Dr. Wilson, Officials Eye Two UT Plans T H E S U M M E R ' XAN [ d o e s not in a n y w ay g u a r a n te e ihe U n iversity the F e d e ra l G o v e rn m e n t will not a t som e this am ou nt. tim e ta x B y JU L IU S T R O T T E R Two U n iv e rs ity financial plans. n e ith e r of w hich will he a c te d upon before 1956, w e re before U n iv e r ­ sity P r e s id e n t Logan Wilson and s ta t e officials this week, T h e figure r e f e r r e d to by D r. j j Wilson and c a r r ie d in the C av n e ss : to G o v e rn o r 56 A U a n Sh iv ers office tm M on day a n d a m e n d - r e p o rt which w e n t lo s ta te le g isla to rs, C a v n e ss h o ld s , P la n one, a constitutional a m e n d i n ' t h e to be voted upon w e n t g e n e r a l election, c a lls for invest- n tent of a p a r t of th e U n iv e rsity "> non -tax able. p e r m a n e n t Stock c o r p o r a te F u n d in depiction allow ance allowed oil and ; P l a n two The C a v n e ss Plan, pro- W>s operators for F e d e r a l In c o m e The 271 2 p e r c w t a m o u n t is a VOL. 55 A U STIN , TEXAS, FRIDAY. JULY 22. 1955 Eight Pages T o d a y N O . 14 Petition Q u e stio n s H a y e s A p p ointm e n t By W IL L IE M ORRIS TVxan editor I T. f. M eF ai ling. T h e ir a tto rn e y is T ex an the Court would likely m m 1 I sider th.* petitions next week Ha ___ m— F r a n a Finn rn - — the an n u a l p .,,.., the to m a k e a v a ila b le U n iv ersity A vailable F un d 72*4 per cent of incom e from U n iv ersity oil an d g a s le a s e , bonus, re n ta l and ro y a lty revenuers T his would m e a n about $15 avilion to the U niversity each y e a r . Pro vident Wilson, w h o e a r lie r this week differed with the C av ness p la n Thursday laid down a th ree point e x pla na tion of his v iew s: I The 27' 2 p e r cent figur e quoted in die r e p o rt is a r b i t r a r y in so tai the U niv ersity is concerned, and tax p u rp o se s. th a t C a v n e s s p r o p o s e s this a m o u n t, w hich he calls “ incom e' be re-invested into the U niversity P e r m a n e n t F un d. The 72* 2 p e r c e n t a m o u n t he would m a k e a v a ila b le th( to expenses. U n iv e rsity This plan would re q u ire for o p e ra tin g Lloyd H a y e s , A petition w a s seeking a n injunction filed T h u rs d a y | H aves, a July 14 Appointee of to r e s tr a in F a r a b e e , who w ith d rew from school re c e n tly appointed | f o r th e s u m m e r b e c a u s e of illness, fro m tak- has 48 h ours to file an a n sw e r. acting stu d e n t p resident ing office. con- two Point th e P r e s id e n t said, st i tut tonal a m e n d m e n t. I A second petition would o rd e r -led an is a shift mg of tho b u r d e n of U r n - {acting president and vice-presid ent in P r e s id e n t R ay F a c ­ versify finances to fu tu re gee e r a J to serve tions this s e m e s te r . neods to m e e t p r e s e n t b e e ’s a b se n c e a Plain tiffs a r e D avid Welborn and the Student A ssem bly to in o r d e r | H a y e s c o u ld n o t be c o n ta c t e d c o m p le te in T h u r sd a y n ig h t. H is s t a t e m e n t w ill T u e s d a y ’s S u m m e r T e x a n . tx* p u b lish e d Dick Feeling, a c tin g chief jus­ tice of the Student C ourt, told the s h y a r e a i m e d a t a b e t t e r r e t u r n c o m p l e t e b l u e p r i n t of n i n v e s t m e n t s . A p e r - j t a b h s h m e n si en U n iv e r s it y d lion of th e P e r m a n e n t f u n d is now w a i w a s m a in v e s te d in US G o v e r n m e n t b o n d s t e r n o o n s e s s io n Of t h e — n a C larifying his position. D r. Wil- j the responsibility of son d e c la re d , m a in ta in a n c e a n d op e ra tin g e x p e n se s of the Unix e r - 1 sity a r e ihe sta te g o \ e m i n e n t . T he constitution provides the P e r m a n e n t U niversity Fund shall tx' used for p la n t exp a n sio n m d im p r o v e m e n ts . t h a t revenues from Point th r e e : E c o n o m ic conditions in T e x a s a r e not such th a t a de­ is now ex istent. R a th e r , pression pro sp e rity is th e a c c e p te d tre nd. P r e s id e n t Wilson holds th a t while the C a v n e ss P la n proposes relief I for the State g e n e r a l rev e n u e fund it is not c o m p a tib le with I niver- ity financial policies, C u rre n t policies of the V o ic e r- I I a* about 2 < « n m (s r e p age fo«r for .our, jh . th tail*.) '55 'Peregrinus' Ready Thursday D istrib u tio n of "T h e P e r e g r in - ( us, ' l f Law School a n n u a l, which h a s e sta b lish e d m an y “ f ir s ts ’’ this is expel ted d u rin g the last year. week it w as annou nced in Ju ly , T h u rsd a y . J F o r the fir-1 y e a r the publication is being printed by th.* U niversity i Press, Ed York, ed itor, announced. He pointed out the 55 P e r e ­ g r i n u s will be l a r g e r than p ro c e e d ­ ing editions. that M ore copies than e v e r before, 450, a r e being p rinted , York said, pet t en ta g e | e m p h a siz in g high a -ale of the ann ual. Ike O f Offers Exchange Base Blueprints G E N EV A , J u ly 21 >£* P re sid e n t exactly the s a m e facilities for us these e x a m i n a ­ and we tions, and by this s te p to convince the world th a t we a r e providing as betw een ou rse lv e s a g a in st the possibility of g r e a t s u rp ris e a tta c k , thus lessening d a n g e r and re laxing j to Eisenhow e r offei cd T h u r s d a y pin-point A m e ric a n m ilita ry e s ta b ­ lish m e nts an d let th e m co m e u n ­ the eyes of R u ssia n a e r ia l d e r in re tu r n for re- inspection te a m s a ,,,ion hy the n ussiilns to m a k e ^ T h i s nrnrvssal niL h 1 I - two grea te st pow ers that the w o rld ’s I tension. Likewise we will , ,, iex -bange a I m o re easily a tta in a b le a com pre- effectiVe sy s te m of d d i s a r m a m e nt, b e ­ I a s s u r e I p r o p o s e , I vou w o uld be b u t a b e g in n in g " P n , sU1<,n t a d o s s e d ^ a t co n - L ^ lit a y es- h w L u 1 P re s id e n t said he su gg ested i R u s sia , it w a s c le a rly evident th at jn or(Jor to convince every-1 he d ire c te d this s ta t e m e n t to the whole w orld to convince doubting p e o p le s of th e U n ite d S tates desire to avoid w a r. of d is a r m a m e n t one “ of the g re a t sin c e rity of the U nited States in a p p ro a c h in g this problem ' His sta te m e n t w a s d ire c te d stra ig h t a t Russia. E ise n h o w e r asked that this step of re sto rin g m utual confidence betw een two g reat n u c le a r w eapon powers he taken im m e d i­ ately. the Registration Tops Last Year's Mark roo m on the conferen ce J a m e s H a g e rty Conflicting accou nts c a m e out the of Soviet reaction . White House p re ss sp o k e s m a n said the R u ssia n s listened, hut m a d e no co m m en t A F re n c h m an , how ever, quoted Soviet P r e - ( t e r m m ie r Bulganin as sa y in g : Second s e m e s te r s u m m e r re g is­ tration h a s a lre a d y swelled L n iv er- than 500 sity . . ^ spokes- , a !x)ve last y e a r s second su m m e t com plete ( to ta ls not yet a v ailable. R e g istra - tion through Wednesday w a s '•» 767, the very sin cere d e c la ra tio n ' said Assistant R e g is tr a r Edsell F. “ We h ave all been deeply moved a tte n d a n c e m o re e n ro llm e n t w ith by just m a d e by P r e s id e n t E ise n ­ ho w e r on what the most im p o rta n t question before the conferem e. ’’ is p ro b a b ly E is e n h o w e r’s o ff e r , in his own UT Unaffected /By Court Ruling In te g ra tio n Po licy O K , S a y s R e ge n t An Kl P a so court ruling on >e- gi (‘gallon won t affect U n iv ersity p la n s in 19*56-57. in teg ration T om Sealy, c h a ir m a n of the Board of R egents, said this week for F e d .*i a1 Ju d g e R K. T h o m a so n ru'*h1 that p a rt of the T e x a s co n­ stitution and se g re g a tio n in schools a r e uncon­ stitu tion al law s which uphold, T h e ruling w as m a d e in a r a s e in w inch an El P a s o Negro sought admittance to T e x a s Western Col-: loge Th.* A ssociated P r e s s qu oted Mr Sealy as saying the U n iv e rsity R e ­ g e n t s recent decision “ re fle c ts o u r good-faith eft o rts to com ply ul­ tim a te ly with the S u p re m e Coaid s r u lin g ." I m m e d ia te in te g ra tio n at T e x a s W e ste rn w a s o r d e r e d by the R e ­ ge n ts e a r lie r this m onth. “ I flunk J u d g e T h o m a so n ’s ruling points up this d e r i ­ the p r a c tic a l a s p e c ts ot sion ’ i S ealy said. E a r l i e r the R e ge n ts said they w ould resist a n y a tt e m p ts to force d e s e g re g a tio n at th e M tin U n iv e r­ sity u n d e r g r a d u a te level before the 1956-57 s» bool y e a r. UT Band Post Remains Vacant the N a m in g of B a n d d ir e c to r to H Crockett J r ., w hose c o n tr a c t ex ­ p i r e d J u n e 30. will prob ably com e said s o m e tim e A m o Nowotny, d e a n of student life. Thursday afterno on late next week. D ean Nowotny said that approxi- Bittock. R e g istra tio n w as still in p ro g re s s this w'eok but W e d n e sd a y ’s figures had a lre a d y p a sse d by m o re th a n a h alf-thousand the July 31, 1954, total of 5.228. M r. Bit tick said that re g istra tio n will continue throughout the se m e s­ te r with w orksh op s d ra w in g m a n y late re g is tra n ts . D u ring second s u m m e r r e g i s t r a ­ last y e a r 4 >02 tion on J u ly 19 through Gregory Gym, hut ■went the total ju m p e d alm ost a th ou san d to 3,381 at the end of the 1954 se s­ sion. I R e g istra tio n d u rin g the first H em - 7 i'm -r w a s U 4 .R an new f longhorn r"* * re p la c e Moton cover This P e r e g r in u s will be on dull- f ini shed p a p e r, and the h a rdb ou nd J. II I UM IU V* j/Cl pv I | ° “ To give each o th e r a com plete A I I * U is to be w hite and o ran ge, blueprint of our m ilita ry establish . * IX- ' I ' 4 w ords, is: the left u p p e r c o r n e r of On the co ver will be a relief of the U w in School’s cowboy-booted m a s c o t o ra n g e . C e n te r of the c o v e r will be ( d e c o r a te d with the title in o ra n g e ind the b a c k g ro u n d in white. York Also for the first tim e in the his­ th e re will two L a w two I .aw tory of the publication •tarp c o v e ra g e of be p ic tu re c o v e ra g e of D ays. to merits, end, fro m beginning from one end of o u r co u n trie s to the e s ta b lish ­ lay out the o th e r : m e n ts a n d provide b lue p rints to e ach other. “ Next, to provide w ithin our countries facilities for a e r ia l pho­ to g ra p h y we to provide you with the facilities r e c o n n a iss a n c e , w here for a e r ia l iou delicti the o th e r co un try to ^ m u te ly 50 ap plication s for the job said h a v e been review ed so f a r by the a lu m n u s-s tu d e n t c o m m itte e T h e new dire< tor will hold eith er a m a s t e r ’s or a d o c to r ’s d e g re e in m u s ic , as outlined u n d e r a new nually d e v o te d p la n given e a r lie r this s u m m e r by mw Modems. D e a n Nowotny. He will w ork di- j ------ I colly u n d e r the D ean of Student L if e ’s office d u rin g the long te r m a n d will b e a m e m b e r of the De­ the p a r t m e n t of M usic faculty s u m m e r . in It’s the UT Record a n d 1955. whi.-h n r , an- J you can m a k e all the p ic tu re s you , e s te r ^ a . reco gn itio n of choose a n d ta k e th em to your own im to . .c o u n t r y to atticism you to provide session last y e a . ------------------- New Publication in the M ails Kl D A M E MI 1.1-Eli Suddenly th e floor that had been (ech oing with ru m b lin g s w a s quiet. and two giant b la c k s ta m p in g and ( type m a c h in e s h e a v e d a sh ud der- j ing sigh of relief. H uge b a g s w eigh­ ing h u n d re d s of pounds su rro u n d ed the black inventions. T hen the h e a v y b a g s went thump- th u m p as th e y w e re d ra g g e d down ! th re e flights of stair s of th.