I

★
Variety Show 
Plays Tonight

The m ystic m usic of the sitar, 
an Indian stringed 
instrument, 
and romantic songs of Turkey 
and France will be among en­
tertainm ent typical of 
foreign 
lands at the International Club 
Variety Show Tuesday.

The show, a part of Inter­
national ‘Week, will begin at 
7 p m. in the Main Ballroom 
of the Texas Union and end 
at 8:30 p.m ., before the sec­
ond perform ance of the Royal 
Scots Guards.
Six acts will he presented hy 
students from the Far East. In­
dia. the Middle E ast, Turkey, 
Europe, an Latin Am erica.

a 

include 

The show is open to the public.
Other International Week ac­
panel, 
tivities 
‘‘Courtship 
and M arriage 
Around the World,” at 5 p.m . 
W ednesday 
in Texas Union 
315-316. Dr. Henry Bowman 
of the Sociology D epartm ent 
w ill moderate.
Thursday Roland Dahiin, pres­
ident of the Students’ A ssocia­
tion. and a group of outstanding 
faculty m em bers will discuss the 
international student's role on 
the U niversity cam pus, at 5 
p.m. in Texas Union 315-316.

Ex-Students W ill Drop 
Some Round-Up W ork

By PAT PURCELL 
A<.«istant Nfws t.ditor 

| 
John A. McCurdy, executive sec-
1 ret ary of the Ex-Students, wrote 1
A policy com m ittee Monday rec-: to Dean McCown, saying the re-i 
om mended that the UT Adminis- sponsibility of these activities had 
oration accept responsibility for all* been curtailing efforts to promote 
student activities during Round-Up. | class reunions, m eetings with club 
The com m ittee w as called by officers, and the annual luncheon.
include t h e 
services, after he received notice Round-Up R evue and Ball, t h e j 
^ that the Ex-students’ Association Round-Up Parade, sw eetheart elec- 
1 is planning to discontinue sponsor- bon 
the barbecue, and the west- 
j ship of all distinctly student af- J ern and square dances.

' H. Y. McCown, dean of student 

A ctivities 

involved 

i *a ’r s- 

, 

j * 

The first question the com m ittee :

The com m ittee also provided for I considered w as whether to con 
a Central Round-Up Comm ittee to tmup Round.Up at all< There w as 
; sot ail policy pertaining to those general agreem ent that it is over- 

Round-Up activities not s;>ecifieally em phasized
charged to the Ex-Students As so* j 
«.j ^link theft1 are several facets 
elation. It suggested the Commit- c jr Round-Up that need considera- 
tee evaluate each activity as to , ^ori and change.” said Jack Hol­
its worth-whileness.

land, dean of men.

WEATHER

Amo Nowotny dean of student 
life, added that public relations- 
the m inuses of Round-Up 
wise. 
cancel out the* pluses. “I would 
vote for continuation,” he said, 
“ but I don’t want to see students

tem peratures 

The US W eather Bureau pre­
dicts widely scattered showers, 
with 
gradually 
dropping f r o m w arm to cool 
during the late afternoon High I com e crying for cuts ” 
will be 84, and a low of 68 is 
expected. 

Dean Nowotny pointed out that 
i Round-Up is scheduled in the mid­

; p resid en t,
One 

dle of m id -sem ester exam inations, i Information Service, and 

th e dl- 
' Is it w orth it?” asked Dorothy rector of buildings and grounds. 
G ebauer, dean of w om en, T h e * 
To be appointed to the C om m it- 
tee a re two s t u n t s , selected by 
eom m ittee agreed thai Round-Up, 
as a trad itio n of hom e-com ing by! the presid en t of the S tudents’ As- 
is w orth w hile. But se ria tio n : and tw o faculty mem* 
e \ -students, 
it w as charged 
the Parade h ers, selected by the U niversity 
is m uch o v erem phasized. 

that 

of 

"I 

the 

The 

elected 

com m ittee 

reco m m en d ed 

said Mon/.on Law , j Gf 

(a m t quite concerned w ith 

that 
mit tee begin 

the p re ssu re 
to build floats, 
assista n t professor of d ra m a . 

stu den ts 
ton G reek groups) m ust be an independent, and one 
the faculty m em bers* will be 
m ade ch a irm an of the C om m ittee.
the policy co m m ittee w ere 
the C en tral Round-Up Com- A rturo B atres, president of In te r­
functioning before Co-op Council; Em ily B ea$ | U nion 
the y e a r p reced in g j activ ities ch airm an . Ja ck Steele, 
rep resen tin g Roland D ahiin, p res-
To be rep rese n ted on th e Round-! idem of the S tudents’ A ssociation;
; Up C om m ittee as ex-officio m em - Jan e H ardw ick, presid en t of P a n - 
b ers a rc the p resid en t and score- hellenic Council; and Ja n e t Hold- 
t i r y of the S tudents' A ssociation, er. s e c re ta ry of the Students* As­
tite se c re ta ry of the E x-S tudents' sociation.

I M ay 15 of 
Pvound-’ p. 

On 

I A ssociation, ed ito r of The D aily , Also, D ean Ja c k H olland; Mou- 
/0 n L aw ; J itte r Nolen, director of 
T exan, the Inter-Co-op Council, the 
I n te g r a t e ’ nity Council and Pan- T exas u n io n ; D ean N ow otny; D an 
Smith, p resid en t of In te r fraternity
hellenic Council. 
Also, th e d ean of m en, dean of Council; Jim T errell, president of 
w om en, T ex as Union d irec to r, di- APO; and D anny McLarry, c h a i ­
the publicity co m m ittee 
re r tor 

the D ep a rtm en t 

of m an of 

of 

I D ra m a , d irec to r of the N ew s and j of the Election Commission.

T h e d a

r snEXAN

V OL 55

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1955

Six Pages Today

NO. 68

First C o l l e g e D a i l y in the South

UT’S 

IN TER N A TIO N A L SET ge*- together
Tuesday nigh* fo r a talent show, an d here s three 
good reaso n s' fo r attending the event. Left to 
right, the reasons e -e Britt Tudgren, Cvnnove
Vcis, and Ann Von Zw Agberyk, who will have

parts in the show, which begins at 7 p.m. in the 
M ain Lounge o f the Texas Union. Its all a part 
of Internationa! W eek. Each country repre-er^ed 
on campus is expected to p a rtic :pa+e.

Photo by Glenn Arden

Old South Faces 
Conformity, But 
Won't Conform

W o o d w a r d Terms
History of Region
‘Social Revolution’

By MARK BRALY

The time is coming when 
the S o u l hom er will begin to 
wonder if there is any reason 
for c a llin g himself such, pre­
dicted C . Vann Woodward,
professor of history at Johns 
Hopkins University, in a cam­
pus address Monday night.

No Chemists 
In Draft Call?

For 

that 

w ars behind the 

By DON KRETSINGER 

time. Professor a 

“ C hem ists do so much to win J ing, One of the program s to 

publicity, and a higher social stand-
in­
is I duce more people into the field of
chemistry', and being carried on in 
w aste to use them at the I ™ * - 1 ch icago.' is a "speakers bureau”
sends 
to various 
and organizations ' such as 
Kiwanis
let people know things
In an interview, the V ienna-ed-! like "why Congress won’t act (on
a n d

W o o d w a r d suggests 
e 
S o u t h s o w n u n iq u e h is to r v a s , ^ nf W n t lf ir 0 ll com p oun d-L l
the reason why the Southern d g com pany
tradition will continue even
_______ 
in t h e f a c e o f t h e e n c r o a c h in g ucated scientist em phatically stat- exem ption 
e „ n f r ,r m itv o f I n d u s t r ia lis m 
e o m o r m i t y o l industrialism. 

: b o a r d of S cientific Oil C o m p o u n d - j tbp L ions, R o ta r y , an d

techmr|nns and h,,akfrj sporlivp chcmtas.

im in n n h U t n r v a s 0tt(> Eisenschim l, chairman of the 

«1 ‘I™1 "th* who!'’ o rg a n iz a tio n - thine* to do 

the They must be exem pt'

to encourage pro- 

lines that 

chem ists) 

. u t * 

speakers 

that 
(,lub

Monday

;aid Dr

Iuds 

Inc.

of 

to 

it 

, 

, 

, 

4 Assemblymen 
Set Up Council 
For Problems

Course Evaluation 
Is First Project 
For BBA Group

A Business Administration 
I Council has been organized 
and will hold its first meeting 
I a t 7:30 p. rn. Wednesday in 
}Waggener Hall 201, L arry 
1 Steinberg, BBA assemblyman, 
announced Monday.

Steinberg and three other 
assemblymen from the Col­
lege of Business Administra­
tion — Jerry Pre wit, E ddie1 
Sharpe, and Elleanor W alker 
—set the council up.

O n Honor Plan

EISENSCHIML

P rofessor Woodward's 

idea of washers- should be exem pt, We’v e I 

 

 

^

^

^ 

troublp 

or the rom ance 

t0 gR)p drafting ch em ists.” 
spot 

Southern history is not “ a Shinto 
ln
worship of ancestors, a cult of tile 
•Tost Cause 
; achieving m axim um use from our 
the plantation legend, but the col- sd rn tis(s js Congress, “ Influential 
iective experience of the Southern 
th . nut am i 0^-ciajs are a fraid to act on such
people
exemption because of Congress; 
Congress is afraid to act because 
of the voters; and the voters won t 
it because they are never 
allow 
important chem ists 
told just how 
are.”

He distinquished Southern his­
tory from national history by point­
ing out its lack of continuity and 
hom ogen fry.

It contains the only real “social 
revolution” 
in the history of the 
nation as a whole. It s construction, 
“ not reconstruction,” of a new w ay 
life represents a social break 
of 
not found 
in other American his­
tory.

Professor Woodward said that he 
did not regard the traditional at­
titudes of the South on r a c e ss a 
factor 
the “ South­
erner.”

in preserving 

He said thai he thought racial
feeling would linger on, especially
am ong older Southerners, hut t h a t . 
th . younger g e n e r a ti o n 
,v a n .'to he railed Southerner* if it 
m eans only "the. last Cl,rh SU,rn! j underpaid

Dr. Eisenschim l believes 

that
,

trill not »'<h "ooh a lark, of interest in the 
fold of chem istry, chem ists are 

J

"Will 

asking 

R hetorically 

it j 
(the Southerner’s identity) b e s w a l-; 
in it 
lowed up in the rush of getting and ™ore money in , 
Will “ this heritage be 
spending
preserved?” Professor Woodward, 
author of “Origins of 
the New 
South.” took the optim istic view.
He pointed to abundant South­
ern literature, and its prominence 
in recent tim es.

“The Southerner nd for burning

last y e a r Russia
not y et,” concluded Professor j graduated 115,000 scientists. The

showing that 

Woodward.

Integrity Council 
Mulls Problems

ceived aid on this ex am ination nor I Scholastic Integrity Council began 
work again on the plan which w as 
have I seen anyone so doing.” 
initiated 

is the s ta te m e n t students 

This 

The four A ssem bly m em bers and 
representatives of the tw elve de­
partmental organizations within the
Last week a subcom m ittee of the college will m ake up the council, 
Steinberg said the council is be­
ing organized to study problems 
last within the college and to m ake 

in over 30 classes 

w ill be signing if the honor plan I spring. M embers of the subrom- recom m endations to the faculty.

( r e c e iv e s' a three-fourths m aturity m ittee m et to discuss the advan- One of 

the 

class as w ell as the Plan ar*d lo discover why students evaluation, he said.

tage and the disadvantages of the council 

is planning 

first projects 

the
is a course

Other announced purposes of the
——-------— --------------------------— — — The subcom m ittee plans to work ■ council would be the creation of
I with professors and students to e x - ! a spirit of unity within the college
com plete organization

J disagree with the plan. 

“ I have neither given nor re- 

 

 

Chemists them selves are also to 
blame, he said. “ They don't com e 
out of their kitchens a n d talk. 
When a housew ife puts on a new 
pair of nylon hose, does she know
that she has them because of he rpcgive ^ three-fourths m ajority i 
work done by som e ch em ist, No* I 
floes the av erage person know w ho pro{-essor-s approval. 
discovered vitam ins? N o! Nobody 
ever hears of the chem ists and ct 
the 
they're do­
ing.”

important work 

McMinn Accuses 
Seven Abductors

plain the value of such a system , and more 
Last year nearly IOO applications of classes, 
w ere received from professors ask- 
ing for more 
the plan. 

four organizers have met 
information about with Dean W. R. Spriegoi and 
gained his approval for the new
“ We believe that such a plan STOUP; Faculty advisor will be Dr 
Ashburne, assistant profes-

w ill create a more m eaningful 

The 

' <' ^ o f taWng Monty McMinn] j cla’s s ^ m Veritionsh.p and s i i m u - ^ r of accounting.

late a proper sense of individual
in R ussia t>eo- f r e s h m a n e l e c t r i c a l e n g i n e e r i n g s t u - 
integrity and responsibility.” said First Freshman Coffee
In 
said
w ill have to face 
c h e m i s . T h ey, the U niversity D isciplinary Com- Tom Fotheringham , chairman of

dent for a “ride” will have t o face i n t e g r i t y and responsibility 

.Ute 

,,try and becom e chem ists. They 
are given a highet social position , 
and consequently get higher pay 
and other reward*. In the r n ,led The ^udeM s w ere row ded up 

Monday 

I tegrity reaches beyond the college j The Freshm an Council will spon-
omdenK were* rounded up classroom into the b asic values of sor a coffee Tuesday from 4 to 5
and SIH

,, m 

in 

•• 

Staler we can t do thai. 

He produced a scien ce bulletin j 

atty official* 

/ , . . , 
 
McMinn was

jumped 

by 

a j he able to leave an exam ination for Clan

•— 

“

U n d e r 

UUUCl mr Flail, 

t h e plan, atudenta w o u ld ! Theme will be 
v 

;

.he "Freshm an

United States, 75.(XX)

m asked gang of students shortly 
before midnight Tuesday when he 
reiu nieu lw Ui3 ™ 
returned to his San Antonio Street
rooming house from a cam pus lee-I classroom —as decided by the stu- Lyon 
dents. 
ture_ 

breaks w henever they desired. Pro- 
The top five freshman beauties 
fessors must be accessible, but will serve refreshm ents. Entertain-
in the ment will be provided by Roy
I* red Whitaker,
guitarist : 
j juggler ; P a tsy Silverstem and Mar-
He told police ae thought he rec-j The signing of the pledge would th a Hall com ediennes, and M u x 

in 
“We draft ours as privates 
the Army. Are w e crazy or bl md?” 
jjr. jiiisenscnimi is convm ceu uiiu 
Dr. E isenschim l is convinced that
the United 
scientists. 
for more scientists; ours is for fe w -J He said he thought the gang was professor’s office 
er. 

States m ust have more ognized one voice as that of a he required and unless done 
“The Russian trend 

is classm ate in a trigonom etry class, j the student would be called to the 

rho Council' Ureas freshmen o
to explain. He attend the coffee which •will be
lou t for revenge because he m ade | must be absolutely s u ie he saw the first freshman activity of the

................... .m a y or m ay not rem ain 

Ellen \\oodrurr, vocalist,

“ How can w e increase the num -;]0t) on a recent m id-sem ester exam 1 cheating it ho withholds his signs- 

^ ______ 

_______

Group Plans 
Safety Program

N

A Campus Citizens’ Comm ittee, 
formed to carry out a cam pus- 
wide traffic safety cam paign, met 
Sunday 
its o v erall pro­
gram .

to plan 

chem ists? Scholarships? 

ber of 
Fellow ships” No! They a r e no for the rest of the class. The next The last clause of the pledge has 
the most objections, but
good.” He wants to see an es- highest grade w as 45, he said. 
the com m ittee believes that the
tablished “W est Point for Chem- 
ists” with m ore pay and more stuffed 
inoperable
prestige. 

into a large sack, McMinn | honor plan would he 

w as taken eighteen m iles south of without it

in the course, ruining tho curve ture.

After tieing tied with ropes and 

j raised 

The only w ay to get more ch em -1 Austin and dumped from a car. He , 

(J J M a n R e c a l l s
M a n R e c a l l s

C AM PU S CHEST lo t al* crept toward the $12,000 mark M onday 
rig h t as workers began to ta lling up the last few dribbles o f change 
to come in. Chairmen Lloyd Hayes and Betty ^em peton expressed 
confidence the goal would be reached— maybe even with a ■tew 
dollars to spare. Meanwhile, Freddie Harkavy, voted UT s Ugly 
M an,” took time out *o meet a co-ed who also played a b g par* 
in making the drive a success. Shes Miss Campus Chest horses 
— Elaine Kaplan.

ll R O I C Sponsors 
G e t Honors Today

T ic k S ir. "The realm of actolaatic in- Tuesday in Texas Union

Ten co-eds chosen by the Air 
Force ROTO and one chosen by the 
ROTO band will be given honorary 
com m issions as Air Force ROTC 
review 
sponsors at 
cerem ony Tuesday at noon on Whit­
aker Field.

the annual 

Chosen by the ROTC band, which 
; is com posed of m em bers of the 
Army, Navy, and Air Force ROTC 
! units, was Jill Adrian McMurry. 
She will be given 
the honorary 
lieutenant colonel.
com m ission of 
The tf*n chosen by the cadets are

May merle Shirley, colonel; Sheryl 
Ann McKelvy, 
lieutenant colonel; 
Sharon Henson, lieutenant colonel; 
Shirney Ann Gore, major; Jean 
Sue Zappe, major; Dorothy Bur­
gess, major; Annette Morris, ma­
jor; Gayla Craig, m ajor; Leigh 
Ann Haskins, major; and Patricia 
Ann Pettway, major.

for 

Tile annual review cerem ony was 
scheduled 
last Tuesday but 
was postponed because of the snow.
, Approximately 550 cadets will par­
ticipate.

AWOL'er Guilty'

is m ade up of 

the Students’ I ^

The C om m ittee 
representatives of 
A ssociation. Alpha Phi Omega, 
Orange Jackets, Mortar Board, j__________________ 
Spurs, Interfraternity Council, Pan-
hellenic Council, M ica, Wica, 
Spooks, and U niversity W omen’s 
Council.

In Mock Court

 Dr j;isenschim i is convinced, 
.g tQ ofjer tbem more m oney, more
 — --------

Also The Daily Texan, The Long­
horn Band Association, and Fresh­
man Council. Other participating 
groups w ill be announced later.

The cam paign w ill begin Mon­
day and continue through D ecem ­
ber I. The City of Austin will be 
holding its Safe D riving Day cam ­
paign during the sam e'period, but 
the U niversity cam paign w ill be 
held separately,

Jam es J. Dorrough pleaded 

to a I 

“ guilty” Monday night 
charge of AWOL. He w as sen­
tenced by a general court-mar­
tial to three months at hard lader 
and 
forfeiture of $40 pay per 
month.

interested 

The m ilitary court’s decision, 
obtained, 
accurately 
although 
It w as suggested at the m eeting 
w as just a mock one, however. 
that the cam paign be turned over 
The court-martial w as staged
organization. 
to one 
for the benefit of three cla sses
 ___ _______ ______ 
 _______ t 
However, the group decided that it
should be run by organizations rep- of Air Science III students Mon-
the Architecture
resenting the cam pus as a whole, day night 
A plan w as outlined and work rii- Building assem bly hall,
vided between m em ber organ iza-1 
aegis. 

Air Science III classes a r e 
i presently studying trial proc**

in 

“lf you saw a man steal an-
walked to a farm house and got a j other’s car you would have no
hesitation in giving authorities in­
ride back to town.
formation regarding him. Honor 
violations are m ental thefts and 
Injustices and should be reported 
in the sam e spirit that civil of­
fenses a re,” Eva Buchanan, presi­
dent of the Women’s R epresenta­
in 1924, 
tive Board of the Union 
said.

Personnel 

dure. Colonel I >a. id 'ITnom is pro­
fessor air science and tactics, 
is the instructor.
in 

the mock trial 
were Jerald Jackson, assistant 
trial counsel; Bum my Jary, trial 
counsel; E d w a r d Carpenter, 
court reporter.

Others w ere Jack Cox, assist­
ant defense counsel; Ronald Bart­
lett, defense 
counsel; Joaquin 
Fox, Jam es Bartz, David Ben­
nett, Ira Dolieh. JC S, Johnston, 
and Robert Davenport, m em bers 
of the court. Liumboldt Mandril; 
w itness; and Borah White, air 
policem an.

The com m iff ce believes that stu­
dents are challenged to cheat, under 
the proctor system which is non­
being used. It believes that many 
“ m arginal” cheaters would not do j 
so under the honor plan. “ Mar­
g in a l’ cheaters are those students 
who see others cheat and fear that j 
their grade w ill be affected by the 
curve if they do not cheat also.

One com m ittee m em ber observ ed 
that the purpose of the plan would 
be to put the University back on 
the level of learning and get aw ay j 
from the negative attitude of pro­
fessors which tends to build re- i 
sentiment among student*.

White of Red Swing Fame

By DANKE MILLER
Te xan F eatu re Kdltor

The eighty-four-year old gentle­
man sits in his living room atten- 
sive and alert and says “ Yes. I 
knew White knew him w ell.” He 
pauses. “ In fact I w as his private 
secretary, m uses Goldwin Gold­
smith, professor em eritus of archi­
tecture.

He was referring 

to Stanford 
White, the famous architect whose 
private life w as filnuzed in “The 
Girl 
in the Red Velvet Swing,” 
showing now at the State.

At the tim e he knew White, Mr. 
Goldsmith was an apprentice at 
the architecture firm of McKern, 
Mead, and White in New York City.
“ White w asn’t a very easy man 
to work for.” Mr. Goldsmith re­
m em bers, “ but he taught me a 
lot.”

Professor Goldsmith talk* of the

many tim es he took dictation from 
White late a t night w hile he paced 
the floor talking as fast as possible.
T h at was back before 1906 when 
the 
took 
place which gave nation-w ide pub­
licity to the b ia n g u la r affair be­
tween Evelyn Nesbit, the tycoon 
Harry Thaw, and White.

famous murder 

trial 

“No, 

thank goodness. I didn t 
in the trial,” Mr 

get m ixed up 
Goldsmith says. H e’d lust as soon ; 
forget about the scandal now, he 
the 
emphasized as h e’ relighted 
j cigar which had just gone out. He 
wants to rem em ber only the good 
things about .W hite.

and White ’ for the American In­
stitute of Architects publication.

He 

is working on several pro­
jects. among which are the print­
ing of short stories written by hi* 
wife who died three years ago. "To 
date. I vc conv inced Harper’s and 
Surburban Life that hers are the 
best ” he say^ and sm iles as he 
blows smoke out 
into the room. 
The 
latter publication accepted 
some of the late Mrs. Goldsmith's 
work

A member of the Columbia Uni­
versity chapter of Delta Upsilon, 
Goldsmith is interested rn the fra­
ternity’s activities.

Now Mr. Goldsmith 

is retired 
and lives at 1902 San Gabriel where 
he “ has all the tim e in the world 
Since 
and then again not enough 
he retired he has written an ar- 
i tid e , ”1 Rem em ber McKern, Mead,

Last May. a com m ittee of friends 
composed a book entitled “ A Tri- 
but of Friendship and Admiration,’* 
in which ss bound letters of appre­
ciation 
students and col­
leagues.

from 

GOLDSMITH

Dr. Gruber Says 
Europe Remains 
'Power Balance’

A m bassador Talks 
O n A ustria’s Role 
In W orld A ffairs

By JOHN ROGERS

Europe remains the balance 
of power between East and 
West maintained L r. Karl 
Gruber, Austrian ambassador 
to the United States Monday 
n ig h t

The diplomat spoke before 
an audience in Batts Hall un­
der the sponsorship of the 
Public Lectures Committee 
and the Committee on E ast­
ern European Studies,

He spoke on “ Austria * Position 
After the Conclusion of the State 
Treaty and Her Role as a Stabiliz- 
i mg Factor in Europe.”

Dr. Gruber em phatically 

said 
that Europe wfas definitely the bal­
ance of power. He said “ China has 
existed for a long tim e,” but just 
recently has it becom e anywhere 
near a world power.- Europe still 
rem ains a technological and indus­
trial center.

The am bassador told the audience 
in our tim e 
that “ foreign affairs 
is 
important, to everybody,” not 
just the diplomats. He later said 
that he was glad to see the inter- 
I est shown and that it should be 
continued.

He said that he believed 

that 
Austria could squelch attem pts at 
the Soviet Union. 
subversion by 
Any limited m ilitary aggression 
could also be stopped by the sm all 
Austrian arm y.

In regard to Austria * position 
following the State Treaty which 
restored its 
independence he said 
that it was highly nationalized and 
iem ocratic nation despite the 
in­
fluence of ten years of occupation, 
i He said the Communists which 
occupied East Austria were not 
able to seize political control “ of 
a single town.”

He pointed out that Austria 
is 
influential in European politics de­
spite 
the 
its size because since 
State Treaty it stands as an inde­
pendent, dem ocratic nation.

Another personal observation of 
Dr. Gruber’s w as that collective 
security * will not work now (for 
A ustria!.” He went on. “It is a 
necessity 
it 
must be shown to be practical first. 
idea of collective 
He said, “The 
is basically 
security, I am sure, 
right,”

future,” but 

in the 

In answer to the question, “ Is
Austria a member of the Schumann 
Plan?” Dr. Gruber said, “We are 
not a m em ber, but have great in­
terest 
it.” He added that he 
thought eventually Europe will be­
come united.

in 

 Tuesday. N °v- 15, 1955 THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 2

-JUST 

OVER-

Swink May Return
For Another Bow

By VERNE BOATNER
Associate Sport* Editor

Don't fall in the floor with a spasm now, but one James 
Edward Swink may be back this way a pain before next 
fall rolls around—and vying against the Longhorns, too.

But perhaps Swink won t be quite as proficient on a 
basketball court as he was on the Memorial Stadium turf 
Saturday. The greatest halfback in these parts since Doak 
Walker never was scouted by TCU on a football field!
during his high school days.

Ile ended up coming to the Purple on a basketball scholarship. J
as did All-American footballer Dickie Moegle at Pace B u t it didn't 
take 
qualities once he hit the campus, and you know the rest.

long for Abe M artin and Co. 

to notice his pigskin-lugging J 

Asked if he would perform on the hardwood this season, the Rusk 
Ram bler answered that it might hinge on whether the gridiron team 
played in the Cotton Bow l,

If the Fro g cries make it into the New Y e a r s D a y Classic, he went 

on he may not have enough time to work out with the hoopsters.

No one can take anything aw ay from that 62-yard jaunt of Sw ink’*. 
He did it with a minimum of blocking and a maximum of his famous 
change-r*f-p&ce running.

But at last fifty per cent of the credit for his two fourth period 
dashes can be attributed to the brilliant faking and ball-handling of 
tall Charles Curtis, the Purple man under.

Curtis faked the Steer defense— especially the secondary'—out of 
their socks as he slapped the ball into the fullback’s belly, then with­
drew it and banded off to Swink. Both times he cruised around end and 
galloped unchallenged to the goal line while the Longhorn defense 
converged on Pollard who was taking a beating in the line.

