75 Years of Action Make UT a 'University of the First Class R O U N D - UP S E C T IO N The Da Texan Vol. 57 Parade Route 0 R A X O 3 ’ r « 1958 Re . - 0 U p P a ra d e will trav e l acwn G uadalupe and C ongre ss s*-ee+s a*- 3 p.m. Friday. C o n a r l e s s “First College Daily in the South” AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, M A R C H 28, 1958 Eighty Pages Today NO. 145 S C 75th Observers of Big weekend Stress Progress B y HOBB K. B U R L A G E E d ito r, 75th Y e a r E d itio n TV hen stu d en ts p ap er, ca rd b o a rd , and chicken w ire ‘ tr i­ butes on w h eels" to The U n iv er­ roll sity s 75th Y e a r o b se rv a n c e c re p e tim e th a t p a g e a n try h as stolen th e of R eg en ts. y e a r's sp o tlig h t since to ri c al o b se rv a n c e " J a n u a r y IO. "h is- th e T he c a le n d a r y e a r 1958 d a ll y th e 75th A n n iv ersary Y e a r A pril if The U n iv ersity , " a y e a r dedi- fulfill- first In te n t,” by re so lu tio n of the B o ard to p ro g re ss tow ard K eynoting this em p h asis w ill h e a top-level, state-w id e "C onference is offi- on T ex as R e so u rc e s .” on ca m p u s l l , 12, a ttra c tin g h u n d red s th e le a d e rs " to a ccess of T ex as reso u rc e s of T e x a s h um an, cul- lu r a I an d m a te r ia l.” j ^ down th e D ra g in F r id a y ’s R ound- j c a tc d it w ill he U p P a ra d e , tile A p !tV IIsSSE *** I 'G re a te st M e e t Ever' Colorful 31st Relays Attract Top Stars By O D IE \R \ M B I X A T >*an S p o rts S ta ff Som e of ’he n a tio n 's g re a te st c o m p e tito rs, h ead ed by four W orld O ly m p ian s an d 15 m e m b e rs of the 1957 C o lleg iate H onor Roll of tra c k and field, wil! spice the th irty -first colorful an n u al ru n n in g of th e Hemphill's Wins Window Contest H e m p h ill's N u m b e r 2 a t 25th and G u a d a lu p e s tre e ts took first place in the W indow D isp lay C on test for R ound-U p an d th e 75th A n n iv ersary w ith a d isp la y fe a tu rin g f l o a t s show ing th e p ro g re ss of T he Uni­ v e rs ity of T ex as th rough the y e a rs. R e y n o ld s-P en lan d , C h en ard s, and C a lc a sieu w e re ru n n ers-u p the co m p etitio n F o u rte e n firm s e n te r­ ed the co n test in Ju d g e s for th e contest w ere Bill B lunk, ex e c u tiv e d ire c to r of the 75th Y e a r O b s e rv a n c e ; Vie M ath ­ ias. m a n a g e r, A ustin C h am b e r of John B arn h ill, C o m m e rc e ; stu d e n t co-chn rm a n of R ound-U p. an d H em phill s w ill re c e iv e 525 p lu s a p la q u e . The ru n n ers-u p will re ­ c eiv e c e rtific a te -. "W e feel th a t th is co n test c r e a t­ ed quite a bit of in te re st in R ound­ u p . ' co m m en te d I>oyd E dm onds g e n e ra l m a n a g e r of T e x a s Student P u b lic a tio n s Photos of th e w inning d isp lay will a p p e a r in th e D aily T e x a n Su n d ay . T ex as R elay s a t M em o rial S ta ­ d ium F rid a y an d S atu rd ay . W hat C oach Clyde L ittlefield a n ­ tic ip a te d to he th e " g r e a te s t m e e t" the U n iv ersity h o rsesh o e has seen, the T ex as R elay s sta r-stu d d e d c a s t includes m o re th a n 1,200 a th le tes re p re se n tin g 107 high schools, jun- I ior colleges, colleges, an d uni­ v e rsitie s. E lev en sta te s a re re p r e ­ sen ted in th e u n iv e rsity division. • T he sta te of K an sas ranks s e c ­ ond only to T e x a s In the nu m ber of co m p etin g . T h ree K an sas sch o o ls — the I n iv erslty of K a n sa s, K a n sa s S ta le , and W ichita — a r e en tered In the u n iv er sity d iv isio n , w h ile th ree o th ers — K a n sa s S ta te T e a c h e r s of E m poria, P ittsb u rg , and H a y s — are E . C. (Mule* F ra z ie r, s t a r te r for the p a s t 30 m eets, will b la st off the tw o-day classic a t 9 30 a .m . F rid a y w ith the high school p re lim ­ re la y . The in a ry th e c o lle g e d iv isio n . sp rin t m ed ley c o lle g e s in W hat's in This Issue Hound I p S e c tio n l l p a g e s C a m p u s l i f e S e c t io n ... 14 p a g es S w ee th e a rts, B e lle F in a lists Sports S e c tio n .................... 8 p a g e s T e x a s R e la y s E d u ca tio n and E d ito ria l S e c tio n .................................8 p a g e s 75th Y ear B lu ep rin ts H isto rica l S e c tio n ..............8 p age* Oil, G as and B u sin e ss S e c t io n . ............ 12 p a g e s S a n ta R ita— B la ck W ealth F.x S tu d en ts’ S e c t io n ....® p a g e s T ex a n N o te b o o k ................ 12 p a g e s tra c k and field c a rn iv a l ends Sat­ u rd a y aftern o o n w ith th e u n iv e r­ sity one-m ile (See ev en ts re la y . schedule, S p o rts Section, p ag e I ) . tra c k co ach of a stro n g C alifo rn ia sq u ad co m p etin g h e re , w ill serv e a s hon­ o ra r y re fe re e . E m m e tt B runson of R ice w ill be m e e t referee. B ru tu s H am ilto n , head • • for blan k et R eserv ed se a t tick ets on the fin ­ ish line a r e 82 for adults and 80 tex holders. c en ts T hey m a y he o b tained a t R e y ­ nolds F en la n d , H em p h ill’s Book I n iv e rslty Co op, < AS S tores. and G regory Sporting Good*, G y m . G en era l a d m issio n tick ets are on s a le a t G regory G ym at 81.50 for adu lts and 80 c en ts for child ren. T his y e a r ’s show will be d e d ica t­ to T h e U n iv e rsity of T ex as ted tw o sp rin t w orld re c o rd s lo n g ­ horn q u a rte t of W ally Wilson. Hollis G ainey, E d d ie Southern, and Bobby the 410-yard W hilden esta b lish e d re la y m a rk of 39.9 a t the K an sas R elay s an d sm asher! the 880-yard re la y sta n d a rd a t tho T exas R elay s in 1:22 7, 1.3 seconds fa s te r than th e 1949 re c o rd s e ’ by the U niver­ sity of Southern C alifornia. in 1957. The th a t sot re la y te a m A to ta l of 40 i ham p io n sh ip s will be d e te rm in e d th is y e a r, 17 F rid a y n ight and 23 S a tu rd a y afternoon S ev eral ex istin g R ela y s Individual and baton m a rk s w ill be in d a n g e r of being b ro k e n , ju d g in g from the c a lib e r of perform * rs entered Only t h r e e of th e nine c h a m ­ th e n im rrsitv co lleg e In p ion s See TEX A S R ELA Y S, P ag e 5 UT Students To Be Honored At Convocation U n iv e rsity honor stu d e n ts will be I recogm /.ed a t IO a m. S a tu rd a y in Hogg A uditorium in connection w ith the te n th annual H onors D ay a s ­ sem b ly . P rin c ip a l sp e a k e r will be D r. John T. C aldw ell, p resid en t of th e U n iv e rsity of A rk a n sas, w ho will sp e ak on "Q u a lity F o lk s .” IT. R an so m , Vice- th e U n iv ersity , will D r. H a rry P re s id e n t of recognize the honor stu d en ts. ( H onor stu d en ts a re se lected for sp e c ial a c a d e m ie aw ard s an d sch o l­ a rsh ip s, mu m bers of n ational honor­ a ry a n d professional o rg a n iz atio n s, m e m b e rs of U n iv ersity honor so­ cieties, an d stu d en ts an d o rg a n iz a ­ tions who m e rit fo r distin ctio n in citizenship and sch o l­ arsh ip . Also to lie honored a r e u n d e r­ g ra d u a te s in all schools and co l­ leges who have been In th e u p p e r th re e p e r cent of th e ir c la ss during the tw o prev io u s se m e ste rs. recognition Notebook W inners Told P riz e w inning e n trie s in the T e x ­ an N otettook c re a tiv e w ritin g con­ " L a s t te st a r e W arren W ifnbish D ay of S in " ; P au l V. C arro ll, "T ile Cold W a r: B a ttle of B ra in s " ; and P ete G u n ter, "A u tu m n , the D usk H our W istfuln ess.” The notebook is a w ard in g p rizes for th e first tim e this y e a r. 1958 Sweetheart W ill Be Announced From 5 Nom inees O rig in al songs, d an cin g g irls, B luebonnet B elles and fin ally the S w e eth e a rt of the U n iv ersity — all of th is will com e to life S atu rd ay night a* th e 29th A nnual R ound­ up R evue, B eginning at 7 p m. w ith a con­ c e rt by th e the p ro g ra m will re v ea l the w in n ers of the float division e n trie s, and tro p h ies will be a w a rd e d . lo n g h o rn B and, • Tile R ev u e b egins a t 8 p m . w ith a s p e c ta c u la r opening fe a tu rin g the e n tire c a st. Ten fe a tu re d soloists i will a p p e a r in th e show d ire c te d le a d in g th e e a st b y B ill W alker, of m o re th a n 70 m e m b e rs a r e ! P a u la C raig , J u d y F ish e r, N an cy i Poy, Jim m y H em phill. M arian Knox. G olem O 'C onnor, L ap C ar­ ton. M arsh all P e n g ra , P re s to n W al- j drop, and H erb W ilson. T he F o u r Fiji* Will also ta k e the i spotlig h t w ith songs of th e " h y s te r- i leal, h isto rica l re v u e ” th e G ia n t b u tte rflie s an d g litte r lig h ts on a n et co v ered tre llis w ill p ro ­ vide for Woody H e rm a n an d his TTiird H erd at th e R ound-U p B all follow ing th e R ev u e in G reg o ry G y m n asiu m . sp rin g a tm o sp h e re S im u ltan eo u sly th e Cell Block Seven, a m id a ro ck pile a n d prison su roundm g, will p lay a t th e U nion I for d an cin g . • N ot ju st a fish fry , and n o t j u s t ! a b arb e c u e, b u t b o th ’ P a r a d e sp e c ­ ta to rs need only sa u n te r o v e r to the law n b eside Sutton H all im m ed ­ iately follow ing th e p a ra d e an d the food will he w aitin g Activities Set To Honor Classes H om ecom ing this y e a r w ill honor the c lasses of five y e a r in te rv a ls th ro u g h 1953 from 1888 A sp ecial b re a k fa st Will he given the H onor c la sse s S a tu rd a y , at 8 a rn. I)oor p rizes including eo- m e m o ra tiv p p la te s w ith scen es of th e T ex as ca m p u s and Zippo L ight­ e rs w ith an o ra n g e T ow er in sc rib ­ ed on th e side w ill he given nw ay. T he Honor C la sse s will he ho n o r­ ed a g ain a t the ex -o tu d en t L unch­ eon la te r S a tu rd a y . C o n g ra tu la tio n s to the University of Texas upon the occasion of its 75th anniversary. Best wishes fo r contin­ ued success. D W I G H T D. E I S E N H O W E R Toil and Desperation Make 75th Special la y le a d e rs lead in g Hie C o m m ittee of 75, com posed of from throu g h o u t th e sta te , will m e e t on the TO A c re s ' Ju n o 6,7. A ccording to W. I). B lunk, ex ecu tiv e d irec- to r of " th e y e a r ," th e "75" g ro u p is now d ra w in g to g e th e r v a rio u s " T a sk F o rc e " e le m e n ts for a first- stag e re p o rt. T he final re p o rt, "a th e n ex t 25 citizens* c h a r te r fo r the to y e a rs " will be p resen te d B oard of R e g e n ts in D ecem b er. W hile stu d e n ts a n d facu lty a re p re p a rin g o n -ra m p u s su rv e y s of M ain U n iv e rsity n ee d s, lay m e m ­ b ers of th e "C o n fere n c e on E x p ec­ ta tio n s '’ a re m a k in g g rass-ro o ts co n ta c ts th ro u g h o u t th e sta te . This group will m e e t on c a m p u s M ay 9, IO to fo rm u la te th e ir final re p o rt to the C o m m ittee of 75. B y JIM M Y TH O R NTO N 75th l u r Manuring Editor E ig h ty hulky p a g e s - vv rap p e d T e x a n ’s sp e c ia l edition. N ow fuzzy in the m inds of the s p e c ia l's staff a r e seven m onths 75tK°v*n! Z u U la o t I W M p. T h is I . t h . D aily a n d ! nji', t ulK S L "‘ n ° T ?*■ J ? staff-p la n n in g m eetin gs, co rresp o n d en ce, m in ,„ e d w p w (lti£ "M r. 75,000th U t G ra d u a te ” fo r M iss o r M rs., w h ic h e v e r th e c a se m a y b el w ill re c e iv e special recog- th e Alay 31st C om m ence- In ter- ni!>on S u c h e s . m e * . . c o r d i n g to M r. B lunk. , J ud5. J , m n , P H a rt, of A ustin. th e w ork to n n e r C h an cello r of T he Uni- R obb B u rla g e began w hen h e w as picked off th e T ex- v**r s 'ty S y stem , will give th e key- a n ’s n ew s e d ito r s slot to ta k e o v e r no,fl flddres<3 fo r th e ‘T e x a s R e- a t a d in n e r the sp e c ia l. Iton B ott b e c a m e his first a s s is ta n t, Joined la te r by J im ­ m y T h o rn to n . so u rces C o n feren c e” F rid a y , A pril l l . Dads' Activities Mark Round-Up T he sectio n e d ito rs b e g an w ork. T hey w e re B a rb a ra F u lle r, C y ren a J o N o rm a n , J a c k M oseley, C aro ly n Seay, M a ry H ornsby, M arion S im ­ on, a n d J im m y T hornton. "l "TY tin H otel. — --------- H ighlight of th e b u sin ess session Selling the a d s th a t p a y ex p en ses w ere M rs. M ary G. F ra z ie r arid th e " a d b o y s,” w ith M ark Sm ith j Jim C o ch ran , K en N o rd em an , and t j wall be the p re sen ta tio n of silv er Noble W elch lead in g in local sales I p laq u es to tw o o r th re e h o n o rary p a tro n s of th e U n iv e rsity . The hon­ o ra ry p atro n a w a rd s, w hich have been p re se n te d fo r th e p a st sev eral y e a rs by th e A ssociation ex e c u tiv e co m m ittee, a re given on th e basis of se rv ice to th e U n iv ersity , B y-lines, som e well know n (look for th e m ), a p p e a rin g in th** sp ecial include P a t H orn, R eb C ogsw ell, I^?e Jo n e s. D olores Silva, N oe P e r ­ ez, J o E irk m a n n , M ike G ain ey , C arl H o w ard , Bobbie Love, O sc a r G riffin, Jo y V an d erv o rt, M a rjo rie M enrfee, N ina M cCain, D r L . D. I la skew , M arily n F ra z ie r, J a y Nix- A m ong th e p a st re c ip ie n ts of the honor a re D r. I/ig a n W ilson, fo rm ­ e r G o v ern o r A llan S hivers, and G o v ern o r P ric e D aniel Also on the m o rn in g ’s agenda will he the a c c e p ta n c e of a d a te to r next fall s D ad 's D ay. C h airm en of sta n d in g c o m m itte e s w ill m ak e th e ir a n n u al re p o rts on m em b ersh ip , a tte n d a n c e , p atro n s, sch o larsh ip s and a w a rd s, D a d 's D ay a rra n g e m e n ts , and p u blicity. sp rin g Spurs ‘Riding the R a n ge ' For Western D a y Today ‘0 1 / B E S S Y ’ T im e w;ui running out. Ann lliifen d ick w a* w aitin g. A p ic ­ ture had to run. The preen c a m ­ era w a* gone. Stashed a w a y , h o w ev e r, w a s "OI’ Bossy,** o n c e queen of T exan ca m era * — but now a d u sty , battered relic of the p a st. Bud M ini* g r a f te d the old c a m e r a , blew off tho d u st, Inserted new film , hoped, and click ed tho *hutter. T he UT S w ee th e a rt nom in ee * p ictu re In thU edition Is th e r esu lt. Good "OF B e ssy . * T he S ilv er S p u rs a re rid in ’ the ra n g e F rid a y to ro und-up all th e city slick ers T he ra n g e is th e a re a in fro n t of the S tu d en t U nion, and the T ex an h a s it s tra ig h t from the h o rse ’s m outh th a t Spurs will be on, G a il P lu n k e tt, C arolyn M nnk- th ro u g h o u t *n * E a t Terry, Odie A ran hula, a the F o rty -a c re s , th e city I P * W y P a rk e r , B everly Sue F u lk cs, d esp e ra d o s. S ee E D IT IO N , P a g e 4 in a m b u sh ‘w a itin ’ to n a b | Calcasieu Marks 75th Year Also j A ty p ical f irm ly draw ing r<*om o | the y e a r 1883, co m p lete w ith nuth- fu rn itu re an d d eco ra tio n s of • 1*^0 s, will be on d isp lay duo* mg this w eek a t T he C alcasieu L u m b er C o m p an y , Second and U - v aca, m a rk in g the > >?h ant v e ts acy ; of C alcasieu . The y e a r 1883 w as the y e a r of the founding of C alcasieu and th# d isp lay is one of a series of d is­ the y e a r play s d ep ictin g I fe in j 1883. The d is p la y re m in d s v ew ers of life in A ustin a t the tim e of Cal­ casieu s founding the u i n c y e a r as the founding of The U n iv ersity of T exas W ilso n A ddre sses Exes D r, L o g an VUKon w ill be unable in R o u n d -l’p a c tlv - to p a rtic ip a ’e : ities, T he U n iv e rsity of T ex as P re s i­ dent flew to Ca J i f o n t a to a d d re s s T ex as exes in th e San F ra n c isc o then a tte n d a re a T h u rsd a y , an d a m eetin g a t S tanford U n iv ersity of th e IU ,lid of D ire cto rs fo r Ad­ vanced S*'idy in B eh av o n n l Scien­ ces, of vvhich he is a m em b er, Mrs, Logan Wilson will ride in die R ■ md-Up P a ra d e in p la c e of I D r. Wilson. P re s a le tic k e ts a re ST, an d ti c k - ! cts bought a t the b a rb e c u e gro u n d s a re $1.25. E x ec u tiv e c o m m itte e m e m b e rs of th e D a d ’s A ssociation w ill hold th e ir a n n u a l b -e a k fa s t business T he p each fuzz w hich h a s been j a c t i n g a t 8 a rn. S a tu rd a y In the of the S tephen F . Aus- for a m onth I c a re fu lly groom ed and a t la s t h a s becom e a b e a rd w ill be judged. Spectators To Charros Thrill Rodeo B y JOHN BARN H IL!, O b serv in g the 75th a n n iv e rsa rie s of i*oth th e U n iv ersity an d the sp o rt the C h arro s will m ove of rodeo, second p e rfo rm a n c e of th e into th e ir "W o rld 's L a rg e s t C ollege• R odeo" F rid a y a t 8 p rn. th o u san d s of T h rillin g to th e d are-d ev il a n tic s the all-stu d en t show T h u rsd a y at e n th u sia stic night s p e c ta to rs filled th e new 7.500-seat C h a rro s A rena at 45th an d G u a d a ­ lupe 'The $40 OOO p e rm a n e n t ro d eo Kruschev New Soviet Premier MOSCC)W T* i N ikita S, K h ru sh ch ev C orn rn un, s t bos s took o v e r T h u rsd a y as p re m ie r of the Soviet re p lacin g Nikola. A. B ul­ U nion, swit< h uncxpci ted The g anin in a position c o m p a ra b le to th a t occupied by the late Jo sep h S talin ! p laced K hrushchev D iplom ats in the g a lle rie s g a sp ­ e d w ith asto n ish m en t w hen aged M arsh al K lem enti V oroshilov an nounced to an rag* r Iv exp* < ’a n t s u p re m e Soviet that. th e C om m un­ ist chief would he the n ex t c h a ir­ the C ouncil of M in isters. m an of B ut the 1,378 d e p u ties a t the joint session of the tw o houses b u rst in­ to a sto rm of ap p lau se . th e nd- p lan t w as d e d ica ted " to v in cern en t of the rrxteo sp o rt on a co'lege le v e l" In opening c ere m o n -) ( ICS in com ped! ion d e a n s from 13 schools the so u th ern region of the N atio n al In-1 te rc o lle g ia te R odeo A ssociation a re in som e $5,000, w orth of hand-tooled sad d les, gold tro p h ie s, silv e r belt buckles, a n d , w e ste rn w e a r m ost of w hich w as d o n ated . M< Nor sc State C o lle g e of L ake C h arles L a., p re s e n t n atio n al col* I lege ch am p io n , is a g a in t ik;ng p a rt iq the la s t C h a rro s ’ y e a r th ey rode a w ay with top team honors. th e R ound-U p R odeo In show annual firs’ F rid a y , w h o h is d e sig n ate d as "U n iv e rsity N ig h t," the five s w e e t-’ the visiting and h e a rt Southw est C onference sw e e th e a rts w ill he p re se n te d in the a re n a . fin alists S a tu rd a y 's p e rfo rm a n c e will be 'A ustin N ig h t" w ith M ay o r Tom in M iller and city officials to be atte n d a n c e , A m ong the who have e m en, bern nj te a m I / C ru tch e r, B< F ra n k Jo n es te rn a te C alvin N eeiy. 5 I 'D iversity e rc d the ro the official la rd Holder John Bland Jo h n D avis, - I.C W 1 S , and ai- B land, B uck B aby, and FL W. Hope a re clow ning at the sitow T h kets a re on sale a t th e U ni­ v e rsity Co-op, H e m p h ills , and H om e D rug. G en eral ad m issio n is $ I, re s e rv e d se a ts $3, Ride 'Em C o w b o y It’s A w fu lly H a r d W o rk A f t e r th e Da iy Texan s ta ff g e n * y writ n g tee s t e l e s , th e men h a ,© t u r n e d o u t a p a g e has b e e n r n o ff . . . th'-ee In serters p u t f o a l to u c h e s en to rna'^e th e e o * on c o m p le te . - Photo by Paul to. Hop* Gala R -U Weekend to Get Off to Fast Start With Parade Friday, March 28, 1958 THE DAIEY TEXAN Paga 2 H e r e T i s — F r o m B u c k i n B r o n c s t o B r u n c h e s — T h e R - U S c h e d u l e S W a r n Texas Re! •* Mrmor- FHd a r tai Stadium. mod,*-* P e rry Hotel, A ix tn H o ta,' ypfryirA Motor Hotel, end > V) pm Texan Union. Field. ro m cr of ce rn put. Barbecue * i*h9»-^ p*. IO * m.~ .Sweetheart Coffee Texas I VI p m T^ x m R e liy i. Me mer I 'nion Intr ma tin: ’ ~ -- Room. jai Stadium IO a rn. Reeisti Student* af I ’ « . r> - ■ t .. P.eur on Pre.->,<'a*‘ R iv e r Iv a t P a rty : r, . Room nr e £ r p * a* ’ «a*urday 5-12 Midr:gh+ party af U*ke House. Phi Kappa Pst—F n d a y 8-12 Mid- *un- night U k e Austin Lodge dav IO a nri . E a s’er Egg P a rtv . . 2 p m. pier,'' at New Bra intel* Zr_ . 8-12 Mid-; p^j Kappa Sigma Sunday 2 p m p m r.akr "mavis Lodge P a r­ Poet. t ty Sunday J! 30 a rn Brunch. Tau Kappa Ep^i on - Frid ay 8*i2 at P a rty Orange Jackets Sunday 8 30 a m Aium nat Breakfast at Hitrhin- Post Frid ay 5 p rn.. Buffet open house T e;as Club ^qpjrrJay, 12-2 pm Midnight We* ■ em House he*a X .Slipper 3* hon** Hnrort ti «*s Pi K • ppa Alpha Friday 8-1? Mid \ r ia < l r O ^ega ^a*urday nppr nigh*, rioted house. house Phi Sigma Delta- Frid ay 8-12 MW* Alp! * Delta Pl ^anirday 15 * m * ^ r, rr\"r-P Breakfast Stephen a m F. Austin Flotr1. Beta je u P 8 a a rr Ex itridents* Breakfast Inform al coffee for Students, parents and visitors nigh rom mon* Dining Room, Tex** 8-12 Chj p Union, Frida'.* « 12 #0. n party in ho* 8-12 " ! ugl t pa-"", Delta Tau Delta F r ir nigh! party a» Lake f*1 ,b Saturday 5 ?J) dance a? Stephen F 5 a m Registration fee ah Ex Students af fir .'k ill Un rr, rn od ore Perry, and Austin Hotels. exa* t nion Lobby. 0 a rn Honor* D ay Convey a Non, De ta Hogg Auditorium Ups on Frida night Informal party. Friday is* n Hofe, 8-12 Mid 12 lh p rn \ ^ t jdents* Tumohenn Kappa Alpha *1 ? Mid- Mam Ballroom , Texas Union. 50 p m Start j le x a * Relays, M e/nor- night, * >sed house Saturday I2 noon Swrotneart ' mrn da ’ ■ ___ ______ Mid- 8 p m Round-Up Revue and Ban. Gregory Gym nasium , night picnic. Lambda Picnic. '*\aTdgy „ . y ° . , . I , . ’ f ,, , n grit Western Pa rty at house urn Yacht vt HmwHt Midnighf. Costume P a rty Alpha Epsilon F rid a y 8-12 Satur­ day 8-12 rn dnipht, Ijik e Austin Is*Ige Sunday 10*12 noon Sweet­ heart Breakfast. gma Alpha Mu Frid ay 8-12 Mid- r;gh’ Riverboat Party Satur­ day 5 30 pm ., E l Rancho Sam- rrue, 3 pm Charros Rodeo. 4800 Guada- Midnight Wesfern P a rti -at- Red Onion Partv, • 'P* Aracia Phi Delta Theta F rid a y 8-12 Mid- i* riday 9-12 Midnight. For-1 night, party at house, Saturday .."'ac ■* 12 Midr ght eloped tv. .se Sigma Nu -Friday 12 noon, Sweet- heart Lunch; Saturday 2 p m ,,; Lake P a r t y ; 8-12 Midnight, closed Fratem itiea m al; Saturday 12-1 TO p rn. Alum -1 8-12 Midnight, party at nl Brunch. garund* Hall. A p ne y psiJ/m Pl Frid ay 8 10-12 P h 1 Gam m a Hep* Frid ay M idr g! • partv a* I House Tau Delta Phi Frid ay 8-12 M M . 8-12 night. Continental Club; Satur- dav 12 nr Bruneh *♦ house- per, r*hi A nba Frid ay 8-12 ASN A; Saturday 8-12 Midnight, Sigma C hi~Fn day 8-12 Midnight. noon, Brunch Saturday I? To pm O » .>ga Saturday 15 a rn ia Rh incheon Brunch noon Coffee. Luncheon. Deda De *a Delta ^Murday 10-12 Dp ‘a r ia r ma Saturday 12 noon Gamma Rh Beta Saturday 10-12 Kappa Alpha Theta Saturday 10- a rn -I p m , C o ffe e and Buffet Luncheon. Kappa Kappa Gam m a Saturday Dnrmiterie* Andrew* Saturday, 9 30-11 a rn B ’arton F rid a y i K IS p nx fp* Caruthers— Saturday 9 30-11 arr. Coffee Coffee, Littlefield Saturday 9-11 a rn Cot. fee for Parent* Scottish Rite Meal* and hou«e tor Guests of Resident* during week. Sch o o l* and Departmeint* Ifnme Lconom ir* Saturday 9 a -n toffee for Home Economics Ex' Students. Jo i,rr*li*m —Frid av 8 p rn . Varttt? Cafeteria, organization meeting of Exes; Saturday 9 TV) am Methodist Student Center. 2434 Guadalupe Coffee preceding bus­ iness meeting. Physical Training for Wometv—Fri. HUMBLE ^ ^ P E T R O L E U M P R O D U C T S RUSSELL'S HUMBLE SERVICE 24th A Rio Grande Austin, Texm E. O. •RUSTY** RUSSELL PHONE. GR 8 SBH San- house. Pi Be*a Phi ay 8 p m Sup­ Zeta Tau Alpha Sat. irday 10-12 noon, ('. .Tee for Parents day 7-9 p rn., OvRecreatdon. men * G y m . flub* and Organization* Alpha Phi ©mega Sunday 2 pm , open meeting for alumna*. Gam m a De!*« Saturday 5 30-12 Hille I Foundation Satm-day 8-5 noon, open house pm ., open house. Methodist Student Uenter Friday 10-5 p rn , open house; Saturday 9-12 noon, open house Mortar Board cam rdav 8 30 a rn., Alumnae B r e a k '!* ' a* Hitrhin' Psychology Saturday 10-12 none Round-Up Coffee Mezes Hall. Sociology Fndav 9.30-11:30 a m . open house and Coffee. Alpha Kappa Delta. Honor Sociology Society. Garrison Hall 207, Pharm acy Saturday 9-12 noon, in. te n le w s for interested student* by Assis'ant Dean. Te*tmg and Guidance Bureau Tri- day 10-12 noon and 1-2.30 pm., open house, V Hall 101. D id You Know.. D I A M O N D R I N G S ore INSURED against loss? ' OO WILTON Wedci-ng Ring $400.00 BRANTLEY $200 00 W e d d in g Ring $125.00 $50.00 K e e p s a k e * G u a r a n t e e C *r N fic a t# in su re * y o u r d i a ­ m o n d * a g a i n s t lo** fro m t h * * * t t m g foe o n * ywoe. Look fo r t h * n o m * "K » # p » a k « * in t h * r in g cm d o n the t o g a n d b * s u r * o f m a x im u m b o o u ty o n d brU- la n c e forayer. t PriCM IK M * FKtmmt Tmh En+*r fh * Keep sake D 'a m o n d S w eep stak e*. f * buy. W in * 17-day, alf-*x- pense-paid trip to E u ro p *. M a n y oth er prize*. N o th in g On The Drag and d is t o r t * lewelfT Allendale Village AUSTIN'S O N LY KEEPSAKE DIAM OND JEW ELER BIGGEST STUDENTS BARGAIN EYER! W rite or Cal! us for Information College Group Tours Choice of over IOO Student C ia o Tours ■ Travel Study Tours — Conducted Tour* • Entertainment ne one das* Stu d en t Ships with le c h jr** and language lessons by expert*. • See exciting events and place* . . . M e e t European Stu d en t* in many countri**. Af! priced Eu ro pean Tours from $695.00. • Also Student Tours to Hawaii, Mexico end other Foreign Countries. Complete Travel Arrangements ' No Service ChargeM For Any Travel Reservation* C A LI GR 7-9423 • AIR TICKETS • BUS TICKETS • RAILROAD TICKETS • STEAMER TICKETS • SIGHTSEEING TOURS • TRAVEL IN SU RA N C E • b a g g a g e i n s u r . • TRAVELERS CHEQ UES • CRUISES • AIR TOURS • PA IL TOURS • ESCORTED TOURS • INDEPENDENT TRIPS • ITINERARIES PLANNI • RESORTS and HOTEL • PASSPORTS end VISA UP-TO-DATE WORLD-WIDE TRAVEL INFORMATION The Anita Schutze Travel Service AUTHORIZED BONDED TRAVEL AGENTS PO ALL RAILROAD BUS. STEAMSHIP X AIR LIN COMMODORE PERRY HOTEL SM BRAZOS STREET AU$T|N Ft-j THE OLD M A IN BU ILD IN G , THE UNIVERSITY OE TEXAS r— U W D L h [ > c ? U r t x r w J m ™ E 0 R IG IN A L C A L C A S Itu W ILD IN ! m o a dmoz/// /fo/J/y /m i/os cc//^///^ 0/1/ fa s /(H/M w m /s oxad. (J/totes, O / C/Z6tt// CO/J/MOO/ o//^kz/z/f \ co/co/aOwO/s c/m / O d a/m bc/Ja/v. yow / d o addm /cm o / id o / O d G um c c/'A d/bcAU'///- Or fby^/bnZ/A AAS* "AA ^ C A L C A S I E U IH IIllllB rliiuriii friday, MareS ZI. 1951 THE DAILY TEXAN I \ > W e re Celebrating too! (rn totid Austin's Leading Store D e v o te d Exclusively to Men CONGRESS AT EIGHTH ■ war « » y ^ .--o » y >^ - v .im^ m m* ' ->■■•-'-'•aiMftli# ■ ■ i --^'--A^iifefa^ .^i>(V>i it'-wii ^ >t>8K':- «4>c <■• v . ■ ifihilfti^VfeT-- l l'.V ' -LU f ■£ « * ’ Us FfftJay, M arefi TM, 1 9 W THI; D A IL Y T E X A N P a g § 4 The Silent—W hat Lies Ahead? By BUD MIMS T r x a n E d itor TAUT I I > t ’s talk about U n i v e r s i t y of T exas to far# tod ay, a problem m o r e ti ■ i n s e n r o llm e n ts and err v i e d f t th#* most. **-riou~ p ro b lem w h u h T V h a -' and an'.- o th e r ■ iniverbify o - u / q than ti it of r; room O ur generation, so th ey tell us, is the silent one Fo r several years now we ha\e n b offd under the stigma of conform ity, attacked by educators and ridiculed bv laymen T he president of Brander- I 'Diversity, in a typical 1957 commencement add re a- t o -* ir .• cult of yes m anship" in which “ secu rity becom es a craven disguise for servility,** h i t out a D r P h illip Ja cob , in a w id e Iv rh < o'- *-d an d c o n t r o v e r s ia l r e p o r t ptiblished in N o v e m lier ba Hath said c o lle g e s t u d e n t s think alik e, feel alike, and belie- p a lik e self cerite red, sr If- satisfierl, and g lo r io u s ly c o n t e n te d It is not a p retty p icture In th is report. T he I im erst? \ of T e x a s c o m e s in fur its .I ar oh, w h o w rites: s h a r e o f d en u n cia tio n at t h e hand of Mr “ N o r t h Carolina and T e x a s s t r o n g h o ld s of c o n f o r m it y . On a w id e gam ut of valu es, s t u d e n ts at th e s e tw o s o u th e r n u n iv e r s itie s stand at the e x t r e m e of o r th o d o x y and r o u s e r v a t is m . R eligiously, they a re the m ost d e v o u t in p ractic e and th e most doctrinal In belief, “T h e i r political and e c o n o m ic p h ilo s o p h y Is the m ost to th e in o t h e r p a rts of th e c o u n tr y , vie w s. right. More than s t u d e n t s t h e v f a v o r repression of “ d a n g e r o u s an d “ radical Conformist Demon- They tend to h a v e a m o r e cynical v ie w of g o v e r n m e n t and politics, “T h ere is more racial prejudice S ecurity looms m ore im ­ job. D is­ porter.* in considering re q u irem en ts of the ideal cipline is m ore highly valued in the re aring of children , . . “ A t ' orth C a ro lin a , h o w e v e r , s t u d e n t* are m u c h m o r e sa tisfied w ith cr, c r c e d u c a t io n th an at T e x a s and a p p a r e n t ­ ly h a v e g r e a t e r re sp ec t for in te lle c t u a l e n d e a v o r an d inde p e n d e n t One in d e x of th is d if f e r e n c e is t h e c h e a t i n g r e c o r d a lm o s t t h r e e t im e s g r e a t e r at T e x a s , ” We have precented a widespread a c c u s a tio n . Ts It t r u e ’’ an d w hat ra n w e d o a b o u t A nd if so, to w h a t e x t e n t - I t ? As we look back across the stu d en t hodv' and see the typical college stud ent on his w a y to class, we sadly m ust confess t h a t m an y of the chargee a re true, To us, as c a m p u s le ad e rs, it is a p r e s sin g p rob lem , and too often lye tend to put it in a c a t e g o r ic a l file w h i c h w e call “ apathy ’ and e x a m in e t h e real roots of the p rob lem no f u r th e r It is e v id e n c e d by su ch thing** a.s a 15 per c e n t turnou t for S tu d e n t A sse m b ly e l e c t io n s or only a h a n d fu l of people a t t e n d in g a Circut Issues le ctu r e f e a t u r in g a w id r- )\ k n ow n ami e o n t r o v e r s ia l fig u r e . A pathy, p erh ap s; but it cannot be dismissed so simply, We m ust go into the b ackground of the problem A boy comes to 'Hie U niversity of T exas He comes from a well-ordered p a ttern : his paren ts have m ade m ost of his decisions Tn the small town w here people have plowed the a n * fields and kept the same stores and gone to the same ichools and ch u rc h e s under the sam e teac h ers and m arried hometown girl and settle down to begin the sam e p a tte r n ad over again, nothing much is controversial. There are few deviations from the norm. Cir the hov from th e big city’ w h o ’s ru n In this crowd for this and t h a t crow d for that, and a n o th e r g rou p fo r some­ thing else (but alw ays a crow’d): t h e r e ’s not. m uch difference basically. The fact rem ains th a t th e re h as been little oppor­ tune*/ for a person to advan ce as an Individual At th e U n i v e r s it y , s u d d e n ly , he is c o n f r o n te d w ith a f r e e d o m — the f r e e d o m o f o p p o r tu n it y . And h o w h e u ses th is f r e e d o m w h ile h e Is h ere — h o w h e be­ gin s to build — will la r g e ly d e t e r m i n e his c o u r s e In life. f r e e d o m — a F o r with this freedom m ust n ecessarily come a responsi­ bility a responsibility to th ink and to discover. By its n ature, such a freedom is a d an gerou s th ing A nd except in h e ra re s t of ra^es, it Is impossible w ith o u t some guidance, some m eans of inspiration from those w ho a r e older. This becomes a grow ing problem at a rapidly expanding u niv ersity w here staff cannot keep peep w ith enrollm ent. T hus, the student m ore and m ore Is forced to find th is free­ dom of o p portun ity for himself; w ith no elues as to w h e re to look. So we let, ourselves not think. I t ’s so easy to drift th ro u g h the University in a lackadasical kind of nit. T h ere are a l­ ways plenty of people aro und to m a k e the derisions These g r e a t u n -th in k e rs a re ch a rac te rized by interest in n o th in g — not m erely lark of interest in s tu d e n t governm ent, but in fra te rn ity , religious groups, and classes as well. And so a big u n iv ersity in a c tu a lity becomes a u niversity at I I, the “ little 200“ o r fewer stu d en ts w ho of the few will actually ta k e a p a rt, those who will m ake decisions. Who is to Blame? Students Speak Out PAK! IV res t O u t of !!,e ■* h o i # problem of af. lenc# a* th# Ur •, ersity, I can look to the future " !,h a good d*«! of are howe* cr op* rr sm favoranle that many our generation to speak, There Indications :s beginning no t almph P e r h a p s this Vs w h a t Hr I -nyae VA 11 s-r»n m e a n t r e c e n t l y w h e n h e said “ Our s t u d e n t s h a t # l a t e l y s h o w n a rem arkab le m a t u r e c o n fo r m a k i n g c e r n themtelv e# heard hut also for m a k i n g I refer to 'rend* In trident gm*- leadership All over r r n m e f l t and and I T Is no ex our country student* are becoming ccption \ b a l l y I n t e r e s t e d rn t h e t h i n g t h a t -not' direct!*.- In t h # e n t t r # academic pro- college c o n c e r n s s e n s e . ' ’ them T h e y a r# b e c o m i n g c o n c e r n e d w i t h h o w It w o r k s — a n d h o w w e ll t e a c h e r and c u r r i c u l u m it w o r k s *•^# lu a tte n , a d m i s s i o n p o l i c j e , a c ­ a d e m i c a n d en tran ce s t a n d a r d s , to n a m e a f e w . T h e y d o not s e e k a s t u d e n t r e p ­ r e s e n t a t i v e wdth v o t i n g p r i v i l e g e * on *h's f a c u l t y g r o u p o r that o n e hut r a t h e r the e s t a b l i s h m e n t o f a ■tudent v o i c e in t his a r e a a * n i c e t h a t w i l l h e I 'sto n ed to a n d r e s p e c t . ° d and c o n s i d e r e d . Student Urich of the cred it for this con r e m b elongs to the U nited Stet'*# A ssociation N ational \<“ar stu dent# m eet Unco each all with other ac ro ss com * a w a r with a m utual feelin g of In­ to do sp iration and a d e sir e the nation, stu dents from and 1 s o m e t h i n g . Apart from the academic area, students working through NSA bx e also made themselves hea-d internal.o r a l a f ­ on n a tio n a l a n d f a ir s s j,-h as segregation, student exchange and aid to education Who knows: perhaps ramifies Hon# of this movement may p ro • I to the needed awakening spark. But, as I said, I am optimistic for our gene tuition. We. at long last, ar# now beginning to seek and a-# trying to find Crying des- pe~afe!v f o r a meaning and a task in fe We need guidance and wise, s o u n d leadership from t h o s e a b o v e is to boost us: people to inspire, to understand — and to forgive. Point us in a direction. Show us the ton’s. Tell us why. But do not do our task for ut. / v s n m ii f ve rsn j teeth , . . In finality our shoulder1! H i s n m i n g P e * d o m th* Mam# rc*'x on th* hisn * for nm th * r e s p o n s i b i l t y of o u r ’’ h e n <*h* s*mor1 Arui ye* I wonder if there ere not contributing farter* I quote from an O h i o SCU# student pub!; aum Is < jf ttir is e d for h is allene* h* ran humbly r* *hat few* of h 's p r o t e s t ' -* h* - pl beep articulate personae** of re e flo p themselves Few ha- # taken Strolls ou*side the!- n o n towers an ! fought th* bable against the blindman * bluff game of conform I tv the-, push th* graduate ’nm Th* sen tm* I* told to shelf# off his dullness rise to Insurrection throw- off h.s heavy knapsack of conformity. Rut from whet • has he Inherited ills rolor and drh *'g eritb isSasm to plunge and re) *!’ “ Tn foil- \aa?« h* has sr tom heat I th# theme that 'he fair#'' m e a s u r e of a U n i v e r s i t y « g r e t* ness lies In cs product inn of non c o n f o r m i s t * '' T h c r rn K a r a tvo esi few nota* c ru s a d e ^ la u n ch e d f r o m th* tint \ - r s l t v ontisM e the e l na s r n o m tm d e m o lis h t h e m s e lv e s th e ir to c o n re p fjn n s rout of p lu to c r a ts and m o d e s Hie o p in io n m a k e r s w ho d ic t a t e the n a tion s v a lu e s to s h o c k e v e r son* ont of r o m p l a r e n c T : tm sm a s h th* Idol Im a g e subject Is like pulling “ 'Too c o n t r o v e r s i a l ; d o n ' t k n o w e n o u g h a lim it t* (alk to Dr X , h e run tell v o li m o r e than I c a n , t e n d a hen it it in the papers these were s o n e of th# an** - era w e got from r e l u c t a n t p r o f e s s o r * E m p l o y e e s OI o S ta ' e s e e m s to h a v e Its o w n p e c u l i a r p r o b l e m , a lo n g w ith o t h e r s t a t e universities O h io t e a t e represents t h e Stat# of Ohio, and is su p p o r t e d ny the s t e m w ith al l of l*s c o n t e r a 1 , m Oh o S ta te m u s t for t h e s t e ' e d i s l i k e s n o n c o n f e r i f v a n d w ill h i m only t h o s e w h o g o a l o n g o r at le i s * pretend to go a l o n g , “ So the p r o f e s s o r s w h o h a v e their d o u b ts and c r i t i c i s m s of the e x i t i n g s t a t e o f a f f a i r s , a n d w e are rnfffldent th e r e «•-# m a n y , k e e p their m o u t h s shut o u t of f e a r . , , - o n f o r m , “ B i * w h e n t h e y s e e t h e si l e n t c o n f o r m i s t m o n s t e r the-, ha* e e r e a te I. til* e d u c a t o r s b e c o m e Indig­ nan t, not r e a l i s i n g tha t It 1a their o w n c r e a t i o n " T h e a a m * c o u l d be auld aa w e ft for t h e I d i v e r s i t y o f l e a n * tx* Ueye me, w e m e r at T h e P a l l y T e x a n ha*, e o u r q u e s t for n e w s f o u n d n o t In An ] t o o u nco* s e m u s Iv p e r h a p s p a r e r * a a r e fey a in l i k e I d o attitude a here-is guidance, truths, draw-your- rt of lit s t ir s and u p lift those p re o c c u p ie d with se anatifa T o try to get a professor to s o m e th in g sh o u t anv rontro- ss- ik e ! h e r e is that max dispel -he si! Bu* t h e s h o t e p e e " A solution ss not e a s y ' h a t I w o u l d Uke to advance t h e t h e n o tv w a v 'h e Is * t r r t e e ©ry t h o r o u g h s ' u d e n t s n o m p i e t e l v a n d Iv st wa re o’ these freedoms and mn-a t o w a r d a u s e of them m o r e to r e s p o n s bly Y o u d o not a d d ta king a w a v vnu c a n op'v a t I * *. b u d i n g bv s p r o c e s s of j- • pg G o d k n o w s that any f r e e d o m e v e n t h e vert principles of d e m o # a - p no t a m o n g t h e m o s t cf r t c \ f i c t e n t Yet -he I n h e r e n t d a n g e r In a l a r g e u n i v e r s i t y is th *- w e t v hee 'hexe freedoms 'or eff en * a n d d o riot r e a l i z e wha* it is w e a r # \d-*U*':s»> a* -rs ofter Mile.# don J Stutter* f .'••••ion* and. u • 1 ^ .* roil* res ii ts I-e* t t a k e Journalism *« sr ex impte vt te co'dd Ke app ed *o -^e University p* large It Is R esp onsib ility, we said earlier, It must he Is a learning process •Joe Iv built the v-ar« through m u s t be done ss p a r t of a college n ew sp a p er's tradition Int partitive that this sense of res p o n s l h l l i t y t*e built in the student this is the n u m b e r one Journalist t a s k of a school of journalism T h ' w i g h CO,I'v e - S tuds * " d con t i cf with professor- he t* .st learn t h e r des of he ga-vc And or rn this ha« been de\e oped he h e given a te..e student press en which to carry o it tee** ncwh rexponsihi! ties f o u n d Freedom of choice she ii I he left .avis of in *he student editor s hi- is g • erred only b y those of the po-ral a db a n d the editor's own con*' m e I' h e cannot be trusted to -v- th i s task. then the school of faded *Ji*m h a * be! • os ■*-? If ;s granted that the-# u “ R it b e t t e r w a y s h e a few i r r e s p o n s i b l e e ' itors Tb s is a problem of gi -■ e t o both faculty and ** c o n c e r n for o n e >rre ' d e n t s p o n s i h l e e d i t o r to g o f r e e t h a n l e ­ the m e s s a g e o f t h o u s a n d s o f c a p ­ a b l e e d i t o r s rn h e s u p p r e s s e d f o r all t h a t s o m e t h i n g th* important, something worthwhile to say. t i m e s n i d e r ’ p r e s s h i s f o r o n e , b e l i e v e I, a n d a d m i n i s t r a t o r s ITI Responsibility c a n n o t be built if a d v i s o r s , publication* ( w i t h f a c u l t y ' *oa rd 1 th,* h e s t of i n s i s t on transferring t h i s responsibility up- s t u d e n t 1 ;>ress m n onlv *hrivf if t h e rex is p l a c e d u p o n t h # «hj p o n s b ilify d e n t hack i n t e n t i o n s ’ e l v e s tt ,p ti \ ■ s o d l e t (h e s t u d e n t e d i t o r t a k e h i s le i h i m d e t h e n s e r i o u s l y lf h e e r r s s t a n d fe n d It enough n v u e d R u t d o n ot d e h i s Job fo r him W h o n i l l d o It In t h e w o r l d o u t s i d e * t h e n h e m u s t h e re | p f r e e ­ Apply -hose - i -ft# pt n e 'pie# I r \ c r * , tv a a a w h o l e t h e dom, decision, responsibility. ! admit - l’ a* tin * represents the • h e nev er-quit# a t t a i n e d A nd t o w a r d c a n n o t w e w o r k rn id e a l ” Is it i m p o s s i b l e '1 Some times Vc act as if |t w e r e - e t It cannot he do ne o v e rn ig h t, h u t a g a i n a bu d d in g p r o ­ \ it s o m e th i n g to be u n l e a s h ­ cess at o r e hut a l e a r n e d s ' e p e d s a bv s ' e p sir.>ng lr c b , "ion- a n d w i t h a d m i n - isti a tors th a t n a v e a vision of s u c h •de1 'n ’he responsibility s t a n d m g ha c k ground c o u p l e d W ith -c « • • ’b e c a t ” ' < ag ree vv th t h e o r y 1 b. a n c 'd by some that “ you’re a damned idiot if you haven't lived a< long vs I nave and been around a* much a« I have and know the ropes like I Students h a v e a and a tefin te free Ii.rn of vol • definite responsibility to make use lo Greetings O r h e r i f of -he o f fic e rs of t h - a - Asso,'ia*'on of U n i v e r ­ sity Professors I wish to cnngra’- ;i a!# The I niv erst tv of Texas d wish for the years ahead. PRICK DANIEL, GOVERNOR THE STATE OF TEXAS To all r e a d e r s of this unique issue of T H E D A ILY T E X A N I want to extend special greetings fo r a y e a r which m a rk s the 75th Anniversary’ of the founding of The U n iv ersity of T exas D uring th e past th re e -q u a r te rs of a c e n tu r y y o u r U ni­ v e r s i t y has h ad a phenom enal g row th and we can all look hack with pride upon its m an y accom plishm ents, ( lu r U n i­ versity is a co m p aratively y o u ng one am ong the m a jo r in ­ stitutions of h ig h e r education In the nation, but it has a l­ re ad y achieved a position of Im p ortance and h ono r in service to our S ta te and N ation. in th a n those w e have co nfronted T h e responsibilities we face in the y e a rs ahe ad , however, are even g r e a te r the past. More th a n ever before in history’, the survival and wel­ fare of our society are going to be d eterm in ed by w h a t hap- pens In ou r educatio nal Institutions We a*-e th ere fo re seiz­ ing upon the Th th Y e ar as an occasion to c h a rt, as best we can, the course which the U niversity ought to p u rsu e during tho next 25 \ e a r s to accomplish In full m easure its leadership potentials “he w idespread response to this challenge is m o s t gratify mg Beginning w ith the stud en ts themselves. It is re­ insuring t*> note on all sides a sense of the u r g e n c y and im portance o f o u r collective endeavor. W ith high objectives in mind and a s h ared d eterm in a tio n to achieve them , w e can >ok 'onw ard w ith confidence to a realization of th e vision our founding fa th e rs had of a U niversity which would he me of the w< rM's g reat centers of learning. LOGAN W IL S O N . PRESIDENT UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS • Austin was chosen as the Capitol of Texas in April. 1939. President Mira beau B. Igimar, his Cabinet, and th e Congress of the Republic of Texas ’-ode into A ustin on horseback and stagecoach in October, 1839 On the location w h e re o u r great granite c apitol now stands. P resid ent L a m a r prophesied, H ere likes the seat of a fu tu re em pire.” In fhe m irro rs of Austin is r e f l a t e d the p ro sp e rity and the grow th of th e rest of Texas, arid our founding fa th e rs even in th e 1830’s h ad the d re a m of a g re at University t o ' be established here. F ro m the 221 students tn th e U niversity th e first y ea r and all the succeeding y e a rs in which so m a n y thousands of s tu d en ts have been g ra d u a te d and made th eir m a rk in fh<* w’orld, in peace and in war, th e professors and in stru c­ to rs of T h e U niversity of T exas hav e alway* believed th a t “a little learning is a d angerous th in g ,” and from 1883 to th# pre sen t d a te h ave tirelessly a n d unselfishly devoted long hours, regardless of financial re m u n e ra tio n , stea d fa s tly in­ stilling the doctrines and tenets of education of the highest order. The U n iversity bas always been held in g re a t esteem by th e City of Austin — not because it is ou r University, it b e­ longs to the people of the State cf Texas, the g ra d u a te s and those s tu d en ts who came from o th e r states and foreign lands. W e count it o u r privilege to he simply th e hom e town for sn g re a t an educational Institution — the town w’h ere all eve# t u r n to th e o ra n g e glow* on th e U niversity to w er w h e n ­ ev er o u r team* win victories, hut w here there is alw ays a w a r n glow of pride for Texas in the h e a rts and m inds of o u r citizens. As M ay o r of Austin, in behalf of o u r people, we send to th e U niversity loving b irth d ay wishes an d m an y happy, h a p ­ py re tu r n s of the day. TOM M I L L E R through T*v»*r Frtend- ke every T#xan I am deeply • or cr*** stste And progressively ate I am tnpk" to #v*',nd my mov tam your- arawJamte goals. Ptea** cordial congratulations to all men- accept my sincere contra tula*ions of the faculty and student for your academic and aesthetic hodv of th# University on th# ocoa- ach evements which have made so Sion of th# institution s 75th anni- many contributions to the Texas Intercolleeia*» Student Assoda- versary. ’he State r>* Texas and *h* proud of the University of Texas nation as a whole. T firmly believe the that the Univer'-m » academic ev- I’s p*\ steal growth years ha* been accompanied by a elution w ' I Inestimable reach constant he ght°nin? of standards heights 'n tee future. T he U n iv e r sity Is an Integra' part. important part o' and a very I k n o w It w ill *#rv* o u r T e x a s , sta*# nod sen* it well ter many, — ans v * e r # DAVID BUHROW, President Terms Interrnlleplmt'# Student Association I V VTHVX B . United State* Senator Approx rn ate!- * overt- * • ® thou­ sand «-';d,,”*s hav* rscojvp'* d#~ from *' s " " ' w r t e r Tv#*» ’ ar n h a p p v to a d d m y c m g r a t e - e rad ica te* a r # n ow e n g a g e d ln a !- : Atkins ’n ’hose o' tee CpUr’te** m.ost every field c f e n d e a v o r i-o- frienri* of "te# University o' r*xas ageable a -d are spread through- on the occasion of the celebration - .♦ tee world -*o t e e future I O H N oO V N# Ti • ’be. the Pas* H . - • ■; • '5»h anniversary o' r ' *b# rwmte of Texas W-en I th " k of a d * h . p o o r h e y * p - m e d *« f - m e r «- The stat# of th# p re set a * ’east ' founding ••' this great institution to gem# extent car he associated Which ha* contributed *o much to w./ h how thoroughly *~:s Un-v#-- n rn tee •h# progress and bc’termer* of th* Slty performed *« ' , • - vers ta rre- - \ r . has*to o r t e x ­ and girls who have received tee w ,h the;r b l e s s i n g n f an education *rc~' •*- s erea* University. I kro-r that if Th# obligation of *h s Urivertity is bv no "m#ans those responsible for its found ag to yea-* ago route -o—#-. o h s- smaller ’ha- its ob', gat os af years ^r>fTp by, *n bo e r e a f ^ r W *h th'-* ^ t gratifxmg to realize ‘na* in cele­ brating its 'ate anniversary, The University cf Texas is rn a icing ex- tensive plans for as future- for our fu‘ ire *orv -hex’ v.mild *oo] ‘he'” d r e a m s had r e m * true, and their fond*'* tecpe* h a d b ee” fulfilled. SAM R A Y B U R N . S p e w e r I toted S tates H'tuse of R epre#entatD #s t p n t shaped o u - ^resent th# future indeed, it that - — • Ma; you long co-mmue to pm- in our dace competent leaders RARIFY CLARK Pr#steent STTDENTS ASSOCIATION Those of us associated with the Texas A A M College system find ppd# In the achJevementa of The University of Texas. We look with convieltion to a future for the Uni­ versity that will be even greater than its past - one that has been marked, always, by conscientious devotion to ’he lnte-egts of th# peo­ ple of Texas, whom w# all s#rv#. M. T. HARRINGTON’, P re sid e n t T e x a s A A M C ollege • Th# University of Texas has maintained a position of leadership in tee South and the Nation which distinguishes it a* a “University of the First Class.'' A great part of this position has been a#cur*d because of an active and dedi- ca’#d student bodjT and I pray that this student tradition of the Univer­ sity shall never die, but will contin­ ue to manifest the hest of a fine university. RAY FAR ARCE. P ru d e n t N ation al Student A seociation • Th# American Council on E du­ cation ex ten d s warm crcettegs and co n g ra tu la tio n s to Th# U n iv e r sity of T e x a s on the celeb ration of the Toth A nn iversary of Its founding. Th# U n iv e r s ity ’s contrib ution dur­ ing the*# 75 y e a rs to T ex a n s and to the N ation In te# #n !argem en t of kn ow led ge and th# improvement of inteUectUil life has sp iritual and been o f th# higher* order. ARTHUR a ADAMA A m erican Council on E d u cation • Tex5* Technological r oT>CP mr diallv co n g ra tu la tes Th# University ’* a te te y a m o n ts d u r­ ns *h# first 75 years of ltj e x is ­ tence. r e x e s on T#t a# Technological Colleen F . V .FONTS. P resid en t It is a g’-ca’ privilege for m# to corgra-:!*’. our grea’ Stat# niversify on the occasion of it,* 7'th ar.niversary M F ^ ADI FR Pr#»|dent Texas Christian F nn#rs»U • A* Secretary of the Association I am of American Universities. delighted te extend the congratula­ tions and best wdsbet of lh# Aw elation to one of Its m#mb#r*. T University of Texas, upon th# TI anniversary of the founding of t University. ATR GIL H. HANCHER, R ecrate Association of American Cniversitlee • To th e T ru stee#, Che A l n a * the F a cu lty , and th e A ta dont# of the U n iv e r sity of Term# On beha'f of the faculty and ti dents of The Rice Institute, It m y pleasure to congratulate T University of Texas on compted’ seventy-fiv# years of ’he nation and the world. lervio# w. V. HOUSTON, Preside Th# R ice In stitu te Edition (Continued from Pag# P Roberta Downing, Aile# Pa Trudy Shugart, Pat Thom F -ank lade, Gerald Green, B e tty R ead. Also, J Frank Dobt#, Cai Moore, Rodney Pirtte, G Pharr. Rip Parker, Jo# C Rust, John Pundt, Harry Kir rick, v ack Keev#r, Jerry I ’ack Maguire, Claudetta Y B a r b a r a Fish. William Ruj leonard G cserke, Rcfhlyn I NpIwxti Will a m s , J e f f Miller Jane Gibhs A «o .tenet Hagler, YIt ( Mika, Jane P re s le y Smite. and • Special credit goo, to John ” 2 1 lbs, Humble, '“ranseontinental L L"r m y or n I p# I.in# Corp., Tennesse# transmission Company, T e Mid-Continent Oil A Gat As* tion. Special advice cam# from hidden heroes ' ». Dean P Redd irk Professor Olin E. H I Click H arrell T>re Dean I and I/»vd ack ■ printers», mends Miss Afton Wjmn. a n d m a n y r> Ha s k e w Patient persons Bill Hclm.er, Taul P Hope Cogc'x i- !, and Ken Fdrn late hanks for all teos#> picture* The Da® t Texan ° t n ,° nt m O' - th. WU" rt ,he C nr. et:rty mmmrtration. Th,D « t, r # » « « th e ,, r f t i , Bdi , dnd not lhojt S u m n er tem ,gh M.x bv Tex#,’stuCnT p,-k AvstteX*Te«s‘t d»flfv ^ ^ ^ t i ^ I hV JBir***,ty ft? holid»” 11 .e.^As ^nd#r -.rip a-t o'^tar-h *3. -’n l8' ' 343 11 l*v.« Post Offlc# la t ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE pFR V irr M » rn H» r A ^ fts 'e d Colter st# p r#«, C-’ Pi r : r h ' ^ta<4»nt P ab lirs ticn * I a AS h r T« Relays Records Shaky \ Friday. Marsh 28, 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* 5 Join The HUNDREDS of STUDENTS who DAILY eat the BEST Hamburgers Served in Austin J la u r e ls , t (Continued from P a g e I ) th e ir c ia * * w ill d efen d T h e y a r e K a n s a s ' A l O e r te r, who •et a d is c u s s m a r k of 180 94*, S M I ' s D o n S t e w a r t , w ho e le a re d 0 * 4 in th e high ju m p ; and an- o th e r P o n y e n try . B r u c e B ro w n , who posted the R e la y s tw o -m ile ru n re c o rd of 9:39. Heading the sparkling field of stars are such athletes as Bobby M orrow , the A bilene C hristian C o J-1 flash ; Glenn D avis,' lege hum an Ohio State s 440-meter hurdles cham pion; A l W orld O lym p ics O erter, K a n s a s ' m u scu lar discus and shot put g re a t; C alifo rn ia 's Don Bow d en, on ly A m erican r ack the four-minute m ile b a rrie r; and T e x a s’ own E d d ie Southern runner-up to D a v is in the 400-meter hurdles at M elbourne D a v is and Southern sh are the world record in that event. to * M orrow is entered in the im it a ­ tion 100-yard dash and w ill anchor the A C C 440 and 880 relays in the special ra c e s against Texas and North T exas State M orrow set the century’ m a rk last ye a r at 9 3 to equal the w orld record shared by fi\o other sprinters. for D a v is w ill broad jum p, run the 120 high hurdles, and anchor the B u c k e ye m ile re lay. Southern w i’l run the Steer 440 , 880, and m ;le re lays and on one of the m ed­ leys The m ile re la y w ill pit South­ ern against Davis at the anchors. T e x a s ' 440 and JOW) fo u rso m es to e h a lle n g e M o r r o w and c o m p a n y w ill c o n sist of So u th e rn , W a lly W ils o n . H o llis G a in ny, and D a le L it t le f ie ld o r P e t e R e y n o ld s . XG C h as d e fe a te d T e x a s tw ic e this sea son in both r e la y s . | th e N C A A In 1957. B o u d en who has dene 3.58.7 in the mile, wnii be a big facto r j as C alifo rn ia goes a fte r an unoffi­ cial sprint m edley "w o rld re c o rd ” of 3 20.2. In the N C A A m eet last Ju n e the smooth-running B ow d en clocked I 47.2 in the 88b, second! fastest half-m ile recorded to that tim e and surpassed only by Tom C ourtney s w orld m a rk of 1 :46 8. .Stewart and B e rtil H olm gren are expected to duel for high ju m p honors. Ste w art, N C A A wanner at 6-74 after leaping the nation s best m ir k of 6-104 in the S W C meet, m a y be dethroned here. Holm gren, who jum ped 6-8 \ at Fo rt W orth three weeks ago has defeated team m ate Ste w art th rice tb s season. S M U s Don O e rter doet not h ave a serious ch allenger to defend his discus title. Top com petition will come third here from T exas' Jo e Ir v in in 1957, w’ho has done 161-2, and Alex Pa lm ro s , 160-4, T exas A A M 8 Owen H ill, 158-4; Stan ford's A r ­ m and DeWeoxe and Houston s Bo bby W eis# both w ith 159-84 tosses. K a n sa s s E r n ie Shelby, who sur­ passed 26 feet in w inning the first of tw o A A U titles in 1956, will put the existing broad ju m p m a rk in jeopardy. Shelby, along w ith Ohio State's D a v is and Texas A & M 's E m m e t Sm allw ood, w ill be lumping at a m a rk of 25-84 set in 1954 by Jo hn Bennett of M arqu ette to s h a tte r T e x a s ' B r u c e P a r k e r Is top co n ­ ja v e lin te n d e r re co rd of 321 I set la s t y e a r by K e n n e th X oil of C o lo ra d o . P a r k e r set a school re co rd of 321-10 in the O e rte r rules fa vo rite in the shot put. P h il D e la va n , Io w a S ta te ; D an E r w in and George C hurch, O klah o­ m a ; L a r r y C ow art, B a y lo r ; P a u l Schum ann, Jo h n n y W a rre n , and A 'e x P a lm ro s of Texas are O e rte r s closest com petitors . Bowden-led C alifo rn ia an d K a n ­ sas. counting w ith such standouts as Tom Skutka and Je r r y ’ M c N e a l, w ill stage duels in the two-mile, four-miie, distance m edley, and sprint m ed ley re la ys . O ccidental College, given to c r a c k some of these re la y m a rk s , w on't be here. the nod Texas w i’l offer stiff com petition in the distance m edley and sprint medley’ races, and m a y en ter the picture in the two-mile and four- m ile baton races O h io S t a t e an d T e x a s a re e x ­ p ected t« figh t It not In the nne- m ile r e la y w ith K a n s a s and S M I d oing the pushing. W ilson, So u th e m . .lim m ie H o lt, and e ith e r D rew D u n la p o r R a lp h R o s e n ­ b erg w ill m a k e fo u r ­ so m e. th e I T W ith Abilene C h ristian and T exas in vitatio n al races, the running in 440 and 880 re la y s shape into a fight am ong K a n sas, O klahom a, Houston, and T e x a s Tech. The J e r r y Thom pson m i’e w ill spotlight lith e Jo e V illa r r e a l, T e x ­ as' S W C cham pion who has done 4 06.7; G a il Hodgson, O klah om a sophom ore who recen tly broke V il­ la rre a l s 4 IO freshm an national m ark w ith 4 OS 2; L a m a r T e ch 's Aam on Sandoval C h ilean mldd'e- distance runner who has run 4 14.7; Jo h n M a c y , fo rm er H our- Polish /Longhorns Nip Frogs In Series Opener, 8-4 h fkt 2 o 0 I VS' B y F R A N K ( O L E M A N Texan Sport* Staff Th# 1958 I^onghorn baseball «<»* •on now in its fourth w rpk. finds tough Steers at the p eren n ially trie the top of the Southwest Conference race Tied first place with T exas A A M and S M U going into slugging Steers gained undisputed possession n f first place as th ev downed T C I ' 8 to 4 at C la rk F ie ld . lu rs d a y 's gam e, the for Steer p itch er G eorge M y e rs lim ­ ited the Fro g s to eight hits as he pi’heed and won his third game of the sason. le a d in g T e x a s’ 13 hit attack against the Frog s w as third- sa ck er M a x A lv is with three hits in as m any’ t im e s at hat. M yers helped his cause b y rapping out two hits in tw o trips to th# plate The same tw o team s w ill meet two-game th# fo rthe second of series Frid a y’ at 3 p rn. Going into thp T C I ' series coach B ibb F a lk s t rew com plied a record of six wins against tw o lo s s e s . In ­ cluded are non-conference victo ries o ver B a y lo r <6-2', Brooke A rm y M e d ical C enter (9-7), O klahom a (16*13't. Losses <13-;'. and M inn. w ere suffered at the hands of Sam Houston S ta ’ p College b!ern it ap p ears the H orn s J a m e s Shillingburg, a letterm an a a* guard, and R ic h a rd Shul ic " T ’ w in n e r at end, h ave beep shifted to tackle and are holding down the first-team slots at this tim e But D ick done* J e r r y T i c k ­ e r and C u rtis P i e r , all holdovers from the 56 freshm an squad, h a i r been im press/. <» at the tackle* NELSON'S TRADING POST 1 5 ? IS ? "DIFFERENT” GIFTS INDIAN HANDMADE JEW ELRY in copper and S u rfin g Ring*, Brac e le t, Broach#* Necirfacev C u H Li’-lrs Medallion* and Ear Ring* A L S O • Squ#*’ Booh • N avajo Rug* • M exiean Gla** • Ind an Doll* • Bota Ties • Hom em ade Indian Tie* Closed Monday* O ther day* 9-5 O pen Sunday* 2-5 Phone H I 2-4543 4612 South Congress (N e rt to H ill’* Ca*e) F I N E B E E F (b ro ile d (S u e t CjlouCd I rn ti rut ( America's Top Quality Food Products Y O U R HEALTHY HAMBURGER At The HOLIDAY HOUSE No. I 1005 Barton Springs Road No. 2 2003 Guadalupe No. 3 2000 Sp eedway "A HOLIDAY HAMBURGER A Day Will Keep The Dean Away!" Friday. March 21, IW S THE DAILY TEXAN Pag# * Student Committees Study; Aid in Planning UT's Future able tier e for faculty to advfse ! the lift ara lib ra ry needs and B * R O B B R f R f ,A f*T. Editor I Uh T it , flitting I G u n te r, T ak in g 8 long and hard look *♦ th e ir U n iv e rsity “ horr.e towr of around 30,000 citizen*. 17 > if Izar* i " c o m m it’ PM'* ere ports on v.iT >'is i-r.< '*<( f f .s life for the 7'jth Y e a r observer <■. r-orrplefinft ppte Gunter, ch airm an of the stu dent parti, ipntlon for the specie! the e«ithu!ii**tm and year, «■ o 11 a arxjl-aoarrhir g prone a, one of t-* greatest things d erivin g from * *• 75th Year." Ja r r e t t Vogan and Howard Wolf a r e ro-^ha;r on of the v n v arr *y nt strider* workshop groups A i n w 200 student* are u. rking in the pros: " ' ' i . Student comm ittee reports, alo-g ire w ith an overall report from a '! Student Steering f om rr ittee go d i r e l y to the O o m rn Jtee of 75 and the FViard of Reger 's, a« w e!I a* the U T a d m in is tra to r aa- a Members of the ^'enring commit* tee are Gunter, Vogan Wolf FU* geriia Head, Clovis M om svrn, Glenn Roger*, aud Robb Burl&ge. The 17 workshop groups are I V O f . P H M l t V T H T ! U t N T * — new rifg ■dependent. ;/nti »W - T to ncrease Riga on F O R F I G S T I H F .N T H — Ann rFadden. chairm an H a v e inter* '’ Af I th ter fourths of Tie foreign jdenis on ram pua tryin g to get rross-sertion of the adjustment ob ems of in tern ation al students d k irn fro m this w hat must be ne to im prove program m ing. A D V IS O R Y HA S T I M P a t Pad to representa- tt. H ave end res of colleges Recom m end hr yds on cam pus talked various R Af F, R E L A T I O N * - fT ra r’e* M a c m a n u *, chairm an. H ave adop­ ted a s e guide the policy approved by the N ational Student A sso c ia ­ tion. A re studying w av* to follow this code prohibit d iscrim in a tio n in are a s of admissions, sc h o la r­ ships, classroom *, student te a ch ­ ing em ploym ent pole ie*, social organizations m em bership clauses inom and board health fa cilitie s recreatio n and physical education. L i f e d iscrim in atio n has been di* covered on the “ F o rty A ' re s ” a* this point, according to the group s report. I I R R IC 7 T ,U M — B o b D e V rie s c h a irm a n H ave evaluated e v e ry departm ent in the U n iv e rs ity , us mg reports from honorary fr a te r ­ nities and school councils as aids r H Y H H AI, P L A N T — E m il T ri berg, c h airm a n . H ave discovered a m y ria d of campus needs. H eadin g V 'f y . '? Round-Up Is here again! For a com plete selection of western clothes, including the famous Levi Jean s, i t ’s M alkin’s M e n ’s S to re . Also at Malkin's are casuals, polished co tto n cinchbacks in the new ivy look, and m atching cardigan jackets in subdued Iv y shades. W h a te v e r your western-wear needs you'll find it at Malkin's. A Variety of Colors IVY CINCH- BACKS with m atching 4 button Polished Cotton CARDIGAN JACKETS W EST ER N SHIRTS P W EST ER N L E V IS HATS ■ JEANS LEVI'S CASUALS M ALKINS MEN'S STORE 2426 Guadalupe LEONS 618 C O N G R E S S buildings. SCHOO L T A L E N T ) S R — Terry j Townsend, c h a irm a n . F a v o r m u ch ! better coordination of activities I M A JO R ( S M T ! S At T I VITIF.H— R d ' B a ile y , p a tty C a rtw rig h t, co-j chairm en. H a v e considered such I problem s as V C vs. Round-Up; ; might favo r a tv Jis h in g p a r a d e e»c. at Round-Up or scheduling V a rs i­ ty ( a rn iva l sr> th at it does not in­ terfere with Round-! p. IU B f.If K squ tvel, r e l a t i o n * — John San d ra B a rn h ill, co- chairm en '.fakir g co n tact with leg­ islators and R egents to determ ine w ay* <* iden's ra n help the Uni- v e rs ity attain us goals by working with the public. B T I D E N T G O V E R N M E N T — I J e r r y f^ e Hughes, c h a irm a n R e c ­ om mend some ra d ic a l chances lr present structure, g iv in g all stu- institutions a dent governm ent thorough going o v e r. B e lie v e that it shoti!d p o sitive ly criticiz e the U n iv e rsity m om . Stre ss use of the Structure to ch an cel g r if t s rather than “ g o vern m en t'’ at without any real pow er. attempt G R E E K S Y S T E M — M im l M e lle ,' I toady, co-chairm en. H ave Jo e studied the system as a whole Find ; the groups are h av in g a hard time keeping up w dh a c t iv it y demand* becam e 0f rnised sch o la stic stan- , dards. TKAC D F R EA A IT ATTON Ann f ‘o rbusier, c h a irm a n , W ritin g an open letter to ad m in istratio n lead- I ers and leg islators ou tlin ing keen I student interest in h ig h er standards I of good and had found by surveying j honor societies fo r t h " ir *u rm i*al* ! of present teaching stan dards teachings, using exam ples of s< h o o f s p i r i t —J i l l M c M u rry , < hairm an. H a v e studied w ays to im prove m orale, attitude toward U id ve rs ity in ath le tic s and all act- ; ivities Search in g for w a y s to bring more U T togetherness. F R E S H M A N O R IE N T A T IO N — M a rjo rie Mrpptpe, c h airm a n . H ave correlated plans for orientation i used in past and a re w orking to- j ward hefter o v e ra ll program of ’ < ontinmng o rien tatio n for students, j S E R V I! E O RO A NTZ ATTON* — ! P h i1 Pau l, D o ro th y D aw son, co- j chairm en H ave e va lu a te d the pres­ ent role of h on orary s e rvice organi­ zations on cam pus, Including M or­ ta r Bo ard, O range Ja c k e ts , Spooks, S ilv e r Spurs and Cow boys. Are m easuring against the their so-called s e rv ic e m otif. groups M A R R IE D S T I D E N T S — Pa u l Mc Broom , c h a irm a n . M a rrie d Stu­ dents' Council has studied basic need of U T m a rrie d s from Health ' C enter benefits com fortable, I low cost m arried student housing to S T A F F N E E D S — R ic h a rd Stan - 1 ley, chairm an. H a v e studied where U n iv e rsity can use m ore s ta ff peo­ ple. w here m ore e ffic ie n c y and tim e w ill be needed next Also con­ sider such specialized job* as fresh­ man deans, and c a le n d a r coordin­ ator*. Introducing . ♦ . th® ingeniui in shoes! A n exciting combT-at'on of th# season $ most m portent features . . . soft . data ed, beautifj / shaped mcJ-’ed S0/6S. hand ed n ■ r j manner ©* true Swedish modern! Charfrejsre an Antonio • W aco • Fort \ \ orth Beaum ont • • Port Arthur and in surrounding areas • C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S To T H E U N I V E R S I T Y O F T E X A S O N I T S 7 5 th A N N I V E R S A R Y If has been gratifying to this firm to have been selected the furnishings contractor for the buildings listed here. e have installed furniture and equipment in all of the following building in the expansion program of the University of Texas. B a r k e r h is t o r y c e n t e r B a t t s h a l l B e n e d ic t h a l l B l a n t o n d o r m i t o r y C l in ic a l s c i e n c e b u il d in g , s o u t h w e s t e r n m e d i c a l s c h o o l , d a l l a s D e n t a l b r a n c h , h o u s t o n E x p e r im e n t a l s c i e n c e b u il d in g J o u r n a l i s m b u il d in g K IN SO L V IN G DORMITORY L A W LIBRARY M E D IC A L BRANCH, GALVESTON M E Z E S HALL M O O R E -H ILL HALL A N D VARSITY CAFETERIA R O T O BUILDING S e r v ic e b u il d in g S im p k in s h a l l T H E A B E L S T A T I O N E R S C O N T R A C T FURNISHINGS DIVISION 209 W E S T 6th STREET A U S T I N , T E X A S Quotations m ade fo you or your architect's specifications, or a c o m p le t e p la n n in g service is available including carpeting, draperies, furniture and accessories to m eet your b u d g e t or your taste. OFFICE - - INSTITUTIONAL - - C O M M ER C IA L- - BA N K- - SC H O O L - - FURNITURE AND EQUIPMENT ADDRESS IN Q U IR IE S IO A B O V E OR T E L E P H O N E GReenwood 7 - 4 4 2 1 , Al S I I N , T E X A S March 28, 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag# 8 mom F A S C IN A T IN G ! EXCITING! R O D E OENTERTAINMENT! T m Daring College Cowboy* W ithstanding E/plo L T O N Brahman Built W lS ’ - ® i Ai i v krm A ll Student Contestants From 13 Schools Friday and Saturday ROUND-UP WEEK-END 8 P.M. • 4 Biting T h e Dus t A f t e r IO S e c o n d s o f S a d d l e , B ro nc Bucking Tw isting, P itching H L l l f k i w ! I t i S E C O N D A N N U A L R O U N D - U P VS r J? I' PRODUCED BY LOS CHARROS U N I V E R S I T Y O F T E X A S R O D E O O R G A N I Z A T I O N C H A R R O S ’ A R E N A 4 5 th & G u a d a l u p e G e n e ra l A dm ission Tickets $1 Reserved Seats $2 wHP&sL , w *. u r n : t - m p „ m & m m W ■' - I j r n I } • , : - '■ '5.. * . # ic ■- .web l o S L W “ • ~ - - Charros Build Rodeo Arena / R\ B \R B .\R A F I U T R and BO BBIE LOVE ‘ D riv e ’ hat pole tha* seat Come on boy1; w ork, w o rk w o rk in b u ild IO when And member® of the C harros navp been w o rk in g Since D ecem ­ the State of Texas ber g ra nted the organization a p lo t of land at F o rty -fifth and G uada­ lupe streets, the students have oeen bu ild in g a rodeo arena fo r th is y e a r s Annua! Round-Up Rodeo The dream of rodeo enthusiasts la s t ,fr a n > a crysta llize d reality y e a r vc ith the Charros F irs t A n ­ nual R o u n d -'’ p Rodeo The s tru g ­ gle and planning had been long and o f’ en seen ed fu tile 'he resu it was re w a rd in g L a -t ye a r the C h arro* co n stru ct­ ed a tem po rary arena and tore it d o u n the n igh t a fte r the last p e r­ fo rm ane#. T w o rodeo organizations had been fo rm e d in the past, the firs t known as die U n ive rsity of Texas Rodeo C lub; the U n i­ v e rs ity of Texas Rodeo A f sociation. to produce Both had attem pted ro d e o s although neither was suc­ cessful. the second, The last a tte m p t, in 1934, was co. sponsored by the S ilv e r Spurs and the Association a t a s m a ll arena five m iles outside of A u s tin . T o ta l p ro fit fro m the event w a s $12. In O' tober, 1953, an enthusiast]a gro up led by Carey C ru tc h e r, past Junior- W orld C ham p, m and Texas H gh S< hoc)I C ham pion c u ttin g horse rid e r a® w ell as past pre sid ent of the A m erican J u n io r Rodeo As- sociation. began e x a m in in g the pos- s b ilify of n< lu rin g rodeo as a p a rt of Round-Up. A petition was c irc u la te d and 12.000 signatures w ere ob tained in ­ d ic a tin g student in te re st in rodeo­ ing L e tte r- fro m o ve r 200 business and sndusti a! leaders of the state and nation in d ica tin g th e ir support and encouraging support o f the p ro ­ posal sparked the a p p ro va l. Th# Regents la te r approved the org an­ ization of a team and the presen­ tatio n of a rodeo. Last A p ril a crow d o f 3,000 rodeo- goers applauded i he firs t C h a rro s’ Annual Rodeo. T e rm e d a boom ing .success by the p u b lic ity d ire c to r, the Rodeo is now b e ginning its sec­ ond year. 2 UT Cowgirls, Rhetta and Bebe B v M \ K T H \ ( H \R L F .S * We read stories about c o w g irls , see movie*; about them and hear ' d e s concerning both real and f ic ­ tio n a l “ g irls o f the west ” Bi it U T boasts tw o of them that, liv e up to I the high est s ttn d a rd s of any m ovie queen who e\ e r straddled a horse I p a rt R hetta and Bebe M oody, students from Houston have played a big th# org an izatio n and pro­ in du ction of I D iversity s RU Rodeo since its beginning in 1957. the B o th * l * t e r * p a r t ic ip a te In th e I T « rn b a r r e l ra c in g e v e n t* in ro d e o * d e n , as w e ll as o th e r .Nearly every a c ro s s th** s ta te . w e e k end th e y tre k to one of th e In t e r r o l s c h o o l* In th e N a tio n a l \s * o c la tlo n , w h ic h Ie jjia te R oden in T e x a s . In c lu d e * O k la h o m a , an d lo u is ia n a , to ta k e p a r t I? co lleg es in a rodeo. th * annual Ralt-Grass T r a il B renham In F e b ru a ry . 1937, the tw o rode fro m itorse- to H o ulto n j hack T hey b ra \e d b itin g w ind and cold to present Roy Rogers an in v i- v ia I tat ion to the R I ' Rodeo. j c ia ily Ranch-1 i f f and w estern custom s have played a p re d o m in a n t role in lives A lthough * o ffi- th " siste rs' from Houston, th e ir fa m ily owns a ram h outside o f R ocksprings and m uch of th e ir ! g io w m g -u p has been in thi® w estern th e y had setting. In te re s t T he g irls ' p a re n ts h a \ e a lw a y s in e n c o u ra g e d th e ir h o rs es and rid in g T h u s th e ir r o ­ fro m p re d eo e \p e r ie n e e d a te s h igh school (la s s , and rid in g ex p e rie n e e d a le * hack protxmhly to fir s t old th e th e y w e re en o u g h to hang on. tim e Each of the a ttra c tiv e coeds has he r own horse, and the horses w e re from Rocksprings to Aus­ brought tin fo r the school yea r, T his ye a r both are active in p ro ­ d u cin g the Round-I p Rodeo, w h ich is being presented the new arena at F o rty -fifth and L a m a r streets. M a rc h 27. 