The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 11, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 2, 1964 Page: 3 of 4
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December 2, 1964
T H « RAMBLER
Page Three
106
*1
v,viil °Pefl asii
-('lebrity |
those .v»j(
r> often
udcnts mau
,0 "lakccofc
5 *'< semst^l
ft ion. 1
ries is a j
,(i activity j
inriinj;—.a f
!<> safe'thu.
ii to be S J
ar's Ceiesnl
nate this ■
iaianced
great "meift^a
month. »e s
' "C'xt yeafi|
certain that!
sired by, a>]
campus,
oiuch 4bcss
Celebrity
s of popuiarj
ams integ
Js cultural j
I her the
' popular f
deed even ij
separate \
e best in e
r the best
lust give i
Jestionsinjjl
s Celebrity S
l he discus
ist year feili
s alreadyj
But thissd
tunity toe
;nt Senate ^
Series i
' Sargent B
jvaluatingS
' campus, I
and
any ne<
nerv
<?s each yes
)inmittee«
uating, que
, seeking a
^ns. Throng
i make pte
next
htne
Sa,
,t
be.
tor ^jargen
• by Sargent Hil
v playing at the 7th
tre with Warren Boat-
tn Seberg starred,'* is
en's first film produc-
his highly successful
, w hich won. nine Acad-
d nominations arrtong
s. As with The Hustler
if his topflight dramas,
Its into new areas of ex-
n<i conflict,
the best-selling J^R.
novel, a Book of the
ctian, Lilith is the story
o has created for her-
Sri 1 of love, unlimited by
Kr numbers. The incred-
of the world in which
(s shattered — as she is
— by reality.
berg plays the title role
er first American film-
Sen tu re in several years,
ich she became an in-
i favorite for her Fflnch
,-e" performances.
appears in Lilith as the
ir veteran whose desire
3pie who need help leads
gh tragedy of the film.
to Lilith by her gene-
I her sense of wonderous
t, he is unable to accept
or what she is and wants
i insists on total posses-
Frats Fail To Eliminate
Discriminatory Practices
Bon
red in ' Lilith are Peter
of Henry and brother
and Kim. Hunter. Fonda
ither unfortunate young
love with Lilith, hoping she
him favorably. Miss
{portrays a woman who is
help Lilith move out of
ystalline, self-contained
o the world of reality.
, who made the Academy
inning All the "King's
duced, directed and wrote
ay of Lilith.
Dirty Work At The Cross-
iays this Saturday, we fig-
little quiz would be in or-
s just happens to be one
better known TWC ac-
Fewer than 20 percent of Ameri-
can colleges and universities with
social fraternities on campus have
"urged or required'' elimination of
discriminatory fraternity practices,
according to the current issue of
Rights, published by the Anti-De-
famation League of B'nai B'rith.
The publication summarizes a
study of university policy on fra-
ternity discrimination made by the
Illinois Commission on Human
Rights in Higher Education, with
the cooperation of the Anti-De-
famation League.
Official college action is needed,
the study Wdicates, if educational
institutions are "to support socie-
ty's ongoing efforts to end dis-
crimination based on race, relation
and national origin."
Elimination by the fraternities
thenteel'ves of restrictive clauses
from their bvTlaws has had little
effect on membership practices,
the study reveals. It points out that
although" therc-^regain 'todgf.' only
two out pi 61 national fraterni-
ties that retain restrictive clauses
in their constitutions, this has
failed "to produce significant ra-
cial and religious integration'' in
their membership.
The Illinois study polled the 365
colleges and universities through-
out the country that have frater-
nities or sororities on campus. Of
these, 252, or 69 percent, replied.
Although most schools acknow-
ledged their, educational respon-
sibility "in every phase of student
activity," the commitments 'to for-
mal policies against fraternity dis-
crimination differed markedly. Po-
sitions varied from officially out-
lawing restrictive clauses and prac-
tices — to working toward that
end through "education and evolu-
tion" rather than by "fiat or coer-
cion. '
Only 130, or 51.6 percent,v of the
responding institutions -had poli-
cies affirming non-discrimination
in fraternities. Of these, only 71
went beyond the question of discri-
minatory clauses in fraternity by-
laws and "urged or required the
elimination of discriminatory pra£*!)„
tices."