Since Curtis had used a minim um of aerials in previous games 
and had f*!;cd to connect on half. Texas didn’t expect much rn the 
way of an ove**h»ad game. Thus when Swink started running wild 
and the defensive halfbacks moved in to counter, Curtis sent his 
flankers deep. Ends O ’D ay W illiam s and B ry a n Engram were able 
to get behind Chester Simcik. Fondren. and then Curtis Reeves, and 
each time the roo! sharpshooter hit them on the button.

WILKINS MADE BAD CALL

Since it seems to be the popular past tim e for sports writers to 
knock the football officials, we thought w e’d get our two-bits worth 

in here.

After viewing game movies, we found that Sw ink’s galloping up 
and down the field hadn't turned us cross-eyed after all. The fact 
rem ains—even 
in color and wide-screen—that referee Taylor W il­
kins made a lousy call in ruling that T C U fullback Vernon Hall- 
beck had intercepted Joe Clements pa*s on the Texas 29 in the fourth 
period.

Hallbeck jumped and tipped the ball into the air, made a stab at it 
a? he was falling, and fielded it after it had clearly hit the ground. 
Although it led to ano'hc- T D run for Swink, it was hardly the de­
ciding point of the game since the score was 40-20 at the rime.

/

Swink Could Set 
Two SWC Records

1,302 yards in l l games.

F O R T W O RT H , Nov. l l <.P* 

Jim 
Sfrink, who even uses the other 
team ’s blockers 
further his 
ground-gaining ambitions, has two 
games in which to set a new South­
west Conference ball-carrying rec­
ord.

to 

Swink, Texas Christian’s bid for 
All-America, may not need that 
many. He won’t 
if he performs 
against Rice next Saturday like he 
did against Texas last Saturday.

The TC U halfback rn a d e 235 
J yards in the Texas game to bring 
his total to I,OSG for the season 
and that’s only 216 yards hack of 
the record set in 1950 by Bob Smith 
las
of Texas A& M . Smith got 

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Swink has averaged better than 
133 yards per game, which is about 
15 more than the Smith average,

They were still talking about the
185-pound 
runner's great d a y 
against Texas and marveling at the 
w ay he did it. One of his touch­
down runs - and he made four for 
the afternoon was for 62 yards.

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T A K IN G A H A R D O N E from the rifle arm of Longhorn passer
-e Clements is lanky end Menan Schriewer during Saturday’s
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basketball play.

The P h i P s i’s downed Sigma ; 
Alpha Mu, 21-16. Bob Floyd w a s ; 
high pointman for the victors and 
Leonard Goltzman matched him ’ 
with eight points.

Coming from behind in the last 
half, P h i Delta Theta won over j 
Sigma P h i Epsilon 20-15. 
John 
led the scoring as he I 
Jennings 
compiled nine points.

Lam bda Chi Alpha led for most j 
of the game but couldn't stop a 
last half ra lly by Alpha Epsilon! 
j Pi, as the latter won out, 20-17, It 
for 
j was 
Lam bda Chi, that kept A E P I sn tile 
hole until the last minutes.

long shot artists 

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7 p rn,, P H M vs. Brackenridge
8 p.m ., K a p p a S ig m a vs. K lt l* y 

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7 p m , S ig m a A lp h a Ep s ilo n vs 

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8 p m ., H arg ro vo vs O ak Grove.

T E N N IS S IN G L E S
C la ss K

4 p in., B o sto n vs. D a v id ; B e c k e r vs, 

J ones.

Class A

4 p.m ., K y le vs. c’osner o r F o lt lk ; 

S ta n le y \ s Knagrs-

G O LF S IN G L ES

1-1:30 p.m ., a ll golfers scheduled to 
p laj' th e ir firs t round las* T u esd a y will 
p la y th e ir first round today due to the 

; bad w e a th e r last week.

Tennis Schedule

No more* matches w ill be* scheduled I 

I this fall, but all the players are ex­
pected to come out at the times they 
designated. AU interested in obtaining 
P .E . credit St e the manager this week. I

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The Daily Texan 
Lucky 7" 
Football 
Contest

H O W
TO
ENTER

I. S a la d th* w in*ar* of tha gam** ‘‘tied 

balow by placing an X ta the b aik re ar

tha tarm you choose. Po- tie! p -ice a' X 

n both b erin, Also predict the score of 

the gam# no-ed at the bottom.

2. Fill I " 

‘ he en try blank o ' 

O' e of

your own. Turn rn to Reynold* Fenland, 709 

Congress A van e before 3 a - Saturday, 

pr I p.m. P 'lp a y when Friday n'ght games 

are noted on ba c f .

3. AU re g e a r staff members of T-a Da y 

Texan and employees of Reyno ds-Pfniand 

are ineligible to enter.

4. Entries are limited to one per contestant. 

W inners will be announced 

in The Dally 

Texan on Tuesday 

following each week s 

games. W inners wit a so ba pcv’ r-o a* Re*- 

no-ds-Per- and the same day.

8. Decision of the udges is fine'- In case of 

ties, prizes will ba shared. Neatness co .-'*.

Place in box af Reynolds-Penfand, 

Address,

709 Congress before 

IO a.m. Sat­

urday or by 5 p.m. when Friday 

games are listed. Mail entries not 

accepted.

Name

C i t y . .

Phone.

mmmmm

-Texas A & M Fish . . 

vs. . . Texas Shorthoms-

-SMU .................... vs. 

................ Baylor-

-Arkansas.................vs. ................. 

LSU-

- T C U ........................vs........................... Riel

-U C LA 

................ vs........... ............ USC-

- M ich lg an ................ vs................Ohio State-

-Notre Dame . . . . . 

vs......... ....... 

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Inc, Kenosha, Wisconsin

 James Swink Swells'*Steer player oftheWeel< *
S W C Rushing Lead

Steady Steer renter Johnny T a ­

Abolutions 
By Alray

MAN IT'S 
CRAZY!

O f course this coo! cat is talking about the service you get at 
San 
lf you want to be the B. M. C . this 
semester, you'll have to look sharp to those Freshmen beauties.

Ja c in to Laundry, 

The best way to get that collar done right and those creases 
pressed in their with “ cool" precision is to send your laundry 
and dry-cleaning to the people who want to see you go places 
laundered and 
(wearing clothes that have been Bright-Fresh 

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Jim m y Swink, the TC H back who! 

made a shambles*of the red candle 
jinx at U T. rambled for more yard? 
last Saturday than his next five 
rivals put together, figures releas- j 
cd by the SW C reveal.

Swink, who ran up and down the 
green of M em orial Stadium for 235 
net yards, outdid the combined to-1 
tai of Henry Moore of Arkansas, j 
W alter Fondren and Delano Wom­
ack of Texas, Ja c k Pardee of A&M 
and John M arshall of SM U by 27 
yards.

rocketed 

His performance 

the 
to 1,086 yards, 403 
Swink total 
ahead of Moore, his nearest rival 
who has been in one more game.
Fondren, although banged up 
badly, played Saturday, gaining 
but maintained 
only 22 yards 
third place behind Swink in rush­
ing. Wom ack is in fifth place gain­
ing 67 yards.

leads 

Joe Clements still 

the 
league's parsers, but was good Sat­
urday for but 7 of 24 tosses for 
87 yards. John Roach of SM U is 
22 yards behind Jub ilo’s boy and 
has been trailing closely for the

past two or three weeks.

Another Longhorn leader Is end 
Menan Sehriewer who tops the pass 
catchers Sehriewer, who grabbed 
two for 19 yards against the Frogs, ; 
leads Henry Grem m inger of B a y ­
lor by five receptions and 90 yards. 
W ayne Wash caught 2 for 33 yards 
to move into fourth place here. 

j

Swink leads the scorers in the 
conference with 107 points, Fondren 
has 41 points to m aintain second 
place.

In team averages per game, TOU 
| leads in rushing and total offense,
| and Texas in passing. Defensively,
I SM U is the most stubborn on op- 
I ponents' rushing, while the Aggies 
are the toughest team to complete 
a pass on. SM U leads in per game 
; defense.

The Aggies have the most yards 
• lost in penalties with 675 yards,
I Rice has lost the least with 319, 
i proving, perhaps, that nice guys 
i do finish last and vice versa.

Contest Winners

Sports Notice 

Pick Seven Right

T u e sd a y Is th e finn! d ay for bow ling 
in to the I n tr a ­

e n trie s to be tu rn e d 
m u ra l office.

A . A . R o c k e r

Tuesday, Nov. 15, 1955 THE DAILY TEXAN V g e 3

’ Podre* Up for Draft 

Sunflower* In Row!

A L B A N Y , N. Y „ Nov. I i (J)— 

G U L F P O R T , Miss,, Nov. J I P —
j An Army doctor went to the "bull- San'An jelp Junior College of Texas 
pen” for aid Monday before dcmd- meets Mississippi's Sunflower .Tun­
ing whether World Series hero! ior College December 3 rn fhe first 
football 

' Johnny Podres is physk illy fit to 

nnual Hospitably Bowl 

he drafted for m ilitary service. 

I game here.

RENT

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tum was voted the most outstand­
ing Longhorn performer in Satur­
d ay’s loss to TOLL The D aily Texan 
Sports Staff named the Lubbock 
senior for contributing a fine of­
fensive game plus being in on ten 
tackles backing up the l i n e .

This was the first week Tatum 
attained top position although the 
letterman has received 
two-year 
votes every week for his consistent 
play and leadership.

Delano Wom ack, Gerald “ H eap” 
Petersen, and W alter Fondren also 
received votes.

(Jam es Swink drew some con­
sideration since he spent most of 
the afternoon in the Longhorn back­
field s

J O H N N Y TA TU M

READ THE C LA SSIFIED S Patronize Texan Advertisers

What yo u n g people are doing at

General Electric

' 

J 

r 
I M P S i p f c 

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CHARLES N. CLARK joined G.E. in JOJ9 M f M
after terming hi4 B .S and M.S. pf§||l
(in F. T.) from the University of V
V isconsin. He fterwd two years with 
the Navy during World War ll. »

l l p laj]
|

Young engineer 
decides what colors 
are best for
G-E reflector lamps

W h ich color of light m akes people look nat­

ural? Should a blue light be used more often 

than a red? \\ hat kind of effect does a violet 

light have on m erchand ise?

In recent years, color lighting has b eco m e 

so im portant in stores, restaurants, th eaters, 

and displays that G eneral E lectric developed 

a line of new easy-to-use eolor-reflector lamps 

for this m arket. 

.

T h e man responsible for deciding which 

colors are most effective for users of these 

lamps is 29-year-old Charles N. Clark, Ap­

plication Engin eering Color Specialist for 

General E le ctric 's large lamp department.

Clark’s Work Is Interesting, Im p ortan t

In a recen t series of tests, (..lark m ad e a 
critical appraisal of literally hundreds of 
color-filter materials to find the ones that 

produced maxim um results but were still 

suitable to high-production techniques, p ra c ­

tical stork in g and simplified selling. T his 

experim ental work also had to take into 

acc ount all the inform ation on human per­

ception of color.

25,000 College Graduates a t General Electric

W hen ( lark cam e to General E le ctric in 
1 9 4 9 , he already knew the , ark he wanted 

to do. Lik e each of the 2 5 , 0 0 0 college-grad- 

uate employees, he was given his ch an ce to 

grow and realize his full potential. F o r G en­

eral E le c tric h i s long believed th is: W hen 

fresh, young minds are given freedom to 

make progress, everybody benefits—the in­

dividual, tile com pany, and the country.

Four contestants picked all sev-, 
en games correctly in the weekly I 
D aily Texan Lucky I Football Con­
test. There were only two upsets 
but most sports fans strung along 
with the red candles to hex T C I' j 
loss to J 
and the SM U Mustangs’ 
I Arkansas ruined many a good slate, < 

W. E . Jones of 2912 Cherry Lane j 
won first prize, a $20 gift cert!-; 
fieate 
f r o m Reynokls-Penland : 
picking all games correctly and 
I predicting TCU over the Longhorns, |
I 26-20.

Sam M, Durso, who lives at the 
A-Bar, took the second prize of 
$10 in clothes with a perfect card i 
and a prediction of the Froggies 
winning by 27-14.

Since the Longhorns are idle this 
week, the U T freshmen have been 
installed 
the upperclassmen's 
position. The Yearlings play host 
to tile Texas Aggie Fish at Memor-: 
ial Stadium Saturday.

in 

Alston Chosen 
Best Manager

I N E W Y O R K , Nov. 14 LF W alter 
; Alston, first to bring a world eham- 
; pionship to Brooklyn, was voted i 
i the National League's “ Manager- 
of-the-Vear ’ Monday by members 
of Baseball W riters' Association of 
Amens a,

i The 44-year-old Ohioan, who sue- j 
j reeded where eleven other mana- 
i gets faded, received 58 of the 99 
' votes cast by m ajor league w illers 
rn annual poll conducted by The 
?o< lated Press to lead the rest 
field by a comfortable 

the 
rgin.
d a n o Smith, who in his fresh- 
m season piloted the Phiiadel- j 
ia Ph is into fourth place, was 
anet* - up with 30 votes. Leo 
irocher, who resigned at tile end 
the season after his defending 
ampion New York Giants wound 
a poor third, was named on 
ie ballots to land third place, 
ie Note each went to Birdie Teb- 
tts of the fifth-place Cincinnati 
'ds and Fred Haney of the last­
ing Pittsburgh Pirates. Haney 
is replaced by Bobby Bragan at 
e end o' the season.

W I N S T O N 

T A S T E S G O O D !

L IK E A

c i g a r e t t e

S H O U L D !

H

• APPLICATIONS _
.
are now being accepted for 

- - . 

‘ 

. 1 956
graduate student summer 
employment program tot,.

Experimental Physicist! 
N uclear Physicists 
Theoretical Physicists 
M athem aticians 
Metallurgical Engineers

Analytical C h em ists 
Inorganic Chemists
P h ysical Ch em ists 
M echanical Engineers 
Electrical Engineers (Electronics)

Summer employment opportunities Rt the Laboratory are open to
approximately IOT) graduate students majoring in various physical 
sciences, and undergraduates receiving their degrees next June 
who intend to continue their advance studies.
The program provides for well-paid summer work with renowned 
scientists in one of the nation's most important and finest 
equipped research laboratories.
Summer employees will become familiar with several phases of 
vital scientific research and development activity related as closely 
as possible to the individual’s field of interest. This 
experience will enable students to appraise the advantages of a 
possible career at the Laboratory.
In addition to interesting work, employees will enjoy delightful 
daytime temperatures and blanket-cool nights in a timbered, 
mountainous area, only 35 miles from historic old Santa Fe. 
Interested students should make immediate inquiry. Completed 
applies! io
applications must be received by the Laboratory not later than 
February 1,1956, in order to allow time for 
necessary security clearance. Applicants must 
be U . S. citizens.

M ail inquiry to:
Department of Scientific Personnel

I q s

alamos
scientific laboratory

0 » TMI U N I V ! i i ITT Of C A l l T O t N I A 

*

IO ) ALAMOS, NCW MIXICO

C h i l d r e n s b o o k v v e e K 

November 13-19 

Wonderful Books fo r,Boys and Girls

Play W ith M e— M arie Hall E h 

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G o o d Night Moon— M argaret W is e Brown 

Crunch Crunch— Ethel and Leonard Kessler 

H arold and the Purple Crayon—

The Borrowers Afield-—M a ry Norton

W a g g in g Tails— M argu erite Henry

(an album of dogs)

The island Stallion Races-—W a lte r Farley

Philomena— Kate Seredy 

San Francisco Bay— Leis Lonskl

A Dog Comes to School— Lois Lenski

Charlotte and the W h ite Horse—

Tam the Untam ed— M ary Elwyn Patchett

Ruth Krauss

Quest of the Show Leopard—

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A Little House of Your Ow n— Irene H aas

Parsley— Ludwig Benkelman

Frog W e n t A-Courting— John Langstaff

Da ncing in the M oon— Fritz Elchenberg

The Illustrated Treasury of Children's 
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Guns for the Saratoga— G e o ffre y Trease

U p the Trail from Texas— Frank Dobie

Crom well’s H e a d — O livia C oolidge

Poems of Praise— Selected by Pelagle Doane

Columbus— Ingri and Edgar Parlm d Aulaire

C h ag a— W ill and Nicolas

O n Beyond Z eb ra— Br. Seuss

The Boy W h o Discovered the Earth—

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H old Fast the Dream— Elizabeth Low

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By Bibier Academic Meditations

Tue»<Jjy, Nov. 15. 1955 THE DAILY TEXAN 

Pago 4

Opinionr ex p e rte d rn The Daily Texan are these of the editor
the Article and not nee c u r : y of the 
pf of 
i n n err tty adminstration.

the uniter of 

W orthy jo b, W orthily Achieved

A Community Victory

QUITE UNAWARE perhaps, the students of this 

University have moulded a signal victory.

Their unselfish participation in Campus Chest m iu t 

not go uncomplimented.

An unprecedented S12.000 goal was almost reached 
and late collections yet promise to push the campaign 
over its mark.

Particular mention should he made of Lloyd Hayes 
and Betty Templeton, co-chairmen who directed the 
drive.

But Campus Chest is decidedly a community pro­
je c t and each worker, adm inistrator, planner, and 
contributor is entitled to the satisfactions of a worthy 
of a w orthy Job w orthily achieved.

On the Till Case

IT IS REGRETTABLE th at a Mississippi grand 
jury has failed to indict the alleged killers of Em m ett 
Till*. 14-year-old Chicago Negro, on kidnapping char zen 
After the earlier acquittal of the two white men for 
the actual killing, th ere was widespread disposition 
among other Americans and concern end deep-Southem- 
ers to wait and see whet the neighboring county wor d 
do about the kidnapping charges 

intr 

The 

two men had admitted breaking 

the 
home of the boy’s uncle in th** middG o f th* night 
and carrying Till away. The kidnap conf- ssion, re­
peatedly published on police authority, is also in the 
record of the m urder trial, in the form of unchal­
lenged testimony by two deputies. N either defendant 
has repudiated it. then, before or since.

The accusations of consummate bigotry and vicious­
ness from other sections of the nation have been re­
newed with even greater intensity than before.

Those people who love and understand the South, 
such as the editor, can offer no rebuttal in this in­
stance. They can only seek tolerance and coed will 
among their fellow Southerners, and warn tho c who 
would seek exploitation through agitation of the cur­
rent unrest th a t neither the time nor the situation 
w arrants it.

Here Is a

TH E LEAVES, brown and alone, steal silently 

down dark streets.

The skies are dark and the w eather controversial. 
Yet, here is one of the season’s compensation? As 
nature grows more coolly distant and less friendly, 
human friendship grows w arm er.

Here the crisp autumn nights bring new assurances. 
There wall be a few college songs, perhaps around a 
fife conceived in the college tradition; the cat's will 
crowd the coffeterias on W campus’ rim; and the 
community will throb with the renewed activities of 
an approaching holiday season.

Even tom orrow's hour quiz must not crowd 

out

one’s appreciation for this time and this place.

Time W ell Spent

THE KEY to global understanding is know inc,
One’s knowledge of a person, a country, or an 
ethnic group goes a long way toward the eventual 
easing of prejudice and its twin, misconception.

Tonight at 7 p. rn., in the Main Ballroom of the 
Union, one of the highlights of International Week 
will take place.

Students from six region?—the F ar East, Sean- 
danavia, France, India, Turkey, and South America— 
will present entertainm ent typical of their culture.

Amercian students are tsk ed to attend.
We feel the time will be well spent,

This Weeks Salute
CLOSING OUT a most collegiate week:
Our commendations to H arley Clark and hi? squad 
of pepsters for their leadership in the promotion o f 
some worthy student support the last three weeks.

Belated congratulations to Vincent Di Nino and 
his Longhorn Band for injecting something new, dif­
ferent, and altogether exceptional into halftime shows.
And a hearty pat on the back to the football team. 
who fought an admirable battle against one of the 
floret teams in SWC history.

round-UP

B y W ll.L II MORRIS
Tf j*n Editor

WHAT makes a genius?
Unquestionably 

there are 
few more fascinating and frus­
trating questions nowadays— 
and perhaps more unanswer­
able—th.an 
the one Delbert 
Clark, late of The New York 
Times, attem pts to answer in 
this week’s Saturday Review', 
the American magazine most 
apt to be overlooked.

“ G eniu s," w rit es th* author. “ I* 
ta le n t, 
it c o e f beyond 
c r e a tiv e ; 
and adds 
lo the body of p erm a ­
nent k now ledge in any h eld so m e ­
thing of valu e v.hh'h w as not th ere 
b efo re. G em us presuppose* a con­
thought 
tinuous How of c rea tiv e 
and activity*, even though the ta n g i­
b le re su lts w h ich can 
truly be 
c la sse d a s products of gen iu s m ay 
be v ery f e w .”

In vok in g th is rather q u estion ab le 
c o n g e r ie s of v a lu es Clark tab s 33 
p erson s in the h istory of m ankind 
a s g e n iu ses. N a m ed w e r e ;

A l e x a n d e r 

th e G r e a t . A r c h i­
m e d e s. A risto tle. B eeth oven , Bru­
lh a 
Ca
ni en es eru. MUC 
sar, C e­
n e Curie, 
us, M ids 
/a n n e , Copemi< 
D a n te, !)a r w in. 
E ra sm u s, 
I m stein, 
F le m in g . F la n 
d, Cl irate 
din, F ie 
- hi >f rg, 
G o e t h e , Gi
H annibal.
H ertz, Leon 
in d , M ach i­
i da V
a v e ili, Mio 
ne! m gelo, N apoleon, 
N ew ton. Pa?
le a r . P r a x ite le s, Stint 
P au l, Shake 
'P eare, S o cra tes, and
Van Gogh 

A,

VV

gon e beyond 
the 
of 

Of cou rse 
>me p< ' v >ns w el e 
prom inent iv 
'Sing. Y ogi B e ir a , 
in (to test C lark's 
for in stan ce 
I
v a rdst.i< k : 
the 
a v era ge
talent
a v e r a g e
c a tc h e r , an d added to the body of
in the field
p erm an en t k n ow ledge 
of ii lad lin g p
. “ G e n iu s,” the 
presu p p o ses a 
w riter h a s * 
continuous fie 
■re it ive thought 
d B erra, Mr. 
and a c tiv ity 
C lark m ust r 
ber, caught 139
ball g a m e s.

’hr:

A TROOP
strolled at re

of

ain

i rocKen 

■ IU n i e
heart
>r 
the 

scou ts 
t h e 
of 
sin gin g 
top of

tings.
is too m uch sop h istication . 
ivory tow ers, 
snu g 
in
U h erald 

in crea se 

in our 

the 

“ I lavy 
the lr 

T h is 
A nd 
w e 
st 
crim e.

J . C GOU L D F N\ a ffe c tio n a te ly 
la b eled “ M pssbaek" by rh> lib eral 
co llea g u e, step s down as m a n a g ­
ing ed itor t.ottfay.

He h as been known on-ca rn pus 
a s an hon est c o n se r v a tiv e , around 
the p r e ss e s as a n ew sp a p erm a n 's 
n ew sp a p erm a n .

c o n fer e n c e s 

The m id n igh t 

at 
H ank's on how to ex p o se the latent 
p o litica l m o v em en t cr how to m a n i­
pulate a reform w ill su c k ,

In this h ard -tack s g a m e , Goukien 

r a tes a s a pro.

So 

th e y 'v e doled u s out m ore 
than our sh a r e of h e ll. M oss, but 
here w e a r e , still kickin ',

★
JOAN C RAW FO RD w e under­
stan d , d rew a b ig g er <rowd at th* 
N ew O c e a n s railroad station than 
did Harry' T rum an.

this com p arison 

is not 

Ah, but 
fair.

quite 

A ge, you m u st re m em b er, co m es 

bt*fore b eau ty,

But that, bluntly sp eak in g, r a ise s 

the quest icm of w ho is older.

WR F IN D this 

in terestin g, and 
appd' tWe, p a ss a g e from T h om as 
M a c a u la y :

“ T h ose w ho com p are 

the ag* 
in w h ich th eir lot h a s fallen w ith 
a golden a g e vvh 
i only e x is ts in 
im a g in a tio n , m a y task of d e g e n e r ­
a cy and d e c a y ; hut no m an w ho 
is co r r ec tly in form ed as to the past 
w ill be d isp osed to m ak e a m orose 
or d esp on d in g v iew of the p e se n t.”

\ p /

Alf

I ex 
-

 T W * ti

ml

3? 

(v-U o UTI A

"THS HOUSEMOTHER THINKS irs NICE Of TOU BOTS TO TAKE AN INTEREST IN OUR YARD 

University Town

G oulden Signs 430’ 

T o University T o w n

Bv J. C. OOI LI)FN CMI)
Texan Managing Editor

TYPIC ALLY ENO UG H M onday 
m orn in g w as d evoted to listen in g 
to an eld erly g p it t i e rn a n who 
the M anaging E ditor's 
ex a m in ed 
head 
stru ctu re w ith great ca r e , 
the n so lem n ly announced he w asn 't 
the student type.

in the aftern oon c a m e the 
this 
irate phone c a ll, 

And 
in ev ita b le 
tim e from a self- 
styled s i n d e n t 
w b e e l w h o s e 
s t o r y had been 
d eliberately’, m a- 
lico u sly . prejudi­
ce I iv o rn i t t e d 
f ;• o rn Sunday As 
T exan .

•yr

T hat, 

in brief, 
is w hat h as pro­
t o o 
duced 
( I t 
d am n ed 
rn a n y 
grey’ h a ir s for one 
st int gastro n o m ica l 
<31 sc h o la stic d isa ste r ; ■ I 
at ‘he top of this colum n .

>f ‘JI; *2* ( on* 

unequi lib riu m : 
a “ 30"

The b e s t— and w o r s t part of this
job is the people one m e e ts. T hey
brilliant 
to bizarre, 
range 
from 
o grating. And sin ce 
' 
from, great 
F eb ru ary. V 
D I. w hen By J. 
LOI LDF V I
’hp 
to 
irst ap peared 
iv T exan story, quite 
top of a Dai 
ent p erso n a g e s ha? r
few diffei 
a 
>me o
the
< rossed 
this
m ore n otable, and notorious 

p a il

, 

. 