28 29. in Be hie R hetta is in charge of the parade 'o o c c u r at 3 p m . F rid a y . M a rc h is d ire c to r of ticke ts, a position she held last vear. In a d d i­ they a r e p a rtu ip a n n g in the tion b a rre l-ra c in g events three lo de n perform ances the in But even W i t h la>t y e a r s suc­ the w ork w a s n 't oxe r. When c e s s . this yea r * Rodeo is ove r, the C h a r­ firs t the ms w ilt have become group tw o successive to present rodeos in the U n iv e rs ity area. T his year the C h a rro s b u ilt * sem i-perm anent SIO,OOO a ie n a . The construction of the are na was un­ dertaken by toe m em b ers o f Char­ ros, w ith professional supervision. The st ulents b u ilt 7,500 seats of \ steel and wood. And if you looked closely’ , you ("H id h a v e seen the g irls s trip p in g cedar posts to e n c irc le th# arena. Students Ride Salf-Grass Trail Bx ,|<)F, ( \ K R O L L RI ST It was ■'CVera! U T st id e m * load­ ing up in a “ I T W a g o n " la s t F e b - / r u t t y and ta kin g o ff fo r th e annual between Salt-G rass T r a il R id e B renham and Houston U T banner fly mg, thai made Joe Sim m ons say, I evans today are as courageous as th e ir forefathers ” Sim m ons, ow ner o f th® R obert FL Lee G r ill, sponsored and rode in the wagon fro m the U n iv e rs ity in that e\ ent. \u s t in it o * . F o u rte e n o th e r In ­ c lin in g d o w n FVx B la n d , w h o xx** a s s is ta n t w ag on b o s *, m a rip th e xeagon. t r ip K een e la x k eft J r .. a I T s tu d e n t. d ro v e the w ag on an d w a * w ag on h o ** . t l m m o n * the In Die 7,-day ride is a p u b lic ity stunt 'o r the Houston F at S to rk Show, Roes* Lockett Sr a ic n a d ire c to r 'o r the show and m a y o r of B ren­ ham "I cilia te d the rid e rig h t years ago Lockett is a so arena d ire c to r of the Prison Rodeo and directed 'he C harro* Rodeo la st y e a r. H e la a fo rm e r professional rodeo star th a t S im m o n s e x p la in e d the S a lt - * .rass T r a il d e r iv e * «t* n a m e fa tte n in g g r a * * alo n g fro m Hie ro u te . O ld t r a i l d r l v e r * once tu rn e d th e ir r a t t l e out th e r e fo r w in te r g ra zin g . the The I i wagon was purchased last yea r by Sim m ons and C h a rlie W eber, fo rm e r I S C a v a lry r ’ der It was an Arm y wagon at Camp M a b ry when the C a v a lry was ther® The tu n firs t drove the wagon from A ustin to Llano in a C h arros spore sored ride. T ile green xx agon is equipped w ith a chuck box, and S im m ons has a p a ir of mules fo r the p u llin g .mb. ' Rodeo Clowning— That's M y Business By N O E L C O P E L A N D Bo Bland, 28 y e a r - o ld rodeo j clo w n pa jsed hefore he stepped red and w h ite specially in to his pam ’ ed pick-up ■ T his yen’ s rodeo w ill he the : biggest and he„r college show th a ' s ever been put on. a n y w h e r e he sa id. R 'and w'*« on his w a y the I rodeo arena where m e m b e r* of the C h arros were fe v e ris h ly work­ fo r ing Round-! p weekend p e rfo rm a n ce * the stadium b u ilt to ^ get to Bland rodeo bus'ness, fin ish in g his 16th y e a r in ’ he the o n ly professional p e rfo rm e r rn the w eek. In the wold B rahm a B u ll •md -how PM ng contest he and hi* red ru b ­ pjppty of action. b e r b a rre l wy]) is It w-flj be a 'how, u :-h plenty of excite m en t fa u . w e ll tim e d th r ill* and sam B land, C h arro* th \ lce-president A nd arn- show Bo Bland clow ns ha- that reputation. The senior anthropology m a jo r ti M;> higan in Septem ber w as ' •ne Champion rodeo clown a ' the Hops ton show m F e b ru a ry , and in June w ill set m i to rodeo a ll o v e r the nation T""p home-made rocke t is an y r . der,; caza d ne ■ dem anding ’ n® the N a tio n a l S afety ■'Bent m of ‘ 'Y e a h ,” said Bo. “ I 'v e pu t 2 m ile * on the p ick-up since * ''fa rte d , and it w ill he um rr b y the end of the sum m er*** To Arizona C olorado New im , and then hark to M tchig ai Bo Bland w ill fo llo w his the g u m through ‘ essmn m onth* When asked if he had ex cr “ ] re p lie d in the service I rn too crip ple d up ’ ’ Rodeoing ha* bro ken both mgs his hip, h's shoulder, cracked h i* rib *, and he s tii in his elbow. a s ilv e r hinge He opened ms m ake -up k it r xpo'-cd the p a in t* he use* I clown Mf p . H i * prop box heir zc poixa dot tie * gauds’ * d®r * and among ot-her th in g new. hut broken W atches. On Bo * tr a ile r sits h i* re ' the M od el T 0; b a rre l and w h ich he b u ilt h im se lf. Th is old For d ra re * up a la u g l the from wheel falls o ff ' and I drive »eat. ’ fro m it Aside from ni« rodeo rh o tireless Bland c a rrie s 13 and hope* to enter d e n ta l next fa ll Toe Charros show m ore weekend fn, ^ i« r godec , LaM axq n a tl. e. With a Yippee Kai O; Cowboys/ Spurs Serine friday, Mardi CT, 1958 THE DAILY TBOW Paga 1 the Texas C o w b o y s from working effi- purchase of a the U niversity Health C en ter. television aet for is One of the ehief d u tie s of the Spur* the care and exhibition of Bevo VTT, I-onghorn m ascot of th# University. Bevo appear* at all hom e and m a k e s out of town trip s w hen pos­ sible A form er Bevo once m a d e th* trek to Notre D am #. football g a m e s , * * E xcitem ent occurred In D ecem ­ ber when four stu d en ts from Ole Miss tried to steal Revo as a pre- S u g a r Bowl gam e stunt. Spurs got theft and, wind of the proposed and h a ts a r m e d with baseball rifles, stayed up two n ig hts g u a r d ­ ing the alm ost year-old m ascot. M e m b e rs are chosen tw ice each y e a r on the hasis of scholarship. leadership, and all-around proven d e s ire the U niversity. to M e m b e rsh ip rem ains about Rf); new pled ges a re known as R owels be­ fore Initiation. serve lo o k in g for different w ay* to s r r v e the University, S p u rs were a H iv e in working to w a rd p a s s a g e in N o v em ­ of A m end m ent T h re e b er, 1956, which b ro a d e n e d I T ) P e r m a n e n t Funo in v e s tm e n t base they a r # At present, interested tn working out a p ro g r a m of high school visitation with o th e r c a m p u s groups. The h u m m in g b ird ’s wings heat from 75 to 200 strokes p e r second T h ey a re capable of flying fo rw ard o r back w ard. A m o n g the more colorful aspects of the University are and Silver Spurs. Friendly rivalry doesn't keep both groups the hest you have to T e xes, the beef will co m e b q rk to y o u ." Ask any Cowboy, a n d he ll tell you — the Texas Cowboy m o t­ to la true. ciently at such occasions as Round-Up and football games. In addition, both groups maintain a number of service orientation p r o g r a m . The organiza- th eir tw e n t i e t h ll0n IS curron tIy P lann in g to help 20 y e a r s p resent an inform ation p ro g r a m to for the University* then a yell The T e x a i Cowboy, honorary s e r ­ vice organization, w as o rg a n ized In 3922 on the suggestion of A m o p r O | 6 C t S . N ow otny, l e a d e r a n d now D e a n of stu den t life, an d Wil- Ham L. McGill, to form the nucleus of K a m e s . t- T h . Cowboys hay* he*,I an out. the rooting section a t football _ nnA , T a (|p r i__ . , • diversity functions. t,h® £ r e a t trad itio n s of the Longhorn spirit is found in "Smo- . key the Cannon ’ w hich the Cow- ^ M, ________________________ __ C . v f r . m o # ° n Cam' n r a n c - " n,i " ' h i , e d u rin « th« ,0° '- ball season. __ . . M ak in g th eir „ , , * initial a p p e a r a n c e boys have a c tiv e ly assiste d D uring the p a s t y e a rs , the Cow- the h ? iVuS at ^ o I er a V y a n * a d m in is tratton in the freshm en a n« U » r ova t and 11 l v i ys w e n t' o u t ^ r th Ara,! » f V7 . We!?f H ad L the orang* and w h o p of in 1 T exas, an d l l oth ers, h a n d s on hips, lace-sleeved, w ere d re s s e d in V a n d e rb il t's colors. The tw o groups w ent into football form ation K leven p lay s w e re ch a'k ed off rap id ly, At l l the end of V a n d e rb ilt m en lay In a gian t ‘‘V ’’ sym bolizing a victory for T e xas. The a c tu a l g a m e w as lost, b ut the Cowboys b eca m e famous. la st play, all the G ro u p pictures of the Cowboy* in th e first and second y e a r s of th e ir organ izatio n showed th a t they trie d to live up to their n a m e . T h ey stood in a typically w e s te r n pose: legs s p r e a d a p a rt, han d s hooked in th e i r belts a cocky stan d, an d like h a ts tilted. F a n c y n a m e s ’•S h o rty ," and " R u n t ,’' " S q u i n t" w ere given m e m b e r s . " R e d , " the s tu d e n ts h.gh school stu d en ts in the belief that such a p ro g r a m will not only Induce to the U niversity, but will also assist to new students a d a p t th e m se lv e s to University life. th e ir efforts to come in + P lan s a re also being m a d e for to assisting new foreign students find rooms get re g istered , and a c ­ quaint th em se lve s with the Univer- E v e r since the spring of 1940, the Cowboys hav e donned old clothes and w orked long hours ev ery y e a r to entertain stu d en ts w ith the Min­ strels, now one of the m ost popu­ la r p e rf o rm a n c e s on the ra m p u s . in T h e Cowboys played a leading the University s Fort iet h p a r t in 1923. A n n iv e rs a ry celebration out of which grew the p r e s e n t Round-U p, still p a rtic ip a te d in by the Cowboys. S tu d e n ts a r e selected for Cow­ boys on the basis of scholarship, lead e rsh ip , and service to the U ni­ v e rs ity . In order to insure th a t Its m e m ­ b e rs f a i rly rep resen t all com p on ­ ents of the student body, the eon- the organization p r o ­ stitution of vides independents and m e m b e r s of fratern al groups shall be sele cted a s m e m b e rs . t h a t both + A m o ng th# p re s e n t activities of the Cowboys a r e leading pep rallye and p a ra de s , and serving as usher s and tick et sal esmen for m a n v of the C o wpaths D on 't For G rass M a k e — W alk N o t O n 'Em! "A nd the e re e n g ra s s grows all round, all ’round, and the green g ra s s grows all ’ro u n d ." B it hav e you noticed the m any students who s u n insist upon t r e a d ­ ing across the little cow p aths to classes? being re sort, to save last from the As a c a m p u s completely cem ented in, fences w e re built to really "fen ce th e g ra s s and in " to fence off the students. Now d o n 't you a d m i t th at the to cla s s after all fw e etes t w a y is the longest w ay. from c a m p u s J in g le . Jangle, Jingle! And you J know it's a Silver Spur w alking ac ro ss shiny "h o rse s c r a t c h e r " on th* heels of his cow boy hoots, together with a bright o r a n g e w estern shirt, w h ite g ra y w id e-b rim m ed neckerchief, hat, and snug fitting the l e v i s 1937-9* the du ring the Spurs c e le b ra te llIp .-,purg r e c r a t e birth d a y this y e a r of service and color O rg anized te r m , school ★ ♦ A children, work p a rtie s S ervice is a key word for the Spurs. M oney for service p ro jec ts - such a s en te rta in m e n t for c rip ­ a t pled S tate Institutions, and picnics for foreign students- is raised hv sell­ ing cushions at C ultural E n te rta in ­ m e n t p r o g r a m s Spurs a r e called upon to s e n # the U n iversity in m a n v w a y s: sell­ ing tickets, m an n in g booths, serv- ing a s g u id es and honor guards, usherin g .and RT refine and e s c o r t ­ ing visiting dignitaries and sw eet­ h earts. T rad ition ally, th# Spurs sponsor i a w a rd s for the best "B eat the Ag­ gies" signs ea ch y e a r before th# T han ksg ivin g Day football tilt w ith ! Texas A&M, plan and run Western D ress D a y d uring Round-Up with bran d in g for non-m nform its, and aw a rd a loving cup each v e a r at Swing-Out to i T ' s outstanding wo­ m an stu d en t of the year. The Swing-Out celebration, an an n u al p re -c o m m e n c e m e n t c e r e ­ m ony especially honoring student leaders, the Spur* and Cap and Gown. is co-sponsored by In the past, Spurs have even u n ­ d erta k e n p e rfo rm a n c e of a c am p u s rodeo, and one y e a r turned their annual fo rm al into an all-Univer- sity w a r bond drive. Several y e a rs for th e group raised hinds ago, P o rcu p in es fore# their quill* into the flesh of an a tta c k e r by a slap tails an d not by Robin th e ir of Hood a rc h e r y . RANDY'S SPU R S YouTJ never lait# m e afivef Western Uniforms and All;* Texas Stars Captivate Fans Western frin ged uniform*, big this year when they becam e a pert smiles, and tw irling trick* is the of the l o n g h o r n Band. Having no Texas S ta r fo r m u la for eaptivat- pro fessio nal o r faculty sponsorship, ,h # 20 girls a r* under t h . leader- ing their au d ien c e s. Organized In 1948, th e Stars were ship of co-cap tain s R u th m a ry Ran*. an independent org anizatio n until say a n d Lila Johnson. CONGRATULATIONS T O T H E U N IV E R S IT Y O F T E X A S and THE R O U N D - U P From The FIESTA FLAMBEAU F IE S T A S A N J A C I N T O A S S O C I A T I O N San A n ton io , Texas C O W B O Y S J u s t try to g e t me! Know Who Bevo Is? You Don'+?-Shame! Bv CARIX)* CONDE N o g r e a t e r sin in this U n iv ers ity ean he c o m m itted th an not to know who B evo is and w hat he r e p r e ­ sents. It s a p a r t of any stu d e n t’s o rien ­ tation when he becomes a m e m b e r of this educational c o m m u n ity - an d if he le a rn s nothing m o re h e re let h im le a r n about an a n im a l n a m e d Bevo. H e 's a blue blooded bull, and the p r e s e h t m a s c o t of the U n ive rsity of T e x a s Is the seventh in a series c ele brities who of distin gu ish ed to h ave c o m e lead the plush Ii'a r e s e rv e d only for kings or rulers. ★ the U n iv ers ity to S All ty p es of Revos h a v e b*en r e p r e s e n te d , from mild, e a sy going ones like the p resent to the fie rc e st of t h e m all, Bevo IV, who ru le d in 1949. B evo IV c a m e to th e U n iv e r ­ sity fr o m F o r t Griffin S tate P a r k in A lbany, and it w as q uickly n otic ­ d is­ ed th a t this hull had tr o u t tinguishing his e n e m ie s from his comrades. The S ilver Spurs, keep­ ers of Bevo, h a v e a b a tte re d trailer and dented fe n d e rs to prove it. The story goes th a t a h e r vain a ttem p ts bv the Spurs to put a foot­ ball uniform on B evo IV and throw him out on the field w ith the play­ ers he was re f ire d to the pasture and a new B evo in troduced. * Incidentally. B evo IV might have the back field with his reported he foot fence helped in agility, b e c a u se once without a ru n n in g sta rt. leaped a n eig h t i t 's The story of B evo goes back to 191(5, and how he got his name. Thp Aggies got hold of the Univer­ sity bull an d b r a n d e d the score of the 1915 football g a m e on him ; a g a m e which A&M won 13-0. Skilled U T ’e ra w ith a branding iron did a little rev isin g and the w ord "B ev o " a p p e a r e d where 3915 h ad been, a n a m e th a t stuck for future m ascots. BARBECUE We re mighty proud to be ossocioted with such o greet university Growing In Austin since I946, Randy's Circle-R Barbecue has become an Integral part of Austin and the Uni­ versity of Texas wherever a picnic, party, or banquet is given. Since the addition of the Mobile Kitchen the catering service has been a trade-mark of successful parties. Victor Randolph, owner, has striven to sustain the high quality in his food which has been the keynote to his popularity. "R andy" is looking forward to many years of continued service to the University and takes pride in saluting it in its 75th Year. mwWW* ^ w iM- ’ ,'VX * I ^ I f Ujpnifl j Q p j p n < BARBECUE R a n d y 's Circ!e-R M o b ile Kitchen For C o m p l e t e C a te rin g Service for a ny sire party G R 8-1166 Enjoy the ultim ate in m outh-watering Barbecue In this relaxing rustic a t m o s p h e r e No. I 5 th and N ech es G R 8-1166 r n No. 2 U" v e r ity N eig h b o rh o o d Featuring Randy s Famous Broilerburger* 3221 Red River G R 8-1855 For Fast a^d Efficient Service No. 3 Northwest Austin 3516 Jefferson G L 3-6121 'Learning by Doing' In UT's Radio - TV Shakespearean Drama Cast Announced by Department Tack E s ’ es and R ec M o rg an . * r d Bloom , BiH Sm allwood George Also. the Kn igh t* of J.e a r C h a rk * Gain#* and Rn#* In ’errant# I.* * * t# r, R ic h a rd H a r k Bop F u rth e r additions wiM He added F a h e v Robert W Thom pson T.eon- later to th# #a*t. ny v r . v i. s p r , u r, Cnmp< '> tudwn and a new I'M ra d io eta- th - o ld P re ** B u ild in g on th * M e in and do their part v or, a 1 V, i-o on th# a r make ' a - p *« ar# acc * * #r lr *1v 1'. ' V 'h It or a T V , then go . then go to th eir 4#*k» eJtp#r.. the r n at th# U n iv e rs ity . I ‘e l f (,» tr- <• V »n »* .d/A located in an ta f* s >r at idioe . c«t#d in lab ;n that mar# under th# direction V eq.jipftf-fl u AV ng on!v -,r . . . . • delicious Mexican up the for at.ident* in radio program * are rn* * m a Iv broad lab Instructor. Th# faolHtic* ar® hefter than marsv rr>mrr,#rf ini studio* The Jet- »«• n T V carr. #r a a .* to *><* lot md in ft# two PT A canne-a* w orking e v e r y day atudio floor, th# l«rg# rm the prodn ’ o- Th# s’uderit*' w ork lo tele*, islon ;* not limited Orov to edu rat. ma a spe* t s of Fla ch week a complete show s p r 'v lj '» d i># <■>0 K T B C T V tween N R C net xork show* ’he student* rio ever -,’ h irg but direct ’he w eekly broadcasts Sa n d w ich ed in . , . >" All , - labeled rr la ir wo- • • . * " ^ t i t i a n broad _ _ , r n th# aud o s d# **f th# edger th® n a !!* of tt a P r e s t “ R a d io 'T ele # trident* each week pro VV ’ bin Buildin g vision I me n e v i var »• mer « and’ d ra rn a trn show* « l»rg e area of T ra v is work on th# p r w am * la don# by b ou n ty *ach day la alm ost a real- he s‘ udio tv rW im t# app roval of Student* w ith n o r i' tor* a r ’ .ng in site in “ The I aurar of th# f r ion " an ad viso ry cap acity imtrn 401 an*) the transrr tie r site to he j*>catcd n • H~>m TtO of the '•Tam Building w a* granted plat recen tly to R a d io ■Tel#’, is ion The onlv thing needed to put th® sfahor ' on-the-flir ' is a p p ro va l from ’ he Fe d e ra l C om m unication* Com rn, s si*>n which i* expected in the nor m al length of tim e In the spar P l a m ar# ’ augh* to* **od a and tier® film *how* ar*- produced for na t on wide die* tribution through the ‘ rational A sso­ ciation B ro a d ­ casters I du ration al In t* ha va ie en of Friday, Mare!* 28, 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* IO THE ORIGINAL SPANISH V I L L A G E food • typical Mexican atmosphere a* THE ORIGINAL S P A N I S H V I L L A G E 802 Red River GR 8-1888 •Mexican songs by Los ^ F Trobadores Del Sur Open Darty 11 A.m. to IO p no. Doted Wednesday* Cal! for Special Parties O C H R D r M u ir 5 • I Kl I I I t s ri HI s MCUT M M T ( a V - M B T P A C S * C t S O « t HF. G I A X T C L A H jgrr_*»*'?* • sa m co#d*x *t»«- U rr WaasFce*g l f TX CC ITCSX ct. of r j I ( "X 0 _ ~00 M S*. I k E lfN C o m m a n d m e n t s A B^NSjt-8 Mar X a; ' ! ? Poe icon (j * 0 I &nr d* JS o p.tf.T; «#«**#» «#-> ewer- •«» » 7 f r > > w*Vfip* C O N T I N U O U S PERFO RM ANCES Shoe s At It A* 4 AO * MI m \ r i n * i - n m i» a n t u t c o n n sr*i i t r v f m n q * sa# IM# sa# ii ss V A R S I T Y n o rm s O lm s i i sa * h a fx n x n x ra firjd n T iJT b tt ktd c lj Fo r w ell o ver a ‘.e a r now chem- taught by television One or In the iatrv closed c irrijft two of the Nip pr of es aor* ch em istry departm ent Rives a lev* hire-dem onstration from a lab se* up in the T V studios He dem on­ strate* the lesson and experim ent the student* for th® d ay . OELWQO?)5SZB i I FUE M» OI IH F I OST J,,ha Wave# 's ! or*n m r s r r i ’s h i r u M . i B Itta Roman Ster cg H*vd#n Star*! 9 >0 3B B B 3E 3 I SOT TOR TO loan Cc Or' ST O PO ' t H Robert Wagner mart* ‘ n u T ri r ATOR# (iv Robert VS nitrite i r s * r t cff r» v ■I A Vt V s H u n '°r vs a 'n r ce lu re* I;1 0 2:50-4 40 6; 10-7;50-9;45 a l a H e n i r e Open I ;00 Now Showing! excels u s f t n i H i n t ) Hr h Hi The Three Faces of Eve will leave nopart of you mtouchedf For the first time you are allowed to live a girl' most shocking experience inside her very body and soul! JOANNE WOODWARD Th# D epartm en t of D ra m a w fl’ resert a ” ’he KO* production of a haxf pear can play, “ K in g T e a r " he ar - jai fir;.ira event w ill he directed a r a r * ’.e a r bv B ’hi* M en P a y n e , v ..’ ins: professor of the d#p*r*m #nt. I he d ra m a tic event « to open a five n jht s’a rd beginning A p ril n . • , D uke of A lban y C ast o.r ‘ J. n r L e a r ” ha* heert a nnounred The King s to he p la y ­ ed hy Vernon Weddle Ok h er ro y ­ r^> \ntr'' ved bv th# fol al i ■ low r,R 5‘ id. r ** K ing of F ra n c e P o v L yo n Duke n* Burgundy, R a y C arlto n ; Duka of C orn w all, Paul ,, Jo h n Harper Dobbs F a r l of Kent, Hugh K e a g in ; E a r l of G loucester, Pm ! Ja c k m a n . In th# t »• st a rc I 'le a f, D ic k Foose; Fd- ( u ra c . A p mund, Ted D io ct xheir D id M an. Elw ood W illia m * : I)o cto r. Jo h n F a rra n t; The Fool. Tony V a lle * O 'w a ld , J o C. T ip * ; C aptain , R ic k B re n d a ; and *er- vant.s of C orn w all. Art Sheir R o b ­ fVtn ert C eder M el W einbrecht B urton . I*a rry Burgoon, and B eg an , .Jan Courtr;#-'. and M a rilyn Bool. O th er m em b ers m*iuded A ’s/, fio n e ril, Jean ette .Tung and M a rry Gas- eft; C ordelia. .To B a ile y Sanford; pages C aro l and H a r n and qtielyn F a r m e r Rindge* Ro. I d l e nth; K in g 's guards. Cu rtain Clubbers Plan Fiftieth A n n ive rsary The *tafion la being financed at no coat to the U n iv e rs ity . M onev fur the operation of the station has corn# from the Kx-Studpnt* A sso, sat ton, the H ogg Foundation for M ental H ealth , Ju n io r League of A latin, the P in h e l'e n ic and fhterfp aternity council* and the students' A* social im* th* Broarl* acting equipm ent w as ob­ tained at a nom inal fee , , . when a toe equipmerst w a* donated bv ra Im station* around the state fe« had to ta* paid M jch of 1 I !’’ rn sa rv centered product!, T! I 'n ersity of Texas C u rta in m a rk its fiftieth anniver- reiptjeafjon ! i ifi v. uh a its ann’ial m ain t round VA'hen the F'M s t a t i o n goes on th® a ir a* expected in the F a ll of 195k, student* will again tie at the Helm c a rryin g in * a the duties com m ercial operation found in Th# old operate* a c ity that of “ R a d io H oo*# ” util! th# edu cation al c ap ­ It alo ays ha* Tapes are im p o rtan t e cut ' in studio A and distributed nation-wide around thp state and nation The L n iv e rs ity * lo n g h o rn Rand * heard w eek ly on a* m any a* u f t y different in To sa.*. rad io station* T entat cly *chedUH>d plan* >ecially chosen show, by diem I ta ri#* and cu»*. ard special exhibits Tie chth w a* founded in T909 bs’ ark V .ung, now a N ew Y o rk ndanc® ception. In at ritlc. '-Take sure the t.'cnager of today ha* a chance to glow up to h# th# tomorrow, urge* • •'tent -t of the N" itio n a I '■afe,\ Council 'n a c a m ­ paign to stam p out the hazards of th# home-made rocket T O D A Y AT INTERSTATE I AfMY KW A Mr,VIA ■ I DISCOUNT c a i d I PARAMOUNT N O W SHOWING! \ w n o o n * n e w ii i i EXTRA C A R M E N S U G A R RAY B A S I L I O vs. R O B I N S O N C H A M P I O N S H I P FIGHT PI CTURES M a r io n B r a n d o AND AK EXQUISITE NEW JAPAN! SE STAR tv* in S ayonara t * I EE3E3 H H R I RMM Mnd a v J P i ; i > r u O f f l l * f ti B H T T ' U i ; ' l » D « r 8 ’ U » l | . K U T t t l f - U T » rW “ * f l ! M K S » • » « < , . - i%i W ' > ’ < '-<■ ' ’ STA TE I Bi I ill ii IMH ii FIRST SHOW 12:00 I S X T F I C S T I U l t * I * cm UMEH A PIC TU BES pw»«##rt* * SAM SPttGCL PBOQUCTTOf# W ILLIA M HOLDEN ALEC GUINNESS - 'ACK HAWKINS - THE BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAS C W €M A SC O P€ . TECH N ICO LO R# •a* st saw a* t ax aw* • wmes dom alo • Aim *0^1 ann mt^vNir rn* GE0FF*tY KOSMC 0#av-*an bs OAVIO LEAN tsrrnmm&m to* #<€*•£ BOULLE Ba<.»C on m* rn -ti L. Winner Of Academy Award for BEST PICTURE AUSTIN n o w ! Fs r immune ttwiBii a c h o o nom n u n * to n m aho uctt DISPENSING OPTICIANS Austin Motorcycle Co. INVITES YOU TO L e w lo tide the new 1958 Harley-Davidson B.C. Rogers OPTHALMIC DISPENSER OI Doctor s Prescriptions H a v e your H e a lth C en te r's prescription for glasses A c c u ra te ly Filled Glasses Repaired r n DIAL GR 7-1422 S to p in and l#t it* show you how #a.*y it is to rid# th# *#n- satm nal new H itm m fb T h r ill to the feel of th# wund in yo u r h a ir and th# c a ll of th# road Se# ho*r a H u m m e r Costa o n ly peon ie* a dan to own. operate . . . why m ore people rid e H f M M f A i to s c h o o l, w o r k and p la y . AUSTIN MOTORCYCLE COMPANY 50! G U A D A L U P E 1611 GUADALUPE Within Easy Walking Distance of the GR 2-8788 P R. Jam es & Son Servinq Travi* County and Campus" Surrounding Counties DONT FORGET for 37 Year* THE PLAN YOUR ROUND-UP WEEK-END ■ m m • wmmm TONI GHT B E G IN S a t I P.M . B A R - B - 0 Ticket*: $1 in advance (Before 5 p.m.); $1.25 at the G a te . Southwest Corner of 40 Acres (In front of V Ha!! Bordering the Drag) 4 Continuous Hour* of Entertainment • F o u r F r e e m e n t o p u t i n Appearance • Judging of th# Beard Growing Contest • Introduction of UT Sweetheart Finalist* and S W C V o tin g Sweetheart* Fish will abo be served. I NFORMAL D A N C E Ie Union Ballroom Featuring tt*o FOUR FRESHMEN BO B P i e r s O R C H E S T R A Tlehetw $1.90 eaelI Begin* et 7»J0 P .M . ROUND-UP PARADE THIS AFTERNOON TOMORROW NIGHT B E G IN S A T 8 P.M . REVUE Tickets for Round-Up Revue and Both Dances: $2.00 for Downstairs Front; $ I 75 for Downstairs Rear and Balcony, Tickets for Round-Up Ball only: \ $1.50. WOODY HERMAN W IL L P L A Y AT G R E G O R Y G Y M CELL BLOCK SEVEN W I L L P L A Y A T T H E ST U D EN T U N IO N & I - - !$tv W WANT A NEW HOME? TKer# is on# Jura way to get it and that is H art laving for it! In the Mutual you can Hart with a 55 bill but naturally you jhould add to it every pay day. There is no finer property than a home. « J J lf you have a lot and iom# money tho Mutual will Help you get that horn# by advancing th# difference in cath. O rdinarily the Mutual w>H land up *o 7 0 % of the cert of « new home. It you heve outgrown your pretend home perhapt you would hire to trade it in on a new home at your down payment. H let the Mutual you need tome further help eome down and make you a loan. W hether you buy or build a horn# +h® Mutual it Interested in helping you finance H. Our Interest rates are reasonable end our initial expense it moderate. So come by and let up get you started buying that now home la v ;pg# you have been w a - L rg lo |or,g , |f you w ;sk t E n g ­ land. Payne's entrv into the theatrical smrld wa* quite unique in that a quirk of fate gave him his initial start. t h e a t e r was allowed tending th*1 h o m e When Pavne was 6-years-old, he th e p r iv i l e g e of at­ in his l o c a l Eng­ to w n o f M a n c h e s t e r f o r the f i r s t t im e . The pro­ la n d duction that night was an amateur showy and shortly before curtain time. the manager, to h is p r a t tha* he embarrassment, needed a youngster of about six to play the role of a starving news­ boy, found Payne thee started h is tedious clim b up the ladder of the th e a tric ­ al world from this beginning, and during the next ten yearv moved from one com pany to another. It w as also during this period that a gioa* revolution w as occu rrin g in the th e a 'e r ^omothinq called "th e new d r a m a " w as springing up un- dor the influence or Ih . e n , and one of the cen tral figures in this new movement w as a young playw rig h t named George B e r n a r d Sh aw . The new d ra m a vvas ve e rin g a w a v from thp classics, introducing re a l­ ism into the theater and discuss­ ing social problem* " G e o r g e B e rn a rd S h a w w a s ta ll, CONGRATULATIONS FROM THREE TEXAS-EXES TO THE UNIVERSITY O F TEXAS ON HER 75th ANNIVERSARY ]oc»«e-bmb6d woth a v n n - charm ­ ing vo ice ," Pa>ne *did "howywpr, I thought him \er>’ old-fashioned a* far a* acting is concerned ' "O ne time he said to me. 'nom Roung people know all about the X'N 7, of acting bin never learned the A R C ’ " I v ery ra re ly had a ready re­ ply, but this tim» I told him. ‘what vou call A B C . I spewed out of rnv mouth before r wa* YI years old a* out-of-date rubbish "S h a w g only retort wa* one of looks, which his patented Metre meant absolutely nothing In 1914. Payne w m invited to put or a Shakespearean play at the Carnegie Institute of Technology Payne s first and greatest lev a had Alwayg been Shakespeare. #n there­ after he annually pu* on one of his play* at the Institute For nine "the t e e n years be directed Bard s pi'oduction* at this school until He accepted a position as di­ re) tor of the Snakespeare M em or­ ial Theate Stra1 ford-on-Avon He staved there tight years and gave 37 productions Payne c ame to the University In In addition to directing De­ 19-16 partment of r>?ama plays, he teaches r'axsps m period play pro­ duction. play analyse, and dram ­ atic criticism . He feels that his hest sen ice now i# to youth. " I havent a ga eat deal of rime left he says. * and T feel that hy sharing my m an' w a r s of exper­ in ience with our young peopl# college* and universities. I may be able to nelp them in some w av.” G O RODEO! T H E N C O M E T O Pi zzaA I rn Restaurant 2428 G U A D A L U P E • G R 7 OO7 f FRED W ADAMS BRA 1917 Fred W , A d am i worked Isis way through Tho University selfing Adams Extract, and received the first Busine** Administration degree granted by The University. SPECIAL RODEO PIZZA $1.30 “ Italiano" S a u ie g e and Mushroom Pitm Mmmm Good! Try our fine Ifalian food Today W e Specialize in • PIZZA • SPAGHETTI • RAVIOLI Victor s Fine Italian Foods 409 West 23rd (Just off the Drag) GR 8-0396 Jim Henry Body Shop • Lacquer Painting • Baked Enamel • Glasswork • Expert Hood Louvering R E D U C E D T O $1.10 fo r T H U R S D A Y . F R I D A Y , S A T U R D A Y D E L I V E R Y S E R V I C E T O T H E U N I V E R S I T Y A R E A 18th & Lavaca G R 6-0819 In a p a r tia l a t t e m p t to r e p a y his g r e a t d e b t to his a lm a m a te r, M r . A d a m * to o k an a c t iv e in te re s t in T h e U n iv e rs ity . H e s e rv e d fo r m a n y y e a r s as p re s id e n t o f th e Tenas-Exes C lu b ; m e m b e r o* *he S t u d e n t U n io n B o a r d ; c h a irm a n o f the " F r ie n d s o f E d u c a t io n C o m m .H e e '1 th a t k ep t th e U n iv e r s it y lands fro m b e in g ta x e d ; a n d c h a r t e r m e m b e r o f th e U n iv e rs ity D e v e lo p ­ m e n t B o a r d . JO H N G. A D A M S BA 1949 Mr. Adams son, John ( S A 194?) is vice-presidc't and chem­ ist in c h a rg e of manufacturing, Fred Jr. (BBA 1950) is vice-president in charge of Sales and A d v e r t is in g . F R F !) A D A M S 9 RBA 1950 Ail fexas-Exes are e x p e r tly invited tm visit our now plant. It j, always open hryjse at A D A M S E X T R A C T . / \ Adams Extract Co. Inc. D o n ’t Say " V A N I L L A ” — S a y “ A D A M S B E S T " 11600 San A n to n io H ic k o ry 2-1426 TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS GR 2-2473 — Extension 29 M O N T H L Y C L A S S r F IE D R A T E S § w orris i e w o rd * ................................................ ................................................. S 6 VI 11.00 C L A S S IF I E D D F A P I. IN F a T u e e d a v T e x a n ..................................... M onday. 4 p m w ednesday T e * a n T u e sd ay 4 p m . 4 p m . Th u rsd ay Texan F riday T e x a n Thu rsd av 4 p m . Sunday Texan ...................................... F rid a y . 4 p m. .......................... Yednesds .......................... .......................... Mrs. Pearl Ghormley D A IL Y C L A S S IF I E D R A T E S • addition®' d a y .................... ted D isp la y ................ event of e rro r* mar ’.a*a not ire m ust be c lea* .......................... I .TK 20 word* o r Additional w o rd * i .02 83............... m S ’ 15 p er ool lim n I n® h * n an adv ort i'.pm erf publisher* rn a* th * ara responsible Tor o n ly oho in co rrect in se rtio n Lost and Found Professional Service* N urserie* C o o t T u e s d a y m orn in sc C E R T T N A G A R A N Z IA watch w ith w id e brow n band on U n iv e rs ity A ve n u e l r v ic in it y f 1 O r» e R Ho j.,e S e n tim e n ta l value. ewe rd GF fi-Oftfifl For R en t M en S u m m e r *tudent» In t w is t e d tn Quiet atn-condltiored room * one block I'am pu* may o btam GOOD fro m g um m er and ' E R Y S P E C I A L rate* fo r o rth term * S u m m e r *rhool on a fir* ; rom e first a»rve basis for one ra*e* term Grin I ae* the S A N A N T O N IO A R M S 1930 S a n A N T O N IO CTR 7-06c 7 ( I P S-3940 fu rn itu re w a lls, c e i'tn c E X T R A N I C E *70 up p er Im m acu late low er $75 t o u r e r ex co n crete mod c h a n c e l- tw o bedroom va rd •rn tw o extra closets K a ra te w a ter kept re m e r un r a id fu rnish ed < mod fu rnish ed nou e rn t aoutheasr E n ­ fie ld C e n te r nice q ute1 n e ,en b o rh o o d , couple*, re fe r e r r es G R 8-1396 northeast D elw ood tu b sh o w e i road- f rs? tile *75 sot H I M M E R R A T E S ra id up p er a p a rtm a rts o*T»pu* bus stO'es ru b b er ro iirh ev le* Q u in t I i i H’eep E d d v co?)P es VVI G R 8-2482 S54 all u tllttle * n o rth # **’ foam fir k - r h w i three a der men AOI]p- co ttag e north I* * p*'d room i,* A - B A R H O T E Ie r « t ill the P e s t) y o u r -eservat ’on* M ake S p rin g Spaclou a room * m aid a e D arkin g >613 G u ad alu p e «n!» W l a r v ­ G R 4-5656 A p a rtm e n ts “ PartJTieni A ir-conditioned carpeted P r v a le pa un * " d draped t h r OU cho ,t and e n h a n c e w ith H o llvw o n d J'*6* * U n iv e r s it y 1 afe r and ca* P "id <~ *100 Of per .R §-5748 fenre G R 2-7304 FT FINISHED GA R A GI for men A va: ab le A] ii*?I * ■ » o ra tiv e co o ler er-*nr n^r-aprinc* M a d ..... '■55-B #35-B S a b in a B R 3-1043 Eve n ! M a l e ST U D E N T S <' or 2 U’ henette fo r st Jy n itv ' f i r m a n C R 2-1659 19- / C R E E N G A R D E ! AP AR oast 33r <: N ear I r ft red Four arge f room * J ■ -.rntsoed * "'h e n and bath. SS' * I a r t ' R T M F N T Evap- st : « pa d eek end* red-oerc O n ik F omT. lan d lad y. E N • S. 307 A i r-con - ed o r un- ire ts T e ,L 3-1862 ' Y O U P . Dissertj5*,r>n A ’ ped C o n su lt the larg e he* i*t of o £* ’ ent ty p H t* *dv»r? x ne 'n the Da An* •■art G U IT A R L E S S O N S Anreph f A rt* 2^0 W W . on th*? prlnuipiBg I I '7th G R f, TG *’hor>i of Fine claaelc a tria S p e cie I Service* f RFTNT l l 158 P o rta h *» rate*. H O 5-55117. G R 2-2692 T - V * D a lly H A T S C L E A V E D and h!r»rVp, Bohn R H nu* tom G R 7-2675 G R 2 • .’.TI Push-hu’ ?on e r e In te rio r C O U P L E S down tag#* on® *69 v down bath duplex Pa-k O R 8-2482 young, old note s.*95 S65 m o n th !' two *maM • ot lo ’ no rth Deep E d d ' *745 rnonrh;.v ' :ve-room do-, ole garage H 'd e *’ ore>. lot B L O C K N O R T H E A S T C A M P U S bu* fo u r un:* ap artrre r* hor*® to m * new good cond it lo r furni*'** rn on* V Cr-.r, on® m odern «* dor* of! $2 dot* r tract GR S-1396 'u r n iin r e a SlFE CON’ T A X TTIa cam era w ith b n'lt-ir l!g h tm e ’ ®r S o m a - f 1 5 Vim rn ;®n« * 21d c a * # G R 2-9951 a fte r % p m school da*.* filte r* f1a*h etc r' R ' F N P A D E I th ro u g h K in d e r F. cm e n ta rv education g a rte r ■■ # R e g is te re r nurse < rear iv * art l T :r * % naV * t i n^r.f! G R i n g . GT. 5-0159 R h y th m D R E S S M A K I N G T O Y O U R R e aso n a b ly p riced G R 8-9130 no n D o d can . a t la f a - M r* Mrs. re a s o n * rn ■ Q lI,,.k ,® rv lre M E N S E X P E R T A L T E R A T I O N S dona •-»- M r*' M e n s W e a r 2332 A or. . Ja c o b s o n s ' *U#0*; W |>*> Se w in g T y p in g T r S X s . . ; LITHING. GR 6-12JE> S S * * * # f .-c ’n em#* ' \fi ; - t • L E T M R ; G L 3-291 E X P E R IF r o m * G R 2-202! E X P E R I I -' do vr>i, r r VO y !eof ro ma t ie 7D B R A g rad u ate . elect In r e a s o n * 'I* c lr * * E D report) I L 3-3548 or G I. 3-7< tx p in * ere AFf Lo 'st' Pr • S ♦ ' ° £ o E le c tric H I 2-5583. typ ist MP«rl#nced K e V ? Rr^ Nr FD; REASONABLE. THE- r#P°rt* nos* \n r,k K S o s ' D I S S E R T A T IO N S T H E S E S E L E C - Mrs ‘ R H I P Of ^2-4945 * 1 lB- M A R T H A A N T Z T V L E Y , M . B . A . A co m r et# nrnressiora ty p in g ser­ vice tailored to the neerf* of Un) ' c<"" *' kcvhoaM ° r . '. *ci#n • theses and dis­ en.- veer r,g lan g u ag e fo r speaker*, records I M P G R 7-3341 se rts Lo ns. B U Y I T O R S E L L I T thro u gh D a’ H- T e x a n C la s s 1! od Ad* G R 2-2473 no*., e e l 9 ar.d 5 I * ie th* Phone ( Of en en T y l o r * -ad at GOODALL WOOTEN DORM BLDG COLOR PRINTS O f th e C a m p u s D U 31s E J . and other A .st - scenes - ■en* v* < mire * am M a od sd In H e m p -1 « TYPING, A' V K aonah.e r a ’ es V PA GF i* . gram- t h e ; i per: ei UN < a re fu iiy i' cd 900 W est sp#, Re- H E Four mo, IT GR 8-61 A rrurn'c Re* 'lek HO 5-; 143 Finest C o tto n Lisle Redmentzed r m e r r D o r t o n L i s l e K e d m a n i z e d A lligate a c a C / Knit SI Knit Shirt* $ 3 9 5 i i W A S H E S B E A U T I F U L L Y • N O I R O N I N G • I N D I V I D U A L L Y P L A S T I C B A G G E D • IN 8 C O L O R S BLACK BfO TAN H i m W Hiri NAVY POWR** Itll I M A IZ! JERRY VI. ; si„r 2548 GUADALUPE PHONE GR 2-2300 A U S T IN , T E X A S THE BRIDGE IV A Y 2616 Wichita FOR UNIVERSITY MEN 41 Rooms — 41 Bath* — 'Tear-round Air Conditioning — Located one-haff Block N o r t h U n iv e r s it y r e*as C a m p u s in a p r e f e r r e d R e s id e n t ia l A r e a . O p e r a t in g u n d er U n iv e r s it y a p p r o v a l — L a r g a , W « | | . Cq u ip p e d L o u n g e — Q u ie t S u rro u n d in g s . Please write us for additional information on the Summer Session or Fall Semester FOR A FUTURE WITHOUT CARE IN AUTOMATIC WASH 'N WEAR. VV L A K . , . t i Cn-rJ St V u s k - B u tto r v Separates This is the carefree l|f<» beyond yon* fondest dreams! W h a t a joy to know . . , these lo vely separates n o t o n ly g o t o g e t h e r , b u t they g o in to your machine with nary a care too. P e rfe c t for the UT c o e d - just pusn the button and you re <*:i vet for autom atic wash ’n w e e' these fabrics are M A C H IN E W A S H A B L E M A C H IN E DRIABLE, ani n e e d little or no iron.ng . P ric e d from $3.98 to $ 1 4 . 9 8 a s e t . 24th and G uad alupe ® Frid ay March 28, 1958 THE D A ILY T EX A N Page l f WfMNPfP crc arc you ffoma whatever the o u love cu'^ura entertanment, a care free Saturday at Battens or that "spec's e.en*' complete wih tux. tie and corsage, y e , find what you w a r t a f Scarbroughs at the pr’ce you want to pay. Here, just a *ew apparel ideas for sp-'nq a od summer at the Univers For class and campus: t lowest vers’on of the cfm the Ivy icok in a w ashabe cotton shirt, 3.98, and wash and wear pinfeather cord shacks, 7.98 For barbecue or boating: W h it e Stag "calfskinHers," 5.95, tho T-shirt, 2 His cotton "tropic b each er," 5.95, T-shirt, 4.95 Saturday night attire for C E C entertainment: Silk shantung chemise by Mr. Mort, 35.00 His ivy-sty'e s .it in Dacron* and wool blend, 49.95 For Sunday swimming or sunning: Rose Marie Reid one-piece bathing suit, 19.95 Catalina cotton swim trunks, 4.95; matching shirt, An elegant entrance at the formal: A gown with rows upon rows of ruffles, 69.95 Pai rn Beach* exclusive formal iacket, 35.00 The tux trousers, 13.95, pleated tux shirt, 6.50 Fashion Shops, Scarbrough’s Second Floor Men’s Store, Street Floor CAMPUS LIFE SECTION T h e D a T e x a n vfct-StTT pp * * • 1 9 0 0 \ Vol 57 'First College Daily in the South' AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, M A R C H 28, 1958 NO. 141 Five Hearts in the Fountain • • • / \ -'.v~ i o r% »rii m. I1 ■>»; ... Which One Will the Fountain Bless? Friday, March 28, 1958 THE DAILY T E X A N Page 2 H r < r R i m S M I T H and ■MM P R K S M ; ! Varsity Carn! In to r fir®* for runner-up nd busket ball S a m irs* F.ear. The junior physical education m * ; f loves to swim and sew. Ibane is activities chairman of Alpha Chi Omega, member of the T s Campus A ffairs Committee, Education Majors the Physical Club, and the Turtle Club. tost year she was a member of Fresh­ man Council and an Aqua Carnival Queen finalist. The* blonde who spent five of her childhood years In Bogota, Colom­ bia, is pinned to a Phi Delta Theta. Dorothy Winston One of the Ten Most Beautiful girls and a B lu e b o n n e t Belle final­ ist, Dorothy W;ns‘on is a'so a jun­ ior Education major. The 5 3 ’ 21- year-old st ;dent with green eyes and red hair loves to dunce and to read. Dorothy, an elementary education m ajor of Abilene, Is a Zeta Tau Alpha and a member of the Cam- Ann ffufendick | pus Coffee Committee. SHARON HENSON . who'il talc* her p la ce ? GAYLA CRAIG SANDRA ESQUIVEL ANN HUFENDICK DIANE LANDER DOROTHY WINSTON m e t S O yea'll we've had a romance with you! during your student days T. H. Williams courted you with all the enchantment at our command. (Perhaps you remember the corset-su’t and the irresistible high- buttoned patent leather shoes?) You've favored us with your attentions through the years. W e may be 58 years young, but you find us more flirtatous than ever. From bustle and bonnet to chemise and pointed toe, T. H. Williams has been your dependable symbol of quality fashion in the friendly city. W e like to see you often . . . because our romance is still ahead! "WE AT CHENARDS W ISH TO CONGRATULATE THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS our newest addition T O W N and C O U N T R Y Oasis Village, 2711 Exposition Pioneers, still The 75th anniversary of the founding of the U niversity of Texas marks only the beginning of its pioneering contribution to the arts and sciences of the Americas. joshes of Texas is honored to pay tribute not only to the past but to the future achievements of tile University.J Joskc’s, a pioneer retail institution since 1S73 is also proud of 85 years in Texas, its growth from a tiny frontier trading store to its present dominance, and above all its future w hich is: “G row ing w ith Texas.” / BY THE ALAMO, SAN ANTONIO; LAS PALMAS, SAN ANTONIO; HOUSTON AND GULF GATE, TEXAS Friday, March M, IHS THC DAILY TR AN Taya A FROM OUR COMPLETE COLLECTION OF- SWIMSUITS Selections to NamC Five I B'/ From 13.95 UNDERCOVER... derwn, down, down to a deltctotrly low back... mnrftng As matchless way about yoo in a slender series of perfectly matched st ripes. -An elasticized boucle iwuniboath. 19.9S WIZARDRY . a tvdmsheath that’s a stander surprise rn the wearing. In the wake of Its plunging V, slim rows of elasticized shirring perform the Aet (hie magic of perfect fit for ♦very Agura length. B e n z in e . 19.95 these nv9'k ‘he Un ers y coed* Austin Th* no'ier of a 5.0 2 vin Most Bea ■ Jiful named Bluebonnet Be Ie% each average she spring by the Cactus. Freshman n o r' in west­ nee, Lind? was tapped for Spookr m i n s t e r Student Fellow--hip and ami " 'ii ks on a Texas L mon cori­ is active From th* \a,t number if appli­ wa* secretary of h*” pledge Ha- rn it* 6** filed, the nomirsers are Another of thta seniors nomir.at- Another A is’ • 'e Pat Blarhly, i at ion* narrowed flow n to A J is ♦ if 60 by is a member of WSF’ and the Uni­ od. Mane) Elizabeth Edward* r,r ssociate versity Religious Council. A soph­ San Antonio wa * among hr top Lo the yearbook co 'or and editor. The e 60 ar** int* mewed omore Alpha Phi, she serves on for Most 3raut ful Freshman and id/ es made 'he Union Talent Committee and represents T)elta Delta Delta on by a comrnitt.ee of ll Panhellem c Council. She is Pan­ up of student* and faquir y mem­ Panhellenie Council. ber*. d ire Cook w as che - rn One of th*5 hellenic secrets py. The 1958 fina<.st.* nun ber 27. Ten Most Beautiful. A sophomore A awee heart nominee for two as member of Kappa Alpha Theta. >'ear' and a finalist in 1958, Sandra Esquivel is a Kappa Alpha Theta F p of the » will announced w ifirif" a' th* annua: Cactus ban- -h* is horn Corpus Christi. q i*t in Ma\ and wi ! br* pictured in the yeai book to next fall, First, on the list alphabetirafly be distributed from Austin, organ her ibidem life Oranee Tacketa, the 5 Cabinet, ,nh- in th* record of J*nnalie Klevpa* man. Diana Purrett a a member of Austin, Alpha Chi Omega. At of Alpha Omicron Pi *oromf\ A the University «h* ha* be*n an ANNETTE ANDERSON PAT BLACHLY ALICE *Sprincj'o PUNCHED PIGSKIN F L A T *4 9 ? A f'no v**} I Lien re fleeted rn th* booidiful d r y fiat with gold trimmed bow. Bange or whit®. V ogue f Qmafitm Foot MXH** 706 CONGRESS G .‘ 'LA C RA IG SUSAN DEANOVICH A N N E DOAK DIANE DURRETT N A N C Y EDV/ARDS SANDRA ESQUIVEL h I 1 -... —. . . . . ____... SU SA N GARRETT LYNDA HAIRE PO PULAR! LA RO NDE!...plays the shaping magic of elasticized knit against the slender magic of encircling s trip e s ...to quite literally make your waist disappear! A lovely look, a lovely swimsheath. 19.35 r O A J P IKfTYA A O TW 1 MC? AAI I P D A N A Q COME INTO ARTHUR MURRA V*8 ANO SEE HOW QUICKLY POISE ANO POPULARITY CAN BE YOURS fcrv goodbye to sh roes* by learning to dance tile gay, easy A rth w M arrer Way. Y o c 'll forget all about your ctmadary, and yon TI he surprised wbar fen learning to Hance can ba, Tbat a berattle A rt bor M urrays discrwerv, the "M ag ic Step-*, m the key step to a ll dances and even a beginner can master k in inst one lesson. So no more w atching and w ishing— get in the fem- Come into Arthur M array's arm . Cap 1 Mh*w Wu"im «m I trial lesson w r a im 11 s o r r e t w rn ai Thru Aped ^ frwne A R T H U R M U R R A Y 909 CONGRESS GR 2-6261 USE YOUK RAE ANN CHARGE ACCOUNT F I L M for Round-up Pictures Ty ethop . »~i~« i i » »« 1 * • i~1 ♦ 1958 Bluebonnet Belle \ Aqua C a rn n a ' queen finalist and A sophomore from little Ro* k A i k Kay A ort ma nu is active in Newman Club and Orange Ja i kris, K a y is also on the Religion in Life steering co m m it eg and has worked in student government. Austin's B*'tu AA epic, Alpha Chi junior delegate to Pan- Omega s is secretarj of Wf>]e\ hpllenn I Foundation, was one of the top five in the Most Beautiful Fresh­ man selection, and sones on the i Union Charm Committee. Miss Posture Brotchen Werner, is an Alpha Delta Pi sophomore from Houston, She was in the Ten Most Beautiful and Aqua Carn Queen contect finals D o ro th y AA instnn, tru m \ > is a Sw eetheart dualist in IK.*5? was o n e of 1957 s Ten Most Bi tiful. H er sorcnity Alpha. is Zeta and UU- T r i Its Time To Remember.,. 75 Years Of Service! DACY'S Extends Its Congratulations to the University of Texas Friday, Mardi 28, 1958 T H I DAILY TEXAN Pag* I Footwear through the yea's D A C Y S Fas not been tar behind . . . 43 years in Austin. Ever since we first opened our doors down­ town, we have studied and tried to serve the fo o t­ w ear needs of students. Today, from our "just- across-the-street" C A M P U S S T O R E , we salute th# great University of Texas. an A rm y ROTO sponsor. Sophomore Ph» luiird lists Tnm- hflll he-’ nome but *hc was crowned M sc Austin this spring. An A]pha Phi arf iv p she was Aus­ tin 5 representative to the M aid of O fto n contest. an assonate inn MrFadden Pi Beta Phi is J junior Plan IT student from P a l­ justice of the las Student Court the N °'v Students* Com mittee, and a lf)*iR SN 9 5 0 ' $ INCHES DISAPPEAR! g.arantees t o re move e 3 to IO inches J O A C Y S ] NIBLACK SLENDERIZING SYSTEM f > ii a! ii rw Alamo knit Jam aica short* completely lined end sashed Galey A Lord s gay plaid shag­ bark, In white only w *h orange or turquoise sashei G aley % Lord s ^ay plaid shaqberk full unpressed pleaded skirt with tie sash. In orange and turquoise t 2 9 0 4 G U A D A L U P E • vining* a m O E L > _ u | S T O R E S H O E 2348 Guadalupe — On the Drag A'.k >for thens by name . . . wear them with p le a s e s ! Friday, March 28, 1958 T H I DAILY TEXAN Raga 6 Crescendo for Music 1 the M u sic Building In D#p app! that th®.'* ahi a? voting siring p!«3■ In 195f>, *> *<-«•*• 1 M usk- f J ga *> pro \t>f t, it* A va rd M a n y young A In th* A»n roiled d#*. * Of *d into * n!av*r* no-*' me x • j. i,,, v ho tn- ig project ha * i parlor v o n cj ring; In m usic a* the Stat# Outstanding d • arb year to w rr *r clinic merr . w#ek* during -cr tors are irk WI'n th tor* line talented and throng w ith learning y o u n g , youngster* The D ep artm en t of M u sic w ill to ire soon finish sf* first tw en ty y e a r* in developing th* tai- of ae *n ‘ s of young m usicians, both for professional carcer-), and teaching ’n that L ir e , it has m ade a m ajo r the developm ent contribution * th* cu ltu ra l life of the U n iv e r ­ sity com m u n ity through outstand. cg in ternationally known scholar* at *h* advanced graduate level - and through it* m ore than IOO con­ cert# by fa c u lty artists, ch am ber m usic groups, students, guest art- ists and m u sical organizations, and by ti e annual Fin® A rts F e s tiv a l ’.e a r provides eight sun - d ay* of em phasis on the arts on thro* the cam pu s of The U n iv e rs ity of s of Texas. ■cfi Ah rh each 0%,' r s ila g e SINCE ITS ORGANIZATION in >9*2, the $.'cnphor c Ba-d Has g a'ced recogr Hon es o-e of fee outstand -o concert bar ds n o te r? / in the S o u ’hwe»t c jt e so has w e " reroonl* o~ n the netiore pv ‘ .re es we . *r e bend oaf grown bo*h n r,umber» as we as - c .» ’ r u"* *oda/ it -es BO m em b e 'I. me you^g V s in t^e o e 'd em se ec*ed on * - e r es s of rrer * a-d come *rom “ a va' oui r r ages o~ the campus et we?! et from «m o"g *ue rH ichr*i enrobed In the Department of Mus C a i a re member* of ;ed in ‘ he re Der. the Sym p h o n y O ' a es*-*. ne to ire c* *ue b ard a 'e O' e "a works composed p r '^ a r / fo ba p a a . oz * v. mphonic b a rd and orchestral worrs ar-anged *or a ba-d. Dr. J . Icc^wn conductor Frank E sau s -a* " a of the U r v e r it y S .r- p h c r'c Band. . Welcome U.T. Exes T H E U N IV E R S IT Y O F T E X A S S Y M P H O N Y a jma grn ,p of O R C H E S T R A V s vn mr erne- * c * -/ merrme” t ' ‘ .rad abovft. Th# row c c - e ' « -j r,n# of th# most in th# na*;on. .d ad v a 'o u i n * . 17# I /mphor / ♦ • p m y Ou‘st«rdm g c - epn O ' " “ ' / ' i i ' ’ n vc fl i a r c ,p c,*’ y ea-; ago " m#m oft'* of ti a facu ty. o( tod ay c o n s V t en*'-* / pf thud e-V The sym- p e e ry 5 ne# o * t-a c : des * o-ga- ra* o-s - ~ ‘ -a r j m r .9 and “ progress ' r a ' o* * 'e >— o rm'S that ras be*- ma Oft r / ’ r a -. e ~a nj P a Arts flee a rest c* »-■# on . a • • * _ A -.*» K re '. ar Lie , th# d V ln g u V e d conductor of th# */ Symphony O rchestra. \f'>r1r| Building Building w a* considered th- most outstanding examp * of bs kind bu t around th# la tat* a not! stir a I theories D uring the veer* that It has bern used from 7 fin jn the m orning tm- ti! IO TO at night f»av |n ar d d a v it has become a mode! for out, other schools archi'e* *s and cha r men of "via'# dc: v - m ' « fmm m an y universities ever A m erica journeyed tr A i*tin to see ha’ e ha' * been repue*tcd r;r m*, 0 * n^ T irk ev In I ngland fin e of th# outstanding endeavors of the departm ei t \ as heen the Anm ia! Southwestern Sym posium of CVmfemnorarv A m c r'c a n M tiS'c rexes was One of the flr st schools to sponsor a tvm poefiim for con tem p orary A m erican m usic bv un known composers for the rnos* part The*# w orks are perform ed from m ar s c rip t thus giving the ’.'sung com posers an opportunity for the first tim e to hear their works perform ed wheth­ er for sym phony orchestra ch am ­ ber m usic group chorus or b in d Fa ch y e a r com poser* whose fro w works are accepted com e >i ell a* General coast to co a';t A m erica M a c of 'he ;«rr'pt* accepted and perform ed at The ! ’n I" ere t tx cif Tcv as h r the first lim e h a ’ e been played by m ajor F n r o u r a g e s l r . * fH r» g a Th# hjnior string P ro te st w as rnahzaMon inaugurated with the To R o u n d - U p a n d the 7Sth Ye a r Festivities from L U N G ’S CHINESE KITCHEN I A N D PED PiV EP GOING ON 1 9 0 9 - 1 9 5 8 HAVING SERVED AUSTIN HOME O W N ERS SINCE 1909 W E APPROACH OUR 50th ANNIVERSARY. YOUR UNIVERSITY AREA LUMBER YARD. H im» » ». IMBER CO. «r,. 18th & SAN ANTONIO Phone GR 6-5331 DALLAS HOLFORD ^ ■ o p t ic ia k ^ ^ R H u n d r e d s Lovely Frame Designs Two Convenient Locations IOO East 19th at Wichita GR 7-1885 303 Capital Nat l Bank Bldg. GR 7-7942 GARRARD IHI WOtUD'S UNFIT IfCOtO CHANGfS S P E E D W A Y 'S Jensen Rip-Snortin' Round-Up • A t K A R D M O C F l 7 - C R !S T * . . J S PFF D M A N U A L Pl a •'EP a r« m a r |i* b U •» u« » " d ta * r qh t «r«tw#r fo r • q s ty b u d g e t | y it * m :« e # rp o r a tin g all b a n * ••a#rH e h a c g a r Tba e o r c p a 't . , fa m a d R C I 0 th# f! " # , t P .g g a H w th m a n y fa a ,*a rt Faa* it o p 4 po a r rob • fraa m o tn r » th w» g htab ba a « c a d a r- n a tjra '• p r o d ijc t .o n wha*# a ch an ga* H if*» n o t ult a If and , ne* ^ a tira d in md >n a c an • p a r e t :<■ «n* C r a i t ' g .a r a n ta a i ra«-oM p a r cg fa a t ir a , ©I A .torr*a* c tha H a t t r y ba anear! tu m ta b a for I ’ yw Ca* a r * on co n V a n t ip a a d E a ,y ify l ti pra»»u*a a d u jitm a n t, U n iv e rs a l lift fo r S » o f a ,, ‘Onal-typa fin g e r farm na* ng c o rd and P ' i r . p ca b a a ft to - g h t 12^4 b a lo w to p of m otor b e a*d . fro n t t^ r)M, to ib a li , * G m a " a h a n d in g o f ton« fit a 1! popular ki-fl a a rtrid g a a . arm Lm # a-k < ahin a t d m an , on, J 1 1,4“ e * a ra n e a a h o .a V ; ' e :a # r a n t* j 4 In P O P U L A R H IG H - FID ELIT Y Jent#ft fiat th* most complot# fin# of Hi-n Loud Speakers #v*r offered by any manufacturer md Speedway has them alt. For Authentic H1-R Sound litten to denser*. OF NEW ! 12-WATT EICO W M arnioa typa H ig h f !daHty Integ ratad An»p!iflar H F l l Arkay Model R-10 Hi-Fi Amplifier WiTamio* tv^o# 12-Watt. Suilt la Pra-aeipb McIntosh Amplifiers •Iona ara abla p m vfda a,* than ’/j of 1 % barm o*ia and in tarm o d j'atio n d iitortlo # for any frag or com bination of fra p , throughout th# aud- ib U ran ga at fufl powar ov»9. but. tikw! tkrm - q l a s e r -s t e e r s HICH KIO EUTY RECORwCHANOER featuring thoamazing SPEEDMINDER CABINARTS Speaker Enclosure REBEL PFK-120 Pre-finished Kit Hand rubbed fin lib art kodna and M a h o g a n y v a n a a rt Va"* ? ywood. 32” kigb, 20? | " * tat It j front ta back. vtktno IND rr a bi I S T IIIO P H O N IC T A P I pl a y b a c k uwrr Ion,I,A , af F P T!$ U Sta raa Daek nd tw o pRh<5 P c a a m p ’f , r , la the -190 P o rta b la C a t a F o r playback nf • th*r *a or ,*ag g arad ra- * » rd a d t* p » , F 'a q u a n e y re sp on ta IO t# IS *100 0#*. N A U T ! aq a a L ra tio * T o t, w a lg b t l l p o v n d i. - mm. — wa FRAZIER SPEAKERS Vor+uoso Solid Plug loading W o lfe r and Separaf® T w e a te r. , . Fantastic! NOREICO Tap# Recorder An Import G e m ! i Eicn4 ST INSTRUMENTr/ C om plete S te e l of Test Equipment carried . . . for your pleasure and our* d rOD by and look over our stock. R E P A I R fr a n , U t o r , R ad "» P M , T V Raeord C h anq ar, Tap* Dn-ki, at,- a 'a d 1 -k ,n p for our Rn- p a r D a p a r + m a n t. B e n g t h e m in. 2010 Speedway GR 8-6609 *High Fidelity at Reasonable Prices” The Most Beautiful Stock Y ’all Eva* Saw Motorola, Granco and G.E. F.M. & A.M. Portable & Clock Radios W e Have Some Fine Hi-Fi Consoles a R T— Deep in Heart of Texas and the m a n y a w a rd s h e h a s won ! ca reer* in art tea ch in g . T he a r t d ep a rtm en t is a parad ox —from th e 0 j ( j k a r r a c k „ d im ly ligh ted , c o m e s lo w ly su rroun dings o f T e x a s w o r ld . the work o f su p erio r talen t, radia- ting the n a m e of the U n iv e r sity and the cultural itse lf o v e r \ tire c a m p u s, w h en One of th e ou tstan d in g d epart­ m e n ts on it c o m e s to m e e t i n g P r e s i d e n t L ogan Wilson’s urg-ng for a “ g r ea t Uni­ v e r s it y ,” is ’he U n iv e r sity of T ex­ as A r t D ep a rtm en t. The grow th -I the d ep artm en t is c re d ita b le on ly to th e fa cu lty and stu d e n ts themm?Ives, for it is one of the fe w on the ca m p u s that are in W orld War still holding forth TI “ sh ack s. ’ It is no s m a ll w on­ der that the U n i v e r s i t y h a s a c h i e v ­ ed a n a ti o n a l r e c o g n itio n and is b e c o m in g k n o w n as the canter of art in th e S o u th w e s t. L ife m a g a z i n e r e c e n t l y ran an for Art a r tic le e n ti t le d “ T u r n o u t in T e x a s .” in c lu d e d reproduc­ It tio n s of w ork s by a r t i s t s Donald W e i s m a n n , M ic h a e l F r a r y , and L u is E a d e s , an d s c u l p to r C h a r le s U m l a u t . A m e ric a A rtists m a g a z i n e u s e d its s t o r y on inclu d­ in g nin e w o r k s by f a c u l ty m e m b e r s and the t e n t h by a f o r m e r a r t s t u ­ d en t at the U n i v e r s i t y . T he in e v ­ ita b le t i d e of the a r t i c l e w a s “ D e e p I s t h e A r t of T e x a s . ” to t h e (ii p a r t m b n t , ten w o r k s i ll u s t r a te I n 1936, T im e m a g a z i n e d e v o te d s p a c e to P r o f e s s o r E v e r e t t S p ru c e for h is w ork. The U n iv e r sity of T e x a s D ep art- m en t of Art w a s founded in 1938,1 and to d a y it is housed in a far cor­ in a poorly ner of lighted fra m e bu ilding that is hot in the in the su m m er and cold w in ter. And it is not fireproof. the ca m p u s In the bu ild in g is a slid e room , thou san ds of c o l o r w ith m a n y slides of w orld -fam ou s p ain tin g u s e d in s t u d y c o u r s e s . T he c o lle c ­ tion w o u ld he a lm o st im p o ssib le to re b u il d lost. Its w orth is e s t i m a t e d at m ore than $25,000. A l s o in the “ s h a c k s ” is a library' of p a i n t i n g s a n d h ooks w o r t h m a n y t i m e s o v e r $25,000. All h ou sed in a n o n -f ir e p ro o f building. if it w ere se r v ic e of An o u t s t a n d i n g the is th e Junior D e p a r t m e n t of A rt a r t p r o j e c t for y o u n g s t e r s f r o m age IO t h r o u g h h ig h school. K e l l y F e a r ­ ing d i r e c t s t h e y o u n g s t u d e n t s w h o h a \ e b e e n r e c o m m e n d e d b y their hig h school a n d g r a d e sc hoo l art t e a c h e r s s h o w n out- h a n d i n g t a l e n t . T h e s t u d e n t s are d iv id e d in t h r e e g r o u p s fo r 5 a tu r - d a y c la s s e s s u p e r v i s e d b y f a c u l ty s t u d e n t s p l a n n i n g m e m b e r s a n d for h a \ m g H A M P E R E D BY I N A D E Q U A T E F A C I L IT IE S , r e . e r - h e ess Arf, some of the most o utstare '■q ar' bu din g is in th e r a r r ng mage. c o " ’ r u e s *o p m "mess. Am? in the sc a ll Texas a Stage for Drama In its eig h tee n y e a r s of g r o w th ' O ther e x-stu d en ts are a’so p rom -! vision w ork. M any, su ch a s Z a r h - ' sor to the D ep a rtm en t of D ram a in e n t in s t a g e , s c r e e n and t e l e - , ary S cott, w e re in the p r r d e c e s - the C u r t a i n C lu b , Friday, M arch 28, 1958 THE DAHY TEXAN Page 7 \ V A R S I T Y c A R N I V A L V>► 2 0 z APRIL 19th N\t E M O R I A L T A D I U M S DC < (J COO' < > — I < > >- I I I I I I I > I * I I * ) a )/ I :► I J ^ I ► I :/ I c ) I tm tm I I I i I cl ► I J I I c I 7 I / I c ) ► MMM WW r \ ) y I ► J c ► a £ c ) 0 < th e D e p a r t m e n t of D r a m a h a s e x - pan d ed a n d e n r i c h e d i*s program t o b e c o m e b e s t in s e v e r a l p h a s e s a n d r a t e d h i g h in o t h e r r e a l m s of d r a m a t i c s w o r k . T h e d e p a r t m e n t , fo u n d e d in 1938 a s a p a r t of th e ( ' c k e of Fin** A r t s , h a s t h e u rg e n t u n d e r g r a d u a t e p r o g r a m of a n y s bool in t h e U n i ­ t e d S t a te s , c o n s i d e r i n g both s t a t e a n d p r o -de inst it*i’ ior t h e g r o w t h a n d E v e n w i t h t m e n t of D r a - g o u r c e s of th e T I be i m p r o v e d c o n ­ m a , m u c h could li' os nn d e n v ir o n - c e r n i n g its faci I t is s i t u a t e d in a m e n t of w< rk. in 1902. T h e let cd b u i ld i n g c o n s t r i ised u n til 1940 f o r \ s t r u c t u r e w a s iii ling, p r i n c i p a l : t h e Vv'or In 1940, It b e c a m e g i r ls d or ■ sages B u ild in g an d t h e M o d r a n d t of D r a m a t h e Dey L a r, CU ag rn r e c e i v e d r< W a l l a c h , I D in g l e , J a F u r m a n a a c t i n g si '■ J o e M i d / on th e li­ lt r< M; d : des w h o h a v e c o g n ition a r e E li r a n t C r o s b y , P a t nsfield , B a r b a r a Edw ards on t h e D i c k K i r s c h n e r , d Charlie B a k e r e n d of t h e job. Iii! \ •ee // I . A T H E A N N U A L S H A K E S P E A R E A N P L A Y g iv ­ en b y ” o Department of Drams affords Un . er- s E d e ", a chance t o see Shakespeare at its be t. 8. Idea Payne, a rector and a native Erg* brian bas ar h e ed wor d a.de ac' a rn for h % i uthen t 'King I c p r e Anta © s r " A n n i . © s a seen© ard ll." s year s r The University O f Texas STUDENT CULTURAL ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE Celebrates Its 2 7 th Year and Congratulates The University of Texas on its SEVENTY ■ FIFTH aNNIVERSaRY Signed: T H E C O M M I T T E E Carolyn Elam, Chairman Erie W o rle y Brent Hempkins Robert Newman James Stokes Dr. Archie N. Jones Faculty Advisor Lillian M. Seller, Business Manager F ra te rn ities: Acacia Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Tau Omega Chi Phi Delta Chi Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Upsilon Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Tau Phi Sigma Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Tau Delta Phi Tau Kappa Epsilon Theta Chi Theta Xi S o r o r i t i e s : Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Omicron Pi Delta Gamma Phi Mu Pi Beta Phi TD OO 3 o > r I < ^ I A JOO - J■ II \ ) I > TO•JJT I I V I I <- I >/ J I c o c > TO > > mmmmm I I V TO IO ' j i J I I - ] I I ^ I .»ZT | I < I X I I r - I „ ^ I > I t f \ I w * I _ I I J yrmmf I I I i i I V - ~ W b oI I dLm, I >v rnI *I I Z L ■ I I I H ^ ■ II t y ^ I mmwm I % I oI v I I ' n I Z I I I ^ I r ~ I II I I i /1 I I ___? > VARSITY CARNIVAL VARSITY CARNIVAL VARSITY I Friday, M a rd i 28, 1958 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Pag. 8 Cadet ROTC Program—Another Side of UT Bt I F E ( o n E S Ranger* d i r ;I R O K B i i i H m g f ) #d f r * t # , supply roorr c' ' {C>4; 3 - lu r a I im a- t o w a r d th# O T f Bo ,d- * n r # e r f o r r ! # ' - » r m g D e H o n o r a h i e a n d a r r r ! ! t 5 ” , t> • t h # O r , h h a r n t * f a , ' r ' * o f I >#f#ns# de/j ' a • * c i ' n # T ' e p a r t m # n t re a. th# V V - , of sr# in oijiidir.g ape HST ‘ 9MV t #8P> || * -* I-.***.-.' , »j# r ■* • ' r ; ^ J - - r - r n j ; f —I s s r L I M U H _ JK i i • hi -cUWay. We are proud we serve... ^ v E R s n - y o r T ■ 7 5 r/, r& a A ? The UNIVERSITY of TEXAS Religion—A V i t a l Pa rt 6 In Life of UT S t u d e n t ' 1 9 5 0 “ BBjl r? '■oian \ 'r' ' rg '•<*8 ramp ' L54f> \ ' a x J * .» ry • n m i i 'V i’ A* p arti# bat} r " W a r IT T^"-# A rm y ro*i I rv* • • r mrrrr r - <-> rf r-#T* • PH "p. md ' > *,mr gr#w o" th# I ' M* * ’ >#-# t * • » , rrt.mrpt* p * f i ; a- m-lv %r> •#« a t * nmt a O oitie intn TpH##’ win b# . r,f th# Ar’ r> ann »i th# M i m e * * r * of tod ay 'ti# ! V tflfV Bal! « a r ta- ■ r A *> arouno "■# #*~ th# «*#ry en #9 « rn P P" f AT H o u r th# A' 4 *.' th# b * r n » r ••a of 'n# i ’ 4 r g w orld Vi#w e m ’ #T#*1 Sr '• 1 -•* •»- a ▼ ■ »•#• •.aa a ha BTA rr •* a ' » Ut! ? Mf THODHT aaaio to •Hr to th# a* h u t v h v r f fii w t i m r n w ( N R K r f v v rim ing room and lib r a ry A roffnn and f#l!oWShip H*V|r pT# ^ , #* h ^r}yv>! A* O * I * * ‘jH# • Tv4 t i j f V r ;a««p* ** *nrvj*) epr'nr H T^i * Z T h * '*’ # A grem # O tti#—■ # v # n la of th# jfo n i ’ <',r rs ‘ » inrlljd# «#m r» rirmarN «*r»!rr’ g mer- n^»- I« nr f%A. * * " H ^ [ i r # ^ fT V T f^ n » XX th U "«'■ rAftw-i F ris < o r m C * H # 1 *v # F r «-• r f~r ; h Ch • fffyja# a n/i nu e f ^ i fr pp ** -A * - * i s i o n v t~orrrn in on HST t| 1A *■ • % - Jan i • a m r a o r a a - » I 1 - t p ’pdpH 'a rn 'n# t'S Wi C O N O R F G VTION VJ B ib le C h a ir * N u m b e r 8 B fhV oh a Tri a r * ?< v * w r l#P** a fa r mA -j .v ■*■■■,% a pfjH p i \ t* - ’T'ep* Assot p* m ^ h^> Ovjr^h •hidv nnd f'po ijlfh # Enjoy S o m e th in g D i f f e r e n t *n Fine Foods Steak* Shrirrp Oyster F sh O ct®'' the BEST in M e x ic a n Foods a n d Dinners DELICIOUS HOT ROLLS Lunches Fraternities Reasonable Pr.ces Sororities Club< Arrange Advance M enu for Part;e* of 0 to IOO S A N J A C IN T O CAFE 16th & San Jacinto -Hey,-aaB- I t * > % <*r -tpRc- :<&&■' w * ■%" T' * Texas Student Publications, Inc. . . . t o g e t h e r w ith the th ou sa nd s upon thousands who, this year, salute the U n iv e r s ity d u r i n g its 75th A n n iv e r s a r y . . . fe els c o n f i d e n t o f th e c o n t i n u e d g r o w t h and success o f this g r e a t i n s t it u t i o n and takes g r e a t p r i d e and sa t­ i s f a c tio n in serving the c a m p us o f the M a in U n iv e r s ity th r o u g h its p u b l ic a tio n s . THE DAILY TEXAN THE TEXAS RANGER THE CACTUS Th# firs * Texa'v was p u b lish e d in O c to b e r 8, 1900, and Tot fo u r years I* was u n d e r p riv a te o w n e rsh ip . In 1904 The Texan was a c q u i r ­ ed b y *he U n iv e rs ity and was d ir e c tly c o n tro lle d b y The S tu d e n ts ' A s s o c ia tio n u n til 1921. A c o rp o r a tio n c a lle d Texas S tu d e n t P u b lica ­ tio ns, Inc. was c h a rte re d on J u ly 6, 1921, and since th a t d a te has p u b lis h e d The D a ily Texan, the F irst C o lle g e D a ily ie the S o u th .“ The Texan oF to d a y is tr u ly a s tu d e n t n e w sp a p e r. The e d ito ria l s ta ff consists oF o v e r T itty stu d e n ts w ho g a th e r th e news, e d it th e c o p y , w rit# the headlines, and m alta up th e p ag es. A d v e r tis in g i t so'd b y e ig h t student salesmen. S tudent carriers d e liv e r The Texan each day end student* take al! the p h o to g ra p h * Tor th e p ap er. The R an ge r M a g a z in e is p u b lis h e d each m o n th oT th e lo n g session e xc ep t J a n u a ry and M a y Tor th e e n te rta in m e n t and in T o rm a tio n oT The s tu d e n t* oT the U n iv e rs ity . In w ritin g , p h o to g r a p h y and d ra w ng The Ranger tries to in te r p r e t !*Te oT th e sTudents, Their p ro b le m s , p ro b a te , a ch ievem en t* end humor. The C a c tu s , fir s t p u b lis h e d in 1894, has lo n g h e 'd th e re c o rd o f be0 THE STUDENT DIRECTORY Sharon Combines Beauty, Talents as All-Round Sweetheart Friday, March 28, 1958 THI DAHY TEXAN Fag* 9 E v e r tine# Sharon Henson aet personality, foot on the Fo rty Acres . . . In fact, i even before Last spring, . she has been paid her the highest compliment the strident body . . honored time and time again by any U T coed can receive by e le o the stridently for her beauty and j ting her 1957*58 Sweetheart. Her PLANNING A DANCE? For the tops In danceable music, the MeHo-Tones Leonard Massey •re perfect. Reign ends Saturday night conte 29th an O N T H E D R A G EL TO R O O n the O b s e r v a n c e of M O N R O E ’S EL M A T A M O R O S iVttSTTTQe THERE'S BIG DOIN'S AT TU! To m at* eating out a pleasure come by and try on* ne M exican dishes ga s and tech— well a teller Art ba^er git evef t« HEMPHILL! and ge t K>~e of them Round-Up Souvenir*— And lf /or on Austin*! original Mexican Res­ taurant b now being remodeled • od wll! soon be reopened im dm* otif management. There's a friendly HEMPHILL'S Store in your neighborhood, No. I IO? E. 21st No. 3 2244 Guadalupe No. 2 2501 Guadalupe No. 4 2505 San Jacinto Austin's B Member* of The Texas Restaurant Association Friday, Marc** 28, 1958 TH I DAHY TEXAN Page IO P U P ' K#* 'tx;; Man-Eating Fish to Quality Clothes • M W RESTAURANTS M r T, W . Moody* m a n a g e of th # K i n g H am I n n a* 47/1 I>ri% <» A rport Boulevard *av« "W p t.crvp grilled ham burger* and other food a* q u ick ly A t w o ran •». *h a* 1 “ < pa n on din pocket hook as pos- #ihl# ” Kind Rec via horn a* it# In* a Non since I r*tx nerving about 12,- 000 persons a v '< k . ‘ A pjare v -he rn old f f t * o d a m eat ” T h a t'a what m any ha r sa I about T 't n v a I n n , 3022 5pe#d wa It a a popular meeting p!ar»> with a rustic atmosphere, and h>• a of folk a bk# to flo p In for "m m c a* T •» • a P e r cia *. t ti nsr r or * I Tony serve# (leverage* sandwich- k and, of course 'here * t<*,»*-. ,#. I o n • • Moro than 500 OOO custom ers m r p r o w th' * H ilo h rrf f a f f , 101 F tat T ’-vonty-fjrcf St root, la k #■ r»t busy S o n .in g I . OOO students daily, Hd* Ha* sa ha* hr>,**ome an aa ting Insti­ tution. W a don r spec alize ’n anything; w a just t r r to a r’ ’ a ' no food a* a1! titre s ,” aa va own or c F Mil#- b« re Founded in 1918 Htjsherg Ta fa Welcome to ROUND-UP and SCHOLZ GARTEN Serving Students of the UNIVERSITY ALL 75 YEARS (79 Years In Ausfin) Our Special Menu Today S w is s S t o a t or or Tenderloin of Trout Cream ed New Potatoes Combination Salad Black-eyed Peas and C abbage H ot Rolls — Corn Bread C offee or Tea Dessert 6 5 "w an t '•lr. H i‘ - < ow ner of th** na fa. th* U n i 'er# tty" tr IT '* ;• » ‘Ka *<-n of rh* ft tit • F A-ytl •:% ’« trig ,n T< -I* and pizza Plat a; a no exception a ’ < "hit* .» *ay o w re a 'Yr. and ‘-Ira, Nathan T "CKi <, i j-t • ’N Vt bbl A, 5 rn fin >per di/ • in I? than and kosh*'• lh* T >r.n' « nr V t * *' t *l ■ i f si r<« in regular, Ja i;# . and f-wrf* off* ra ti', a variatio n s of pizza th rap *,/<-a T v a a a a ; / a “ IV a don f r IO TOV O ir IM r m anagi r of th Guadalupe > ■ ,s ,k n U a k* say* lid M* lr ti Night H aw k, 190 One of three Night (Ta fin, t*ii« r h a in of eating ‘tie d • lim ijon of beef butchering ani! *< rt ir g it to •* - 'r ' ia)on ll > '>**. ii g Ha i ■ n if, processing if, « 8inc# IO'’,2, I "I student# h i v* been voting at the N igh t H a w k • 5pe< , zing in -hti 1 nn ar d -hi- V en orders f’ik Nik ♦ *n||l, at 31021 Guadalupe waa established in m o the The Plk N k ’oration ainee I i 111 h *♦ t'AAn Bf ♦bv aa me its af art TR y e a r a ago, and baa em ployed the va me rh ef and day wa stressed. V, b v 'h f- f » h e • I nl* e r s t t v a t i l '! e n i e Y o r k to A 11 a * •. n from * rom v a or Rig 0 , chances are he? la a l­ the T»>ddle ready lloiiae, a national > if n g in tifu finn fam il ar With Aa .7, F . Hughe*. general m an ag­ in “ Ham bu? gee# o f lot of er of the two To/Id I a Anat rn, a a va, rhe**ivbiirg< ra, w a grit a eggs ton " Jinn*## • Opened In r > of* rn her 1955 The '>14 Guadalupe b a i fade Room at offered aet up* and dancing to pa f r o n a People from out of at,l i e often nome In and o rder a mixed drink then ask the wa ores* to m ake the next one stronger. not re a 11/m r that thvv h a v a only a *et-up and not a dunk. "O n ♦he D r . mea na a Int o f th rn,"a to a q life a tv v ft -i pa r * lot of ptople but to (’e t* # . Pete * f,n the D rag, that I*. I z>va.ted a* ,’Vix G uadalupe P c # ha* offered refreshing tie- erage% lo student# sine# 191k • flank a ‘ rill, 7 . O n dalup# baa been in buxine** at today a location inee Re pf e rn her > 19 It, la r>t •• of the student.* after .,t i»lv t ■ ii I if; spot*, and la noted for n e steak, flan k* Sfrer a1 T h * mo«t unusual i * *iem ber ’ bing Hank > n la a student who in one d ay and consumed i in e * it hi steak* m order to won a bet. • l l i rid\ n ll t rn burger M am !, 3526 (. jadalupA ta an e x p e rim ental pro)* evt irntn* ber) In hop* * of finding an .old t»e!r»w the stern that zoutd t>«* o irig prom, and rf ill m ake a little nt‘ or f< *r the o w n e r * Opened In M a y of ti * year, the through the aland offer* ten, O'# kit'’hen window lf yon are Interested I ti Ko iv ! f *d Sir * ( ut* Hnrf lb ltia tv « a v n -•n the rom an of T w e n ty *e a* "q u ite no rm al,'* they de • • No m a'U r ho.v f tr iw a y liomv is, a friendly -«4ms!*» and word plus a rea l home-cooked m eal ra n turn a had d ay into a good one Thia eom bination ta one of the easiest to finrl n v«r the U n tverx itji earnpu* F ra u V o g e l* C afe, on the Idrag it JU IS Guadalupe, offer# it* (Hus­ ton AT'* 'h i* ho I ,1 hi HT; v Kstablinhetl one yang ago, F ra u Vogel a ha# kept if* fixture* and building new and aftrn etive m ain­ taining an opening d av app earan' e • Quit k m a rk * rn* aleak dinner* ’’nth ere of vied ai To la m G rid d le System , dell Git a dn* up# Street, S lie r ia 11zing in fi *d rhieken and '"♦aka To-Tam al*o aer* up quick a hr >rt i >rrler« To I’am G rid d le Svatem la enter u \1d for Mf t V S Wen Ii A W ear Ivy Style Slacks • Sand • Lh Blue • B l a c k S u e 28 lo 42 J u i t wash and hanq up wet. N e e d * no ironinq. Knit Shirts Shrimp Creole with Rice nnh 1607 San Ja c in to * I? A V - J a V I O R S 609 C ongress A v e - m Phone G R 8 0543 cluding school supplies, service to student#. eg ha thirteenth • ear at ? T. Grossing from a f i v e 'a r h'^sine** the Pig l l h** changed nam es n I GT to fill ear* in 19,‘ik stand S n from T rip le X in 1915 to Ilo vh e , mr » n pl Ik to the prvxpri! name th# P ig Stand .Specializing in hom em ade pies the Pig Stand sell# about .'kip each week Another sp ecialty i* the M iss hex a* ! ' fountain drink w inch is marie of frui* juices, syru p beaten until thick with a dip of pineapple ive cream and an u m brella on top I joe a fed at 2801 YJuadalupc, the Pig Stand started on a tuna!' lot. In 1952 a can vas aw ning w as in­ stalled Th# next y e a r 170 add i­ tional feet w ere added. R a y M cK n ig h t, the m anager sa;> * tha* the frruntein se rvice of the I T Pig Stand is the larges? of any P ig Stand in the date. LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS O h o I l a * C l e a n e r * 407 p' ^ a v - cnfh w *s established in N ovem ber, I i t ' , i Cleaning all type* of clothe# with th# Cleaner* aids one-day service I nn, ersify student* in a h u rry. P m pin c* of K e lli S m i t h Clean cts I n c . w e r e startled o-e d a y l a s t in the >ear to find a polar hear advertised shop " r o m p ’vte cleaning service ’ hut w asn't this going a little fa r* com p any T he The local doctor who owned Pie stuffed anim al didn’t think *o Hi* polar bear w as d irty, and he wanted It cleaned Beside# polar bears, K e lly Sm ith leather, g lo w s and cleans suede* restyles furs, and store® form al* furs and w'oolen* ? T coed* also h#> * * rn a ' I e r stuffed anim al# cleaned from tim e to tim e say# Dunning Brig h t, owner of the busi­ ne*# M r B rig h t bought the cleaner# bi THO hut kept the trade name K e lly Sm ith ha# operated since I B I . Cleaning cash m ere skirt# and sweater# md formal# I# the *pe- c I a I fy of I'n ix entity tleane-r*. 2004 Speedw ay O w ner 1? A Doggetr ha* man aged th# cleaner* *ine« H45. • • • F v e n In dev cleaning and (atm-' d ry service trier# ar# tom e prob­ lem* #a\* W a lly B a y don, owner f Q u ality (le a n e r* . I l l I ast Nine teemh On the averag e of one# a month S'wna young m arried student bring* in her cleaning and give* her rn.* len name A dav or so later. the husband com e* in for the fin­ ished clothing and ask* for in bt* nam e O f pours#, there Is no < leaning In his nam# it l aughing, M r Hs'.don say# h# wa •• * these thing# " straig h ter* out Qua ny O eariA r* also offer* dy# rig and inw ea' ing. • O u f h r l e n r r i t h e r * C l e n n e r * . s t ’bree locations near the T’nivers tv c i r r i .* has been serving 1'niver- sity students for m \ears T hree or at >r»# ara at 2815 ’ acinto, 2704 Guadalupe and 420R D uval. Siurts sr# the specialty of San lo­ Ja c in to (le a n e r * and cated af 1600 San Ja c in to . la u n d ry ! h« laundry fu m ith fg city-wide pick-up and d e iiv e rv and odorles# dr>' cleaning s in Ja c in to has been in the U n iv e rs ity area sine# IT V A substation at Thirty-second Street and I .en’ a - j# f ir '! of an expansion program to spread San Ja c in to s se n ic# throughout Austin, • R eyes C lean er*, ’5A4 Guadalupe provides one-hour service for th# rushed student. Opened in .September IT V R eyes ('le a n e s t specialize# in cleaning Dacron, O rlon, and other man- m ad* fa brie*. The unu# ;a! gr >wth if W e *. VTI! (le a n in g I* evidence of th# popu­ Ham * Nerv we la rity of the fin n on cam pus l.an n d ri and l» ri Adding two new location# in the ast tw'o years VV es* W illiam # now fix e Three of these a r* at ha* (, vdalup#. 2014 Speedway loo and 2716 G aadalupe • ' n ever- Th# ar-vver othe* pron,, m student* is Dutch <.e*t « ( tenner* at 209 k Nineteenth lh# owner, W a lte r Gest estab­ IO years ago, lished his business md l# continuing to specialize in fa«t service. • • • I R 'lrk e M atthew * ow ner and m ac i* planning to expand present ager facilities with heavier m ach in ery. M U S IC Although st or king all type* of the W llllam ( h arles v|n *ir record Com flans h-t* f »und 1 'niv er stu­ dent# p refer popular and classica l m usic to bop end rock and roll. In fact, some of the college stu­ dent* who com e into the store seem to know as nun h about opera as a winner on the Vt,} OOO Question T here wa* one i.<>v in p a rticu la r who knew and loved opera, A regu­ lar custom er, one dav he feinted from hunger w hile rn the store. He had been using his m oney to buy record* instead of m eals The W il- liam -Uh'ir|es M usic C om pan y now ha* a [xiiicy concerning th!- " W e won t sell record# to students bu y­ ing them w ith th eir m eal m on ey,’’ Of course, little difficult is a to enforce. it • • • "W p offer anything from modern la zz lessons to baton tw ir lin g ," say# (.b arie* L . D u val, m an ag er of the Vnnette D u val School of Dance af 22 'i ( Itiada'upc Approxim ate! v IOO children of U n iv e rs ity professor# and students and I T student# are benefiting from the lesson* offered The la rg ­ est enrollm ent is in tap ballet, and acro b a tic classes " M a n y students take dance Ie*. son* for relaxation and fun and m an y C u rta in Club m em ber# take im p rove­ ballet m en t,’’ said M r. D u vn I for exercise and The schools have been in Austin for 26 years and sine# 1956 on the I 'rag. Xpeedwav fLu lio <1( 10* and S e r v ­ ice* af 2010 Sp eedw ay se;!