The -study data also revealed:
— a direct relationship between
the level of education offered by
the school and its formal stand on
fraternity rules. Formal policies
have been adopted by 62.7 percent
of the colleges offering a doc-
sjprate degree; 56.5 percent of those
™-aming a master's degree; and
33,3 percent of those giving only
a bachelor's degree. — that the*
size of the student body is an im-
portant factor in the adoption of
affirmative college policies. Only
32.6 percent of responding schools
with.less than 1,000 students have
such a policy, as compared with 80
percent of thosg with more than
10,000 enrollment.
— that approximately the same
proportion of publicly-controlled
and privately-controlled schools
have adopted policy positions; but
that church related schools show a
considerable lag.
The Illinois Committee on Hu-
man Rights in Higher Education,
founded in 1951, and composed of
educators in that state's colleges
and universities, was organized, to
help eliminate racial and religious
discrimination in every phase* of
university life. Spokesmen for the
Committee make clear that it is
not interested in either defending
or attacking the social fraternity
system but in stimulating "re-
flective. cooperative, modernization
of intergroup relationships on
American campuses."
pen pis
m ' '
;ge," thers
VARSITY THEATRE
3006 E. ROSEDALE
+ UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT *
STARTS THURSDAY
THE FIRST MEN IN THE MOON
Anthony Quayle in EAST OF SUDAN
Open Thursday, Friday at
5:45; Saturday at 12:00
and Sunday at 2:00 p.m.
ADMISSION:
TWC Students 50c
-Wtth-Activity Card
won't tell you her name, but
itials are Marcia Pickard.
She Ilays the sweet little ol' wife
p villain, Munro Murgatroyd.
iques for best performances at
Manana this past summer
have been voted by members of
Cwji A^gos, booster group for
^Ppeatre. The awards are made
ally after each summer sea-
p-hundred seventy Amigos
in this year's winners. They
_ST ACTRESS IN A STAR-
Ug ROLE: Ruta Lee, "The Un-
»ble Molly Brown."
St ACTOR IN A STARRING
£: Leland Howard, Professor
ins of "My Fair Lady."
ST SUPPORTING ACTOR:
Eiler as Og the leprechaun
fFinian's Rainbow."
ST SUPPORTING ACTRESS:
na Simon, Mother Abbess of
i Sound of Music."
lOTGCUW'f vm presents UOSuKOXTN
...the greatest
violence
that man can
do woman!
m
I
PAUL NEWMfi
LAURENCE Wfflffl, 01AIBE MS,
EDWARD R.R0III8S.
NOW!^^
Features
12:35 2:30 4:25
6:15 8:10 10:00
ADULTS 1.25
MDC .75
NO CHILDREN'S
TICKETS SOLD.
**»•
i-is
IF YOU THOUGHT MID-SEMESTER EXAMS WERE TOUGH, this
little girl is having trouble too. She has to learn her own language
all over again. Of course, this little girl is everyone's Fair Lady,
Audrey Hepburn. You can see her any night at the Palace Theatre
in "My Fair Lady."
HTO
HELD OVER!
If s a LawgK-a-Minvte Riot!
tony i debbie
eurth i reynolds
_ ive
waiter matthau~~
and pat boone
CinemaScope
COLOR by DeLuxe
, . their
funnier
rnles!
MARK KENNING c» the
Wurjjtier Organ 4:35 , 7 05 , 9:30
✓ News end Color Cortocn
Adult* t 2.5 MOC ChiM 2*
FIRST RUN FORT WORTH
r* ^ v5~"
immm
LEIF
FREEMAN-ERiCKSON
Technicolor
TecHniscope
STARTS THURSDAY
BOWIE
//
THE SENIOR CLASS
of
TE*AS WESLEYAN COLLEGE
proudly presents
Difty. Work at the Crossroads
//
A Melodrama in- Three Acts .„.
DIRECTED BY MASON JOHNSON
December 5,1964 Fine Arts Auditorium
Admission $1.00
#
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BUR
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The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 11, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 2, 1964, newspaper, December 2, 1964; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth771447/m1/3/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.