VOL. 56 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, W EDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1956 Eight Pages Today NO. 26 Court Refuses Suit For Segregated J X * m * r$ **n n& 0 < “ in|)if*>d from H ire Import* and Lot at S#Mitr(i Tho St he .•'up:1 nit- Court refused Tuesday to allow a Houston group to Pie suit to stop integration of ti ie University The Citizens league for School den let Home Pule of Houston wa nit whir! permission to file a sui asked a writ of mandamus is to f >rt i -, Ca Iv* r state (Comptroller Huber to etui .„•» issuing moue warrant to the University if it integrates, The court's action ended cbnsid aration of ti’." case. Fred W. Moore and Md eat E I ' >\\ tic i equesi PT id ay Tou no. both of I Iou: for suit tor Moore is an director of ti Ult ■■•rf, tho ittor ■> Le The ■ luthoi i Hon, a Board preme h a s th( CV md* d b □it aid ti Shivers Likes Ike; Price Favors Ad*ai Press and rs and Ber Adit Gov ( ie oui inn ei or of isles had ■ Ai I )a ' it nation De their d i to; Si s inp and not the Board, fled tile authority to integrate the Univer- League J sity, “ which we deny,' such au­ te y and thority is vested in the legislature igut. It c o n t i n u < d the i'ourt< > r h lily wa- 'o stilu- amendment of the IT S Con dim- individual rights iver tx S. Su- and persons and not races. The isiature t ' s Supreme Court's derision does 1 school not require the Board to integrate .applies lion to The sud < intended to one the University, it said, s and u on the Texas constitution pert v id* - for separate schools for whites and Negroes and 1 is any this is still in effect. The constitu­ tion “ still correctly states tile no>- icy of Texas an I the wishes of a gre it majority of its citizen This semester is the first time Negroes have been admitted to the University on the undergraduate levi I. However, the g r a d u a t e i schools have been integrated for Approximately IOO Negroes have ipplicd for admission to tho Unl­ Shi i ti Rep owe xon. ten lh it Convicts Protest £| 4§£|4 . f --jfm '/**., Food; Cut Selves Huntsville W ard en Reports A ll Quiet 'N " Sun Got Hotter, Lines Longer, oiler By BENNY GOODWIN With strains of “Love Md or Leave Me” drifting from a public address system over the doors of G regory Gym, students began the four day registration period Tuesday af the University. When the day was over, 5,628 perspiring students had passed through the gym. Registration is working very well so far and it is w hat we expected/* commented By­ ron Shipp, University Regis­ tra r. “The two new features of registration—a schedule card and the course card section—seem to make to handle,” added Mr. Shipp, who ex­ pect* over 4,000 to register tomor­ row. registration easier In the early afternoon the sun became hotter and the lines longer -fas sections became filled, but by rn;d-aBemoon the long lines of stu­ dents were moving one-haif hour i ahead of schedule. Inside the gym, 150 workers kept the students moving at a fast pace. As usual the students waiting in the balcony for their turn on the gym floor were busy improvising fans from envelopes and course car !- while others followed the routine of attempting to get all MV F classes. Closed Sections? The longest lines were af the course card sec lion as students waited, gazed af the desks, and wondered if their chosen sections were still open, while others picked alternate system classes. This saved foot weary students trips j back to the sectionizer. Freshman and transfer students ken? the Health Center busy as 3.200 were given physicals and v ac­ ca', 'Mons during the day with mer# expected todav. A petition tiled with the Texas Supreme Court which would forbid the state comptroller to issue mon­ ies warrants to the University if it integrates was refused Tuesday by the court. TW* will enable 101 Negro undergraduates to register for the first time on the Forty Acres. (See related story on this page. • Bio Trouble S T U R G IS Ky. S t pi 18 ■ Pi The ( i) ‘ i■ I l i d ■ ■: p I mi)U ( ‘ d oty Scihon I Board Tues- positions of party d y night vc- • I uinanimously to bar Negroes from wh Ste *< inxdIs in the i cunt \ , ne Ii ^ : \n Sturgis High g School where cig! :i Negro students is e t'cen atli no mg cia >*« s Daniel Mak» I >x nos who ho and jierpet.ua Do v It ions statement vised h (’ounfy S <• ii ii (> I S iperintendc nt Carlos Oakley :• iii! " it is hereby ordered that Negi o children should I )unhar • si U ml ’ attend the I >unbai is an all-Negro s( bool in M i tan- ; fit Id, the co rn tv ‘ * T rv on > a f (II rn ( nt after ta Iking . I I ■ - • 111% Cf,-.. I ti cr V va J til Oil;; X I: 11 Jxf,. * i i i i Y it; Va j slei t emunt ii Ina t I open the tidelan ! Texas and thai h ^ehool i ; a it* ncisKihle for The order xx a * based on a ruling definitely t ha * I today by Kentucky Atty. : I )emo(*ra t ic nomii and vice prej den said made Gen Jo M. F e n mson which said Negro students < annot atlend the previously all-wh H e Sturgis High S ho< j “ Ail a long Da f A f li t Cl lid not tor p seif-in- protest hey called poor food. said nom of the superficial 5 would result in permanent i Ie stated IO of the men I their heel I en do rn mid IS d wounds on their arms and Ic s lid they vvei e all whites. “ I w k I*s Not B a d ” pointed out the convicts m- were among 76 who staged e last week in another pr >- i inst food. He said lls*' pris- making no apology for tho erved to the convicts and < m pa res favorably w ii ■p. cfi in the best prisons in I lieges cf the n slashing would be He described the some of the tough* prison s> h em The prisoner s in' in separate cells ox Periods during the nr it ut ii k a rid a re st a ti iv vvUh a snarl and exercise prix n involved rn the uspended. 28 convicts as i in the T xns Dived are kept ’Opt for limit! d day. They do ved two meals S !riki E llis said Began Thursday four razor blades xx ci e four d and took p wit! per d of 20 ie ab men ck roll! up lvolvcd in the I blankets an s to prevent their cells, aday ike Thu iii day w hi I xx, ter. sti ikc ii used cue i ds I hey night, a they tiled la* Dr. Stack Prints M odern ‘“M axim s' °f I stack, as E t Edw ard in t I tomance language professor has printed a modern day transia- Hon of La Rf ichefoucauld’s “ Max- un a ” Select in g the best four filths of “ Maxim*.’ Dr. Stuck handset she Hp pages in 10-point foundry ' olds tv Ie ). fit leu In* : ne » diem page by page on a hand p ess. Dr. Stack wonted his students wha arent able to reach Kronen cushy to is ive Ha Rochefouca lid s fast in- ating sayings available. ii P f” IA t’f v l VS f ( net I (I for sen e anent 1 ti 11 low fexfls n clr ow red Th, lane h h t h; 11 Am d b en •* ■Mis. “ Pappy” Nominated have nf ion sition a hit h wise. finite d ism u ed on two rest to ip of the and one e shoal I ■I aln lo h \ o ifn ti­ lt ion surpi is arty to*: - W. Le >f her h Vt Lee O’l tani n th Urn nd led i » O ’ .anba i I I Ai I d vol sup not be* Ju t ■ I in ic primary. *c ret ary Re k. and was > •erne court, \ he the Con lUse he had tale _* I )emot J 11 ic pri State ( ’ nst itution se}»h H immler said pa’ ty met Tuesd ;y a to contest Rf av lev’s a • , cstituie nomii (I I > • rec], >heid [.x a* O Da: I it ut ion taken pc jut cl vv Chai un; andidate 't in the man Jo- Is of the d< d not or enter Dr Mrs. “ W e’re throwing our full support into an all-out write-in campaign I " O Daniel in the general el Ai­ tion.” Rum m ier said. Daniel Announces Primary Is Legal HOUSTON, Sept. 18 Democratic nominee fc Sen Price Daniel, sa that there “ is no ques tic legality ' of his plan to Senate seat by a prima Daniel supported his r Une a Tee - statote ;< of the Florid i Supreme p ieferenio is for a pr lion, rather than a ’N- ais ’ spe< ial elect! rn. im ■■■ The 1 governor, i Tuesday a alii the ii! his IJ S. y eiection, ids it. ion by id a ruling Court. His nary' elec- inner-take- Made in 1936 hold that prim, prior to a spec Senate vmancx manes were no the Florida ruling des could be held I eld lion to fill a e r hr ie pri­ mandat I n i* I sa iii how - \ cr, Jaw appears to makp th “ almost mandatory. [hat Texas primaries I Ie named the st ite A tid e 13 03 of the I- ii and quoted it as follows: statute as •lion Code “ Nominations of candidates to he voted on for any spec ial elec­ tion shall be made at a prim ary eiection at such time as the p rh executive committee shall dr fer­ mi ne." Daniel said he expects to an­ nounce this week when he will re­ sign from the Senate. The gubernatorial candidate said he want d tho election of his suc­ cessor in the senate “ to bo taken ran* o f by the time Congress convenes in January. © S p e c ia l S e n a t e E lectio n R e q u e s te d b y H u tc h e s o n HOUSTON Sept Us if Thud Hutcheson Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate, asked Sen. P rice I tame! again Tuesday to per­ mit the special senatorial election to be held on general election day I again rail on your sense >f fair play lo make this election pos­ sible on general election day as contemplated by the election code your party passed and has oper­ an d under for years,” Hutcheson said in a telegram to Daniel. What Sobs 8 30-12- Tests for students who have not completed the Fresh­ man Tests, A-J. Hogg Auditor-. nj rn; K-O, Geology B. l l ; P-Z, Batts Auditorium, 9, IO, and 2 Typing tests for J . ; 312K. B W. 329, and P h i. 436 students who need credit for Sec. I 101, Waggoner Hall 216. 9 and 2 Language Placement Tests, Architecture B, 105. 1:30-5 — Freshman Engineering Tests, A-J. Hogg; K-0, Geology I L P-Z, Baits Auditorium. 2- Dean H. H. Ransom and Dr. A A H ill to address Interna­ tional Teachers, English Build­ ing 5. 3 7, and 9 Clyde Beatty Circus. Riverside Drive, east oi South Cong! ess. On Here i c k i i i r r r-ii —Photo by James E Wathen PRETTY S M IL E S filled fne A !pha Gnmma Peoa sorority house as the girls entertained Mrs, America of 1956, Mc;. Cleo Maletis, af an informal reception. Mrs. America is an alumna of the chapter at the University of W ash ngton and is in Austin to appear at the F Kane cf H o n e , Shown w -h *he pretty q^een a*e Betty Pones, Peggy Ferguson, and Fat Goose. Students Steam at First-Day Registration as Temperature Hits 99 —Photo by VV alhet! New Students to G et Break; Greenhorn D a n ce Is Tonight Earth, N e i g h b o r 'S n u g g l e U p ' for Eyes of Texans This xveek, U T ’s observatory atop tile Physics Building xxiii ; give students a peek at one of earth’s “ neighbors,” who will be it has been doser to us than The planet Mars sidles up to j nestle a mere 35.163.000 miles from earth, and astronomers are flocking to their ndeseopes to get a closer look at the “ Red Planet From 8 to I! pun. Thursday and Friday, the nine and one-half inch UT telescope xx iii be open to 'iii. Dr. Frank N Edmonds, assis­ tant professor of mathematics nd astronomy, says the planet is best seen late at night, al­ though dust storms on M ars’s surface and the earth's atmos- ;■ • ic turbulence are blurring the planet's features somewhat. the F o r semester, the observatory will be open Wednesday n gilts only, so the two-night viewing is a “ registration extra.” remainder of the pus groups xviii also be present., si*tant dean of student life; Jack They are Nancy McMeans, Celia Steele, director of the Student Em- Buchan, Jarett Vegan, Nancy Hit­ plovment Bureau; Dr. Paul White, ter, Julie Holman. Camille New­ director of the Student Health Cen- I * J berry', Jayne* Upton, Nancy Miclrel. ' ter; Dr. H. T. Manuel, director of Shirley Bird, and Carlene Johnson. the Testing and Guidance Bu;eau; Lloyd Hayes, pre-ident of the Stu-1 Blen s Speakers 1 dent Association; Jim Perkins, out­ going Freshman Council president ; j Vincent DiNino, director of the Longhorn Band, and B e rry Whit­ aker, director of men’s intra­ nt ara Is, The speakers xxiii b. introduced bx Amo Nowotnv, dean of student life. The b u s y st bedub' for new stu­ dents xxiii continue Thursday night , w ith “ .Maverick j the Main Party l.xnmge of the I c \.as Union, featur­ ing mu-1< by Don Spencer and his or (‘he st ra , a Mica-Wica in at 8 p m. Friday Van Kirkpatrk k’s band wall play at tho Union Open House A feature of the party will be a 1 bowing of the CinemaScopc pro­ duction “ The Seven-Year Itch ” In } the patio of the Union. A special wide screen xxi!! be set up for the two showings, nt 8 and 9: to p.m. i Moor Show, Too Between the showings of the moxie, there xxiii tx* a floor show* presenting John White and Bobby Let guitarists and calypso voca­ lists; jo e Hoffman and Fred Whit­ aker, juggler-magie-comedy show; ; I. p I ar louts songs to recorded ac­ companiment; and the tap dancing of J imelle Hoofen Saturday’s schedule includes a “ Football Coffee” at 9 a.m., with free java for ail, and a chance to! meet some of the University’s foot­ ball play et s. Alpha Phi Omega, men s service ’['.he men’s meeting xxiii hear comments by Carl Bredt, associate dean of student life; Ja c k Holland, dean of men; W illiam Blunk, as- May Cists Suez lo Western Os! W A S H I N G T O N Sept. 13 Chances are the floxx of o other .supplies to the W p m 'ti els through the S u e z C a r >! xx halted within two weeks, a government off a a1 sa si Tu< and pew­ it be high This official, who < t the use of his name, said t a* u >•,< ic- moot is preparing for tile <■.' id - : ality. It is getting ready to supply af least 500,000 barrels of crude oil daily France and oth- • sphet e lo I It if tin Western European nations, he re­ ported the W e-vrn liemi- from mg In addition, plan* ai* made to int reasi oil felix the Atlantic Coast from Ti I other Gulf Coast areas by barrels a day to replace I. > sos abd 300,000 supplies I normally received from the Middle ! East. i * The government official reported I hat instructions have been issue i ; to Naval and < ix iiian maritime of* fit iais to take n cessary “ prelim in* tin* rapid with­ drawal of some 40 tankers now in the government’s “ mothball” fleet for emergency oil-hauhng seivi ' ary ’ steps for But It's Real Sad map. Need a ride? Check the A PO APO Map Indicates Who's Going Where fill. As the doors of Gregory Gym open \V< inesday the mast desir­ able hours will be harder to sched­ ule a> the “ Stu­ sections dents with reasonable s nodules shouldn’t have any trouble getting registered,” commented Mr. Shipp. Freshman se< (ions should he easy to not ti until the majority of the pew students have been processed. Those going through the netxxork its activities from, of desks,"chairs, A PO ’*, sectioniz prs, auditors, and bursars are find­ er ■ more afternoon classes sched­ uled because of the increased en­ rollment. APO is frequently known as the workhouse of the Universities’ service organizations. The group yearly T ing.