* and re­ p a s s ra ho# tfcJevisi >n s. ta, high fid cjitv kit# and components, record changers recorders tape decks, and electronic equipm ent. Te*n« School of f in e Vrts, ?00 West Nineteenth Street has worked with the College of F in * A rts at th# U n iv e rs ity for m ore than 37 year#. O ffering studies In art. speech, piano, voice, and strings the school prepare* m any of the U n iv e rs ity # students for career# in th eir chosen field*, W ith a fa cility of eipven, the Texas School of F i r * A rts ha* grown w ith the U n iv e rsity. T oday the school has an averag e e n ro ll­ ment of from 125 to 175 students. DRUG STORES ' Our s p e c a h ' i® stu den ts," «av M r, and M r* H VV Sanders, ow n­ ers of Home Drug « ne# 19,51 1/wated at 2230 G u adalu pe for m ore than IO years, Hom e Drug i> i* been one of th# ‘ coffee b re a k " spots on th# I nag W a d efin itely don't have hist an ordinary* d P ig • to re ," M rs sander* gays sfr- hnglv " I n tryin g to sa tisfy U T student# we stock such things a* p acifiers for in itia ­ tions to th e a trica l m akeup its part Often packed with a* m any as 150 students m between classes Hom e D rug ha# had in m any U n iv e rs ity rom ance# ' M an y a girl ha# met her fian ce h e re ,’’ M rs Sander* says, "a n d we re usu­ ally the ftrst to hear about an en- g ig e m e n t ring after the parent#.” • M ik e # I nix en tity Fou n tain *e* and food Kstabhshed in 1933, it has n early doubled n * /e One of the » iggest problem# R e n ­ fro * has involves freq lent requests for drugs which acco rd .ng to fed­ eral law , cannot be sold without prescription. • • Matthew ' n R e n d I I V atom atic is the U n iv e rs ity w fe's L au n d ry Located at 211 F N ine­ friend teenth ‘ >r n - c veer- M atthew 's specialise* ut ail kinds ol dye work, K irs c h Drug M ore, 2700 G u a d a ­ lupe has been in business on the D ra g since 1932 As the n am e im p es ttiev *p#- zp m drug* hut a so have a wide \ a n e ty ol other things, u f M IS C E L L A N E O U S T i e T c\ h * M ate Hank. I fK'4 G uadalupe, serve., about 2300 U n i­ ve rs ity student* of a total of 12.000 people doing busine** with the hank. M r Tom Joseph, \ . e-prc.idenf rn charge of P u b lic R elatio n s at the hank su d . “ W e enjoy w orking w ith ,th e students of the U n iv e rsity and are anxious to help them in arr w a y possible w ith their banking needs.” W i l l i a m G a m m o n I n s u r a n c e , lo pated at 1906 G uadalupe, ha* been in busine## since 1945. The com ­ pany handles general ins ir a n 'P , in ­ cluding fire, auto, casu a lty, an w orkm en * com pensation all types except life insurance. F.ldon Po w ell I lori*t. 2001 G u a d a ­ lupe bases it# business w ith U n i­ v e rs ity student* on qu ality fresh flow er*, and gulf k d e liv e ry .” reasonable prices, Sin ce established in 19.37, FId on P o w e lJ's has grown from three to .even em ployes The florist shop feature* sending rose bud* in a va se with no charge for d e liv e ry. M f, Po w ell, ow ner sa * students most frequently order flo w ers for birth days, a n n iversarie#, or for ill friends. • • • “ T e ch n ic a l craft-unanship goes a long w a y in a b u x in e * like o u rs ,” - ivs D allas llofo rd, A M in optician Sp ecializin g in designing and fit­ ting glasses fram e* for custom ers of all age* M r. Bin ford say# hi* most difficu lt job w as designing fram e* for a fix.r-month-Old tartly. " I t took hour# of painstaking pre- < L io n w o rk to create the g la**p *.’’ he said. "O u r entfre stock of such equipm ent w a* put to use on th* project, and the result w a* a satis- fled custom er baby #i/e.’* • J a c k ’s P a r ty P ic tu re * , 2264 G oad dupe, specia'izes in taking pictures at activitie s of all U n iv e rs ity organ­ ization# from G re e k dance* to the Ph i B e ta K appa In itiation Ban q u et The business wa# established bv Ja c k Rutledge in 1948 Although J a ck at one tim e thought about ex Handing to S M U . today he is too busy in Austin to consider a new loc# finn. M r Rutledge, who received # d# gree in business adm inistration from the U n iv e rs ity , got into pho- tograpnv bv accident. He visited the D rag photography shop of a fr end who wa# in great eonstema- fion because, h avin g ruined a great deal of film by accident, h# w a* i Era d to face his irate customer# w ith the bad new* • W e rent tijxedoe# to people from ill over the state ’ sa' I Clvd<» B a r ­ ber ow ner of lon g h orn (le a n e r# No 1 at 2518 G u adalupe Resides tuxedo rental# fn#t «erv feature One-hour c le arin g is offered at no extra charge pin# pickup *nd d eliv e ry service :« ^neither , ice M r B a r b e r bought th# ole apers in 1946. • Fx tab -hed in 1918 on Gongre** Avenue C o n n elly’# Flo rist ha* been in the sam e fa m ily for three gen­ eration* In 1937, the firm m oved its location to 208 \Vo#t Nineteenth Street. The building which house# Con ncll\ * w n# built of brick* from Did M ain, the U n iversity'# flr#t c en tra l stru ctu re. T od ay G in n e d ’, * i# owned by M r. and M rs B e rn ie Millen. A ustin ’s only • (V>mplet# produc­ tion ad vertisin g agency G ra p h ic \ n * Studio*. .TO W est Ninteenth c a rrie s the full load of planning a cam p aig n to m aking the printed poster. • • • W h ere I# the o n lr plan* on the drag w h ere you o ** ge* service* that nclude a narking space eig- a ret fps P o p ’# P la c e , of course. soft-drin k*' and Po p # Bhara h « i been in o p era­ tion for two year#, and i# located at 2408 G u adalupe Ten veer# of ' bes?" printing I# he history of Tie Rom Prin tin g C om p an y, 2Df» F a s t l^ h The nart- nership ex *•* beru cep R W Hen- dec*ton and J F T e yk ' "b ey specialize graving, bonkhm dir* tionary. and lithography. in printing en­ social sta­ W ith 40 '.ears of photography. Chexter B a lk e doe* hest in corn­ in e r e i a I photography, p o rtrait for the w ork, and U n iversity' am a finishing film B a lk e '* Photo t i” L ast 'or seven >ears, offer# fast lo b at 19th I n lv e rslty studio is situated close barber shop f ut 0 ' On 'Jar- h 26 1953 Lie * I A m n M th e ir 'n s s>on F id <=> m oved 'ho North Loo p to its present location 2502 Guad- ip e . S i r e t h e n \rnold and S o n to U n iv e rs ity Mu- h ave served the U n iv e rsity com ­ artistic a and f a s t to the U n iv e rs ity at 2077 Guadalupe Street and offer* photo service dents m u n i t y . • U n iv e rs ity studio is entering Its twenty-seventh ye a r, Arnold and Son give all types of h aircuts W h a te v e r the custom er In fact during asks for he ge1' Quu k c a r washes is the special­ ihe recent Y u l B re n n e r craze, M r. ty of C am pbell & F le tc h e r C a r Arnold Sr. sa vs he g a v P two stu­ (, ladalupe. T K . dent* the full treatm en t, and at M ash at C am pbell and ti. T. F le tc h e r start- their i eq lest Harbored them bald. cd their business in M a v 1956. M r ( im pbell sta'e- that 'he c a r wash 'Die Longhorn P a rlie r shop has holds a record of 403 c a r w ashes been in its present location ‘n r the past 36 years. I t w as established in a 9 2-hour d ay, on September TH, 1921. • i t l l * Ro* n * Studio at 2..06 G u adalu pe i Tim ten c h a ir shop is owned b y K . Sm ith and Sam N ichols w as established in 1946 on the D ra g R ob ert rn the sam e block as it is in now. R o b ert R o b e rK o n w a* a fo rm er Stran g ely enough Hie owner*, M r p^ rtT1pr A r cor ding to D e ow ner* i# tho a r , ! tv member# of the I nivet It is local* lust couldn't get aw a y from U n iv e rs ity , tv They oldest shop on 'he D rag u s Koen w ere fo rm er fa mil- thp Longhorn B a rb e r s h o p the ad at 2112 G uadalupe ^ T h ev . a p p ro *. en ro llm en t of m a te lv 17,000 students.” • Scalp tm are the s p e c ia lly Method B eau ty Nhnp, 2605 Guadalupe. Tuxedo m m a! d ry cleaning and la und'wing a e fBrvdces offered by Roy H i rd ( leaner*. 2002 G u a d a ­ The shop in Austin wa# founded lupe M r. B y r d took over the bux­ ' n 1917 by M rs. Gordon Sherer. ines® in 1948 bm did not change last M a rc h am i the nam # to m* until 1956 Th# VTr* ^herer died Store a!*o has city-wide delivery' V1p* R o s* M orale# took over the service. shop. of 'm e n 1* and h a ir styling th# H arp er Inc 'ted at • M rs M orale# sav# that tt is funny 8 e!!-ng dissecting kits ’s the hlg- sometime# when she and her h«in­ gest student serxdce of the W ilson band are addressed a# M r. and \ R a t and Su rg ical C o m p an r. 1908 Mr# H arp er. G u adalupe corpora ted D ecem ber IO, 1917 P T W ilson .lr corporation is president of the at 2544 G uadalup# S treet ha# of- U n ivo i,» 8 jnc# 1970, ro s e tte s Bean t# ferad first-class servic# The C o m p ly w as in- • Although die com pany #per|#L *lty coed#, in sci!:ne surgical and x-rav ize# M rs. M a il # * W atk in s, ow ner, equipment and supplies w holesale, said the shop offer* complctA heau- reta J selling of surgical garm ent* tv se rvice ra th er than specializing and rental of * ck room equipm ent I# also a v a ila b le This y e a r a clin- ical ##- la b o rato ry division w a* tahlished In the store and the x-rav' departm ent w a* separated division of It* own in any p a rtic u la r thing. Into a B a rb e r Shop I# p "b u s y all th# tim e ,'' the ktaffed bv two berber* who ar# la r a l t y located at 2 0 (4 G uadalupe O w n er of the shop w hich specializes in the *ha- e h a ir. cut and shoe shine services )« T ( Barne# M r B a m e * e c ta K shed h i h arher shop 17 ye a rs ago. B A R B E R S A N D B EA U T Y SHOPS "W oody** F ric k s o n ha* ’et* the D ra g F o r 10 year# he operated a The M id w ay B e a u ty and Barbe* •*’ (u n i oii'i rwrn# -•*■ barber shop on the D rag b u t re- Shop af 2302 G u ad a lu p * start* w u h a hang quite big m bn e Xao cen tly m oved to a new location r a ile d the I m a r V illag e R a rK cr Th# beauty shop was establish# located at 3816 North on D ecem ber 7, 1911 And hack I shop, i# It ,i* Tr* r | those day#, shampoos cost only j • M #G mend* are better today than cents. The b arb er .hop had been tit th e v e r befor# pecan*# thev aim to hand* of the Hoovers for anour ^ hpfl ji corre*pond w ith feature* of V M r when thf>y the f a c e say# t# a flan •he m an ag er of ms beauty shop 2422 harbpr a ffa ir w hile the beauty she G uadalupe o w n e r -rd s h o p The B a r b e r N v m has alva.jt is o r ^ nperator4 ^ I n d r # Andre, who ha* been bi hush of th„ iargest in tf>wn_ ness on the D rag for 19 year*. feel* that ham stales are m ore in­ d ivid u alistic than In th# past. Students who do a lot of thtnkin should keep th eir thinker* in th top Shape With a trip to Skeeter B a rb e r Shop. When M a c W i l l j m a o k owned a beauty shop in a sm all Iowa town before she started her salon in A u s t i n a m a n c a m e into b e r s h o p and requested some ha r dve that r „ nf could he comned Into the ha;- Puzzled M r* W ilh m a rk asked M if the tint w a* for his w ife The f i » . u -to .u , " U M * . I -Top* p ' * I wpumi 'V P o p u la rity of flat-tops has rn r U n „ o f f r o m : n r p p t _ rn the D u n Barb- shop ^ vp oh, orVf>(J n-r. «• fiaf riar- > Is and believe that employe# tw o s n e rii' t ” „ N . • , , . , v .. , ' f, . tor a m a re he h a* houeht a t aue- , „ v , , h l , f la . , p «•*« w 2 . «•»*«■ ttat- u # ta T ile hor*® w as getting erev aa. . not confined to sch . . , , the e v e , and around wanted to retout ti the greyness so fatjheT-in-law would not that his ,M>»n evpn-1 •hmk ha h a t 'he fa rm e r ^ ' p r o t ^ i u n M ^ n ^ 8 * * * " * M a f . " , "t’^nag; , , J K " -ls t - na* operated Texas R arh ' Rn * ’ , M ao IV J im a ck s for B e a u ty j* Shop *in „ p ] m an cam e hack to the TJj four-ye i for U n iv e rs ity v e rsity in 1946 after a in I P r ic e and some of 'he < ’her Th f a r u 'y he studied phi a• .on ' r f p the w ar M r Gross *#v * that U n iv e rs ity versitv lea! ed wom en often come in to ge* one of th# "s h o rte r rut# shaped >jp 0 D ie 1‘niv crsitv B a rb e r “ hop, 2226 W hen ho returned he opened 7 beg; . He \ a r s itv “ hop, *»• a studv ng n tee O •■/« or B 'fe n -her* A drr.n than an y other shop in A ustin '; -'inn. % T h e ir eight chair# handle an M alkin * M en * S t o r # a t 74 a v erag e of 125 persons each d a y — G u ad a lu p e ha- * c, most of that num ber are students men # “ Vip estim ate that 95 per cent of p r ce# fu m inings at ..-e lr. e d i u c i r custom ers com e ' M V G B versify H O. Zoch, owners of the shop for boo- •he past «• A, v e a - s tile business * Oat lopa. A b o u t h a . ! of , I jJo . fro m the Uni- L^on M alksa, the «tore’# ma Iuarham and ager has everyth r - fr> . -he stc , f(,i rrPn T * * o r # h a * b e . - o r e i ! g . - psMeBM* kb rn Bp a*,.- v x t » Merchants Offer All • • • J o r a r e * M en s " e a r , ..TO G u a d ­ alupe. ‘also specializes n the latest fashions in collegiate men s sports­ w e a r The business w as established rn. Septem ber 1952 bv Jo g Sdverstem w h ile his brother. H orace, n ae rn the service H orace later entered the business The brot!',cr* co m ­ bined the;r first, nam es to form the store s nam e ‘M o ra le ” Roth Jo e and H o race *t*cnded IM T a r I the U n iv e rs ity during 1.94ft Holland, F ra n c e , and Sw itzerlan d line the w alls of the establishm ent. th eir L a m m e * expanded loca­ tion two months ago at 5250 A ir­ port B lv d . This added location m akes a total of four stores for the L a m m e fa m ily. v man-eating piran ah from South A m erica would m ake an unusual gift. but this tropical pint-sized sea m onster from the Am azon is one >f the most popular fish at T ropical IOT B a s t Nine* pet and x iip p h , • ;teenth stvlcd p en s clothing is J a c o b i n '* . 2332 Guadalupe Jacobson s handles m erchandise of popular price* and above Ja c o b s in s, ps'ablished in August of 1956, is a relatively new campus business. M r. . l a c limn lists among the u n ­ usual requests lie receive*, diapers, purple suede shoes, and size 16 shoes. • Tile < nUegiate Shop a* 7 ,22 ( clart alupe handles ladies ready-to-wear clothing The business w as established in B e r f c m a n 's . 22" 1 G u a d a l u p e b a c grown or the success of c r c ’ • and ren tal services. "Stu d en ts are «nmp of the brM p e o p le in th e w o r ld to do t ic . r with,*’ says C. F . R ctk m a n , who opened h ;s stor-p at *s prm?erH lo cation in 1944 (V T rp m achines and h i- fi's are R e rk m n n ’s so e c ia lt'- " W e alloy rent on a m ach in e to go tow ard its pu rr ha-e M- B f -n n po r O'tt "I suppocp rh a ‘ s th.- ma n feature of otir success " 1945 was the y e a r in which A aron K ru g e r opened hi-- ness in A qs'in Hie m ain store is located at 722 Congress and the spoord location < ort the D rag /• ■ ■ I • Re~T end A r t h u r r' (-*/■? cs* it)1 ’■ cd Roe* B ro s M.it.-ti M akers and in R e p a ir*, looao I ■ 1952 ne I >' -g i« I'cp a*-* W atch and >hn'- se ’ shiden's but a ■< at neighborhood ti c r fir - . - s|-icci-ilty / re ty r ■ or. ,nt of I- • • M iss IvCna i^an-me M r* 1 \elvn l * m m s I^ ic h . and D a v id L a m m e Jr. are the n w n e s of Ix m m p '* ra n d ie s both downtown and G u a d ­ alupe In ca' ops Tn 1S85. D . r r,em m e estab Bs hod the candy store nod mad/ his own re c *nes for cand es and cakes L a m m a 's sp ecialty I* the Texas 0-)p\rev P ra lin e , w hich is noted o ve r the w orld and the " I r 'Th T e x a n ,” an assorted the com plete line of L a m m e ’s candies R o c k and Herehotm d cand’ ma* be purchased a* only ! ar-rn* 1 and One other s?orr in the state ix>x of F o r d en ca n d ie s from G e r m a n y O f f C ampus Since its beginning in 1943. Trop­ ic a l has expanded until it has cus­ tom ers all over the nation. 1932 TTie M1 (m b s *xvM*et Sh op,” 2766 Guadalupe, specializes in home­ made candy and esp ecially in M exi­ is can pecan candy. The can dy m ade in the back of the store. S h e fta il'i, 226S Guadalupe, spe­ cializes in diam ond ' w atch es and I custom < reasons in sterling, gold, j and pla'm u m of their own and cus­ tom er s design. The com pany dc'uzned the M ica Sw eetheart pin and m akes the pin for 'he new sw eetheart e v e ry y e a r Shcftall s a ’so m akes and donates the M ost Fresh m an B eau tifu l aw a rd each y e a r • lorrv N iM C 'd ow ner of .lorry Norwood'* M en '* ‘'hop, 2548 G u a d a ­ lupe Slreet, is proud of having been chosen to tailor the new hand uni­ forms di«pla,ved bv the lon g h o rn Ban d a ' the football gam es this past fa ll. Ands u-ohsen "w rie r i f fro Un) Vers Its T yp e w rite r F. vrhange at 2542 (. art a Supe Street has been in the for 29 ' ears. He handles all types of re- pairs. ty p p iv rittr business R en tal of typew riters is a special­ ly of tiip Kxchnnge. The F.xchargo ha* been operating since 1210 M r. Jaco b sen is a na tive-hom Austinite. Sam ^laughter Store*, with two ’ r u e -ay locations, has served the U n iv e rs ity area last 37 year*. the for One o ' the drag dealer* in high- • 9 • One of the moxt unusual requests C ollegiate Shop em ployes have re­ ceived w as from a I a«I > who w anted to rent a p a ir of shoes off a du m m y in the Window, • the street from C h en ard ’s, aero- the m ain cam pus in specializes ladies’ w earin g a p p arel of all it c§§ers to the kinds. Although re- college girl, C h cn a rd ’s gel* quesis foi clothing in sizes of large and sm all extrem es. Sin ce tripled it* establishm ent in 1950. in the gtore has n e a rly size I^ * t y e a r Chena i d s moved into us present building, w hich w as fo rm e rly occupied bv a dim e store A* a result, it still gets re quests for dim e store terns, p a r­ tic u la rly sewing supplies, • • One of the D ra g 's busiest gift shop* s the < ad eau. w h ich spec­ ialize* in novelties co n tem porary e fts , d in n erw are, and stainless steel. in The C adeau w a* established 1952 T? m oi e/1 to us present site in 1955. " I t * a to work rpal pleasure with tho U n iv e rs ity people * say* the ow ner - m an ag er of N an'*. ■'We've bern on the D rag for s,x ye a r* now and have enjoyed all of them.** " W e are v e ry proud of w hat we is our long I* unique and line of that 'h o lt and think com plete c o ats," sue aril I( (I N an ’* specializes in accessories of all styles lo fit an y budget .She also c a rrie s costum e je w e lry and m an y m illin e ry fashions O f p a r­ roe! I a I ti/ liar .liter est .we lier (Levees N a n * G uadalupe. is located at 2414 • Fo r 2ft ye a rs ; since 193$ Rae- \nn * h a s been in its present loca­ tion 2401 Guadalupe M is s R an s” specialty is la d ie s ready-to-wear spoils clothes and form al debutante gowns. The shop proper has been en­ larged and modernized just recent- Iv, and now inside there is a salon for m odeling and view in g of spec­ ial d ie** styles w h ile otuside there is a p itio for relax in g and sm all talk. Estab lish ed in I.tta has recently been redesigned Ju ly , 1954 FH- N o rm a lly . every thing r u n s sm oothly at Ell-F.tta hut if it had not bren for a quick-witted sales looking lady, they m ight still for vvhat one eustomei described as a ' pas'lev sKirt " It tinned out she wanted a pastel skirt, ive • B o ys are not now a* bashful alvout buying clothes for their g irls as they u*ed to be At least that is the wa* the proprietors of the it seems ( f l ir t lo Shop, in Ceil Hue A n n ’s specialize* C hapm an styled clothe* the for "you n g lady as w ell as the m ature wom an " It used to be that a boy did not know what tie v anted to buy, o r if he did, he did not v ;mt to tell. N ow they are pretty direct I fourth and G u adalu pe I >o( ated on the corner of I wenfy- the C o E d Shop has grown from a part tim e operation full-time b usiness in 1915. to a Sp reia li/in g n wom en s sports ! w e a r at m oderate prices, s u c h J a y n e M ansfield. K a th y i G ra n t, and Anne Southern have stars a« been custom ers. Th# T oggery, store for men, at 2310 Guadalupe, has been in the sam e location for the last IO years. M r* J L . Resp, ownpr says that m an y of her custom ers are the sons of form er students and she has some boys w orking for her thai a rr son* of form er em ployees O v e r the year* there have linen hundreds of students who hat /> w orked in school, u su ally for a'l the years th rv have bepn at the U n iv e rsity. • in the Toggery w hile Tim oooh s and a h '* of U n iv e rs ity student* have been vocal evidence (rt ( ' A s Sporting Good*' sum m er ad d n i>»i of a beautiful new glazed- b ric k store front. T eam athlete equipment that is sold to schools com prises the la rg ­ est pari of ( ' Sr S' volum e sales. Most of this is for games thai are in the school | a 1 rea d y superv ised system . Sp ecialty include item s colored gam e clothing, plaques, and athletic aw ards O f course a great individual sale* are am ount of m ade, especially to U n iv e rs ity stu­ dents. Buy Your Coopers Jockey Brand Underwear U n iv e rs ity m ales have been p a­ il nnt/ing the B ro th e r Sister Shop, 2120 G uadalupe since it* opening in F e b ru a ry , 1957, Men a te interested in the w ide a ssortment of accessories for tn- fanls and grow ing < hlldren the -imp h a s to offer n am e ly the cud­ dly m usical an im als The stuffed pct/ for infant* how ever, go to U n iv e rs ity rood Sp ecializing in w ea rin g app arel j Tor the "y o u n g e r s e t," age infant to 14 ye ars, the Rrother-Si*ter Shop offers dress suits for kirtle bm s and twin outfits a* w ell as brother-siv ter ensembles, • • D a e v '* Cam pus Shoe store bas een men * shoe styles change from h e a v ily constructed, prertom- ir rtf Iv brown to the ne'/ light and it- pred om in ately black style* seven years: *t TTT, in area D a rv 's B u ilt in 1950 to le t te r serve t h e I ’nivcrsst-v stock* m ostly shoe style* that appeal to college students This m ean* tbez h a 1 n a la rg e supply of rpm-* shoes for men and loafers for the rol- le-’e u omen Daev « finds ibem stork of w hite sock* for roed« to hp a fast m o v­ ing rom m odify, in specialize* • the 2900 block of E ll Fit t a . G uadalupe in wmm- en’s fashions Although aim ed pm ii a ' h a* a rd le g e student rlien*- e]e t* e business also storks cloth­ es fo r all ages Business Attracts Students E d ito r * note: A Busine** Ae/' ti on would not be c om p le te with out mentioning: tho*/* m e rc h a n t1* who have In the pa«t and present to verbify student. catered «,*peelally f nl the Included In the following «torr are «tieh bu*! ne— ew By D E E R I C H A R D S in the beyond It takes a lot of mf rcharrts and businesses to keep the U n iv e rs ity a and m a in 17,500 students happv businesses ca rn pus boundaries d a lly both extend se rv­ ice and s ip p ly m ere ha no se. Som e date w a y back their h istory of e a te r.ng to U T students T he D ris k ill H otel in ofieration Since 1S66 (eleven ye a rs be "ore th/' U n iv e rs ity opened no longer advertises “ The finest pool table* is, how- ever, still the place to meet your frie n d s ," and every' sem ester stu­ dent.* and sturiert organization* schedule dinners, cocktail parties. and form al* there jn the c it y ." its doors It ladies' A U n iv e rs ity is a social r."” 0 for the U T m ale. w hether he is at­ tending classes or out on a date and he has a w; ie va • *y of clothiers to whom he m ay turn. Hutchins B ro th ers (w h ich a o c a r ­ in ready-to- ries fashions w e ar, sportsw ear, mil nary and even fu rs' a r d R e y rv Ids Fen lan d them selves among others, pride finest lh/* on c a rry in g nam es in n en s furnishings both in ra n pus togs a-'d the more for­ m a l w ear. to m e of M orton * ! 1 y lo t, J ■ * pi i I as aal W e a r Off* red ti zee v* ti fo r M e r olfet s both lo. it ions rn A .-’ in d r a n d « usual w e ar, ai- O ther m erchants rn men s tu rn .-■< u-* in­ clude r; ay ' ' m s Shop B I o rn q u i s t ( ’la? k S. ary bn - I lop i ’ nerd Store. L ik e H utchins, S< *rb >. ih ’s and B< dr - c a te r to bo:ii ti e and vv o m e n )p>ugh s shares me distinction -! hav.rtr a/i ertised in the f ,rut soul ne of the Tr san s. I ' he par er a pp* a n I a - a vv ■ and I •• im s vv? n . - :-■ ie 1 i c iertt.* > s The I it when clothe- formal we , W illiam s. - r co/d is not ii- . ie »-d contes to 1? p p,sh ..»n ti r campus cat a' ard GxHifr.rnd * 5 H i M trie Ar:' »m< tte all Sp ecia iring bi footwear I.eon * Shoe Store r a rrie* some of the finest names 'n ladies dross and casual shoe* F e w Eco n o m ica l la u n d r y send student* now adavs their lau n dry home to M am a for her 1r> do on weekends ma civ be­ cause of the set" ice offered by Austin service geared to be kind L ith to the ct i; cut and his pocketbook. F o r adrUd convenience m any off- laundries have built sub­ I. o,versify the r.ght laundries and cleaners in v n n u * sist; >rs area. Among the-® is the Austin [.su n ­ dry and D ry Groaning Com pany. Th# D r is nil I a jn d ry tw h irh boast* a h istory islin g ha k beyond the f st Texan re en tly added a la m- drom at. The N ieee* ('le a n e r* also serve the U n iversity' /om m un.iy. W ith the student in m ind laun­ today are w e n equipping dries their facil * ivl'h desks, * so you can study w hile you do your laun­ d r y ." laundr Som etim es it. take* m ore than vs cli rot. high fashion clothe* and expev-* service rn keep a University man or wom an looking his best House of ('h a rm , Nib- ja rk ti and the C apita! C ity Athletic Club supply the answ er. N ib la c k s suggests slenderizing treatm en t* as a p< blo solution to a coed 5 date­ less evenings problem . The House of ('h a rm seeks to supplem ent h e ' na M r assets by helping h**r to perfect posture and poise 'fe n ‘I h arm ' for r * .CCS n e.Lng r thor to tar e off w rig h t (if W o rryin g about classes doesn t dc an adequate en.lure .ob of 'h o t . or to put it on, irn to the C apita C ity A thletic ( Sub Af prices of 16 cents a day and up the Club pro? . es to keep n m looking fit W h eth er th® stu- dm vs ant- to lose 15 unds o r the C lub pi'!iv ides ho*h ga.fi Jp>rv iv tor. of / rv ices under ti/ IL* ext.* . \f need noun re nor »sit> for if- iv al and eat- v oived into an eu onir.g soc .a! has dis?in* ’ive for M a n . E l C h arro F I T oro anc1 take-hon *» dishes, M onroe « Fo r the h am ou rger lover, H o l i d a y in a House offers ham burgers if val ety of taste combination#, not In a ll shapes ie D aio B a k e r B arb ecu e i* one of in Aust.n to go for " t h e " p!accv Besides eau ring to the barile they y e a r ly solve the individual, problem s of dozens of food com ­ m ittee ch airm en p ace an order and they d eliver in qu an tity at a per capita rate V a rie ty O ffered H ere F o r the student who O k 's to have v a rie ty from which to choose his courses (and who like* to see sn advan ce, w hat he * getting for h-s m o n e y , the P im a d illv C afeteria is one of the bes* place* to go for cafeteria service. St idents trad itio n a lly stay up till all hours and the P lan ta tio n ha* the ar sw er 24-hour service , >e\ cr, day* a week One of the P la n ta ­ Is short orders tion * s p a n * Him but It also offers ch arco al broiled steak 1- southern frie d chicken, and V irg in ia baked ham . Sc.hr>}*'* G arden is another popu­ la r m e m n g pl m e for student gee together* Srholz * * e q .a l * well- known tor HS food es for its out­ door tables H a rris W av side is another eating p ir e v hieh caters to a ''n', vers;",- clientele fnr> studies'. Start Ie.*, 'Hurtle* fare from 'he 1 ast minute c ra m m in g , rf m oi e-theater is enter tainmen* during the sem ester bur ing D ead W eek and final e x a m in a ­ it her the* an obsession -a tions sedative to trou t.ed m inds w eak a from tran q u iliz er and m ean* of trans- pe ’ tr« > eat ex a rn p e r . i n t o the w orld of make- belie e Intr (in c lu d ­ ing ’he V a n tv the nta’c the par- ar; Tun', an/1 A -mn T h ea ters and T ran s i evas the Capitol, am i 'ne i od mr,-I Burnet. drive-in,s• the stu­ jn',) taking a bt/-ak with top dent crib vt a in? sent tx h dun ng ’he se. m f- ’cr a ” 1! dur.ng th,/- e>.arn per iod is le Theaters. I n ' . *> ~ T e x a* isual v tc pt In c l f r d rive rs in dustre** ca'/*'' v : O 'h r- A ustin b»is. nesses w h ich to she U rn ve ra ity sr idem n< hide A u s tin A rm y and 'he •'< i k Com pa n v O '.ahtv Sea F c w i Ma rte* and CaicasnPu L u m b e r . xAziri y. 'he Bottle c h/»p .re I Fo r tho*# *tudent* wfro a !ra a d ’ amazing!*, even my superb actirg improved. Jockey briefs hat " J o c k e y b r a n d u n d e r w e a r m a d e m e a b r ig h te r s t a r !" “ ’You can’t play Cvrano if you wear baggy underwear'* the drama coach told mc. That was the day I bought my first pair of Jockey brief*. Quel fit! QuH comfort! I looked better and, made a dramatic change in my career! “ Now I get all the Mar ng to I et, thanks to comfortable Jockey brand underwear Vnd I won dn’t th nk of accepting a iubstitute. You see, orb genuine Jockey brand briefs are tai­ lored from 13 separate, individual!;, shaped pieces That is the reason they give >■» I sui a a smooth, comfortable fit!" ar* t-* /w-tt C0 P ‘«Ki ,n n » z/<»ar in th * q«->(. n# Jo/>»y w o bd B « *u r# yo u q » ’ - tr#* •* tai ared to fit. Friday, March 28, 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Fag* ll FOR Y O U R C o o p E Let Go To UNDERW EAR SOX SPORTSWEAR 2332 Guadalupe Men On The G o . . . G o TOGGERY ? 3 IO G u a d a lu p e For their J O C K E Y b r a n d u n d e r w e a r C O O P E R S underwear . si25 Jo ckey Shorts T - S h irts .................... $l35 . sl00 Athletic Shorts . . I l l EAST SIXTH MEN IN THE KNOW buy their Cooper's m;N Jockey brand underwear ll i a I . • * -J . .. i. .»i -. v (.'JC t i. iv.. J AD *»*■». / MAM.**, A ■ 'A ' Jockey* b r i e f c I i*n rn n * nw ny Congress and Eighth Friday, March 28, 1958 TH E D A IL Y T E X A N Pag# 12 Symbolic Traditions Surround '40 Acres B r M A R J O R I E M E N E F E E s t a n d in g t h * n ig h ’ Th* T o w e r t a l l a rd majestic, a g a , r u t s k y , g ow. ng w i’n a fie ry m ange h >e . . . Littlefield f-ountain ^ending thou­ sand* of gallon* of tum bling over the * ta tu a ry into a pool often cluttered with playful pledge* or rTioon struck ptnnee* . . . S 'la in * of "T h e E y a s of T exan " floating out upon the a.' and com ­ ing to re®* w ith in th# heal in of i f . . • and ex-xtuderd* In w h a t th e t n i v c r s l t y T h is In b u ilt ti{w»n—- t r a d it io n . V>rne traditions » '• humorous nom* serious nome h isto rical, hut a.! are a p a il of the «rhoo! They ar* traditions sym bolizing hi* mr .gg;* to become a U niver­ sity in ail aspect*. Tradition* no varied in character that they r a n g e from courting spot* to yellow jour- nalism ; from English iv y to all-girl prom* from " nvisible student*" to battle-scarred cannons. f. jt w h a t e v e r »he trad itio n m ay t«e it in the U ni va rsity P r o b a b l y the m w l w i d e l y rec o g n t r e d n v m b o l of I I in the Tow a r , g l e a m in g w it h o r a n g e a n d " t o w e r " t o m e V ) y e a r s a g o th a t w h it e on s p e c i a l d a y * a f t e r w in - n ln g a n a t h le t i c e \ e n t, a n d n p o a r a p t u r i n g a H fn jth w e s t C o n f e r e n c e T i t l e ; a n d c o m p le t e ly b a th e d in o r a n g e A g g ie * th e lig h t a f t e r b e a t in g la a T h a n k s g iv in g D a y g a m e . w a * a s w e ll- k n o w n a t th e t im e as th # T o w e r o f t o d a y . Thus w a s a t a n k w a t e r lo c a t e d b e d e e n .S p e e ch B u ild in g a n d th e p r e s e n t P h y s ic s B u i l d i n g , I t s y m b o liz e d ri­ v a l r y b e t w e e n t h e e n g in e e r s a n d th e l a w y e r s . th e The colum ned structure atop the tow er open ca lied the G reek Out- its structure, house because of houses a se* of chirre* that rings I mc hc-'j' tty playing the W estm ins­ ter P e a l. But th# I nive.'-ity had another B a t t l e w a # b e g u n w h e n th e l a w y e r s to ok t h e o p p o r t u n it y to p a in t r e m a r k * a b o u t th e e n g i­ n e e r * a e r o * * th e f a c e of the re- t o w e r . F r o m m a r k * fo rth be t w e e n th e t w o grou[> *, P e a c e wa* fle w h a c k a n d t h e n o n , th e » » y r .’n#)). I# IEI1# y neyy>|K<»y.yM| Congratulations to thp University of Texas and its 75th Anniversary St. David's EPISCOPAL c h u r c h REV. C H A S . A. S U M N E R S REV. A LBER T C. W A L L I N G III Rector Ass t. Rector S U N D A Y S E R V IC E S 9 IO a.m. Bible School 10:30 a m. Morning W orship 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service F O R A BIBLE C H U R C H H o b W e e k S e t •\ i c e s Each Noon-Day, Monday thru Thursday M A R C H 31--APRIL 3 12:05.12:30 p .m . L IG H T L U N C H E S SERVED (no cost) AT 12:30 p .m . G O O D FR ID A Y SERVICE 7:30 P.M. All Saints Episcopalian Reverend Scott Field Bally, Rector Rector Jack C arter, Chaplain S U N D A Y S E R V IC E S : 7:30 A .M . Holy Communion 9:15 A .M . Morning Prayer with Sermon 9 :i5 A .M . Sunday School I 1:00 A .M . Morning Prayer with Sermon 6:00 P.M . Evening Prayer with Sermon W E E K D A Y S E R V IC E S : 7:05 A .M . Holy Communion 5:15 P.M. E vening Prayer U N IV E R S IT Y A V E N U E c h u r c h o f c h r is t H A R R IS O N M A T H E W S , Minister S U N D A Y S E R V IC E S : Bible Class#* ........................................... 9:30 a.m. W orship Classes .................................................. 10:30 a.m. Evening C la s s e s ........................................................ 6:00 p.m. M ID - W EEK S E R V IC E S W e d n e sd a y .......................................................... 7:30 p.m. ■ 'mtmm mmmmmumm rn Hyde Park Baptist Church DR. L O R Y H IL D R E T H , Pastor H A R R Y P ILA N D , Educational Director J IM M Y KEY, Music Director SUNDAY: 8:30 a.m. Early Morning W orship S e r v i c e Sunday S c h o o l 9 ;4 5 #>m. W o rsh ip Servic# .................................. 11:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m. Training U n io n 7 ;45 p m# W o rship Service g;45 pi(Tt> Youth Fellowship C h u r c h 3901 Speed w ay Phone H O 5-8711 f i n a l l y r e s t o r e d In 1904 w h e n th e t o w e r w a * p a in te d g r a y b v o r d e r tin* tw o a rm !* * * o f P r e e l d e n t W . L . P r a t h e r , a f t e r g e t tin g to dis- b a n d . The f r o m c o u r a g i n g m o r e ~tfer o r a t io n . la d d e r w a # r a m m e d in h o p e * to d i s ­ ta n k th e W a rfa re continued a* usual, how ­ t o w e r th e eve r until 1918 w h e n w as torn down, D isputes between group* have been frequent in U T s history. O ne -uch dispute :n 1921 alm ost resulted :n m o vin g the U n iv e rs ity from its pre-rnt site to the B ra c k e n rid g e t r e e on th*- Colorado R iv e r n ear f i l e m o v e w a * stopjw-d a f t e r a p r o t e s t b y la n d o w n e r * a r o u n d th e I n iv e r s it y r . an d th e Im p e n d in g lo * * , * h o o ld U T h a v e b e e n m o v e d , In M a j o r o f SPOO,OOO, d o n a te d G e o r g e H . L i t t l e f i e l d ’* w i l l . T h e L i t t l e f i e l d r e q u e * t w a* c o n t in g e n t on t ile U n i v e r s i t y 1* r e m a in in g on th e f o r t y A rrcs. A -no** ’he on Iv evidence today that the move w’as eve r con-ideted can he found rn the A rchives a student petition b ealin g some 2,409 signatures favoring the move. An e a r lie r issue that also had into a heated eontro- developed ve rsy. w a* that of o fb cia l school colors for the U n iv e rsity. O r a n g e a n d w h it e w e r e u n o f ­ f i c i a l l y a d o p t e d one d a v b y n o m e s t u d e n t * on th e w a y to a b a s e ­ b a ll g a m e w it h S o u t h w e s t e r n I nl- \ e r * i t \ . T ile s h a d a v e ry f e w m i n u t e * b e f o r e t h e t r a i n pv, published #■ a r y D ay, it w a* at first a joke, but w as la ter found to be m alicious and ra c y . In 191$ It boldly proclaim ed, " I f we left O' it you r history, is be­ cause .V s too rotten to ru n ." it I t app eared f o r th e la s t t i m e in 1929 w h e n H ic ox s t u d e n t p u b ­ lis h in g it W it* c h a r g e d w it h c r i m i ­ lib e l a m i r e le a s e d o n $1,000 n a l b o n d . I v -rf, athing that w a * quite "t h e ng du rin g the e a rly 1900’«, but now )«t forgotten, w a* the taking w alks around of the P e rip. M a t. L ib I eld donated S3 OOO in 1901 fo r the Destruction of a w a lk that would H o u n d the original F o r t y A cre ; It begin* at Twenty- F ir s t Street and Guadalupe, goes north to Tw enty-Fourth Street, cast to Sp ee d w a y, south to Tw enty-F ir s t Street and w est to G uadalupe M a j. L ittle fie ld nam ed It Perlp- atus from the G reek w ord m eaning "t o w a lk around " It provided stu­ dent-, w th a low-cost date a c tiv ity . The Iv y League school* a c tu a lly h iv e nothing on Texas. U T has its owT! " i v y tradition J ’ N m Hit e r e c a r r i e d on . O n e t h e t t r a d i t i o n * pe*r*l*| e n d ie n o th e “4» o y| e e *" I * l o n g e r v o g u e J u n i o r P r o m b e g u n in IfMVV T h e J u n io r g i r l * d r e s s e d u p in t h e ir f r i e n d * ’ t u x e e e n d e s c o r t e d t h e s e n i o r g i r l * to e p r o m . T h e s e b o r p a r t i e s w e r e n s u a M v h e ld In e l t ile r th e W o m e n ’* G v m o r th e o ld W o m a n ’* B u i l d i n g (n o * * t h e D r a ­ m a B u i l d i n g ) . Som e of the lan dm ark* have not su rviv e d the test of tim e, e rh e r. the convenient on- B e ck * L a k e cam pu s version of Mount R onnell, h is long sincp been covered tip It w as situated near the old L ib r a r y B u ild in g And D illin g h a m ’* P a s ­ ture a fa vo rite picnic and rout ting i* no i int o u t'd # the city, spot m ore than m em ories for a few. P o s te rity m ay be a little disap­ pointed rn some of th# articles it finds aw a itin g it The cornerstone of the firs ’ M ain B u ild in g w as laid on N o vem b er 17. 1882, w ith such item s in it as a ch arm essential ag ain st rheum atism lock* of beau­ tiful g i r l s hair, a cig ar, a streetcar token, a pecan, copies of cu rre n t new spapers, and various o fficial docum ents S u r p r i s i n g ton, I* th e ‘ ‘ m a t r i ­ c u l a t i o n " o f th e g r a n d s o n o f o n e W i l l i a m G r a y Jo h n s o n , L U R w o r t h y w a * c r e a t e d I b i s in 1919 a * th e p r o d u c t o f th e i m a g in a t io n o f a fe w o f la w s t u d e n t* . The*** »tu dent* s t o le a b u st fr o m t h e A r c h l- Installed tecture B u i ld in g . It hi th e tro p h y c a s e in th e L a w Lib- r a r y , a n d to ld e v e r y o n e th a t h e w a * a fa m o u s la w professor f r o m lo n g a g o . Tile 1949 P e rtg rin u s , L a w School yearbook, appeared w ith the pice, tur# of the "grandson of W illia m G r a y Johnson E a c h the yearb o o k c arried a picture of him , u n til in 1951 he was "g ra d u a te d ." The U n iv e rs ity ’* firs t g rad u ate red­ was R ic h a rd A nd rew s, who rew ed a J u l y 14, law degree 1894 at the end cf the firs t long session. Vt ith his degree, he w a * given three bouquets. in The first footba : jct rn w as put on the field in 1893. And the first d orm itory on cam ­ pus was old B H a ll, B ra c k e n rid g e H a ll, erected in 1891. B. H all was involved in m a n y a plot of upperclassm en to destroy the freshm en, and v.^e ver^a. in 1926. the dorm w a s turned into an office building and in recent years, the hall has been tom down but not w ithout m vra id protea** from form er other alum ni. B . H a lle rs and One of the men s dorm s nose standing bears the h isto ric nam e. th e u»'|| e s t a b lis h e d S o m e o f C a m p t i* t r a d it i o n * w e r e h o rn in u n iq u e w a y * . ’ ‘T h e E y e * o f T e e - a * , ” o f f i c i a l l y a d o p te d in 1938, w a * o r ig in a lly a p a r o d y on P r e s i ­ d e n t P r a t h e r * ha Git o f e n d in g a l l in * s p e e c h e s w it h t h e s e w o r d s : "S tu d e n t* o f the I nlverx ity, re m - e d i f i e r — H ie e y e * o f T e x a s a r e u p ­ on you/* In 1903. John Lan g S in c la ir, a R . H alle r, w rote the present w ords to the tune of " I v e B e en W o rk in g on the R a ilro a d " for the V a r s ity M in strel Show. It w as sung serious­ ly for the first tim e a t P re s id e n t P r a th e r 's funeral. The lo n g h o rn s beearn# " t h * V ft a * Ix>nghorns about 1906 o r 1907 a v a that A lex resu lt of a cam paign W eisburg, then editor of tile Texan, and D. A sports editor, began w aging in 1903. F ra n k Y R e x o, th e f ir s t o f th e U n i v e r ­ s i t y ’* m a s c o t * , w a * p r e s e n t e d a t g a m # th e T h a n k * g h i n g 1919 w h ic h T e \ a * w o n . T h e A g g i e * b r a n d e d th e s t e e r w it h th e s c o r n o f th e 1915 g a m e w h ic h A A M h a d I T s t u d e n t * c h a n g e d w o n 13-0. I S to a " R , " m a r ie a n “ E ” th e fr o m th e h y p h e n , a n d i n s e r t e d a " 3 " b e f o r e t ile ’ ’O . " T h e n a m e w a * k e p t fo r f u t u r e m a s c o t * . Many' tradition* a i r founded In football clashes Tile R ed C andle* legend, begun in 1941 to break a jinx on U T football fortunes, w a * supposedly suggested by' an A ustin fortune teller who told some stu­ dents of an old C hinese proverb red candle* would that burning break a Jinx. T h* dandle* w orked that y e a r w u h Texas heating high­ ly rated A & M 23-0, and didn t fa ll until 1955 when th# T exas can dle* w ere snuffed out by T C H In M e ­ m o ria l Stadium . In 1929. Texas and O klahom a Uni- v a rs ity agreed to p lay an In te r­ state gam e in connection w ith th# State F a ir of Texas for a period of Extensions h ave been ten years made on t i s that period w ith games continuing until the present. I* a m a jo r event for recreation-m inded fan*. One of dve lnnge*t-*tanding Tex- *» traditions war# broken In 1954 when the Aggie* dealt Texa* It* first defeat In a T h a n ksg ivin g gam * in M em orial Stadium Th# " O U w eeken d" L i t t l e f i e ld F o u n t a i n . c o s t in g S*!50,0ns against Panhellenic rules ap- nd adopted by the sorori- whole. The most severe Mrs. P °c k penaity which can be inflicted upon >f the Pan- a sorority with the exception of uncil for 'heir pence- revocation of the sorority’* char- i all groups, lndivi- shoes, proved ties as a ter is probation. Mrs. Miargaret Pc Ifur 13 ye sponsor known to describe the Unive Ixady of . . sj stem b as a imam of fairness In den111ig with I duals, arid sororiti acclaims the memt hellenic <..’ou ne 11 fc lion and untiring live lion is perfection, H ie council has pc campaigr U niversity Campus O test and R f Week. A float w ill in the Round-Up par, Co-op Week w as om projects of the comic cd encouraged co-op acquaint the Univers co-ops by giving dint fees and ha’ ing open The U niversity co-o ;nw Alham bra, C f Crow s Nest, O ik 1 ip to them in >tto, < oopera-j j n an ejf0ld to m aintain the high horn, Stag, The Ie m f plane of fraternity life and inter- Twin Pines, Valhalla lorn posed of bl members ’" it h ( fraernitv relations, meetings are Shangri-La, Wakonda, silo says. T.L.O .K ., Halstead, Tbeadorne, and Royal, three ffpresentnlives from each so- also rotated and he’d at various Pearce, Pow ell House, White rority, this governing group has sorority houses periodically. extended its work into many fields. to September rush, In adit bion loans and sc. hoiarship?, w o rs h ip * for council members and sorority officers, and orientation programs, Panhellenic, in con junction with the Interfratem ity C tuned, sponsors Varsity C a rn iva l and Sing Song. The proceeds from thesp two man r U niversity events have been placed I Swing-Out, one of the richest tra - .tarnally consists of a concert annual!> im pr em nt. Outstanding W om en Named at Swing Out Swing-Out, one of the richest Ira- .bonally consists < for campus djtjons in the life of senior co-eds the Tower chimes followed by a campus ditions in the life of senior co-eds the Tow’er chime.: ^ n ivertity, w ill m ark its ixanghorn Band concert. The scn- I niversjtv, w ill m ark i*s [longhorn Band colic : ! at the in a fund Orfieers of the Panhellenic Conn- thirty-seventh appearance in 1958. lor wornen dressed in th. ;r caps I his ycai s p y sm c n i is mony has grown oil are held by rotation. A tonality j One of the oldest traditions on and gowns m arch in front of the ani g once every w ill fill the off the Fo rty Acres today, th* cere- president is H \ears. chain is then { .Im a m (.onion Sigm a Delta la u , throughout its hi stray. Jo yce S tre m and Alpha Epsilon P i, Student planned, managed, and to juniors folio is vice-president; Sara^Ross, Alpha | executed, Swing-Out gives recog-1 and presentatit Phi, secretary ; and Marilyn An­ for academ ic -------------- derson, Delta Zeta, treasurer. in significance juniors dressed in significan Main Building and are tv,ct by the We’ve shared 25 of your 75 years! 1932 H* wk ^99 Fraternities Cement' Relations In IFC Meetings The Interfratem ity Court a is the governing body of the 29 frater- ** nities at the University. E a c h m em ber fraternity is represented by two delegates, a senior and junior are chosen in the manner each frate r­ nity prescribe1:. representative who The Council acts as an inter­ m ediary between the U n ive rsity and the individual fraternity, and In a ll matters affecting frate rn i­ ties as a whole. Tile purposes of the I F C are "to promote scholar­ ship. cement fraternity relations, encourage new fraternities, and T > develop existing chapters and indi­ viduals in the fraternity system. ‘ The Code of Fratern ity Conduct Hats the regulations by which each chapter must abide and through which them ­ fra te rn ity « govern selves in all activities. The Ju d icia ry Committee, com ­ posed of the vice-president of the Council who acts as chairm an, and two other members, assists the fraternities in self-government and investigates alleged infractions of the Code. I F C sponsors Varsity C arnival and Sing-Song each ye a r They present trophies to the fraternity which ranks highest in scholarship and the chapter Which shows the greatest scholarship improvement over the preceding year. initiates the Aw ards are aho given the fra­ ternity that largest percentage of their pledges, and prf»sentc four'een other awards to intramural activities. winners I erry This ye a r’s officers are C larence 'own send, Stevenson, John W atts, secretary; and Ja c k N or­ wood, treasurer. president vice-president; In F I L M for Round-Up Pictures i f c o o f * Try Frau Vogel's \ ■for Home Cooked Food Next Door to / Wooten Dorm Step on Up, Folks; VC's Coming Soon B y JOHN' If. IR S F F JJO The parent of the V arsity Cam- nltion to students honors and campus leadership de-. spite the fact that the U niversity has outgrown its more individual­ ized traditions form erly connect­ ed with the ceremony. Swing-Out began in 1908 as a chain walk. One bluebonnet cha n (w as used and the girls walked on th# old gravel P erip around th# campus until they met and then up ’ to Th# M ain "Building as 11 ha* on ender the big trees that were on cam pus since I fb7 with th* w ra p - ^ lion of 1955, w a , the \ arsity Cir- us SwlnK.QlJt w „ discontinued dur- r,1*" „ ing the war, and in 1918, Cap and This V arsity C ircus svas the brain Gown was organized to promote tn a channel through which could child of M aurice Wolf, who, along r jaRS! and University with 500 other students, had hor- Rerva rowed $3000 to m ake it possible for organized the U niversity baseball team to m Crk schedule game* and play the 1904 In season. the dean of women, Miss Taicy J a y Newton, helped Cap and on, senior opinion Tile not? came due and with 510 Gown revive th'1 old bluely they rounded it with speeches, rr hanging over their head1:, the 300 cham ceremony, and were looking for a w a y o u t. annet sur- lUSlC, They found it through Wolf, who and au-irds. seniors Although th - ceremony is "big show", complete w i t h m a n ly focused on led a group of students to whip up a clowns, cowboys .brass bands pa- their achievements and coni redes, sideshows, and everything lion* to the University, all classes take an active part ii plse. The effort, bv the way, raised program Fie? ors and juniors and nhu- four t the par- xhile the money needed. But finances must have s o p h o m o r e girls c.erve as ushers, been in better shape for the next and the freshmen women make few ye,-irs, berautA no Circus was traditional bluebonnet chain. held until 1311 when again the The ehain is transferred at the 'p o rt, facilities were in need of beginning of the Swing Out cere- the lmprovement, en, the Athletic C ouncil! bespate in the procession, the shock of the versify im . The mony from the shoulde The V arsity Cli vus w a , held senior women to the junk every two years after that, except symbolizing the transfe: in 1917 v. hen Great W a r hit the country, until 1925 when, or some now forgotten reason, the pi aroject was abandoned. 1937, Rob Pa rk sug- in 1 gested th*5 ft fund-ra;:ing idea of a Varsity C arnival to the Inter-Fra- tem ity Council as an annual pro­ ject. aditions Then, -Ch. to Texas Ex-Student Heads R yan Petroleum Corp. a gram tm ' line th # D ie V arsity C arn iva l is just what its name implies. It is a carnival sponsored by, composed of, largely attended by s'udenis who are fraternity or sorority affiliated. Booths are set Up, prizes are of­ fered. games are played, money Is freely -pent and freely taken; as a matter of fact the only thing distingu -.hmg it from a real carn­ ival la the absence of pirk-poeket.s And there a r* those who are not sure of that. On# of Texas’ more prominent 'iti/er.s, a U T fx-*tudent, got a ;ood start when he received his legree some vear ago. Jerom e K and ( ’passman. L U B. 'IS, had some of the highest grades ever recorded in law school. for his M r. Crossman is a director of th# National C onferrer a of Chn - liana and Jew s, and was recently the cited Texas Legislature. The D allas bus­ inessman is now president of Ryan Consolidated Petroleum Corpora­ tion. fine work by Good Food Good Service ‘On the Drag” for 15 Years M I K E University Fountain 2300 Guadalupe 8. '’ I yAe^ M,aHT Hawk 25 year* of i#rvie« « du* largely to vhe m#n a-*d pres » Acres. ’ Th* Nic_ ;' 3 ae- K. s A L L from CHOICE Con es a 1 " c o C h o p ’f ’ S*eairs a-’d Ted, H e a vy Beef . , . ic 9 " nt. Drop-by soon . . . VARSITY STORE 2236 GUADALUPE BUY AT KRUGER'S AND SAVE IO K GOLD HEAVY WT EXT. HEAVY STERLING SILVER FRATERNITY AND SORORITY JEWELRY BU LO VA HAM ILTON M ID O ELGIN BANNER O M E G A WATCH REPAIRS \ University address . N a m e of Parents .. Parent s address . .. I have accounts with Please consider this an application for m y c h a rg e account. Signature PATTERNS BY HEIRLOOM — WALLACE — REED & BARTON — TOWLE INTERNATIONAL — G O R H A M NEVER A N Y INTEREST OR CARRYIN G CHARGE \ The Da Texan "First College Da ily in the S o u t h ” AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, M A R C H 28, 1958 Stars Past, Present Dot Relays Best in U S Poised Relays Can Boast NO. 145 SPO RTS S E C T IO N Vol. 57 JUST OVER-HERD- Y/ppee Ti Y Y o We Feel Like Pushiri Rodeo l\> ROONEY PIRTLE T e xan Sp orts Editor land am o u n tin g Tn D ecem b er of last y e a r th e C harros, U n iv e r sity rodeo org a n iza tio n , w a s g ra n ted a plot of to around 25 acres as a site on w hich to erect sta n d s and lay out a rodeo arena. S in ce th at tim e th e m em b ers of the C h arros h ave alm ost c e r ta in ly been th e b u siest o rgan iza­ tion in th e c ity of A ustin. F o r th ree and a n aif m on th s busi- construction n e ss m ajors, en gin eers, and prospect ive teachers h ave a s ­ su m ed the roles of ca rp en ters, and For 1958 Carnival By (.K O R B E P H A R R T e x a n Sports Staff j y e a r re c o rd of F o rtu n e G o rd ie n 's in the discus, w ent on to ta k e the dirt - h aulers, w orkers. A Rood dea l of the work Bon Bowden. G lenn D avis, Kent h:t < been a c c o m p lis h e d in spite of ankle-deep m u d And P le a s e read on. for w hat? o th e r o u tstan din g p e rf o rm e r s . the p l a t te r so I* I >erke. Al O e rter, a n d a h ist of fa r hurly Al m a n a g e d to sn ag sec- the shot put with a E d d ie Southern, Bobby Morrow, NCAA m e e t in June, B esides heav ing ond-place in T h a t s the hest w a y to describ e hea v e of 53-5%. the e n try the upcoming list for The land w a s given the C harros loaned by the State B o a rd for Hospitals T e x a s R e lays. and Special Schools. A local con- M en w ho have b eco m e synony- rec o rd -b reak in g por- tra p to r fo r m a n c e s and a re known through- jv.eces of h eav y e q u ip m e n t for use out th e frat k and field w orld as ~~ the project. This equipm ent on stars, will he to m m o n -p la e e on the would ord in arily cost $100 a day I per piece of equ ip m en t. The Char- e n try list of the '58 m eet. the club several mons w ith i free J&ldie Southern, the U n iv ers ity 's in s have used it for w eeks The Austin J u n i o r C h a m b e r of p a rtic ip a n t in the world tr a c k ear- ( 'oinm erce h a s pledged full support nival, an d Bobby Morrow, dubbed rn the D ro ie c t and is sponsoring the “ the w o rld ’* fas te st h u m a n , " have , And an A ll-American basketball p lay er, Wilt C h a m b e rla in , the do* e v eryth ing 7 foot-1 inch junior, will the high be here ju m p . Big Wilt, known m o re as the chopped down rec ord a fte r reco rd . p r0, J1 ‘''Wre s ta r. touK t i m e o u t from tile Big E ig ht an d a r e continuing on th e ir blast- indoor high jum p title w ith a leap i anrj individuals w ho h a v e in some mg of tho old m a r k s w h e n e v e r th ey of 6 feet, G o inches. ^ C h arro s’ Round-U p Rodeo. In all th ere a re som e 250 org anization s ls, baskoihall to win to co m pe te in , Sophomore s p r in te r C harlie T id­ well, a 100-yard dash m a n , and the an ch o r m a n of the 440 an d 880 re la y units, should give his school fine re p r e se n ta tio n in the sprints, along with Ernie Shelby. PIRTLE w ay helped efforts rodeo. the C h a r r o s in th eir th e sport of to a d v a n e e c om p ete. Rod e o H a s Supporters sq ua d, th e Olym pic Southern, the youngest m e m b e r of ra c e d aro u n d the t r a c k in a blistering 50.1 to set a world m a r k Cli the 400- m e t e r hurdles. H ow ever, the next d ay, D avis, w’h o ’ll he h ere for the m eet, also, equalled ihe effort to put his n a m e alongside of E d d ie ’s. the m agnificent from Abilene C h ristian M r M orro w , / \ to a g reem en t on is behind Hie m o v e m e n t it would a p p e a r ’ha t ev ery - Apparently th e re is not universal Sn this m a t te r , since on e m a k e rodeo a S o u th w e st Confer- ev ery m a jo r college in these I n u ­ an c e sport TTi.it is, ev ery o n e ex- rd Staten with a rodeo organization r c p t the p o w e r s th at he -the m en gives scho larsh ips in th e “ aport"- - who say yea or nay will he the yea r, but th a t the b ig gest job f a r e d by the C h a rro s and other schools in th e c o n f e r " I, one of e d i t i n g Ihe LTnoritv So bogging the indole- w e e of ih e r e a d e r V e r n i e r th t h e ^ p o r t “ * » is not it develops i in >«w- M a y b e t h i s (herp to sa y This f ' h a t is w ith the of the institutions in T ex as, w h e r e .................................. . . . j an d a n c h o re d the winning US t e a m th a t e asily won the ItO-sard relay . let us e x a m in e of our sm a lle r colleges have been that c ircle d isn t end h a ® I h o rn Intereoltaglate In the 1967 m e e t h ere. Southern rodeo in T e x a s in th e past. M o st a n c h o re d a n 880-yard re l a y te a m the oval rn 1:22.7, a sp r in te r College, won two gold m ed als for and Dale Bubs, second and indoor mile* w inners, his efforts in the Olympic*. Bobby place The* l a s t tim e the prop osal w a s h e l l ed to the Athletic Count ll m ain tainin g a n d su stainin g te a m s new w o rld s record. T hen, th e s e n - 1 tional collegiate highs h e re for years. And it .s. in these s m a lle r c o u r s e s fa r t, from sat),mal th a t r o m e clipped off a fine an c h o r lap In the fine C o rn h u sk e r is also a m e m b e r of la s t y e a r y ear, so ph ,sn o re of re l a y c o m b in a ­ n t b od y bol,lh- stated that r o d e o such m en as H a r le y M a y . president mile re la y a n d T ex as set a m e e t lions. net a snort and the refore , of the Rodeo Cowboys Association m a r k of J I- V - t h ^ ’ r o u ld n ’t ^ a n d l e the sub jec t, and g rad u ate of Sui R oss College. to Led by T om Shutka, w ho ru n s the 880, tw o m i l e , the mile, an d an d som ehow finds tim e to an ch o r all of the d ista n c e relay s, K a n sa s could provide m a n y of ihe m e e t 's thrills. Shuta, w in ner of the Big E ig h t indoor mile, m ig h t ta k e the ev en t here if he t an find tim e to do his best. T e a m m a t e s V erlyn S chm id t fifth will give Shuta competition. Keith G a rd n e r, a m e m b e r of N e­ b r a s k a ’s sq u ad , will be h e r e for the hurdles. G a rd n e r, who set a Big Eight m a r k for the 60-yard high hurdles, and placed fifth in the na- la st th r e e Colorful History Bx O DIE ARAM ID LA T e x an S p o rts Staff With the sound of s t a r t e r E. C. (Mule) F r a z i e r ’s g u n at 9:30 F ri­ d ay morning, lau n ch in g the high school p re l im in a ry sp r in t medley relay, the colorful T e x a s Relays will m a r k its th irty -first birthday. T e rm e d a s one of the na tio n ’s top tr a c k and field c a rn iv a ls , ihe s ta r­ studded T e x a s R e la y s held its first running on M a r c h 25, 1925. It was organized an d p ro m o te d by Clyde Littlefield, U n iv e rs ity h ead track coach, and L. T hen Bellmont, then director of ph y sical train in g here. K a n s a s ’ Los Bitnet- with 220-8 In 1956 a n d la s t y e a r Colorado’s K en ­ n eth Yob ov ersh o t the m a r k , th ro w ­ ing th e s p e a r 222-1. R i c e 's F r e d Wolcott w-as th e w hole show in 1938 and 1939 w ith m e m o r a b l e hurdles showings. In '39 h e se t the R e la y s ’ m a r k in the highs a t 13.9 an d won the 100-yard d ash. T e x a s ' J a c k Hughes shone in th e long 1939-40-4! R e la y s with his h e a v e s in the discus 1hrow. ing of E a s t T e x a s State. T e x a s AAM entered the Relays" re c o rd settin g business in 1951 as World O ly m p ia n Walt D avis leap e d The classic, y e a r l y attractin g j 6-9 in th e high ju m p . T he m a r k is some of the top US an d world com- s h a r e d by D avis and d i a r i e s Hold- petitors, has been s ta g e d ever since, except d u rin g the depression y ears of 1932-34. In 1952 the Aggies set a mile r e ­ la y re c o r d of 3:13.5. T ex as sh at- Mr. F r a z i e r b l a s t e d off the first j t e r e d th is m a r k last y e a r as V a v e rn relays and he h a s been s t a r t e r for Voigt. J i m m y Holt, Wally Wilson, the past 30 m e e ts. and E d d ie Southern to a 3 12.8 clocking. T h at s a m e y e a r K a n s a s took the first of four con­ secu tive four-mile relay victories. Aggie n a r r o w Hooper in 1953 tossed the shot 5 6 - 2 hut K an sas Bill At that first r u n n in g of tho Texas Nae d e r sn ap p e d H ooper’* m a r k a te r e d th is m a r k last year as L a v e m In the 1925 m eet, World Olympian Harold Osborne e s ta b lish e d a high ju m p m a r k with a le a p of 6-8 5/16, a recon! w h k h stood for m o re than ten years. Relays, an un kn ow n T exas r a c e d lad, of the w orld's g r e a t e s t distance runners. R e e s e co n tin u e d his win ning ways a n d w e n t on to become a national c h am p io n . The second R e la y s featu red the p erfo rm an ce of a n ou tstand ing E u ­ ropean, A drian Hauler!, adding an international flav o r to the meet. In 1927 the R e la y s retched a colorful p e a k w hen a ban d of Tara- h u m a ra Ind ian s fro m M exico cam e to Austin to s t a g e a m a r a th o n run. R e c o rd s w e re broken left an d right a t the 1954 m eet. K a n sa s set the c u r r e n t w orld's sprint m edley re l a y r e c o r d of 3:20 2. Joh n B en­ nett of M a r q u e tte leaped 25-8% In the b ro a d ju m p : T ex as w rote a 1 :24 8 r e c o r d in the 880 re la y ; and a San Benito High School y o u ng ­ ster, Bobby Morrow, did 9 6 in th e 100-yard dash. bow ed s t a r t e d T e x a s ’ 880 r e l a y m a r k . howre v e r, to a n o th e r Longhorn fou r­ O vercom ing tons of governm ent some Wilson, Hollis Gainey, South- red tape, th r e e of th e Southern Chi- P rn. Bobby Whilden — last y e a r running when th ey established the R elay * hu ahu a b r a v e s and w o rld 's rn irk of 1 :22.7. barefooted fr o m S an Antonio at 3 a rn. Two of the Ind ian s finished T h e y e a r 1955 saw the S teer 440 the run, r a c i n g into the Memorial r e l a y q u a r t e t doing 40 6, and T e x a s Stadium finish line a ft e r covering c a m e th ro ug h also wdth m ile a n d two-m ile victories. Morrow an d hi* 89.4 miles in l l ho urs. 53 minutes, The winner w is a 32-year-old father ACC bunch la s t y e a r hung a 40 2 rec o rd in the q u a r t e r re l a y B oth of three childrr n. ’lie L onghorns and Ai '<' -lo ck ed Charley P ad d o c k , on- e 1 tiled the SigSgg. P S J i m m y Reese, u p s e t Joie Ray, one y e a r l a t e r w ith 59-6. T h j , brings up an other v itally Kona I and m o r a l c a lib e r of p a n ic - j r jppp,j n ff H 4 0 . 2 in the 440 re lay . h and for th e activities. K en Young, an o th er N e b ra s k a Morrow', whose coach says. He hurdler, a n d Ken Ash an d Mike j only ru n s h a r d enough to win. w as F lem ing, who helped th e fre sh m en not to be out-done. T he San Benito j two national re l a y m a r k s last I flash set a 100-yard d a s h m a r k o f 1 y ea r, a n d pole v a u lte r Ken P o llard , rev en g e by ‘who hit 13 foet 10, 2 in rh e s in the 9.3, th en th a t p j g jzjght m eet. will also be on s p a r k in g really got th e ACC q uin tet BOBBY M O R R O W , still fa s te s t m an alive? Relays Schedule Abilene C h ris tian 's m a n * ilk - a - cd with c o o r d i n a ti o n , strength, h u rry . M orrow, won “ outstan ding and of course, b a la n c e All these p t r f o r m e r ^ h o n o r * for his activities tra its of physical p row ess a r e to lie found in a n y group of a t h l e t e s , reg ard less of the sport. h e re in 1957. Along with Bobby wi bo the th r e e m em b er* of tile tea m of last y e a r , W a ym o nd G riggs, Bill Wood house, a n d J a m e s Segrest, t h r o e o u ts tan d in g lads in th eir own rig hts. And, as T his effort set a R e la y s record, and tied T e x a s ’ existing w orld r e c ­ ord. It w a s also the fastest, tim e the re l a y h a d e v e r been around two tu r n s. H owever, though both of the R e ­ l a y s ’ m a r k s w ere outs: meting, later in tin' seaso n l>otli T ex as and ACC low ered th e m a r k som e m o re by It setting the c u rr e n t tim e of 39 9 this m ig h t he y e a r 's ca rnival. in d a n g e r d u rin g Shelby, th e K a n sa s s p rin te r, is one of the fa v o r ite s for the b road ju m p title, But m a y get his stro n g ­ est competition fro m an o th e r J a y - Morning P r e li m i n a r ie s haw k. Kent Floerke. the 1956 win­ n er and ’57 runner-up. TK U h I \ I STS A host of ou tstan din g te a m s and individuals from the W est Coast, led by the U n iversity of C alifornia I and O ccidental, will he on hand to challenge the o th er co m p etito rs for top places. 9:30 a rn. S print Medley Relay, High School C lass. 10:15 a in. One Mile Relay, J u n io r C oU eg e-F resh m an < l a s s . Afternoon P r e lim in a r ie s I 30 p m . 120 Y a rd High H urdles. University-College Class. 1.40 p m . 120 Y a r d High Hurdles J u n io r C ollege-F resim ian C lass , , . , , . . . ,, tho I 50 p.m . 120 5 a r d High Hurdles. second fastest tim e e v e r reco rd ed High School ( lams, in that event, is the only A m erica n 2 OO p rn. e v e r to m n the m ilt in less th an four m inutes. He should be a th r e a t to the en tire pack In the J e r r y Thom pson mile. sity and College Class. C o lleg c-F re sh m cn Class. 2.10 p.m . IOO Y a r d Dash. Ju nior IOO Y ard Dash. Univer- 2:20 p m . IOO Y a rd D ash. High 9:10 p m D istance M edley. U n i­ j '’20, I v e rs ity Class (410, 880, I m i le ) . 9.30 p m . School Class. After closing dowm in 1955, delighting a 1 Mile R e la y . High known, m a d e his a p p e a r a n c e Austin. (Invitation R elay. T e x a s a n d Abilene C h ris tia n Col­ le ge.) 9:40 p m. 880 Relay. College Class, j distance r u n n e r s the w orld has ever 9 50 p m . 880 in "fastest h u m a n a li v e ,’’ exhibited world re c o r d s of 39 9 In 1957. his talent* in a spe cial sp rin t ract Wes Santee m ade his a p p e a r - la r g e in 1928. The neirt y e a r Scandinavian ; 'in<’c P a av o N u rm i, o ne of the g re a te st crow d with a 4:00 5 mile, the cu r- rent record. T h a t y e a r a lso saw a popul ir p r e p youth, I: idle Southern of Dali is Sunset, run a 48 9 q u a r t e r , in 1956 with a 59-9 shot spotlight three took Hie years during the depression, Coach t iss an d a new record. Tile T e x a s Litt'efield op en ed th e m eet again in I* R I D D NK.II I F IE L D F A F V IS 1935 with m o r e w C l fan: u s per- fr sh set sp rin t medley an d m ile formers th a n at a n y p revious meet. re l a y m a r k s , an d SMU’* Don S tew ­ art t a r * irrenf f c - h m a n Among th e m w e r e K a n s a s ’ Glenn high ju m p s ta n d a r d of 6-8. Cunningham, the g r e a t e s t m iler at the time; L S C * G len (Slats) Har-^ din, called the " p e r f e c t a th lete" ; and an o th er I/x jis ia n a State m an, Jack T e r r a c e , w o rld 's champion shot putter. 7 15 p m . Broad Ju m p . U n iv ers ity 7 15 p m . Shot Put. J u n i o r College- 7 15 p m . Shot Put. U n iv e rs ity and F r e s h m e n Class. 1 P r e l im s > a n d College Class (F in a ls) r it w as a duel betw een Abilene C hristian College as M or­ row individual honors along w th S- libero E ig h t Te-xns R ela y s in I 07 an d the dust re c o rd s I t jus: as rn >0 ;, should this tum b le y ear. 7:45 p m. High Ju m p . High School C lass. (North P it) (F i n a ls ) Bi ’ N ie d e r of K ansas College Class (F inals) I i s t y. ' irded t * k for Southern set a new record at the S ou thw estern R e c re a tio n Meet in F o rt W orth in the 440 of 16.2, which is only four-tenths of a second off Golden B e a r s ’ distance re la y units Bowden, who ra n a I 47.2 half thqii w orld record. U n c o that event isn t ru n here, in June, which give his full s tre n g th from will run the m ile and he will he able to mile h ere Don Bowden, to the r e b u s California, 1 a n c h o r the ' is O klahoma s G a ry F a r r wall r e tu rn to sp a r k the Sooner te a m th a t r a m p within one-tenth of a second of t y ­ ing the existing m a r k in the sprint medley relay'. G lenn Davis, the Ohio State r u n ­ n e r who w as S o u th ern ’s running- m ate a t Melbourne, will a n c h o r the B u c k e y e s ’ m ile relay a n d possibly the 880-relay te a m . Gail Hodgson, the South African sophomore, who e ra s e d Joe Vilfar- r e a l ’s national fr e s h m a n mile r e c ­ ord 11st y e a r w ith a 1:08 2, will run the medley re la y an d also th** mile. Like the m an said. ‘ Listening to the m a n announce the w in ners and re cord-sh atte r- finishers of the R e la y s is like going to the O lym pics; l o c of big sta rs a re a t t>.th .’’ A nother O lym pian in 1956 and a Relay s w in ne r in ’57, big Al O erter, the husky lad from K a n sa s will lie b a c k to defend hi ing discus th ro w of 180 feet, 9% inches, O erter, w h o b roke a nine- 2:40 p m . One Mile Relay. High SA I I ti l » \ ) T K\< K FUv f NTS School Class. School C a s s . v ers ity Class. Class. 3 : 0 0 p m . 440 Y a rd Relay. U n i­ 3 IO p m . 410 Y a rd Relay. College 3:20 p m . 410 Y a rd R e la y . Ju n io r College F r e s h m e n Class. 3:30 p .rn 440 Y a rd Relay, U gh 3 95 p iii 880 Y a rd Rein ’ ni- 4:05 p .m . 880 Y a rd Relay, College School Class. v ersity Class. Class. School C 4:15 p m . HO Y a rd Run. High I .50 1p rn Four Mill•* R e lay , U n i - vertsity G a s I 2:10 p m Ope mn g C 'i t e n c any\ P r e . IK : t j s Chupon ’]U . a s lf (58 I s< nt a n d C I Ban . I 2:25 j) m 120 Y rn KH) Y?1 rd i TI sh ( n 1 Uni- J tinier Cc*) v e n st t %-Colk’go ( l a SS H Coll V’g e -Fees brr m n G a I b g ii Srhool 2 MD p rn1. I \ ! The'tup son M IIc 1 R u n open (Jerry ti0 a n y The y e a r 1935 a ls o witnessed amazing p e r f o r m a n c e s by Harvey (( bink) Waite rider of Texas an’! Tulane's H e r m a n N eu g ass Waller)* : der. in the p re lim s , an d Neugass, ' in the finals, e s ta b lis h e d the cen­ tury world m a r k a t 9 4. Harok dock , . ! Bennett I la r v ey coft , Th imps. a V'Hing m a n n a m e d Bobby Mor- H a rro w row of A bilene C h ris tia n College the current erased it wdth a 9 3, world m a r k s h a r e d by five other men. Their tim " stood until 1957 when . The 1937 R e la y s sa w H ardin Sim­ the mons' Alton T e r r y heaving javelin 219-8’ 1 for a record. His m ark, h o w ever, w a s cracked by I Osborne . . . C h a rle y P a d - . P a a v o N urm i . . . Jo h n . . . G len n C unningham . . . Wa'.lender . . . F re d Wok . Walt Davis . . . J e r r y rn . . . Charley P a r k e r . . . I tiy .per . . . D ean Sm ith l i e d e r . E d d ie vs h a v e g: ttere ! til" past w ' i g r e a t ath k tex B a e r pert >r:uar.e* -, bet­ te r Erin s and d;>: new m e e t lr d w I re< >r is have been t r a ­ ditional with the Texas Relax?. . . . Wes Santee . . . B ll . . . Bobby M >• row . . out b e rn . . . Tex is R< in : ll P. clay. C h ris tia n C ollege ■ R e la y , mn C lass. R elay College Performers' C a lib e r Improved , .. Im p o rta n t point on th e v a lu e of ipants rise. a n d a p p re c ia b ly , with rodeo as a conference sport, sane- each passing y e a r. This, of course, tinned by the officials an d ath letic is in a g r e a t m e a s u r e due to the of colleges an d uni- efforts of the sm all college rodeo d e p a r t m e n t m inds of m a n y p ro g ram s we m en tio n ed before. versifies. Tn the p e o p le , th e rodeo eon?eB int t a k e s t h e im age of a carn ival h an d on r o r a n o m a d i c ' bis tr a m p bfo in an a ttem p t to e de st' 1 \ a - tion. M any high school g ra d u a t e s each y e a r a r e d is su a d e d fro m going into professional ro deo a t the expense of a college ed u catio n b y this p ro ­ g ra m And m a n y . th ro ug h the aid can attend of rodeo sc ho larsh ips hut not college when they m ight not Other- justification in past v e e r ev ery th in g wisp he able lo sw ing the financial po it. I t else l i k e it. h a s g one through an ev olu tio nary an athlete suin g to college on a pro cess which l i ns t=een the e d t i c a - like in o ur ever-ehnr, ng v >rld world, T his im ag e m a y B v e had som e football sc holarship. it w o r k s e x a c t l y today. Rodeo, end of end or C o w b o y s A r e Athletes it, Ah. now the word “ a th l e te " c ro p s up. And, m a k e no m is ta k e ab o u t thesp boys a r e athletes in the strictest sense of the word. It ta k e s plentv o, s p e e d c o o r d i n a ­ tion, and shape t o r o p e n c a l f and tie h im down in 12 o r 13 seconds. A s te e r w re stle r mu«t h u e split- second timing, m uch like re b o u n d ­ ing in basketball, e x cep t th a t the con seq uen ces for m issin g ou ght he s o m ew h at m ore se\*ere helps to be a nig n an with muse I ■ dev elop m en t 1 iv ding the c r i t t e r be s tied in to. In the hull- riding and hUcKing-hor -<-> events. the contes' nt mu t ag.' n lie load- th a t of It in o th e r sports, rodeo its " n a t u r a l s . " F o u r prim e h a s exam ples in the professional ra n k s a re Casey T ibbs in the h rone-rcl­ in ing, Jim Shoulders the hull- ridmg, John H atley in "bull-dog- g in'.’’ and Toots Mansfield in the also C alf-roping, H atley, incidentally, is a foot­ ball' r who quit the C ard inals a fter ro deo in g would be deciding m ore it has been. fo rm er C hicago C ardinal lucrative. And, for him , th a t Danger Is Exaggerated \ in rodeo, In 1956, Now, ju st a word ’n m o th e rs and those concerned about th e d a n g e r involved there w e re th re e fatal.ties in profession- al rodeo, in which th e r a t t l e a re the m e a n e st and the cow boy 41 spur the h a rd e s t. In 1957 t h r r w e re no d e a th s d irectly a ttrib u ta b le to the spnrt. On the other han d football claim ed inc lives of 16 young m en in 1957. ‘Huff >aid? aa sp ire s a n im b e r of schoolboy’ rodeos a r e p ro du ced each y ear. Tins tre m e n d o u s grow th of inter­ est in rodeo at the high school level only serv es the point that w e h a v e an obligation in the colleges and univ ersities of T ex as to pro vide these kids with an offne ia1 sy s tem of conference eompetil ion to d riv e home The co nference mitts si that there must be a t lea s t four entries Actually, the high school rcwhm p r o g r a m in Texas is m o re extrais- if < an lie eon- in a sport before ive th an the college p r o g r a m . Th" sidered for co nferen ce recognition, n u m b e r of high school t e a m s h as T hat lequ ire tne nt h a s been satis- fied with ir.creased by od p e r r e n t o v e r the te a m s from A&M, TCC SMU, Rice Tech, p a n is this y e a r ' s C harros an organization known a s th e High and Texas Rodeo Axso< .a tion undqr w h o s e Rodeo five y e a : s. Indeed, the e n tr a n c e of th e re in Question of Support if th e r e he it •.elf’’ sports office to be subsidized doubters. T h e re is one m o re consideration, upkeep of a h erd of p rac tice s*o< k how ever, which should not be over- F ig u res a r e ax a liable in The Texan looked Can rodeo support any O r xxiii it hax e Texas is syn o n y m o u s with cattle bx’ the Athle* - Association a- all the exception of an d cattle is syn on ym o us with rev sp o rts a r e with It s sim ply the age-old battle football'’ The a n sw e r is thro rodeo den v e r y definitely will he self-support- of m an t a m e ing. b a r r m g conference ce n su re, in beast The sport o rigin ate d in Tex- a m a n n e r is old er than the is a ccusto m ed. The pro- State of T e x a s itself. Yet we a re fo otball" coeds from one ro d eo ch. h y e a r losing p a r t of the p restig e of o ur • t th e Unix cr* ty for in stan ce, w i l l . heritag e to o th e r s t a te s — losing it bv default, M ay b e n e ’ the local team sufU lent funds it’s not too late o "‘ar* p re s e r v in g this portion to d e fr a y ’he exp.- n-< s id *hat to- for d e n t r a x r I expenses for ’r e UT ’" a m whs h we a r e m ost widely known to other rodeos, and p a y for th e , ail over the world. to which only " k in g as and, p m of o u r h i s t o r y to c o n q u e r and i a p p r o x i m a t e l y t he pa r t indeed, 86 u* JO E VILLARREAL due for trouble in Thompson mile it*) p m Shot Put. Freshmen G a s s . J un. T C7.. »t g£- EDDIE SOUTHERN A N D FRIEND * . . in whom Longhorn hopes Ii* Friday, March 28, 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2 THIS PICTURE DEPICTS THE Price, form#'* head foo4ba‘! coach JO B of r j a? th® Ur - a* /** r,q " c m o v I * '* I . -* 1 - - »/ - 'j t v •„ Tor a r e * rr f.'-j O-v *• . r •* c l ai FA . f r Ic a, rn * '. povboo a; a iiU a r f *•*» t®fn bad a nudgf ‘ n" 1 no to ie* im to ln When his foothill ship sank that L ife ' and Round.Pp. ' *qn m v work now the 48-ycnr-old Price took year, with him a record unequaled in problems some scrim)* Nit frnnk- ;y { draft in-;*. sleep o cr ti < -■ the Southwest f>>nferente Thre» j have a plea.an* work day and exciting moments in his pat years before, Texas had tied for the SW C championship Th** year m y problems don’t go home with reel lid P rice turned his fa i, ,, ionizer and will ho the window 7he mo * exritint before longhorns had Kona owl cf eater! With all four start- ,, „ po I ,r,m«r •» i „ , ..n.u.irW T ryin g to remend .