Y o u r D aily Texan: A Student Voice A Com m unity Force Vol. 55 Price Five C e n t s T h e T e x a n Editorial Reading: Page 3 Presidential Aim s Firsf Co liege Daily In the South "AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21 J 955 Six Pages T o d a y N O. 48 N E W L Y ELECTED C H A N C E L O R S in Law School ore J ' eph well, grand chancelor; James M . House, v ;e-chancelcr; >yd Null. clerk; W illiam Earnest W atson, keeper of pere- d Ja aes Hucdey Edge". The new chancelor wc-e lariated F. KL O’ +1 ■<, A t Ak V US- ar rd e y , Grievance Reports Heard Thursday Th# S tudents A ssociation G rie v -! th at re p re se n ta tiv e s appeal to the a n re C om m ittee, w hich m e t in the city council. U nion T h u rsd ay , accep ted rep o rts . co m m ittee proposed to the on eight p rev io u sly rep o rted griev- r ity en g in eer th a t a traffic light be ane©#. ’ placed a t th e intersection of 21st I th e j an d San Ja c in to S treets. Action on ; this proposal by the city is expect­ tax Th® g riev an ces h ea rd w ere for pencil sh a rp e n ers, th e U n iv ersity T ra ile r P a rk , ed w ithin two w eeks. n eed e r su rv ey of th# fre sh m a n c a rs, t r a f - The co m m ittee r e p o r t th a t the fie problem s a t th e in tersectio n of p ark in g lot a t Sim kins Hall should 21st and San Ja cin to S treets, o p e n -{be open soon. O rders for the r e ­ the in * of the p ark in g lot by Sim kins m oval of H all. an d the P e a rc e H all b rid g e. I en tra n ce to th e p ark in g lo t have the chain blocking D uring th e m eeting, It w as dis th a t th e U niversity closed ten t q u ite as shy of pent ii sh a rp e n ers as w as f irs t th o u g h t. W aggoner did h av e th e m o st. The co m m ittee postponed notion fo r tw o o r pos­ sibly' th re e w eeks on this m a tte r. T he tax on tra ile rs in th e U ni­ v e rsity T ra ile r P a r k h as a lre a d y p assed th e city council and will go into effect in J a n u a r y . 1956. The ta x , w hich now sta n d s at about $18 p er Sinn value on the tra ile r, w as considered air-tight the co m m ittee, b u t suggested bv Fiery Parade Cowboys an d Silver Spurs will put fire in th e pep ra lly F rid a y lead a p a ra d e night as down blazing to rch es th e D ra g w ith th ey H a rle y C a r k , h ea d ch e erle ad ­ er, announced th a t th e rally will form at 7 p.m . and M arch from C a ro th ers D o rm ito ry , down the D rag S treet, then to the step s of th e M ain Building. to T w enty-first C lark u rg ed that "e v ery o n e com e on out and help the bo y s." the L onghorn Band w ill add m o re fire w ith blazing batons. tw irle rs th re e The of "T h e r a il '' will be clim ax ed bv a flam in g ‘U T’,” C lark said ; been issued. C onstruction for tile sidew alk to th e Tea House has begun bu' no ac­ tion w as tak en on the w alkw ay a' P e a rc e H all. Mental Hospital Wants UT Help to atten d U n iv ersity s tu d e n ts -who a re in­ te re ste d in doing v olunteer work a t the S tate M ental H ospital are indoctrination im ired classes T uesday and T hursday from 7 to 9:30 p.m . at the hospital. M rs. Rose B ergen, hospital volun­ teer co-ordinator, said stu­ dents can help solve the shortage o f hospital personnel by visiting the w a rd s; organizing fo rm s of r e ­ in a rt, cre atio n . a n d assisting c e ram ics a1 therapy, and clerical w ork. th a t No ex p erience is n ec essary . Ap­ plications m u st be 18 y e a rs old and have a m a tu re disposition. The in d octrination classe s a re ! n ec essary for applicants, M rs. B e r­ gen said. T ra n sp o rta l ion will be I provided from the YMCA at 6:30 p.m . for those attending th e two classes. In prev io u s y e a rs, U niversity volunteers h ave helped alleviate the sh o rtag e of hospital person­ nel. A ppreciation for this help h as I heen ex p ressed staff m em b ers. by p a tie n ts and Students* tra ile rs in Austin a re su b je c t to city and county tax es. i(,n since the p assag e of th e law s, have The C ity of Austin recen tly a n ­ tra ile rs a re to Labor Curbs Wholesome... L eroy Je ffe rs, H ouston a tto rn e y and m e m b e r of the B oard of Re­ gents, T h u rsd ay hailed th e effects c e rta in union-curbing T exas of sta tu te s as "w holesom e, basic, and T he sta tu te s, he a sse rte d , have sound" but pointed to proposed prom oted a m ore "v igorous and revisions of the T aft-H artle y L ab o r dynam ic, y e t m o re responsible un- Act as th re a te n in g th e ir continued le a d e rsh ip ." H e said un ens, benefits. lional n o n sen se" c ry s th a t the law s a re "union b u ste rs" and said th a t they “ will b reak no responsible union.” said non-union shops. the Ta ft-ll art ley S peaking before d eleg ates to the i en m o re successful and in m any T exas P erso n n el and M a n ag em en t c 1Ses h ave expended to fo rm erly A ssociation Convention, M r. Jef- law fers " p re -e m p te d ” m an y labor sta tu te s. "H isto ric police p ow ers" in the sta te s h ave been inherent re ta in e d but proposed revisions would u su rp them as w ell. H e said, "T h e closed shop and union shop belong less en­ lightened ag e . . . a less thriving econom y th at w hich w e now en­ joy" legislation approved w hich p rev e n ts " ty ra n n y of labor" as w ell as "try a n n y of m a n a g e ­ m e n t." to a sta le and We should p ro tect our present beneficial sta tu te s and fill th e legal void w herein som e d isputes a re covered by n either sta te no r feder­ al reg u latio n s, he concluded. The 17th an n u al TPM A confer­ ence concludes F rid a y afternoon. "T o m a in ta in the vitality of our lab o r sta tu te s w hich have T exas m ad e labor-m anage- (the T exas m c n t p ic tu re) m ore w holesom e . . . the section of T aft-H artley which m akes th e m possible m u st be pro ­ ser v ed ." A T aft-H artley clause specifically leaves such la b o r "p o lic e ” j diction to I w ould elim in ate it. the sta te s. O pponents ju r i s - 1 "g ra y T urning to an o th er proposed fed­ e ra l law revision, h e called "h ig h ­ ly c o n tro v e rsial" an y m ove w hich would elim in a te a -/one" w herein som e lab o r disp u tes a re covered n e ith e r by sta te o r fed e ra l statu tes. R evisions would add a clause to the Taft. H a rtle y Act a l­ loo t.g the sta te to t ike action on these m a tte rs. M r. Je ffe rs said It w as v ital that this "leg a l v a c u u m " he filled Singled out by the a tto rn e y as beneficial w ere th e T ex as "R ig h t to Work "A nti-V iolence” law , and o th e r m ore lim ited s ta ­ tin es. law , Among nj her functions th ey curb "goon-squad" picketing abuses, un­ ion m e m b ersh ip or non-m em ber­ ship as a condition of em ploym ent, to " to ta lia ta r ia n ” m ethods and force union m em bership. M r. Je ffers labeled as "em o- i i k . L E R O Y JEFFERS Band Salute Slated For Rice-UT Halftime The lo n g h o rn Band will h r doing w ill be a trib u te to the Boy Scouts the th ree b ran ch es the salu tin g a t h alftim e S aturday an(| at the Rice gam e. th e , A rm ed F o rc es. of The band s third M em orial S ta-j dium p e rfo rm an ce of the season ^ h e halftim e show , planned o b serv an ce w ith Boy Scouts News in Brief... A m erica will m ake fo r-j at. tile U niversity, m a tio n - depicting each group. D ur- ing the b a n d ’s sa lu te to the Boy I Scouts, E ag le aw a rd s w ill be pre- i sen ted to Scouts of the A ustin a r e a , i All ROTC units w ill m a rc h w ith j the Longhorn B and in special flag- ra isin g cerem onies before the k ic k - 1 off. w as the burial in effigy of a Rice Owl. th e ir d em an d E a rlie r T hu rsd ay , bandsm en had for m ore sta rted football cam p u s support of team by c a rry in g m uffled cow bells to class w ith th em . Bill Whif­ fed, band presid en t, said m em b ers of the band voted to c a rry tile bells until the L onghorns win a football the o cra tic p resid e n tia l nom ination. i! pep “ I'm not counting on Y ork delegation at a il," he new sm en. T hey plain the ra c e . While indication he w’ould be took the Now told this as a in this im plied he expet ted G overnor Averell H a rrim a n to be a riv al can d id ate, a t le a st in a fav o r­ ite son capacity. S enator H erbert IL L ehm an D-NY ca m e on a few hours la te r w ith a pledge of s u p - ; g am e this season, p o rt to Stevenson. firs t m a jo r | the L ehm an w as D em o c rat in New Y ork to pledge support to Stevenson since H arri-; m a n ’s n am e has been m entioned prom inently as a possible can d i­ convention date ar next y e a r. the C hicago ..................... Local Board Will N a m e UT Rhodes Candidates . in lo rep rese n t One o r m ore ca n d id a tes w ill be th e chosen M onday U niversity fu rth e r com petition for a Rhodes scholarship to O xford, announced D r. E m m e tt L. H ud­ speth. c h a irm a n of the local com ­ m ittee on Rhodes Scholarships. F iv e U niversity students who th e local com m ittee h av e asked to consider them a re D avid B. C raw ford, R o b ert IL D. E dw ards, H a rry Lee H udspeth, W illiam W. M orris, and D ale E . W alston. The can d id ates selected by the local co m m ittee m u st file a form al state com- the to n o tic e by O ctober 30, ________________________________ n Disguised G y m City of Austin Clamps New Tax On UT Trailers Married Students Protest N e w Tax As Heavy Burden nounced th a t the be ta x ed a s personal p roperty N otices have been sent to stu ­ dent tra ile r ow ners at the I ni- versify T ra ile r P a rk , but not w ithout protests. " I t ju st doesn’t seem th a t an y -: thing on sta te p ro p erty should be ta x ed by said M rs. the c ity ." M ildred T aylor, business adm inis­ tra tio n m a jo r. H er husband is a i pre-m ed m a jo r. j to he Most of th e com plaints stem the tra ile rs taxed a re on from the fact th a t w hich a re sta te pro p erty . Jim R app, senior civil engineer- j ing student, whose tr a ile r occupies J a b e rth rn the U niv ersity T ra ile r P a rk , said, ‘T m very m uch op­ posed to it. I t's e e m s like a v ery I u n fair ta x ." I M rs. M arilyn P e rry , wife of a • physical education student, said, | t an do | "T h e re isn t m uch we that I about won’t do m uch good." it ex. opt m oan and M rs, T aylor, balking a t the situation from both sides, said, a y e a r " I t doc* seem a s if seem s little for a child’s edu ca­ tion, hut It also seem s unfair th a t a house a s sm all a s ours should be taxed half a s m uch a s one of these big p erm an en t houses." She used an exam ple of a house mvtii'r p ly in g $100 in ta x e s on his house. "O u r in his living ro o m ," she said. tr a ile r could fit F re d V esp erm an , chief a p p ra is­ e r of the p ersonal p ro p erty divi­ sion of th e city, m ade c lea r th e city ’s view. " I t h as been called to our a t ­ tention th a t people resid e in our city , in tra ile rs , y e a r a fte r y e a r a n d pay no ta x e s ; how ever, they h av e a c ce ss to all of the city ’n benefits such a s the p a rk s an d fire and police p ro tec tio n ." M r. V esp erm an said students who have out-of-state resid en ces would not be req u ired to pay the m city school tax. He said proof of of the out-of-state resid en cy would be rec eip t See T R A IL E R TAX. P ag e 5 '49 Court Ruling Alters Balloting Assembly Votes Integration Study tinue the study of Integration. to stu d y integ ratio n p roblem s w as I set up by the A ssem bly T h u rsd a y W ith a sc a tte rin g of freshm en finding afte r lengthy debase on th e p o ssi-jw h o had accepted a publicized in- arisen bliny th a t it m ight coerce student organizations o r "in fla m e ’ the stu­ dent body. A H um an R elatio n s Com m ission : set up a new com m ission to con- (though the D esegregation C om m is- sion had been set up as a fact- controversy h a s the stu dent body vital ion to see how student govern- sine-' the publication of its rep o rt, m ent w orks looking on, the A ssem - j R eferen ce w as m ad e p a rtic u la rly lily voted- down an am endm ent to to le tte rs to The D aily Texan and the bill w hich would have prevent- an interv iew article w ith M a Urie ed study in th e a re a of fra tern ities su ttle, au th o r of the biU, in w hich she ex pressed th e hope th a t inte- or soro rities. th a t a1-1 ara tio n would be fu rth e re d by the The bill okaying the com m is, slon was pa-s«*d 1.V5. One of the recom m endations of the old D e­ to segregation Com m ission w as body, through The point w as ra ise d * * j com m ittee. Leave Signs Alone, Assemblymen Ask Miss Suttlc explained th a t she hail understood th a t o th e rs w ere being interview ed on the su b je ct and th a t h er opinions w ere w an t­ ed since she hail been working as ch a irm an of the group. T exan M anaging E d ito r J . C. Goulden, th e m eeting as a ‘‘p riv a te in d iv id u al," spoke un d er ion ^ gygp^j^^jon of tho ru les, cine! said a t T he Student A ssem bly wont on w rong w ith 'icing n gu cions I h u rsd ay night a s the piosont than i ult pi din.! the A scm blv would be giving a an y regulation ct pen- o r . lite ra tu re by > signs. the He said ho had t econ,men* * : j ‘‘dangerous blank ch eck” th e • j m em bers of the proposed com m is- to reco rd opposed to it. a1 signs A dm in istratio n ." a le tte r to A dm inistration officials gion that nevv ru les be draw n up to ‘ unanim ously by | govern elections Ife said rigid regulatio ns had been put on the co m m ittee la st spring and controversy had nev­ ertheless. arisen on w hether it* m em b ers w ere biased and w heth­ recom m endations w ere e r w ithin the sp irit of the bill. its A th a t felt m ad e by P au l K ir- T he motion, ton, w as passed an A ssem bly it "didn t need to study the question, we all knew how w e fee l." stro n g er resolution, w hich stated that the A ssem bly opposed “ any further regulation by the Ad­ m inistration concerning the re g u ­ lation of election cam p aig n s and re ­ student governm ent policy.” ceived a first reading. Fund Investment Given Support It failed to gain a three-fourths pr0 poseci investm en t of up to half m a jo rity n ec essary to suspend the ^ u n iv e rsity P e rm a n e n t Fund in rules for a second rea d in g and co rporate bonds and stocks w as vote. approved unanim ously by the A s­ sem bly T hursday. He said a section of se ttin g up a co m m ittee to the bill w hich he had e a rlie r re a d and , which had since been deleted in­ in -'d ic a te d th a t the co m m ittee m ig h t form citizens of the sta te on the em ploy " r a n k econom ic coercio n." The section concerned co n tac t­ ing re sta u ra n ts g ran te d th e a p ­ proval of the S teer H ere C om m it­ they will servo tee N egroes. to see if The com m ittee will w ork to in­ N ancigail Jo rd a n said th e com - te re st students in oth er state-sap- f i s s i o n could serv e as a safe- in publicizing a S uard to white students as well as ported schools . _ . T he question w as prom pted by the publication of a le tte r recen tly in w hich C a rl E c k h a rd t, d ire c to r of the physical p la n t, u rg ed adop- tiort of a plan w hich would confine ! the display of student election cam -! vvhjch wouid a ncw RUch w hich would allow such paign signs on th e W est M all to m ents, fra m e units of one sta n d ard size. T he m a tte r c a m e up in the As­ sem bly m eeting w hen K en Cox I m oved the C am pus A ffairs: C om m ittee study the problem of signs and m ak e recom m en d atio n s a t the nex t A ssem bly m eeting. In other action, th a t constitutional am en dm en t j 10 N egroes. invest- invest­ She pointed out th a t by d eter- m ining the feelings of stu d e n ts th# Assembl \ I com m ission would help to p rev e n t passed a bill concerning party af ‘lon >»' the administration or « * « « « « * campaign cm lions. Ian the bul will not go m l0-which Bught not meet student ap- effect until a fte r the com ing d e c - 1 Provab tion. a n d nxemp- ° L 01; the A roused A ssem bly d efeated the m otion in favor of the one m ade by K irton w hich put the A ssem bly on record as opposed to A dm inis­ tratio n intervention. Asked by Cox w hy K irton in­ cluded in his m otion opposition of regulation to lite ra tu re a s w ell as signs, K irton replied, " T h a t’s next, K en." Bob Siegel said he h ad spoken to W illiam D Blunk, assista n t dean of indicated plan p la n ." student life, and " M r/ E e k h a rd t’s that " M r/ that sim ply Mi*. • th a t he had a y e a r 's o peratio n of the c a r ban ; in E c k h a rd t’s av e rag es of fresh m en to d eterm in e co m p arativ e g rad e this y e a r and next. K en Cox m ade the final rep o rt the relation ship betw een c a r; on ow nership and ac ad e m ic standing ; for the P ark in g and T raffic Com -j m itten. S tatistics in the rep o rt re­ vealed th a t g rad e point av e rag es of fre sh m a n and sophom ore stu­ d ents w ith c a rs v aried less than one-tenth of a p e r cent from a v e r­ ag es of sim ila r stu dents without c a rs. talk about Acting P re sid en t Bob Siegel said th a t although there has been the p h rase, m uch "fa c ts, not feelin gs," a com m is­ sion is n*-cded to look into feel­ ings and find out w hat they a re . He said there would be no cru­ intention th e re was no sade and th a t students be told w hat to do. E nrollm ent 36 O ver Record R egistration of the U niversity i* 17,524, said E d sell Bittick. a ssista n t re g istra r. This is 36 m ore stud en ts study he conducted next y ea r a fte r than the d e v io u s record of IT 488 He recom m en ded th a t a sim ila r going before sh o rtly they w ere urged Forty Acres A lthough T h u rsd ay ’s m eetin g w as I la st one for th e p rese n t As­ the sem blym en, to J be present w hen tilt' new Aspern- j to his biv convenes rn two Week* to offer Speech 319 < lass on M onday m orn- j ing> D r. H ow ard W. Tow nsend re- advice an d suggestions. The O utstanding A ssem blym an ce iv cd a m essage thai his fa th e r's A w ard w ill also be p resen ted ai only b ro ther h ad been found d ead , As he began the class He said, th e next m eeting. " If I -cern a bit inco heren t this m orning it is because of a m essag e I have rec eiv e d ." Then ho explained w hat the m essag e w as. Before he left th e cam p u s sev­ era l hours la te r to go to his uncle’s The A ssem bly also passed a bill hom e city, th e re w as an expression setting up the post of p a r!tamen- of sym pathy from the class in his ta ria n . T he p arliam e n taria n is not J m ail box. to be an A ssem bly m em ber, but his term of bf (ice will run concur- In structo rs ap p re cia te It." ren tly w ith th a t of A ssem blym en. Among appointm ents m ade, Bob the Co-Op Silvus w as nam ed to Jack B oard of D irectors, and Steele an d T ita G illette w ere ap­ Round-Up pointed to the C entral C om m ittee. “ S tudents do have a h e a rt, and —BUD MIMS just He said that he had been a s ­ su re d th a t the E c k h a rd t plan would not be ca rrie d out before the m a t­ is discussed by student and te r le ad e rs. A dm inistration E lection Com m ission r e ­ The E lection Com m ission itself T h u rsd ay night and versed d ec la re d w rite-in votes legal. A forgotten ruling of the A ppellate C ourt in 1949 w as brought to the the atten tio n of Jim T errell, ch airm an that of the E lection C om m ission, w hich he ha{j tacked to P re sid en t Irogan upheld w rite-in votes w ithout q u a­ Wilson, D ean H enry Y. McCown, is! i< ation. and D ean A. P . B oner. Jim T errell, c h a irm a n cf i Election Com m ission, said In the c a se of B etty B raden vs. the E lection C om m ission, concern­ ing the S tudent G overnm ent elec­ tions of O ctober 26, 1949, the Ap­ in pellate C ourt cited p rec ed en ts federal, sta te , and U niversity of T ex as co u rt c a se s upholding the principle of the w rite-in vote. the court T errell said he h ad not been ruling w hen 1 aw a re of the Com m ission banned the w'rite- in vote la st M onday. He said he consulted Bill W right, atto rn ey gen­ era l, an d W right ap p aren tly had no knowledge of the ruling eith er. B ut th is does not a lte r the of­ ficial position of those candidates : who a re unopposed on the ballet. I These ca n d id a tes still m ay not con- ! trib u te to the expense of lite ra tu re j on which his n am e ap p e a rs along- j side th a t of one o r m ore o ther ! candidates. "W e th e candidates I whose n am es a p p e a r on the bal- let without opposition should be classified as unopposed in the d e c - tio n ," said T errell. "T h e possibility th a i feel H e said thov w ere considering the student side of the sign m a t­ te r. T errell suggested th a t the stu­ d ents them selv es tak e action now' to reg u la te putting up signs, and added th a t th e re w ere m ore things Freshman Girls to Hear Dr. B ow m an M o n d a y D r. H enry B ow m an, associate professor of sociology, w ill ad d re ss taking physical fre sh m a n girls training M onday, instead of F rid a y , as w as announced in T h d rsd a y ’s Texan. Dr. Bow m an w ill speak at 4 p.m . I in Hogg A uditorium . He is the au th o r of "M arria g e for M oderns,” which has been used j rn planning film s and in a tele- j vision course. _____________________ B av|or on KTRC TV Thp foo*tball g am e betw een Tex- _ . I of a successful w rite-in ca m p a ig n a s AAM and R avlor w ill be tole. should not be grounds for declar- vised over KTBC-TV, S atu rd ay * mg a ca n d id ate opposed." afternoon beginning a* 1 :45 p.m . in A ustin and ROTO D ay , the U niversity B u rsa r s Dance Ends Greek Week M ore than 1.500 By DANKE M ILLER M orrow 's m usic will com posed of R ebbie G regg, Alvin F ranklin, and M ax L evin, have heen w orking since last M arch on the plans and organization. fo rm als w ith hoop sk irts alone could fill up fire- gory G ym for the annual G reek Week D ance at 8 p.m . F rid a y / resound over d eco ratio n s th a t should pro ­ duct a ra th e r strik in g atm osphere. The ra fte rs a n d h a rsh look of the to be hidden by wire I gym a r e th'1 w alls above from But then add to the bulky sp a rk - stretch e d tis­ reg u la r ceiling height. W hite sue balls a re to he hung from the w ire, and m am m o th pillar-like col- eolum ns a re to he placed sporadi­ cally to c re a te the “ Old G re cian " them e. Gold cloth is to co v er the Although m uch m oney is spent colum ns supporting th e balcony, so i each y e a r fo r decorations, band, the gym should be a s disguised as possible, especially w ith th e glow and o th e r expenses, th e com m ittee thinks i f s w orth it to have "one of soft pink lights. to m ake really swell affair, D ockery said. Ie of net, girls plus th e ir d ates, and one has a ra th e r extensive crow d. " I f s a w onder anyone e v e r gets to d a n c e ," one co-ed said a fte r la st y e a r ’s stuffed gym . The tru th is th a t dancing is difficult, but th a t doesn’t stop al­ m ost 3;000 G reeks from tu rn in g out in force The "little ’ details a r e w hat take up so m uch effort. One. in p a rtic ­ ular, w as tables and ch a irs w hich a re to be placed around the edge of the dance floor. They a re furnished bv G eorge J. Stephens and the U niversity Ser­ vice D ep artm en t. ' ‘W e've done our bes? the securing of C lim axing a w eek of fra tern ity - focused ac tiv itie s, the dam e is fea­ turin g B uddy M orrow and h is fif­ teen-piece o rc h e stra w ith g irl voc­ alist. everything b e tte r this y e a r." Bill 'D o c k ery , c h a irm a n of G reek Week said. His committee, [activities, E very active and pledge is assess- • ed $1.25 w h eth er he a tte n d s the \ dance or not. A P P A R E N T L Y V IO L A T IN G +be student automobile registration rule, this student was stopped by O fficer Q . c . Ciopton. The C a ­ dent had just registered h s car a ra had no* y e t put *r a sticker on, A t the University parking lots Thursday, traffic a^d security officers began check Mg for automobile re g is'ra f ens. Violators names and drivels license stria) numbers w I be turned over to the PafMng and I raff c Com m ission, said Luther C . $rromqu>st, chief traffic and security off,car. ADI VI IM PL IE S C ANDIDA! Y FO R DEMO NOMINATION T h u rsd ay the b in d continued its: spirit Adi ai Stevenson j a m ong UT students by in terru p tin g the L onghorn’s drill session in M e­ c le a r T h u rsd ay m orial Stadium w ith a short m usi- the lib ra ry , occupation- he w ill be a c a n d id a te for the D em ­ N E W YORK to ­ it v irtu a lly a c tiv e cam p aig n for m ore rnado ACT Tow nsend left the p a rty about five application with 7:30-10—Co G ym . R e creatio n , W om en's M ARGARET W D TOW NSEND CONTIN! E DAY ROM VNUK What Coes On Here FRIDA Y 8.45- G en eral A ssem bly of T ex as G en eral A ssem bly Personnel and M anagem ent As- »■ se d a tio n . H ogg A uditorium . 9 P erso n n el m e etin g U nion 315 an d 312. a n d M an ag em en t for education, T e x a s ; 12 -" F o c u s on F o rty A cres" to j p r e s e n t highlights on G reek Week, "T e n M ost B eau tifu l," j and C EC on KTBC-TY. 32 15 Luncheon for P erso n n el an d M a n ag e m en t w ith a d d re ss by H ow ard L. R ich ard so n , M ain Lounge, T ex as Union. I —S pecial ex am in atio n s in a d v e r­ tisin g , anthropology, a rc h ite c tu re , a rt, bacteriology, B ible, botany, b usiness w ritin g , m ath em atics, G arriso n H all I. 4 K appa E psilon te a, P h a rm a c y P elion, R i t a r d l r - Richard rese arch scien tist, speaks on "B ody C hem ­ istry an d A lcoholism ," U niver­ sity YMCA, 2200 G uadalupe, dis­ cussion follows. SH G reek W eek dance. G regory G vm . 8 "T h e L ad y ’s N ot for B urn in g ,” Hogg A uditorium . 8:15 -" P itfa lls of P auline Plav house. 8:30—V iennese Ball by Austin Sym ­ phony O rc h estra , City C oliseum . SATURDAY 9-11— P re -g a m e coffee, T ex as U n­ ion M ain L ounge. l l -30—"T he W orld a t O ur D oor­ s te p " p re se n ts A ida F a h m y from E g ypt, KTBC-TV. 11:30— E p iscopal open hou^e Rice stu d ents, G re g g House. for 4 30— W restling Club, G r e g o r y 1 :45—B aylor • AAM gam e, 5 E lection C om m ission, APO Of- I 50 G am e b ro a d c a st, KTEC. 2—T ex as - R ice gam e, M em orial l i b r a r y . G ym . flee, TVL Stadium . LONDON — A m id expressed fe a rs th a t th e ir ro m an c e m ay ta r ­ n i s h the p restig e of th e ro y al fam - j ily, P rin c e ss M arg aret and G roup Ca'pt. P e te r Tow nsend atten d ed a gay p a rty th a t w ent on until the w ee hours F rid a y M a rg a re t sta y ed until 1:10 a .m . : m inutes a fte r she dro v e off i C larence H ouse, th e lo n d o n hom e ; I she sh a re s w ith Q ueen M other ‘ E lizabeth. ! M ore th a n IOO sp e cta to rs w ere j still on hand w hen M a rg a re t left j the house. Some h ad been th e re j fo r hours. < N e w Student Directory KTEC- Goes on Sale M o n d a y S tudent d irec to ries for 1955-56 w ill be sold by Alpha D elta Sienna M onday and T uesday. CiSO^-Sigma Io ta E psilon banquet, In tern atio n al Room , T ex as U n­ ion. 7—Science F ictio n C u b , T exas Union 301. 6:30— F o reig n T ra d e Club to leave for from L ittlefield F ountain d an ce a t Bull C reek Lodge. 7:30—Alba Club G et-A cquainted M em bers of ADS. professional sell the 3:30 h ea rin g about ad v e rtisin g "fra te rn ity , will : d irec to ries at five points on i cam p u s from 7 :45 a .m . to 7—C hess Club, T ex as U nion 309. 7—P e p R ally , p a ra d e beginning n e a r C a ro th ers D orm . 7:15—D u p licate B ridge Club, T ex as U nion 315. 7 :30—G am m a D elta initiation b an ­ quet. University' T ea House. 