- '(inducting guided tours for cam pus visitors to participate n in the Ugly Man contest In between it performs a myriad of cultural and civie jobs. Out side The Litter the gym. University groundskeepers were kept busy picking up the many cards and pamphlets handed out by the num- ' erous University organizations as the new ly registered students were more interested in returning to air conditioned rooms. University police were kept busy directing a steady stream of traffic is many students rode to the hot confines of Gregory* Gym. As a pretty young coed remark­ ed “ if registration wasn’t import­ I wouldn’t go through xxith it.” ant Alpha Rho, the local chapter', is very a ve in the nm oaf or­ ganization. From the national or organization, has been conducting ganizntion doxxn to the local chap* tours of the Forty Acres, to jw tia l- ter A PO carries ©ut scouting’* lessen the confusion new stu-j ideals of civic activities hut me m- ix dents face xx Sh the opening of borsht© is not restricted just to classes Saturday former bov scouts Bx B I L L CLAYTO N Oriental ion-weary new students w !ii et i a break from convocations Wednesday night, when the Long- ' horn-( jreehhom P a rty will he held in the M ain Lounge of the Texas Union, following speeches by men’s and xx 'men's leaders in Hogg Au­ ditorium and tile Union, respective­ ly. The par tx, .which stuns at 8 pm ,, xxiii feature games, refresh­ ments. and dancing to the music of the ll-pie< e Longhorn Dam e Je rry Nathan xxiii lead last Ban I year’s cheerleaders in a session to acquaint new nudents with die school yells. Representatives of student or­ ganization- will Lie on hand to meet newcomer* an i explain the fune- i ions of various <. im pus groups, to encourage freshmen and transfer -indents to take a more active part in these croups, Women’s Speakers Slated to speak a! the women’s convocation Wednesday evening are Dorothy Gebauer, dean of wo­ men Dr. Caroline Crowell of the Student Health Center; Rosalie Oakes, executive director of the I W C A ; Captain Patru ta Whitmore of the Women’s Air Force RO TC: Helen Flinn assistant dean of wo­ Peek, associate men; Margaret dean of women; and Dr. Elsie Dot­ son. of the Testing and Guidance Bureau. Representatives of women’s cam­ mm Witness Tells How rn He Lost $100,000 Joseph BOSTON,* Sept. 18 db—The prose­ cution's star witness, J. (Specs) O'Keefe gave a detailed account Tuesday of how he said he was relieved of* his *$100,000 snare in the SI 219,(XX) Brink's robbeiy bx alleged partners in the crime, O’Keefe is not on trial, having previously pleaded guilty, but eight of the eleven originally indicted are defondants in the Suffolk Superior Court trial, Two others are dead After giving ihe all-male ju .y a slep-by-stop story of the a i.a d perpetration of the world's largest cash robbery. O'Keefe related the following tale of duplicity among hi* alleged accomplices: Shortly after the robbery Jan. 17, 1950, he entrusted to Joseph F. McGinnis. 52. described ny , } } prosecution as jhe ' brain robbery, $100,000, but when he regained pos­ session, it container! only $98,OOT). suitcase a the. * j. „ . . Accirding Freshman Tells I ale Bx AN ITA M A RIO N green picked I arn a freshman: a very, very freshman. M y fratty <1 this collegiate word up . around beret year at the University 'o f Texas began al 9 o'clock Mon- day morning when we w e r e woo will be classmates for the next four questions. Tin* was fun. was year* or so. Some had ridiculously I much too shy. cf course, to ask! confident looks on their faces, us any myself, but I enjoyed laughing i though they were not confused, but at the others who did. One boy the majority looked (rue green. I asked if he needed math tot his I felt that we were all in the same | engineering ma jo i. Someone else- I) even if the boaLwere sinking, wanted to Rn u tho i k of dr a Sons* of the c o n fit on left is us mg 8 o'clo R and Saturday ca*--* * w e heard short talks by Dean Arno j Of course there wore more m.cui- Nowotny and Dr. C. P. Boner and gent questions such as, “ What doest maybe a couple more Sula*. The welcome was concluded this meeting be over” ” The dis-1 I'm not APO stand for?’ and “ When will It was a game the two were playing- a male and a female of the species, both old-time UT stu­ dents is they grabbed a quick cup of coffee at the Commons. As each new group of girls w aul I two would guess walk “ Rushers” or “ Old-Timers ’ the in. con ,imuig j corned to Ihe University. to O Keefe, a J3.000 ktaki.t.olored ,,nv„ lope flllod Each freshman, as he enured i Gregory Gym, was handed a largo shrinkage also occurred in the >u,t-1 goodl„ s rangi,1(, case of Stanley Gusciora, 36, now \yeejj dead and fr(,'m ..Welc01ne _ Registrants standing in lines in ‘ Hints on How To by Dr Logan Wilson Weather cussion continued in this manner Study” pamphlets to a very color- Ai 9:48, 1,2 minutes ahead of until we ran out of questions at fully covered “ Problem 'Book.” But schedule, the freshmen were dis- H OO. I left with a much better the most useful to me was a giant missed from the Convocation. We understanding of campus life, and sized map ol the campus, It's true broke up into groups and a te n fed I had i tiny glimmer of hop" tbit that I can't tell the buddings apart! smaller, more informative meet-; I would someday be a sophomo fogs. In these w e learned abo it the but I'm sure I w ill find some us* juu mum m camz-unufis upm u* ucatuuni, front of Gregory Gym Wednesday nu for will get no break from the weather. I it will be too late then, but a fresh- hook store rebates, and the Blanket The weatherman predicted contin- man wouldn’t'. We were given a Tax. Some groups even practiced ued warm temperature and partly name tag—so we wouldn’t get lost. singing “ Texas Fight.” Pep talks cloudy sky. The predicted high is ; I guess. followed on campus spirit, pertaiu- 96; th" low, 70. Tuesday s high was When seated. I saw 99 and low was 6$. ume in one group, the students wik» i Next we were allowed to ask Perhaps, if I survive registrar! >n I can add another chapter. In tin meanwhile, if yc»i see t x > con­ fused person staring blankly at .................... buildings and passers-by , . No­ me by the shoulders, point rn* >r Doz© . , . Lipstick . . , Sleeping the gently. just take opening her own. Aspirin “ What's that got, to do with it?** “ Qui* w'ho’ve been here before Three tall girls appeared in the doorway . all w ith the air of sophis­ tication. said Tile male. f e m a l e , the they re carrying bill­ “ Old pics “ Nope.” cooed “ rushee*; folds.” it later, ti know you think organizations open to freshmen right direction and p u s v pills . , . Kleenex . . . for the first mg to next Saturday’s game m in . >«. wiuv* —B U D M IM S ,, ... , I need purses,” she informed him, ★ L O N G H O R N S K E T C H E S by Caldwell Bombers G rab Flag; Brooks' Lead Sliced Single Breasted Suits made from doubles AHOY ROJAS • A l t e r a t i o n * • R e p a i r * E x p e r t T a ilo r in g 2&12 G u a d a l u p e - L R 2-30G? Wednesday, Sap*. I*. 1^56 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* --------------------JUST OVER-HERD-------------------- S M U , U S C S o ld Texas O n Multiple Offense By Nick Johnson ------------- T ex a n Sporty E ditor .—.. There's an old saying that goes, “If you can’t beat ‘em, join ‘em.” There also is one th a t says something to the effect 4hat even if you can “b eat ‘em " you may be able to put to work some of their ideas. Coach Ed Price got the first idea for his new 1956 m ulti­ ple offense from a team th a t he has beaten four times and tied o n c e —SM U. T he M u sta n g s,* — — -------------- in C oach Woody W oodward's first y e a r (1953), em p loyed a shift into the punt form ation. P r ic e and h is la st y e a r by W hite. As the O range and — — - sta ff started th inkin g som ew hat along the lines th a t d eveloped this y e a r s offense a fter seein g SMIT that y ea r and in y e a r s follow ing. B ut it w a sn 't la st year w hen USC used until the m ultiple to hand T ex a s a 7-19 d efeat th at the staff r e a lly b ecam e s->Id on the idea. offen se The num ber one ob jective of f armit don, P rice the m ultiple s a y s , is to add a burden to the found opponents' defen se. “ We that to get ready fo r USC last y e a r w e spent all our tim e w ork­ ing on how to stop th e m ,” he said, “ instead of how to take th e m .” P rice said he plans to use about 20 per cent m ultiple offen se-type p la y s and about SO per cent Chi­ c ago B ear T, the offen se used in Joe C lem ents for passing, P rice figures tw o excellent th at T ex a s—w ith p a ssers and V ince M atthew s—w ill use about the sa m e am ount of aerial play as w as used in 1955. That m ean s that he plans on a lot of use of the p assin g gam e. it P rice rates M atthew s and D e ­ m ents as the best two parsers he has ever w orked with at one tim e in his tw enty-plus y e a rs w ith the O range. He finds im pos­ sible to single out either of th ese tw o fine quarterbacks as the b et­ ter. He gives D e m e n ts tile nod over M atthew s the opening gam e Saturday because of his ex p erien ce. M a tth e w s/ a sopho­ m ore. has never, of course, ap­ peared in a v a rsity ball gam e. in Freshmen Sh ow Promise W orking out at M em orial Sta­ dium on their own a r e a group of m uscled-up boys in shorts and T sh ir ty They are T exas' 1956 group of freshm an football p la c ­ ers. R egular drills are not allow ed under C onference ru les until the (Saturd ay). first d ay o f c la s se s F rom all indication s and co m ­ m en ts. this is a prem ier group of Shorthorns. Som e s a y this is the g rea test freshm an group at T exas frosh the 1948 and 1949 sin ce two SWC that produced crops cham p ion s and four all-A m ericans before they finished here. Included are such prize sch o o l­ boy stars a s W eslaco’s J3obby L ack ey. Kermit*® J a m es Shilling- burg, G raham 's M ike D ow dle, and San A ntonio H arlandale's O iffo rd Grubbs. Head frosh coach Bob Schulze w ill have T Jones to a ssist him and tw o other form er Longhorns. Don M enasco and Bob T ucker. to lend a hand as student a ssist­ ant coach es. N o t e s on Baseball as ra ted Do you know w hat group of the sports fans are “ poorest sports'*'’ T h a t’s right, the baseball fans. The result of a poll o f sports editors of the na­ tio n ’s m etropolitan new spapers the w riters alm o st show s unanim ously a g ree on that point. the w riters g a v e a E le v e n of fan. c lea r call to the b aseb all w h ile three m ore c a ll tie along w ith other sports. it a that As tw o voters pointed out, the b a se b a ll fans are a lm o st unique in directin g their poor sportsm an ­ ship not only at the opposition, but even hex) the hom e team . tells And sp eak in g of such things, there s a good story goin g around about T ed W illiam s. His form er m a n a g er. Joe Cronin it. “ A fter Ted c a m e back from Ko­ rea in 1953 and took his first bat­ tin g p ractice, he told m e he thought hom e plate w a s a little out of line. I told him he w as cra zy ; to prove it I had a guy com e out with a transit. D arned if hom e plate w a sn ’t a fraction of an inch out of a lignm ent'.’* USC's Backfield Not Hill's Worry Roberts and Am en Terrific Twosome B y -TEFF HANCOCK T e x a n Sp ort* S t a f f P a c ific C oast C onference le g is­ lation and the norm al graduation lo sses have handed Southern C ali­ fornia coach J e ss Hill his prob­ lem s, but the Trojan backfield that tak es the field a g ain st T exas w ill not be one of these. A ll-A m erican halfback Jon Arnett and fullback C R. R oberts a re the leather lug­ gers everyon e knows about, but their starting backfield m ates Don H ickm an and Frank H all are valu- I able perform ers. R ight halfback H ickm an is a 1185-pound junior who w as a stand­ out for Troy in 1955 A hard-driving runner, he is rated a s the b a c k -1 S t u d e n t football m anager J a ck ie H ew lett has put out a call for m a n a g ers to help with the football team this year. Any freshm an or sophom ore boy in ­ terested is urged to contact H ew ­ lett at M em orial Stadium (L R 2- 5«M) or at OR 2-3682. j field s top blocker. Quarterback Hall, 188, w ill start the first five g a m es hang i of for SC, but will h ave seniors affected by 'em up Sfter that a s one the the i to i PCC’s p en alties a g ain st too much outside help. Another veteran sig ­ nal caller, E lls K issinger, w ill take over at m idseason With H all in the lineup the Trojans w ill be a passing threat, for Hall is called a sharp passer. Arnett Rated Tops is A 5-11, 190 pounder, Arnett , rated an all-tim e g reat at Southern Cal, A fter an outstanding so p h o -! led superb fashion j Gold. Arnett to do everything | m ore season in ’54 He ca m e flack in I last y ea r for the R ed and the Trojans in rushing, passed for 150 yards, averaged 27.9 on 15 kickoff returns for 282 and returned 16 punts i yards. H e caught six p a sses for touchdow ns i and averaged 44.4 yard s on eight punts. As versa tile a s he is, J o n ’s is his running, for prem ier a sset ; he has all the q u alities a great one n eed s: quickness, elu siv en ess, great balance, intuition, co m p eti­ tiven ess, and speed. 