ’or republication of 
git news d 'pat-t ea * fen ie I to if r n ’ 
'el 'n tr * it* ■- * paper,
and ail oral items of ss - ntaneou* orig n oubl s»r 5 hi r n Rights of publication 
of ai! other matter herein also reserved.

• ■ 

- 

R e p r e s e n t e d fo r n a t i o n a l a d v e r t i s i n g by N a t mal A d v e r t i s i n g S e r v i c e

J no.

College Publishers fit prison latish 

UU Madison A t 

New Yr rk N. Y.

Chicago-- Boston—I-os Angeles 

Kten* •>eo

Mi via t It 

Assai iat»4 I nllegtste
RI RT ION Ii \ r f s

b l 

(M inim um su b scrip tio#—T h ree .Months)

H t f i v e r e d In Austin 
M aii e d in A u t t . n . . , .
M all e d o u t of town.

Editor ..................
M a n a g in g Editor

PFIRMAN RENT NT AI I

, , , . } 75 m o n th 
........................ ............ $: OO month
-i m o n t h 
5 morn n
................ .................. I f

NANCY McMI ANS 
. . . \ IDEN SMITH

panoram a staff
 

 

 

 

 

hud minx*
editor ............ 
a ssista n ts . . . . . . . . . . . . rex new m an. dotty hall, p ele Hickm an, jim m ie
raekmley, don knowies
STAI V FOK I HIN INS! R

Night E d ito r ................................................. 
Desk Editor .............................................................. 
Assistant Nigh* E ditor ................................................................... Glenn K'ein
Arnold Rogen/weig
A ssistan t .......... 
 
Night Sports Editor ............................................. 
 
Assistants ....................... 
Night A m usem ents E d it o r 
Night Wire E ditor ............................................... 
Night Society E d it o r 
Assistant ............................................................. 

 
Nick John con. Bob G reenbefgj

Bradford Daniel
 
 

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

 
........... 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

I REH HAMELE

JIMMY THORNTON

Joe Sanders

Bill Clayton

Marion Simon '

Ann Ab^hier

STATE 

cowpokes.

On October 20, W'hile being un­
loaded at Melvin Johnson’s Hill­
side Farm, I^ady Domino kicxed 
up her heel:? and frisked off into 
the boondocks, Richard Johnson,
12, who brought the $500 heifer to 
start a Hereford herd, was broken- j 
hearted, but had to wait until last j 
Sunday to organize a search party.
Lady Domino ducked every lari­
at, and went deeper into the brush- I 
land in Cranston's western border, j 
•

If an IMwmb w ere set off in the i 

right place, Mount Bonnell could 
possibly lie th* site of a ski run. I 
Senator Estes Kefauver recently 
asserted that hydrogen bombs could )
"right now blow the earth off its 
axis by 16 degrees, which would 
affect the seasons."

Governor Folsom of Alabama 
says that the fish have stopped 
biting since the nuclear bomb tests 
were started And out in Los An­
geles they a e blaming their smog 
on the H-bomb.

•
In Berchtesgaden, Germany,
Adolf Hitler was officially declared 
dead more than l l years after he 
comm itted suicide and hi* body 
burned in the garden of Berlin's 
Reich Chancellory.

—4k

SN00PV 
NEVE® BE A 
HUNTING DOG ." A l- WEEDS 
G*VE h!A‘, C-AUS’ ftOSMOBA!

CAMPUS 

• 

• 

THE 44th WEEK OF 1956 

• 

NATION 

• 

GLOBE

A Campus Election.

 Biillol Box mul Ballyhoo

.

.

Photo by John L. Steel

 Bowling, Bennis, Football 

Scheduled in Intramurals

Captains of Wom en s Intram urals 
in basketball w ill meet at 5 p m. 
M onday in W om en’s G ym 5, 

M anagers w ill not meet Monday, 
but any questions ran be answered 
in the In tram u ral Office.

Because of rain, an extra day 
w ill be allowed for tennis matches. 
T hey must be played and 
the 
scores reported to the Intram ural 
Office by Wednesday.

The P h ysical education M ajors 
club won the second place trophy 
in 
tourna­
ment.

the mixed volleyball 

silon P h i, K appa. P i Phi, Sigma 
Delta Tau. Alpha P h i I, and Theta 
I I w ill howl.

Thursday Alpha Chi Omega, The­
ta ll, New m an Club, ChiO I I , Tri- 
Delt, G am m a Ph i Beta. Alpha Phi 
T. AD P^ I, and A D P I IT w ill howl.
Touch football games scheduled 
for <his coming week are Alpha 
Phi I vs. Delta G am m a, and B S H 
vs. AChiO I at 5 p m . M onday; 
Kappa I vs. Co-Op at 4 p.m. Tues-! 
day; Theta T vs. N ew m an Club, 
and AChiO I I vs. Zeta I at 5 p m. 
Tuesday.

Entries are due N ovem ber 13 for 
tournament. 
the mixed bowling 
These tournaments w ill he played 
in the afternoon this ye ar, N ovem ­
ber 20-22 from 4 to 0 p.m.

Also Ph i M u vs. Theta TI Thurs­
day at 5 p.m .; and A O P i vs Alpha 
Phi IT. and P i Phi vs. the w inner 
of B S C vs. AChiO 
I F r id a y at 
5 p.m.

Bow ling begins Monday at 4:30 
p m. at the Bow ling Center. B o w l­
ing Monday w ill he Alpha Omicron 
Pi, Delta Zeta, Delta P h i Epsilon 
I. Alpha G a m m a Delta, Alpha D e l­
ta P i, and Delta Phi Epsilon II 

W inners of touch football games 
played recently are Theta I over 
AChiO l l ; Theta IT over A D P I I I ; 
ChiO 
I over Tri-D elt; S D T over 
A O P i; Alpha Phi I over G am m a 
P h i; New m an over Z eta; D Z over 
P i Phi, and Kappa over Alpha 

Tuesday Chi Omega I, Tn-Delt, 
Delta G am m a, Theta I, Alpha E p ­

: Gam .

There Is A Place In T his Picture For You!

I O P P O R T U N I T I E S

J 

for S t u d e n t s with Bachelor Degrees 

in

I * CHEMI CAL E N G I N E E R I N G 

' j ★ C H E M I S T R Y 

J ★ME CHANI CAL E NGI NEERI NG
T h is is a ehanre to get a head start in your professional 
career with General Chemical Division. Allied Chemical & 
li v e Corporation. Com pany representatives will he on the 
campus for interviews

C o n t o r t P la c e m e n t O ffic e T o d a y T o r a n I n t e r v i e w ,
A e p o t o r m e n t a n d D e c e p t i v e l i t e r a t i * '#

G E N E R A L C H E M I C A L D I V I S I O N
A L L I E D CHE MI C A L - & DYE C O R P O R A T I O N 
A O R e c t o r S t r e e t , N e w Y o r k 6, N Y.

golden tips 

or frosted 

lace— 

coloring

1956

style

H e re are two of 

the exciting way* 

Parii is a c ce n t­

ing hair this 

winter. C o m e in 

for consultation 

with our experts— 

see how your 

haircut and hair- 

color are design­

ed for each other.

C u t 2.00; 

perm anent w ave 

8.50; coloring 

starts at 5 00. 

Phene G R 2 249! 

for appointm ent 

• . . you may use 

your charge 

account. 

Beauty Salon, 

t h i r d floor#

Sunday, N o v e m fe .r 4, 1956 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N Page J

Recreation Specialist

Will Train Freshmen

M iss Ethel Bowers, 

recreation 
training specialist and managing 
editor of “ Youth le a d e rs Digest.'’ 
has been brought to the U niversity 
b ^ th e Hogg Mental Health Foun­
dation. She w ill give ^pe. tai train­
ing 
to 
freshman women taking physical 
training

leadership 

recreation 

in 

Miss Bowers will meet with 
ll a.m.. and 3 
classes at 9 and 
p m. on Monday and Tuesday 
in 
the Women s Gym She w ill teach 
methods for loading recreation that 
can bp suited to any age any

Girl Geologists 

Organize Unit

Women geology majors are re­
activating the Women's G e o lo g ical’ 
Socictv which was disbanded 
in 
1350.

Any woman geology m ajor hav­
ing completed Geo ogy OOI and • 
enrolled for othei geology courses 
for membership. A 
is eligible 
is required i
grade average of C 

AU women interested and quali­
fied w ill meet at 3 p m . Monday 
in Geology Building IHS to elect 
officers and set up a program.

Czech C lub Picnic Planned

The Czech Club w ill have a pic­
nic Sunday at H a rris Pa rk All 
me milers and friends are invited 
to meet at Littlefield Fountain at

plate, any time or to meet any 
situation whether to plan a party 
or take up time on a rainy after­
noon

from 

“ Recreation 

'■aid Miss Bowers, 
the 
“ is vita lly necessary 
standpoint of mental health and re­
lief from strain.” U nless a person 
gets release from tension 
in tire 
form of fun. recreation, and relaxa­
it can cause excess mental 
tion 
strain,

’ Women trained in recreational 
methods w ill be able to help re­
lieve strain and to aid in emergen­
cy situations,'' said Miss Bowers.
The lectuics w ill be directed at. 
women who w ill some day he com­
munity 
leader- and homemakers 
working with P-TA, church, club, 

i and home recreation.