1.30—Alpha Tau O m eg a d e d ic a ­ t i o n 2308 N ueoes. P a rty , P a n - A m e r ic a n C enter, p .m .: south of th e M ain B uilding; j in front of T exas U nion; a t Tw enty- T h ird an d C om al S tre ets. 8—C a n te rb u ry d ance, G regg H ouse, j firs t an d Speedw ay S tre e ts; behind 8 - "T h e L a d y ’s N ot for B urning,” I th e Speech B u i l d i n g ; and a t T w enty-fourth and W hitis S treets. si Ken,” M ain" D irectories rem a in in g a fte r Tues- M ay will be sold a t bookstores on the D ra g and in Journalism Build- Irounge. T exas Union. Hogg A uditorium . 8 "C hez, C est g 15— “ P itfalls of P a u lin e ," Austin 1 Civic Theater. I mg 107, Steers Face Survival Owlets Meet Yearlings Today Minus Five Injured Regulars B y N I C K J O H N S O N Texan Sport* Staff . 'W W t I Friday, October 21, 1955 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2 •JUST OVER- Neely's November; A Football Fallacy By JOHN KNAGGS Texan Sports Editor On the eve of the annual Texas-Rice came a classmate approached the Quote, "Nov- s when Jess Nee Iv and the O'*, Is really stprt rolling. They’re always tough in late season games,” Dubbed “Neely’s November,” the last big month of pad cracking is supposed to be the given time Coach Neely realizes the potential from his Flock. This corner had agreed with the consensus until Weldon Smith, n long-time backer from Houston, recently passed a real eye-opener our way. Smith had received his fill of Rice s November power from the Houston sports pages and resolved to analyze the record book. ., Rice’s Owls and the Texas Longhorns, both in the throes of disappointment, clash Sat­ urday in Memorial Stadium. One will leave the Stadium still in the Southwest Confer­ ence race. The other will leave their title hopes lying dead on the turf. Both teams have been a disap­ pointment this season. Rice, co- favorite with SM U for the SW C title before the season opened, fell hard last week as the Mustangs administered a crushing defeat to the Owls. Texas has dropped four games this year. , to the Baylo r Cubs, 48-7, lists four brothers of former Texas players among its ranks. They are John Massey (brother of Carlton), B ill Stolhandske (Tom ), Mike Wash (W ayne), and C lair Branch (P h il). fullback D ie little Steers are led by quar­ terback Vince Matthews, who com­ pleted for 123 IO of 16 passes yards in the Baylor game. Massey, right half from Ingleside, ran for 43 yards in 9 carries. Sonny Baum- from Houston; garten, Lam ar, went 6 times for 21 yards Coach Bob Schulze has an­ nounced that he w ill start Carl W ylie or Bob Bryan t and Danny M yers at ends, Jo e W illiam s or Bill Stolhandske and D avid W al­ lace at tackles, B ill Carrico and e Jh e r Jo e W inter or Houston Long at guards, and Arbs Parkhurst at center. In the backfield, Vince Matthews starts at quarterback, Jim m y Wat­ son or Bd ly Baker at right half, John Massey at left half, and eith­ er Sonny Baumgarten or C lair Branch at fullback. Dan Shuford and G. F . Alsbrook are R ic e ’s leading ball carriers. R E X ’S BAR-B-Q 2418 South Lamar Open 7 Days P ot Week Parties Arranged Anytim e BAR-B-Q STEAK O RD ERS A C C EPTED Rex Reily Owner Telephone 2-9448 B y G R E G O U )S T exan Sp o rt* S ta ff R ic e ’s Owlets, freshman repre-, gaM - sedatives of the Houston institute, j I w .ll enter their Frid ay game in M em orial Stadium with the U T Shorthorns minus five regulars out with injuries. The Rice squad lost end Buddy D ial in their 13-13 opener with j the SM U Colts last F rid a y as D ial j was tackled hard and suffered a twisted knee on his first pass re­ ception in college play. D ial is the highly-regarded prospect f r o m Magnolia who was the star of the San Antonio All-Star game this past summer. Ju st after that game Sonny E verett of Breckenridge and his mother were in. an auto accident Everett will be out I or rest of the season, as may Dial also. injured j Then in practice early this week, j three more ll.ce freshman grid- t dors were put out of action. Start­ ing renter Ken Korges of Weather- . ford is out with an eye injury. B ill Vehsiage, a guard from Childre;.u has a dislocated shoulder and Ger­ is also ald Lam bert of M cAllen I ailing. I The Shorthorns, who lost their in Waco ! opener two weeks ago Comparing R ice s November rec- Ord to Texas' marks against the same teams for a nine-year span <1945-53 >, here are Sm ith’s totals against common opponents • Opponent wen lout ti**d Arkansas 0 8 3 . Texas A&M 9 0 0 TOU ......... « 3 0 I Baylor . . . . T>xax won lost tied I 0 I I 0 2 st I 8 7 - 8 5 3 I Total! 28 7 30 5 Smith s data proved not I that N eely’s teams don t have a wonder­ ful record, but that Texas had a better record against R ic e ’s No­ vember opponents, SM U , in the Walker-Rofe era, took their toll on (sometimes played the Steers in their early November encounters the last Saturday in October). But Texas holds a 6-3 edge over the Ponies through the nine-year period under cons.deration. J E S S N E E LY . . . late season stuff C OUT ON THE LIMB Our crystal ball was shattered and splattered last week; there Is a critical shortage of tea leaves; and the termites worked over the ouija board. Nonetheless, we’ll play hunches and let the bookies worry about odds and points. The bevy of upsets last week cost them mone> and this corner s average dipped down to a paltry' .650 for the season. Ju st m aybe: R IC . o v .r Texan Ra»e4 anywhere ■Ix-poi* favorite, we ll take the Owl? a steadying influence by Charley B re w e r s return and a r o t day from a tw iw ip The Longhorns, with the worst first half season since 1938, w ill present a new, balanced attack. It is an attempt by Coach Rd Price to put together once again an of­ fense that win move and a defense .hat will hold. Back again is the “ shock-troop” style of substitution, or substituting by teams Tattier outweighs than by individuals. B a c k again is pounds per man Charley Brow* r at the quarterback V irg il Mutschink and Mendel j weighing in a, guarcjs . an(j johnny Tatum, center. in the sevcn- last ,eam Southwest Conference in of- workout on passing offense a n d ;* ™ pounds. defense- and running plays against Rice-style offense and defending against Owl plays. * . tho y w a weight advantage o'.m the Steers -more than four pounds per play- . ., er. The giants there are 220-pound over ele ven , and ends M arshall Crawford and O W L H A L F B A C K V IR G IL M U T S C H IN K bv halfbacks Jam es Peters through a non-contact Rice ranks {charges Texas ® n '. » . ‘ Texas, however, is Ravb urn. 225-pound Don Oil- " u™ b«r * f v f n m defense allowing , Vw..su« m u 288.6 yards to opponents. The ssmi- ** r ^ lls, and 230-pound Orville Trask, a weightman on R ice's track team. Other starting linemen are guards ■ J a y R ivie re and Tom my Siragusa, opponents. * .*c j larity doesn’t stop there, however, t as Rice is fourth in defense and Texas is fourth in offense. Th T The Longhorn Band made a brief | . . . appearance at Memorial Stadium as a gesture of their support. Also present was the p elt hearse with a live owl imprisoned in the rear Halfback W alter Fondren injured his neck slightly, but the injury is KC Signs Ex-Card Hurler not expected to slow the Houston: K A N S A S C IT Y , Oct. 20 (.TV--The Kansas C ay Athletics Thursday sophomore in Satu rd ays game. P ric e ’s starting lineup w ill be signed W illiam Turnbaugh Jr ., left- essentially the same, with B r e v * : handed pitcher who was released I as quarterback the only important by the St, Louis Cardinals organ*- to v rn in a clc-.e ore. However, stow Brew er halfback, Fondren mg an arm injury. ______ to Rico aa a change. The startinK backfield w ill “ hon la.- summer after austain- - m .oungolood, and fu.lback for Kid W alter Fondren coaid easily upend the preseason conference " [Martins' R ic e ’s attack wiU be favorite, quarterback King Hill, a tall sopho- Baylo r over Texas AA M . A continuation of last week’s upsets lf the more star who is the fifth ranking suffer a letdown after reaching paramount heights against ground gainer in the conference. R ^05-pound, 6-3 giant, has leading star this Aggies TC U . The Bears by been the Owls’ touchdown. TCU over M iam i. A grim- call, depending on the Fro g s’ ability to season, come back. The Hurricanes have a played Georgia Tech and Notre Dame on even terms but we'll take — the Purple Elephants by a T D . tough, balanced ball club that j King is joined in a backfield that — 1 n<1* Sam rak»‘s Giant Mississippi over Arkansas. The Hogs were up for Texas and will stay up for this traditional rival, but Ole Miss has a one-touchdown better ball club. SM U over Kansas, Shouldn’t afford the upcoming Ponies too much morning, the ’ :>tK* ° : t - * •’ (ft—Buford offensive ha lf bat k for the t New York Giants, is to report for int.) the A rm y Frid a y National ‘ Foe thai I Thursday League club announced induction ^ trouble. The Methodists by two T D ’s or better. Oklahoma over Colorado, Bud Wilkinson’s charges tak* on another nigh* weak conference foe and despite Colorado’s desire the Sooners should win by two *ix-pointers or better. Michigan over Minnesota. Momentum-packed Michigan continues its charge toward the Rose Bowl. The nation 4 number one eleven by two T D ’s. Notre Dame over Purdue. Another ragged test for T erry Brennan’s Irish. Lenny Daw son’s passing arm shook them last year 26-14 but Notre Dam e seldom loses two in a row. The Irish by a touchdown. Tennis Schedule VARSITY" i i i # p m ,, Russo vs. Snyder Chew vs. W ood son ; 3 30 p.m . ti; ■ lier ss Kam rath; Knapp Nichols vs. W illiam s: 4:30 p m . Everett vs W arhurton, Pol vs. w alker. Woodward vs. L l Iv helm. B a r n e t t vs, T R E S B HI- \ 2:30 p.m.. Algor vs Hancock, Stras­ burg-r vs Nichols; 3:30 p.m.. Brown vs Spann: 4:BO p.m., H inkle vs Fain- brough. F a r t nthold vs. M cElroy. AU players i ny e< to freshmen game if thee bring Blanket Tax Va Size of a Dime! Can be worn in complete c o m fo rt 8 to IO h o u r*! TEXAS STATE OPTICAL 907 Congress M IN H MAN AUTO WASH 22 So. Lamar A m lin ’* largest and best equipped Auto Wash Your CAR WASHED in 5 Minutes inside and out Rates— $1.50— Save— Use our Car Wash Book— 5 washes $5.50 RESEARCH IN OIL EXPLORATION AND EXPLOITATION with The Carter Oil Company Tulsa, Oklahoma A Subsidiary of Standard O il Company (N. J.) Physicists, Chemists, Mathematicians, Geologists, and Geophysicists. Electrical Mechanical, and Petroleum Engineers. Interviews on October 28. a is Profit With Your Purchase 4* I I ti? V 1 ^ . 1 -I / — * d ti TUXEDOS * 6 “ CROWN TAILORS 4C8 lc*t Sixth Sircet 7-6703 Site* 34 30 shorts, regular* longs and extra tong* VAH HSUSc!! SHIRTS at 2516 Guadalupe W e H a v e A Variety O f Van H e u se n Shirts In Smart C o l o r Styles. Buy nationally advertised with EXCHANGE S T A M P VALUE GUARANTEED food and drug products Sigma Chi, Phi Dells Pace 'Mural Winners B y B O B G R E E N B E R G T ex a n I s t r n n o r a l C o -ordinator Sigma Chi handed Alpha Tau Omega a 13-0 defeat Thursday night to highlight Class A con­ tests at Whitaker Field. Huey F a r* connected with J . P . Await for the first score, the play covering five yards. F ars then passed four yards to W illiam D ickey for the clinch­ ing touchdown. R, W . Gillstrap, J . W . Gennings, and C. L. Snow combined to pass Ph i Delta Theta to a 35-0 win over Acacia. Gillstrap passed for two touchdowns, one covering 5 yards and the other 20. Gennings and Snow, who also ran for a TD, passed 15 and 30 respectively. Epsilon to a 47-7 victory over Delta I Sigma Phi. W illiam Wood ini^r- ; cepted a Delta Sig pass and ran 30 yards to score. Pike cessed J for six of the Delta Kappa Epsilon i touchdowns. B a s il Scott hit Mor­ ris Esters for D elia Sig's only I touchdown. ria** x Bota Th*’ a P 19, I ll C.immn r 'r ’‘ .-< 0. Delta Tau Delta 37. Lambda Chi Alpha 6: Sigma chi 13. Alpha Tau Omega 0; Ph i Delta Theta 35. A-’B-ia b- Delta Kappa Ep-ilon f . Delta Sigma Phi 7. Rockets 33 Ar rhw ay 0 S R I > I Dark Horse* 2'"*. Ss horn House 6 Mo- ■ Craeken over Sm ith House on pene­ trations. 'Mural Schedule Delta Tau Delta, led by A vis] Johnson ran past Lam bda Ch: Al-' i n r e w eigm p n a , 3(-u. oonnson threw eight pha, 37-6. Johnson . » r i m , Kit le y vs. b r u n e tte ; L reeve? # * T* r yards to Samuel Bradshaw for the House vs. Hargrove; Hudson vs, Robm- first D eli score and then passed the sam e distance to Joe Randy for another touchdown 7 p.m.. Brum tv YU c lespie. * *' m * 1 ' _ xr Bruce Pike passed Delta Kappa v e r it y Baptist Church. ,v<’ : S esu op s v*. B lom qu.^t; re ja s vs, I nl- F R I H A V T O I C H I O O T B A L L ' n ' ^ x ’on- Jf* j i __ i , ' IN By 9 Today OUT By 5 Tomorrow TRAVI S Laundry & Cleaners Ltd. 12th and Red River Drawing for FREE RADIO will bt held Monday, O cto b er 24 at 6:00 P.M . 6 Convenient Exchange Label Centers in Austin Have you dropped your repa'r claim check with L A B E L E X C H A N G E C E N T E R S your name and address in the ' LU C K Y B O W L " ? Exchange Stamp Company 2106 South I-amar Ave. See Our Show Window for Prize SPEEDWAY RADIO TV RECORD PLAYERS 2010 Speedway Across from Intramural Field Sales & Service I Cunningham'! Ben Franklin Store No. 2 1109 South Congress I Henderson Ben Franklin Store 1006 B e s t Sixth Street Alann Post Store* Inc. John B. Vaught Stores 1201 East F irst Street SHOO East Avenue B en n in g ’* Northwest Fam ily Store 5933 Burnet Road Abolutions By A! ray Cv lf It Makes A Noise Record It! with the Pentron Clipper tape recorder Parties— Recitals— Speeches ★ easiest to operate ★ true fidelity ★ plays in any position or your back! r won'! shrink, won I fad e... no matter how it'9 washed H E U S E N famous VAN GAli Actually guaranteed washable 3 ways: by Nan Heusen, by FA B detergent, and by Fortset, the rayon finish that’s fully washable— wrinkle-resistant— shrinkable controlled— color fast. It’s soft rayon gabardine in 13 solid— but solid—colors . . . smartly pick-stitched at collar and pocket flap. Custom shirt sizing with your exact sleeve length. A fantastic lot of Men/ Do your shirts have that shirt for such a puny price. lean-on-me-l m-lovely look? Seriously, girls do admire shirts with eye appeal. They prefer seeing you decked out either informally— in hand-smoothed smartness, or formally— in sparkling-soft starchiness. San Jacinto Laundry & Dry Cleaners can please you either way, and at the same time restore color richness to ail your shirts the new 6-times-cleener way! Call 2-3166 for friendly San Jacinto pick up and delivery service. O r drop by 1600 San Jacinto ---- 15% discount on cash and carry. P. S. Your girls will be pleased, too! ti SAN JACINTO LAUNDRY 1600 SA N JA C IN T O — P H O N E 2-3166 Pickup & Delivery A complete selection of VAN HEUSEN At -EASY SHOPPING” ENFIELD S H O P P IN G C EN TER 12+h and L A M A R MEN S WEAR T he Texan’s Debate of the W eek Texan Reports On: ,round-UP W hat I Will Do As Student President New Military Rules And University Men By Jim Lovett Friday, October 21, 1955 THE DAILY TEXAN Page J The Till Case Fact, Not Fancy, Required In Times of Transition TUE NA ACP, and northern newspapers and maga­ zines, should take a long, cold look at the agitation caused by their exploitation of the Emmett Till m urder case. The line between perverted truth and propaganda is indeed thin. In the N orthern press and through NAACP leaflets, E m m ett Till’s father, Louis Till, has been portrayed as a World W ar II hero who died fighting for his country in France in 1945. Life Magazine, in its October IO issue, editorialized. to lot*, and many "He that, including his soldier-fatber w h o v a t that lighting '(Emmett THI) had only hi.r life tor t i e American proposition eth e rr hare don* in france hilled A Mississippi newspaper has just learned that the elder Till was hanged in Italy ten years ago for the murder of one white woman and the rape of two others. He was court-m artialed and hanged for toe “premeditated m urder’' of Anna Zanchi and the rape of Benni Lucretzia and Frieda Marl, Army lecords , have shown. I ^ t this serve in no way to say that the m urder of young Till was justified. It was, to the contrary, one of the most regrettable killings of the century. , , But it does seem to indicate that hie NAAt P, and each magazine and newspaper that continues to titillate emotion and aggrandize reason, should use fact, not fancy, at a time when social unrest lies just over the next hill. Unsettled Balance RUSSIA’S OFFER of arm s to Egypt further mud­ dles an unsettled situation in the Middle East. Moscow hopes to improve its world position by equipping the Arab states. At present neither the Israelis nor Arabs are strong enough to enter a second-round in Palestine. Each has approximate military parity. R u ssia ’s decision to dum p a rm s into this Indeed dangerous. It may well serve to upset a balance. ft re a IS delicate ( low rn unity Support THE TEXAS FOOTBALL TEAM, caught in the manifold dilemmas of its current losing streak, is seek­ ing the support of the University community. The community should comply. The pep rally Friday night should draw a rousing attendance. * And who, dammit, says we c a n t beat the Aggies. B t W I L L I E M O R R I S Texan E ditor “ISN’T IT about time the Assembly Commission on De­ segregation and The Daily Texan stopped playing the C o m m i e game?” questions five w riters of a Firing Line letter. the the sanction of "Th* prosegregationist m em bers of the student body of the Univer­ sity are by no m eans as w ell- organized and vociferous as the pro-Negro, pro-Marxian, and IOO per cent ultra-tolerant m inority who have the s t u n t e d visionaries of the US latent Supreme Court and approval of 1he now puny . . . Su­ preme Court of T exas.” it charges. "Instead of organizing a Human Relations Commission, wouldn’t It be more appropriate to organize a com m ission having as its pm pose the providing of transportation for OI i r horn e-g row n eq ua 111 a ria ni st- revolutionaries and NAACP goon- boys to the Soviet Union where they '-an be happy and, of course, free and equal? "The D aily Texan has been guilty of m isrepresen tin g the stu­ dent body on the question of de­ segregation. Your newspaper has, with but. few exceptions, presented onlv the vide of the bleeding heart and do-gooder of the University. You have been afraid to let the m ajority speak because you know your policy would have com e under severe criticism of a righteously angry student body. It would in­ deed be a challenge for you to c bange your closed-door policy and let the pro-segregationists speak.’' ORDINARILY, a contribution of this fibre is shuttled away to The Firing Line without yielding to the w riters the fortuitous satisfaction of a logical rebuttal. This one. however, ra>ses basic issues that cannot be ignored. This newspaper has never feared dissenting opinions. We encourage conflicting view s through a letters- to-the-editor column; one of our colum nists is an affirmed Conserv­ ative; on occasion, we publish ex­ from conservative m aga­ cerpts zines and newspapers. But we are not afraid to voice our own' view s, regardless of the ma jonty's. Unfortunately, the names affixed to the letter In mention are false. To the Electorate PLATFORMS of the campus’ 45 political candidates will be presented in this newspaper Tuesday. Tilt* student electorate L urged to know tile issues, moreso now than ever before, and to elect only those candidates with a perceptive knowledge of student their needs and a rare courage to work solution. toward Todays Guest Editorials . . . from The Dallas M orning News ss For some years, The University of texas has dis­ couraged matriculation of high school students in the low quarter of their graduating classes. This has been on the sensible theory th a t higher education in most Instances would prove a costly failure. An inferior class standing is usually attributable to jack of appli­ cation or lack of ability. The new selective policy adopted by the Board of Regents at El Paso goes much further than effort to discourage. It will limit the entrance to the students shown by test to offer the best probability of meeting University requirements educationally. > Obviously the University will have time in which to work out its formula. The precaution of selective admission has been taken in time to meet the shock of accelerated admission figures anticipated in 1958-59. T hat prospective storm has alarmed every state insti­ tution of higher learning. There is not in sight enough money to house, class, and instruct the anticipated student numbers. The initial effect of The University of Texas plan will he to channel disappointed applicants to other state schools. But, as the problem responsible for the policy is common to all, it can only be a question of time before similar limitations are applicable at every state school. State-supported higher education is a fine thing hut the state owes no obligation to invest in unrem uner­ ative educational returns. " THIS B L E E D IN G HEART and do-gooder understands the s e g r e g a ­ tion problem, perhaps, as fully as any person at the University. In the town lie would like lo call home the Negro population com ­ prises roughly 70 per cent of the c ity ’s total. Part of the sprawling colored section in the tiny city is less than IOO yards from his back door. He was born into this, and into it he will return. You can ride through this section at sundown, when the world is m ost still and humans most rest­ ive, and you are conquered by the ubiquity of the filth and poverty find yourself and ugliness. You asking a million why's, and you thank the grace of circum stance you now own that common per­ spective to see the very v. rongs in a m ystic you once accepted, world of on-the-sly cigarettes and high school dances, as slightly less titan inevitable. But the w hy’*, as it were, go unanswered. THE D E E P SOUTH, the South of the cotton tile 70 per cent and duster, faces troubled tim es. But here, far rem oved from the black belts of the Deep South, there w ill be no problem. Geogra­ phy is on our side, and so is much of history'. A university ideally is a community where prejudices and class hatred ebb low, and even­ tually, through the perpetual hour­ glass of social change, fade into the realm of non-existence. Our great fear is that the cam pus’ two extrem es w ill be agitated. As for the real writers of our letter, we trust they, and other cam pus Conservatives, will give this question the justice of sensible thought. This NAACP goon, whose heart lies in the M ississippi delta, as well as in the future of this U niversity, would like som e good, solid, humane answers. . . . from 'I h e T exas O b serv er i i Money is the arbiter of almost everything in the American culture* including who gets an education. The University of Texas has decided to give entrance tests to limit enrollment. The cut-off point, President Wilson announces, will vary “w ith the number and qualifications of applicants, and with the number to be admitted at any one time.” In other words, the controlling factor is not the student’s ability to benefit from college, but the college’s ability to pay for the benefits. Our dear legislators sleep well at night, as they have saved Texas industry from the inroads of the\vild spenders; corporate bank balances are higher, even if individual’s hopes and talents are truncated a t the end of high school because the richest state in the richest nation in the world couldn’t allocate enough of its money to its youth. Any real American, especially if he is first of all a “loyal Texan,” knows th at human liabilities are a small cost to pay for bank credits, especially if he can get his hands on some of the c r e d it s . , f Official Notices R e-exam I nations and P ostpon ed and A dvanced S tan d in g E x a m in a tio n s w ill be given (October J I - S H f or those stu ­ d en ts w no have p etition ed to ta k e them prior to O ctober 7. T h e sch ed u le fo r th e ex a m in a tio n s is as follow x F r id a y . O ctober t i — I p m. A d v e r t i s i n g , A n t h r o p o l o g y , A r c h i t e c ­ ture. Art. B a c t e r i o l o g y , B ible, Bo­ tan-, Butine*-* W r i t i n g M athem atics. M onday. O ctober 24— 1 p m. B u sin ess Law , C h em istry. C o t t o n M a r k e t in g , D ram a, E ducation. T u e s d a y O c to b e r 25— I p.m. D raw ing, E conom ics. E n g in eerin g , E nglish. F in an ce. Insurance. In tern a­ tional Trade. \Y*»dne»da\, O c to b e r 7K— I p m. AU F oreign L an gu ages. G eology, Gov­ ernm ent H om e E conom ics, Jou rn al­ ism , M anagem ent, T h u r s d a y October 27—1 p m. A ccou n ting, M ark etin g. M usic P h a r ­ m a c y . P m lo fo p h y . P h ysics, P sy ch o l­ o g y R eal E state, R esources, R etail- ! n g. F r id a r . O ctober 28— I p m B io lo g y , H istory. S ecretarial Stu d ies. S o cio lo g y , Speech. S ta tistic s , T rans­ portation . Z oology, and O ther S u b ­ ject* Al t Special E x a m in ation s to be g iven , v in G arrison H all I. O n l v o n e e x a m i n a t i o n a d a y m a y be t a k e n ' a n d e x a m i n a t i o n c o n f l i c t s m u s t be reported to the R egistrar s O ffice on O ctober 13. W R S h i n n R e g i s t r a r ✓ s / and therefore By Roland Dahlin A UNIVERSITY is composed of three vita! elem en ts these are the faculty, the administration, and the student body. On our cam pus, the Students’ Association, to which student autom atically be­ every is the student's governing longs, organization the voice bf the student body. It is th# obligation of the Students' Associa­ tion as the representative of one of these vital elem ents to concern it­ self not only with the function of governm ental organizations a n d c om m ittees, with which we are all fam iliar, but also with the prob­ lem s of the entire student com ­ munity and especially those which will affect and influence the future of the U niversity its work of providing a higher education for the students of this state. in P assage of is essential fund am endm ent the proposed per­ to th® manent state constitution to the continued growth of the Uni­ versity, a n si so should concern c cry student. If elected, I will co-ordinate and sim ulate student toward passage of the activity amendment in the manner which will be most effective in the stu­ dents' home towns. I WILL WORK toward continued d e v e l o p m e n t of the International Program , with the im m ediate goal of providing housing for represen­ tative foreign students in existing dorm itories. Our future goal should be an International Students’ Dor­ m itory, sim ilar to N ew York s In­ t e r n a t i o n a l House, in which stu­ dents from other countries m ay live students from Texas. side-hy-side with As students w e should study our schedules, with the idea of bring­ ing into a state of better balance our activities in social, extra-cur­ ricular, and academ ic areas. Stu­ d e n t o p i n i o n should tie accurately represented on the FaculU’-Student Cabinet if it. decides to elim inate certain time-consuming activities. In ihe realm of higher academ ic standards I am in favor of a pro­ gram of instruction evaluation. Bv Mary Dannenbaum THE FOLLOWING are not cam ­ paign prom ises. N either do I as­ sume that they are final rem edies to the problems of the U niversity and its students. They are con­ crete steps which can and should be taken by the Student*’ A ssocia­ tion during the next six months. I. STUDENT W ELFARE: In this the Students’ Association area, should: through which a. Set up a joint student-adminis- tration Student Sendees Commis­ sion. the student point of view on University hous­ ing. food, and health services can be presented effectively. b. Initiate a comprehensive eval­ uation of w age scales and em ploy­ ment practices in the U niversity area, with a Student Government approval system sim ilar to 1hat now used by Steer Here for those ac­ establishm ents which offer ceptable w ages and working con­ ditions for students. c. Investigate thoroughly the Uni­ versity scholarship program and the basis on which grants are made. to d. Encourage extension of Union facilities the cam pus, such as Engineering and to Law, which are the present Union. those areas of inaccessible 2. INTERNATIONAL: Here we n e e d : a. Concerted effort to make dor­ m itory space available to foreign students through prior reservation of a number of rooms by the In­ ternational Office. b. Co-ordinatton of all existing In­ ternational Student program s on the cam pus by a representative council; at present, there is not even calendar co-ordination. v 3. EXTRA Ct ’RRICULAR. This Is a key area, because of the Uni­ to­ versity's ward higher academ ic standards. Student Government should: current m ovem ent a. Set up a com prehensive evalu­ ation of the extra-curricular pro­ gram by a representative student council. Any restriction of these activities, if it is to be effective or realistic, must be done by stu­ dents. b. Set up a Central Service Office to handle all incoming requests for cam pus and community serv­ ice and those re­ to distribute quests equally among all interest­ ed groups. 