-r the eatne haek to \ rn as th** t Highlight* Recalled there arc *- band* that the i,;,u * n,i w * ™ fortunate In having h .V^nge; mar That wa* 1952, Pric. Four years later segments of the ready in *h football public declared Price an < " r <*d his I in 1936 and unfit coach mrl he wax hung In I jeer in a effigy thro*1 lime*, sn the IO ria vs prior to his resignation. So ended bark to the the sport* career of a man who later and I spent approximate!*/ half I. a life rcpt for fin " I t was f In U T football ax a player and coarb. ; Get the boy Wirt during TA P ric e began a w ay of life I members, different from any he had known home, and in his adult life. Remaining at the! middle of ti University as assistant to the Dean Tile grind of Men and as a lecturer in phyf- h a v e sappei lea! edu'-ntnm he soil deal, with from .» qua students hut without the worries From a pro of the pressured ulcer-oroduHne said In Dean s Office " I'm The future looks bright for Tex- nnd 200-yard ti as' swimming. Tho Longhorns re-1 T racey Word, turn fiva of seven from tha small I In th* 200-var hut rapnb come a fr up to the Tha 'Hr Tommy ; from tins add a gro men who setting re Texas Tankmen Due For Laurels In Next 3 C onference Campaigns Specialists in catering, Dale Baker is set to serve any size party or picnic group. Beef, goat, pork, chicken, sausage, pit cooked 3003 Lake Austin Blvd. GR 7-8961 to perfection. Football, Like Everything at UT, Has Seen M any Changes Since 90 Clyde Littlefield became the first two year! j n 5943 Texas hack to make an All-South- 27-7 west Conference team. next New Stadium Built : In tin bn! iani e of the top iv\ r Tter a football vio- ttie completely orang* ■ r t win over the Aggies. d i k■*> ■ and early r*fi0's. Hack in those da, x a twichdown wa« worth only i point* the goal af‘o nt« » M ll J /«ll ' nill' I 4, Jf/il, \ and goals from tho fioid worth 5 point* Tex** had no official colors until J 'tOO. Orange and w h iv were adopted officially, but only afl*r rn if h haggling between dif ferent faction*. Through th<* year* symbol* have and the exciting been born, herr»ex made crowd* pleaded by game of football F i r s t Football T e a m The fir*! football team at the University had no coarb and wa* organized l a r g e l y through the cf fort* of .lame* Morrison, team rap Ii tain The next year, 1894 R Wentworth of W illiam * College be came the first conrh. He led the Horns to a 9-1 season record During those early day*, Texas played Iv y league teams, and in­ dependent teams from Dalian, San Antonio, Fort Worth, and Houston. football af the University h a v e provided many legend* In 1900 and 1914 Texas had in 1915 undefeated season*. And Sixty-five years of xa« mauled Alabam a of v. ugur Bowl game The s,.rje ’he fontinued ; bow! ways by trounc- 11 27 in the Orange ’Horns ;a boy hat. It )s mounted enamel board about square, The edge of the fool ie conference in 1950, small, I a ho rn a in the regu- plaques t.v - nm ! to Tennessee in the around i? The year ar each game are engr a1 bronze, at ret ent appearance plaques, to the e came in 1958 when st 39-i The firing of the cannon. Smokey, I ni- bv the Cowboys, an honorary ser- y of Mississippi in the New vice group organized rn 1922 signi- fie* that the Longhorns have scored ns Sugar Howl classic. !n a game an ! of << ;rse Rf Symbols Here Adopted ;boI<* have been left as signs is tories during the years, and horn team- f the most s.gmfieant is the *-vrnho1 for the Texas Long* One symbol of v im Another Service Offered by JO R A C E M EN S W EA R TUXEDO RENTALS Complete with Accessorial Toda ill gam* A shton s denied the ight national trip to the ig th'-m, 7-0. rip* h in the na* resented the in the Cotton hey whipped F I L M for Round-Up Pictures Jorace Tuxedo Rentals 2270 G u ad alu p e G R 6-0277 /Vi erslfu (n ix e n t ty co o/i V IC K R O Y FTT.TFP THE VICEROY FILTER IS MADE FROM A PURE, NATURAL MATERIAL FOUND IN ALL FRUIT and it gives you Maxim um Filtration for the Smoothest Smoke! • Tram the same soft, pure material found in the rich pulp of natures healthful fruits, modern Filter scientists have created the greatest cigarette filter ever designed . . . the Viceroy filter. For the \ iccroy filter gives you the m a x i m u m filtration for the smoothest smoke of any cigarette. More taste, too . . . the pure, natural taste of rich, mellow tobaccos. Yes, Viceroy gives you more of what you change to a filter for! N e w c r u s h - p r o o f f lip - o p e n b o x o r fm m o u a f a m ilia r p a c t* . V iceroy PURE, N A TU R A L F IL T E R ... PURE, N A T U R A L TASTE # 195* Rf "firs ll ’*'■ 'Meanwhile—Back at the Horns' Corral ft-May, Morel, 28. 195* THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* I H o w d o a t h l e t e * a c t u a l l y live* W h a t d o t h e i r t h * d o r m ? Tills p i c t u r e p a ~e a v e r a g e person m a y c o t a c l e a r e r a n d b e t t e r idea of howl t h e I n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s athlete*; live f r o m d a \ to day. Moore- H ill Hall, t h e i r d o r m i t o r y , is a p r e t t y f r i e n d l y place, a s t h o p i c t u r e s prove is p r e s e n t e d t h e y d o In in h o p e s t h a t P h o t o s bv P a u l Hop#*. Story by Carlos Conde and George Tharr. a • e SHAVE, SHOWER, AND SHAMPOO h a - a p i-**5! or h 0 E I S t o l h - -J Ie, Va - -; T - b d l q a h, . p * « 0 tree * rr p r - bai err n ° * o - q but e h1 • ver • e. A —: aq* - n a' * — - 3 r - p .1 a' jeif* of a Ca*h once a wee*, these a'n-e*es <3 0 -0 * .'o-o ^ * r o o -*>..■ - n . « ro«« bo s go at ti-a* a, ~ rn ^ ♦ O De T a -* O * n - ‘ r, . a c.oa| r, .c q » t - A crow tiding across tna airling room wou*d ha*® ro carry in own pro. t.o ii. IT TAKES HARD WORK a - a / f• ^ -a A ’ ■ r ' & $ ' ' U ' S MJH / • A , O ( »-/■£, *v- r-: r e,t m e r atrarnAft' -Airpn u n v- ; r • * t • © soma lads preparing essons for the next aay. /* r-n- ♦ p • a ^ + * y T o n th ,; c r n ?rn m u a ' ^ * p ; oy u ♦ ; • • WOODY CRACKS THE BOOKS y, '■ C -I he r c • ■ AS r \ r- n * O a * ° «V * J T9 9* S C . I j. r • • OO- • r • o * • A~d err ba bl 7 u » head * A •'•*9 D ~ D_ af p f • - a na * -i < . - - , * - r a, f a » ' < e W o o jm a fl, a paseo* . player, s mator* c u . . V. a a r — - «• in in rac o/ 1 /. g a f e f F » r t » | « 1} , ^ ^ ^ ti? * J ••• S •' 4T ill 9 » if STICK 'UM UP, YA VARMITS— * Moore H c'o e ■„ a "O:etP Ic .• a-© far - q Ha t r e e -re r e9’. \ w c Wish to Extend Our Heartiest Congratulations to the University £ 7 J * On lls 75th Anniversary T h o I m ve rsi t v o f Texas w,is just nut of kni c ke rs ss (ten we got o u r s u m . . . it was f i f ­ teen in IH9X. Sixte ye a r s ha ve pa sse d since t h e n, a ud w e have g r o w n a l o n g wi t h t he Un i ve rsi ty. T h e y ha ve be en sixr\ full a nd p r o fi t a b l e \ e a r s filled w ith e x p e ri e n c e s a n d m e m o r i e s t h a t are a pl ea sur e A v * t o l o o k bac k o n . W e n o w l ook f o r w a r d wi t h pri d e at t he pr osp e c t o f o u r be i n g e ve n m o re (dos* Ic associ at ­ ed w i t h t h e I n i w r i t \ t ha n be for e. X ^ i t v o , " v * x I - A A 9 • a 1 9 5 0 SOUTHERN BEDDING Manufacturing Co. I Vast I n, I cxas Friday, Mere* ?8, 195* THE BAILY TEXAN Rag* * Longhorns Grab - G""’p“ °* S!,l"j!!il-— Titles in SWC B i b l e - M r . Football 3 Sports Reach SWC Standards Sport Association Supervises Games Bv H A R R Y K I R K P A T R I C K thrp<» mdivid ml aport* of Th** bandh*] fenc h r and gym na tins ha » dc eloped enough at *!<>’ ■ I- if’**'■ on! < v ■>*<* V P f a i t y 1 or *-v. * Barlow director of ph ysical *rn r rig man. to d e f e r s ** . j, r, ,v competition aaencuit# profo aor .'in ! for ^orh compartition tn th* South f o u r tv*'** O in fe re n c* nr-hrwo]« tn a r ‘ar pl* vara 5n fa • Other S V C sohom* h i ' a not ad van rad to th* in th *** aport* lr a1 of T ax ** ere* th* An organisation known-, a* T 'n iva rs'ty of Texas 'p o rt* A* var­ iation for Man an par <** aport* now between com prador* ent achor « • Sty participation hall or t*an|<, a a* In foot It a ran 'a* - : tup t;■ *r» la ne from d iffe r­ 'ha*** r ;.....* '-a' M r B a rlo w *a * that * » «**ff of *h* train or •!*: art Trent a r* term) p m no* en* ha* h u t t h * V « r * P *a*ad t**nr* In tercnlleg '*** a * 'b a r r o m p * In th* ria * *** reach** th* In handball th* U n iv e rsity ha* produced national ohampmr • ; '" v a ta arr* for two «"-a ght y e a r '* to1 im a m *nt w I be h*M d ir­ ing th* Spr ng holida « In A irora Til * ' * "PT*’-* *t ft1* U n iv crafty von ran fT * find a* Rood * college hand * p l* va r a* can be fr.md ar In th* nation, ' aav* M r B a r ■ " T h * h gh lava! of U n iv e rs ity hand ban, d r ■■aloprd finda'- in ch teach ar* a* I * <~k Fb ber son *o* • ie I rf or 'n ti <■ departm ent v H hr arnpho: d jticn i d u ’ t i! I ’our '! d p a l l 'rn o *■ a * F a n r l n R a n I n t e r r o ll e g la ' r In a n d o u t o f th* • p o rt h a * b r a n S W C alr.rr I I t 2 TI !« cur T r * ’ • • O',* T h * co n f*r * o r* drnppad I* in 1954 h * » r * u r-a or " t h r e e l e v « ' v o r e * n t * r * d * '"* o n ’ " T o * a* a n d T *x a * Tech offar fanning In th* r c u rricu lu m *. In «a,«*rm coTlagr* fy m n a s tlr* ra n k * with ^oothall a* a aport I* hard S W C competition how*' ar Barlow T here ara 259 man In *tie gvm- naatlc program at th* U n iv e rs ity say* M r ■to organize M r. Barlow* rtra i* * * tha Ida* in •ach on* of th**** aport* of hav- InR a va rutty level of competition H a »avs tha* th* U n lv # r*ltv nard* rn*n to approarh th* lava] of n* tlonal champlrma purpoae* ln**ricM nn for Tw o other VndMdual wpo-** ma* ara h alrR developed a ’ *v • T’n' v a ra lty a r* badminton, and squash Sq ll* ah, w hich la played on a handball court, »* haoomlng a pop u la r fa cu lty aport Thu gam * of. far* * good workout and cen b* played a t hard a* desired ’ UNCLE: BH L Y W A S A D ILL Y ” >nghom r * ®r * *rs *o 7 1 . 'V Z C * * •- . . ’ a * a- w-- *d *l~* wm.r • q 29! a• u or, “ g Sporfs Body Rules On Athletic Policy T h * A*' ’atle Connell I* *h.a policy • rr ak g r Iv of Intercollegiate afb!** * *t ti a I ’n! ar* tv Com count it pi- ar* Board of Regent* to adm JnU ter. legislation for th* h r O B W illia m * prof#*any of hactarlologv a* the U n iv e rsity, I* • Hr pref.cn* ch airm a n of tha nth ’•tic council M yro n I. B#g*m an, p rof**aor of m ech anic*! engineer- ny and D r J A ‘on Bu rd in a dean of the r o ile g a of Am* a n d S d en ca* ara fa cu lty mamba-* H a rle y (d a rk president of the Stu dan’ s A a soc j a t i on, la tha student represen tative and L H Cuttum of W ich ita f . la la th* ex-*tudent re p r** *n ta tlv * 'he other F d Olla *thlat1e dlra'-’or at TTT I* a».off du off! »r of th* group council T h * a*:h>t,!o function* In all a'hletlo m atter* *Ct1ve!y Meeting when th r r a la a necaaalty In addition to their r a in ie r m onthly m rr'in p , the council ronaldar* ap pliCanti for Athletic dlrarPm and coach, che' ka on elig ib ility of *1] *th!e*e*, a rr a ngea pr* conference ip o r’* ached lie* and I* re*ponalb)e for dem and* at athleti* arhoiar- *hip*. In *h* p*m th* courscf] ha* given dlttlngulahad Bervie* a f. rd* to rvit * tend! rig athlete*. Burh a* an O’ym- pie pcrf..rrncr hut fbi* prncti f 11-»s ..rn almost ant rely d .ruin led Oria rather un i*ual protn'arn the council had to mnrend w lh th!* p a s t veer vi ■■* th it of *«•? ding a reply i vin in g I ’<'•«* * pr*ic|e saying that the I 'n>- ’ v a rsity adm rnistrat on, and athle­ tic department w ere h avin g trou- * agreeing on shob*.sue red dr*- to Th" Saturday menta, A * j * ’I *v* «*udert hodv, a* repre*en*e I bv the Student A««*m- bly fiVKcd for the h ig h er academic requirementi and the adm inistra­ tion w^j not re*pon.*lble So. It wa* explained, th«r* wa* no “ fric tio n ” aa th* artlet# B ug gered. th* funds receipts and Iti operating T h * coufiefl recch'ca th * m»1or- 'ty of from I* *15 of s;n** e a 'h Market tax whl-h comes In “ Seafon Ticket Sales " Aiso, program sales, con­ fession* broadcasting rights, auto. mob ie jn rk ln g , and a few other Incident*!* afford arm * Income, - h r tit]* the Carp fishing la gaining In aport* po pu larity In Texas. M r B ib le Hag been coaching or acting as ath letic d irecto r sine* 912 He starred h * c a re e r at B r a n don P r e p a ra to ry School in Shelby- let I, i* of th " corp* T h * corps roxe and cheered and th* “ twelfth m an ” w a* bom. realizin g B ib le The U n iv e rs ity of T exas com ­ its 1961 and 1962 football pleted imbed lies w ith arran g em en ts to p lay the U n iv e rs ity of Oregon and W ashington S ta t* College Texas ha* played Oregon tw ice before, w inning 71-7 In 1941 and 38-13 in 1947. T he fr>nghom* heat W ash ngton stat,* 40.14 jn 13^4 ABAR HOTEL Salutes the UNIVERSITY Student Body and Alumnae on their DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY Everyb od y I After Record-Holding UT H © H IF, \R A ' I B I LA In profe-tSionai ba-ebail *v c r y one ,* out to b reak up tne w inning .'.'ex Y ork Y a rx e e * fn col »z» football, it a e i t h e r O klahom a or Notre lia r e Iv aith vest Cor fer en i c ha rn l » o i seventh Jo ned *h* w a r p arty six other league m em b ers e n n « ' ’ cr ">.» ’ - . e n . " / of la te ly, a for ye a rs, and c l u b , Texas T e c h has th* ,‘n T exas I ^«d* B.eaion* T h r o u g h th* y e a r ! T e x ­ as ha* dorr riatrd S W C ath letic*, capturing 222 loop cham pionship* aryl sharing IO other* n nine rec- o g n ./ cr| sfir.rt* football, r.aske*. track, sw im m ing, hail, baseball, tennis ' toss country, and fencing golf, Texas A ^ \f ti *ie* rank* next followed by P m * I* and Southern M ethod st P. a ■ ’n 4f> vi th ' 'o r ers ity wuth 35. The I/»nghorn* have exjtcrsenccd greater aucces* in baseball, grab­ bing 31 raitr.ght crow n* and sh ar­ ing two of th* 42 rham pionahip# aw arded by the Southwest C o n fer­ f e e ence The A g g ie s have baseball two while T exas C h riitia n ha* v o n twice and B a y lo r on-e S M C m an aged to B e the S*eer« In 1353. B rn* A rkansas, and SM T ’ ha e yet to win an o*itrigh* horsehide crown. titles and ton for tied Tn addition th* f/m ghoma have brought horn* national based*!] rhamp1nn*hlp* In 1313 and 1550 'n M year* of carr palgnlng they h a y * anm ssed and I* o ver tiefnre B ib b P'alk s c r e w should h ave achieved the KM*0 m ark. the 1553 season '(k3 vlctnrlea C ln derm en Rank High Coach M ivde Littlefield s clndcf- men Ha e taken 24 track and field first* in th* conference A & M has won in tra c k l l times and R ic e and T C 1’, four tim es each. W T I F R F T F X AS K A V K A H IG H E S T I V S W C B a se ha! I 31 Crowns Won T rack 24 T ra c k , Field F l i r t . Sw im m in g — 20 T itle* Taken. Golf 22 T eam Cham pionahlp* Won. T ennis IO Out of lf) T itle* Won. F •■totball S Conferences Taken, I T I*. Cross country lists 20 Texas championships and once tied A £ M holds 9 h arm er crow n*, R ic e on*, and A rk * nae a four. In tw lm m ln g , th* 8 t* * r* bar# com * through 3h times and tied once A A M shows two S W C sw im ­ m ing titles and one tie w h ile S M U lau rels three he* won sw im m in g times. Including 13 Texas count* wi*h 22 golf team indi­ cham pionships, S M U vidual conference w inners riv a ls the closest and R io * * r e with four and three team crowns, resp ectively. Including The Steers h a y * com pletely m on­ opolised conference tennis w ith lh 'tea m cham pionships, jingles end 31 doubles w inners The rct-u-d hooks show no other ’" t r u e m em ber has won the team title In tennis P ie * , how ever, num bers nine sin g'** and eight double, titl- !«ts and S M U four s lrn 1"* and one doubles f)c;» rks Tilge In Bn si, "than A rk m s a s holds the edge on Tex­ as in h a s k e tb iu Tin* R a m rb o e k * have won * ‘ght cham pionships and bed for six other* T exas also ha* eight outright ti ti#* hut ha* sh a r­ ed tim es. A AM and T fd hHav * wnsi rn basket hall four tim es and tied once each and S M U holds four title , end three •irs ?he rro w n only ’hre* fencing the Tonghorns Tn with titles followed bv A I’ M B a \ lor, and R ic e n lth thre- ea 'h S M H has 'to n once lead Fin the g rid iro n It has been Tex.** and Texas A t , f each ha v e e g rab ­ bed eight outright cham pionships and sh arin g the tide once 'U T U has won six tune* and ped once T C I has w orn the football crow n six tim es N a tio n a lly recognized S W C l l ’* at the end of football seasons have ranked first in 1939, and heen T C I I v',9 The T e x ts A A M , Lrs* A g u e s ue-e n<-*ed n n’h Ilk© and B a v lo r, ninth 'n 1951. team s ranked fourth In 1941. I DTH in 1945 fifth In ’.947 In 1952. In 1959, and 19th Tonghom grid third In in T ex a s’ non-conference In are C alifo rn ia , W-ishington 1961 'ta te and O klahom a In 1962. norv conference opponer*.* are Oregon. Till an* and O klahom a to ts H r. Dante! A. P*n lck I* fe»t- I T H all nr»x1 on page A in the of r . im e " w rite u p , and Sa m m y B ia m m a h a it one of I I , VII A m erit ,uis, told about on [tag* a of thf* a e rtion. A m n down on ’•A* tennis chance* U on page 5 of tile Round ) p section. m r m r r r r m r [ t h e BIL T M O RE • ( B I L T M O R E L ^T H ’v I B I I TH rn Ie M E E T M E U N D E R T H E C L O C K M eeting a t T h e B iltm ore is a R E timeless college tradition And no w onder — it ’s still tho most convenient, m ost exciting loca- ,p tion in Now York! P lan to stay I a t T h e Biltmore soon. W rite to our O //r^c Department for sperm! student <& laculty rates R E and reservations I T C2/ BI LTM ORE MADISON AVENUE AT Ord ST, NEW YORK 17, N. Y. At (Jrenn ( , attal Station HARRY M an: l President R f T H E B f L T M C H L - T H E D H T . Thank you, students P O R Y O U R C O N T I N U E D P A T R O N A G E T H R O U G H T H E Y E A R S The CHICKEN SHACK Specializing in Leslie's Fried Chicken S 2 4 2 L A M A R BLVD. e h O 5 - 5 4 0 VERN O BLOMQUIST 617 Congreet HARLEY CLARK "STORE FOR M E N " Wash-N-Wear Jaymar Slacks JO. 95 A crilafv-Viscofa Bcovm G r # y N a v y Black Regulars-Longs-ShoH* IVY LEAGUE 9,95 UT Intramural Sports Rank High During 42 Active Years B t G E R A L D G R E E N T e x as cla im s to be best in just about everything, and intram u ral •p o rts at its la rg e st university are no exception. F ir st organized in 1916, The intram ural U niversity of T e x a s p ro gram w as the third of its type to be instituted at a United States college. Its p red ecesso rs were lo­ cated at Ohio State U niversity and Now, O', er The U niversity of M ichigan, forty y e a rs later. those three schools are still recog­ nized a s havm g ’m u ral p ro gram s equal to any in the nation. In 'ram u ral sp orts a re designed fur "com m on, ordinary stu dents.” A' T °\ n s U niversity all varsity' and freshm en sq ladinen are inel­ igible in the sport in which they particip ate for m al a1 competition in^ercolleglazely the No m aster w hat stu dent's favorite sport is. he is alm ost su re to find it a part of the T e x a s In­ tram u ral p ro gram . M aking up the U n iversity ’ s 22-sport field are touch football, tennis singles and doubles, badm inton, sw im m ing, golf sin gles and doubles, basketball, soccer, handball sin gles and doubles, bowl­ ing, volleyball, squash , horseshoe pitehm g, fencing, track , and pow-wow. softball, Down through the decades that n um ber h as ballooned to gigan tic proportions. The top m ark w as reached In the *47-’48 school y e a r when 4,313 m en were activ e In ’m u rals. The p ercen tage of eligible stu ­ dents p articip atin g Is now begin ­ ning to drop off. although the num ­ ber rem ain s nigh. R e m ’ W hitaker, In tram u rals at UT. D irector of b lam es this on a lack of adequ ate facilities. ried on the U n iversity w as about A’l indoor athletics are now c a r ­ inside Gregory' G ym nas- ! ium This. Mr. Whitaker points out. j has been true since 1930 when the I big gym w a s completed I In 1930 the entire enrollm ent In f i v e I thousand. O re g o n ' w as constructed 1 to ad eq u ately take care of this I num ber of students. Now the en- ! rollm ent is approxim ately sixteen I thousand, and G regory is still the sole gy m n asiu m available for m ale stu d en ts’ use. som ew hat O utside facilities h av * developed at a faster rate, but Mr, W hitaker sa y s that even h e r* th * in need of m ore and better p lay in g a m a s. in tram u ral departm ent is The la rg e st step forw ard for out I side sp o rts w a s the acquisition of j the p resen t ’ m ural field unofficial* j ly known a s W hitaker F ield. T h is cam e in 1971. The field con sists of fields to soft- ! three 80-yard I which can Vie converted j ball d iam o n d s during the spring. long football No lights w ere available for the area until 1946, however At that tim e, under the leadership of the Inter-fraternity’ Council, lights w ere acq uired and put up. TTiis m ad e outside night ’ m u ral activity a reality . Now alm ost all com petition on the field is held at night. D uring tile football season th * field is u su ally occupied from 4 p m. to 9 p rn., excluding a 6-to-7 m eal hour, M onday through F r i ­ day . v M r. W hitaker feels that a new building, solely for the use of the in tram u ral and physical training d e p a r tm e n t, is essential if t 'T is I to continue a s a university of the I first c la ss Intra m u rals, although every rtu- 1 dent h as enough ability to p artici­ pate, often pi oduce outstanding pxam ple, three p erfo rm an ces. I no­ diferent men have run the in the va rd dr sh in 9 8 seconds i m ural tra ck meet, Mr. W hitaker, a form er T e x a s football co a r h, deserves a g re a t am ount of credit for the p ro g re ss I of 'm u ra ls at U T Coming her# in 1916, ha the p ro gram through both fat and lean y e a rs alike. fostered H * is now a ssisted bv on# hill- tim e aid and two se cre tarie s The (Sonny) Hooker, ald, A lbert A took ov er the lob of A ssistan t D i­ rector of In tram u rals in 1918, suc- i erodin g M arion Coulter. The two se cre ta rie s ar# E m ily D unbar and Dorothy Welke A recent addition to the 'm u ral p rogram is the U niversity of T e x ­ a s Sports Assoc jai ion for M er This is an organization v h ose purpose , Is. acco rd in g lo its constitution: “ To prom ote interest and par- tim pation for the outstanding ath ­ letes in non-intereollegiat* sp orts at The U n iversity of T exas and to com petition secu re ! with other colleges and u n iversi­ ties. YMCA s or such eth er o r­ gan izations a p p ln\-*>d by' the E x e c ­ utive Com m ittee. extra-m u ral In short, UTSAM , a s th# organ ­ la known, help* m ak e It ization possible for top 'm ural ath lete* in certain sp o rt* to m ake out-of-town I trips to com pete against ofh * r col­ ' certain softb all, lo p ** or YMCA * Th<» sp o rts” handball, a re w restling, gy m n astics, and fem , ing. with M r S ta llm a n hor of "Ratty Round the Flag, Beys? "and, "Barefoot Boy with Cheek.”) A F R A T T O R E M E M B E R Every year. as we all know, the R-nevolent and Protective Order of Collegiate Fraternities awards a highly coveted p m # to the fraternity house which, in its Judgment, has done the m ost to promote and enhance th * fraternity w ar of life. The prize this y e a r-e ig h t hundred pounds of p u tty —goes to the Alpha Hernia chapter of the South D akota College of Dentistry and Renaissance Art. The award thii year is exeeptkm anr richly deserved, for the Alpha Hernia house h the very model of all a fraternity should be, It is, first of all, a most attractive house physically. The outside walls are tastefully covered with sequins. Running along the upper story Is a widow’s walk, with a widow stationed every three feet. Moored to the chimneypot ie tile Graf Zeppelin, Indow s the bowie ghee* aa frnprewdoa of simple, carnal cham . The chapter room is furnished In homey maple and ch in ta, with a dash of verve provideo by a carp pool three hi md red feet in diam eter. A waterspout, rises from the center of the pool with the housemother bouncing on the top. M em bers’ rooms a r* grad Otis and airy and are provided with beds which fold Into the wall and are never seen again. F-ach room alao haa a deek. a comfortable chair, a good reading lamp, and a catapult for skeet-shoot.ing. K id n ey sh ap ed desks are available for k idneyshaped m enders. Perhaps the most fetching feature of the house are the packs of M arlboro* stacked in heaps wherever one goes, If one wiahf* to enjoy a fine filtered cigarette in any room of the house, all one need do La reach out one's hand in any direction and pick up a Marlboro. Then one rubs two pledges together, lights one's M arlboro, and puffs with sweet content the tastiest sm oke the mind of man has yet devised. The decor, the grace, the M arlboro*, all cornbin* to make Alpha Hernia a real gasser of a fraternity. B ut a fraternity is mom than thing* it ri also people. And it is in the people depart­ ment that Alpha Hernia really shines. Alpha Hernia has among its members the biggest RM O Cs on the entire cam pus of th * South D akota College of Dentistry and Renaissance Art. Ther» is, for instance, William Make- peare Sigafoos, charcoal and bun chairm an of the annual Stam p I bib outing. Then there is Dun Kovin, winner of last year's All-South D akota State M onoply C him pion?! p, 135 Pound Class. Then there i« Rock Schwartz, who can sleep standing up. Then th^rf is Treml n ot Placebo, who can c-ack pecans in hi* arm pits. Then there is Ralph Tungsten, who went bald at eight. B u t why go o n ’ One can see w hat a splendid bunch of chap* therp is in A lpha H ern ia, an d w en one sc**s t ; cm a t the house In the cool of the evening, all busy with their t a s k s — so m * picking locks, som e playing Jacks-or-Better, som e d ip p in g P la y b o y —-one 8 heart fills up and o n e ? eye* grew m i^tv, and one can n ot h ut give three cheers an d a tiger for Alpha Hernia, fraternity of the year I • IM ) M r. - - , And, tf iron don't mtnd, a rousting huzzah for Martbom, cigarette of the year, whose makers take pleasure in pick­ ing up the tab for this column. atule to THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS ON YOUR 75+h ANNIVERSARY We of Carmel!® Co. art proud to have served Texa* ttudenta o f t o d a y and y e s te rd a y with the v e r y finest steel-dye e n g r a v e d stationery. Cannelle ur b u r b a n | g c a l i f o r n i a M a n u f a c t u r e r s of Fraternity, Sorority, and C o lle g ia t e S ta tion e ry T Room Plaq lies Honor 4 UT Greats FrM«y, Mardi 21, 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Fag* I between T e x a * and T e x a s AAM, which had been severed in 1911. " I f we can't beat him, w e’ll hire him. ' reported UT athletic, offi­ cials in 1911, when the su ccess of St. Pldward’s U niversity’* Bill Disch ag ain st the U niversity w as P laqu es a m ain topic of discussion . They I carried out their word. at C lark are m em orials and D isch Fields to Louis Jord an , who 'cd the highest-scor­ ing team in UT football history lo 1914. B y JO E C A R R O LL R U ST P laq u es have been p u rch ased to certify the selection of four men who have m ade m a jo r contribu­ tions to athletics by b ringin g la st­ ing fam e and honor to the Uni­ versity . The plaques, together with por­ tra its of the honorees, hang in the ” T ” Room of G regory G ym n asiu m —the Longhorn H all of F a m e . Recognized N ovem ber 9, 1937, at the halftim e of the T e x as-B ay lo r battle were a G reek p ro fesso r who devoted half a century to tennis. a founder of the Southwest Con­ ference, th * "G ra n d Old Man o fT h * U niversity of T e x a s .” first great and L, T. Bellm ont, both now re B a se b a ll,” and U T ’* grid sta r. The 89-year-old D r. Penick has been asso ciated with the Univer- They are P - D aniel A Benick sity since 1837, when he w as a student. After obtaining a doctor J of philosophy degree from Johns in Latin and G reek, he returned to U T in 1899 Mounted silv e r scrolls w ere pre- (*nd w as fu.l p rofessor until going ! tired I "U ncle B illy " D isch and L o u is J ot- Hopkins U niversity from UT, and W illiam dan, both deceased . sented to Dr. Penick and Mr Bell­ Pioneering the U n iversity ’s ath­ mont and the fam ilies of Mr Dis< h letic program and helping to form and Mr. Jo rd a n by Leroy' Je ffe r s, the Southwest Conference w as L. chairm an of the B oard of R egents I "In recognition of those q u ailin g Then Bellm ont. He fight that hrought credit and renown to I for restoration of ath’etic relations cm modified serv ice in 1910. led the IF IT'S STEAKS, IT'S IRVING’S C'A’rffsts dk^~tif(rtToere A U ST E N T E ^ A S The Finest Hickory C h a r c o a l Broiled Steaks 3615 So. Congress HI 2-2296 ll T O J * * 3 W e* re more than pleased to say " H a p p y Birth­ d a y " to The University of Texas . . . to h a v e the chance to express our appreciation for what the Un iversity means to Austin and all its citi­ zens. W e sincerely hope the students and staff members continue to let us serve them for years and years to come. 11 MISS TEXAS I T W LER W IT H N O V E LT Y UMBRELLA H O M E O F A N D DELICIOUS HOME-BAKED PIES 2801 GUADALUPE 'NORTH END OF THE DRAG" Friday, M a rd i 18 , 1958 TH E D A I L Y T E X A N Pag# 8 36 UT All Americans Shine In 24 Years of Texas Sports m uy '• .... .un.u'.'i •» mwmv n i , ijn It's Round - Up Time at T .U . look sharp for the big week-end with a Suit or a Tux from Jo r a c e Men's W e a r J A C K G R A Y T O M H A M IL T O N EDDIE S O U T H E R N i d f - r e d bv <• Hx OI>l» A ,l- A T ('p r» n \ M B I I I I ten av ' on I* Vt the ti I st t;mr> ity Of Univ#; t?i'' en for •lark Grn herr) And Fifer Tr v b . en.* ’ the initial man of the hour athlete in f>onghorn ha k< Today, 2S year* 1«tor- rho venally ran ,*oinf to m o re af anrfout a n font all 1 hall, baseball, mine: truck, and * ’ oft < G r a y , tori y an Au Mn civ ic et, v a * chosen J Foundat.on and C hick Taylor or pas# tea n it n I* a That the »r H i * F n n t t m lle n , other cage n*11 tortai (tai* in Bobby B a y lo r an d up*#t h r T C I Moor* A m eric an bi 134IT and ma * t#rful 1 in th# P a t•Ific T on at. played T"exaa S la te r M a rtin m 1349. i f arg!* mah# , o v * had deb ired it-od *# tin PIA in M #m or'tai Th# St# rr* won. 71-T. I t iona I af a r* S pr inter■ A!)#n J jiw )# r ndout. mad# It nth broad jum per T rack h at pf to m i* i pion ami won em h a ! con­ Tom Harm!'ton to h i' o\ cc cager m ark *n th 20:? in SWC’ Iplay, mad# Oregon. I, A!!-Am cr iran in 1950, In 1949 Ham- (a ha rd(-Hit tine tanker ilton 'or Go?> r h Biblh F'a ik a* r >al# end fir at nom in at inn n b a r b a l I H in t e r ’ M a r t in ti rst iv Oth#r frlotball b#roea '» #r# R a y ' 'TerCay. 1912; 1943 , H ubert B e rh to l. Jo e Pa rk#r. r>nr?9 rv*%on on# of . ri I s t a n1 r* rtkm in A in M artin a classy little man on I court, backed up h ;« AJJ-Amertr title I current S W C and G reg ory c- -*>rr>rrl for one gam# scot t g point* against T C I H i* final fata hi I sh mg I'M I by busted Rice **B,I1 Henry’* mark 41 sot, in 1944 against Texas A » Palm Beach Suits The *abr c these Pa-or* W e a v e suits is skillfully b a n d e d lo look like a cd feel like rich !/-cubbed silk. Luxurious, lus­ trous w o n derfu lly good-looking. Y e t you will find there s nothing d e lic a te abou t Panora W e a v e — it resists wrinkles beautifully, s cool and wonderfully c o m fo rtab le. Such out- itfl'-dmg Palm Beach tailoring derails as th*> costly bias-cut •oiler assure you of a p e rfe c t fit. See our co m p lete selec- iion of coiors in a wide v a rie ty of solids and cross-dye effects. s4 5 ° ° A ffe r Six Form al W ear See our lightweight dinner jackets with their No Stain finish, cr^^s# resistant texture and sm art new design. 2750 T O 3250 . . . at your leading campus men’s store For Swimmers J A N T Z E N S W I M W E A R C O M Pl ETE LINE OF SMC H O S IE R Y E SQ U IR E P O O T F A S H IO N I VO G U A D A L U P E Slack* R E G . IVY C H A M P IO N E S Q U IR E L A J O L L A Sport Sh!rH R E G , A IV Y E N R O R I C H G U I L D E A G L E The San Antonio Express and San Antonio Sews salute The University of Texas on its 75th Anniversary Seventy-five years ago the San Antonio Express editorially wel­ comed the establishment of an official birthday for the University as a major step forward for the entire state of Texas. The Express stated that the I diversity en joyed an unequalled opportunity to significantly contribute to our growing state through a sound education program for our young citizens. / / The Express also indicated that the success of the University re quired the active support and interest of all public minded citizens. Thi^ policy of stimulating local and state wide support has also been an of­ ficial policy of the San Antonio N E W S ever since its birth in 1918. For the past seventy-five years we have witnessed the consistent development of a stronger and finer educational program. The tan­ gible evidence is to be found in the caliber of graduates of the University. It is perhaps significant that 1958 is the year for commemorating the 75th anniversary' of the University of Texas. A ll education is in the process of reassessment. The needs of this new modern world require a thorough re-evaluation of the education program being offered all youth, including the students of the University. • We have full confidence that the 25 years program now being developed will fulfill the rapidly changing educational needs of our modem technological world. Our confidence is bom of past experience. The University has made tremendous strides in seventy-five years. Its many accomplishments are too numerous to itemize. The rec* ord stands as a tribute to its ability to successfully meet each rising chal­ lenge. We know that the University will attain yet greater levels of ac* complishments in the coming years of challenge. fan Antonio €*pt i #f* in < f —?!■* I W I I M I P feAfkii ll) Jrtrrr rtr trr r*riii S A N A N T O N I O T*\a TAep4*iaajbii tTomji TZuiMpapt* New s Former NCAA, Wimbledon Net Champion ow Guides Longhorn Conference Hopes By KIP PARKER Among the U niversity s coaching 'personnel, no man has compiled a more outstanding record both on and off the field than W ilm er A l­ lison, Longhorn tennis coach doubles team that took top honors at Wimbledon in 1929 and 1930. It in the tennis took another star world, B ill Tilden, to beat him in the Wimbledon singles in 1930. *!>ato Starter* Verification of Allison's ability Is obvious when one notes that in 1927 he won the National Collegiate A b ie tic Association crown, the N a­ tional Mixed ro ub les championship In 1930, the National Doubles championship in 1931 and 1935, the National Singles championship in 2935, and w as a member of the Allison, who was born 53 years ag i in San Antonio, didn't take an interest in tennis until he was 18. “ All through high school I played baseball, basketball and football, but when I graduated m y father told me to get a racquet or club and concentrate on tennis or golf, so I chose tennis and have been with it ever since.'’ Allison said, Dr. D. A. Penick, form er U ni­ versity tennis coach, was assisted by Allison in an unofficial capacity beginning in 1929. Allison later was employed on a full-time basis. Two years ago he took over as head mentor, and in that time the Uni­ two conference versity has won championships During his tenure as Dr. Penick's assistant as head coach, the Longhorn notters won l l conference crowns consecutively, from 1946 through last year. “ Everything I ha\e learned about tennis I have learned under Dr. Penick. He's a truly great instruc­ tor and fine student of the gam e,'' Allison said. L ost One Set Allison attended the University FrMey, March » f 1958 THC DAILY TEXAN Page Congratulations to The University of Texas ... Successfully Setting The Pace For Over 75 Years Footwear through the years , . . in the >f'e’d or education. Seventy-five years cf keeping ahead of the educational needs of this ever­ changing worid his been a real accomplishment. Dacy's, also, has been keeping pace with this student world. Ever since we first opened our doors in downtown Austin we have studied and tried to serve the footwear needs of University students. Today, from our "just- across-the-street" campus store, we salute the great University of Texas Brown or Black I4’5 E V E R S E E ^ .r- aC . - T Y P E ' * 1* “WIRED FOR SOUND?” ASK ABOUT T H E M NOW AT BERKMANS 2234 G uadalupe GR 6-3525 T Y P E W R I T E R S "WIRED FOR S O U N D ” TH* world'* most mod* •rn I typewriters Superb Engineering. Exclusive ■L W ire d , fo r i So u n d " feature* Incomparable W r / fe STouchy Speed! W e didn't think tf pot* I ib le $ but here it, is! t J he finest line of office typewriters to give y ou the easiest, lightest, est perform ance,' a n d J h e most beautiful correspondence ever lcally to t h e .w o rld -fa m o u s dictoting-tronscriblnff m a ch ine *. . now joined electron* Km Stenorette H a lM h e price of the e th e r,m ajor dictating machines y- yet does so much more! Pushbutton dictation, reusable mag*J eeti4„ tape.^Autom atic Review, Automatic Eras*, AutomaticVoice ControlI Correct errors directly or* tape wit h flicW-of-the- th u m b m ic r o p h o n e control I TODAY FOR ERIE DEMONSTRATION I N rot/ft O W N O M C * VARSITY ap W IL M E R A L L IS O N from 1925 to 1928 and in his sopho­ m ore year won the conference t h e N CAA championship a n d crown. N ever in his college tennis career did he lose a match, and only once did he lose a set, “ to an Oklahoma boy." As a result of his suprem acy on the courts, Allison on December 31, 1957, was elected to the Texas H all of Fam e by Texas sports w riters. The sixteenth sports figure to be so honored, he recalls an unexpected surprise which he re­ ceived at the Dallas event. “ A ll during the luncheon I noticed this big movie screen at one end of the room but didn't have any Idea what was going to be shown on it. Turned out they showed a film of m y singles championship match with Fred P e r ry in 1935. R e a lly was to see m yself again." fun No Extra Charge for Fast Serv Ice at a s s f e , m ost m WTT Cl TAMMS Open 7:00 a rn. to 6 OO pm . Monday through Saturday SIO W . 19th St. Corner Nuecei Laundry Sarvice • Largest, M o st M odern M en s Shop '** 'O n the D rag' • Com fortable, leisurely shopping • Free gift & mail w rapping • Famous brand names including: C O O PER JO C K E Y BRAND, VA N HEUSEN, HICKOK, M A S S A G E SHOES, AFTER SIX TUXEDOS, C A PRI SPORT SHIRTS, T O W N E & K IN G KNITW EAR, G O LD SEAL SLA C K S t 2332 Guadalupe M EN 'S W E A R FREE PA RKIN G ■’’W N N M i i Florsheim Slip On Brown or Black N ew for 1958 S L IP O N S 75 TA K i & l / P > • * * > 9 5 0 2346 G U A D A L U P E — O N THE D R A G time. “ R ill boat me Allison recalls the first time he played B ill Tilden, whom he con­ siders the finest tennis player of in a all match in 1926 and afterwards told the press that I should definitely give up the game, because I would never make it as a tennis p layer.” The man who “ would never make it” went on to represent the United in Davis Cup competition States from 1928 to 1937, is an official of United States Law n Tennis A s­ sociation, and is a member of the Davis Cup Selection Committee. Also, the sports w riters of (ireat Britain three years ago voted A l­ lison and John Van R yn the great­ est doubles team ever to appear at Wimbledon, Allison's ability is further evi­ denced by the numerous tennis stars he has played with and against: men such as Tilden, R. N. W illiam s, Vinnie Richards, Fra n k Parker, Ellsw orth Vines, D o n Budge, and Ja c k K ra m e r, of whom he considers Tilden the greatest, (ioiuales, R ic o ‘T ops’ Of the current crop of top-rank­ ing tennis players, Allison thinks the professional Pancho Gonzales to he the best “ Professional tennis is w hat’s hurting our amateurs so m uch," says the longhorn coach “ Too many of our boys are grabbed by the pros after having a few- good years: that's w hy w e're hav­ ing it so rough in D avis Cup com­ petition.” Prospects for this year's lo n g ­ horn team ? “ They’re not at all bright,” says Allison. “ W e are going to be hurt a lot by the absence of Sam ­ my O lam m alva. R ice should be the conference favorite, and second place should be between Baylor, Texas Tech, S M U , and us.” T Group Honors Texas Lettermen The Texas “ T ” Association Is an organization of more honor than deed. The association is composed of those athletes who lettered during the years at Texas University. Each spring about the middle of M ay, the group meets and i n i t i a t e s those athletes who lettered during the previous year. The “ T ” Association also writes a letter each year to all ex-letter- rnan inviting them to the annual home-coming game which is with SMU, TC U , or Baylor. The asso­ ciation holds a picnic for members i each spring. Officers are elected every year as more or less honorary positions After the M a y 26. 1922, initiation of new members into the T Asso­ ciation, the thcn-presidcnt dec’arpd it was the best ever hold. Football Coach Dana X . Bible called for reorganization of the “ T ” Association into an active campus group in 1937. Quality Seafood 409 E. 19th St. Phone G R 8-5737 Congratulates The University of Texas In Its 75th Year and is proud to furnish University Wives and Housemothers with O C EA N FRESH • TROUT • SN APPER • SHRIM P • FLOUNDER • OYSTERS • SPECIALTIES Fresh Delivered C a u g h t Daily !M3*y, Marc* 2t, 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 'J > ■v. m w^wmmm* . *&* ' * * « ■; * » « ■ * *" ■ i h ^ JP S ? ■-'/ - ?*« :.4 P e w ® ». « a* C on grata In lions on the 73th -Alnail cr Sa rig to our Manti friends... al OL iyhweriilu of 'J . JexciS I* fwr ' ilk* P U * Mon Hatton Ii,f Jato Slater M o ’ n, < at dor '.I flip South/ rn and a gr> it sr my more began their , I i 'four ■ ireers at U T //rn who, Behind 'hr** r on - rid th# r lu r if casa at ands a courage and dftarm in Mon wpm measured In u r h o wo ii i stand taller than th* Tower That woman x th* 'firs* 'a d y " of .I NT Griffith, housemother to tho arb let#* for 21 • nan thr* University, Mr*; Thousands of words havp (teen devoted to th* telling of Mr G rit fith’s career and the lifp h* hi l*d with U T * nthlrtps tliro .rh g'A>d and lean years. Sh* has the unequaled d ' n< hon of having; been the f.r t and only hous#moth**f to th* athl* ti * and In her mind are instilled th ■ memories of all thie.se years in what ■ he rails th* ‘ hie st job in the U j There Is one question which mix! interviews miss That is to name her "al'-tim * All-American team at U T .” M rs Griffith has shied away from th s request be* au.se "a ll the boys have been this* best tn th* world to me, and there’s not an unkind word I could say ahout any of them ” Sh* has finally consented to pick her "dream team ” on the traits of eharaeter, good itch ivior, hon •sty, and studiou s ss, hint exclud­ ing athletic ahiility, because she ■ ays this Is mandatory to any i*>y that wears th* Oi inge and Whim Sh* marie her pick of all f withal! players and then picked some other athletes outstanding in other port After stud vim; lier ti intl a < n •iderable 'ength of time, she lam e out with this selection. 1 Don Weedon 2 Pete Hayden 3 Tom Stolhandske Ja c k Cram 4 5. Chal Daniels 6 Mike Sweeny 7. Carlton Massey 8. Hobby Dillon 9. H arley Sewell 10. Richard Ochoa 11. Jo e P a rk e r 12. Bud Mi Fadin Others given a place on her team are Carlton T err) in ti irk, I-es Croucher in ln.skethia I, •Jkippy Browning in swimming Morris W illiam s in golf, arid G rady H at­ ton in baseball. Ma G rif,’ as site is known to her fam ily of troys, recently re covered from an accident which ■he suffered last J ii; This a, rid* r t confined her to the hospital and a wheel chair for a number of week Few people gave "M a Cr if wha , - of her . Pe eight a '• much chance r having the wheel chair. 'Today -tie is walking again and bar k at her old .job of "riding herd" on her boys. S h e s ‘ mean as e v e r," should she f itch anyone throwing a roll across Hie table. This I* the result of her spirit and fighting heart which has rub­ bed off on the boys. A few (lass after she returned nome she was starting to walk again and in her the on­ usual lookers. " I ’m just learning to walk again, fellows ” j<’King mood told First she took ID steps after that. l.|t then 20 until she was walk mg the length of the dining room. is walking unaided, Today sh* save for her cane whieh is used more as a reprimand tool than as a walking aid. "M a G r if” is aided by her dam Jim Blaylock Another ghter, Mrs of "M a Cir if s ’ lop subordinates is Hiss Win ie Neelv, the head rook, who has been with lier sine* the days of the old athletes’ dorm at 1916 Speedway, where the R oyal Co-op is lr av located, " M a G rif” ta vs she in no w ay ever thought of viking Hie place of die boys fam ily life in it has don* all in her [tower to make them feel at home. Many boys have poured out their troubles to her; sh* has loaned many of them money when ‘ they financial found I trouble, sewed on buttons for them. and has Shared both their sadness and happiness. themselves in She rn ikes a lasting Impression on them, as is evidenced by the ; pictures lining her office walls 1 from "h e r boys ” She has the wings of many of th* boy* who gave du rn to her when they went ove; sea She has in oil painting which was done in Jap an and a letter* man s sweater, hut the greatest of all, she claims, ar* the vast memories she has stored through­ out the v e ats A current one she remembers I concern* one of the Wym in twins, I Was and W ill. * I still ran t tell those boys apart.” she explained When they were freshmen, one threw a piece of bread to the other side of the table and I took hold of him and said, Now look here, young man, no on# throws bread around here like a football.’ Arid I pulled his hair real good and hard and you know he minded from then on ” There s another a Gaul Tom Stol­ handske, the all-A men c an end of a few years ago. Tom was Irving to snitch an extra dessert, and her quick eyes caught him "T o m ,” she said "P u t it back." " I won t, Ma. because r didn t get one. honest," he pleaded "P u t st back, T om ,," she re* prated. "N o ” he s.(.J • Highest Quality • Liberal Portions • Fair Prices Continuous Service Daily 6:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M at 801 Congress Downtown Austin Ma G rif made a final rem ark "Torn, remember what your dad told rn* wh< ri ic* left you with rn* hither put it down or l l call him on the phone " Torn put It down. Another favorite of hers coni ems thr ew a ! i .n V. i i don He ore e [Kitnto at another troy and missed, th*' potato splatter mg on the wall. Ma G rif grabbed him tty th* eat .rd r odin cd him to a sr .'iii I a ush and pail, and Don spent a good part of lh*' evening cleaning the wall The on* she * famous for is th* time she refused W allace Scott the extra funt of milk until he proved himself a football player. W allace, while overseas, was fell Ing his w ar buddies of the com­ plaint to "M a G r if” about hxit- ball players not being able to live on one pint of milk a meal. " W e i1 ? ” th* y ask' ! ' I cd you ever get that extra m ilk ” ” "Com e to think of it,” he said, " I haven’t ye t.” UIL Sports Program How Nation's Best lt\ K E H ( (M O H t i l To the m yriad of first pla< e l upon which the Tower paternally smiles, til* University Interscholastic L e a ­ gue s Athletic Program has been adding its share for many years. I .ast y a r , for example, the largest high s* hoof athletic pro­ gram in the nation was guided from til* U I L sports office in the U niversity Division of Kxtonsion. Approximated 243JKK) secondary school students in Texas partici­ pated last year alone and th* system has been In motion over half a century. in th** program th** state "W e want to give every high school student with exceptional athletic ability th# in opportunity to participate in com­ petitive s p o r t s against fairly matched opponents.” With this aim in mind. Dr Rhea ll. W illiam s, State Athletic Director, motivates thousands of students In the state’s public schools to enjoy th* benefits of competitive shirts each year. 'The program last ye a r had the in largest participation individual athletic field hut nations each baseball, which was thud is The function of the U niversity to direct high school office sports iii the state, keeping league their proper division schools in athletically Football, basketball, track and field, baseball, tennis, and golf rome under its auspices The University pays adm inistra­ tors salaries and furnishes build­ ings to serve as th* huh of the sys­ tem In football events, th* largest di­ vision, 909 teams participated last year*. Ka eh M a y a statew ide athletic meet is held at the University for track and field, tennis (boys and g irlsh and golf. This ye a r’s will hp M av I ' The Interscholastic first UT-supervlsed high school sftorts con test was held in 1905. Shortly after 1910 when th* league U niversity was formed to oversee literary and declam atory events, the athletic program dove-tailed into the L e a ­ gue and has been in action every year since. It's Round-Up rn k l I bm rn Ik] M p f t? I C A F E T E R I A 80 i C O N G R E S S — A U S T IN . T E X A S STOP IN AT YOUR H EAD Q U ART ERS OZ////1 or uiu roor> M erritt • Schaefer1 Brown TK* Sloe* el f t a iM i label*' "THE STORE OF FAMOUS LABELS" 611 CONGRESS EDITORIAL and EDUCATION SECTION Z o l. 5 7 The Da Texan ‘‘First College Daily in the S o u t h " AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, M ARCH 28, 1958 75th Year: Blueprints for the Future A Must Student Activities: * Details, Details ... N O . 145 By MARJORIE MENEFEE Extra-curricular activities pro­ vide the balance to the educational process. the'C Participation pives. students a chance to not only work in interest areas, hut to nice? people from all areas of life, and exchange ideas with them. in M ain inadequacy of thp'e func­ tions lies m the amount of "busy w o rk '’ many abound in. Too much time is spent on details, and not enough debited to the maior prolz- lems of the campus. In particular areas, many needs are tieing defined and studied by the 75th Y e a r Workshops. An over­ all summation of the problems that exist in all areas would he that es eh has strayed from Its original goal. School Spirit One area in which Texas has been 'ailing down for same years, It is *vi- Is that of school spirit As a solution to this problem the idea has heen offered of building spin* within the freshman This would require a dormitory for a1! freshman students to give them a feeling of unity. cr degree with the dents. foreign stu­ Student Government Student gen eminent, too, is lack­ ing rn sex era I a m an M ajor revis­ ion of duties has liecn tentatively suggested by the 75th Y e a r Com­ mittee on Studem Government. This committee suggests that the Assembly hp made a sounding board for student opinion, and act i as a basion body between the stu­ dents and ihe Administration. It feels that the student govern­ ment rommittees should assume the "busy work ’ that is presently burdening the Assembly, leaving the legislative body free to carry oui the duties inherent in hts na­ ture. W hatever revisions are made in the student government, one thing should he done— revam p the duties of the present student government committees. M any are working on that arp antiquated by projects their very nature. Others arn lim it­ ed by the scope of their duties, and fail to adopt new projects when work ends on the assigned job. CHARTING THE NEXT 25 YEARS . . . Key admimMrftfor'v pi Ti a Universe / of Texas System pore over proposed btoepr cts for the future. They are et* o r qht, Dr, M . A . Casper^, v ice ­ president tor mea : al affa rS; Provost Harry H. - PVintn bv Rill I lei mer rn • to p an V ( , Rarer 'n- Pre Dolifty, s e*pre--dent for f seal affa ry; a n j Dr, L. D. Ha sxew, v • e pres oent for developm ental af*a ^5. - ■ Dp ,1 Milch editorial copy has been P h y s i c a l P l a n t N e e d s written this year about Freshm an — A— _ _ _ _ _ _ ------------- Council, and off-shoot of student government. The m ajor problem in lhat area seems to he proper guidance bv total revision of the Council into committees headed by sophomore* outstanding in Fresh­ man Council the preceding year. Bx < XKI. HOB VRD ... But It Takes Money The election system for Fresh- The U niversity is not likely to comple­ tion of sci ond w ings on each of man Council needs revision, if not mainui.n that nun h-talked-of " first jjomics building, Estim ated cost is those buildings, to give a Ii lit Iona I discontinuation. O n e suggestion has been to wait until the second the elections, semester after fam iliar with work, on the council Plans also call for a building on 'he west side of the South M a l1 between die Music and English Buildings, ' lass" distinction unless its physical facilities can fully support the needs j ° f college gem lotions to rome. the freshmen are the campus, and with laboratory spree as needed. 4 Business administration 5. Addition to Chemistry Physics and chcmisfrs ported rn ear Iv sum ft ar. $1,000. OOO. to hold Those needs will he more be­ the manding than ever before: Young .scientists training will need quantities of technical «quipment; ti Y o rk fin the Union Building addition, wilh 100,000 square feel • QStiltg $11 .50 137, may begin some­ time in 1959. A University nm spry has been S tu d e n t E m p lo y m e n t proposed. Ruiid- itself ing. in With more students attending * 1! Phases of University study w ill I require comfortable, modern class- . coiler* ]« a greater need today for sui- roorn,; m any more than ar# now r/<’r1 fn R,J,r1 pre.im inarv p.ans for to fjppj. prnnlovrnem More student available; offices, libraries, labora- an p>" h,ll!'img 7, Architect* have been author- than ever before ar,d museum rt. •• in f o r m W . * A Ph i' to plorahle especially departments Austin emplovers tend is sure to come The to pay lower salaries to U niversity R egistrar predicts the U niversity is enrollment w ill soar to J®,000-27,OOO students, m the next 10-15 years. Space I* at flooded. In U niversity r r '1uirprriPr''s - to now growth and th* market Growth sine# improve- ^ minimum now. Texas needs marked ments in its wage scales Present U T budgets allow about M a m e d students are also on the $t 500 OOO for building purpose* The increase on all campuses The U niversity is catching up biggest need here I* for some aor* When * w investmen* procedures of a m arried students' housing for the Perm anent Fund begin tab project The Student Assembly has mg noticeable effect m around lo don elaborate planning the various building com- for such 15 years eonshniction, but actual work has mittens expect happier Hats Although present investments in not begun. into school fton-govemmnn! bonds and se. in ­ Greater activities Rodents ties fire limited to new "perman- nepds to he accomplished A step en) fund* ' it is expected that in 15 forward was taken bv the evtah- years average returns will he hshment of a Union M arried Stu- raised from 2 * per rent to 4 or 5 dents program and a Married Sui- per cen’ All construction must be income on the $2H7.0Od OOO dents Week hut more avenues of Fund, for through the Available activity should he opened to ihem. p a i d Integration of m a 'Tied Foreign students also find them- Permanent Fund investmen’ selves on the fringe of m anv ac- Those ate big money figures but tivities Many groups entertain for th* next several years funds the«e students with parties and " i l l be nadequate for building fa- teas hut actual friendship seldom 1 edifies lo* g needed What will ne result. Tt is more of a surface re- done anout the more pressing lationship, rather than actual ac- needs? ceptance New Building;* At present, funds harp either heen appropriated or authorized for the following projects: I. Completion of the Interior of Building Science Experim ental (east and ue-t wings*. ’r he University M any ell lupuses have a w om ans council set up to regulate housing These groups a !«n act as an honor council rn hp*r cases of violat or in need of some svst*m of a representative woman s council to handle such matters. Most housing rules affect women yet *here group to handle that arise concerning it. is 2 Addition to the Physics Budd­ ing. with 41 OOO square fept. and a ;* no woman * cost of vl 055.000 Construction w is in these problem* 'enf utiv civ scheduled to start April. Mi th more and 3 New cr gineering bui’ding (first for* activities crowding the lives o f a ll student* a ma jor building Ground rn-f)rdinatinn is needed to regulate breaking for 'he $1,400,000 strue- hire, with 70,JDO square feet, * ex­ the over-srheduhng of event*. section U T S G R O W I N G P A IN S . t ’--q - - --r.-• I / , - Phren ti- 1 Hr rn* . - ' rn- < r '* 4 " u ’w '" a n M d for an w 36'q'dq-a*e uurary Ana d s a .s m ,, te rr sr. m atdv $1.500 000 and the second will cost $1,000,000 The Archer M. Huntington Foundation will provide $000,000 of the first unit * met. H Physical P la n t s We Need: * • Library Expansion •Continuation Center • Drama Building; • Education Space • Engineering Space • Extension Building •Garrison Hall W ing •Geology W ing •Gregory Gym Addition • Physic*, Chemistry Wines •N ursery • F ie ld h o u s e • I^trffp A u d it o r iu m Those budding projects are like­ ly to h«^0rne reality >n the U ni­ versity s next 10-20 years A new* fieJdhnust iv proposed for the area south of Memorial Sta­ dium. Basketball, swimming, and activities other would he housed leaving G regory Gy rn for Intram ural* and physical training. Financing would interro]- depend on intercollegiate im erne from there, I legiate sports event* An even o' (cr U niversity d<*am is a iargp auditorium H oer \ id torium, largest on campus is much too small. B a rk in 1944 I mversity President Homer P R a in e v pro­ posed a new auditorium saying, "(.'-ego! v G> rn. now used for gre it is •eooustirallv unsmt gatherings able for music , The gym is still being used for large cultural programs are usually No auditorium will be considered so long as classroom and labora­ tory space is had1' r ceded I'm An rierson, faculty building committee chairm an, said large college midi torium* financed through memorial fund* Fran kly then, the University will need a large gift in order to even consider building an adequate auditorium Kinsolv mg Dorm !torv n il! solve women's housing prob'ems tor the present. No immediate men s dorm expansion is planned though sp ire is reserved for mr,re buildings • Married Student Housing • Parking Space • lunk the Barracks • Air-Conditioning • Elevator* •Sidewalks M arried students housing is 'he really big problem Present Urn versify apartments were hurried].' placed into servo e following World W a r II Possible u-* may he made of the present apartments location on (he Brackenridge ti a d 'or n e i sn, however, rr tv prefer new Building C o m m itte e and the Board housing rlo*er to the University Another inng s'ar fog pi iblem i* of Regent* Recommendauor.* on department need* fir** go rn the faculty committee T h e * * pre lect* w e re se le cted a * modern units M r . mar: highest p riority" by the Fa cult} (on the amp is remnant* rf verted bar tacks which relieved overcrowded conditions in the late 40’s At pi es*nt the\ house th* Testing and Guidance Buntal) en gmeering rlasse» the Department of Art the Izvnghom Band Hall physical education, and X Hall Bleater Other Project* Other protect* now under con to s v a i’- *ideration are subject a bi 11 tx of fund* and changes in enrollment pa” ern* The enc rn* Ie* is studying ’h* lo iv ng needs for profe* sional group meetings and shor courses C o n tin u a tio n re n t e r Bra ma building New buildings, of course can caus* problem* of their own Dif ficuifie* could increase n tile area* of traUm and park,ny W ill ex!** spare eventual;\ will rep ace *< mg one-wav drive* throng the * am tivities now housed in temporary p, „ obstn.ql new build ng Rite* or old building*. and , ]rft v e rw,* It could happen In permanent Education space an addition I* -he next 20 • car* >o ne co n stru cte d to Sutton Hall What about parking Space on E n g in e e rin g - a second section cf and around th* camp i s ’ T h e r e sn ' n e w e n g in e e rin g building and enough and proha . will he ess e v e n tu a lly 3 second new budding So’ution1* Maybe several strateg, located rn bu storv parking w ill b# added. Extension Division and Bureau garages would help the problem of Economic Geology new building Solutions will demand imagination space will replace cid ii i i< lure# A* the campus grows aud es n o w in use fin L it* .* < an pus pawls and st .dent* w IS expect deserve) more C< nvrmenree A r conditioning is a neces* tv Eleva tors to upper floor classrooms will Garrison Had a wing to he con strutted nnr’h Of the present bi.dd mg rally Urology » sit HI wing * planned be u st if ;ed Sti’I a no* her ptoivmm » for the present building w an add)- worse getting to (U s s r* on time finn to hup re..eve crowded con* Too a; i* s hard to w ok f m some dp ions rn intramural a< 'n ne* and classes *o the next rn IO minutes For instance a near-trot s n*i cs physical training for m er to make a cia** on time 'raveling fr im me Rioing> Building Library' expans.un mav include sarv a major student lib rary and ‘each- i mg center between the Fe s. as Union to the R O H B i d i n g and Main Budding and ia*er ex pa ne ion of *h# re* , ar iibr#r' f*. tcu,ue# tor txx^ek abd slora*,#. | Moving sidewalks now rn use in the f p - s Se# P H i i i L A L , l u g e 2 rn * w/juid Activities_ We Need: •Cut “ B u sy W o rk ” • Freshman Dorms • Broader Orientation — Summer Sessions — Overall Director — V is it a t io n P r o g r a m — S e r v i c e G r o u p s H e lp • M e r g e V C , R o u n d - U p •Assembly a “ Sounding lia is o n b e tw e e n B o a r d , ” studonts-n dm in? S tra tto n • R e v a m p C o m m itt e e S y s t e m • G u id e F r o s h C o u n c il • R e v is e F r o s h E le c t io n s • H ike ^trident Wages • Better Married Students •Integrate Foreign Progra rn Students •W om en’s Hot]sing Council •Coordinate Activities T h e r e O v e r- la p p in g of a c t iv it ie s o ffe re d stu d e n ts a s o th ro w s a stu m b lin g b lo ck into the id e a l of c c n 'r a h z e d so m a n y a ' m otion thin gs p u llin g a student fro m a ll a n g .es c h u rc h , s o ro rity o r f r a t e r ­ n ity , c lu b group , e o m m ’ ttees — th a t he io«e* th e lox a ir y and s p irit for the school as a w h o le . a re Orientation O rie n ta tio n of a fre s h m a n stu ­ dent c a n be im p o rta n t step m b u ild in g good stu d en ts of a n y th a t ic m a d e y e , m th is a re a the m ost the U n iv e r s it y is f a r behind o th e r u n iv e r s itie s of c o m p a r a b le s zp step * h a v e been ta k e n S m a ll im p r o v in g o rie n ta tio n , hut to w a rd m u ch m o re needs to be done T h e U n iv e r s it y needs an o ve r-a l! o r ie n ­ tation d ir e c to r w ith a u th o rity to co n tro l a q p h a s e * of o rie n ta tio n , an o v e r- a ll b u d g et set b v the Ad- m in is tra tio n , a s u m m e r o rie n ta tio n in fo r m a ­ p ro g ra m , a h ig h school tion and v is ita t io n p ro g ra m th a t w o u ld in fo rm g ra d u a tin g se n io rs of w h a * T e x a s h as to o ffe r and w h a * in c re a s e d th e y can e x p e rt, and p e rs o n a l c o u n se lin g . Activity C o n f l i c t s W it h the s c h o la s tic re q u ire m e n ts of the i n iv e rs ry on the in c re a s e , con tro verse* o v e r the w is d o m of so m a n y m a jo r c a m p u s a c t iv it ie s h as a r is e n . C o m p ro m se se em s to He the o n ly a n s w e r th a t w ill s a t is fy p ro p o n en ts of both 5 a r s it y C a r n iv a l and R o u n d ­ u p . P o s s ib ly c o m h in e 'io n of the tw o in*o one m a tor c a m p u s a c t i v i ­ ty w ith the a n s u er fu ll p a r t ir ip a y o n is Ba u- . pa hon seems to he one of I he r a m p ro b le m s w ith the G r e e k groups Lack of interest b y some of these groups rn some activities se em s to he k illin g the a c t iv it ie s . Perhaps so* e method# mote r»o- *ent ’ban aw a rd .ng rvnpb es. needs to He dev ised to b u ild up in te re st lo the height- if user] rn rca«'h Sort fo rm t; n r pcpsf - re d ' * b y - n - * c groups m g e n e ra l *>er- fu n ctio n s alo n g lin es H o w e p p is the e group s rh-., the it he d o in g m o re in som e c o ; ! are- «. I* h is Keen suggested that ser­ ve c orc < n /a 'ions pf n* .dc the nu­ clei f*c-h an o rie n ta tio n i e a d e , i , a n d a.^o work to a great* for Bv M N X Met XIN I.diurnal Assistant Fa cu lty and curriculum ale cen 11 a I in the life of ain university. They form its (ore. it* academic heart. Inadequacies in this area are importance over­ of pa) amount shadowing other need No new reoigamzed student buildings or government, th e e important as ate will for poor compensate teaching and badly planned cur­ riculum. In "looking ahead " the Univci- sitv must concentrate on faculty and cut ii. ilium needs, These ate what ii will be .judged by in com­ parison w ith other s. hools, and these will determine die rabbet of its service the state to student* and is faculty needs The most obvious fact cont Pin ­ that more ing tea chars w ill be required to handle the expected enrollment increases, It is impossible within the limits of this article to be too specific a flout the actual number of addi­ tional personnel that will he needed to tcaih twenty or thirty thousand students The important Question is what type of men and women the I diversity will look for to meet the demand for a larger fa problem have concluded that sa la tv is not the most import­ ant factor in attracting th* "bright young men Mote basic cs the atmosphere rn which they ( a n y on their h o i k If the teaching load is loo large to permit lime for re­ search and creative thinking, the men will go some place where there is time. in talking of The whole question of teaching 'tid in g etc, must be vs. i eses reb considered faculty needs. What is the University seek­ ing. teachers or researchers? A trite umv#lsitv must have both Some men will he hest qualified for one. some for the other. But each must be given a chance to develop his capacities, to pursue tu- interests, to contribute his best thinking Improving Faculty Resides the pic-ent recruiting new faculty members, the University needs to Utilize faculty more fully One method i* to find what a Specific tear her doe* well and use him in this capacity. Some men ate outstanding at teaching elem entarv course* Some only function well on a higher level with more ad' anced students, teaching methods E a ch should be able lo do what ne docs hest, and recognized for his contribution The man who is teat lung only *lcm entarj courses should not Ire made to feel that this means he is less capable. He should he allowed to develop his talent and in this atea as another man might he allowed opimrtumty for research. Another means of m iking more effective use of the faculty would be to break some of the larger clause* into sm aller section* Where real teaching not lecturing this )* of course not is possible practical in some cases but ef­ fort should he made in this direc- ’ mn An increase rn the semina- type classes would make the **arh- er-studenf relationship more *a tu ­ the professor an fa rtorv giving incentive to actually teach. just Construe•»i \ *■ K\ ablation to Under the heading of teach**- evaluation consider* on should b* criticism constructive given with n departments of Individual teachers With proper use of this criticism a potentially good teach­ er might he helped to overcome ' a v ' which makes him some 'n** pffectr rn D r . I . D . H a s k e w 75th: A co rn to O a k Bv DR. I I) ll V S M XX The T o th Year conception is something new under the su n , It — the conception, that is — didn’t start, out that way. The original idea started in a committee, the University Committee on Public Relations, in 1054 “ Something 'penal ought to he /lone to celebrate our 7,*>th anniversary,” \V E Keys Na id. Everybody agreed, and a motion wa* passed \ perfectly norma! birth for what was to turn out to Ive a super-normal infant. The idea began to he tossed about in ev'er-v idenmg circles of fac­ ulty and student* V e ry soon prag­ matist* I veg an to appear If w* are go ng in pm time anti effort ntn this thing, they said, it ought to be useful, 'he fmst class. These u n> p s to the first que* the case, howe only gave rise more fund > men \y Im >* e t h tor I me of ’he antu er* ion \* s so often cr fir** answers to more serious a1 ques'ions vc* v* ere Bu' ireful for w h a '* t 'sefii! #or whatever The University of Texas is trying to arcompUsh obviously There wa* the h g break through, although ors on* realized * a* the time is piesent and future tense no' past It i* comprehend ive not prnv nodal if is active, not reremonia' "Try'mg to accom pii'h ’ he Ur er* *', of Discus* on*, with score* of facu! tv* members students and ex stu dent* began to fakp on more ur gency and aid ed vitalitv Still extant w is the motivation to use the 75th A nniversary to p ibiicize th*' anniv er- traditional manner of increasingly exciting sar;c* wa* the notion that a university 75 years old w is m atu re enough to invite peop e to take a r» alist c look at where i' was now and where it should c > in the ' Mure 'I ex * n But W h a1 s "he University of Texas svstern try ing 'n a. con }»'.e a g; ear i enter of learning influcni e mto the 'tretching worid of si ho.a’ ship and truth I* s trying to pi od :••* grad i i*cs who can dc*.: success? y w *h w ha* I* ;* t f die figure ha* lo offer mg to he one o’ me WO- d * g in * ‘ univ#fiiLe»—truly a university oil ‘en f a c u 'y m em be rs these” 'am e wi re - ire *ney belonged to Only a a very few s idenfs and even fewer citizens o ' the state. O thers said that practically no one certainly not current students probably not faculty and likely not the state s political and b usine** those hsgh-*oundm g knew’ w'ha* in pra< tire w ords Perhaps *hev said, the greatest problem fared bv The U niversity of Texas is that of cla rify in g in the nunds o ' the people " h o m ake tne difference Kist wha* are the m i*- s ms and h e re * the goals of this u n Iv’er * tv sv 'te m read.’ meant leaders I *e me 75th Y e a r for an in­ tensive etfoit to ted people what That is w heie our go a ls are Mi* n we were rn June. 1955, when d is­ cuss ion# took a s im m e r recess. V i exp losive idea rocked the fir s ’ in Septembe; d iscu ssio n meeting > ng people is not C t i es of someone r sr the way. V hat we should do i* a*^ them T h is isn ’t our t» iv « rslty , Besides noixxly get* very p\cj*ed O', cr the Peo­ ple b e le v e rn and w ork for what e w orked out What The ■ cs h ’ ru* e: s i’y of Texas needs is more a c m e p in n e r s rather than apa- theti stockholder* lulled into rom - p i epee bv sa< char;ne sentim ents - about tim e we 'to p 'he ■' > *q jrradc F ace up hon­ iha’ we hav# a es:,;. 'n Inc ta r’ fee# iiA^KLW, Page 2 I • ft her. * Side by side with this criticism must be the recognition of excel­ lent e ah ead } mentioned. Under 'his topic comes the student evalua­ tion of tea* hors, This effective quizzing Last of faculty and staff needs to be disc ussed is the need for maxi­ mum U 'f of the non-tea* hing cleri­ cal. and counseling personnel. The • •lei leal staff especially could re­ tire I wmltv of much contin# lieve if oigam/ed more efficiently. work < urrictiium Needs In the area of curriculum, with­ out attempting to go into specific th# needs beginning point th# undo gi adu dc years as a limited in which to prepare the stu­ time ti> take his place in society dent a* an edit* ated individual. Thw# is no tune to waste in "muddling through ro u t-es, endless rcputon, and "busy w ork." Condensation for ca* h department, to view is the kcv wold foi eliminating wasted time A thorough evaluation of all depart­ mental programs and a realistic rutting out cf superfluous rnur*ew rn hand ° a test nib* the student would be ah’* to af prec’.aIe science to J;ve in*el!;gen' v m a world largely concerne with science The specify subject matter i no* the vital element, The idea ( such courses i* Thev need tv 'he student of neressar dopi ive courses n his ma JO' field. As ha a ’ ca b Keen suggested ca. some of these equ red hours cou, he e m pated bv condensation s' Also under the heading of corr pi ehensi vc co irses would he senior 'eve! course covering *h entire fie d of th* studcn' s main and pc up * dealing with the "•< sues" involved rn this study Sue a course would g o * *he studcn* chan e to d va together a sea tried collection of 'a r ' ' and *b« OI O' and see them as a wrvde relation lo th* world in which h will use them The** are suggestions non* c them original, gathered from sti facuitv members uh den** and are concerned with the Univ pi sos s *■ ;* role a I of them ma not H* **svh|* q* th)' time hi th thev p.-* >'t the w ay coward i goal to be nought. W i f e * M a re * 28, 1R58 T H E D A H .Y T E X A N Paga J 75th' Aims at First Class • • Haskew Tells Year s Concept Events Draw World-Wide Interest B t R O B B B l R L A f » R E d ito r , 15th * n ar E d itio n n Po - i Ciff.ce> cc a*,on mark* radio h Y e a r can- television. 'Continued from Pa g e I ) o cc a sio n for b n n g ir g ’n f*y~u* the fie rore id erable d.s’ an re to go before are a f ir * * ' ass u n iv e rsity bv tom orrow * , k standards or ands iri­ ng our**- ve« w ill look at th;* can d id ly and cr* ty lf enough peop'e * * * em inter,siva efforts necessary to ent a n ‘aunch The U n iv e rs ity of Texas nto an era of rap d, determ ined progress 'o w ami rn# achievem ent ratnei ship with The U d potential : levels it should reach Second, la y citizens along with fai u ities and students should par­ ticipate a c tiv e ly ,n determ ining re a listic goals and roles for The in U n iv e rsity .’.ears and open-rr, indedness Fran kn ess m ust ch aracterize this p articip a ­ tion. ’he next 25 T h ird the people of Texas should become het’er acquainted than e> e r inked Y e he d be i ca h i p I rn e r- ex* end in*o the future. IT e s e items made a platform , hut ’be - did not com plete the eon- cepf >n of the 75th Y e a r. E a c h veek s,nre -omething new has put n *s appearance. T h e conception * sui! growing. In fart. it has to kef p grow cg to keep up u jth the ■ cop e who are w orking at the 75th Y e a r. ears ago. it w as a cam pus ’ to bf Jai ped a m em ber of i Most Hated. > nter d o r * not p r o ( F x B t o r ’% .N o te : S e * r H a f/ n l s t o r y on r u r r r n t 7."»th I o f (h o f ir s t m m ! io n . ) Y e a r e v e n t s o n p a g « "A University of th e first, class.’* Making this imperative in th e Texas Constitution a reality Is the goal of the University and its friends during KOX as they aim for “ progress toward fulfillment” during the Uni* \ ersity’* pull-out-the-stops observance of its Thth Year. " W h a ! un ] J th* U n iv e rsity be h k a by 13H3 at the end of .