, 

the 

beered-u p 

P olish 
c o u n t, w ho bab bled for hours one 
night about 
lo c m in es and buried 
tr ea su r e s, w h ile a rep orter on his 
first a ssig n m e n t sa t on the ed ge 
of tho bed and kept the old boy 
from trying to m ak e a sp eech at 
the T e x a s U nion;

, . , R egent C hairm an Tom S ealy, 
in T exas 

look any m an 

in the ey e , and does;

w ho can 
straight 

. . . the sta te sen a to r w ho reeled 
drunkenly onto the floor one nigh t 
as a c o lle a g u e 's filib u ster droned 
on and on, 
into 
the foyer and w a s sick so ftly on 
Sam H ouston s statu e;

staggered 

then 

, 

, 

, Ly ndon Johnson, w ho w as 
the picture of health as he sid e­
step p ed q u estion s at a m id su m m er 
later 
in terview , but 
w a s dow ned by a h eart attack ;

th ree w e e k s 

, 

. D ean J ack H olland, w ho 

lik es stu d en ts, and v ic e versa:

. . . the U n iv e rsity ad m in istrator 
w h o can look an y student on c a m ­
pus straight 
the e y e and be 
through his teeth ;

in 

, . , F ou r Sig F p s, w ho had stolen 
a bear and did n’t know ju st w hat 
to do w ith it;

. . . M ary D an n en b aum . w ho w as 
so e a s y to kid, and w ho did re­

run k,tide 
th in gs on 
no one knows of y e t;

this cam p u s 

. . . ii. M alcolm M acdonald, w ho 
fine 

(God b le s s vou, 

d id n t sue 
fe llo w !);
. 

. 

. Phi D elta T heta, w ho said

. . . B yron F u llerton , w ho a lm o st 

had h im self a p olitical p arty;

. 

. 

. B ob R ylee w ho did h a v e 

h im self a p olitical party:

, . . Jerry W ilson, w ho “ tried " ;
. . . and a hundred oth ers w hose 
n am es w ou ld stretch to the bottom 
of this p age.

+

A ND TH F N COMUS a shocking 
r e - e v a lu a t io n of v a lu e s an d a c lo s e r 
look at w h a t is im p o r t a n t a n d w h a t 
is t r i v i a l in a U n i v e r s ity com m u n ­
ity and you shudder.

A fo o tb all c a p ta in , with a 

few 
In a r tic u la te , p r o f a n e p h rases, 
d r a w s a m o r e e n t h u s ia s t ic ro u n d 
of c h e er s ‘ban do ' h e b e s t efforts 
of A dlai S tev en so n , said b y m any 
to h r 
in 
fo r e m o s t 
A m e r i c a 

s p e a k e r 

to d a y .

'he 

A 

stolen 

c r e a te s m ore 
gen u in e consternation than a stolen 
elec t inn

steer 

U gly Men ca m p a ig n harder and 
a ttra ct m ore atten tion than Student 
A ssem b ly m en . And do just about 
as m uch good for the U n iversity, 
t on

T hose th in e 1! you learn in 'h e last 
w e e k you a r e in a position to do 
anything about them , and you w ish 
little 
you had b e e n co lleg ia te a 
cooner, or had m ore time. in .which 
to he collegiate.

★

THFI T R A G E D Y of 

the T exan 
is that it isn’t a p p reciated in hom e 
cou ntry. F ar too m an y U n iv ersity 
stu d en ts heap u njustified c r itic ism 
on the h ead s of unpaid volu n teer 
w ork ers w ho put out the h est col­
le g e p ap er in A m erica, bar none.
T he m ira cle of the T exan is its 
con sisten t 'superiority to other col­
lege p u blications, and a few pro­
fessio n a l on es. At best, the T exan 
is com p osed of v e r y unex­
staff 
(this 
perien ced people, At w orst 
fortun­
doe,sn t happen too oflen . 
a te ly ! 
incredible 
in com p eten ts.

is staffed by 

it 

journalism 

The salvation of the T exan, as 
p rofessor m ost 
one 
aptly puts it, 
is an ab ility to roll 
w ith ad m in istra tiv e punches and 
shut up w hen the shu tting up 
is 
good.

T h at’s the w hy of D aily T exan 
f r e e d o m . C om prom ise w ithout 
co w a rd ice, givin g an inch today to 
tak e a m ile 
tom orrow , and ed i­
torial m aturity far beyond the call 
the a v e r a g e c o lleg e student - 
of 
those q u alities w ill keep the T exan 
fr e e.

Sophomores Should Heed 
Case of Dinosaurs Fate

f l l e continue our 

terre f “ A c a * 
d e m i c M ed itatio n s" by D r, Robert 
i t , W i t I irons, p r o f a o r o f R om an ce 
la n g u a g e >. Today he 
to 
so ph o m o res, a n d future articles u ill 
address u p perclassm en and g r a d ­
uate', D r 
Ii "illlams n ill sum m arize 
hrs op inion s sn a con clu din g stu d y,
**C o n cep t o f a V n it e rstty,”— Ed,

speaks 

B y R O B E R T l l . WI L L I AMS
P ro fe« e.« r o f R n m an re L a n g u a g e *

(R espectfu lly ad d ressed to sop h o­

more*.)

the 

lf you h ave su rv iv ed 

first 
learning by 
c h a llen g e of h igh er 
flunking out or being p laced 
not 
on sch olastic prob ation , 
.von ai>e 
now in a slig h tly m ore p riv ileg ed 
c la s s A m ong your p rerogatives, 
for e x a m p le , 
for 
is 
G overnm ent 610 and H istory 615,
I hasten to add that th ese c o u rses, 
o rig in a lly 
intended a s a req u ire­
m ent of e v e r y student w ithout re­
gard 
for his p reviou s know ledge 
and ex p e r ie n c e , w ere not im posed 
by the faculty,

registration 

N o m atter w hich d ivision of the 
U n iv ersity you h ave ch osen , how ­
e v e r . ’ m ost of your su b jects are 
if you have 
still prescrib ed Even 
not decided upon a p rofession o r 
field of sp ecialization , there w ill be 
little d iv ersity 
the kinds of 
in 
know ledge to w hich you a re e x ­
in 
posed. To put 
c a se you spend only 
tw o y ea r s 
w ith us w e should 
like you to he 
a* 
least h alf-ed u cated . T his e x ­
plains w bv the term “ soph om ore ’ 
in d eri­
is 
sion.

so m etim e s em p loyed 

it another w a y ; 

B U T YOU ar$ d ifferen t 

from 
fresh m en in se v era l r e sp e cts, and 
the distinction 
is to your cred it. 
Y ou h a v e m atured to som e e x ten t, 
not only in a chronological sen se 
but a lso 
in your attitu d e tow ard 
w hat you a te doing The novelty 
of cam p u s life has worn off. you 
h ave a d a p t«h1 y o u rse lv e s 
to rou­
im por­
tin e ap plication and. m ost 
tant of a ll, you h ave had a ch an ce 
to m easu re your in tellectu al c a p a c ­
ity with that of your fellow-;. P e r ­
h a p s you h ave adm ired so m e of 
you r instru ctors and d etested oth­
e rs (let us p a ss o v er 
for the m o ­
m ent, w h at they m ay hav e thought 
of you *.

As an individual, not as a m ere 
enrollm ent sta tistic , you ought to 
ju d gm en ts and 
form Independent 
' cu ltiv a te d iscern m en t of qu ality, 
W e are all d ed icated to 'h e 
ideal 
inscribed o v er the en tran ce to the 
M ain B uilding but it w ould tao w e ll 
to keep 
in m ind also a c o n v e r se 
sen tim en t: IF YOU KNOW ON LY 
THAT WHICH YOU ARK TOLD 
YOU W i l l , N E V E R B E F R E E ,

If you are an excep tion al stu ­
(by this I do not m ean on** 
dent 
retarded b e c a u se of p h y sica l hand i­
cap or 
I u rge 
inferior a b ility ', 
you to take ad van tage of sp e cia l 
e x a m in a tio n s w hich are prov ided 
to en cou rage m ore rapid a d v a n ce­
m en t tov a u l a d egree. H our cred its 
are sim p ly a con ven ien t d e v ice for 
keep ing up w ith your p r o g ress; 
they should n ev er take p reced en ce 
o v er d em on strated k n ow led ge.

The Mirror

. . . from our files

the 

N o v em b er 15. 1929: “ Dr. H arry 
Y andell B enedict 
th e first a lu m ­
nus to be ele c te d president of the 
U n iv e r sity , one of 
first, siu- 
d en ts, its first honor m an, and the 
v a led icto ria n of h is c la ss, a tutor 
in 
instructor, 
a p rofessor, an exten sion d irector, 
and de “'n. cele b rated his six tieth 
birthday T hursday aw'ay from the 
U n iv e r sity that has been an 
im ­
portant fa cto r in h is life since he 
first c a m e to T exas 

the U n iv ersity , an 

in 1876.

. 

. 

. D r. B en ed ict w a s ch a ir­
m an of the A thletic C ouncil from 
1904 to 1908. w a s president of the 
Co-Op, one of 
the o rg a n iser s of 
the U n iv ersity C om m on s, w a s 
tw ice president of the E x-S tu d en ts’ 
A ssociation , and serv ed for m an y 
y e a r s on the d iscip lin e c o m m ittee ."

in 

co u rse 

FO R YOUR ow n sa tisfa c tio n keep 
on strivin g to , im prove your u se 
of E nglish, both oral and w ritten , 
the 
long a fter you h a v e p assed 
req uired 
com p osition . 
And read w id ely beyond m in im u m 
a ssig n m en ts. W hether the m ed iu m 
of 
n ew sp ap ers, 
m a g a z in e s, radio, or telev isio n , try 
to be aw are of wha? 
is happen­
in the rest of the w orld and 
ing 
w h at 
think­
foreign p eop les a re 
ing of the p rob lem s that w e ca n ­
not avoid sh arin g w ith them , 

inform ation 

be 

“ D octor, 

la w y er, m e r c h a n t , 
c h ief , . . "—w h a tev er j o u a sp ire

A Student Voice

rem em b er the la te of th* 
to be 
that behem oth w hich 
d in osau r, 
o n c e roam ed over p aris of 
th is 
continen t m an y hundreds of thou­
sa n d s of y e a r s ago. B eing la rg er 
and stron ger than oth er a n im a ls, 
it could usurp tho ch o icest v e g e ­
tation thai .the earth afforded. But, 
a la s, the sm a lle st part o f its a n a ­
tom y w as reserved for 
its think­
ing a p p aratu s; and so the brain 
this m on strous creatu re a tr o ­
of 
the sp ecies ev en tu a lly 
phied and 
perished b e ca u se 
it d id n t ha? a 
se n se enough to g et out of the w a y 
of a glacier.

I lie I iring Line

. , . Democracy Via the Soapbox

T h (tic e d it o r .

e. cl­

an e x c e lle n t job running the T exan 
and th e r e f o r e think you m ight be 
in terested in a su g g estio n .

thought 

in terests 

to the stu d en ts of 

Ii se e m s to m e that a great d eal 
is not being 
of o rigin al 
properly utilized. T he 
id ea s anil 
b e lie fs of n um erous individuals on 
this c a m p u s w ould contribute in no 
sligh t w ay to tile stim u lation of 
they w ere but 
la te n t 
if 
p resen ted 
the 
U n iv ersity . ! a m of the opinion that 
you a :e in a position to p lace the 
forem ost o f 
id eas before 
th ese 
the stu dents, facu lty and staff of 
this cam p u s. You could ach iev e 
this end by en cou ragin g students 
to subm it to you a rtic les on an y 
top ics they m ight so d esire, and 
th ose a r tic le s you 
by publishing 
b e lie v e 
im ­
portant e.

to he of param ount 

- ‘R O B E R T P R A r r 

-*

To the E ditor:

for 

the 

I wrant to e x p r e ss m y a p p r e c ia ­
tion 
se r ie s of a rticles 
w ritten by ou tstanding m em b ers of 
im portant 
the 
faculty and oth er 
people of our com m unity 
that h i v e 
ap p eared in Tile D aily T exan dur­
ing 
few w e e k s. T h ese 
a r tic le s have been w e ll w ritten 
and tim ely. I m ay not agree w ith 
so m e of 
the opinions ex p re sse d , 
hut I am very* happv that I have 
had a ch an ce to h ear th ose opin­
ions.

tile past 

r have been putting off w ritin g 
to sa y thank you to th ese people

until today w hen I read the ia le st 
a rticle, w hich 
first of a 
is 
new* se rie s. T his a rticle by Dr. 
W illiam s u h s so fine that I had to 
pick up a pen and s a y , “ T hanks,
I en joyed it.".

the 

--W A Y N E H E R R O N 

♦

To tile E ditor:

If does an “ old grad" 

(1949) 
to read of th e spirit w h ich 
good 
lias been gen era ted u n the F o rty 
A c i e s this f i n e fo o tb all s eas o n . And 
b e in g a T e x a n - e \ , a n d a vid read er 
c o lle g e d a ily n e w s­
of 
is with a 
it 
paper in the nation, 
thai I cla im 
g r e a t d e a l of p ri d e 
the Texan h as had a 
to do 
w ith boosting this spirit

the hest 

lot 

'Voting ti reg O lds had w hat I be­
lie , e w a s the sm ooth est and m ost 
e ffe c tiv e a n sw er to B aylor's g rip es 
that h as 
sp orts 
colu m n ists fyp eu rifer.

e v e r g ra c e d a 

is 

And w h ile I arri rn the congratu­
latin g fram e, let m c add that this 
f a ll’s T exan 
'he hest read in g 
and best m ad« up o f an y I ha? a
seen 
in m an y a y ea r. Your edit-
torial-featu re page has had son * 
cra ck erja ck a r tic le s w o ll-w r t^ r t 
on tim ely su b jects.

it 

Of cou rse, 

the con sen su s 
is 
o f se v er a l o f us w ho read you r 
it 
R ound-Up colum n 
is one 
read in g colu m n s 
the e a sie st 
of 
the d a y s of 
in 
the T exan sin ce 
follow ed 
M ark B atterxon. and he 
H orace B u sh y, K eep 
it up, Mr. 
.Morris.

that 

— RAY G R E E N E 

T exan E ditor, 1948

T h e DA®§y T e x a n

T h e P o ly T e x a n s tu d e n t n ew sp ap * r o f ’t h e U n iv e r s it y c f T e x a s 

is p u b lis h e d 
lr, A u stin d a ily e x c e p t S a t u r d s v M o n d a y , a n d h o lid a y p e r io d s. S e p te m b e r 
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 . Inc.

N e w s c o n t r ib u t io n s w ill bo a c c e p t e d by te le p h o n e 12-24TV) o r a ' ’ h e e d ito r ia l 
la b o r a to r y J R 102. I n q u ir ie s c o n c e r n in g d e liv e r y 

o f f ic e s , JIB 103. o r th e n e w s 
s h o u ld h e m a d e in .IR 107 a n d a d v e r t is in g J R 111 <2-J750>

E n te r e d a s s e c o n d -c la s s m a tte r O c to b e r 1.8. 1943 a t t h e P o s t O ffic e a t A u s tin , 

T e x a s , u n d e r th e s t o f M arch 3 

I STO.

4NSO< IA I K l) P R E S S W IR E S E R V IL E

T h e A s s o c ia te d P r e s s 

a1! n e w s d is p a t c h e s c r e d ite d t o 
p a p er . a n d al! 
p u b lic a tio n o f a ll o th e r m a t t e r h e r e in a ls o r e s e r v e d

is e x c l u s i v e ly e n t it le d t o th e u s e f o r r e p u b lic a t io n of 
t h is n e w s ­
ite m s o f s p o n ta n e o u s o r ig in p u b lis h e d h e r e in . R ig h t s of 

it o r n o t o t h e r w is e c r e d ite d 

lo c a l 

in 

n e bx N a tio n a l A d v e r tis in g S e r v ic e , 

— *-------------------- ——-------- *-
Ina.

120 M a d iso n Av**

New- Y ork , N . Y. 

Chicago

B o sto n — L o s A n g e le s — S a n F r a n c is c o

C o lle g e P u b lis h e r s R e p r e s e n ta tiv e

A ss o c ia te d C o lle g ia te P r e ss

AH A m erica n

M FA IR ER

s i UM R I P ! ION K A T E S 
M in im u m S u b s c r ip t io n — T h r e e M o n th s'
vi red In Au* 
n 
..................................... ............................. .. ............ ..
led 
. 
in A u s tin 
od o u t o f to " n

He'
Ma! 
M a

x 7 5 month 
?? on m o n th 
? .7? m onth

 

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

Editor 
M anaging Editor . .
N e w s E d i t o r .............
E d it o r ia l A s s i s ta n t s

P E R M A N E N T ST A F F
............................................................ B IL L IE MORRIS
................................................... J. C. LOI I,DEN (30)
 
Carl B u rgen
.................. 
 .................. 
Carol Q uerolo, Jerry H all

 

 

 

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111 

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*

t y p in g . 

So our fling is over, and we promise to be quite C o lle g iate C o rral 

academic again—at least for a while.

todays Giiest Editorials
. . . from The N e w York T im es 
November irs the aging year, a woman whose spring­
tim e children have grown and cone their way hut 
whose hair Is often spar,clad, whose gray eyes are of­
ten alight, and whose dress of grays and browns is 
neither dour nor dov. dv.

November is a lithe hemlock in a green lace party 
dress, and a clean-limbed gray birch laughing in the 
wind. November is apple rider 'Aith champagne beads 
of authority; it is a gray squirrel in the limber top of 
the hickory tree, graceful a? the wind; it is a doe aud 
h er fawn munching wine sap ’• indfails in the moonlit 
orchard. It is a handful of snowflake? flung over a 
Berkshire hilltop, and a woodchuck sniffing the Mind 
and retreating to his den to sleep till April.

November is a rabbit hound baying the hillside; a 
farm boy in a canvas coat and a red cap, the 16-guage 
in the crook of his arm, on the hill? of the upper pas­
ture; a grouse bursting from underfoot with a roar of 
wings and rocketing into the thicket.

And November is the memory of the years. It is tu r­
key in the oven, and plum pudding and mince pie and 
pumpkin and cream ed onions and mashed yellow tu r­
nip. It is a fear! and celebration; but it is also the re ­
membering and the Thank You, God, and the under­
standing. T h at's the heart of it: November's m aturing 
and understanding.

McCarthy Raps Harvard; 
Harvard Raps Student

B v R O B B B U R L A C E

• H A R V A R D CHOOSES R O B E R T , 

JO E F U M E S . 

. 

. R obert Oppen- 

h e im er , d e c la r e d a se c u r ity risk 
rn a 2-1 v o te of the A tom ic E n erg y 
sprin g of ^ 1954, 
C o m m issio n 
th e 
h a s b een ann oun ced a s 1937 
\\ il- 
lia m J a m e s L ectu rer in P h ilosop h y 
and P sy c h o lo g y a? H arvard U ni- 
v e r -ify , the H arvard C rim son re­
pel IN

H ours 

a fter 

the 

ap p oin tm en t, 

e x p e c t 

S en ator Josep h R . M cC arthy de- 
r.ounced the d ec isio n a s w hat you 
m igh t 
a m an of 
'D r . N ath an P u se y , pres­
P u s o y ’s 
ident* of H a rv a rd i 
r e co r d .” M c­
C arthy w a s sp eak in g at a public 
in B oston a t th e tim e ,
rally 

from 

. 

★ ★ 

*
• K E E P IN M IN D . 
. A lso, at 
H arvard , o n e of the old er stu d en ts 
to a p rofessor 
w a s co m p la in in g 
that h e had been a sk ed “ e \' T y ­
thing from th e a g e o f m y p aren ts 
to the sex of m y unborn children , 
I w a * a sk ed fe w e r person al q u es­
for a job
tions w hen I ap p lied 

w ith the S tate D ep artm en t in W ash­
ington," he sa d

“ T hat m a y be tr u e ,” replied the 
prof, “ but you m u st rea lize w e re 
a m uch old er organization ’’

★ 

* ★

. 

• MOVE O V E R , YRC . 
. C hicago 
U n iv e r sity not only has the Young 
D e m o c r a ts and Y oung R ep u b lican s, 
but has a v ery a c tiv e Young So­
cia list Club. A rece n tly 
form ed 
L ea g u e for C ivil L ib erties h as a lso 
spru ng up on 
the 
C hicago M aroon w rites,

the cam p u s, 

for 

T opic 

the Young S ocialist 
Club at the last m e e t in g : “ H istory 
of 
t h e A m erican C om m un ist 
P a r ty ” by V ictor H ow ard, a w eek ­
ly colu m n ist for the Indiana Work­
er.

if it ie
• C OLLEG E POLITICAL FORUM 
. With th eir fir st 
AT H ARVARD . 
. 
the B ricker 
d e b a te sched uled on 
A m en dm ent, r e p r e se n ta tiv e s of the 
H arvard “ y o u n g ” p olitical clubs 
Awll square off at the In si of their 
s e r ie s at “ C ollege P o litica l F o ­
ru m ," 

th# C rim son rep orts.

“ T he F o ru m ’s s u c c e s s can g i v e 

n ew d im en sion s 
the p r e s e n t 
bou ndaries of the C ollege s p olitical 
clu b s," s a y s the C rim son.

to 

O f
I T I I I I 
V / / / K ' l W * 

 f

J \ o t I C T S 
.x ” x x * ►*-'%■'■«-* 

— — 

T h e Q u a lif y in g E x a m in a t io n fo r th e 
Ho* to r o f P h ilo s o p h y in E n g lis h " i l l he 
h e ld on M onday an d T u e s d a y . N o v e m ­
b er 21 a n d 22 

to 

la k e 

in te n d 

S t u d e n ts " h o 

th e 
e x a m in a t io n w ill r e g is te r th e ir n a m es 
an d a d d r e s s e s in a d v a n c e in (n e E n g lis h 
O ffic e M ain B u ild in g 1802, an d p ay a 
te e o f o n e d o lla r for P a r t I. S t u d e n ts 
w l l a ls o 
th e E n g lis h O ffic e 
a n o f f ic i a l trans* r ip t o f th e ir a c a d e m ic 
r e c o r d s .

le a v e 

in 

t e a c h e r s 

M r A W S h a n n o n , a s s is t a n t s u p e r ­
in t e n d e n t. B ea u m o n t P u b lic S c h o o ls , 
in t e r v ie w p r o s p e c tiv e e le m e n ta r y 
v illi 
a n d 
in T e a c h e r 
s e c o n d a r y 
P la c e m e n t S e r v ic e . S u tto n H a ll 209, on 
W e d n e s d a y , H e is e s p e c ia lly in t e r e s t e d 
in Speec h a n d S p e c ia l E d u c a tio n te a c h ­
If you a r e in t e r e s t e d in s e e in g Mr. 
e rs 
p o s itio n s . 
S h a n n o n 
a n y 
m a k e e n a p p o in tm e n t bv 
c a llin g or 
d r o p p in g b v 
th e T e a c h e r P la c e m e n t 
S e r v ic e o f f ic e . A p p o in tm e n t* s t a r t a t 
9 a ra.

c o n c e r n in g 

J O S E P H ’S C A R S e r v ic e . W a sh , p o lish 
an d w a x , c o m p le t e v a c u u m , $10. F r e e 
pick -u p a n d d e liv e r y . 405 W e s t 39th . 
P h o n e 5-9131.

M R H O U S E :

B a b e s T a lc u m P o w d e r 

r ig h t 

isn t q u ite 
T h e C o lo n e l

snort unities

W A N T E D —-Girl to share c o m fo r ta b le 
B ills p a id . R e a s o n a b le . 

a p a r tm e n t 
P h o n e 7-6942.

Wanted

C -A -S -H 

fo r G -U -N -S 

O ld o r N e w 

B U Y — S E L L — T R A D E 

L a m a r S p o r t in g G o o d s 

913 L a m a r

F U R N I S H E D 

fo u r - r oom d u p le x 

for R E T I R E D C O U R T r ep o r te r . 15c a p a g e

c o u p le T ile b a th , s h o w e r . 606 E a st 
i-ll aftr.i* X tin nil its\ tsatnrdnv 
2 0 q . 2-1043 a ft e r 5 30, a ll d a y S a tu r d a j 
a n d S u n d a 

.

s le e p in g porch 

B L O C K C A M P U S . S tu d y , k itc h e n , hath 
fo r m e n . Q u ie t, c o n ­
v e n ie n t to Law a n d E n g in e e r in g . U t ili­
tie s paid . 2618 S p e e d w a y 8-5588

2-5667.

T H E M E S .
S p e llin g

2-6569

— 

■ — —— ------------ ----
T H E S E S , D is s e r t a t io n s — 
c o r r e c tio n * .
a n d g r a m m a r 

R E P O R T S . T H E S E S , n o te s . G u a r a n ­
te e d F r e e p ic k u p d e liv e r y . 6-5810.

E X P E R I E N C E D t y p is t . P h o n e 53-4023.

B L O C K F R O M C o-O p. F u r n is h e d a p a r t­
$55.

flo o r sp a c e. 

m e n t w ith 

lo ts o f 

--- - 

----- 

---------- 

W a te r fu r n is h e d . P h o n e 6-0072.
— 
A V A IL A B L E N O W — B e d r o o m , p r iv a te j ZLZ—Z _____________________________________ ,
s e r v ic e , c e n t r a lly R K P q R T 8 , T H E S E S , d is s e r t a t io n s , 
E le c tr ic ty p e w r it e r R e a so n a b le . T w o 

a ir -c o n d itio n e d w in te r ■- s u m m e r . Q u iet 
U p p e r c la s s m a n o r g r a d u a t e s tu d e n t . A p- b lo c k s froTTl fo u n ta in . 8-8113. 
ply 1 8 0 1 B r a z o s . I n it 3, A p a r tm e n t 18. 1

T B E S E S. d is s e r t a t io n s , m a n u s c r ip t s , 
t e r m p a p e r s . E x p e r ie n c e d . P h o n e

r--------------------j W.T401

d a ily m a id 

bath 

- ■ 

, 

)pa

D IS S E R T A T I O N S , th e s e s.

E le ct r o m a n # 
U T n e ig h -

s tty m e n . R ig h t a t c a m p u s. R e a so n - j b o r h o o d . 2-4945" 

a b le B ills p a id . P h o n e 6-8176.

READ THE CLASSIFIEDS

A L L T Y P E S w o r k d o n e by e x p e r ie n c e d 

I 

tv p ist. 2-6359.

E X P E R I E N C E D s e c r e t a r y . B B A gr&du* 

i 

a te . Air*. B a k e r . 5-0197$.

 U n ion ’s ‘C o s t Si Bon’
To Close Friday N igh t

The Texan Union dance com­
mittee will present Hie closing 
night of " C ’c'.l Si Bon,” French 
night club, Friday from 8:30 p.m. 
to 12 midnight in the Main B a ll­
room. The program will honor 
International students.

Members of Alpha Phi sorority 
and De,ta Sigma Phi fraternity will 
Bob 
variety 
present a 
Barb’s combo will play.

revue 

Admission is 50 cents a couple.

‘Dona Barbara’ to lie (Hiown

"Dona Barbara,” starring Maria j 
Felix and Julian Soler, will be 
,hown Thursday at 2, 4:45, and I 
7:30 p m. in Batts Hall Auditorium 
a , the fourth of the Mn, -lassie, 

r , 
s‘ 

 

* 

_ 

 

 

 

Sherwood Dies 
Of Heart Attack

Four-time Winner 
Of Pulitzer Prize

N EW YO RK, Nov. 14 LP,—Robert 
E . Sherwood, 59, whose pen won 
I him more Pulitzer prizes than any 
| other American, died Monday. The 
; six foot, seven inch playwright and 
biographer suffered a heart attack 
I Saturday.