4. ACADEMIC AFFAIRS. Here w e need student representation. In tile specific area of student I would work for a government more active and effective assem ­ bly through education in parliam en­ tary procedure, information on cur­ rent problems, and channeling of appropriate work to the assem bly. The constitution of the Students’ Association needs partial revision and clarification: codification of the law s of the Association should be completed. Student governm ent w ill be more effective if certain or­ ganizational reform s are instigated, the with better coordination of various branches and delegation of certain of the president's tasks, but CAMPUS political procedures, which provide for the election of all of our student o ffic er s need to be very carefully scrutinized. Our hackneyed election code must be to provide com pletely re-written not adequate regulation. interest. strangulation of political I believe that student govern­ m ent must concern itself with all areas of student activities and hu­ man relations. Only if we have an active student body, firm ly but m a­ turely and intelligently represented to the faculty and administration, will our U niversity continue to develop. a. The new Academic Policy Committee should initiate a pro­ gram of course evaluation, and work with the administration in presenting student point of view in such areas as admissions policy and curriculum revision. the b. Student leaders should have the opportunity through an Aca­ dem ic Policy retreat to get together with m em bers of the faculty and administration. 5. INTERNAL ORGANIZATION Ok’ THE STUDENTS’ ASSOCIA­ TION: This is important to the en­ tire student body, for a weak Stu­ dents’ Association can lead only to weak representation. We need; to a. Revision of the Students’ Asso­ ciation Constitution rem ove statutory provisions and am biguity, and reorganization of student gov­ ernment, elim inating inactive com­ the size of m ittees and cutting those w-hich have little work to do. b. Semi-annual Assem bly elec­ tions, with half of the Assem bly­ men elected in the spring and half in the fall. Continuity of leadership is essential. This .sounds like an ambitious program. It is. We can do it, if we will. A Student V oice TIME FOR CLOWNING ha* stopped. Time for a definite stand to be taken on the first issue w hich^ student governm ent has m er faced has arrived; it is Integration. We all, Negro and White, m ust realize that integration is upon us, and that it is seething with prob­ lem s. Last spring the Student As­ sem bly correctly recognized thi* fact, and set out to do something. But the "som ething” they tried w as incorrect. I tried to stop them at that tim e through the Student Court, but did not succeed. Their "som ething.” as is usual for the Assem bly, was to create a Com­ m ission "to study the problems of integration.” I HAD HOPED at that tim e that enough power had been taken away from the Commission to keep it from doing more harm than good. Obviously I w as wrong. Trouble has already started in the form of a strident quasi-', igilante com m it­ tee. Although th.s com m ittee itself doesn’t appear to be too much yet, w e can profit by taking it as an indication of the general undercur­ rent of feelings on cam pus. The situation is pathetic because of the type of blunder which the assem ­ bly made. integration on The blunder Is this: the A ssem ­ bly made the error of trying to cause two com ­ pletely different levels at once - the civil level and the social level. The error is not unique to the As­ sembly, unfortunately. IN OUR EVERYDAY lives w e Southerners confuse the two prob­ lem s. But the Constitution has now been that interpreted to m ean negroes are "human beings Bear In mind interpretation this touches only one aspect of this tw o­ faced subject- civil equality, I do not think any person could honestly say to him self that all "human being*” are not. fairly and justly entitled to civil equality under our that law. As for m yself. I believe in civil equality for any "human being” regardless of his color or beliefs, and I shall do so knowing that I am right. I think the Assembly can properly operate in this m ea of civil equality. But we must then analyze the other problem—soc ial equality. IT IS AT this point that the As­ sem bly went wrong. Social equality is an entirely distinct and m ote acute problem than civil equality. When you deal with social equality* you are dealing with the very es­ sence of society itself. Whereas, civil equalities can be regulated by laws and defended as just, laws seeking to regulate social equality can cause only bitterness and hatred. Social equality can never be legislated and can com e about only on an individual, person-to- person basis, To a great extent, money causes intra-white segrega­ tion. Now, whereas by law the 'rich and poor must he admitted to The U niversity of Texas on an equal basis, can anyone believe that the rich and poor could be required by law to be friends or to go to social functions together? Line ii , l y j r g x P U B L I C 18 M A N K I N D 'S G R E A T E S T M E N A C E ” To the Editor: is the is room for doubt as I noted in a recent Texan Mr. Luttrell’s letter as to the function of su m m er s D esegregation im­ Commis ion. I feel that it portant that som eone point, out that there to whether or not so called student groups are "pushing any problem in regard to desegregation. On the contrary, the Commission w as oper­ ating on the assumption that the problems anticipated by s o m e could be overcom e. Because of the fossilized conservatism expressed by Mr, Luttrell, the Supreme Court decision, along with the Com m is­ sion’s, was necessary. You see, I dare say that he feels that “ all m en are created equal” and that "a government of, by, and for the people should not parish from this earth” ; yet, he fails to realize that m em bership 'or in this case, en­ rollment) w ithout participation and integration are hardly consistent with his other concepts. But, per­ haps I am wrong and his political sym pathies are neo-fascist and in which case his view as to enroll­ ment vs. housing units is perfectly in line with fascist suppression of minority groups for use as propa­ ganda m aterial and as pressure sources, AND, IF I m ay speak for Miss Suttie, "talking it over” with res­ taurant owners is advisable in that successful integration consists of sim ilarity of treatm ent on the part of the com m unity — not just the R egistrar's Office. Austin gives Mr. Bultell its service as he is a student of the University. One would not be a full m em ber of the Uni varsity atmosphere unless the com m unity served him as it does the rest of the student body. F inally, I believe that Mr. Lut­ trell's objection to "cohorts” tell­ ing him who his friends should he is a justifiable one. But he fails to realize that the integration of N egroes does not select his friends, but m erely expands the possibili­ ties. By constructing a Students’ for opposition he would Council the to tell attem pt Student Body who friends might he, He does no’ have to have "friends” among the N egro stu­ dents any more friendship with any particular white student is forced upon him. the rest of their than If Mr. Luttrell speaks for the m ajority 'and I ask for proof*, I am proud to be associated with the minority. MARJORIE BEIL JCE ★ T o t h e E d it o r : I v e read During m y fi e years as a Texan the platitudes reader, expressed in Wednesday morning's "Persuasion, Not Coercion” edi­ torial at lea st a half-dozen tim es. This letter is the result of their cum ulative effect on m e. Certainly students should be per­ suaded and not coerced into at­ tending class, but they should he persuaded by their own desire for knowledge, not by their teachers. Granted that there are som e pretty dull courses and teachers offered by the University and that som e of these courses could be m ade m ore attractive, But there are 'required, as they som e courses should be) which could be made interesting to students not major­ ing in the subject only if taught by M arilyn Monroe, and they are just as necessary and just as im ­ portant as the interesting subject offered. Making interest the cri­ interest terion for judging courses, as is being done by today’s Educational Philosophers, is just as ridiculous as allowing an em ploye to do only those portions of his job which have for him. As any m a t u r e student should realize, there are going to be a lot of pretty necessary jobs to do in life and quite a number of them are going to be so boring to do thai it won t he funny- hut they'll still have to be done. THE SOLUTION to the "illogical foolish” absence rules, of and course, is not to have any absen> a regulations at all 'as you im plied). It wouldn't take many sem esters to get rid of the immature students if that solution were adopted. Un­ fortunately, and contrary to popu­ lar (student) opinion, if all of tho Immature students w ere to flunk out there probably wouldn't be a large enough student body rem ain­ ing to fill Section 3711 of Memorial Stadium (not that any of them would care to go over tile re on .Saturday afternoon.) And that is the key to the whole m atter: When them selves the capable of being treated like ma­ ture, responsible people, then they w ill he treated as such. students prove In European universities the lec­ tures are there if you want them ; and when you’ve passed the exam ­ ination* you get your degree. The high quality of the graduates of these universities attests to the fact that the system is a pretty good one. Why won’t it work here? Take a good long look at your own edu- cam e to the U niversity and see if cationat background before you the question you can't answer yourself. L. R. DUBOSE J ticularly susceptible because older men rn :st he taken first, a tenet of the draft. Also, d raft quotas are rising. The Navy h as issued a call for Novem­ ber. its first since World War II, and rumor says the Air Force will follow suit soon. MANY EX-COLLEGIANS p r e f e r to enlist r a th e r than w ait for th* draft. E ither wa*/ they probably will have another alternativ e short­ ly afte r beginning basic training. They can apply for adm ission to Officer Candidate School. Success there will g u ara n tee some in-serv- Ge privileges, hut it will slightly increase the tmal time lapse be- fore "getting home ' to the re a d y reserve. of I ersiM men al­ ready are working toward officers’ < ommission*. They take ROTC science and tactics c o u r s e s , par­ ties de n w eekly drills, and take in one or more sum m er exercises. Some choices are o f f e r e d the ROTC t adnate, too. lie can either- begin his im - medintely upon g r a d u a t io n o r at any quarter within th e n e x t 24 rn mths. Also, the new art states that a surplus whom authorities d e e m "not needed o n active d u t y ” in th# will spend only s i x m o n t h s regular service* before g o in g o n to the reserve*. two y e a r s a c t i v e d u t y THE NEW LAW’S m ost publi­ cized f e a t u r e , o f f e r in g just a few months' active duty 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 youths aged 17 to IS1* in the next four years, will affect few if any University students. It will briefly d ay som e future entering fresh­ men. to i kewixa not affected are th# veterans now in college and prob­ ably well into the reserves-period of them original etgh'-yeor obliga­ tion. hor other UT men. though, new m ilitary horizons have been drawn. For many w h o have yet to w ear a uniform, the segm ent of their their I betimes country has been reduced at th# sam e rime opportunities and alter­ natives have been multiplied. they m u s t give Here is a derided study of the current mililar) picture, now in a state c f fluctuation s o r e the pa-- sa ce of :>-e Reserve A t, Staff writer J im nr, McKinley has t* ins­ tated national to a campit * pt is p e d it e.—Id . implications By j i m m i e McKi n l e y AN IM \< IE of himself in uniform stands in some corner of every college m ale s consciousness. Tile picture's time setting m ay be in his past. present, or future, but if he is physically fit it certainly is no chim era. Military service for all youth has assum ed the status of an institu­ tion in modern America, even as in most, of the world s other sta’es. today understood as D efense everybody's business — a young m an's responsibility as well as his own best interest. is THU. CHANGED CONCEPT of our peacetim e armed forces, as a vast and versatile body of citizen- soldiers instead of a skeleton sentry contingent of professional m ilitary men. has more than academ ic tn- t ere st for the 12,954 men at The U niversity of Texas. Military serv­ them, ice whether stu­ dents, reservists, veterans, under 18, over 25. or at the trip of a draft hoard's I A list laws vitally concern are deferred they A new law passed this summer, the R eserve Forces Act of 1953, contains the I b est and most In­ clusive rules students should know. I? deals prim arily with reserve forces but involves every aspect It re­ of m a n p o w e r p rocurem ent defines type of service expected, and several new choice*; ar** offered. length and the ANOTHER RECENT act of Con­ g r e e extended the draft to 1939. Its provisions are not m aterially ( hanged hut the R eserve Forces Act alters long-term outlook for potential draftees. the Henceforth, under the new art, anyone entv ”ing m ilitary service and serving on active duty for two years assum es a total military obligation of six years. Previously, the obligation w as for eight years, and this longer minimum term still applies to m en now in any uni­ form, including ROTC cadets and all who forces directly and do not have any serv­ ice outside these. The National is considered part of the Guard gross Ready R eserve force. I enter R eserve SERVICE DURING those six or eight years of m ilitary obligation w ill usually be trisected. Some tim e w ill be spent on active duty, som e in th** ready reserves, and probably a final stint in the stand­ by reserves. Required .service in the regular Army, Navy, or Air Force will not in any case, exceed unless a volunteer's enlistm ent is for a longer period. two years M EMBERSHIP in the ready re­ serve m eans belonging to a local com pany that requires either 48 w eekly drills a year and seventeen days on sum m er m aneuvers, or no drills and 30 d ays’ sum m er training. The ready reserve is the nation s militia-in-waiting, subject to a presidential call to active service in case of em ergency. the Membership in the stand-by re­ serve. tapering-off stage of return to civilian life. consists of having o n e s name on a roster. Only a special act of Congress can summon this group to arm s. THE DRAFT, of course, Is tho m ost im m ediate concern of m any college students aged 18 or more. A LUS deferment, which a Selec­ tive Service local board can renew each year upon application, as­ sures a registrant that he can stay In school as long as he carries a full load of courses and main­ tains a satisfactory standing. The "standing” m ay consist either of (1) a score of 70 or above on the College Qualifications Test, or (2) rank in a certain upper frac­ tion in his class during the preced­ ing year. The word "deferm ent” means just that: a postponement of re­ sponsibility and not a permanent excuse. Once a registrant leaves college, via diploma or otherwise, the intake m achinery starts whir­ ring. College graduates are par- Collegiate Corral | . Scanning the Ivy Hail* w i t h R O B B B U R L A G E T f v m E x c h a n g e E d it o r . • OKIES C O N S I D E R EN- TRANCE EXAMS . . ’C hanges in Oklahoma's freshm an admission pol: ies with em phasis on possible antra rn e exam s arc being con- s,dared.” President Cross of Okla­ homa University, said recently in his annual "state of the univer­ sity” speech. "If the present trend it Will be necessary to continues, set up a ‘screening program ’ for entering freshm en,” he said. O ’B A M A A D M I T S T W O NEGROES . . . “The U S Supreme Court has ordered the University of Alabama to adm it two Negro students who said they had been pr eviously barred because of race.” The Crimson - White of Alabama University announced in a banner story on its front page. • NS A FOR TRINITY? . . . Add Trinity University to the growing I; *o of colleges considering Na­ tional Students’ Association m em ­ bership. An open m eeting will be held soon on the cam pus to con­ sider affiliation. SMU, Oklahoma, Baylor, and several other schools are also considering. . . studying • CHICAGO LAW STUDENTS A Chicago INVESTIGATED . law the team school American jury system is under in­ vestigation for getting illegal infor­ mation from five deliberations of federal juries at Wichita, Kan., Tho Chicago Maroon reports. I* that seem s the boys had illegally used a tape recorder. "So unthinkable, apparently, is the idea that a microphone could be secret­ ed in a jury room that legal ex­ perts so far have been unable to find any law, civil or criminal, against it, The Los Angeles Times reported. T he D a@ t T exan Tho ed ito ria l fle w * o f T h e D a lly T exan are th o se of the new spaper, and not ____________ n ecessa rily o f the U n iversity ad m in istration The Dally Texan, student newspaper of The University of Texas, t* Published In Au''* in dailv except Saturday Monday, and holiday periods, septem ber .lit jute* i rough Ma N e w s contributions will be accepted by telephone (2-24«S) or at th# ed ito ria l Inqu iries con cern in g d el.very off!- ■ - IK ta t or ih e news laboratory, JB l i e s h o u l d b<* m a d e in J U 107 a nd a d v e r t i s i n g J R H I L.-3T50'■ by 'Dx* - Student i'uhlica? OM Inc. Fnl> red as se co nd class m a tte r October IS 1943 at the P ost OfF e at A ustin, _________ T exas under the aet of March 3. 1879 Austin ASSOCIATED PURRS W IK * SK BI ICB T h e A ssociated P ress is exclu sively en titled to th** u se fo r r e w b l i a t l o « o f ail new s d isp atch es cred ited paper and a ii p u b lication o f all other m a tter herein also reserved . in thl# n e ^ local Item s o f spon tan eou s origin published herein. R ig h ts or in ________________ it or not w e d lt r t to R ep resen ted for n ational ad vertsh n p by N ational A dvertising Service. Inc. Col age P ub lishers R ep resen tative 120 Madison Ave . lorK- Cli -ago •- P. sfo n — Los A rig* -* San tr a m is* o £ tag!** SM A s s o c ia t e d C o l l e g i a t e P r e ss H I M B E R AH-Ameriean St I M R I P H O N R A T E S M in im u m S u b s c r i p t i o n — T h r e e M onth s) D elivered In A ustin .............*.............................................................. M a i l e d ............................ ...................................................................... M ailed ou t o f tow n ........... ......................................................... ................ i n A u s t i n s .75 mon!*) |L CO m onth % 75 m onth s i VUU FOR THIS ISSI E ................................. REX N F B MAN V.’.V.V.V.............................. DOY Night E d it o r ............ Desk E d it o r ............ * ................ Pat Purcell, Carl Burgen Night R eporters . . . W. B. W allace Jr., John Rogers C o p y r ea d er s............ ............................................................ Norma Mills Night Sports Editor A ssistants . . . . Verne B o a t e r .V ic k Johnson, Eddie Hughes. Greg Olds Night Amusements E d ito r *...............................................Roily Wester A s s extant ..............................................................................*.............4h trie v i n sa ii LU HARVILL e . / s o c i a l C iifeni la F R ID A Y 8-12—Sigma Chi open house. 8-12 Inter-Cij-op informal dance, Municipal Golf Club House 8-12 Alpha Delta P i open house with P i Kappa Alpha. 8-11 Powell House Co-op infor­ mal party. 8-12—Delta Delta Delta costume » party. S V U R D W j 1-12— Phi Sigma Kappa open house. 12-2—Delta Zeta closed house. 112-2 Beta Theta P i alumni home­ coming buffet 5-7 Delta Ph i Epsilon informal affair. to g e th e r. I 7:30-11:39 Alba Club informal get- 8-12 Bota Theta Pi closed house 8-12 P l Kappa Alpha closed house 8-12—Delta Kappa Epsilon closed 18-12 —Phi Sigma Delta costume 8-12 Tau Delta Phi costume partv ■ 8-12 Phi K appa Si g rn a ha c k w ty> parade in the order ploying 800 persons, is in the sec- wrists of American newspapermen government abolishing 'untouch- at Stump Speaking. ond mon,h 0f a three-month tour for sensational crime retorting and. ability, _ and putting a B ill All units must be in position by 0f United States at U S govern- called racial prejudice^ the blot on Rights into the constitution * I ministration office in Waco. j However, veterans who are new re­ ^ransfer students will not until ceive compensation checks * * I sometime in November. No appr P C C C 5 T P'6 m f The poet lauded Spanish youth for presenting the solution to what he called "one of the major crises in the drama. He explained to their influence, the drama was presented in the open-air theater. 6:55 p. rn. in the Littlefield park- j ment expense. His trip is part of American Democracy. mg lot at Twenty-sixth and Whitis J Streets. Candidates for the Stu- dent Court and Students' Associa-' the Spanish ^on administrative officers w ill on- assembly area at 6:30 p. rn. Assemblymen candidates will enter the an'a at 6:35 J', rn. that due ter history of Of W W ,»n,-tnt-1 in g ate d a te w a s set m The country is now working under ; first, five-year plans. The two adopted in 1951, is aimed at river clerk, requested that all valley projects, "lik e T V A ." More industries and employment will be the goals of the second, he said. VA ans report to the Main Building rotunda between November 1-7 for their October requisitions whether they check prior to He thought that India's frequent; have received a B a rb ara New, University Spanish writers and their works, [centering his outline around three stages which influenced the evolu­ tion of the modern d ra m a : the poetic theater, the social theater, and the humorous theater. theater "T h e first appearance of poetry In the Spanish in the present century was in Valle-In- the poet ! cion’s said. He emphasized the interest which was stimulated among au­ 'Esperpantos’," I "T ile theater was born on the Candidates not in position on shores of the Mediterranean Sea time will have to fall in at the, , T, , underneath toe I allan a i . said, "m aking the open-air thea- tor one of the most important ways w ili mount the "stum p " After the parade, the candidates ; in t h e 5 ' I will also apply to the parade, ! end of the parade. C ampaign rules , . „ M r. F e rra n ’s lecture was annroach to the presentation of i M ain lounge of the Union to state , ™ . their platforms. Presidential can­ didates will be limited to three spon- minutes each, justice candidates to minutes, and other candidates * to one and one-half minutes. Stu i dents m ay question the candidates sored by the University. Commit.- tee on Public Lectures and the Departments of English, Romano' Languages, and Dram a. Presidential --- after the speeches. thors as a result of the intl odin- lion of the ballad into the theater. « ' approa. h to mo ,.ose..m t,on saying that it "typ ically suggested a story." the drama \* The years following \V< : I \V..r I brought a splurge of realism in j Spanish writing, Mr. Ferran ex­ plained, He cited the works of Scdrbromgli & Sons Friday, October 21, 1955 THE DAILY TEXAN Fag* 5 School Administrators | Needed, Says Co'vert V A Checks For September Due O ct. 31 Dr. C. C. Colvert, chairman of the department of educational af1- ministration, reports a shortage of school administrators at all levels ! and growing need for additional Veterans who were University teacher, at the college freshman students lest semester and signed, ant* sophomore eve. necessary papers for Veterans Ad- , „ „ „ » » » » » » » » » * » » * * * * * - I4 4 4 4 ll continue (see page 3) J • is 1 I in Ye! I b >nd • . s by f letting the rich and poor 4 • • n on the sub- 4 .. fr ontls A ld 4 1 so Nil of bad > a > -a > bi of N • grots r • •• functions m gc'b cr. th it this Is accomplished on through a d m ira ­ nce another not 4 a p p ly this 4 4 ss I attn a 4 and 4 i ludicrous. 4 conf us -n of the®® 4 of equalities, 4 ; U n - Assem bly 4 confusion of 4 w h at has caused the 4 feeling on 4 » an individual 0; t * so:\ and respect A110 H I SI W4 OUK<> letvv N, > thr ilogy to the > ana ► fromdship bet' > w lites, Vt too p \ <:y due to lh* t twt t Is < xaciiy » * > WOaid try to d * ut* is exactly > urndercurrent * ► a> pus. 4 > anal? s ? ork* w ell, 4 I'n t’n eery my > it suffers due to a 4 > but in practice • of ©pinions on w h a t 4 ............ .. ► -ti sr is not a c iv il or a social equal- 4 ► S . It ► Ha aga cst • i v 11 equa tty that vigl- 4 K U K and other -urh organ!-4 Ions find th e ir nourishm ent, when 4 .