The Hogg Foundation and Dr. 
Anna H i s s of the Department of 
Health and Physical Education for 
Women, cooperated 
in bringing 
Miss Bowers to the campus to em­
phasize and demonstrate the value 
of recreation in mental health.

Clothes keep that 
longer 
N ew Look' 
with

TSiOR-OCLEAN

Drycleaning 

Exclusively at

BURTONS

(9th at Rio G ra n d e
p 1—

« C L O 0 A O I

University Religious Groups Schedule Services

“ The Faith Behind Freedom : the 
Religion of D em ocracy,” w ill be

spoken on by the Rev George W 
M arshfield at Ihe I nitarian Church 
of Austin, Sunday at l l a.m.

R ece ivin g ”
service.

at evening worship

B ib le .”

D r B lak e Smith w ill he in the
pulpit at the 8.45 a m , 11 a rn., 
and 7 30 p rn. worship services.

! 2 p m .

C L H

2338 G uad alupe

REDUCE!

G IR L S , are your bumps, 
bulges and rolls showing?

I ’he Bible class of the I niversity 
Lutheran Church will discuss “ Par-; 
ables of Je s u s ’’ Sunday at IO a.m .] 
Church services will be held at j 
l l a.m.

L e i N IB L A C K fake
them o il in only a 
few short treatm ents

G e t on the band­
w agon; not on the
sideline!

Don't put it off

Miss Edleen Begg, instructor of 
English, w ill speak to the Disciples 
'Student Fellowship Sunday ai fi:30 
I nherslty Christian 
p m 
Church on “ Literature and R e li­
gion.”

the 

at 

D r Merrill Hutchins, Canterbury 
Bible C hair professor, win speak at 
the Wesley Foundation Sunday at 
6 p m.

" A Total Com m itm ent'' w ill he 
the topic of Dr. Lew is P. Speaker s 
sermon in the F i r s t E nglish Luth­
eran Church.

Dr. M a rv in S. Vance w ill speak 
on "W h e re 
is S e c u rity ?” at the 
Methodist Church At 7 30 p m the 
R ev. Don R. Benton w ill speak on 
“ Going A stra y .”

•

•

The College Department Training 
the U n iversity B aptist 
Union of 
Church will begin with a supper at 
3:30 p m , 
in the Student Center 
followed bv a group discussion led 
by Don Beggs and Ted Falco n er 
thp
“ Toward Understanding 
on 

Jloco;

VMM rn IIM

t o p ie c e r* e r r o t r o

Stu d io N o. 

I

En field Sho pp ing C e n te r 
G R 7-5095 
O p e n M o 7

Stu d io N o. 2

1 1>0 7 G u a d a lu p e
G R 2-2523
O p e n 12 noon to 8

“ Adam and Fallen M a n ” w ill he 
the topic of the lesson-sermons at 
the Fir*.t Church of Christ, Scion 
Hat.

D r Edm und Heinsohn w ill speak 
on “ God As H ost" at the worship 
services Sunday at thp I n h e rslty 
Methodist Church. The Sacram ent 
of the Lo rd 's Supper w ill he ob­
served at each of the morning 
services The Rev G reg ory Rob­
ertson w ill speak on “ Bring ing and

ADS Honors Pledges

fraternity, held 

Alpha Delta Sigm a, professional 
advertising 
its 
pledge banquet Thursday night at 
Cedar Crest 
I .edge. Speaker for 
the occasion w as Al H alting , vice­
president in charge of public re la ­
tions 
for Southwest Airomotive. 
Another feature of the banquet was 
the presentation of aw ard * to the 
AD S teams who sold the 
largest 
number of student directories

•

•

•

•

F O R Q U I C K A C T IO N O N

Texan C la s s ifie d A d

D IA L

GR 2-2473
Ask for Extension 29

MONTHLY C LA SSIFIED RATES
* w o r d s ......................................... * OO
20 words ................................ .....S ll.o o

C L A S S I F I E D D E A D L I N E S

Tuesday T ex a n .................. .....M o n d a y ,
Wednesday T ex a n ..................... Tuesday,
Thursday T ex a n ....................Wednesday.
F r id a y T ex a n ............... 
Thursday,
Sunday T ex a n .............................. F rid ay .

 

4 p.m. 
4 p m. 
4 p.m. 
I p.m. 
4 p m .

DAILY CLASSIFIED RATES

20 words 
or less 

Additional 
words
1 day ..................................S 
.95.................. $ .02
E a c h additional d a y % .85....................S OI
Classified D isplay ........... $1 35 per column inch
In the event of errors made in an advertise­
ment. im m ediate notice must he given, as the 
publishers are responsible for only one incor­
rect insertion.

Loaf and Found

For Rent

Typ ing

R E W A R D *5 H or r e tu rn nf g ig u e s , 
Jo u r n a lis m Build -

p la s tic fra m e 

to 

I le g 111. C la s s ifie d S e c tio n .

For Rent

N e w H o lly w o o d beds 

U N I V E R S I T Y M E N R ig h t at cam pus.
t ile show ers. 
M a id s e rv ic e 710 W e s t 221» S tre e t, 
t’ hem- G R 8-1157

M A L I V 5 T U D E N T S T w o room s R e d e c­
o rate d W a t e r and gas paid. W a lk in g 

distance. $35. H G 5-8.50

A C C U R A T E 

I B M t y p e w r it e r 25c dou- 

b lesp ace, .TV’ s i n g l e U R 2-5517.

E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I S T 

C a ll M rs 

D, D. H u tc h in s . H O 5-0987

E X P E R I E N C E D t y p in g : re p o rts, e tce t­
e ra E le c tric . M rs H u n te r. U L 3-3546.

M O D E R N g a ra g e a p a rtm e n t on bus 
ne a r c o m m u n ity c e n te r $50 704 W e s t 

2 8 'v S tre e t. O R 6-3057

B E D R O O M w it h r e fr ig e r a t o r A lso ga- 
N e a r U n iv e rs ity 

rag e 

a p a rtm e n t 
A d u lts U R 8-2438

B O Y S T H R E K - R O O M fu rn is h e d ap art 
re d eco rate d B lo c k U n iv e rs ity 

m en! 

P r iv a t e hath. 
A lso $22 50 
s in g le a p a rtm e n t, p riv a te bath, b ills 
p aid . G R 0 9441

e n tra n c e 

c o n tra c t 

, M A L E S T U D E N T w a n te d to ta k e o ver 
room , Alr-eondi- 
t Inned D e p o sit paid T h re e b locks fro m 
cam pu s. U R 6-4569,

fo r su ite 

FURNISHED air-conditioned b ach elo r 
finest 
t»ath. F i v e bioeks west 

stu d e n t a p a rtm e n ts . A u s tin 's 

tilt* 

i-am pui 

L a r g e p a rk in g 

lot. 2215 % 

C a rp e ts 
o f 
Leo n.

I 

N O T I C E : E f f ic ie n c y A p a rtm e n t — tw o 
o r th re e boys Q u ie t neig hb o rho o d 
lo s iu d v . M o d ern 

L o c a tio n 
x tu d yro o m , b edroom , bath 

l>arge e ld 

in d u c t*# 

I trie 
T a ll 
re frig e ra to r. . R e a so n a b le 
I U R 2-9345 o r R e a lt o r G R 2-6201. 1^> 

ra te d botte B e lle v u e P la c e

U P S T A I R S T h r e e rooms, hath w ith 
I n iv w s itv , 
r e fr ig e r a t o r 

N e w 

tu b 

hut* 

*42 SO. G R 2-1636

A P A R T M E N T S F O R M E N

to 
L a r g e m o d e rn u n its 
th re e m en. B lo c k n o rth e a s t S t a ­
d iu m 

fo r one 

*

j 

Special Services

T ( " P O R I N G U R E N O H . T ra n s la tio n 
in stru ctre ss M ile D u p u is.

E x p e rt 

G R 6-2296 2506 R io G ra n d e

M O V I N G ? 

( a i l G R 7-7894 

L I G H T H A U L I N G o p e ra te d by 

students. S p e c ia l stu d e n t rate s

L E A S
law 

E X P E R I E N C E D * ^ L A D Y w ill do y o u r 

la u n d ry . W i l l pick up G R 6-9237

J U D O C L A S S E S F O R M I N G

In s tru c tio n * hy S g t S t a lk Kodok- 
vs an g ra d u a te R e g is t r a t io n a t

A U S T I N H E A L T H C L U B

b b W e s t 13
T e l G R 2-9334

J . R . ’S G A R A G E

21-Hour S e r v ic e 

F re e P ic k u p and D e liv e ry . 

B ra k e s Tune-ups. 