. 
* 

J S , 

,

I

,

A plg 

Shp™ ™ ! , s^ e d w a* the
g' p' 

’ c h 

, 

. 

three P u l l e r p riz « for
drama. Sherwood won a fourth!
 — j prize in 1949 for a political biog­
raphy based in the papers of the 
late New Deal presidential adviser, j 
Harry Hopkins.

THE R O Y A L SC O TS

’n Gregory G "

Scots
Royal

(juaras Give 
Fling Today

Sherwood's memorable plays in­
cluded “ Idiot’s Delight,” “ Abe Lin­
coln in Illinois'.’ “ There Shall Be 
the
No Night” —all Pulitzer prize win-1 Royal Scots Guards wall open its 
nors—-and “ Waterloo Bridge” and million dollar tour Tuesday night 
“ The Petrified Forest.” He had a 
in Gregory Gym at 7 and 9 p.m. 
new one about ready for Broadway with “ Fanfare” by Rhodes, 
production. 

i The band, which is part of Queen
Sherwood also ventured into the Elizabeth's Buckingham P a l a c e

Ilrgii < 

P-md 

lh. 

regimental band, comprised of tall, 
scarlet uniformed musicians with 
bearskin bonnets, will play quick 
march “ New York Hippodrome,” 
'Bonnie Scot­
“ National Fantasy 
land’,” and “ Hungarian Rhapsody 
No. 2,” by Liszt.

household troops, will also play the 
grand march “ Rakoczy, 
bor; overture “ Montana 
lace: “ ll Bacin,” by Arditti; “ Id; 
and Dot,” by Bosey, and selections march “ Kirkhtll.” and march 
from “ Pagliacci,” by Leoncavallo. I gus MacKinnon

The world’s stellar pipers will 
by Ber- then present march “ The Sfirling- 
by Wa I- shire Militia.” Strathspey “ Maggie 
Cameron,” reel “ Sandy Cameron,"
An-

V . i U i l l l l l

j speeches, shaping some of the pun- dirk 

Are Your Glasses 
Up-To-Date

LOVELY FR A M E D ESIG N S 

to f’+ every personality

DALLAS HOLFORD 
OPTICIAN
TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 
IOO Eat* 19th a* Wichita; Ph. 7-1 88S 
Ck Bldg; Ph. 7-7742

0 

INTERSTATE THEATRES

• Now s h o w in g!

9

J

 

FIRST S H O W 11:30 A .M .

I-J A M E S DEAN—

rn 

rn

rn
9 
C 
• 

WERNER Bees
C i n e m a s co p e
WawnmCoco*
NATAL IE WOOD

12:00

STV

RAY

J O A N

FIRST SH O W
MIRAND
COLLINS
GRANGER

FA R IC Y

i

■ir j)

V. ■

I "* * * 

movie field and in 1946 won an 
Academy Award for writing “ The 
Best Years Of Our Lives.” lbs lat­
est movie script, “ Main Street to 
I Broadway” is being filmed in Hol- 
! Iywood.
j A close friend of the late Pres- 
I ident Roosevelt, Sherwood helped 
prepare some of his dramatic 

gent phrases used by Roosevelt.

Known as the tallest dramatist in 
the world. Sherwood set off a 
rugged face with a small mus­
tache. His mien was serious, but 
he was an articulate man, with lit­
tle trace of shyness

The Pipe Band, wearing 

full 
highland dress of blue doublet, 
feather bonnets, highland sword, 
and pipes emblazoned with 
the crests of the different com­
panies, will play “ The Highland 
Jo y ,” 
Wedding,” “ The Fiddlers’ 
“ Duntroon.” “ Kirkwall Ba y,” and 
“ The Dundee City Police. ”

Sherwood's death (’ame less than 

The Highland Dancers will leap 
to the tune 
th*1 Massed Pipers 
for “ The Highland Fling,” and 
“ Solo Sword Dance.” The highland 
fourteen hours after that of another “ Solo S 
with 
its intricate steps 
Pulitzer prize winner, Bernard de dane)ca 
mating floor patterns, is 
Voto, 58. He too, died of a heart and la 
one of the most < elebrated forms
attack. De Voto won the 1947 prize
for an historical study of the Amar- . of folk dancing in the world. High- 
land dances have been handed
ican West. 
down from generation to genera­
tion, ami many of the featured 
learned the steps 
dancers have 
fathers and grand- 
from 
fathers. The dances best known 
outside Scotland are the two to be 
performed.

Fried Chicken

— Special —

their 

Following the 

intermission the

3 pieces with 

french fries
49*
J
M OSLEY’S CAFETERIAS
Allendale — Delwood

I

The University of Texas 

Cultural Entertainment 

■

SPEEDWAY
RADIO & 
TELEVISION
SA LES 
&
SERVICE 
?h. 7-3846

2010 Speedway 

J u s t S o u t h ot t . r e b u r y G y m
* * >-* 

cm.

T he Girl In The 
R ed Velvet Sw in g

f Stotts TOMORROW J

BUHS WITH SUSPENSE ANO 
EXCITEMENT!

Committee 

and S. Hurok

honor the
«

H T H ANNUAL 

^ _______________
t h e G O O D

“ • - D I B S k i 

VO UN G

RICHARD 

GLORIA 
BASEHART * GRAHAME • IRELAND

JOHN

VARSITY

STARTS TO DAY! 2 P.M.

W e e & * * * * * % £ & ,

FINE ARTS FESTIVAL

tihen

THE PAGEANTRY of BRITAIN 
COMES TO AMERICA

THE REGIMENTAL BAND 
THE M A S S E D P I P ER S 
THE HIGHLAND DA NCE RS

4b 

val

J U A 'R T T S

■SU/ m :•

QUEEN ELIZABETH'!
luckinghom Poloce Household Troops

I

open 
and shut 
case of
Lefts!

LAST D A Y! O PEN
?0*h Century-Foi,

W ILH A M
 H O LD EN ,

J

m

i a c

D O X O F F I C K O P E N S 6:06 
A d u l t ' .'die • < h ild f r*>«*
TVt-nas*1! (12 to 17) 25c

T a o iiiB iB f of simpRist |

Ifs ALWAYS 
tHMWWHfit

’Til

A L S O !
A ll the Brothe: 
r>re V aliant” 
Bobet* Taylor

T O N I G H T 

7:00 and 9:00 p.m. 

Gregory Gymnasium

S IN G L E A D M IS S IO N : 

Adults — $2.50

$1.00

opens

Box Office, Gregory Gym, 

Juniors thru High School 

B O X O F F I C E O P E N S (EW ) 
Adult' 50<- • < hilt! t ree
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Phone 7-7023

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Tuesday Menu 
af Scholz Garten

3 Large Pieces Fried Chicken 
O'* Hamburger Steak

Mashed Potatoes

Combination Salad

String Beans and

Creamed Corn

Peach Pie

Hot Rolls and Corn Bread 

Coffee or Tea

65*
Scholz Garten

1607 San Jacin to 

W h a r a Y ou A ra Alw ay* W e lc o m t

NY Art Curator 
Speaks Tuesday

Fine Arts Festival 
Presents Rousseau

Theodore Rousseau, Jr., distin- 
; guished curator of paintings of the 
Metropolitan Museum of Art, will 
he guest speaker for the third pro­
gram of the Fourteenth Annual 
Fine Arts Festival. Tuesday.

Tile program, which is admission 
free, vs iii be presented at 4 p. rn. in 
Recital Hall.

Mr. Rousseau was educated at 
the Lycee Henri TV in Paris and 
at I-.'on in England. He graduated 
from Harvard University with 
honors in 1935

After World W ar II, Mr, Rous- 
i seat! was sent to Europe as a 
lieutenant commander in the US 
Navy and assigned to the art lost 
investigation for the Strategic Sor-
vice.

In 194K Mr. Rousseau took over I 

his present position with the Met­
ropolitan Museum, where he has 
modernized the picture galleries 
by liking a new arrangement of 
pictures by historical periods, in 
preference to conventional group­
ings by the national schools.

’Hr. Russeau is in “ Who's Who 
! in America” and “ Who's Who in 
j American Art.” He is also a form- 
i or assistant curator of paintings 
at the National Gallery in Wash*
| ington.

PANCHO

Square Dancers 
Plan Jamboree

The Mid-Tex Square Dancers As­
sociation Fall Jamboree will have 
Guitarist M, R. “ Pancho” Baird ot 
Santa Fe, N. M , as master of 
ceremonies at the City Coliseum 
Saturday at 8 p.m.

Practice sessions will be held 
from 2 to 3:30 p.m. for dancers 
who wish to brush up on some of 
tile dances to he called during the 
e\ "ming. An advanced session will 
follow from 3:30 to 5 p.m. when 
tile instructors will present their 
new calls. Tom Pennington, presi­
dent of the dance association, will 
first afternoon session 
lead the 
and Mr. Baird the list.

Tuesday, Nov. J 5, 1955 THE DAILY TEXAN 

Pag* 5

T S O D a n c e rs S e le c te d ; 
Rehearsal W e d n e s d a y

The 28 dancers for the *how are

Dancers cast for “ Time Stag-, Margaret Brous. Liz Bigelow, MarV 
gees On ’ will meet Wednesday j lee Dunstan, Kay Dyche, Elaine 
night at the University “ Y” aud!- Fisher, P at Gordon, Martha Hill,
torium at 7 p.m., Joe Bill Hogan. Janeil Hooten, Judy Huff. Mariam 
Lass, Barbara Kr;ck. Nancy Led­
j assistant director announced. 
better. Mary Ann Lehman, Dolly 
Marik, Norma McCombs, Donna 
Ordway, Pud Payne, Sadie P a l­
mer, Barbara Rosenberg, 
Liz
Rowell, Sib a Schlumps, Suzanne 
Story, Carolyn Tull is Sonny Wills, 
Fred Weyrich, Tom Hester, Tom­
my Ada in, and Danny Danford.

Faculty to Play 
Wednesday at 4

A Faculty Chamber Music Con-, I
cert will be the fourth presentation j j 
of the Fine Arts Festival Wednes­
day at 4 p.m. m the Recital Hall 
of the Music Building.

Participants include Anna Ja ck ­
son, piano; Alfin Pignotti, violin: 
Albeit Gillis, viola; Horace Britt, 
Joseph Blankenship, obie; 
cello; 
and John McGrosso, clarinet.

The ensemble will play Mozart’s 
“ Quartet, K. 370” for the oboe,. 
violin, viola, and cello. Their sec-. 
end presentation will be “ Trio, j 
Opus 114” by Brahms.

rtPoDp., H 

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The pipers and dancers will join 
for "Foresome Reel” and “ Argyle 
Broadswords,” and the Regimental 
Band will conclude wadi introduc­
tion to third act of “ Lohengrin.’* 
by Wagner and “ Heilan' Laddie.” 
Marking the first time that this 
historic regiment has been in the 
western hemisphere, the present 
good-will tour comes as a result 
of over two years’ negotiations 
with the British War Office b\ the 
noted impresario, Sol llurok. 

Tickets will be available from 
9 a.m. to 4 p rn. Tuesday at the 
Music Building box office.

One Day Service 
At No Extra Charge

Longhorn Cleaners

2538 Guadalupe 

Phone <>-3817

Bridge Group Will Meet
I The 
Intermediate Club’s Tues- 
' day morning bridge group will 
meet Tuesday at 9.30 a. rn. at the 
I home of Mrs. Karl M, Dallenbach, 
2 ICI> Me adowb rook

Musk* vail be by J. M. Tidwell’s 
“ Cripple Creek Ram h Hands.” Ad­
mission is SI pc:' person for both 
afternoon and evening sessions. 
Spectators admission will be 50 
cents.

AUSTIN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

EZRA R A C H L IN , Conducting
ALL-ORCHESTRAL EVENING
Monday, Nov. 21 — C ity Coliseum

R O S S I N I : O v e r t u r e to “ L a ( fn ^ r e n t o la ”
H A Y D N : “ S u r p r i s e " S y m p h o n y 
C O P L A N D ; A p p a la c h ia n Spring : Suit*-
SN A G N E R : P re lu d e to Ar-t I I I . Darner of <hr A p p re n tic e * « P r o c e 'M o n 

of the M r istcr*ing< r fro m “ IM# M e i s l r r s i n R r r ”

Reserved Seats: SLIGO. $2 40, $1 sn; 
I'nrrserverl: $1.20 (Students: Gob 
Available at: Austin Symphony Business Office—412 F e r r y -Brooks Bldg. 
Telephone 6-G740
J . R. R e ed Musi'- C o . U n i v e r s i t y Co-Op. M u s ic B u i l d i n g Bo.\ Office

A full year’s subscription to any 
on e o f these three great weekly 
m agazines at these reduced prices 
. . . for college students only. T ake 
T im e, T h e W eekly N ew sm agazine, 
for less than Bi a week . . . or L ife ,
A m erica’s favorite pictorial, for less 
than Si a copy . . . or S p o r ts I l l u s ­
t r a t e d , the first national sports 
w eek ly, for less than S i an issue.

T h e purchase of one m agazine does 
n ot require the purchase of another; 
your special student prices are good 
for all or a n y of these three weeklies.

Sign up today * with your student 
in the lobby of the 
representative 

Texas Union.

3FS5MI

Don t PUT It OH 

. . . TAKE It Off!

SOPHOMORES!
T O D A Y
November 15

Is the Deadline for Making Your 

C lass Picture Appointm ent 

for the

1956 CACTUS

Make your appointment and pay

sl00 fee in

JOURNALISM BUILDING 107

OFFICE HOURS 

Week D a y s ................ 8-1 & 2-5

RESERVE Y O U R C O P Y O F THE 

C A C T U S N O W IF Y O U 

FAILED TO DO SO AT 

REGISTRATION

 What Coes On Here

R e y c r e s t tai lor ed

DACRO N and COTTON SHIRTS

Freshmen Head 
BSU This Week

Building.

4 Dr. Herbert C. Brown to speak 
on “ S t r a i n e d H om om orphs,” 
C hem istry Building 319.

4 Lecture on the “ Enjoyment of

The Baptist Student Union Coun­
cil will be in charge at BSU this
P ain tin gs,’’ Theodore R ousseau week which has been set aside as
Jr.. Music Building R ecital Hall. Freshm an Week.

4-5 Freshm an Council C o f f e e ,

T exas Union 315-16,

6:45 

Rainbow Girls banquet, 

liitehin Post.

7 — International Club V a r i e t y 
S h o w , Main Ballroom , Texas 
Union.

7 and 9 — “ Royal Scots Guards 

Band.” G regory Gym.

7 15 Freshm an Council of BSI', 

Baptist Student Center.
A— “Chalk C ircle.” N Hall
8 — M en’s Housing A ssociation, 
Groups I and III. 1910 Whit is and 
1909 David.

Mike Simpson, newly 

elected 
freshman council president, will 
head an execu tive council m eet­
ing Tuesday at 7:15 p. rn.

Burrel Rowe is to he in charge 
of the morning watch and vesper 
services and Eldon Meek w ill su­
pervise tile regular Friday m ission 
program which m eets at the Bap­
tist Student Union at 6:30 p. rn.

Sixteen Tapped 
B y Omicron Nu

Sixteen new* m em bers w ere tap- better. No more than ten per rent 
ped Monday morning by Omicron of the junior cla ss or twenty per
be
Nu, 
fraternity.
Seniors 

cent of the senior class m ay 
tapped.

econom ics honorary

hom e

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R a f t s — $ 1.50— S a v # — U s e our 
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A full year's subscription to any 
one of these three great weekly 
magazines at these reduced prices 
. . . for college students only. Take 
T im e, T he Weekly Newsmagazine, 
for less than 6< a week . . . or Lif e,
America’s favorite pictorial, for less 
than 8< a copy f . . or S p o r t s I l l u s ­
t r a t e d , the first national sports 
weekly, for less than 8i an issue.

T he purchase of one magazine does 
not require the purchase of another; 
your special student prices are good 
for all or artv of these three weeklies.

today with your student 
Sign up 
representative in the lobby of the
Texas Union.

Tuesday, Nov. 15, 1955 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 6

Friday Deadline 
For Note Book

Contributions to tho Trvan Note 
Book should be subm itted by Fri­
day, announced Bobby Jones, edi- 
or of the Texan's sem iannual liter­
ary supplement.

to 

form 

This deadline applies 

free­
lance m aterial, which m ay be in 
the 
original 
sketches, short stories, short or 
long poem s, essays, or book re­
view s.

of articles, 

8-8 — Pho’oeraphy Exhibit. from
Sam Houston State Teachers Col­
lege. Texas Union Ixrbby.

9-12; 1-4:JO — Drawing for Texas- 
tickets, Gregory

A & M gam e 
Gv rn.

9-5 —- F a tu ity Art Exhibit, Music 

Building lo g g ia ,

9-5 — Drawing for “ Royal Scot?. 
tickets, Music 

Guards Band" 
Building Box Office.

9 IO — Interm ediate Club bridge 

group, 2106 M eadowbrook.

A rt which may 

15 — Annual A PROTO review' at 

12 - Showing of Texas-TCU gam e 
pictures. T e x a s Union Main 
lo u n g e ,

include photo­
graphs 
and selections prepared 
with the knowledge of the Note 
Book staff m ay be turned rn later.
The Texan Note Rook, first issued 
3 - - Men’s Housing Association, 
last spring, is conceived a s an out­
Group I, IOO East Twentieth St
let for the creative, com m unicable 
ideas of students in all parts of 3-5- D. P . F eldm an, “Collection of
Contemporary Texas Art, TFWC
the U niversity. 3 specially sought 
are contributions with interest and 
m eaning which t r a n s c e n d the 
bounds of a department or a dis­
cipline

Whitaker Field.

Writers and illustrators m ay sub­
mit their work by m ail to the 
Texan Note Book, The D aily Texan, 
Journalism Building 103, or in per­
ron at the Texan O ffice Anyone 
seeking more information is asked 
to call Bobby Jones at 8-0559.

Phi Sigma Kappa 
Holds Open House

tapped 

are Marianne 
D ittm an. M ary Jan# Downtain, 
Janice Greening. B ela Gyure. Bar­
bar# Ann H artley, Judity D avid­
son M oyers, N ancy Wallace Per- 
D oris Petrusek, and Patricia

,%jai-g$iret Robinson, 

Phi Si gnu Kapt»a 

social frater- 
mi tv. held open house Sunday a.^er- 
noon 
tional Moonlight Girl Contest. 

in connection with the Na- New* juniors pledges are Lynne

The winner of the 

local phase ^ nn Harrison, Elizabeth 

Collins. Virginia Diam ond, Shirley 
le sse n , 
of the contest, who will be eligible v,jary R ui/ and Doris W sedenfeld. 
in the M argie Harrod, graduate s t u-
for the finals to he held 
Spnng Glacier National Park next 
fall, w ill be presented a trophy at 
the fraternity’s form al dance Sat- wilJ ^ 
urday evening at the Austin Hotel, , ;n 
.......... 

P ledge service for the honorary 
W ednesday, 5 p.m .,
Home Econom ics reading

w as also tapped,

I room.

 

 

 

Teachers Adopt 
Mental Project

A number of U niversity faculty 
m em bers will work with the re­
cently announced Austin m ental 
health project.

Qualifications for m em bership in 
Omicron Nu include senior or jun­
ior standing and a B average or

Couple to Attend 
Black-White Ball

.journal-
Included are Dr. O liver H. Bown,
Dr. Walter I. F rey, Dr. Wayne 
ism m ajor, w ill represent Austin 
ira Iscoe. Dr. as princess at the Black and White 
H. Holtzman. Dr. 
Carson McGuire. Dr. Harry Moore. Ball in San Antonio De* em ber IO. 
Dr. D ew itt Reddick, and D r. Philip Her escort will be Kenneth Pape 
® m em ber of Beta Theta Pi fra-
Worchel. 

Jan Tinsley, 

freshm an 

The project, expected to en com- tem ity. 

The Black <nd Whit# Ball is a 
pass a period of four and one-half 
years, is sponsored by the Austin traditional social function for th* 
Com m unity Guidance Center and m eeting of North American and 
the Austm-Travis County Society South Ame* iran young people.
for Mental Health. 

............ .......... — — - —

Austin, Waco, and Lubbock have U niversity Club to 

'fe e t 

been designated as control cum- 
The U niversity Club w ill hn'd a 
Triunities for study, which will be dinner m eeting Saturday. Hosts 
aim ed specifically at the parent 
for gam e night last .Saturday were 
child relationship asp ect of mental Mr. and Mrs. E J. Protise and 
health. 

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edwards.

Why Chancellor Adenauer 
reads H ie Reader s Digest

Long W e a rin g 

. 

. 

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launder shirts in regular collar

collar or button-down . . .

white and solid colors.

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" In m y c o u n try m ore than SOOHOO p e o p le read the D ig est 
in G erm an each m onth, 
iu d th**\ read not o n ly a l tout the 
p o tp ie o f the I n ited States, hut about the p eo p le o f all 
nations. T he R ender ' < D igest has f o r g e t a mm in stru m en t 
ja r u n d ersta n d in g am ong m e n "

In October Reader’s 
Digest don’t miss:

ALL ABOUT LOVE. How can we tell th e difference be­
tw een tru e love and physical a ttra c tio n ? C an we 
really fall in love “at first Sight” ’’ W hat m akes us 
fall out of love? Scient ist Julian H uxley brings you 
a biologist’s view of our most com plex em otion.

T H O SE C A M P U S M A R R IA G E S . H ow do student mar- 
riages work out? Are young couples able to cope 
wnth studies and household chores? W hat happens 
when babies tom e along? Report on to d a y ’s col­
legiate® who promise to love, honor—and study.

1 9 -P A G E C O N D E N S A T IO N F R O M S 4 .0 0 B E S T S E L L E R : 
“ M Y P H IL A D E L P H IA FATH ER.** W hether blue­
blood A nthony J. Drexel Riddle was teaching ju ­
jitsu to the Marines, singing a dubious tenor in 
opera, hobnobbing with pugilists or raising alliga­
tors in the house, he did everything ail o u t—and 
then some. Here, told by his daughter, is t he laugh­
ing. loving life of “America’s happiest m illionaire.”

A M E R IC A 'S TO P L A B O R IT E : G E O R G E M E A N Y . Life 
and beliefs of the man who m sv lead 15 million 
workers when the CIO and AFL merge.

G e t O c t o b e r R e a d e r ’s D igest 
at y o u r n e w s s t a n d t o d a y —only 25t

44 articles of lasting interest, including the best from leading 
m agazines and current books, condensed to save your time.

rn po

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709

C O N G R E S S

 ★
Variety Show 
Plays Tonight

T he m y stic m usic of the s ita r, 
an In d ian strin g ed 
in stru m e n t, 
and ro m an tic songs of T u rk ey 
and F ra n c e will be am ong en ­
foreign 
te rta in m e n t 
lands a t the In tern atio n al Club 
V arie ty Show T uesday.

typical of 

T he show, a p art of In te r­
national Week. will begin at 
7 p m. in the M ain B allroom 
of the T exas Union and end 
a t 8:30 p.m ., before th e sec­
ond p erfo rm an ce of the R oyal 
Scots G uards.
Six acts will be p rese n ted by 
stu d en ts from the F a r E a st. In ­
dia. 
th e M iddle E a st, T urkey, 
E u ro p e, an L atin A m erica.

a 

include 

T he show is open to the public. 
O ther In tern atio n al W eek a c ­
panel. 
tiv itie s 
“ C ourtship 
and M a rria g e 
A round the W orld.” at: 5 p m. 
W ednesday 
in T ex as Union 
315-316. D r. H en ry Bow m an 
of 
the Sociology D e p a rtm e n t 
will m o d e ra te.
T h u rsd a y R oland D ahiin, p re s­
ident of the S tud en ts’ A ssocia­
tion. and a group of o u tstan d in g 
fac u lty m e m b e rs will discu ss the 
in te rn atio n a l stu d e n t's role on 
the U n iv ersity cam pus, 
a t 5 
p.m . in T exas U nion 315-316.

Ex-Students Will Drop 
Some Round-Up Work

By PAT P l IIC ELL
Assistant New# Kditor

John A. M cCurdy, executive s e c - I die of m id-sem ester ex am in a tio n s.] 
“ Is it w orth it? ” asked D orothy!
A policy co m m ittee M onday rec-1 to D ean McCown, saying the re- G ebauer, dean of w om en. T h e * 1 

the E x-S tudents, w rote 

r e ta ry of 

th a t th e UT A dm inis- sponsibility of these ac tiv itie s had com m ittee agreed th at Round-Up, 

om m ended 
tratio n ac ce p t resp o n sib ility for all*1* been cu rtailin g efforts to prom ote as a tradition of hom e-com ing by I
student, ac tiv itie s durin g Round-Up. j class reunions, m eetings w ith club 
is w orth while. B ut 
The com m ittee w as called by j officers, and the an n u al luncheon.
the P a r a d e 
include t h e

ex-students, 
it w as ch a rg ed 
is m uch overem phasized.

that 

Inform ation Service, and 
the di­
re c to r of buildings and grounds.
To be appointed to the C om m it­
tee a r e two students, selected by 
the president of th e S tudents’ As­
sociation; and tw o faculty m em ­
bers, selected by 
the U niv ersity 
p resident.

H. Y. McCown. dean of stu d e n t: A ctivities 
services, a fte r he receiv ed notice Round-U p R evue and B all, 
th a t 
is planning to discontinue sponsor- 
ship of 

t h e 
the E x-stu d en ts' A ssociation R OUnd-Up P a ra d e , sw e e th e a rt elec- 
tion, the b arbecue, and the w est- 

af- ern and sq u a re dances. 

all distinctly student 

involved 

“ I 

(a m i quite concerned w ith ] 
the p re ssu re mn G reek groups) j
to build flo ats.” said Mouzon L a w ,, 

I assista n t professor of d ra m a .

, , 
Toe com m ittee also provided fo r, considered w as w hether 

The firs t question the com m ittee I 

to con- that. 

_ 

, 

, 

Tho 

com m ittee 

reco m m en d ed ]
the C en tral Round-Up Com -] 

functioning before
y e a r preced in g

the 

w o rth-w hlioness.________________j land< dean of men> 

a C en tral Round-U p C om m ittee to 
set all policy p e rta in in g to those goneral ag re em e n t th a t it is o v e r - (M ay 15 of 
Round-Up ac tiv itie s not specifically 
, Round-Up.
charged to th e E x-S tudents’ Asso- 
. 
c
la ion. s u g g t.s e 
f e e , ut a a a 

tinue R o u n ( j . U p a t a l l . T h e r e w a s I m ittee begin 

ta< i a< iv iv a s ° j tion 

em phasized. 

ie 

.. 

and ch a n g e,” said Ja c k Hoi- hers a r e the president and 

^ 
“ I think theft* a re se v e ra l fa c e ts, To be rep rese n ted on the Round-!
,o m m i- l f Round-U p th at need co nsiders- j Up C om m ittee as ex-officio m e m - !
secre-
ta ry of tho S tu d en ts’ A ssociation. I
A m o Nowotny dean of student the s e c re ta ry of the E x-S tu d en ts’
added 
th a t public re la tio n s -1 A ssociation, ed ito r of The D aily
the m inuses of Round-Up T exan, the Inter-Co-op Council, the
the pluses. “ I would In te rfra te rn ity Council, and P a n ­

life, 
w ise, 
cancel out 
vote 
“ but I do n 't w ant to see stu d en ts I Also, th e d ea n of m en, dean of
w om en, T ex as Union d irecto r. di- 

for continuation.” he said, j hellenic Council.