• law the Individual Is forced to 4 •treat. And It Is Into this area our 4 is stum bling as witnessed 4 «sorib!' the y the 4 form ation of uasl-vieUante com m ittee w hich has $ o dount become Incensed by the 4 io » g h t of the Assem bly Inquiring: 4 f the S t e e r H e r e Com m ittee J bel her to w ithhold 4 Intend heir sanction to a n y caf® re fu tin g J I t is w rong fo r 4 > serve negroes. ii* re * a - • J > ti t o ♦ her group to t r y to force this type J > r> f It w ill be eq u a lly J rang fur any other group to try J o ? : o cafe (iv ners or otner mer- I hants to keep from desegregating \ .111 be the first to adm it t h a t ] together can h e ] • e a t i n g a c ivil or a social eq u a lity I* ] m atter of opinion. K u t you J find such a w id e divergence J > on th is Issue that nothing ] csention could fo llo w b y try- ] - -‘ate o r re g u la te In a n y ] Assemble' and a ll ] th at ions w ill sim p ly stay ] • contested areas, each ] dl have a chance to ] own problems In an . ] it w ill ] the ] — J I M L O V E T T I ens!nm manner. t i e President use to carry out > r** A It b’* ii > ti* OI > ti> ti 11 I > ► I » it *► > er orsrani fact of a equal 'ailed they nth » Cl > v disputed areas of social 4 role as a moderator was a tribute that time or not. to her "high moral values." He ---------- foresaw peace. "T o a foreigner reading an A mer-' lean paper, it seems that most j men are shooting their wives or wives are poisoning bands," he stories of violence were "only of j microscopic importance on the na- j tional scene." joked, adding their hus-! that The public disapproves of Indian papers that are "y e llo w ," he said, India has "less than ten'' radio stations, all government-controlled, and no TV. He said that indepen­ dent Indian papers express no poli­ tical views. G o v 't Service Blanks Here November 18 is the last day to file for the first Federal Service Entrance Examination, open to college seniors and graduates who the Federal wish a career , Service, Hoyt William s, director of tile Student Employment Bureau, an­ nounced that applications may be obtained in Pearce Hall 108. in M r. Nandi is gathering informa­ tion for a book on the United States Constitution. He said the Supreme Court’s ruling on segregation wa U / U l I S A VUU IK VII 0C§tCfi»v*w»i welcomed in India. Then he added G r a d u a t e F e llo w s h ip s his own opinion that the United ; > States has done move to get rid Grants and teaching fellowships of race prejudice in the last ten I from two sources have been an- J years than in all the years since I nounccd by Dr. A. P. Brogan Dean > the Emancipation Proclamation. Dr. Broqan Announces J- u of the Craduate School. t • Zf The Southern Fellowships M r Nandi says prejudice is dif- it fu n d , f rent 'in In d ia 'fo r it is based on, will award from $1,500 to S p * , to > quasi-religious lines. But in this, as selected applicants who plan ad- ► rn Other areas, he feels that "free vanced study toward a doctorate J or similar degree during the 19o6- , India is marching forw ard." "T he population of India is 400 57 term. Funds are also available J million and our problems am as for summer -ride, hut only for , ^ ^ rn my, but I think that f ’teen or students in c o lk ges which offer no A CQIC|C.nC twenty sears will solve most of work higher than a m a s t e r s R E A D T H E C L A S S ! F lt U 5 them," he said. a x 't FU!*! a1 Advertising) degree. md P Members of the M ortar Board w ill be timekeepers for the main Stump Speaking. Orange Jackets will distribute D aily Texan pages with pictures of candidates and the platforms. Alpha Ph i Omega members are helping the parade. Stump Speaking is sponsored by the Campus League of Women Voters. K E H olds F a c u lty R eception F rid a y a faculty reception will j be held in the Pharm acy L ib ra ry j at 4 p. rn. by Kappa Epsilon. | women’s honorary pharmaceutical fraternity. The informal reception j is an annual event to honor new faculty members and students. in 3 colors Sensational Hew Electric Shaver for Women AMAR NANDI A lin ers on i L S h ret9 SmTeum SHAVE MASTER Has a shaving head with on® •dge especially ground to shove the fogs# and th® other edge especially ground for underarm u;e Stay neat, fresh and dainty all-year long w ith a Lady Sunbeam Shavemaster. Its gentle, sure performance w ill always safeguard your personal, fem inine charm. T his d e a rie shaver is especially designed to serve the needs o f women. T he Lady Sunbeam shaves both legs and underarms w ith equally p erfea remits. It is no larger than a com paa. Ends muss and fuss, nicks and cuts of soap and blade. Wonderful at home, or for travelling. ' V \ ^ \ ’ N S HA V I N G FOR $1493 UNDERARMS YOUR ARTCARVED & ORANGE BLOSSOM D AMOND DEALER w I * , e VARSITY STORE 2136 GUADALUPE I railer l a x . . . ^Continued F r o m P a g e I ) 1 show ing th e p a y m e n t of out-of- state tuition. M ost of the tra iler ow ner* In the U n iv e r sity T ra iler Park th e S ta te of a re resident® of T ex a s. th e A ustin T he c ity tax rate I® 96 cent® and Ind ependent School D istrict’® 91 cents, both per Moo valuation. U s in g th e d im in is h in g v a lu a tio n m ethod of the assesso rs, the ra tio of as se ss m e n t is 75 p e r c e n t of the c u r r e n t m a r k e t v a lu e of a l l : person al p ro p e rty . F o r ex a m p le a year-old t r a ile r v a lu e d originally a t SI .OOO. T w e n t y p e r cen t is taken off fo r d e p re cia tio n and loss of sale v a lu e , le a v in g $800. Seven ty- fiv e p e r c e n t of th is w o u ld be $600. T h e c it y school ta x w o u ld be $11.22. H o w e v e r, b v state la w , $250 of household fu rn itu re is e x e m p t and M r, V e s p e rm a n said, so fa r. about 95 p e r cent of tim t r a ile r s in the c it y h a v e fu rn itu re in c lu d e d in the "b lu e b o o k " used to d e te rm in e present m a rk e t v a lu e . T ra v is County T u t A ssesso r and C ollector S. I). H effington ®aid, " If qualified and due to be a ss e sse d , It w ill be. It i* due to be a ss e sse d if the tra iler is in T ravis County on J a n u a ry I .’ The county sta te r a te is $1.* per $100 valuation. Tile valuation is roughly about 20 p er re n t of the m a ik e t value. The tax without homestead exemp don on a $1,000 trailer would be is p a y a b le about $2.84, T h e from October I, 1956, through Ja n ­ u a r y I , 1957. ta x Harvard Staffer to \ islt I T Donald Wright, director of alumni relations at Harvard, will visit her!' Tuesday and Wednesday to get some facts about the University and w ill be available for confer­ ences in Carl V. Bredes office. Give Joy a jingle . . . . at 2-2473 FO R Q U IC K A C T IO N O N DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS C L A S S IF IE D D E A D L I N E S C L A S S I F I E D K A T E S 20 words or less Additional words I day ............................... I • » ................... * -2| E ach additional day Classified Display . . . v..- U M per column inch In the event of errors made in an aav< rtise- ment, immediate notice must he given, as he publishers are responsible for only one incor­ rect insertion. J w . . *••••,.........* Tuesday Texan ........ Monday, 4 p.m. Wednesday Texan ................. Tuesday, 4 p.m. Thursday Texan ............... Wednesday, 4 p.m. F rid a y Texan .................... Thursday, 4 p.m. Sunday Texan ........................... F rid a y, 4 p m. For Rent Help W anted For Sale bath Accommodates three. N I C E L Y F U R N I S H E D three rooms snit I b r e e blocks U n iversity. N ea r bus lin e and com m u n ity center. B ills paid. 2-.>.J45. w a n t e d hand - set work 2-7431. P re fe r Stud ent experienced “ DvUUt'Hi. typesettin g f >r underclass in fo r afternoon Phone lassnian. iers. dual exhausts headers S P E E D E Q U IP M E N T , H o llyw o o d muff- i lower- I mg blocks, skirt*, wheel covers, dim! | m anifold*, accessories. Texas Auto. 1114 East F ir s t Street. S I N G L E RO O M fo r gentlem an tnstruc- tor or graduate s ttfd e n k P r lv a t e separate entrance, 525. 301 M est J J U 1. Phone 2-8719 . T R A I N E E F O R new sales promotion. T w an t w h o u t week. H ou rs to be .ar­ ranged Mutt be neat and aggressive. W ill in tervie w F rid a y 8 p m . f omtrio- V A C A N C Y F O R one U n iv e rs ity man. I H orsley. _ ™ _ _ • dore P e r r y H otel Room 301. Se® Claude ...... .........— — T h e M o rg an House. 1908 Sa n Antonio. 6-8476." ____ _| F u r n i s h e d a p a r t m e n t fo r tw o or Phone three men. N e a r campus. 6-8476 ____ _____ block behind Co-rm H U R N IS H E D M E F F I C IE N C Y apartm ent fo r la d y only. $25 w a te r paid. 2206 San Antonio. 6-0072 _ F U R N I S H E D N O R M A N D Y n e t t a g e. Located near U n iv e rs ity . On huslme. 2208 E a s t Avenue. $60. Ph o n e 2-8759. N ice and clean. F o r O N E O R tw o boys to share apartm ent. inform ation-- 2102M S w ish e r Stre e t o r H u m b le S t a ­ tion. 900 M a n o r Road. Patronize Texan Advertisers ... .... Typing L E T M R S A lb rig h t do y o u r ty p in g Experienced, efficient 53-2941 T H E S IS T Y P E D . Patsy Darby. 808-A East 30th. 7-5911. T H E M E S . T H E S E S . D issertations — S p e llin g and gram m ar correction*. 2-656 * _ X ____ , N E A R T O campus. M anuscripts, theses, [ dissertations, and revision*. H jg n * Senced Reasonable, E le c tric typ e w rite r. 8-8113 ______________ _____ ; 1942 C A D IL L A C Rad io , heater, good cond* ti on Four-door. $225. C a ll after 5 p.m. 5*3-4022. 12-INCH T V 53-4743. set. L ik e new. $59. CARTER four-throat carburetor. Like I new. Must sell im m ed iately. F irs t $20 i takes it. See V c * . 1800 I.a*.-ma. 8-16**8 Special Services W O U L D LIK E - to do students laund ry In m y home V e ry reasonable. E x ­ perienced 2110 Chicon. 7-8713. A R N O L D ’S B A R B E R Shop, g502 G oads lupe A ll haircuts $1.00. Appreciate 1 ! student trade! D lS 's E R T A T IO N S . theses. Electrom atk* i symbol*», Mrs. P.itchie. t i neigh- I , borhood. 2-41445. _____ _____ S H E R R O D S D ressm aking--W eddings. formals, alterations a specialty. Mrs. O ra Sherrod. »"i* W e st 3u»h on corner of W est Avn Phone 2-5971 E L E C T R I C T Y P I N G . E d itin g , help In organizing data 5 5135. R E P O R T S . T H E S E S , notes, teed. Free pickup, delivery t iuaran- 6-5810. I R E D U C IN G , weightgamlng. b o d 'b u i ld : mc bs low as $1 per month. Massage $2 stearrtbatfts $1 Phone 2-9334. Mur* i dock s, 12th s i Lam ar. Handful of fashion FRENCH FOLDOVERS Th® lift!® Fre- neb purs® is a m ost c o n v e ' Hand , . stria ii cornfotHab1© ■cr ‘i ; * ;; ch y. Y will carry it everywhe-® /et, br th 53f brocade, or la ‘ la'-doaqs Jewel-toned tumor VELVETEENS rn Ii I* ■I c I I. *3 R so rrJe' of a th® rawly longer-fitted torso drats designed In velvet®®?) to flatter junior dimensions. Basic to your evening wardrobe and basic in design . . . to be individuated In dozens of ways that w ;H make it axe us ve 'y your own. Mldn'ght bLe, red, sizes 9 to 13. College shop. Second Floor ------- our fail cotton 2-piecer . . . 8.98 lift, ’n « d iv e r suspender Gess cf ear’/ america® , print with sparklirt gwh*te blouse trimmed to r n ^ n • at only 8.93 — right, the famous m iddy dress w :*h pended black watch skirt and middy overblouse to ma’ch M A D E TO SELL AT T W IC E THEIR PRICE. — N O W O N LY 8.98 Friday, October 2T, 1955 THE DAILY TFX AN Pag e * ’ Clemson Smashes SC, 2 S -74 A&M-Baylor Tilt Top SWC Game CO LUM BIA, S C., Oct. 20 ti*— South Carolina rn th# teams’ 53rd fourth ‘ p e r i o d touchdowns after Quarterback Charlie Bussey steer- State F a ir football game before ! Clemson at one point had a 21-0 ed Clemson to two quick fi st- an overflow crowd of 35 000 Thurs-' lead. period toucMowm, Owigh to Rive day the Tigers a 28-14 victory over South Carolina drove Rfi yards to Hie teams matched third and H ic ebb and flow of football’s j TO DAYS Interstate Theatres , the Clemson 5 and 50 yards to the Clemson 16 before losing the ball on downs in the second period, the only period the Gamecocks domi­ nated. fickle tide projects a battle between Baylor and Texas A&M at College Station Saturday as the most im-1 port ant game of the season in the Southwest Conference, Hollyw ood " S n e a k ' PREVIEW TONIGHT a d v a n c e s h o w in g o f a n e w p r o d u c t io n IN ADDITION TO OUR REGULAR SHOW PREVIEW Q „ C e i n t B e t * * # * A e n d 8 p m . S t e S N E A K p lu s R e g u la r f e a ­ t u r e ’ AT® fM ' Bussey passed 15 yards to halfback Joe Pagliei, then 55 yards to end Willie Smith for Clemson'* first touchdown in a ?3-yard march. The next time Clemson got its hands on the ball—a pass inter­ ception by Bussey—the Tigers roll­ to score, Pagliei ed 63 yards plunging from the 3 Halfback Joel Wells raced 46 yards from scrim­ mage to set up the touchdown. AT THE STATE Paramount The Tall Men saw the horizons beyond the horizon* . j * - DANCING FRIDAY HIGHT CLUB "81 n 5000 San Antonio Highway CHEROKEE LAWSON and the Bar S-2 Boys Balloon Scramble Cover Charge 50c Person i They’re talking about this one as ; the stepping stone to a title al­ though two weeks ago it appeared las only a game to round out the I schedule. Snm«» to,OOO vs Iii ra isp tho roof at K y le F ie ld av th e ru n n in g P a u l B r y a n t sends h is rock-con- ditioned A g g ie s ag a in s t the d a r ­ in g B e a r s of R a y I or. Strangely, the team that was . supposed to be riding high, wide i and handsome will be fighting for I survival. The Rice Owls must win I this week or join the Arkansas Razorback* as spectators. T C I w ill c la s h witfif M ia m i In the O ra n g e B o w l F r i d a y night. tw o d is a p ­ It 's the m eetin g of pointed team s, te a m s that re ly alm o s t exclusively on ground po w er. It should he qu ite a c o lli­ sion— M ia m i h a s n ’t Aet g iven up I a to uchdow n to ru s h in g and th a t's | th e o n ly w a y T C I ca n get one. M ia m i has p la y e d w o rth ie s as X o tre D a m e an d I le o ref a T e c h . STATE | T O D A Y . She knew what lie w as-an d she was afraid . . . yet every fiber o f her being cried out for him. He was the kind o f man that her kind of w om an -can’f have alout! 4 J rn P A L O M I N O CLUB Jam Session Sunday 3-7 The Speck Hicks Com bo Now Open to the Public Delicious Steaks, Chicken, Seafoods M a d c a p Musicians C o m in g to Austin For Friday Date "Cell Block Seven.” the mad- • rap jazz group from Dallas, will be at the Varsity Inn Friday night for their first appearance since last fall. The zany septet, former SMU students, includes Tam Mott, trombone: Bill Nugent, piano; Phil Elliott, bass; Lacey Stin­ son, clarinet; T o m m y L e y ,1 trumpet; Ed Remet t, banjo; and Rusty Brown, drums. The group is popular for nd- hbbing a little from the dyed- in-the-wool Dixieland music and using a ragtime beat. Ex-Student Goes On Quintet Tour Kathleen Baden, 1954 graduate of the University, has joined the Angela ires, a harp quintet asso­ ciated with Columbia Artists. Miss Baden, who studied under .fill Bailiff at the University, oc­ cupies the first harp position in the ensemble. Miss Baden studie at the summer harp colony i Santa Cecilia Academy afier year of study in Rome. The Angelaires will tour Can; and Western and Southern Uni States this year. Their director Carlos Salzedo who instructs Philadelphia’s Curtis Institute addition Angelaires. to his duties with Films in Review . .. 'Henrietta' is Excellent I robe which accounted for a marked I increase of interest among the I audience. However, this being a ' family newspaper, perhaps this isn t the place No, the only place - ' for "Holiday for Henrietta” is the ; to cover the Texas Theater where it is now for Henri- playing to stunned and delighted As one assigned French film, ‘'Holiday e; ta” in an qutrageously restricted i audiences, amount of space, this reviewer is at a loss as to what to say to the I reader except (1) see the show' and f2» see it from the first by all means. --HARRIS G R E E N ★ . . . 'Tall Men' Is Entertaining For all its spectacular setting, "The Tall Men,” now showing at the Paramount seems, when you get down to it. to be a rather ordinary sort of production. Only the excellence of the cast keeps the picture from being a dull, drawn-out affair. You see, "Holiday for Henrietta.” i pie chaps the most uniquely funny i film to play the Texas Theater I since "Genevieve,” exists on about two, possibly three levels, at once, It concerns itself first with the frenetic attempts of two writers to fashion a motion picture out of reasonably tried material; then with tho film as envisioned by I these two Gallic Lamar Troths. The results are a wonder, rather a galaxy of wonders, to behold hold. (Todd The story takes place just after the Civil W ar when two brothers j 'Clark Gable and Cameron Mitch- of the fun should *11* who have fought for the South ide into a frontier town in Mon­ aca. go to writer and director Julian Duvivier. who has no? only brought Ins little idea off with great skill lliere they abduct the town’s but has managed the trick of or-j leading citizen 'Robert Ryan! with casionaiiy poking fun at his more j the mention of robbing and killing distinguished colleagues, namely him. However, their captive talks Carol Reed Fortunately his jibes then rn > a fabulous plan for dri\ - can be appreciated by alnios t ans -1 big s<'me 4.C Texas cattle to one; not merely by th<>se vs hstly to a men tilrn of the othet s I On the way men rn involved, all of \vhf the lent. Iannis Seigoer i e n the rn lei iv play ihe two vriters. \lichel- of the men m i ne Francev their Da ny Robin, Mi chiJ A iclai r, Mi- chel Roux and d Hem i Ore- and opt gi 1 and girl. ii lidegarde fun b each The cattle run from Texas bac is where the aho, to Montana threatens several times to tx down, but usually some bit « interesting action make the arduous wearing on the audience. inserted journey Ie; is The cast is good from Gable rj down Jane Russell plays her usu role, hut this seems to be Suffield1 to keep most people entertainer Robert Ryan the calculate is Nathan Stark, who one day going to own "a ll of Montana The picture ends leaving the in that he probably wa pression eventually attain bis goal. Cameron Mitchell, who has bec tried in several lead roles recent with but mediocre success, prov* once again his excellence as a tr supporting actor in his portray; of Gable’s uninhibited brothe Clint Allison. I.ms, Gable’s loyal Mexican con padre and leader of the trail gar; is played with convincing exube a nee by Juan Garcia. A pleasant surprise is Victr j Youngs musical background. Ti is entertaining and apt; music 'aids the unfolding of the s to ry .b i lf you see "The Tall Men,” do* Si expel I to see anything particular' original, Tile movie | pretty set. pattern, but someho manages to be fairly entertainin - G R E G OLD in the process. follows ® Rebuilding • D yein g G Keys Mad# EXPERT SHOE REPAIR IO 0/ D C R a T C ■ f c u A l c Goodyear Shoe Shop O FF THE D RA G O N 23rd ST. AT ITS BEST .. . Served 7 Days a Week From 8 A.M. to 2 A.M. . h I l y p m p o s U -, 504 East Ave. Nov. 1 Deadline For Mexico Study ; November I is the deadline for I students to apply for graduate fel- in Mexico during i low ship study 1956. j To he eligible for -he a wa rd the student must bp a United States j citizen, have a knowledge of Span- ■ ish, a good academic record, a I valid purpose, and good health, I Although preference will be g cen i to graduate student*, juniors and seniors are also eligible for '.de awards. o o K I N G For A Good Place To Eat . . San Jacinto Cafe 16th A SAN JA C IN T O O p e n 7 Days A W e e k One Day Service At No Extra Charge Longhorn Cleaners 8 Guadalupe Phone fi a847 A H * i W v - d C •- C. *' TO* J V • c. .rn C ° * ; J Cleaned Al I IN 7 M N ITES AT JOE'S QUICK CAR WASH 12 ♦ K A S 4 Jacinto Teraco Courtesy Card* Honored S P E E D W A Y RADIO & TELEVISION S A L E S & SERVICE Ph.7-3846 2018 Speedway J u s t S o u th of SBH' a s h * ■" w mb G y m ; j j FREE INSTALLATION MUFFLERS {Stock or H o llyw o o d ) DUAL EX H A U ST SYSTEM S FO R A LL M A K ES O F V-8 C A R S CENTRAL AUTO PARTS Phone I - 3 J 0 J 3212 E. Is* St. FOR PICNICS WE S T L A K E B E A C H In Beautiful W i l t la k e H IH * ' V ^ c ■■ ;C ' en Lake Austin .. ? ; 'wa , Cross.Low W ater In d g e below Lake Austin to W est Lake Drive. Turn#riqbt follow West Lake Drive to West Lake Beach BAN M cRa e Ownars STANLEY.DEPWE FISHING ? BOATING S W IM M IN G PICNICS College Dance SATURDAY, OCT. 22 AVALON Featuring NASH H ERN AN D EZ St 12 piece orchestra Whole Place Reserves for Students and Football Fans Call for Reservations Now 6200 N. L a m a r Call 5-1303 V KS iii OI in ONE HOUR MARTINIZING The Most In Dry Cleaning O N E H O U R S E R V I C E A t N o Extra C h a r g e Open: 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday 61ft West Lith S t . Corner Xuere* A C V J AIR-CONDITIONED a . . A M Jm- I • : COMFORT S 'S F . . s c ; . : -V Just a few blocks . > off Campus at EL TORO — FIN E M B , C A N FO O D — 1601 Guadalupe 8-4321 KSSpifllS; Friday Menu at Scholz Garten Swiss Steak or Shrimp Creole with Rice or Tenderloin of Trout with Tartar Sauce Mashed Potatoes Combination Salad English Peas and Beets Pineapple Pie H o t Rolls and Corn Bread Coffee or Tea 65* Scbolz Garten 1607 San Ja c in to W h e r e Y o u A re A lw a y s W e lc o m e Mark your romance, capture it forever, with a beautiful Or­ ange Bloxom diamond engage­ ment ring. Exquisitely fash­ ioned in gold or platinum with diamonds of assured fine value. See our selection, all on con­ venient credit. C H O O SE FROM THE TWO TOR N A T IO N A LL Y ADVERTISED LINES I ’••at**." town * tar ii Tun.... r n UGIft’S b-»o v?u*4a -p* U E E N f \ OPEN / I / H A S \ lohnLOND • DorothT MALONE--- rat** comets rn unnrr m m mux H ma HK* A L S O ! First A g a in W e A r e S e rv in g SOPAIPILLA & NACHES W i t h E v e r y M e x ic a n D inner “ FLYIN G SQ UIRREL” DONALD DUCK “ W here W inter Is King ' Color Special LATEST FOX N EW S T h e S p a n i s h V id a c je ’ Over 20 Years of Good Food” 802 R e d R iv e r O p e n D a ily l l a.m . to 12 p.m. oue JAN STERLING - w * Bitt CECIL KELLAWAY • CHARLES DRAKE .JUDITH EVELYN • NATALIE SCHAFER Of R081H MU ms ROOM® AUN SHMOES . tofceoc St Alk RT ftjCSWtR a jose* center ■ TO M & JE R R Y C A R T O O N c tznin ns STARTS TODAY! GREATER THAM THE GREATEST! N E W S & FO O T B A LL « 8 S a f S f c b a c h coco* my T E C H N I C O L O R AUDIE MURPHY in fin o w n story Marshall T H O M P SO N . Char!** DRAKE A U S T I N f * i L F I R S T S H O W 5 IO P M . 4 Cartoons L O O N E Y T O O N S U G A R F O O T D O N A LD D U C K TO M and JE R R Y I nunA D I L T S t>0e C H IL D . 20c "Bubbles with French d ro llery!" —Cremlh+t, H Y fun*! ' JU U tN OUVIVlER i “Holiday for > N H e n r i e t t a " —. own nam ¥KKvm mn -mom. »ua« 25c T I L L 5 P M The Pioneer Drive-In 829 Barton Springs Rd. Phone 7-0235 W elcom e to Our N ew Dining Room Sirloin S t e a k ............. S ’! OO S e r v e d w i t h n aiad, ch o le e o f F r e n c h frie d o r b a k e d , p o tato an d o u r d e lic io u s F r e n c h B r e a d * ta O PEN 1:45 PLUS! Cartoon Carnival L U U U C K O X O F F I C K O F F . N S ll DO A d u lt * 50e — C h ild F r e e T e e n a g e <12 to 17) 2&e > J Ck ■ B U X O I F I I K U F I N S bilbi A d u lt s Stir — C h ild I rec I renam e <12 to 17) 2»e NOT AS A STRANGER OItv la Robert d c MA VILLAN O • M ITC H U M frank Gloria S IN A T R A • GRAHAME C harlo* Broderick C R A W F O R D • B IC K FO R D A L S O ! SUDDENLY Frank Sinatra Sterling Hayden Cl M H I A L S O ! C H A R G E AT FEATHER RIVER Guy Madison HAVE YOU: Large hips & thighs? Bulging w aistlin e? H eavy legs & ankles? R E D U C E W e Guarantee You W ill Lose Inchesl Regular Course 15 Treatments $25.00 SPOT R E D U C IN G means we reduce you in inches where Y O U want to reduce Niblack Studio Enfield Shopping Center 12th & Lamar Phone 7-5095 Your Daily Texan: A Student Voice A Community Force T h e d a T e x a n First C o ll e g e D a ily in the So u th Editorial Reading: Page 3 Presidential Aims V o l. 5 5 Price Five C ents A U ST IN 7 T E X A S , F R ID A Y , O C T O B E R 21 J 9 5 5 Six Pages Today N O . 4 8 N E W L Y E L E C T E D C H A N C E L O R S In Law School are Jo se p h Evans Attweli, g ra n d chancelor; Jam es M . House, vice-chancelor; Melvilc Lloyd Null, clerk; W illia m Earnest W atso n , keeper o f pere- qrinus: ana Jam e s H u r le y Edgar. The new c h a n c e lo r were initiated i hursday. Grievance Reports Heard Thursday T he Students A ssociation G riev- I th a t re p re se n ta tiv e s ap p eal to the com m ittee proposed for pencil sh a rp e n ers, the U n iv ersity T ra ile r P a rk , ; ed w ithin tw o w eeks, en ce C om m ittee, w hich m et in the ' city council. U nion T hu rsd ay , accepted rep o rts I to the on eight previously rep o rted g r ie v - 1 cjty en g jneer th a t a traffic light be placed a t th e in tersectio n of 21st ancee. T he g riev an ces h e a rd w ere the I and San Ja cin to S treets. Action on tax I this proposal by the city is expect- need on su rv ey of tho fre sh m a n c a rs, traf- The com m ittee re p o rts th a t the fie problem s a t the in tersection of j p ark in g lot a t Sim kins H all should 21st and San Ja c in to S treets, open-1 be open soon. O rders for th e re- ing of the p ark in g lot by Sim kins ! m oval of the chain blocking the e n tra n c e to th e p ark in g lot have H all, and the P e a rc e H all bridge. been issued. D uring th e m eetin g , it w as dis­ isn't the U niv ersity th a t C onstruction for th e sidew alk to the Tea House has hegun hut no a c ­ tion w'bs tak en on the w alkw ay at P e a rc e H all. Labor Curbs Wholesome... | City of Austin Clamps New Tax On UT Trailers S peaking before d eleg ates to the been m o re successful and in m any cases h av e expended to fo rm e rly non-union shops. Bounced he tax ed as perso n al property. N o tic e s h a v e b e e n se n t to stn* I tional nonsen se” e ry s th a t the law s a re "union b u ste rs” and said th at they "w ill b rea k no responsible union.” Married Students Protest N e w Tax As Heavy Burden T he sta tu te s, he a s se rte d , have prom oted a m ore "v igorous and S tudents’ tra ile rs in Austin are dynam ic, y e t m o re responsible un­ su b ject to city and county taxes, le a d e rsh ip .” H e said unions, it.n since the p assag e of th e law s, h av e I The City of A ustin recently an- to tra ile rs a re th a t the to a Ho said. "T h e closed shop and union shop belong less en­ lightened ag e . . . a less th riv in g econom y th a t w hich w e now' en ­ jo y ” legislation approved which p rev e n ts " ty ra n n y of la b o r” as w ell as "try a n n y of m e n t.” d e n t tr a ile r o w n e r s at th e Cni- v e r s ify T r a ile r P a r k , but not w ith o u t p r o te sts. " I t just d o esn 't seem th a t any- i thing on sta te p ro p erty should be I said M rs. I the c ity ,” taxed by m a n a g e - , M ildred T aylor, business adm inis- j I tratio n m a jo r. H er husband is a i pre-m ed m a jo r. and We should p ro tec t our present, beneficial sta tu te s and fill th e legal void w herein som e d isputes a re covered by n eith er sta te nor fed e r­ al regulations, he concluded. The 17th annual T F MA confer­ ence concludes F rid a y afternoon. L eroy Je ffe rs, H ouston atto rn ey and m e m b er of the B oard of Re­ gents, T h u rsd ay hailed the effects of c e rta in union-curbing T exas s ta tu te s as "w holesom e, basic, and sound” but pointed to proposed revisions of the T aft-H artle y L abor Act as th rea ten in g th e ir continued benefits. said the T aft-H artley T exas P ersonnel and M anagem ent A ssociation Convention, M r. J e f­ fers law I labor “ p re-em p ted ” m an y sta tu te s. "H isto ric police po w ers" in h eren t in the sta te s have been reta in ed but proposed revisions would u surp them a s well. sta te "T o m a in ta in the vitality of our | lab o r sta tu te s w hich have I (the T exas T exas m ade m en t p ic tu re) m ore w holesom e the section of T aft-H artley which m akes them possible m u st be p re­ s e rv e d .'' labor-m anage- A T aft-H artle y clause specifically I ju r i s - 1 la b o r "p o lic e ” the sta te s. O pponents le av e s such diction to w ould elim in a te it. T urning to an o th e r proposed fed­ e ra l law' revision, he called "h ig h ­ ly co n tro v e rsial” an y m ove which would elim in ate a " g ra y zone” w herein som e la b o r disputes a re covered n eith er by sta te o r fed e ra l sta tu tes. R evisions would add a clause to the Taft. H artle y Act a l­ lowing the sta te to ta k e action on these m a tte rs. M r. Je ffe rs said It w as vital th a t this "le g a l v ac u u m ” be filled. Singled out by the atto