S t a r t e r s A G e n e ra to rs 

A il W o r k G u a ra n te e d

S E E M A N A G E R 

R e a r o f 405 W e s t 39th S tre e t 

SOS E a s t 23 » 

(a t Red R iv e r )

P h o n a H O 6-5533

T H E T E X A N

M en 
blocks fro m ca m p u s

A ir c o n d it io n e d room s T w o 

1**5 Nueces 

P h o n a G R

A 

S A R H O T E L 
fo r m en

A ir- co n d itio n e d room s a v a ila b le

2612 Guadalupe 

Phone GR

Top H at
4600 so Congress

“ J A M S E S S I O N ”

S t a r t in g 3 30 P M

S P E C K H I C K S C O M B O 

Jimmy Jo r d a n 
( S a x ) 
A lb e r t D u rs t (V o c a ls )

E v e ry Sunday Afternoon

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 TCU 'Out Muds' Bears. 7-6 Colorado Scares
OU But Loses, 27

By ED DIE HUGHES
T exan Sport* Staff

19

Sunday, November 4, 1956 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4

Arkansas Falls Bow to Rice, 27-0
To A&M. 27-0

COLLEGE: STATION, lF Brutish head of the Southw est C onference 

ground pow er under the pounding football race.
fr e t of Roddy Osborne, John Crow 
tx * a 
This w as 
and Jack Pardee and the p assing hitter stru ggle hut A rkansas never 
fin e sse of Osborne and Jim Wright 
ca r v e d a 27-0 victory for unbeaten
T exas A&M over A rkansas Satur­
d a y night

was 
tim es hit into A ggie territory dur­
ing 
the night, being foiled by a 
fum ble once and p ass interceptions 
'the other tim es.
Osborne w as 

in the g a m e and only three 1 

The A g g ie s, 

the n ation ’s 

team . rem ained at 

fifth 
the

supposed 

rank ing 

to 

FORT WORTH — Deter­
HOUSTON (J*1—B uddy D ial, 175- 
pound sophom ore end, m ad e a pair 
mined Texas Christian offset 
of beautiful ca tch es Saturday w hile 
a driving rain and 50-degree
taking two touchdow n p a sse s from
q u arterback King Hill a s the R ice w eather here Saturday with 
O wls took a 27-0 in tersection al foot- hard-charging Ruddy Dike
ball victory from Utah 
and Baylor m istakes to nudge 
the Bears 7-6. The win kept 
the Froggies in the running 
for the Southwest Conference 
football title.

D ial ran his touchdow n recep ­
tions total for the season to five 
by taking a 47-yard 
the 
first quarter and an other for three 
yard s in the third. H alfback Ken 
later 
W illiam s 
A rain-soaked crow d of 20.000
w ith an eight-yard 
scorin g run,
and quarterback F rank R yan cli- saw both team s fail to g e t their 
m axed a 73-yard 
to any 
d rive by passin g five yard s to end grea t exten t, a s B aylor suffered
its second C onference d efeat. The 
D avid M antor for the final score.
prove, 
loss, as 
F ullback Jerry H all kicked the 
knocked the B ea rs out of the title 
first two extra points and H i l l con­
running.
verted after the third touchdow n.

fourth quarter pow erful offen ses rolling 

follow ed m in u tes 

record s 

far as 

toss 

in 

field 

three 

the O w ls 

A crowd of 22.OCK) sa w D ial re­
c eiv e five p a sses fob 113 yard s and 
team s 
saw 
that on d efen se p reven ted the Sky­
line C onference team from m oving 
inside the R ice 26-yard line. A light 
rain fell rn the first quarter and 
the w eather h e il tile h om e crowd 
to R ice s sm a llest in six years.

R ice threats failed on the Utah 
35 in the first period and a field
goal attem pt by Hall from the l l , . 
rn the second w a s w id e. A fum ble n il^ 
in the end zone ended a 4-yard
Owl threat in the third.

„ J U 

., 

.

D ike, returning to th e gridiron 
this season after a layoff la st year, 
w as the only man a great B aylor 
forward w all couldn't contain. The 
195-pound fullback w a s the d a y ’s 
leading hall carrier with 64 yards 
in nine ca rries, and w as personally 
responsible for TCU 's lone score in 
the fourth period.

That score ca m e I :12 deep in the 
final period a lter B aylor had sud­
denly broken the scoring ice just
hriore h alftim e to go ahead, 6-0
D ike recov ered B obby J o n es's fum ­
ble on TCU ’s own 33 in the third 
period, then kept the 67-yard w in­
ning touchdow n drive a live w ith a 
31-yard scam p er to the B aylor 25.
Curtis Scores 

_____

EAST LANSING, M ich.

Spartans Batter 
Wisconsin, 33-0

F rom there Jim m y Swink and 
Jim Shofner m oved the ball to the 
one in three p lays, w here Q uarter­
back C harles Curtis w ent over to 
score. Harold P ollard kicked the
M ichigan S tate’s resourceful Spar- extra point w hich e ven tu ally won 
tans took out a 
reven ge upon VV isconsin s 
B ad gers Saturday, hauling out their , 
onee-in-aw hile p a ssin g strength for during the first half 
a 33-0 Big Ten 
before 53,64* fans. 

sh ofn er booted 54 
the B ears
Striking back w ith a furious five- got 49. 46 and 45-yarders off the 

inept; T he continuous drizzle didn’t keep I 
punters from having their day I 

and 50-yarders, w hile 

football triumph 

full m easu re of 

for the F'rogs. 

T C U -S Jjm 

Illinois 

that sent I from L arry H ickm an, 

toe of D el Shofner and a 58-varder ■ 

touchdown a ssa u lt a fter last w eek s 
20-13 upset at 
them spinning off the top of the j B eca u se of the trem endous kick- i
co llegiate heap, the Spartans com - j jng both clubs either found them - ^
*"♦ Vl'T- territory', 
^
« ^
M elding d efen se an i nearly ran : or m an agin g to kick their w ay out 
the ragged B ad gers out of M acklin 
Field; 

a n « r i r i ^ MlVM 

Jones Connects 

of danger. 

r ^

i n

M ichigan State m arch ed 68 yards ! A C urtis fum ble on a pitchout 

the 

top ground- 
gaincr w ith 90 yard s and he also 
, passsed 
touchdown and 
scored one. Crow scored the other 
two touchdow ns.

for one 

P ardee, 

the great A ggie 

full­
first half. 
back. played only the 
He 
line 
w ith his bull ru shes and played a 
m ighty d efen sive gam e 

the A rkansas 

terrorized 

The field w as h eavy after day 
' long rains and a chilled crowd 
of 27.000 w atched the A ggies win 
their sixth g a m e again st one tie 
: and project a showdown for 
the 
conference 
in a battle with 
lead 
Southern M ethodist at D allas next 
Saturday. SMU heat T exas 20-19 
Saturday to rem ain undefeated in 
conference play but the M ethodists 
have won 
the 
A ggies have taken three.

tw o ga m es w hile 

SCORES
SOI THU EST

SMI' 20, T ex a s 19 
TCC 7. B a y lo r 6 
R ice 27, I iah 0 
A&M 27. A rk an sas 0 

o r HI KS 

B ates J3, B ow doin 12 
I t LA 14 S tan ford 13 
O regon 28, C alifornia a 
W yom ing 21. Vtah S tate 0 
G eorgia 16 Alabam a 13 
Tulnne 20, M iss S tate 14 
Florida 20. Auburn 0 
Howard P a v n e IO. McMurrv T 
T exas Tech 13. Okla A&M 13 
SF Austin 9, Sui Ross 7 
H ouston 41. W ichita 16 
Tulsa 14 C ollege ut Lie P acific 13 
Cincinnati 33 D etroit 7 
M innesota 9, P ittsb u rgh 6 
Illin ois 7, P urdue 7 
K ansas 20 K ansas S tate 15 
M ichigan 17, Iowa 14 
Iowa S ta te 39. Drake 14 
O klahoma 27. C olorado 19 
Brigham Y oung 33, New M exico 12 
Oregon S ta te 28 W ashington 20 
Idaho S ta te 27. Colorado Mines € 
M ontana S ta te 33, Montana 14 
Southern Cal. 28 W ashington St

12

Enter "Lucky 7" 
Football Contest

C A S U A L S L E E V E L E S S

C A R D I G A N

B Y

T o w n e a n d K i n g

Wear it open . . , w e i r 
it b uttoned . . . you'll wear it 
a lot and like i t ' F r o m 

* T ech to State, i f s c a u g h t on, 

and now it's h ead ed 

yo u r way. 100 % A u s tralian lambs* 

wool, in the m o st-w anted 

colors, four leather b u tto n s; t w o 

pockets Sizes S - M - L - XL

B O U LD E R . Colo. i,T> — T railing : ter four m in utes o f p la y w hen 
19-6 at halftim e, O klahom a's top- guard John Wooten blocked Okla- 
rated football team struck for two hom a 
fullback B illy P ricer's at-
third period touchdow ns 
the 
tem pted third down quick kick on 
brilliant running of halfbacks T om ­
the Sooner IO. The ball bounced 
m y M cD onald and G endon T hom as 
into the end zone w ith Colorado 
to d efea t underdog Colorado 27-19 
fullback John B ayuk recoverin g.
Saturday.

on 

the 

first 

The unranked C oloradans scored 
in 
four m inutes on a 
blocked punt and sailed for tw o 
second quarter touchdow ns with a 
furious single wi ng assau lt. The 
touchdow n trips covered 55 and 70 
yards.

T hat shocked the Sooners., favor­
ed to w in b y four touchdow ns, for 
only a period. T hey c a m e roaring 
back after the h alftim e rest on 
touchdown d rives of 80 
48 
yards. M cD onald and T hom as de­
livered the key gains behind the 
charged up O klahom a 

and 

line.

M idw ay in the fourth period the 
Sooners w rapped it up w ith a m a g ­
nificent 91-yard m arch capped by 
quarterback J im m y H a rris’ 17-yard 
p ass to T hom as in the end zone.
Colorado bolted to a 7-0 lead a t­

O klahom a struck back late in th* 
first q uarter w ith a 45-yard touch­
down m arch clim axed w ith a 35- 
yard scoring p ass from H arris to 
M cD onald.