D ean Nowotny pointed out t h a t ! re c to r 

of
Round-Up is scheduled in the m id - 1 D ra m a , d ire c to r of the News and

the D epartm ent 

of 

te m p e ra tu re s 

The US W eather B u rea u p re ­
dicts w idely sc a tte re d show ers, 
g rad u ally 
w ith 
dropping f r o m w a rm 
to cool
d uring the la te afternoon. High ] com e crying for c u ts.” 
will be 84, and a low of 68 is 
expected.

W EATHER

On 

the 

elected 

One of 

students 
m ust he an independent, and one 
of 
the faculty memfiers* will be 
m ade ch airm an of the C om m ittee.
the pplicy com m ittee w ere 
A rturo B atres. president of In te r- 
Co-op Council; E m ily Beall, U nion 
activ ities ch airm an . Ja c k Steele, 
rep resen tin g Roland D ahiin, p res­
ident of the S tudents’ A ssociation; 
Ja n e H ardw ick, president of P a n - 
hellenic Council; and J a n e t H old­
er, se c re ta ry of the S tudents’ As­
sociation.

Also, D ean Ja c k H olland; Mou­
zon L aw ; J itte r Nolen, d irec to r of 
T exas U nion; D ean N ow otny; D an 
Smith, president of In te rfra te rn ity 
Council; Jim T errell, p resident of 
APO; and D anny M c L a rry , c h a ir­
m an of 
the publicity com m itted 
of the Election C om m ission.

Dr. Gruber Says 
Europe Remains 
’Power Balance’

A m b a ssa d o r Talks 
O n Austria's Role 
In World Affairs

By JOHN RO G ERS

Europe remains the balance 
of power between East and 
West maintained Dr. Karl 
Gruber, Austrian ambassador 
to the United States Monday 
night.

The diplomat spoke before 
an audience in Batts Hall un­
der the sponsorship of the 
Public Lectures Committee 
and the Committee on East­
ern European Studies.

He spoke on “ A ustria * P osition 
A fter th e Conclusion of the S tate 
T re a ty and H er Role as a Stabiliz­
ing F a c to r in E u ro p e .”

D r. G ru b e r em p h atica lly 

said 
th a t E urope w as definitely the bal­
ance of pow er. He said “ China has 
existed for a long tim e .” but ju s t 
, recently has it becom e anyw here 
n e a r a world pow er. E urope still 
rem a in s a technological and indus­
tria l center.

im p o rtan t 

The am b a ssa d o r told the audience 
th a t “ foreign affa irs in our tim e 
is 
to ev e ry b o d y ," not 
ju st the diplom ats. He la te r said 
th a t he w as glad to see the in te r­
est shown and 
th a t it should be 
j continued.

He said 

th a t he believed 

th a t 
A ustria could squelch atte m p ts a t 
the Soviet Union. 
5 subversion by 
Any lim ited m ilita ry 
aggression 
could also be stopped by the sm all 
A ustrian a rm y .
In re g a rd 

to A ustria * position 
following 
the S tate T re a ty w hich 
restored its independence he sa id 
that it was highly nationalized and 
in­
d em o cratic nation despite the 
fluence of ten y e a rs of occupation.
H e said th e C om m unists w hich 
occupied F.ast A ustria w ere not 
able to seize political control “ of 
a single tow n.”

He pointed out 

th a t A ustria I* 
influential in E u ro p e an politics de­
spite 
the 
its size because since 
S tate T re aty it stan d s as an inde­
pendent. d em o cratic nation.

T h e D a

T e x a n

First C o l l e g e D a ily in the So u th

VOL. 55

Price Five C e n ts

AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1955

U T ' S 

I N T E R N A T I O N A L S E T g e " 

t o g e t h e r

T u e s d a y n i g h t f o r a ta le n t show, a n d h e r e ’s three
g o o d r ea son s' f o r a m e n d i n g the e v e nt. L e f t to 
right, the r e a s o n s a re Britt T u d g r e n , C y n r o v e 

Voss, a n d A n n V o n Z w e i g b e r y k , w h o will h a v e

p a rts in th e show, w h i c h b e g i n s a t 7 p.m . in t h e 
M a i n L o u n g e of t h e T e x a s U n i o n . It s all a p a r t 
o f I n t e r n a t i o n a l W e e k . E a c h c o u n t r y r e p r e s e n t e d 
on c a m p u s is e x p e c t e d t o p a r * 

' o a 4e.

P h oto by G lenn Arden

Old South Faces 
Conformity, But 
Won't Conform

W o o d w a r d Terms
History of Region
‘Social Revolution'

Bv MAUK BRALY

The time is coming when 
the Southerner will begin to 
wonder if there is any reason 
for calling himself such, pre- j 
dieted C. Vann W oodward,: 
professor of history at Johns 
Hopkins University, in a cam­
pus address Monday night.

No Chemists 
In Draft Call?

By DON K R E T SIN G E R

the 

s u g g e s t s 

“ C hem ists do so m uch 

to win 
is
it 
w’a rs behind 
time, Professor H w a ste to use them at the front.
For that 
W o o d w a r d 
t h e T hey m ust he e x e m p t!” said Dr.
S o u t h 's own unique history as ° « ° E isensehim l, c h a irm a n of the
I b oard of Scientific Oil Com pound- 
the reason v\h\ the Southern! jng C om pany, Inc., Monday,
tradition will continue even 
in the face of the encroaching 
conformity of industrialism.

In an 

lines 

th a t 

sends 

publicity, and a hig h er social sta n d ­
ing. One of the p ro g ra m s 
to in­
duce m o re people into the field of
ch e m istry , and being c a rrie d on in 
is a “ sp e ak e rs b u re a u ” 
Chicago, 
th a t 
to v ario u s 
sp e ak e rs 
clubs and organ izatio n s ' such as 
the Lions R otary, and K iw anis 
clubs 
things 
like “ w hy C ongress won t ac t (on 
exem ption 
a n d 
to en c o u rag e p ro ­
things 
spective chem ists.

let people know 

chem ists* ” 

to do 

to 

of 

He 

said 

interview , 

the V ienna-ed­
ucated scientist e m p h a tic a lly sta t­
ed th a t “ the whole org an izatio n — 
ch e m ists, technicians, and b eak er 
w asher* 
should be ex e m p t. We’ve] 
got to stop d raftin g c h e m is ts.”
spot 

in | 
achieving m axim um use from our 
scien tists is C ongress. “ Influential 
officials a re afraid to ac t on such 
exem ption because of C ongress: 
C ongress is afraid to a c t because 
of the v oters: and the v o ters won t 
allow 

they a r e never I 
I told just how im p o rta n t chem ists 

it because 

tro u b le 

the 

a r e ”

C hem ists them selves a re also to 1 

I out of 

blam e, he said. “ They don t com e 
talk 

th eir k itchens a n d 
When a housewife pu ts on a new j 
p a ir of nylon hose, does she know 
that she has them b ec au se of the ! 
w ork done by som e ch e m ist? No! 
D oes the a v e rag e person know who 
discovered v ita m in s? N o ' Nobody 
e v e r h ears of the c h e m ists and of 
the 
th e y 're do- 
j in g .”

im portant w ork 

Dr. E isensehim l believes 

that 
w ith such a lack of in te re st in the 
field of ch em istry , c h e m ists a re 

: u n derpaid and h a v e little prestige

E I S E N S C H I M L

O n Honor Plan

Integrity Council 
Mulls Problems

“ I h ave n eith er given nor re-] 
eeived aid on this exam in atio n nor 
h av e I seen anyone so d oing.”

is 

This 

th e sta te m e n t stu d en ts 
will be signing if the honor plan 
th ree-fo u rth s m a jo rity 
receiv es a 
rec eiv e sa 
three-fo u rth s m a jo rity 
vote in each c lass a s w ell as the 
p ro fe sso r’* app ro v al.

in o ver 30 classe s 

L ast w eek a subco m m ittee of the 
S cholastic In te g rity Council began 
w ork ag ain on the plan w hich w as 
in itiated 
la st 
sp rin g . M em bers of th e subcom ­
m ittee m et to d iscuss th e ad v a n ­
ta g e and the d isa d v an tag es of the 
plan and to discover w hy stu d en ts 
d isa g re e with the plan.

4 Assemblymen 
Set Up Council 
For Problems

Course Evaluation 
Is First Project 
For BBA Group

A Business Administration 
Council has been organized 
and will hold its first meeting 
at 7:30 p. r n . Wednesday in 
Waggener Hall 201, Larry 
Steinberg, BBA assemblyman, 
announced Monday.

Steinberg and three other 
assemblymen from the Col­
lege of Business Administra­
tion — Jerry Prewit, Eddie 
Sharpe, and Elleanor Walker 
—set the council up.

Tile four A ssem bly m e m b ers an d 
re p re se n ta tiv e s of the 
tw elve de­
p a rtm e n ta l organ izatio n s w ithin the 
college w ill m a k e up the council.
S teinberg said the council is be­
to study problem s 
to m ake 

ing organized 
w ithin 
th e college and 
rec o m m en d atio n s to the faculty.

One of 

the 

council 
is planning 
evaluation, he said- 

first pro jects 

the 
is a course 

/

^ 

P ro fesso r W oodw ard's 

idea of 
Southern h isto ry is not “ a Shinto 
w orship of a n c esto rs, a cult of the 
the rom ance of 
'L o st C ause ’ o r 
the plantation legend, hut the col­
lective ex p e rien c e of the Southern 
people.”

He distinquished Southern his­
to ry from national history by point­
ing out its la rk of continuity and 
hom ogenity.

in 

It contain* the only veal “ social 
revolution" 
the history of the 
nation as a whole. It * construction, 
“ not re c o n stru c tio n ,” of a new w ay 
of 
life re p re s e n ts a social b rea k 
not found in o th e r A m erican his­
tory.

P ro fesso r W oodw ard said that he 
did not re g a rd the traditional a t­
titu d es of th e South on r a r e as a 
fac to r 
the “ South­
e r n e r.”

in p rese rv in g 

He said th at he 

thought ra c ia l 
feeling would lin g er on. especially 
am ong o ld e r S outherners, hut th a t 
the younger g eneration will not 
w ant to be ra ile d S outherners if it 
m eans only “ the la st ditch stand 
of Jim Crow ism .”
R h eto rically 

it 
(the .Southerner’s identity* be sw al­
lowed up in the rush of getting and 
spen d in g '’” Will “ this heritag e be 
p re se rv e d ? ” P ro fe sso r W oodward, 
auth o r of “ O rigins of 
the New 
the optim istic view.
South,” 
to abundant South­
ern lite ra tu re , and its prom inence 
in recent tim es.

took 
He pointed 

asking 

“ Will 

“ The S ou th ern er not for burning 
. . . not y e t,” concluded P ro fesso r 
W oodw ard.

Group Plans 
Safety Program

A C am pus Citizens* C om m ittee, 
form ed 
to c a ir y out a cam pus- 
w ide traffic safety cam paign, met 
its overall p ro ­
Sunday 
*
g ram , 

to plan 

is m ade up of 
The C om m ittee 
re p re se n ta tiv e s of 
the S tu d en ts’ 
A ssociation. Alpha Phi O m ega, 
O range 
Ja c k e ts, M ortar B oard, j 
Spurs, In te rfra te rn ity Council, P an- 
hellenic Council, M ica. W ica, 
Spooks, and U niversity W om en’s 
Council.

Also The Daily T exan. The Ixwg- ; 

horn Band A*st>eiation, and F re sh ­
m an Council. O ther p articip a tin g 
groups will be announced late!'.

The ca m p a ig n will begin Mon­
day and continue through D e c e m ­
ber I. Tile City of Austin will be 
holding its Safe D riving D ay c a m ­
paign du rin g the s a m e ' period, but 
the U niv ersity cam paign will Fie 
held se p a ra te ly .

It w as suggested a t the m eeting 
th at the ca m p a ig n tie turned o v er 
in te reste d 
organization. 
to one 
tile group decided th a t it
should be n m by organizations r e p ­
the cam p u s as a w hole.
rese n tin g 
A plan w as outlined and w ork d i­
vided betw een m e m b er o rg a n iz a ­
tions. 

X H ow ever, 

McMinn Accuses 
Seven Abductors

O ther announced purposes of the 
council would he 
the creation of 
a spirit of unify w ithin the college 
and m ore com plete organization

The subco m m ittee p lans to work 
w ith professors and stu d en ts to ex­
plain the value of such a system .
L ast y e a r n ea rly IOO ap plications of classe s.
w ere received from pro fesso rs ask- 
ing 
the plan. 

The four o rg an iz ers h ave m et 
in form ation about w i t h D ean W. R. Spriegel and 
gained his ap p ro v a l for the new
th at such a plan j group. F a c u lty ad v iso r will be D r. 
A shhurne, assistan t profes-
accounting, 

will c re a te a m ore m eaningful 
classroom relationship and stim u- sor 
late a pro p er sense of 
in te g rity and resp o n sib ility ,” said first Freshman Coffee

“ We believe 

individual ]

for m ore 

cused of 

Seven U niversity 

“ People stay aw a y from science 
a c ­
professions and e n te r instead fields 
tak in g M onty M cM inn,
of law and the like b ec au se there s
m o r e m oney in it'. In R u ssia p e e - 1 fre sh m a n elec trica l en gineering stu 
a “ ride ' will have to face
* 
pie can be forced to study chem - dent. for a 
is try and becom e ch em ists. They j Ibe 
a re given a
and consequently get hig h er pay H olland said M onday, 
and o th er rew ard s. In the U nited 
S tates w’e c a n ’t do th a t.”

T he stu d en ts w ere rounded up 
late F rid a y by police and U niver­
sity officials.

I niversitv 

stu d en ts 

- -* - 

• 

• 

h ig h e r’ jw cm l' (josition I m ittee T uesday. D ean of M en Jack. SIC. "T h e realm of scholastic in
te g n ty reach es beyond th e c o l l e g e 
classroom into the basic values of 
thp individual.”

D iscip lin ary Com- Tom F othoringham , c h a irm a n of 

U nder the plan, stu d en ts would

Tuesday in Texas Union
The F re sh m a n Council w ill spon­
sor a coffee T uesday from 4 to 5 
p m . in T exas Union 315 and 316. 
the “ F re sh m a n
T hem e will Fie 

He produced a science bulletin 
la st y e a r R ussia 
showing 
g rad u a ted 115,000 scien tists The 
U nited Slates. 75,000.

th a t 

by 

jum p ed 

M cM inn w as 

a 
m ask ed gang of stu d en ts shortly 
before m idnight T u esd a y w hen he 
re tu rn e d to his San A ntonio Street 
room ing house from a cam p u s lee-1 classroom 
tu re. 

lie able to leave an ex am in atio n for Clan
b rea k s w henever ihey d esired . P ro ­
fessors m ust be ac cessib le, hut 
the 
m ay o r m ay not re m a in 
as decided by the stu-

j dents.

in 

He told police he thought he rec- j The signing of th e pledge would
ile req u ired and unless done so,
. j the student would Fie called to the 
to explain. He 

The top five freshm an b eau ties

will se rv e refre sh m e n ts E n te rta in - sponsors 
m ent w ill Fie provided by Roy 
Lyon, g u ita ris t; F red W hitaker, 
ju g g le r; P a ts y S i l v e r t o n and M ar­
tha H all, com ediennes; and M ary 
E llen W oodruff, vocalist. v 

The Council urges freshm en to unit 
the coffee, which xviii Fie She

atten d 

fre sh m a n activ ity of the com m ission of 

p ro fe sso r’s o f f i c e 
m u st he absolutely su re he saw The first 
cheating if he w ithholds his signs- year. 
tu re.
th e class. T he next

raised 

The last clause of the pledge has 
the m ost objections, Fait
the

that 

UT M a n Recalls

A fter tieing tied w ith ropes and th e com m ittee Fieljeveg 

stuffed into a 

la rg e sack, M cM inn 

honor plan would he 

inoperable

w as tak en eighteen m iles south of w ithout it

“ We d ra ft o u rs a s p riv ates 
in 
the A rm y. Are we c ra z y o r blind?”
D r. E isensehim l is convinced th at
the U nited S tates m u st h ave m ore ognized one voice as 
sclent mts. “ The R u ssian tren d 
for m ore sc ien tists; fairs is for fe w -J He sai(i he thought the g lh g w as 
out for revenge b ecause he m ade
e r - 
in c re a se the num-jlOO un a rec en t m id -se m ester exam
the curve 

th a t of a
is c la ssm a te in a trigonom etry class

tim course, ruining 

“ How can we 

in 

for the re st of 
h ighest g ra d e w as 45, he said.

tier of 
ch em ists? S cholarships? 
Fellow ships? No! T hey a r e no 
good ” He w ants 
to see an es- 
tablished “ West Point for Chem - 
is ts ” w ith m ore pay and m ore 
p restige. 

The only w ay to get m ore th e m -(A u stin and dum ped from a c a r. H e, 

ists, D r. E isensehim l is convinced, w alked to a farm house and got a 
is to offer them m o re m oney, m ore J ride back to tow n.

C A M P U S C H E S T to ta ls c r e p t t o w a r d the $ 1 2 , 0 0 0 mark M o n d a y
r i g h t as w or kers b e g a n t o t a lli n g up the last f e w d r i b b le s of c h a n g e 
t o c o m e in. C h a i r m e n L l o y d H a y e s a n d B e t t y T e m p l e t o n e x p r e sse d 
c o n f i d e n c e the g o a l w o u ld be r e a c h e d — m a y b e even with a few 
U g l y 
d o lla rs t o sp ar e . M e a n w h i l e , F r e d d i e H a r k a v y , v o t e d U T * 
t o o k t im e o u t t o m e e t a c o - e d w h o a ls o p l a y e d a b i g p a r t 
M a n , 
In m a k i n g the d r i v e a succe ss. S h e s M i s s C a m p u s C h e s t herself 
— Ela in e K a p la n .

II R O I C Sponsors 
G e t Honors Today

Ten co-eds chosen by 

F o rc e ROTO an d one chosen by the Ann M cKelvy, 
ROTE band will Fie given honorary Sharon H enson, lieutenant colonel; necessity 
com m issions as A ir F o rce ROTO Shirney Ann Gore, m ajor ; 

A nother personal o b servation of 
th a t collective 
the Air M aym erle Shirley, colonel; Sheryl security “ will not w ork now (for 
is a 
it 
Joan m ust be shown to be p ra c tic a l first.
id ea of collective 
is basically

lieutenant colonel; A ustria*.” He w ent on, “ It 

“ The 
I am sure, 

D r. G ru b e r's w as 

fu tu re ,” but 

an n u a l 

the 

in 

cerem ony T uesday a t noon on Whit­
a k e r Field.

review Sue Z appe, m a jo r; D orothy Bur- He said.
gess, m a jo r; A nnette M orris, m a- security, 
jo r; G ayla C raig, m a jo r; Leigh j rig h t.”
Ann H askins, m a jo r; and P a tric ia 
Ann P ettw ay , m ajo r. 

Chosen by the ROTO band, w hich 
tile 
is com posed of m e m b e rs of 
A rm y, N avy, and A ir F o rce ROTO 
was Jill A drian M cM urry. 
the honorary
lieu ten an t colonel.
The ten chosen by the ca d ets a re

will Fie given 

in answ er to 

the question, “ I* 
A ustria a m e m b er of the Schum ann
The an n u al review cerem ony w as P la n ? ” D r. C ru lle r said, “ We a re 
last T uesday hut not a m em ber, Fiut have g re a t m- 
te re st 
th at he 
in 
it.’’ He added 
thought eventually E urope will be- 
com e united

scheduled 
w as postponed because of the snow, 
A pproxim ately 550 cadets w ill par- 
tic ip a te. 

for 

“ if you saw a m an steal an­
j o th er s c a r you would h ave no 
hesitation in giving a u th o ritie s in­
reg a rd in g him . Honor 
form ation 
violations a re m en tal 
th efts and 
injustices and should In* rep o rted 
the sam e sp irit th a t civil of- 
in 
i tenses a r e .” E va B u ch an an , preai- 
] dent of the W om en's R e p re se n ta­
in 1924,

tive B oard of the Union 

1 said.

In Mock Court

AWOL'er 'Guilty'

J a m e s 

J, Hoi rough pleaded 
“ g u ilty ” M onday 
a 
.night 
ch a rg e of AWOL He w a s M-n- 
tenced by a g en e ral c o u rt-m a r­
tial to three m onths at hard labor 
and 
f>cr 
forfeiture of $40 pay 
m onth.

to 

The m ilita ry c o u r t’s decision, 
obtained, 
a c c u ra te ly 
although 
w as just a m ock one, how ever.
The c o u rt-m a rtia l w as staged 
for the benefit of th ree classes 
of Air Science III stu d en ts Mon­
the A rchitecture 
in 
day night 
Building assem b ly hall.

Air Science 

i

p resen tly studying 

III classe s a r e 
trial proce-

;■! o- 
tactics, 

I Kl. 11 rho ( . 

<1m < Ct r.< 
fessor a ir science and 
is the in stru c to r.
in 

P ersonnel 

the mock 

tria l 
w ere Je ra ld Ja ck so n , assistan t 
tria l counsel; B um m y .tary, tria l 
counsel; E d w a r d C arp en ter, 
court rep o rter.

counsel; 

O th ers w ere J a c k Cox, a s sist­
a n t defense counsel; Ronald B a rt­
lett, defense 
Joaquin 
F ox. J a m e s B art/., D avid Ben­
n ett, Ira Ixilieh, M. S, Johnston, 
and R obert D avenport, m em b ers 
of the court. L ium boldt M endel I? 
w itness; and B orah White, m r 
policem an.

j tieing used 

T he co m m t# e e believes that stu­
dents a re challenged to cheat under 
the proctor system w hich is now 
It believes th a t m any 
“ m a rg in a l” c h e a te rs would not do 
so under 
the honor plan. “ M ar­
g in a l” c h e a te rs a le those students 
who see o th ers cheat and fea r that 
I th e ir g rad e will be affected by the 

cu rv e if they do not c h e at also.

One com m ittee m em ber observed 
I th a t the purpose of the plan would 

Fie to put the U niversity back on j 
the level of learn in g and get aw ay 
fi-om the negative attitu d e of pro­
fessor* w hich 
to build r e 
tend* 
sentm ent among students.

White of Red Swing' Fame

11 ■ ■ I
a t * 

J*

By DAN E E .MILLER
Texan feature Kditor

Tile eighty-four-year old gentle­
m an sit* in his living room a tte n ­
tive and a le rt and say s, “ Yes, I 
knew W hite knew him w ell,” He 
pauses. “ In fact I w as his p riv ate 
se c re ta ry , m uses G old win G old­
sm ith, professor e m e ritu s of a rc h i­
te ctu re

He w as 

to Stanford 
re fe rrin g 
White, th e fam ous a rc h ite c t whose 
priv ate life wa* filnnzed in “ The 
G irl 
the Red V elvet Swing,” 
showing now a t the S tate,

in 

At the tim e he knew White, M r.
G oldsm ith w as a n ap p re n tice at 
the a rc h ite c tu re firm of M cKern,
M ead, and W hite in New York City.

fam ous m u rd e r 

m any tim es he took dictation from 
W hite late a t night While he paced 
the floor talking as fast as possible. 
T hat w as back before 1906 when 
took
the 
place w hich gave nation-w ide pub- 
licity to the tria n g u la r a ffair Fie- 
tw een Evelyn N esbit. 
tycoon 
H a rry Thaw . and While.
thank se x in e ss , 

I d id n 't 

“ No, 

tria l 

the 

the tr ia l," M r

get m ixed up in 
G oldsm ith says. H e'd just as soon son,*> 
forget about the scandal now, he i w or*-
em phasized as he* relighted 
the 
c ig a r w hich had ju st gone out. He 
w ants to re m e m b e r only the good 
things aFiout White.

and W hite” for the A m erican In­
stitute of A rchitects publication.

He 

is w orking on several p r o 
jects. am ong w hich a re the prin t­
ing of short sto ries w ritten by his
who died th ree y ea rs ago. “ To
date, l vp convinced H a rp e r’* and 
S urburban Life that hers a re tha 
he sayst and sm iles as he 
beo 
into the room. 
blows sm oke out 
la tte r publication accepted
The 
lh** l*t* M rs. G oldsm ith s 

A m em ber of the Colum bia Uni­
versity c h a p te r of D elta Upsilon, 
G oldsm ith is in te reste d in the fra ­
te rn ity ’s activities.

I .ast May. a com m ittee of friend* 
com posed a book entitled “ A Tri- 
but of F rien d sh ip and A dm iration," 
iii which is hound le tte rs of a p p re ­
ciation 
student* and col­
league*.

from 

i* retired
“ While waxn t a very easy m an and byes a t 1902 San G abriel w here 
to w ork for ” M r, G oldsm ith re- he “ h as all the tim e in the world 
taught me a and then again not enough.” Since 
m em ber*, "but he 
he re tire d he ha* w ritten an ar-
lo t." 
Prolataor Goldsmith talks at the , acle, I Remember Melvern. Mead,

Now M r. G oldsm ith 

GO LDSM ITH

 Tuesday. Nov. 15, 1955 THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 2

-JUST 

OVER

Swink M ay Return 
For Another Bow

By VERNE BOATNER
Associate Sports E d ito r 

Don’t fall in the floor with a spasm now, but one James 
Edward Swink may be back this w ay again before next 
fall rolls around— and vying against the Longhorns, too.

But perhaps Swink won’t be quite as proficient on a
basketball court as he was on the Memorial Stadium turf 
Saturday. The greatest halfback in these parts since Doak 
field
W alker never was scouted 
during his high school days.

by TCH on a football 

Ile ended up coming to the Purple on a basketball scholarship. 
as did All-American footballer Dickie Moegle at Rice. B u t it d id n 't;
take 
Co. to notice his pigskin-lugging j
qualities once he hit the campus, and you know the rest.

long for Abe M artin and 

Asked if he would perform on the hardwood this season, the Rusk 
Ram bler answered that it might hinge on whether the gridiron team 
played in the Cotton Bowl.

If the Froggies make it into the New Y e a r’s D ay Classic, he went 

on. he may not have enough time to work out with the hoopsters.

No one can take anything aw ay from that 62-yard Jaunt of Sw ink's.
He did it with a minimum of blocking and a maximum of his famous 
change-of-pace running.

But at last fifty per cent of the credit for his two fourth period 
dashes can he attributed to the brilliant faking and ball-handling of 
tall Charles Curtis, the Purple man under.