154 y a rd s and three in the is fa s te r shared I F ullback R oberts ra tes j " terrific” ca teg o ry a s a runner. I R oberts is 6-1, yveighs 206 pounds, th a n A rn e tt. In ’55 and he fullback duties with sen io r G o rdon D u v a ll b e c a u se of the l a t t e r ’s e d g e in e x p e rie n c e and I su p e rio r d e fe n siv e a b ilitie s. Rob- : erts ranked only behind Arnett in ! rushing y a rd a g e a n d sco rin g , an d I had the best y a rd -g a in in g av erage : on th e sq u ad , w ith a 6.5 m e a n . B a a e d o n t h e A s s o c i a t e d P r e* * M ickey M antle w rote a fitting end to the 1956 A m erican L eague I pennant ra ce in C hicago T uesday night by b lastin g his fiftieth hom e run which carried the New York Y ankees to a 3-2 victory over the Chicago W hite Sox in eleven inn­ ings. The Y an k ees’ seventh in the last eight years. cham pionship the j is In Brooklyn. Ken B oyer sm acked t w o a tw o o u t, to run h o m e r s h o v e the St. Louis C ardinals past the D od gers in til'* ninth inn­ ing, 6 5. The loss, ( c o u p l e d with Milwaukee’s w in over P ittsb urgh, trim m ed the Dod­ ge rs’ league D ad to a single per­ centage point. M A N T L E The C ardinals, prior to the ninth inning, had co llected only three hits off Ed R oebuck and Carl including Stan M usial’s E cs kine. I twenty-fifth hom e run in the third. I GU Hodges hit his tw enty-eighth hom er for Brooklyn. T he D odgers had e r a sed a 4-0 lead held by St. Louis to go ahead 5-4 rn the seventh and set the stage for B o y e r ’s gam e-w inning slam . B raves Win M ilw aukee’s B raves rode John­ in the ny L ogan's two-run sin g le eigh th fla m e to a 6-4 d ecision over P ittsbu rgh after blowing an ea rly 3-0 lead. The B rave victory m oved them .603 season p ercen tage on anj to a 88-58 record as com pared with B rooklyn's 87-57 m ark for a .604 total. M ilw aukee w a s in trouble in the ninth as Pittsburgh put two on with j two out, but centerfielder Bill B ur­ ton saved things with a running, one-handed catch of D ick G roat’s ; long fly. The Philadelphia P h illies, rapid­ ly earning a reputation a s spoilers in the tense N ational L eague race, virtu a lly blew C incinnati out of contention with a tw in ig h t double­ h ead er victory, 4-3 and 7-4, Curt Sim m ons and Robin Rob­ erts, the P hils’ old one-tw o punch, w ere the w inning pit* hers. Now York and the C hicago Cubs split a double header as the G iants lead. m aintain ed their 2% g a m e R F N ! g o o d t y p e w r i t e r s " mo O R U N TIL ne. I FO R $16 3 M o. Rent A p p l i e s Purchaie B E R K M A N ’ S 2234 Guadalupe G R 6-3525 EXPERT SHOE REPAIR • M ode m Equipment • Keys M ad e • 10% OR Goodyear Shoe Shop O R The Drag on 23rd Street 4 / i o r s i f t / i n > i i i n » « • i i » i Capitol Laundry & Cleaning lo.-dui barton Springs Rd. University Sub-Stations at: 30th & Duval 24th & Rio Grande 30th & G u adalupe 8th & G u adalupe 8*h & Lavaca ...where you get more and more for less... Neighborhood Sub Stations 48th & Burnet 12th & West Lynn F R E S H M E N W e think that you can finish school with the sam e new shirts you start out with, if you d o n 't out grow them. W h y not try it? Shirt w ashing tests now running at 200 w ashings and no w earing o u t in sig h t on the e igh t shirts tested. D e d u c tin g one-third o ff for w ear shirts should take approxim ately 133 w earing washings. Shirts tested: two $3.95, tw o $4.95, two $7.95, and tw o $4.95 colored. Shirts being tested are washed with custom ers shirt wash. i n j i . _ 6T. 205 Uh. Junior faon O A Y T O W M . Mike, Walt, Leu’ Nam ed Tri-Captains B y JIM MONTGOMERY A s s o c i a t e S p o r t s E d i t o r M ike T ra n t, L ouis D el H om m e, a n d W a lte r F o n d re n h a v e b e e n a p ­ p o in te d tri-c a p ta in s fo r S a tu r d a y ’s a ga ins' o p en in g S o u th e rn C a lifo rn ia , C oach JLI follow ing T u es­ P ric e a n n o u n c e d d a y 's p ra c tic e se ssio n a t C lark F ie ld . fo o tb all g a m e T he sele c tio n of D el I Ion im e an d F o n d re n m a r k s a d e p a r tu r e from th e T e x a s tr a d itio n of choosing only se n io rs fo r ca p ta in s. C oach th a t since E d P r ic e c o m m e n te d o n ly fiv e of th e 1956 S te e rs a rc se n io rs, th e c o a c h in g sta ff d e cid e d to g iv e som e ju n io rs th e h o n o r and ex p erience o f s e rv in g as c a p ta in . T u e s d a y ’s w o rk o u t w as d e v o te d to fu r th e r p o lish in g p h a se s of of­ fense an d defen se and a d d in g fin­ ish in g to u c h e s to p r e p a r a tio n s for the T ro ja n s. “ R ough w o rk is o v e r ; w e d o n 't w a n t a n y m o re in ju r ie s ," C oach P ric e g rin n e d . “ We a r e n 't even le ttin g th e boys s h a k e hand* these d a y s .” Only Jim m y W atso n a n d D ick L ow rey are d efin itely out of S a tu r­ d a y 's gam e, b u t se v e r a l L o n g h o rn s are n u rsin g m in o r in ju rie s . Re­ serve depth has w o rn p a r t i c u l a r l y thin at right halfback. C irl W ylie, listed as the sta rter tw o w e e k s ago. has not fully re­ injury. gained top form after an Mickey Sm ith, who w ill lik ely open at right half a g a in s t USC, had a bruised elbow' T uesday w hich m ay slow him som ew hat. B ethea Brind­ le y and Eldon M oritz loom as re­ p la cem en ts. “ O verall, our ph ysical condition is ex cellen t ’’ Coach P r ice said, how ever. “ The boys are top sh ape, th ey've got the know-how, an ! th e y ’re ready to fight like hell. Those a re the thre< things y o u ’ve got to h a v e to play fo o tb a ll.” in D on't W ait! g iv e us the course number and we'll supply you w!;b t'r e right text '///i cr sih f coop Ifs really sensational when you consider that you save this much — plus your regular rebate on your used book purchases at the University C o - O p — a cash rebate that has been 14% or better for the past 20 years. Remember, it isn't necessary to wait for your first classes before you buy your texts. Stop over at the C o - O p right after you register and give us the course number— we'll supply you with the correct text. But don't delay— g o o d used editions are limited. the castuli good lo o k s, the e a s y step ... '-c -Sr® Steers Own Brilliant \ Opening Game Mark Of Grid Stage Rates Center . r g ! a r T f ° f -1 2 2 of tho rou g h b red s by By JOHN ROGERS Texas’ Longhorns have been playing football for 63 ye a rs since 1893. In those years, Texas has won 59 of its opening games, lost 3, and tied I. L a st y e a r's loss to Texas? Tech, 20-14, was the first opener loss by a Texas team on their home field. The Longhorns have lost only two in 1953 and to Kansas other season openers—-to Louisiana State in 1938. The Steers surprised L S U in 1936 with a 6-6 tie in Texas’ first I game that ye ar. Texas won 43 opening games in a row before tieing Louisiana State in 1936. That streak began in 1893 against D allas College, which Tex­ as beat 18-16. V M A K E IT EASIER FOR F R I E N D S TO CALL Y O U In 1916 Texas handed Southern Methodist a "4-0 flubbing, the high­ est score ever scored by a Long­ horn team in a season’s first game — in fact the highest score ever scored over a S W C opponent. Th*' ye a r before Texas swamped Texas Christian nearly as had in the sea­ son’s first game, 72-0. The worst defeat Texas has suf­ fered in an opening game was af the hands of L S C in 1953. The Tig­ ers outscored Texas 20-7. The Orange and W hite managed to keep from being whitewashed that year by a last minute score. W ith 22 seconds left, in ihe game Donga I Cameron plunged into the end zone to save Texas some fa c e . The 1938 opener was one of the most thrilling first games played by the Longhorns, certainly Al­ most exciting 1ms. Kansas scor i three times in fro first half and Texas came back in the sn o o d to score three TD s themselves How ever, K a n sa s’ ifc r - touchdown conversion was sin < e ,- fu! whereas all of the Texas in , failed. first Another thrilling season's fest game was the 1951 game. Texas edged a powerful Kentucky team 7-6 on Gib D aw son’s extra point boot. All-Am erican Bab e P a rilli of Kentucky unleashed a passing at­ tack to equal any S W C aerial ex­ travaganza, yet w as the goat of the game. He missed th* W ildcat s try-for-ext ra-point Another exciting opening game w as the 1934 Texas Teeh-Texas clash. The Longhorns won the ■ game in the third quarter on a 77- yard scam per by the great boho H illiard. Not to be left from the ranks of spine tingling openers is last > cat ’n tussle with Texas Tech under the lights af M em orial Stadium. Th* game w>as decided on miscues bu! nevertheless w as n o t without thrills. Tech's Don Semidt galloped 79 yards for the Red R a id e rs’ second touchdown after a series of ex­ changed punts and fumbles. In the last half of the fourth quarter T w ­ as scored twice and Tech om e to keep fans from both side* standing, o r at least on the edges of then seats. Swink Sets Records All-Am erican H a l f b a c k Jim Swink set six individual school rec­ ords in his junior y e a r last season. Among them w rit? yards gamed rushing, longest run from scrim ­ mage, total points scored rn ore season, most points scored in one game, most yard s in one g imp, and most touchdowns in one game. | King Football takes over for sure this weekend as top team s over the country unlimber and roll into ac- i tion after a sm attering of m ajor ■ games last Saturday. Texas plays Southern California Saturday look at other in M em orial night. L e t’s take a top games around the country. Stadium The nationally televised game Saturd ay afternoon w ill be the K en ­ tucky-Gn>rc;ia Tech clash in Lex- ington. Tech, expected to rank high among the college gridiron elite, is a solid favorite. Another game that will com­ lot of national attention mand a w ill be, the Cotton B o w l encounter between S M U and Notre Dam e. The Ponies have beaten the Irish but once in six hies. They a re n t expected to prevail in this one. O ver at College Station, the Ag­ gies w ill host the V illan o va W ild ­ cats. A & M is expected to take the K yle F id * season opener. .Maryland, under new coach Tom­ season m y Mont, will open its against Syracuse, whom it beat 34-13 last year. The Terps are ex­ p e r t ed to have another top team this ye a r and to be a contender for n it ionaI honors. B a y lo r's Beats, this ye ar's SW C darkhotse, journey into the West to do battle with another pack of Be a rs, those of the U n iversity of California The W a roans are cx- pe ct cd to win. Duke, another king pin the The in the South South, opens against Carolina Gam ecocks Blue D evils took last y e a r’s game, 41-7, and should do as w ell this year. Jim m y Swink and his playm ates at TCG host the K an sas J a y hawks in F o rt Worth this Saturday. Ih e Froggies should have a good time A big eastern game sees Pitts- : burgh against W est Virginia. This iris developed through the game years into quite a hair-puller Other top gam es include A la ­ I lardin-Simmons-Ar- bam a-Rice. kansas, Oregon-Colorado, F lo i ida- Mississippi State, Georgia-Vander- bilt, North Carolina-North Carolina State. Texas Tech-Texas Western, and U C LA-U lah Austin Stores Offering Longhorn-USC Tickets | The general public m ay purchase . tit Ka ts to the Texas-Southern Calf- j ' forma opening football game at j I any of the H em phill's stores, the Co-op, Reynolds-Pealand, the Tex­ an Cafe, or C & S Sporting Goods store in order to avoid visiting the G reg ory G ym ticket office during registration. I Students who have purchased Blanket Taxes w ill he admitted to M em orial Stadium by presenting their auditor's receipt. It s quick and easy for people to find your telephone number if you have it listed in the directory under your own name. You can have such a listing even though Hie telephone where you live is not listed in your name. You can order an " E X T R A L I S T I N G ’1 in the tel ephone b o o k Such a l i s t i n g is economical, anc! it saves your friends It may often mean the calls to wrong numbers. difference between your getting or not getting an important call. A new telephone directory will be printed soon. You!! want to order your “ extra listing”‘ right away, so it will be included. Cost of a residential "extra listing" is just 30< per month Call the Telephone Business Office GR 2-3101 Use The Classifieds C all Bv N u m b e r — l f t Twice at Fat/ In brown or black. True classics, from the tip of the double-thick, flex­ ible leather so le s to the handsewn vam p and kicker. Oldm aine Trotters are fashioned from the finest, heart- of the hide le a t h e r s . . . constructed, Indian style, in one piece for smooth, glove-like fit. The concealed steel shank cradles your arch, assures you that your favorite shoes will keep their shape. Try on a pair, today. 