* Speech Building. And se v e r a l p e o p le ’s hear t- w ere heatin g in ac c o rd a s they w a tc h e d the stuffed m ail s a c k - ta k e n a w a y . T he duffel b a g s w e r e full of the issue of the U T R e c o rd , new f i r s t publication of the U n iv e rsity News and In fo rm a tio n S e rv ic e , d ire c te d by VV. L . K eys. The h e a r t s belong to Helen T a c k ­ ett and P a t Kendall M a ste rs, m a i n ­ little m a g a z in e s sprin gs of which w e r e m a ile d W ednesday. the D istrib u te d to 15,500 c u rre n tly , is a c o m m u n ic a tio n s the R e c o rd in­ to e n c o u ra g e device designed t e r e s t a nd to e d u c a t e people about the U n iv e rsity , its units, p r o g r a m a n d activities. M iss T a c k e tt, U T g r a d u a te and ! f o rm e r ed ito r of the Alcalde, a l u m ­ nae m a g a z in e , info rm atio n writer for the R e c o rd . Tile c irc u ­ lation m a n a g e r a n d c le rk -ty p ist is M rs. M a s te rs , a 1955 P la n II grad - ! u a te . is the Both " e d ito r a n d p u b lis h e r " w ere I m e m b e r s ot Chi O m e g a sorority* And two needed O ra n g e J a c k e t s , M o rta r B o a rd , an d Phi B eta K a p p a while in the University. the the r e s e r v e p a tie n c e that th e ir b a c k ­ g r o u n d s could te a c h th e m , t o t one finds w h e n one goes to put out a m a g a z in e that th e r e is m o re w ork to it th a n just w riting down what one thinks. ill of the Such o c c u r r e n c e s a s : tim e th a t two d a y s w e re spent copying and alp h a b e tiz in g out-of-state a d ­ d re sse s to send to the po.-t office to be zoned, only to disc o v e r th a t the out-of-Texas n a m e s needed no such classification. But I>oth Miss T a c k e tt and M rs. M a ste rs s urvive d a n d t h e y ’ve a1- See R E C O R D , P a g e 8 . 7 ,o r t u S I t r e s M E M O TO T H E M ichigan Daily in the U niversity of M ichigan of Ann Arbor Ho the north, sub) (t» T e x a s A&M still em p lo y s seg­ re g a tio n of th e sexes, t h a t is. (2 ) T h e Daily T e x a n belong- to UT, not A&M. 13) We d o n 't know how, fol- but low labeled a s a r r iv e d h e r e T h u r s d a y s yo ur p a ck e t, Mi-s Rose J a n d a Society E d ito r Tile Daily T e x a n T e x a s A&M U n iv e rsity B ryan, T e x a s U t We a w a it y o u r apology. is ask in g for briefs. Welborn a n d M eF arlin g . qu oting Article III, Section ll of the Stu­ dent Constitution, c h a rg e the Stu­ dent A ssem bly with failing to e le c t an a c tin g vice-president upon Kara* be e 's w ith d ra w a l. The o th e r petition filed a g a in st H ayes, com plains he has been s e n * ing a s -tu d e n t p resid en t illegally since his a p pointm ent. (App* Hate C ourt) i- appat ently an effort “ T h i s a c tio n ,’’ Welborn said Mon* day in a signed s ta te m e n t, “ w a s i n s t i g a t ed a fte r m u ch thought a n d I consid eration . In view of the r e ­ decision cent which tx* p ro m o te lawful . . . stu d e n t govern­ th a t any b re ac h of m ent, I feel these principles laid down w'ould be a n injustice to the student body. “ T h e re is no w he re in the Consti­ tution a provision e nabling, u n d e f »he existin g c irc u m s ta n c e s . F a r a - >>ee to n a m e H ayes a s president* “ This, plus the fact that Ha yell has re la tiv e ly little exp erie nc e rn student g o v e rn m e n t a n d is F a r a - bee s f r a te r n ity b r o th e r and h a i s e r v e d as F arm bee's c a m p a ig n m a n a g e r the sprin g elections* I feel that the choice w*a- not m a d e in the best in te re st- of the student body, hut to p e r p e tu a te the Clique, the f r a t e r ­ nity of which both a r e m em bers* and to pay political debts vet the well known spoils sy ste m in an effort r a th e r in “ We will fight such a b u se s of th,' Constitution and stu d e n t gov- the st d e m e n t conclud­ e rn rn e n t,” ed. “ so they exist, con­ fident ti n t justice will p re v a il," long as in involved the s t a te m e n t T h e Appellate decision m en tion ­ ed th# disqualification of five R e p re s e n ­ tativ e P a r ty c a n d id a te s for ir r e g u ­ la r e lection eerin g in th e ir behalf. F a r a b e e and Vice p reside n t Bob Siegel, two of the c a n d id a te s, wen* allowed by the R egents to r e m a i n in office until O ctober. “ Some people will think we a r* merely trying to h a r r a s s F a rab e e ,'* P r a n k Finn, a tto r n e y for the plain* tiffs, said Monday. “ But w e ’ve go* r u l e s and w e 'v e got to play by th e m ." “ Though in s y m p a th y with F a r a - bee becau se of his sickness. h# a dded, “ the rules still take p recd* j den- e W e’re not out to get a n y ­ b od y." Finn said he will be s u r p r is e d I if the suit is contested. I F a r a b e e , at his ho m e in W ichita re a c h e d for ! Falls, could not be c o m m e n t. The petition a g a in s t H ayes el b ased upon Article III. Section 7* of the Constitution, which provide# th a t the office of president m a y only bt* filled by a vic e -pre side n t. The plaintiffs reason t h a t u p at F a r a b e e ’s w ith d ra w al from school July 13, V ice-president Siegel, un­ th«* Constitution, b e c a m e p r e s ­ der ident. When the v i c e president becom e# p r e s i d e rr t (Section ll J, the As­ sem bly is req uired to elect an a c t­ its own ing vice-presiden t m e m b e r s . from “ Am Other' m ethod of filling A te m p o r a r y v a c a n c y (of p re s id e n t! is ch arge# the petition. th e re fo re . . • illegal, ( I n t h e - In Stile SPORTS T ulane Football P r o s p e c ts .. . . . 2 u r n I OKI VU KE M U N G C o m m e n t ort G e n e v a ............. . . . 4 W O M E N ' S N E W S Episcopal W ork C a m p ........ ... 5 VMI S E M E N T S p r o f e s s o r Rodolfo Usigli . . . . . . T Friday, July 22, 1955 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 2 Jusf Overherd Vince at Home In All-Star Game With O. I * M O O RE Irx an Sports Staff Vinco M atthews, tho talk of high school football bull ses­ sions last year, hopes to prove his m erit when he travels to San Antonio August 4-5 for th e Texas coaching school’s H igh School All-Star Football Game. After Vince graduated from his Austin High (Houston) alma mater last fall, he joined the ranks of Texas gridders, bringing prerequi­ sites galore. Last season, M itthews and hi* magic arm passed the Mustang eleven to the state finals, only to bow out to a powerful Abi­ lene team, 14-7. Last fall’s statistics on the boy Who will be out for freshman V T play this year showed a completion rf 113 pashes out of 207 attempts for 1.611 >aids and IO touchdowns. The -lender freshman visits the in All-American All-Star game Memphis, Tern , August 24 for a Stint of action which may be need­ ed lo avenge the South’s defeat last year to th*' Neath, 7-6. At any rate, better things are Jn prospect for Texas. Whose F a u lt? American ne tiers are once again tra\ Tmg the road that Ie ais to the heralded Davis Cup. Fans over the US are wondering if th* Amer­ ican netmen can once again prove the men their superiority over from the kangaroo country. But the question that bothers many is the future US tennis out­ look. What s happening to the world of t- nnis and where are the up­ coming youngsters of years past - Filch players as Tony Trabert, Vie Sepias, Herbie Flam, and Budge Patty ? Of course tennis is blessed by ; Filch present youngsters as Sammy Giant malva and Hamilton Ric hard­ son. But these boys are in the minority nowadays, and the old timers are dominating all the tourneys. The •'Elution to this problem is 1 Obvious. Youths aren't Im mg given the required coaching they need to become great stars of tomor­ row. In Texas, few of the high Schools hire full time coaches for tennis. Thus, tennis bows to foot-: ball, b a s c h a I I, and basketball, ; tans keep grumbling b* while cause the Aussies are licking us. I f s doubtful tennis will dre out in tile US. Too many people like to spend a Sunday afternoon on t the tennis courts for that. It ’s my hope, however, that some of these j people wake up to the fact that tennis is slowly but surely being denied its place in the sporting world, If US Davis Cup teams aren’t to become the laughing stock in future years against the Aussies, somebody s got to star t the ball rolling to develop America s tennis youth. This and That David “ Skippy” Browning, for­ mer US Olympic champ, SW’C title winner, and now employed by the U S Navy, took third place in the Springboard diving at the National AAU Swimming and Diving Cham­ pionships . . . The chips are down for Sugar R ay Robinson in his bout against Rocky Castellan! F r i­ day. The odds favor Castellan! and Robinson has looked anything hut impressive in his comeback at­ tempt . . . No National League team has ever had the edge the Dodgers now hold over their opponents and lost the pennant. Meanwhile, the American League tightens up. Tulane O u tlook TONY SARDISCO Greenies Tougher And Faster in '55 (Editor’s Note: This is the see- end in a series of pre season prospects of Te xas’ intersection­ al opponents for the 1955 grid­ I niversity of iron season. The Southern California and Okla­ homa will follow.) When Coach Andy Pilney b r in g s his Tulane Green Wave to Austin September 24 to meet the Ixing- ■ horns, he w ill bring a team that is faster, deeper, and .stronger from guard to guard than the 1954 squad that compiled a poor 1-6-3 season record. all-stater is a fine flanker prospect but is still green. Juniors Em mett Zelenka and i Dalton Truax, second-stringers and lettermen from last year’s team, have Ihe inside track for the tackle positions. Juniors Fred Wilcox and John Caruso hold priority for the start­ in Tulane’s ing quarterback post split-T attack Wilcox intercepted a pass against Ole M i s s l a s t year I and returned it 91 yards. Caruso was the nation’s ninth best punter fall when he compiled an last average of 40.3 yards per kick. The team is not without its prob­ lems, but tho overall strength of the squad will be much greater. Lack of exporienoe a1 ends and tackles and the development of a good passing game are the chief problems confronting Coach P il­ ney. He expects a better offense this year with an improved wide-run­ ning game, more speed, and mot e expel ienced quarterbacks. Tho "55 backfield is much deeper in re­ serves than last year’s squad. ; The line is solid with starters returning. Four lettermen arc re­ turning at guards and four at cen­ top guards, 200-pound ter. The I Bryan Bui r.thorne and 200-pound Tony Sardisco. are former all-SEC I second team selections. Pilney Ire- lieves they are the best in the i South this year. j The major headache the tackle and end problems. None of the Green W ave’s seventeen re­ turning lettermen are ends and only two monogram winners are returning at tackle. Will Billon, a 198-pound sophomore and former is Willie Hof, a 145-pound junior, is the b ft -hi-1f position down last year when I 2 yards per carry. who gained 317 yards year, returns t<> the Ronny Qui ban, sec- season stalling returning to that he held he averaged Otis Gilmore, rushing last right-half slot. last ond-string w MI probably open at the fullback. fullback Conch Pilney. a ’36 graduate of Notre Dame, is pleased with the team's desire to play and win. “ We have every intention of slipping up on some opponents whose squads look to be better balanced than ours on paper,” he said. H ie Green Wave starling line should average approximately 2(K) pounds and the backfield a light 170. The Tulane defense will probably last year when be weaker than they finished strong to tie Alabama 0-0; beat Vanderbilt, 6-0; and lead LSU, 13-0, at the half before bow­ ing, 14-13. A fired up Tulane club could give the Longhorns plenty of trou­ ble come September 24. Evans Says Longhorns Improved for O p e n e r U T Sports Publicity Director W il-, letterman Menan Schriewer and bur Evans, in a