Curtis faked the Steer defense—-especially the secondary—out of 
their socks as he slapped the ball into the fullback's belly, then with­
drew it and handed off to Swink. Both times he cruised around end and 
galloped unchallenged to the goal line while the Longhorn defense 
converged on Pollard who was taking a beating in the line.

Since Curtis had used a minimum of aerials in previous games 
and had f-iied to connect on half, Texas didn't expect much in the 
w ay of an ove~h#ad game. Thus when Swink started running wild 
and the defensive halfbacks moved in to counter, Curtis sent his 
flankers deep, Ends O 'D ay W illiam s and B ry a n En g ram were able 
to get behind Chester Simcik, Fondren. and then Curtis Reeves, and 
each time the cool sharpshooter hit them on the button.
WILKINS MADE BAD CALL

Since it seems to be the popular past tim e for sports writers to :
knock the football officials, we thought w e ’d get our two-bits worth j
in here.

After viewing game movies, we found that Sw in k s galloping up 
and down the field hadn’t turned us cross-eyed after all. The fact 
remains—even in color and wide-screen—that referee Taylor W il­
kins made a lousy call in ruling that T C C fullback Vernon Wau­
beek had intercepted Jo e Clements pass on the Texas 29 in the fourth

Swink Could Set 
Two SW C Records

F O R T W O RT H , Nev. l l * r 

Jim 1.302 yards in l l games.

to 

games in which to set a new South- 

Swink, who even uses the other 
team's blockers 

j west Conference ball-carrying rec- 183.poun(1 
j orc,> 

Swink has averaged better than 
further his 133 yards per game, which is about 
j ground-gaining ambitions, has two 15 more than the Smith average, 
They wcre still taiking about the 
runner's great d a y 
against Texas and m arveling at the
Swink, Texas Christian's bid for way he did it. One of his touch- 
; All-America, m ay not need that down runs and he made four for 
if he performs 
J many. He won't 
i against Rice next Saturday like he 
I did against Texas last Saturday.

tho afternoon -was for 62 yards.

| Tile TOU halfback m a d e 235 
I yards in the Texas game to bring 
this total to 1,086 for the season 

and that's only 216 yards hack of 
the record sot in 1950 by Bob Smith 
of Texas A & M , Smith got his

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T A K IN G A H A R D O N E from the rifle arm of Longhorn passer
Jo e Clements 
lank/ end Menan Schrlewer during Saturday's 
game with TC L). Frogg'e halfoack Ray Taylor moves In fast to 
make the tack s on Schrlewer, the S W C s leading pass receiver,

is 

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H&Ubcck jumped and tipped the ball into the air, made a stab at it j Texan intramural co-ordinator 

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The Ph i 

Psi's downed Sigma

as he was falling, and 
Phi Kappa P<i Ph i Delta Theta. Alpha Mu, 21-16, Bob Floyd was
Although it led to another TD run for Swink, it was hardly the de- anr| Alpha Epsilon Pi, led winners high pointman for the victors and 
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with eight points.

Coming from behind in the last 
half, P h i Delta Theta won over 
Sigma P h i Epsilon 20-15. 
John 
Jennings 
led the scoring as he i 
compiled nine points.

Lam bda Chi Alpha led for most 
of the game but couldn't stop a 
last half rally by Alpha Epsilon 
I P i, as the latter won out, 20-17. It 
for 
I was 
Lam bda Chi. that kept A E P i in the 
hole until the last minutes.

long shot artists 

the 

Oak Grove, 

taking up where 
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i their first victory of the year, as 
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the Grove's 

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Ja c k ie Boston 
scorers with 

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led 

ten points.
¥
C ia * * A

Chi P h i 28. D e lta U p silo n 24: P h i 
G am m a D e lta 14. P h i K a p p a Sig m a 13, 
A lp h a Ep s ilo n P l 20. Lam b d a Chi A lpha 
IT ; D e lta K a p p a Ep s ilo n 29. D e lta S ig ­
ma P h i 12, K a p p a S ig m a over P h i 
K a p p a T a u by d e fa u lt: Sigm a Chi 22, 
B e ta T h e ta P i 14; D elta T a u D e lta 21.
P h i Sigm a Kappa T9; Phi Delta Theta 
2" Sig m a P h i 
psllon 15: P h i K a p p a
P s i 21. Sig m a A lp h a M u 16; A m e ry
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P h i K a p p a Sig m a 6; K app a Sig m a 20. 
Sig m a C m IO , P h i G am m a D e lta 14 
C hi F b i 4.

'Mural Schedule

T I 'KSB AY 
T O K II FOOT BAL L 
C ia * * I i

I p rn , P B M vs B ra ck e n rid g e
8 p.m., K a p p a S ig m a vs. K lt l * y 

House.

I la** A
t p m . S ig m a A lp h a E p s ilo n vs 

B ra n k n n rid c e H a ll,

I p in., H a rg ro ve vs O ak G ro v e 

T E S M S S I M , L E S 
C le * * It

4 p m , B o ston vs. D a v id ; B e a k e r vs 

Jones.

C ia * * A

4 p m . , K> Ie v- 
S ta n le y vs. K n ag g s

I'o sn er or F o ltik 

GOLF MINGLER

1-1:30 p.m ., a ll golfer^ scheduled to 
play th e ir firs t round last T u esday w ill

Slay th e ir first round today due to the 

ad w eath er last week.

Tennis Schedule

N o m ore matches w ill he scheduled 
| this fa ll, but a ll the p laye rs are e\- 
I ported to come out at the tim es thev
designated. A ll Interested in o b tainin g 
P II c re d it St e th# m anager this week. I

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gam es W in n e r * will a llo be posted at Rey- 

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5. Decision of the budget it final. In case of 
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Texas A & M Fish . . vs. . . Texas Shorthorns— ---

——— S M U ...................... vs................ .. 

Baylor------

Arkansas . . . . . . . . vs. 

 

..................L S U —— —

T C U ......................... vs. ....................... R ic e . ■—

U C L A 

 

.......... vs....................... U S C ------

M ic h ig a n ................. vs.......... .. O hio State—-— -—

Notre D a m e 

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

Iowa------

PICK THE SCORE:

Texas A&M Fish . . . Texas Shorthorns . . .

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games are listed. M ail entries not 

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Address............................. .............. .............................

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 Abolutions 
By Alray

James Swink Swells ^ t e e ^ i a y e r 

S W C 

R u s h i n g LeadH E l i ^

J im m y Swink, th e TCU b a c k who , 
m ade a sham bles*of the red c a n d le ' 
jinx a t UT. ra m b le d for m o re y a rd s 
la s t S a tu rd a y 
th a n his next five 
riv a ls put to g e th er, fig u res re le a s ­
ed by the SWC re v e a l.

Swink, who ra n up and down the 
g ree n of M em o rial S tadium fo r 235 
net y a rd s, outdid th e com bined to­
ta l of H enry M oore of A rk an sas, 
W alter F o n d re n and D elano W om­
ack of T ex as, J a c k P a rd e e of A&M, 
and Jo h n M a rsh a ll of SMU by 27 
y a rd s.

ro ck e ted 

F o ndren, 

H is p e rfo rm a n c e 
to tal 

the 
Swink 
to 1,086 y a rd s, 403 
ah e ad of M oore, his n e a re st riv a l 
who has been in one m ore gam e.
up 
badly, p la y ed S atu rd ay , 
gaining 
hut m a in ta in ed 
only 22 y a rd s 
third place behind Swink in ru s h ­
ing. W om ack is in fifth p lace g ain ­
ing 67 y a rd s.

although banged 

still 

lead s 

Jo e C lem ents 

the 
le a g u e ’s p a sse rs, but w as good S at­
u rd a y for but 7 of 24 tosses for 
87 y a rd s. John R oach of SMIT is 
22 y a rd s behind Ju b ilo 's boy and 
the
has been 

tra ilin g closely for 

p ast tw o o r th re e w eeks.

A nother L onghorn le a d e r Is end 
M enan S chriew er w ho tops the p ass 
ca tc h ers. S ch riew er. who g rab b ed 
two for 19 y a rd s a g a in st the F rogs, 
leads H en ry G re m m in g e r of B ay ­
lor by five rec ep tio n s and 90 y a rd s. 
W ayne W ash ca u g h t 2 for 33 y a rd s 
to m ove into fo u rth place here.
in 

the 
conference w ith 107 points. F o n d re n 
has 41 points to m a in ta in second 
place.

Swink lead s 

th e sc o re rs 

In te a m a v e ra g e s p e r g am e, TCU 
lead s in rushing an d to ta l offense, 
and T ex as in p assin g . D efensively, 
SM Ll is the m o st stu b b o rn on op­
p o n en ts’ rushing, w hile the A ggies 
are th e toug h est te a m to com plete 
I a p a ss on. SMU lead s in p e r g am e 
defense.

The Aggies h av e th e m ost y a rd s 
in p en a lties w ith 675 y ard s. 
the le a st w ith 319. 
th a t nice guys 

lost 
R ice has lost 
proving, p e rh a p s, 
; do finish la st and vice v e rsa .

of the W e e k *

S teady S teer r e n te r Johnny T a ­
tu m w a s voted the m o st o u tstan d ­
ing l e g h o r n p e rfo rm e r in S a tu r­
d a y 's loss to TCU. T he D aily T exan 
S ports S taff nam ed 
the Lubbock 
sen io r fo r co ntributing a fine of­
fensive g am e plus being in on ten 
ta ck le s backing up the line,

T his w as th e firs t w eek T atu m 
a tta in e d top position although the 
tw o-year 
received 
le tte rm a n h a s 
votes e v e ry w eek for his consistent 
p la y and le ad ersh ip .

D elano W om ack, G erald "H e a p " 
P e te rse n , and W a lte r F o n d ren also 
re c e iv e d votes.

( J a m e s Swink drew som e con­
sid e ra tio n since he spent m ost of 
the afternoon in the Longhorn back­
field. t

Tuesday, Nov, 15, 1955 THE DAILY TEXAN 

ftege 3

S u n f l o w e r s in B o w l 

Podr*>% U p f o r D r a f t 

ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 14 ( f t - 

’
G U LFPO R T, M iss., Nov. 14 V—
An A rm y doctor w ent to th e "hull- S a n 'Angelo Ju n io r College of T ex as 
p en " for aid M onday hefore dec id-; m eets M ississippi’s Sunflow er J u k ­
ior College D ecem ber 3 in th e firs t 
ing w hether World S eries hero 
Johnny Todi es k phvsi- ally fit to annual H ospitality Bowl 
football 
he d rafted f o r m ilita ry serv ice. 

I gam e here.

t i* 
i t u d t 
shirts 
c u f f li n k * 
s u s p e n d e r * 
cum m erbu nd

TUXEDOS

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.ft:. .. .i-.-

CHARLES N. CLARK joined G E. in 1949 
after r e r a i s i n g his BA. and M.S. 
fin E.E.) from the University of
Vt isro n sin . H e ser v e d tw o y ears w ith 
t h e N a v y d u r i n g W o r ld W a r II.

J O H N N Y T A T U M

R E A D THE C L A S S IF IE D S Patronize Texan Advertisers

1600 S A N J A C I N T O — P H O N E 2-3166 
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T u e s d a y is t h e f i n a l d a y f o r b o w l i n e 
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t o 

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APPLICATIONS
are now being accepted for,..

1956 ,

graduate student summer 
employment program for.

* 
> 

Experim ental P h y sic ist* 
Nuclear P h ysicists 
Theoretical P h ysicists 
M athem aticians 
M etallurgical Engineers 

Analytical Ch em ists
In organ ic Chem ists
Physical C hem ists
M echanical Engineers
Electrical Engineers (Electronics)

S um m er em ploym ent o pportunities a t th e L ab oratory are open to 
approxim ately 10b g raduate stu d e n ts m ajoring in various physical 
sciences, and underg rad u ates receiving their degrees next Ju n e 
w ho intend to continue their advance studies.
T h e program provides for well-paid sum m er w ork w ith renow ned 
scientists in one of th e n atio n ’s m ost im p o rta n t and finest 
equipped research laboratories.
S um m er em ployees will become fam iliar w ith several phases of 
v ital scientific research and developm ent a c tiv ity related as closely 
as possible to th e indiv id u al’s field of interest. T h is 
experience will enable stu d e n ts to appraise th e advantages of a 
possible career a t th e L aboratory.
In addition to interesting work, em ployees will enjoy d elightfu l 
d ay tim e tem p eratu res and blanket-cool nights in a tim bered, 
m ountainous area, only 35 miles from historic old S an ta Fe. 
In terested stu d e n ts should m ake im m ediate inquiry. C om pleted 
applications m ust be received by the L aboratory n o t later th an 
F ebruary 1, 1956, in order to allow tim e for 
necessary security clearance. A pplicants m ust
be U. S. citizens.

^ V* 
L i W Im) 

M ail inquiry to:
D ep a rtm en t of Scientific Personnel

scientific laboratory

! u n iv I • * i t t o f c a l i f o r n i a 

»

IO* ALAMOS, New MEXICO

C h i l d r e n s b ook w e e k 

N o v e m b e r 1 3 -1 9 

W o n d e r fu l Books fo r,B o y s and Girls

the SMU M u stan g s’ 

F o u r c o n testan ts p icked all sev ­
en g am es c o rre c tly in the w eekly 
D aily T ex an L ucky 7 Football Con­
test. T here w ere only tw o upsets 
but m o st sp o rts fans stru n g along 
w ith th e red can d les to hex TCU 
and 
to 
A rkansas ru in e d m a n y a good slate.
W. K. Jones of 2912 C h e rry L ane 
won first prize, a $20 gift c e rti­
ficate 
f r o m R eynolds-P enland, 
picking all g am es c o rre c tly and 
p redicting TCU o v er the Longhorns. 
26-20.

loss 

took 

Sam M. D u rso, who lives a t the 
A -B ar, 
the second prize of 
SIO in clothes w ith a p erfec t c a rd 
and a p rediction of the F ro g g ies 
w inning by 27-14.

Since the L onghorns a re idle this 
week, the UT fre sh m e n have been 
installed 
the u p p erc lassm en 's 
position. The Y earlin g s play host 
to the T ex as A ggie F ish at M em or­
ial S tadium S a tu rd a y .

in 

N EW YORK, Nov. 14 P W alter 
A lston, firs t to b rin g a w orld c h a m ­
pionship 
to Brooklyn, w as voted j 
the N atio n al L eague s “ M an ag er- 
of-the-Y ear” M onday by m e m b ers 
of B a seb a ll W rite rs’ A ssociation of 
A m erica.

T he 44-year-old O hioan, who su e -. 

field by a 

m an season piloted 

ree d ed w h ere eleven o th e r m a n a ­
g e rs failed, rec eiv e d 58 of the 99 
votes c a st by m a jo r leag u e w rite rs 
in an annual poll conducted by The 
A ssociated P re s s to lead th e re st 
of 
com fortable 
the 
m arg in .
I M aryo Sm ith, who In his fre sh ­
th e P hiladel- 
i phia P h ils into fourth place, w as 
I ru n n er - up w ith 30 votes. Leo 
I D urocher, who resigned at the end 
of the season a fte r his defending 
cham pion N ew Y ork G ian ts wound 
J u p a poor th ird , w as nam ed on 
I nine b allots 
th ird p lace, 
i O ne vote e a ch w ent to B irdie Teb- 
b etts of th e fifth-place C incinnati 
I R eds and F re d H an ey of the last- 
j p la ce P ittsb u rg h P ira te s. H aney 
J w as rep la ce d by Bobby B rag a n a t 

land 

to 

the end of th e season.

W hich color of light m akes people look nat­

ural? Should a blue light be used more often 

than a red? W hat kind of effect does a violet 

light have on m erchandise?

In recent years, color lighting has becom e 

so important in stores, restaurants, theaters, 

and displays that G eneral Electric developed 

a line of new easy-to-use color-reflector lamps 

for this m arket.

T he man responsible for decid in g which 

colors are m ost effective for users of these 

lamps is 29-year-old Charles N . Clark, A p­

plication E ngineering Color Specialist for 

General E lectric's large lam p departm ent.

Clark’s Work Is Interesting, Important

In a recent series of tests, Clark m ade a 

critical appraisal of literally hundreds of 

color-filter m aterials to find the ones that 
produced m axim um results but were still 
suitable to high-production techniques, prac­

tical stocking and sim plified selling. This 

experim ental work also had to take into 

account all the inform ation on human per­

ception o f color.

25,000 College Graduates at General Electric

VI hen Clark cam e to General Electric in 

1 9 4 9 , he already knew the . ork he wanted 

to do. Like each of the 2 5 ,0 0 0 college-grad- 
uate em ployees, he was given his chance to 

grow and realize his full potential. For Gen­

eral Electric has long believed this: Vt hen 

fresh, young m inds are given freedom to 

make progress, everybody benefits —the in­

dividual, tile com pany, and the country.

Play W ith M e — M arie H all Et*

TH© Borrowers A fie ld — M a r y N orton

W h a t s Your N am e — Zhenya G a y 

W a g g in g Tails— M argu e rite Henry

G o o d N ig h t M o o n — M a rg a re t W ise Brown 

Crunch C ru nch — Ethel and Leonard Kessler 

H a ro ld and the Purple C ray on —

The Island Stallion Races— W a lte r Farley

{an album of dogs)

Philomena— Kate Seredy

San Francisco Bay— Lois Lenski

A D o g C om e s to School— Lois Lenski

C h arlotte and the W h ite H o rse —

Ruth Krauts

A Little H ouse o f Your O w n — Irene H a a s

Parsley— Ludwig Bemelman

Frog W e n t A -C o u rtin g — John Langstaff

D ancing in the M o o n — Fritz Eichenberg

The Illustrated Treasury of Children s 
Literature— Edited by M a rg a re t M artign on !

Poems of Praise— Selected by Delagie Doane

Colum bus— Ingrl and Ed gar Parim d 'A ulaire

C h a g a — W ill and N icolas

O n Beyond Z e b ra — Br. Seuss

The Boy W h o Discovered the Earth—

H enry G re g o r Felsen

n Patchett

R oy C h ap m an Andrew s 

G u ns for the S a ra to g a — G e o ffre y Trease 

Up the Trail from Texa*— Frank D obie 

Crom w ell's H e a d — O livia C o o lid g e

H o ld Fast the Dream — Elizabeth Low

The Silver Answer— A Life of Elizabeth Bar­
rett Browning, C on stan ce B. Burnett

Hostess in the Sky— M a rg a re t Hill

Rosem ary— M a r y Slolg

M a rsh a -M a rg a re t M . C ra ig .

A Wealth of R e a d i n g 
for Boys a n d Girls

WINSTON 

TASTES G O O D !

LIKE A

C i g a r e t t e

S H O U L D !

T ig re ss Is Our M ost Im portant Product

G E N E R A L I E L E C T R I C

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filter works so effectively. In short: Winston tastes good — like a cigarette should

W I N S T O N
r is e (!ClA(j- d A £ lw il'jrJ 

I 'jj .c i a q w e t t e . !

 Tuesday. Nov. IS, 1955 THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 4

Opinion* expressed in The D aily T exan are thn<e o f the editor 
the 
p i o f 
U n it ers tty ad m inistration ,

the article and not necessarily o f 

the w riter o f 

Worthy Job, Worthily Achieved

A Community Victory

QUITE UNAW ARE perhaps, the students of this 

University have moulded a signal victory.

Their unselfish participation in Campus Chest must 

not go uncomplimented.

An unprecedented $12,000 goal was almost reached 
and late collections yet promise to push the campaign 
over its mark.

Particular mention should be made of Lloyd Hayes 
and Betty Templeton, co-chairmen who directed the 
drive.

But Campus Chest is decidedly a community pro­
ject. and each worker, administrator, planner, and 
contributor is entitled to the satisfactions of a worthy 
of a worthy job worthily achieved.

On the TUI Case

IT IS REGRETTABLE th a t a Mississippi grand 
jury has failed to indict the alleged killers of E m m ett 
Till. 14-year-old Chicago Negro, on kidnapping charge*.
A fte r the earlier acquittal of the two w hite men for 
the actual killing, there was widespread disposition 
among other Americans and concerned deep-Southem- 
er* to wait and see w hat th e neighboring county would 
do about the kidnapping charges

The 

two men had admitted breaking 

the 
home of the boy’s uncle in the' m iddy of th* night 
and carrying Till away. The kidnap confession, re­
peatedly published on police authority, is also in the 
record of the murder trial, in the form of unchal­
lenged testimony by two deputies. N either defendant 
has repudiated it, then, before or since.

intc 

The accusations of consummate bigotry and vicious­
ness from other sections of the nation have been r e ­
newed with even greater intensity than before.

Those people who love and understand the South, 
such as the editor, can offer no rebuttal in this in­
stance. They can only seek tolerance and good will 
among their fellow Southerners, and warn those who 
would seek exploitation through agitation of the cu r­
rent unrest that neither the time nor the situation 
warrants it.

Here Is a

THE LEAVES, brown and alone, steal silently 

down dark streets.

The skies are dark and the w eather controversial. 
Yet, here is one of the season’s compensations. As 
nature grows more coolly distant and less friendly, 
human friendship grows warm er.

Here the crisp autumn nights bring new assurances. 
There will be a few* college songs, perhaps around a 
fife conceived in the college tradition; the cars will 
crow’d the coffeterias on 'the cam pus’ rim; and tho 
community will throb with the renewed activities of 
an approaching holiday season.

Even tomorrow’s hour quiz must not crowd out 

one’s appreciation for this time and this place.

Time Well Spent

THE KEY to global understanding is knowing.
One’s knowledge of a person, a country, or an 
ethnic group goes a long way tow ard the eventual 
easing of prejudice and its twin, misconception.

Tonight at 7 p. rn., in the Main Ballroom of the 
Union, one of the highlights of International Week 
will take place.

Students from six regions— the F a r East, Sran- 
danavia, France, India, Turkey, and South A m erica— 
will present entertainment typical of their culture. 

Amercian students are asked to attend.
We feel the time will he well silent.

This Weeks Salute
CLOSING OUT a most collegiate week:
Our commendations to Harley Clark and his squad 
of pepsters for their leadership in the promotion of 
some w’orthy student support the last throe weeks.

Belated congratulations to Vincent Di Nino and 
his Longhorn Band for injecting something new, dif­
ferent, and altogether exceptional into halftime shows.
And a hearty pat on the back to the football team, 
who fought an admirable battle against one of the 

teams in SWC history.

%

round-UP

B y WILT .IF MORRIS
T exan E d itor

W HAT makes a genius? 
Unquestionably 

there are 
few more fascinating and frus­
tratin g questions nowadays— 
and perhaps more unansw er­
able— than 
the one Delbert 
Clark, late of The New Y ork 
Times, attem pts to answ er in 
this week’s S atu rd ay Review*, 
the American magazine most 
apt to be overlooked.

“ G e n i u s / ’ w rites tile author, “ i* 
talent, 
it goes beyond 
^ creative: 
f*nd adds 
to the body of p e r m a ­
nent knowledge in any held s o m e ­
thing of value which w as not th e re 
before. G enius presuppose* a con­
tinuous Bow of cre a tiv e 
and activity, even though the ta n g i­
ble 
t m l y he 
clx.sxed a s products of genius m a y 
be v ery f e w .”

results: which can 

th o u g h t* 

Invoking this r a th e r questionable 
congeries of values C lark ta b s 33 
persons in die history of m a nkind 
as geniuses. N am e d w e r e :

A lex a n d er 

the G re a t, A rc hi­
m e des, Aristotle. Beethoven, B r u ­
nelleschi. Buddha. C a esa r, Ce­
zanne, Copernicus, M a d a m e Curie, 
D a n te . D arw in, e in ste in , E r a s m u s , 
F le m in g , F ra n k lin . F reud . Giotto 
G o e t h e , G utenberg. Hannibal, 
Hertz, L eo n a rd o da Vinci, Machi- 
avelli. Michelangelo, Napoleon, 
Newton, P a s te u r. P ra x ite le s, Stint 
P au l. S h ak esp ea re , S ocrates, and 
Van Gogh.

the 

Of course, som e persons w ere 
p rom inently missing. Yogi B e n a , 
for in stance, who (to test C l a r k ’s 
the 
y a rd stic k ! has gone beyond 
a v e r a g e 
a v e r a g e 
talent of 
c a tc h e r , and added to the body of 
p e r m a n e n t knowledge 
in the field 
of handling pitchers. “ G enius,” the 
w r i te r has said, “ presupposes a 
continuous flow of cre ativ e thought 
and a c tiv ity .” And B e rra , NI r. 
C lark m ust r e m e m b e r , caugh t 139 
bail g a m e s .

♦

*

A TP.OOP of Brownie 

the h e a r t of 

strolled ac ro ss 
ca m p u s 
this 
“ D avy C ro c k e tt” a t 
th e ir 

lungs.

afternoon, 
the 

scouts 
the 
singing 
top of 

This is too much sophistication.
in o ur ivory tow ers. 
And snug 
in 

in c re ase 

the 

we still h era ld 
crim e.

J . C. GOULDEN, affectionately 
labeled “ M p ssb a ck ” by this liberal 
colleague, step* down as m a n a g ­
ing editor trxjay.

He h as been known on-rarr.pus 
a s an honest conservativ e, around 
the p resse s as a n e w s p a p e r m a n ’s 
n e w sp a p e r m a n .

conferences 

The m idnight 

at 
H a n k 's on how to expose the latest 
political m o v e m en t or how to m a n i­
pulate a reform will stick.

In this h ard -tac k s g am e, Goulden 

r a te s as a pro.

So 

th e y 'v e doled us out m o re 
th a n o ur sh a re of hell, Moss, but 
here w e are , still kick in’.

JOAN CRAWFORD, we u n d e r­
stand. d re w a bigger crow d at the 
New O rlean s r a ilro a d station than 
did H a r r y T ru m a n .

this com p ariso n is not 

Ah, but 
quite fair.

Age. you m ust re m e m b e r , com es 

before beauty.

But that, bluntly speaking, ra is e s 

the question of who is older.

W E F IN D this 

interesting, and 
applicable, p as sa g e from T h o m a s 
M a c a u l a y :

“ Those who c o m p a r e 

the age 
in w hich th eir lot h a s fallen with 
a golden age which only exists in 
im a g in a tio n , m a y talk of d e g e n e r ­
a c y and d e c a y ; but no m a n who 
is c o rre c tly informed as to the past 
will be disposed to m a k e a m orose 
o r desponding view of the Resent.”