111 S H O E S T O R E Here's What You'll Find at the Co-Op Downstairs Textbooks Lab Kits Study Guides Language Courses rn Record Albums Radio & TV USED TEXTBOOKS W L OEF m m m m CHECK CASHING SERVICE $ Mezzanine Bed Linens Towels Appliances Glassware G ift Ideas Balfour Jewelry Street Floor Photo Supplies Trade Books Engineering A rt Supplies Stationery Drugs & Cosmetics FREE BOOK COVERS rn k . •>,- > : iv . «■: Sport Shop P-T Supplies R O T C Insignia Footballs Fishing Tackle Light Globes Hardware A dd to Your List of Necessities- THE 1957 CACTUS Tell F e e -F ix e r at REGISTRATION That You W a n t T H E C A C T U S The $7.00 Cactus fee is voluntary and you must tell the fee-fi xer that you wish to pay it in order to reserve a copy of the book. All books must be reserved in advance as no copies will be ordered for later sales. i i m m - » »• %?, & „ BE SURE TO PAY YOUR Hirers/in co- ~ti,u coop S T U D E N T ' S O W N S T 0 IL I 1957 CACTUS FEE AT REGISTRATION W ednesday, Sept. 19, 1956 THE D A IL Y T E X A N Page 3 HEMPHILL'S "All Semester" REBATE Your cash register receipts are worth 10% of ‘ace amount when applied toward purchases anytime after date ot purchase until end of semester. No need to save for a special date- use them when you need them at any of the four handy HEMPHILLS Patronize Texan Advertisers On Campus with M a x S h o k a n ( Author of Barefoot Bay (Vita t i t . ) A N O T H E R Y E A R , A N O T H E R D O L L A R T oday I begin the third year of venting this col­ umn for Philip Morris Cigarettes, and I am merry in my heart. I am merry for several reasons. First, because I am being paid. N ot, let me hasten to state, that an emolument was necessary. “ Sirs,” I said a few days ago to the makers o f P h ilip Morris, who underneath their dickeys are as fr ie n d ly as pups and twice as cute, “ Sirs,” I said to this w insom e assemblage, “ there is no need to pay me for w r itin g this colum n. If I can introduce America's college men ami wom en to Philip Morris's natural tobacco good­ ness, if I mn inaugurate them into the vast sodality of P h ilip Morris smokers and thus enhance their happiness, h e ig h te n their zest, upgrade their gusto, magnify their cheer, broaden their bliss, augment their glee, and in­ crease their P Q - ” “ P Q ? ” said the makers, looking at me askance. “ Pleasure Quotient,” I explained. “ A h !” said the makers, nodding their sweet, shaggy heads. “ If .” r continued, “ I can do these splendid things for the college population of America, there is no need for money, because I am more than amply repaid.” Vie wept then. I am not ashamed to say it. W E W E P T ! I wish the wiseacres who say big business is cold and heartless could have been there that day. I wish they could have witnessed the deep, croaking sobs that racked the gathering, the great, shimmering tears that splashed on the boardroom table. We wept, every man­ tic k of us. The makers wept. The secretaries wept. I Wept. My agent, Clyde Greedy, wept. We wept all. “ No, no!” cried one of the makers, whose name is Good Sam. “ We insist on paying you.” “ Oh, all right,” I said. rn Thi n we laughed. The gloom passed like a summer shower. We all laughed and chose up sides and played stoop-tag and had steaming mugs of cocoa and lit plump, firm, white cigarettes, brimming full of natural tobacco goodness. I mean Philip Morris, of corris! hoi/ to Doable-0J ie ir u a 'f t G Refreshed and exalted, we returned to the busi­ ness at hand. “ Now then,” said one of the makers, whose name is Merry Andrew', “ what will you write about in your column this y e a r?” “ About students and teachers,” I said. “ About classes and cutting. About eds and coeds. About Greeks and independents. About the important issues that occupy the supple young minds of college America.” “ Like w h at?” asked one of the makers, whose name Is Totable David. “ Like how to finance a full social life without a re­ volver,” I replied. “ Like how- to wear Bermuda shorts though your knees look like brain-coral. Like how to double-date in an M G.” “ And will you,” asked one of the makers, whose name is Peter-Sit-by-the-Fire. “ from time to time say a pleas­ ant word about Philip Morris Cigarettes, which are now available in two sizes - Regular in the fam iliar Snap- Open Pack, and Long Size in the new Crushproof Box?” “ Crazy k id !” I chuckled, pushing my fist gently against his jaw. “ You know I will.” And we all shook hands — silently, firmly, manlily — and I left, dabbing at my eyes with my agent, and hurried to the nearest typewriter. C M»* Shuimtp. 1964 T h e m aker* o f P h ilip W orrit take pleasure in brin g in g ra n th is u n cen so red , fr e e w h e e lin g colum n each w eek d u rin g th e school yetir — and also in bringing yo u to d a y’s new P h ilip M orris, p a cked w ith n a tu ra l tobacco goodness, lip end to tip end. V /» d n e s d » y , S e p t. 1 9 , 1 95 6 THE DAILY TEXAN P eq e 4 Oil For Troubled Waters L IT T L E M A X O X C A M P U S From The W al! Street I itimal T he prospect of additional foreign aid to E urope because of tho S-uex Canal crisis will unquestionably be distasteful to a g re a t m an y tax p ay ers. But the prospect of one a l t e r a t i v e to this costly method m ay m ake the talk about a $500 million loan m uch more palatable, Since the beginning, the United States has ruled out a shooting w ar over use of th e Suez Canal. A ttem pts to create an in tern atio n al governing body were unac­ ceptable to Colonel Nasser. Mr. Dulles then proposed that the m aritim e nations interested in keeping the Canal open to traffic band together in a Canal Users Association which would attem pt to pro­ vide its own pilots and pass peaceably through the Canal and the Egyptians re­ torted ’hat they would not be allowed use of the Canal other ’’nan on E gypt’s terms. Meanwhile,* the French and British, bridling under N asser’s seizure, had been strengthening their troops within striking distance of the Canal, Their show of flags did not -I-ti r Colonel Nasser at all; but it did a great deal to frighten the rest of the world about the chances of a shooting war. Both the French and British governments seem to have committed themselves to measures of force, all other methods fail­ ing. It is within this whole context th a t the suggestion to offer $500 million in loans to the great W estern Europe to provide am ounts of oil they will need to come through a crisis must be viewed. The plan, in short, contemplates a bv-pass of the Canal. The scheme's iong-range purpose is to shake some of the stubbornness out of Cairo. If the world s tankers and freig h t­ ers are successful in setting their courses around the Cape of Good Hope instead of through the M editerranean and the Red Sea, the economic pressure on Egypt may force Mr. N asser lo come to acceptable term s with th e 'W estern nations. Or. as happened to Mohammed Mossedegh, Mr. N asser m ay have to rom e to term s with his own people. The im m ediate purpose of the by-pass plan is to prevent a fu rth e r deterioration which might lead to someone attem pting to shoot its way through the Canal. But Europe needs 2 5 million barrels of oil every’ day, and the oil and the bottom s to c a rry it must be provided. Hence the pro­ posed loan We could all be much happier if events had not moved in directions which may fu rth er burden o u r alread y over-burdened taxpayers. But the hest laid plans do have a Way of moving in directions we dislike. The question h ere is not w hether w hat we have done in trying to arran g e things as we have about the world were the best things to do. Nor is it even a question now of w hether we should have tried at all to m ake the arrangem ents. The question now is what we are to do to help settle the Suez situation peaceably. The half billion dollar loan the U.S. rn O p / n o n t e \ ' re a i in l h , Summer T e m * ore those of ire editor or the uriter of the amitie, and not neee"artly the opinion of the i m u e s li) Adm in: (ration. V a g u e ly Y o u rs reported considering offering may not pro­ vide enough or the right oil for the tro u ­ bled w aters. But if it succeeds, it will be far less costly than shooting guns. Many people thought the air lift could not suc­ ceed a few years back for Berlin when it was first proposed, and there were some people who said we must shoot our way in. A w ater lift may be as costly and we may all be about it a much longer time. But it also may' succeed. On Teaching Today record numbers of youngsters through school room door*—and flood teacher isn’t always there. W hy? And w’h at can be done? Educators and concerned parents alike are deciding th at the param ount question in modem education is not “Why Johnny ('a n ’t Read" but “W hy Teacher Won’t Teach." Each year a large num ber of teachers leave the profession; each year the num ­ ber of children increases more than the proportionate num ber of teachers. As the situation becomes more critical, concern grows. Now’, signs—subtle, but hopeful—give promise that sufficient de- many may up the supply. Communities m aturely interested in ob­ taining th e best possible education for th eir children are raising teachers’ sala­ ries. Young men are better able to .support a wife on the salary of a beginning teacher. In Texas, the educators are ex­ training for perim enting with television teaching. Unemployed wives with high skill in some phase of school instruction, bul unacquainted with education tech­ teaching degrees by niques are getting closed circuit TV, taking exams at nearby colleges. And a t least one large city school sys­ tem farth e r east is experimenting with the merit pay scale. Teachers now are paid by a set salary schedule, instead of getting bonuses and raises for outstanding work. But teachers never can expect the pay scale of industries’ brain men. Public funds just can’t m atch industries’ profit and loss system for immediate, high-paying results. The term “dedicated m en” applied to the research scientist, the struggling artist or w riter with a vision to give to other m en’s minds, can well be applied to teach­ ers too. The very existence of a public school system, when almost any 'outside’ occupa­ tion demanding college training can name a higher salary, is a tribute to the unpa­ raded devotion of the nation s teachers. But teachers attracted to the field can­ not continue to live on dedication and devotion alone. Prestige and pride in one’s w ork are powerful aids to vocational hap­ piness—but will not mend a threadbare or slim pocketbook; not if the pocketbook is TOO slim or TOO threadbare. The modern trend to compete for good teachers is the solution. We hope it is just a start. NORMAN ‘HOW CAN 'HOU & 5 0 ATR NU Vt TO LECTURES ANO FLUNK ALL MY TESTS?* And the OI Trek Elections, Lectures W ill Highlight Fall By RI l> MIMS Tc**n s t a f f VV r it*-r It d o e s n i t a k e a c r y s t a l ball o r to p r e d i c t big s w a m i fall the U n i v e r s i t y t h e h e a d l i n e - m a k i n g .hap­ l e ­ a p s y c h i c e v e n t s a! , p e n i n g s a r e w e l l p r e p a r e d t h e t i m e S e p t e m b e r rolls a r o u n d . for tor lot , t h e c a m p u s And p e r h a p s t h e b i g g e s t n o i s e t h is f a ll will a r o u n d r i n d t h e P e r m a n e n t c o n c e r n A m e n d m e n t , a n a m e n d m e n t to t h e J, T e x a s C o n s t i t u t i o n w h i c h w o u l d e n a b l e t h e U n i v e r s i t y to i n ­ v e s t a p o r t io n o f r e v e n u e f u n d s in i n t e r e s t p a y i n g s t o c k s a n d h i g h e r b o n d s . ii pa R e g e n t s e x - s t u d e n t s , a n d - : len t o r g a n i z a t i o n s , i n c l u d i n g t h e S i l v e r S p u r s , C o w t o y s a n d o t h e r s , will c o - o r d i n a t e for p a s s a g e of t h e a m e n d m e n t ai ’be N o v e m b e r 6 g e n e r a l ' e l e c t i o n c a m p a i g n effort-, S p e a k i n g of e l e c t i o n s , t h e G r e a t I s s u e s C o m m i t t e e , w i t h t h e p. pru­ d e n t i a l e l e c t i o n in m i n d . n a , s e t st h e d u l e o f w e l l ­ fall full u p a k n o w n s p e a k e r a r o u n d t h e t h e m e “ E l e c t i o n Y e a r 1956.” F o l l o w i n g t w o kick-off p r o g r a m * on t h e p o li­ t i c s of p r e s i d e n t i a l n o m i n a t i o n a n d e le c t i o n , a (TOP a n d a D e m o c r a t i c s e n a t o r v ie w s a n d “ W h y V o te R e p u b l i c a n ” g i v e a n d s p e a k e r s w i n F i n a l in r e t r o s p e c t e le c t i o n c r i t i q u e on A m e r i c a n d e m o c r a c y at m i d - r e n t u r y . will p r e s e n t “ W h y V o t e D e m o c r a t i c " c o n t r a s t i n g th e a a n Irocal c a m p u s p o l it i c s will be in full sw ing by m id -fn l! w i t h e l e c t i o n o f s t u d e n t s to t h e s t u d e n t A s s e m b l y a m e n d m e n t 31. B y O c t o b e r t h e A s s e m b l y m d a p ­ p a s s e d by p r o v e d by s t u d e n t s .spring e le c t i o n . A s s e m b l y m e n w i l l se t v *- t e r m s in r o t a t i o n , w i t h p a r t of t h e fa ll anti A s se m b ly e l e c t e d p a r t in t h e s p r i n g . t h e t h e in in th is fall, c o m p l e t e a s s e m b l y will be A e l e c t e d lots lur a s s e m b l y m e n w ill d r a w l a t e r in the sh o r t a n d y e a r to b e g in t h e r o t a t i o n s y s t e m . T h e w o r d fall to m a n y ' is s y n o n y ­ lon g t e r m s h o w e v e r , a n d the s t u d e n t b o d y will m o u s w ith f o o t b a l l a n d foot o d I at U T m e a n s th e a n n u a l t r e k to L>al- Eui f o r t h e T e x a s - O k l a h o m a C o lto n Bowl g a m e C o m e O c t o b e r 13 a n d h a lf i n v a d e lo o k in g f o r w a r d to p a r t i e s , Big D a n d r e u n i o n s l l p .m . u s u a l p o p - r a l l y a-he n y e llin g f r e n z i e d s c r e a m i n g t h e s t r e e t s d o w n - t o w n B a k e r H otel, L o n g h o r n s a r o u n d j a m t h e th* T o t h e new t Omer -ne O U r a ll y . out . is o n e to e n d a ll r a l l i e s , tie' g a t h ­ o l d - t i m e r s still r c m o m b e t e r i n g the night bi f o re T e x a s u p s e t B a y lo r JI-JO a n d k n o w t h a t a n y t h i n g c a n h a p p e n e r n e the L o n g h o r n s p irit g e t s a r o l l i n ’. in A u s ti n b a c k ’53 rn A nd t h e n t h e r e ’s t h e T u r k e y D a y t h is y e a n a g a i n s t Tilt u n A u s tin th e a r c h - r i v a l A g g i e s hut t h a t ' s a n o t h e r s t o r y , a l o n g w ith t h e s e a ­ s o n - o p e n i n g I SC tilt in A u s ti n S a t ­ u r d a y . U S C s t u d e n t b o d y p r e s i d e n t h e m a d e a n C a r ! T e r v t a n will h o n o r a r y T e x a n s p e c i a l c e r e ­ m o n ie s . in for I n t e r v i e w s s t u d e n t g o v e r n ­ c o m m i t t e e s will bf' m a d e m e n t Sept* rr b e r th e T e x a s «t U n io n , vvnh s p e c ia l f r e s h m a n c o m ­ m i t t e e i n t e r v i e w s e a r l i e r , on S e p ­ t e m b e r 24-J6. 