speech before the j bd belly, Allen Ernst, Mike Trank, Lions Club Thursday, was optimis- anf* 0,^ets should greatly improve tic about the outlook for this fall s Longhorns. end play. G o lfe r D o u g Ford Takes P G A Q u a lify in g M e d a l D ET R O IT , Ju ly 21 (AP) — Doug j Ford a husky, black-haired pro- j from Kiamesha j Jessional’s son Lake, N. Y., won the qualifying; medal in the 37th PG A Champion­ ship Thursday with a near-record, 36-hole score of 67-68 135. Ford, finishing late in the day, blasted the possibility of the first four-way tie for the medal since im Main weakness, he pointed out will be the tackle positions. Evans mentioned that Coach Ed Price will tx? counting heavily on re­ turnee J. T. Seaholm, a Steer regu­ lar before going into the Marines in 1951, to help fill the gap left by the graduation of all-SWC tackle Buck Lansford and the shift of Herb G ray and Langford Sneed to guard. The other tackle slot will prob­ ably go to t ither Charles Baker or one of the Wyman twins, Evans pointed out. Ile observed that tire return of Evans predicted a close fight for the man-under spot between start­ er Charley Brewer and soph Walt Fond ren. He predicted that “ it will be a tossup between Baylor and Rice as to which will be the favorite for the SWC c rown.” B odge N am ed D a vis Cup Coach NEW YORK m- Don Budge, one of America’s all-time tennis greats, was named coach of the US Da­ vis Cup team Thursday and Cap­ tain B ill Talbert announced he would assemble formally the second week in August. forces Yankee Lead C u t to I A s C h icag o W in s, 9-6 B > th** A HS o r in t e d P r e s * CHICAGO The rampaging Chi- ago White Sox outlasted first-place New York 9-6 Thursday in a blus­ tery tilt in which Bob Kennedy's two-run double broke a 6-6 tie in the seventh to shave the Yankees’ margin over the Pale Hose to one game. * It took a fine, seven-inning re­ lief stint by Dixie Howell, third Chicago hurler, to give Chicago the rubber game of a crucial three- contest series before 30,962. G L E V E LA N D —With two out in the last of the ninth, pinch hitter Vie Wertz hit. a bases-loaded dou-1 hie to revive the Cleveland Indians, ; and w itll two out in the* tenth the Tr ibe Thursday beat the Washing­ ton Nuts 4-3 on singles by Al Smith and L a rry Doby. Washington’s win streak was stopped at five games. ★ N E W Y O R K Willie Mays and Ski Gordon hit home runs for the* New York Giants Thursday but it took an infield grounder to score the w inning run of a 6-5 victory over St. Louts. Fin*? relief pitching by Don Diddle saved the* day for New York after Sal Maglie failed. \ dire score was tied at 5 3 web | one out in the eighth when Gordon j singled. Ruben Gomez, who came j rn to run for- the slow-footed Gur­ don, sped to third on Whitey Loc k- man’s single. P IT T S B U R G H — The Milwauk* B ig League Barom eter N ATION AI . u FAG I E VV I. Pet. G B Broo*klyn . . . . . . . 64 29 .688 * • Mtlw aukoe ....... 50 42 .543 13*2 New Yolk ........ 48 45 .516 16 Chic a g o . . . . . . . . 46 48 .489 I S F Phil; idelphia . . . . 47 48 . 195 18 St. I XHlis ......................... 42 4*’, Cine i ana ti ........ 40 51 . 140 *)■> Pitt-; b u rg h ........ 33 61 .351 31 L TH I USDAY •$ R E S U L T S .177 IQC -tut New York 6, St. Louis 5 Milwaukee 5. Pittsburgh 3 Bi'ooklyn 4, Chicago I Philadelphia 5. Cincinnati 3 F R I D A Y S G A ME S Milwaukee at Brooklyn (night)-- Conley tll-6) vs. Craig il-rn. Cincinnati at New York (night* Black (4-1) or Staley (2-1) vs ( tomez (7-4). St. Louis at Philadelphia 2 (twi­ night)- Woldridge (2-2) and Had­ dix *6-9) vs. Wehmier (7-7) and Meyer (3-8) or Newgray (3-0). Chicago at Pittsburgh (night)— Minner (7-3) vs. Face (0-2). A M E R K \N L E A G U E New York .. Chicago .. . . Cleveland .. Boston . . . . . Detroit ...... Kansas City Washington . 1. Pet. GB f I VV 57 35 .620 55 35 .611 I 54 38 .587 | 3 53 39 .576 4 I SF, ; 47 42 .528 36 55 .396 20 c j 32 58 .356 24 i 28 60 .318 27 1 THI RSO A V S RESULTS Boston 4. Kansas City 3 Chicago 9, New York 6 Detroit I, Baltimore 0 Cleveland 4, Washington 3 (IO in­ nings ) F R ID A Y ’S G A M E S New York at Kansas City (night)— Sturdivant (1-2) vs. Raschi (2-3). Boston at Chicago (night) Brewer (7-7) vs. Harshman (6-6). Baltimore at Cleveland (night) Wilson (7-9) vs. Score (8-8). Washington at Detroit — Paseual (2-8) vs. Carver (8-9). Braves beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 3-3 Thursday on home runs by Hank Aaron and southpaw pitcher Warren Spahn. Spahn honsbrodl ith two aboard in the sixth to fling the Braves from behind It was Spahn’s second homer of th* season. On the mound, ho gave up six hits, struck out four and for his eighth win two walked against nine defeats. B R O O K LY N — D o n Bescent, Brooklyn’s 24-year-old rookie I ight* hander, turned back Chicago with five hits Thursday, 4-1, missing a shutout on Ernie Banks’ home r un in the ninth inning. Chicago’s Jim Davis matched Bessen! most of the way, except for a wild streak in the fourth when he walked Don Zimmer wall the bases loaded to force in Junior Gilliam. That was the only run of the game until the Dodgers hoi pod ave on reliefer B a l Jeff coat for t v - a in tho eighth after Davis had g wxn to a pin* h hitter. ★ lain D E T R O IT —A sizzling home Red by catcher Frank House, bai nth* by th** six-hit pitching of sc the paw Billy Hoeft, enabled iff Detroit Tigers to etch out a victory over th*1 sagging Baltimore Orioles Thursday. Hoeft, who now has a 10 3 ro o ord, also smashed two singles dur­ ing his first appearance against Baltimore this season, but ne a her into club could parlay brief rallk scoring sprees KANSAS .CITY — The Ka City Athletics’ desperate atti to bleak a ten game losing st fell short 'Thursday as F i ank Iii an weathered a three-t un * a rang to giv e the Boston Red a 4 3 victory. nsas nipt leak Sui* ghth >* >x The lanky righthander chalked u p Ins twelveth victory and sent little Bobby Shantz down to Ins eighth loss against four \ i< tot irs. But Sullivan had to have help hora Ellis Kinder in the ninth. ★ ★ TTHI.A D E L P H I A—Gus Be ll b*t three homers in a losing cause Thursday night as the Philadelphia I ‘billies' came from behind w ith three runs in the eighth inning to brat the Cincinnati Redlegs, 5 3, and extend their current wan streak to IO games. In the Phillies’ payoff inning, Jim Greengrass and Del Ennis sin­ gled, then Willie Jones war Iked to load the base’s before Roy Smalley ! singled home two runs. Mare Blay- i lock's single brought in the thud i run of the inning. ✓ BERKMAN'S 2234 G UA D ALU PE PH. t 3525 Rent-Repair-Service TAPE RECORDERS ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS PHONOGRAPHS STANDARD TYPEWRITERS TELEVISION CALCULATORS PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS RADIOS — HI FI ADDING MACHINES Also Rent funs and Coolers 2234 G UA D ALU PE PH. 6 3525 SCIENTIFIC WATCH REPAIR C e rtifie d W a te ll rn a LiHer No. 3680 * FREE ESTIMATES ELECTRONIC TIMER USED distinctive jewelm 2268 Guadalupe "O n Die Drag" The Am erican Association f o f State and Local History awards committee has announced appoint­ I L B ailey C arroll, ment of Dr. University history professor, aa South Central A re a chairman foe 1955 local history awards. Dr. Carroll set an August 20 deadline fen' nominations to be re* cerned at headquarters of the Tex­ as State Historical Association, He is dire* tor of T S H A, which nag headquarters at the University. Awards will be given in five categories: State historical aocicties and agencies, pub!a ly or privately sup* ported. Books which made the roost im­ portant contributions to state and local history during the past your, three classes: serious books in* ct easing scholarly knowledge cf the area, popular histories increase ing popular knowledge of the area, and biographies important to tho history of the region, Regional, county and local hh»* torical societies. Newspapers promoting sta'e and local history projects, three clas­ ses; ciaiIit*s in cities with more than 300.000 population, dailies in cities of less than 300 OOO popula­ tion, and weeklies and other non­ dailies. Others contributing most signi­ ficantly to the understanding ami development of local history or his­ torical programs, including indwi* duals, business firms, labor unions, patriotic organizations, foundations and museums. Further details m ay be obtained by writing Texas State Historical Association, U niversity of Texas, Austin 12. ★ Two U niversity fat uity nientiherg Graduate school of social work have new positions in national pro­ fessional organizations. Miss laura Loo Pederson, School director, is a 1955-58 acc red tation commission member for the' Coun­ cil on Social Work Education. M iss Anne Wilfcens, professor and field work director, is an executive com­ mittee member for the National Conference of Social Work. O N E H O U R M A R T IN IZ IN G The Most In Dry Cleaning O N E H O U R SERVICE At No Extra Charge O pen: 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. M onday through Saturday 610 West l!»th St. C o r n e r Nueces Friday, July 22, 1955 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page I Lehmann, Carroll Get Honors H istorians Pick UT Professor D n it ll rn rn -m- ' se.- • ■**»>■" «-»» kk-««gia(l»yj»iy >»j .n-grm*- - w *« *s •» m — Mf •-•-• •«* *i- *» aMp w**5 nm* «► w-- * -*w wm- mmmm rn? w nzw ••— -> r n (O H M r it .M t t n r v i! ■■n,.9fv •• .*•••- • ■**«■■«*****' ty&wmv-m- *-**n0««vMKMfe. * ! » *iTI ('MWW W's*- ' ’" •****-• .->*• -KW w-»wM9«Bg*'««r.sif»r,>'5«' -•’»•■»'" ■ JWjjJJjjjj i'' .in i ....... up • *'‘«g»;Hfer IjJBf ^ 7l)ilEfrYgii*NI^ X W * awmmiau- ■* '•■ *' ••••“*< IIImwiwi Blaw l"111'S ' ” ii»BVi ’ r” r-:::-itiiii1itiSrffr ^ *<• -** wm m m m « • » • * * ? « f l p a n w v w M N a M M H H M K K otp w r ^ m w w — i ., i| asBu^aasr- flHfc ap* i*#* m m tm m n'- *WMW»»WsiW»«WIW1!«^',» W » ■ ■'iMSWWSMt- * 1WWSW*»'-W* "•• wwcaweii! a*MBBi^-**»e« ember books w ill be: “ N aval Pow er in the Conquest of M exico," by C. H arvey G ardiner of Washington University. “ R y ton’s Don Juan'* edited by C h u m n e y T o p s H o n o r Roll F o r A rc h ite c ts P i t S. Chumney from San An ton;o leads the School of Architec­ ture honor roll for the spring se­ m ester with a 2.87 a v e r a g e . Ja n e Fran ce s Loren/, from Stockdale is second with 2.64. Students with high honors (a v ­ erage of 2.30 through 2.59) are Ahuva A. Adler, David 13. B arrow J I ., A very W. Bowen, M eyer Chuskin, M a ry lo u ise Dritig, W il­ li tm C. Ellis, W illia m T. Odum, and Thomas V. Trainer. Those with honors (average of 2 OO through 2.29) are Charles E. j Doughty, Ja m e s A. Ferguson, T e r­ ry NL Forrester, David C. G r u ­ b e r , Robert M. H ays, B illy M. Hendricks, Joseph A. Hoover, Huns C J e n s e n . Paul II. Johnson, Jam es A M cBride, Robert E . Morgan J r . , Jam e s E . Norton, John Ver­ non Nyfeler, B illy I L P a Schall John C . Rainey, F a y e Rathgeber, George R. Richie. Dickson M. Skid­ more, E v e ly n M . Siattum, and Russell P . Sweeney. G e o rge S im m o n s D ead; Former M S U President George Fin d lay Simmons, for­ m er president of Montana State U niversity, died this week in Chi­ cago. Mr. Si rn mons graduated from the University in 1.921. A nationally famous naturalist, M r. Simmons form erly was con­ nected with the Cleveland Museum of Natural History. During the 1920 s he and W erner Dornberger (U T professor of architectural en­ gineering) were on an African ex­ pedition together. Grade Teachers Needed In Texas A teacher’s market presently ex­ ists in Texas, especially for ele­ m entary teachers, occordmg to the Teachers Placem ent Service. Teachers are urgently needed for many other fields including sci­ ence, business administration, spe- t • la I education, and speech and dram a. Over 1,100 persons have registered in the first summer se^- -don and more than 1.300 are ex­ pected to register