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S c C O N D - Q U A R T E R p a s s in g try by S M U goes aw ry as Tommy 
G e ntry (82), w h o caught t w o TD passes during t h e gam e, and C h a r­
lie Jackson (74; fail to g e t hands on C harlie A r n o ld 's 'pass. Jim m ie 
W e 'r h (IS ) ana Sonny Baum garten (36) are down defending for the
Longhorns. 

Photo bv John Steel

UT Takes Double W in 
In Cross Country Run

T exas sw ept to a double w in— the high school division in 30:07. 
In the schoolboy c la ss, B aytow n
v arsity and fresh m a n - in its own 
Invitational here won w ith 34 points and others in 
C ross Country 
Saturday m orning and B aytow n order 
included M cC allum , Port 
e a sily won the high school division. Arthur, R ay of Corpus Christi, 
The Longhorns w on four o f the R eagan of Houston, l i n i e r of San 
first five spots in the v a rsity divi- Antonio, and SF' A ustin of Austin.
five of the first seven 
sion and 
in order in the 
to e a sily defeat runnerup Houston. 
v arsity division w ere, <3) Maro 
T exas had 19 points, Houston 39. 
G arcia, Houston, (4) G eorge F'oer- 
i ster, T ex a s; 
T e x a s’ W alter M cN ew won the
S avage 
three-m ile event in 14:42 and team - T exas; <6> T erry Long, Houston,
m ate Joe 
t7> Keith P itner, T ex a s; 
(8) Bob
in 1 4 :54,
Crawford, T ex a s; (9> Leonard P en ­
ny, H ouston; 
(IO) Jack MncRob- 
erts. Houston.

Other fin ish ers 

V iilareal w a s 

(5) K en 

second

the 

In 

freshm an division 

the 
T ex a s team d efeated H ouston by 
just tw o points even though Hous­
ton runners sw ept first, second and 
third places. C harles R osam ond

No Extra Charge for Fast 
Service at

 n ^ ^ o r^ T e x -? * " 16 t0° k

j ohn M acy of Houston won the
in 9:23 
R oss of L am esa won

tw o-m ile freshm an division
tw o-rn lie iresnm an envision
__________________________ _

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SOS Capital Natl Rid*; GB 7 7942

M ore than h alf the yard ag e 

rn sev en plays to score after thp with 1:09 left in the second period Tigers Beat Brown, 21-7
opening kickoff, 
on the 1
W isconsin flurry and then w ent 65; TCU 32, then Q uarterback B obby I
yard s 

touchdown, Jones found R ight End Jerry Mar- 

g a v e the B ears the hall 

stopped a brief 

secon d 

for a 

n a p 

first-half 

touchdow ns 

four 
.spurts pound end caught the ball when 
ca m e from the p assin g of q uarter-i TCU ’s O ’D ay W illiam s just" m issed 
interception. M arcontell w as 
h acks P at W ilson and Jim Ninow- an 
I open to the goal ,the rest of the
ski. 

y ^a r ,s
in i cornell on the F rog 23. The 200. 1150-Pound squad, pulled P rinceton s 
stuttering offen se togeth er and led 
the T igers to a hard-won 21-7 v ic­
tory o v er Brown Saturday.

E ach p assed for a touchdow n and w ay.

W ilson’s pin-point a eria ls 
to end I With 55 secon d s left B a y lo r w ent 
Tony Kolod/.ioj set up the other out ahead 6-0 but Arthur B eau 's 
two scores. M ichigan State passed | com * sion attem p t w ent w ide.
oniy six tim es in the first half hut 
for 143
com pleted 
yard s.

ten tack les and 

five of 

them 

34 

Ba lm 's Guard B ill G lass w as by 
far the outstanding linem an with 
his 
a ssists.
B lockin g and tack lin g as a w hole 
w as rugged, and injuries occurred 
frequently.

SPORTSM AN S SPEC AL!
First 50 Men only HO per month . . , absolutely
free o f ch arge: S w ed ish m assa g e, 
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o v erw eig h ts— if you d on 't lose 15 
lb s.—I V off w a ist and 3 ” o ff 
hip* In 60 days.

SOPHOMORES!

THURSDAY
November 8

Is the Deadline for Making Your 

Class Picture Appointment 

for the

1957 CACTUS

Mate your appointment and pay $1.25 fee in

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Week Days — 8-1 & 2-5

RESERVE YOUR COPY OF THE CACTUS 

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s

 Mustangs Rearing 
To Go After A G M

B y D O X ( 'L A R K 
Texan Sports Staff

Cries of “ G et an Aggie” were 
heard in the S M U dressing room 
Saturday, but the Ponies w ere also 
relief after 
breathing 
squeaking by Texas, 20-10.

sighs of 

The S M U players all agreed on 
one thing 
they w ere playing a dif­
ferent. Texas team in the second 
half than in the first.

E n d Tom m y G e n try summed up 
his team m ates’ feelings when he 
said, “ Texas played up to its cap-

Ga. Tech Wins, 7-0, 
Over Tough Duke

finally broke 

D U R H A M , N. C. 

(.P Pow erful 
the 
G eorgia Tech 
shackes against, a stout Duke de­
fense Saturd ay with a fourth-period 
touchdown to defeat the inspired 
B lu e Devils, 7-0, and m aintain its 
undefeated record before a cheer­
ing crowd of 38.000.

Fullb ack D ickie Mattison of A t­
lanta plunged o ver from the one 
e a rly in the fourth quarter to pro­
vide 
in a 
the winning margin 
skintight game. Q uarterback Wade 
M itch ell converted,

It was the ninth consecutive v ic ­
tory for Coach Bobby Dodd's team, 
ranked second in the nation in the 
current Associated Press football 
poll. It was D uke’s fourth loss in 
seven starts.

ANNOUNCER:

''M u sic to Sw eat the D raft 
Board B y , " d a ily over 
I K T B C radio in Austin.

590 on your radio dial

abilities in the second half, and 
proved them selves a terrific ball
club.”

H alfback Eon .Slaughter, a Junior, 
rem arked that it "su re feels good 
to beat Texas, and that one point 
is worth a m illion.”

Coach Woody Woodward w as ob­
viously pleased at beating Texas, 
for the first tim e since be took 
over as head coach at SMET, Wood­
w ard said that he w as disappointed 
in his team 's second half p lay but 
that “ Texas w as responsible for 
the poor showing, and they played 
a fine ball game. We couldn't rush 
the passer (Clem ents) enough and 
they w ere completing too m any 
short passes on us.”

A ll of the Ponies w ere high in 
their praise of W a lte r Fondren. 
Jack so n said, 
H alfback C harlie 
“ You almost have to p lay Fondren 
man-for-man when he goes out for 
a pass. or he’ll eat you up.”

As for themselves, 

the Ponies 
looked upon the game as a team 
victory.
T h ey 

their offense 
that 
w asn ’t moving in the second half, 
but, as C harlie Jackso n said, “ W e 
couldn't move after the first half 
because of the Texas defense."

felt 

The main thing 1hat the Mus* 
tangs had to say about Texas, is 
that the ‘Horns acted m agnificently 
as a 
the second half, 
something the Steers have been 
trying to do all season.

team 

in 

Syracuse Takes Squeaker

S Y R A C U S E , NEY. LB— S yracu se ’s 
three 
alert defense gobbled up 
Penn State 
inter­
fumbles and 
cepted three passes to come from 
behind w ith a 13-9 victo ry Satur­
day

 ____

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SHSSSfK' i m &3M KMMI

Sunday, November 4, 1956 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* 5

tile c a s u a l good l o o k s . . . 
th e e a s y s t e p ...

o f th o r o u g h b r e d s bv

True classics, from the tip of the doi'ble-thick, flex­

ible 

leather soles to the handsewn vamp and kicker. 

Oidmaine Trotters are fashioned from the finest, heart- 

c f the hide leathers . . . constructed, Indian style, in one

piece 

for smooth, glove-like fit. The concealed steel 

shank cradles your arch, assures you that your favorite 

shoes w ill keep their shape. Try on a pair, today.

Texas-SMU. . .

(Continued from P a g e I )

Longhorn hopes rolled high with 
2 30 left.

The Ponies foiled three pass at­
tempts by Clements, however, 
forcing him to run each time and 
eventually setting up fourth and IS 
on Texas' 40.

Fro m deep punt form ation, Fo n ­
dren took the snap, hesitated, then 
kicked. Orange chances died as the 
ball spiralled off his foot and J a c k ­
son made a fa ir catch on S M U 's 
25.

The Ponies killed the rem aining 
50 seconds on R a y M a s te rs’ line 
huck, and the S M U band played ’ 
“ P e ru n a ” for the zillionth tim e of 
the afternoon.

Jack so n 's running and the pass­
ing of Arnold and C lick were spot­
in the S M U victory, but 
lighted 
none of the M ustangs did much 
after the first half.

F o r Texas, Wilson, Seaholm, and 
B ry a n t in the line and Clements, 
Welch, and Fondren in the back­
field w ere genuine stars. The entire 
Orange squad w as nothing *-hort of 
tremendous in the last half, how­
ever.

The Injury toll w as light on Texas 
and rough on the Ponies. W ayne 
Wash, with a cut forehead, and 
G arland Kennon. w ith a bruised 
upper arm w ere the only Ix>ng- 
homs hurt, outside of M ike T ra n t’s 
re-injury of his knee.

Statistics were alm ost as c lo se 
as the score. Texas had 15 firs t 
downs and 251 yard s to S M U 's 11 
first downs, 256 yards.