LITTLE M AN ON CAMPUS

By Bibler Academic Meditations

Sophomores SI t ould Heed 
Case of Dinosaur’s Fate

f \ l e continue our series “A ca­
d em ic M editation/ ’ by Dr. Robert 
I f. W illiam s, pro fetor o f Romance 
Languages. Today he 
to 
sophomores, and future articlei u ill 
address upperclassmen and grad­
uates. Dr. II 'illiams w ill summarize 
his opinions in a concluding study,
“ Concept o f a I u n ersity."-- lid.

speaks 

By R O B E R T IE W H E I X MS
I s n s i m s c *
P r o f e s s o r o f K o m a n r c 

(Re speetfully ad d re ssed to s o p h o ­

m o r e s )
If you hav e survived 

the first 
learning hy 
challenge of hig her 
not flunking out or being placed 
on scholastic p robation, you are 
now- in a slightly m o re privileged 
class. Among yo ur prerogatives, 
for 
is 
for example, 
G ov ernm ent 610 and History 615,
I hasten lo add that these courses, 
originally 
req u ire­
intended as a 
m e n t of eve ry student without re­
for his previous knowledge 
g a rd 
a n d experience, w ere not imposed 
by the faculty.

registration 

No m a tte r which division o M h e 
U niversity you have chosen, how­
ev e r, most of your 
.subjects a re 
still prescribed. E v en if you have 
not decided upon a profession or 
field of specialization, there will he 
little diversity 
the kinds of 
in 
to which you a r e ex­
knowledge 
in 
it a n o th er w a y : 
posed. To put 
c a se you spend only 
two y e a rs 
with us we should like you to he 
at 
least half-educated. This ex­
plains why the te rm "s o p h o m o ric ” 
in deri­
is 
sion.

som etim es em ployed 

BUT YOU a r e different 

from 
fre sh m e n in several respects, and 
the distinction 
is to your credit.
You have m a tu r e d lo som e extent, 
not only in a chronological sense 
but also 
in your attitu d e tow ard 
w h a t you a re doing The novelty 
of ca m p u s life has w orn off, you 
h a v e ad apted yo urselves 
to rou­
tine application and, m o st im p o r­
tant of all, you have had a chance 
to m e a su re yo u r intellectual c a p a c ­
ity with that of your fellows. P e r ­
h ap s you have a d m ir e d som e of 
y o u r instru ctors and detested oth­
e r s (let us p ass over, for the m o­
m ent, w h a t they m a y hav e thought 
of you).

independent 

enrollm ent statistic, you ought 
form 

As an individual, not as a m e re 
to 
ju d g m e n ts and 
* cultivate discemmCTit of quality.
We a re all dedicated to (he ideal 
inscribed over the e n tra n c e to th** 
Main Building, but it would bo well 
to keep in mind also a con verse 
se n tim e n t: IF YOU KNOW ONLY 
THAT WHICH YOU A RE TOLD 
YOU WILL N E V E R B E F R E E .

If you a r e an exceptional stu­
d en t * by this I do not m e an one 
r e ta rd e d be c a u s e of physical handi­
c a p or 
I urge 
inferior ahilityt, 
you to take a d v a n ta g e of special 
e xa m ina tion s which a r e provided 
to encourag e m o re rap id ad v a n c e ­
ment tow ard a d egree. Hour credits 
a r e sim ply a convenient device for 
keeping up with your progre ss; 
they should neve r tak e precedence 
o v er d em o n strate d knowledge.

in 

F O R YOUR own satisfaction keep 
on striving 
to, im prove your use 
of English, both oral and w ritten, 
the 
long a f te r you have passed 
composition. 
r eq u ired co urse 
And read widely beyond m in im u m 
a ssignm ents. Whether the m edium 
of 
new spapers, 
m agazines, radio, or television, try 
is h appe n­
to be a w a r e of what 
in the rest of the world and 
ing 
w hat 
think­
foreign peoples a r e 
ing of the problem s that we ca n ­
not avoid sharing with 

inform ation 

them.

be 

“ Doctor, lawyer, m e r c h a n t , 
rhicf . . . " w h a te v e r you as p ire

A Student V oice

t h e 

r e m e m b e r 
that 

late of the
to h e, 
behem oth which 
dinosaur, 
once ro a m e d over p a rts of 
this 
continent m a n y hundreds of thou­
sands of y e a r s ago. Being la ig e r 
and stronger than o th e r an im als, 
it could u su rp the choicest vege­
tation that .the e a r th afforded. But, 
alas. the sm allest part of its a n a ­
tomy was r ese rv e d for its think­
ing a p p a r a tu s ; and so 
the brain 
this m onstro us c re a tu r e afro- 
of 
the species eventually 
phied and 
perished bec au se 
it d id n t hav e 
sense enough to g et out of the w a y 
of a glacier.

1 - 1 

T - X • 

• 

Hie ririn g Line

y 

•

. . . Dem ocracy Via the Soapbox

To tile E (liter.

I 

:iri> 

I’N . we 

\ c u a>V>. MtVpg
an excellent job running the T exan 
and th erefore think you m ight be 
interested in a suggestion.

if 

to 

thought 

the students of 

inte rests 
to 

It seem s to me that a g rea t deal 
is not being 
of original 
properly utilized. T he 
ideas anti 
beliefs of num e rous individuals on 
this ca m p u s would contribute in no 
the stim ulation of 
slight w ay 
they w ere hut 
laient 
presented 
the 
University. I a m of the opinion that 
you a r e in a position to place the 
foremost of 
ideas before 
these 
the students, faculty, and staff of 
this ca m p u s. You could achieve 
this end by encouraging students 
to subm it to you article s on any 
they m ight so desire, and 
topics 
those articles you 
by publishing 
believe 
im ­
portance.

to he of p a r a m o u n t 

—'RO BE RT PRA T T 

★

To the E ditor:

for 

the 

faculty and o th e r 

I w an t to express my a p p r e c ia ­
tion 
series of articles, 
w ritten by outstanding m e m b e rs of 
im portan t 
the 
people of o ur com m unity, that have 
a p p e a r e d in Tile Daily T exan d u r­
ing 
few weeks. These 
article s have been vvell w ritten 
and timely. I m a y not ag re e with 
some of 
the opinions expressed, 
but I a m v e r y happy that I have 
had a chance to h e a r those opin­
ions.

the past 

I have been putting off w riting 
to say th a nk you to these people

until today when I rea d the latest
first of a 
article, which 
is 
new series, 
'Phis article by Dr. 
Williams w as so fine that I had to 
pick up a pen and say, “ Thanks,
I enjoyed it.”.

the 

—WAYNE HERRON 

♦

To the Editor:

If does an “ old g r a d ” 

(19 4 9) 
good to re a d of the spirit which 
has been g e n e ra te d on the F o rty 
Acres this fine football season. And 
being a Fexan-ex, and avid r e a d e r 
the best” college daily new s­
of 
it is with a 
p a p e r in the nation, 
I claim 
g r e a t deal of pride 
that 
the Texan has had a 
to do 
with boosting this spirit.

lot 

Young G re g Olds h a d what I be­
lieve was the sm oothest and m ost 
effective a n s w e r to B a y lo r’s gripes 
that has e v e r g ra c e d a 
sports 
columnists typew riter.

is 

I exan 

And while I a m in the con g r a tia 
latm g fram e, let me add that this 
fall s 
the best reading 
and best m a d e up of any I have 
seen in m a n y a y ea r. Your edit- 
torial-feature page has had som e 
c r a c k e r ja c k article s well-w rifftn 
on tim ely subjects.

it 

Of course, 

the consensus 
is 
of several of us who read your 
Round-Up column 
is one 
it 
rea d in g columns 
the easiest 
of 
the days of 
in 
the T exan since 
and he followed 
M ark Ba P erso n 
H o ra ce Busby. K eep 
it up. Mr. 
M o m s .

that 

—RAY G R E E N E 

T ex a n Editor, 1948

T h e d a i l y T e x a n

T h e D aily T e x a n , s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r o f T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s 

la published 
In Austin d a i l y e x c e p t S a t u r d a y M onday, a n d h o l i d a y p eriod s, Septe m ber 
t h r o u g h M ay bv T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s , Inc.

N e w s co n trib utio n s wi ll bp accepted by telep h one <2-2471) or at the editorial 
offices. J B 103, or the new s laboratory JR 102. Inquiries co ncerning delivery 
should he made In JR 107 and a d vertisin g JR 111 (2-2750'

E n t e r e d as se c o n d -c la ss m a t t e r O c t o b e r 18 1943 a t the P o s t O ffice a t A u s tin . 

Texas, u n d e r t h e a c t o f M a r c h 3. 1879.

888IM I t l l I* PRESS VV IRF st RI i< I

T h e Associated P ress is e x c l u s iv e ly entitled to the use for republication of 
this n e w s ­
local Item s of sp on ta n eo u s origin published herein. Right* of 

all new s d isp atch es cred ited t o 
paper. and all 
publication o f all other m atter herein also reserved.

it or not o t h e rw ise cred ited 

in 

The 

M

120 Madison Ave 

Represen te d 

for national a d v ertsiin g by National Advertising Service. 

Ina.

C o llege P u b lis h e rs Represent a* h e 

N e w York. N. Y.

Ch icago — B osto n — Lo* A n g elet — San Fra ncisco

.

.

.

 f r o m o u r f i l e s

the 

N o v em b e r 15, 1929: “ Dr. H a r ry 
Yandell Benedict 
th e first a lu m ­
nus to he elected presid ent of the 
U niversity, one of 
first stu­
dents. its first honor m an, and the 
valedictorian of his class, a tutor 
in 
instructor, 
a professor, an extension director, 
a n d de*n. ce le b ra ted his sixtieth 
b irthday T h u rs d ay aw a y from the 
im ­
U niversity th a t has been an 
portant factor in his life since he 
first c a m e to T exas in 1876.

the U niversity, an 

. 

. 

. Dr. Benedict w as c h a ir ­
m a n of the Athletic Council from 
1904 to 1908. w a s president of the 
Co-Op, one of 
the o rganiz ers of 
the U niversity C om m ons, was 
twice president of the Ex-Students’ 
Association, a n d served for m any 
y e a r s on the discipline c o m m itte e .”

. 

M E M B E R

A s s o c i a t e d C o l l e g i a t e P r e s s 

A l l - A m e r i c a n

SI RXI H I P T I O N H A T E S 
( v| i til in urn S u b s c r i p t i o n — T h r e e M o n t h * )

Delivered 
Malled In Austin 
Mailed out of t o w n 

in Austin 

 

.............................................................................................. . $ .75 m onth
.......................... .............................................................................. 8t.no month

 

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

% .75 month

P E R i f A N E N I >1 M I 
E d it o r ......................................................................................................... W I L L I E M ORRI*
M a n a g i n g Editor .............................................. 
N e w s E d i t o r 
............................................................................................................ C a r l B u r g e r )
E d i t o r i a l A s s i s t a n t s ............................................................ C a r o l Q u e r o l o , J e r r y H a l l

 

 

J. C. D O I L O E N (SO)

S T A F F FOK TH IS ISSI E

J . C. DOI LOEN (30)

 

 

N ight E d ito r ......................................................... 
D e s k E d i t o r ............................................................................................ D A N K E M I L L E R
A s s i s t a n t N i g h t E d i t o r 
.................................................................................... M a r k B r a l y
C o p y r e a d e r s 
................................... J e r r y W i l s o n , C o n o l y C i l i i u m , C a r l B i n g e n
.................................................................... P a t P u r c e l l , J o h n R o g e r s
N i g h t R e p o r t e r s 
........................................................................................ N o r m a M i l l s
N i g h t S p o r t s E d i t o r 
A s s i s t a n t s 
 V e r n e B o a titer, N i c k J o h n s o n , E d d i e H u g h e s ,
J o h n K n a g g s , G r e g O l d s
N i g h t A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r .................................................................... N a n c y E a s t o n
N i g h t W o m e n s E d i t o r ................................................................................. S h i r l e y I n s a l l
............................................. 
N i g h t F a i r c h i l d O p e r a t o r 

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

 

 

A r n o l d R o s e n z w e i g

"THI HOUSEMOTHER THINKS IT’S NICE Of YOU m TO TAKE AN IH W SI IN GJK YARD 

University Tow n

Goulden Signs ‘30' 
To University Town

B v J. C. D O I E D E N (IO)
T r v t n M a n a g i n g E d i t o r

TYPICALLY ENOUGH Monday 
to listening 
m orn ing w as devoted 
to an elderly g e n t l e m a n who 
ex a m in e d 
the M anag ing E ditor s 
head 
s tr u c tu re with g r e a t care, 
then .solemnly announced he w a s n 't 
the student type.

in the afternoon c a m e the 
this 
irate phone call, 

And 
inevitable 
tim e from a self- 
styled s t u d e n t 
w h e e l w h o s e 
s t o r y had been 
deliberately, m a- 
licously, pre,judi- 
ca My o m i t t e d 
f r o m Sundays 
Texan.

.0 .

rn

rn

That, 

in brief, 
is w hat h as pro­
duced 
t o o 
( I > 
d a m n e d m a n y 
g re y h a irs for one of 21; (2) con­
stant g astro n o m ica l unequ ilibriu m ; 
(3) scholastic d is a s te r; <4t a “ 30” 
at the top of this column.

r n

from brilliant 

The hest and worst p a r t of this 
job is the people one m eets. They 
r a n g e 
to b iz arre , 
f ro m g r e a t to grating. And since 
F e b r u a r y , 1954. when By J. 
B O U L D E N first ap p e a re d at 
the 
top of a Daily T exan story, quite 
few d iffe rent persona g es h a v e 
a 
crossed 
the 
this path. Some of 
m o re notable, and notorious:

. 

. 

. 

the 

beered-up 

Polish 
count, who babbled for hours one 
night about lost m ines and buried 
tr e a s u r e s , while a r e p o r te r on his 
the edge 
first a s sig n m e n t sat on 
of the hod and kept 
the old boy 
from trying to m a k e a speech at 
the T ex a s Union;

. . . Regent C h a irm a n Tom Sealy, 
who can look an y m a n in T exas 
straight in the eye, and does;

. . . the sta te se n a to r who reeled 
drunk enly onto the floor one night 
as a co lleague’s filibuster droned 
on and on. 
into 
the foyer and w as sick softly on 
S am H ouston’s sta tu e ;

then sta g g ered 

. 

. 

, Lyndon Johnson, who w as 
the p ic tu re of health as he side­
stepped questions at a m id s u m m e r 
interview , 
later 
w a s downed by a hea rt a tta c k ;

th r e e w eeks 

twit 

. 

. 

, D ean J a c k Holland, who 

likes students, and vice v e r s a ;

. . . the U niversity a d m in is tra to r 
who can look any .student on c a m ­
lie 
pus straight 
through his te eth;

the eye and 

in 

. . . F o u r Sig Fps. who h ad stolen 
a b e a r and didn t know just w hat 
to do with it;

. . . M ary D a n n rn h a u m . who w as 
go e a sy to kid, and who did re-

m a rk a b le 
things on 
no one knows of yet;

this ca m p u s 

. . . H. Malcolm Macdonald, who 
fine 

(God bless you, 

didn t sue 
fellow!);

. . . Phi D elta Theta, who said

■ v 

j

. . . Byron F ullerton, who alm ost 

had him self a political p a rty ;

. 

. 

. Bob Rylee, who did have 

him self a political p a rty ;

. . . J e r r y Wilson, who “ tr ie d ” ;
. . . and a hundred others whose 
n am es would stretch to the bottom 
of this page.

★

AND T H E N COMES a shocking 
re-evaluation of values and a closer 
look at w hat is im portant and w hat 
is trivial in a U niversity c o m m u n ­
ity. and you shudder.

A football captain, with a few 
inarticulate, p r o f a n e p hrases. 
d r a w s a m o re enthusiastic round 
of cheers th a n do the hest efforts 
of Adlai Stevenson, said by m a ny 
to he 
in 
foremost 
A m erica today.

sp e ak e r 

the 

A 

stolen 

c r e a te s m o re 
genuine consternation than a stolen 
election.

ste e r 

Ugly Men c a m p a ig n h a r d e r and 
a t tr a c t m ore attention than Student 
A ssem blym en. And do 
just about 
as m uch good for the U niversity, 
too.

Those things you learn in the last 
week you a r e in a position to do 
anything about them , and you wish 
you had been colleeiate a 
little 
sooner, o r h ad m ore tim e in which 
to he collegiate.

+

T H E T R A G E D Y of 

the T exan 
is that it isn t app re cia ted in hom e 
country. F a r too m a n y U niversity 
students heap unjustified criticism 
on the heads of unpaid volunteer 
w orkers who put out the best col­
lege p a p e r in A m erica, b a r none.
The m ir a c le of the T exan is its 
consistent superiority to other col­
lege publications, and a few pro­
fessional ones. At hest the T exan 
is com posed of very unex­
staff 
(this 
perienced people. At worst 
fortun­
do esn ’t happen 
ately! 
incredible 
it 
incompetents.

is staffed by 

too often, 

jo u rn alism 

The salvation of the Texan, as 
one 
professor most 
is an ability to roll 
aptly puts it, 
with a d m in istra tiv e punches and 
shut up when 
is 
good.

the shutting up 

T h a t’s the why of Daily T exan 
f r e e d o m C om prom ise without 
cowardice, giving an inch today to 
take a mile 
tom orrow, and edi­
torial m a tu r ity far beyond the call 
of 
the a v e r a g e college stu d e n t- - 
those qualities will keep the Texan 
free.

So our fling is over, and we promise to be quite C o lle g ia te Corral 

academic again -at least for a while.

I adays Guest E li tor in Is
. . . from The New Y ork Times

November is the aging year, a woman whoso -spring- 
rime children have frown and cone their 
.Lay but 
whose hair Is often sparkled, whose tra y eyes are of­
ten alight, and whose drer-s of grays and browns is 
neither dour nor dowdy.

November i* a lithe hemlock in a green iaee pally 
dress, and a clean-limbed grav birch laughing in the 
wind. November is apple rider with rh am pa gnu beads 
of authority; it is a gray squirrel in the limber top of 
the hickory tree, graceful as the wind; it is a doe and 
her fawn munching winesop windfalls in the moonlit 
orchard. It is a handful of snowflakes flung over a 
Berkshire hilltop, and a woodchuck miffing I he w ind 
and retreating to his den to sleep till April,

November is a r a b b i t hound baying t h e h i l l s i d e ; a 
farm boy in a canvas coat and a red rap, the 16-guage 
in the croon of his arm, on the hills of the upper pas­
ture; a grouse bursting from underfoot with a roar of 
wings and rocketing into the thicket.

And November is the memory ol the years, it is tur­
key in the oven, and plum pudding and mince pie and 
pumpkin and creamed onions and mashed yellow tur­
nip. It is a feart and celebration; but it is also the re- 
mamlttring and the Thank You, God, and the under­
standing That's the heart of it: November’s maturing 
and under* Un ding

McCarthy Raps Harvard; 
Harvard Raps Student

By ROBB B l ' K U b K
• HARVARD CHOOSES RC BERT, 
JOE FUMES . 
. R o h e n Oppen­
. 
h e i m ^ , d e c la re d a secu rity risk 
by a 2-1 Note of the Atomic E n e r g y 
C om m ission 
the spring of 19;>4, 
h a s been ann ounced as 195? Wil­
lia m J a m e s l e c t u r e r in Philosophy 
ami Psychology at H a r v a r d Uni­
the H a r v a r d C rim son r e ­
v ersity , 
ports.

the 

a fte r 

H ours 

a p p ointm e nt,
S en ato r Joseph R M cC arthy d e ­
nounced the dm i*ion a s w h it yon 
a m a n of 
m igh t 
P u s e y ’s (Dr. N a th a n P u se y , p re s­
ident of H a r v a r d ) 
r e c o r d .” Mc­
C a rth y w as speaking at a public 
rally in Boston a t the tim e.

exp ect 

flora 

U U U

. 

« K E E P IN MIND . 
. Also, at 
H a r v a r d , one of the o ld e r students 
w a s com plaining 
to a professor 
that he had been asked “ e v e ry ­
thing fro m the age of my parent* 
to the sex of m y unborn children, 
I WHI asked few er personal q u e s­
job
I appl ed 
tion* wisen 

tor a 

with the State Department in Wash­
ington,” he said

*

“ T hat m a y be t r u e ,” replier! the 
prof, “ but you must realize we re 
a m uch older organization ”
* 

* 
• MOVE O V E R Y RC . . . Chicago 
U niversity not only has the Young 
D e m o c r a ts and Young Republicans, 
but h as a v ery active Young So­
form ed 
cialist Club. A 
l e a g u e for Civil Liberties has also 
spru ng up on 
the 
Chicago M aroon writes.

the c a m p u s, 

recently 

for 

Topic 

the Young Socialist 
Club at the last m e eting: “ H istory 
of 
t h e A m eric an C o m m unist 
P a r t y ” by Victor H oward, a w eek­
ly colum nist for the Indiana Work­
er.

e s 

*

. 

• C O L L E G E P O IJT IC A L FORUM 
. With then first 
AT HARVARD . 
d e b a te scheduled on 
th e Bricker 
A m endm ent, rep re se n ta tiv e s of the 
H a r v a r d “ y o u n g ” political clubs 
Will sq u a re off at the first of ti 
series at “ College Political 
r u m , ” 

th* Crim son report*. X

“ The F o r u m 's s u c c e s s can give 
new dim ensions 
the p resent 
boundaries of the College s political
clu b s,” says the Crimson.

to 

Official Notices

T h e Q u a l i f y i n g E x a m i n a t i o n for t h e 
Do* t o r of P h i l o s o p h y in E n g lis h will he 
he ld o n M onday a n d T u e s d a y , N o v e m ­
b e r 21 a n d 22

t a k e 

In te n d 
l e g i s t e r 

to 
t h e 
S t u d e n t s w h o 
e x a m i n a t i o n will 
t h e i r nam e* 
a n d a d d r e s s e s in a d v a n c e in t h e E n g lis h 
Office M a in B u i l d i n g !8n2 a n d pay a 
I S t u d e n t * 
fee of o n e d o l l a r for P a r t 
w 111 als o 
t h e E n g li s h O ffice 
le a v e 
a n o fficial i r a n * ' r i p ! o f t h e i r a c a d e m i c 
r e c o r d s.

in 

Job Opportunities

Mr A W S h a n n o n , a s s i s t a n t s u p e r ­
i n t e n d e n t , B e a u m o n t P u b l i c Schools, 
in te r v ie w p r o s p e c t i v e e l e m e n t a r y 
will 
a n d 
*n T e a c h e r 
l e c h e r s 
s e c o n d a r y 
P l a c e m e n t S erv ice. S u t t o n Hall 209, on 
W e d n e s d a y , H e is especially 
i n t e r e s t e d 
in S p e e c h a n d S p ecial E d u c a t i o n t e a c h ­
lf y o u a r e i n t e r e s t e d in se e i n g Mr. 
ers 
p o sitio n s , 
S h a n n o n 
m a k e a n a p p o i n t m e n t 
c a l l i n g or 
d r o p p i n g bv 
t h e T e a c h e r P l a c e m e n t 
S e n ii« o ffice. A p p oin tm en t* H a r t a l 
9 a rn.

c o n c e r n i n g 

a n c 
tv. 

Give Joy a jingle . . . . at 2-2473
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R E D U C IN G , w e i g h t g a l n i n g b o d y b u i l d ­
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P h o n e 2-9334. Mur­

$2. st M m bat fig 
d o c k s, l i t h a n d L a m a r .

S I N G L E ROOM f o r g e n t l e m a n i n s t r u c ­
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s e p a r a t e e n t r a n c e , $25. 301 VV es t 29th 
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J O S E P H ’S C A R S ervice. W a s h polish 
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P h o n e 5-9131,

MR H O U S E

B a b y 's T a l c u m P o w d e r Un t q u i t # 
T h # Colonel

r i g h t 

Wanted

WANTED — G irl to s h a r e co m fo r tab le 
Bills paid. R e a s o n a b le . 

a p a r t m e n t 
P h o n e 7-6942.

C A S H 

f o r G-U-N-8 

Old o r N e w 

BUY — S E L L — T R A D E 

l a m e r S p o r t i n g G o o d s 

913 L a m a r

F U R N I S H E D 

f o u r - r o o m d u p l e x 

for 
co u p l e T i l e b ath , sh o w e r. Hob E ast 
3 0U . 2-1043 a f t e r 5 30, all d a y .Saturday 
a n d S un d ay

B U R K C A M P U S S t u d y , k u c h e n , h a t h 
s l e e p i n g p o r c h f o r m en. Q u iet, c o n ­
v en ien t lo f .aw a n d E n g i n e e r i n g U t i l i ­
ties paid 2618 S p e e d * av 8-5588

B L O C K F R O M Co < )p F u r n i s h e d a p a r t ­
lots of floor sp a ce, $55 

m e n t w i t h 

W a t e r f u r n i s h e d P h o n e 6-4)072

b a t h daily m aid 

A V A IL A B L E NOW — Bedr oom, p r i v a t e 
c e n t r a l l y 
a i r c o n d i t i o n e d w i n t e r - s u m m e r . Q uiet 
U p p e r c l a s s m a n or g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t Am 
p ly 18o7 B razos U n it 3, A p a r t m e n t lh.

s e rv ice 

F U R N I S H E D a p a r t m e n t * 

f o r U n i v e r ­
s i t y men. R ig h t a t c a m p u s . R e a s o n ­

able. Bills paid P h o n e 6 H476

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

Typing

I 

d eliver P h o n e £3-4856

i

L E T MRS. A l b r i g h t d o y o u r 
E x p e r i e n c e d , e f fic ie n t. 53-2941.

t y p i n g . 

RI l l R E D C O U R T r e p o r t e r 

i v a , 

« 

2 5667

2-6569

D i s s e r t a t i o n s — 
S p e l l i n g a n d g r a m m a r c o r re c t io n s .

R E P O R T S T H E S E S . 

no itM ~ < J u a r a m 

teed 

I n c p i c k u p d e l i v e r y 6-5810.

E X P E R I E N C E D ty pist. P h o n e 53-4023.

T H E S E S. d i s s e r t a t io n * , m a n u s c r i p t * , 
P h o n e

t e r m p a p e r s 

E x p e r i e n c e d 

53 1401

R I U H R I h 

1 H E S R S d i s s e r t a t io n * .
E le c t r i c t y p e w r i t e ! R e a s o n a b l e T w o 

blea k* f ro m f o u n t a i n . 8 8113.

D ISS E R T A T IO N S , 

these*. K l e c t r o m a ' ie 
( s y m b o l s ) Mrs. Ritchie. UT n e i g h ­

b orh o od . 2-4945

ALL T Y P E S w o r k d o n e bv e x p e r i e n c e d 

typist 2-6359

E X P E R I E N C E D se cretary BBA g r a d u - 

I 

at*. Mrs. b i her. 5-01975.

 NY Art Curator 
Speaks Tuesday

Fine Arts Festival 
Presents Rousseau

Theodore Rousseau, Jr ., distin­
guished curator of paintings of the
Metropolitan Museum of Art, w ill 
be guest speaker for the third pro­
gram of the Fourteenth Annual 
Fine Arts Festival. Tuesday.

The program, which is admission 
free, will be presented at 4 p. rn. in 
Recital Hall.

M r. Rousseau was educated at 
the Lycee Henri IV in P a ris and ’ 
at Eton in England. He graduated 
from H arvard University with ; 
honors in 1935.

After World W a r II. M r, Rous- 
I seau was sent to Europe as a I 
| lieutenant commander In the U S 1 
I N avy and assigned to the art lost j 
I investigation for the Strategic Ser- J 
I vice.