in the' j.crvice before the end of August. “ D ie m ajority of teachers are w ailing for jobs allowing them to teach at home or in specific loca­ tions, even though they could easily obtain out of town jobs,’ said D r Hot) G rey, director of the sen ic n Austin, however, is overcrowded with elementary school teach ?rs. Mr. Ernest Cabe, director of per­ s o n n e l affairs of the Austin Public Schools, said, “ over 1.200 leathers were awaiting placement in M ay and only 150 jobs were va can t." M any wt men teachers have hus­ bands working on their degree at the U niversity or they do not wish to leave their families. About 90 per cent of fh ’ elem* n- tary school teachers from th*' U n i­ versity in Texas schools. are placed D ie entire Lehmann fam ily will go to Turkey. Mrs. Lehmann (who like her husband, has a Doctor of Philosophy degree from the U ni­ versity of Wisconsin), * ’will very likely be involv cd in teaching Eng­ lish ," Dr. Lehniann says. D ie Jon and Sandra children, T e rry Jean. w ill be the Am erican in school in Ankara. A Junior Red Cross workshop for adult leaders w ill lie held at St. Stephens School. August 7-1.1. T e a ­ chers, curriclum personnel, adult leaders, and Red Cross staff m em ­ bers from the southern states w ill attend. Inquiries regarding attendance at the conference may be directed to the local Red Cross chapter. The S um m er Texan T he Su m m er Texan a student new spaper of Th*' U n iv e rsity of Texas, is in Austin, Texas, semi-week Iv during the sum m er on Tuesday is it is not published d u rin g holidays. P u b lis h e r p u b l is h e d and F r id a y m ornings, Texas Stu d e n t Pu blication s, inc. New s con tribu tions w ill be accepted by telephone editorial office. concerning d e liv e ry should be made in J B 107 and advertising. I l l (2-2173). I B 103. or at the news la b o rato ry. J . (2-21731 or at the it. 102. In q u irie s J . Ii. E n te re d as second-class m atter October IS 1943, at the Po st O ffice at Austin, T exas under the A ct of M arch 3, 1879. . A S S O C IA T E D P R U S S W I R E S I RV It K The Associated Pres-, is ex clu sively entitled to the use fo r repu blication in tills of all news dispatches credited to it or not o th erw ise credit* I rn-\v spa per. and local i t e m s (if spontaneous o rig in published herein. R ig h ts of publication of a ll othei m atter herein also reserved. Represented for N atio nal A d ve rtis in g by N a tio n a l A d vertisin g Service, In c., College P u b lish e rs R ep resen tative , Chicago — Boston — Los Angeles — San Fran cisco 420 M adison Ave. New York. N . Y. o — 'x T Associated C o llegiate P re ss MI M B E K A l! A m erican Pacem aker One semester, delivered oi m a il'd out of tow n T w o semesters, delivered or m ailed out of tow n One semester, m ailed T w o semesters, m ailed ..............................S .75 ............................. St bt) inside A u s tin ............................................................Si OO inside A u s tin ....................................................... $1.50 S U B S C R IP T IO N It A T K S S I A F F I O U T H I S IS S U E ................ ................................................................................ N A N C Y M C M E A N S N igh t E d ito r ........................................... J . < O O I L O E N Desk E d ito r Assistants Delores Silv a . P h ilip H a ll N ig h t R ep orters .......................... D ance M ille r. C onoly C u ll urn, Jo e N anus ........ Verne B o a tn e r N ig h t S[>orts E d ito r Assistant O. L . M oore N ig h t Am usem ents E d ito r ......................................................... Neo G u it ie r r f t C a ro li n S e a y Assistant ........................... P a t B u n te N ig h t W ir e E d ito r Night W o m e n s E d ito r Ja n d a A s s is t a n t ........................................ D o yle H a rg ill ................... ......................... . ................................................. ..................................... Rose Scholarship Gives Girl Life's Desire A scholarship from the Soropti- mist International of Austin w ill enable Miss Fred a Weisblatt, for- ‘ utterly a displaced per, on, to enroll ‘ in Hie U niversity in the fall. from to graduate The 18-year-old g irl’s ambition is the Uni­ versity and becom e a linguist. She has been in the United S ta te s four and a half years. She had been in Belgium for five years awaiting adoption by relatives in Am erica. F re d a ’s parents Were killed in 1939 at the outbreak of World W a r ll. She was one of 5,000 children who spent four years in a concen­ tration camp in Germ any. ::v: m m a g m m m a t* : S P E E D W A Y RADIO & TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE Ph. 7-3846 2610 8 p «e d w *f J u s t South ot G reg o ry Gym THE BEST MEXICAN FOOD and the MOST COURTEOUS SERVICE is at EL M A T A M O R O S 504 East Ave. Phone 7-7023 7 t m w is t s j mNi>t*>,i«M-vq| m a ic ital Sparkling clean in only 7 minutes— $1.25 JOE'S QUICK CAR WASH 12th & San J a c i n t o Use The Classifieds TYPEWRITER SPECIALISTS C a n D o the Job Better Free D elivery a n d Pick Up Telephone 84360 U niversity T yp ew riter Exchange 2 5 4 2 G u a d a lu p e B rin g W a t c h e s In The M o r n i n g s a n d S a v e — C le a n 'n a s s5°° O p e n only from 8:30 a.no. to 1:00 p.m. Six M o n th s G u a ra n te e kftUG W S U VARSITY STORE 2W GUADALUPE F rid ay , July 22, 1955 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 4 Back to A n a rc h y ? The Chips Are Falling IF STUDENT GOVERNMENT is trying to unravel a ' first-class, little th eater melodrama, if s got a damn good it art, Conies now two petitions testing the legality of P resi­ dent Ray F arab ee’s tem porary appointm ent of Lloyd H ayes the to semester. the acting presidency for the rest of The petitions seek an injunction restraining Hayes from acting as president and a m andam us that the Stu­ dent Assembly elect both an acting president and vice­ president for the rest of the summer. The July 14 appointm ent, the plaintiffs charge, was in direct violation of the Student Constitution. We agree. It creates an uncertain state of affairs equaling in its Inaneness the situation leading up to the recent Appellate Court decision. It seems we have again regressed to anarchy. T h e inexcusable aspect o f this case. u h u h is tare to hamstring thro u g h ie rn int ut for p a haps a nother tiro u e e k s , k that s tu d e n t c h u t a nd care, it < a d d h a lt been atoide-J. Tho plaintiffs argin* that when Farabee dropped out of school with sickness July 13, Vice-president Bob Siegel was legally the president. They say the Constitution in this instance provided that the Assembly convene to elect * new vice-president, who should have taken over for Riegel when he withdrew from school after the first rum m er term . Instead, Hayes was appointed. In the last ease invoking the five victorious R epresen­ tative P a rty candidates, the Appellate Court charged th at, in tile situation then in question, the Constitution bad a hole in it. It can be used quite conveniently, in fact, for a sieve. ' N either the recent irregularity, nor the election non­ sense, would have occurred under a sound Constitution. The document needs prompt revision. T here is sure to be criticism, and plenty of it, directed at the two plaintiffs T. I. M cFarling and David W elbom. This criticism, regardless of the frustration it has pro­ duced, should go, for the most part, unjustified. T here have been accusations, however, that the two are acting for a larger group of students who wish to rem ain incognito. If this is true, we would advise the real parties to the action to come out in the open. Such a disclosure would tend to dispel nasty rum ors already circulating, as well as take considerable pressure off U)th MeF 'arling and W elbom. Nonetheless, when there is a constitution, no m atter bow weak, it must be honored. Let the chips fall where they please. From Tower to Summit ' SENATOR WALTER GEORGE, chairm an of the Sen­ i l e Foreign Relations Committee, sees “tolerance and understanding” in the Summit talks now in progress. George believes the Russians are sincere. Colum nists everyw here, D r e w Pearson the latest, concur. dei ade i f frigid oui lear age and C o u ld it he that the Krem lin, after a ragged Katies, has gazed d o w n (bt bleak p a r < a i t It II ood re n \i th on Thom as j t f f t t ' on A n d r e u jam es Polk l l tin } I rum an I b f od os t R o o st-1 ell C r a t e r d e l eland L 4 V 6. 7. 8 9 IO. T ourtellot says pre side n ts refle< t- ing the mood of a nation to a very' high d e g re e a r e poorly r e g a r d e d by history. Coolidge w as such a p r e s id e n t. and so, he believes, is E isenhow er. C ertainly, p op ularity ho w ev er, alone cannot serve a s a d a m p e r on an executive s g re a tn e s s . W ash­ ington, whom he lists second only to Lincoln, w a s “ first in the h e a r ts of his c o u n tr y m e n .” A c o rre sp o n ­ the T e x a s O b s e rv e r a d ­ d en t for m its it is quite possible to envision a pre sid en t so favored by fortune th at what w a 1- tra n sie n tly po pular tu r n e d out to be also p e rm a n e n tly lig h t. ★ •'N O W O N D E R C la tk G able g re e ts every new d ay with a shout am i a son g .” sa y s Knebel. " I t s e ith e r a national holiday or one of his w edd in g a n n iv e r s a r i e s .” E ditorial Briefs say* to sit from Ixxiy- t e a c h e r than the exp ression "do w n feet th re e fro m a poor o n e .” w rites the U T R ecord, • D rew P e a r s o n , w riting G eneva, th e y 'v e got g u a r d s g u a rding bod yg u a rd s. • " I t 's b e tte r th irty from a g r e a t feet H elen T a c k e tt in new publication. • A T exan prop osal for adoption of the the Townes Hall g en­ v a lle y ” by try has been bitterly r e je c te d , so it seem s. D oes c o n s e r v a t i s m abound on the c a m p u s ’ highest hill? joined • The D a lla s N ew s h a s The T e x a n in favoring the lim ite d en ro llm e n t policy of the U niver­ sity. • Word rs G o v e rn o r Shivers w a n ts friend, Weldon H a rt, a personal for the exee-seer e ta ry 'k post of the E x-Students. in A t a G la n c e Interpretation W ilso n O p p o s e s Plan O f fe r e d by A u d ito r Bv JU L IU S TR O T TE R U N IV E R S IT Y finan cial prob lem s took a new twist this week. S tate A uditor C. H. C avness, in to the G o v ern o r and the a report su g g e ste d a le g isla to rs M onday, constitutional t h a t would h a v e the U nive rsity dip into its P e r m a n e n t F u n d and apply p a r t of the future oil a n d g a s leases fro m U niversity a n d public school land to c u rre n t op eration s. a m e n d m e n t It would yield $L5 million y e arly , he said. The p re se n t p ro c e d u re is So add incom e d e riv e d from oil an d gas the P e r m a n e n t F u nd , leases invested in gov- which in turn ei n m e n t bonds. to is At a R o ta r y d in n e r T u e sd a y in five Driskill, U n iv e rsity P re sid e n t the C avness L o gan Wilson called the re p o rt U n iv e rsity 's plan the in v e stm e n t birse of the P e r m a n e n t F u n d . A “ in c o m p a tib le ” with to b ro a d e n few e le m e n ta ry facts which a p p r o p ria tio n re v e n u e the past, m u s t be k n o w n : • The U n iv e rsity o p e ra te s on a com ing leg islative fund. the g e n e ra l fro m This y e a r , a s the in L e g is la tu r e 's ap p ro p ria tio n s w ere short of the o p e ra tin g budget by S I 1 2 rn 111 ion. the U n iv e r­ • To rn eel expenses, sity m u st use rev e n u e s fro m its A vailable F u n d , o r d in a rily used only for expansion pu rpo ses. • To lighten th e financial b u rd e n on this Avail­ the able Fund, ihe 54th L e g isla tu re w a s p e rs u a d e d to place before the voters of T exas in th e 1956 g e n e ra l election a constitutional a m e n d ­ m e