Last Quarter Touchdown 

Nullified as Pitt Loses, 9-6

M IN N E A P O L IS LA Ailing Dick 
B o r s t a l s dram atic field goal with 
less than three m inutes left, his 
second game-winning kick of the 
season, brought unbeaten M inne­
sota a nerve-jangling 9-6 victor;, 
over hard-luck Pittsburgh Satur­
day.

Seconds after the injured Gopher 
fullback cam e through with a bad- 
angle boot from the 23-yard line. 
Pittsburgh’s brilliant end. Jo e W a l­
ton, almost broke the hearts of 
Minnesota’s Hom ecom ing crowd by 
speeding 77 y a r d s into the end zone 
with the Gopher kickoff.

B u t Pittsburgh w as caught clip­
the play and Walton s 
for a P itt victory 

ping on 
last-gasp bid 
went down the drain.

R A Y M A S T E R S (44) lays key block on Texas’ 

Clair B-anch (42) as Lon ‘Slaughter (43), with an­
other assist from Smitty Keliar (62) goes wide 
for a Pony first down with 6:30 gone in the first 
quarter. First down was one of series culminating

Photo by Jam es E. W a ld e n
in SM U score a few minutes later. Tommy G e n ­
try (82) is down after having thrown a block, 
and Louis Del Homme (5) is coming up to help 
corral Slaughter.

Steers Now Have Something 
They Can Tie Onto- P r i c e

m ake a ball club; that bring them , for G arlan d Kennon. He missed 
around to a realization of what j the second half of play', 
j W ayne 
they can do,” he said. 

receive 
“ E m proud of them, that’s num -; asuai quota 0f stitches. This 

his
tim e I
ber one. And second, they now have he w as cut between the eyes. L a s t : 
tie onto, week he w as cut above his 
something 
left !
for them- eye and the week before he was !
something they’ve done 
selves.”

W ash w ill 

they 

can 

cut on the leg.

W hat re a lly happened at half­

The Texas dressing room was
tim e? W h at w as it that turned a cheerfuj ( despite the scoreboard,
losing ball club, behind three touch- They had lost one game this day,
downs, into a winning one? No one an(j won another. The 
could re a lly explain it.

loss w as I

j 20-0, the wan was 19-0.

Coach P ric e said it was the boys j 

themselves. He said he 
thought 
they just took inventory and de­
cided to go out there and try to 
win. “ I made a few rem arks, hut
nothing that wall go into the his-, 
tory books.” ho said. ' They jus. | 
decided that 
to f a ll, they'd fall fo rw a rd ." 

In ju ries wrere light, hut c o s tly .: 

Texas got some good breaks, and ■ 
had some bad ones. The best o fI 
the good ones was Don W ilson's 
catch of a loose forward pass for 
first Texas score. He said i
the 
. 
A i
w a , Just lu ck y; happeood I

• * t > 

u 

I “ would * * called back' he sald' j 
rules, however, sa y 

The 

that

the hall has been touched)

if they' w ere g o in g !! ° be to the ris h i Place ;;i th o u JM

B v N IC K JO H N S O N
Texan Sport* E d ito r

Coach E d P ric e talked at some 
length after his team lost to S M U 
by just one point, 20-19.

He couldn’t explain the reason 
for T exas’ com eback but said that I 
he wished he could. 
Ile praised 
quite a few of his own players 
and wouldn’t say what he told them 
at halftime.

B u t 

He had lost his sixth game this 
season. 
lie was somewhat j 
pleased. W h y ? Because he saw 
something 
this 
this 
game that he hadn't seen before. 1 
He saw his team come back. He 
saw his team come from under a 
0-20 count to score three tim es, 

team 

in 

in 

j

The pressure was off now'. His 
team is not trying to wan a confer­
ence title. He is not trying to save 
his job. W h a t he is now' attem pt­
ing cam e into being in the second 
half of Sa tu rd a y’s game.

His team is alive. It proved that.
Can it go on? W ill this comeback 
mean anything in the long ran g e? 
Coach P r ic e 
it would.
[ “ Those are the type things that

thought 

he injured his knee against j hy an 
V irg in ia, started this game j touched it) anyone is eligible to

eligible receiver (Bob B ry a n t |
i f 

p l a y e d when 

M ike T rant, who hasn’t 
since 
W e s t 
and left three m inutes later. It was j catch it.
the sam e knee and he m ay not see I And next 
action again.

The only other serious 

injury

Was a contusion of the upper arm a taste of it now.”

Ja c k 
Hobbs is right. "Those bears better 
w atch it,” he yelled. “ W e ’ve got

w eek? M aybe 

ANNOUNCER:

"O n the Drag." 11-1 OO
n m. n ig h tly over K T B C 
radio- T h e best thing to

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 Sunday. Novem ber 4, 1956 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page 6

Union Displays 
Art Collection

28 Illustrations 

Sh o w in Novem ber

N ationally 

Illustrations 
famous 
by contem porary Am erican artists 

are on exhibit in the M ain Lounge 
of the Union, The collection, con­
taining 28 illustrations, is from the 
La d ies’ Home .Journal.

The works of 13 artists are 

in 
Jo e de 
the exhibition. They are 
Mors. 
Jo n Whitcom b, Goby W h it­
more. Al P a rk e r. Alex Ross, H a rry 
A n d e r s o n . W a lte r Biggs, 
Jo e 
Bo w le r, P a u l Burns, Pru ett C arter, 
Robert H arris. Morgan Kane, and 
Haddon Sundblom.

the 

A m o n g 

Storeroom " by 

illustrations are 
j “ G ia n t" by Joe de M e r; “ In the 
Jon W hitcom b; 
| " Je n n y Kissed M e ” by Al P a rk e r, 
and "B la ck b o a rd Ju n g le " by Alex 
Ross,

The collection of paintings is be­
ing exhibited through N ovem ber 30 
from 9 a m. to 9 p m. on w eekdays 
and 8 a m. to 12 noon on Saturday.

DANCING

N A M E D LA ST W E E K b-
Midw estern film critics as the 
most promising s c r e e n new­
comer (for 1956) was P a tty M c ­
Corm ack, shown here in a scene 
in which 
from The Bad Seed, 
she co-star-ed with N a n c y Ke y-

‘ THE CLUB WITH 
THE PURPLE DOORS”

• 

1515 

It C O N G R E S S 

•

J A M S E S S IO N S U N D A Y
— BILL T U R N ER C O M B O —

FROM 5 8 PM . 

DROP IN

AND PLAY OR LISTEN!

A N N O U N C E R :
Music to Dissert a 

Pickled Frog By each 
afternoon at 3:35 over 
KT BC radio In Austin
590 on your radio dial

This is the fourth such collection 

Anna Jackson, Alfredo de Saint- 
placed on tour by the Curtis Pub- Malo, H orace B ritt, and John Mc- 
lishing Co 
in response to m any Q rosso w ill be presented by the 
art 
requests 
schools, and art institutions. The
paintings in lh . current col col,on 
w ere selected as representativ e of j
good examples of art illustration. 

first program of the faculty con- 
i cert series Sunday at 4 p.m. in the
B u,ldins R ecital H all.

Miss Jackso n, pianist, is a grad-

from universities, 

. 

. 

. 

'TH E BEST O F ST E IN B E C K ' 
Bennett, Andrews, McHugh, Strauss

Cha mber M usic Series 

Begins Today at 4 p.m.

The University of Texas 

College of Fine Arts

15th Anniversary of the
FINE ARTS FESTIVAL

N o v e m b e r 11-18, 1956

N O A D M IS S IO N C H A R G E W IL L BE M A D E FO R A N Y FEST IV A L 

EVENT EX C EPT T H E H O U S T O N S Y M P H O N Y O R C H E S T R A A N D 

D EPA R T M EN T O F D R A M A P L A Y 

"T H E IN N O C E N T S "

Because of limited seating in Recital Hall tickets of admission must be drawn at Box 

Office, Music Building for the Hungarian String Quartet, November 12; Fior Peteers, 

Organist, November 13: and Soeieta Corelli from Rome, Italy, November 16.

r ~

W ill P r e s e n t

'Bes!