*s fu cen rennia!'’ * Th,* is the question lr th* m inds of student' D -u ty, ad mini sirs I ors. nm I nth*- Texas Citizen* during 135R a • tl< eiopmental Poii- rjes of flip I Diversity the 75 lead­ ers will submit the ." i effort to the J* Board of Regpjita in Decemi>er ■> r vil| tiien r>e released to the gen* r»i rid publK ‘ W e ’re Interested bi experts ‘ F,rftectetl'eiA’ f «»nf*T*’'rw*» Sizing up the "e x p e c t* ti O M ’* for no* celebrations,” W finns D. hie Main U n iv e rsity !* * 2*>h-man the B lu n k , executive director of conference which met. first on 75th Y e a r observance state* Urn Ja n u a r y IO arid w ,l| meet again on e x is te n t, R o y C ates **rho«»* hi* ram pu * M a y 9-10 to d ra w up a thoughts. “ A ’} it aimed at getting report to the “ Corn •veryonp int“ re*ted in the t niver- and the Main Admin ld*w and its a ms for the next 25 y e a r s .” A cannon firing, speech-rn aking a pee!* of student in six on- jdy various fat dry and opening celebration o* Ja n u a r y IO staff, physical plant, and ps.vchokv *■ rr»te specifications and ■tarted the hell rolling ceremnnl- gmai cststy, but ainee laym en delegates th* need* emphasis ha* hern on the ‘‘quite from throughout Texas a-e holding but vita! protea* of planning for home-tow n delegate m eetings „ nr1 the the Blunk. W h ile 25 student delegate* are mce to cam pus grouftv tf #•» of traUon I 50 fat are contacting Ja m m e r ta that hme according future ” the 125 r c r n 'ir i to M r for gi;nt* leges and universities A prorlH m alion b f G o v t m o r the folk* hark home studying van- p r ,ra D a n i e l * sP, c c h and s n i p p i n g nu . reports from various paris of of th(? rihhrni ,n n^ n ,h# 7Mh ourc*>« and potentials fh# U n iv e r s ity * and activin*, directed at spotlight romphsh- talking to the sa E x h ib it by Presid en t I - o g a r i W i l s o n th . m ultifarious h.,sv leaders from all w alk s of T ex. * keynote address by Ju d g e Rue! C as b f. are p r e p a r i n g their refKirt W a lk e r the associate systsm D i v i d i n g u p i n t o " t a s k f o r c e Uxft% S u p t „ m , Crn], , Ju s tle , o f f l r j STOUPS, w h i c h a r e t a c k l i n g t h e c a n n o n a n d r a j a . n g o f , h , h r -ht silken 75th Y e a r of w ere at] pert of the d breathing and suspender-sr.a I • ta * t ••liftmen* *■ on O ld < 7‘e\n% leaders n m an y are; I ’ m eet ors cam pox Apt .1 •M ess th* h in ar m ao c u ltu ra l re-.ouree* of T a v * « 75th Y e a r e vert "T h e Oolith on T o 3« Abe • Ming events on ’he jdded calen dar ear st Hfj»te I nls erslt r ( <>nferen< *• \ study conference on “ I*s. ti icing the 5? I JI Ie I ty tier 2 4 tr i g ravest educational tim e. w hich revolve roles and functions of " A g a of .Sputniks ” S e v e ra l other high-lev conferences a r e meeti confer c r ' f". tria l, technz af groups w U n iv e rs ity A lso p spring col 75,OOOth f i r n r i sity degree and an “ oriel ^ u fin rn **r %f~ H oo I n m u r *i m v school students ant! v isifin cr* throughout Te edijcatc»r* from thiougt'»ut tion par* of t h e t h r e e mor m ertim e curricijlttm from Al*hn*jgh the quiet “ p natui e of the 75th Y e a r o h ’ is getting the mu mr sires “ horn-b-otu cam paign of general inform ation is heir tty the U n iv e rs ity fhrougt co m e rs of the I /me S ta r Such public relations g aa postage m eter ads. a ti v a 75th Y e a r seal on eve leaving the Forts of m ail ‘Indent Role i aud not heard ’ r - - ■.'.(* % 11 jfj Cf* f. n I Af OTI r* a) r>hs a rv- IOTC riming and participation by tepee on Kxne-ta- mo U n ai •'md bs of tar a* tared to id R isk s asg pct> >ou are a newer. Iv if you h e p e q .cxfjors’ not prep ared Yo u do not i are afraid e things w: th* • h a irm an of ation that * a O' rn em be; s of say* th e fV iard of Regents anti C en ­ v e r . m ade tra I Adm r ,-.’ration a w a re of fn- tpe new stead of flinching, they gave en- teTi*l°nc’y for the report* rreft x ogan and H ow ard ■ d i r * ' ted th;* p ro g ra m P ISI id be presented about the "C o m m itte e of 75” ■-e in c h a t tin g U T * blu e. he next 25 fe a rs . cr s p rog ram and other program a ha*, a brought a'tee it 75th lo the stu- IfMx m | P.rn)iha* 75tn Y ear Undent productions to the em phasis Physical Plant tied from Pag e I MVI out of ut tile- point to area< thought W ill bp needer wnecj spate iison president of the re a listic view point of ie I fishness alone, can >t to do more to im- jcatio n n l opportunities pe< .pie" ’ r opportunity I* an tested out r a c u ity members in large num­ bers the phiiosziphv. H e re w a s something big The 75th .* a 'u r e I e a r w a s tak ng on o f a m a err / d u c a t Ona! Id e a , a challenge calling for morale, op- tim isrn re a w a k e n in g of a concrete s e n s e of mission. and the J Vie 'ogle of the proposal and t o e x .g jr of the t i m e s w e r e rom - peking It w a ' ro d e n t that The ! n iv e rs ity of Texas stood on the threshold of opport m ity. A tre ­ 'o sej/c that op- mendous effort p o rfu n ity seemed to he in o rd er A c h a rte r future should be produced, for the B v' D e i e m b e r 1955 th a t m u c h of the die was cast. T h e 75th Y e a r would be used to study and In plan M a n y , m an y people w ould he in­ volved Rut, ’ he other s ie of the die still had to be struck. D id The I D ive rsity d are to involve la y c iti­ zens, them honestly and w ith no reservations, in producing in m e re ly consum ing ra th e r than this c h a rte r for the fu tu re ? And, even if it dared would la y citizens in volve I niversit rn both points, ’ people who y should parti- Quid p articip ate if ice, 7 hey w e re con- " i r enthusiasm was the it tee laid before the 'Hts a proposal for A p ril, 195f, c< i rn J Re Rh at proposal 'eft nub unfits utv ft retie, ted confidence in t r t a in recesses, It rested upon a plat- irm . if not a philosophy, with fiv e If* rn out,* f* irs*, the 75th Y e a r is to Vie an • • a TO THE U N IV ERSITY O F T EX A S O N Y O U R 75th Y E A R ty . » I M ' S' a-*** A?** - y 'JS . '- - U - . W E HOPE TO STILL BE FURNISHING YOUR STUDENTS ON YOUR 150th YEAR THRU AND THE U N IV ERSITY CO -O P H E M PH ILL'S B O O K STO RES Look for fhc Trademark N A TIO N A L BLANK BO O K C O HOLYOKE, MASSACHUSETTS The BRAY & JORDAN PHARMACIES, INC. for 25 years have seen the University grow and have grown with it. As the firm was founded by Gam e Bray and Howell Jordan they know the fine work the University is doing in the pharmaceutical fields. They firmly believe that there is no service except the finest, and you are always sure when you place your trust in their hands. Protecting : 'I your health is their utmost goal, and their professional training assures you of this. So, on the 75fh Anniversary of the University, Bray and Jordan would like to emphasize that the University sets up standards tor the pharma­ ceutical profession, and that they hold the standards to the nth degree to assure your protection. For late hour prescription and drug needs phone Bray & Jordan Midnite P h a r m a c y 3025 G u ad alup e - - G R 6-6853 Bray & Jordan There s one in your neighborhood" BRAY & JORDAN PHARMACIES, INC. Prescription Laboratory 123 West 7th Street Phone G R 2-1179 Medical Arts Pharmacy 2917 R ed R iver S tre e t Phon« GR 8-SSS 7 Delwood Pharmacy ■*8 ,' 5 East A vn n u * Phone H O 5-54 3 3 Highland Park Pharmacy S030 Fairview Phons H O 5-5435 Twin Oaks Pharmacy 212 East O lto H Phone H I 21491 Guadalupe Pharmacy 3025 Guadalupe Phone G R 6-4853 Bray & Jordan Pharmacy OF ALLANDALE, i n c 5804 Burnet R o ad Phone H O 5-1191 N E W S T O R E T O BE O P E N E D Bray & Jordan Pharmacy O r ALLANDALE. INC. 2100 South Lam ar "Where Pharmacy is a H ! I I iii ii.! Iiru1 \ Friday, March 28, 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Page I Bf?' .^tyj C O L L E C T IN G F A M ILY H IST O R IES cf cancer patient;, in an effort to dete--m'';e wha' p irt here iity plays in caus ntjf c r ,.er^ occupies the research +’me of Dr. Clarence P. O liv e r , zoology pro­ fessor and dire,tor ©f re earch in zoology. Dr. Oliver Is coneen-., trating on trad ig th# here d it y Ii; e in co'” notion with stomach and * breast cancer. STUDIES O F F A C T O R S W H IC H C A U S E f • -> flo w e r a- ce •■1 n time, O' cupl6'. the I- • ir h hour of Dr. Erw 1 Spear, assistant professor of botany and dire tor of research in pnotoperiodism. Dr. Spear d overt I *' at !he length of daylight, rather than the amounts of light or other environ me tai fa tor- uch as tempera- - which causes plants to flower at certain times. Research... For Texas and the Nation The University of Texas is becoming more and more a re­ search center noi only of the Southwest, but also of the entire nation. The ST.5 million research program of the tJrtfvr r -it v S y s ­ tem is an extensive, far-reaching one in which funds have been provided in many ways from many sources to persons doing special research in their fields of study. “ The grand total from all sources o f fu n d s spent for re­ search in 1956-7)7 in all of the component units of The Uni- versity of Texas amounted to $7,459,181,” said ET l i n i e r Cene, assistant to President Logan VMI son. “ Of this amount,” Mr. fo x said, $5,88.W T B was federal government research on a cost-reimbursable basis ” Tile amount of general funds and current restricted funds expended for research during 1956-57 at each of the com­ ponent I niversity units is as follows: Main U n iv e r s it y ................................................. $1,201,070 Medical Branch (Galveston) ............................... 97,795 Southwestern Medical S c h o o l............................. 255,276 ............................................. 2 1,257 Dental B r a n c h M. I>. Anderson Hospital and 'rumor In s t itu te ............................... 1,070.996 Texas \V< dom C o lle g e ........................................... c..iiv® But th*1 I ’niversity, although it has an im pre -ive record Ie in research for its first 75 years, must man* in the future to continue building its resea reb program as one lo which 'Texans m ay point with pride. < at di Research is, then, one of many fields in w h ic h the U ni­ versity must advance if it is to become a ‘'U niversity of the first class’' by its 100th birthday in 1983. Photographs bv Bill Hclm er and Paid Hope W IT H A L M O ST 30 YEA RS - the U /err,!:'/ bel ra him, Dr. C. c. Br c .dem'c a*’airs A ", former vi'e-r e' 'Ic' physics professor, is considered one of the we si S lead r g c ■; ^rr» en l r rn •• v e _ SOird f ' - a aefe- e F e w- eh Fe far, qi»o- .'r'crr recoqn red. Dr. Boner pre eof. / is e •'>•... j«».».* .,c .*p€t jit '".-‘-j E ' f wVT ’Jrw' ii .; A . | •% I )%| ^ A R C H E O L O G Y AN D ITS M A N f FA C ETS T. N. C a “ Doe c u A “ * " " T " " '. ard Caddo Mi . : bf • * e * me Dx C-. c . baiter v .c };. D.. VV-.!,ami, has• a scove-ed that ■' ■’ ■ t ? 'e r** -I cr err a's a o -bear? } ~ * iH o -'ole s .b '-neas wfv :.h, i ie ground p e e and nrerfe s w l i i . o i recovery, Lawyers, Linguists Get Education, Experience, D ie U n iv e r s ita e t T o m a B e a u c o u p Ja z y k e - - Y e s ? methods. Under consideration by some is a large correspondence course to be conducted by means of tape recordings. The Department of Germanic Lang lagos sponsors an unusual practical program, application Stammtiseh, in which students eat ‘ogcther at th© University Com- -ions with only German conversa­ tion allowed, Bv R E B ( O G S W E IX Las asi^naturas de lenguas en la Universidad de Tejas son muchas I y excelentcs. No matter what language you I use to say it, the University has | a large, excellent language cur* I ricuium. | Batts Hall. home of the Depart­ ments of Romance, Slavonic, and ; Germanic languages, is a center ! of language research and modern study meth partment c are in th® Main Building. is a hi-fi system in each classroom. Instructors use these to present to their recorded ten even cla sse s quizzes T,M i n i n g R o o m s Four listening rooms a Dr. Wolfgang F. Michael, asso­ ciate professor of Germanic lan- uagfs, (•nee studied to be an actor, Offices of th© De- and with his direction the depart- of Classical Languages ment presents several dramatic j productions each year. The next Among the facilities in Batts Hall P«Md^;;on; ” Katherina K n ie," is to presented April 18 and 19. Czech Club < ©lebration D. Eduard Micek, long-time fa©- tv member at the University, h head of the Department of Slavonic Languages. The University Czech Club, under his sponsorship, is planning a celebration to be held next year in observance of its fifti­ eth anniversary on the campus. for a Classical languages rushed for students to voluntarily in classrooms which hoar drills never contain professors. This. (Latin and however, is only the beginning of •he new, r methods for Iftngunge ‘>eek) are presented by the indi- viduai professor s preference as ta presentation. The language department far iii- instruction method. The department ■ic-, ar© constantly seeking to im- has an extensive collection of slide* prose the Instruction in languages. and a library to supplement the They have alreadv received au- a c t u a l prescribed curriculum. "booth room” Classic*! civilization courses are thor;/.'aition which will consist of private booths also taught by ne department. in which individual students will ha’ e access to 1 strnir / tapes and The University of Texas opened tape recorders. B y this means they in 1883, but the summer school will be able to listen to a taped dH not open until 1889, beginnings^ example, repeat it, and then lis- with less than 200 students. It has ten to their own voice, noting and grown steadily, reaching a 1957 correcting their personal mistakes enrollment of 8,830 and has proved to be one of the most useful fea- Also, University language edu- tures of the entire program, par© caters are hoping to start a testing Ocularly in spreading the Univer- system on several classes to ascer- sity influnece to schools of the tain the results of these newer state. To Test New Method* . . . extends its best wishes to The University of Texas on its 75th ANNIVERSARY Thus when ye sity’s catalog ye. as Costume De Food Selection u read th© I'niver* j Home Planning and Furnishing, u find such courses and Child Deve’opment. •ugn and Selection. Things sure have changed since and Preparation,1 the good oT days. ings, Ll )kerl I hi ( nm erc •rsity ad tun lion or ligfR on inistrators r. And as ©re replaced by. ool took on ma- a to teach mar-, not only how to but what to do y got him, thr University ; ght call a three-1 the Home Keo f F rut, get th© him, pick out and how, and are of the chil- The CAPITAL National Bank Friday, March 28, 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4 U T Barrisfers-to-Be G i v e A id in La w C lin ic B y GF. RA r n G R K T V It has been sa i that prar* -n! is on© of t © fur a!!< exper.enr© mental* of a thor .,:h education and In no department of *h© Uni- verslty do stud©r.ta have a better rhanc* to get his practical experi ence than rn th© School of la'.*. Established r>*cemvi#r 4 IW ), the Legal Aid Clinic of the Law School has a twofold purpose As s t a te d by i*s director W-x-^frr.w W. Patterson. th©s© fu n ctio n s ar© 1. Kducfl'.r.n — Th© Legal A d C linic es h year gives approxi­ mately 90 senior bow *tud©rvs un oppc>rtunity experier.'-c in defending and pro­ secuting casas rer-e vc pram to r ' r ~ 2. Servlc© T h e t irr shes competent attorneys for citizens who would otherw'-© h© unable to afford I ©gal course' M r Patterson explained th© these in operation of th" clinic words: "E a c h semester TO senior law students are amoved to er •. } in the clin e *n;f '© students keep re/ !ar office hours they r- ■' b© on duty a J least five boors r; s " D t i r r g these bv do not ba © ©• ugh n rev to pay a re g u ln - la w y e r m a y c ^ - rr to a stu d e n t who bn nr • - to be on d ify at th© tim© t©H h'm ’! ©”* troubles free r>* cha rate ad­ and rec©/© v i c e an d ,f>r‘ h elp ’* or 5 s assistant Wanter A. Hancock both of whom are licensed law­ yer*.) Going to Court the "Sometimas a case may r#q.-'»-e c o u rt actio n Tf th !s 's t r © th© stu­ dent represents b!s c,!©nt in cc-irt j id"© m^-scn's ” prodding IM ' Patterson or M r Hancock rru 't pn©e^ri» r>* ft-* trd»t ) " T h e o r 'v errcTH ons to th's a©© in ­ c rir rm a l ra*©s divorce cases students or vo lvin g T V v e r s it y faculty m e m b e rs ©cd c a s e s which m'gbt ti© the s‘ud©nf un for a con­ siderable length of tim© ** Students w h o ©ngar-© s a H s fa c in th© w o r k of th© clinic ♦orilv receive or© bour o f c re d it p er lf o w © v © r no lefter ^ernest©” g ra d e s ar© given th© p a r tic ip a n t s r©r»'ving a grad© c f " s a t i s f a c t o r y ” or "unsatisfactory.’* Begun in lain wa* a rn©kv on© From February of 1941 to Derer brr tf th© sam© year the'© w©r© only IO applicants for the clinb s scr\ ©es Stead v Growth However th© next year Mr, Patterson beran e director and an extensive campaign advertising upp**-! t hn number of a pp] iran bn to 22*> That figure grrw «f^zidi!y ur b! 1954, the first yortr a"«>r comple­ the new law tion of Townes Hall building In 1956 th© peak number of ap­ plication* 745, w a s received. Of this number about TO per cent we * c r©tented Most of th© resection was a c r im in a l one. Ca*©* C !a*,©|f1ed S©v©nty-fiv© per cent of th© ap­ plication* require only writing a lc?t©r or giving advice Frc rn IOO to 150 letter* from privm inmate* seeking advice a-© answered each year. Most of the cages handled bv th© c l i n i c citizen*. About IO per cent ar© University students' cases concern Austin N a t i o n ' * B i g g e s t , ,, Beside* two part time lawyer* — Thai Mr. Patterson and Mr Hancock only a full time secretary, Miss Dorothy wan \V Hello, is employed Texas’ Legal Aid Clinic was th© dayt first to be ©stabl s'- © ! in th© «Onte riv e Junius Allison National ILegal Aid \nd Official has said the Texas off;©© arri is n o w the largest of it* kind In W i trar I the nation. Congratulations___ ON YOUR 75th ANNIVERSARY FROM THE SAN ANTONIO UNION JUNIOR COLLEGE DISTRICT '- 'a - - L„. SA N A N T O N IO C O LLEG E. across from r ' *j-® * San Pedro Pa'It, is ti va minuses from dow-'own San Antonio * T-0 1 * *a s nr.a aga has mao a • hernia ->n th - ♦ *(•'•*'© H 1951. The Library-Administration Building ab"" a is lo"afed I- fna re© *er of the rn •'darn campus wh -h B v ba'^n-a ©o s iu 1 Lone! center and landmark in h st or leal San A •• * or 0 . I . ST. PH ILIP'S C O L L E G E e . ----r 1 9 5 9 w '!! com- T * r .'r« * b . -I. na : -ogram w- -H *. . . , 5 ~r'' *'• r ~n et ‘na * nest vocational ’ s b © F • a » i A ■ N e. - . 1 ;.i treat . 0 'an A - 'cr n fee Ii ties in T#**s. * ;*ra* on Bolding at 2 ll I , ... . rank th* . * * * ' 'par :®d in ?*925 under th* e 'j'o ’cas o* *h* Bg#rrt of • ’ Regents of -he Un t o r / tv of T*xas th s C ......... - • O ane “ ]• has continued to serve post-hiah school VO urn and adi In of the fast-o'cv/ng neb politan area w'm oUe- —- r* •*- • rd a'aoe"" z courses © Honer edu at ion a -i t« n V tee1- ■ a' ir.d vc ca* one! programs. 11 v * ' , f-'-c me''* has Increased from th* ' 'i J a t -i ^ c..;. „ „ ; ^ who me* n C d Main A , to 5,100 in the Spring, 1953. • • , q San Antonio College is proud *o h* a vented stude' *s to the University cif Te*as. TV r •' v. • * ne ' , . , P , , 1 5 !" : , * „ •' ^ r>r a** a a r r I9 i \ St. PH', p s epa "ad ' en* and n Angus*, 1942, s* *u* c~. * ba same a member c ; the or C a / Cc'en© astern n f .n .s * 1946. a f f i n g s+«-d- f c ane prep a a ory u • and a var cd program of ’ x s j i p a & s s : SSP** °""'d ’ *• *■"• *©*• - «— » *-*« '■ ©* * ThL ° t o f t L tT l0 U 9 F J S re( P resf nfat lves- 5 an A n *on,° College end St. Philip', C o lle g e - !, proud to be a the people of the ^ ° ^ ^ * ith Th* « ~ i B, Scartewwlh & Sons SALUTES OF TEXAS PRESS Sc a r b ro u g h 's is proud to offer a complete selection of fine b o o k s p ublishe d by The University of Texas Press— all flavored w ith the rom ance a n d adventure that is intrinsically a part of our Texas heritage. ■MMU S A M H O U ST O N ce g g a r ti:, H o t'.‘on w» b o ;h loved a n d * steel, *> Vg he o'ed a r l c - ’ e rn' e d r * '« : ’ a - I r * or »• r c <• • cl r e ■ rn.. •• o f m , ‘a ry - .• : r , - 6.00 3 ^ 6 vearv s Vc rn * *' en* THE FLO R IDA OF THE IN C A F rst publishel G’Sr 't r,o de De S o t o e • o r I ■ r n a ‘e > ’ 1 * e I a Jea--;e,*e Va mar -■ ■ a o -*• ^ ‘ r Mf'.v W ' b z ’ . ’ S r s o ’-k, ^ ' 5 franv- ’ n * - -j 7.SO W H Y THE C H IS H O L M TRAIL FORKS A p f f . 1-.-, i - ’.-j ' r i ’ r o q iL^ \* «- * 0 - - pr ■ ! 11 r „ j - t o m s ■, *ee oe H. I L'i-* ■ 4 ^ , J» # f es * ♦ e *• n n a p a * ■ fx ' - * - .-y * •** «# ? * * * * * **• * L ’» --- — r v ■ . r n * a* r -*• e- m rn Ie re * rn ^ ^ 3.50 . • ■ - -’ ,* P L AT E R O A N D I A - k g - — f * * U » R' ? . *, -,f-of- -j rgo*. t ‘Jt'O l.'t WO -1 <- T P ’ a p o i g n * o f p c - t r e ’* of f0 B R A N N A N D THE I C O N O C L A S T t a ' 9% . - o r *«.- • a « -rn , l « - of -o *. r*>- l r * W a c o --o g A S S I G N M E N T HUNTSVILLE f y ^ y • >g 1 ,j, • - —a - - -rn - U o - y o rn--I ‘ “ O e ' A - 2 a a \ . i f t - 0 . M. o ' r. - - a- • - , rn ti a - ... oon 3 95 j •% 4.75 L U C K Y SEVEN * * ' I ■ V V - O - f A' m a r k 0 0 0 o - *’•» <; s “ a • .-• • a '.‘/a - * | T0 " ' . » ’ r n -c ' ------/ ■ *■ a V. O--0-- ro. * « a rn a r - 9 o * - a k. - ;, g “ ■ la ■ g -ie ;» of t h e c o w b o y 3 , 5 0 LIFE O N THE TEXAS R A N G E E*w ~ F r — *n r r oo • -- r m ia i >AL»f 1 - a ' es R _ . f r r; 0 " r * • * 'O' M n - ‘ a t*a * - a #«■ ,. r n * . • o ' » r c* » - ■ ® r a p ' o o . . r e o' w ’-- ■«-•* . . e - t H a ’s / . a a 10.00 E-May, Mareli_28,_1958 THE D A IL Y T E X A N Pag* * Scarbrough Awards Given For Excellence in Teaching Joe Frantz Makes Time For Students B r P E G G Y P A R K E R is “ A h o m e g r o w n p r o d u c t ” the w a y J o e B e r t r a m F r a n t z , a s s o c i a t e p r o f e s s o r of h i s ­ t o r y a n d w i n n e r of t h e 1957 S c a r ­ b r o u g h A w a r d , d e s c r i b e s h i m s e l f . H o l d e r of t h r e e d e g r e e s f r o m the U n i v e r s i ty , b a c h ­ e lo r of j o u r n a l ­ i s m , m a s t e r of a r t s , a n d d o c to r o ' p h i l o s o p h y , D r . F r a n t z w e n ' to H a r v a r d fo r post d o c t o r a l w o r k . I n 1949, he r e t u r n e d t o t h e U n i v e r s i t y —t h i s t i m e In th e r o l e of a n in s t r u c t o r . T e a c h i n g , l e c t u r i n g , w r i t i n g , a n d tive p a r t i c i p a t i o n in s t u d e n t a f ­ a f a i r s o c c u p y D r. F r a n t z ' s t i m e . " I t r y to c o m m u n i c a t e to m y s t u d e n t s s o m e of the z e s t a n d e x ­ c r e m e n t the o p e n i n g of v i e w p o i n t s , ” D r . F r a n t z s a i d . c o m e s f r o m t h a t D r fa c u lty F r a n t z r e c e d e d a f e ll o w s h ip F o r d F o u n d a t i o n in 39,>3-54 to follow a s t u d y p r o g r a m t e a c h i n g d e s i g n e d o f b u s i n e s s history'. T h e 1957 S c a r ­ b r o u g h A w a r d w a s a n o t h e r r e c o g - t e a c h i n g e x c e l l e n c e . Tiiiion of big i m p r o v e h i s to th e c l a s s r o o m An i n t e r e s t in his s t u d e n t s r e a c h ­ le a d s i n g b e y o n d D r F r a n t z into a c t i v e p a r t i c i p a t i o n in c a m p u s IO c a m p u s c o m m i t t e e s b e s i d e s a c t i n g a s c h a i r m a n of the C e n t r a l R o u n d ­ up C o m m i t t e e . life. H e w o r k s on is in t o r e “ T h e y i n t e r e s t s t u d e n t s B u t p e r h a p s the b e s t m e a s u r e of h i s the a l w a y s o p e n d o o r of h i s office. th e h i d e off m y b a c k , ” la u g h e d D r. F r a n t z a b o u t tire p o e m d i r e c t e d a t h i m in T i m e m a g a z i n e ’s r e v i e w of “ Tile A m e r i ­ c a n C ow boy,'* c o - a u t h o r e d b y D r. f r a n t z I n 1951 h is book ‘'G a i l B o rd e n , r e c e i v e d to a N a t i o n ” D a i r y m a n t h e T e x a s I n s t i t u t e of L e t t e r s $1,000 a w a r d g i v e n t h e h e s t T e x a s b o o k t h a t y e a r . for F o u r t e e n soc ieties, i n c l u d i n g P h i A i p h a T h e t a , h o n o r a r y h isto ry ’ f r a ­ t e r n i t y . vie for D r. F r a n t z s t im e . H e l e c t u r e fo r thee® a n d m a n y o t h e r g r o u p s c o n ­ s t a n t l y . is c a l l e d upon to H o w does a m a n o f v a r i e d In­ t e r e s t s m a n a g e to k e e p u p w ith s o m a n v t h in g s w itho it c o m p l e t e l y c o l l a p s i n g ? t o r e m a i n r e ­ t r y l a x e d , ” D r. F r a n t r s a i d , g r i n n i n g “ a n d n o t t o look like I ’m w o r k i n g ! ” ‘ I Teachers Aim Defined as To Inquirejnspire By ROBERTA DO W NING h e m o r e to H e r belief that a te a c h e r should the than a pipeline s tu d en t from res- ^ ervo irs of know- l e d g e '’ res h ied in S c arbrough the fo r Dr. A ward M rg a r e t Kpp- r ig h t. p ro fe sso r of home economics, - energ etic T he pro fessor r e ­ s e a r c h e r believes te a c h e rs th a t shou ld continue to inquire, to add to knowledge, and to inspire th eir stu d e n ts to w a n t to add to know­ ledge. A nother of her convictions is t h a t the conscientious t e a c h e r has a tre m e n d o u s, at tim e o v e rw h e lm ­ ing. this responsibility. P a r t of resp on sib ility lies in a g en uin e in­ t e r e s t in students. *1 h ap p e n to c a r e enough to try to m e e t student needs, to Ie' th e m k n o w in te rested in I a m thorn, D r. Hppright said. ” Th.s is w h a t is im p o rta n t to m e . ” t h a t A dry-witted ca p a b le -a p p e a rin g w o m a n , she c o m m e n te d th a t stu­ d e n ts a r e a captive a u d ,( n e e . She feels-, therefo re, that a t e a c h e r o w es th e m en th u s ia sm for his sub­ j e c t and thorough p r e p a r a t i o n of m a t ' rial p r e e n e d in ( a s s . D r. L’p prigh t p ra c tic e s w h at she p r e a.-hts, an d her entha.-ua-m for h e r field nutrition, is c a r r i e d o ver to h e r st ideals, One re m a r k e d , “ D r. b p i right h a s a n a l m o s t un­ canny capacity to a ro u s e a stu­ d e n t 's in te re st and m a k e h im w ant to do his very best:." tear h e r B u a g< od is o t h e r t h . ngs Loo. D r E p p rig h t sa id . " I b e li e v e we s h o u l d h a v e honor and r e s p e c t for o t h e r people. I would h a v e m y s t u ­ this too. d e n t s b e li e v e I w o u ld i m i t a t e w h a t e v e r good h a v e t h e m m o d e l t h e m , a n d to so I m a k e rv r ry e ffo - ' n cr !v.< a ll t h a t i- good a n d m o r a l to the b e s t of m y ability.” is p r e s e n t e d ' I w int m y stu den ts to love and r e s p e c t ’he U nivers tv This is dif- fi* ult to te ac h Dr. Hup ;gh? a d­ m itted “ I wan* th e rn to be proud f m d ry," ' n i . er- 8 ’> p r cu d of ti-.c rn .” 'be- I 'n •.' Each y ear on Honors Day two teachers in the College of Arts and Sciences receive the Lemuel Scarbrough Founda­ tion A w ard for Excellence in Teaching. “The aw ard is given to someone especially Interested In teaching who makes th a t interest manifest In the class­ room." said Dr. L. L. Click, dean emeritus of the College of A rts and Sciences (student division). I^emuel Scarbrough, an Austin merchant, established the foundation four years ago. He wanted to arouse m ore inter­ est in teaching by rewarding especially outstanding teachers. “There are so m any deserving teachers th at it is hard to choose only two,’’ said Dr. Click. Any teacher in the College of Aids and Sciences is eligible for nomination for one of the two $500 awards. Last y e a r the chairman of each of the 23 d epartm ents in I the college was asked to name one or more of his d e p a rt­ m en t’s staff-members whom he deemed w orthy of this dis­ tinction. The final selections were made by a special faculty committee appointed by Dr. Logan Wilson, president of the University. The committee usually chooses teachers from different fields. F o r instance, one y ear th ey chose a home economics teacher a n d a journalism teach er to receive the aw ards at the same time. Mathematician Urges General' Improvement By P A T THOMPSON “ A g e n e r a l u p g r a d i n g of th e e n ­ is n e e d e d tire ed u catio n al s y s t e m a n d not j u s t a r e - j f o r m in m a t h a n d S' s e m e c o u rs es,” ifcjC ' r f u n m e r i t e d D r. , Y y J r , Fts \ soci d e p r o te a o r of m a t h e m a t i c * , to r e fe r e n e e rn c u r r e n t c r i t i c i s m of A m e r i c a n e d u ­ c a tio n . D r . Guy, w in ­ n e r of t h e S c a r b r o u g h A w a r d fo r f u r t h e r e x c e ll e n c e to t h a t he s a w no r e a s o n s t a t e d follow m e t h o d s u s e d in R u s s i a . t e a c h i n g , in “ A ny c h a n g e s rn o u r e d u c a ti o n a l s y s t e m sh o u ld be b a s e d on o u r s t u ­ d e n t s a n d o u r s o c ie ty i n s t e a d of tile*i r s , " h e sa id . Dr. G u y c u r r e n t l y is h e lp i n g in j u n i o r a n d s e n i o r h;gh s e l e c ti n g to b e a w a r d e d sc hool s c h o l a r s h i p s fo r a d v a n c e d s t u d y in t h ro u g h sc i e n c e a n d m a t h e m a t i c s t e a c h e r s d i e N a t io n a l S c ie n c e F o u n d a t i o n A c a d e m i e Y e a r . to tne A c a d e m i e Y e a r . t e a c h i n g D r . G u y a ls o las t in s u m m e r i n s titu te . a d d itio n t a u g h t t h e In in N o w a n d M o d e r n T o p ic s t e a c h i n g s u c h c o u r s e s as A d v a n c e d C a lc u lu s . F o u r i e r an d L a p I a e e T r a n s f o r m * . P o t e n ti a l T h e o r y , in M a t h e m a t i c s . D r. G u y is a ls o a f o r T e x a s P e t r o l e u m c o n s u l t a n t R e s e a r c h C o m m i s s io n a n d D e f e n s e R e s e a r c h L a b o r a t o r y . B e f o r e c o m ­ in 3949. he ing to t h e U n i v e r s i t y t a u g h t a t I n s t i tu t e o f T e c h n o lo g y in P a s a d e n a , th e C a li f o r n i a D r . G u y a t t e n d e d T e x a s A&M w h e r e h e r e c e i v e d h is b a c h e l o r of s c i e n c e d e g r e e in m e c h a n i c a l e n ­ g i n e e r i n g . He r e c e i v e d his m a s t e r ' s d e g r e e a t T h e U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s a n d his d o c t o r a t e a t C a l T e c h . He is m a r r i e d a n d h a s t h r e e son s. I n th e c la s s r o o m h e a t t e m p t s to s t i m u l a t e s t u d e n t s to d o c r e a t i v e w o r k a n d to r e a l iz e t h a t m a t h c an i n te r e s t in g a s w e ll a s useful. h e H a r d p r o b l e m s sh o uld be c o n s i d e r ­ e d a c h a lle n g e , D r . G u y sa id . Shaw Uses Gadgets To Capture Attention R u b b e r k n iv e s , m a r b l e s , b a l ­ loons, a n d c h e e k e r * m a y s e e m a little ou t of p l a c e in a c o lle g e c h e m ­ i str y c o u r s e t u b e s t e s t w h e r e a n d B u n s n b u r n - ens h a v e b e e n t h e rule A nd so t h e y J t h e Si would b e m h a n d s of a n y o n e h u t suc h as D r . H. R. Shaw’, a s s o c i - oL#/ ^ I k jri * t e a c h e r * TY. a : a te p r o f e s s o r o f c h e m i s t r y t h e a n d w i n n e r of f i r s t S c a r b r o u g h A w a r d f o r t e a c h i n g e x c e ll e n c e fo ur I y e a r s a go. A t t e m p t i n g to c a p t u r e the i n t e r ­ est of h is s t u d e n t s is a no-holds- 1 M tn e d p r o p o s i t io n w i t h D r . S h a w , for it ;s p r e r e q u i s i t e g iv in g the s t u ­ d e n ts a b o d y of useful k n o w le d g e a n d s t i m u l a t i n g o r i g in a l th o u g h t. G e t ti n g h is c l a s s ’s a tt e n t i o n is a t i m e - c o n s u m i n g b u t e n jo y a b l e oc- , c u p a t i o n f o r D r . Sha w . i n g r e d i e n t , ” he “ T h e r e s n o s u b s i d y fo r t i m e — i f s a b i g sa id . " B u t n e i t h e r is t h e r e a s u b s id y for the e n j o y m e n t d e r i v e d f r o m t e a c h ­ ing i n t e r e s t e d s t u d e n t s . " A m o n g his m o s t “ f u n ” p r o j e c ts is a m u s i c s t a n d d e c o r a t e d w-ith C h r i s t m a s t r e e o r n a m e n t s to show t h e e ffe c t of m o le c u le s . A n o t h e r is a d e v ic e m a d e w i t h his wife s k i t c h e n b o a r d a n d h.s son s m a g ­ n e t s to show w a y s e q u a t i o n s should b e w r i t t e n . A she e t of s t y r o f o a m w i t h florescent, c o lo r s t h a t “ glow in th e d a r k ” sh o w in g t h e t e m p e r a ­ t u r e , p r e s s u r e , a n d v o l u m e r e l a ­ t io n s for a p e r f e c t g a s. One of D r. S h a w s f a v o r i t e s is a l a r g e s q u a r e m o d e l of a n a r g o n a t o m , r a i l e d a n " A t o m b i l e . ” G r e e n g l a s s C h r i s t m a s h a ll s a r e a r r a n g e d a s th e e le c t r o n s , a n d a l a r g e red b a ll in the c e n t e r is th e n u c le u s the T h r o u g h th e u s e of t h e s e and s t u d e n ts m a n y o t h e r m e t h o d s , f u n d a m e n t a l s of u n d e r s t a n d c h e m i s t r y b e tt e r . “ E v e n if s o m e ­ o n e d o e sn t know a t h in g a b o u t i’ , t h e y c a n u n d e r s t a n d It also m a k e s t e a c h i n g a lot s i m p l e r and a lot m o r e f u n , ” he c o m m e n t s . it. “ I ’ve a l w a y s b e li e v e d y o u could a c c o m p l i s h this b y t r e a t i n g th e s t u ­ d e n t a s you y o u r s e l f w o u ld like to h a v e b e e n t r e a t e d w h e n y ou w e r e in t h e i r p l a c e , ” D r. .Shaw e x p la in s, Teaching Comes First With UTs Dr. Henze B y ALICE P A C K E R p e o p l e ise in or- this “ M y g r e a t e s t a m b i t i o n w a s to he a t e a c h e r r a t h e r th-m a c h e m i s t , b e c a u s e I like to m a k e t h i n k and I chern; try do der 1 Dr. H. R . H e n z e , professor of p h a r - w < herr-- t in s statement in 3936. y e a r s x p y , ■ J I ' i f T t l f L j « T w e n t y _ l a t e r , rn 1956, Dr Henze h a d established hi; capa­ bility and r- eiience >n teaching as a the Scarbrough A w a . d . re ipient of fo r is responsible and p h a rm a c y F o r the pa t 13 y ears. Dr. Henze has b e e n in c h a r g e of instruction in sophom ore o rg a n ic ch em istry for p re - m e d c .il s tu ­ dents. H e the intro du e’ on of C h e m i s t r y 605, a nonter finical eou: >e t a k e n by m a n y vtuderi*-. m a j o r i n g rn t he h u m a n i t i e s a n d sex -al s i- e n res Th.s give* rise to Im H e n ­ z e ’s a- e Hon “ t e a t c h e m i s t r y . ■ a s e > n e e ” h. h is d e s c r i p t i v e a n d i t dent an VV h a ' w ll g ; VC the st! inte . i g ^ nt under"anding in troductory ’ of t h e m a n y c o n t r i b u t i o n s of s c i ­ e n c e s to I n d u s t r i a l , hom e, a n d p e r ­ s o n a l life .” T o d a y , m o r e t h a n e v e r t h is type for of logic n e e d s to he s t r e s s e d too m a n y s t u d e n t s a r e w illin g to a e e e p t fa •* a t f a c e va l -e w ithout th e ir t r y i n g to d.ges* a n d a b s o r b conten* h e said D r . H e n ze h a s p r o v e d m a n y t i m e s his ability to c r e a t e gu stain- e I intone t a n d inq j u - M ost of h.s s t u d e n t s a r e p r e - m e d s w h o h a v e th # p r e s s u r e of m a int* r.ir.g a B a v e r a g e a n d th e i n t e r e s t a n d a n .o ,- L on w h ic h c h a l l e n g e a p r o f e s s o r . D r. H e n / e h a s s u p e r v i s e d s t u ­ d e n t- in w r i t in g 59 d o c t o r of philo­ s o p h y d . s s e r ' a t i o n s a n d 53 m a s t e r of a r t s t h e s e s . He h a s p u b lis h e d 96 sc ientific p a p e r s in the J o u r n a l o f the A m e r i e a n C h e m i c a l Society a n d J o u r n a l of O r g a n i c C h e m i s t r v . An $3,800 g r a n t f r o m P a r k e Davi s a n d C o m p a n y for r e s e a r c h in a n t i ­ c o n v u l s a n t w e r e aw in 1946 a n d in 1932 th e S a n d o z P h a r - g r a i U e d Ii,rn $6.(JOO to hi ve l igat e to tie-.- e p i l e p s y nnfj mi l e r d r u g s m a r e t h i c a l s C o m p a n y of N e > York r d e d h i m a , en ■ 0 A m e , ,n f » r r A q - a n r t e r on h im its S o u th w e s t A ■ a i d . S r . . Reddick Cites Self Discovery In Instructors Bx B E V E R L Y S L E FU LK ER w a y of it h a s t e a c h i n g ; " A p e r s o n m u s t d i s c o v e r his ow n to h e a n a t u r a l e.xpres- inrii- aion of v irtu a l’* w a y of t h i n g s , ” say s D r . D e w i t t ■S3T J f g m y m m t h e \ e la t e d e a n of the / p ^ - * . . . a s S e l e c t e d a S c a r b r o u g h A w a r d w i n n e r in t a u g h t 30 1955. D r . R e d d i c k h a s y e a r s in t h e School of J o u r n a l i s m a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y . W h e n D r . R e d d i c k t h e U n i v e r s i t y t o w o r k on g r a d u a t e d f ro m in 1925. he th e F o r t W o r th w e n t S t a r - T e l e g r a m but a y e a r l a t e r he r e c e i v e d a t e l e g r a m f r o m P a u l J . th e School T h o m p s o n , d i r e c t o r of of J o u r n a l i s m , a s k i n g h im to r e ­ t u r n t o t e a c h . D r. R e d d u it d e r i d e d h e ’d t r y it for a y e a r , l i v e r sinc e he h a s n e v e r w a n t e d t o do a n y th i n g e ls e His a b i l i t y is a t t r i b u t a b l e t h e frien dship W h en he b e g a n K n o w n to his s t u d e n t s a s a “ h a r d t e a c h e r w h e n it c o m e s to e x a m s , ” he is a l s o r e s p e c t e d a n d lo ved b e ­ c a u s e of h i s f a i r n e s s , u n d e r s t a n d ­ ing, a n d sy m p a th e tic ! m a n n e r . to u n d e r s t a n d the p r o b l e m s of s t u d e n t s a n d c o u n s e l to his d e e p i h e m f a ith in G od a n d his own c h a r a c t e r . teach ing , D r . told b y o l d e r c o l­ R e d d ic k w a s l e a g u e s n o t to g e t p e r s o n a ' w ith the s t u d e n t s . B u t he say* he h a s found t h a t p e o p le do not p r e s u m e t h a t he o f f e rs . on A c h e r i s h e d B ible t h a t he u s e s rn c l a s s e s w a s his S u n d a y Srhool g iv en to h i m by a student, w h o m a d e a n F in o ne of his c o u r s e s “ a teacher h a s a n o b lig a tio n to k n ow the s t u d e n t a n d u n d e r s t a n d t h e m a n d to fin d out how’ h e c a n h e lp th e particular n e e d s of e a c h o n e . ” t e a c h i n g so m u c h b e ­ c a u s e of s t u ­ d e n ts ” he s a y s , He likes the d e a n ' s office h e a d v a n c e d to a s s o c i a t e d e a n of A r t s a n d S c ie n c e s in 3956 b e c a u s e h e h a s the o p p o r t u n it y ’ to c o u n se l s t u d e n t a b o u t a c a d e m i c a f f a i r s a n d p r o b l e m s D r. R e d d i c k b e li e v e s t h e c o n t a c t s w ith “ I en n y t h a t “ T e a c h i n g is a c r e a t i v e o u t l e t ; i f s s o m e t h i n g t h a t c a lls fo r th the hest t h a t w e 'v e g o t . ” he s a y s “ A p e r s o n c a n e x p lo r e , d e v elo p , a n d e x p e r i m e n t he < a n find his ow n w a y in t e a c h i n g . ” B e s i d e s b e in g a d e a n , a j o u r n a l ­ i sm p r o f e s s o r , a n d a S u n d a y School t e a c h e r , D r . R e d d ic k is a n a u t h o r a n d o n s e v e r a l p u b lis h in g b o a r d s . M any Choose Classes Under Dr. Gina scot Bv TRI DY SIH GART a n y m a n d e v o te d In A m e r i c a , lan d of o p p o r t u n it y ’, to a n id ea a n d to w o rk w illing for it c a n a c h i e v e a m b i t i o n A NjSOSjLl) hi* / e r f * living e x a m p l e is / j r i j w D r F . H. G in a - J— t i - y S( a s s i s t a n t ' i N S t p r o f e s s o r of phil- I ' j i B f a sophy. U p t h e He if is It a l i a n son im rni- g ra n ts , a n d he a c ­ q u i r e d h is e arly 'j e d u c a t i o n in t h e face of e c o n o m ic a n d so c ial h a r d s h i p s . He g r e w up a s a f a c t o r y w o r k e r b u t w a s d e t e r ­ m in e d to g e t a eoilege e d u c a ti o n . He a p p l . e d h i m s e l f to h is s t u d i e s wuth d e d i c a t i o n a n d p e r s e v e r a n c e a n d won to p h o n o r s for t h r e e y e a r s I T G r a d u a t e a w a r d e d D r G i n a s r o l w a s a b a c h e l o r s d e g i e e by T r i n i t y U n i­ v e r s i t y , a n d a m a s t e r s a n d a d o c ­ t o r s b y th e I m v e r s i t y of T e -.as His g r a d u a t e s t u d y a ls o in c lu d e s r e s e a r c h in m a n y p h a s e s of philo­ sophy. In 1957, he w a s g iven a T 'nlv er- sity r e g e a r ' h g r a n ’ to f u r t h e r r e ­ s e a l ' h o n his book, “ T h * G e n i u s of F o u r t e e n t h C e n t u r y N o m i n a l i ­ s m . ” He now is w r i t i n g a hook on • a p h ilo s o p h y of re lig io n e n ti t le d " T h e H i m a n S itu a tio n ” D r fee.rn G i n a s c o i 's of c o n c e p ti o n t e a c h i n g m ay he ph.. s o p h y a n d sho w n b y a q u o t a t i o n the R o m a n w r i t e r T c i e n c e , “ W h a t e v e r is of c o n c e r n to m e n is of cor.' e m D r G in a sc o i s c o n c e r n for to m e h s s ti o a ge n im he o f -’uder.ts se ek c g out h.s y e a r s c o u r s e s he t a u g h t 'm e of e v e n t h r e e s t u d e n t ! t a k i n g p h ilo s o p h y . . d e n t s is sh ow n bv s e v e rs ! F o r His t e a c h i n g a n d l e c t u r i n g c o m ­ m i t m e n t s o u t s i d e the U n i v e r s i t y h a v e b e e n a l m o s t a* e x ’e n s i v e a s tho*r> w i t h in a d d r e s s e d m o r e t h a n !p< d * ■ * i d ill' nee w ncie an v ion might males individual Junior Coling* ! md i en com e here la te r on. That w ay he w ill miss two ye ar* the h:ghe; cost,” M r. Shipp of sa id for me M at 59 5 ti■ NT ne Tlve mi 1 - ; e K B 265, due to of Tex.,* an e*. tile bien­ the granting to those f (vented from at­ hie raise, p r o c in show a definite i would CW rium - •i p -ehola *liip* they foi " need for the aid. . -:•!< Th;* hill wa* set up only for t i us out-of-state cannot ben«- i d Also no per*on • aition may ap­ i cm, tic* ma I f ■ ii ply. a tc aoprox m at ion of A ..rn. -Miriam* had to di*eon- in. t r.e he rh .. ation because of ce ' mo- hike * next to inipoa- - t * h - rn c , v rd s a .d th ey wr . I he forced out of school if it passod. I a r . Friday, Merck 28, 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Page $ The Univeriity: A Crossroads Not an Outpost — Dr. H. H Ransom STUDTMAN PH O TO SERVICE Hidden' Help New Foundation Works for A&S Can Be Found In Varied Ways Bv (MMK \ RA M B I l-A Scholarship* at Thcj f ni%fruity / Tcxhs ar»* v i r t u a l hi'i'i'Ti gold av.aitirs' ntudernx wnh the oniration and knminn fnr 'he rn*n> and ’■nerd'1 ar f* in certain counties or citio* xt'jclen** m ay fm Qualified for a gnnnrou* grant. L o f t look at nome of them If a student n a lineal des' nn- dant of a Conf adv'rate veteran and now mildew in ^Travis County, he is eligible fur a to iKiiarahip The Woman's Auxiliary of Die Texas Sheep and float R aisers’ \ssociation awards a scholarship to arr.one wanting to do graduate work rev'a ant ot sheep and goat racing Knglneerinf Mii'Ienta f The T. T i lor Foundation pre-senta scholarship's to senior en­ gineering students who, during the first ha'f of earned part of their way by "the sweat of their brow " their senior year, I Pi rh • ps one s a member (if the fie Pa (I mama Society or maybe he comes from Dallas, Southeast Tex a • N avarro Counts , or Marsh- al! On the other hand a <-e"d may he a Ijh igh’er of the Republic of fe\a>. iif a f laughter (>f the Am eri­ can Re olution . St. or K a w ROT( ndf a good chance of ge" o-hoiarship if he falls in hest- classific at. ions A stud erg shuuidr t jti.-r.p off the Tower if t find himself in ii* the fore , *t, lf he is a vet­ .Coing eran of Wor'd W ar f or ii, a mem­ ber 'if toe Ar i Dm or Daughter of Die Confeder­ acy or an Ang.o-Saxon < nod of the rector of Paul's Episcopal Church rn Waco he J eligible, too. Mr. Kenney explains that many cither «( bol.irships ai e given yearly through other < olleges and the v a r­ ious dep.i; tmerits ov“ r w h i'h the committee has no control. Basic Standards arc in awarded on the hast.1- of above* a e r a g e se ho) a Stic standing, good character an'! financial need Ad­ ditional specific requirements are set forth foi each award Echola i ship* genera! 'Die I niversity bulletin on s< !x»'- arship* include* an appli< att on b ink arid it may lie bet av hed and used in applying for any s< holat - 'hip It should he filled fait care­ fully and x< nt either to Mr, Ken­ ney x office or to the person xpe< i- in e in . se von feel like g new man. (Confident. \v-ured. Relaxed. 3 on know you re at your best when you to p off your shave with Old Sp ic e ! I O O You ll be sittln on top of the world when you change to I M I P y& m f l lf PICHARD MONTMEAT - t TM? In ­ dus: rial ID*, urn Ii rad .a:.<> of Pratt Ins’ ituto. Brook!\ n, New York Ha joined General Electric's Tele' i- sion Receiver Department ,n IS H , Iiive Modern flavor Only bM gives you this filter fact— the patent number on every pack ...y o u r guarantee of a more effective filter on today s L M. V •*Aere*.v/A» tpr«tr//t thrift/ '** M*m /p 'SIA/ , U 2 HO > zj// Best tastin smoke you’ll ever fin P ut yourself behind the pleasure end of an L&M . G et the flavor, full rich taste o f the S ou th lan d 's finest cigarette tobaccos. T h e patei inside, pure white outside, as a t M iracle T ip is pure white i i M U M n i x m i T * . should be for cleaner, better sm oking. “A co m p a n y that plans far ahead gives m e the c h a n c e to work out my future” “ Pleasing design is no accident,” says 32-year-old T V set designer Richard Montmeat. " I t takes creative planning. At General Electric, we’re constantly de­ v e l o p in g new product d e s ig n s — including some for products which won't be on the market for several years. E ver since joining General Fdectric, I ’ve had the opportunity and challenge of working toward the designs of the future. A s I see it, a company which plan.- ahead gives me the chance to w ork out my own future, too.” • • * The creative accomplishments of Richard Mont­ meat have already brought him widespread recog­ nition. He was awarded design parents in 1950 a n d 1055; he won the Industrial De.-igner- Institute Award rn 1955; and his design for the 1958 General Electric 17-inch portable television receiver w a s se­ lected for showing in an international design exposi­ tion in Milan, I t a l y . Progress in pleasing design — making appliances mote enjoyable to own anti use — is an important factor in our nation's growing use of e l e c t r i c i t y a n d in our con.-tantly rising level of living. Planning now to satisfy future customers is important not only to the continued growth of the electrical industry, bu t to individual progress as well. Opportunity for long- range planning is part of the climate for self-develop­ ment which u provided for General E lectric’s more t.naa 20,000 college-graduate employees, Progress, fs Our Most Important Product G E N E R A L ^ E L E C T R I C New Literary Series Features Top Critics m I M i l . H O B \ R D in C ritic ~— " Thp U n iv e rs ity of Tex is j- on its Begun in tho spring of 1956, the w a y to becom ing the Sou th w est'* I program sponsors visitin. c ritics lea d er in lite r a ry c r i t i e I s rn -> who lecture to an invited audience through tile two \ ear-old “ P r o g r a m < conduct se m in a r sessions on prob- Sch o la stic Stand ard s They're G oing Up! Are Yours? A d r i v e for higher acad em ic standards m ajo r p art of the U n iv e rsity '* program to becom e a " U n i v e rs ify of tru ly first c h ' s . " is Th** present pm h tow ard higher scholastic standards got its start in the fall o f 1955. Since then Sp ut­ nik has intensified the d e te rm in a ­ tion to a c h ie v e excellence B a c k e d b v the g reat m a iorify of students and fa cu lty m em bers h i g h e r stan­ d ards h ave been felt in a lm o s t e v­ e ry field o* the U n iv e rs ity . A t B a stro p S la m P a rk in O cto ­ ber, 1955, D r. I I H. Ransom , then dean of the College of A rts and Science* told m em bers of the ^bi­ dent A ssem bly Conference of a need for higher m in im u m req u ire­ m ents to stay in s< hoof 'student leg islato r' took the ha!! from there and in J a n u a r y passed a resolution favoring upgrading of m in im u m standards. Som e schools ra ised gr a de-point U n iv e rs ity p r o f e s ­ pqtiirem em s in m an y clashes graded \ s o r s p o ' w ith m ore se v e rity, m ak ug it h a rd e r to get A ’s M a n - uereased the suhieot range or intensiveness Of th eir courses. T h e U n iv e rs ity instituted an a d ­ it1 ssion fos* \ new program w ill give the *np 250 f r e s h m e n “ a s much as w e can told a counselors ’ of e v e ry th in g we have.'* D r R a n ­ (^inference of high som school F e b ru a ry 22 “ Not only is Hie av e rag e level of a b ility of o u r entering students now at a high point, hut also ou r in general arc app lyin g students them selves m ore dilig en tly and sy s te m a tic a lly to the prin cipal ob­ jectives for which this institution exists.” Again, speaking on M arch 3 to c v s tu d e n ts rn W ashington, D C , D r. W ilso n said I hat people often id en tify grow th in student body and plant expansion with re a l im ­ provem ent. “ The rea l m easure of an institu­ tion is in tile term s of hrains la th e r than bricks ” D r. W ilson sa,d. Fre s h m e n must now m ak e a C averag e fo r 9 sem ester hours of work com pared w ith the e a rlie r req u irem en t of 6 hours of C. Sopho­ mores m u st flours and m ake a C averag e instead of only 9 hours of C. take 12 Ju n io rs and seniors m ust h ave a C a v e rgigp for 15 sem ester hours On F e b r u a r y 27 of this v e a r the Student A ssem b ly passed a b ill recognize the student which w ill in the highest w ith each coilegp and schoo'. scholarship G o l n ’ H om e o v e r v a c a t i o n ? GOING BY GREYHOUND* IS BASIC ECONOMICS! / • Lowest fares of an public transportation; • Frequent departure*! Q uick­ est time to m any eltiesl • A ir -c o n d it io n e d c o m fo r t; picture-window sightseeing; fu lly e q u ip p e d r e s tr o o m ; on all Seen ic m ise r Service* schedules! Com pare the*e low. low fares! D ilia * .............. C orpus C F r rti L a ’ -do ............ T y l* f ...... . T T i (ta ......... . . . . ........... $ 5 RO ...... S kOO ....... $13 ?0 4 mf r r » S U C H A C O M F O R T T O T A K E T H E B U S . . . A N O L E A V E T H E D R IV IN G T O U S I " T V G R E Y H O U N D T E R M I N A L 118 E A S T f C M G R 7 -1155 in lite r a ry theory and c riti­ Jems cism . vis it r ’asses and m eet in­ fo rm a lly w ith U n iv e rs ity scholars to discuss in d ivid u al projects. “ T he P ro g ra m in C ritic is m , like other s im ila r projects at the U n i­ ve rsity, w as established to bring im o the m ain cu rre n t of T exas in tellectual d evelo pm en ts,” m ajo r said rite p ro g ra m ’s founder, Dr. H a rr y II. R an so m , vice-president and provost. D r. R an so m said the series, m an­ aged by you n ger m em b ers of the Arts and Sciences facu lty, has put some of the liveliest c ritic a l m inds of the c e n tu ry into close contam with people w ho teach and study at the U n iv e rs ity . “ It has g iven m em bers of the U n iv e rs ity a new and closer vie w of the c ritic s ; it has also given the critic s a m ore sensible view of the U n iv e rs ity ,” D r. Ransom declared. the m ost significant r e s u lts ! a w orkin g undertaking, T he prog ram , he pointed out, is “ not an j in tellectu al c irc u s .” F o r th a t rca* son, are not m ere acad em ic pleasure or constitutional prestige, hut the stim ulation of the w rite r and critic in Texas. D r. W illia m H an d y, assistant pro­ fessor of E n g lis h and m em ber of the p ro g ra m ’s fa cu lty com m ittee, said the c r it ic s ’ visits h eie “ c er­ tain ly ha e had a strong effect on the younger staff, and graduate students.’’ A reas p a rtic u ­ la rly stim u lated, he said, w e re re search and c ritic a l a c tiv ity at the U n iv e rs ity . facu lty, Know ing and talkin g to visiting experts in-Ut md generates 11irth< r study of lite ra tu re and e m it ism. Dr. H a n d y said. H e pointed to '.everal U n iv e rs ity professors who , now are doing w ork in c ritic is m - work stim u lated by the P ro g ra m . Fo r ex am ple, study is now being the E n g lish fa c u lty conducted on F a u lk n e r, C rane, B la k e , and Y ea ts. in such w rite rs as V isitin g c ritic s become acq u ain t­ ed w ith U n iv e rs ity ideas and fac- , ulty ach ieve m en ts through the pro- B esid es re- 1 g ram , D r. I I undy said i reivin g influence th em selves here. I the c ritic s a so afte r! teaching o f ; U n iv e rs ity courses. Also, he said, the sem in a r and discussion periods fa cu lty m em b ers further enable to kl ow w h a t tit rn colleges think about prog ram s in literatu re. Another outgrow th of the pro­ g r a m , D r. Ran so m announced, w ill j lie possible use of to m e pro g ram the new Texas of thp new the in lecture Q u arterly. F ir s t m agazine w a s pubii hod by U n iv e rs ity rn F e b ru a ry . text* No other single u n iv e rsity In the I nned States has a project s im ila r ; to U T s “ P ro g ra m of C ritic is m ,” Dr, H andy said. He predieted that I the program wild giv e T exas a j nam e a.s le a d e r tri eriticp i thinking • This, he said , would he esp e c ia lly true in the .Southwest The p rog ram had its origin in 5 th* fa ll of 1955 when Professors Random , F r e d e r ic k F.ckrman, and Ja m e s Col v o n bed In m ind two or three outstanding speakers they wanted to ask to lecture at die U n iv e rsity. in T h e f a t u i t y com m ittee now the chooses va rio u s speakers field of c ritic is m P re s e n t m em ­ bers of the co m m u te * are D r R a n ­ dom, D r H a n d y, D r. E c k r r a n , *s- v 't a n t p r < -or of E n g lish D r Col v e rt, assistant professor of ling bsh; D r. C h arles P . Sw ig g a rt, as sistant professor of E n g lis h ; and Dr. E d w in T . Bow den, assistant professor of E n g lis h ; D r R o g e r VV. -hattuck, sssi>:ant professor of R o m an ce lan gu ages; and D r. H az­ ard assistant professor of E n g lis h J Twenty-tw o of th * cou ntry s ead- ing ccho'ars and c ritics filled the t h e professorial spring of 1956 and the , school term of 1956-57. lectureship through in T h * 1957-58 season s list Included 12 lit-eran* c ritics, including T. S. I hot and V H. Auden. I ve n ire s during the fab sem ester w e re given by C a rv e l Collins, R . W . Stallm an G a y A llen, H erm an n W eigand. H enri Sir H erb ert R eady. P e y r * , and DR. T H O M A S M. C R A N F IL L and M Lie e R ach cop'ove 1 the finished p rod u ct"— the first issue of The Texes Q uarterly, an arts a-*d sc'prices ournV which appeared February ?2. Dr. Cran* ‘ a- t i ' , a is hairman I q of the hine-man committee. The sue included four poems by Juan Ram on mme^e*, which w ere tram ated by M cs Roach, <•* p*':*rr - O' 'he Un /er tty, T heTexasQuarterly Begins Publication B a u d e la ire > “ Lex F le u r s du M a l.” The supplem e.it w ill he issued sep­ a r a te ly ax a hard-bound book by the U n iv e rs ity ot T exas Press. E d ito r of The T e x a s Q u a rte rly is D r. H a r r y H. Ransom , v ic e ­ president and provost. D r. Thom as M . C ra n fd l, associate professor of E n g lish , is cha it m an of the nine- m an ed ito rial com m it tee. The T exas Q u a rte rly is to be rn published F e b ru a ry , M a rd i, August, and N ovem ber. S everal book stores wall sell the Q u a rte rly a t SI per copy. Subscriptions are $1 per v e a r and can be bought from the U n iv e rs ity of T e x a s P ie s s , Austin 12, Texas. *1 he O H e n ry M useum 409 E a s t F ifth , is open d a ily from 10-12 and 2-5 o ’clock. Now' a v a ila b le lo the “ d iscern ­ in g '’ rea d er is (he new U n iv e rs ity Press publication, Tho T exas Qiiat- terly. T he first issue of (his ark. and February* 22. ap p e are d : : sp e n c e s jo u rn al I d iversity Although the editorial hoard is composed of fa cu lty m em bers, the new’ Q u a rte rly is not to he considered a publication. And although “ T e x a s” is part of us nam e, it h not to b e l n a rro w ly reg io n al but cosm opolit­ an both rn content and distribution, ! “ sc h o la rly ’’ i Tho fb 'st issue w as sent to sub­ the U nited scribers throughout States and in 15 other nations. Contents of most issue* \»ill be balanced am ong the seience* the ; a n a t s rirn re s , and the humanit- ;-c: C Jud son H e rric k , editor of the Jo u rn a l of C o m p a ra tiv e Neurology. I is au th o r of tile “ le a d ” a rtic le in I the first issu e: “ The N a tu ra l and the S u p e rn a tu ra l.” Am ong other a rticle* bi the Q u a rte rly a r * “ Telem ach u* and U ly sse s” by H o w ard M um ford Jo nes, * definition of tem peram ent in men bv com parison of tw o f'g- ures b a m lite ra tu re ; and “ A W - ander H am ilto n and th* Id e a l n f Honor” b v T V , Sm ith, a co n tra *' between H am ilton and Je ffe rso n R ogcrt J . W illia m * d e b ne* his position “ ch em ical anthropol­ in ogy” in his a rtic le “ T h * Im p m p e ’- Study of Mankind.** Sta rk Young P a h ’” in d aw * a p o rtra it of M ussolini A l included a r* lou r poems by Nobel P rix * W in n e r J u rn Ram on J im e n ­ ez, tran slated by E lo is e Roach. a Notebook: “ F ro m A bonus featu re of th* first ed t on is a 65-pa * supplement ho*- oring ‘he r^ n 'en n ial c clcb raf on of Nave a WORLD of FUN! f, Travel with UTA Europe U n t * 6 l t e * a b l e t o w C o st $ 4 9 9 Orient Ow* J Z - w . $ 9 7 8 replay* rr»dit ^ * tun t w M **rfro H59 up. Sew* **wir n 16W tap, He>wcar by grad mg teachers on questions such as these 0 lk ) U n iv e rs ity professor-, show in their stu­ interest a personal dents? 0 Alo their assignm ents D • C an they m ake their cjas e ? in te re stin g ” • A re they personally neat* • Do tiles present m.-uerml on an understandable p la n e ” th* answ ers Through Hie fa cu ltv -student que tionnaire. U n iv e rs ity teacher-- can h ave those and questions on 15 other a s p e n s of teaching, involving personal efle< liven ess and course content, to first tune from students that Cabinet Project “ M a te ria l has been collected d, recllv for perhaps the the reflects item s they consider im portant for first-rate said Dr. in stru ctio n .’’ W . -or of c h em istry and c h a irm a n of the FaeuUy-Student ( ’a h in d II. R . Sh aw , associate proles- 1 M O 't attem pts in the pm : have been m ad* by teach ers who try i lo IooK at them selves from the stu­ d en ts’ them own questions fen* self-evalua- i tion. view point and form ulate j The student evalu atio n com m ittee of the Cabinet has re c e n tly begun this m e t ii o d w h ereb y students grade professors as poor. below ave ra g e , better than a verag e, or in d i­ outstanding T h e y m a y a h o cate "n o basis “ no opinion” or for jud gin g .” E v a lu a te d hv < hot ce A n y teacher m ay p articip ate in this program by fillin g out a re ­ quest blank, id entifvm c h im self hv num b er only. Com pleted e va lu a ­ tions a r* collected in such a w a y the student w ill know that on ly the ratin g s fir has given. So tile teach er does not have to a n a l} /p a huge s ta rk of form s , die questionnaires are processed by the Testing and G u idan ce Bu- | reau. A profile is sent to the pro­ fessor, and it becom es ins ex clu s­ ive prop erty. No the profiles is kept, and questionnaires are destroyed Business-m achine c ard s c a rry in g responses on ly are kept for resenrch purposes. record of B y ( M U H A N M \ N K I S “ No other u n iv e rsity ,” s a i d Presid en t Logan W ilson, "h a s so great a potential for growth as The U n iv e rs ity of Texas In m y opinion it w ill em erge as one of tho great u n iversities not only of the nation but a ls o of the w o rld .” D r W ilson m ade this com m ent w hile view in g the U n iv e rs ity ’* past and tryin g to predict its future. started •‘Seventy-five ye a rs ago, the U n i­ sc ra tc h ,” v e rs ity It had only one said the president building, Old M ain, and eight facu lty m em bers. from B u t from the beginning, the UnS- v i i tty has had high standards. The rule that all of its degrees should he earned w as m ade that first y e a r the Presid en t explained, and it s 'ill stands today. The m em ­ bers of the firsi fa< u lty w ere rare- fn lIv rhm on from leading u n iver­ sities. " I t ran ho vmd that from the beginning when m easured by a regional ya rd tick, the U n iv e rs ity has had a high standard for faculty appointm ent ’ D r W ilso n said. is a n d there the U n iv e rs ity as D r W ilso n pointed out that when considering it exists today, the branches must not be forgotten Resides tile Via in U n i­ the M edical ve rsity, the South­ B ran ch at G alvesto n : w estern M e d ic a l School at D a lla s ; the D ental B ra n c h , the M . D . Anderson Hospital and T u m o r In ­ stitute, Postgraduate the 'sch oo l of M e d pine a' Houston; Texas W estern College at E l P a s o ; and the lh affaite of Mn lin e Science The U n iv e rs ity at Po rt A ra usa the M acD onald O b serva­ a ls o own ble'. at Fort D a v is, though is o p e Ord b y th e D r iv e r itv of C h i­ cago, It is tile th ird largest obsrr- va tn ry in the United States. But, the president said the de­ velop ■•lent of tho U n iv e rs ity to Us present standing has not been w ith ­ out set hacks, T here have heen two im portant reasons that the school has at tim e. failed to move ahead at a proper pace it “ F irs t an institution '* depend­ it ent upon its hum an re our r e f . fa r ahead of the can i get people that it represents and the clim a te of opinion rn which it oper­ ates. too “ Second, the leading states usual­ ly have the leading u n iversities, and T exas has not alw ays been a leading state ” T exas b re a m * prosperous only afte r the d isco very on her lands. P r io r to thi,s tim e. D r. W ilson ex­ plained, The U n iv e rs ity of Texas shared th*, poverty of tile state as a vvhole. Throughout its history, the U n i­ ve rsity x big .struggle has been for adequate financial support D r W ilso n said. hut w ith the d iscovery of oil at Saint R ita w ell the future began to look hotter for the school the prospect of Then enough money, and the U n iv e rs ity began its long pull out of m edio­ c rity . And we are not com pletely out yet, he added. there w a* B eca u se of the s c a n it} of funds, the faculty’ has not constantly im ­ proved through the pa*-* Fo r in­ stance the President pointed out that throughout the period of rer^nt inflation, it has heen d ’fficult to m ain tain an adequate facu lty for the U n iv e rs ity , S a la rie s have not kept pace w ith the cost of living. T h * U n iv e rsity, continued D r. W ilson, w’as in danger of getting bigger instead of better. Until re­ c e n t!}, additional m o n e y went for m ore bu ild in gs and la r g e ly m ore teachers in-tead of better support for Im proving teaching and research. this the U n iv e rs ity ten d en cy . D r. T o com bat W ilson said. in­ stituted selective adm issions to ef­ fect a better adjustm ent between resources and enrollm ent. The U n i­ first v e rs ity of Texas w as state u n iv e rsity to require entrance exam inations of all new student* It expects this d evice to adjust th* enrollm ent of tho U n iv e rs ity to fit the size of the staff and facilities at a n y given tim *. the fact D r. W ilson predicted that m any public institutions of h igher lea rn ­ ing w ill use this m ech anism but first the state u n iversity to us* it w ill en­ able U T to get it perfected in ad ­ van ce of th* tim e thai th* college app population has doubled. that we w ore the im provem ents D r W ilson believes the c>cafp<.f changes needed at the U n iv e rs ity a r r continuous in its basic services. A distinguished u n iv e rsity adds new knowledge I w h ile m irro rin g t h e b e s t that men have thought and said in the past. com m ented th* President, i must we W * need m ore h ig h ly cre ativ e scholars and scientists, D r W ilson said. Com petition for getting and keeping such men is keen. Not only compete w ith o th er schools, but also with business, in­ dustry’ and th* professions. B e ­ cause of low salaries, this ha? b e e n a v e ry c ritic a l pm blam at th* U n i­ ve rs ity in th* past, but the situa­ tion is better now. d i v e r s i t y Op r t> ✓ > * THE I. G. BALFOUR COMPANY has proudly served the students of THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS for Forty-five of its Seventy five Years Fraternity & Sorority Pins C re s te d gifts & N o velties, Crested rings, Medals & Trophies, C e ra m ic M ugs University of Texas Class Rings A permanenf sales display is maintained on the Mezzanine floor of the University C o -O p Carroll McPherson, Representative Facto ries: A ttle b o ro , Mass. C ity National Barile Salutes a great university on its 75th anniversary. Since its beginning in 1873, the Un iversity of Texas has built and maintained an excellent record and reputation. As we pause to reflect past triumphs, may we keep an ever alert eye on the challenges of the future. M ay the Un iversity of Texas long continue its fine tradition. CITY NATIONAL BANK 9th and Congress friday, Mares 18. 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Paga * Clinical Psychology Stresses Child Care FU C A IL P U NKF.TT * It in IS M id Sp a * If th ut r> a • tf) • rnt h e m , or.# si g: * ■' - ’ h a t I • • - ■ found 1 group of graduate student* sn p- - e h o lo g v ar# r#*»- mg rr«-rr than their Pharr of p m3*-.;# satis­ faction — for ci#d •• t i' Thr o r r a! psychology m ajor* a r# w o r k in g w it h r • int in? i l l y rl x- turberi child -ii and ’ ‘ ‘ fa rm ,# ' in a t# a rh m g and re s e a rc h rim ;# ma iota mad by fh# I niv#r*'tv and th** Nation < Health a* a rwrt of th# graduate program Th# I r ■ v e e *v i* th# o- Iv school rn th# that offer* rn: p tvpe O’ Sou th vin in psycho.ng .’ i f ■ ' ' r ' f I Theory, Training Provided in ME R To giva .M V N IX O N ts graduate* th* h#*t opportunity for a 1 ss ! wi­ vers ity trust tem p** la-g# arr,mint* of th#ory * i fh practical o r voca­ tional training th# Th*» I ’of'■ iti ’■ • of M* ri ar ; a! Engineering has perhaps th# hest th# < ttri* #q , ppod la tv t a to ry on for P tov lf J mg studon’s with pus p a ft i c a l CSJ)#! It h a* 1' - O'- r rnetatlur- foundry marts.n# shop g ira! testing equipment and sm all a m # assent b n# p ’us a no’ h*"r rom p et# lab for h#a’-f>ow#r experi­ ments On# lab project is ’h# m anufac­ from tab a from the wooden pattern turing of scratch to th# finished product saw a In th# M etallu rg y D epartm ent metal sam ples are exam ined and In th* he#’ -power lab, stu­ tested dent* » ” # given opportut ty to worn w i'h and *M d y th# opec >finn of » " u a l m ach in ery they w ill w ork wuh on th# job. Th# d*r>artm#nt however, reali­ ses tha’ this I* still not a suffi­ cient a mount of fh# practical for not or, v w ill th#4# embryo engin­ eers work w i’h m arhinerv on til# outs de many of them wiU be ex­ pected to design it, G a s se * T herefore, they have set up a m achine design course for seniors. in past years have d<- signe I w asher-dryer con bination*, before these w ere put on th# m a r ­ ket, an inertia starter for automn bd# engine*, and a geared reducer for os * '-‘ #11 pumping r-gs tram ng to pax’ hologv c do-’M. • The program v a * beg ,n in Ira I s* oe super- 1952 ' stated I t v v .r r' ’he e - - it wa % 1 « . w that e x p r - T r c v- uh r# i ogr /cd nk .-r. c h i,'dr* n had '■<* * n a w eak ’ n# train 1 7 -if clin r a t psych* iogv In order to correct th « defect and to st re -uppers our d#-' tor a I p *>gr» rn -i c lin ic a l psycho!* g v, ad th " I o r ' fourtn 'e a r g’ s d ia t# *»ud#r*s a-# g - -en the opportunb', to w ork •« uh c h ild re n and na ' erst* I ,r n » cond id cd r T h'amiliea xrcn W »#kD * * rn taken O ' Id it n *r,d p a re n t* a # foe one hour f*# n O n*# a w eek T h # m o th e r «#p.x - a ’c i-oom * say from 'he *h:M a her# '-iou* aspect* of she discuss**® *h* child « < 1 ■* Th# ch *f g*>#* to t i c p i a vroom w here h - ti < of pl* v m a ter gp #« tpe stu d e n t in sig h t* :p’o th # p-oh!#*n Th#-# r r V e r i a i , ra n g e ;/#d doc- * cd * seal# modc of a he- -># " I n w o rk in g w ith th# c h Id ' ’ f h* the at id#* ’ sc cir ’ He ch ild P # f %C Of* h#g.n* to und#' 4'a n d h' •’ fee ■* and how h# pc* c r n. # • o d d . Th# student h e lp * the to exprp' i fc a r yay* m a in ta in in g a realist!. rejatjon*) p , , p» , r fro m c r a v o e * son n of 1 JIV^fT cd t f# to i child ** As th# fa -e progress#* fam ily f'onferencp* a ie held. and parents a * helped in gaining und*u land­ ing rd th# child * problem Plan s a re m ad# to a ss, s' th# r b ib l in ob tam ing * horn# and at school relation sh ip a* fretter ’hen m n ’ in Tach case is eventually' stud cd and criticised by members of the psychology staff, und vt id#nf« learn where th e y could h a t e Improved their effectiveness in fherapv Th# . or w o r k student with the cases indefinite length of time although case-- ar# . normally earned for two s e m e s ­ te r* Norrie -uses require longer treatment and some show great improvement after a few session* Professional ( <>nsnltnnt* for an The clinic a- ails itself of th# psy­ ’ack c h ia tric consulta von of r> Boston a child p sych iatrist from th# Aux tm • err m ll r ■ * y CT, id a ne# C en ter Social w o rk ers p ed iatric­ ian*, ar*! com m unity personnel a l­ so «#rx# as consultants D r. Iscoe that by w orkin g with explained re c e iv e a good foundation in the fundam ent tals of I ca rn w*u k and «"• im press ed w ith th*’ peed for fu rth e r f e ­ I# d c clop w a ' s j these people -.Indents d e s ig n e d e t- at pee fa tin g beh avior problem s rod cit j v I ng is st wrier t t oa« I n?o pr a* t i' * 1 te n him.:. ftne high found he rye I tsked her 1 U T Students T e a c h P u p i l s in Austin's P u b l i c Sch oo ls classroom experience and g'-#s him the opportunity to lr', (Hit idea* and methods with children. Th# State o f Texas now’ requ ires student teaching before aw ard in g a certificate. Austin. Round Ro*-k, md T a r 'or h are co-.»p#ra’pd in giving U n iversity education stu­ dents th# chance to fu lfill this r e ­ quirem ent. * ’v s croup if teach er* includes En g lish teat liers ila rg e s t num ­ ber to d a te ', 15 fore.gn language teachers, ap p rox im ately 2 0 m ath teachers, and 37 social studies Ie c he;> Students also teach In fields of phyvieal ediicati »n, home econom ­ ics, bt- ne - * ad m inistration , art, m u sic, dra m a , and sp e ech , as well as m th# elem en tary grades. ' e d a s e a she pulled turned to ,x. lisping th# if th# world. the psychol* he he;. • of en* ’ *■ •'!• ne r ...the dr i ve • in bank in town Pharmacy Students F ill Prescriptions B v M I K E G A IN E T In a room n th# ba-#m#r- of or# of the c a m p u s bu ,d rigs a sr# - ye. ow . labeled gre< n - WTapperi package s hand*d o ver a narrow counter and some more « ex­ changed T h.s p articu lar action hapf/en- m a n ’ m an y times • pry d a ’.- and a " # c 's a la-ce percentage of r ’T studen1* ' c n Th s « P.non ’re H # a !’b Center, home of th# *• uderf pba'- m a*'. *h# st ere arc student* On# * a <*” or 'w o person* Th# in p h a rm a cy m ajor and ‘b e other has a pre vc r.ption lo be filled, Working in ’he pharmacy is a labor- pa ■’ of Ph a rm acy 2bib, a ’n rv course requ #d of senior p h a rm a cy rrajor*, Kenneth B , Tie- m ann director and chief pharrna- r st s a d M r, Tiem ann w ent on to say that the G graduating sen­ iors ab e rrate , w orking two hours each week. The snider . lab#! and " ’ -ap ill th# prescriptions but each is care* ! #* full'.' checked by # ’her Mr. nann or M rs R uth S p ^ e r. an' pharmacist. 'la d # Its Nttidont* Mo*t <>* ’he drugs used to fffl , 0 cs. pi un a ir ir.anufac? , r J hy tie senior pharmacists themselves, sa'-- 'hey fee m ore respond* j y W M " *.-e\ know the d igj t- •••"ic • od tim p re scrip tio n are go ng to he taken bv f ra th e r than H s. v minds would h# • *■ they ;--f •- n a abet a to ry roum-e, st ’ s • ip re R ec in :- rd Ex p erien ce ’ ; • T ’u s M ■•’ age dean of T- • rn acy ha« ’h>j , p io g ra m : "I- • - our st;Ider 'n o f i \i-.z p reset-p. and hand ;ng *■• ’> ice. It ;s a tea, bing ■'n typo r* u,. re • re# " *".iH rot sc ga • ed H\ our students R#. -ides taring 3 se rvice to the «tu. den’ body recognized as is training by oui state pharm acy la w .” th -h otherw ise it reputation of w holesaling Though pile: m a r y has gair* d its a to th# students-, M r. T .#- drugs ,-h# rnnnn -yvs th-.