n t. This a m e n d m e n t would al­ low up to 50 per cent of the P e r ­ in m a n e n t F u n d c o r p o ra te d e i ks. At p re se n t, the F u n d c a n be invested only in low- in tere st b earin g g o ve rnm e n t bonds. • The interest yield on this P e r ­ m a n e n t Fund is called the Avail­ able Fund. in vested rev en u e to be from A sim ila r a m e n d m e n t proposed in 1949 an d p r e s e n te d to the- T e x a s ele c to ra te, w a s defeated bv a two** sided m a r g in . P r e s i d e n t Wilson, with un a n im o u s b a c k in g of the U niversity B o a rd of R e g e n ts, h a s e n d o rse d the propose cd 1956 a m e n d m e n t. The C a v n e ss plan, Dr. Wilson has pointed out, conflicts w Uh c u r ­ rent financial policy. Quoting a a old a lm a n a c , he s a id : 4‘ Failure to co n tin ue int*easing l u r i d n f the University P erm an ent h i t eating our s a d corn instead plantin g it f o r fu tu r e yield. ' Tile U niversity a m e n d m e n t plan is b a se d on the a ssu m ptio n that the P e r m a n e n t F u n d wall continue to i m r e a s e , If the constitutional a m e n d m e n t passes, it v\ ill m e a n $30 million m ore for the Unicoi sjty d u rin g the next tw en ty y e a r s than would be av ailab le u n d e r tilt pre®* ent sy ste m . C av n ess s ay s his plan would fol­ low a sim ila r one now in op* i ‘bo n by the federal g ov ernm ent How­ e v e r, the 27’* p e r cent non tr a n s ­ fer i abit depletion allow ance on ml a n d gas leases would be put into the P e r m a n e n t Fu nd . Al! F e d e r a l re v e n u e s from "I the think all tional tideland oil leases go into IK fund. F o r ex­ c u rr e n t o p e ra tin g a m p le , 37 p er cent goes to n u .onal p a rk s, with r e m a in d e r used the US g e n e ra l revenu e bind. tor the oil ami g a s bonuses, all the le a se re n ta l p ay­ m e n ts, a n d 721* p e r cent of such into royally p a y m e n ts should go the A vailable F u n d th a n r a t h e r the Per m a n e n t F u n d , which limier p re se n t in te rp re ta tio n could nev er be e x p e n d e d ,” C av n e ss says. Supporting his belief, the auditor cites the e x a m p le of a lease b e a n ­ ing $1 OOO m onthly. About $720 of this am o u n t is ta x a b le and should r e m a in d e r be expended, but sh o u ld be co nsidered as incom e, he explains, the P re s id e n t Wilson, on the o th e r han d, believes the plan is pr im a rily d< s t g n e d t o p o c r e l i e f t< g e n e r a l re v e n u e fund at the risk See CAVNESS, Page 8 The Firing Line D e d ic a t e d to an e n lig h te n e d U n iv e r s ity c o m m u n ity D u e l in the U n i o n T o th e Editor; The editor of the T exan to those of you who h a v e n e v e r m e t him, is a re a so n a b ly b right young gentle­ m an 'a ll m e n from Mississippi .tie ge ntlem en, suh) quite cap a b le of planting the last letter-to-the editor (signed ny one Bill L u lli ell) in an effort to s tim u la te a little stu d e n t interest in the F irin g Lino I f so. c o n g ra ts on a s l y m a n e u v e r . ( E d i ­ t o r s n o t e : T h e F irin g Line h a s a lw a y s been honest Injun, No l a k ­ e d l e t t e r s , no forgeries.) F o r surely no one of even fa irly c a p a b le m e n ­ tal faculties, and above the sub- f r e sh m a n level, could w ithout ton­ gue lo s u c h glandular nonsense. in cheek give vent in However. the spirit of (having grown up from Houston) se e m s since Mr. L uttrell to • though be a follower of Robf. K. and the auld south, the ga mr III he only too glad ’o chal­ lenge him since I can to a due! undoubtedly q ualify as a better so u th e rn e r in the h eart of Dixie) a n d p e r h a p s a b e tte r T e x a n too ( as both m y tallier and g r a n d f a th e r w ere b i r n r a r i ty a m o n g T e x a s in T e x a s a c itiz e n s '. En g a rd e M sieur Lut­ trell! Ping pong p addles at the Union ( th a t's a ens* word, son), and no sponge ru b b e r, please. Of if your a u s t e r e p rinciples de n a n d m o re bloody satisfaction, we could p ro b a b ly w o rk the seconds in on som e cu tthroat bridge. - ROGER ROWLAND Too M u c h to A s k ? the Editor: T o th e decision of M any of us had hoped that th ere would be no ridiculous re a c tio n s to the Board of to a d m it N egro u n d e r ­ T ru s te e s g r a d u a te s . H ow ever, it h a s been m a d e , and so on behalf of se v e ra l stu d e n ts who rejoice at the der i­ sion of the R egents, on behalf of m y C hu rch which c o n d em n s r a c ia l se g re g a tio n publicly, and behalf of the NAACP of a m a m e m b e r , I w ish to say thing in rqply. also on which I ome* is not # This the D eep South, lr i^ {x>s si hie here, w h e re N eg to es do not constitute a population m a ­ tru e them with t r e a t jority, C an- y eq uality w ithout jeo pard ising g o v r t as ia n s u p r e m a c y in the local et n m e n t . to « Th ii is T exas. H ere is 'Ii* trad itions n IX - v >*h tut e of Southern M id w e s te r n ideas a nd Y inxee co­ mr! t o e all ingredients of ha f o e spir it of the West. A high fret t e n ­ tag e of T e x a n s a r e not tea .--plant­ ed .Southerners, but com e from the New E n g la n d tow’ns and the Mid­ west plains. the h a v e n of « This is the U niversity of Tex­ as Of all places in the State, th if liberal, should be d e m o c r a tic thinking. Soeiol :>gy a n ­ thropology’. history and othe. -ri­ el c t s should mold o u r thoughts to. d a y Highest r e g a r d for the gov­ ern m e n t un d e r which w*e h . o e ob­ tained o u r citizenship should )*e the p re va iling attitud e, even if w e d n't a g re e with all of th e ir poli­ cies could I a*«k each student to re-evalu­ a t e his or her opinion on the r e ­ l a t i o n s h i p between cultural ami racial groups within the f r a m e ­ w o r k of our federal union. S u c h be m ade re evaluation either from our Constitution and history or from the teachings of the particular religious group we m ay belong * to, and even trnn»\. the exp erien ces of our follow c iti­ zens the Wars which have been over for only a short lim e. As for m e, I want to feel free la ask my friends, who have a to than darker com plexion consider attending the U niver­ sity here, since they attend the sam e church and sit in the sam e pew as m y fam ily does. in I, I _ Iv this too m u c h for an Anglo- Saxon citizen to a s k ? —H O D E RIC B. H IB B E R T Entry Deadline Set July 31 Local Church Groups O ffer Forums, For Miss Wool Contest Suppers, and Films to U T Students \ F riday, Ji4 y 2?, 1955 T H E S U M M E R T E X A N Page S U nive rsity C o -e d Annouces Entry Too hot for w ool? Not for J a n T u rb e v ille , sen io r E n g lish m a jo r the U n iv ersity , who h as a n ­ tit nounced h e r e n try the "M iss in W ool” carites* for 1956, T he "M iss W ool" contest is spon­ so re d by the San Angelo C h a m b e r «e- v elo p m en t in co njunction with the Ti \ a s Sheep and G oat R a is e r s ’ A ssociation and A uxiliary, T he 5-foot, C inch b la c k -h a ired , brow n-eyed (36-24-36) M iss m a k e s h e r bid for the “ M iss W ool" title, c a rry in g a strin g of surm liar hon­ or s w ith h er. M iss T u rb ev ille w as "Q ueen of th e Tom T o m " at Y oakum , T ex as, in 1930; in 1919; "M iss Y o a k u m " in 1953; sem i-f idylist B luebonnet C otton B all D u chess a t A&M in 1953; and one of fresh m en b e a u tie s at A&M, cla ss of 1955. She is an Alpha Chi O m ega. the M iss T u rb ev ille h a s a list of hob­ including golf, w a te r-sk iin g , b ies, a n d playing the piano. the eleven fin alists a t " M i s s W ool" will be selected the fro m S ta te Wool F a sh io n R evue in San A ngelo. A ugust 31 to S e p te m b e r 3, a n d will win an all-wool w a rd ro b e a n d expense-paid to u rs of the style ♦-enters of Am el ira as the good w ill indu stry. a m b a s s a d o r of the wool T h e fin alists w ill be chosen from p h o to g ra p h s sent rn by the e n trie s. O fficial a p p lic a tio n form s m a y to "M iss be o b ta in e d by w ritin g W ool," Box 712, San Angelo, Tox­ ic-'. The d e a d lin e for a p p lic a n ts is m id n ig h t. Ju ly 31, D o w n in M e x i c o Lpiscopa Build Through Rain or Shine Campers W o rk ( E d i t o r s n o te : T ile fo llow in g a rtic le is a n e x c e r p t fr o m a re- part of th e E p i s c o p a l Work ( a m p in A le j a n d r a , M o r e l o s , M e x ic o . It vc a-s s e n t in b y the R e v . J o h n of The P a u l U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s C a n te r b u r y C lu b an d d ir e c t o r ot the Work C a m p ) . c h a p la i n ( a r t e r , ★ O ur trip down w as fun and very in te re stin g . In the high m ountains, th e c h a rte r cd bus b roke dow n, and two h o u rs w aiting for a lost v c re lie f to com e the gro u p spent the tim e p lay in g g a m e s w ith the chil- ib-en who a p p e a re d out of n o -w h ere; ja n d ra . We a lo n g th e ro ad sid e. th* read in g . le tte r - w ritin g , bu si ness of w ashing, and re st. is at 6 p m , and is fol- S upper a c a m p m eetin g to hart- lowed by th e day’. We? die b eg ir and end each d a y with p ra y ­ e r. led in ro ta tio n by the stu den ts. E ach w eek a council of-four is e le c te d , w ith a n a d d itio n a l m e m ­ ber co n tin u in g from t h e p r e c e d in g five m e m b e r c e n tra l w eek. T h is c o m m i t t e e is to ta lly r e s p o n s i b l e for ru n n in g th e c a m p . inv ited a ll On the F o u rth of Ju ly , w e had a ga it* c e le b ra tio n h e re at the In­ te rn a do for the co m m u n ity of Ale- to com e. but only e x p ected to h a v e p e rh a p s fifty, m ostly In stead , about 250 cam e, all a g e s. We sang and the S ta r Spangled B a n n e r, w ere an sw e re d by the M exican N a­ tional A nthem sung by a g ro up of c h ild re n fiom the school d ire c te d by the p rin c ip a l. c h ild re n . (U n iv ersity of T e x a s re p re se n ­ ta tiv e s at the w ork c a m p a r e : The R ev. Jo hn P au l C a rte r, C haplain. M ary Benbow’, M ary E llen E m bree, Allen H eard , P e te r O liver, Sue S u m m e rs, S kipper T h o m p s o n : E d ith Wilson, and Dffv id S c h n e p p .) M rs. Jo M e y e r S e lected A w a rd Committee M e m b e r Jo M ey er h a s liven se le c te d a s a m e m b e r ck the c o m m itte e w hich will choose the first an n u al "W om ­ a n of the Y e a r" A w ard to be p re ­ sented a t the 3955 S tate F a ir of T exas. M rs. M eyer, is n atio n al ex ecu ­ tive* s e c re ta ry of T heta Sigm a P h i, w o m en ’s jo u rn a lism h o n o ra ry , and se c re ta ry of the school of jo u rn a l­ ism . Red C t o s s Pldns Session and Swing T u rn , U n iv e rsity sp o nsored a sq u a re d a n c e club, W aterm elo n S q u are D a n c e W ed- j nesd ay evening at the Z tlker P ark clubhouse. T he p a rty w as held to orient new m e m b e rs into th e club. •Rol*erts’ Show ing S et 'Mister Roberts" mb scheduled fro the first show ing in A ustin at th e sw im m in g , J P a ra m o u n t T h e a te r next T h u rsd a y . We finally got to C u e rn a v a c a in th e h e a v y ra in , quite late at night T h e re we w e re housed by the n • rn hoi s of the co n g reg atio n , had a full d ay of rest, and w ere e n te r­ ta in e d at a par ish d in n e r and dance th e follow ing evening, The next d ay, we ca m e sd’ night the to c a m p and got se t up for su m m e r. F o r the u n in itiated , our W ork C a m p Is in A le ja n d ra . a sm all vil­ la g e of 800 people, deep in C en tral M exico. H e re our C hurch h as a j for g ra d e school boys j dor m itory the j v hich w a s j C hurch s Y outh O ffering in 1953. the o b je c t of We a re engaged in building a se p ta sy ste m and a house for the i* bident c le rg y m a n . Tho d o rm ito ry s p a c e now used by’ the Rev. Sauce do, and re le a se d by the new house. w ill prov ide space for 30 m ere boy*. To d a te , we hav e laid a slab of ♦ one re te a b o u t 30 feet by OO feet. W e h av e dug about 250 feet of d itc h for the sep tic sy ste m , plus a s p a c e for a septic tank. P re s e n t­ ly we a r e w orking on house founda- j tk>ns and hav e dug about 350 feet j m o re of ditch for th a t. We a ris e a t 4 :30 a rn. and h a v e to ffe e and rolls im m e d ia te ly . Bible stu d y is from 5 to 6. At 6 we get in the ditch and w ork until 9 w hen w e h av e b re a k fa s t and S panish lessons. At IO we a re back in the ditc h am i wor k until I or 1 :30. We w ork ra in o r shine and h av e put in th re e d a y s in fa irly ste a d y \ ra in . S o m etim es k is te rrib ly hot, but w e w ork rig h t a h e a d . T he a f t­ er i xx**: are free for “ With O w A cco rd " will b e the topic of D r M arv in V a n c e ’s S er­ m on a t the 10:55 se rv ic e s, Sunday m o rn in g , a t th e F i r s t M ethodist C h u r c h . The f e a tu re of th e Sum ­ m e r F a m ily F e stiv a l Sunday night a t 7:15 will be the show ing of the film “ Jo h n W esley,” p ro d uced by J . A rth u r R an k in E n g lan d . * A fter M ass and the serm o n Sun­ d a y m o rnin g a t 9 a .m ., th e New ­ m a n d a b will hold a m eeting in St, A u stin ’s A uditoriu m for th e p u r­ p ose of m e e tin g n e w stu d e n ts. T u e sd a y evenin g at 8 p .m ., th e d iscu ssio n g ro u p of the c u rre n t se ­ ries co n cern in g the ch u rch will b e , open to all U niversity stu d e n ts. The leadei s w ill be F a th e r s C h a r­ les K R onan and R obert M ercy , ★ re g u la r ch u rc h A ll Saint*. E p is c o p a l C h u r c h w ill j offer Holy C om m union a t 7:30 a m. Sunday. M orning p ra y e r and the serm o n will be at 9:30 and l l . 