O f

Steinbeck'

/

. 

rn 

in 

Starring 

Tile “ Best of Steinbeck ” a series Hollywood in 1929, played the part 
free-lance artist with Bing 
of excerpts from the works of John of a 
Steinbeck arranged for the stage Crosby 
the Academ y Award- 
by Reg inald Lawrence, w ill be pre- winning picture, “ Going M y W a y ." 
Rented Novem ber IO, at 8.15 p.m. He has appeared 
the playa
in G reg ory G ym by the Cultural 
“ Uncle Tom 's C abin,” “ Ten Nights 
Entertainm ent Committee,
in a Bar-Room , 
fhe Two O r­
phans,” and m any others.

in the production are 
Constance Bennett, Ted Andrews 
F r a n k McHugh 
and R o b e r t 
Strauss. Ellio t Silverstein is direc­
tor

Tod Andrews, Hie “ tall, dark, 
and handsome” 
in 
M ae W est's stage play. "C om e On 
Up, Ring T w ic e ,” is probably best
from Sicinbee k s j reniembot ed as Ensign P u b cr rn
books w ill be taken from “ G rapes 
the stage version of “ M r . Rob­
of W ra th ,” “ Pastures of H e a ve n ,”
erts," After his success in “ Mr.
"O f M ice and M en,” 
tho 
in 
Bright,*' and others. Also 
“ A G irl Can
w ill be a few short scenes when | Tpl, .* and then look over lhe Jo _ 
the soph Cotten role in “ Sabrina F a ir .“ 
the 
four stars w ill perform 
Tickets Ipr “ Best of Steinbeck"
specialties which have given them 
m ay bo drawn by blanket lax and
^a m e - 
Constance Bennett, who has been seHSOn ticket holders at the F in e 
the M usic 
Sin Building Monday through F r id a y 
to 4
p m,, and from 

“ Burning '"Roberts.“
there Broadw ay

he appeared 
comedy, 

in such A rls B o x ' O ffice 

J he excerpts 

leading man 

from 9 a m 

in 80 films, has played 
stage successes as Bought, 
Takes A H oliday,’* "T h e Easiest 
W a y ,” 
" T a il­
spin. ” “ After Office Hours,” and 
the “ T opper" series.

to 12 noon Saturday.

in Lo v e ,” 

"L a d ie s 

9 a m.

in 

IN TERSTATE THEATRES

Now s h o w in g !
Paramount

D O O R S O l 'K N 1.15 F >1.

lovable oaf 

Robert Strauss, who played the 
the big, 
in 
IT " has appeared with 

role of 
“ Stalag 
Dean M artin and J e r r y L e w is in, 
the serv ice comedies, “ Sailo r B e -1 
w a re ” and "Ju m p in g Ja c k s .” Also 
Strauss, described as one of the 
most versatile actors in the the­
ater, has appeared in “ Om nibus,” 
where he played a comedy part 
with Helen Hayes.

Fra n k McHugh, who went 

to

•
rn
rn

•
rn
rn
9

Ex’s W ork Shown on TV

The Department of D ra m a last 
week had a chance to view two 
of 
its products on the U S Steel 
Hour, “ W etback R u n .”

ZSA ZSA 
Dress Contest

T as a U n iv e rsity student, 
approve of M iss Gabor w ear­
ing her $17,000 Las Vegas 
gown when she appears 
in
Austin:

Y E S .............. N O ..........
(Check One!

No signature required 
Deposit 
in the 
in boxes 
Union. M ain Building. Rnd 
Journalism Building un­
til Wednesday at noon.

Enter Zsa Zsa 
Contest Today!

liatp of Texas State College for 
Wotnen and h a s done advanced 
study 
in New York and at The 
U n ive rsity of Texas,

Saint-Malo, violinist, was aw a rd ­

ed the P re m ie r P rix from the N a ­
in 
tional Conservatory of M usic 

P a ris. He has served for 12 ye a rs 
as director of the National Con­
servatory of Panam a, which he 
founded.
B ritt, 

cellist, has also heen 
awarded the P re m ie r P rix He has 
in Europe, 
appeared as soloist 
North and South Am erica.

M c G r o s s o. 

clarinetist, has 
studied af Eastm an School of Music 
and Northwestern U niversity. He 
from a ye a r's 
recently returned 
study at 
the National C onserva­
tory in P a ris .

N o w H e ’s a R ain m aker’

Burt Lancaster, who stars with 
Katherine Hepburn in Ha! W a llis ’ 
“ The R a in m a k e r'’ at Param ount. 
was once a 
in the 
ladies' lingerie department at M a r­
shal Field s in Chicago.

floor w alker 

Five of UT Staff 
Win Art Awards

Five U n ive rsity faculty members 
r e c e i v e d prizes at the D D. Feld­
man exhibit of contem porary art 
now showing in D allas.

M uralist Seym our Fogel, ex-staff 
member, took the “ triple crown of 
the painting w orld” in Texas w h e n 
his “ Symbol of B e lie f” won Sl.,500 
first purchase prize.

"T h e K eeper,” painted by Luis 
took the second purchase 

I iades 
prize of $1,000,

and 

D avid Adickes’ “ The P o e t” took 
an award of m erit, along with
K e lly F e a rin g ’s “ The P la c e of the 
and 
“ The 
Y o g i” 
M i c h a e l F r a r y s “ Transfigured 
N ig h t" Also receiving awards of 
m erit were Dr. Donald L . Weis- 
mann s “ Sic T ra n s it” and Hiram 
W illiam s' "W a lk in g Figure “

Fishes ’ 

TWIN
OAKS

CAFETERIA

"A u stin's
Finest

F o o d ”

serving Hours 

a.m. — 8 p.m.

The 

teleplay was w ritten by 
Theodore Apsiein, ihe first man to 
U niversity students w ill decide get a doctor of philosophy in play- 
vvhether Zsa Zsa Gabor, Hungarian w riting here Apstein wrote m any 
actress, w ill w ea r her controversial J Plays that were produced by the 
$17,000 
in her j dram a department w hile he w as 
appearance here next Thursday at a student at the I niversity.
the 
Vote 
“ Y e s” or “ N o " bv filling in the 
following entry blank

The leading character in the tele­
play. Jacinto, was played by R ip 
Torn, who also studied dram a at 
the U niversity.

I .as Vegas dress 

Param ount 

Theater. 

R A N S ★ I E X A S

rn
rn
rn

rn
rn
rn
rn
rn
rn

DD E T W E E M 
CD E A V E M
a n d C H E U L

R S n S 5 = 5 S = S il
CCX.OS br o. Im-

Robert WAGNER 
Terry MOORE 
B r c d e n c ^ R A W F O R o

S T A T E

 ■ 

■ Wm

V

D O O R S O F F N 11 4ft A ML 
I I A T I K F S s i A H T
12:20 —— 4 JO — 0 15

" A SPECTACULAR M O V tf I " to.

Fo'O-rOwr* ^
w m 

rn

T E C H N I C O L O R

F R I C K S T O D A Y

A D I I T S 
( I t l l . D K F * 

.......................... 
.................. 
MOV l l D IS C O ! N T 
K V F 

30 

I N T U . 8:30 

 

I ?»
AO

KS

S T A R T S T O D A Y ! 1:45 F.5HL

TIMS BACK!

...that loveable little boy c4

"M AJO R BENSON* 

fame!

Cco n ce A s

Sunday Afternoon, Nov. I
The University Symphony and Chorus 
Alexander von Kreisler, Conductor 
Paul Engelstad, Associate Choral Dircetor 
Soloists: Josephine Antoine, soprano 
Floyd Townsley, tenor; Douglas Stott, bass- 

Fernando Laires, piano — Hogg Auditorium 

baritone

4 p. rn

Monday Evening, Nov.
The Hungarian String Quartet 
Recital Hall, Music Building — 8:15

p.m.

Tuesday Evening, Nov. 13
Flor Peeters, Belgian organist 
Recital Hall — 8:15 p.m.

Faculty Exhibit of Sculpture 
Paintings, Ceramics and W eavings 
November 5-30. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 
Monday through Saturday 
Loggia, Music Building

TWIN OAKS CAFETERIA

2300 S. Congress

Enter "Lucky 7" 

Football Contest

PLL)

"The Innocents" by W m . A r­

chibald 

Mouton Law, Director 
November 9, IO and 13-17 
X Hall Theater

THE
T IM E HAS
C O M E
FOR

1 ► 

«ham nom nooucrx* . t cam*'* mm

S T A R T S T O D A Y ! O F F . Si 1.30

a m u m
PILLARS
OF 
■SKY'S
I THE

Q ,

r ST G E O R G E 
~ STEVENS1

**O O U C T K > * r n * * * 

* * CONA FERBER

J e t t Rink w a s m ade to get to the top--so he 
could have the fun of falling all the w a y down. 
J e t t R in k is played by J A M E S D E A N .

sr j ■ U T I W

FIRST S H O W IN G 6:45
T r e n t t .V 

A d a ti* OOe 

R id * F re e

Wed. Afternoon, Nov. 14
Faculty Chamber Music Concert 
Alfredo de St. Malo, Alfio Pignotti, violins 
Albert Gillis, viola; H orace Britt, Phyllis 

Jo an Templar, flute; Joseph Blankenship, 

John McGrosso, clarinet; Jam es Burton, 

Young, celli 

oboe

bassoon 

Recital Hall — 4 p.m.

Thursday Evening, Nov.

.The Houston Symphony Orchestra 
Leopold Stokowski, Conductor 
G regory Gymnasium — 8:15 p.m.

f\ctc/io- 

01

e vt A to ti
Wednesday Evening, Nov.
Two Broadcasts 
Selection from Series 
"The Minds of M en”
* Decem ber" by Henry Brant 
Recital Hall Music Building— 8:15 p.m.

Friday Evening, Nov. 16
The Soeieta Corelli 
from Rome, Italy 
Recital Hall — 8:15 p.m.

14

Sunday Afternoon, Nov, 18

The University Symphonic Band 
J . Frank Elsass, Conductor 
John McGrosso, Clarinet Soloist 
Hogg Auditorium — 4 p.m.

A R S

L O N G A

V I T A

B R E V I S

THURS. NOV. 8

and E L IZ A B E T H T A Y L O R ie L e s lie Lynnton 
a n d R O C K H U D S O N ie B i c k B e n e d ic t . 
W a r n e r B ro s. presen t it in W a rn e rC o lo r.