( 'Iii- i- not se. pr» es. though slig h tly cheaper, mu-! be kept enm petitive, he sa id although com petition u ith pro. ths is no’ fe>- o ra l p h arm acies purpose. ■Fust I . ike R e a l I is a partition / The p h arm a cy has an a ir of th riving business and professional pride w i’h its showcases, drug dis* plays and glistening equipment, To the left of the * n u an ce in th# tiny w aitin g is \ room counter flanked bv showcases. R e­ fund eomposeri of com partm ent^ for drug storage. Dt:e< fly across from the entrance is a w indow which overlooks a Dor lion of the work­ ing area. ’he count#: there lab oratory m ore The p h a rm a cy grew out of * class than 23? ye a rs ago At fu ^ ’ it w a * housed in ’he basem ent of th# Chem «’ • •• if w as m oved to Budding. Then the old health the basement of conter, B . H all F o r a pound * w as on floor of B, ihe second H a ll, the o n ly tim # in its h is ty y that it has been above ground. Tn the H e a !th 1951. O m e r to 'he corner of T w e r'v* sixth Street and U n iv e rs ity Ave. rv,f% it m oved w ith I 'Book-Learning' Plus For Social W orkers pius a A standard dc-*# of 4 hook-'earn­ ing lib e ra l amount of nn- the-job experience the plan designed by th# U n iversity * i k can ­ ’he classroom in not be alone I u-e Pederson, d ire cto r of the school lu k e doctors and leachers, social learn how to app v w orkers rn 1st know'edg# in practii # as a part of professional edu< ation.” through experier # .Social agencies and hospitals w ith social se rvice departm ents in Aus­ tin, D allas, Houston Odessa Te n- pte and W a c o provide practice in w orking w ith adults and chi d ‘en w ith problem s ranging from dis­ turbed fa m ily re'atlonsnip* to men ’a1 and p h ys ic a l illnesses , and C an ada C reated rn TMS ny the Tex us Legislatu re the G rad u ate Schoo of Social W ork is one of appt >xtmate­ ly f>0 school* in the U n i’ed States the Council on S o c ia l W ork Education a national standard-seting and a c ­ crediting a g en cy for schools of so­ cial work accredited by OpporrTiiniti#s a\ allah'# to qua Field Courses Top Geologists' Work F*uture Texas geologists learn valuable techniques and gain prac­ tical experience in the U niversity's summer geology field courses. The field courses take plate in localities of known geologic inter­ est sui h as the C entral Mineral Region of Texas and ’ he Marathon a rea near the B ig Bend country, Geology, m ajors w orking toward the bachelor o f science degree take two field courses, one as juniors, and one as seniors. The junior is taught for 1 2 days be­ course tween th# summer sexton and the fall seme-’er and during the long sessior The six-week senior course is usually t?ken bv geology’ mayors 'he summer they graduate While n the field, the g e o lo g is t s learn the sections they are working in, make geologic maps using the alidade, map with aerial photo- graphs and stereo, and tik e -.hurt field famous geologic ire ic trips to T h e geology field courses h a \ # lim n • bere me pvei equisit#* to be­ n g r eh b v an o il co m patsy. I T H E J0 7 C O N G R E S S J RUSTIN NATIONAL BANK HISTORICAL SECTION 57 T h e Dai T ex a n “First Co liege Daily in the South" AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, M ARCH 28, 1958 NO. 145 Men of Vision History is people1 because events never occur without human effort and a vision toward the future. Tile story of The University of Texas is a record of continuous and reciprocal influence. Ju st as the University owes its existence to the determination of the people of Texas so does the state owe its greatness to UT. Out of the desire for free democratic education came Texas’ independence in 1836. W ith the desires of men like M ira beau B. Lam ar came the vision of a modem educational system. The dream realized itself in a handful of students in a poor surrounding in 1883, but the realization mushroomed into the foremost University of the Southwest with more than 18,000 students. The University set records only to break them. Now it could repay the debt. The University had been built with the sweat of the rancher, the dust of the East Texas cotton farmer, the grime of the oilman, and the thoughts of the state’s greatest minds. They were the real fathers of the institution. Each building and each successful graduate was part of all this. Each was a mixture of all the elements of Texas. As the University began to produce the planted crops, Texas began to reap the harvest. W ith the turn of the century the University began to grow, and graduates went out to all sections of the state and began their varied pursuits. Texas began to take shape. The oil industry became modernized. Dallas, Fort W orth, and Houston began to boom. A new state was being bom out of a new University. The rough edges of the vanished frontier were gone. The state was coming of age nationally and internationally. Culture and urbanization had come to Texas through her University. From Texas, University students have played their roles in influencing the progress of America. They have given to the world. And from the Fo rty Acres has come an influence felt in the four comers of the globe. The history of the University is a living being that breathes, walks, grows, and influences men because ifs people. It is all people working for a better future for Man based on the efforts of the past. Although the industry, the resources, the highways, the culture, and The University of Texas are realized in buildings and steel and concrete, they are only the symbols of history, the people of Texas. — JA C K E D W IN M O S E L E Y r • *•■*: • I «i, • ’ ..." f t ■» W •• ' r te < O ' O ■■ ■. V. V ... » di A , ' .... ■ • *. r.Vfrfjfc??>' .v^ ’ t. •> & V • ' -h .A ra • * .*r A . r n ■ - ■ k •. '&mSm - M l ® ’Hr- . ’ Ak** . i ■ : - ■ IT-’kvf : v 1 - i .. I t «.* . ,• ' . . ■ ew * . • " * . - ■?,jj CL,- h T * '-...vv';- . j s. /,*l t , * '... ^*r v> .s'.'- jgAtftS ^ LU s i cf’M ■ V. ■ J a I r Vt I ;-:C- pv;'-V ■ -%V fc * ■ ■ - V . ; . f fir a';' . •l- > - ■ „ *' ■ - *»- '"C -it* ' ■ ■ ■ ■ / A l t r F r id a y , M a r c h 2 8 , 1958 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N P a g e 7 President Battle Led W a y to Progress Gave UT's Godfather \4 ■I (Pl Pleas, Panty Raids Play Role in History 62 Years to History B y B E T T Y R E A D “ H e lived up in a tower all alone, Am ong the books and pictures he had knowTi A n i loved so long they seem ed a part of him -- Much more, p e rh a p s , then we who sought to skim The surface of the learning that was his, F o r farts that he might ask upon a quiz, j 5 ;t when he stood up straight in cia** and talked O f men and gods of ancient d a js who w alked TI Aloud from Hom er, blind and long since dead, W e saw Androm ache w ith H e cto rs boy; A n d heroes thronged the windswept plain of T ro y , earth, or when he cleared his throat and read ^ P c chaps there w ill be legend**"" in, Dr W illiam Jam e* ]argp OHks Just north of Hogg Au- Battie professor emeritus of clas- ditorium ? ■ ag •*. godfather and . r ♦■'..-it iit of the University of e(j x0 one time they w ere schedui- destroyed, but the lover of ixmks who loves trees as well fought for their continued e x ig ­ ence, They're still there, liv e r use the Student D irecto ry? I mal Announcement* The fir*t student directory* was edited in 1900 by Dr. Battle, E v e r look through a final announcement of courses? That was also his idea, and he edited the first one Un designed the U niversity seal—a bool), a star, and shield with the motto “ DUciplina pre- sldtum eivitatU * A I-atln trans­ lation of Mlrnbean B . L a m a r’* “ Education is the safeguard of democracy.” ) The quotation on the ceiling of \ the main reading room library, and gleam from were Dr. Battle's suggestions. the In that the alphabets the M ain Building E v e r notice the < attlebrand* on Garrison Hall, the Texas products on Waggoner Hall, the coats of arms (of the greatest universities in the world! which girdle the Main Building and tile Egyptian, Phoenician, Hebrew, Greek, and Roman alphabets that gleam from the re a r of the M ain Building. Guess who w as at work here! i And now a final question. E v e r wander through the halls of the Main Building, of Waggoner a n d / Garrison H ills ? E v e r Kit in Hogg Auditor urn or M em orial Stadium ? No, hp didn't build them, hut when B r. Battle became ch a ir­ man of the Building Committee In I GIG, the Fo rty Acre* contain­ ed the Old Main Building, the Ta w Building, the >Journit)i*rn Building, Sutton Hall, tho Mod­ ern Language* Building (then a girl * dorm itory), and Bracken­ ridge Dormitory *B H all). He gave himself wholeheartedly for over a quarter of a century to designing buildings as chairm an of the faculty building committee !*ox* for Everyw here on the Main ru m ­ pus we have evidence of his handi­ work. The beautiful buildings an i the attractively planned grounds, Which he had > u h a responsible in bringing into being, will part long >tand as a living monomer* to his good taste and hts sense of t h e harmonious and beautiful. These will serve as he wished, cr* into the unforeseeable future as 1 powerful Influent e in the live* of those who w ill come after us. , I. , .*d the i niver*tty for year*, an average lifetime. It began when he wa* 23 year* old ami continued to his 85th year. A r t hi* service was as broad as it w a* long, ranging from opera­ t e of the student book store to the highest office on the campus. B*' hind him he left counties* ac- piishrnent* which Will serve as i ii mg memorial. To students in A tin his greatest contributions .c> : ,* his extracurricular activities, bought anything at the Co- w I* founded in 1896 by Dr. Ie, vvho also loaned the origin- : s pi t * ii .after students romplain- th.at they wetc being charged much by the only available r< e of supplies. sd you ever notice the two Texas Led Way For integration The University of Texas was the -■Lijor institution in the South to admit Negroes as undergrad-j I he Board of Regents an- . meed rn 1955 that undergrad-1 Li* - could be admitted to the! rsity in September, 1956, on basts of academic qualifica- jvgardless of race. ior to the announcement, the University had been accepting Ne- j I a in ate and professional stu-, • i though racial integration ti nu ally progressed at the conflict has tv, some Ev e n has cor I 'n iv er« arist n In the 1340’S, Heman Sweatt was find Negro to seek admission to tile University, The case, Sweatt vs Painter, was appealed to the UN Supremo Court, whmh ruled that Hem rn Sweatt must be ad- rnsited to the University School of Law Dr. T S. Painter, professor of Zoology, wag then president of the University. in th Sentiment in the nation as well he st Re raged high fur a time over the dismissal of Barbara Louise Smith from a campus opera Eighty s: ring of 1957. st Ider * members of the Young R e ­ pins'..* ms and Young Democrats adopted a ifsolution condemning the univ 'rsity5* action as a “ fia- grant v. cation of the “ principle of an equal chance for everjone ” * The present ov er-all picture of intent ti n in the areas of eating facilities, h* using, extracurricular activ it irs i grossing t the ex ept n that there are no suitable eating facilities for Ne* groes on Saturday nights and Sun­ day', said Charles Ma*’Manus, chairm an of the Human Relations Come is-; n set up by the Students’ Assot la til n. nd social activity is p r o : Gymnasium. San I rom Six to F ifty two Here is a li.*t of the projects and the dates of their completion: Biology Building, 1924; Garrison Hall, 1925; Biology Greenhouse, 1926; Alice Littlefield Dormitory, 1927; Power Plant, 1927; Gregory Jactn' » .1931; ut satisfactorily- with Boulevard, 19.31; Chem istry Build- j ing, 1932: Engineering Building, 1932: Student Union Building, 1932; Hogg Memorial Auditorium, 19.3. Home Economics Building, 1932; Get ngy Flu ding, 1932; Archit* • ture Building, 1932: New' Libra tv, 1932; Brackenridge H all, 1932; Ur ■ varsity Junior High School, 1933' University of Texas Dcveloprrvr* Plan of 1933; Main Building and Lib rary Extension, 1936; R o b e rt Hall, 1936; Jessie Andrews Dorm­ itory, 1936; Prather H all, 1937; I Ca Tethers Dormitory, 19.37; Texas Memorial Museum, 1937; Hon <* j Economics Tea House, 1939 ; H ii Hall, 1939; Music Building. 1912; Petroleum Engineering Buddie.-. 1942; Chemical Engineering Built* ing 1942.; Mustang M em orial, E U ; Experim ental Building, 1952. and the Student Health Cv ">- ter, 1952. Science If within th*>*p handsome hall4' th** spirit of academie freedom Abides today, it, too ow en much to Dr. Battle. H U courageous stand in the iSffiOQi fight with Governor Ferguson, 1)15*H1‘ * See B A T T L E , Page 3 During tin ♦‘panty of I* .!, x* h1 ti 13,finn dent* on I ! rumpuses rd stair* h * rf lure. “ Iii*! for contributed it* raid'' lad* oil, JO- sta­ in lite I nit ins *d\ *‘d in the I oiversify the i it a 11 par!. T H E B E L A T F D B E G I N N I N G tm Praise W ith A Critical Eye I : I J I Looking Back Forty IU i i i: a VK n o u n hat 'lim enrollment wa* around 2 0f)0 th I ’ex* I'artu r, n ti foot, 5 inch, HO .Pl Kappa \lpha left Viistin iii lit VO xx itll a I in ti c|nr ut lir a and returned fix*- year* tat. r to visit Ione the kiddie** of the Star S t / i a* I* *\ \ ( I (K-keii us vv I look ba* k now, a * U niversPy at Gen •en cd v.hen I * rnc f* d there ax a fre s h m a n in I aoli. it wasn t hat I for an bitt come to km av moat tor ■ • teaching s'aff; he almost I know all Inc instructing fu his ovv n d* partment, inst! sc It Th,' head (? the l.nghsh I iepart- rncri! was Dr. Morgan Callaway is m y recollection that he J r . tad r ' h id another full f / * *■ r :• der* utment until the year rn ti v i fl As head 1 clit tutor J of the trncnt he had found no under­ *1* P ling worthy of promotion I Ie was a genutn own r ink ar ai I un intellectual d t h ut. hut he dido t n ‘ rn* tor*' haying < n ugh * ii .* or * not:git mom y to g -t .*( or vv et Idly-rn inded. i v , I-', e New** lie porter T had had «orreipondence wi Dr. C allaw ay while I vv,:** in C un bio Shortly a f e r getting back ’ ) Texas, in lune, I began re nor* ti g for the * lab t *u n I Jaily Ti ib- une I was dr aw mg only $15 « i may be Ms . week hut h a v .: . su h a happy time that I w ole I >r « htvxay *ugge.*tmg tha* he me cf my agreement to rome the I ’nix ersity that fall i i! f wrou* back that I I i t the agreement and that if I a I cal man I d stick to it. I s:u* k to it. ! Hit ii g a ('alia vv ay n teach ne aftei tie (■ *nv ersat ion w c** *t long after I >' info! me ! me Books-New and Rare Build G ig a n tic Librar \ Ii dm rn v mg I ,0.1 s ahi « in * 'enter •** in iii idi ..| phi* * in H»k I Tile I (I ‘PG the ti ! of Old Mai ho day* . mat cly I 2i litu arian \ H i tm * Die M n I pu sent lo Mumm* suae fv w mo w I edit siriffit h IIM I i i n n d I; A Ii cr for ■atm i' \ and (ll *ig. If ! la UU v I1..n kl opera r Texas I in Ilia*) Texas/' The mi, on the lain Building South. tv ! r library h on tlie Building. ! mostly >rnf('aIm it' & t fi*h being Wit '/S, rector is Miss Fan- s director a ope. i * . I r n ^ N s i t . l v*- fmm X „ : r ! ..u ir ii I I *4 ft * * n ft ** tt I ft ft * « ii ft it t ti n e ft i ft ft ft ft ft *i ft ft ft H it ■ ft ii SYM BOL OF TO M O RRO W , * e T 1937 a* a coif' of so^e $2,SCC p « * e J •»»' - e v upward I ''"to “ 'a T stat sty. irs ae bs s+oF’es .ftf* ft*oti ♦ban I 000,000 beets hun. Tower Tolls Tales Of Texas Tradition D m most cherished tradition con­ cerning -ho Tower is its orange lights When the Tower was first completed, the students were polled concerning their views about the light ng. It was decided that the Tower should be completely orange on I- rn -when there is a v ic ­ tory over the Aggies on Thanks­ giving Day. ne In 1957 the tradition was modi­ fied to enable more students to '< , and Southwest Confer- ls a en e championships in basketball, «'N t h ck swimming, golf, and tennis. lighted in this manner igniT; *n of national collegiate ' a and on various holt- .n r. ' - P"1 Tc:; x?d with a R 1 ** •’> ■ •••?-; I T e x a s' and days. A tie is marked by alter-! Rate white and orange, f Ll a ’ lear j e h. I at le a s he building once referred r hter than the biggest * as ‘ firecracker ,n the Fourth of Ju ly , I ' • P in e d by as cr inge es the fattest pumpkin •*•••• l KNOW !arci t In ‘.m? un of h - nr educ v ? >n in tfc>- entire Faith" Harlan ’■*j*riug'«, known fur i< \ waters ain! nhi|H‘l) aw Im mer*. w m the aile of « unijm of < ab»-/a «!«• \ ,»< i a m i t o r n n a d n ? T h u lo s h o w n Sn tlir if (tun written r* jw*r1*. Unix rf ifs * ramped bl* in* ii ut K. lh*- spring.•* »iill* thakiitg Indian**, h..f.,ri th** < iv it W ar, The *‘prlrisjo pour i*i* iii'u *, Hitler mil To Jo arr Riven * rcdit fur starting HOT( in Tev.i*/ \ftrr World W a r Ii. mon than too,Goo men, VV* f< . enrolled, In. f** ii 11 ux V m rriian ro lir jr * unit I> tining in N av al HO If » i i the univ i r-.it II- firoi at I Im I aivrr%M x. and Mi • cl nor ut/ moil* I M UI I ll ii; g titles Hogg, titan Their d<*t * ’ si*rts ting fund for the fur M c n t n I all Texas, g a v e ’h • t r OO in r include) H o /* H- lith . w . .I I Urie t« |i o( iijm , u til” >r< itoni»in Willed I I ssiii* (HW for un nh«t rv a tory to study the vias*? With its HI inch "vf» Donald Oft serval nry at I <»rt l l . v lo to the t Ii tnt lurer st In the I tilted States. The I iiivI-rsi11 'uvm il (structure is ofter a b d by th*- University of < hirttgn. Stv*-rite M end « Svv rn n’s < • .ii it v collecti<»ft, !yen to the in I vtj. was mimed f. , -hi) desk f fie u< is if! sn (.ti ■ the University. the t, ti tho stale Toilet Hon HI Iii * i lr I,,,(tom was Bl Id Ii more than ! .DOU,OGA Heres W itll Of " ll ethic**, land,'1 tin* U n ite r Sit! XX t* ornc ans iou* to lease a SI I till?! of IG < out* an (That an* betorn tho id) Stef* " dis* cl i tit *>. i Hon * \ ■ r, ii"* u lid * e u • r • Ut arty h**t one of the big Iii *t od 11 tnt* in I i va* It I st of \ Utile u for tin* tin aubin t raise St 1,1 laud for I < IU* VSH Braekrn,' ult;.* Hail. Cl H ill housed fight* betxx r* n fri ohifien .md oenJors: it ho«i#e(| leaders potential fur yearn to i tun* i a h ti r e d roavinis nt it pranks of v I r i ft ii v nature; it via** Porn in a Idiie bonnet patch in M'**'! iiv a ss ii tr en «t- 1 ti ■ latter mg*.ii die* ■. »n.* fresh* ill al rtg’h I • lobs in -i i f in f lit aej limbier) mea* *,f i, tidied men sti ewn fit***/ in i>toker fallen p i t«*r and p .iddle- of yr,ting Ks “ VII f 01, I !**ih, sv Itll a mixture of their polite .J Internal* u n d prankish at*nae of humor na a guide, It ll.ill in* it greeted I.im oil* prohibitionist, f arrie Nation, bx iv pre**-(it I rig an engineer log (Inuit na an alcoholic, I H3 the«(• pl 'tit.cg 1 mpt> tile profn is,.,- * i ■ n won ! Site ii d - Mt.fi tin* uiikrurm :ng in* j>*,( r, i hey (I -I this I. w hiskey Im."!#-, ii office win a Mi* su rely see them straightly as*'ase* prof of * leading n< a i ut “lait a is ast i ay I'n n M n r l.'v It na* aiMi a Hall occupant, John latng Sin- (la ir, who, iii xx riling nt1i*te for a miii*trel show, rompO*( d, “ Tile I w a of Texas A re I (Min V o u ," A J '.uly T* san * xplained it thus Iv. ' Writ! en to sn 'it /*> ('< lo­ to his ne! rt ‘Young ladies and yo mg gentlemi ti. you must icmeru- her that *hf' ■ . * - of Texas are upon you,* 'Hie song was hilled, ‘Hear the quartette Bing * flip Bye* of I * At a 1 {Km You ” You mig tit I* veil go' I iv* lyon, cise is/ 'Die sot,,' nan used a* fndbnll games [m o n ill ic** and hartfjuet.* hut **w»fi re* civ cd sole mn signifi* anet’ when the colonel'* fam ily asked that It he sung at his funeral in lfk)5/ ’ a int ion eo{ , ■ 'bool song indents’ A> ;* as ii " * atimon!* I he ;htcd I * im 'Im Imi d . cb nt in VV jill C C IH (•■nudge Mood U , ti . I .itll field in Urn n shy. I over one rn* TStitutmn for lh to th •meat Intention*) Huh e\ *>r, one Brat ken ridge gift (opposed to his tie. eatne somewhat of a nuisance. loo t**n, 3 masted II.* donah d a diip, ii Nav iliad, for th*’ pur- so id doing *1 s< a 11 ii xx rn I, 'IIC tin < • ii I f I oast. .on ai hr*' I u ! In* I 'U\ rf' tWMttli deer* it v \i iii g r ■ in I .it)* , I a ’ i n t it* ll Y II mil on ree her ti'.me sr* afloat P 'av- - "Hi ink rn I, . en. - '/clin g r.avu i tune at the * - mi W hen the I sepal I t i cd to ret im Brackenridge, was rrliev ie he f a n t ! and holt cnt of Zoo,i ,'v ii* Nay Ida d lo he graciously I \* Yd MAJ? i ii* I he statue of t ohimhia in Little field I ountaln measure*I bust MI tm fir*, xx .u*t GG In he*, and hips 5,jt if** ll* * ’ I empiric.! att. r thri *• year* of Work bx Pompeo C oppin! in IGM, the fountain u i , inuit as a i nst of x n goo willed I r by Maj. <*r rg Littlefield to he a sxmbol of the reunion of North and snutii atter the < iv ll Vt ar. Credits W I ' rou* the CM...,, smmc;. *• acres * f Sac I R iver, It* RUT Uni­ fic f mo** of tile staff endorsed a lam ’ motion by a the sign Bure* of i d the I ’ hie iract o he (Hint ad/ my student unis* rn “a e h# ! > the tion hoidmi rn p< J i *9 studen** It r. ,uf “ Me HI* > ria 111 to fdiv- !>v (s ig n e d c r ii i ir N e t ! an t! the 3'th l.e g is la fu r* t h e s tu d e n ts o f I nixersllxi potitlon* fo r th e Rte reni**xal *.f tti** I nixor*lty t** th*' Bra* kenridge tract,” if President Vinson called the mo.*! radical announcement ever made rn ’he history of thv* Univer- * ' V of I CV I* ’ a rd Im* idea v e il gamed ruth',I*.asm enough to (elimi­ nate the activity caused by the 73- fee* -long scroll of names. To quote from the fibs of the D a ily Texan “ . . . But the Uog.s- la*ure intervened Sn. the Univer­ sity didn't make the shift bv a dam sight " Among the U niversity's bad me- morie* ate the destructive blaze* of the 1/20 * In 19/6 both the t ’hem- l.'try and tile Sigma Alpha Upsilon house burned Then, in US the Mens’ r.vm nasium burned and in "2 J the lie I ta Theta Phi home was damaged by fire. the so ort/ ( 'benn'Tv Bu..uuiz and me Mens G ym were the (if Santa Rita's Gold Only Pile of Junk, Home for Kittens A milHon-doHar junk heap a t Ola Off-Campus Resee rah Cantar to Ria only monument to an adv autor* which opened to* fabulous era at w ealth, expansion, and progress for the U niversity, Today le tting toe weathered tim bers at the wooden d errick at Santa R ita No. I la y atip aban­ doned. 13111 was the first produc­ ing o il w all on U niversity pr operty that changed toe com plexion of Texas a d ia tio n . Santa R ito herald­ ed th* opening of toe B la ck Lake Fie ld in 1923. O rig in ally, t h a d errick was brought to Austin to be erected on I th# Fo rty Aer** as a sym bol of now I b f* it brought to to* U n iversity. , In 1939, D r. W alter P rescott : Webb, professor of history and di- | rector of th* Tsxas H istorical As- I acetation, suggested It should be moved to th* campus. * More on Battle * fOmBnvad from Fags fl I ■■toted wrwtSAallT hi treeing th* I C a trm tty tra n lh . t o v rf e m . poHtfteai control. | ll* had flew! most et toto history institution was only J* v' * r« " I , * * ’" >* .**> ** «•» faculty rn 1*93 as associate profes­ sor of Gr**k. Franc*, Western Germany •Hand, North Africa and th* High­ er Orient. When he wa* wen past 90. he still ‘'tram ped” the IO blocks from his horn* to th* University It is impossible to recite a1! his oorrtnbutions to the U n iversity's development, but his character and personality were well described in 1974 by an anonymous w riter rn the Alcalde, “ Intense honesty is B arile'* most prominent characteristic and from tt grow m ary of hts other virtues He is so transparently honest that no sane person ooulc ever suspect I h.m of the slightest concealed pur-1 pose in the smallest or largest de­ gree. Hi* extreme industry, his unsparing use of himself in per­ forming his duties, hi* consequent mastery of multitudinous details. in thorough work by his belief others, his devotion to high stand­ ards ut and out of the University, his long record of efficient service on numerous faculty committees, big definite and careful opinions on educational questions, are all pro­ ducts of this profound honesty. “ Cherishing definite opinion, he naturally and properly is not al­ ways m agreement with others, but h# is a frank and vigorous oppon­ ent who is to be overthrown only by preponderant arguments. His greatest weakness—a serious one— Is his inability to wear upon his sleeve, where all may see. the sense of humor, th# true gentle­ ness, the genuine humanity that is really his.” Im IMS Im w a s m ads P r ofessor. Im ISM Doam of tho ( M i f f s of Arts, Is ISI! Doam of tho Fscul Sr, hi ISH Actin* President. Prom ISM to ISAS ho w a s profes­ sor of c la ssic s! IMagna* es And ■poo bi* retirement hi ISIS, bo woo named professor em erita * of classical language*. Ho continued to report regularly * Nest office and 14,- Horary on the 27th floor of the M ain Building until he be­ came ill in the spring of 1955 Another characteristic of Dr. Battle was his intensely religious nature. He was a devout, member of the Episcopal Church, serving as a senior warden of All Saints Chapel and recording its history in a book: “ The Story of ATI Saints Chapel, 1900-1950.” He was many times delegate to the Annual Coun­ cil cf the Diocese of Texas; ten times deputy to the Triennial Gen­ eral Convention: member of the Committees of the House of Depu­ ties of the General Convention of program and budget, prayer hook constitution: member of the Joint Commission of General Conven­ tion on Social Reconstruction and member of the Standing Liturgical Commission. I campus. j D r. Ba til* graduated with hon­ ors from the U niversity of North I Carolina in 1888, taught there for I one veer and then received his M A j in 1891 and his PhD in 1893 from ; Harvard. His other degrees include a Doctor of C ivil Law from Se­ ws nee L?m versity In 1922, and a | Doctor of Lew?* from Southwestern University in 1929 and from the ! U niversity of North Carolina to 1940. Bot that d o esn t sam tip TV. R attle'* cd ■ratios. la 1MI44 he took absence from his tearhtag duties at T exas aad spent the rime studying In Athens, Probab­ ly Just a s Instructive a s bls books b are been his “ tram p *” awd travels. “ We called it tramping in those days. There wasn t any hiking. No hitches either.” Moat ambition* of at! was the tramp whieh he and a friend took just after he was graduated from North Carolina. When they arrived in Chapel H ill. they had covered on foot some i00 mile* of Georgia and South and North Carolina. W illiam Jam es Battle was bom November 30. 1870. in Raleigh, V C ., hut later moved to Chapel H ill, where his father win presi­ dent and historv professor at the U niversity of North Carolina At the age of 12. young Battle opened first Greek grammar and his learned his first Greek declension. th*jr student days In all his varied activities as teacher, church­ administrator, man. and citizen. Dr. Battle's first love was Greek. He taught fresh­ man and doctoral candidates with equal enthusiasm That his stu­ dents cherished their association with him attested by the affec­ tion which many of them felt for him as shown by their correspon­ dence with him and their visits to his of ti ce. even many years after Even as an illness overtook him .and he returned to hic native North Carolina in order that his ashes might there mingle with the dust of his illustrious ancestors, he was writing the U niversity’* history. On his tramps through Spain and Greece, he absorbed a knowledge of Southern European architecture which later found a place in Uni­ versity of Texas building designs. in England. He also traveled Unfortunately, to* very *ra It j m ad* possible stopped to* re-arse- I tion of the derrick because th* Urn- j varsity was expending so rap idly | there eras ne room for it on too . cam pus. I The m illion-do bar junk heap at j the U niversity still stands silent, and. at last report, was the horn# of a fam ily of Av* m ongrel kittens. Dr. Rattle nill be an outstand­ ing figure to the history of this University. Indeed, a generous part of It la Ms story. Re w as on# of the m ost able s f t h e Founding Fathers. To a young frontier of learning. famous now for its great endow­ ment of m aterial wealth, he J brought a far greater store of spir-1 T t X O I G O R I I v y L r O Q U R itual w'ealth. He wa? pioneer and promoter of many p h a se s of the affairs of the young institution. A man of great ability and strong convictions he was apt to be a bit impatient with opposition But beneath a certain air of austerity there lurked a most lovable nature, evidenced over the year* by the great measure of re­ spect and affection accorded him on every hand. In 1884, Dr. Testis Waggsner, then president of th# U niversity, planted some ivy around the old Main Building. It had been brought back from England in wet cotton by his mother. When th# (rid Mein Building was to be torn down, toe ivy was then taken by T. U. Taylor, engineering dean, and replanted in 1933 around th* Engineering Build­ ing. For 2 Generations The D rugstore Home Of University Students lr# ' l>N W fcefi A e U niversity wig still in its AWTTO* teens, A e first R E N F R O D R U G ST O R E w aj opened in Brownwood. The first Austin store was established in 1922, and the University location (on Guadalupe) was established / in 1933. It is the oldest drug store under continuous operation on A e drag. In the 73A year of sendee by A e U niversity o f Texas Renfroe University locations are continuing to bring the U niversity neighborhood complete service in prescriptions, drugs, toilet goods and complete fountain and g rill operation. Renfro’s congratulates The University of Texas and looks forward so A e centennial celebration. Way, KW , If, W I IHI BAILY TPtAM h f . ) Congratulations s ir TO THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS ON ITS 75th Anniversary W e ere proud to have shared a quartsr-esn- fury of th# University's history. Like this greet institution, Hem phill's was founded upon an ideal, a wish to serve. Like th* University, we aspire to bs always "o f th# first class," as it applies to th# pur­ pose for which we exist — to give the students fa ir and friendly service with that personal touch which comas simply from knowing and caring about every student's needs. Founded by a student, Theron J . Hem phill, 1933, and employing a m e tr ify of students, this organization salutes both facu lty and students, past and present, who have given The University of Texas its color­ ful traditions, its present status as a great and still-growing University. Conuimwt Shag SERVING TEXANS SINCE HEMPHILLS "UM. ‘liiu d if £%*iU Four Convenienf Locaflont Mderf. Marc* 28, TO I THI DAKT TPCTH H ay 4 15 Presidents Labor to M a k e UT Foremost t*r -is h ostility . I X H oulton her a m e vt c*. president nom m g P revalent By 4 4 R O U 'UC MOOKE fie ry , sm o ld cru y z , *UKi T h ro u g h !he U n iv e r s ity * IS p la c id y e a r* , p r e s id e n t* h a v e b e e n ta o p t t rvf p r a is e arui a d m o n ish m a frf t f k the L e g is la to rs , B o a rd of U rg e Tits, a n d th e people of T e x a s . t h ! Ia-kIic W a g g e rv r. w ho bf' I t . r j i w th ? firs! P re s id e n t rn 1895 w a* b o m in K e n tu c k y in 1841. A fte r n e rv in g in th e C o n f' d e r a te A rm y , h e ta u g h t a t B e th e l C o lleg e u n til he trin e d th<» first M g h t-m an f a c u lty Of the U n iv e rs ity rn IWO A h is to r y an*I E n g lish profevw ir first I>r W ig g e n e r em* *»!'•< tad cha rm a n o f Tv* fe in ilty . I leaps ie k o f la _ __ .. of c h u rc h cr *tV tee e n d t y i d e ^ r t p d nvlsf?‘ r«-niv P r e s i d e n t Wafeg* r*kr ppved the w a y for fu r th e r d evelop- TT eof. A fte r h is ems erected G e o rg e Ta de a ?h, W a g g n e r Ifafl n* a m e m o ria l tr> h im . vine Vt inston w a* e le c t. sd Pr» • $rx i (he r r Av. I n r h H e a d c fender ’ hi* Ii in r ut inn 1 hi* cl . be b : and is* a t the I IS '.'a v a l trod vee life not to fe tte re d C o rb e il to r h o lo r o f lite r a tu r e re iv e d dkgnfe* o f N o rth C a ro - T rtn ity . % ave sp e e c h e s, amended cor vm led w ith all ci t 4*es p ct th e U n iv e rsity fit Irrto hi* *>v1*cd the cur- tilty m e m b e r* ye c a m p u s a n d i begun to ta k e )er»cc for h ig h e r h e a d illege f left tin g P re s i- ca « p cc ted I T P r a th e - r/w nod the p h n ae- t'T h c ov< of Tf x a s ar*' Upon von Al'hoMrh th* n r t ' i v ^ n f T e n n » * * e e tf,e title r,f C olonel, h* n e v e r s e rv e d th e f o r t e d e r a c v H o w ev e r, he b * MHlied l e e a t tm d e r P f il- g t W. W ash in g to n w h e re he pet'a d v td hi* d jointng the U n tvw sfty S ta ff be « n < a d m ittr d to th e tv*r f r W a rn " ^ a etcrtc^l n re sld e n t of fh e T c x a i B n-' A ssod latlor «em*ed Ss 'A n re n t y a tto r n e y a n d h a n d le d le g ii " ork th e H o u lto n an d T e x a s C e n tr a l R a ilro a d , fo r Hi* f ir s t a s s n e ia tjo n w i t h U T U r n * as a m em b er cf the Hoard ' 4 I ' - g e n ts A* U re sid o n t He p n s o o te d th® in a tu ip in n a* t.ain g a m o ld e r fjf «taSo !* 'der* t Being* h e n o m to g P r e s id e n t In , s e r v e d o n ly new* y v * r B e le ft th e J«Vi, .David F ran kl ut Houat/m w r v - j U n iv e r sity In 1927 to behorn* h*ad ed aa president o f T e ssa AAM of Earn* T e x a s Stat* T e e th e r * Cob fronj J9to to lanes H is VSI* list of d eg ree* c a m e fro m V srth C arotins r»r Wa Her M. Sp law n p re* , d o n t C ollege, H a r v a r d , T s ls , Rutgers, 1924 until 1977, g a v e hie B r 'TWn, T u la r e WI aeons in, M"r»- greece** c o n trib u tio n to th e sc h o o l souri. and N o rth C s r o lln s . in 1957, w h e n he c o m p le te d h i t book fro m le g s A p e r le a v in g th e t kv v a n i t y He no th e h is to r y of lh - U n iv a r s ity . w a s dard* a n d de n o ted m iK h o f b k ttm e to th e i>my • e t T V t a r lh P r e s id e n t, l h . H a r r y th e U T in 1899 as a p r o fe sso r rf T s n d e i] B e n e d ic t, > m e d fa c u lty m ath abd astro n o m y B e fh t* he in 1777. h e wa* d ir e o to r of »he la'.;«uon of Fist ero­ sio n , r>e»an c f M en, a n d I ir a n r f th e C o lle g e of Art* a n d g r in n e r* D esp o ts I T * p ro b lem * of btnJd- fin an c e* nil p ro d u c tio n , a n d insp o th e r grow nng T»r F ie n ed irt h e ld f a s t to b n d rx * rin e " tb a ^ m e n ans m ore impr»rtant than m ortar tbe» le a r n in g is m o r e prrno*j* than le n d in m o re th a t c h a r a c t e r a n d sentential th a n nil f a m e Freer) T e n n e ss e e H e n ry O ilh o u n who c o m p tr o lle r of fore bef orr mg P resid en t in 3917. H om er P R am er hec^rra la m e s s e r v e d as the U n ty sT ilty b e­ He dye t in e d P r esid e nt Wood rose Wtlsnn « tro'4,a»ion to h een m e O nn- the n e x t a n d m osi c o n T o ',er*ia1 h ead «*inner of F d u n a tio n , b m he n e ^ o f th e U n iv e r s ity in 1919 At odd* w ith th e l e g i s l a t u r e a n d B o a r d of R e g en t* D r. R a in e y ’i a d m i n i s t r a ­ tion e n d e d w ith a flo u rish in 1941 (se e sto ry raa S tu d e n ts A s so c ia tio n tn r d e t a i l s >. cepter! Hie pi * sid e n e v of th e Or4- <• p of ’he C ity o f New Y ork in in t "Nod! i ‘her of T he U n tversity of I ii W lPiam J B attle served ss { 're sid e n t fro m 7914 to 1918 's e e sp ecial r*'frv on P a g e I c f Ibis r-ft'on I t T « "p r - a e h e r p re s id e n t ~ I ■■•tbs r4 ! V inson ce m e to T e x a s is * c h d d fro m V»ufb C a m lm * Aa ordained m in is te r , H# ip errt hi* riig lo u s e d u c a tio n b e fo re tin e In t)C' o m ln g P resid en t in 1915 f> Vens'-n I 'n iv e r s R v w a • r»nd in d ire 'T x att tit* th re w his ener gy into a fight to a ro u se p u b tir orrt 'or the right c f * state fre e cf pofttic*! rn he i f u n iv e rs ity I p r e s s u r f*s " P a " P e r g u a m vetoed p r a e tic a n y an U n iv ersity appropristlcrMi T he fight P re 'd e n t ied a an d h a rk e d 7-V s+ ud*nhi. •hnTTTri th * U nivw m ity, w hteh fKwwi* of c e d e d o n ly w ith th * O arsNim r's i m i n d i m r n t . ftxt*-w 4d# Pxv-anae a near a p p m fin a tto n * hill u t * p«**ed b y fb* effect* cf the P r e s id e n t, th e Untvesnrtty w a* nos fo rced to e in** ft* done* D r T b eo p h iiu * 5?hif ke! P a t n tc r , h o rn in 1889 in V irg in ia ta u g h t r/v o lo g y s t ITT, He b e c a m e fa m c ais fo r g e n e r e s e a r c h fo r th e N a tio n a l R e s e a r c h C o u n c il a n d Y a le U n i­ v e r s ity fn 1944 D r P a i n te r a c c e p te d t e m p o r a r y a p p o in tm e n t a s P r e s i ­ d e n t a p e r th e d is m is s a l of P r e s i ­ d e n t R atnev T w o y e a r s l a t e r he w a s e le c te d p e rm a n e n t P r e s id e n t the U n d e r h is U n iv e r s ity w a s th e .Southern A sso c ia tio n of College-* a fte r se v e r a l y e a rs cm the black lis t B u ild in g s c o stin g UR.ORR,Wk! w e re a d d e d to the ca m rs is a d m in is tr a tio n , to re s to re d the from r e tir e d tim e In 1952 J a m e s f* Dolly wa* a ctin g Pre*! P re * id e n f d e n t P * tr ite r tm til T> L ogan WH eon wa* in sta lle d in 19M D r, l o g a n W ilson n ative T e x a n a n d c u r r e n t P re s id e n t, w a* cdu o a te d a t T h e U n iv e rs ity o f T e x a s , SM U , H a - v a r d an d Tulervr U n d e r P r e s id e n t W ilso n 's a d m in ­ i s tr a tio n . th e U n iv e rsity ha* in sta ll T h - p e r t P r e s id e n t c a m * m T«nr cd e n tr a n c e e x a m s a n d ha* pm - >* from A rkanse* tit IWS. W illiam 'S Sutton led th e m ovem en t w hich I g r o s s e d hi a tta in in g "a u n t v e n i P ' s ta te d of the e e p * ra tio n c f fbe re su lte d tn th* C onstitution E x te n siv e build S riyvil cf { d u c a p o n from Art* and tog p m g rtsm * ace teeing p la n n e d ^trn r* > S fn 1909 end c r f *nrt**d UT a n d th e Thnb-ersibr h a s b e e n p ra is e d «r mn rn o r se ssio n * b v N e w sw e e k and T im e m a g s o r e s H e b e e a r n * P r e s i d e n t ta I T W kart ria** ** as first the rn is MOLDERS OF PROGRESS, .,o' nq PreilciarH orf tn«t ! e- .rn . ’A 'a q - je f. r vc* Fe P / s i IGL Ilf* Arr p ' B r d :- (1927-1937) JcFn V/. C*,'Foun (1937-1939), 939-1944), T b eopH 'us S. P a '^ e r F-iomer Pr -,e Rn ice , Doiley (19F? - 1953 A~d Loqaa (1944-1992), James -ef>' ADOVfl A '‘Q * V PrF>^,|* , VV ; ' Cjdl . p rg tp c * ^ Congratulations to... I.“Jhe fLjsliver situ ■for fb 75 years of service to Texas and the world from . . . ABILENE CHRISTIAN COLLEGE . \ AMUm> Texas K W h M 52*d T u t of • • • £ * d jL ca .tin y fo r C jL r is lio A c J jj Af ymn retebrate your Toth birthday and pause to take a look at your yesterdays, tomorrows and ri£bt nows , . . TCL' also looks with pride at her sister school., Thfi University of Texa*. In academics, sports, in the wholesome training of our young people we warm­ ly shake your hand and say "congratulations’* on youT proud y ars of seiMce to our youth. TEXAS C H R IS M RMRSlTf I* N o w rn Ar B i r i T m Commotions, Color Mold SA Battling its way ap from non­ existence to the vital position it holds in UT organization today, the Students' Association has had a flaming background of color. commotion, and progress. o b Fesse beflrteb gta and speak easies ta depression, from one World War to another, and from torchlight demons­ S.see airaf trations and ma re hoi the Capitol ie phOenttirepby, the or* gesrfoed stedent gottrornmmt of the Uatverstty has beld Us own for I t years. Although the Student Association was founded with the University in M B, It was not until 1902 that a Constitution was adopted. Revised in 1917, Pi# Constitution celled for aB UT students* support and mem­ bership in foe Association. It set up a student body president, stu­ dent sleeted court, and the Assem­ bly es foe legislative body. Mem­ bers were elected from the several schools and colleges. Tbs first reel action of the As­ sociation cam e in IRM, when the Assembly eras influencial in mak­ ing a compulsory Blanket Tax op­ tional to the students. Prior to this time the body had published a handbook of regulations, investi­ gated the lots of 30 yearbooks in to enforce and 1910, attempted control the honor system at UT. and exert limited pressure for bet­ ter cultural, academic, and recrea­ tional facilities. Also in 1938, the Assembly pres­ sured the Regents for a Union building and began raising funds for the present structure, whieh was built mainly from donations from former students. The next three years saw the establishment of the Texas Stu­ dent Publications Board to govern the Texan, Cactus, and Ranger. In 1930, the Blanket Tax was divided among the campus organizations, many of whom were under the As­ sociation's control. Tile sam e year brought the firing of the Ranger editor and censorship of the m aga­ zine, The honor system was abol­ ished and “ booze" returned to the campus area. The Texas Union was completed in 1933, and students protested criticism of 3.2 beer being served to students on the Drag. The Tex­ an said. ‘Students can drink the 3.2 beverage as long as they don’t get drunk," More and m ore buildings were rising on the F orty Acres, and the Students’ Association w as sponsor­ ing all cultural events on the cam ­ pus i refused j The vice of tight m oney w ee felt In the 1930's. The I^m ghorn ■ Band j to a tten d out-of. town ballgam e* for lack of funds and stu d e n ts p ro tested the hike ie th e co at of textbooks. A Boston m an copyrighted an arrangem ent of the school song “ The E yes of T exas” three days before the Association filed its re­ quest for copyright, and the As­ sociation raised money to fight the case in court After appeals and legal battles. Texas gained owner­ ship to the rights to the song. This action brought attention to UT from all over the nation in 1936. Still working for higher academ ­ ic standards and better facilities, the Assembly' adopted a resolution in 1936 in favor of a College of Fine Arts. The support of the school hastened creation of a special Fine A rts College at UT. World War TI g a\p the women the upper hand in U niversity gov­ ernm ent. The Assembly' got credit ' for all draftees and volunteer* who they were passing courses when entered service Among the Uni­ versity' women who went to War wag Union D irector Mrs. G. W. Henderson, who joined the N avy. A Union fee was charged in or­ d er to keep the .student recreation­ Mutt Rites Held 'Dog Gone’ Tap# and flues et Half-rn# it on January 5, IWS, marked th# end of the m olt unbelievable funeral et the University. At the shout of "Taxi#,” he would sit beek on his haunches and snv# a spirited berk. On hear­ ing “AAM," he would eoDapse lifelessly on the ground. Hundreds of students, th# Long. horn Bend and football teem , end the Cowboys carried the remains down the Drag in a glass-topped coffin. Over the grave, the monument read: “Only a dog, but true to T e x a s ." The marker later disappeared, and nobody stem * to remember where Dog. the most honored dog bt University history, in peace. rests ‘ Dog Gone." For a lovlier y o u . For fir* years UT coeds H *y * been relying upon electrolysis Ie rid them of Unwanted fecial Hair. For freedom from this Cause of embarrassment, Phone Austin Electrolysis today. Gft 7-2265 Austin Electrolysis Clinic al center open because there " a s no money for its support. The tid e of w a r tu rn e d In IM I in fav o r of th e ADie*. but th ere wa# “ no p ea c e on th e c a m p u s .” In O ctober, 1944 , 5,000 stu d e n ts began th e fa m o u s “ E ye* of T e x ­ an M a rc h " in an effort to s a v e th e U niversity P re s id e n t's job. Led b y th e p re s id e n t of th e S tu ­ dent#’ A ssociation, th e stu d e n ts b ran d ish ed to rc h e s u they sang the school song and e n circled the S tate C apitol. T hey horned Gov - e m or C oke Stevenson in effigy, hut w ar# u n ab le to undo the rift betw een the R egents. The Texas L egislature wa* un­ d er fire from hundreds of form er the P a ­ students “ somewhere t h e y cific ” They w rote the couldn't fight hoth war* at sam e tim e. th e P re s id e n t and in t h a t V-J Day brought LT enrollment to an all-tim e high of 15.000. Inte­ gration cam e after protests and court actions. Uncle Sam becam e an educator and sent pre-fabricat- ed houses to the cam pus for \e t- erans. V eterans like Joe Malik no\* special instructor in Slavonic Lan­ guages a t UT, began to work for a Health Center Old B Hall was then the location of the infirmary Students began to pressure for a full-time director and new facili­ ties. They got them. Scholastic probation was set up by the Southern Association, and the Assembly endorsed the move. Ex-President Rainey ran for gov - ernor and promised to “ unshackle Texas education.” Hp w as defeat­ ed, hut the students dem onstrated again for “ their friend.” “ T he la te 1949's and e a rly .Vt's brought m o re and m o re stu d e n ts, org an izatio n s, and hig h er a c a ­ dem ic conditions and ra tin g s to CT. S te e r H ere, M ica. W lca, and young D em ocrat# and R epublic- a n s w ere founded on ca m p u s. Today7, the Association is am ong its the most powerful groups of kind in America. The students have a hand in running the Uni­ versity, and, with the help of ex­ students, they bring pressures for the progress they want. Under the leadership of H arley Clark, Student Body President, the Association has donated 31 .WO to tile building of a FM radio sta­ tion on the cam pus and is continu­ ing to add to the collection of ac­ com plishm ents in it* past. S ecretarial ttudies wa* first of­ fered in busine** adm inistration in 1918 a* a w ar m easure. The stu­ dies were developed by E . K arl McGinnis of Dallas. Wfty. Wareli i t . ITM THI BAILY TEXAN N * . I BAYLOR UNIVERSITY CONGRATULATES THE UNIVERSITY OF T E X AS On St's 75th J L n a iv e r S a r y , Congratulations to tKe Ad- ministration, Faculty, Students, and Exes of the University of Texas upon its 75th anniversary. All of us hold you in high es­ teem and ara daapiy in your debt. M a y your futurt far air- pass your golden past. W. R. WHITE President iMco • oms • Houma CONGRA TULA TIONS! UNIVERSITY of TEXAS ON 75 YEARS OF GROWTH SERVICE LEADERSHIP MATCHING CARDIGAN SET JACKET 'N' AUTHENTIC IVY-STYLE SLACKS rich (oolong rich-feeling W ashable Cavalry Twill fo r l^itUfe en 4 trh o o l w est W h it # H r * front ♦ A t‘< q cu-h tnt} bottom on th* cavalry jacket M atching cardigan twill in Hia popular Ivy backstrap slacks. Both a r r specially-finished for minimum laundering r a r a ^ ° « i n # a iy th a t tm c - v -lo*t h p r e s s i n g for c o n t i n u a l g o o d HUSTON’TILLOTSON COLLEGE Austin, Texas J* J. Seabrook, President DESERT SAND O f 9L A C T W ith W .ih a U o Leatherette Tri* WILLIAMSON-DICKIE MANUFACTURING CO. FORT WORTH, TEXAS 4 Remember the morning you reno e and found there w asn't any? Remember the afternoon th Remember when the new neighbors dropped ' n - : I iv v • refreshm ents? Remember all the times the holidays forgotten something? Then remember how v th a t rig h t on the com er w a s a drive-in different i t e m s . . . and the finest worry about. No heavy in-; I to / a u I wn. No miles of shelves to search ■ a r to everything you n e e d . . . over t h o u g h . Whatever you w a n t . . . 7 -E le . dr ' W I LY! And only 14 Steps from your car Th# tw o Seven-Eleven Store* nearest The University; • 607 W e st 19th • 29th a n d Froth I Business Administration Once in A&S :roas of Business Ad- ■i wore awarded to four- on applicants rn 1917. Fifty-cent Idea Raises $151,000 ' A 50-cent idea helped build th* Texas M em orial Museum on the in the early U niversity campus 1930 s. The Am erican Legion of Texas sponsored a project backing the 1 00 th anniversary of the State In 1936. This p r o j e c t e ve n tu a lly1 brought $151,000 to make the initial payment on the museum. A. G arland Adair, curator of history for the museum and origi- j nator of the plan, headed a group of Texans in having interested Congress authorize minting a com-' m emorative 50-cent piece for the Texas Centennial. The coins sold for $1 each and profits were used to build the museum. M r. A d a irs idea began taking shape in 1932 when he was elected department historian of the Texas Am erican Legion. Three years later the plan crystalized. M r A d a ir is a 1914 graduate of the University. As a student, he served as president of the Students' Association, Council, and Assembly. In 1917, he enlisted in the Arm y and began his 40-year career as an active w orker in legion projects Fo r his work in promoting the Texas M em orial Museum, M r, Adair was made an honorary mem­ ber of the Sons of the Republic of Texas During the promotion of the idea, he spoke in more than IOO Texas cities. He also wrote news­ paper stories on the project. He has since been made a life member of the Texas State Histori­ cal Association and is recognized as a Fellow of the Texas Academ y of Science. M r. Adair is also di­ rector of the Texas Heritage Foun­ dation. BU STED ? W e Fix ‘Urn! F. M* Receivers J d ig Ii T J id e ti I l a t i u i f Radio TV Homa Auto Portable* TraniUtor* Record Changers Tape Decks — Recorder* Electronic Equipment de B E D W A Y High Fid ti it y at Reajonablt Prictt 2010 Speedway GR 8-6609 WE SELL ’UM, TOO! NOV/! Lowest air fares ever to a1! Europe' '■ I ’ '- v introduces new Clipper* e. I his new economy-class service offers round transatlantic fares in et 4 you fly to i.urope for 2 0 % less than now' ‘iv nonstop from New aa $40860 round trip; or J ' ‘Ce narrow, pay only $42 n up to 20 months with the irater Plan. i i ti your budget (’lipper Thrift : rvice offers complimen­ tary sandwich©* and light beverages served at your e a t. . . plus the full luggage allowance of 44 pounds. And remember, every mile of Lour trip is flown and od by crews trained ‘ 1 the mast exacting stand­ ards in the world. information or retervations, your Travel Agent or Pan A m erican - j 3 of e; in th* jnitsd Stoles and C a n a d a . r * A J V A .IV E r I X P E R I E N C ! © A I R L I N E W O R L O' Friday, March 28, 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Paga 7 More Writings by Dobie - ti* fo re oil. t r a n s f o r m a t i o n in a it a ll s t a r t e d O d h e lp e d at UT. a n d in 1921 w h e n F r a n k T Pi* keel I a n d I l a y ­ m e n K t a p p d i s c o v e r e d a n oil fie.d on 4ii,OOO a c r e s ol I ’n i v e r s iU l a n d in W e s t T e x a s . T h e h i s t o r y of t h is d i s c o v e r y a n c e in the f a r e of w h a t a p p o s e d to he a l m o s t i-* u i m o u n t a b l e d iffi­ c u lties, i n t of p e r s - v e r - i> a T h e probl* rn- f a c in g 'h e oil f.eid v» < u m p .e x initial th.it a n a m e d S a n t a R ita . S u n t I m p /S&ib’.e. V. ■ w e Of ti ’he the well got its n a m e Two C a th o lic th e g r o u p .suggested to w o m e n rn P l kl ell the a id of S a n t a R ita. t h a t he s e e k B le s s e d H o s e P e t a l s A few w e e k s late: . a s he c l i m b e d to th e lis te n e d to t h e c r o w n of t h e d e r r i c k lo a t e d j u s t off the r a i l r o a d s p u r a t Best, T e x a s , he r o u g h ­ joke a b o u t t h e " d a m - n e c k s below v a n k e e ^ ’ w h o h a d th e ir boss into >u< ii a fool ha: iv s. int In his h a n d w a s a r o s e g iv e n h im ic tw o C a th o lic w l :t en a n d b i n n e d bv a Nev. Y o l k p r i e s t , t a l k e d Pm krell r e a c h ' d th e t o p and p l u c k e d t h e p e t a l s fro m t h e ro s e, le ttin g t h e m f l u tt e r to the d e r r i e s f lo o r b e l o w . Vs the p e t a l s d r if te d e a r t h w a r d , the w ell, e h r i s t e n e d he A lthough trout)! os foj w e r e la; fie p r o p e r l y Pi* kl ell , rn o v e r . c h ’ -tened Kl o pp tai dif- . th a n s u p p ly 'ii ■ V. ' i i ' ult.*'- a n d d. d a in de *crib ;ng p ' I C h th s i" it w a s h o . e C. v. a n d 200 • first til a t to th e Irio n, v e r s i t y R e a g a n , a n d U p t o n C o u n tie s h a d in Crc* ke lt, land b e e n K r u p p , b u t i»y a* q u i r e d b y P h krell a n d the t i m e a d e q u a t e funds w e r e r a i s e d to s t a r t d ri ll i n g o p e r a t i o n s , th** t im e lim i t in w h i c h a w e d h a d to b e s t a r t e d had ne t h y exp! r cd. W a t e r D r ill I se<| A w a t e r w e l l d r i ll i n g m a c h i n e in R e a g a n t o Best w a s s h ip p e d C o u n ty , an d se? up b e s i d e th e r a i l ­ road s p u r . T h e rn c h i n e w a s d a m - a :■ I d u r i n g uni*ta ling a n d be* . ,-e th* r e p a i r i n g d i f f ic u l ti e s a n d of i m m i n e n c e of it th*' w a s de* ided to drill t h e well w h e r e th e m a c h i n e s?o< d l im i t, t i m e One of the r e q u i r e m e n t s o f the P e r m i t s issue d P i c k r e l l a n d K r u p p w is t h a t the ‘• ' a r t of d r illin g o p e r a ­ tions m u s t b e w i t n e - s e d b j two d i s m ’e; «->ted p a r l i e s a n d a f fi d a v it s filed. T his * i a u - o w a s lo rn s u r e that d r i l l i n g o p e r a t i o n s w ould he- g rj h* fo i e th** t i m e arm? T he d r ill­ ing bit w a s l o w e r e d to the g r o u n d few h o u r s l>ofore m id f l i g h t in a t h a t s a f e b r u s h a r e a of T e x a s , lait n > w i t n e s s e s w e r e a v a i l a b l e , a l ­ th o u g h a m e m b e r of t o B e s t h a d b e e n se nt w i t n e s s * ' . the p a r t y to s e c u r e T he p r o v i d e n t i a l a p p c a ra n * e of t w o rn* n in a n auf* nob:Ic wa ; n d x a t i v e of t h e n piav rn ia c * n VV* I! T he w ell w a s d r i ll e d - *■. L e o t i a I." i e v. as th*1 well w a s a b a n ­ c o v e r e d , a m i d o n e d . Hi*, dcrri* k w a* lest s t a n d i n g , h o w e v e r , a n d a t d a w n e n M a l IM. JPM, in" t i n e n i l s ! o f o il I t s e l f I n fur JI a p p l i e d d i s t a n c e o f 2ho in e v e r j the g u s h e r “ blew tjril Ol l a r d s s a g e t h e V direction. On* e a g a i n th*- " i m - p o s s i h h " h a d h a p p * n e d . a c r e s of l a n d rn the w e s t e r n p*>r- t ion of the s l a t e a n d stipuia?* *i th at E v e n t u a l l y ‘abl, 'l u n g a new oil th*- p r o b l e m s of cs- fie:*! w e r e l a n d m u s t the r e v e n u e f r o m be u s e d for cd u a tio n a l p u r p o s e * . t h e o v e r c o m e , a n d t h e oil f r o m t h e S a n t a R i t a w a s piped into s t o r a g e l a t e r a pipe t a n k s , T w o y e a r s brie w a s laid kn* ■.* n a s th e J b g [ *ke f .*- I. into the o d fie Id, T h i s w a s th*- b e g in n in g f o r the i m d that w a s "*■.< e d e e n * d " w o r t h ­ less I n d e e d th e pi ape t> 5n ce ! ruv* " s o f**)0 : p w a s all the MLV c o u ld do to g e t five or ten c e n t s I lr. a n a. re f >r ga a / rn: J a m e s <‘ Holley, U n iv e .tv V ice­ p r e s i d e n t f o r I- .'* a1 Aft * irs, sa id I ig h ts ,' I 'r o d in e * M i l l i o n * T h e dis* ov * y of t! " S a n ta R ita , i b a r r e l s of w h a h p rociueed on lv 2 in to a n oil d a ily oil field th a t now produ* ♦•* at**.ut ■ ii mi ii ion ba: ; el* of oil e a c h J ear h a s b!*>s-omed Cl cd 1 foi th e oil fa Id rn ;>t go t o th*' I , e g . - : itu ; e rd T e x a s in I V I which set a.-ai mo;« sn un 2 > nib,bt": Tile L e g i s l a t u r e did not k now a t the t i m e t h a t t h e i r a c t i o n w a s d e s ­ tin e d to m a k e ity on e of th e riche s! a n d m o s t < v l a n d ­ ing in ' he w irid, bu* so* h lins be en lh*- U m v e i th*' r e s u l t of t h * . r d e s u e t o pro* v a1** the n e w ly c r e a t e d s t a t e u .• h r e s o u r c e s for b u ild in g a p r o p e r e d u c a t i o n a l s y s t e m . I Ii*- l e g i s l a t u r e s d*‘*ipe*, how ­ for n a u g h t . e v e r , a l m o s t w**r«' I*'sts on th** S a n t a Kila lf Ing s h o w e d th** w e l l had b e e n d r i l l e d IOO y a r d * to t h e w e s t not a d rop of oil w o u l d h a v e b e e n foun d . follow that th** g u s h e r l a b th*' And y e a r s c a t i o n w h e r e s c h e d u le d to be d r a n d n o oil w a s for K r u p p s h o o k th e e rifled th it p e r h a p the i m p o s s i b le . the Jo­ w h e n i n t s I ’ m w a s '*| w a s VV OI Red i, l h i krell a n d l e a d s a n i de- hev ha*! d one b en e a th T e x a s ’ su rfa ce land a t th e b irth of T h e U niversity of Texas* Millions o f y e a rs before the U n iv ersity’s b irth , how ever, a vast sea extended over t h e pre sen t b oun darie s of Texas. Plant a n d a n im al life in this sea deposited upon its floor, a n d in tim e c h a n g e d into oil. L u re d to rest within th e ch a m b e rs of porous pock, this oil seeped betw een grains of sand and limestone. T h en th e h an d of time fell on the e a r t h causing its c ru s t to w rinkle a nd buckle. T he oil b e a rin g la y e r s of rock shifted an d sand­ wiched a n d fell b e n e a th rock th a t would not allow th e oil to seep th ro u g h . H e re oil was tra p p e d for c e n tu r y a f te r c e n tu r y a f te r c e n tu ry . As tim e continued its .steady m arc h , the w a te rs re tu r n e d to th e seas and th** sun shon*' upon a vast coast an d hinter* land w hich is Texas. Vegetation grew and anim als cam e to know and th is region. inhabit W ith the advent of man, this life served to a t t r a c t him in his co ntinu ous struggle for survival. The red m a n did survive and in the Southeast T ex a s region h e discovered a curious black substance in which he bathed, using it as a balm for w ounds and ailments. S urviv ors of the D e so to expedition in 1543 becam e the f irst recorded w hite m en to use oil in Texas. T h e y tm d th*1 asphaltic sub stan ce found n e a r Sabine P ass to calk th e ir boats. Following the custom of th e Indian, white m an, too, a d a p te d the u s e of oil as a m edication. Still b e n e a th th* land, how ever, were oceans of oil, still hidden, still trapped. Then in Burkesville, Ky., a produ cin g well was drilled as e a rly as 1829. It was, however, allowed to flow in w aste on th e surface of th e C u m b erlan d River. Yet T ex a s oil potential rem ained unknow n. T h e y e a r — 18.19. Colonel K. L. D ra k e drilled a well n e a r Titusville, Penn,, an d fro m this, A m erican Oil In d u stry h ad its s t a r t . In the new e m , C onfederate Veteran Lynis T. B a r r e t com pleted T e x a s ’ f irs t producing oil well in N acogdoches C ounty. This w a s in 1866. Meanwhile, an institution, th e S ta te University, was bom in 1883. T hen ca m e th e C orsi­ cana discovery in 1891. T exas oil began flowing b e re in a b u n d a n ce a n d by 1898 w as producing ap p ro x im a te ly a half-million b arre ls ann ually. ^insumifif nit. Know ledge, I’alii lo Higgins a ig u e d stir I A t the tu rn of a golden ce n tury , T ex as oil w as relatively rnly, ye s , knowledge of geology was the key to oil deposits in the I salt dome regions of the Gulf ( ’oast. This a r g u m e n t e v e n t­ ually led to a n oil well called Spindletop, O n J a n u a r y IO, 1901, Spindletop t re milled and then w ith a ro a r, let loose b arrels of black petroleum. Boom town B eau m o n t w as on th e map, The cry, “ G usher!" ra n g ac ro s s Texas. In co n tra s t, the s ta te U n iv ersity grew quietly, all th e , while tu rn in g out geologists, engineers, and businessmen. In th*1 m eantim e, the hit!*' institution h a d land in R eagan County, West Texas. On this arid s tretch of l a n d , a n oil derrick w as erected. A fte r a baptism of rose petals, t h e little well, S a n ta R ita, took a deep b re a th and blew f o r th oil which led to West T e x a s ’ first bonanza field. T h ro u g h successful years. T ex a s h as been blessed by th e black w ealth. Yet, this is not to say t h a t all has been on a road of ease. P roblem s - - alm ost overw helm ing —■ have plagued Oilmen. C o ntro ls w e re enacted to p r e s e n t 1 th e value of oil ax well a s to prevent its waste. Even st, due to th e high cost of oil industry, m en have lost millions on d r y holes and failures. Even the U niversity suffers. Not from oil success, but from a m y th — a m y th th a t the University is so rich from oil that no o t h e r support from T ex a n s is needed. T exas Od In d u s try - its tidelands a n d control problem s and its past and fu tu re - • is p re sen ted on t h e pages th a t follow. — . l i n u m I> T h o r n t o n Oil A G a s E d ito r Friday, March 28, 1958 THE D A ILY TEXA N Pago 2 Federal Hands Reach For Texas 'Tidelands' S i n . <» T s a x a n '! r ' i o r . ' i * h i d * n ,;e . (,< ' J she, t- I O 1 a "t q u a l I ■ ti fOO1 mg l e a s t '• bad I ‘ to a* IO s m i l e s o f ‘ T i d e l a n d s *h i h u t o r , y In con ten tio n , the G o v e rn m e n t argued that T ex*' d i d not hit'.e a l< da m i l e G a rn lf. re Attorney G en era l '.’.iii m iles the danger • * the Su- V. 11wa. sa * jiu m r CV , • being ked to w rite in o pinion that would se; e as a {itei eden? to dr * a* any c laim of I < aas to ■* ore th in birt *• get graph ir ai rn, l< - ft nm hot • In re s p rise e a 1 f l i e d a n A u 'hn i ai ting as a four t 'n l» rd out dud w a s the Al tor r ey ' mn i s C u r i a e h r s ' the the em u ’ fr lend of to d * e j d c a i k e d n e irig a n I I A \ S I N H I A N D S ’ ( J I K S T IO N B O X the I nill d S t a ll , <>•.,> rn nu ut hax filed Milt ti. f o r e ttie RuprCfit#. f., Court, d en yin g l l mil**** of beyond a three m ile boundary t i . a* f ell (;,ml , claim I. VI tm! a re the “ t id e la n d s ? ” I W h a t the d ispu te anil Is w hen did it a ll b egin ’ ,3 How aud W ien did T* u s ta i rime ins o!\ ed • t How B il l ' aff* I t 5. Ihn s the do ctrin e” Hjipl\ Ierns ? hie** the re s a s ’ ‘ ‘T id e la n d s i iairn ’ footing “ equal to the centro ti. VI hat w ill lo- “te x a s' defense before the Supreme C o u rt? 7 Does {taign promise an \ thing I * se tthou i r s cam* to Texas mean >1 VV ill the Mdprem,’ ( oitrt gfv a definite Jgy es or no” answer? B y Jim m y D fborntofl Re* lion ^ dlt*»r T i l l T exas I ai*-** w ere forgotten In th' ir : ' f id e l* nr! • ’ bord ■ • ■ '< , In the rase of I '$ •. California th*- Sup: < me ('rn,-i had . •' '»3, tho Iru- b a ttle Suprem e Cbur* and P re .dent rr a n -< tg cd a a g a in * T e x a s and Em igre*;- • r • . ‘ In 1152. however, Truman step* Ir o n his estate arc! Kilned * n hov.*•■ the p i r i- ped Adieu Ste cn-nn a . Ik e I m a rc h e d clenr v .sm iling in fo I * I Suddenly st * tier) rn the .hanger) Go April balance hart Fools d ay the House passed the I .arr! Aet Subm erger! L lh 'Pie* ti', a VT»te of 2*0 ins Senate modified and followed suit Eisen h o w er signed the hill a s he said he would (Tideland T exans • • «* jubilant T» sas was IO’ * rr ii. elaim arid three a z u r e d her the ol tier states a ’ it;h es of “ Tideland* “ lea*-' s i joyo«j s we e Texans that the *>• • pa sage of nm hill on J u l y ti of rha* same year, then-Sena tor I ’ It f. I > - fuel proudly Pie enter! In R f '* n? Trim > ra iy th#* pen w ith I i * tsttow et ha el signed th* w hich 'Hit* p* n that Suhm* rged I id -a ’■ <‘d u a • plat’ rd fief rn an rn ily m th#* Texas I in* ha ftp. n u * M* tnt tria l M u * im. I .and A rt !h<- ' T tie la ne! ■ “ ''T i d e ] ir d |” b e f o r e On Nos err •« r 7, 1157, h o w e v e r sued Texas for S n the h ilte d s ta te the ! e m t Court rn K ow n the m iles lie v o n d the t h r e e m ile limit iliv g m g T e x a s d id '■ ,4 t st, nd ni; l a nd *M< W'h t I ’ b e g a n I !■ p-H n ’■ in l o u i s i a n a I •, L a S a Ile s p it m ■ I im a t ion < if lit t le t in ■- ta t e •.* is e >, t, r,din,.; its t la im I f>X2 I u h l a n d s ” la n d ‘ o f m e r gr { | sh o re I/ » u iM a n a x ii«-. ju t i id* to I SO m ilt . o ff o u t of the S u p re m e C o u r t to a c ia m i of ; t's u i t <•*! L e fo rs “ e q u a l J i d ig d o r ! rir;o ’ •She r la •• * ! sh e h a .! rig h t to at “ T id * I a n . is ” In- * m ile s < ! E a s t I .o* * i s . t na f u g u e d in tin t • • in vh< b ari « q la I J ight t t| it a s a s ta te Texans t i * left stam m erin g and ef per I our lb ’ s ' And w h at Ik© dab. T he pro*m 5© he a k ? g VV t < * a 'n,Ut ‘he ”, r Lan d A* ’ dido * it give miles; (ii • T deland * i » ' l ! would support our c la im ? A • ' m d look at the vubmergo-d L a i n' A ' t w ill show if w ill p io hab jy not hold w lie: that is 7'* m iles of 'I * xa.x Tideland va*e In efting the i .vs • d bour.d- .State* the A ' • state- a t ie* of “ of each otiginal the boundary ip prn ’. *-d arid tor, coastal State is fi rr I a a line th < * gel g raph ical miles di-’anf born i’ s 'oast line . , Ans state a d m itte d ■ ib«eq .opt to , m ay the fur mat, ai of the ’ * .on extend ifs Seward boundaries to a lira' th! ce geographical m iles ll j ' « nf f ’ nm its i i>a ' line . , , " H ere is • oat the Act says re ga rd mg such cla im s as Te -.ax to Jar is b* ond the three-mile limit A ny cia im . a set ted * ' h* tty i -a. ’ up o r ii {rn. .-mr siafute or otherwise m dicnbng the mtnrit of a state -u to ■ • tend it % md appt rn cd a nd confit t ed ,1 id e to its elal re \ nda • , ti-if without p an * ti nrl tie*,i md that bn* t * • lf* lf is se finn as *|uestinrnng or {.I'l'iudu cg state s sr * ar rj Til* A< * go* - i .ii to add * N o th in g is to t,e < on -trued in an y m s n iiii ttie exis?en< e of any tm mdar y beyond ■' geog! a{»hii 'I rni.e . if u was its cor .tit of ion o f so {> fI’, i*Ii d Gy prior fo or at the tim* »u< ti la ' State f>f im e a nieiTther of the I mon or if if ha* he* n t * et* fore appl o < ii,-, f V,r:g.' I-- s.” is m e re ly is said h e m fh a f this A ct i Ii , s n*it }it * • Iud* the tv that a s ta te m a y nghf- I* ' l il y OU ti till ce mb-o* off shore land be;, ond A Ii that th** Tm - A* I does not say * hat any lands ’ L e ha - a L p a I jim t * I h i, l h ’ ^ tx had b e e n b e l i e v e d ,r t rh** s n«it y r . < T * x is h *a h* wu'd th* V th, cc m ile tight to ’ n i l e c l a i m I '»:*:; A ? fi t then the If such a provi»i*m had been In- ,\. * would have I hided never liecp passed bv Congress L u echo ■ * foxanx ti av hear that he hi the T* >,a - owr s prom ise . * - dim* ged lands • • x t e n d i n g iht i <■ leagues < lh12 ■ de. t ,” hut * ll find a m em ber of E i s e n h o w e r ' s cabinet filing suit for !l e-;e v e ry same lands, I S A l f i n tw y • .en* al B o w i ell Ila n ic !, on *• a iii Gov e rn o r Lr n e t h I t h a t a h *n m r! o s s u it would ; h*- a 11 lerid iy a ffa t: a ria c a 1 > In the I/iu isi- iio w c v e r . the < love m n cut W h e re Does Texas End? a r g led p e -ifica liy that T e x a s did not ha vt right to 7 ', m iles beyond the tht ••• -mile Un ’ ' I idiom and J am* s This leaves S la t e A ltorn e; Gon­ of d W ill W ilson and ho, a s s is ’ mix, i I Ja rr* g N. R o g er' with a Texas-*i/#» iv td- i he and a Rho*I • I b in d - i/ rd as­ ia: n to sn if, the pat! lh*' S ir a: • • d I .and A* t d n o t grant Tex ,, m addit • >n ii 7 ’ _* n u b s . >f “ T u b ia r id s ” a n d s in c e IcISCH tow er' s {iron is* h a s not I,eon Since lik e ly t pro'e ti >n from federal sud. it is m*-t ‘ he A ttorney G e n e ra l and his assistants w ill have t > re­ vert ha k the do trin e ” “ equal to footing bn th* The “ equal footing d o c trin e '’ riot m ake Te.xa** claim to leagues voal as has been er “ Ours \ge Old P r o b le m is an age-old problem " -ays Woodruff. “ It is how to ,« -r,. p.Ty complex things to w here they can he taught to m en without a lo* of technical ed u catio n .’’ adds that Petex m ak es training film s in color and sound for men who work in all phases of the n j industry'. train in g E a c h y e a r the P e tro le u m Ex ten ­ s io n 'S e r v ic e sells app roxim ately IOO Petex n.**n film s. w rite fhe scripts, take the movies, and edit them. “ W e go out wheie oilm en are doing things, and phono­ graph it.” says W oodruff. \lso, P e te x h as its o w n a rt de. p a rtm e n t w h ic h does a n im a tio n X n irn n ted pj< . for the m o v ie s, h ire s m a k e it e a s ie r fo r o ilm e n to visu a liz e p ro ce sse s w h ic h take p la c e u n d e rg ro u n d o r hidden front v ie w , Adds W o o d ru ff, “ Y o u c a n ’t sre to insid e of a n o ilw e ll down ph oto grap h i t ! " I The Petro leu m Extension Serv- I ire has seventeen hooks and man- aals in print. The books are rom- piled by c o rn rn i 11 it a l hav u 2 between seven and fifteen m em ­ bers, selected by the oil industry. W oodruff says, the com m ittees w rite the hook*; some. v tim es w e do by asking them ques­ tions.” “ Som etim es S p a n ish S e r v ic e se rvice . tran slation C u rren tly, the P e tro le u m E x t cpi sion Service is developing a special The Spanish-language s e rv ire into includes Spanish of m an y E n g lis h m anuals, publication in Sp anish of m anuals not previously printed in an y la n ­ guage, training film s w ith Spanish narration, and in stru ction in Sp an­ ish to English-speaking personnel, as w e ll as E n g lish instruction for Spani'h-speaking enrollees in the six-week Schools of T e c h n o lo g y , at K i gorr Odessa, R a yto w n , an d* Houston, The U n iv e rs ity ’s p rin t shop does the printing of the Petro leu m E x ­ tension Service s books and b ro ­ chures. the Con- by tile Extension S e m i c -s passed: Ty admit- states of The short courses are designed for oilfield pe:*sonnel and produc-1 lion men to help make th eir oper- Htions m ore efficient. Some of the ‘ ates short courses offered by Petex licit p f •-. a r e : C are and U sa of Su ck er Rods, shall ai.-,, H andling the D r ill Stem , C are and • T s e of W ire Rope, V apor and (M ntrol, and E le n r ie P y J of as and E le c trifie d Lease Operation i’s G ravity rh in Pi t . . . ; (30 Iv ii’ ( out se 1 . W ith offices in the Extension BLDG. ' WXS. ».* 'ML and People in Petroleum T h e development of T e x a s g r o w t h . Iii r e t u r n , t h e U n i v e r s i t y . . . A m o n g t h e 1 9 , 0 0 0 me n into the most important oil-pro­ d u cin g state of the Union paved the way for the magnificent serv­ ice rendered In T h e University of I exas to the people of the State. T h e oil produced on State lands reserved for the University has prov i d e d m a i n l e a d e r s to rile a n d vv o m e n w h o w o r k f o r oil i n d u s t r y . . . s ci ent i s t s , e n g i ­ H u m b l e , m a i n ar e g r a d u a t e s o f n e e r s , l a wn e r s , m e n s k i l l e d i n I lie I ni versi t v o f T e x a s . D u r ­ m a n a g e m e n t a n d f i n a n c e . A n d si nce oil is vital to t h e p r o g r e s s a n d s e c u r i t y o f t h e i n g t h e f o u r g r e a t d e c a d e s o f H u m b l e s h i s t o r v , t h e s e me n a n d w o m e n h a v e a s s i s t e d in p e t r o ­ l e u m ' s p r o g r e s s , h a v e t a k e n p a r t in t h e d e v e l o p m e n t o f m a n y c u r ­ r e n t t e c h n i q u e s f o r f i n d i n g , p r o ­ system prov ided the m oney for I n i t e d St at es , t h e Univ ersitv t h u s the expansion of the University d u r i n g i ts y e a r s o f g r e a t e s t has m a d e a s u b s t a n t i a l c o n t r i b u ­ t i o n t o t h e n a t i o n as a wh o l e . d u c i n g a n d r e f i n i n g oil. Frida/, M i :h 28, 1928 TIT, D A ILY T EX A N Page 4 You Cross Obstacles . You Wrap 'er Up e • Strange A ir'— Now Vita! to Texas n for writer,” hr’ d on! a p.' f lam the f >w n1 CONGRATULATIONS From an Alumnus W h o has been near the campus for 30 Years tied His *re qi ;mted th* Roth firer Jished and ig advent? Space-Age Pipelines Handle Oil, Gas, Fuels n y express, the coming of natural gas in > to towns w as a good excuse for nd celebration. In Dallas, bands E . blared and speeches flared. G as A rune strifid fin ■. t nd had a rm • i w as I a v ! ited i t d on ant Texan* finn of hi nay trar w. ise ret: pipeline from regulates Tile Interstate Commerce Com- the na- "i ii level and the Texas R ailroad omnrmsion from the state level. Pipeline^ arc regarded as com­ ino carrier*. So. anyone meeting ie regulatory requirements can up oil through them. C am p lin ic n I J a and American Trading Production Corporation ancI, Dcex a s First uses for nato ever, go wav hark early a* 940 Ft C covered natural gas through hollow hart evaporate brine to and piped it I boo rods to produ< e rail Brach E a r ly Texas settlers, also were attracted by springs of a bubbling, that dark (where a ga* liquid, Indians bathed in the oil seepages Find I se for tot* three Uses for natural ga* were discov­ ered and finally, when the U n ive r­ sity wa-- alinit old ■ lksfii, (George iHillnig completed a test well that unloosed gas about six miles southwest of San An­ tonio. He used the gas as a fuel supply in oil operations and on the ranch, thus giving Texas its first listing as a gas-produemg state in the national statistical tables. "A large-scale supply of gas,” relate the [.one Star G as people. "w as discovered on Ja n u a ry IO, F 1901. when Cap* Lucas, an Austrian mining en- fabulous gineer, brought gusher at Spindletop. four miles from the venter of Beau­ mont . ” Anthony in his Just < um> ga* Here, sal.-* w e re minle at a mon th Is rate fur a house, with the tho amount governed by in ni I in hor of ft r»-> <»r M in ter* tile house, the amount of gas Consumes). re g a rd le ss of Manufacturers paid for Their gas on a yearly basis- price deter­ mined by the amount of manufac- 1 tunng done. nM by amount i>f gas Due to the wi 'ss of th ; .ct et me ie in a< da per 1.000 cubn feet o f gas Today s natural ga* industry in Texas stems the Petrolia from Field in Clay County. Here the out of a this pipeline syst inc moved pc °T on of large k that the Com pe nv rte onlv to ic source lent* have prove re tm a pioneei Serving the Oil and Gas Industry for 30 Years T E X A S W E L L L O G SERVIC E C e rtifie d O il and G ds Reports W e ll Logs — Field M aps Production D ata — Photostats M . A. Schulz — 1210 C o lo ra d o St. — Austin NYLON 1095 ■ M Blnrkwort Tubed-frp* * 70.11 l l S i m - T d W T u r e t e r b i c k * P ut Tot ow) Emippobi* Ii#* U .S.R O Y A L TteJjW NYLON CET THE EXTRA MARGIN OF SAFETY ONIY NYLON GIVES YOU LIFETIME GUARANTEE. ENGINEERED FOR NYT ON AT THESE PRICES YOU CAN BUY 4 ON EASY TERMS \ J i i i- \ MORI U .S. ROTH V A LUES... HURRY IN TODAY I U .S. RO YAL JbnRuTIRK 513“ sr „ . si485 a t and I ->ur B fe o p p o b W Tira T IO-1» Pius Tiisse Prices Featured at Both Stores N O C A S H N E E D E D ! JUST YOU'C- P P i S t N T T I P I S B a la n t# on HAST T I B MS Willie KOCURFK Company Your U S R O Y A L TIRE d ealer in Austin 19th and San Jacinto GR 6-2611 5th and San Jac in to GR 2-5466 :*j& £ C apab le Western H an d s id / / W i l l s I i * i c i i THE WESTERN COMPANY M I D L A N D . T E X A S a State to Serve a Nation M d-iy, M a reb 28, 1258 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Fag* You Weld ' Together You Drop er They're Working Miracles! Oilmen Consult UT Geologists Petrochemists edgar vjwen ar Owen | rn geology at U T have Rained n a ­ earliest wom en to receive degrees P * | K Defines Jo b O f Advisors tional recognition for th eir w ork. I’ r a h e * I T T rainin g I It is Ovv'en s belief that although he is not a U T graduate, the funda­ m ental train in g given af the Urn I v a rs ity constitutes the best train- By P A T H O R V trig for h petroleum geologist that Find Myriad Oil Products ‘'C on su ltin g geologists lust got is a v a ila b le in the U n ited States thai w a v by ac c id e n t.” today. He added that 10-15 per cent T hat s how Pro fe s so r E d g a r W . 