1 school will The also begin a t 9:30. T he C a n te r­ bury Club will m e e t fo r ev ening p ra y e r a t 6 p rn. S unday. The group will then go to 2607 U n iv e r­ sity A venue for a p ro g ra m by the Rev. John W o o h ei ton on “ M orn­ ing and E ven in g P r a y e r .’ Society of Charm Offers M odels Ira ining C oy rse The Society of C h arm , re c e n tly opened A ustin m odeling a g en cy , tra in in g course o ffers a m o d el’s a n d a co u rse, self-im p ro v em en t M iss Ju n e Brooks, o ne of th e two o w n ers of the ag en cy , said T h u rs­ d ay. b a lle t, m a k eu p , h a ir sty lin g , m an i- etiring, and w a rd ro b e plan n in g . ! Society of C h a rm is m a n a g e d jointly by M a rg a u rie te D alton and M iss B rooks. In stru c to rs a re R uth Ann Sm ith. B a rb a ra C arson , and j P at P a tte r son. in te re ste d "W e a re a lw ay s in new m odels. We e sp e c ia lly need g ills aro u n d tw en ty y e a rs old and j £ n Q I D 6 0 TS * W ives m a tro n ly w om en, M iss B rooks I ad ded. # - f H o ld Food Sale G irls in te re ste d in m odeling can a p p ly for tra in in g co u rse a t th e a g en cy office, Suite BB, Com ­ m odo re P e rr y Hotel, th e tra in e d The tra in in g co u rse costs $35 and la sts fro m tw o to tw o a n d a h a lf m o nths. M odels a r e for w ork in fashion show s, w ho lesale fashion shows, p h o to g rap h ic m odel­ ing, and n lev is ion m odeling. M em ­ b e rs of train in g c la sse s a r e a u to ­ m a tic a lly t h e a g en cy . a c c e p ted i n t o The se lf-im p ro v e m e n t c o u r s e , co stin g th re e m on th s, in clu d es lessons in figu re control and fig u re a n a ly sis, b asic la stin g and $75 M rs, C ary l L. P e ttijo h n and M rs. R o b e it N. A rring to n h a v e been plat ed in c h a rg e of the food sale, sponsored by The U n iv e rsity of T exas E n g in e e rin g W ives Club. T he food sale and luncheon will be held in the T ra v is C ounty C o u rt­ house F rid a y , from 9:30 a.m . until 1 :30 p m . Club m e m b e rs will b rin g th en the cak es, p ies, and cookies hom e of M rs. J a m e s G u en th er, 1106 W est F ifth, T h u rsd a y at 8 p.m . T hey will be e n te rta in e d w ith a b rid g e a n d 'c a n a s ta p a rty . to th e The- F o r u m th e IO a.rn . I ' ni fa r i n a o f re g u la r C hurch w ill re p la c e m o rn in g sew ice a t to r the n ex t five w eek s w ith a se r i e l in of p ro g ra m s en titled " Is s u e s E d u c a tio n .” The Sunday m o rning sp e a k e r w ill be D r. P h illip G ra­ h a m . p ro fe sso r of E nglish. Hi* topic is " R e c e n t T re n d s T ow ard G en eral E d u c a tio n ." “ T h a t P ew of Y o u rs" will he til# topic of D r. L ew is P . S p e a k e r’* m opping serm on in th e F ir s t Fug* b sh L u th e r a n C hurch. The Sae»;w men* of the L o rd ’s Supper will lie a d m in iste re d a t the serv ice. A group of young people will be a tte n d in g th e annu al con­ the L u th e r L eag u e o f vention of the T exas and L ouisiana Synod a t G ra c e L u th e ra n C hurch in H ous­ ton. th e close of the The Rev R o b ert B. L ovell will b t the s p e a k e r a t th e U n iv e rsity B a p tis t Churc h a t both the IS a rn. and 8 p m serv ices. T he m o rning topic will lie "T h e Seeking tie d ," a nd topic will be "C h rist M eets a M an .” S unday night the B a p tist T ra in in g Union w ill begin a six-w eek’s stu d y of "T o w a rd U n d e rsta n d in g the Bible.** G eorge H a rk n e ss will lead the dis­ cussion. e v e n in g Di W M L ogan will speak on "G iv e Us B re a d D ay by D a y " a t th# i i m se rv ic e s of th e U n iv er­ sity P re s b y te ria n C hurch. T he stu­ den ts will m eet a t 5:30 p.m . a t th e c h u rch and go a s a group to the home of Tom an d E lb e M anual for a dis, ussion of " O u r R esponsib ili­ ties as C h ris tia n s ." a t Re a l o ^ c Id e a lism " Ta E d m u n d HefalSOhn will s p e a k the on 8 30 a nd ll a rn. w orship serv ice* Sunday m o rn in g a t th e U n i v e r s i t y M ethodist C h u r c h . T he Rev. B ra d y T y s o n will give the serm o n at the e v e n in g serv ice a t 8 p.m . in H a rris M em o rial C hapel. • k ★ ★ it G iv e J o y a jingle . . . . a t 2-2473 F O R Q U IC K A C T IO N O N SUMMER TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED DEADLINES CLASSIFIED HATES 20 w ords o r less A dditional w ords I d ay ......................................... $ -95.................. $ .02 E a c h a d d itio n al day ........ $ 85......................$ .01 C lassified D is p l a y $1.35 per colum n inch In the ev en t of e r r o r s m ad e in a n a d v e rtis e ­ m e n t, im e d ia te n otice m u st be given, a s the p u b lish e rs a re resp onsible for only one incor­ r e c t insertion . 3 30 p .m . w eek d a y s C lassified ads, co rrectio n s, and c an cellatio n s will be ta k e n by the B usiness O ffice, 2-2473, only betw een the h o u rs 8 a rn. to 4 p .m . w eek d a y s. For Rent For Rent Special Services R EN T a TV set. per m onth. Phone 53-5196. $15.00 1955 17-inch table model television for r e n t 5-5597. A LT E R A T IO N S — W est 25th S tre e t. D ressm aking. Phon e 6-3360. (H« E F F IC IE N C Y a p a rtm e n t fo r one lady only. S h a re bath. Block from Co-Op. 2206 San A ntonio, phone 6-0072. Only $SK>. w a te r paid. * AIR-COOLED furnished room fo r one two stu d en ts. N ew ly d ecorated 3105 blocks from U niversity. o r Six C ed ar 2-3332. Low FU R N IS H E D a p a rtm e n ts n ear cam pus rates. C ouples, Uni­ for v ersity m en or women. P ho ne l i s t 6-8476 su m m er BLOCK cool. fro m campus-. Sm all, q u ie t a p a rtm e n t. U tilities paid. Also bedroom w ith hot plate. Use of living room . 8-5588. Typing TYPING: A ccurate, fa s t and able. M arjorie D elafield. 2-6569. reason ­ W ORK W A NTED E X P E R IE N C E D . ELE C T R IC T Y P E W R IT E R . MRS. SA N FO R D . 2 0134. T Y PIN G . ANY KIND. N eat w ork. 2 9606 or 2-4353. IN T E L L IG E N T T Y PIN G done. BBA g ra d u a te . D orothy B aker. 5 (0 97. A CC U RA TE R easonable. F ree pickup^ delivery, a nytim e. 6-5810. E X P E R T typin g. R u th D o rch ester. Office, 2-9722. Home, 53-2330. FO RM ER U n iv ersity girl d esires room- m at;' to sh a re larg e clean a p a rtm e n t E nfield a r u . P hone 2-5228 a fte r 6. DISSERTA TION S, T H E SE S K lectro- (Sym bols). Mrs. R itchie, UT rnatic ne i gh bor hood. 2 4945. C o a c h in g ALL types w ork done ty pist Phone 2-6359. by ex perien ced FREN CH tra n sla tio n P ho ne 6-2296. Mile D upuis, 2506 Rio IN STRU CTION , ELECTRK typ ing theses and d isse r­ ta tio n s only. 3-5135. G rande H e lp W a n te d PO SIT IO N H ouston for college g ra d u ­ a t e m a jo r general business, academ ic o r pre-lav* Single m ale .a g e 21 to 26. V eteran p re fe rre d . R eply by le tte r only to : „ *T W Motile A C om pany C ertified P ublic A ccountants Bank of Com m erce B uildin g H ou ston 2 T ex as T Y PIN G ; TERM PA PER S. D ISSER ­ TATIO NS. ETC ACCURATE ANI) REA SON AI i LE, 5-5585. E X PE R IE N C E D tv ping (e le c tra ». Mrs, 6-1297. M rs. H u n t e r . ('.ladle* 53- 3546. T 11 ESES E x perlenced fu ll-tim e ty pist. Ph 7 2614 W a n te d Room and Board W A N T E D : One o r tw o girls to sh a re reaso n a b le A ir-conditioned. P hone 7-2352 or 7 4194. to*. Iv a p a rtm e n t. Very se m e ste r? Live MEN, w hy s h e lte r in h eat th e second air-co nditio ned th e PASO HOUSE. Q uiet, co m fo rt a t re stfu l for stu d e n ts. P riv a te p a rk in g area, television lounge. $30 p er m onth do u b le; $45 per m onth single. 1808 W e st Avenue. P h o n e 2-3306. room s designed in ROOMS fo r men. from cam pus. E vaporative air-co n d itio n in g . T he M organ rates P h o ne su m m er 1906 San A ntonio. I ’? blocks I .ow House. 6-8470 LOVELY a p a rtm e n t quiet n e ig h b o r­ hood. N ear bus. C arp et d rap es, larg e closet a ir cooler g arag e W alk in g d is­ tance of U niversity. C ouple, no c h il­ dren. 7-4966 ROOMS for boys. e v a p o ra tiv e coolers, re frig e ra to rs , p o rte r service, close to cam pus gum m er or fall sem ester. 606 Elm wood. P hone 7-9190 aftern o o n s. LARGE com fortable double or single for m en, in approved home. Innerspring.*;. sun decks, garag e available. 1503 Color ado. 2-0682 v en tilated room s wadi air-co n d itio n in g . 2407 Leon FU R N ISH E D a p a rtm e n t, c a rp e ts a n d In q u ire a p a rtm e n t no. 5 o r call 6-9035 or 8-2314. R IG H T AT CAMPUS FOR MEN room s, Refrigerated and evaporative air- ■ondit toned p riv a te b ath , serv i.e , quiet. O ne block p o rte r S tu d e n t H ealth C en ter R ates $5 to $10 w eekly The B iid g ew ay . P h o n e 7-4821 or 7-0412. MEN ST U D E N T S I F YOU H A F T A GO TO SUM M ER SCHOOL L IV E IN COM FORT A T T H E A B A R A ir-conditioned 2612 G uadalupe P h o n e 6-5658 Entertaining Extracts By NKO GI TIKUKKZ Texan A m usem ents Staff By CONOLY ( I LLUM paid actor in the history of the theater. His secret; a percentage on a picture’s profits instead of Drawling James Stew art was recently named the highest / So far he’s gambled on nine movies. The result speaks a salary. for itself. ! . M r* * -.'a ^ F • " Te'- I I I S v i B J B K J H D | IBF* Friday, July 22, 1955 THE SU M M ER TEXA N Page 6 University Students Lead 'Rainm aker' C a s t d ire c tin g "T h e the A u stin Civic J a c k H ughes, R a in m a k e r '' for T h e a te r, h a s announced Jo D enton j an d P h ilip W ayne, stu d en ts a t the U n iv e rsity , for the leads. M iss D enton, a n E n g lish m a jo r the U niv ersity , will p la y L izzie, at C u rry , a b o u t w hom I he p lay c e n ­ te r s a n d rev o lv es. She h a s a p p e a re d p la y s a t W ayland C ollege in P l a i n - 1 view. se v e ra l in and radio station, While at Wayland College Mi*.s Denton was news editor of the a c o lle g e m em ber of the Thespian Mike and Mask Club. She is presently em ployed by T exas Student P u b ­ lications. W tv ne plays the role of Bill Smr- b u ek. the ra in m a k e r. H e is a d ra m a m a jo r. in W hile W ayne, a C an ad ian im p o rt, re­ c e n c y played the high school p r in ­ the UT D e p a rtm e n t of c ip a l D r a m a 's "T im e Out for (lin g e r .’ in C a n a d a W ayne p lay ed ro le s such a s A lbert in " L a d ie s In R e tire m e n t.'' M e sse n g e r 7013 in to (shown "H e a v e n Can W ait" m o v ie-g o ers a few y e a rs b ack a s " H e r e C om es M r. J o r d a n " ) , and H a rry E a s te r in " S tre e t S c e n e ." At A lab am a P o ly te c h n ic s! s titu te , p la y e d C ru c ib le ," A round In­ in A uburn. A la., W ayne rile th e R ev. H ale “ R ing d r a y tw ins th e M oon." in an d the in M ered ith in " H e re We C om e G a th ­ e rin g ." H e play ed D anny in "N ig h t M ust F a ll" and Seth Lord in "T h e P h ila ­ d elphia S to ry " w hile doing s u m m e r stock w ork. He h a s a p p e a re d on radio and in A la b a m a , New York, a n d T oronto, M r. H ughes said. television Hughes said that at the m o ­ ment he is undecided about the rest of the c»Nt and will release the com plete cast at a later date. " I a m still in need of two m en c a p a b le of p lay in g p a rts 30 to 55- y ears-o ld , a bout 5-feet IO- inches to 6-feet, so rt of on th e b u rly sid e ," M r. H ughes stre sse d . M r. H ughes said that he w as also looking for a slight-built m a n to play a m in or role that h a s som e good spots for co m edy in it. in try in g out Anyone interested for a p a r t c a n c o n ta c t H ughes. R e h e a rsa ls s ta r t S u nday. E ise n h o w e r T h a n k s C u ra to r le tte r a p e rso n a l A. G a rla n d A dair, c u ra to r of the T ex as M em o rial M useum , re ­ ceived from P re sid e n t D w ight D. E isen h o w er, th an k in g him for a scroll of the T e x a s D e c la ra tio n of Ind ep en d en ce and a stone from the A lam o. A dair re tu rn e d re c e n tly from a ten-day trip to W ashington an d New York. TODAY** Interstate Theatres FIRST S H O W 12:00 'Cell' O verflows W i ll I Guns, Molls, C o p s 'n Robbers N o m in a te d for MOST TY PIC A L cops and ro b b e rs p ic tu re of 1955: "C ell 2455 D e a th R o w ." T his one h a s e v e ry th in g from d ra m a tic c h a se on c a r to hide­ a w a y a p a rtm e n t co m p lete w ith a n a m e d Doll blonde i M arian C a rr). gun m oll lingo D ialogue m a in ly c o n sists of the tough-guy to th e a te r-g o e rs, and one " c o p p e r" even sa y s, "T e ll it to th e judge, m is te r .” fa m ilia r so T he p ic tu re b egin s rn cell 2455 ro w ). T he delin q u en t ton d e a th h ero , p lay ed by b ro th e rs R obert a nd W illiam C am p bell (one p lay s th e e ld e r Ver­ the yo u n g er, one is sch e d u le d fo r the g a s c h a m b e r in the m orning . the m a m c h a ra c te r) , kin of He b e a ts his h e a d , despo nd ently, a g a in st th e w all and ask s, "H ow did I g et h e r e 1?" T h e re follows a im m e d ia te ly ! flash b ack to his u n h ap p y childhood - -cripp led m o th e r, bundles from j c h a rity , p e tty th ie v e ry , g ettin g in w ith the w ron g g ang . etc. J IM M Y STEWART , . , fh e riches! tu rn o v er, a n d explode. I t ’s b e tte r th a n Jo e C hitw ood's D ared ev ils. He e v e n tu a lly w'orks his w ay up, K athy G ra n d sta ff, U n iv e rsity stu ­ v ia re fo rm school an d San Q uentin. in to th e big -tim e tria l fo r his life He sto ck s his cell w ith law books th e m ovie, a p p e a rs in the p ic tu re | - n d pleads his ow n ease (th e re d en t, billed a s K a th ry n G ra n t the gun m olls as one of T he get-aw ay s, an d th e re us one i * e re th ree* . c ry ten m in u tes, a r e excellent. I ...... tim e O ur h e ro ’s chief ta le n t is "w heel- a w a rd s, but ab o u t m idw ay is sp en t f ly in g ; sto ry g e ts m g ." m uch a ro u n d t h e h a irp in m o u n tain > y o u rself y ellin g c u rv e s, a c c e le ra to r w itth the police in hot p u rsu it. to you, and you find to the b ad gu ys a s they try to m a k e off w ith the loot. floo rbo ard ed, "C om e o n !" “ C ell" w on’t win an y a c a d e m y I t h e ' C a rs c a re e n o v e r cliffs, b u rst in­ to flam es, plow throug h m o re c a rs. A good show if m a y b e you w ant to g et aw a y from it all. HELD OVER LAST T W O DAYS! of one of the most powerful adventures ever printed in The Saturday Evening Post ... now doubled in impact on the mighty screen One ° f his latest, " S trateg ic A ir Command," racked up record bust- in S o u t h e r n ( ’ i hf . n m a w h e n ncs- u p l a y e d 23 s i t u at i o n s in o n e w e . - k , i nc l udi ng t e n A ngeles. in m e t r o p o l i t a n I B usiness for the release was IOO t e n t or more above a v e r a g e p e r in each situation. That that* man has more than dramatic talent. Movie studios claim " f ir s ts " and " b ig g e s ts " g a lo re . la te s t: locatio n co m p an y e v e r th e b ig g est H olly­ T he wood to v isit the W est In d ies for film in g of "T h e P ro u d and th e P ro fa n e ." B ut a s som eone put it, going on lo cation a lw a y s se e m s v a lu a b le new s-w ise. In o th e r w o rds, w hen th a t m u ch ex* a studio goes to th e p en se, w ay for p rom otion of the pro d u c­ tion. th e y 're going oui all T he r o s te r of p la y e rs in d ic a te s the stu d io ’s effo rts m ig h t be w o rth ­ w h ile : W illiam H olden, D eb o rah Kerr, and T h e lm a R itte r. M illy V itale, Ita lia n im p o rt, c a n ,ha!^k th " !ole of *"•» H o p e s ih e r con tin ued wood '. . . 1 la te st flicker fo r in H olly- success s ^ en signed o r a s a n , n £ ^ r e y H ep b u rn , M e! F e r r e r , and H en ry F o nda. H e r ro le : F e r r e r 's wife. A nita E k b e rg , sh a p e ly blonde and M iss S w eden of 1951. p ro v id ed m a te ria l re c e n tly for sla m -h a p p y C onfidential m a g a z in e . B ut w h e th e r an ic e b e rg or not ro m a n tic a lly , th e g a l m u st be s lo w ­ ing p ro m ise o r H al W allis w ouldn t hav e signed h e r to a fiv e-y ear con ­ tra c t for one pie a y e a r. P h o to g r a p h y fiends m a y be in­ la te st a b o u t te re s te d to h e a r the film use in m o v ie s: the F ilm so se n sitiv e th a t one scen e shot by lig h t of one n o t c h w as used rn "T h e Rose T a t t oo , " Ita lia n w ith B u rt L a n c a s te r a n d bom b-shell A nna M ag nani. In the m a k e -u p d e p a rtm e n t M ag ­ nani se ttle d one point e a rly dur ing h e r w ork in the m o v ie : no g r e a s e ­ p a in t w a s to touch h e r e p id e rm is. F o r one scen e, how ever, she did decide on ru b b in g d irt on h e r fa c e for the p ro p e r effect. F o r a M ag n an i com plexion . . » A B C R a d io Continues G e n e v a T alks C o ve rage B ro a d c a sts on tile S um m it Con­ fe re n c e in G eneva will be co n tin u ­ ed by th e ABC R ad io N e tw o rk F rid a y . R a d io sta tio n KNOW t a r ­ th e re p o rts lo cally from 7 to r i e s 7 :15 p .m . ABC se n t a unit of nine m en h e a d e d b y F ra n c is ( F r i t z ) L ittlejo h n , d ire c to r of new s a n d public a ffa ir s , to cox c r the h is ­ to ric e v en t. I JIH* john w ill d ire c t th e com ­ m e n ta ry and film u n it for th e ra d io and television n etw o rk s. R e p o rte rs include E d w a rd P . M organ an d A rth u r V an H orn, an d Y ale N e w m a n of London. • C Z E E O E D NOW! FIRST S H O W 2:00 P.M. Glew»'M»ller>»Story'' Reor Window" and "Strategic Ai*- Command' W» rol«^,ih T H E M A N FROM I AU A M IE a c o l u m b ia pictu re • a 'WHUAM GOETZ p r o d u c t io n Co-Star rime Arthur D o n ald Cath y KENNEDY-CRISP - O’DONNELL- NICOL- MacMAHON •riot Wallace FORD Aline Alex Sere** nay by PHILIP YORDAN xxi FRANK BURT • Based upon the SATURDAY CVWW) P M N N H ftt thomas T Flyn* • Directed by ANTHONY W vmtrnc FESS PARKER BUDDY EBSEN NM * MOMMA ((ETO • cho * TOM SUCIU J* rn rn * «WUD UWM TX OWCiMi ■wa«'rtA»- UttWSK* TKOCOCTVOKS. Ako! DAFFY D U C K C A R T O O N W h a t ’s the Difference? It’s O n ly a Courthouse The C a la v e ra s C ounty C o u rt­ house a t San A ndreas, C alif., th e fabled sc e n e of m an y of M a rk T w a in ’s fam o u s sto ries, h a s a new cla im to fa m e . W hen P ro d u c e r N at Holt w a s shooting his c u rre n t RKO re le a s e , \ " R a g e a t D a w n ,” in th a t locality , he found th a t the fam o u s old c o u rt­ house could double p re c ise ly fo r one c a lle d for in th e sc rip t, ev en though th e p ic tu re locale of is In d ia n a in the 1800’s. th e US Imports French Stars im p o rte d fin e st a c to rs E ight of F r a n c e ’s w e re to H ollyw ood by P a ra m o u n t fo r key ro le s in A lfred H itch co ck ’s "T o C atch a T h ie L " AUSTIN — AKSO — ‘ARIZONA SH EEPDOG ’ WALT D ISN E Y ’S “D A V Y CRO CKETT, King of the Wild Frontier" Kathryn Settles Dow n to Routine v A f t e r Tour, Bing Visiting Mexican Breaks Immoral' Playwright Play Ban Friday, July 22, 1955 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page J Three Students Acting in Stock O pen in San D iego At Globe Theater Three students from the D epart­ m ent of D ra m a doing su m m er stock a re set to go on stage F riday in the Old Globe T heater in Cali­ fornia. Appearing during the San Diego S hakespeare F estiv al a r e Judy G albraith, Ted van G riethvsen, and Tom m y Riggs. B. Aden P ayne, faculty m em ber considered “ dean of present day Shakespearian scholars,” is d irect­ ing one of the productions. Miss G albraith is to play M ari­ in “ M easure for M easure'* anna and G ertrude in “ H am let.” Van G riefhuysen, w h o played H am let in the annual S hakespear­ ian production at the U niversity in April, has three roles, He w ill portray Claudio in ‘M ea s­ ure for M easure,” Gromio in “ The Tam ing of the Shrew ,” and Uuei- tes in “ H am let.” Riggs doubles as Pom pey in “ M easure for M easure” and Polon- ius in “ H am let.” Mr. Payne, who is directing “ M easure for M easure,” began his c a ree r at eighteen and directed Shakespeare productions at the M em orial T heater a t Stratford-on- Avon for eight years. He w as later associated with C arnegie Tech. Ah hough his theatrical apt dude lias allowed him to serve a s a play­ w right and actor, he has produced approxim ately IOO S hakespearean pl; vs. and "D eal B ru tu s,” which sta rre d Helen H ayes. to He cam e ihe U niversity in 1916 and has annually directed a S hakespearean production e a c h spi ing. oriel Built in 1935 for San Diego’s sec* the international exposition, is a detailed • Old Globe T heater j replica of the fam ous London play­ h ou se of S hakespeare’s day. After a whirl-wind prom otion tour for h er movie and a flat denial of m a rria g e to Bing Cros­ by, Columbia starlet K athy Grant settled T uesday for six weeks of i lasses at UT as K athryn G rand- staff, At a press luncheon Wednes­ day she discussed Ja m e s Ste­ w a rt's drawl,- life at UCLA, and the prep aratio n involved in her first big m ovie role in “ Cell 2435. D eath Row.” “ Cell 2455” shows through Sat­ urday a t the Queen T heater, •Lady, T ra m p ’ to Stay “ Lady and the T ra m p ” has been held over at 'Theater through S aturday a lte r a week s ru n at the P aram ount, the State 1 4 1 1 i i i B y K E N N KT H R H O D E S Two y ears ago P rofessor Rodol­ fo Usigli broke the bari icr on “ for­ bidden p lay s” in Mexico when he wrote ‘Jan o es una M uchacha” o r “ Juno is a G irl.” P resen tly Mr. Usigli is teaching the the D e p art­ a course on th e a te r for M exican m ent of R om ance L anguages. the history of In the N ational U niversity of M exico City he teaches playw riting and history of M exican d ram a. Mr. I "igli recently translated the Pulit'/i'r P r i z e w in n in g play, “Teahouse of th e August Moon,” in to Spanish fo r Mexican audien­ c e s . T ile p la y h a s h a d g r e a t s u c ­ c e s s at the T e a t r o de la s Instir- g e n t e s . one of Mexico City’s l a r ­ g e s t t h e a t e r s . T h e p l a y is being produced there by two Broadway p r o d u c e r s , d e a n D a l r y m p l e a n d R it a A lle n . F o r the first tim e a girl is play­ ing the p a rt of