/ STATE i

* 
rn* MW UMI rn 
M I M a ado « WfMTl • IWW* ai
' Ina, rn HW* **'*» %»< rn <-ne to Mf
: 
\ ; 
M .f » U KAU TO

N»-M • ie. ' 

Hew

P l I S
TH E N IG H T HO LDS TER R O R
I n k Kalif

‘ 
zr** 

A 'IfelVCttAt 
* ,G i I

>

JEFF CHANDLER 
LARAINE DAY 
TIM HOVEY ■ HUM.**

S T A R T S T O D A V

< > « UM tv f$ Ute* rn

,t f 

i i

Plus

“ H O W TO BE VERY. 
VERY P O P U L A R ” 
r k t t y k h a k i .k
S l i t R I K N O R T H

A d u lt* MS' 

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' H U M P H R E Y !
B O G A R T 
THE HARMS 

IREY 
FAU

 Personnel-Management Group Elects 
Dr. Edwin Mumma General Chairman

Dr. Edwin W, Mumma, associate 
professor of management at the 
University, was elected general 
chairman of the Texas Personnel 
and Management Association F r i­
day.

Other officers chosen during the 

chairman of the conference, pre­
sided.

Dr. Logan Wilson, president of 
the University, welcomed the as- 
j sociation to the University, and 
B ill Williams, Austin city mana- 
| ger, welcomed the group to the 

confer- city.

association's 18th annua! 
“ Responsibilities of Higher Edu-
ence were Hay H. M arianl of the
Union Carbide Corporation, vice-1 cation" was the topic of an ad- 
chairman, and Dr. Norris H. Hiett, dress before the general assembly 
associate dean of the University's Thursday morning by Dr. E . N. 
Jones, president of Texas Tech
Division of Extension. 

The conference began Thursday College, Lubbock, 

the University and general

with a general assembly in Hogg 
That afternoon, the conference 
Auditorium. M, S. liegeman, pro- divided into special meetings con­
fessor of mechanical engineering cerning business and industry, edn-
cation, and government. Panel dis­
at 
cussions were held in each group.
In an address before the special 
meeting for business and industry. ;
C. E . Leach, director of industrial- 
relations, Texas Butadiene and 
Chemical Corporation, Channel- ’ 
viewr, discussed the “ Self Develop-, 
ment of Foremen and Directors" i 
: in Hogg Auditorium.

Twenty Groups 
Enter Sing-Song

cussion on tile topic, “ Meeting the panel discussion concerning gov-
Needs of Society for Scientists and eminent. The topic of the discus-
Technicians.” 

Members of the panel were Dr. j 
H a rry H, Ransom, chairman and 
dean, College of Arts and Sciences; 
Dr. R. C. Anderson, chairman of 
the University Scienee-Education 
Committee; Dr. Glenn E . Barnett, 
associate dean, College of Educa­
tion; Wayne Taylor, assistant pro­
fessor of curriculum and instruc­
tion; and Dr. Jones.

John W. M acy, executive direc­
tor of the United States Civil Serv- 
the

; ice Commission, spoke on 

aion was “ Careers in Public Serv- 1
Incentives and Obstacles.”

Dr. Ian Forbes Fraser, director 
On tho panel with M r. Macy °J the American Library rn Paris 
»P-Ak on - I tench and
were R, L . Phinney, district direc- 
tor of the Internal Revenue S e r v .; A m .n can R e s p o n sib ility in North
t V T A « - .
A h ' i a o ” 
r s i i h l i e » 
Africa” at a public lecture, Mon 
ice, Austin, and Charles W. Shoe- 
day at 8 p.m. in Batts Auditorium.
make. deputy director of person-
Dr, Fraser will present an analy­
nel. Oklahoma City Air M ateriel 
sis of the problems of Morocco, 
Arca, Tinker A ir Force Base.
Tunisia, and Algeria.

I a o t i i t * * 

♦-» v 

es 

Panel chairman was W. V. Gill, 
director of the Eighth U S Civil 
Service Region, Dallas. Presiding 
over the panel was Errtmette S. 
Redford, University professor of 
government.

Executives Discuss 
Business Problems

Jestival to be held December 8.

Registration opened for Sing-Song 
at 9 a m. Thursday, and Phi G am ­
ma Delta immediately signed up 
sing “ Oklahoma” in the song 

Questions regarding human rela- 
i lions problems were discussed by 
a panel consisting of T. W. Moore, 
director of training, Humble Oil &
Refining Company, who served as 
chairman; David Johnston, assist- day. 
Others entering Thursday were ant superintendent, Humble; I. J . j Speaking of executive develop­
ant superintendent, Humble; I. J . j 
c;mjth, general foreman, Electron- ment, Dr. Virgil Jam es, co-ordina-
ics Department No. 75, Convair; i tor of management development
Z. D. Ward of 
the Tennessee of Chance Vought Aircraft, Inc., in
Gas Transmission Company; and Dallas, said that “ management. de-
George II. Thompson, maintenance j velopment is an attitude and a phi-
engineer, Carbide and Carbon losophy of life.”

e d t Omega with ^ Lope Bo^nes^ j 
Delta Gamma with “ Snow White 
Medley,” “ Alpha Omicron P i with 
“ Tribute to Romberg Medley,” P i 
Beta Phi with “ Wizard of Oz Med­
ley,” and Kappa Kappa Gamma
with Christmas in the A ir Med- J cjiem icajs Division, Union Carbide
ley.”

Evaluation of business, executive 
development, profits, and advertis­
ing were discussed at the sixth an­
nual professional meeting of the 
Alumni Business Conference Fri-

Speaking of

✓

Also Alpha Delta P i and “ South 
Pacific Medley,” P i Kappa Alpha 
and “ Grandfather's Clock,” Delta 
Upsilon and “ Medley of Harm ony,”
Ph i Sigma Kappa and “ Stephen 
Foster M edley," Alpha Chi Omega 
and “ Skip-to-My-Lou," Kappa A l­
pha Theta and “ Baubles, Bangles, , 
and Beads,” and Delta Delta Delta 
and “Syncopated Clock.”

Corporation.

Mr. Marianl, assistant to the 
superintendent department, Car­
bide and Carbon Chemicals D iv i­
sion, Union Carbide Corporation, 
presided at the meeting.

He added, “ W e have 54 per cent 
of the top management source be­
tween the ages of 55 and 65. M an­
agement has appointed executives
46 per cent faster in postwar per­
iods than in prewar periods.” 
incen­
Potential, drive, attitude, 
tive, and leadership were brought
us,” a special meeting on educa- out as requirements in the execu­
tion was opened with a panel dis-1 tive development.

Agreeing that “ the crisis is on

Also, Alpha Gam m a Delta and Artist’s Work Displayed 

“ Mother Goose Suite,” Alpha Phi
and “ Medley of Railroad Songs,” , Work by Antonio Ruiz, Mexican 
Gamm a Phi Beta and “ Irish Med- artist, is on display in the loggia 
ley,” Delta Zeta and “ The Twelve of the Music Building.
Days of Christmas.” Delta Tau 
“ Ezekiel 
Delta 
'heel,” Beta Theta P i and “ B a t­
tle Hymn of Republic,” and Phi 
Kappa Sigma and “ Jum p Down, 
Spin Around.”

First in the fall-winter series of 
the exhibitions presented by the Uni-

Saw 

and 

Carl J . Thomsen, vice-president, 
control and finance. Texas Instru­
ments, Inc., in Dallas, spoke on 
evaluation of profits.

An evaluation of advertising was 
given by Dr. M elvin Hartwick, di­
rector of advertising of Continental 

ditorium and a dinner meeting in 
the Cry st:: I Ballroom of the Dris- 
kill Hotel 
conference 
concluded 
activities.

Eisenhower Tops
Interstate Poll

The Interstate Theatres’ presi­
dential “ straw vote” shows Presi- 
I dent Eisenhower leading in Texas, 
j He received 59,8 per cent of the 
' total votes. Adlai Stevenson re- 
| ceived 43.2 per cent, W. E . Hel- 
' Iums, city manager of Austin In­
terstate Theatres, announced Sat- 

: urday.

Interstate's 1952 poll was only a 
fraction of one per cent off in fore- 
i casting the general election results 
| in Texas.

Tile results of the poll and the 
j 25 towns in which it was taken 
i were:

W a y , Nov.m Ur 4, 1956 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag. T

Fraser to View Fine Arts Festival
French US Duty Opens November ll 
In North Africa

the direction of Leopold 
.Stokowski, will appear in Gregory 

The College of Fin * Arts will j under 

celebrate its fifteenth anniversary 
of the annual Fine Arts Festival Gym.
November 11-18.

Each year the festival provides 
a week of emphasis on the arts 
with 
the departments of art. 
drama, music, and radio-television 
participating in the event.

The calendar this year includes 
faculty exhibit of sculpture, 
a 
paintings, ceramics and textiles at 
the Music Building Loggia, Novem­
ber 5-30.

November 9-17 “ The Innocents” 
by W illiam Archibald w ill be pre­
sented at X Hall.

wow 

On November 4 radio-television 
will broadcast a selection from the 
radio-television series, “ Tile Minds v‘ 
of Men,” together with the presen­
tation of the first annual distin­
guished service award of the Col­
lege of Fine Arts by Dr. Ixigan 
Wilson. The acceptance and re­
sponse will he given by Sylvester 
L. Wea\er Jr., chainman of the
U weaver Jr., chainman of the
hoard of the National Broadcasting ' 
Company.

The second broadcast w ill be 
"D ecem ber" by Henry Brant, win­
ner of the P rix Italia for 3955 for 
thr best original radio musical 
composition.