rn ey as beneficial w’e re the T exas "R ig h t to W ork” "A nti-V iolence” law, and o th e r m ore lim ited s ta ­ tutes. law1, Am ong o th e r functions they curb "g oon-squad” picketing abuses, un­ ion m em b ersh ip o r non-m em ber­ ship as a condition of em ploym ent, to " to ta lia ta r ia n ” m ethods and ! force union m em bership. I M r. Je ffe rs labeled a s "em o- | M ost of tile c o m p la in ts ste m th a t th e tr a ile r s fro m th e fa e t w h ic h a r e to tie ta x e d a re on s t a t e p r o p e r ty . J im R app, senior civil engineer­ ing student, w hose tr a ile r occupies a b erth in the U niversity T ra ile r P a rk , said, " I 'm v e ry m uch op­ posed to it. I t 'se e m s like a very u n fair ta x .” M rs. M arilyn P e rry , wife of a p hysical education student, said, i s n t m uch we can do "T h e re about th at w o n t do m uch good.” it ex cep t m oan and lo o k in g at M rs. T a y lo r , th e situ a tio n front both s id e s , sa id , " It d o e s s e e m a s if $50 a y e a r s e e m s little fo r a c h ild 's e d u c a ­ tio n , b u t it a ls o s e e m s u n fa ir th a t a h o u se a s s m a ll a s o u rs sh o u ld h e ta x e d h a lf a s m u c h a s o n e o f th e s e b ig p e r m a n e n t h o u s e s .” She used an exam ple of a house o w n fr paving SKK) in ta x es on hU house. "O u r in his living ro o m ,” she said. tr a ile r could fit ' F re d V esperm an, chief a p p ra is­ e r of the p ersonal p roperty divi­ sion of th e city, m ade c lea r the c ity ’s view. " It h a s b e e n c a lle d to our a t ­ ten tio n th a t p e o p le r e s id e in o u r c it y , in tr a ile r s , y e a r a tte r y e a r a n d p a y no t a x e s ; h o w e v e r , th e y h a v e a c c e s s to a ll o f th e c it y ’s b e n e fits su c h u s th e p a r k s a n d fir e a n d p o lle e p r o te c tio n ." M r. V esperm an of t fte said A rm ed F o rces. th re e b ran ch es students w'ho have out-of-state residences would not be re q u ire d to pay the in city school ta x . He said proof of of! the out-of-state resid e n cy would be rec eip t T he h alftim e show, planned o b se rv a n ce w ith Boy Scouts A m erica in A ustin and ROTC D ay j the U niversity B u rs a r’s at. the U niversity, w ill m ak e fo r-' m at ions depicting each group. D ur- j ing th e b a n d 's salute to the Boy Scouts, E a g le aw a rd s will be pre- I sented to Scouts of the A ustin a r e a . I All ROTC units will m a rc h w ith I the L onghorn Band in special f la g - 1 raisin g cerem onies before the kick­ off. '49 Court Ruling Alters Balloting See T R A IL E R TAX. P a g e 5 ——— Band Salute Slated For Rice-UT Halftime Tile L onghorn B and will he doing will he a trib u te to the Boy Scouts the the saluting a t h alftim e S a tu r d a y , an(j it th e R ice gam e. The hand s th ird M em orial S ta­ the season dium p erfo rm an ce of Mental Hospital V/ants UT Help to atten d U niv ersity s tu d e n ts -who a re in­ in doing v olunteer work te re ste d a t th e S tate M ental H ospital a re indoctrination invited classes T u esd ay and T h ursday from 7 to 9:30 p.m . at. the hospital. M rs. Rose B ergen, hospital volun­ te e r co-ordinator, th a t stu ­ d ents can help solve the sho rtag e of hospital personnel by visiting - A dlai Stevenson the w a rd s; organizing fo rm s of re- N EW YORK c le a r T hursday c re a tio n ; a n d assistin g ceram ic s, the lib ra ry , occupation- he will be a ca n d id a te for the Derm­ al th e ra p y , and clerica l w ork. Brief... A D I.V I IM P L IE S C A N D ID A C Y F O H D E M O N O M IN A T IO N o cra tic p resid e n tia l nom ination. in a rt, m ade it v irtu a lly said No experien ce is n ec essary , Ap- plications m ust he TH y e a rs old and have a m a tu re disposition. T he indoctrination classe s a re n e c e ssa ry for ap p lican ts, M rs. B e r­ gen said. T ra n sp o rtatio n will he provided from the Y M C A at. 6:30 p.m . for those atten d in g the two classes. In previous y e a rs. U niversity volunteers have helped allev iate the shortag e of hospital person­ nel. A ppreciation for this help has been ex p ressed by p a tie n ts and staff m em bers. T h u rsd ay the band continued its a c tiv e cam paign for m ore spirit am ong UT students by in terru p tin g the L onghorn's drill session in Me­ m orial Stadium w-ith a short m usi- < a1 pep rails Highlight of the rally w as the b urial in effigy of a Rice Owl. *T m not counting on the N ew told this as a in at a ll,” he took he would he York delegation new sm en. They plain indication the rac e. While this th e ir d em and im plied he expected G overnor A v e r d i H a rrim a n to he a rival can d id ate, at le a st in a fav o r­ ite son ca p ac ity , S enator H e rb e rt SH. L eh m an D-NY ca m e on a few hours la te r w ith a pledge of sup- ; po rt to Stevenson. L ehm an w as E a rlie r T hursday, ban d sm en had for m are sta rte d football cam p u s support of cow te am by c a rry in g m uffled I hells to class w ith them . Bill W h i­ ted. hand president, said m e m b ers of th e band voted to c a r ry the bells until th e Longhorn* win a football i g am e this season. I first m a j o r 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . — .. . . . . th e the D em ocrat in N ew Y ork to pledge Local Board Will N a m e support to Stevenson since H arri- I m a n 's n am e h a s been m entioned I prom inently as a possible can d i­ d a te at convention next y e a r. UT Rhodes Candidates the C hicago Assembly Votes Integration Study A H um an R elations Com m ission to study integ ratio n p ro b lem s w as se t up by the A ssem bly T h u rsd ay a fte r lengthy d ebate on the possi­ bility th a t it m ight coerce student organizations o r " in fla m e ” the stu­ dent body. T h e hill o k a y in g th e c o m m is ­ sio n w a s p a s s e d 15-5. O n e of th e r e c o m m e n d a tio n s o f th e old D e - to s e g r e g a tio n C o m m iss io n w a s s e t lip a n e w c o m m is sio n to eon- thmi th e stu d y of in teg ra tio n . \\ ith a sc atterin g of freshm en , though the D esegregation Comm is­ * s jon had boon set up as a fact- co n tro v ersy ha* finding who had accepted a publicized in- arisen the student body vitation to see how student govern- since the publication of its rep o rt, R eference w as m ade p a rtic u la rly m ent w orks looking on, the As>em- to le tte rs to The D aily T exan and bly voted down an am endm ent to the hill w hich would have prevent- an interview article w ith M aurie cd study in the a re a of fraternities SutUe, author of the bill, in w hich or sororities. she expressed the hope thar inte- that a1- g rab e n would be fu rth e red by the The point w as raised body, through Leave Signs Alone, Assemblymen Ask T he Student A ssem bly w ent on w rong w ith record T h u rsd ay nig h t a s -b e in g reg ulatio n s opposed to an y reg ulation of poli- itcal signs or-, lite ra tu re by the A dm in istratio n .” to signs. com m ittee. M iss S u ttle e x p la in e d th a t sh e had u n d ersto o d th a t o th e r s w ero b e in g in te r v ie w e d on th e s u b je c t and th a t her o p in io n s w e r e w a n t­ ed s in c e sh e had b e e n w o rk in g a* c h a ir m a n o f the g ro u p . Texan M anaging E d ito r J. C. the m eeting as a Goulden, " p riv a te individual,” spoke under a suspension of the ruU s, and said th a n rules pertaining I t i , . ” Xs7enTbly'*wouM'*be* givingT’® “dangerous blank check ” the m em bers of the proposed com m is­ sion. the present election at to draw n up to A th a t fe lt T he m otion, m ade by P a u l R if­ ton, w as passed unanim ously by an A ssem bly it "d id n 't need to study the question, w e all know how we feel.” stro n g er resolution, which stated th a t the A ssem bly opposed "a n y fu rth e r regulation by th e Ad­ m inistration concerning the regu-i lation of election ca m p a ig n s and I stu d en t governm ent policy,” re-] ceived a first reading. It failed to gain a three-fourths m a jo rity n ecessary to suspend the ru les for a second re a d in g and vote. The question w as prom pted by the publication of a le tte r recently in w hich C arl E c k h a rd t, d irec to r of the physical p lant, urged adop­ tio n of a plan w hich would confine th e display of student election ca m ­ paign signs on the W est M all to fra m e units of one sta n d a rd size. The m a tte r ca m e up in the As­ sem bly m eeting w hen Ken Cox m oved the C am pus A i.a n s C om m ittee study signs and m ake reco m m en d atio n s a t the next A ssem bly m eeting. th a t A roused A ssem bly d efeated the m otion in fav o r of the one m ade by R ifton which put the A ssem bly on record as opposed to A dm inis­ tratio n intervention. Asked by Cox w hy R ifton in­ cluded in his m otion opposition of u lu la tio n to lite ra tu re as w ell as signs. K irton replied, " T h a t’s next, K en.” He said he h ad recom m ended in le tte r to A dm inistration o ffic ia ls1 a th a t new' ru les be govern elections ★ Fund Investment Given Support H e sa id rig id r e g u la tio n s h a d b e e n pu t on th e c o m m itte e la s t sp rin g and c o n tr o v e r sy h a d n e v ­ it* e r th e le s s , a r ise n on w h e th e r m e m b e r s w e r e b ia se d and w h e th ­ e r r e c o m m e n d a tio n s w e r e w ith in the sp irit o f tile hill. its to in­ .section of He said a Setting up a com m ittee the b ill w hich he had e a rlie r re a d a n d which had since been deleted in­ dicated th at the com m ittee m ight form citizens of the state on th e em ploy " ra n k econom ic coercion." proposed investm ent of up to half T he se c tio n c o n c e r n e d c o n ta c t­ the U niversity P erm an e n t Fund in in g r e sta u r a n ts g r a n te d th e a p ­ corp o rate bonds and stocks w as p ro v a l o f the S te e r H e r e C o m m it­ approved unanim ously by the As­ te e s e r v e sem bly T h ursday. N e g r o e s. N ancigail Jo rd an said the com - terest stu d en ts in other state-sup- f is s io n could se rv e as a safe- ported in publicizing a guard to w hite students as well as proposed constitutional am endm ent w hich would allow such invest- m ents. The co m m ittee will w ork to in- to N egroes. th e y w ill schools s e e to lf ^ho pointed out th a t by d e te r­ m ining the feelings of students th e the A ssem bly j com m ission w ould^help to prev en t the ad m in istratio n o r action by other groups integration w hich m ight not m e et student, a p - to w ard passed a bill concerning p a rty cam p aig n expenses a n d exem p- tions, b u t th e bill will not go into In o th e r action, the Ken Cox m ad e the final rep o rt on relationship between c a r ow nership and academ ic standing for the P a rk in g and T raffic Com ­ m ittee. S tatistic s in the rep o rt r e ­ vealed th a t g rad e point av e ra g e s of fre sh m a n and sophom ore stu ­ dents w ith c a rs varied less than one-tenth of a p er cent from a v e r ­ ages of sim ila r students w ithout c ars. A ctin g talk P r e s id e n t B o b S ie g e! sa id that a lth o u g h th e r e ha* b een m u ch th e p h r a s e , alniut " fa c t* , not fe e lin g s ," a c o m m is ­ into f e e l­ s i o n in g s and find out w h at th e y a r e . He said there would he no cru­ intention th ere w as no sade and th at students he told w hat to d o . is n eed ed to look E n r o llm e n t O v er R e co r d R egistration of the U niversity is 17.524, said E dsell B ittick. assista n t re g istra r. This is 36 m o re students than the previous record of 17.488 in 1947. Bob Siegel said he h ad spoken to W illiam D. Blunk, assista n t dean of student indicated plan w as sim ply M r. E c k h a rd t’s J j p la n ." He recom m ended that a sim ila r study he conducted next y e a r a fte r and th a t he had ^ a y e a r s op eratio n of the c a r ban "M r^ E ckhardt s [ to d e te rm in e com parative g ra d e this y e a r av e ra g e s of freshm en and next. life, th at • the problem o! e[fec^ u n til a fte r the com ing elec- jP ro v a ^ tion Forty Acres A lthough T h u rsd ay ’s m eeting w as la st one for the present As­ tile sem blym en, to be p rese n t w hen the new A ssem ­ bly convenes in two weeks to offer advice and suggestions. they w ere urged to going Shortly before Am ong appointm ents m ade, Bob The O utstanding A ssem blym an Aw ard will also be presented at the next m eeting. his Speech 319 class on M onday m orn­ ing, Dr. How ard W. Tow nsend re­ ceived a m essage th a t his fa th e r’* only brother had been found dead. As he began the class He said, "If I seem a bit incoherent this Silvus w as nam ed to Co-Op m orning it is because of a m essage B oard of D irectors, ju st rec eiv e d .” Then he Steele and T ita G illette w ere ap- explained w hat the m essage w as. Before he left the cam pus sev- pointed oral hours la te r to go to his uncle’s C om m ittee. The A ssem bly also passed a bill hom e city, th e re w as an expression setting up the post of p a r lia m e n t: of sym pathy from the class in his ta rta n . T he p arliam e n taria n is not m ail box. to be an A ssem bly m em ber, but his te rm of bffice will run c o n c u r-1 in str u c to r s a p p reciate! it." ren tly w ith th a t of A ssem blym en. “ S tu d e n ts do h a v e a h e a r t, and to the C entral Round-Up —BUD MIMS the and I have Ja c k He said The E lection C om m ission th at he had been a s­ sured that the E c k h a rd t plan would not lie ca rrie d out before the m a t­ is discussed by student and te r le ad e rs. A dm inistration re ­ v ersed itself T h ursday night and d eclared w rite-in votes legal. A the A ppellate forgotten ruling of C ourt in 3949 w'as brought to the tile th at attention of Jim Terrell, ch a irm an i £ i ection Com m ission, of the E lection Com m ission, w hich hp had t a y aw are of said he had not b e e n ' ruling when j the court the Com m ission banned the w rite- I in vote last M onday. He said h e j j consulted Bill W right, atto rn ey g e n - 1 era!, and W right ap p a ren tly had no know ledge of the ruling either. this does not a lte r the of­ ficial position of those candidates j who a re unopposed on the ballet. T hese can d id a tes still m ay not con­ tribute to the expense of lite ra tu re on which his n am e a p p e a rs along­ side that of one o r m ore other candidates. But feel th at "W e the ca n d id ates w'hose n am es a p p e a r on the bal­ let w ithout opposition should be classified a s unopposed in the elec­ tion,” said T errell "T he possibility of a successful w rite-in cam paign should not tv* grounds for d e c la r­ ing a can d id ate op;vised ’ H e said they w ere considering the student side of the sign m a t­ ter. T errell suggested the stu­ d ents them selves ta k e action now' to regulate putting up signs, and added th a t th e re w ere m ore things th at Freshman Girls to Hear Dr. B ow m an M o n d a y D r. H enry B ow m an, associate I professor of sociology, will ad d ress taking physical I fresh m an girls I training Monday, instead of F riday, as w as announced in T h u rsd a y ’s ; Texan. D r. liow m an w ill speak at 4 p.m . in Hogg A uditorium . He is the au th o r of "M arria g e for M oderns,” w hich h as been used tele­ i in planning film s and in a vision course. AAM. B aylor on ETIM TV The football gam e betw een T ex­ as AAM and P a vier will he tole- S aturday v i s e d afternoon beginning at 1 15 p rn. o v e r KTBC-TV What Coes On Here One o r m ore can d id ates will he the to re p re se n t chosen M onday U niversity in fu rth e r com petition for a Rhodes scholarship to Oxford, announced D r. E m m e tt L. H ud­ speth, c h a irm a n of th e local com ­ m ittee on Rhodes S cholarships. F ive U niversity stu d en ts who the local com m ittee h av e asked to consider them a re D avid 13, C raw ford, R obert IL D. E dw ards, H a rry L ee H udspeth, W illiam W. M orris, and D ale E, W alston. The candidates selected by the Im-aI com m ittee m ust file a form al application w ith the sta te com ­ m ittee by O ctober 30. In Disguised Gym 7:30-10 -Co - R e creatio n , W om en’s G ym . 8 Air, R ich ard F elton, re se a rc h scientist, speaks on "B ody C hem ­ istry and A lcoholism ,” U niver­ sity YMCA, 2200 Guadaluj»e, d is­ cussion follows. 8- G reek Week d ance, G regory G ym . 8 "T h e L ad y ’s N ot for B u ttlin g ," Hogg A uditorium . 8:15—"P itfall* of P a u lin e ," ACT P layhouse. 8 30- V iennese Ball by Austin Sym ­ phony O rc h estra , C ity C oliseum . SA T ! K O A Y 19-11 -P re-g am e coffee, T exas Un­ ion M ain L ounge. l l 30- "T he W orld af O u r D oor­ s te p ” p rese n ts A ida F a h m y from Egypt. KTBC-TV. l l 30 E piscopal open house Rice students, G regg House for 1:45 Baylor -A&M gam e, I I V . Stadium I :50 G a m e b r o a d c a s t , K TR C . 2 - T e x a s - Rice gam e, M em orial M A R H A R E T C O N T IN I E A V D T O W N S E N D G A Y R O M A N C E LONDON — Amid expressed ' fe a rs that th eir ro m an c e m ay ta r- j m sh the p restig e of the royal fam ­ ily, P rin c ess M a rg a re t and G roup Ca pf. P e te r Tow nsend attended a gay p a rty that w ent on until the w ee ho u rs F rid a y . she drove off M a rg a re t sta y ed until I IO a m. Tow nsend left the p a rty about five I m inutes a fte r to [C larence House, the lo n d o n hom e jsfit* s h a le s w ith Queen M other E lizabeth. M ore th a n IOO sp e cta to rs w ere I still on hand w hen M a rg a re t left the house. Som e had been th ere for hours. N e w Student Directory KT ne- Goes on Sale M o n d a y Student d irec to ries for 1955-56 w 1 ii he sold by Alpha Delta Sigma M onday and T uesday. 6 . 3 0 F oreign T ra d e Club to lease for from L ittlefield F ountain dam e a t Bull C reek Izxige. i . 7 :30~A lha Club G et-A cquainted P a rty , P a n - A m erican C enter, T hird and C om al S treets, i 8 C a n te rb u ry d an c e, G reg g House. fra te rn ity , will M em bers of A D S . professional sell the ad v e rtisin g [d ire cto rie s a t five points on cam pus from 7:45 a rn. p m . : south of the M ain B uilding; in front of T e x a s U nion; a t T w enty- first and Speedw ay S tre e ts; behind B urning,” I the Speech B u i l d i n g ; and a t T w enty-fourth and W hitis S treets. si ho n ,” M ain; Du c e le rie s rem a in in g a fte r Tues- d ay will be sold a t bookstores on the D ra g and in Jo u rn alism Buiid- 8 “ Chez, ( ’cst Loungc. T exas U nion. Hogg A uditorium . to 3:30 h ea rin g about 7:15 - Im p lic ate B ridge Club, T exas 8 “ Tile L ad y ’s N ot for 1.30- -Alpha T au O m ega d e d ic a ­ 8 15 "P itfa lls of P a u lin e ," A ustin tion, 23li8 N uuoes, Q v io T h e a te r. j mg 107. Dance Ends Greek Week hoop gory Week D ance at 8 p m . F rid a y / than 3,500 By D A N E K M IL L E R "e fo rm als w ith sk irts alone could fill up tire - G vm for ihe annual G reek The r a fte rs and h arsh look of the [ the plans and organization. resound I com posed of R ebble G regg, Alvin over deco ratio n s th at should p r o - j F ranklin, and M ax L evitt, have duct a ra th e r strik in g atm osphere, been w orking since last .March on I M orrow ’* m usic w ill gym a re But then add to the hulky sp a rk -] stretch ed Ie of net, girls plus th e ir d ates, and re g u la r ceiling height, White one h a s a ra th e r extensive crow d l>e hidden by w ire the w ails above tin- sue balls a re lo he hung from the " It s a w onder anyone e v e r gets w ire, and m am m o th pillar-like col­ in d a n c e ,” one co-ed said a tte r colum ns a re to h e placed sporadi- la st y e a r ’s stuffed ca d y to c re a te the "O ld G re c ia n ” to from the securing of The ‘'little* details a re w hat take up so much effort. One, in p artic­ ular, was tables and ( hairs which a re to he placed around the edge of the dance floor. They a re furnished by G eorge J. the U niversity Ser- Stephens and gym . The tru th is th a t dancing is them e. Gold cloth is to cover the j vice D epartm ent. difficult, hut th a t d o esn 't stop a l­ m ost 3,000 G reeks from tu rning out in force. colum ns supporting the balcony, so 1 Although m uch m oney is spent the gym should be as disguised as each y ea r for decorations, band, possible, especially w ith the glow I and other expenses, the com m ittee j thinks it s w orth it to have "one of soft pink lights. "W e’ve done o u r best to m ake really swell a ffa ir,’ D ockery said. everything b e tte r this y e a r,” Bill j E very active and pledge is a&sess- the D ockery, c h a irm a n of G reek W eek ed $125 w hether he atten d s activ ities, sa id . His com m ittee, I dance or not. C lim axing a week of fra tern ity - focused activities, the dan ce is fea­ tu rin g Buddy M orrow and his fif- teen-piece o rc h e stra w ith girl voc­ a list. closed q u ite as shy of pencil sh a rp e n ers | ah w as first thought. W aggoner did h a v e the m o st. The co m m itter postponed action for tw o o r pos- J sibly th ree w'eeks on this m a tte r. T he ta x on trailer* in the U n i-1 v e rsity T ra ile r P a r k ha* alre ad y th e city council and v\jll J p assed go into effect in Ja n u a ry , 1956. The ta x , w hich now' sta n d s a t! about $18 p er 5100 value on th e j tra ile r, w as considered air-tight bv the com m ittee, but suggested J Fiery Parade C o w b o y s and Silver Spurs will put fire in th e pep ra lly F rid a y lead a p a ra d e night as down blazing torches th e D ra g w ith they H arle y C a r k , head c h e erle ad ­ er, announced th a t th e rally will form at 7 p.m . and M arch from C aro th ers D orm itory, down the D rag S treet, then to the step s of the M ain Building. to T w enty-first C lark urg ed that "e v ery o n e com e on out and help the boys.” the lo n g h o rn Band w ill add m ore fire w ith blazing batons. tw irle rs th re e The of "T he r a lb ’ will Ive clim axed bv a flam ing ‘U T ’,” C lark said. F R ID A S ' 8 15 G eneral A ssem bly of T exas P erso n n el and M anagem ent As­ sociation, H ogg A uditorium . 9 P ersonnel m eeting U nion 315 and 312. for a n d M anagem ent education, T e x a s , 32 -"F o cu s on F o rty A cres" to I p r e s e n t highlights on G reek W eek, and C E C on KTBC-TV. "T en Most B eautiful,” ! 32 35 Luncheon for P ersonnel and M anagem ent w ith addles* by H ow ard L. R ichardson, M ain lo u n g e . T ex as Union. I —Special exam in atio n s in a d v e r­ tising, anthropology, a rc h ite c tu re , a rt, bacteriology, Bible, botany, business w riting, m a th em atics, G arriso n H all I. 4 K appa Epsilon tea, P h a rm a c y 4 L ib rary . ;(>—W restling Club, G r e g o r y G ym , 5 E lection C om m ission, APO Of­ fice. 6:30- Sigm a Iota Epsilon banquet, In tern atio n al Room , T exas U n­ ion. 7 - Science F iction Club, T exas Union 303. 7 - -C h ess Club, T exas Union 309. T -P ep R ally, p a ra d e beginning n e a r C a ro th ers D orm . Union 315. 7;30—-G am m a D elta initiation b a n ­ quet, U niversity T ea House. A P P A R E N T L Y V IO L A T IN G the student automobile registration rule, this student was sto ppe d by O fh c e r Q. C . Clopton. i he stu­ dent had just registered his car end had not yet put the sticker on, A t the U niversity parking lots Thursday, traffic and security officer* b e g a n checking for autom ob e re gu la tio n s. Violator s names and d riv er s :#nse ser ai num bers w I be turfed over ‘o the Part ng end T raff c C o m m ,sion, ia,d Luther C . Strom quist, chief traffic end security officer. Steers Face S u r v i v a l O w / e / s / W e e f Friday, October 21, 1955 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2 ' ■JUST O V E R - Neelys November; A Football Fallacy Rice’s Owls and the Texas Longhorns, both in the throes of disappointment, clash Sat­ urday in Memorial Stadium. One will leave the Stadium On the eve of the annual Texas-Riee game a classmate ^ ^ (hp Southwest Confcr. approached the quote, "Now s when Jess Neely and the Owls cm,e raC(> Thp othcr u.m really stprt rolling. They’re always tough in late season games.” By JOHN KNAGGS T exan Sport* Editor le a v e their title hopes lying dead on the turf. Bv NICK .JOHNSON T r x a n S p o r t s S t a f f race. Dubbed “N eely’s November,” the last big month of pad cracking is supposed to be the given time Coach N eely realizes the potential from his Flock. T his c o m e r h ad ag reed vvith the consensus until Weldon Sm ith, a long-tim e b a c k e r from H ouston, re c e n tly p assed a re a l eye-opener ou r w ay. Sm ith had rec eiv e d his fill of R ic e ’s N o v em b er pow er from the Houston sports pages and reso lv ed to an aly ze the re c o rd book. Both te a m s h ave been a disap- .o r favorite w ith SMU the SW > title before the season opened, fell h ard la st w eek as ad m in istered a crushing d e fe a t to ttie Owls. T exas has dropped four the M ustangs g g ^ j | « ^ ^ tB H f A , 7n| M | H ^ ■ P P V* J r M w . n x* M t J k C om paring R ic e ’s N ovem ber re c ­ ord to T ex a s' m a rk s a g a in st the sam e te a m s for a n in e -y e ar span (1945-53), here a re Sm ith s to tals ag a in st com m on o p p o n e n t s : O p p o n e n t Rif* w on lost O rd I . 8 A rkansas 0 T e x a s AAM 9 3 ............ 6 T C C 3 . . . . 