26-JK of for A F r e s h m a n C o unt ii E l e c t i o n s g o v e r n m e n t o f f i c e r s t h e the f r e s h m a n a r e s t u d e n t p l a n n e d f o r O c t o b e r 18. a f t e r a c t i v ­ i ti e s g e t u n d e r w a y T h u r s d a y a f t e r ­ noon w i t h a c o f fe e t h e T e x a s Union. g r o u p in C a m p u s C h e s t , t h e U n i v e r s i t y c o u n t e r p a r t of C o m m u n i t y C h e s t d e s i g n e d t o c o o r d i n a t e fun d r a i s i n g a c t i v i t i e s s u c h a s R e d C r o s s , C e r e ­ b r a l P a l s y , a n d o t h e r s into a sin g le d r i v e , will get u n d e r w a y in c a r . y N o v e m b e i w i t h a i d of six w e ll­ k n o w n c a r t o o n i s t s , a m o n g th e n Al C a p p a n d C h a r l e s S c h u l z of P e a ­ n u t s f a m e . All ol w h a h will g o to m a k e to e fall o n e of u s u a l j a m - p a c k e d a c t i v i ­ tie s a n d full s c h e d u l e s ; . . a n d fun. Speed Gets on For Freshman Soapbox Counci I M E Says Regents Action j\o t the Most Businesslike Bx V V I)! V SM ITH T e x a n M a n a g i n g E d i t o r la st J u st a fte r sp rin g che D a ily T e x a n t a m e o ff th e p r e ss to p la n s w e r e a c tiv a te d ta k e /n u e n of e d ito rs stu d en t pow a r fro m t h e m . the T he stu d e n t-e le c te d e d ito r s of th e T e x a n , R a n g e r , and C a c tu s w e r e strip p ed o f th e ir v o te in a T e x a s P u b lic a tio n sh a k e u p m a d e by th e B oard of R e g e n ts . Student The a c tio n w a s m a d e w ith little fa n fa r e . The pow erful R e ­ g e n ts u sed a -h a r p k n ife ; th eir u ltim a tu m w a s d e c is iv e . N o lo n g e r, a s d u rin g the lo n g and c o n tr o v e r sy , w id e ly p u b licize d w e r e th eir r e so lu tio n s a m b ig u ­ o u s. N o th ere a lo n g er w a s fig h t for d e la y in g a c tio n ; W illie M o rris w a - th is s u m m e r they a c ted e a r ly rn if Jr. is h op ed shat th e ir a ctio n w a s not too rash iv hop ed th e ,! d e c is io n w a s m a d e w ith­ it out p e r so n a l p r e ju d ic e ; a n d in­ they used an is h o p ed tha' te lle c t u a l a p p ro a c h c o m p a r a b le to the h ig h o ffic e th e y hold. T h e y e x p la in e d w h en r e m o v ­ in g th e e d ito r s av v o tin g m e m ­ b e r s from th e p u b lica tio n board that th e c h a n g e w a s for h o p e r b u s in e s s -lik e o p e r a tio n F o r in­ s t a n c e , th e y p o in te d ou t. a c o m ­ p a n y 's board o f d ir e c to r s u s u a lly d o e s not in t h e c o m p a n y . T h e y c o n t e n d e d th e e d ito r s w e r e e m p lo y e e s of th e b oard in c lu d e e m p lo y e e s S o in th e ad; t o r i pla.ee tb s R e g e n ts put m e m b e r s of Stu d en t A s s e m b ly on lic a tio n s board. the the pu b­ And to a t c o n c e r n e d w ith Can th is be an e v e n le s s b u si­ n e ss -lik e a p p r o a c h ? W ould it not le a s t h a v e as be b etter th o se w h o a r e board v o te r s th e c r itic a lly p u b lica tio n s? W ould it not be a d v e r se to g o o d b u sin e ss p rin ­ c ip le s to a llo w p e r so n s w h o d o n ’t e v e n know th e o p era tio n o f a c o m p a n y to b o ss th a t c o n c e r n ? to p la c e it d e sir a b le is the p u b lica tio n th* p o w er o f in the h a n d s o f stu d e n ts board to w h o se o n ly q u a lific a tio n bp on .Student A s se m b ly . T h e se stu d e n ts do not h a v e to be in a n y p h a se o f jo u r n a lism ; th e y not n e c e s s a r ily h a v e e v e r se e n a stic k of ty p e nor of c o u r se havp n o req uired the p u b lica tio n co n c ep tio n o f board'* o v e r -a ll o p e r a tio n . tr a in ed th e is in It is a ls o d o u b tfu l, e v e n thou gh stu d e n ts m ig h t h a v e a th e se m o le the in te r e st in te n se b o a r d ’s o p e r a tio n s th a n the e d i­ tors, th a t th e s e Stu dent A s s e m ­ tim e b ly m e n w ould h a v e th e to n e c e s s a r y th e board. F u r th e r, is rare th a t A s se m b ly m e n bold o ffic e o v e r a y e a r ; T S P a p p o in tm e n ts are for tw o y e a r s . d e v o te to it And it is a ls o p e c u lia r , it h a s b e e n n o ted , that the B oard of R e g e n ts, w h o a c te d in the n a m e o p e r a tio n , o f b e tter b u sin e ss m ad* d e c is io n w ith ou t th eir e x e c c o n su ltin g the Stu dent A s­ se m b ly w h ich su d d en ly w a s handed the control cf the pub­ lic a tio n s boaixl T he A s se m b ly w a s not e v e n g iv e n th e c o u r te sy o f s u g g e s t ­ ing, a r e sp o n sib ility su d d en ly T h e y had It that is p o ssib le how ever th e r e g e n ts a c te d w ith reserv a- rions and fo r e sig h t in g iv in g the jo u r n a listic a lly u n tra in ed A s­ s e m b ly co n tro l of th e p u b lic a ­ tio n s board, T he R e g e n ts put a n o th er tig h t rein on the new board by g iv in g th e P re sid e n t of v e to the U n iv e r s ity pow er on a n y a c tio n o f the pub­ lic a tio n s board. c o m p le te and boairl fo r m a l b u ffer b e tw e e n So th e w a y it sta n d s, th ere is the a the p u b lic a tio n s B o a rd o f R e g e n ts. O f c o u r se the R e g e n ts h a v e fin a l sa y -so it a p p e a r s a s if th e y a re but fu r th e r the sc e n e o f a c ­ tion , fu r th e r, not c lo s e r , to the stu d en t* in th is part e u le r cav* into e f ­ T he n e w p o licy goo* from the fe c t th is m onth. it It is hop ed that rh.* p o lic y w ill m a k e th is a b e tte r n e w s­ is fu r th e r h op ed that p a p e r ; if th is p o lic y le s s e n s the T e x a n s p o w er a s a strident s medium or rf th is p o lic y h a r m s a n y of the is of no benefit p u b lic a tio n s or it w ill be q u ic k ly to the w h o le r e v e r s e d < E d it o r s T o m o r r o w s note e d ito r ia l p a g e w ill c a r r y an in­ t e r p r e t a t iv e a r tic le by T e x a n E d ito r ia l A s sista n t C y ren a J o N o r m a n on both the e v e n ts of la st sp r in g th a t led up to the R e g e n ts J u p e d e c is io n a n d the daemon itself J By S P E E D C A R R O L L V i c e - P r e s i d e n t , S t u d e n t s Vs* ii. Why sh o u ld you p a r tic ip a te ic the F r e sh m a n C o u n c i l 1.' T b c te s i c m any a n sw e- . o flu-'- hut p erh a p s the m o st im p o rta n ' is that in F r e sh m a n C ou ncil the in­ d iv id u a l fr esh m a n ra n find in c b e ­ g in n in g o f many fr ie n d sh ip s w h icn w ill last him throughout h is ca i e r r at the U n iv e r sity and p o r o b U through out hts life . This is one of the r e a so n s that the C o u n cil w a s c r e a te d by y o u r Auden? g o v e r n ­ m e n t --to p ro m o te a sp irit o f un ity w ith in e a c h fr e sh m a n c la s s F e llo w sh ip a lo n e , h o w e v e r , w ou ld not be en ou gh r ea so n for th e e s ta b ­ lish m en t o f su ch an o r g a n iz a tio n . W e ha en m any o r g a n iz a tio n s h ere at tho U n iv e r sity w h ich e x is t for th is r ea so n and it w ould not be fit­ tin g for stu d e n t g o v e r n m e n t to tr y to c o m p e te in th is a r e a . So y o u r F r e s h m a n C ou n cil h a s the dual fu n ctio n o f and eq ta lly im p o r ta n t la r g e part r e s p o n sib le b e ,a g in te g ra tio n for th e c r e m a t io n and of e a c h tho new and d iffe re n t U n iv e r sity c o m m u n ­ ity w ith w h ich he h a s c h o se n to a s s o c ia te h im s e lf for four or m o re y e a r s o f his life fr e sh m a n in a into (irs! F r e sh m a n C ou n cil h a - pro v id ed in m a n y s'u d e n ts w ith th en tra d u ctio n to su ch im p o rta n t U ni­ v e r s ity a c tiv itie s a s R e lig io u s E m ­ In p h a sis W eek and Round U p. a d d itio n , it m ig h t be w ell to point out that the lea d er s o f the c a m p u s a r e qu ite in th e a c t iv i­ ties and p ro ject* o f th e C ou n cil. a stu dent Y our g rea t d ea l of it and through their c o o p era tio n on Coun- th* fr e sh m e n r o m e ta cfl pro ref * a th# know and u n d e rsta n d w h a t o f f ic e r s tim e w ith in te re ste d sp en d w h o le busine** o f stu dent g o v e rn ­ m ent is a il about, and the u p per­ c la s s m e n and c a m p u s lea d er s are g r a tifie d by the a m o u n t of w ork w h ich the C o u n cil doe* and b v the le a d e r sh ip w h ich m a n y of the Coun­ c il's m e m b e r s d isp la y , C a rn p u s s e r v ic e o r g a n iza tio n s su ch a s the S ih e i Spurs, the O r­ a n g e J a i k< I-, and th e APO * h a v e a r n - d a* host* at tra d itio n a lly so that F r e sh m a n C ouncil c o ffe e * fr e sh m e n co u ld b e c o m e a c ­ the q u a in ted w ith so m e o f th e o r g a n iz a ­ tio n 's m em b er* a n d , of co u t.se, it w o r k s the o th e r w a y around , too. C on n ell p r o je c ts h a v e v a r ie d a g r e a t d ea l from y e a r to y e a r , but e n o u g h ground w ork h a s been laid so that the c la s s o f I960 ra n pro­ v id e m a n y rea l its m e m b e r s and to the U n iv e r sity a s a w h o le. s e r v ic e s to co u n cil and T h o se o f y o u w h o d e c id e to w ork w ith it, w ill h a v e o p p o rtu n ity to le a r n from the e x p e r ie n c e s o f la st y e a r 's its o ffic e r s T he*e p e o p le a r e e a g e r to h e lp you get sta r te d and vs ill dev o te a g reat d e a l o f tim e tow ard h elp in g your F r e s h m a n C ou ncil the e f fe c t iv e m o st u sefu l and m ost the fun o f any C o u n cil m o st Univ e r s ity s h isto i y. I x v o m r in W h o Killed Federal Aid? One W oman's View Bv UY R E N A -IO NORM AN Editorial A**i«tant in On J u l y 5, 1956, t h e b e s t - e d u c a t e d th e e m b a t t l e d H o u s e pu b lic to t h e w o r l d w a t c h e d t h e f e d e r a l a i d n a t i o n d e m i s e of B ill s c h o o ls . fo r M e a n w h i l e , a c r o s s th e c o u n t r y m o r e sc ho ol c h i l d r e n t h a n e v e r b e ­ f o r e p r e p a r e d to d e l u g e a l r e a d y o v e r t a x e d l o c a l sc h o o ls. t o w n s a t t e n t i o n T e a c h e r s f o r e a c h in m a n y in c l a s s e s d e m a n d i n g D o u b l e s e s s i o n s a n d o v e r th is IO o r m o r e s m a l l c h i l ­ y e a r f a c e in d i­ d r e n v i d u a l child Y o u n g s t e r s six a n d s e v e n y e a r s old c o m e to sc hoo l a t noo n, o r l e a v e a f t e r h a l f a d a y o f w o r k t o m a k e r o o m f o r a n o m e r r a p a c i t y c r o w d . l a r g o c l a s s e s ar*' not t h e o n l y d iff ic u l ti e s p l a g u i n g e d u c a t o r s a n d c o n c e r n e d p a r e n t s . a r e a s , t h e r e is fre q u e n t ly p o o r e q u i p m e n t - o r a l m o s t n o n e a t all. F u n d s w h i c h m u s t b e d i v e r t e d to school c o n s t r u c t i o n j u s t to h o u s e t h e m o b c a n n o t b e u s e d a n d h o ld b e t t e r t e a c h e r s to a t t r a c t i n c o m e low In A nd in W a s h i n g t o n , p l a y e d p o lit i c a l c a t c h w i t h s c h o o l a i d “ hoi p o t a t o , ” l e g i s l a t o r * the T H E B I L L D I E D - r e s o u n d i n g ly N o w m e l o d r a m a t i c c a m p a i g n o r a ­ t o r s f r o m b o th p a r t i e s a r e m o u n t ­ i n g t h o r e l e c t i o n y e a r p l a t f o r m s to s h o u t “ W ho d id i t ? ” W h o d id d o it? a n d w h y ' ’ D e m o c r a t s a n d R e p u b l i c a n s a li k e ju st a b o u t e v e r y ­ s h a r e the b l a m e body h a d a h a n d in it As fo r w h y , v e t e r a n W a s h i n g t o n r e p o r t e r B e s s F u r m a n s u m s t h e a n s w e : u p s u c ­ cinctly the S a t u r d a y R e v i e w : “ O ld F o g e y i s m . New F e a r s , a n d V n r a k u l a t e d R i s k s ” I n t h a t o r d e r , s h e say*. in t h e big No m a t t e r w h a t the t h r e e w e r e t h e H o u s e d e c 's i o n to l e a v e t h e s c h o o l s a lo n e e v e n if t h e y d i d n ’t w a n t to b e left a lo n e . t he o r d e r , th in g * In b y F a v o r e d R e p r e s e n t a t i v e A u g u s t i n e B. K e l ­ ley o f P e n n s y l v a n i a o r i g i n a l l y in­ t r o d u c e d th e bill. It c o n t a i n e d w h a t p o l i t i c i a n s c a ll the “ f la t g i a n t fo r­ m u l a . ” N o r t h e r n D e m o c r a t s a n d m a n y R epu blican .*, tip* m e a n s the f e d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t w o u l d m a t c h d o l l a r f o r d o l l a r s t a l e f u n d s a l l o c a t e d f o r s c h o o l c o n s t r u c ­ tion. An a l t e r n a t i v e p l a n , s o o n d u b ­ b e d the “ A d m i n i s t r a t i o n f o r m u l a . ” p r o p o s e d be g i v e n s t a te * fo r s c h o o l b u i l d i n g on t h e b a s i s of c o m p a r a t i v e n e e d f e d e r a l f u n d s that, r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s B I - P A R T I S A N S U P P O R T for t h e bill h a d b e e n o b t a i n e d s i n c e G .O .P a n d D e m o h a d “ a g t r e d ' t h a t t h e H o u s e w o u l d a c ­ c e p t t h e f l a t - g r a n t f o r m u l a , a n d the S e n a t e p r e f e r t h e K i s e n h o w e r - f a v - o r e d p l a n . T h e n l e a d e r * f r o m e a c h h o u s e c o u l d ge t t o g e t h e r a n d s m o o t h out t h e c o n ­ flict. g r a n t - f o r - n e e d T h is bi p a r t i s a n i s m b r o k e d o w n in a h u r r y w h e n a R e p u b l i c a n l e a d ­ f o r e r b e g a n s e r i o u s l y t a p r p * s W o e Been Asked 1, Hots and w b aa a r e m e m b e r s of the Stu dent A s -e m b ly c h o se n ? A s s e m b l y m e n a r e e l e c t e d f r o m th e v a r io u s c o l l e g e s and sch o o l* in c a m p u s - w i d e b a llo tin g in O cto b er. All U n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t s a r e a u t o ­ m a tic a lly m e m b e r s of the S tu d e n ts’ A sso c ia tio n , and e lig ib le to v o te. B e c a u s e of a c o n s t i t u t i o n a l a m e n d ­ m en t ad o p ted sp rin g , b eg in ­ last nin g th i s y # h r h all o f t h e nurnoer e le c te d w ill s e r v e only half s c a r i e- t e r m s . T h e s e p lace* w i l l be fu.ll- filled a t a n o th er e le c tio n , tat y e a r sp rin g s e m e s t e r . T he n e w p la n w ill pro­ v id e for co n tin u ity o f e x p e r ie n c e d l e a d e r s h i p . V a c a n c i e s a r e filled by a p p o in tm en t of the stu d en t p r e si­ d e n t. su b je c t ta A s se m b ly r a tific a ­ tion t e r m s , e a r l y t h e in 2. Who U the new head of the S tu d en t E m p lo y m e n t B u r e a u ? J a c k S te e le a s s u m e d th is post r e c e n tly w h en H oyt W illia m s, bu­ rea u c h ie l for s e v e r a l y e a r* w a s n a m ed a s an a ss is ta n t r e g is t r a r not en ro lled T r y o u t s S, A lthough ta d r a m a , I w ould e n jo y s t a g e work a* an e x tr a c u r r ic u la r . How m a y I? for D e p a r tm en t o f D ra m a p ro d u ctio n s a r e o p en to a ll stu d e n ts N o n -d ra m a m a jo r s m a y a ls o find o p p o rtu n ities in th e Cur­ fa m o u s old d r a ­ ta in Club, U T 's m a tic s s o c ie ty , and in th e A ustin C iv ic T h e a te r, an o ff-c a m p u s group the m id st o f a bu ild in g now c a m p a ig n th eir p la y h o u se burned th is su m m e r . a d e t in I. Vt hat h a p p en ed to H istory 615? T he w e ll-k n o w n tw o-,sem e*tet ba­ sic c o u r se in A m e r ic a n h isto r y na* b een h a lv e d , w ith th e “ a ” and “ b ” p a r ts now la b e le d 315K and 315L r e s p e c t iv e ! } . 