1 of O w en oil consulting geologist and nHt,nri * geologists trained on the T exas cam po* Consultants m a y he paid on a B v F U V.VK J \1>K W ashington C a r v e r took a pea­ nut -md found it m ore than a in thousand different uses. Lik ew ise Texas petrochem ists have taken a sa la ry basis, drop of nil and found in It a "rrura- are pert-tim e In stru cto r at the * ntver- reta in e r or on a M ty describes the m em bers of his S a y s O w en. the s a la ry is reason- H e industry p rofeeiion O wen lives in San An- a h l*> btit not a * m aking a livin g * tome* and d rives up to Austin once F ro m the rigid stru ctu res on Tex- as od lands corn# the oil and gas M an y men w ho have had posi mat pass through the petrochem i lu c ra tiv e w ay of , K , * « , , . ’ n week to lecture, Going on to relate "h o w consult- served as consultants either toe geologist* get that w a y , " Owen that m an v consultants gain sa id th eir own em ployers or to other ty m p a n ie s a fte r their retirem ent hon* w ith big oil com panies h ave cal plant to her om § a w om an '* to soft sw eater or smooth stocking Petro, h* ma a1 product* range from plastica at the t ive-artd-ten to clothes at the exclu sive shop. ' th e ir experience bv perform ing * 1 Ow •en observed. te c h n ic ^ 1 job* and other geological junctions for od com panies before they are hired as consultants This C om pan y of N e w Je rs e y , m a r m r ludo investigation and #x- I consultant those for W a lla c e P r a tl, form er vice prer As they spent alm ost all of Petroleum G eology, w as tim e Texas ranking fu st am ong state* I r w h ich produce ch e m ica ls from od is one of the top states they geologist at W e st V irg in ia when he An estim ated 50 per cen* of the na- first becam e em placed as one of don s or gar p etro ch em a n i rapr- the first consulting geologi-ts b y city corr a f urn sumo TI p la n ’s in T h e ir w iv e s expected Stan dard O il C om pnm about four the Houston-Roaumont area alone the and natU! a I gas chem -a I producing the F a th e r of W h ile , called the cou ntry, state three 'n th e ir husbands decades ago. T h e first con sn mg U 'h o u g h still not understood A pioratwm for in dividu al*, mdepend- •nm, or com panies. W iv e * F it In O w en he^an his geologv n am er 1916. at that tim e their general w o rk w a* m apping surface struc- h ire th eir lived w ith the fa rm e rs wdierp they had to w ork. It w as a nom adic w a y of life to be a w a y from a great deal, or they had to m ove wrth them “ T b e y seemed geologists w ere either college pro- fessors or scientist* of stat* sur- ap p reciate I ve y* to th e ir husbands m ore than when they had them underfoot all tne tim e O w en. a m a rrie d m an him- i jielf. O il industry and geologv change so fast th * ’ m an v specialized func- lions are e x tre m e ly com plicated, and m any of these heeome obsolete that most w i v e * v e ry rap id ly. A broad and thorough train in g r« necessary' rf any Ho­ laughed H e added d Ii fu lly, thoie are t.hr< p etroch em ical pro< synthesis ar C ra c k in g complex hyd m olecu lar f< Synthesis compound w compounds, phases in the era king, ore - n rn cr i za Hon. st* of breaking bons into sim pler the bu ding up of a h a union of sim pler type them selves to that In fact, m an y grec of success is to be obtained who w ere w ith th eir " I n the h ig h ly organized w orld adapted of life v e r y we ii of the waxes geologist-husbands helped them in of big business governm ent and ru les th e ir w ork. A ienced field geologists w hile others porform ed se c re ta ria l w ork on re-, should expect to find a dim in ish in g port*, draftin g, and other job* of th at nature this m ay live, old-time consulting geologists differ, nt m eaning hut to have a )ourna- ’his m eans that field of a c tiv ity a* an independent perfum e* sc, k« h-ushes sw eaters lights unit. M o re and more of his fun'-- the and m any other product* are pot­ the joining of thousands of sm all mo!e- Os wen mentioned that a few wrn non* w ill he perform ed by few w ere ex p er- 1 big universities- ;ecze hollies auto j n w hich we now lists and laym en P o lym eriz atio n To the chem ist to : n one in r e s '.its bi int m olecule ta,! \ m en after several Near* of em- m ature men of experience and sihle. ploym ent as geologists, have ha- ro m e successful oil consultants A lthough few er wom en ara a c tu c ly •ngaged w ith other sciences, three of the m anzed hie opinions. in geology a* com pared big Jo b s." said Owen a* h« sum- judgm ent who ar® m ore clo* e h G e n e ra lly , die best known end integrated w ith the big organtza- product * are fir ■■ h da cion rn on pojyc’hy- tion* possessing resource* to do on Ion ■ plastics le n d , and rubber 'since W orld H ,r IT th# industry Oil City-1892 Tragedies have resulted from the volatile nature of petroleum. Tine of the worst is that of Oil City, Pa. In 1892 a flooded Oil ('reek undermined storage plants filled with naphtha. Tanks broke, pouring the volatile fluid into the stream vtfvich raced into the city. Accidentally ignited, the swollen stream bunt into flames and the river of fire flowed through the town. More than fifty people were killed and millions of dollars of damage resulted as buildings along the river's bank burned. / has boomed T his being the U n iv e r­ s ity s 75th Y e a r a tim e of looking to the future one m a y ask what can we expect bv 1975’’ In d u s try . governm ent estim ate* «ay the " m it a c ir in d u s try " must expand 17u per cent to m eet ever- grow ing dem and is ex- fleeted to receive the bulk of this expansion Uni'. e it', ch em ical co­ gingers might he it ei csfed in thi*;. i, con rn of man-made Texas pf I is expected t I bilhon pouiv annual «a to m o r e from s cur 1 5 hi! I ion pound* Pro d u ctio n of chem icals for rubber p lastics and solvents I* expected to in o e a ^ e «ix fold. rate Ab fiber 'ha n rent In all p o iic ' tions to ]975 the out­ look ;* for TC. av r n he a ma or fie , tor rn he expansion. Each is an inseparable part of the history and the future of tMs great state One represents the landmark of the famous University of Texas . . . the other the trademark of the vital gas and oil industry. Toy ti, r they r* pn sent S E R Y IC L in its finest tradition . . . not only to Texas, but to an entire n u , u who, c people enjoy the highest stand­ ards of living ever known. takes pride In listing the University of Texas among it most important customers in the capitol Qty We offer a salute to this distinguished institution as it celebrates its 75th year of sendee Southern I. nion, Austin’s natural gas distributing company, t h r o u g h e d u c a t i o n . Southern l l Union (aas A 422 C M f t r o Avtnu# / fHon# GST’n u UT Oil Dollars Not Enough In ob8*r- nj? bb* TVh 's »»r. i* is th* q iAat:r>n at to Tax a 8 Facing A M yth of Texas Millions p of « la n d i b*; und th# tim * T*xar.a -mga- looking rn th a r>r- . ’ a i ^ A h n y i I V md j s 'r a • •, a • a matt Ai t th* I a a « ( o in Affret "You i an built! bu id on t h * t ’r, A f t . •■, rim p n * b it n r i A F o n d a h i a a ac **d Ando'xmAnt r h A r a * ’ * th* *o»jrf a of matte v for ’hat purp ' • a • A b t p-opr;ation« for build r.ga l A g l l l * M ' A r * n THI F o r K ip tm io fi "’"'.a or gin*) intention of th* i ii* th a A a. «la fur* to V ,r~d s' I a v for Axt*nding inn p jm l fanihtjAa a* the I n Arajty, , * of sk \ rr« ketmg tn rrA aaint Ah roll m er ta how* I thA A\aiiabiA F ,r d ha* rot rasap. Ad Axriijai’. Aly for bui.di i it h a t had to ti* Instead f eists A l f i u d ? * [w » k * n t o r tho I it h a appears tr i OTA bu.if TK r.a««roor *. r I ■ vAn * r !n > It v,on * ta k * lor g o.-f>d *nro!lm *ntR tr inoorr > a n A*t*d p A rm an ' a larger iAgnlatr Arp ,a Uni% Ar» sty■’a **% *r.‘ s ■ a -outnlk brok* r>. ’Tidelands'... Pal a *0 la I tot-' .r.g r app V to th* ne, Congratulations to The University of Texas to sa y J-A. ma* K a t ira a r * Aqua I to Ta ma and ii th A A X tA t on its 75th Year * th e\ th#1 of T * XA na. In doubt, a.ao r-*h*r fhA Supr*m * t'ourt w I i f i o n t h a t i i / * t h * b u n t R * a n Th* future Innka hlnak Ad I a x i a tn 'f i e I.*> in prr»g;psa or aith- Another question unansw ered I* I' gh nm*' snjriA Sir; m illion of r>A'< m n atm r f ion ia orized but PrA*!d*nf ann point* out authorized cn n sfn irtio n rom p I a t Ad our inct Aa ar in An.">iln;Ant t ’l! |a« a t»a in thA saroA t'*laf a 1 ■'un*f m 'm b ft Iv rn ArrrnW rt#^ cond it ion* AA fared Goner ■ in 195A-57 ” let hi* IV>>'; • y ' v ' • '''' v< T U I IS la I I I ; a See Page l l * A* ■ fc- .W ■&" rn rn % !1| pi A $ a On Your 75thAnniversary! TO THE R O U N D - U P T IM E ’58' . Reflecting 75 Years of Scholastic Achievement 5^-. n fell I'M / INSTITUTIONAL FOOD SUPPLIES We’re Celebrating too . .. O u r 74 / ‘t th year of progressive service to Austin and Central Texas. And, our pride and privilege of serving the great University of Texas through those memorable years PAPER SUPPLIES The \ rn i i He HS > W H O L E S A L E G R O C E R S ESTABLISHED 1884 . ■ifyi&jse*.- ...... A ’w-f - -> -o *> *’ & SON - - y « ^5|gwp^;,i)g f ^ •*» A i.. i .V,. L O N IN OF SERVICE TO THE PEOPLE OF TEXAS FROM ITS FRIENDS i p a At, tv d r ST p i NATI M E M B E R FDIC of AUSTIN. TEXAS Wk Friday, March 28, 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Tag# 8 Campus Publications Record 73 Years of UT History Eclchardt's Job Demands Power, Beauty two million would still have a tour'* of elec­ B t L E E J O S E * A broken u a 'c r ma n repa rad a l« « k y roof ratios a ***<5 * n**v b< J tid­ in g s u p p l i e d w ith an extra p o w *r load A,! thasa arf* f \ a m p > t of the countless instances in w h ich th*1 physical plant one phase of c a m p it its in d u s try serves sta ff and its student* IJT, ‘ These problem s arise at all hours of the day and night ” save C a rl J, E ckh a rd t d ire c to r of the U n iv e rs ity pbx sn a1 plant ‘ and vee v e got to aob. e them E c k h a rd t a U T engineering grad. date co o rd in a te s and dire t* the the p h v s ;ra l plant a - tiv itic * of which operate* on a dona rn a year budget The center of physical plant ac­ tiv itie s i« the S ervice B u ild in g w ith M r. E c k h a rd t % office in P.oom 109. "T he p h ysical plant ex ist* so le ly for the purpow* erf render Ing se r v ic e ," he adds. "It help* c r e a te the con d ition s ncfC**i»fT for the work of the U n iv e r sity .’* U tilities Im portant The U n iv e rs ity m aintains it,* own 5 OOO k ilo w a tt powei plant, but is interconnected w ith A ustin * elec­ tr ic it y lines so in an e m e rge ncy— su<"h as a1! the lights in M e m o ria l Stadium m d d e n ly going out —U T tricity. The Urn ers ity ha* a unique means of producing power Steam generators w hich o p c t a ’c rn The w in te r to steam heat the buildings also operate pow er-producing tu r­ bines with th e ir exhaust. The same steam source which provide* heat in w inter actu a lly helps a i r - o n d i - fcion the buildings in the s u m m e r! "T h e U n i­ v e rs ity of Texas firs t uni­ v e rs ity of any size to u tilize such a s y s te m ." M r. E c k h a rd t said, the is M r . E c k h a r d t b e l i e v e * t o s t a ar hoot* ca m p u s sh ould ho beautiful a* w ell a* fun ctional. He lik es to quote an old San­ skrit pros erb which goe* some­ like th is: "W ithout md. thing m iring so m eth in g of beauty ey er s d a y , we b eco m e lik e th* b la ck sm ith bellow s— b reath in g but not H ying." "T h e U n iv e rs ity ’s cam pus pre. *ent« special problem s in landscap­ he continued. "Since we do ing not have a deep soil such as at Tulane o r L S I' we cannot grow lush vegetation like they h a v e .” E C K H A R D T . Page 9 See CAP L J. ECKHARDT *rt I 'iv ‘ h r rn* Verity of itu - Begin* In >91* of TSP had it* bo • r r-it s. n I *)t wh*n Robert E ap- V;: in to * t,.d * n t p un cation* situation p r * * id # n t to look U n iv e r s ity i rn Mo*' d a • - • i pf) r ,* rn DU % ■ f I r ii I f y p u blicatio n* u * r * in fmarv. ta id Paul J. f ! d pi u>r of th * School pi ,r rn e rr nor o f >■. • " T h * r * « an O' O'.« na* d for b r n * / h m - i rd for tw o dan a d * 1* arid a *h< n **x m a n a g e m e n t." Vt r rhornj>*on p o in te d intl lh * n ►fill rn * , in th * old * \ * t r m aa * lank of fo n t I n a tty rro-nt M n d e n t m a n a g e r* ch a n ge d i ,i# h l i ar rvo fw rm a n **n t r n r n r d * w *r e k *■ f *4 no fir r rn a o r nt pr>Hri*>* w prp forma la ted. In m a n * * * ► r* «i id e n t* Tbe, R anger n r - mi. th o f T h* f » ;«rn pa js m agazine wa* th * * fajbiif-ation to ba offered U n i- i* I rm gh om r •: g • i ‘ rd ITI I S85. V olum e * magazine w a* published i*k L ite r. edited by R. L. bv fro Athenaeum and P. ,r> intje* and of B a tt* and H H -[H in w e 'l I mnnox bv TSP now TTi* to student* for f>cr-ifc*ne ;•«•< rr ilia b l* on a who o p tio n b a * i* i .I • * o r on a * fo r T i < entv ear q, I ru tun A ext r <■ •! ba The Cactus Next oldest * ,ti book I* the C a r tug, ru m - pv* firs t •pf* ire d in 1H94 under the editO f- hip of I>abn**v W h ite and w a* fxib- 11sri*"I bv it ( n u * fb i tic * taken over bv A thie f ie Court­ • ' l l m d p ro fit.* fro m it* sa le * we?e the to s u p p o rt a th le tic * af l.a te r id A* p - i nt the f a r tu t la under the sponsorship of TSP. re ve n u e i r>e r>f \ i ' " I ■r tild e ’ t* ’ « th a t >« to h ave fear ft>. **u d e n t re p re xe rv the rn one v p a id b y in th e ir p tc tu ra f>r H T, Renod I c |, a m a th * rd the prrifensor and !a*er P re s i­ m atu dent l'n iv e r * it y , put u p th * money to get a •rodent rseix- pap**- * 1 Irted the T exan was bom . if th * Texan ■ >« jar’ nfed '>n con tra ct bv a pnrrt- i i i ' em out on West Sixth ing rcrnernher* M r. Thom p- e a rly yea r* in 3900 T hu* * ' “<• * In son n i m in 1920 pr in tin g o p e ra tio n * w e re m ove d to the U n iv e r s ity Six the Sr bool of J o u r­ V" • • * earlie r nal -m in i i.’n course* and hit's in p rin tin g were te n : conducted T h * School o f trju rn a lis m p rin tin g e q u ip m e n t w u*<‘d to p ro d u ce th * T e xa n ticen started, and I id Rut o r to ll rn ant ■ i* sm all so U niversity P rin tin g D i v i s i o n in 1921. when in p a n tin g labs the i See T S P ." Page 9) Tops I n T a s t e A fletkerlw q Bird1 * * * ib th * r»fX**Tit t i c Ii o4 P ♦♦vqtzwr-' t ’ SA^jTlMf I t ,. kocwMft. cHWU rt CWr*tt««wi- Olpped p ie c e of irvjfy dtHmmmt U n iv e rs ity . fee Qngmd R v f f - D i p M H K and H O K E Y C H O C O L A T E S F oe n e a eiy a K ail t c f l i t t t f " R A & . TIME:** bas Kffld lo p p la ce . . . lh * s w y finest avaortmeot of R u H - D « p p * d M H I C I t e t o U l e t . R f t i peosftrya en K a a c e t Hw* r^rFf . . . wdveet ~ R A C * - yosi "PM E.** SO LD I N L E A D I N G D RU G STORES F R O M C O A S T - T O - C O A S T S i ll Alin A D u r n i l i i r e I D o ne L L it J in the bin d ery. • W h ere Q u a l i t y a nd Beaut y M e e t Yo u r B u d g e t Fine Printing The successful p r in te d message Is the result o f careful planning and execution f r o m start to finish. Experienced and r e s p o n s iv e personnel must have at their hands the most m od ern p rin tin g e q u ip m e n t to p r o d u c e an outstan din g p r in te d piece. G u l f Printing C o m p a n y has th a t personnel and has p la c e d in th eir new plant, lo c a te d in Houston, the latest in m od ern p rin tin g machinery f o r the use o f these tr ain ed craftsmen. From the com p osin g room th rough the bindery, precision e q u i p ­ ment, suitable fo r the job, is being used to p r o d u c e thousands o f p rin te d pieces e conom ically. Linotype, Intertype, Lud low and M o n o t y p e machines with a wi de se­ lectio n o f ty p e faces go hand in hand with the a rtis try o f e xp e rie n ce d ty p o g r a p h e r s . In the pressroom small single co lo r presses handle sw iftly and e ff i c i e n t l y jobs calling f o r a small sheet size while large m u l t ic o lo r presses with precision register and au­ to m a t i c co ntro ls p ro d u c e fine c o lo r process work at high speeds. A u t o m a t i c f o l d ­ ing, gath ering, stitching and b in d in g machines speed the p r in te d job to c o m p le tio n Al! in <5!!, G u l f Printing C o m p a n y is one o f the largest and most c o m p le te p r i n t ­ ing establishments in the Southwest, with a th irty - e ig h t year re p u ta tio n f o r q a i i t y printing. W h e t h e r the jo b is large or small, c a ta lo g or brochure, ye a rb o o k or m ag a ­ zine, if it comes fro m the G u l f plant, it bears the stamp o f fine pr i nt i ng. NEW PLANT — GULP PRINTING C O M P A N Y - 22 IO WEST DALLAS HOUSTON, TEXAS ^ s u r n L s lin y ( en I r n f ^J c x a A ^ J J o m c A f o r W o re D lia n 38 V )e'curs Gulf Printing Company H O U S T O N , T EX AS Balcones Research Answers Call of Defense, Industry B y n o LO U K S s n A \ In Texas today, ay In the nation and 'he world tl nues to rise tor qualified s< en- onos *n • e\-is 'he d< ••• md con- u’ ! ‘as in tho nation md ’ hr only over ver> versify and R ice Institute are two ba-is of worn done Tn this field. industrialization t s k i n g inst jt- With in­ in- in Texas as elsewhere, t > I ive -rn ' dom * dustries are experiencing an few educational Eckhardt . . . (Continued from Page 81 "Because our campus is under­ b id up to a few inches below the is soil bv rock and caliche, it around I The m any oaks which grow all the campus ha\e been ! planted there, he said. J W. Cai- form er - houn, a president of the University, had lover and tree . them planted. Also the Southwestern atmos­ phere of Texas is being preserved necessary to hnng in dirt to plant on trees in.” he added Cactus the campus is cultivated said Eckhardt in seveial parts of the campus and J Fran k D ob ies mesquite trees with thru low branches still plague passers­ by in front of Roberts Hall. In the U niversity’* first 75 y e a r s of growth, many signh ant accomplishments s en 'lost Among the hardt believes, is the netw ork of tunnels, ducts, and conduits be- can jmp<>rt i v bt ncaih the U ijiversity. They carry steam, chilled water, and power | lines. This ha* eliminated much of the nerd for digging new line^ © he sajs. Vlso it has helped k ec^ ® tile campus f r e e of overhead power lines, Work on tile tun­ nels, u h u h are six feet high by six feet in width, began in 1919, , anil is still in progress to some extent. '•lr. Kckhardt asserts, “ We try to fores* e iii** demands of new' growth.” In line with this policy, a SI,500,OOO addition to the main h e a tin g and power plant is tieing tho constructed. new addition began as early as 1919. Planning for Frlrfoy, MareTi 28, 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Fag© 9 8400 R E S E A R C H R O A D , A U S T IN , T EX A S iWE*trrvpF The growth of any institution reflects its ability *y tivi bi r n to serve. The growth and progress of the University of Texas since its founding 75 years ago is evidence of its ability to provide trained men and women for positions of responsibility and leadership. Texas Electric Service Company looks to educa­ tional institutions such as the University of Texas for men and women trained in administrative and technical work . . . for men and women who can work creatively in helping further progress in the dynamic and rapidly growing electricity supply W e join in saluting the University of Texas for 75 years of service in the field of higher education. It is playing an important part in the progress of industry. lr, H a s grn the great Southwest. T E X A S E L E C T R IC S E R V IC E . . * M K F J. B. Thom as, President a n d G e n e ra l M a n a g e r G e n e ra l Office: Fort W o r th , Texas -I *t v ? * # . J* *g»* * > i l f ml i i r I rn wtfLmL J 'f •• lf sit®#*!# Frid a y , M a rc h 28, 1858 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N P a * * IO UT Book Stores Feature Rebates Extras 62-Year-Old Co-O p Growing As Profits Surging Upward B r M T h r. O A T N E Y F ro m a y e a r ly gros* in 1397 of $6,500. the U n iv e rs ity Of-Opcrat * So ciety has grown j/ *h?tt rn I9.)7 it gt'.sxefi m ore than $1 CjO tux). That is an increase of more than the e 250 tim es in sixty-one w a t s is hard ly any other busine **,r cern in A utt.n w hich rerr *• be made to alo r th*- j of a ffa irs ” o Then the subject w u ntil M a y 26 of flu -a t the editor xugge be adopted w hereby t deposit tie used to < * operative society 1 un one at H a rv a rd r • ri The next issu ported “ that ti the A I / ’A E D f ■acuity lacked business sag acity to comprehend th* eo-operative bookstore lib ra ry deposit plan . . ‘ but went on to slate that it had been decided to establish such a bookstore by soli* citing a two d ollar m em bership fee from students who v ere interested. Sponsored bv lia b le jy,,, project w as m ain ly sponsor- rged at and p,j (jy £>r W illiam J . Battle, pro- t ii move languages, who contri- nt state hilted his time, thought, and money toward I/r. Battle n o d -i ~ ‘he fir^t president of the 'her: organization from its founding d a ‘e the project of J repped i ’ a plan to ISO?, ■ ope ty a co- it the l>eg;nning of the ' he Co-Op fir d opened its door* fall se to the m ester of 1896 when it was located on the second floor of the M ain Build in g d ire c tly a bove the lib ra ry in a rex im so sm all that the lxx>k In 191 rn a na % * fjdit of u f j Of) of den? \r latent B r C A R L H O W A R D “ H e m p h ill's Yo u r F rie n d ly Book co; es the ad vertisem en t* read, md t>*',.* ? in the virtu e of frie n d ly and a "d e s ir e to m ake it con­ er er * for students ’ h ave P d to establishm ent of four Hemp- - stores surrounding the Uni- **i ity * a rn p u v / ii* v phill FP •/ rn n PMT by the la 'e 'H ieion ’tie so,rex n a -e fol- Ib is poi .cie* of “ frien dly, per- Since his death ■ *'■*», M r* H em phill has ron- d n .-Inagem eet of her hus- *rv ic e ian I * “ life p ro ject.” I tepi-cnxiiin s ta rt ■ the 11- mph I C a rie d first i- on {'.a - 1 Tw enty-first Street 'h e middle of the Depression a ra p ‘ a! of $7.V), A fter sperwi- i ’ ri or.*", buying used books txu rowed more m oney with ■ I bus.r,ess w as t»egun. *> * • o ‘king tow ard his B B A M P A degrees from the Uni- H em phill w as em- »v * d in ?;i*- basem ent of the Uni- 1830. He led papers for Dr E . K a rl Mc- CceOp until M r Hemphill's Founder Believed In 'Friendly, Personal Service' law As a student Ginnix, professor of bi. .ne - and of real estate he w as elected president of hi-, senior class and befan,** a c h a rte r m em ber of Delta Sigm a P i pi <- fessional com m erce and busin* s adm inistration fratern ity In 1952 al? he served as pre orient of the B B A Ex-students’ A- m lation int*) those R e ca llin g “ pu* hack fir : year- rn business, M rs Hem phill -ays all income w as !u»- fro * k**tt English n m- business ’ ager of H em phill s No 1 re m e m ­ the deep depression b e r*, everybody w as a f r i e n d M r Hem phill had nothing and ner.oer did the U n iv e rs ity rodents ' “ In Double-, Floor S p a ee it was And, so through ' building his busine--, on a desire to kn*)W students” 'he first stole that grew until expansion in 1941 more Th*1 than doubled floor space. I -tore takes present No. in an formerly co vered by Stc%e area (iolrien s Pool H a ll and a barber .hop next to H ils b e rg ’s Cafe. B y 1946 M r. H e m p h ill felt th*- need of owning a business build­ ing of his own, and he purchased from formei G o v e rn o r D an Mood-, w hat has become H e m p h ill's No 2 at 2501 Uuadaiupe. N e a r w om en's dorm itories, No. 2 now carries gifts, w hile continuing to m aintain a complete stock of textbook- and supplies. Tn Ju ly . 1953, M r. Hem phill I Knight out the T ex a s Book Store a 1 2241 Guadalupe, w h ich gave the store a convenient location un the weM side of the cam pu s This be­ f a me “ H em p h ill's on the D ra g ,’’ or the No 3 store. *E \ er H ead y1 One of H em phill's ea rly policies was the "e v e r- re a d y ” rebate. The present -et-up allows the student IO per cen t of the cash-register receipt s fa> e value on a purchase any d a y a fte r date of purchase throughout the semester Sales on c erta in item- a* advertised p e r i l s rai-e re b a 'e faee-vaiue up to 15 or 20 per cent. the yeats As the business grew. Mr H e m p ­ for hill began several services continued students w hich ha\e through One of the first of these w as oe-k blotters, distributed o ah drum- and room ­ ing houses. the H em phill Then Foo tb all Contest was begun back in Now each store con ite f« its own contest ea< h w eek of the football season, the 1930 s Mi En glish rem em bers one reg- i 'ra tio n week afte r W orld W a r I I , ■ die stole served Cokes free to * rstom ers while they w aited. Se rvice w as n ecessarily slow be­ na u-e of 'he veteran*' requisition jps to be processed. He laugh­ in g ly suggests that business w as slowed even more because of th< non-customer Coke-drinkers stand­ ing around. In the line of service, H em p h ill s was the first store to g ive student* large shopping bags to c a r r y the books they purchased. Stores over the country looked ask an ce at the H em phill policy of g ivin g free book covers with books purcha-ed. IO A t first, most stores charged cents each for the covers. In the fall of 1957 H em phill i aw arded two scholarships— one to a freshm an of each sex. Chosen through a draw ing, the w in n ers re­ ceived all books, essential supplies, and tuition for th eir firs t sem es­ ter at the U n iv e rsity . Sa ys Loyd Edm onds, general m an ag er of Texas Student Pu b li­ cation-. Inc. and fo rm er m an ag er of H em p h ill’s No. 2 and No. 3, “ There never w as a frie n d lie r or fa ire r man than M r. H e m p h ill.’* And H em p h ill’s Book Stores still follow the motto he started, “ Yo u r F rie n d ly Book Sto re s.” L st* min S*’ r v ii 1939 - mw the #' r those item s vi*• t *■ m oved to the sjxirl shop n*-xt dofir At pi *■ * nt the Co Dp is expanding again, Ib is program w ill be the building of a three st .< •. ah <1111on w hich w ill take in the area now oc< opted by tho aport sh*>[i D r n m s s C an dy Shop and J a c k s P a r ty Rh tut es .• the * o- Op one hundred tw enty percent m ore floor space than p h a ' frxt.w Ii w ill g 'fhe addition com plete w ith stock ! and fixtures w ill cost approxim ate ly $400.1)0*) M r. R a th e r M y * that s de of texttxxiks am ounts to m ore fin n half the total volum e of sales, and that the biggest pro bl** 11 • •> the i ■ pi •. up w uh fa ultv « I n n .;ex md tin genet al dem and fen they constitute .tole ti <■ - itook- 75Years Ago The U niversity of Texas was established to serve t h e higher educational * needs of the citizens of Texas. 25 Y E A R S A G O the H O M E S T E A M L A U N D R Y A N D C L E A N E R S began its service to the residents of Austin and the U n ive r­ sity. During these years we have m aintained the same high standards, and we will continue to do so in the years to com e. W e want to thank you for your loyalty and patronage. The Home Steam Laundry and Cleaners I4 d X REO RIVER GR 8 2586 ai salute P T O T H E G R E A T . . . UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS in its 75th year per* *n (ne 1944 w highest i The ye amount i mg done ur H O R N B E R G E R B R O T H E R S P R O P E R T IE S , IN C . - re'* F ‘' “ bo’ce* P'#* "jeoi Joe ' y s M ’ u S ' J' , V ir * P-*s -j#« I N D U S T R I A L D I S T R I C T h- Al b HOUSTON A - \ 7 i ^cantSEEal/cfg,,i r o p e — You have To 1JV£ J T hat s why American Fx press Student T’otirs arr expertly planned to include a full measure of individual leisure— ample free time to di 'Cover your Europe— as well aa the mo t corn prehen:- ive sight-seeing program available anywhere' \ c it England, Scotland, Ireland, Holland, Belgium, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Italy, The Rivieras and France— accompanied by distinguished tour leaders—enjoy superb American Express service throughout. IO Special Tours . . . 48 to 63 days . . . via famous ships: I nited States, Liberie, Nieuw Amsterdam, Atlantic, Bali i. New York. $1,19K up. lither tour available . . . from 35 days . . . $769 up. ^ Y o u can a lw a y s p a y T R A V E L N O W w h ‘ n -ou l a t e r A m e ric a n Expri*ss! t 1 ' ' p te information, *ee your . \ Campus Representative, local T rax"I \gent or A m erican Expert* Travel Service, m e w l e r : Institute of International Education and Council on Student Travel . . or simply mail the handy coupon. izs\\\ Vj/j A m e r i c a n E x p r e s s T r a v e l S e r v i c e f>.~) Broad > av, New 5 ork 6, IST. Y . t h Trnmi s„i« Diruw* ^ os' Please do send me complete information about 1958 Student Tours of Europe! I 63 N a m e ................................................................... A d d r e s s ............................... City Zone State. FWUCT HOU* T»AVU nj XOS WTM *Mfi» ** finn* TMrtmn rxfomi-srTNPAiKf ‘Thats ii oat, we've been serving the University neighborhood since 1919. We re mighty proud of this association and are looking forward to many more years of continued service. to the University o f Texas for 75 great years and our best wishes for the years ahead ^ cu ti F i t t e r Foods F o r Lots* NO. I 216 WEST 19TH B itte d NO. 2 2805 SAN JACINTO Friday, March 28, 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Page Busy Business Bureau Charts Texas Growth, Resources B v ION \ \ M ) K R \ OUT B u s in e s s R o se Though there are 52 Bureaus of Bu mess Research in the nation, there is no comparable organiza- non in our starn. Some stat*- agen- c ie s , a- the Railroad Commission, Em ploym ent Commission, Health Department do collect statistics ne • -—ary to their field, but the Bureau of Business Research is 'he only organization created solely for statistical purpm ev Recently however, the U niversity of Hous­ ton TCH, and Texas Tech have evolved sim ilar bureaus for inten­ sive work in their areas. O re of the more interesting serv­ ice, of the Bureau is the economic survey of Texas counties. These are usually prepared rn conjunc­ Having tion w ith cham ber of commerce of­ in growth-conscious com ­ ficials munities. surveyed 20 counties for sir Ii organizations, and 62 counties for the T and P Railroad, the Bureau has now is­ sued a m anual on ‘‘How to M ake an Econom ic Survev ” ' Our sole product is hon,'' I »r, Stockton point the Bureau concentrates maiion-gathering in five g areas building, bank debits ' culture, retail s a le s, and live inform;!- out. And its infer* general astri­ The Bureau does not ‘'proc trends based it only gives logic, observation, and com sense, by using those wisely T business can, and has, prospr on aion w as red. UT A ids Industry J O H N R. S T O C K T O N Seminars Held for Leaders IU R E B < < M .S W ELL Fixe weeks at the Bar-K Guest Ranch for the purpose of learning . this is what industrial executives are being offered by the U niversity of Texas Executive Development Program , The program, which w as initiated rn 1955 bv foresighted representa­ tives of Texas Industry, is self-sup­ It is sponsored by these p o rtin g businessmen in co-operation with the University's College of Busi­ n e s s Administration and Division of Extension. • \\ uh recognition of a need, two programs are under w ay. The E x ­ ecutive Development Program is a continuous period of five weeks w hon executives from large firms m ay exchange ideas with a group of eminent authorities from busi­ n e s s and administrators from the University. anre cannot he Overemphasized he- real ;• t being the re cause “ Business leadership is re- P n sponsible for the w ay of life of so many people." Tho Ex e cu tive Development Pro- F rid a y th giant is presided over by an Ad­ visory Committee made up of the chiefs of Texas industry. T yp ical of the forward-thinking men in this committee are such business lead­ ers as J . Lee Johnson, Jr ., presi­ dent of the First National Bank of £n Fort Worth, Dr. Watrous H. Irons, tri president of the Federal Resreve Bank of D allas, and L. F . McCol- j lum, president of the Continental Oil Company. The Prog ram Committee is a group of men appointed by the members of the Advisory Com ­ mittee from their respective enter­ prises to meet to iron out adm inis­ trative difficulties Jefferson Chemi J e cently said of las < Sem inar Pirog rn to rn be ne f ira! felt that tho ct A m axim um of 24 executives arc Sm aller firms, which cannot re­ linquish the services of an execu­ tive for a period this long, are of­ brought together in each session of pa na - w hich the Ex ecutive Development P i n ­ fered a series of one-week Exc-cu- tive Seminars w'here a sim ilar pro- grams. T ile se men dm .ss prob­ gram is carried on. The Executive lems and exchange ideas under Seminars naturally work more di­ the expert guidance of discussion rectly on the problems of sm all and leaders, authorities on business and medium-sized enterprises. education administration. has bren ani Dr, Virgil A. Jam es, director of the programs, feels their import- Discussions are kept highly in- of the ne: formal, and no tests are given >mic literature * information at its reps in direct non­ commercial estab- arn the facts and ary to maintaining onthly studies on Its staff editions. ts es and pampl Interpreting as obtained, it large body of n planning more resi pnino hare u ilh ftKl-ornuiiio HOUSTON, industrial giant of Texas, is THE HOUSTON CHRONIC!,! a rn xas Growing together. • •• Congratulations to The University of Texas on its 75th birthday. W e are proud to have served the Uni­ versity students and faculty through the years. It has ben a pleasure to have them as such close neighbors. In the L.*ure we wM' be a p 'n to serve you even better with our new enlarged building and drive-in windows. TEXAS STATE B A N K 1904 Guada! Across from the Campus Member FPIC Serving Central Texas Since 1889 Structural and Iron and Steel M iscellaneous Reinforcing STEEL FABRICATORS WAREHOUSE STOCK FOUNDRY G r a y Iron, Brass and Aluminum IRON & STEEL CO. 300 BAYLOR AUSTIN, TEXAS Growing With The University of Texas r- - The Beginning This snapshot, m a d e in 1909, is a picture of the University C o - o p when it was l o c a t e d in the O l d M a i n B u ild in g on the U n iv e r ­ sity cam p us. The C o - o p had been serving the students a n d staff for 13 ye a rs a n d w as s u p p l y i n g the needs o f the 1,359 students then enrolled. z rn BR* a X-2E3? ■ rz&rc.; ■vs# U N I V E R S I T Y C O - O P , , a t a r i o n f i f t y ~ . ._ .VIL SI OMC- ' -i A," s u p p i n g , C- ” o o k s s c M o o t .: mrvs^r.irsw’- ij? M i A. P H I L , , The Present This picture is the exterior o f the present C o - o p b uild in g which was e n l a r g e d a n d r e m o d e l e d in 1947. A c c o r d i n g to one of the latest e n r o llm e n t figures, the C o - o p is now serving 15,823 stu­ d e nts plus sta ff a n d f a c u lty members. ^ f p r --------- W F**' B H P Rf ’ * r.y P f pp tfeSgipefc V •-: * V ? (mers/Zt/ coop * T u D E N J •J 0 * M i t o ii | The Past The C o - o p m o v e d to its present d r a g lo c a t io n a n d this is a s n a p ­ sh ot taken in 1933 of its first building. In 1932-33 the C o - o p was se rvin g the 6,739 students who were e n r o l l e d at the U n iv e r s it y and a lso the staff and faculty m embers. , • ' . I ' .. . ■ ........ -^ • ... * -A-*, I P I I m vmmxwmfih-frinniiniiiiiifli . ■ I jj, M. X—.-A i rn ■■ wk l l s 0 t l i l l V € R S I T 4 CO O P < mmm mMmmmmmmm wmm&k T n t ‘ | ^ J *-- * * > ft mtk■n w ' tom** l l ^ J: . A $ I * i r i ,tr- ta W i p B i ^ g t e The Future This sn a p sh o t o f a m o d e l p r e p a r e d b y Kuehne, Brooks & Barr, A r c h it e c t s m a y be a new h e a d q u a r t e r s fo r the C o - o p a n d f o r University students, staff, a nd fa cu lty m e m b e r s in the near f u ­ ture. It was d e s i g n e d to a c c o m m o d a t e the a n t i c i p a t e d inc re ase in the e nrollm ent o f the U n ive rsity in the y e a r s to come. EX-STUDENTS SECTION The Da w Texan P/S “ First Co liege Daily in the South” FRIDAY, M A R C H 28, 1958 THE D A ILY TEXA N V C I . 57 BACKING RMrv of r ' :Vj 1 t , r * 9 3 6 ' No. 145 GUIDANCE TEXANS LEAD What is a Texas “ex”? It is a U niversity student—tom orrow —and yesterday’s student today. Ex-students and g rad u ates of The U niversity of Texas spread around the world and wield influence in m any of the fast moving fields today. These men pictured here represent a small phase of Uni­ versity of Texas ex-students in the world today. Jack Maguire (upper right) handles names, figures, and facts, from his strategic spot behind the E x-S tudents’ As­ sociation Executive S ecretary ’s desk. He Is the m anager of the “invisible” hands “connecting those IOO,(X)0 who have gone on” to th eir alm a m ater. Allan Shivers left , form er governor and Texas business man is one of those who have gone from the grass lined walks of th e U niversity to the people lined paths of politics. Dr. A. B. Cox (lower right) is one of the ex-students and professors whose influence has been felt globe-wide. H ere on cam pus he originated institutions while on the international scene his word was tops in “cotton.” Two men cam e back for the cerem onies of th eir Univer­ sity ’s 7.>th Year. K. E. (Peppy) Blount (left hand m an in left picture) was an enthusiastic participant while the here and is an enthusiastic supporter now. Sterling Holloway is supporter in the capacity of the first vice-president of the E x-students’ Association. Ile is a “ bi-home” m an w ith resi­ dences in Austin and F o rt W orth. He is president of an in­ surance company and an atto rn ey . A Texas “ex” is those who are here and who have gone on to m ake the world a little b etter than it was. SUPPORT INFLUENCE G e o rg e R atliff, t x foe I if • H erm a n Ja n e s— -e x -p re s )d en t E xe rt Staff STATUS Job: KeepTabs Brains, Muscle Can Be Mixed, Says Bull Elkins E x -F o o tb a ll Hero Puts S ch ola rship Before A thletics Dr A .arr. H * Bull * Or*?* ISS . rf rh at '* and aeht.»r#t p cr “ 1 - • • * ‘y gr#-* .a v * »* b r rn ted oe> prow rir-» of Th* 'iw 'hr## aport ester- -.# L> i a r \ vt h a % prod x aal, — # - ha *> a en or a f th? few c •rn# as,* a 'I *'■ - of ot loaopry fm*— Oxford f.‘r.v*'A.ty of ■ ‘.a “ football rn# a t ’ . . * 4 Tor IMS re* •’•tbsT *•»»—. •Rd * *T%?k 'f# haul ' ?23 ,. * IWV!*** —4 ‘ w J x*rt; Ty of ♦vday of at adet* d u rin g or ! ?-#-•' • I « # na ] r < ' a rn » A r im* a Ph. B tu f-'-y* jf%# -#V * Cr-' pe pn*i .... _ _ _ ___ _ v itjoB *Lr*i cha — ar of *.-# of "’ • H I Sf?> • | a » V j '-** or* a* w* V 'N " r V - ••--»»■ of F ra r* arr' s pm *y * ~~i7 JLS raTurr lo A *»— ’* * * * t T"# a* a •* * "*• fa—, ty bt m*« *v.- «-#.4 that 'i'artrr V » a *>rrr »«•* Er.r» * f r r - -XT tU tea rv-v of : 3n ,■> r hr vsto* i fix a f prttT I «y| , -» "f. * ’ » ■ Je»-' * r -» - |t \i f'- •', j»» : *f*d « -d *• ttAA*ri p-*« •*. - *h:» f*-1*Va Ma *■• ' r —-r* ears t ' By J o EK KM AN yr tVw* »«#r r f t i **• or, qr if IF 910 -a* — th * T'-. . f - , *v o f th* r 'VI rn < T*k*a sound ce a fofc? th* -*-ed 'or snrest- '•■ted funds th*? •• » T 'ferer * -*•-*#»- i --v * y wT - r ' n ) , ~y and ■ * *-•*a * or -rn r*-- and w »•« A w*' m rv« K»^)* f •> th# * tk v en tty 'a SA'Studsrts A* W* - » tr* •rvtaure I* » orjy one of tv# awm** of wk; r h - or» UT s# -far.*- r*'* mK cf i ”> v«jth*e*t Cord .- - ■» i ■ v r Ma; VU -Mr*spj;*m cuppi-g service* H* *•<; a v or, fmm Ta rate tham- * a* :: » ** -- • 7*• 'h r Ai*. i*wt »'t*> h*a a -»T a*’rr/Sr'«>n s * ■ * p f*f —^ v. - ' it ' • *.» ort 'if 'rr cars:*- *•*."• i rn* jrar * ct m » ' '* ■**“■ #»'•'?“’ * * '*-* p 'lc rd Or • • f ■v - '•'** *- - r - r Ta* *-*y» T.* •- * *•**•' se orh*r coB axaa - th* nation ooh rrcor*j *>*•» 5 a battery •> - -« - " | e--'' *"■ F ' 9 + £ et* r f M**« • r» **a * * Irtdrpmvl'Owf Tnuw F «-r T ide-ti ’ »* -r* ii if 'aw > c r - •••.'■A w pr r ir*"t J R M i r ^ r t f. **cit. •. # j*j * Outs ■* * our of th* / *i Id—..'! th** v*v» > r j S rrrrta rj ^•v'r^rrh*" lier ^ * 1 * 1 ’A • and h* U- ■ • ^ *■• <»« f-r u* to - h* trr>p*r»i«r:* " • N'-y * r 's r -v :, -ii—7 H 'ra tW ' t-TOuld •*. ut T * *» -*r »hr ’hr than Amor atvr* can S rrpr**»« an rr r* r Et** ’L a r V ' ;< * ;**s*r!T *■ * ar. ••— * rf. I hide—J o ry a '-.w . r ca- ar«--v th* T’n :vrn o a r r r p. th what cam-rv* ta th* Reid cf UcaJat;.or. f f m r pie at a a*—** f ,-.'h- “ r< t.-^ • - i i or' I ‘yr th* vs* • a- ■+'-■-* th* ;%jr of LtfTtU tun aw— a k en * » i i I * m r h r a L e y * tyr F M i - Ti— - - •*<— » w S* * 0 ;rv *ad irr * — ' A v> *......................... Thai - g ; - . • : prr* A -*' * -■•'Harr' 1 • c f -h* '*Tra-v- th*# I a r th * r a t * » eor***-* - r t f r»J of »*T.r, a v*.* th* !'«;v**. . » - ' “K a » s r arhar* pa . 1 ar* orrj ia-*« »r* cr* h f a r d u.r ‘ - a ' I - of *ha day and wTar* —r a* F»*a » 1 • ■■*' ■ - th*-* * r v *#* *a »t«* »a- ^' far*, -a .-—Ja *• f Ar ar -**ra*it th*no a '4 v *n ion ' - a C r v *ra.ty Aawrr .‘.arv-KT! Rtn, m.s* ’n ennnaetfcas wt *h rta p / B * a r ta r p r v ta t ta sn -• -ha A«« a a -.a*rr raw in Tv* Cr; i p o r v t i groups w* - I’., "tar.ti so a m i! * *> '• <■' w * th* ra t* c *-,a* •■* of •*-<*•* p ro * arw w ar t # c p e r-s* *tatents and to aaquaiR th* ’a rf to r r*T I t*igr.T - 'V** ? * * and r-> ....... , ..S' J- - , rn.* »•»* ><• -i c r— J - ap. rt*v u * A* as ap. V —* r* r *i’«d r* <- r —• » .• p*r ’•* r '> A — i ct pjarpo— of dw ortcaiv 1 ~ *o -. * • i ■ a m to rau* fund* '.j-p-r- rr it for •h*tr i*or«> Parwrtrrt K t»« i ih tn f * » T- • » Mw - . * f •> Th* -« f f " * " * — *-• ■».- ' n raj hroita ” Ha ct tad y - - *m* oriJ itTiaoor tr*oh*rrVx£» * -.Vrr• »>n - V< *r th UT *5: *■ ■ ,;Om - tU T acquainted lr th* U" .** ar* a seme* of gat- s c**"pj* organ .*** r « and « p,»- • *'T. “ would « C rn * ~ :- c 'dr A ^ W'f'* f - — 1 prefer* »- jde~* *Swk t AMoctataon? re th * lr vt* ■rn* mcrtb*-* Tex** Em *’ n, jp *7^ s-x. Jack Mi- >j* 0**0Btung in r v e r ar* Texas Ex Heads Standard Oil k* Dnc* fr rh* ' • * v .o th* frestv —AK"1 mg tw* of -.'WW of A rn- '• *-•«-— »- Goo* ~n* r lr* •- » - - ' it -- - .1 ;-ad a *.m c«U*d to T * x a 1 ” Ex** m-ent a r»"*s bt Ty '•’■iwrs.Dt « K V ^ ‘ or m a n y *n > - --J mr# • a te r r »r- . ", - bandi th* Ar*.- %. . . . • »* t •od *>or. —a v a -a br '--c th* fir** year* Ex-Stud ertts Am-*-.».*.“« • - -• es of o rg tr a of ar =4 th- rr* -*p ■ . • -• *.vaa 'ha area ’Aer* invited. From Ain- Ta • j, •_ '3. ac ~t r Stratton and th* ice .-.a on armed wi*h » . , . 7 '. c 's and primed — a*r—»’ »*. . «• " th* fir annal rr*di in stitu tio n w e r e . “<= . t , ,,,- “ a"! a had each, often T rrse «*« os « -leduled ' - aa ' -fid *-i -'* that lore a* the legislator*. piAp^-vsrjon --c Ut vers ‘y neadad, -* af*--- the forma" pr-g-’ nt •0 ask q ;---st irs R em it 1 wts*ri ■ -ft L*e;s atur* *h* Uni vers‘D s q --<* -aas granted a’moo? in full. I- add:” - to its grass-ror,*s yr*v -g Texans a bon ■ne r* 6 de>x-*ed and a c t :v * supprtm c lex- s J.xes everywhere wed b '-: d. A '-ear ago, *h* Asaon-i*.t f f u ' V ’lTt it na* almos -—nix mo~s A s a p art o f *b* *5th A n n fv w A < foe i <|i r y ^ ” “ • - .a rn-red a membership cam I s goal 25 VO dues-na vim T- cr me*" -ms I n onths. th* next ^ TP ~ ^ *• t it ge -J them ** wdT h* or a! *n be co m 1 -ar **-e rn -ki niversity affairs ‘hat I . ‘ % w a e : can and should be •. — g. .. » pend* na es go** _ . . , ow . ' s t a s ;;. — o and B u "’’"pe By BARB VR.\ HAH - - I » ' ta ‘arg* «.%**** ' — e- f *-j» Urn.em r. a-* row . -* & - . and V . e > tx my-* m ~r»? **• -.t if prom pent ex--*. M *ry st:-:*-is mattered ab oxer th* taka mg — pc rt arr p- sit. - os • ■* a vanoijt fie I-ii O - such persoc us M •*“*»* J. 'n* t»*-re- TH via, wtir grad-gated from ’ Tivemuty rn. 1925 orth t .ext* I. a now vtce -p***. d*rr of - aru J * Miwa Jr.. 3 BBA ex -rw r Auster , U,r rn* .rvtog Na? -na! B ara rn Hew ___ Y -it R P. BaLite* graduate of ^ 1H2 * % ee-prestdert of th* E n im.od* >> = -,--- Lu* L”« grarue ixmpany M arcw* G r r * r 1 ex - - > trv e vic*-pr*s dent the First City Nar.-eta! Bank -f Houston and -S' re m '^>a % vice -pr e ajd*nt C. D. »”.d — -l/- -a- rtf — — ■■ I, ■ if . e se . r , ■ %: z C r L * *- - _ and gtv* th en (j0n* ^ Texas, * proper rn trod..-tx^- a -d oen^ta- hoe to Th# Un e m -v b e'-W ex'1"'- wr fToe c*i —- V — a --es 0— « r - j r . - -* V, Texas th h igh r c h o l-# ‘ ‘ every I arar* ve Brain Child Born Of Lawyer Group R t rom ' ”?* r :f'- * w* to receive 4 U niversity. Hm , ? * * • ’ « T « r -» * » • T ■ ■ . U U U ^ ha'i frown to inch: C o n g ratula+ions University +0 the on its 75th Year G r e g g C o u n t y Texas Exes *->? v * t - hanged ta As* A s SOO * ‘ tr* cam Caid 7 .f organ!;**! ■»j ierg of Qorrtimenta! OI! Coctpamy wa* a member of F riars wtei# * —Qs enonuragtr* abw vnd ' tf "ha ex# -rive her* Mr Bi bin.- was -roe vie*. .* ea-vice- Amene a r Pe- pre* tier- of IBM end "# a -tended me presiders: of r-aystm m In c . “*■' be mg a r ration wa* *tr- - v v - - g n u s - -4- •-* ----- - r f . - -a* ra-cs -v lr r — I -Jed d* a!" ex- rxd r a m d m g » o d •nm# sd th* Ea-StU' *"n a*>-#. hi* O 4 Ref - -g Corr.party *ut for th* H .rn- a.-' bas r*cers-*d th* S.dtwy Po#*- the He n a* staad y throughout rn* v*-ard of th* A m ar car, A aaroaoor > Ort r n - Ancor..- M- Deu*- . •» Metoor.a! Mfd*! nr-^-^ry and m f P*t.v> v trad* pr*ssd«nt -af Standard - :>M ah- and r » m a * of *h* board a 1»4 A t c ^ r 4or f v * y e a r * . M r. H o . I ^ e w r d F M eC w B ai* « — IS* I g fim o m i t cam# rn ‘ “ “ ** ‘ " HOT wren he -am# mad* vupci rw* de* _ and - -- - f re — * vjwe'.er th* den- of th* Av* - v* *-Lr»;:s a-* Di. v t v?c*-pr*s:dcnt of B r a o c - n 2aso* tut* _ rHwwe Bjfch-x. wry* *** -i** J «_ J from • ^"wr Yoe* grawiatod _ - -k* « -* “ ' “ th* o r * * - H -w - Urslv«ri;-T .- I VA with S -.ors He _ PU* throughout ms bitt -'n-,' Pbts red ,e4 ne I • ^ t* ‘ WH * •he rep refer* a. orcporatinrw and —~ *ia! far Hum.ba* a '.EK then d u e f f wc-.t«g- rn His ph kwoptrr « that th* g—> 'rorfum Institute to 1925 'Tom. McCrU um * a1*- 1 asem bs • e r s t y liQT •om par. ie* of -re ftxsn*** Advmey Courcti cf *4 his PhD freer ^ - ar z j * j M .: - y»- * • - -v *- Board Regent* wtth Anuric* •'•av* a duty so deair - . - -j orys ’he appotntmwol of T. W. Gregary. finmDr of th* general waifsr*. For . Dr. n w J. < M m * h* Uwverwty also, bring *rg*.y Voorad w-th re«or*r s - 1- 1 * ng-o-v Gym The w-e—«— j j~. fe*—Trial St sd rn — * • - -r B lu in g and C lart T . — »-•• .mg nf Hogg Auditor re - r r w t 4. .. mark or fiv. I i f r * HoLma* » u recently -a m b e r 'f D c M i A m a Sigma org-.a and a - r - vie#.— * 2 «9 cfh*- N^sinrs. XL and S ^ n * Gamma Fjm kw te r r nt ^ W dtni Re*#rv* Benic j.x:— > FprJoe - -- —• * — «*■* - ' g—a ; ---- . « ti -*"- *"** ut. - , ;«*u*-s t»y "W’-g na—*d o»'* of —* while a? the Un varsity rn UT* He of A* V Am# "ca toremoit Du* o**v kradem I K M . a * af A sarta. of « v w expkrstOre editor V Oil WUU*** A RarrW*, a ar official of In IX* Dr Card- IFT ?*. Stat* Ins man -* Com r.:ss or Ar- and Gas Joum* t r served as Ber as th# U onard McCoiU- s • • « t • s t E ek! a-* U^ Depwrtr-err of Cor--"*--* •* a of ixw qm t was a "x Mr Elizabeth X J rf L- B. R*t**y hor- Iowa, r*re.-e- th* University -314 He served u a mejliber 'o# ta r. v *r —* U- vers tv X r* *V facuhv 4**xwi»|lr*5 Vf -v** '♦ 5 v “r i n v w * - " r * Ue Am o -u-.al mow* - - .. .. . — - i v e rn* de th* . th r , > • ^ f u ""S'* :■ I’M ^ «"*d* n^ wajI Imp ma re n t fund h* used betid cgs ob campus. .4 .4 ------- -nr needed ce m ?h* P«P- tvauoc. s biggest pc*-war oC s n - C ken but S A ” « -« cf International P e t r o s Rec#:x-mg his traircng fem-— N*w p a s t cf -o* Today 'com m :-tee whole of th* Assoc a hon 1 ear'.;. iaxs --4 evn-ved to * -»-mc. com- The Bn*A- -f *;» posed cf s a Bourr 3 - J -nr^* friWH f>*-- V a c *-3* -g- s c i r e s to s v w x- - ber?* Twrwc-wi4« - does fr»ao*?xav ’ rt ahem! frays . , _ ' . * - - ■ v«- - » , e J of -tours# *wa * " yr~ Tv « -.tv w r y , . . . r ar I a ooRimitt*# 6 .* e pelatior.s with AA Proved success' ‘j ‘ am . b y , t ade a member of the Board U. A £ hi- *j i » q M r G r r e ^ . ,.5, ■ . rn- m n - -a U m » .__■ m*s •• . « -.<■ t ar *0 u 5 . - la a i - - average 1__ *v * L* 1 v _______ w wything : ..'.l.." / ' * a x e r a ^ e t e a c h e r s W .t h a m e AU-: ,*» lo 5*ty jegts-atars , • a --e~ -X. . u 5-love- wTrtt’ la*? u s m a..-- r- i - „ .c I ~ fnr arb- *^ad.ers ox** --- P ^ rtirg cur b ra tty * a ]* r« fc d 3ttiea. •«*. Th* Assoc at inn se* out ane c a , l l . C U ; 5 - T !* «• «» PUrt University •' " traditions * axing ‘•- Tip begar tie gro fb* annua] March TTLT. " :w m « gm.Jr " « i>” - that the date ; *'xs* Indeperd*” *• 7 7 ^ *» * ,ch“^ 3 .. . . * J ,* “ l l Clded 10 mAk* ^ ^ ^ — - **“ - ^ y w these stud*' ^ s e n i o r * decided *0 try ' • , *-••• hot. lay by petitSorung P~ f i n n a n for a da . . 7 r ^ rn was turn 1 rt ’he student* did y. D w A Keeling r ,• y N f. J B E A "■* Texas - —•u?u„ -jr,--tha. of B e c a u s e ft •« ar in d ep en d e n t or- -r' K ^ ±Je* ----------- Ass.-.', a r ce a great manx rn.cg , ve-srty c a r r .- ne fee U if it* work if sup- - of >• , , .U. 1 «:•> to Ax H 3 * r w *" ';e wide p r r p w . a , ' * . — lI T U U y is# fiscal needs of th* irs iAs? jong ut ii Before - • » ' the L eg al* *-jre, t- s ' #<•’--»- - an * --tb v, t # 4 ' • .■ .. : U , G H C a r t e - ar.d I . u U C k ‘vic" ' " - - ^ -'/~J *neir t- , . " i p^- -in red th e ir ow» ■* senior Jaw stun- -- * 5 M r ■’'m e i-fsrs t;< s-b Pfri*e 1 ** ■*•--- *- b aa in - u . v * *- v In f .- .- of - , to ars* co j cf the ;4 _ ‘ * a ' I ex; .■— ^ rhey xppv soon Jr -*• ! 1 -v students ? r ; a I- fie-** %r.'.Xfcti o i e r 's exes 'N-* on loir*d sp­ ’h a' • in# I . •’■en* once v i z i e r s j i sii> cajan ^ Friday, March 28, 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN See. 9, Peg* 3 Dedicated to your comfort and enjoyment when you visit Houston and Fort Worth THE RICE HOTEL “Houston's W e l c o m e to the Wo r l d ” This fully air conditioned, thousand-room hotel occupies *h® site— in the heart of downtown Houston— where once stood the first capitol of Texas. Modernized, redecorated and beautified from top to bottom, The Rice offers guest accommodations and meeting facilities second to none in Texas. Finest of foods in C o ffe e House, C afeteria nd new Flag Room. G arag e service. Ho uston ★ THE TEXAS STATE HOTEL The popular home away from home for successful busi­ nessmen on the road who demand beautiful surroundings, restful comforts, modern conveniences— at reasonable cost. C entral downtown location. Fully a r conditioned for yea r-round comfort. C offe Shop, dining room service and Aerage service. THE LAMAR HOTEL Houston Houston s H otel of D sanction" ;s ideally located In t center of the t h e a t e r And shopping district, Distinctivi decorated roms, suites and apartrrr- ts for guests of d criminating tastes. A ir conditioned throughout, of eour Dining room, C a fe * e r:* and C o ffe Shop The McKinn Hotel, in the same block, is I he Lam ars a llo c a t e hot THE WORTH HOTEL Fort Worth The 300-room downtown 'Anorth H otel Is known for the sincere warmth of its Texas style hospitality— as well a i for the distinguished air conditioned accommodations it offers it* guests. Very reasonable rates— including specie! fam ily rate*. G a rag e service. Jesse H. Jones Interests Bankers Mortgage Bldg., Houston Former UT Students Find Success Their Cup of Tea As Ruggles Reminisces And Dobie Blasts Academic W ay B ig O ' Editor Takes Look Back Remembering H is E a rlie r D a y s; V a rie d M em ories o f A lm a M a t e r - -pa- -Hi• new ch ap ter house arid ’CHK in a 'n ta! of a r - - md V), they w ere a** <«e*i of not kn*c* mg ea*h *>’her s nam es f’ollticos Ha rh B -flail was R-Ffa th e the p'psent I'n kno** r -cirl \ identity ftr«ity ra n not is r cry- Nm heang a R-h*!le<- mv ‘ hosp loss and sn I* I *a n -a that w ith good m ostly thp “ barb non gi t !• did no' ex- chm is -na! L r r tis of ia'P- vears cd on thp cam pus m u*h to the rie*ci - ,nation of learning po! it was with it)* h *ie an*) first and foremost hp dptPt m r eel to hp a B-hsll barb And so hp was 'The pc I u e a t i ort a I standard* w ere h gh and m any a m atricu late fed VtV' the w aysid e B u t students had fun theft as now W ild oats weir- ** / n at Ja c o b y ’* Bepr G ard en far do*.* n em M*h Street and at P it ’ t it lives across from the campus ir-'l bu* ft- ti tally d*1' - e *••, - md law abiding pla*ev w h ere a student had to cen -y a conviction that he va* not a stnfien* minor *•( h abitual d ru n kard vt -• Tlic* big -ch-j» J event w a s the un* h u h ) F in a l B a ll at the Drsskill but the G e rm a n Club surged a dan' e a ialJy c> «‘r one of two fire ■ week u halls eyrie on ( ruadelupe and the other downtown on *th The Austin * a- held a car to get everybody hark out to the cam pus. two student- There w ere exa- fix in I ooq.IP none, oi oxvned a itos pfissihlv one before tree! Bo I think. Them w a* th** da v s' Students Rise To Number I « / it VK lh** fin O' I** 4#* th* C I *:»*d **l thing proha ir-xiern B lu e C rie s I • Texan wax ri*»t a de,sly but • • nt hpeorn* a atm* ! -bier official *• ideo’ 11 ’ ’ - i f ft the M f on< e-a month outlet thor -hip and the an­ is t >off k abr thft1 1 n ti mv t h t ce years or apr* ft hi arri - I .un,pf*ip F lan • r • ail that in trip *p staff rn (pf. " th and to T ri'-va r ri 3 Ma; ti I .'lit* who bari served hi* no on (hp Larnjioon L ife of that tin e w.t na Urb hke (br* New Y o rk e r of t V icto rian an on co 11 • <1 oui brio' cd I O’ tn of En tei m ining Heir ii M a rr K irb y rn my with a so* ,anip highball horrip a few yr ; i > os* k the of Wom en of one of our Ir*iefI;r12 col ICE' •if "I- that fir ms had *eru I s 11 - ang O': nits p p ir sen ni mea s The a • e Ft unit and "‘hip rd 20 in ority and for lunate! intr and • is sm aller in o fG re e k bodle* • o m rn err or ■. Pa p ier number- 11 c rn I ty nj sn*'- af bu fo rn cr w uh a w cab b y ninus, acquired Bv W I L M I M It! ( . L l t * 'e s trliinr -Dallas M>>rnirn The I Rivers ' in no. th i cc car-s was ft middle-sized *< hon the* Ume w;th less Ib a r ‘.OOO student* As such it. had th* prestige of -• reasonably bm university and the die advantage* of not Ik ne too large for the f* c u Its to h a-c unmar.age a b b sired c asses it a A fe w v ftar-s ba r na I sn school banquet as guest speaker I sat next to the toastm aster a jo u rn a lism instructor w h o had been the ye ar before a p ro m in e n t stu­ the U n it cr it'. - am p t» dent on I '** which then nun ,»e’ *,,l Ukw * students of thesft be had kn* vt personally He thouEb' a mon <>nt and replied 'T r o h a h lv about V ri about 200 bv name and the others who they were I asked h im bow • ar Yet in 1907-10, I think die rr a Ion tv of tis could ba' p told VOD who pretty n e arly all of our I OOO w ere and culled at least several hundred by n s n e size I oats the The B u t the adjustm ent of later generation was p a l * prn* ing the penalty of si/* I nivft-xi'y that contini.es as the h e a v ie r p e n a lty e x p a n d s f a * u I f v is strength to s’ udent < lass expan­ sion W h o ever it was who define*! edit* afion as a stu*|ent *»ri one end of a log and M ark ifopku - -rn other had value of the education of my ear was Pftc-h other of the the student intim ate knowledge of Instructor and right idea Hie the the R v the wax we w**»ild ha* c it a great faculty headed railed by Sidney F Me/es in the w ake < ' the lamented W ill ■ rn La odin f’ra In the third decade of the ther. U n iv e rs ity ’s history there were present mans of the men and w<> men who had helped build the in sfitution in us determ ined progr* .s toward becoming a university of the first ria-* of w hc ti hie found ars had dream ed and promised their hest ftfforts S|K>rt« I hallence Bv L F <»x X P H t i l l x| < h i the this arca In ath letic4 O il'sui* of T h e 6-6 tie w ith V a n d a l there was no 3outh- wextern Conferenee the I niveisits being ’he most gun essful m em ber at the time in fjftoft imports of the In terco llegiate \t ti * t ir old Texas Association tins H m aintained not a ti Ie Ii it on v mire quem riv a lrie s w ith ©klalv- . a and of the b ite r Sew an ee hilt w as a memory of survivors But 1hr fall of J909 Into m y tim e m v la-t year. saw the ad’ en) of w h at die Lm v et sits has < • • s .air" of firm ly believed wa* professionalism in the * -U- field I h a’ year in le v a * A AM broke a long stung of de feats hy beating the U>nghonix in two game* one at HOU*ton md ore at A u s tin w ith a 'n a ! included, by too gi**a’ ' -r- e to he coincidence a record num liet of men w Ik * had s ta rre d else w h ere practically all a n .a toe start of th** season Brown fr«»m Auburn, x k in n v Sh ip p e lr*tm Se wa nee. J a k e K ilv a in Sm ith fro m fro m B aylo r L S I ' Doggy W a r d Mike R a lc n ti the last hroughl ba*K w ith him bv the colorful < 'ho* K e lly , who had left T e x a s A A M to play at ( ai > -■ and T ra n sfer* could pi tv 1 returned ’ hose days cd and then some from < ar! u p T h e s e p team a b n Since the founding ut be U n iv e r­ sity only d ire* of tx fd ’-en Pirs i- dents h ave t- en alum ni Only one I >i Ii V Bene-! t, tended die U n iversity a- a fresh IV. Calhoun received man L r . J his ba- helm v dees ce ft-im ’ne Lr two versify bm he entered aftei yea s a trend, i nee at Winchester' N orm al College in Ti nnessee D r the d u r i a ir n ix Logan W ilson President degiftft from the U niversity received his master < O r H arry Yand elJ Benedict tv e n tc eh tile xix v- ti--lid I ’ni'-' ho JRk9 He had received a rn for trial edu- m on previous to ether five years a^ ng die U n i vet sity fit iham tutoring bv his m oth er. and th? * e months ar ( ’lev Aland C ol­ lege at W eatherford He had been ( ’lev eland College expelled for refusal to divulge die name- of companions who had been en in a few harm less pranks gaged ft nm Dr Benedict wa- graduated with first honors in I#92 He w ent then to the U niversity of V irg in ia w here lie he served as a-sistant in the two C o r m i< k O bservatory for ye ais He spen* three years at H a rv a rd v*here he re- ccived b’s dodo: of [-I lo-i-ph'. de g’ C e the next rivalry of the baseball Another arhieti* the day was w ith Austin's own St Edw ard s w here ll III-im J Ihseh eoa< bed team and usually gave the I longhorn nine a tough time. In anotIter veal ut «o. Texas saw a grea* hired r>:*eh to he. --•■r tradition W e rouldn't so vvp i--ine*i hiti In 1909-1 o Tk> an aiumn-is. blit I m not As a young instructor n Fng- I W as som ething of a dixap- > fx-.ntn tn t to \/»rr e / n y * iperiors J d,d not elect to F o r a into 'n e 'o n es my sha^e of undergrad- uafes who becam e alum ni *Phe*e seem lo ne to * m ain -a s<-s of a jm m two ind vi- duals and off ic sal repre«enf aliv e s. Sra t'c - c d o ve r 'he wrirld are many ex-students the U n iv e rs ity w i’h an interest in intellectual a f­ fairs w hether interest w as that generated at the • alm a m ater or these exes with not I;intellectu al content fin n ! run the C e rta in ly from University Exes Become State; National Figures Bx M I XX X N B I L L I XVIS Tftvan >t«ff VV ntftr B r B t T H I.V S H W D iook ha> k ->.er W hen you the ear* of the U n iv e rsity, os find .-rn t the that student gov-emmer* 'arep t to he M uch has f-een aerom - the pax* student h.c|- p.ish*d bv pi es,dent* and their a'lminixtrH- tmn* tha* m m y n * * hr»r p v a •!pie hy ha onU thp $ft.1, V) ap s h in ga blanker tax -an *<» i , ’cd tc> Kaxnri*>n*t lf . Vfvcrs. lh I b l 7. iop- id -• -st ' J cts < student he niy pre -1'lent in fturing h.« tftrrri of offs <» ri,e li*»n c,f a hianket tax was e-d anc) appro- e*i Mr - jti-or *>f - od p racticin g la w a* Ida’ -« The L a w of Boo • , and s pre-enMy I 'nit./ation U irsl One* Thp first tw o student hodv pres ■ t. ifi ,-f, | 11 dent (dents W md ( h arlcs ll Rarnsdell. are ■Ipceased Th# third fe t civ* Hr*t ( r a ne. I Batth*»lom*-rs 1 -t ' ■; I lamas fr a n k M ft v burn I " a HtiKlent orator at the in tion of President I fc»* iv - »n listed -n ' W ho * Who in A m en * a and has been general < oun-e' for the T e rn s P o w e r and Light <'orn- pan v s in -p 1937. H e \ssoeiate -Ii i *iti< ** I-iv* ne \ -mug of the F ifth Court of C iv i App* ab in Ttallas w as gtudent hotly p re s i­ dent in I but IO *H#df <>#veminent* ii i-l- r i p of Hugh T h e Students’ A soc ia* on, Under the Po tter, 1912-13, w orked at setting up "S tu » Fro m u - I;dent Self-(.io\emment suited notab ft ( the Honor Sv stif n Mr P o tter has served as president of the Houston C h a m b e r of < oui in-Tee National C onstruct iou Co-ondinator, xx'n-li­ I rig ton during W o rld W a r II. pr - dent of the Houston Re ii j[ V state Boa r*i dire- tor a ti* I m em - ber oi tile executive com m ittee of the Ban k if the southwest in H o u r­ ton and is now chairm an of Hie board of R iv e r Oaks C orpora ti->r in Houston. X .L a r ln a d Xdair 1913 14 I ,* the , .. t . . cd during “ Golden A g e ” o the U n iv e rs ity The Texan tie- am* “ The D aily Texan** instead of ? sem i-w eekly Mr. A d air h.-s beer c u rato r of history at the Te.xa* M em o rial Mu - im since 193k ex ecu tive d irc fto r of the Texas Hen- tage . in thp T ex a s Academ y’ of Science, X legit P . l4*e, TOV ]k, *, now ? tired. t»ut has recently com pleted a tour of duty with the In te rn a ­ tional Co-operation A dm in istratio n in rn the D epartm ent of State W ashington Foundation and a h ,, .. .. a. . • »na I C o r anti on of Student P r e s ­ C a!,form a M r inde[K*ndent Oil ift t* a* P a o A ic. t o I*, now an operator. -if VJO-.T! * a ndidate M-igh D u n la p . ar w a s a V rn - ft d-ii ng OIS stay a* »he f 'm v e r s ity -!< - now in atto'r.ft-v engaged in pi a* tieing aw n Houston XX i I son H L * ’.I-32 ! • <>■ L ik in s president tr. 'The .* no-.* pres I den* of is a ty of M arx and Tie ie*l i e r of the Presid en t s A d vis­ ors Com m ittee on P h y si- ll Fitness ii* ' National Adv ,-orv O o m m ife e ‘ e In ­ Institute o r A llergies and and th-* Steer i' ’ i .is f use a se* jr a! r c ,- "f.ft R a c e *! a urea re aud \ r f i">r.jPe p ro g ram s Nation I^eague for N u re .n g 1 IVf-ffifh-nt to L m e r n o r f* I •’ (i-tvernor Xlian Shivers \* i. pre der ’ of the student hodv ■i 912 73 D uring hi* term of of fire the Studen* Union Building wu- to tn p k ed H e appointed the fit x' governing b o a rd of the Union M r Shive - served rn the Texas S- • -‘e 1935 th (jovem or of Te\a>’ . 1947-19, and as G o vern ­ or, 1919-57. as I.' He is now engaged a« a la w ye r, farm ei ar I ra n c h e r He is c h a ir­ m an of the I>oard of the W estern In c , d irecto r of tile Pip e Lin e National B a n k of C om m erce in arid d o e. for of the C ap­ ll . uh ital National R an k o f Austin j The drive for a Student Union < fee was initiated during the term s of i-'iin I. lUdl. 1934-15 There w a s t also an increase in sa laries of th e ; Student Union personnr and a re-j JO v *» a r > !sod program of the I'n io n M r B*.’I w i-' sr: pn th* State D e m o cratic E x e cu tiv e Com ­ mittee. for , . Sydney C. ItcRgiin. p- < ident In 1939-40, is now a professor of B u s ­ iness A dm in istration of Southern Methodist t D iversity. We is a m en- ber of the a d v is o ry com m ittee on research to the United States D e­ partm ent of A g ricu ltu re, advisor in 1956-57 to Presid en t Lispnhow- ei s B ip a rtis a n C om m ission on I n- crea a ( op of T H E E M 0 R 5 ' A L U M N U S published at E m o ry Univ cr- ! v in Georgia This friend is a * w ilized hook m an named .John E Rosser of D allas. The a delightful m agazine essay by him , p ertly rem iniscent i if his u n iversity days, entitled ' The Chase of the Cosm ic C o m ir.” I find m the same i-sue of the m agazine a ong e*>av entitled “ The Professor Pu b lish es.’' which is a kind of su rvey of learned journals in which professors, m a y ­ be some " f them not v e ry learned, I'm sure there publish a rf i< Ie-- are enough cu ltivated m i n d s the ex-siudents of The among I n iversity of Texas to w arran t pubh' ition in rh*' Ai* ride of such civilized article s as I ve mentioned, 'o r fug business men. It athletes, and politicians who have I been to < ollege to get write-ups in to The A lcald e, hut who wants is easy )A/ I en I friends think of the good I have am ong th* ex-s*udents of The University of Texas, many of them w ith basuv I a lly good minds we!! cu ltivated, Ex-students A ssociation or receive Die one I.ne of U n iv e rsity grad- niucd notice in its o fficial organ4 uate- w ho have become state na- The Alcaide I been forced D o b:e (n g n t) S p e a ii ytion al, and international figures in- J eludes fout form ei gov pi nor? They jmo Uje id w thfj. h ig h * education rrMd abouf t h r r r ~ ls ^ th p r an in ie lle rtu a l process or are Ha' M. Neff flan M ood y,. nothing. Tho o ffic ia l v ipw seems Beau ford Jester and A llan S h iv e rs oflpn t0 ^ that ,f 1S nothmg One consists of so rm thing m ore than puffs. (;d ffa d in N e ff M akes President N eff fa rm e r rancher, la w y e r people would I and govern or from 1921 to 1925 might think Tha* adult, edw 'ake pleasure ‘cd in idea4 but many a M a rc h 2 Rieet- g ra dusted from the U n iv e rs ity w ith mg of T*-xas-exes is devoid of an a bach elor of law- degree in P r io r 1897. idea, especially that he had taken his would tend to o ve rtu rn the pol.Mea! The of fi jai the cart. O ffic ia lly the T exas of arts at B a y lo r , that seem to hp com pl a rung too much. representatives of the alum ni i alum ni could rem em ber th at there idea an- to he If so. to he the the la w y e r was H is hunger for knowledge began a great m a n y of in terested in nothing hut jokes and mg football stars. u n iv e rs ity to w hich he returned on M a rc h 2 are supposed to he in- are eag er minds everyw h ere want- stim ulated and not after his governorship to serve as I opiated An individual w ho enjoys president. alum ni using his or her mind doesn’t have public , fo T,ut !! to N ' r P in order to h ave One schools. real- for. cd by law to take a consider- town, able number of the 351 courses in when he wa- a lad attending pub- r\ 8pp teachers lie schools in E a g le Springs a that s day, upon hearing life ' m ira c le for the alum ni of The in N eff stayed out of school just to Edu cation 'E d u c a tio n spelled with I U n iv e rs ity of Texas to rise up and to ap- go see w h at a la w y e r looks like the academ ic po.nt m ore men and women on th# The Education Board of Regents who h ave cultl- in- In civilizatio n than gov- printed speeches fill four volum es, courses :4 to add a new number ernors h a v e bern rn the habit of H is public service includes several course veal s -n the Texas House of Fie pre- and tile .tentative- w here he was speaker d o n 't know anything -o debilitating d aily n ew >papets of Texas and Th# idea and prosecuting attorney in W aco in some: un es that freedom of intellee- a capital F> offered bv the Educa- petition tion people during y e a r of 1957-1 <58 An eloquent s p e a k e r N e f fs people have not alw ays had 551 vatted m inds and who are insisted on few er and better ump e d u c tio n as all of to the mmd or su b versive to gen- A lcald e one The n il# for adding a t ergs md After- his father died he financed his education by raising cotton is r a '‘if,d a good tim e. future governors they have been repeat the old 11 appointing n ight get ti,mastics. it would reading F r o m I don’t think take this the ;! H e paid House m em bers and was in- sistance un a lot of fours Ag in E d u - , tuft] c n tc rp ro e is about as cowed stn im en ta! in breaking up a c rim e cation This t mg in M exia. .« not hp. mse of la rk of m inds or lack of in terest in thousands of uni- dividual* with E rst . i .ss mind- who w anted to teal Ii h it refuse*! in-Im Pi \a« as .• is in Russia Those known several M im xD Tabbed Tycoon He worked his certificate Moody , the “ tai! T a y lo r ty co o n ," stuffed w ith is next in line of governors trained saw dust requisite bv the U n iv e rsity w a y through college by w orking little public criticism of education as an ele c tric ia n and spcn* w h at .in d ivid u als who have been to the o r of governm ent, though criticism U n iv e rsity have a belly full of this sparp tim e he had at the Capitol debasem ent to learning carrie d on learning r.dirr*r*t» of state by Education mat hinerv gov e m m e r ' ‘he Edu aion v e r s ity-trained men and wom en to a I ’m u«tng Nourish#* *:'ft word c ritic is m in the construc- tiv e sense It s because of fear of opposing \X> have v e ry r h« o fficial alum ni enthroned power raise r e v .• noon but plenty in p rivate, teacher 4 the He served as both Distr ic* and County A ttorney rn T a y lo r w here he opposed the K a K i.x K l an and pushed passage of ant liquor law s. He 4er\ ed as s'atp A ttorney G e n ­ eral and was elected governor in 1926 to be youngest elected to that off . p ever the As gov e - nor he worked for un­ proved -tate highways and public health and prison reform s A p ra cticin g Austin attorney he is now one of the leaders of the U n iv e rs ity L a w School Foundation. •tester and S h i v e r s L iv e On Je s te r and Shivers are the two form er governors who w ill prob­ ably be rem em beied on this C a m ­ pti4 as long as anyone else Je s te r a native nf Corsicana graduated from the U niversity sn 1920, p ra ctic e d rn Cor si* ana and served as director of the S'atp B a r the A ssociation J U n iv e rsity Board of Reger,’ 4 fi.-rr 1929 to 1955. ho served a« c h a ir­ m an in 19.53 A m em ber of _ .......... His classm ates w ill rem em ber him as a m em ber of Kappa Sigm a llCTIll F ria rs . A rrow h ead Club, C u rtain C lub P r e s s Club and n;*v C ouncil. the so' He was m an ag er tea-" a m em ber o' the “ Athletic N e w s ' ^i- rector of the Texan and a m en ber of Sigm a Delta Ch: profe-siona! journ n hsrr fr a 'e m tty Im e rfia te r- I C actus staff In 19-47 he becam e an H o n o ra’-v the firs* governor Texas Cowboy rn he so honored Je s te r died on J u l y l l . 194^ dur­ seventh month of his ing se-ond term as governor the l l s successor was th** no illustr ous Lieutenant Governor Allan Shiv or s less 'shivers 8p |D shoe* S h iv e rs " 'he man H a rp e r s Mag 99.44% Vigorous McCaleb SHU Writing, Working at 80 Bv K t R ( o * . *s\x L l J , H u n Mftff Writer ed.tion w as puhli-hcd in 19.37 Although D r M cC ale b claim *. A from the Fo ’ ty “ I don't w ork I seldom even w o rk Aa ’e r F la v iu s m ore; for anyone any few m iles Acres uves Dr for M cCaleb, M A 1897. who has more m y se lf.” he continues to turn out "youthful Vigor than ninety-nine and four t v-four one-hundredths per- refit of the stu d en '4 at the l ’n iv e r- i and econom ics. M’y today. a supply of books on everyth ing from c h ild re n ’s stones to h D to r" ‘‘The A u s tin ." "S a m when the distinguished old gentlem an Houston’’ as a Texas heroes genes explains b’s seem ugly boundless Ho also w rote a story on the M ier Vitality. D r M< C a le b a lw a y s h ts Ex peditio n . Now under hts pen 14 son lot.} ..ng to sa,. JV-tls. an enormous task for a young man to undertake spa- -..es with issues and ideas, Last y e a r hr turned out “ Stephen II - cot iv pi sa ion a h istory of " W illia m R T r a v i4." and I have som ething to -ay partis barly A la m o ." I love to w rite F Tour score y r . h iv e com e and To D r. M cC aleb it seem * quite ra- gone for him, hut th-4 slows him no more than th- I w h e n ne pu posef illy di>p* -es storma! m yths tura! Rem iniscing of six ty ye a rs ago, fe his colorful life, he has don* e \ le « s iv e w ork fields of labor, econom ics and h istory. He the in **. f ca ,S,’U * , ft' ! , ' ! o' & ' ° M’ " K< and hooks Am ong a num ber of books ti*an-lated Fren ch and Spanish 1 n'* 6 months scholastic ti lin in g to m v he has done biographies of T h ~ v Pf T ' * . ? ^ * learn ed enough. ' ' u 0 ' thf> V ,!! 6 0 1 ( 1 and Bigfoot W a lla - * ha hr- lad ■ with v * bom he w as p erso n allv aft- q u a in tP d 1 D r M cC aleb worked his way D r. M cC a le b has held a num ber through his firs* ve a r bv w aiting on n ' h-rn, ^ tshift* ; r • la n e s ,n gone hut no* forgot'on R !> ,„ B-nau in econonmc* vt j bt A oriP tim e he vias d ire c to r and im -eturned hom e there- vice-chairm an of the F e d e ra l R*- h "eh positions L , . u ,- , , . . A f t l L ™ ,e a : h i n ; hPuSan Antonio s e n e B a n k of D allas. H e considers A cadem y w h ere he had received h - w orks on M exican e c o n o m y hor -lived, h ow ever for his father butions to literatu re T h K " as W s '■ " :'!l m' " ' im portant 'contr'. cation be had s 'a ^ r i ' t I ^ In h:s; In 1937’ D r M "C a le h was a spec- a d viso r to thf. s e c re ta ry of the m ade M m t t f m ade him self exempt ? % " b’ h ° finn ai! In te ri0 r- banking a t Col mib a he has lectured on azine term ed the “ mos* pow erful g r a fts governor A f t .r u na need his education bv Seiling y/rNOnh -hor. a t Penny , and a o V k in c f a ? 2 in Texas history fj. ^ grade*eXam ' ‘ ♦ ’ b> PXO m plar 1on, D l M cC a le b has , down-’ dearth sense of hum or. 5 : 'r - ex trem ely cordial, and is since-*--’ a senior fellow. humb]e « , md .a ted hy the fa” retain ed a * n the state T reasu ry D epartm ent. ja ,Pr was offered ano " ' ii' T U s firs* pohtical victory cam e u m b ia' **"-• « , n!' thaf he onl-v fV,VTs o r ten *,f his own books H p does not i ---- when he w as elected to the chair- 1900 * earned his Ph .D . by pu blicity, hut it comes to him . * • • /-a F ria rs . Cowboys De:*a years m anship of the U n iv e rs ity H onor C System C ouncil. He w as a mem- ( V t n n 's e i her of F ria rs . Cow box s D elta her o ' In te rfra te m ity Council, Theta P c Athletic Council Bt va id of Student P m .v a Ciao. His ? st twvi- • -tv ***3 Iii Si I a ^ L iv in g w ith his a m ia b le w ife "> , , , ln 1/ ' , . r’-:' :' n‘, , three ' T m p,* tel-V repudiates -he that he ! ! * ,A y ° , " B u r r « n A ustin residence D r. M cC aleb °n tir.u es to w rite from th * vast -edge w hich hr ha-* compiled iat b u rr and is still com piling, H is fertiip then-* theory i . r ^ ’ate- ■ ,t ms, and C u rta in his bes* book p rim al evas w as a traitor H e con-ide*s this nix becai sp of and mind hex ceaselessly h o in m • 1 i continue to f >r fr * a d e l in g pu-yoie. A ie.^e< i some tim e to coma. increase the U n iversity he saw horn Us forty acres of shacks to ov r B* tied ' ’ 'fled '-lav IO 19,37 as he w as on tux w a y to confer w ,th stat* off if Sal* ft is only fitting that tile m ath em atics building, B ened ict H all, is dedicated to the man who did so much to enlarge and re p ro ve hi® J'n ive rsity Calhoun I ' i ntftr* Xrene Upon B ened ict S death Dr. W illiam < a I hmm -as appoint­ ed President ad interim of the U n i­ In ar- epting the apfxunt- v e rsity ment Dr Calhoun made it clea! t*; it tie dal not desire appointment as a [lerm arient president I'.-'rn in M an ch ester Tennessee on O ctober 21 D71 D i Calhoun at­ tended W inchester N o rm al College in I en n o se e from !^ T t to 1R97, He ’ e 'civftd his bachelor s degree from the Uni vet sity* of Texas after fi nm 1901 to 1905 -tudying het e Ile ins rna-ter s degice from H a rv a rd *>. r u e d XX 11 son I ’ resent r real dent The third President to anend the is the present one Dr. Cm vc - tv Logan XX llson I >r W ilson w as horn n H u n tsville and attended Sam Houston College g' (dilating in 1926 e- -rived his m a ste r'* degree He in 1927 and from rh#» U n iversity hi* doctorate from H a rv a rd V natc e Texan Dt Wixon ha* taught at H a rv a rd , tile universities o f M aryla n d and Kentucky and butane U n ive rsity He w as named President in Vagus- 1952 hut did not assum e 'he duties until F e b r­ ile ■> the following vea: In Septem ­ ber J if W ilson w as chosen by the B o a rd of Regents to head the entire U n iversity of Texas s v st po IT H F ro n the moment he assumed the dunes and title of President, Dr W iDon bas d rive n to create tot Texas ' a U n iv e rs ity of the firs' cla--s Hts efforts to ach ieve his goal in h i4 at com p!.*h- five years he 'he can be seen p cots d o r -ig has held offi. c H u l l M a k e s H i g h P o s t A t G e n e r a l M o t o r s C o r p . D e ry l Hill! B B A '27 w as named to the vii e-picGdency of G eneral M otors A eptance Corporation New A. :-. M ain O ffice in the late fall of 1957, M ll ill rose through the ra n k ' of ’he corporation from a branch m an ag er to general m anager in 1956, when he w as tran sferred to New York its D u ring C. Publications, T M ' Organized i. r a n h e r r v ’x Read term of o ffh c . 