5 B a y l o r 0 0 0 I Toss* w o n lost t i e d I i l 2 0 1 0 8 T 7 8 0 I 30 T o t a l s 28 7 5 S m ith s d ata proved not I th a t N ee ly 's te a m s don’t h ave a w onder­ ful rec o rd , but th a t T ex as had a b e tte r rec o rd ag a in st R ic e 's No­ v e m b e r opponents. SMU, the W alker-R ote e ra , took th e ir toll on the S teers (so m etim es play ed the la s t S a tu rd a y in O cto b er). B ut T ex as holds a 6-3 edge over the P o n ies through M JESS NEELY . late season stuff the n in e -v e ar period u n d er co nsideration. in th e ir e a rly N ovem ber en co u n ters in O U T O N THE L IM B i .. Unco 1938, , , i t. proson< a now t a r r e d ,.M ark. It :s an,a,ttcT.tt y , h T J . m U , n^ , n H ai n^ L 0. ; 1 P, L e . V, defense . .h a t Will h o d B ack ogam is me style of su bstitution, te a m s Shock-troop - - - J ..................... also, T hen in practic-e e a rly tins week, th re e m o re R ice fre s h m a n grid- d,,r , w cr0 p m out of action s t a r t . ;«« r m ,tnr K en K o rees of W eather- or substitu tin g by ff)rd ^ out wi1h rm CVj, mj ur> Bill than by individuals. B ack again is I pounds p e r m a n by h alfbacks J a m e s P e te rs . C h arley B rew e r a t the q u a rte rb a c k . V irgil M utschink T ex as s ta rte r s a re E d K elly and V ehslage. a g u a rd from C hildress, slot, so guide the T exas ostensive L ax lage. and fullback J e rry H all. ^ enan S chreiw er, en d s; G a rla n d h as a dislocated shoulder and G er- is also att r a th e r outw eighs T exas b y o v er eleven and ends M a rsh a ll C raw ford and ] M utschink, D icky M oegle s r e p la c e - j K ennon and O W L H A L F B A C K V IR G IL M U T S C H IN K T u ck e r, ta c k le s; ald L a m b e rt of M cA llen and M endel ' sent his O range m ^ t on td e left s ,d e - !s thp m id; I H erb Gary- and Louis Del H om m e, ailing. rvf tna t w ^ B iew cr, h alfbacks a steadying Influence by C h arley B re w e r's re tu rn fo r Kid Walter Fondren could easily upend the pre-season conference day and cL>e Youngblood, and fullback * „ u L eading R ice s a tta c k w ill be q u a rte rb a c k K ing Hill, a ta ll sopho- B aylor o ver Texas AAM. A continuation of la s t w eek ’s u p sets lf the m ore s ta r who is th e fifth ran k in g in th e conference, has le ad in g s ta r this A ggies suffer a TCL’. The Bears b v a touchdow n. ground g a in e r HiU> a 205-pound, 6-3 g ia n t, letdown after rea ch in g p a ra m o u n t heights a g a in st i been th e O w ls' and a good , .... _ l ondren . . TCI’ over M iam i. A gritty' call, depending on th e F ro g s ab ility to sc aso n . com e back. The H urricanes h av e a tough, b ala n c e d ball club th a t j played Georgia Tech a n d N otre D am e on even te rm s b u t w'e’ll ta k e --------------------- —----------——-------------- the Purple Elephants by a TD. K ing is joined in a b ack field th a t 1 n(d<* Sam Takes Giant M ississippi over Arkansas. The H ogs were up fo r T exas an d w ill sta y up for this traditional rival, but Ole M iss h as a lU ,, h h ^ induction SMU over K an sas. Shouldn’t afford the upcom ing P onies too m uch m orning, , one-touchdow n b e tte r Ron^> offensive h alfb a ck for . . . . ---- YORK, O ct. 20 (B - B uford the I New Y ork G iants, is to re p o rt for th e A rm y F rid a y into th e N atio n al F o otball L eague club announced T h u rsd ay trouble. The M ethodists by two T D ’s or b e tte r. O klahom a over Colorado. Bud W ilkinson’s c h a rg e s ta k e on a n o th e r ’ Ut w eak conference foe an d despite C olorado’s d esire , the Sooners should w in by two six-pointers or better. M ichigan o ver Minnesota. M om entum -packed M ichigan continues its c h a rg e toward the Rose Bowl. The n a tio n ’s n u m b e r one eleven by two T D ’s. N o tre D am e over P u rd u e . A nother ru gged te s t for T e rry B re n n a n ’s * Iris h . L enny D aw so n ’s passin g a rm shook th em la s t y e a r 26-14 but N o tre D am e seldom loses tw o in a row . T he Iris h by a touchdow n \s Lily v im Tennis Schedule V A R S I T Y 5:SO p m ., R u sso vs. S n yd er. Chew vs. ’K^mrath* Vina pp r d vs ^ T k e r . w S l a r d W illia m s; 4:30 p m . . K verett ’n F R E S H HT N 2;30 p m .. A lgor vs. H ancock, S tr a s­ burg-- r vs N ich o ls: 3:30 p.m.. B r o u n \ s Spann: 4 JO p .m .. H in k le vs F am - brough. F a ren th o ld vs. M cE lroy. AU p la y ers m ay co to fresh m en gam e lf th ey b rin g B la n k et Tax. INTACT LENSES • Va Size of a Dime! • C a n be w o r n in compte** com fort 8 to IO hovr*l 907 C o n gre ss MINH MAN AUTO WASH 221 So. L am ar Au stin 's largest and best equipped A u to W a sh RESEARCH IN OIL EXPLORATION AND EXPLOITATION with The Carter Oil Company Tulsa, O klahom a A Subsidiary of Standard Oil C o m p a n y (N. J.) Physicists, Chemists, Mathematicians, Geologists, and Geophysicists. Electrical, Mechanical, and Petroleum Engineers. Interviews on October 23. Sigm a Chi, Phi Delis Pace 'M u r a W in n e r s By BOB G R E E N B E R G T e x a n I n t r a m u r a l C o - o r d i n a t o r S igm a Chi handed Alpha T au Omega a 13-0 d efe at T h u rsd ay night to highlight C lass A con­ tests at W hitaker F ield. H uey F ar* connected w’ith J . P. A w ait for the first score, the play covering five yards. F a r s then p assed four y a rd s to William D ickey for th e clinch­ ing to:>chdown. E psilon to a 47-7 v icto ry o v e r D elta S igm a P hi. W illiam Wood in te r­ cepted a D elta Sig p ass and ra n 30 y a rd s to score. P ik e oassed for six of the D elta K appa E psilon touchdow ns. B asil Scott hit M or­ ris E s te rs for D elta S ig's only touchdow n. ria** A Beta ThMa V 19 Phi Gamma Delta la m b d a Chi 9; D elta T au D elta 37 Alpha 6 ; Sigma Chi 13 Alpha Tau R. W. GUlstrap, J. W. Gennings, 9*™-** 9: Delta Kapp:- I.p . lion 47. D elta S igm a - - i»hJ 7: Rocket* fc Ar-hwa: a § n v an d C, L Snow' com bined to pass Phi Delta Theta to a 35-0 win over D ark H orses 2*X Sohoon H ouse 6 Me- i C racken over S m ith H ou se on pene- . tw o A cacia. G illstra p passed for touchdow ns, one covering 5 y ard s and the other 20. G ennings and Snow, w'ho also ran for a TD,: passed 15 and 30 resp ectiv ely . Mural Schedule tration s. /*. ii . Phi , , . • Delta Tau D elta, led by Avis Johnson ran past Lambda Chi Al­ pha, 37-6. threw eight Johnson yards to .Samuel B rad sh aw for ’he first Delt score, and then passed son the fam e distance to Joe Rnad> for another touchdown I ll 11) AA TOCC I! I HOTH AM . CUM If 5 p m , Kith*)* vs. B ru n ette: Ch*«v* H ouse vs. H a rg ro v e, H udson vs. R obin 7 p.m , Brum ***/ C i«*pte, i „ * I* r»» - H argrove st C ard**n H ouse i t a l vs. t nt SciuoD s v’». BIomQuift T y Bruce Pike passed D elta K appa »ver*ity Baptist ( *. «» ti i * ★ Your C A R W A S H E D in 5 M inutes inside end out ★ Rates— $1.50— Save— Use our C a r W a s h Book— 5 washes $5.50 ' »*' <•■ • | ^V*tlU*C/§ I I lf* Ll/—» I ^ » T A M * ^ Profit With Your Purchase D ra w in g for FREE R A D I O will b* bald M o nd ay, O c to b e r 24 at 6:00 P.M. Buy nationally advertised food an d drug products with E X C H A N G E S T A M P V A L U E 6 Convenient Exchange Label Centers in Austin T v- • or your $5.00 t i L Have you dropped your repair claim check with your name end address in the " L U C K Y B O W L ? LABEL EXCHANGE CENTERS Exchange Stamp Company 2JOG South I^itnar Ave. See Our Show W indow for Prize Cunningham’* Ben Franklin Store No. ltftf) South Congress S P E E D W A Y R A D I O TV R E C O R D PL A Y E R S Henderson Ben Franklin Store J0 0 6 West Sixth Street Alann Post Store* Inc. John B. Vaught Store* 1201 E ast First Street 3809 East Avenue 2010 Speed**/ A c r o n from Intram ural Fiald Sales & Service g en tlin g'* Northwe*t Fam ily Store 5933 Burnet Road 4 +J ® * v lf lf Makes A No ise Record It! Abolutions By Alray C o m p l e t e with f ie studs cuff links s uspenders cu mm erb un d TUXEDO S $600 C R O W N TAILORS ’o u r elo sed-d oo r policy a n d l e t t h e p r o - s e g re g a t io n i s ts sp e a k . enough to en ter a second-round in Palestine. E ach has approxim ate m ilitary parity. equipping the A rab states. for you let to r „ j T , . , Russia s decision to dump arm s into this area is Indeed dangerous. I t m ay well serve to upset a delicate balance. Community Sapport T H E TEXAS FOOTBALL TEAM, caught in the manifold dilemm as of its current losing streak. Is seek­ ing the support of the U niversity community. The com m unity should comply. The pop rally F riday night should draw a rousing attendance. ♦ And who, dam m it, says we can’t beat the Aggies? To the Electorate PLATFORMS of the cam pus’ 45 political candidates will be presented in this new spaper Tuesday. The student electorate is urged to know the issues, m oreso now th an ever before, and to elect only those candidates w ith a perceptive knowledge of student needs and a ra re courage th eir solution. to w ork tow ard Todays Guest Editorials . . . from T he Dallas M orning N ew s $ , . , , " For some years, The U niversity of Texas has dis- . , couraged m atriculation of high school students in the low q u arte r of th e ir graduating classes. This has been on the sensible theory th a t higher education in most Instances would prove a costly failure. An inferior c u s s standing is usually attributable to lack of appli- cation or lack of ability. i c - 7 , , v . , , , _ . . . . T , j The new selective policy adopted by the Board of Regents a t E l Paso goes much fu rth e r th a n effort to discourage. I t will limit th e entrance to the students shown by test to offer tile best probability of meeting U niversity requirem ents educationally. • Obviously the U niversity will have time in which to w ork out its form ula. The precaution of selective admission has been taken in tim e to m eet tile shock of accelerated admission figures anticipated in 1958-59. T h at prospective storm has alarm ed every state insti­ tution of higher learning. T here is not in sight enough money to house, class, and instruct the anticipated student num bers. . . The initial effect of The U niversity of Texas plan will be to channel disappointed applicants to oth er state schools. But, as the problem responsible for the policy is common to all, it can only be a question of time before sim ilar lim itations are applicable at every state school. i l i i i t a. State-supported higher education is a fine thing but the state owes no obligation to invest in unrem uner­ ative educational returns. 99 o r d i n a r i l y , a con trib u tio n of ^ t s fib re is s h u ttle d away to Tile F i r i n g L ine w ith o u t y ie ld in g to th e w r i t e r s of a h o w e v e r, r a i s e s b a s i c c a n n o t b e Ignored. th e fortuito us s a tis f a c tio n r e b u t ta l . T his one, t h a t lo g ical issu es T his n e w s p a p e r h a s n e v e r fe a r e d d is s e n tin g opinions. We e n c o u ra g e co nflicting v iew s th r o u g h a le tte r s - to-the-e dito r c o lu m n ; one of o u r c o lu m n is ts is a n a f f ir m e d C o n s e rv ­ a t i v e ; on o cc asio n , w e publish ex ­ fr o m c o n s e r v a ti v e m a g a ­ c e r p t s zines a n d n e w s p a p e r s . B u t w e a r e n o t a f r a id to voice o u r own* view s, r e g a r d l e s s of the majority’*. U n fo rtu n a te ly , th e n a m e s affixed to the le t t e r in m e n t io n a r e false. ★ T H IS B L E E D I N G H E A R T a n d d o g o o d e r u n d e r s t a n d s the s e g r e g a ­ tion p ro b le m , p e r h a p s , a s fully a s a n y p e rs o n at the U n iv e rs ity In the to w n h e w ould like to call h o m e the N e g ro po p u la tio n c o m ­ p r i s e s ro u gh ly 70 p e r c e n t of th e c ity a total. F a r t of the s p r a w lin g c o lo red sec tio n in the tiny city is le s s th a n IOO y a r d s f r o m his b a c k do or. He w a s b orn into this, a n d in to it he w ill r e t u r n . th e w o rld You c a n rid e th r o u g h this section is a t sundow n, w h e n m o s t still a n d h u m a n s m o s t r e s t ­ ive, a n d y ou a r e c o n q u e re d by tile i v e , a i m j u u a t e v u iiq u t- i c u u y m o ub iqu ity of th e filth a n d p o v e rty a n d ugliness. You find y o u rs e lf a_sk l" £ a m illion w h y *, a n d you the g r a c e of c i r c u m s t a n c e th a n k yOLl now ONVn t h a t c o m m o n p e r ­ s p e c t r e to see the v e r y w r o n g s in a m y s ti c y o u on ce a c c e p t e d , g w o rld of on-ll ii *-sly c ig a r e t t e s a n d h ig h school d a n c e s , a s slightly less than ine vita ble , Iiut ,he why *- a* li were* 80 u n a n s w e r e d . THE D E E P SOUTH, the South of the cotto n th e 70 p e r c e n t a n d d u s t e r , fa c e s t r o u b le d tim e s . B ut h e r e , f a r r e m o v e d fro m th e b la c k belts of the D e e p South, t h e r e will be no p ro b le m . G e o g r a ­ phy is on o u r Ride, a n d so is m u c h of h is to ry , A u n iv e r s it y idea lly is a c o m m u n it y w h e r e p r e j u d ic e s a n d c la s s h a t r e d e b b low, a n d e v e n ­ tua lly, th r o u g h th e p e r p e t u a l h o u r ­ into g la s s of social c h a n g e , fad e th e r e a l m of n on -existence. O u r g r e a t f e a r is t h a t th e c a m p u s ’ tw o e x t r e m e s will be a g ita te d . As fo r th e r e a l w r i t e r s of o u r le(tfr we trust th<>y and other c a m p u s C o n s e r v a t iv e s , will give this question th e ju s tic e of sensib le thought. T h is N A A C P goon, w h ose h e a r t lies in the M ississipp i d e lta , th is a s well a s U n iv e rs ity , would like so m e good, solid, h u m a n e a n s w e r s . th e fu tu re of in . . . from T he Texas Observer ** Money is the arb iter of almost everything in the Am erican culture, including who gets an education. The U niversity of Texas has decided to give entrance tests to limit enrollm ent. The cut-off point, President Wilson announces, will vary “ with the num ber and qualifications of applicants, and with the num ber to be adm itted a t any one tim e.” In other words, th e controlling factor is not the stu d en t’s ability to benefit from college, but tho college’* ability to pay for the benefits. O ur d ear legislators sleep well at night, as they have saved Texas industry from the inroads of the wild spenders; corporate bank balances are higher, even if individual’s hopes and talents are truncated a t the end of high school because th e richest state in the richest nation in the world couldn’t allocate enough of its money to its youth. Any real American, especially if he is first of all a “ loyal T exan,” knows th a t hum an liabilities are a small cost to pay for bank credits, especially if he can get his hands on some of the cred its 99 v i c u n a . ' Official R e e x a m in a tio n * a n d P o s tp o n e d an d A d v a n c e d S t a n d in g E x a m in a tio n * w ill b e g iv e n O c to b e r 21 -JU fo r tho*,* s tu ­ d en t* w h o h a v e p e titio n e d to ta k e th e m p r io r to O c to b e r 7. T h e s c h e d u le fo r th e e x a m in a t io n s Is a s f o llo w s: F r id a y . O ctober t i — I p in. A d v e r tis in g , A n th r o p o lo g y , A r c h ite c ­ tu r e . A rt, B a c t e r io lo g y , B ib le . B o ­ ta n y . B u s in e s s W r itin g . M a th e m a tics. october 2«—i p.m. B u sin e* * I^iw , C h e m is tr y , C O l t o n „ M a r t e n * D ra m a E d u c a tio n I ur-kdnv, O c to b e r 75— 1 p.m . D r a w in g E n g in e e r in g , E n g lis h . F in a n c e , I n su r a n c e , I n te r n a ­ tio n a l T ra d e. E co n o m ic * W e d n e s d a y , O c to b e r JS— I p m A ll F o r e ig n la n g u a g e s , G e o lo g y , G ov­ e r n m e n t H o m e E co n o m ic* , J o u r n a l­ ism , M a n a g e m e n t, T h u r s d a y , O c to b e r 27— I p rn. A c c o u n tin g . M a r k e tin g . M u sic P h a r ­ m a c y , P h ilo s o p h y , P h y s ic s , P s y c h o l­ o g y R e a l E s ta te , R e so u r c e * , R e t a il­ in g F r id a y , O cto b e r 7S—-I p rn. B io lo g y , H is to r y , S e c r e ta r ia l S t u d ie s , S o c io lo g y , S p e e c h , S t a tis tic s , T r a n s ­ p o r ta tio n , Z o o lo g y , a n d O th er S u b ­ j e c ts A il S p e c ia l E x a m in a tio n s to ba g iv e n . s .. rn., >. ,i k"p0;rAtRKT.s'r.i;?’"o«i»'iS October ii. K e g u u a t W hat I W ill Do As Student President By Roland Dahlin the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , A U N IV E R S I T Y is c o m p o s e d of th r e e vital e le m e n ts , th e s e a r e th e fa c u lty , a n d th e s t u d e n t body. On o u r c a m p u s , the S tu d e n t s ’ A sso ciation , to w h ic h s tu d e n t a u t o m a t i c a l l y b e ­ e v e r y th e s t u d e n t 's g o v e rn i n g longs, Is o r g a n i z a ti o n th e v o ic e bf th e stu d e n t bod y. I t is th e o bligation of the S tu d e n t s ’ A sso cia­ th e r e f o r e a n d *-------------------- e lion a s the r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of one of ................ I th e s e v it a l e le m e n ts to c o n c e r n it- self not only w ith th e fu n c tio n of g o v e r n m e n t a l o rg a n i z a ti o n s a n d c o m m it te e s , w ith w h ich w e a r e all f a m i l i a r , b u t also w ith th e p r o b ­ l e m s of the e n ti r e s t u d e n t c o m ­ m u n i t y an d esp e c ia lly th o s e w h ic h w ill affect an d in fluence th e f u tu re of its w o rk of p ro v id in g a h ig h e r e d u c a tio n fo r th e s t u d e n ts of th is s ta te . th e U n iv e rs ity in to P a s s a g e of is e s s e n tia l fund a m e n d m e n t th e p ro p o s e d p e r ­ th e m a n e n t s t a t e con stitution to th e co n tin u e d g ro w th of th e U n i­ v e r s ity , a n d so should c o n c e rn I will e v e r y stu d en t. s i m u l a t e s t u d e n t c o -o rd in a te an d to w a r d a c ti v it y th e p a s s a g e of the m a n n e r w h ich in a m e n d m e n t w ill be m o s t effec tiv e in the s tu ­ d e n t s ' h o m e towns. If ele c te d , I W IL L W O RK to w a r d con tin u ed I n t e r n a t i o n a l tho d e v e lo p m e n t of P r o g r a m , w ith the i m m e d i a t e goal of prov id in g ho u sin g for r e p r e s e n ­ ta t i v e foreign s t u d e n ts in e x is tin g d o rm it o rie s . O u r f u t u r e goal should b e a n I n t e r n a t i o n a l S t u d e n t s ’ D o r ­ m i to r y , s i m i l a r to N e w Y o r k ’s In ­ t e r n a t i o n a l H ouse, In w h ic h s tu ­ fro m o t h e r c o u n tr ie s m a y d e n t s live s tu d e n ts side-by-side w ith f r o m T e x a s. As s tu d e n ts w e should stu d y o u r sc h e d u le s, w ith th e idea of b r i n g ­ i n g into a s t a t e of b e t t e r b a la n c e o u r ac tiv itie s in social, e x t r a - c u r ­ r i c u l a r , an d a c a d e m i c a r e a s . S tu­ d e n t opinion should be a c c u r a t e l y r e p r e s e n t e d on the F a c u lP '- S tu d e n t C a b in e t if it d e cid e s to e l i m i n a te c e r t a i n tim e - c o n s u m in g a c tiv ities . In th e r e a l m of h i g h e r a c a d e m i c s t a n d a r d s I a m in f a v o r of a p ro ­ g r a m of in s tru c tio n e v a lu a tio n . I n th e specific a r e a of stu d e n t g o v e r n m e n t I w ould w o rk fo r a m o r e a c ti v e a n d e ff ectiv e a s s e m ­ b ly th r o u g h e d u c a tio n in p a r l i a m e n ­ t a r y p ro c e d u r e , in f o rm a t io n on c u r ­ r e n t p ro b le m s , a n d c h a n n e lin g of a p p r o p r i a t e w o rk to th e a s s e m b ly . T h e constitution of th e S tu d e n t s ’ A sso c ia tio n n e e d s p a r t i a l rev isio n a n d c la r if ic a ti o n ; c od ific atio n of t h e la w s of th e A sso ciatio n should h e c o m p le te d . S tud en t g o v e r n m e n t will be m o r e e ffectiv e if c e r t a in o r ­ g a n iz a tio n a l r e f o r m s a r e in stigated , the w ith b e tt e r co-ordin ation of v a r i o u s b ra n c h e s a n d d e le g a tio n of c e r t a i n of the p r e s i d e n t 's task s. h u t C A M PU S p ro c e d u r e s , po litical w h ic h p ro v id e for th e elec tion of all of o u r s t u d e n t o fficers, need to be v e r y c a re f u lly s c r u tin iz e d . O u r h a c k n e y e d electio n c o d e m u s t he to pro vide re - w ri tt e n c o m p le te ly a d e q u a t e not re g u la tio n , in te re s t. s t r a n g u la t io n of p o litica l that, s t u d e n t g o v e rn ­ m e n t m u s t c o n c e rn itself w ith all a r e a s of s tu d e n t a c ti v it ie s a n d h u ­ m a n relatio n s. Only if w e h a v e a n a c t i v e s tu d e n t body, f i r m l y b u t m a ­ tu r e l y an d in telligen tly r e p r e s e n t e d to the fa c u lty a n d a d m i n is tr a t io n , to will o u r U n iv e r s ity con tin u e develop, I believe A Student V oice t e Mary Danncnbaum T H E F O L L O W IN G a r e n ot c a m ­ p a ig n p r o m is e s . N e ith e r do I a s ­ s u m e t h a t th e y a r e final r e m e d i e s to the p r o b l e m s of th e U n iv e r s ity a n d its stu d e n ts. T h e y a r e co n ­ c r e t e ste p s w hich c a n a n d should he ta k e n by th e S tu d e n t s ’ A s s o c ia ­ the n e x t six m o n t h s . tion d u ri n g I. S T U D E N T W E L F A R E : In this th e S tu d e n t s ’ A sso ciatio n a r e a . s h o u l d : th r o u g h w h ich a. Set up a joint s tu d e n t-a d m in is- f r a t ion s t u d e n t S erv ices C o m m is - aion, s t u d e n t p o in t of v iew on U n iv e rs ity h o u s­ ing, food, a n d h e a lth s e r v ic e s c a n b e p r e s e n t e d effectively. th e b. In itia te a c o m p r e h e n s i v e e v a l­ u a tio n of w a g e sc a le s a n d e m p l o y ­ m e n t p r a c t i c e s In th e U n i v e r s ity a r e a , w ith a S tud en t G o v e r n m e n t th a t a p p r o v a l s y s te m s i m i la r n ow u sed by S te e r H e re for th ose e s t a b l i s h m e n t s w h ich a c ­ c e p ta b le w a g e s an d w o rk in g co n ­ dition s fo r stu d en ts. o ffe r to c. I n v e s tig a t e th o ro u g h ly th e U n i­ v e r s i t y s c h o la rs h ip p r o g r a m a n d t h e b a sis on w hich g r a n t s a r e m a d e . to d. E n c o u r a g e ex tensio n of U n io n fa cilities the c a m p u s , su c h a s E n g i n e e r i n g a n d L a w w h ic h a r e to th e p r e s e n t Union. those a r e a s of in a c c e ssib le I N T E R N A T IO N A L : H e r e w e 2. n e e d : a. C o n c e rte d effort to m a k e d o r­ m i t o r y s p a c e a v a il a b le to fo reig n s t u d e n t s th r o u g h p rio r r e s e r v a t i o n of a n u m b e r of ro o m s by th e I n ­ te r n a t i o n a l Office. b. C o -ordination of all e x is tin g I n ­ .Student p r o g r a m s on r e p r e s e n t a t i v e is not t e r n a t i o n a l ih e c a m p u s by a c o u n c il; at p re s e n t, e v e n c a l e n d a r co-ordination. v th e r e 3. E X T R A C U R R IC U L A R . T h is Is th e U n i­ a k e y a r e a , b e c a u s e of v e r s i t y 's to ­ w a r d h i g h e r a c a d e m ic s t a n d a r d s . S tu d en t G o v e r n m e n t sh o u ld : c u r r e n t m o v e m e n t a. Set up a c o m p r e h e n s i v e e v a lu ­ a tio n of th e e x t r a - c u r r i c u l a r p r o ­ g r a m by a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s t u d e n t council. A ny th e s e a c tiv itie s , is to b e e ff ec tiv e o r r e a lis tic , m u s t be done by stu ­ d e n ts . r e s tri c ti o n of if it inco m ing b. Set up a C e n tra l S e rv ic e Office t o h a n d le all r e q u e s t s fo r c a m p u s a n d c o m m u h i t y s e r v ­ ice a n d r e ­ to d is trib u te q u e s t s e q u a lly a m o n g all i n t e r e s t ­ ed gro u p s. th o s e 4. A C A D E M IC A F F A I R S : H e r e w e n e e d s t u d e n t r e p r e s e n ta t io n . a. T h e n ew A c a d e m ic P o lic y C o m m it te e should initiate a p r o ­ g r a m of co u rs e e v a lu a tio n , a n d w o rk w ith in p r e s e n tin g s t u d e n t point of v ie w in such a r e a s a s a d m i s s i o n s p olic y a n d c u r r i c u l u m revisio n. the a d m i n is tr a t io n th e l e a d e r s should h a v e b. S tu d e n t th e o p p o rt u n it y th ro u g h a n A c a ­ d e m i c P o lic y r e t r e a t to g e t t o g e t h e r w ith m e m b e r s of the fa c u lty a n d a d m i n is tr a t io n . 5. IN T E R N A L O R G A N IZ A T IO N O F T H E S T U D E N T S ’ ASSOCIA­ TIO N : T h is is im p o r t a n t to th e en ­ tire stu d e n t body, for a w e a k Stu­ d e n t s ’ A ssociation c a n lead only to w e a k re p r e s e n ta t io n . We n e e d : to a. R evision of the S t u d e n t s ’ Asso­ c ia tio n C o nstitution re m o v e s t a t u t o r y p ro visio ns a n d a m b i g u it y , a n d r e o r g a n iz a tio n of s t u d e n t gov­ e r n m e n t , e lim in a tin g in a c tiv e c o m ­ size of m i t t e e s a n d c utting th ose w hich h a v e little w o rk to do. b. S e m i-a n n u a l A s s e m b ly e le c ­ tions, with half of th e A s s e m b ly ­ m e n ele c te d in the sp r in g an d h alf in th e fall. C o ntinuity of le a d e rs h i p is e ss e n tia l. the ’I i i is t sounds like an a m b itio u s p r o g r a m . I t is. We c a n do it, if we will. By Jim Lovett T I M E F O R C LO W N IN G h a s stopped. T im e fo r a d efinite s t a n d to he ta k e n on th e first issue w hieh^ s tu d e n t g o v e r n m e n t h a s e v e r f a c e d h a s a r r i v e d ; it is in te g ra tio n . We all, N e g r o a n d W hite, m u s t re a liz e t h a t in te g r a t io n is upon u s, a n d t h a t It is se e th in g w ith p r o b ­ le m s. L a s t s p r in g th e S tu d e n t A s­ this s e m b ly c o r r e c t l y fa c t, a n d s e t « u t to do s o m e th i n g re c o g n iz e d B u t the “ s o m e t h i n g ” th e y tr i e d w a s in c o r re c t . I tr ie d to stop t h e m a t t h a t t i m e t h r o u g h th e S tu d e n t C ou rt, b u t did n o t su ccee d. T h e i r “ s o m e th i n g .” a s th e A sse m b ly , w a s to c r e a t e a C o m ­ m ission “ to s tu d y the p r o b l e m s of in t e g r a t io n .” is u su a l for to k e e p th e C o m m is s io n I HAD H O P E D a t th a t ti m e t h a t eno ug h p o w e r h a d bee n ta k e n a w a y it fr o m f r o m d oing m o r e h a r m th a n good. O b viously I w a s w ro n g . T ro u b le h a s a l r e a d y s t a r t e d in th e f o r m of a s tu d e n t q u a s i-v ig ila n te c o m m i t ­ tee. A lthough th is c o m m i t t e e itself d o e s n 't a p p e a r to b e too m u c h y et, w e c a n p ro fit by ta k i n g it a s a n Indication of the g e n e r a l u n d e r c u r ­ r e n t of feelin gs on c a m p u s . T h e situ atio n is p a th e t ic b e c a u s e of th e ty p e of b l u n d e r w h ich th e a s s e m ­ b ly m a d e . T he b l u n d e r is th i s : th e A s s e m ­ to the e r r o r of bly m a d e tw o c o m ­ c a u s e pletely d if f e r e n t levels a t o n c e - the civil level a n d the social level. T h e e r r o r is not u niq ue to the As- in t e g r a t io n on tr y i n g s e m b ly , u n fo r tu n a te ly . th a t to m e a n i n t e r p r e t e d IN O U R E V E R Y D A Y liv es w e S o u th e r n e r s co nfu se th e tw o p ro b ­ lem s. B u t the C on stitu tion h a s now' been t h a t n e g ro e s a r e “ h u m a n h e in g s .” B e a r in m ind in t e r p r e ta ti o n th is to u c h e s o nly one a s p e c t of this two- fac ed s u b j e c t- civil e q u a lity . I do not th in k a n y p e rs o n could h o n e s tly th a t all “ h u m a n s a y ju s tly b r i n g * ” a r e not fairly an d entitled to civil e q u a lity u n d e r o u r law . to h im s e l f As fo r m y s e lf. I b elieve in civil e q u a li ty for a n y “ h u m a n h e in g ” r e g a r d l e s s of his color o r be liefs, a n d I sh all do so k now ing th a t I a m r i g h t. th e A s s e m b ly think c a n p r o p e r l y o p e r a t e in th i s a r e a of civil e q u a li ty . B ut we m u s t th e n a n a ly z e th e o t h e r p r o b l e m —so c ia l e q u a lity . I IT IS A T this point t h a t th e As­ s e m b ly w e n t w ro n g . Social e q u a li ty is a n e n ti r e l y d istin c t an d m o r e a c u t e p r o b l e m th a n civil e q u a lity . W hen yo u d e a l w ith social e q u a l,ty , you a r e d e a li n g w ith th e v e r y e s ­ itself. W h e r e a s , se n c e of so c iety civil e q u a litie s c a n be r e g u l a t e d b y la w s Rnd d e fen ded a s ju s t, la w s s e e k in g to r e g u l a te social e q u a li ty c a n a n d c a u s e o n ly b i t te r n e s s h a t r e d . Social e q u a li ty c a n n e v e r be le g is la te d a n d c a n c o m e a b o u t on ly on a n in dividual, p e rso n-to- p e rs o n ba sis. To a g r e a t e x te n t, m o n e y c a u s e s in tra -w h ite s e g r e g a ­ tion. law Now, w h e r e a s by th e 'r i c h a n d p o o r m u s t b e a d m i tt e d to l i t e U n iv e r s ity of T e x a s on an e q u a l b a s is , c a n an y o n e b elieve t h a t th e ric h a n d p o o r could be r e q u i r e d by law to be frien ds o r to go to »ocial fu n ctio n s to g e th e r? The Firing Line . . . A V I N E R T I M ' B L H ' I * M A N K I N D * G R E A T E S T M E N A C E * * T o th** E d i t o r : it is is th a t ro o m I feel I noted for d o u b t a s in a r e c e n t T e x a n M r. L u ttre ll'* le t t e r a s to the function s u m m e r s D e s e g r e g a t io n of th e C o m m i a ion . im ­ t h a t p o r t a n t th a t s o m e o n e point o u t t h a t th e r e to w h e t h e r o r not so calle d s tu d e n t g r o u p s a r e “ p u s h i n g ” a n y p ro b le m in r e g a r d to d e s e g r e g a ti o n . On the c o n tr a r y , the C o m m iss io n w a s o p e r ­ the a ti n g on th e a s s u m p ti o n p r o b l e m s a n ti c ip a t e d by s o m e c ould be o v e rc o m e , B e c a u s e of th e fossilized c o n s e r v a t i s m e x p r e s s e d by M r. L u ttre ll, th e S u p r e m e C o u rt d erisio n , alon g w ith the C o m m is ­ sion'*, w a s n e c e s s a r y . You see, I d a r e s a y th a t “ all th a t h e feels m e n a r e c r e a t e d e q u a l ” a n d t h a t “ a g o v e rn m e n t of, by, an d for th e pe o p le should not p e ris h fr o m this e a r t h ” ; y et, he fails to re a liz e th a t m e m b e r s h i p in this c a s e , e n ­ ro l lm e n