Tuetday, Nov. 15, 1955 THE DAILY TEXAN 

Pogo 5

TSO Dancers Selected; 
Rehearsal Wednesday

Dancers cast. for "T im e Stag- M argaret Brous, Liz Bigelow, M a r t 
gers On" will meet Wednesday j lee Dunstan, K ay Dyche, E lain e 
night at the University " Y " audi- Fisher, P a t Gordon, M artha H ill, 
Jan e il Hooten, Judy Huff, M ariam 
torium at 7 p.m., Joe B ill Hogan, 
Kass, Barb ara Erick. Nancy Led-
assistant director announced. 

Tho 28 dancers for the show are 

 

_ 

__ 

Faculty to Play 
Wednesday at 4

IT 1' 0! ’ ^la r~v ^ nn ^e*'rVan’ _ p °^ Y 
H an k , Norma McCombs, Donna
Ordway, Pud Payne, Sadie P a l­
mer, 
Liz 
Barb ara Rosenberg, 
Rowell, Silvia Schlumps, Suzanne 
Story, Carolyn Tulles, Sonny W ills, 
Fred Weyrich, Tom Hester, Tom­
my Ada in, and Danny Danford.

A Faculty Chamber M usic Con-j 
| cert will be the fourth presentation i 
I of the Fine Arts Festival Wednes-: 
j day at 4 p.m. in the R ecital Hall 

of the Music Building.

Participants include Anna Ja c k ­
son, piano; Alfio Pignotti, violin; 
Albert Gillis, viola; Horace Britt, 
Joseph Blankenship, ob ie; 

<-phe ensemble w ill play Mozart’s
"Quartet, K. 370" for the oboe, 
violin, viola, and cello. Their sec­
ond presentation w ill be 
"Trio, 
Opus 114" by Brahm s.

DINE IN 
AIR-CONDITIONED 
j COMFORT 

. . .

Just a lew blocks 
off Campus at

E L T O R O
— FINE MEXICAN FO O D — 
8-4321
1601 Guadalupe 

ESPECIALLY FOR YOU

PA N C H O

Square Dancers 
Plan Jamboree

The Mid-Tex Square Dancers As- cello; 

social ion F a ll Jam boree will have and John McGrosso, clarinet, 
ounarist M. R. 

THE ROYAL SCOTS 
. ’n Gregory G ”

Scots
Royal

(juaras Give 
Fling Today

The Regimental Band of 

the 
Royal Scots Guards wall open its 
million dollar tour Tuesday night 
in Gregory G ym at 7 and 9 p.m. 
with "F a n fa r e " by Rhodes.

regimental band, comprised of tall, 
scarlet, uniformed musicians with
bearskin bonnets, w ill play quick 
march ' New York Hippodrome, ' 
'Bonnie Scot- 
"Nation.,! Fantasy 
The band, which is part of Queen land’," and "Hungarian Rhapsody 

The world's stellar pipers w ill ^ 

The Pipe Band, wearing 

Elizabeth’s Buckingham P a l a c e ! No. 2," by Liszt.
household troops, will also play the 
grand march "R ak o cz y," by Ber- then present march "T h e Stirling- 
lioz; overture "M a rita n a ,” by Wa!-; shire M ilitia," Strathspey "M aggie 
lace: " l l Bacio,” by Arditti; "Id a Cameron," reel "San d y Cam eron,"
march "K irk h ill." and march "A n 
and Dot," by linsey, and selections 
gus M acKinnon."
from "P a g lia c c i," by Leoncavallo.
full 
highland dress of blue doublet, 
feather bonnets, highland sword, 
dirk, and pipes emblazoned with 
the crests of the different com­
panies, w ill play "T he Highland 
Jo y ," 
Wedding," 
"Duntroon." "K irk w a ll B a y ,” and 
"T he Dundee City Police.’

The pipers and dancers will join 
for "Boresom e R e e l" and "A rg yle 
Broadswords," and the Regim ental 
Band w ill conclude with introduc­
tion to third act of "Lohengrin," 
by Wagner and "H e ila n ’ Laddie."

"T h e Fiddlers’ 

_ 
The Highland D an cer. WAI leap I « f w p r n„ , 

TT. . , 

, ,. 

. 

In 1948 M r. Rousseau took over I 
.

i ancho Laird or 
 \t«7. Santa Fe, N. M ., as master of 
n, ' M u^ um where ho has reremonies at the C ity Coliseum 

his present position with the Met-j an a L0,

V

h

*

t

'

picture g a n g e s I Saturday at 8 p.m.

' 

1

“ 

by using a new’ arrangement of 

Practice sessions will be held
in I from 2 to 3:30 p.m. for dancers 
preference to conventional group- who wish to brush up on some of 
the dances to he called during the
ings by the national schools. 
M r. Russeau is in "W ho's Who evening. An advanced session will 
in Am erica” and "W ho's Who in j follow from 3:30 to 5 p.m. when 
American A rt." He is also a form -1 the instructors w ill present their 
or assistant curator of paintings : new* calls. Tom Pennington, presi- 
at the National G allery in W ash-1 dent of the dance association, will 
first afternoon session 
ington.

lead the 
and M r, Baird the last.

Bridge Group W ill Meet

Intermediate Club's Tues-
Marking the first time that ibis day morning bridge group will 
historic regiment has been in the meet Tuesday at 9:30 a. rn. at the 
western hemisphere, 
Ihe present j home of Mrs. K a rl M. Dallenbaeh,
good-wili tour comes as a result 2106 Meadowbrook.
-----

. n e g o tia tio n s I ........ — 

The 

over two years 

Music will be by J , M. Tidwell’s j 

"Cripple Creek Ranch Hands." Ad­
mission is $1 per person for both 
afternoon and evening sessions. 
Spectators admission will be 50 
cents.

with the British W a r Office by the 
noted impresario, Sol Ilurok.

Tickets w ill he available from 
9 a m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday at the 
Music Building l>ox office.

<■-

AUSTIN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

EZRA RACHLIN, Conducting
ALL-ORCHESTRAL EVENfNG
Monday, Nov. 21 — City Coliseum

O v e r t u r e t o “ I . a < > n e r « » n t o l a ”

R O S S I N I 
H A Y D N ;
C O P L A N D ; A p p a l a c h i a n S p r i n g S u it e 
W A G N E R : P r e lu d e to Act III. H a n c e o f I h «» A p p r e n t i c e * A P r o t r u s i o n 

" S u r p r i s e ” S y m p h o n y

of th e M ei & te rainge r f r o m “ Hie M e i s t o r s i n R e r ”

R eserved Seats- $3.60. $2 40, $180; U nreserved: SI.20 (S tu d e n ts: 60c) 
A vailable a t ' A ustin S ym phony B usiness Office—>112 P erry-B rooks Bldg. 
T elephone 6-6749
J, R. Reed Music Co , U niversity Co-Op, Music B uilding Box Office

A full year’s subscription to any 
one of these three great weekly 
magazines a t these reduced prices 
. . . for college students only. Take 
T im e, T he Weekly Newsmagazine, 
a week . . . or Lif e ,
for less than 
A m erica’s favorite pictorial, for less 
than 8* a copy . . . or S p o r ts I l l u s ­
t r a t e d , the first national sports 
w eekly, for less than 8< an Issue.

T he purchase of one magazine does 
not require the purchase of another; 
your special st udent prices are good 
for all or any of these three weeklies.

Sign up 
rep re sen ta tiv e 

t o d a y ’ w ith y o u r s tu d e n t 
th e 

lobby of 

th e 

in 

T e x a s Union.

Union’s ‘Cost Si Bon’
* To Close Friday Night

The Texan Union dance com­
mittee will present 
tile closing 
night of " C e s t Si B o n ," French 
night club, F rid a y from 8:30 p.m. 
to 12 midnight in the Main B a ll­
room. The program will honor 
International students.

Members of Alpha Phi sorority 
and Delta Sigma Ph i fraternity will 
Bob 
variety 
present 
Kerb's combo will play.

revue 

a 

Admission is 50 cents a couple.

'Dona Barb ara' to Be Shown

"Dona B a rb a ra ." starring M aria) 
Felix and 
Ju lian Soler, will be j 
shown Thursday at 2, 4:45, and' 
7:30 p.m. in Batts H all Auditorium 
as the fourth of the film classics 
series.

Are Your Classes 
Up-To-Date

LOVELY FRAME DESIGNS
to fi+ every personality

DALLAS HOLFORD 
OPTICIAN
TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 
IOO Lati 19th a1 Wichita; Ph. 7-1885 
303 Capital Nat l Ck 8’dq; Ph. 7-7942

INTERSTATE THEATRES

SIOW s h o w j N G !

FIRST S H O W 11:30 A.M

— JAMES DUN

Sherwood Dies 
Of Heart Attack

Four-time Winner 
Of Pulitzer Prize

N K W Y O R K . Nov. 14 Oft—Robert 
E . Sherwood, 59, whose pen won 
him more Pulitzer prizes than any j 
other American, died Monday. The 
six foot, seven inch playwright and 
biographer suffered a h*?rt attack 
Saturday.

in 

A prolific w riter 

several 
fields. Sherwood shared with the 
late Eugene O ’Neill the honor of 
winning three Pulitzer prizes for | 
drama. Sherwood won a 
prize in 1949 for a political biog-; 
raphy based in the papers of the | 
late New' Deal presidential adviser, j 
H arry Hopkins.

fourth 

Sherwood’s memorable plays in-1 

eluded "Id io t’s Delight," "A b e L in ­
coln ;n lime ii 
" T ilere Shall Re 
No Night"- all Pulitzer prize win-1 
nprs—and "W aterloo B rid g e " and 
"T he Petrified Fo rest." He had a 
new one about ready for Broadw ay 
production.

Sherwood also ventured into the j 

movie field and in 1946 won an 
Academy Award for writing "T h e 
Best Years Of Our L iv e s ." His lat­
est movie script, "M a in Street to 
B ro ad w ay" is being filmed in Hol­
lywood.

A close friend of the late Pres­
ident Roosevelt, Sherwood helped 
prepare some of his' dramatic 
speeches, shaping some of the pun­
gent phrases used by Roosevelt.

Known as the tallest dramatist in 
the world, Sherwood set off a 
rugged face with a small mus­
tache. His mien was serious, but 
he was an articulate man, with lit­
tle trace of shyness.

Sherwood's death came less than 
fourteen hours after that of another 
Pulitzer prize winner, Bernard de 
Volo. 58. He, too, died of a heart 
attack. De Voto won the 1947 prize 
for an historical study of the Am er­
ican West.

Fried Chicken

— Special —

3 pieces with 
french fries

49*
>
MOSLEY’S CAFETERIAS
Allendale — Delwood

The University of Texas 

Cultural Entertainment 

Committee 

and S. Hurok

honor the
9

H T H ANNUAL 

FINE ARTS FESTIVAL

u h e n

THI PAGEANTRY of BRITAIN 
COMIS TO AMERICA

WARNES 8RCS -rn-
C i n e m a s C O P E 

NATALIE WOOD

T S U * ' .

TOM & JER R Y

m

S D I

C ARTO O N

IL\ i =1

FIRST S H O W 12:00

RAY

MILIANO
COLLINS

J O A N

I A B U Y 

4

GRANGER

-at •

TUE GBL In The 
Red Velvet Swing !

f S t o a s T O M O R R O W )

BIAZIS MUTH SUSPENSE MO
EXCITEMENT!

ft*HU 

mu-rifiintiii 

T H * G O O D
-7— O I E 
\ 
V O U N g

-Jk,

RIC H M D 

G L O R IA 
BASSHAM • GRAHAME * IRELAND

JO H N

STARTS TODAY! 2 P.M.

rn

_ t h e x

Detegdww i t h J O A N G R E E N W O O D

MA A Mi IA ll

T O N I G H T 

7:00 and 9:00 p.m. 

Gregory Gymnasium

V P al* I
PETE SMITH

AUSTIN

FIRST S H O W 6 P.M.

Pete Smith Short

SIN G L E A D M IS S IO N : 

Adults — $2.50

Juniors thru High School 

$ 1.00

opens

Bo* Office, Gregory Gym, 

6:30 for 7:00 P.M. Show 

8:30 for 9:00 P.M. Show

✓

I S *

\ s

to the tune of the Massed Pipers 
for "T h e Highland Fling.” and 
"Solo Sword D ance." Thb highland 
dancing, with 
intricate steps 
its 
and fascinating floor patterns, is 
one of the most celebrated forms 
of folk dancing in the world. High­
land dances have been handed 
] down from generation to genera­
tion, and many of the featured 
learned the steps 
dancers have 
from 
fathers and grand­
fathers. The dances best known 
outside Scotland are the two to he 
performed.

their 

Following the 

intermission the

S P E E D W A Y
R A D IO & 
T E L E V IS IO N
SALES 
&
SERVICE 
?h. 7-3846
20t0 Speedway 
Just South ot Gregory Gym

1 1 R A N S * I E X A S

A d u lt * . . . . . M r 
I h ild 
........... 25c

THE REGIMENTAL BAND 
THE M A S S E D P I P E R S 
THE HIGHLAND D A N C E RS

i T - M J W . H

LAST DAY! OPEN 11:45
20th Century-foa

W I L L I A M
MOLDEN

J E N N I F f t
JONES

open
and shut 
case of

toffs!

Q U EEN

Suckinghom Poloce Household Troops

i a n f l g

B O X U l l i n O P K N S 

ti IHI 

A d u l t - 5H c 

• 

I I i t Id 

I r e c

One Day Service 
At No Extra Charge

Longhorn Cleaners

2538 Guadalupe 

Phone <>-3817

Don’t PUT It Off 

. . . TAKE It Off!

w o rld 5 g re ate st 

m ethod o f sc ie n tific 

S P O T R E D U C I N G

. . . will slim h e a vy 

thighs, b ulg in g hips, 

p ro tru d in g tum m y 

. . . in only 

T H R E E W E E K S !

You Can Lose Up 
to 5 inches . . . 
"Results Guaranteed"

Call 7-5097 
for free treatment

ULI Su s t CDI

R a y W o l f f , figure analyst

213 E. 26'/2 

7-5097

FREE INSTALLATION 
MUFFLERS
(S to c k or H o lly w o o d )

DUAL 
EXHAUST SYSTEMS 
FOR ALL MAKES OF 
V-8 CARS

CENTRAL AUTO 
PARTS

Phono 2-3303 

3212 E. lit St.

MEXICAN FOOD 
AT ITS BEST . . . 
Served 7 Days a Week
From 8 A .M . to 2 A .M .

is et 

* 

t*j

EL
M A T A M O R O S
V ’ 
504 East Ave. 
Phone 7-7023

Tuesday Menu 
af Scholz Garten

3 Large Pieces Fried Chicken 
o»’ Hamburger Steak

Mashed Potatoes

Combination Salad

String Beans and

Creamed Corn

Peach Pie

Hot Rolls and Corn Bread 

Coffee or Tea

65*
Scholz Glu ten

1607 Sen Jacinto 
Where You Ar# Always Walcoma

SOPHOMORES! 
T O D A Y ,
November 15

Is the D eadline for Making Your 

C lass Picture Appointm ent 

fo r the

1956 CACTUS

Make your appointment and pay

!l00 tee iin

JOURNALISM BUILDING 107

OFFICE HOURS

Week D a y s ................ 8-1 & 2-5

RESERVE YO U R C O P Y O F THE 

C A C T U S N O W IF YO U 

FAILED TO DO SO AT 

REGISTRATION

 Tuesday. Nev. IS, 1955 THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 6

What Coes On Here

Friday Deadline 
For Note Book

C ontributions to tho T exan Note 
Book should be su b m itted by F ri- j 
day , announced Bobby Jon es, edi- 
or of th e T exan s se m ia n n u al lite r­
a ry supplem ent.

to 

form 

This deadline ap p lies 

fre e­
lan ce m a te ria l, w hich m a y be in 
th* 
original 
sketches, sh o rt sto rie s, short or 
long poem s, essa y s or book r e ­
view s.

a rtic le s, 

of 

g„S — P h o to g ra p h y E x h ib it from 
.Sam H ouston S tate Ten*"hers Col­
lege, T exas U nion L obby.

9-1.: 1-4:30 

A & M g a m e 
Gym,

I 'raw mg for T exas- 
tic k e ts, G reg o ry 

9.5 — F a c u lty A rt E xh ib it, M usic 

B uilding Loggia,

9-5 — D raw ing for “ R oyal Scots 
tic k e ts, Music 

G u a rd s Band * 
B uilding Box O ffice.

9 '50 

- In te rm e d ia te Club bridge

group, 2106 M eadow brook.

Art. which m a y 

grap h s, and 
w ith 
Book staff m ay be tu rn e d in litter. 12 — A nnual A FR O TC review a t 

selections p re p a re d j 
the N ote 

12 — Showing of Texas-TC U g am e 
p ic tu re s, T e x a s Union M ain 
lo u n g e

the know ledge of 

include photo­

Tile Texan N ote Book, first issued W h itak e r F ield .

3 - M en’s H ousing A ssociation 
G ro u p I, IOO E a st T w entieth St. 
3-5 D, TV F e ld m a n , “ Collection of 
C o n tem p o rary T ex as A rt, TFW C

Freshmen Head 
BSU This Week

Building.

4 D r. H e rb e rt C. Brow n to speak 
on “ S t r a i n e d H om ornorphs." 
C h em istry Building 319.

4 L ec tu re on th e “ E n jo y m en t of

D ie B a p tist S tu d en t Union Coun­
cil w ill be in ch a rg e a t BSI! this 
Painting-;, ’ T heodore R o u ssea u w eek w hich h as been set aside as 
•lr., M usic B uilding R e c ita l H all. F re sh m a n Week.

4-5—F re s h m a n Council 
T ex as Union 315-16,
6:45 — R ainbow G irls 

C o f f e e .

b anquet 

H itohin’ P ost.

new ly 

Mike Sim pson, 

elected 
fre sh m a n council p resid e n t, will 
h ead an ex ecu tiv e council m e e t­
ing T uesday a t 7:15 p. rn.

7 

In te rn a tio n a l C lub V a r l e t y 
S h o w ', M ain B allroom , T exas 
Union.
7 and 9 

B a n d /' G re g o ry G ym .

BSI

7 15 F re sh m a n Council of 
B aptist Student C enter,
* “ C halk C irc le ,” X Hall.
8 — M en’s H ousing A ssociation, 
G roups I and III 1910 Whit is and 
1909 D avid.

B u rrel Rowe is to be in ch a rg e 
“ R oyal Scots G u ard s of the m orn in g w atch and v esp er 
.services and Eldon M eek will su­
perv ise the re g u la r F rid a y m ission 
p ro g ra m w hich m e ets at the B ap­
tist S tudent Union at 6:30 p. rn.

Sixteen Tapped 
B y Omicron N u

Sixteen new m e m b ers w e re tap- b e tte r. No m ore th a n ten per cent
of th e ju n io r c la ss o r twenty p er 
cent of th e senior c la ss m ay be 
tapped.

ped M onday m o rn in g by O m icron 
Nu 
h o n o rary 
fra te rn ity .
S eniors 

econom ics 

hom e 

MINH

M A N

AUTO W ASH

A u j t m I 
• q u p p e d A u t o W a s h

la r g e s t a n d b e s t 

► A

F E A T U R I N G A U T O M A T I C 
W H E E L W A S H E R S

► A $ 3 0 , 0 0 0 e q u i p m e n t t o w a s h 

y o u r ca r

R a t e s — $ 1 . 5 0 — S a v e — U s e o u r 
sh B o o k — 5 w a s h e s $5 .50
W a s h B o o k — 5 w a s h e s $5 50

221 So. Lamar

ESPECIALLY FOR YOU

la st spring, is conceived a s an out­
let for the cre ativ e , co m m u n icab le 
ideas of students 
in all p a ils of 
the U niversity. E sp ec ia lly sought 
a re contributions w ith in te re st and 
m eaning w hich t r a n s c e n d the 
bounds of a d e p a rtm e n t or a d is­
cipline

VV ru e rs and Illu stra to rs m a y sub­
m it their w ork bv m a il to the 
T exan N ote Rook, The D aily Texan, 
Jo u rn a lism Building 103, o r in p e r­
son at 
the T exan O ffice. Anyone 
seeking m o re in form ation is asked 
to call Bobby Jo n e s a t (W5559.

Phi Sigma Kappa 
Holds Open House

ta p p ed 

a r e M arianne 
D ittm an , M a ry 
Ja n e Downfall), 
Ja n ic e G reen in g , N ela G yure, B a r­
b ar# Ann H artle y , Ju d ity Dav id- 
son M overs. N an cy W allace P e r ­
kins. D oris P e tru s e k , an d P a tric ia 
M a rg a re t Robinson.

Phi Sigm i K appa, social f r a te r ­
nity, held open house S unday a f te r ­
noon 
in connection w ith th e N a­
tional Moonlight G irl C ontest.

local ph ase 

The w inner of th e 

N ew ju n io rs p ledges a r e Lynne 
Collins, V irginia D iam ond, Shirley 
Ann H arriso n . E lizabeth Jensen,
of the contest, who w ill he eligible M a ry ^ U1/ and I>or^ w iedeiifeld. 
for the finals 
t h e , Mat gie H arrod, g ra d u a te a t u- 
S prm g G lacier N atio n al P a r k next derd w as a js0 tapped. 
fall will be p re se n te d a tro p h y ai 
the fra te rn ity 's fo rm a l dan ce Sat,- 
u rd a y evening a t th e A ustin H otel. 
! room .
 

P led g e s e n n e for the honorary 
^ h eld W ednesday, 5 p.m ..
t ^ e H om e E conom ics reading

to be held In 

—— 

jn 

 

 

 

 

Teachers Adopt 
Mental Project

A n u m b er of U n iv ersity faculty 
m e m b ers w ill w ork w ith 
th e r e ­
cen tly announced A ustin m en tal 
h ea lth project.

Q ualifications for m e m b e rsh ip in 
O m icron Nu include senior o r jun­
ior sta n d in g and a B a v e ra g e or

Couple to Attend 
Black-White Ball

journal- 
Included a re D r O liver H Bown, 
ism m a jo r, will re p re s e n t A ustin 
I>r. W alter I, F ir e r , D r. W ayne 
H. H oltzm an, D r. 
ir a Iscoe. D r. a s p rin c e ss a t the B la c k and W hite 
C arson M cG uire. D r. H a rry M oore. B all in San A ntonio D e c e m b e r 1(E 
D r Dewitt R eddick, and D r. Ph/Vp 
H er escort will be K enneth P ap a 
a m e m b e r of B eta T heta P i fra-
W orchel. 

J a n T insley, 

fre sh m a n 

The p roject, ex p e cted to encom - te rn ity . 

is a 
p a ss a period of fo u r and one-half 
y e a rs , is sponsored by the Austin 
tra d itio n a l social function for the 
C om m unity G u id an ce C e n te r and m eeting of N orth A m erican and 
th e Austin-Trav is C ounty Society South A m erican young people,
fo r M ental H ea lth . 

The B lack an d W hite Bali 

— — -------------- —

Austi n, Waco, and L ubbock h av e U n iv ersity d u b to M eet 

been desig n ated a s control cum -! The U n iv ersity Club w ill hold a 
rn urn ties for stu d y , w hich will lie d in n e r m eeting S a tu rd a y . Hos»s 
the paren t- for g a m e night last S a tu rd a y w ere 
a im e d specifically a t 
child relationship a s p e c t of m ental M r. and Mrs. K 
J. P ro u se and 
health . 

M r. a n d M rs. A rth u r E d w a rd s.

Why Chancellor Adenauer 
reads The Reader's Digest

A full y e a r’s subscription to any 
one of these three g reat weekly 
m agazines a t these reduced prices 
. . . for college stu d en ts only. T a k e 
T i m e , T h e W e e k ly N ew sm agazine, 
for less th a n 6i a week . . . or L i f e , 
A m erica’s favorite pictorial, for less 
th a n Si a copy ! , . or S p o r t s I l l u s ­
th e first national sp orts 
t r a t e d , 
w eekly, for less th a n Si an issue.

T h e purchase of one m agazine does 
n o t require the purchase of an o th er; 
your special s tu d e n t prices are good 
for all or any of these three weeklies.

today with your student, 
Sign up 
representative in the lobby of the 
Texas Union.

R e y c r e s t ta ilored

DACRON and COTTON SHIRTS

Lo n g W e a r in g

E a sy to

lau nde r shirts in regular collar

collar or b u tto n -d o w n .

w hite a n d solid colors.

Easy-to-’aunder, always 

looks g o o d 

with a min‘n u m of c a re— luxurious 

blend o f 6 5 ° 0 D a c ro n for strength 

b e n d e d with 3 5 % E gyp tia n cotton 

fo r 

luxury 

look. Reycrest tailored 

w :th 

single-needle stitching, 

set- n 

sleeves, 7.95

Excl usi vel y at R e y n o l d s - P e n l a n d

T O M O R R O W S 

FAS H IO I

TODAY..,,

VV# Invite you lo aet ike future of fashion , m 

o» foretold by Hammonton Park. N ew Interpretation* 

of color . , . fabric creation* thot m irror, 

the modern mood . . . the tempo of tomorrow, recorded Ie

the rhythms of Animated Style®. Try on one of these

forward-looking *uit$. Notice the easy comfort, the 

handsome slimming effect. This is the future of fashion . , „ 

end you can start enjoying it here and now. • 7 5

Hammonton

Exclusively at R e y n o ld t -P e n la n d

eynolds

ii enland

709

C O N G R E S S

" I n rny country more than SOOjOOO people read the Digest 
in (rerman 
h month. Anil they read not antv u h -ut the 
people of the I ntted States, hut about the fteoplr of att 
nations. The Reader*i Ingest tun J im ped a nett instrument 
for undem anding among m en."

Sn October Reader’s 
Digest don’t miss:

ALL ABO UT LOVE. How can we tell the difference be­
tw een true love and physical attraction? ( ’an we 
really fall in love “at first sight'*? W hat make* us 
fall out of love? Scientist Julian H uxley brings you 
a biologist's view of our moat complex em otion.

THOSE C A M P U S M A R R IA G E S . lb>w do student mar- 
riag« a work out? Are young couples abl** to t ope 
with studies and household chores? W hat happens 
w hen baba* com e along? Report on today a col­
legiate* who promise to love, honor—-and stud y.

1V-PAGE C O N D E N S A T IO N T R O M S4.00 B E ST S EL LER : 
“ M Y P H IL A D E LP H IA F A T H E R " W hether blue­
blood Anthony J. Drexel Kiddie was teaching ju­
jitsu to tile Marines, singing a dubious tenor in 
opera, hobnobbing with pugilists or rawing alliga­
tors in the house, he did everything all out 
and 
then aomg, Here, told by hie daughter, is I he Laugh­
ing In' mg life of “America’s happi**t millionaire.”

A M E R I C A S TOP LA BO RIT E: G EO RG E MEANY, f.tfe 
an d beliefs of the m an who m ay i»,-id 15 million 
workers when th* CJO and A F L merge.

(Jct October Header s Digest 
at your newsstand today—only 2Si

44 article of lasting interest, including the best from leading 
maga7ines and current books, condensed to save your time.