5, W hen the C E C seti*on (lo w s ta r l? The first C u ltu ral E n 'e r ta in m e n t C o m m itte e sh o w is set tar O cto b er 30. w h en F red W arin g and h is P e n n sy lv a n ia n s c o m e to tow n . Official Notices TYPING r t s i s tv ,<,.1 lest# u .li T ypew riting lf* 20. and 21 im en at i rn. 9 no a.m.. 10:00 a rn.. Sept en: her 18 'n Wag- gencr Hall 216 The purpose of thcsp tests is to absolve prerequisite re qu ire ­ ments lake for students planning IVW. 320. I'hr. 436 and J3I2K during the fall term who do not have credit '.-'IO to tar Sec lot H ouse a d o p tio n of the E ise n h o w e r idea. A s a lv a g e a ttem p t by G O I'. R e p r e s e n t a t i v e C h a r l e s H a l i e c k fell s h o r t w h e n a n o t h e r R e p u b l i c a n , a s t a u n c h o p p o n e n t of the bill, t o o k the floor. N e w Y o r k ’s R a l p h G w i n n p u s h e d a c r o s s a n a m e n d m e n t a l ­ l o c a t i n g o n e p e r c e n t o f e a c h s t a t e * f e d e r a l i n c o m e t a x t o f e d e r a l sc h o o l a i d ; th e m e m b e r s w e r e a v a i l a b l e w h e n the v o te w a * c a l l e d . t h a n h a lf less S o u t h e r n r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s , s c a r e d by a n a m e n d m e n t by R e p r e s e n t a ­ tive A d a m P o w e l l to w i t h h o ld a id to S e g r e g a t e d sc h o o ls, v o t e d w i t h G w i n n in h i s m o v e to kill t h e bill b y a d o p t i n g a n u n p o p u l a r p la n . It s u c c e e d e d by o n l y a tw o - v o te m a r ­ gin T H E C O N T R O V E R S I A L P o w e l l a m e n d m e n t w a s e l i m i n a t e d w i t h th is m o w , for it h a d b e e n a i m e d a t a m e n d i n g the f l a l - g r a n i f o r m u l a in th e o r i g i n a l bill. B a c k e r s o f t h e s e g r e g a t i o n c l a u s e d i s c o v e r e d th a t by a t e c h n i c a l i t y of p a r l i a m e n t a r y th e P o w e l l a m e n d m e n t p r o c e d u r e h a d b e e n T h e a m e n d m e n t 'lost by G \ | inn h a d b e e n s u b s t i t u t e d for the f l a t - g r a n t a m e n d m e n t w i t h the P o w e ll r i d e r on it. N o n p o l i t i c i a n s t r y i n g t o k e e p th e h e a v y n o r t h e r n N e g r o v o te w o u l d h a v e to i n t r o d u c e fr o m th e p l a n s e g r e g a t e d n e w a m e n d m e n t to w i t h h o l d st h e e l s fund* a rn T h i s t h e y d id . S o u t h e r n o p p o n ­ e n t s to a n y k in d o f f e d e r a l a i d to t h e P o w e l l s c h o o l s d i d n ' t vo te o n A m e n d m e n t N o r t h e r n o p p o n e n t s to f e d e r a l a id , not h a v i n g to f e a r h o m e - t o w n r e a c t i o n if thev a p p r o v ­ ed d e s e g r e g a t i o n v o t e d the I! p a s s e d 225 lo 192 bill f o r tM th t h i s a m e n d m e n t S o u t h e r n r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s b a l k e d a* a p p r o v ­ in g a id f o r b a d l y l a g g i n g S o u t h e r n school* A n d 97 R e p u b l i c a n s w h o a p p r o v e d the P o w e l l a m e n d m e n t . a p a r a l y z i n g a d d it i o n v o t e d a g a i n s t t h e f e d e r a l a id bill in its final f o r m . The e m b a t t l e d bill w a s d e a d . . , O N L Y S I X T E E N V O T E S m a d # th*' d i f f e r e n c e . W h y d i d r e p r e se n ta ­ tiv e s v o le thi* w a y ? S o u t h e r n r ep ­ r ese n ta tiv e * th a t, w’lth o r f e a r e d w ith o u t the P o w e ll a m e n d m e n t , lh f e d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t w o u ld in e n fo r c e w a v school* b t u D by f e d e r a l a i d . A nd in c o n g r e s s i o n a l d i f - t h e i r I rio ts , e v e n in­ t e g r a t i o n w a s too g r e a t a p r e # t a p a y hu n e w s c h o o ls . t h e p o s s i b i l i t y of in te g r a tio n s e e t h i n g find to S o m e . o u t o f t o u c h w i t h th e p e o ­ p l e the} r e p r e s e n t e d , s q u e l c h e d a t- t e m p i * of y o u n g e r t a " m o v e w i t h the t i m e s ” O ld c l i c h e s t r o t t e d o u t, w e r e d u s t e d o ff a n d a n d t h e i s s u e b e c a m e c l o u d e d w i t h the e m o t i o n a l s t a t e s ’ r i g h t s i s s u e l e g i s l a t o r s M a r t i n D ie s of T e x a s b a t t l e d th e b ill, o r a t i n g t h a t f e d e r a l a i d m e a n t f e d e r a l c o n tr o l . In th is “ old fo g e y - i s h " a t m o s p h e r e , M i s s F u r m a n s a y s s o m e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s w e r e in no m o o d to r e m e m b e r t h a t n o f e d ­ e r a l c o n tr o l d u r i n g to o k p l a c e ii w h e n s c h o o l s w e r e W orld W a r fund* u n d e r th e b u ilt w i t h fedr L a n h a m A< ’ F u r l ho m n a e r e p r o y e a r , a n d u ( a t h e r e y • out th? v o t e r s k n o w c h il d w o u ld e a s t e r n s an* a n y t h i n E v e n a t t e m p t s cl thi in th a n elf* Mon e n t a t i v e s w i t h a or t h e h o m e to w n not o n e sch o o l a v< ■'* t h a t p a r­ tita b lo c k v o te r s , t h e N a t i o n a l E d u - ; ia tio n to lobby the hill v c h o p H t *m v m e a g e r of r i c h m d p o w erfu l ro m ; the bill. *s* c lo s e d , a n d a n o t h e r g i v e A m e r i c a n s c h o o l s fell 11 w e w a r t is s c h o o l s . ’* r e s i d e n t D w ig h t E i s o t v d u r a t o r s a n d p o l i t i c i a n s t h e a r m shot: in a n d pe rh ap s* A m e r i c a ta* to ?d r ■d I h w e Obeyed Traffic Rules Make Ex 'eryone Happy By ti R E C OI J is Texan New* Kititor s o m e I 200 p r o f e s s o r s a r o u n d P e r h a p s it * o<< tin ed to y o u t h a t a n d the t h e r e m ig h t w i t h aboil! F o r t y A c re * t h i s fa ll, b e s o m e d iffic u lty in t r a f f i c , s t u d e n t s 18,000 W ell, y o u 'r e right. T h is p r o b l e m is n o t h i n g rn w rn the U n i v e r s i t y anc! t h i n g s h a d b e e n g e t t i n g i n c r e a s i n g l y m o r e d i r e w i t h e a c h s u c c e e d i n g s e m e s t e r to be d o m S o m e t h i n g h a d In ■September of 1951 a t r a f f i c a n d p a r k i n g c o m m i t t e e w a s f o r m e d a n d d r e w up so m e tra ffic r eg u la tio n * T h e s e r e g u l a t i o n s h a v e h e l p e d r e lie v e the t r a f f i c situ a tio n at the s tr ic t U n iv e r sity so m e w h a t e n f o r c e m e n t to p re­ vent c h a o s is n e c e s s a r y Bul “ We believe.'* sa vs N e il C a ld ­ w e ll, c h i e f ju s tic e o f th e s t u d e n t court, “ that if the stu d e n ts r ea lize t r a f f i c v i o l a ­ th e c o n s e q u e n c e s of tion s a t t h c \ will t h e a d h e r e n c y be c o n s c i e n t mu.* in to th o se r eg u la tio n s ’’ the U n i v e r s i t y , W h ic h m e a n s w a t c h it o r yo u TI be in tro u b le. T h e se a re th e p e n a lties im p osed For tar tr a ffic v io la tio n s at UT first tw o v io la tio n s of the y e a r . no a ctio n is taken bv the stu d en t co u rt. the T he third v io la tio n , the s tu d e n t’s ic rev o k ed for 60 p a r k in g p e r m it d a y s o r until the end of the s e m e s ­ t e r . w h ic h e v e r is the lo n g er p erio d o f tim e from is r e v o k e d for On th e f o u r t h t ic k e t, the s t u d e n t g p a rk in g p erm it a n six m o n th s a d d itio n a l the d a te of that tick et a n d t h e student is p la c e d on d isc ip lin a r y p r o b a t i o n The s e v e r ity of this p ro b a tio n is in th e h a n d s of the stu dent court the u s u a l ly tic k e t the c a m e l’s in the stu dent'4 fa c ­ straw w h ich b rea k s r esu lts back fifth T h e th e .student c o u r t u ndei ing p o * s i b i h ty of b o in g su*fv*nded sc h ool th # n m A n y s t u d e n t w i t h t w o o r t i c k e t s f r o m o n e S e p t e m b e r to f n e x t h a s h i s r e c o r d w i p e d d e e r s t u d e n t w i t h t h r e e o r mo A t i c k e t s r e t r i b u t i o n a m P a r k i n g is s e r v e s out h i s p e r io d of ■ a. t h e n s t a r t s e g u l a t e d by the s u i n g of d i f f e r i n g t y p e * of pts- king p e r m i t s , a c c o r d i n g to t h e d r i v e r ' s s t a t u s a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y , is s u e d to m e m b e r s of C l a s s A p e r m i t s ( u n r e s t ri c te d * the i r e f a c u l t y a n d s t a f f o t h e r t h a n s t u ­ d e n t s w h o s e s a l a r i e s a r e $351 * m o n t h a n d o v e r a n d w h o w o rk a t l e a s t half t i m e a t U T , T h is p e r ­ m i t is a l s o i s s u e d t a r o e m l i e r s of t h e f a c u l t y , s t a f f , a n d s t u d e n t s f o r r e a s o n s of h e a l t h to m e m b e r s o f Cia.** 8 p e r m i t s "■esr.ricted* a r # i s s u e d ta e f a c u l t y a n d s t a f f o t h e r t h a n s t u d e n t s vvhos# s a l a r i e s a t I T a r e sn t h e $241-$330 m o n t h l y r a n g e a n d w h o w o r k st, l e a s t h a lf t im e C ias* C p e r m i t * a r e fo r s t u d e n t s h tv mg T o r m o r e h o u r s c r e d i t w h o p e n a l t y u n d e r w ha h p r e v e n t s t h e i r d r i v i n g a r e n ’t a n y C las* D p e r m i t s a r e f o r m e m b e r # t h a n t h e s t a f f w h o e a r n less of 5241 I m o n t h C l a s s E p e r m i t s a r e fo r th # s e r i o u s l y d i s a b l e d C l a s s I p e r m i t * a r e g i v e n tho## s t u d e n t s w h o q u a l i f y a s e x c e p t i o n s to f o r r e a s o n s O th e r t h a n i m p a i r e d h e a l t h f r e s h m a n b a n th e p r i v i l e g e t h r o u g h o u t A n y s t u d e n t * d r i v i n g a c a r w h e n not e lig ib le to d o s o w ill lose t h e i r d r i v i n g t h # first y e a r d u r i n g w h i c h t h e s t u d e n t w o u ld h a v e o t h e r w i s e b e e n eligible*! f o r t h a t p r i v il e g e It ll pay y o u th# r u l e s H i d w a y e v e r y b o d y - f a y s h a p p y t o a b i d e b y T h e T e x a n , , T ’2? O a'l y T exBn » student newspaper of The University of Texas lis he d periods. Se ptem ber through May, by Texas Student Publications rexes, daily except Saturday H o n d a ' in Austin is p u b ­ un.! holiday inc N e w s c o n t r i b u t i o n s w ilt he a c c e p t e d by t e l e p h o n e ( B U - !4 7 >i or at th e Inquiries editorial offices. J B 103, or the news la bora t i n Vt JR 2-yT50 • Pry should he made in J B pl? t a d advertising J, P J R IM i n Entered HS second class m atter Ort. 18. 1943 ai the P o st Office rn Ansi in" *u» n. T exas, under the act of March 3 1879 4SSOC1 AT III PH KSS WI It I. SKRVHT ' h e Associated Press is exclusively e n d u r o to the use for republication of al! news dispatches credited to ii or not otherwise credited in this n e w " spontaneous origin published herein Rights of publication of all other m a tte r herein also reserved Ifr v s '/*«? ? R epresented f o r national a d v e r t i s i n g by National Advertising Service , r n .Madison A v e College Publishers Representative New York. N T. i n c " , r h , r a g . * R e s t o n L o s A n g e l e s San F r a n c i s c o ' l l M U H R Associated I oilegtale Press Delivered rn A u s t i n . Mailed in A u stin Mailed out of t o w n ........................... *1 list RI PT ION RAIT * 'M inim um su b s crip tio n --T im - Months > ........................................................... .............. . . . ’ N’ !' . , 75 m o n t h • • .SI.PO month ,S .75 month S T A F F O F TH IS IS SU E 2 2 2 * ............................................................................................. ( i r e s O ld . HPJ “ h'"r, ................................................................. I L i e r . J U ............................... R "> C!..