Sakini, the m ajo r ch a rac te r in the play w hich D avid Wayne p ortrayed in the B roadw ay production. She is R osita D iaz Gi- meno, a Spanish-born a c tre ss and an A m erican citizen. P rofessor Usigli says she has scored a tre ­ in Ute M exican m endous success production. When asked about the M exican th eater, Mr. Usigli said th ere had been g re a t developm ent in dram a there in recent years, especially in those playhouses knowm as “ pocket th e a te rs” which scat about IOO p er­ these th eate rs i sons. H eretofore have on producing been bent F rench plays of a m orbid tone and have done very few' M exican plays. ! Refers mg to his “ f o r b i d d e n play," he said it had a quite r isky ! m oral them e for M exican audion- ■ ces, but it broke attendance re c ­ ords and brought the biggest re-} ceipts of any other production. “ I was accused of betraying tire j defense of M exican p lay s,” s a i d «, Mr. Usigli, “ But the play is having a v ery h ealthy influence.” Rosita Diaz Gimeno also played production role. th is; in a d u al-p e rso n ality , in P rofessor Usigli believes UT to Ive one of the outstanding A m eri­ can universities. “ It has one of the best co llec -1 tions of M exican books th a t can be found all over the world and then a g re at deal of fine people,” he said. Mr. U sigli h as p rev iou sly lectu r­ ed a t T exas C hristian U niversity and the U niversity of Houston. • Adventurous* Sadie H eld O v e r of ‘‘The A dventures Sadie, ’ B ritish com edy, has been held over ai tile Texas T heater through F ri­ day. Joan Collins and s t a r s It Kenneth M ore. \ The Adventures of Sadie in COLOR ^ LAST D A Y OPEN STARTS T O M O R R O W ! G IN A L O IL O B R IG ID A IN "BREAD, LOVE & DREAMS" CAPITOL D O O R S O P E N 11.00 •30UM *' * WAYNE TURNER P R O F E S S O R R O D O L F O U S IG L I . . . healthy moral influence Photo by W ilkerson State Fair Prepares For O c t o b e r O p e n in g The State F air of Texas, largest one-stand show in this part of the country, is already in the minds of those respon­ sible for it, although it doesn’t open until October. Signed up for the Fair recently was “The Family of Man,” a gigantic assemblage of photographs from all over the world. They depict the entire sweep of man s whole existence. D escribed as “ the g re atest pho~*----------------------------* 1 1 Rodeo Plans Announced H e r e Pat Null, chairm an of the rodeo com m ittee of A ustin’s s e c o n d world-cham pionship r o d e o , an­ nounced that the top professionals of the last several y ears will com ­ pete for prizes July 28, 29, and 39 at the T ravis County S h eriffs Pos­ se Arena. ‘L ady’ Next at Open Theater “ Lady W ants M ink” in techni­ color will be shown Tuesday in the Of>en Air T heater. tographic exhibition of all tim e ,” it will occupy virtually all of the gallery space in the M useum of the D a l l a s fair Fine Arts on grounds. A dm ission to the show’ w ill he free. The exhibit was created by E d­ w ard Steiehen, dean of A m erican photographers, for the M useum of Modern Art in New York, whore it w a s seen by over 300,000 people, I St*. i< hen and his assistan t, Wayne Miller, spent two and a half years 1 assem bling the exhibition. They examined four million pictures taken in all corners of the world by photographers of It required every nationality. through the to go fiv e m o n t h s Life magazine c o ll e c t i o n alone. Finally, tho 503 they selected the ex­ pictures which com prise hibit representing 273 photogra­ phers. am ate u rs and professionals, fam ous and unknown, in 08 coun­ tries. C arl Sandburg, noted poet and author and Steichen’s brother-in- law, has w ritten the introduction to the exhibition. Ttie poet concludes the exhibition with one poem : in " I here is only one man the world and his name is A ll Atef/* I hire is only one woman bi the is A ll n o r I d and hee name Women. 7 hi re is only one child in the world is A ll that child's name and Children . ' Two copies of the com plete show’ are to Th* sent overseas for tours in Europe and in the F a r E ast. Tarzen W ould Turn Red; N o w He's in THE Book Gordon Scott, the new T arzan with the 50-inch chest, has achiev­ ed a unique distinction. T arzan is the only motion pic­ in ture c h a ra c te r W ebster’s New International Dic­ tionary, defining him a s: to be listed “ The hero of a series of stories by E d g ar R ice B urroughs. He is a white m an of prodigious strength and chivalrous instincts, re a re d by A frican A pes.” G a b le , the W ord is A r ig a to stopping off C lark Gable, in Tokyo on his way to Hong Kong to m ake “ Soldier of F o rtu n e,” w as spied in a book-staij poring over a Jap an ese dictionary. Asked if he w ere learning the language, he replied, “ Nope Ju s t how to say ’p lease’ and ’thanks.’ ** SPECIAL THIS WEEK B ro ile d with S a l a d a n d P o t a t o e s In d ivid u a l S n a p p e r $ 1 2 5 Tarry Town Restaurant t 2425 Exposition Telephone 8-2652 O U R G A R T EN IS O P EN Com e on ouf and Dine Under The Texas Stars Our Friday Menu at Scholl Swiss Steak or Tenderloin of Trout or Shrim p C re o le English Peas and Beets C o m b in a tio n Salad C re a m e d New Potatoes H o t RoHs and C o rn b re a d — Ice C re a m C o ffe e or Tea Scholz Garten W here W e 1607 San Jacinto you are always welcome welcome large patties 65c W hitis.)n ;z e Texan Advertisers Don't Forget Our Special Sunday Me nu F r i d a y , July 22, 1955 T H E SUMMER TEXAN Page 9 3 Witnesses Say Ranch Worth It' to it. Bt a»«* Pre**. show a Kinney | to prove the 1 0 ,0 0 0 -acre ranch was three witnesses not worth tfie $34 a n a c re the s t a t e the Bescorn paid. The pm c h a *o p rice a y e a r in T estim o ny of w a * presented G ile s theft tria l T hu rsd ay in i de- e a rlie r had been $17 an acre. tense effort County ranch w as w orth what the after s»a*e paid for D efense testim ony got un d erw a y in Ju d g e C harles O. B e tis re jected a It is in connection with the sale defense motion to instruct the ju ry of the ranch to 54 veterans under to find G iles innocent on grounds the state failed to prove its case. | th** \ ct cran * G iles, Those called to the w itness stand isti d o r of the p rogram , is charged w ere Lenox Ligon, Llan o ran ch e r w ith stealing $6,800 in state funds and land a p p ra ise r: Jo e Y o rk , Kin- In ten days of testim ony before noy County ra n ch e r; and K. A estate that father and fo rm er admin- hic defense started presenting it* S trick le s, D el R io c a >e T hu rsd ay the state had sought dealer. — 98th D is tric t Court I Y o rk placed land p rog ram ---------- real Brand Will Head Geography Study the valu e of the land at $30, Ligon at $33 to $35, and Strick le n at $35 to $40. A ll described “ rough, hill-country land ’* the ranch as Y o rk testified he had bought a neighboring ranch ii 1950 at $26.50 “ two or three U n iv e rs ity geographer* w ill con- an a cre and had duct field studies in one of North ha ne es" to sell it a profit. A m e ric a ’s least known areas Southw estern P a c ific coast >t M e\ VVOuki not be possible to m ake my JOO- i r* leo in the State of M a ho e in He testified, how ever. in dividu al that the it D r, Donald D . Bran d w ill sopor- to gain the 1955-56 pro j c t vise The ranch had been divided into field inform ation about the coastal 5.4 2 0 0 -acre tracts for re sale unde; region w here w a te rfalls a re s< d to drop d ire ctly into the sea, thou- Bern * of green sea turtl-** either goats became a m ajor to th** sandy lay and poisonous *ca snakes b ra ch e e x is t. Coyotillo- a shrub poisonous to in tho veterans program , their eggs on testimony. issue state tiling out of , t acts without w a te r Previo u s testim ony had sought to show the ranch w a* not usable for goat raising because of hea vy growth of the sh? uh New Bombs Hit Argentine City A nti-Peron Forces Blast Party School B U E N O S A IR E S , Argentina, J u ly 21 i/pi Downtown Buenos A ires w as rooked e a rly Thu rsd ay by the explosion of a terrorist time bomb in front of a Peron ista politi­ shattered cal school. The b i t * ! windows in the area, damaged an autom obile, arui caused w idespread alarm in the rum or-filled city. No one w as injured. P o lice threw a h ea vy guard around the v ic in ity of the school, which gives courses in the principles and p olitical p ra c­ tices of President Ju a n I). P e ro n ’s dom inant p olitical p arty. Argentine radio stations said la te r news “ w aves of ru m o rs,” some of them “ fa n ta stic,” w ere by the * circu la tin g in the cap ital about the Peron governm ent. The stations, governm ent. controlled , added the Presid ent w a* w inning * strong support for his p rog ram of p olitical p acificatio n announced af­ ter the ab o rtive revolt ! against his regim e Ju n e I " El P aso , J u a re z H it By Flash F lo o d s B y th* %<**♦«»<• i* t * J P rtv* F la s h flood* that sent m ore than 1 0 , 0 0 0 persons scu rryin g for safety Ju a r e z drained in E l Pa so and a w a y late T h u rsd ay as the v ic ­ tims dug their way back to debris- clogged homes. D espite the widespread property dam age there w ere no confirm ed death reports. Flood re lief w orkers wert* warn- ! cd by the K l Paso W e a th e r Bu- I reau that m ore hit-and-run thun- : dersterm s w ere possible Thu rsd ay 1 night. . . . C avness Plan tContinued F ro m P a g e 4> of sac rific in g future econom ic se cu rity of the U niversity “ M ain tenan ce and operating ex­ penses are the obligation of the ! Stale through taxation,” D r W ilson “ Tile P e rm a n e n t Fund, is design *i : by constitutional law believes. for f sponsion and im provem ents He outlines his reason* for op­ posing the C avness m o ve: • the 27’ j per cent figure quo i I in til*' report is arb ita ra ry and does nm guarantee future fed eral gov ! el em ent tax policy. M a y o r Tom Rog ers of E l P a s o declared a state of emergency on his side of the R io G ran d e and the R ed Cross, N ational G u ard , F o rt B lis s and B ig g s F ie ld worked to clean up the flood dam age In live *ister M ex ican C ity, die governor of Chihuahua, O scar Soto May ne*, a rriv e d to personally take flood relief. charge of Ju a re z M a y o r Pe d ro G a rc ia es­ tim ated 1 0 , 0 0 0 residents of his bor­ der c ity fled their homes W ednes­ d ay night after downpours fell on lops a n d the n earb y m ountain rushed downhill in rolling w a lls of w ater. the riv e r to The m a yo r said about IOO adobe ; homes in the northern portion of Juarez, w ere destroyed and a G a it I the sam e num ber set iously dam ­ aged. At one tim e W ed nesday night w'ater ran n e a rly four feet deep down Ju a re z Av enue, a thorotu h- fare lined w ith bars, nightclubs, cafe and curio shop* for the tour­ ist trad*'. G a rc ia said the flooded sections w ere being drained Thursday af t * cr noon and “ the usual health pre­ cautions a re being taken " In E l Paso , residents fled horn t h e s e v e r a l hundred homes as floods poured into three d ifferen t residential sections, 'The p rin cip al property dam age w as to stalled * ars, flooded homes, and street.* un up by th* rushing w ater. V Tile radio stations read again a J governm ent statem ent denouncing the The state­ (en c* four rum orm ongoi s and a s s e r t i n g “ nat.on ment w as b r o a d c a s t Wedne.*da> nigh t. tranquil is Iliff the finances on • th** plan would tend to burden of U n iversity to future generations • Texas i* not at present in a c rit­ ical econom ic depression. In fact, p rosperity is the accepted L e n d The O ffice of N a v a l R e s e a r c h in which w ill sponsor the studio* U n iv e rs ity geographers w ill gather inform ation on coastal land form* and other facts of valu e in impro\ ing **xi*ting m aps and c h o ;* One objective of the expedition I*, to train students in techniques ot ret onnaissanee and study >t * region. D r. B ra n d said. T w o gr