t! w ith ou t p a r t i c i p a ti o n an d in te g ra tio n a r e h a r d l y c o n s i s te n t w ith his o t h e r c o n c e p ts. But, p e r ­ h a p s I a m w ro n g a n d his political s y m p a t h i e s a r e n e o -fa sc is t and in w h ic h c a s e h is v iew a s to e n ro ll­ m e n t \ s . ho using u n its is p e rf e c tly in line with fascist su p p r e s s io n of m i n o r i ty g ro u p s for u se a s p r o p a ­ g a n d a m a t e r i a l a n d a s pressure s o u rc es. to r th e c o m m u n i t y — not AND, I F I m a y sp e a k fo r Miss Suttle, “ talk in g it o v e r ” w ith r e s ­ t a u r a n t o w n e r s is a d v is a b le in th a t su c c e s sfu l in te g ra tio n c o n sists of s i m i la r i ty of t r e a t m e n t on the p a r t of the R e g i s t r a r ’s O ffice. A ustin g ives M r. L u lle d its s e r v ic e a s he is a stu d e n t of the U n iv e rs ity . O ne w ould n ot Im- a full m e m b e r of the U n iv e rs ity a t m o s p h e r e unless the c o m m u n it y s e r v e d him a s it does Ute rest of th e student body. just th a t F in a lly , I believe t h a t M r. L u t­ t r e l l ’* ob jection to “ c o h o r t s ” te ll­ ing h im w ho his f r ie n d s should be is a ju s tifia b le one. B u t he fails to re a liz e in te g r a t io n of th e N e g r o e s d o e s not select his friend s, b u t m e r e l y ex p a n d ? the possibili­ ties. B y c o n s t r u c ti n g a S tu d e n t s ’ for opposition h e would C ouncil the a t t e m p t to frie n d s S tu den t B od y w ho m i g h t be H e does not h a v e to h a v e th e N e g r o stu ­ “ f r i e n d s ” a m o n g d e n t s a n y m o r e fr ie n d sh ip th a n w ith a n y p a r t i c u l a r w h ite stu d e n t Is fo r c e d upon him . r e s t of t h e i r tell the If M r. L u ttre ll s p e a k s th# for m a j o r i t y fo r p r o o f t, I a m p ro u d to be a s s o c ia te d w ith t h e m in o rity . I a s k la n d M A R J O R I E B E I L K E T o t h e E d ito r: it I ve D u r in g m y five y e a r s a s a T e x a n r e a d e r , th e p la t it u d e s re a d e x p r e s s e d in W e d n e s d a y m o r n in g 's “ P e r s u a s io n , Not C o e r c io n ” e di­ to r ia l ut least a half-dozen tim e s . T h is th e ir c u m u l a t i v e effect o r m e . the r e s u l t of le t t e r is C e r ta i n ly stu d e n ts should be p e r ­ into a t ­ s u a d e d a n d not c o e r c e d t e n d in g d a * * , b ut th e y should be p e r s u a d e d by th e i r o w n d e s ire for k no w led ge, not by t h e i r t e a c h e r s . G r a n t e d th a t 1here a r e s o m e p r e t t y dull course* a n d t e a c h e r s o ffered by the U n iv ers ity a n d t h a t som e th e s e c o u rs e s could be m a d e of t h e r e a r e m o r e a t t r a c t i v e . B u t they s o m e c o u rs e s lie m a d e should b e t w hich could i n t e re s t in g to s t u d e n ts not m a j o r ­ ing m tile s u b j e c t o n ly if ta u g h t by M a r ily n M onroe, a n d th e y a r e ju s t a s n e c e s s a r y a n d j u s t a* im ­ in t e re s t in g s u b je c t p o r t a n t a s ihe offered. Making interest the cri­ ( r e q u ir e d , a s in te re st is te r io n for ju d g in g c o u rs e s, a s being do ne by t o d a y 's E d u c a ti o n a l P h ilo s o p h e rs , is j u s t a s rid icu lo u s a s a llow ing a n e m p lo y e to do only those p o rtio n s of his jo b w h a h for h im . As a n y h a v e m a t u r e .student should re a liz e , t h e r e a r e going to be a lot of p r e t ty n e c e s s a r y in Ii ft* an d q u ite a n u m b e r of t h e m a r e going to be so b o rin g to do t h a t it w on t be fun n y b u t they'll still h a v e to be done. to do jo bs ru les, fo olish ” a b s e n c e T H E SOLUTION to the “ illogical a n d of co u rs e , is not to h a v e a n y a b s e n c e re g u l a ti o n s at all (a* you im p lie d !. It w o u ld n 't t a k e m a n y s e m e s t c i s to g et rid of th e I m m a t u r e s t u d e n ts if th a t solution w e r e a d o p te d U n­ f o r tu n a te ly , an d c o n t r a r y to p op u­ l a r (s tu d e n t I opinion, if all of tile i m m a t u r e s tu d e n ts w e r e to flunk o u t t h e r e p ro b a b ly w o u ld n 't be a la r g e en o u g h s tu d e n t body r e m a i n ­ ing to fill Section 37U of M e m o r ia l t h e m S t a d i u m t h e r e on would c a r e S a t u r d a y a fte rn o o n .) And is t h a t th e key lo the whole m a t t e r W hen th e th e m s e l v e s c a p a b l e of being t r e a t e d ilks* m a - t u r e , re s p o n s ib le peop le, th e n th e y will he t r e a t e d as such. that a n y of to go o v e r stu d e n ts p rove root In E u r o p e a n u n iv e r s itie s th e lec­ tu re* a r e th e r e if you w a n t t h e m : and w h en y o u 'v e p a s s e d the e x a m ­ in a tio n s you get y o u r d e g r e e . T h e high q u a li ty of th e g r a d u a t e s of t h e s e u n iv e r s it ie s a t t e s t s to th e f a c t t h a t th e s y s t e m is a p r e t t y good one. Why won t it work h e r e ? T a k e a good long look at y o u r ow n edu- c a r n e to tile U n iv ers ity a n d se e if r a t i o n a l b a c k g ro u n d b e fo r e you you the q u e stio n y o u rs e lf. a n s w e r c a n t L. R . D U B O S E Friday, O c to b e r 2 1 ,1 9 5 5 THE DAILY TEXAN P age I New Military Rules Anc! University Men J H e r e is a detailed stud y o f the current military picture, n o w in a state o f fluctu ation since the pas­ sage o f th e Re te n e Act. S t a f f w riter Jim m y M c K in l e y has trans­ lated national to a c a m p u s perspective . — Ed. im plications B y J I M M I E M CKINLEY AN IM A G E of h im se lf in u n ifo rm a la n d s in so m e c o r n e r of e v e ry college m a l e ' s c on sciousness. T he p ic t u r e s in his p a st, p re s e n t, o r future, but if h e is ph ysica lly fit it c e rt a in l y is no c h im e r a . tim e s e ttin g m a y be M ilita ry se r v ic e for all youth h a s a s s u m e d th e s t a tu s of an in stitu ­ tion in m o d e r n A m e ric a , even a s In m o s t of the w o r l d ’s o th e r sta te s. to d a y u n d ersto od as D efen se is e v e r y b o d y 's y oung m a n ' s re s p o n sib ility a s well as his ow n b est b u sin e ss — a in te re st. T H E C H A N G E D C O N C E P T of o u r p e a c e t im e a r m e d forces, a s a v a s t a n d v e r s a til e body of citizen- s o ld iers in s te a d of a skeleton s e n t r y contingent, of p ro fessio n al m i li ta r y m e n . h a s m o r e th a n a c a d e m ic in­ terest: for th e 12,954 m e n a t The U n iv e r s ity of T e x a s. M ilita ry s e r v ­ th e m , ice stu- w h e t h e r d e n ts , r e s e r v i s t s , v e te r a n s , u n d e r IS, o v e r 25, o r at to p of a d r a f t b o a r d 's I-A list. la w s v ita lly c o n c e rn a r e d e fe r re d th ey the l a t e s t a n d m ost A new la w p a s s e d this s u m m e r , tho R e s e r v e F o r c e s Act of 1955, co n ta in s Hie in­ clusive ru le s s t u d e n ts should know, I t d e a ls p r i m a r i l y w ith r e s e r v e fo rces, b ut in vo lves e v e r y a s p e c t of m a n p o w e r p r o c u r e m e n t . It re- ty pe of ‘’''tines s e r v ic e e x p e c t e d , a n d s e v e r a l nevv m en . ch oice s a r e offe red . ' MK’b an d ” A N O T H E R R E C E N T a c t of C on­ g r e s s e x te n d e d th e d r a f t to 1959. I t s p ro visio ns a r e not m a t e r i a l l y c h a n g e d , but th e R e s e r v e F o r c e s A ct a l t e r s lo n g - te rm outlook f o r p o ten tial d r a f te e s . th e H e n c e fo rth , u n d e r the n ew a c t, a n y o n e e n te r in g m i l i t a r y se rv ic e a n d s e r v in g on a c ti v e d u ty for tw o y e a r s a s s u m e s a total m i li ta r y ob liga tion of six y e a r s . P re v io u s ly , th e ob ligation w a s for e ig h t y e a r s , a n d this lo n g e r m i n i m u m t e r m still a p p lie s in a n y u n i­ fo r m . in clu d in g R O T C c a d e t s an d all w ho fo rces d ir e c tl y a n d do n o t h a v e a n y s e r v ­ (T he N a tio n a l ice o u tsid e the is c o n s i d e r e d p a r t of G u a r d g ro s s R e a d y R e s e r v e force * e n t e r R e s e r v e to m e n n ow th e s e . S E R V I C E D U R IN G th ose six o r e ig h t y e a r s of m i l i t a r y oblig atio n w ill u s u a l ly he t r is e c t e d . S o m e ti m e will be s p e n t on a c tiv e d u ty , s o m e th e r e a d y re s e r v e s , a n d p r o b a b l y a fin al s tin t in the s t a n d ­ b y r e s e r v e s . in R e q u ire d s e r v ic e in the r e g u l a r X o. v. o r A • Em ce will n o t in a n y c a s e , is Ai e x c e e d un less a v o lu n te e r'* e n lis tm e n t for a lo n g e r p erio d . tw o y e a r s th a t M E M B E R S H I P in th e r e a d y r e ­ se r v e m e a n s belonging to a local r e q u i r e s e it h e r 48 c o m p a n y w e e k ly d rills a y e a r an d s e v e n te e n d a y s on s u m m e r m a n e u v e r s , o r n o drills a n d 30 d a y s ’ s u m m e r tr a in i n g . T h e r e a d y r e s e r v e is th e n a ti o n 's m ilitia-in-w aiting , s u b j e c t to a p re s id e n tia l call to a c tiv e s e r v ic e in c a s e of e m e r g e n c y . the M e m b e r s h i p in the stan d-by r e - s e rv e , s t a g e of ta p e rin g -o ff r e t u r n to civ ilian life, con sists of h a v in g one s n a m e on a r o s te r. Only a s p e c ia l a c t of C o n g ress c a n s u m m o n this g ro u p to a r m s . Ar T H E D R A F T , of cou rse, I* th e m o s t i m m e d i a t e c o n c e rn of m a n y college s t u d e n ts a g e d 18 o r m o r e . A 1I-S d e f e r m e n t , w hich a S elec­ tiv e S e rv ic e lo cal b o a rd c a n r e n e w e a c h y e a r upon app licatio n, a s ­ s u r e s a r e g i s t r a n t th a t he c a n s t a y in school a s long a s he c a r r i e s a full load of course* a n d m a i n ­ ta i n s a s a t i s f a c t o r y stand ing . T h e “ s t a n d i n g ” m a y co nsist e it h e r of (1) a sc o r e of 70 o r ab o v e on th e C ollege Q u a lific atio n s T est, o r (2) r a n k in a c e r t a in u p p e r f r a c ­ tion in his c la s s d u rin g the p r e c e d ­ ing y e a r . D i e w o rd “ d e f e r m e n t ” m e a n s ju s t t h a t : a p o s tp o n e m e n t of r e ­ spo nsibility a n d not a p e r m a n e n t excuse. O n c e a r e g i s t r a n t le a v e s college, v ia d ip lo m a o r o th e r w ise , the in ta k e m a c h i n e r y start* w h i r ­ ring. C ;e g r a d u a t e s a r e p a r - ti " ! b a r l y su scep tible b e c a u s e o l d e r m e n m u s t be ta k e n first, a te n e t of th e d ra f t. Also d r a f t q u o ta s a r e risin g . T h e N a v y h a s issued a c a ll fo r N o v e m ­ ber-, us first sin ce W orld W a r II, a n d r u m o r s a y s th e A ir F o r c e will follow suit soon. M ANY E X -C O L L E G IA N S p r e f e r to e n list r a t h e r th a n w a i t fo r th# d r a f t E i t h e r w a y th e y p r o b a b l y will h a v e a n o th e r a l t e r n a t i v e s h o r t­ ly a f t e r b eg inning b a s i c tr a in i n g . J h ey c a n ap p ly for a d m i s s i o n to O ffic e r ( a n d id a t e School. S u c c e ss t h e r e will g u a r a n t e e so m e in -serv - it will slig h tly Up privileges, but la n s e be- in c r e a s e fo re " g e t ti n g h o m e ” to the r e a d y r e s e r v e . tota l t i m e the + : -Is of I 'm v e r s lr y m e n al­ r e a d y a r e w o rk in g t o w a r d o f f ic e r s ’ ta k e ROTO c o m m is sio n s . T h e y sc ie n c e and t a c t ic s c o u rs e s , p a r ­ tic ip a te rn w eek ly d rills , a n d ta k e In o n e o r m o r e s u m m e r e x e rc i s e s . S om e choices a r e o ff e re d th e ROTO g a d n a te , too. He c a n e i t h e r begin his im - tw o y e a r s a c t i v e d u ty m e d ately upon g r a d u a t i o n ' o r a t a n y q u a r t e r w ithin th e n e x t 24 m o n th s. A uo, the n e w a c t s t a t e s m a t a s u rp lu s w h o m a u th o r it ie s d e e m " n o t n e ed ed on a c tiv e d u t y ’* will spend only six m o n t h s in th e le g a l.-r se rv ic e s b e fo re going on to the reserv e*. activ e d u t y MIK N E W L A W S m o s t publi­ cized featu re, o ff e rin g j u s t a few m o n t h s ' to 250,000 yo u th s ag ed 17 to .18', in the n e x t tout years-, will a f f e c t few if a n y U n iv e rs ity stu d e n ts. It will b rie fly d e l a y so m e fu t u r e e n t e r i n g fr e sh - L i k e w i s e not a f f e c te d a r e th e v e t e r a n s now in college a n d p ro b ­ a b ly well into th e re s e rv es-p erio d of th e i r o rig in al e ig h t - y e a r ob lig a­ tion. b o r o th e r U T m e n , th ou gh , n e w m i l i a r y horizons h a v e been d r a w n . F o r m a n y w ho h a v e y e t to w e a r th e i r a uniform , life tim e s th e i r c o u n tr y h a s been r e d u c e d a t th e s a m e tim e o p p o rtu n itie s a n d a l t e r ­ n a ti v e s h a v e b een m u ltip lied . th e s e g m e n t of th e y m u s t give Collegiate For ral .S c a n n in g th e I v y H all* With R O B B B U R L A G E Texan Exchange E d ito r • . . ' ■- I XA MS • O K IE S C O N S I D E R E N - , “ C h a n g e s in O k l a h o m a ’s f r e s h m a n a d m is s io n P ° h c ic s with e m p h a s i s on possible e n t r a n c e e x a m s a r e b eing con­ s i d e r e d .” P r e s i d e n t C ro ss of O kla­ h o m a U niv ersity , sa id re c e n t ly in his a n n u a l “ s t a t e of th e u n iv e r­ sity speech. " I f the p r e s e n t tr e n d it will he nec essary ' to con tinu es, s e t up a ’s c r e e n in g p r o g r a m ’ for e n t e r i n g f r e s h m e n , ” h e said. • ’R A M A A D M I T S T W O N E G R O E S . . . “ T he US Suprem e th e U n iv ersity C o urt h as o r d e r e d tw o N egro of A la b a m a stu d e n ts w h o sa id th e y had b een p rev io u sly b a r r e d b e c a u s e of r a c e , " T h e C rim so n - W h ite of A la b a m a U n iv e rs ity a n n o u n c e d in a banner story’ on its fr o n t p a g e . to a d m i t • NS A F O R T R I N I T Y ? . . . Add T r in i ty U n iv e r s ity to the grow ing list of colleges con sid erin g N a­ tional S tu d e n ts ’ A ssociation m em ­ b ers h ip . An open m e e t i n g w ill he h eld soon on th e ca m p u s to con­ s i d e r affiliation. SMU, O klahom a, B a y lo r, a n d s e v e r a l o t h e r schools a r e also co n sid erin g . . . stu d y in g • CHICAGO LAW STUDENTS A C hicago . IN V E S T IG A T E D l r - ' th e t e a m school A m e r i c a n j u r y s y s t e m is under in­ v estig atio n fo r g e tt in g illegal infor­ m a t io n fro m five de lib era tio n * o f f e d e r a l ju r ie s at W ich ita, K an., T h e C h ica g o M a r o o n re p o r ts . It t h a t se e m s th e boys had illegally u sed a t a p e r e c o r d e r . “ So u n th in k a b le , a p p a re n tly ', is the idea tiia t a m i c r o p h o n e could b e s e c r e t ­ e d in a ju r y ro o m th a t legal ex ­ p e r t s so f a r h a v e been un able to find a n y law , civil o r c rim in a l, a g a in s t it, I h e L os A ngeles T im es r e p o r te d . The DAtbV Texan T h n< •ssari I vicwH o f Til* D a l l y T e x a n a r s th o*# o f t h e n e w s p a p e r , s a d n o t >r o f th e U n iv e r s ity a d m in is tr a tio n Dal In A u s tin da I th r o u g h M ay, by T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b lic a tio n s i e * r o f T h # U n iv e r sity o f T e x a s , is p u b lish e d and ho lid ay periods. S e p t e m b e r inc. >#n. s tu d e n t l . pt Sn t u r d s Mondax . New v < *ntr * ,- .m s w ill b e a c c e p te d tv te le p h o n e <2*2473) o r s t th # e d ito r ia l o f f ! ’ s h o u ld b e m a d e In J B 107 am t a d v e r tis in g J B t i l <2-27301. a s la b o r a to r v l e i o r th e JU 1<»2 JE. In q u ir ie s c o n c e r n in g d e liv e r y I n t c r c d as *• < ■ rut m a t t e r O ' t o b er I* 1343 a t t h e P o s t Office a t Au stin, *r >f M a n 3. IHI ted Pi r i le it he* a A S S O C I A T E D P U I ' * * W IK * K E R V I C K . it o r • > ... i , i to ttx* us.- fo r rapt. P lica tio n o f th is n ew # - . - O I.*.-It r e fille d .* o th e r s -• lien,', o f s p o n ta t c o o s o r gin p u b lish e d h e r ein . R ig h ts o f .s a • to n - rf a lt o th e r m a tte r h e r e in a ls o reserv ed . wpja R e p r e se n t! fo r n a tio n * ! adv ert* ! ng bv N a tio n a l A d v ert s in g S e r v ic e, Inc. C ollege P u b lish ers R epresentative I2f) Ma#;*< Ave N e w York. N. Y. C h ic a g o — B o sto n — Do* A n g e le s — S a n F r a n c is c o %**« • f i s t e d ( o l le f tat- P r e s s AII-Ameries# Mf Vt H EK HI B M U t P I ION ll VI t * Hi ut iii ii in Aub«r r ip tid e — I bree M o n th tl •red in *d In A\ cd out o . . . % mon*** ,.. | i «»* month ,. $ 75 month S T A F F F O R THIS ISS I E S ig h t E d it o r ..................................................................................... H E X N E H M A N D esk E d it o r ................................................................................ D O Y E N ll ARY I L L N ;:hi K cjairtm ....................................... F at P u r c e l l , C a r l Burger! W. B. W a lla c e J r . , J o h n R oger* C o p y r e a d e r * ................. N ight S h i r t s E d it o r ............................................................................. N o rm a Mill* A s s i s ta n t s . . . . V ern e B o a tn e r, N ick Joh nson, E d d ie H u g h e s, G reg' Old* N ight A m u s e m e n ts h d iio r ............................................. Phil L. H ail A s s i s ta n t S hirley In sail N ight Society E d ito r B fti'b ars R e y A s s i s ta n t ........................................................ R o b y W e s te r 8-12- S ig m a Chi o pen h ouse. | 8-12 In te r-C o -o p in fo rm a l d a n c e . M u n ic ip a l G olf C lub H ouse. 8-12 A lp h a D e lta P i o p en hou se VV d h P i K a p p a A lpha. 8-11 P o w e ll H ouse Co-op in fo r­ m a l p a r ty . p arty. 8-12—D e lta D e lta D e lta c o stu m e S VTI K l)AV 1-12—-Phi S ig m a K a p p a opeu h o u se. 12-2—D e lta Z e ta c lo se d house. 12-2 B e ta T h e ta P i a lu m n i h o m e ­ c o m in g b u ffet. 5-7 D e lta P h i E p silo n in fo rm a l a ff a ir. to g e th e r. 7:30-11:30 A lba C lub in fo rm a l g et- 8-12 B e ta T h e ta P i d o s e d house 8-12 P i K a p p a A lpha c lo sed house. 8-12 D e lta K a p p a E p silo n closed h ouse. p a rty . p a r ty . h o u se. p a rty . party. 8-12— P h i S ig m a D e lta c o stu m e 8-12 T a u D e lta P hi c o stu m e p a rty 8-12 P h i K a p p a S ig m a b a ck w o o d s 8-12—A lpha G a m m a D e lta c lo sed 8-12 F o re ig n T ra d e C lub in fo rm a l 8-12 S ig m a A lpha E p silo n in fo rm a l 8-12 C a m p u s G uild c lo sed h o u se 8-12—P h i D e lta T h e ta clo sed h ouse. 8-12—T e ja s C lub in fo rm a l d a n c e . 8-12 D e lta U p silo n r iv e rh o a t p a rty . 8 :30-12 K a p p a P si d a n ee 8:30-12 - D e lta T a u D e lta c o stu m e p a r ty , S I N I) AY 2-5 S ig m a D e lta T a u open h o u se . 2:30-4 Chi O m eg a o p e n h o u se . 3-4 P hi M u o p e n h ouse. 5-11—S ig m a A lp h a E p silo n p icn ic. 8-11—P i B e ta P h i in fo rm a l p a rty . Dr. Matthews Speaks Sunday D r. Jo s e p h W. M a tth e w s, one of la s t y e a r 's R e lig io u s E m p h a s is W eek s p e a k e r s , w ill ta lk a t W es­ ley F o u n d a tio n S u n d a y a t 5:30 p rn. H e vvill ta lk on “ W ho A m I ? ” a t th e U n iv e rs ity M e th o d ist C h u rc h F e llo w sh ip H all. D r. M a tth e w s, a p a o fe s so r of C h ris tia n E th ic s a t P e rk in s School of T h e o lo g y , SM U , a n d a g r a d u a te j of Y a le D iv in ity School, w ill a lso to th e A sso cia tio n of R e li­ s p e a k g io u s T e a c h e rs , T u e s d a y a t 5 p rn. in G re g g H o u se, 209 W est T w e n ty - se v e n th S tre e t. M o rris to A ddress A rabs W illie M o rris , D a ily T e x a n e d i­ to r, w ill a d d re s s th e A ra b S tu d e n ts ’ A sso c iatio n in T e x a s U nion 309 a t 3 p m , S u n d a y .1 th e ir m e e tin g a t * 1 * f - * * * * *H *v 0 u a c c e s s o r y s h o p g i f t i d e a s W o n d e r f u l as a hostess gift or for yourself, the genui ne c owhi de french coin purse a n d leather billfold, b o th in turquoise, a v o c ad o , red, navy, b ’ack, an d ail the p a s t e ’s, 1.98 Earring chest, of simulat ed leather, velvet a n d satin lining, ivory, blue, or rose, 2.98 First floor, j ooairienasJ W ithe-line cashmere cotton 1 29.98 0 ~ e long a n d lovely curve $martfy d e W od with ma d- m o n ey sleeve pocket, dresses up or down tor on c amp us or off. Brown or grey, 7 t o IS. S e c o n d Floor Shop. O o o d f r t c n d s W E O PEN AT 9.00 SATURDAY W e re open i ng early t o say hello t o al for the g a m e . Friday, Oetekor 21, 1955 THE DAILY TEX AN Page 4 Swedish. Co-ed Goes American From Surprise Party to Bermuda Shorts, -Former Stockholm Student Feels at Home e . / ^ jo e i a I C a icn cla f r i d a y By M A R Y JA N E R A W L IN S from co w b oy film s ,” B r itt re m e m - “ M orals in A m e ric a a r e ju s t th e b o rs. a s m o ra ls sa m e I think ” sa y s B ritt T id g re n , a n s w e r- in c th e m o s t o ften a s k e d q u e stio n H ritt s w a rd ro b e w a s a horn h e r n a tiv e c o u n try in S w ed en a n d th e U n ite d S ta le s a r e v e r y s im ila r, th o ro u g h ly - A m e r ic a n iz e d ” w h en th e T ri D e lls A lth o u g h s ty le s in S w eden, . , , i- , riaa„ T-, B ritt, w ho w a s a n In te rn a tio n a ! , „ t- , _ Club n o m in e e to r T en M ost B eau - m r, , , tiful, is a ta ll, s le n d e r s tu d e n t fro m . L Stockholm . She has short brown hair and green ey e s, w h ich sh e d e sc r ib es a s “ v e ry d is a p p o in tin g I love blond hair and b lu e e y e s. , ...... . . __ , g a v e h e r a s u r p r is e p a rty . B ritt , . , re c e iv e d su c h th in g s a s a d re s s , , a p a ir of lo a fe rs , so c k s, a n d B e r- h m im m u d a s h o rts , w hich sh e th in k s a r e . . . . , , . ■ * * , , , ’ . . “ v e r y c o m f o r ta b le .'’ “ It w a s q u ite a n e x p e rie n c e , I fo r tw o “ It w a s that scan d alou s m aga- h o u r s .” s a y s B ritt, d e s c rib in g th e first e x p e rie n c e Sp0 !i m y n a m e lin e, h e r (0 anne a r tic le la st y e a r th a t m isle d I p le d g e p e o p le.” Britt sa y s, attrib uting th e w ith c a m p u s interest in Sw edish m o ra ls to an a rticle on the subject w h ic h a p ­ peared in T im e last y ea r. S in ce p le d g e line, she h a s b ee n to s e v e ra l p a r tie s a n d she th in k s th a t d a tin g h e re is ju s t like in S w eden, „ ' hp r n i r ! r5J ' v « C * W B ritt adds. - I n E u ro p e , you rta t„ o u ts ld e y o u r m f p . com e „ dopsn.t h>ve so c ia l life, / g * • ,>e a r o , Stockholm , B ru t, re c e iv e d h e r sch olarsh ip to T h e U n iv e r sity o f h om c „ T ex a s “ I got the shock of m y life w hen I found out I w a s c o m in g to T exas. M y m ind w a s all u p sid e down. I had heard about T e x a s th e U n iv e rs ity p ick you up. T h e re ju s t ju s t a r e n 't e n o u g h c a r s . ” A tte n d in g is n 't B r i t t ’s o nly e x p e rie n c e a t scho ol a w a y Thorn h e r n a tiv e c o u n try . In to s u m m e r school 1951. sh e w en t la s t in E n g la n d . And w ith in fo u r y e a r s . B ritt h a s in D e n m a rk , G e rm a n y , F r a n c e , B e l­ g iu m , H o lla n d . S pain, a n d M o ro c ­ co. th e tr a v e le d Organizations Elect Officers the fa ll e le c te d “ P e o p le d o n 't H a lstea d H ouse o ffic e rs s tu d y for lo okin g se m e ste r a r e O lga m u c h h e r e ,’’ B ritt T revin o, hou se ch airm an ; M a r ta e m b a r r a s s e d o v e r s a y in g so. “ In R an gel. B en P r o p m a n , S h irle y j S w eden w e don t h a v e a n y o a m - L a n c a ste r , house c o u n c il; M a rie p u s life like c lu b s. H e re e v e ry o n e H udson, se c r e ta r y ; K athryn M ar- tin, D o ss, Inter-C o-op r ep resen ta tiv e. ch a ir m a n , and E v ely n A n o th e r th a t B ritt so c ia l se e m sa y s , to js a lw a y s so b u s y .” d iffe re n c e in , se e s b e tw e e n co lleg e h e r e a n d S to ck h o lm th e p ro f e s s o rs ta k e m o re of a p e rs o n a l in te re s t th a t at T e x a s in s tu d e n ts . is ★ J ea n D a v is has been n a m e d co­ ord in ator o f P o w ell H ouse w o m en 's co -o p era tiv e resid en ce O ther fall o ffic e r s a r e L avonna M ille r, s e c re - ta r y ; M arilyn M iller, rep o rter; P a t sa y s. w-hcn ask ed A d am s, h isto ria n ; B onita A m os. Inter-Cb-op Council r ep r e se n ta tiv e ; B e v e rly S m ith , c h a ir m a n ; and C arleen C rippen, p a r l ia m e n ta r i a n . r e la tio n s ** Jus? " 'o n a e r l r h o u se feel “ N o—I 'm not h o m e s ic k .” B ritt least no* • E v e r y .>ody tries_to m ane you J*1* 1 nj ' T lty Im tt a n n i h o ™ At Travis Resident? w I 0 X r a y re s id e d I O U I " U n iv e rs ity fo r Chi p. N ew O m ega D H T I O i l a c tiv e o fficer* sorority are P a t S ee ley . ~ p r e sid en t: L inette S m ith , p le d g e s tu d e n ts w h o h a v e tra in er; M argo F re e d , s o c ia l c h a ir - in T r a v is C o u n ty fo r six m an ; F r a n c e s L aB ab era. a s s is ta n t J u n e M a r s h a ll, I m o n th s p rio r to th e tim e o f a n e le c - s o c ia l c h a irm a n ; p o litica l ch airm an ; M a r c ia W al- in tion a r e e lig ib le d ren . h ou se m a n a g e r ; S h irle y K in g , T ra v is C om -tv p ro v id e d th e y h a v e a ssista n t house m a n a g e r ; S a lly p a id th e ir poll ta x e s P r in c e , son g lead er; P a t T rim b le and P a t P a d g ett, c o -in tra m u ra l e x e m p tio n a t th e ta x o ffice w hich ch a ir m e n ; Jo B etsv L e w a 11 e n. w ill allow h im 10 v o te on th e d a y tra n sfer co-ordinator; and J a n e t N ew ton , trophy k eep er. in p e rs o n o r b y filing a sw o rn a p p li- F a ll o ffic e r s for the U n iv e rs ity c a tio n w ith th e ta x c o lle c to r s of- fire . R e g is tra tio n m u s t be m a d e S ym p h on ic Band are A vie T e ll- sch ik , p resid en t: B ill H ip p , vice- th e a p p lic a n t th a t in p r esid en t; Sandra S tan ley, se c re - w ish es to v o te, a n d th e n e c e s s a r y ta r y -tr e a su r e r ; and R ose Jan d a. in rep orter. re s id e n c e th a t c o u n ty b e fo re v o tin g . th a t h e tu r n s 21 V o te rs m a y A ny stu d e n t c a n g et a poll ta x tim e m u s t he sp e n t r e g is te r e ith e r to v o te h e re th e c o u n ty * ^YifleetincfA to th e S c ie n c e F ic tio n C lub on lit­ e r a r y v a lu e s a t th e c lu b 's m e e tin g F r id a y a t 7 p m . in T e x a s U nion 301. + D elta D elta D elta s o r o rity w ill h o n o r D elta Kappa E psilon f r a t e r ­ nity' w ith a H allo w e e n c o stu m e p a r ty F r id a y to 12 m id n ig h t a t th e T ri-D e it h o u se. fro m 8 p m . Doris Petrusek W ins $300 Award D o ris P e tr u s e k of \.jn G ra n g e w on th e $300 B o rd e n H o m e E c o n o ­ m ic s S c h o la rsh ip T h u rs d a y nigh t a t th e H o m e E c o n o m ic s C lub c h u ck w a g o n d in n e r in th e H o m e E co n o m ic* B u ild in g p a tio . T h e s c h o la rs h ip w a s a w a rd e d to M iss P e tr u s e k fo r b e in g th e s e n ­ ior th e in h o m e e c o n o m ic s w ith h ig h e s t o v e r-a ll g ra d e a v e r a g e fo r h e r th r e e y e a r s of c o lle g e w ork, a n d w hose sc h e d u le h a s in­ c lu d ed a c o u rs e in foods a n d n u tr i­ tion. first M iss P e tr u s e k is a m e m b e r of A lpha l a m b d a D e lta a n d is on th e h ou se r e la tio n s c o m m itte e of K a th ­ e rin e P e a r c e Co-op. LONGHORN A D M 0ri” *" UHN Theatre PER CAR p e r I Regard!