>KW. B e n n , G o o d w i n \ 2! S H A « ! N m . . . . " N . J : : : : : : : : : . ............................................. M o n ' - o m e ' y N ig h t A m u se m en t.. E ditor . ' J 'B ra d fo rd E to rtel S f S f f f i . i ' Z i r V l g .................................................................................. Ann R udd y E d ,*0 r .............................................................. IT iseiU a W alker a J u , ,n , A s s is ta n t ................................................................................................. Ann A b sh ier W l S l t S /MERE COMES TUE BIG EuEPWANN 'H O P IN G TMe0U6* , TUE JUNGLE T I ^ P f T R ^ T P O M P ! SUDDENLY me STOPS! ME \ LITTS MIG MEAD! ME SEES THE MATED MUNTER' J Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1956 UHE DAILY TEXAN Page 6 Beatty Circus Here The C lyde Be a tty C avu- re.ntly ranked as the world > U n est circus operation, w» I p eser three perform ances Wed; e;*i o the old R iv e rsid e showground' The shows, sponsored by tile Au- tin Ju n io r Ce am ber of Con ne:<> w ill begin at 3. I, and 0 p rn. The c irc u s w ill a rriv e Wedno; i full a rra y * d ay morning w ith the perennially popular < revs a tractions. lr- however, w ill he Clyde R e a lty "g- himself, the w orld's f o r e rn c s t : ainer of w ild anim als, M r. Beat- \ in one of the ae*?. w ill a p p e a r’ norm a noes v\ tress on Riva H ighlighting the entire shoo ire show. San Antonio Sym phony 0 P H t * s b 4 T \ Schedules 15 Concerts W e H a v e em! I faculty approved lab kits n/\1 ors'n// ro o/) Patronize Texan Advertisers On T O D A Y S Interstate Theatres Paramount K S Avw~^- * - - co-stammg > • MicKoel PATE • Tonto SEIWART Plus! John Nesbitt's G ? i? r Dl o c k ,MISS She W a s Going to Have a Baby... His W ay Out W as to Kill Her! By ANN R I D D “ A K iss Before D yin g ,” cur­ rently showing at the Param ount, may well prove to he the greatest teenage shocker since “ Take Care of M y L ittle G ir l.” In answer to a not unusual prob­ lem unwed motherhood — young Bud Corliss (Robert W ag n er) finds a unique answer - m urder. H and­ ling his first dram atic role, and w ell, bobby-sox idol W ag ner chills the audience with his interpreta­ tion of a psychopathic, killer. and a rich girl The story concerns a boy w ho thinks the w-orld ow es him a living (Joanne Wood­ ward) w ho can got it for him. H ow ­ ever, w hen Bud d iscovers that she. is pregnant, he sees his D orothy, future for a m ink-lined d ream s to Bud crum bling the obvious answer is sim ply to get rid of the problem a n d .start look­ ing for another m eal ticket. fast. And F ailing in an attem pt to kill the expected child by pushing Dorothy steps. down football-stadium the . . . NOT LOVE, JU ST MURDER Robert Wagner and victim of diabolic charm M antovani, Fred W a r i n g to T o p C E C Shows md his P e n n syh an ­ vil perform ances of ‘H eart s a l show, 30 on the Univ er­ ie i rig sponsored by' nteriainment Coni- > perform ance is at he second at 9. onsoring nine other it the school year, mg Blanket Taxes ic IO C E C events R F N T SS MO g o o d TYPEW RITERS OR UNTIL FEB I FOR $16 3 Mo. Rent Applies Purchase B E R K M A N ’ S 2234 Guadalupe G R 6-3525 D o n 't W a it! give us the course number we ti supply you with the Cr- m/\(///i crs/lij co op 'h , LA. I. OPEN HO COVER CHARGE without charge. However, B-Tax holders will have lo draw a ticket for each of the ion events at the Box Office, Music Building. These tickets w ill he availab le for d raw ­ ing from one week before each event until 1 p rn. the day of the performance. T i c k e t s m ay he drawn only by presentation of Blanket Tax at the box office. However, those who are entitled to purchase only the SIO.SO Blanket Tax, for w ives and husbands of faculty, staff, and students, are not entitled to lie r admission to C E C events. They can buy season tickets for the IO shows for 59. a savings of if a ll perform ances are at­ 515 tended. Season tickets are limited. F re d com mittee brought W a rin g to the U n ive rsity two years ago. The reception this group re­ ceived was enthusiastic and W aring reported later that the hest audi- The ye a r w as the U niversity. Ii ss interesting to note that in I*red W aring has his new show, departed format and this ye a r his appearance here w ill be rn a full-stage production. from his usual The 1050-1957 series is a w ell­ balanced course of events combin­ ing both the best of such brilliant offerings as the N B C Opera C o n v puny, the National B a lle t of Can­ the Houston Symphony O r­ ada, I-eopold Stokowski, chestra with and the San Antonio Symphony with the distinguished piano v ir ­ tuoso Malcuzynski. and top-flight entertainment such as W aring, M antovani and his new music, the I>on Cossack chorus and danc­ ers. a The National Broadcasting Com­ pany for the first tim e in its his­ is taking a spectaculai p i.v tory duct ion of opera on a transcon­ tinental tour. U n iversity people will see Mozart s comic grand opera “ The M a rria g e of F ig a r o ” w-ith a com pany of 96, This event w ill be j Novem ber I. On November IO the committee 1 wil* present foul stats of screen, rad io! and telev ision - Constance Bennett. Todd Andrews, F ra n k M c ­ Hugh, and Robert Strauss— in a ^how called "T h e Best of Stein­ beck'’ It consists of excerpts from ‘The Gropes of W rath, ’ “ Pastures of H eaven," “ Of M ire and M en.” and “ Burning B rig h t.” Novem ber 15 the Houston 3y ir.- phony O rchestra, considered one ot the best of m ajor orchestras of the nation, w ill give a concert as p a .t of the fifteenth anniversary of the Fine Arts Festival. On Novem ber 24 M antovani from England with his famous 44-piece I orchestra in “ M agic M usic for the M illio n s" wiH be here. On Fe b ru a ry 8 “ B allets Basques de B ia rritz ” w ill be on the c a m ­ pus. The m em bers of this group are selected at an early age and form a phenomenal folk ballet. The event representing classic ballet is scheduled for F e b ru a ry 21 when ‘‘Tile N ational B a lle t of C an­ is presented. Celia F ra n c a , ad a” form erly one of the prim a baller­ inas of the Sadler's W ells B a llet, is both dancer and director of this company. Their New York appear­ last season w ere greeted ances with enthusiasm by the critics. Sunday aiternoon The com m ittee has scheduled one concert I M arch 3. V icto r Alessandro w ill : direct the San Antonio Sym phony Orchestra with soloist M alcuzynski, considered one of the best of the European m asters of the gland style. The final event is tile Don Cos­ sack Chorus and D ancer* w tlh I Serge Ja r o ff conducting. PIONEER DRIVE-IN 809 B arlo n S p r in g * Rd. Sirloi n Steak 5I * with ah (h a trim m in g* S h rim p Broil— F rid a y N ig h t * C o m a out an d w atch the fo o tb a ll g a m a * and e at dinner TV in The Dining Room R A N S ★ I E X A S T H E A T R E S , L N C . LAST DAY OPEN 5:30 I I COtUNISWI PIC TUNIS MM"II Stewart GRANGER Isan SIMMONS > Starts TOMORROW < i--------------------- ^ ai ii Min nm—-irirm J Q .,m n m m (nil ors iiy co op • « I f I m a t i i I a a? T T I Bud calm ly prepares to have her swallow arsenic rn the guise of vitam in pills, “ Yo u really must start taking care of yourself,” he croons softly. Bu t “ D o m e ,” thinking the pills an abortive, doesn t take them, and young Bud is forced to try again the Leading hand license bureau, he suggests a little air on the happy girl by the m arriage to Cum m ings Shoots Girls on Program Results — Murder Rob Cummings nearly alw ays j “ shoots” at least one beautiful girl in each episode of “ The Bob Cum-j mings Show,” a comedy about a I com m ercial photographer on C B S - ; T V . However, one of the staff decided i joke on Cummings and to play a placed actual plates in the portrait j cam era used on results proved that a cam era can ' be a dangerous weapon the show. The the in wrong hands roof of the fourteen-story the building, kisses her tenderly - and pushes her off But that's not ^ end of the movie, and the rest is too good to reveal. Starring a quartet of Hollyw ood'* I young talent, W agner, Je ffre y (H u n ter (tho detective!, V irginia j Leith i Dorothy's sister), and Miss Woodward, " A K iss Before D yin g ” ! gives both a good picture of a I ('old. calculating killer, and the | current campus scene, complete I with sports cars, beer mugs, and I loafers. / Magnolia Trees Sweeten Campus The U n iversity's famous “ F o rty A c re s” are pretty' sweet -at least, the soil isn t sour enough to grow magnolias. In 1952 when University officials ordered 36 sm all magnolias to tie planted around the campus, w ork­ men had to dig deep holes through Austin loam limestone and add soil and peat moss to give the trees the proper acidity they require. CLIP THIS AD Good for One FREE G A M E of Miniature Golf when accompanied by one or more paying player* at ^ L o n g h o r n I /lin t e lf t ir o 2913 Guadalupe (Th;, pat, mutt ba mad before Oct. I) V 1315 SO UTH C O N G R E S S I t The Club With The Purple Door* C L U B Mu tic— Friday & Saturday by THE BILL TURNER TRIO (Featuring Tempe* by Turner) Fra* C ' arfe'ed 8 sses Games. Pre-game Coelia* Danca Sand, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. to UT F P a rty G R 6-3364 / Make Reservation* by Noon Saturday Welcome to Austin! IVe serve a delicious 65* lunch everyday! O u r Special Lunch Today S erve d from 11.3ft a m Ae 8:8ft p ai. Chicken Pot Pie T-Bone Steak or Barbecued Elgin Sausage Mashed Potatoes Combination Salad Baked Beans and Turnip Greens Dessert Hot Rolls and Corn Bread Coffee or Tea 65* Urrffymtkt f c r i j o U (m eet mo •♦•Scholz) 1607 San Jacinto Si, Si... Es M u y Deliciosa! El M a t 504 EAST AVE. GR 7-7023 El Toro 1601 GUADALUPE GR 3-4321 M o nroe s "Mexican Food to Take Home' 500 EAST AVE. GR 7-8744 f l u L I ■ B l . A J L * ,.Un * I . „ _ 11 fc*.* W here O l d Friends Meet' STEAKS • Filet..................................... $ 1.00 • Baby Beef T-Bone*.............. 1.25 • Club*.................................. 1.65 • Strip Sirloin......................... 2.50 THE TAVERN S U N D A Y S P E C IA L S D IN IN G RO O M OPEN 11:30 A.M. Mrs. Jerry Lucius, Mgr. 922 West 12th GR 2-3620 \ ) / A H I I T S tide T K F , N S ’ Sr / V r n I L I ) K H E E \ B O X O F F I C E A S V U K H A R O P E N S « : 16 A hid d en sham e out in th e o p e n —and th e m ost terrifying rock-bottom a wom an ever hit fo r love! We recom m en d it for A d u lts Only. PLEASE DON'T TELL ABOUT THE GIRL! fr o w . W a rn e r B ro t, sta rrin g the origm aJ NANCY NELLY p r itt'tC in n tn g ea st o f tike (front B ro a d 10/ay play. P M R M tC K M C R THERE W IL L BE A BREATHER INTERM ISSIO N N O O N E W IL L BE SEATED THE LAST 15 M IN. O F THE PICTURE AT THE STARTS TOMORROW PARAMOUNT ATHLETICS • THE DAILY TEXAN • BAND • GOVERNMENT • ENTERTAINMENT • STAGE • INFORMATION 9 L i t e e v e ry o t h e r student, y o u ’ ll w ant to p a r t ic ip a t e in all the c a m p u s a ffa ir s — and yo u w ill b e p le a s e d t o know th a t y o u can b e on hand f o r e v e r y main e v e n t at a v e r y n om inal c o s t. Y o u w ill w a n t to g o t o all the f o o t b a l l gam es, all the b a s k e tb a ll and b a s e b a ll g a m e s and yo u w o n 't w an t t o miss the sw im m ing and tra c k m eets; y o u 'll w an t The D a ily Texan to k e e p up with al! the U n iv e rs ity news; you c a n ’t miss th e n a tio n a lly - fam ou s e n te rta in m e n t nu m b e rs b r o u g h t to the c a m p u s b y the C u lt u r a l E n te rta in m e n t C o m m it t e e an d the p re s e n ta tio n s o f C u r t a in C lu b . Saves MONEY Then, your Student Governm ent It financed b y a portion of these funds together with the fa m ed Longhorn Band, the Oratorical Association, and the Activities H andbook. lf you were to buy Individual a d m it- lio n to all of these events it w ould cot* you a total o f ......................................... % # (min.) By buying a Blanket Tax you w ill get everything for o n l y .............................. A SAVING TO YOU O F $ 6 4 \ ! , more) SO - W h e n You Register at The University Be Sure t o Buy » I A Blanket Tax lot only I SAVE *64 and a lot of red tape! ATHLETICS • THE DAILY TEXAN • BAND • GOVERNMENT • ENTERTAINMENT • STAGE • INFORMATION JIl u i o i t n c i t i a . . ‘J Weddings J ake Summer Spotlight Wednesday^ Sept. 19, 1956 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 7 ■rn ii Ck Earlene W hitt W ins Title of 'Miss W ool' "Who m e?" was pretty Earlene Whitt’s first reply when she was named “ Miss Wool" of 1956, A $1,000 wardrobe, plus all af ces­ s p it s , a 1956 air-* onditioned Chev­ rolet, and a romplete set of Sam­ sonite's newest luggage are her prizes. In several weeks she will begin a tour of the United State** which will continue interm ittently! during the year. Earlene will spend three weeks in New York attending ; stage shows and various parties Earlene, a senior com m ercial a rt and art education m ajor: was pre­ sented the title of Miss Wool in coronation ceremonies in San An­ gelo as a climax of Wool Fiesta is an annual Week. The contest the T e x a s' event Sheep and Coat R aisers A ssoria-1 non and Auxiliary, and the San Angelo Chamber of Commerce. Earlene won her ten] f naiists, repi est ming v a n o u s towns and cit a s throughout Texas ■ sponsored by idle over The pageant, consisting of lunch­ eons, banquets, and meetings with the three judges, lasted one week. Twelve minute movies were made of the event and will be released in New York. Path© News and Texas in Review covered the con­ test. In addition to beauty, Earlene and members of her court were chosen on the basis of accomplish­ ment, poise, basic understanding of the story of woo!, and ability to wear high fashion wool apparel w ith grace and beauty. Each git I was asked to give a three-minute speech on wool Earlene, an Alpha Phi, has also won the titles of “ Miss Nevada," “ Miss Navy Corpus Christi," “ Miss Austin,” and ‘ Miss Engineer.’’ She was a finalist for University Sweet­ heart last year, one of the Ten Most Beautiful, a Bluebonnet Belle, and ROTC sponsor for t h r e e years. J E dm u nd D e n iso n J r ., June 9'. ir. J Georgetown. Eugenia Ann W ood, A lpha Poi, ! to Thomas Walker Conant, June 9 in Austin. • • D o ro th y M a rie B a k e r to J o e W eb don Meriting, June 9. in Austin. Cl Mary J a n e A n d r ew s, graduate, to R ob ert L e ste r H u b b ard , g r a d u a te , j June IO. Central Christian Church, : Austin. S h irley L eo Eidson, graduate, Zeta Tau Alpha, to R u ssell W. M r- M urry J r ., g r a d u a te , P hi K app a , Sigma, June IO, Austin Presovtcr- i san Theological Seminary. 