Concerts, beginning November 
l l and continuing throughout that 
week, w ill include the University 
Symphony Orchestra, under 
the 
direction of Alexander von Kreis- 
ler. Fernando Laires, piano soloist, 1 
will be featured with the symphony J 
November l l .

On November 12 the Hungarian 
Quartet will perform 
In Recital j 
Hall. An organ concert series will I 
be given in the Recital Hall by 
Flor Peetcrs of Malines, Belgium, 
beginning November 19.

The faculty chamber music con­
cert w ill be given in Recital Hall 
November 14 and the next evening j 

I the Houston Symphony Orchestra,

The Societa Corelli from Rome. 
Italy, will present a concert on 
November 16 and the week will 
be climaxed bv a presentation of
the University Symphonic Band 
November 18 at Hogg Auditorium, 
under the direction of J . Frank
Elsass.

A Song to Remember*

To Be Shown M onday

“ A Song to Remember,” * tarring 
Cornel Wilde and Merle Oberon,
Main Ballroom 
Tt n 
n r .t »n. of Texas Union at 7:30 p m. Mon­

,
S 

a is ONE'S Ifcoos, I M GOING T£

R A N D Y ’*

day. Admission is free 

Film ed in Technicolor, “ A Song 
to Remember” is the life story of 
Frederic Chopin, 
French-Polish 
classical composer.

The picture features many of the
s hest known 
compo-
sitions played by pianist Jose B u r­
in. Wilde, as Chopin, executes the 
finger-work to coincide with the
music.

3 Convenient Locations:

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

Inn

y "Delicious Italian Foods in a Friendly 

Candlelight Atm osphere" 

,

aa* n _ j
806 R ad River

STUDENT-STYLED PRICES
River A # *' 
J 

.•*’ 

'

Ph. G R 7-0665

Use The Classifieds

THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS

Cultural Entertainment Committee

Announces

The Third Event of the 1956-57 Series

versify’s art department, the Ruiz Oil Company in Houston.
collection includes 15 oil and tem­
pera works. It is expected to have 
considerable popular appeal be­
cause of subject matter and be­
cause the style is “ readily” per­
ceptible.

A talk and discussion on business 
evaluation with D r. C. Aubrey 
Smith, professor of accounting, as 
moderator, was given,

A business meeting In Batts Au-

What Coes On Here

SU N D A Y
IO—Dr. Edw ard Taborskv to speak
“ Is Soviet Russia Coming 
on 
Apart at the Seam s?” at U nitar­
ian Church Forum, Twenty-third 
and San Gabriel.

10—Tape recording of “ The Study 

J 7 : 30— Charles F . Herring to address 
I Newman Graduate Club, New- j 

man Center.

M O N D A Y
8-12—Filings for Business Admin!-1

stration sweetheart.

8-12—Drawing for Baylo r tickets. 

of Montgomery, A la.,”
Quaker Center.

Friends 9-9—Illustrations from Indies Home 
Journal, Texas Union.

11- Newman Club, St. Austin's.
1:30—-Boat races, Bar-K Ranch.
2—Delta Sigma P i picnic, City

2—Czech Club meets at Littlefield 
Fountain for picnic at Harris 
Park.

2—Alphl Phi Omega. Texas Union

Park.

305.

2:30—Interscholastic League Advi­

sory Board, Driskill Hotel.

4—Chamber Musio concert, Music 

Recital Hall.

5 -Business meeting and *upper. 

Gamma Delta Center.

5—Sunday supper, Lutheran Stu­

3:30—P a t Wolf to talk on “ I t ’s E le c­
tion Tim e," Lutheran Student 
Center.

5:30-Talk by Miss Jane Dowell at 
W S F supper, University Presby­
terian Church.

5:30—Talk by M errill Hutchins at 
Wesley Foundation supper, U ni­
versity Methodist Church.

6:15- Professor Witherspoon to ad­
dress Newman Club, St. Austin's.
6:30-Talk by Miss Edleen Brgg 
at D S F supper, University Chris­
tian Church.

ONE HOUR
CLEANING
— KO EXTRA CHARGE —
LO NGHO RN CLEANERS
GR S-3H17
SS3K Guadalupe 

94—"B ird s and Trees of North I 
Am erica." R are Book Collections, 
Main Building.

IO—Coffee and discussion, Hillel 

Center.

IO. l l and 3— Freshman Discussion 

Groups, YM CA.

3 4 :30—Drawing for Baylor tickets.
3—Effective Citizenship Group, 

4 Race Relations Committee, Y M ­

4—Panhellenlc Council, Alpha E p ­

YM CA.

CA.

silon Phi,

4—Public lecture by Dr. Jose R. 
Chiriboga on “ The Charter of the 
Organization of A m e r i c a n 
States,” Batts Auditorium.

4-5—Closed circuit K U T V , Chem­

istry Building 319.

5 Women's Geological Society, Ge­

ology Building 108.

5:30•-University Bowling League, 

Tower Bowlingside.

6 R. W. Gregory to talk on “ Ope­
rations of the Stock Exchange,” 
H ills .

7—Baptist Student Choir, Baptist 

Student Center,

7—Free movie, “ Song to Rem em ­

ber,” Texas Union.

7 Dr. M errill Hutchins 

lead 
theological discussion on Nicho­
las Berdyaev, Gregg House.

to 

7:45-Longhorn 

Sports 

Parade,

K V E T .

8—Dr. Ian Forbes Fra ser to speak 
on “ French and American R e ­
sponsibilities 
in North Africa,” 
Batts Auditorium.

C f t f C T C - R l f l

2425 EXPOSITIO N

FOR DELECTABLE FO OD AT ^ L IG H T F U L PR IC E!

Each group will also sing a frat­

ernity song.

So far there have been no dupli­
cations. Pat Cox, secretary In the 
Dean of M en’s office, said.

EXPERT SHOE REPAIR
# M o d e m Equipm ent
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# 10% Off

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'Ii BAR B O 
CHICKEN

From 2 Pound Chicken served 

with our Famous Tennessee 

Bar-B-Q Sauce 

English Peas & Potato Salad 

G arlic Bread 

Ice Cream & Cookies 

C offee or Iced Tea

$1 . 0 0

FILET
STEAK

W ra p p ed in Bacon 

Served with Shrimp Cocktail 

Combination Salad 

Baked or French Fried Potatoes 

Ice Cream & Cookies 

G arlic Bread 

%lced Tea or C offee

$1 . 0 0

Dine under the stars 

in our garten 

1607 San Jacinto

Serving from 11:30 a.m. 

dent Center.

until 9:30 p.m.

rf

'A

Constance
Frank MCHUGH # Robert STRAUSS

Directed by Elliot SILVERSTEIN • Adapted for the stage by Reginald LAWRENCE

Saturday Evening, November IO

GREGO RY GYMNASIUM

FREE To $15.85 Blanket Tax and Season Ticket Holders

$ 15.85 Blanket Tax Holders must draw a ticket at the Box 

Office, Music Building, beginning Monday, November 5. 

Hours: 9-4 P.M. Monday-Friday, 9-12 Saturday. A charge 

of 25 cents w ill be made for all tickets not drawn before 

deadline, 12 noon, November IO.

***** i

Room for parties

Box Office Music Building — GR 6-8371, Ext. 444

C A I I I

Serving the finest Chop Suey, 
Chow Mein and other fine Chinese 
delicacies.

G R 8-7641 
223 Congress

Cloud ow Monday

Single Adm. - Adults S2.50 

Children Under 12 - SI .OO

No Advanced Sale 

No Reserved Seats

Gregory Gym Box Office Opens 7:15 AM.

In an earlier meeting at 3 p m. 
in the University Rare Book Col­
lections, Dr. Fra ser will describe 
the program of the American L i­
brary in Paris.

In 
Dr. Fraser, who was horn 
Scotland, received his bachelor of 
arts, master of arts, and doctor 
of philosophy degrees from Colum­
bia University,

While at Columbia, he was an 
assistant to the dean and director 
of Maison 
(French 
House! from 1930 to 1917. He has 
been director of the American L i­
brary in Paris since 1947.

Francaise 

A lieutenant colonel in the U S 
Air Force during World W ar II, 
j Dr. Fraser organized and 
com- 
j manded the American M ilitary U ni­
versity in Paris in 3945-46, While 
in the Air Force, he was awarded 
the Bronze Star medal and six 
campaign decorations.

Department of Romance 
uages 

The lectures are sponsored by the 
Lang­
and History, Graduate 
I School of Lib rary Science, and the 
, Public Lectures Committee.

12 Reach Finals 
n Poetry Reading

Twelve students qualified for the 
finals 
in the Oratorical Associ­
ation’s intramural poetry-reading 
contest Thursday night.

The finalists are Martha Valliant, 
Bion McDowell, M ary Herron, M ar­
cia Rogers, M eryl Boernstein, Col­
leen Mathews, Ken Erwin, Helen 
Plummer, Stephen Liu, David Rea­
gan, M arvin Lewis, and Lucia 
Romberg.

D ie finals will be held Thursday 

at 7:30 in Speech Building 201.

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F t. Worth .. 
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Houston . . . . 
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San Antonio
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Austin .................... 56.8
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Abilene .................. 51.3
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Paris ..................... 47.3
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Y ou rt 
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w hen you dine at T h e Martha!ten.

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O fferin g in addition, g o o d Mexican 
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life a n d w o r k of 
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i s i s . B r i ll ia n t 
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