*** ef H (tardies* W s L r Namber af Dec Member af Occupant* BUYING A DIAMOND? Then you thouH hate the protection of C anterbury A ssociation w ill hold 1 a n open house for E p isco p a l stu­ d en ts o f R ice Institu te Saturday at 11:30 a . rn at G regg H ouse. T he tim e w a s previou sly sch ed u led fo r 5 a n d 6 p m . G a m m a D elta. Lutheran stu d e n t organ ization , w ill hold its fo rm a l in itiation banquet at 7 30 p .m . F r i ­ d a y at the U n iversity T e a H ouset. S p eak er w ill be Le* B ayer of C on­ cordia C ollege, F ou rteen persons wall be initiated. An in form al d an ce w ill be g iven for the girls w ho liv e in Blanton D orm itory and dates on S a tu rd a y from 8 p m . to 12 m id n ig h t. P la n s h ave been m ade to include a s ta g lin e. * is Phi G am m a D elta f r a te r n ity planning a buffet s u p p e r fo r d a te s and p a r e n ts im m e d ia te ly a f te r the R ire-T exas g a m e S a tu rd a y . C a n te rb u ry C lub v ll hr d a free in fo rm a l d a n c e S a tu rd a y a t 8 p .m . in G re g g H ouse. T he p a rty ' to h o n o r fo re ig n stu d e n ts, w h o se host th is w e ek is the C a n te rb u r y g ro u p R e fre s h m e n ts w ill be s e r v e d . is T h e re w ill he a n in fo rm a l d a n c e th e C a m p u s in itll G uild m e m b e r* S a tu r d a y nigh! Guild b o a rd e r* , a n d th e ir g u e sts. fo r ♦ ♦ * * # D r R o b e rt H W ilson, a s s o c ia te sp e a k p ro fe sso r of E n g lish , w ill L eague Hold* Open M em b er* of C a m p u s L e a g u e of W om en V o te rs w e re h o s te s s e s fo r | an O pen H ou-e at th e In te rn a tio n a l I C e n te r T h u rsd a y . On O c to b e r 24 i C a m p u s L e a g u e w ill sp o n s o r an I n te rn a tio n a l T ea to w e lc o m e fo r­ e ig n th e U n iv e rs ity to from 4 to 5 36 p m at C a ro u se rs D orm itory. s tu d e n ts are Your Glasses Up-To-Date T he d a n c e , 8 p m . w ill h a v e re c o rd m u sic . to m id n ig h t, A A C T H E LA TEST LETTER from h ome r e a d by Br •* T'ciqre- to h e r ♦wo r oommat es, Daubs Jackson a n d Beth/ Templeton. Britt, a s p on ­ sored s t u d e n t from Stockholm, lives :n t h e Tri-Delt house. Bachelors Club Selects Co-eds for Presentation to s tu d e n ts a t T h e U ni- d e b u ta n te s . T h e B a c h e lo rs C lub of A u s ti n : M a r g a r e t S c a rb ro u g h , w ho w as in h a s ch o se n six y o u n g w o m en th e B a c h e lo r s ’ f ir s t p re s e n ta tio n in be p re s e n te d a s d e b u ta n te s a t th e ir 1951 a n d w ho a c ts a s a n u n o fficial a n n u a l b a ll D e c e m b e r 3. All six “ big to e a c h g ro u p of g irls a r e v e rs ify of T e x a s . 1 T h is y e a r ’s d e b u ta n te s a re all T he new d e b s , w ho w ill soon be- g r a d u a te s of A u stin H igh School. ju n io r P la n II is a m a jo r a n d a m e m b e r of P i B e ta P h i so ro rity , Spooks, O ra n g e J a c k ­ e ts an d S idney L a n ie r L ite ra ry ' S ociety. g in a s e r ie s of p a rtie s a n d d a n c e s, ar<> M isses A d ele B lack , H elen G a r r a r d C a llic u tt, C h a rlo tte Ann F ra n c is , P e g g y A nn K lu m p , C a m ­ ille N e w b e rry , a n d P a tr ic ia A nn W oodson. M iss B lack s i s te r ” T h e 1955 d e b u ta n te s w ill h a v e th e ir firs t o ffic ia l m e e tin g w ith th e B a c h e lo rs S u n d a y a fte rn o o n a t a p a r ty in th e h o m e of D a n M oody M r,, p re s id e n t of th e B a c h e lo rs. An in fo rm a l th e g irls w ill be g iv e n M o n d a y by M iss lu n ch e o n fo r Alba Club Plans Saturday Party T h e re w ill be a p a r ty S a tu r d a y n ig h t a t th e P a n -A m e ric a n C e n te r, fro m T h ird a n d C o m a l S tr e e ts , 7 ;3Q p .m . u n til 12 m id n ig h t. th e p a r ty is a c q u a in te d F r a n k R o d rig u e z , p re s id e n t of th e p u rp o s e to in te r e s t th e in fr e s h m e n th e A lba C lub , s a y s of g e t S p a n is h -sp e a k in g s tu d e n ts U n iv e rs ity , a n d tr a n s f e r s . fo r e v e ry o n e to a n d e s p e c ia lly T h e re w ill be g a m e s , r e f r e s h ­ m e n ts, d a n c in g , a n d a p ro g r a m . T ra n s p o r ta tio n w ill be fu rn ish e d in fro n t of L ittle fie ld F o u n ta in b e ­ tw een 7 a n d 7:20 p .m . is a M iss C a llic u ttt so p h o m o re jo u r n a lis m m a jo r a n d a m e m b e r of K a p p a K a p p a G a m m a s o ro rity a n d R e a g a n L it e r a r y S o ciety . M iss F ra n c is , a s tu ­ d e n t, is a m e m b e r of K a p p a K a p p a G a m m a s o r o rity a n d th e YWCA. so ciology ju n io r M iss K lu m p is a so p h o m o re m a ­ jo rin g in e le m e n ta r y e d u c a tio n a n d a m e m b e r of K a p p a A lp h a T h e ta s o r o rity a n d th e YW CA. T w o o th e r K a p p a s a r e M iss N ew ­ b e rr y , ju n io r h is to ry s tu d e n t, m e m ­ b e r of O ra n g e J a c k e t s a n d U TSA ; a n d M iss W oodson, a ju n io r e le ­ m e n ta r y e d u c a tio n m a jo r , w ho is a m e m b e r of th e R a c k e t C lu b a n d W esley S tu d e n t F o u n d a tio n . Soarers Seek Members T h e A ustin S o a rin g C lu b is in a c tio n e v e ry w e e k e n d , w e a th e r j p e rm ittin g , in G e o rg e to w n . T h e ! p u rp o s e of th e c lu b is to dev elo p s k ill a n d in te r e s t in .soaring flight. A nyone w ho is in te re s te d m a y con­ ta c t C h a rle s p re s id e n t. 7-2911 o r 8-6612. S to n e , Regittration N O W A ccep ted for University Students. S Vt 25 Years in Austin and Central Texas C U * ) * * in B a lU t and Ballroom M r* . B. Id an Payn a, T e ach e r o f B a lla t C l a u t * To R e g iste r: Phono M o rn in g * and S u n d ay 2 9086— 7-8505 A fte rn o o n 8-3951— 6 5856 University Branch Studio, 2000 Guadalupe In the shadow u J jl : of the Tower . . only a few steps off the campus . . . YOU CAN REDUCE! Try the quick, inexpem ive N i­ b lic k w ay of reducing at K a y *. You can evert itu d y while you take the relaxing treatm ent* . . . Take tim e to be beautiful . . . call K a y for a com plim entary oat ton wide treatm en t. L O V E L Y FRA M E D E S IG N S to fit erery personality DAO.AS HOLFORD OPTICIAN T w o CONVENIENT L O C A T I O N S IOO Eat* 19th W - M j ab. 7-tf§5 ! ^ f ^9 ** T 7942 V alu e P la n •Trademark ho prom diamond value. Iv am aboftt it today. *> a* « tun AUGERS JKH A c o ria * * a; ».g j j AY'S NIBLACK SYSTEM K Km 213 E. 26'/* St. 7-5077» Msi'Wimmmirti Results Guaranteed § I imports from Italy CC". sweaters by Spagnoli Luxurious lambswool and angora, t| blended to a 'cathar lightness, feather softness, Left, 15.98 right, 17.98 Both in autumn, hone/, blue, mint green, cherry, 34 to 40. From our large collection, priced from 13.98 to 22.98. Sport Shop, first floor. i fiends Indian Editor’s Views USSR Caustic and Will Cleanse Enti re US Soap World B y M E D A M I L L E R ‘The day w ill soon come when I an exchange program. fhwmtiv m The small, dark man’s life has Speaking fluently and solemnly, been a bold one. He spent nine Longhorn Band, followed by the j N ancU( Indian editor, told a jour- Com boys and Silver Spurs carry- j na],sm ciass Thursday. mg torches, He praised Nehru for simplifying appear in the parade in the order j pitying goo persons, is in the sec- wrists of American newspapermen government, abolishing “ untouch- they will talk at Stump Speaking. orKJ month of a three-month tour for sensational crime reporting, and ab ility," and putting a B ill of I he candidates will j ^ r> Nandi, editor of papers em- made under Nehru, rapped Covering ground in great strides, i He defied the caste system by■ I he praised the progress India has ( m arrying out of his caste. the All units must be in position by 10f ^ e United States at U S govern- ’ called racial prejudice "the blot on Rights into the constitution. 6:55 p. rn. in the Littlefield park-; m ent expense. His trip is part of American Dem ocracy.” ing lot at Twenty-sixth and Whitis Streets. Candidates for the Stu­ dent Court and Students’ Associa­ tion administrative officers will en­ ter the assembly area at 6:30 p. rn. Assemblymen candidates will enter the area at 6:35 p. rn. mr#' allad Is Prominent i Spanish Theater UT Politicians To Parade Drag Tuesday lim e Ferran, Spanish poet, told several authors, including Antonio ; The weeks of making signs, scr- *ublic Lectures audience Wed- Burro Vallejo, as “ being realistic ’ enading, and campaigning will end day afternoon that “ the ballad and almost approaching natural- J with a torchlight parade down the ism,’’ been the most important con- ution of poetry to the Spanish a,er- Ir. Ferran, at the University for sense and absurdity," i weeks as a special guest lee- sai(*- .-The theater of humor was ex- terms of near non- the poet impoitant _ . , contribution during the years of cr, discussed Spanish ( humorous influence was M ihura's im a : 1905 to 1955.” He present-! "Three Top H ats,” M r. Ferran a chronological study of the told the audience, Iilr s‘nT !o | pressed The in mish writers and their works, bering his outline around three ges which influenced the evolu- n of the modern dram a: the otic theater, the social theater, ti the humorous theater. The poet lauded Spanish youth for presenting the solution to what he called "one of the major crises in the Spanish dram a.” He explained that due to their influence, the drama was presented in the open-air theater. tho history of theater the Spanish ‘Esperpantos’,” 'The first appearance of poetry “ U te theater was born on the in the shores of the Mediterranean Sea esent century was in Valle-Tn- the poet underneath the Italian skies," he m s id. He emphasized the interest saj(j; “ making the open-air thea- lich was stimulated among au- . ars as a result of the introduc- m of the ballad into the theater, ying that it “ typically suggested story.” 1 tor one of the most important ways of approach to the presentation of the d ram a." 15 , The years following World W ar brought a splurge of realism in vanish writing, M r. Ferran e\- ained. He cited the works of Candidates not in position on time w ill have to fall in at the end of the parade. Campaign rules w ill also apply to the parade. . r . . After the parade, the candidates w ill mount the “ stump" in the M ain Lounge of the Union to state their platforms. Presidential can- didates will be limited to three: M r. Forlorn s lecture w a . .non- minutes each, justice candidates to scrod by the University. Commit- ,wo minutes and other candidates I too on Public Departments of English. Romance I den|g Language., and Dram a. lectu res and the t0 one an(1 one.ha,f minutes question the candidates | after the speeches. ■ S c c r b r o i g h & S o n s ■ Friday, Oetgk'er 21, 1955 THE DAILY TEXAN Page S V A Checks For September Due O ct. 31 Veterans who were University students last semester and signed necessary papers for Veterans Ad- Schoo! Administrators Needed, Says C o 've rt Dr. C. C. Colvert, chairman of the department of educational ad­ ministration, reports a shortage of school administrators at all levels and growing need for additional teachers at the college freshman and sophomore level. "in . manager of the \cterans Ad ministration office in Waco. ►/ c o n t i n u e f s e e p a g e 3)J : , - co. * ;iUend s<> ail » n o * • ► * t • ■ ► ! ► I t- .• I V, ► However, veterans who are new or transfer students will no’ re * reive compensation checks until if sometime in November. No approx imate date was set : n • • rich and poor 4 t r ie S l wSf * OKE together. functions ft: it this is a-, nom pushed on through admire- 4 ,4 r spc" ? of one another, not 4 B arb ara New, University VA c ap ply this 4 clerk, requested that all veterans of le g is la t e * 4 and 4 report to the Main Building rotunda ludicrous. 4 cs between November 1-7 for their • • ) O ' confos on of these 4 of equalities, 4 u T ^ c f ly l l S our Assembly October requisitions whether they [ | Assem bly 4 have received a check prior to ►' I his confusion of 4 h at has caused the 4 ► that time or not. f e e l i n g on 4 » I 4 ► 4 ana: s:s •'.oiks w ell, 4 ► . O r s due to a 4 ► (>■.t ..r oo ;, ohs on w h at 4 ► !iof a CIV’ or a social equal- 4 ► it « in /I spur cd areas of social 4 ► it' * od! equa ty that vlgi- 4 K U K and o tt e r such o rgan 1.- 4 v lam ► on> find shier nourishment, when 4 ► h.V law the individual is forced to 4 it is in t o t h i s a r c a o u r 4 > r ..t r e a t A n d t o > A s s e m b ly is s t u m b l i n g hs witnessed i , ! -I Q r \ r \ n r n s J t / f V I G G ’ !■ ■ t . tho let/ i p Y 'tv- r • -j :!Blanks F-lere ti Negroes , l a s t d a > , Novo.t . . I S is ,h e ' f r o n t f i . i •. . aga cst ’o Co co > ct ‘ ba l or ’ ■ o f M I I I f formation of the 4 : ; r - . . t > , co e m to id tho .!,( Service. ' c ■ . cc . " I cnrnnr . c a . -men t . \ amination, open » ► M o serve negroes. Dr. Brogan Announces G rad uate Fellowships file for the first Fortei d Service > t ► En tra n ce F \ im inati.m luntrance to * college seniors and graduates who > ' in Wish ,n , Hoyt Williams, director of .ae ► > Student Employment Bureau, an ► | noun cert that applications may bo * obtained in Pearce H all 108. which ha* 4 ,. .f. incensed by the 4 ■ * nte Assembly inquiring 4 tn** S t e e r H e r e Com m ittee 4 to w ithhold 4 a ' on ii. an;, cafe refusing j It is wrong for 4 . Assemble or Steer Here or any 4 for o this type * c ■■■ C he equally I I > o e "afe 'owners or other mer- J ► mts xii k i p from desegregating . first to adm it that J ► I i v Ole together can he s i I r o.H-ing .i or a social eq u a lity is J ► J ► >1 find MK'h a wide* divergence J ► s Issue that nothing J * •' \ too , . a th - nt on could fo llo w bv try- J ► G ran ts and teaching fellowships I in~ »'> in s ta te or regulate in any I f ■ , A ssem bly and all ' , » cr organ /.ations will simply stav I nom two sources have ‘torn an- ► nounccd by Dr. A. P. Brogan. Dean I -'untested areas, each J nr " I ;v I sal v . * have a chance to J - u i ► >• • • O' >mS < vn problems In an J Of the Graduate School, J It will I -m mo the * JIM LOVETT J 4 4 4 I J or sim ilar degree during the 1956- J • * " o r of opinion. Ru t you cif I o n l y o f s t o r i e s o f v i o l e n c e w e r e m i n n r i . i v o n microscopic importance on the na tional scene.” joked, adding The public disapproves of Indian papers that are “ yellow.” he said. India has “ less than ten” radio stations, all government-controlled, and no TV. He said that indepen­ dent Indian papers express no poli­ tical views. M r. Nandi is gathering informa­ tion for a book on the United States Constitution. He said the Supreme Court’s ruling on segregation was welcomed in India, Then he added his own opinion that the United States has done more to get rid of race prejudice in the last ten years than in all the years since the Emancipation Proclam ation. . ___________ _ M r. Nandi says prejudice is dif-, — The Southern Fellow ships Fund I order w and sensible manner. - ....... , f r fluent in India for it is based on " i l l aw ard from $1 500 to S. >00 to ► my quasi-religious lines. Bu t in this, as selected applicants who plan ad- > above. in other areas, he feels that “ free vanced study toward a doctorate ► India is marching forw ard." s • ■ti e President to , _______ __ _ e1 r.MSU I K . ti r ? h ' lf *s-r,i ■" . i; • ' ■ U , C v V .- ► .'iv ’N U ;.;«/■ i " - : I ■: ■■ :> ■ " U ' - ' T ' ' c i ■ : V&MM ■ • U ' ' n . AM AR N A N D ! tie 9 Trailer T a x ... (Continued From Page I ) showing the payment of out-of state tuition. M o st o f t r a il e r o w n e r s In tho U n i v e r s i t y T r a il e r P a r k a r e r e s i d e n t s o f tho S t a t e of T o x a s . tho t h e A u stin T h o e l t y t a x r a te is 90 c e n t s a n d In d e p e n d e n t S c h ool D i s t r i c t ’s 91 c e n t s , both p e r $ I OO v a l u a t i o n . Using tho diminishing valuation method of the assessors, the ratio i of assessment is 75 per cent of the current m arket value of all personal property'. F o r example, a year-old trailer valued originally at $1,000. Twenty per cent Is taken off for depreciation and loss of sale value, leaving $800. Seventy- five per rent of this would he $600. The city school tax would be $ 1 1 .2 2 . However, by state law, $250 of household furniture is exempt and Mr. Vesperman said, so far, about 95 per cent of the trailers in the city have furniture included in the “ blue book” used to determine present market value. is lf the tr a ile r T r a v i s C o u n ty T a x A s s e s s o r and C o lle c to r S. I). I le f f ln g to n sa i d , “ If q u a lif ie d a n d d u e to b e a s s e s s e d , it w ill be, It Is d u e to be a s s e s s e d in T r a v i s C ou n ty on J a n u a r y I . ” is $1.12 T h e c o u n t y s t a t e r a t e pe r SI see the show and <21 see it from the first by all means. itself Yo u see. “ H o lid ay for H e n rie tta ,” perhaps the most uniquely funny film to p la y the Texas Theater* since “ G e n e v ie v e ." exists on about two, possibly three levels, at once. first w ith the It concerns frenetic attem pts of two w rite rs to fashion a motion picture out of reasonably tried m a te ria l; then film as envisioned by w ith the | these two G a llic L a m a r T roth s, ! The results are a wonder, rath er to behold, a g alax y of wonders, hold. (distinguished Credit for most of Ute fun should go to w rite r and d irector Jillio n D u v iv ie r, who has not only brought his little idea off w ith great skill hut has m anaged the trick of oc­ casio nally poking fun at his more colleagues, n am e ly Carol Reed. Fo rtu n a te ly his jibes ■ can be appreciated by alm ost any- : one: not m erely by those who have ‘ seen “ The T hird M a n ,” w hich was I directed by Reed. I M ostly to a mention of the others I involved, all of whom w ere excel- lent. Louis Seigner and Henri Cre- m ieux play the two w rite rs , M ichel* I ine F r a n c e y their script g irl and | Da ny Robin. M ichel A u d a lr , M i-, J chel Roux and H ildegarde N eff | are the ch aracters they' create in their search for a story. Some mention should be m ade fascinating ward- of M iss N e f fs Nov. I Deadline For Mexico Study N o vem b er I is the deadline for ! students to app ly for graduate fel* , lowship study in M exico during 11956. To he eligible for the aw ard, the student must be a U nited States citizen, have a knowledge of Span­ ish, a good academ ic record, a v a lid purpose, and good health. Although preference w ill be given to graduate students, juniors and seniors are also eligible for the aw ards. since last fall. The zany septet, form er S M U includes T am Mott, students, trom bone: B ill Nugent, piano; P h il Ellio tt, bass; L a c e y Stin­ son, cla rin e t; T o m m y L e y , trum pet; E d B e m e tt, banjo; and R u sty Bro w n , drums. The group is popular for ad- libbing a little from the dyed- in-the-wool D ixieland music and using a rag tim e beat. Ex-Student Goes On Quintet Tour K athleen I laden, 1954 graduate of the U n iv e rsity, has joined the Angelaires, a harp quintet asso­ ciated w ith C olum bia Artists. M iss Bad en, who studied under ihe U n iv e rsity, oc­ J i l l B a iliff at cupies the first harp position in the ensemble. Miss B a d e n studied at the sum m er harp colony at Santa C ecilia A cad em y after a ye a r of study in Rom e. The A n gelaires w ill tour Canada and W estern and Southern United j States this ye a r. T h e ir director is instructs at in Institute the C arlos Salzedo w ho Ph ila d e lp h ia ’s Cutnis to his duties w ith I addition Angelaires. "JAZZ TIME" K N O W 1490 11:00-11:30 P.M. MON.-SAT Presented by SPEEDWAY RADIO A G O O D b S P O T FOR PIC N IC S „ w ’ * * . I * % > WE ST L A K E B E A C H TO In Beautiful W est Lake Hills on Lake Austin : toss L o w W a t a r B r id g e b e lo w L a k e A u jtte to W e s t L a k e D r iv e . Turn . r ig h t fo llo w W e s t U k e D r iv e to W e s t L a k e Boa en D A N M C R A E O w n e rs S T A N L E Y D E P W E FISHING BOATING SWIMMING PICNICS 20rh nlufy Fo« n 4 \ rt..;* d T w o T i c k e t * A d m i t * O p e n 0 : 1 5 P h o n e S t lf i'.’ O S t a r t * * 7 : 0 0 to-mmmt CAMERON MITCHELL * •* * -4 * WILLIAM A BACHER « WILLIAM B HAWKS M a t in e e a n t u 5 Mettle C h i l d r e n W i t h D i s c o u n t C e r d 8. 8 4 Coto* b y D E l U X E O n e m a S c O P E ” * RAOUL WALSH *«— *• h SYDNEY BOEHM «, FRANK NUGEN1 I V I K \ ie i ■■■■iii, IMM TEX A V E R Y C A R T O O N sana coats to saps VOTH » **f VOCE MY St EMES She knew what he was-and she was afraid. . . vet every' fiber of her being cried out for him. fie was the kind of man that her kind of woman-can't leave alone'. J / I s ' P A L O M I N O C L U B Jam Session Sunday 3 - 7 The Speck Hicks Com bo Now Open to the Public Delicious Steaks, Chicken, Seafoods PhobM fc 0541 for Re»«rvMtion* J fetaJ a IR ANS ★ J f Q U E E N i ,> T H E A T R E S , L N C . f l u I®' *Ci*J 1 Ballot for Ballot I ■X-IHHD ■ Dorothy MALONE. U S TQuCA ctNMOts i n c « w i m c rn ut un MIA met .a**#* A L S O ! FLYING SQUIRREL” DONALD DUCK Where Winter Is King" Color Speci LATEST FOX NEWS K A O I 1.1 ta HOc I I I H . I I . 7 0 c 75c75c T I I I . & P M . T T T T I M * First Again W e Are Serving SOPAIPILLA & NACHES With Every Mexican Dinner H L a S j y a n h L V t fla y . 802 R*d River O p e n D a ily l l a.m. to 12 p.m. ' O ver 20 Years of G ood Food'' The Pioneer Drive-In 829 Barton Springs Rd. Phone 7-0235 Welcome to Our New Dining Room Sirloin S te a k ............ ta e r v e d w i t h n a i a d , c h o i r # o f F r e n c h p o t a t o a u d o u r d e l i r i u m * F r e n c h B r e a d f r i e d o r b a k e d , S^OO HAVE YOU: Large hips & thighs? Bulging waistline? Heavy legs & ankles? R E D U C E W e G uarantee You W ill Lose Inches! Regular Course 15 Treatments $25.00 S P O T R E D U C IN G means we reduce you in inches where Y O U want to reduce Niblack Studio A L S O ! C H A R G E AT FEA THER RIVER G u y Maduon Enfield Shopping C enter 12th & Lamar Phone 7-5095 -JA N STERLING & r n CECIL KELLAWAY - CHARLES DRAKE - JUDITH EVELYN - NATALIE SCHAFER a H R * nm t ■ kutmm * BM * mum UJMD VA* sumo*. ■ hmm ta VM M frUM tlS T O M S JE R R Y C A R T O O N £ VARSITY STARTS TODAY! G HEATER THAM THI G R E A T E S T / N E W S & F O O T B A L L (MI I* \f "Bubbles with French drollery!"— M T Tm.rn J U B I N OUVIVHR i “Holiday for H e n r i e t t a • ■*» nu** k ta* MKMUMft NIU (NCMI'.VA* V* J j J i r T T . . T E C H N I C O L O R ..AUDIE MURPHY in Ki* • • • »»o*y r ~ i7T w 'r * / - . ( N e m a S c o p E Marshall THOMPSON • Chords DRAKE A U S T IN F I K S T tallow fi I O P M . 4 Cartoons L O O N E Y T O O N S U G A R F O O T D O N A L D D U C K T O M and JE R R Y N O T A S A S T R A N G E R O liv ia lo b a r* So HA V II I A N O • M IT C H U M honk G lo ria S IN A T R A • G U A M A M I Chort#* 8rod*f>cfc ti s. 'm M b C R A W F O R D • H C K f O R D A L S O ! S U D D E N L Y Prank Sinatra Starling Haydan I I I I O P E N 1:45 PLU S! Cartoon Carniva m im e H U X O F I I t I O F F Nta *> IID A l i n i t * M f — I fro I r r i U K i - ( I X t o I T I ? 6«- I It I Id m aumM O X O F I K F : t i P F Nta b l ) * A l l ll i i * lit* 4 ll I III I I r f I r**u*Kr ti? I m I? ) Z5c Films in Review interest among robe w hich accounted for a m arked increase of the audience. H ow ever, this being a fa m ily newspaper, perhaps this isn t the place. No, the only place for “ H oliday for H e n rietta ” is the Texas T h e ate r where is now playing to .stunned and delighted - H A R R I S G R E E N audiences. it ★ . . . 'Tall Men' Is Entertaining F o r a ll its sp ectacular setting, “ The T a ll M e n ,” now showing at the Param ount, seems, w hen you get. down to to be a ra th e r o rd in ary sort of production. O nly the excellence cif the cast keeps the picture from being a dull, drawn-out a ffa ir. it. The story takes place just after the C iv il W a r when two brothers (C la rk G ab le and Cam eron M itch ­ ell i who have fought for the South ride into a frontier town in M on­ tana. the There they abduct, town's leading citizen (R obert R y a n ) w ith the intention of robbing and killing him. H ow ever, their captive talks them into a fabulous plan for d riv ­ ing some 4,000 Texas cattle to M ontana and selling them for a fortune. On the w a y down to Texas the three men run into the feminine part of Hie show (Ja n e R u ssell) and then the fun begins as each of tile men m akes his p la y for the girl. is w here The cattle run from Texas bac the aho to M ontana tx to threatens several down, but u su ally some bit < interesting action m ake w earing on the audience. the arduous inserted journey tim es Ie is The cast is good from Gable r down Ja n e Russell plays her usu role, but this scents to be sufficies to keep most people entertainer Robert R y a n the c a lc u la te is N athan Stark , who one day going to own “ a ll of Montana I tic picture ends lea vin g the in pression that he probably wit eventually attain his goal. Cam eron M itch ell, who has bef tried in several lead roles recent w ith but m ediocre success, provf once again his excellence as a tr supporting acto r in his portray;: of ( ia b le ’s uninhibited brothe C lint Allison. Luis, G a b le ’s loyal M exican con padre and leader of the tra il gan; is played w ith convincing exube anre bv Ju a n G a rc ia . A pleasant surprise is V id e Young s m usical background. TV music is entertaining and apt! aids the unfolding of the story. If you see “ The T a ll M e n ,” do* expect to soc anything p a rtic u la r5 original. The m ovie I pretty set pattern,, but someho manages to be fa ir ly e n te rta in ^ in the process. - G R E G O L D follows EXPORT SHOE REPAIR 10*% • Rebuilding * r e b a t e Goodyear Shoe Shop OFF THE DRAG ON 23rd ST. O ne D a y Service At No Extra Charge Longhorn Cleaners its Guadalupe Phone R-384; A Hand W»'/ed, Vacu.ni C'eanad C a r V . ♦’* I r-ej C h a r e d ALL IN 7 M IN U T ES AT JOE'S QUICK CAR WASH 12th Si San Jacinto Texaco Courteiy Cards Honored mm SPEEDWAY RADIO & TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE Ph.7-3846 2010 Speedway J u s t S o u t h a t t i r c j c o r y G y m I I FREE INSTALLATION MUFFLERS (Stock or Hollywood) D U A L E X H A U S T SY S T E M S F O R A L L M A K E S O F V-8 C A R S CENTRAL AUTO PARTS Phono 2-3303 3212 E. lit St. ONE HOUR MARTINIZING The Most In Dry Cleaning O N E H O U R SERVICE A t No Extra Charge O pen: 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. M onday through Saturday 610 Meat I It th tat. Corner Nueee* w “ U '/ - . i i v U - ■' DINE IN AIR-CONDITIONED , ; v j COMFORT I >. * *■ ’ Just a few blocks . *■' • ' off Campus at , EL T O R O — F IN E M E X IC A N F O O D — I6 0 L G uadalupe 8-4321 Friday Menu at Scholz Garten Swiss Steak or Shrimp C reole with Rice or Tenderloin of Trout with Tartar Sauce Mashed Potatoes Combination Salad t English Peas and Beet* Pineapple Pie H ot Rolls and Corn Bread C offee or Tea 6 5 * S ch o lz G elt ten I60J San Jacinto Wherta You Ara Alway* Walcoma o rn o 5 “ S O rn !S2 S S Oa. g at • * *® lit - ,2* s> JE *5 -f 3 0 E l I UI * 'Z I *ta > o. l do O ^ " CL X ( A UU ■ s . > U omU a l l > < 4 J ; 1 ^ < 0 u j T J c a U “ V c L* i AV v •"-<* ■ A , i n 4( L o ve r -* Mark Your romance, capture it forever, with a )>eautiful G r­ ange Blossom diamond engage­ ment fash­ ring. Exquisitely ioned in gold or platinum with diamonds of assured fine value., Se** our selection, all on con­ venient credit. C H O O S E F R O M T H E TW O T OR N A T I O N A L L Y A D V E R T IS E D LINES I tew * NpMM* MNM) a (tai 44 IMI . KR U G IR ’S **40 tar„ sua -p#