9 Billyo Ruth Reed, fa n n e r stu­ to Kennith Colburn Hogue, dent. sophomore st udent a t the Univer- I sity, at Hyde P a r k Bapt i st Church April 28. A lice G er a ld in e B a te * . University i graduate and graduate admissions examiner at to R obert K en n eth B u tts at Highland in Meridian, the University, | Methodist Church I Miss., April 28. Delta Delta Delta sorority, was I m arried June 9 in Sillery, Quebec , to John Lloyd Reeves, engineering I graduate. • Inge Bruun De Neegaard, fresh­ man was m arried June 16 in Val- so!,lie, Denmark to Sherwood Mor­ ris Sullivan, pre-law student. • • Joy* e ( ’liftcen Birdwel! was m ar­ ried June 18 rn Austin to Phillip David Samuelson, university s*u- dent, Orange Wings. Sarah Elizabeth Ervin was rn ar­ ri* hi J me 20 in Darlington, S. C to Robert Ash Penny backer, uni­ versity student, Kappa Alpha. J e r a ld ln c L o u ella E d g a r , gradu­ ate of the ET Medical Branch in Galveston, to D r, P a tr ic k A llen Cato in the First Methodist Church in Nederland June 2. They are now living in Oakland. Calif, 9 ( b a r ia Ixiis H ow ard, Delta Delta Delta, to Ensign J a m e s B land P o p e , Delta Tau Delta, June 12 in Austin D e ll B u c k n er to W illia m P . C lark Jr., Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, May 27, in Lockhart. Gloria Leigh B la c k , form er UT student, to W illia m J o se p h R o w le y , May 30, in Austin. 0 Mary Bert lieu Ut EVERYBODY HELPS fa Msk o f -g dauqhl er as refurns to school. Lambda Ch! Alpha C O R R E C T IO N : F i v e L am bd a Chi A lpha p led g e* were lritcd a s P hi ( .a m m a D e lta p le d g e s in T u e s­ d a y ’s T ex a n due to a tr a n sp o sitio n in ty p e . The la m b d a Chi p le d g e s are. C arl G re en , D a n v ille , IU .; J im Monk H ouston ; R on ald C a rp en ter, B a s ­ tro p ; C lay L liio tt, D a lla s ; anti John Tubbs, San A ntonio. A N N O U N C I N G THE O P E N I N G OF Austin Animal Clinic 4 3 3 0 N o rth L am ar C ounfry-A ire Boarding Kennels for your pets C all GL 3 -6 7 6 0 N , I . Tim M cLeod, D .V .M , V . ‘ 'A : ? : SCIENTIFIC W A T C H REPAIR C e rtifie d W atch m aker N o. 3680 T Jan Turbeville Ends Reign as W ool Queen The 1955 “ Miss Wool,” Jan Turbeville, is back at the Univer­ sity after a year of representing ^!te 'voolen industry of the n itio i. ^ e " h e n she crowned the new "M iss W ool/’ liar lone Whstt. Oifin Souvenirs of her reign indude a $1,000 wardrobe and unassayable m emories of guest appearances, presentations, impromptu speeches, style shows, hobnobbing with cclc!>- rities, and fan mail. Although Jan hoped she could combine school with Ute responsi­ bilities of her new title, she w ith­ drew a week after registration rn Septem ber--too many conflicts. ! One highlight of her adventure was an appearance on Steve Allen’s ! “ Tonight.” I “ Ile was so personable and funny that it was more like an informal chat than a television interview," I Jan recalled, I From Alien's she was whisked to the Eddie Condon night- club, where she was introduced to the audience. show', The past months have be i'm "quite an education" for oho 23- yea r-old Alpha Chi Omega. Ho-.v- the hod ic i ever, she’s glad | life is alm ost over, and she can concentrate on her education de­ gree which she’ll get in January. that EARLENE W H IT T Wedding* RiUie Ruth Ma ult sh y w a <= rn a r l o c k d c , to W ilton P o w e ll rind student, June 8. • M artha Carolin * Judin, BA. was I m arried to < urtis* Charles Grove, BBA, June -,J <1 Elizabeth Ann*- P erry to Frank Albrecht Jr., student, June 9. • | Elizabeth Anne Roe, Delta Gam­ to Clifton Madison Hotard, ma, June 9, • M argaret Ann S tr a u ss, to Ralph Rosenburg, student, June 9. • Mvrlene Anderson, student, G am ­ m a Phi Beta, to Carl H. Mayes, graduate. Phi Gamma Delta, • M ary Dare Resley, graduate, Oil Omega, to Ja u u * A llred Mat ton. student, Kappa Alpha, June 16 at First Methodist Church in Ft. Stockton. Katherine Ann Hart, graduate, W e O t t e r Expert Camera Repair Sfudtm an Photo Finish GR 7-2820 222 W est 19th RENT TELEVISION New 57 — Monthly $' Others $12.50 Rent A pp ltei Purchase RENT FANS, monthly $4 Coolers & A i.-Conditioners B E R K M A N ' S GR 6-3525 2234 Guadalupe the opening of our newly re­ modeled store at the corner of Guadalupe and 25th You'll find our usual complete stock of textbooks and faculty- approved supplies for all your courses. . . P L U S an expanded gift department that features unusual gift ideas and greeting cards for every occasion. Free 30 minute parking on lot just north of store. HEMPHILL'S 'vj&nA, ^ /iitn d d y C h a rco a l-G ra y C orn er Store G uadalupe a t 25th Especially convenient to girls1 dorms F O R Q U I C K A C T I O N O N T E X A N CLASSIFIED ADS Dial GR 2-2473 Ask fo r E xtension N o. 29 C L A S S IF IE D K A T E S 8 w o rd s .............. ..........................s 6.ftfl ..................................................$ 11.00 20 w o rd s 20 words or less Additional words I day .................................. s .95..................... S ,02 $ .85.....................$ ,01 Each additional d a y Classified Display ............$1.35 per column inch In the event of errors made in .an advertise­ m ent. im m ediate notice m u st be given, a s the publishers are responsible for only one incor­ rect insertion. CLASSIFIED DEADLINES T u e sd a y T e x a n ...................................M o n d ay, A p .rn W e d n e sd a y T e x a n . . . . . T u e sd a y , 4 p .m . T h u rsd a y T e x a n .......................... W e d n e sd a y , 4 p .m . F r id a y T e x a n ...................................T h u rsd a y , I p .m . S u n d a y T e x a n ....................................... F r id a y , 4 p.m. Special Services For Rent For Rent DAV LITE NURSERY. Children oee 2-6. Excellent cart. juices, hot lunch. nap. fenced back vard. Licensed. Phone C.R 6-1311 TWO HOUSES, one bedroom, kitchen, liv in g room, and bath. One house w ith two bedrooms. All unfurnished. $25 pet month GR 6-8176. I GENTLEMEN. Three rooms. Private bath. Garage. Close to University on Beach off Twelfth and Windsor Road. 3013 Blanco. Bus line For Rent FURNISHED bachelor cottage for one or two men. Bills paid. GR 2-9822. ROOMS KOR BOY.S~just half "block fiom campus, Sirgle or double Very for reasonable I-Tee cars in yard. Phon - GR 2-8166 larking space campus. $35 lO $75 for on. UNIVERSITY MLN. Apartments near lo four men. All with electric refrigerators; H ollywood beds. Good study Facilities. GR 6-3730. NEARBY lovely apartments—also pri­ vate rooms: kitchen privileges. Guar­ anteed results tutoring failures; math, languages, reports, social sciences. 1402 San Antonio. (JR 7-4560. New Hollywood beds. UNIVERSITY MKN, Right at campus. tile showers. Maid service. 710 W est 22V Street. Phone GR 8-1157. SINGLE AND DOUBLE rooms reason- ablv priced Private kitchen for boss’ use. University approved. 1912 Nuec'ex. Prone GR 8-3023 or HO 5-7436. PRIVATE bath: efficiency; private en­ trance. Water-cooled fan. GR 2-2165. MEN STU DENTS."Prix ate" entrance Private bath. Air-conditioning. Large space. Maid closet. Patio. Parking service. Phone. $35. CP. 2-4355. pervlsed apartments UNIVERSITY WOMEN." Beaut tfu f ViT- in Pemberton Heights. Air-conditioned. Television, radio, piano; privet* entrance; bills M id two SICO. for GR 6-3720. three $150; for L A R G F MODERN apartments for home. Preferably senior or graduate I student. Quiet surrounding. Five blocks north of campus. 3004 Speedway Phone , GR 2-0543. After five. Phone GR 2-5647. 4Mrs. Robbins. i 1903 RIO GRANDE. Single room and bath for one boy $25. Call GR 2-8071 or GR 2-4729. TWO ADJOINING rooms w ith private entrance. Quiet neighborhood. Wheeler Street, A l d r i d g e GR 2-8585 or GL 3-5175. 3108. ROOMS FOR MEN One and one-half blocks of University, Maid service.! Place. $2d mon* Ii per person. 1317 Wichita I GR 6-1712. A - BAR KOTEL for men Air-conditioned rooms available. 2612 Guadalupe Phone GR b-5658 ROBINSON HOUSE rooms Excellent reasonable price's close to campus. Daily maid s e r v ic e 300 West 19th. 1900 W hips. GR 6-9553 or GR S-17S6. at GUEST HOUSE For two men students New, mod­ ern furnishing*, tile shower. Gru­ nions innerspring double bods 25'8 Rio Grande, or call GR 2-8228 for rate. J When January rolls around, will you get your share o f the Big C o-O p Cash D iv id e n d You will if you shopped at the University C o-O p and saved your cash register receipts. Rebates are paid 4 times a year, and the C o-O p has paid a cash dividend of af least 14% fo r the past 20 years. ///vers/ T U O E N T * 5 O W N S T O R E P. S. Watch for our big forma! opening Cb t o O c o T o MHwl CD U n i S t o r e a c r i A t H e n o 3 ° 5° ** 37 UL. 9 § co 3 o 0 o CL T Qj to S ^ v M v ^ V - V Wednesday, Sep*. 19, 1956 THE D A ILY TEXA N Page * IT S ROOM FIX-UP • Bed linens Sheets: Single bed size Twin regular . . Twin contour . . Double regular Double contour Pillow cases ........... • Book cases . . . 1.99 . . . 2.49 . . . 2.49 . . . 2.99 . . . 2.99 .69 each Rugged wrought iron, rubber-tipped, 2 styles & sizes to select from. 3.95 and 5.95 Bed spreads By Monument Mills. Plaids, solids, and Geometric designs, single and double sizes. 5.95 to 9.95 • 3-position study pillows Seven decorator colors to select from 3.98 All sizes and finishes. Gooseneck, clamp, pin-up and desk type. 1.98 to 38.25 Lamps • Clocks G.E., Wesfclox, Big Ben, Electric and wind. 3.50 to 6.95 plus tax MEZZANINE FLOOR Pooh to the t f u t u r , You're starting a new chapter Your best start towards financial success is opening a checking account. Texas State Bank is here by the campus To be your friend and counselor. : --- • - - V ' -C * s . Complete, Convenient, Courteous All Around Bonking Service 1904 G uad alup e M e m b e r Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation G E O R G E PISK ENNS* BIG SCREEN TELEVISIO N RENT APPLIES PU R C H A SE B E R K M A N ’ S 2234 Guadalupe Ph. G R 6-3525 Duplicate Bridge Improves fore University Boasts of On O f Most Beautiful There are three pools in front of The Texas M em orial Museum Is the Biology Budding that you one o! the ir-M int f i r Ming ii In s id e you'll a n yon e could v isit. find e v e ryth in g from n ew sp a p ers, pins, and sabers to dinosaui interesting would like to see, They m tx he .small, hut they have fish in thorn and die most thing is that an alligator about I made his home there some years ago You in 'N be also able, to find (w a le moccasins, beer cans, arri from soap suds I ! w ill seem like a huge boring. f r i g h t f u l place when you first see but you vvi I gradually become of 'n an \ then vou ii he proud , time to tim e, plus n i. blue, or to « ill t e U niversity your air a these ponds places them na .. in i > i ' / purple w a le ’. m a ttn your slide rule headquarters Post Versa l o g ........... ..........2, J prs a ( Picket & Eckel vector hyperbolic eyesaver ............................ K&E leg log duplex decitrig 10 inch . . . . . . . . . . K&E log leg duplex decitrig 6 inch . . . . . . . . . . K&E log log duplex decitrig IVORITE ........... . . . . . . . Diefigen polymath dec mal r r* ■ q T 3 f 2 S I COO I l l ti03 Engineeri ng Dc pc: rfnte.i i N I f you have eve r heard about The U niversity of Texas being: beautiful, you heard right. 'lite I ni- versity campus is one of the larg­ est and naxst beaut,ft;! in the South­ west. Perhaps when you first see it. the ca rn pus " i l l 1« •* =k bk-1 a maze of buildings to you. On second look you its rni r bt be attracted by scenic beauty. The buildings, troth o: I and new. are some’lung to look at. Some of tile old buildings w ill make you feel like you are part of the U n ive rsity. 'There is > c er­ tain enlightening atmosphere about them which w ill make you forget your high school days ai once Some of these buildings art the Speech Building, the D ram a B u ild ­ ing, Waggoner H a il, and I ’earee H all Th*' new buildings are something to wonder it B a its H all, Benedict Hall. Mezes H all, English Building, and Townes H all and many others are strictly modern, luxurious, and a ir conditioned. the The ro w er and M ain Building, a Mngle strut lure, usually st* ike new ­ comers us being the most imp: es­ se-, e > d ' e on the > ampus >t e T V You w ill like the Union Building. Here is where you take if easy -- pool tables T V pianos, rn organ, building there are t to. Also in the •os. I Jut aside i n>m •h ce catin g pl i kidding a bt luti- this, the U t ion I litet Un e. [til p - *e of a n lazy tv pc w ho likes I f you a re the that hour between take nun ii csn’t nice cool patio, inics, Archite<> •ing B u ild in g s, id the Union shed w lh - ool, Sp tnish art hi* id ten s ling a pa ta ■mbtilde during St In me t nd f i t I e - n e t ol \: ch I tee farent tv a mf a mesquite center of the p a small fountai the stone walks nan ! na, coy al bas, and riv e r colorful w inier. in tin l i n g ti is ic:c e ■ p it to of the where clif- ome palms, tree flourish. The i t io is occupied by n and pond. Along and ne i r the wa Us, pom in na poinset- poppers promise a a,. Ira in. it pi iv mg c,-," I Sfc, //ii c/s/'lif I S T U D E N T ' S 0 W S T O R E ’ f P i cf I C jr fv C u n I 'c 1,17-1 Shot B in * Biggest winnii M arylan d I rack lo I when G a ll in P im lico on M a y R F N ! $5 M O g o o d T Y P E W R IT E R S OR L PT I EEB. ! FOR % 6 3 Mo. Rent Applies Pun Has B E R K M A N ’ 5 2234 Guadalupe G R 6 , 25 — a SPEEDWAY RADIO & T E L E V IS IO N SALES SERVICE G R 8-6609 8010 Sr< * •!<.' <\ J ast So mil ut art i;or v Gym B. C. ROGERS Dispensing Optician Hat. Voftr Health t piiter'i I*r»-*< ribbon I- or .Xi i 41 rn Iffy I I I led W e Do Repairs We are within easy walking distance of UT 1501 Guadalupe G R 7-1422 Vision Is Priceless 'HL l o v e l y FR A M E D ESIG N S ^ * I DALLAS HOLFORD OPTICIAN TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IOO East 19‘h at Wichita; G R 2-1885; 303 Capital Natl Bk Bldg; GR 7-79421 at four convenient locations BU LLET IN B O A R D Set of Nine Monthly FOR THE W A L L O F YO U R RO O M Size 24x30 Inches 95 C A L E N D A R M E M O SHEETS 3 Ring - 8LA * 1 I Inches 35 Big— Draw String LAUNDRY BAGS W IT H UT SEAL $ I 29 Special Purchase! N O T E B O O K FILLE R 8I/2XI I 3-rlng Regular 10c Value h for 29' (tai erst ii/ coon S P IR A L N O T E B O O K S Set of Four — E A C H BOOK A DIFFERENT C O LO R SCO Sheets Bond TYPING PAPER $8 25 set $1.75 Value $ 1 2 9I / Wrought Iron Reg, 1.25 B O O K C A D D Y DESK TOP BO O K RACK 99 Wrought Iron BOOK STANDS 4 Shelves Sg 9 5 3 Shelves S j 9 5 HEMPHILL'S BOOK STORES • 2501 Guadalupe • 2244 Guadalupe • 2505 San Jacinto • 109 E. 21 st \ t <