1921-22, the T e x a s In c w as Student organized. M r C ra n b e rry served on first Board of Dire* tors, Since hi* ter m of office, M r, ( ic a n ­ tos* rrv h is tveen in ad m m i- trative < barge of the I Jim cts rf} of T exas Off-Campus R esearch C en ter 'now B a lc o n e * R e search rn charge of the U niversitv s T exas S la te h a ir I xhlbits for thrc»> years, two mem lier and < ha in n an vears of th** A thletic C o u n cil; anil Corporation in in ch arge of the 1953 Rev m o n of the R ules md Regulations of the ^ B o ard of Regent* for die govern- ‘ tnent of the W illiam Was Int et Students’‘ Univ ars lh I n u n • tv He w as XX alia* ( e n t e r * : ifornia. for The m u den* body adm inistration w orked for the require- l^egis- mcnt of a one-doilar fee to finance " Texas for 16 l*-g,s]a? ires also editor of the belive M anna: and is now Ex ecu tive D ire cto r of W allace is now < ip e rviso r of the the T exas Leg s alive Council. M r M irk et R e s c a n h and A nalysis ser- ’ on w ithin the P ro g ra m m in g I *e- the Tem co A irc ra ft i.ra v wax Gener '! par' ent of the studen* union prog ram * stadium Planned Xr* hie D \Tr 7 C h a irm a n of the 40th A n n iv e rs a ry 1 Corporation in D allas. ; his term of offie is at (h e a t ’ *24-25 Blalock. idea of a la w in Mai-* al! T ex as. ( i r a v is \ n e-prcs dcnt and is an atter- during this tim e The ' M eer H e r e ’’ pr ogram w as C eleb ratio n Whn h occurred during itutiotrd during B arefoot San d ers’ I I J J J ] Pion s to build M e m o r ii Ntadium w ere also term, l!»tk-49. T I ip custom of inaug- initiated during that vear \t p o s ural dinners fo r n ew ly ele< ted of- firers of the Students Association ent, M r gen eral counsel of G u lf O il Cor- wax re-established and w ork hegan on the Issues potation l ouise A St ident-Regent Liai-or thp U n iversity s Com m ittee w as also established R ic h a rd XX a m em b er of ( om m ittee of 75 He ney M r. .Sanders u ,is elected as State p artn er of Blalock Bro th ers and R ep resen tative to the Texas Regis director Woodley Petroleum Com- la lure from D a lla s County in 1952 p a n y , J- F R in' h, R u le- Ja y- and has lice nre-elected tw ice since ton < otton Od Co The F irs t Na- then He is miv servin g his third tiona] B a n k of M arshall, F e st Fed- term in the House of Represpnta- e ra l Savin g s and M a rsh a ll ■'nd a** k 'bp color fla^n c ard section to the ■state B use flash cards during governm ent w e ie instigated du rin g ha:'-tim e cerem onies af athletic the term of F'd I.. <>os»ptt. <26-.’T ( ., .met for. ad m in istrative ^mce leavin g lives. Flash ( a r r i s Begun B i o Lloyd Hand. 1950-51 l>aan A w n of iud M arshall C a r Whetx Fo u n d ,'v s also a m em ber of th e first bound volum es of pro- ond si hon! rortests The P resid en t - ind actions of student ’he Lr; ■ rr-ut; , M r. w Company M i intnxluced provided the Inc in fr ' T P ' o r^ rt a W ast -gh>R. D C K in * Adopted resigner! 'o r the in 1951 He student P a r ty M arted D u rin g Byro n S k e lto n s term . the oficial sen; r ring w .s t itv 1928-29 W ales M adden -lr. w orked on adopted P r io r to this tim e th.-re organizing the Student Party dur- I had not been an official U n iv e r s ity ! inS his term of office. 1951-52. He ring At present, XL >k- • on the Attorney Texas a p artn er in the law firm of Skelton, D ow n ier and Courtney Temp'ie sud Belue I.c- 4er M an n R ie m e r and Luxford. W a s h in g to n .' D C C om nu tteem an for Texas. J e r r y W ilson , 1954-55. is now at- and D em ocratic N a tio n a l ?pnd:ng the Urn vc - sit} afte r spend- uig a year doing graduate study M e m o ria l Stadium was officiallx -d the U n iv e rs ity of the W itwater- Ju n . >r B a r A ssociation and is now •'in attorney for the Sham rock Oil * 1 " ,s 1 of T em p le Har Association, and past president of *hf A m a r illo } the Stat* noratior ,s . , . , , * • * « * m_ Jo h a tm e sb u r*. South A f. 'I.. P a y n e , 1929-50 M i P a y ne w tile first president of ‘he Shader,*« I agree in governm ent and u riling A ssociation to be a dclega e end * * a ’ ltr> 4 >n one pha«e of South A ' rcprecftnt the University ft* the Na. .'rn. p., • cal dev e Ap rn e r r s w o rk cg on his m aster ‘ !r‘ A fter com pleting an ou tstan din g, scholastic c a re e r at .he U n iv e rs ity I ? P r i ^ d . , a lieutenant 5* he entered th** U n ited States N a vy Hull wax a in 1942 when he barged He - • > ei ai ns 'till com m ander wt\x d ne m acU ve ia n x ,n tile U S N . Friday, March 28, 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Sec. 9, Page 5 UT Grads Are To Conquer World Dun and Brad s treat. Ralph J . W a t­ kins, received bachelor of business administration and bachelor of arts degrees from the University. He went on to receive a doctorate later, and In 1924-25 taught in bus­ iness administration at UT. From Foundation Built On Hogg M em o ry W ill C Hogg never forgot the alma mater so near to his heart H ie University o! Texas During his life, Mr. Hogg gave countless donations, most of them anonymously, to I Diversity* organi­ zations and projects. Many of his philanthrophies remain undiscov­ ered because of his intense dis­ like for publicity Tile son of a former Governor of Texas, .lames .Stephen Hogg, he grew up under hm father’* guid­ ance With a Strong sense of civie responsibility Ile was a patron of the arts and was interested in cul­ tural pursuits. 1950 to 1952 he was a special con- J sultant to the Secretary ol the Army Eugene Halman MA '17. started as a geological assistant tile Texas Company in Cuba. Mexico, and Texas, and is now the presi­ dent of the Standard Oil Company of N ew Jersey lot The Hon. lorn ( onnally received his la w d eg ree lr >rn U T in 1898. He went on from there to compile a political record which is hard to match. He began in the Texas in 1901 House of Representative* and served in the United States Senate from 1929 to 1953 a total of 24 years. l ite University has a number of prominent political figures to its credit also. The Hen. Tom ( \ (la r k , assoc­ iate .inlier of the United States Su­ preme Court, re­ ceived his A B and L E B degrees at the University of Texas In 1922 he was admitted to the Texas Bar, and ten years la­ ter to practice be­ fore the United States Supreme Court Between 1945 and 1919 he served as Attorney General of the United States A name that ring- t hell is the c\--tu- is Speaker of the House of lion. ’sam Rayburn. Th denl Representatives Amene mane In the field of acting U T is also represented illus­ trious entertainers Zachary Scott is distinguished in that he had tim w ill to continue his cdu< ution. Ex* president of Hie Univ cr tty Curtain Club, he received his bachelor of arts degree m 19?»x Among many achievements, he directed the Aus­ tin Little Theater while here and somehow found time to run track in addition to his other activities. His first mov ie contract was with W arner Brothers for seven years and he has worked extensively on Broadway and in television. Exes Around W orld Help Keep It Spinning Iran The vicepresident of the Bank Meld,!, in Tchren, Iran, is H oop mg Amoo/egar. a native of Tchren, who studied hanking at the U niver­ sity. England finance officer wath a large British Commercia] enterprise, the British South Africa, in Luaka, Northern Rhodesia, Africa. Peril Head of an accounting firm in Peru is Akin (Vhese from Lim a, Pen i. who received hi* B B A at Pat Porter, London. England, who obtained his BA here, is the the University. Miller Glances At Theater Land E x e s S n e a l< a L o 0 ^ Prom Back Stage B y M A R C ;A R E T AD AM S change of plans. Ex Reveals ACT Tops In Com m unity B y J E F F M il,U K T h e a te r began in the nu ter: ' shrouded years of antiquity thousands of years he'.ire Christ. The first prehistory hunter danced around time, perhaps when a It ram pfire and, a in pantomime repelled his victorious pursual of a w ily beast for the benefit of the rest of the tribe. is possible that such exhibitions, with accom­ panying grunts and groans, to the invention of a spoken lan­ guage; and, gt this porn, words were added to the dramatizations of great feats later date * men began to worship Gods and I At a led these many of the P a ­ gan rites were presented dram-' Even-1 a re a lly . tually rit­ uals were w rit­ ten down. Histor­ ians have diseov-1 ered segments of this type play as far back as the .ancient Egyptian civilization. The first great theater that we know much about is that of the Greeks, circa 500 B.C . They staged their thanks to Dionysus, the God of fertility, at regular festivals Thespis first professional) the actor, appeared on the scene and soon there w e r e other trained actors. /"N ir present day amateur thea ^■mer had ifs beginnings near, The Dra- ; the turn of the centur\ mat1ard of Standard Oil Company, recalls a conversation with Dr. Frederic W. Simonds w'hich re­ sulted in his entering the od busi­ ness Holman was enrolled in a geology course under D r Simonds and one dav he asked Holman why he was laking the course “ Well. With brave honesty, Holman re­ I need credits for plied. a master's degree in science be­ cause I hope to become a civil en­ gineer.” Dr to convince him of the opportunities “ new science." geology. in the Holman was persuaded, and ac­ knowledges today, forty years lat­ er. that he has never regretted his Simonds began Holman was a student dunng the government of Jam es I Ferguson and his emphasis on "the little red .schoolhouse." When Ferguson ve­ appropriation toed the hienmal for the U niversity because the Board of Regents refused to lire ■-even professors offensive to him, the Student Body, led by president George Poddy, marched through Austin, protesting. Holman was one of the marchers. At When Holman came to the Uni­ versity he vv,is a graduate and not eligible for intercollegiate ath­ letic competition. At Hardin-Sim- i mons College, however, he was a I varsity basketball team member. I he U niversity he played on Steams representing his class and fraternity. Conter and forward were hix positions He remembers both teams winning championships. Hines H. Baker, a recently elected vice president and director of J e r ­ sey Standard was on his class team. Crazy, Not Commie Dr. Robert E . Greenwood, U n i­ versity mathematics professor re­ members that people who held ‘unpopular v ie w s " in his student days were regarded as eccentrics, not as subversives. While Dr. Greenwood was a student, the U n i­ versity observed its fiftieth year. He formed several opinions re- i garding education which he still I holds. Knowledge of the subject matter plus a mixture of “ personality” and psychology are necessary’ to be a successful leturer and inspir­ er of students During the depression he formed the opinion that the world puts too much of a premium on medio­ crity and I hat ail too often Uni- ! versifies fallow the world. E n v y ? No! Robert B. Anderson, Secretary the Treasury, concluded his of remin.sconce of the University With " I envy no man his Alma M ater.” Friends and professors remembered by Anderson were Dr. J \ Burdine. Dean Page Keeton, Judge G. W. Stumberg, Judge R W. Stayton, and Dr. H. Y. Bene­ dick Unknown Quantity Isn't Just Math “ X " is unknow n not only in the field of math but in Texas ex-stu- denls. Filtered throughout the world are people who have gone to The Uni­ versity of Texas They are solid citizens, executives, world leaders corporation in Turkey f/Co Ivlger and Ralph \nderxon leaching English. are Thoer is a representative of the [.one Star school in Saudi Arabia. Dr. \ or man ti. Pauling is t h e r e with Ara moo. Ja c k Mud ie is the Aeting D irector of Econom ic R e ­ search in San Juan. Puerto Rico Three graduates of the Chemical Engineering school now head pipe­ line companies as vice-president is with Tennessee Joe Gas t o ,n Houston Em it J. Wack er -lr. is with Magnolia Pipeline in New York Stuart Kenvhner is with the Texas Pipeline in Houston. Lawrence T. Wright J r . is an en gineer g radual in research. Dr. P. P. Schoch, professor Emeritus. Is retired from the U niversity and is now working on an oil refining pr>v jeet. J King, Other ex-studentg have taken pen n ha- d to seek their fortune Fred <>ip*on, known for his most recent book “ Old Y e lle r,’’ is now working on making his moving dog story into a movie. (irn rt In the mov ie industry, stars and starlets with The University of Texas in their press clippings are Kathy (M rs. (ru s h y). Pea Parker, Justice (Dodo) McQueen, Inn Edwards. md Mary From the halls of the U niver­ sity's School o f Architec ture came the well-known It. Max Breaks. F v en iii vex throughout the states have come from the University Louis W Sell I eu&e is now president of the Texas Pharmac a1 Company Ralph Watkins is vice-president of Brookings Ins ti tut i Pendleton Thee mas is vice-president of Smolan Oil Corporation “ B u ll" Elkins is ihe University of president of Mary I md (). ( . Wheeler is presi­ dent of ihe international petroleum Co J»x* Moss is < e-pr< sident of Irving National Bank of New York 'he national political scene On is Sam Rayburn Vice-president of Florida State It. Martin. \lber1 Univers.lv T C I’ has a graduate of Texas Dean Otto R. Nielsen. s Dr. E a rl U w in is an Assistant professor 'he Department of German at Louisiana State Un ver­ sify. in At the end of each semester a large number of U niversity of Texas graduates step out to “ con­ quer Hie w orld." S'utistirs show that they often sue a ecu L . from Today's U T students can look forward to a world whose leaders include many their alma mater ‘“Tex” L. Colbert is o n e Longhorn-! x who worked his wa.v 10 the top in bus­ iness. By buy mg and selling cot­ ton. he financed ais way Ut rough h e University. "eoniv mg a de­ cree in business id ministration at He went on t h e a g e of 19 to pay hi« own way after thai t h e H arvard Law t h r o u g h School receiving his bachelor of laws degree in 1929. \fter that lie wended his way up through law firms, large law departments of firms, and finally to his present position as president of Chrysler Corporation, Mr Colbert is a man of action as demonstrated by all inclement wea­ his work. When ther threatened to slow dnwm work on the Dodge Chicago Plant M r Colbert solved the problem by h ir­ ing 25 horses from a nearby rid ing academ y for the construction men. This is typical of hts prac­ tical attitude toward business. He lias proceeded from $2,100 a year to his present position. Another such leader is I, F Mi Collum, president Of Hie Continen­ tal Oil Company M r McCollum A B , '25, started as a grout and geologist with the Humble Oil and Refining Company. He now holds in a number of oil directorships and gas companies plus J . P M or­ gan and Company and Chance Vought Aircraft, Inc C. R. Smith, another ex sbident is president of Am erican Airlines ; and director of the C haseM a n ­ hattan Bank. During W orld W ar 11 he served as Deputy Com­ mander of the A ir Transport Com-( mand, CSA A F Among his decor­ ations are the I m tingmshod S e rv ­ ice Medal, (he Legion of Merit, and the O rder of the Lion, Finland He was Com -1 mander of the British U m p ire ,! M ilitary, C B E , during the war. II. Bilker the A ir Medal, received his I bachelor of arts and bachelor of laws degrees af the University and started work with the Foster and Hardw ick? Company of Beaumont in 1917. A Phi Beta Kappa, he became president of the Humble Oil and Refining Company Hines Tile Director of Research for i UT Ex Is Vice-President O f M a g n o lia Petroleum E Clyde Seymour. U niversity in 1916-17, was recently’ i senior vice-president of I student named Magnolia Petroleum Company o( , Dallas M r. Seymour started with the company tven before et taring vhe U niversity. His first job was as messenger boy with the main of­ fice branch in 1912. He was formerly one of eight vice-presidents and directors of the company’ Made a vice-president in 19-16, Mr -Seymour is the only remaining active pmploye who served with the company before it I moved to Dallas ■ lf ?-> ■ SSS S S * c. ,* CYRUS SMITH HINES BAKER TOM C O N N A LLY 4 Chosen as Top Business Leaders Four former L'ruversity students were among 50 men recently selec­ ted as foremost business leaders of Am erica by the readers of Forbes Magazine. They were L . L . “ Tex” Gilbert, B B A ‘25, president of Chrysler Cor­ poration; Eugene Holman, MA 17, chairman of the board of Standard l.< ■ -nard M c­ Oil of New Jersey Collum, BA ’25 president of C o n ­ tinental Oil Company; and C Pw. Smith. "25 business student, presi­ dent of American Airlines. E a ch company has had unusual success under leadership of the these men M r Colbert is given much credit for doubling Chrys­ ler s business Mr. Holman and M r M» Collum have made great advances in the oil production in* dustry, and M r Smith has made Am erican Airlines one of the na­ tions largest. Crane Pens Known Comics B t J A N E G IB B S Academy of Arts Crane returned to the U niversity in 1921. He began work for the Austin Am erican as a reporter and His extra? a n ic u la r activi­ ai ties .Deluded work on The D aily Texan, art editing for This Cactus, and work for Thp l/>nghom later c.m im ed with the Ranger, After A member of the local chapter of Phi Kappa Psi, Crane decorated Pie walls of the fraternity bouse with cartoon*, which w e e later proudly shown to visitors leaving the University, friend hummed Crane through then he shipped out from Galveston on a ti . p -te t ter. In Antwerp Re; glum ne had to borrow money’ bom a member of the United a .Southwest and the S ’ates Shipping Board. Hr used these funds to get to Ungland, then hon e His ship blew up the day it a rm e d in New York While in New York, Crane took some '-•arcpit'• of his w o i., to news- papers. The result was a job u uh ll T. Webster, creator of “ The Timid Soul." From this Job he was called to Cleveland where he began drawing “ Wash Tubbs" for a cartoon syndicate For 25 years he drew the adventures of Tubbs and his pal. Captain Uasv In 1911 he left “ Wash Tubbs for an offer from King Features to crease a new strip and new charac­ ters. Thus, “ Ruz Sa w yer" Navy pdm and “ Roscoe Svveeney " a <■ re horn ere > man In 1941 Crane was honored by Rear Adm A W Radford acting deputy chief of Naval operations, for the painstaking detailed work thai he has dom- on the comic strip “ Buz Saw yer In 19.51 he wa- named < .i . toot)i -’ of the year and received the Billy De Be k Memorial Award at the Nat anal Cartoonist Society** an­ nual dinner. 'Die 55-year old cartoonist b o w lives near Orlando, and works with the help of two assist­ ant* an artist and a writer Fla C r a n ' % L i f e is a fo rm e r I Diver­ sity student Evelyn Hatcher He is the father of two daughters ihe younger of which is a former M;** Ame a < onto«• ant An avid Texas fan. Crane has vt >d I ,e Ur::vers bv in past years and often refers to the Forty A rn his cartoons, sometime- nar such personalities as Dana Bible, now’ athletic director en B u lly " Gilsl tim. and Ii now a special in sinai training for men. instruct*)! ng t ip p IV- Quite often, theie iv an un takeable resemblance b e t % « Crane and his U niv? sits ex dent character Buz Sawyer one comic strip Buz poxing 1 w riter, wax scorned by a shad; “ Y > dividual who declared, At Ti Ridiculous! w rite r" U niversity you barely got thr( freshman English " D ie man Roy Crane d un doubtedly have replied * e b n ’ I spent the be I tb. ce ear* cif rn life ax a sophomore there I ASK® if YOWS \ EVES? PONE ANY I SKiM-PlVlNC / saw y e s * -4a GOOD! TMtN YOU'CI TO T a d YOUR PA SM LY TO C A U TIO AWP MAKE U KE 4 TOU? ST ROTS ASOjT SK1M-01V1NC. YOU1 R I TO C JT C M U 'z v WITH A FwOCK OC SKIN-D'VE R S D E K E . . . . B P E C A UY A 6 RL RtPOSTED TO Be VERT P R E T T Y j I'M M A R R I E ! ? ! I ; B c F T B S . I M A NAVY / T E S T p i l o t n o t a FROG MAN' 11 NOW SEE MERE, S T . BUT YOU CAM SKIM* I Z ,E AN? YOU A R C N C O U N T E R ­ ESPIONAGE. VV:’?E IM URGENT PEEP OC A 5KIN-D1YINC COUNTUL S E Y ... YOU RE I T —^ s a w y e r ! fa . ’th o 1’ !’A 1a T o develop­ spread t h r 75th ment Sp*- al Edition w Hies *o give a .... > cc * i Of de- pining the Uni- verse of Texas. like Tlierc i« much more this c, t .ort w o u l d to prin' bul names aion*- would mo-e than fill these xix page x When *h? late O rville Bullington was pre-idem of the E.x-Student Association in 1920, he lent a Uni­ versity student $150. Th? loan had not been the boy repaid when flunked out of school. Two years later. Mr. Bullington r e c e n t a check with interest He immediately wrote inquiring about what the man was doing fur a liv ­ ing “ I make ten thousand a year on comic strip-." was the cply, He was being paul more than the U n ive rsity president. “ V. ash Tubbs Roy Crane, known for ti c comic and characters rn “ Buz Sa w y e r." wa* h o r n Ahi'enc and grew up in Sweet­ water. He attended Hardin-Sim- mons U niversity as a freshman in 1918. In art classes there he made several copies of famous paintings. Some of these he painted with gloves on In explaining this statement little epidemic of Crane said. ' ‘hat year there wa it h among a the boys at sch'xi! S> b o l officials gave us some medicine for it a; d I used mine double strength on the theory tha* it would be tw c as effcf tive that way " M y hand- hern me irritated and infected and embarrassed me so I when there were girls - mind wore glove- ail day long. ne said. is, When rn The University of Te 1919-1922 fr a n c planned lo use his arti-tic a bi I. tv to become a p il­ eal cartoonist and was majoring rn gov wain.err, D is s a tis fie d w ith hi- first year rn the t'n.v ca -,ty no a eve! he > it tor a year to study at me Chicago By B E V F R I A E L E K E S I An official in charge of petro­ leum affairs for Saudi Arabia, a dean ol a teachers’ college. Mex­ ico’s ambassador to Italy, the Boy Scout Executive for the Fa r Fast Division lho,o and many other Texas I ves demonstrate the U ni­ versity’* influence on world af­ fairs. S a u d i Am bia Ira q ’s Abdullah Tariki. a 1947 graduate with a M A in geology from Dab* ran, Saudi Arabia is now’ in charge i>f all of the petroleum affairs for his native government. to t h e representative run eof “ Atoms for Peace’* con­ ference is Dr Rashid Ohdul Untif of Bagdad, Iraq After obtaining his masters in chem istry in 19-19 at the I^atif re­ turned to his native country and is hie asso< -ate dean of H i g h e r Teachers Training College in Bag­ dad. t 'niversity, I >r Corrosion engineer with T ap iine, the I irgesl oil pipeline in the Mid­ is f 'st. dle Fouad Ma.w ry. in B ir u t lebanon, ( o lorn bin One of the leading architects of G c .m b ia hav.ng hi* private firm is Roberto Franco, native of Bo- . it i. Colombia who obtained a Bachelors of Architect from the University. Mexico Formerly a minister of finance in the Mexican government, Ro- mnn Bot. la of Mexico City, was recently Mexico's ambassador to Italy. Holder of one of the first scholarships for Latin American students. Ret et a obtained a bach­ elor of arts in economics from the University. Ny ria A professor of chem istry at the University of S yria in Damascus is Dr W afai Hakki, who obtained his doctors in chemistry at the I 'Diversity. Philippines Guillermo R Padohna, the Fa r East Traveling Commissioner of the International Boy Scout Bu ­ reau. obtained a masters of educa- - finn as a 195) Philippine student grantee at the University Head­ quarters for the Division are in Manila, Philippine Islands. -I a n M ay Nishiyam a. the wife of the Japanese consul general in Van Francisco, studied English educa an ex bange teacher at the ti*-a t diversity rn one <>f the recent tHr* e-month ex? bange pro;;ram*. Also a p.art ii ipanf in the tea. h- ! et* program was Miss Enrique ta i Ria ne J, who is a member of the the Argentine-American staff of Cultural Institute yentina. in Rosario, Ar-1 Nif aragua laixaratory Working in hi* private b irle r* rn M anam a, ! ology Nicaragua is an ex-student from Nicaragua who ohta.ned his bach dors bacteriology, Alfanco Wong-Vale. in , I inland After obtaining h*T doctors of philosophy in bacteriology. Hents Hakkiren r n ,rre.i to the Nation-!* Bacteriology Institute of Helsinki Finland as the director of R e­ scan h for the Institute, Pak i-tan A ’ lo - ’ i -c- • fr in- the go' • eminent of Pakistan to study cot-, ton vt ding and > marketing. Ahdus 'a tta r re. * iv cd his PhD from the is currently He I niversify charge of Cotton Marketing the government of Pakistan, for in] Istanbul A ha he! irs in < . ii engineering from the I Diversity has enabled Mciih Se!v iIi to re' nm to Istanbul ax a private building engineer in Anhara. 4 r g e n t m a ! I-tide - . . f a rv ary soh-.! a sh P . • v ch* : - -y M ir.-.-o Uoq .*• .x currently a protea-or rn jibe I Diversity of Cardona, in A r­ - gentina. ;»*4 TM v-X* (OU fro*"****, X ' B M O C •Big Man On Campus ca man! He treats the gals to Coke. Who can compete with charm like that. So if you’re 5'0" and a little underweight, remember—you don’t have to be a football hero to be popular. Jus’ rely on the good taste of Coke, Put in a big supply today! Bet-tied und#r Cuthooty o f Th* Ceco-Coio Company by AUSTIN CUv-A-v^OLA BOTTLING COMPANY, Austin, Tues t SIGN OF GOOD TASTE Twinkle! Twinkle! Majestic Tower Striking Chimes Upon The Hour Above The Forty Acres High Like A Diamond In The Sky i i For 75 years The University o f Texas Tower has cast its stately shadow upon the C ity o f Austin, creating a sense o f confidence and goodwill. As one o f A u s tin 's Senior m erchants, K a sh-K arry G r o c e r y has e n j o y e d the fr ie n d s h i p and p a t r o n a g e o f the students and f a c u l t y o f th e U n iv e rs ity f o r 35 o f your 75 years. Perm it us to in t r o d u c e our M r. Q u a l i t y and M r . C o u r te s y . They are r e p r e s e n t a ­ tives cr ihe M a n a g e m e n t and E m p lo y e e s o f Ka sh -K arry G r o c e r y who h o n o r the U n iv e rs ity o f iexas on its g r e a t 75 y e a r record, and who p l e d g e you a f r i e n d l y , e c on om ical, and d e p e n d a b l e g r o c e r y ser­ vice a t any o f o ur 5 loca tio ns. t i Mr. C oartiw u Qh&cehju cmd Tffahket TEXAN NOTE BOOK friday, March 28, 1958 THE TEXAN NOTE BOOK Page 12 The Empty Cage 'Mama, why are you crying?' he had asked She turned: Tm not son, I just feel tired.' B y K E N N B E R R Y Ju n ior P sy c h o lo g y M ajor to J im m y a w a k e n e d tile soft aroon m g of the h en s in th e b a c k ­ in the co u n ­ y a r d H e b rea th ed try fr esh e a rth and s m e lls of d ista n t w ood sm o k e. H e ju m p ed ou t of b ed; “ I w on d er how g ran d - m a m a ’s b a b y clin ks a r e to d a y ." T h en h e r e m e m b e r e d , and the left h im . H e b egan h a p p in e ss th e p r a y e r that h e had r ep ea te d to h im se lf so m a n y tim e s du rin g th e p a st tw o d a y s. H e e v e n sa id it alou d a to m a k e su re that G od w ou ld h e a r hint. tim e s fe w the th e from A fte r b r e a k fa st he w e n t out and sa t un der a tree. He kept h is g a z e d ir e c te d a w a y coop little c h ic k e n s w e r e . w h er e H e h ad n 't rea lize d th at a n y th in g r e a lly bad w a s w ro n g w ith S iss y until y e s te r d a y H e had g o n e into th e h all o u tsid e his siM er's room and he h id seen his m o th e r w ith h e r fa c e to the w a ll. H e had know that sh e w a s c r y in g , alth ou gh he c o u ld n ’t se e h er fa c e or h ea r her so b b in g “ M a m a , w h y a r e you c r y ­ in g ? " he a**»**d her in a q u iv e r ­ ing v o ic e . She wip«xl her e y e s and tu rn ed to h im . " I'm not io n . I ju st fee! tir e d .” “ M a m a Is S issy goin g to . . to . . d ie , lik e B itsy ? " “ No. J im m y , your s is te r w on't d ie .” Jim m y' r e m e m b e r e d R itsy , the little y e llo w c a n a r y at h o m e ; sh e had b een sic k for s e v e r a l d a y s , then one m orn in g w h en he got up B its y s c a g e w a s e m p ty . H is m o th e r tu rn ed and w a lk e d o v e r to th e d in gy h o sp ita l w in d ow to sta r e out at the h e a t w a v e s o f the hot d a m y su m m er . J im m y fough t the te a r s, but he k n ew that they w e re g o in g to c o m e, and he in a g a v e ru sh . He ran and {ait hi-< a r m s around h is m o th e r's w a is t and b u rie d his h ea d in tho so ft m a te r ­ ial o f her d lp s s . le t th em out in and He thou ght alnnit d a y b e fo r e y e s te r d a y w h en S is s y had got sic k . Ho h a d n t been W orried th e n . he had b een out p la y in g w ith so m e of his c o u sin s that w e r e a ls o v isitin g h is g r a n d -p a re n ts. H is m o th e r had c a lle d h im in to te ll h im that sh e w a s g o in g to ta k e S iss y to a doctor. H e had b e g g e d to c o m e and sh e had le t h im . He had n't been w orried w hen h is m o th e r told him th a t Si-vsy w a.** going to h a v e an o p e r a tio n . He had ev en la u g h ed w h en sh e sa id , Opened her • Wh o a r e y o u ? ” funny sle e p y v d ice. B u t now eye** and in a it w a s d iffe r e n t; he had h eard the d o cto r s a y so m e ­ th in g to h is m o th e r abou t . . w h a t w a s ,’ tm m y then h e r e m e m b e r ­ thou ght h a r d the d o c to r sa id , “ I think th at ed you had b etter w ire your h u sb an d to c o m e. M rs. H o lt.” T h en he it a ll m e a n t — u n d ersto o d w h at it h e > ud ’ . ;a ip OI 8u io S sb m v ss is . 'Hie sle p t la r g e th e nigh t te ll h is m o tlier J n n m y w e n t bai k to the sm a ll rot w h ere ho had slep t the nigh t b efore red -h a ired n u rse had s e e n him and h e h ea rd th at h e h e r c o u ld n ’t sp en d th e r e. B ut d ie w en t a w a y and he had slep t there in a tigh t little bu nd le. N o one n o ticed h im until the n e x t m o rn in g w h en hi> m o th e r a w a k e n - rd him to g e t s o m e th in g to eat. S he had looked tire d and he a sk e d la st sh e had h er w h er e n igh t and sh e r e p lie d , “ I w a s n ’t v e r y s le e p y . »" It had been y e ste r d a y a f t e r ­ noon w hen In* iH'gan bis p r a y e r. I le lay on Ute cot in bis sister'** room all a fter n o o n , s a y in g o v e r and o v e r in b is m ind, “ I>ear (■<>d, ple»**e d on 't let S issy d ie. D e a r t.'x l, p le a se d o n ’t Jet S issy d ie ." That night he h eard h is m o th e r s a y to so m e o n e . “ I know* that h e ’s h u n g r y , h e h a s n ’t had a n y ­ th in g to e a t a ll d a y .” T hen a .strange a d y took h im ou t to a r e s ta u r a n t; but for so m e rea so n he w a s n ’t h u n gry. And sh e kept a sk in g him silly q u estio n s, lik e “ 1 11 bet that y ou h a v e a d o g ; d o iLs you h a v e a d o g ? W h at’s n a m e ? " I le a n sw e r e d a ll h er q u e stio n s a s p o lite ly a s h e cou ld , but h is m in d w a s n ’t th in k in g ab ou t his puppy a t h om e. H e k ept to h im se lf, “ D e a r G od, s a y in g p le a s e d o n ’t let S is s y d ie , p le a s e d o n t ." A fter th at th e y h ad gon e b a ck to th e h o sp ita l; th e w o m a n ta lk e d to h is m o tlier, then h is m o th e r toll! h im th a t tile la d y w a s g o in g to ta k e h im out to G ra n d m o th e r 's. H e didn t w an t to go , but he didn t s a y a n yth in . H e h ea rd a c a r ; he stood up and sa w a sw irl o f d u st a t the fa r en d o f the road. T he c a r d ro v e up and h is fa th e r g ot out. “ H i J im , h o w s tr ic k s ? " h is fa th e r grin n ed . J im m y ran to him and ju m p ed into h is a r m s cry in g . “ H ere, h e r e. S issy '* g o in g to b e a ll rig h t: I sa w h ere Jena th an an hour a g o . W e’Ll both go se** h er in ju st a few m in u te s," h is fa th e r said . J im m y n o tic ed that h is fa th e r w a sn 't s m ilin g w h en h e ta lk ed to his g r a n d p a re n ts, but h e forgot a b ou t it w’hen he r e m e m b e r e d that h is fa th e r could fix a n y th in g . H e k n ew th a t S is s y w ou ld g e t b e tte r now that h is fa th e r w a s h ere p ark ed W hen th e y r e a c h e d tow n th e y in front o f the h o sp ita l. “ H ow abou t sta y in g in the c a r for a little w h ile , I ’U be b a ck is a fe w m in u t e s ; ’’ h is fattier said, “ T hen both o f us w ill g o up t« s e e S is s y ." J im m y w a n te d to p r o te st but he d id n 't. le g s sh o rt str a ig h t ou t At fir s t J im m y s a t v e r y still w ith h is b a c k a g a in s t th e s e a t, h is in front o f h im . H e b e g a n to sq u irm ; he fe lt th e p e r sp ir a tio n from his n e c k run d ow a c r o s s h is c h e st. H e slid forw ard on th e s e a t until h is fe et tto u e h e d the floor, then ha ro lled th e w in d o w downs a ll the w a y . J im m y m o v e d b a ck in to the s e a t to look out the w indow a t the m o tio n le s s n oon -d ay str e e t. H e fe lt hot and in the it s e e m e d a s if h e had set c a r ; th e r e for a long, lo n g tim e . lo n e ly “ I kn ow w h a t ITI d o," he thou ght, “ 1 11 jn s t g o up to s e e S iss y b y m y s e lf , th a t's p rob ab ly w h er e D a d d y is a n y w a y ." W hen he sta r te d up th e sta ir* to h is s is t e r 's room h e h e a r d th e la d y a t the d esk c a ll, " I J ttle b oy, y o u c a n 't go up th e r e ." J im m y p reten d ed th a t h e d id n ’t h e a r and ran on up th e s ta ir s . A s h e w e n t dow n th e h a ll h e p ro b a b ly th a t “ S iss y w ill s ittin g up, now th ou gh t, e v e n b e D a d d y s h e r e ." H e p u sh ed op en the door an d h e s a w th e hot su n -lig h t s tr e a m ­ fresh , w h ite , the in g dow n on e m p ty bed. B y P E T E ( .I N T E R ll M ajor th e p a p e r S en ior P la n sh red ed it a n g r ily and H e threw* into th e w a s te ­ b a sk e t. (D a m m it! P ro f w a n ts m e t' w r ite w h a t c a n ’t w rite no m a t­ te r w h a t’s good or bad . Who c a r e s stu p id m o n o lo g u e ’bout lit­ tle p e o p le m a k in g little th o u g h ts in th eir r id ic u lo u s liv e s? N ob od y c a r e s abou t u ltim a te s, u n iv e r sa ls, in fin ites . e s p e c ia lly p r o fe s­ so r s and w o m e n . J H e b ou n ced th e p e n c il the (G ot t ’ w r ite so m e th in g . . . d e sk D e a t h ’ H e ll n o it’s in th e te x t ­ book. M ight turn into p o e tr y if I is w o r se , tr ie d bad p o e tr y or m e d io c r e p r o se ? . Who L o v e ? T oo c o m p le x k n o w s w h a t is a n y w a y ? I used to think I did it. H e l l ! W hich im p a tie n tly on lo v e . . . , . . . . Ii** c h e w e d at tile p e n c il tip. (Nob*»dy w r ite s w ell w h en he d o e sn 't w an t to. W hat abou t th e b a sk e tb a ll p la y e r ? (bu al s tr e a m . no! N o ­ o f c o n s c io u s n e s s body m u ch p u ts th ou gh ts into w ords a m w ay. Not en ou gh tim e in a g a m e . T hat s ju st for to n o v e lis t- and tex tb o o k w riters. lf th ey'd e v e r lived t h e y ’d know into nob ody p u ts e\[M*rieno«*x w ord s a s th ey . . liv e th em th e y c a n 't c r e a te , th a t’s w hy ju st w rite te x ts lik e hollow m en to g e th e r , h e a d ­ w ith p ie c e s fille d w ith str a w . ■eves I fe a r to ****** in d r e a m s, in death s d r e a m k in gd om th e se do not a p p e a r . . .') lea n in g . . . th e sh o w e r s. H e got up rind w a n d e re d b lin d ­ ly around th e room . g ra b b ed a to w e l and b ea d ed dow n the h all to (B le s se d hot w a te r . . . n e v e r cou ld c o n c e n ­ . . . w r ite tr a te w orth a d a m n bout pu pp y l o v e ’ No, N o w ord s for it . . . a fool in h o p e le ss lo v e ? N o . . . no N o w o r d s, n e v e r w o r d s for that. T h e la st d im si­ le n c e of d u sk and au tu m n o v e r th e o ld m a n th e r iv e r v a lle y , lo v e th in k in g h ow you th d ie s, in tile life-d u sk . . , d ie s s lo w ly h ow th in g s u sed to be rn the old d a y s, but the au tu m n c o m e s a n d m a n s d ry d e sp a ir is in e sc a p a b le . . . in the au tu m n of the au tu m n w h en too m u c h had . . . had . . . N o g o o d ! W ho g iv e s a d a m n abou t an old m a n and u ltim a te d e sp a ir ? W ish M a rg ie g a v e m e a c h a n c e , w ish sh e h ad n 't w orn th a t sw e a te r , g a v e a s m u c h a s s h e p r o m ise d to g iv e , lo v ed lik e sh e p r o m ise d w ith h er e y e s . . , B u t w h a t's a p r o m ise ? G o d !" ) th e H e sh u t off th e w a te r an d d ried h im se lf w ith to w e l. (T h o u g h ts of a fr e sh m a n on hLs . . . rid in g la te first d a te ? No a t nigh t b ack to tow n w ith a rm to te d h er around h er try in g w h at c a n 't Ive told beeao.se I lo v e her hut I'm d iffe r e n t from lo v e . . . and w o m e n and her n e v e r a n y th in g but hurt, and how y ou n«*ed lo v e but c a n 't hav e it . . . a n y fool can h a v e s e x , but lo v e b ein g d iffe re n t you c a n ’t te ll her w hy or w h o you a r e. Ani! th*, nigh t s ile n c e am i sta r s, and e v e r y o n e e ls e la u g h in g , but y ou on ly p r e ­ tend to, and th e r e ’s a s ic k n e s s . . . O sh ut up, you fo o l! Y ou 're not w ritin g for c o n fe ssio n m a g ­ a z in es. ) th e H e W rapped th e to w e l around h is w a is t and pad d ed b ack d ow n th e h all H e sa t a lon g tim e b e ­ fore he b e g a n to ty p e : “ In th e b e g in n in g I c r e a te d th e h e a v e n s and th e ea rth And th e e a rth w a s w ith ou t lo v e, but it w as a lso w ith ­ out p ain And I c r e a te d m a n from fire and d u st, and w o m a n from rn in th a t th e r e sh ould be I le to re th e p a p er a n g u ish from th rew (T* h ell it b lin d ly a t th e w a ll. into bed w ith it'» H e c r a w le d light, and for an tu rn ed ou t th e th e horn* sta r e d w id e -e y e d sh a d o w s. im w o m a n !) ty p e w r ite r and th y n a m e (A g o n y , into th e . . texan notebook staff e d i t o r ............................................... ........................ c y r e n a Jo norm an a ss ist a n t e d it o r ......................................................... r o s e m a r y house a rt e d it o r ............................. Pe 99y parker reading staff .......................... bibble, love, ray faulk, dick junkin, bill comart, jimmie mckinley, jon bracker adviser ...................... ............................................. ..................... dr. harry h. ransom Seats? W h e n the sw eet-soft strain* o f music fade ; W h e n the p a st com es forth in dress parade To reel the mind into som e gra y shade— • A s the sound o f notes edd-tide away; A n d the tick o f tim e in go ld array M a rc h e s past the sto n e-gray death o f d a y — By the drum m ing b eat o f tones gone by; By the m arches o f one last g o o d -b y e W h e n the partings g ra y and step on b y— W ith the ends o f music in my life, A n d the death o f time to drums and fife, W e will know by blood, life s gra y in g knife. R E N E C A R D E N A S Junior G e o lo g y M a jo r W h o is? A re y o u ? A m I? W e are. Cold War (C o n tin u ed from P a g e IO' m en !>' u iim; the fig h t for r e fo r m ? \ IaM hop e is a ssu m p tio n of the F ed er a l th is Mould local their iN'hool con trol In g o v e r n m e n t. Hut onl> tin* c itiz e n s didn't p r e ssu r e it. ( orig r es sin en a g a in st jvossihle Ive lf h isto r y R e c e n tly t lu g h t about the H ou ston S chool th e c o u r se of B oard a b e l. d ie d w orld th ey b e c a u s e c o u ld n ’t find a te x t that did no' m e n tio n th e U n ited N a tio n s. And H o u ston p e o p le d isa p p r o v e of th e U n ite d N a tio n s and didn t w an t it th e ir c h ild re n C an y o u im a g in e th e m , or a n y o th e r grou p o f c itiz e n s r e a lly , p e r fittin g th e ir sc h o o l s y s t e m to Im fe d e r a liz e d ? A nd if w e c a n ’t count on lo c a l s* iv>>1 b oard s, and if p r o f e s s : m al e d u c a to r s can I v cou n ted out and if lo c a l c itiz e n s w ill n e v e r a c q u ie s c e to fe d e ra l control how c a n w e }v>;>e to e f ­ fe c t the no* e s , try rn-si)fit- I'.Otis • T h e a n sw e r su ch as it is, is r (fli­ e r d is he tiler ing in se r io u s id e a lism Arui y e t n e ith e r lo ca l pride, in te r e st, nor p r o ­ nor v e ste d lik ely our v in c ia l o b s ta c le . The m o st is g r a v e s t co n d itio n w e fa c e our co m p l.u » lit it tn-lief that is u n lik ely , if not u n b e lie \a id e , th a t the \ m e r ic a a s y s t e m co u ld 1'M‘r need to h e c h a n g e d . if the Itus- is that M y g u e ss s ia n s hail c la im e d to ha\<* a la* ked s a t e llit e , hut had th e it, a lm o st e v id e n c e to p rove e v e r y th is w ould h a v e r e a c te d w ith sk ep tic ism b ased on the c o n v ictio n that It w a s u n lik ely that the Ittissi.tiis could h a v e built on e first rea d in g (w-rson th e y I >avid O istra k h , th e R u ssian v io lin ist ha* b een h a iled a s th e g r e a te s t v ir tu o so o f ou r a g e . Rut Ute c ity conn, ii of R o ch ester b an ­ n e d him bci «use felt he m u s t h a v e neon o v e r r a te d E ven n ow , fa c e d w ith u n d en ia b le and o v e r w h e lm in g fa* ta to th e c o n ­ tr a r y and not o n e fa c t to su b­ s ta n tia te their b e lie f, m a n y p e o ­ p le e x p r e s s t i n t w e a r e su re to .surpass th e R u s­ in r o c k e ts and m is s ile s rn sian.* th e n e a r fu tu ie T h ey in sis t on a ttr ib u tin g th e S o v ie t su p e r io r ity to G er m a n s c ie n tis ts , o r la c k o f A m e l lea n oi g a m z a tio n . T h e y feel the c o n v ictio n it’s u n p a trio tic or u n b e lie v a b le — that A m e r ic a could to su p p o se fail to c o m e out on top. E v ery g r ea t civ iliratian h as fa llen , at lea st in p art, a s a r e ­ su lt of the p e o p le ’s u n w a v e rin g faith in the e f fic a c y of th eir in ­ stitu tio n s in a c h a f in g w orld. It m ay w ell Iv* that w e sh a ll join H om e and E nglan d in g r a d ­ ually fa ilin g v ic ti rn to our pride. I m a y w ell s e c in m y life tim e the grow th of m y c o u n tr y 's m edio* rtiv, fiercely and Ironic* ally sp u rred on by our faith in our su p e rio r ity . Tt ss p e r h a p s m o st Ironic o f all that “ our tx! in at tonal s y s te m , to w h ich so m a n y a r e d efen d a s b ein g v ita l to our w a y o f life is a lin it a s u n -A m erica n , is sh a rp ly op p osed to the d e v e l­ o p m en t o f fr ee m in d s, a s a n y th it could bo d e v is e d ! in clin ed r cannot p r e se n t a r e a lis tic , sm ’c ific p r o g r a m o f r e fo r m ; for w e A m een m s tix la y , in ou r p ride, w ou ld n e v e r a c c e p t it H o w ev er, th is is not too im p o rta n t. B e c a u se if w e c a n e v er u n d e rsta n d ou r w e a k n e s s, and th e n e v e r-e n d in g c h a lle n g e w e fa c e to o v e r c o m e it. th e d e ta ils of the r e s u lta n t effort w ill art mg,* th e m s e lv e s . In sin c e to s a y p r o g r a m " it S u ffice B e sid e s, you c a n ’t h a v e a h u m an “ l a s h m in d s that n e ith e r fe d e ra l co n tro l nor a n y o th e r s c h e m e o f o r g a n iza tio n Is th e a n s w e r ; the vital n e e d Im for p e o p le to w.U*,- up to th e p rob lem . I should I h op e you w ill lik e to c lo s e w ith a p r a y e r w h ich m u st be th e p r a y e r that h op es o f a n y gi*-»t n ation to en d u re join m e in b in d in g to you r m in d s and h e a r ts for A m e r ic a in 19:NS R u d ­ y a r d K ip itn g’s tragic a lly p rop h et­ ic in v o c a tio n for the n o w -d eclin ­ in g B r itish i m p ir e o ffe r e d it the tim e of its h ig h e st a c h ie v e m e n t : “ F or fr a n tic b o a st and b io lith T h y m et * y on thy p e o p le , w ord I >ord." Friday, March 28, 1958 THE TEXAN NOTE BOOK P a g e 2 th* its tin s g a m e th r e e m on th s Howard could sec wliat w a s c o m in g and know th at n e ith e r be nor Die g irl w ou ld r e a lly r iv e In to tho oth er. I le stood u n der th e m a r q u e e , s ta r in g a t h er now , Wien sm ile d nt th e y t h e m s e lv e s tuul p la y e d b e tw e e n la st * an m a n y tim e s d u rin g l i e thou ght o f the pail lo v e a ffa ir they had ju st sa t , th ro u g h in ih e th en to i and w h ic h in situ a tio n h ad n e v e r h e ­ r o in e dull anti O bligatory. It w a s that D ie o b lig a tio n , of c o u r se , c a u s e d rccogm - turn of n ew to d r -. K o id e a ls Into a m u tu al indifferencse to w a rd e v e n the m ost p erso n a l c o n s id e r a ­ tio n s and w ish e s th e ir m e et m r s h a d b e c o m e m e a n d e r in g s w h er e, ' they a r g u e d , h e w ou ld ta c itly al ' lo w h e r to w in ou t, th en w ould in a c h ild ish a r tific ia lity left t x '111 o f th e m fe e lin g • r h e a tisl o f the n e r v o u s v a lu e a t ­ ta c h e d to th e se m e e tin g s So th ey the stoiwl to sta r in g , o b liv io u s im ­ t h e a t e r g o e r s win* p u sh ed until p atien tly a rou n d the c a m e H ow ard r e a liz e d that i w .is b ein g pluvial d iffe r e n tly to- tta-ir ow n easy genera* w tin It th e m , that tr ic k le d from th e end o f h is n o s e , c r e a tin g a sp lu tte r in g sp r a y w(ii< Ii s e e m e d o n ly to fu r th e r in­ c r e a s e th e m o c k e r y arni h er un­ c o n tr o lla b le sob b in g. T h e y sloshes! th rou gh an in te r s e c tio n , th e w e t, fu ll sk irt p o p p in g b e tw e e n h e r le g s , and I low a n ! sa id : so r r y , h o n est. h o n e y ! • T n t W e ’re w e t now C o m e o n .” could at th e th is Ile h ad been a w a r e e a r lie r in th e e v e n in g of an a lm o st h a b itu a l e x p e c ta n t y, o f a s e n s e that e v e n tr iv ia lity th e d u lln e s s anil m ig h t la st m o ­ m e n t, m e lt into s o m e n e w un ion, th e y hadn t kn ow n a n e a r n e s s b e fo r e. Hut it w a s a ll still o n ly d u ll, lea d en as the str ee t an d th e th ick , heavy they c a m e the a p a r tm e n t h o u se J u lie w a s g a sp in g , h er e v e s strut tig h tly th e r a g e. tire h u m ilia tio n , and H o w a rd w a s m o r e c a r r y in g than h old in g lier, H e closer I tire hall d ixie behind the n o ise o f th e m an d w ithout into tile rain in­ so ft, m u ffle d th e terru p ted s e lf s e r v ic e ckw d o r at the end of sn iffle s w h ic h th e solid hum of to hold bank rain . W hen lie r so ils turn ed to to h e so m e o n e y o u T h e r e h a s c a n 't in* ti* ” H ow ard tried but sh e h u g g ed h im c lo s e r . to m o v e a w a y " Ijr t’s s it down*** h e s a k i . “ Y o u ’d b e tte r c h a n g e .” "W hy didn t tile g irl. “ T h e tirgeUrer nix! w e o o u k l’v e Ireen troller ” it w o r k ? ” ask ixl tim e w e re la st it lxvt< h it. Mew ronton a iis w r r ■cowion. the qu e stio n hiuI- "I k n o x ," sa id H o w a rd . “ Vie b otch ed It." m o n th .’* “ I’m going to la* m arried next “ I k n ow ," Mud H ow ard. lait I la* m a rried and lo v e him too. ly in g ? " I'm go in g to I tov e yon . H elp m e , H ow ard . Am I I** it liar m uch to ask . . ." "!-ct s not ta lk now * * T txi sa id you w a n tid to t a lk ,” I J u lie sa id . “ I w an t w a n t to fig u r e it out ” talk to " It can 't he figured o u t." “T h e n w h y do I Alway s look th e r e a r e n t T a l k to m o. tell uh* s o m e ­ for arc av ens w h en nnv thing. ” A n y th in g , th ou g h t H ow ard H e DAY THE GOLDFISH rain agnln,” (.ahi n ig h t. "It m igh t J u te " t e l l get a r a h ” *‘t 'nnir uh ” "IMeaae ta k e m e h o m e ." t erne o n ." “ It * not far "How a n i, h o m e . N o w .” p le a se . T ak e m e "I want to talk to vial.** " r a il a cal* ITra«*e " “ l lo n e v , c o m e m . It'* only five b lo ck s ” I t s r ea lly g ettin g silly now . thou ght H ow ard She ll lx* cr v inc In a m in u te He grip p ed her Hand and w alk ed sknvlv w ithou t p u llin g a he n oticed gin n in g to cry that she w ..s ta that longer it w a s "I vv int to tak e a ca b " V e i l w a l k ” H ow ard tile cru elly said, in his w om b ! alg al tis.! so m e th in g amici He knew Which they both tvad thought w a s im per Im p ortan t w a s no in fact te n t at all the Bi what r a s s in e h 1 a d m issio n o f this w a s m ak in g his v o ice m ea n He put h is a rm the around her sh oulder. feel im lin en crin k le fin g e rs. lim ier his ilidn't a n sw e r, but m erely Ju l ie sc u ffe d alon g b e sid e him ber b ead (kx»Ti O n er sh e sh u o .io io d ai*! H ow ard kinked at ber triv ia! ani! "Oil m y Clod Jota- ij*nt it. It v only four m ore b lo ck s H er v o ic e sh. king d r a m a tic a lly , ■ti. said " I t s :,lining in " kl w • it easily How and'* fa r e flustaxl at ?she % not I .anee d:v*p- th s w taunt w h ich vs se : e ith e he I m ig h t’v e thou ght w e wvxildr t get t • rough It w ithout a real fight a- o. v tw­ it s sa fro this way , but w xi w on't stu txd d o rem en ,H er splat tai ■et! die sid ew alk then the w ind r o se as the d rop s b e c a m e sm a cr •tx ! sh ow er b e c a m e ram lr a m o m e n t they w e re both d v r bed bi the fretful Ju ly downfXHii aixi a s H ow ard hrk! h er turbo • w ..Ik fa ste r. Jutie suddenly stop p ed mix! pulled Umarxl a d o o r * ny. H e re iv ed his grip on h er sh o u ld ­ into the s h e l­ e r . te r She w a s w e ep in g hyster t. ally lo Pow a rx! m a k in g ber h e a d low ing her f< lf ll **( 'of n e now ’ * i s n t had hopBtl to get th ro u g h ton igh t w ith ou t the soul -sea r ch in g Tli.it s why* y ou run e to h er, it"* T o se a r c h y o u r so u l? Arx! kro*p y o u r sal casiri for o n c e : talk to h er right for o n c e T ell h er w h at you r e a lly think , d o n ’t soft p e d a l; s h e s not built for a n y th in g tad th e All A m erican buri arx! tun rou tin e T ell her s h e ’s not in lo v e w itll a n y o n e, not e v en h e r se lf. T e ll h e r sh e s a m a c h in e . I kni t tell lier any thing, ’ A re y o u in lo v e w ,rtr lio n is e ? I 'n you h a te hot ? ’ "A w , h o n .” sa x ! H ow ard. How t a n you go on liv in g w ith "Quit h er if you dor t lo v e ta"! .’” so ha til. W e’v e g o n e all through th is b e fo r e < .ct c h a n g e d w fille I fix so m e th in g try in g tam about it" ” "N o m a n o w e s an y chili! Irs w h o le lif e .'’ '■ J u lie , u p t h a t s e t t l e d t h in g o r t a lk o r b r u s h ^ o il c a i) I it a w a y H o y o u w a n t m e l o v c t h a t J o h n a y m e a n s m o r e t e m e t h a n Is that w Hat y on w an t' "I il«»n I knew w h at I w a n t .” sin atghed and sn iffle d . * It s d iffe re n t w ith h im , Inn that d o e sn t help a n t . ’* N othing h e lp s any I m ean , do w v liav t "I rn to rig rend or I tea rd of th is s a m e g e stu r e b ein g m a d e t*'ward so m e o n e in an oth er p la c e , It was hard so m e tim e s to know w h eth er he w a s a ctin g for h im se lf or for y ou ? d iv e r s . T hen he sa id : a room lik e this probably "Y ou d ta Mer c h a n g e nth dry c lo th e s * T h a t’s the w a v , h e ftaxight lik e je rk in g off C a su a lly quit k it s not hist a d h e s iv e t a |x* Arx! tlx- o b lig a tio n N it lite b o red o m . I le knew ti it c k i in t be hidden. H e r e le a s e d her and ste j•x x i back , tw itch in g h er pus!) e a c h of her foot, s h o e s off w uh and then sh e into his neck p u sh in g her h ead h o a m is cta'st Hp. held h e r a g a in am i sui si th e o th e r to him around ru sh ed her "T he fun wa.su t fxtnr.v tonight | p c h a n g e w h ile I w a s It? I ox bv us •something.** "How a n t ? ” H er v o ice » « »tit| la the next c la sp e d rotwm. * What?** "H ow ard " She maate a fWwl (wop. * W Ay ?" "I d o n ’t know " He rela x ed anti breath ed d e e p ly . "I d o n t knew why.** the on b e e r. arx! a sk ed for a c ig a r e t t.xik a ran of lan d in g " A hat d o von thing is w rung ?" a ll II. >w ii rd x-sk<*d. "W h a t? ’’ J n ile d r a g g e d d eep ly ow th e c ig a r e t and looki-O into one of Ute trin n g n la r top of th e beer m n . hob * * the in " Y on sa id you w e r e tryin g to c o m m e r y o u r se lf it s not w rong. W h at’s ’it’ ?** "I m e a n t I ’m fe e lin g fe re n t." . d if­ . . "How d iffe re n t? a sk ed H ow ­ a r d "I ’n faith fu l. I gtx*, n o .” s h e w .iv e d a x tg n c f (w m p relu nsirm. lim* from an y o n e How a tv! ti i, night o f w h at a ta ugh I e x ilic w o u ld g e t from t h o c o n ­ v e r sa tio n L ou ise n e v e r N night rxv e v e n a n y first m a rried ; w h en they w e re sh e had a lw a y s sa Ies- i*e« n a om a n W hen he had su ei'eetled in ly in g to her. it had been on a ju m b led ex p la n a tio n sh e w a s t,x' tirrd to d se n ta n g le fluki a ! A v'tv thing h e said. "W e're alread y w et for i.x t 'n Ibm ran I rail a rah Here? •a k e . l i e r e n so n a ta * ” "It o w a r d ." p le a se *■ p le a se , p le a s e ." sh e c a ll p leaded. rah , a He reach ed owl to Uh* h Her tad A x pulled a w a y . " J u lie , c o m e on W e're near Iv It's c* iper xvnty try- tng A' m a k e a v a tur of w e a k n e s s A intrs arx! h ers dull. ’tchtoncd tw-r a r m s Around h is nock a s he xttemjrdpx! o n ce m ore to Sift her head to his N»ie h> sd f.rm arx! san! "H m vard. help m e ” I c a n I I can t A!! I r a p h elp is m e. I ’m that Iv>n, a A * Kl krxxw se lfish " "IVin t '.iv that I v n ' t he self- r e e m r im, tory ’ h e thixQght arwl your It s era>ssward p i n k i e vt* d tru e sax! “ \\< *>e Is *th sri tis! It w ou ld n't m a tte r e x c e p t that w e i , a lw a y s h a v in g to fa c e up to it .” How m i . "I don t * arr va hat s tr re ' J u lie sa id * lim I do I can I de to jo u . m e. tin* m e m o r y , he th e x deer TTia I s ■ h er, t h a t ’s fd h a t’ w ith : s Nvtta rea lls w i arx! w ;th I «xuse aiw .o th ng w M I ■xl t.v ept •ive eitfier ou i t h e "I -exk. *,- !. ! I*, ii e lf T how u feel about u s ' How "So sJve hit fir s t .” sa*,! Ju lie. "I xx*s th at r ea lly a ffe c t th e way tavx-st xxxi xro v . si N*mg n o w ”” this S.'nitsm e < ge t hurt H e knew tr u ism but to it rtxpiirevJ ar 1.< itll. ta- im a vv*as w o u ld n ’t pern a th in k e r ; fig w in then for t and Ar *1 e;.il if o ff tonight really cdf She ll I e a ll toro up for this m an sh e s m a r r y in g *i*n ta d e s m c * . *or ,* just b e c a u se th in g, th*? she s m arry ing fuse. Lik, soc I, sta e v e n a f a tte r I e h im , ju>: arxt He d little. Arx! vhr w a s k xid in g, he so m e th in g em a stick Why had w a s su re. He w a s su re it w a s he" They ll p rob ab ly d e s e r v e ea ch o v e r , th at sh e kn ew it w .is o v e r o th e r Him aril h ea rd I *th- no m a tte r u h .,t sta- w-oultl new room d«x»r < nek ojx-n and J u lie • a v , it w a s m e a n t to h elp h im , c a lle d Ills n a m e Ho a n sw ered .in,! arx! m a y b e , he thou ght th is w ou ld us a moment siig ^.it Usait* L.m turn out to U. Uie U .-1 part id lox s* "It M id I rn rn jto : a sk in g p m gs ■ thou ght it N u it still d o esn 't betta r vt hi " i n t to b o d ier m e ” I f . , ." I ace w h a t v*ou m e a n . e I s ­ let it d , x sr, * m a tter c -in pa n y Ttxit s good hi i .in kid about su p p ose ok,*v " in m y "< *k iv th, I "I■ ties* I ’ll go,** H ow ard sail "> on don’t have to go y e t .” H e sb xxl up and str e tc h e d ar tou sle,! her damp hair. \ ou don 't h a v e to ta p lavfi on don e ith e r ,” J n lie aal,!. hx-l pin v till do J OU?” He sm ile d and w in k ed , tlx 1 sc id : "I w on t s e e you ash in ” Nile stixxi up now and l« * k e ,! .« H ow ard, try ing to sp e a k end n . t m g s e v e r a l fa lse start* TI - , sh ) ta ceti the b eer can <;u, fuld o the tian ister and rubta-,! th, ha, k of taro han ds to g e th er in th* s,n g e stu r e th at H ow ard m ad , i point to n otice. it "Isn t there any w av von , ,xik rn. rher o W Johnny ” m f d xejneth tng ”” •■Stnro he said "TI,cr, * * n, ,f * * * * * r t an unf,- r a> som ething n auh , ‘ Tn™ n BWV BeSKfr S I rtxdd- • ,j. , ifr„ , . tfvi{ , th is n e v e r w ould I lf yrxi eouki • s . , Hi J„ su p ix ise s t a r t e d .” i, • *, ’ r su i ’«>se.** H ow ard fum e*! thrcxigh tfie tepid kit, hen n t, !» e h* rkm m o f m x-ned A i n ' the front door " T and w alker tta jo ta . "W e can still se e ea ch ffcer b r e a k of? , y H en ard rdt«« d o n 't |y . e •• ,,w* •’•Artal " H o J V m n>"',n ,haf Mew hcuvesf * r. v »*• — <1 he. rig " K*. *” ",'1' ' ” ” .................... .. ” Kr T^r iIK* t i *-. m a n Nhr d o u lifless knew the wvxik! holh he rev Jiff S , VNV ,*W t la st th r e e r-ior Tbs hut •• . v ... r -he wa* a g a in a m a z e d ar if ni5 r n r U t , t, the J-! ■ ' ! ■ c * „ t, . . ,f k*ngths a? w h ich rh,* int the inform al cerci: or \ Ie** m arriage could I- the errands and rn, . . . ix ,!nfed and com pleted r*sm rv P v a lm o st eq u al over an urxlerw ear k>sf Kv cry o n e he d< g a m e s they ph * Is, ilhx'ss or a th e in ideif . :w th, , *- . n« e m j , ,,f lam dr v his inc th< an As ta* et walked in: st, *P{*, si by aq s. a sj *rx!!v w nxighr jive w c r o k . Something glistenet g lo w of the night, and w kinked more < los.-’v he s on. of th, sm aller goldfish its side, dead. W. ll on r« fie* f»xi ha women d iv i,. but a1 lex JvJmny i ta Friday, M arch 28, 1958 T H E T E X A N N O I E B O O K Page I I fo rm atio n of the ty p e p re s e n te d . A c o m p a riso n of q uiz th o se w h e re an d c o u rse g ra d e s of stu d e n ts fro m telex is ion se ctio n s w ith th o se from co n v e n tio n al g ro u p s in d ic a te s th a t th e r e Is e ss e n tia lly no d iffe re n c e . T h is is p ro b a b ly m e a n in g fu l th e s a m e ■ s m o st sc o re s e x a m in e d w e re quiz w as ta k e n by both g ro u p s of stu d e n ts O ne should co n clu d e th en th a t a t Hie w o rs t telev isio n is no less ef­ fectiv e th a n co n v e n tio n a l le c tu rin g in tins ty p e of c o u rse . Tile problf rn of e v a lu a tio n is not tin s sim p le , how ev er, as it is v irtu a lly im p o ssib le to q u a n tita tiv e ly m e a s u re a la b o ra to ry . L a lx trn to ry atudent s tech n iq u e tra in in g , but it only su b je c tiv e ly ■ nd even then (wily if th e p ro g re ss of Hie stu d e n t be o b ­ se rv e d in la te r p h a s e s of his tra in in g , T hose of th e f a c u l ty involved th e Mii- rient is ae q iir>ne m o re in th is r e g a r d th a n can b f a s c e r ­ ta in e d b y c o n v en tio n al w ritte n e x a m in a tio n . e ffe c tiv e n e ss" is a n e ss e n tia l p a rt of a s c ie n tis t's to e v a lu a te te lev isio n e x p e rim e n t feel it se e m s p o ssib le th a t th e the in in fa r 'Hie to m a k e is v isib le o n h in th e o rd in a ry th is a p p lic a tio n . By th e m ost sigm fi. a n t u to th o se n e a r th e front. T h e re a r e se v e ra l re a s o n s for the su c c e s s of t* !■ \ is ion in the m .o m fica (ion a t t a i n a b l e w ith th e te lev isio n c a m e ra . ] *e- m o n s tra tio n of a d ie m ira I re a c tio n in o rd in a ry c h e m ic a l ip p a r a tu s o r. for th a t m a tte r, d e m o n s tra tio n of tile con­ le c tu re stru c tio n of Hie a p p a ra tu s itself nx>m tele vision c a m e ra is a b le to m a g n ify a sm a ll te s t tulle suf it c o v e r the b e tte r p a rt of a sc re e n R ele n tiy it it, o r Hie rea l lion going on Uius m ak in g c le a rly visible to all S|»e< ial e ffe c ts c re a te d by a skilled d ire c to r o ften affo rd a p ic tu re b e tte r ev en th a n th a t seen bv the one p e rfo rm in g Hie d e m o n s tra tio n . Tile q u a lify of the le c tu re is u su a lly Ix’tt e r b y te le c a s t th a n w hen given T his is sim p ly Hie re su lt of m o re thorough p r e p a r ­ ation on the p a rt of th e in s tru c to r, p ro m p te d possibly by th a t his p e rfo rm a n c e grxx! o r bad will Hie know ledge la r g e r n u m b e r of stu d e n ts T h e re a re be view ed by a o th e r Irs*, involved, a1! of w hich m a k e for a m o re c o h eren t d e liv e ry . F in a lly , th e re is a unique a p p e a l of Hie TV' scrn w hich se e m s to m a k e the stu th# re c ep tiv e . T his m a y dent m o re novelty of th e m e d iu m in a in u h u h la rg e scale use of TV rn e d u c a tin g lie d u e sim ply is w ould be lost ta n g ib le fa c to rs inside of live to All is not rosy, h o w ev er, in te a c h in g by TV T hose in­ volved in tins p ro je c t at any r a te , feel th a t it will p ro b ­ re p la c e con v en tio n al c la ss room ably not sa tisfa c to rily Ie. tuning but r a n only su p p le m e n t it B b u k lx s'ird work on telev isio n , for e x a m p le , is less Hian sa tisfa c to ry nix! c e rta in ly not a s effectiv e as w hen it is used in the n o rm al m a n n e r M o reo v er, stra ig h t le c tu rin g w ith o u t d e m o n s tra ­ tions o r " g im m ic k s '’ se e m s to Jose Hie a tte n tio n of I ii# stu d e n t to som e e x te n t. Ib is is only a te n ta tiv e eon. ’lushing lox I the point w ill re q u ire fu rth e r o b se rv a tio n . Hic e x p e rim e n t d e s c rib e d her* first of ifs kind M any s im ila r p ro g r a m s fe a tu re of tile I T f > un iq u e is its solely rn la b o rato ry w oik. in v a rio u s is not by a n y m eans- th# la rg e univ* rsitie s a r e condo* ting ..». o of e d u c atio n T h a t < t wh'> I m a k e s it m o le o r J es* thi'M fictive* ii livoJih<»ods. E d u c a to rs se em to h.ix*' m ix ed e m o tio n s co n ce rn in g th is hew m e d Him. vt,my h a v e f*»rn »«>«i o pin ion s on th e su b je c t. a rev o lu tio n in the A few* feel th a t it will b r a p a n a c e a la r c e n u m b e rs o f stu d e n ts w h ile a n o th e r e d u c atio n of th r e a t to th e ir pi nu iple.x o r, w ors## few re g a r d it a s a th e ir ' till is not a w a re th a t e d u c a tio n a l tele­ knottier g ro u p w hich th. AA U P B ulletin con­ vision e x is ts A re c a n t ta in s an a rtic le on titled "'H ie M onstei " w hich re fle c ts one of th e a hove m en tio n ed po in ts of view . Til. an th o l of tin s a rtic ), envision.* w ith a c e ria in am o u n t of h o rro r, an a g e is a v a ila b le to e v e ry o n e T he h o rr o r is not of a H a rv a rd the p rin c ip le of c o m p le te ly ed u ca tio n , of c o u rse , hut of •‘c a n n e d " education. O th ers h a \ « e x p re s s e d th e m se lv e s Si rn i la I Iy. in w h ich a " H a r v a r d e d u c a tio n " issn. of the su b je c t , x tre m e s two is It docs not se em bk" x th a t an e d u c a to r’s life xx . 11 be is Obvious c h a n g e d grossly as a re s u lt of h l< vision. It ho w ev er, th a t if exjieninentf- Mid: a* th a t d e sc rib e d h e r s d e m o n s tra te it to he all in all s u p e rio r to presently u sed ii * thuds, a ch a n g e will re su lt A* any new th in g m u st, it in «» I sta n d o r fall on th e b asis of its m e rit a n d 1hos< Un p ro fessio n will a d ju s t to th e re su lt . T h a t is p ro g re s s . c J L a u d l t e r ‘J “ " Y o u j a y la u g h t e r is n o t r e e l? T h a t it iv an e s c a p e A c h ild is h t h in g A trick I s a y th e n Y o u h a v e n o t a c c e p t e d T h is p a r t o f lite A s o n e o f G o d i r ic h e s t g if t s . I a u g h t e r m a k e s m u n d a n e things W a i t i n q in line F o r g e t t i n g y o u r tic k e t E v e n t s to h« lp y o u r e a liz e Y o u — p o o r m a n — a r e F o r g e t f u l Im p a t i e n t S o m e t im e s s t u p i d T h e se t h in g s a r e a p a r t O f y o u r m a k e u p l a u g h — b u t r e m e m b e r A n d , le a rn . S A L L Y M O O R E Junior Fducrthon E d u ca tio n a l An experiment that works ll* P E T E I) i i A KI) NKR As pa 11 m e n ts of C h e m istry arx! R ad io T e te ' is ion p re s e n ts C hem istry 801 (fix’sim ian c h e m is try ) la b o ra to ry d iscu ssio n ■ ixI d e m o n s tra tio n s the co u rse e u ro I merit T e le c a sts o rig in a te in a w ail eq u ip p e d telev isio n stu d io located in tile P re s s P u d d in g on c a m ­ p u s and a r e " p ip e d '' by c a b le to fre s h m a n la b o ra to rie s the located on In a d d itio n two c o m m e rc ia l c a m e ra s , m a n y flood and to •p o t lights n c o n tro l ro o m filled w ith e le c tro n ic d e \ ices arx! o th e r e q u ip m e n t used ro u tin e ly in tele v isio n b ro a d ­ c a stin g die studio houses a c o m p letely o u tfitte d la b o ra ­ to ry b en ch th a t used b y a s tu d e n t rig h t dow n to the e le c tric ity , g as, w a te r anil c o m p re sse d *ir lines ru n n in g its len g th 'lin s a n d a m y ria d of reag ru it b o ttle s and g la s s w a re c o m p rise th e c h e m is try ' s e t." the (T ic m istry id e n tic a l w ith top fk**r of lliiildin g is It in in stru c tio n the s t u d e n t to tal of 192 his v iew in g d o ta nee T e le c a s ts a re re c e iv e d by th ro u g h e ith e r af tw o 21 inch sets m o u n ted in the la b o ra to ry T hese a r e positioned such th a t re g a r d le s s of w h ere the s tu d e n t m ig h t th a n a b o u t 25 is not g r e a te r tx la !K>rato ry room s a rc ap eq u ip p ed . E a c h room fe et Six r a n a c c o m m o d a te 32 stu d e n ts m a k in g a in ■ g o o n section Two su c h se c tio n s a rc p a rtic ip a tin g in th. p ro g ra m . L a b o ra to ry the 801 c o u rse co n sists o f one f ou r tx hi r la h o ra tor* per**! e ach w eek, on. h our o f w hich is d e v o te d to a t**n m in u te quiz arx! a to' lu re and d e m o n s tra tio n p re s e n ta tio n of the con cep ts of th e o rv a n d p ra c tic e in* o h e d in the w ork to tx- done during th a t p a r tic u la r p erio d T h e re is no fo rm a l sufvor- v o ion of stu d e n ts d u rin g th e te le c a s t a lth o u g h c o c h of the is staffed xx itll a g ra d u a te a s s is ta id who can l o ■ n sw e r sp ec if u q u e stio n s " i n c h m a y a ris e d u : mg the le< ta re . A full tim e sta ff m e m b e r c irc u la te s th ro u g h the isx ro o m s (im mg the ti ie ca st peru*! In a d d itio n to the •e iM O 's of th e in s tru c to rs th e re is re q u ire d a p ro d u e e r- tw n c a m e r a ­ men, a n d a flour m a n a g e r. T h ese a re only th e people th e off. its of I in ertly T a m o th e r . k ojx raUoB lf t h e p ro g ra m . •* 'r, e]. \ jsion e n g in e e r audio e n g in e c r a r e n e c e sa ry for p e e ! a fte r of o u r . . Indirectly involved ro o m s A ty p ic a l l a h o rn f o r v lecture e< • 'c ite nu i ta k e r bx tile st . the p ' r r ‘•d in g x in c e p ts a n : p ,n . p c ujnm u h h i' ti)' da> if new m a n ip u la tiv e te c h n iq u e s involved in th e w o rk . le c tu re a IO o r 25 m in u te d iscu ssio n of the is L iv e d a n d a I. o r ll it are th at is. n is th a t im portant p ju stifie d . C h e m istry the p rem ise that one B efore consider inc the re la tiv e m ts of tfic telex is kin nediurn n« an e d u c a tio n a l in stru m e i it p e rh a p s th* choice 'f c h e m is try as th e su b jec t m att* •r of the e x p e rim e n t bouk! b*’ prim arily a n e\j*eri- Dental sc ie n c e is to sax fhe laboratory* is the mg sn*! of ii] I •Me I theses and is th ere­ w hi : th. m is t sp e n d s at of his tim e Til is ira* 'n .'ii n.itm e t h e x, ten o rn ikes d e m o n s tra tio n a cry of le c tu rin g Th* in fact, those h o feel that lecturing as it is now done could bt- d is­ e a se d with entirely and that all of chem istry could b r aught in th* la b >rat« r> This m ethod h is te r n u->xJ quite in the past w here cl--.sses «■»• re very sm all ta o fs d u ll) vt* it im possible, of course, at th* present tim e w ;th en* ailm ent figures as th. y arc and the student faculty ratio is learns m anipulative •chn'ques most efficiently by w.itc h in g th* ’n executed .chem istry * ct tiers any of h>-a - etc ' Woald seen- a good chouse for the ‘lev loon experim ent fourth aet n e ste r Tile exj-w inient lth. nth evaluation of is not yet com plete, se v e ra l ignificant conclusions have been draw n As m ight be an- < ipated it has both goo*! and bad featu res, hut on the h o le it apfv .ir* to be a satisfactory' m e a n s for presenting ii* particular type of c o u rse m ateria!. An anonym ous bquestii.n poll of students revealed that th ey accepted In on** group of 390 -tu~ u lt - only one stated that he would p re f e r the lecture * conventionally giv en Many praise*! it en th u siastic a iiv hik still other* stated a p referen ce for it and went on in prove it r.m Ive tiff":' very constructive augg* -ti e n s for with very few reservations is pr. sen ti v it the stu d e n t point of v cvx its then a barator \ science* b io lo g y the its In ent Fr> rn D eluded U ia I u w a ii way uI aiwain H ia tu s u r j • •<. of a <1 s c -tssio a of Small parties r ts im m ed iately p re O y s t e r ! on t h e ta b le la b o r r m rs w o r k T i p p i n g t h e c a r a f e th e inutr d e m o n s t r a t i o n ^ drink t h e w ine . F , , O r d v r O f th v H u rry h u r r y W e r e in t h e m id d le o f it W H c h w a y ^ W k i d l w a y ^ D o n t s t o p , " H e w h o h e s it a t e s . . S lo w d o w n . S to w d o w n , n o w . . O o p s ! t h e r e sh e b lo w s . H o w d o y o u Uke y o u r r o e n t g e n s ? — BILL BOYD Pi* M*d M*|Of Junior " W h a t cloth**- " h a p p e n e d to y o u r said H ow ard "G o o d n ig h t, H o w a rd ." "(ro o d m g h t, I o u " “ I m e a n . G o o d n ig h t," she said . ‘I* na " I s a id H o w ard s e e ,” b ein g m a d e to p a y .’ huh?** " I d o n ’t know w h a t you m e a n , H o w a rd .” " (•» on Ut lie d ." j u s t " I 'm o th e r n ig h t, o k a y ? ” tir e d , H o w a r d . A n­ " ( J e t out I " ‘D o n 't t a k e It h o s e r io u s ly , d a r ­ r e m e d ie s , yon lin g . T h e r e a r e k n o w .” " T h e r e 'l l b e no r e m e d ie s ." I/O ui-e tu rn e d a n d w alk ed into th e h a ll th a t led to the b ed ro o m s u p s ta irs . A t th e end of th e hall site c alled ba< k "G o o d n ig h t, H o w a rd ." H I H e filled th e big s h a k e r w ith b o u rb o n . soda an d ice. a n d then w ent out on th e patio, sc ra p in g one of loudly th e stee l c h a ir s th e fla g sto n e s. T h e ra in a c ro s s h a d sto p p ed F ir off flash es of h e a t lig h tn in g and d a rk sp lo tc h e s on the stone p atio w e re all th a t I Ain't re m a in e d of th e f l i t t e r y o u rse lf, she ll ignoie it; sh e won to n ig h t She s up th e re , n a k e d an d sm ilin g in th e d a rk . She w ould a lw a y s win. he knew . b e c a u s e she n e v e r re a l c h a n c e , n e v e r m a d e h e rs e lf vul­ n e ra b le . It w a s a sp u rio u s kind it w as th e only of v icto ry , but kind she would e v e r know . took a sto rm . H e h e a rd the fro n t door sla m a n d he c a lle d : “ J o h n n y ? ” T h e re w a s no a n sw e r and he c a lle d a g a in a s bis son c a m e ou t on die patio. " H i , " sa id J o h n n y , c o lla p s in g In tile c h a i r b e s id e H o w a rd . " H i. b ig s h o t.” s a id h is f a th e r . *I«mg sw im , h u h ? ” ‘ W n w e n t o u t b i F a i r P a r k tell a f te r w a r d s . D id n ’t M o m you 7” " Y e a h ." a n sw e re d H ow ard. "I gneiss -h e sa id n o m e th in g a b o u t I t ." “ T h e re ’s a d e a d a q u a riu m . F lo a tin g '* fish In th# “ S erv ic e s to m o rro w a t th r e e ," Jo h n n y g rin n ed a t th e ir p riv a te j<*ke alxxit his m o th e r's p ets, then a sk ed "Y ou g e ttin g tig h t”" 'W ell drink ” “ I re ck o n . I th o u g h t she said she w as gonna h a v e a p a tty h e re ” “ She h ad one,'" sa id H ow ard. I ve h ad a “ We ju s t c le in e d u p .'’ "A n y C okes le f t” " “ I think so w hile you re a t it." W hen Jo h n n y re tu rn e d he d u m p e I a h andful of cru sh e d 'c e sh a k e r, spilling In h 's se v e ra l clo p s la p w hich he b ru s h e d off w itho ut in H o w ard s fa th e r s (.e t m e som e Ice go in Time TI. e re are times W hen all you have is time You can only wait A nd hope And pray That what you wait for Is the ri ght thing. During times when we wait It is perhaps difficult to act But we must remember To sit And think And learn. Hoping that what we wait for W ill profit from our waiting. 2 2 , S A L L Y M O O R E Junior Education Mafoe s h a k i n g T he boy a g a in co llapsed in th e la w n c lia ir a n d guzzled hts C oke " H o t." H o w a r d c r u n c h e d up a n d s a i d : " l h huh." " L a r r y '* d a d ’* gon n a get him an M i; for graduation." " Y e a h ”” He c ru n c h e d a n o th e r m outhful of ice, then a sk ed said H ow ard 'Y ou w ant som e n e w - ”” “ Ye th I Ii ta k e som e new*. H o w ard g rin n e d a t his son and r a ttle d th e ice in his -h ik e r liv e n up her m a n n e rism s, pick in g liv e ry o n e r a ttle s ice. " Y o u r m o n s g onna h a v e a b a b y ," he -aid. th e n took a long d rin k from the sh a k e r. "N o k id d in g !" "W e ll.” said H ow ard, think she c a n 't? T hink p o ss ib le ”" "Mo, I meant . . . It'# a »ur- it’a p rtse, kind a su d d en ." "y o u im ­ the Ice th e sh adow s " N o t so s u d d e n ," H o w a rd s a id . "A baby." " D id you e v j i e c t ." a s k e d H o w ­ tut M i i f a r d , " t h a t s h e ’d h a v e O r a g o ld fis h ? S h e ’d tr y , I b e t." ch ildhood J o h n n y g a v e his th e fa th e r s a m e c o n d e sce n d in g sm ile th a t L ouise had sm iled c a r tie r H e re d ­ ity. th o u g h t H o w ard . No, en v iro n ­ in te g ra tio n . He had a l­ m e n ta l w a y s felt silly w hen he h ad to e x p la in a n y th in g to his son Since a p p e a re d Jo h n n y h ad o ld e r th a n o th e r ch ild re n his a g e ; intelligent, not n e c e - - a n ly m o re th o u g h he w as b rig h t: hut older, m o re e x p e rie n c e d than he should h a v e been. to know b e fo re-h an d , y et he d id n ’t a n tic ip a te o r sh o rt-cu t h is fa th e r. th a t once o r H ow ard tw ic e he h a d c la rifie d , hut n e v e r re a lly o rig in a te d a n y th in g w ith h is son. Jo h n n y se e m e d th o u g h t "Y o u m ind if I g e t on the so ap ­ b o x ”” Jo h n n y yaw ned and said, "D o n ’t sta y th e re all n ig h t.” H is fa th e r sw a tte d a t him , then le a n e d fo rw ard and said "W e 'v e talk ed ab o u t the th in g s til ink a r e lot of people th a t a d irty but a r e n ’t you know " "Y e a h " " A n d ." s a id H o w a rd , " w e ’v e ta lk e d a tio u t how th in g # s o m e ­ tim e s hap(H*n an d W(> c a n ’t f ig u re o u t w h y o r how it tp fie n e d . a n d s o m e tim e s it d o e s n 't m a t t e r long a s w a c a n w h y o r how a s th e y te ll s o m e b o d y a in .u t I t ." " Y e a h ." H o w ard d ra n k from th e sh a k e r tire d and s a w his own the a g a in d e p re s se d a s he e m b a r ra s s m e n t re fle c te d s o n ' s e y e s ; sudden Iv v e rv then he sa id: in "W ell. hell G o on T h e re 's nothing Is th e r e ”” to "Y ou and M om . h e sita te d u n n a tu ra lly to bed talk a bout . . " Joh n n y shin "W a n t the b a b y ” Of co u rse we thum ped d o ” H ow ard p lay fu lly th e b o y 's th a t Jo h n n y knew a s well a s he dill fha» th e g u est ion he had a n sw e re d " I w as not m e a n , do von the w hole w o rk s ”” intended think y o u 're re a liz in g the one Jo h n n y g rin n e d and s'ood up to te r r e w t r ip dow n " M a y b e ." sa id H o w a rd , " y o u a n d y o u r m o rn a n d I sh o u ld a ll ta k e a to M o n te rre y . W e w on t lie a b le to l a t e r o n ." " Y e a h . w e co u ld d o t h a t . " " W .» d o n 't h a v e to s o to M o n ­ s a id . s o m e p la c e e ls e . th is y e a r , ’’ H o w a rd " W e c o a id go O r ji»Ht s la v h e r e ." Jo h n n y stood, his ha<*k to his fa th e r. ra in - sp lotched d u st on th e pop of the then said law n ta b le in itialin g the " W h a te v e r you think " " Y e a h ” said H ow ard. "I^et’s ju s t sta y h e re ” I t ’s only H e stood up. place d TV H e aw oke cru n c h e d un fta his c h a ir on the patio, re m e m b e rin g th a t Jo h n n y had gone in — he g lan ce d a t hts w atch — n e a tly an h o u r ago And it did he yaw n­ tu rn out to he the ingly decid e d the goodbye b e st p a r t a fte r all To J u lie and — he shook the m u sh y ic<» in his s h a k e r — the go o d n ig h t to I o u and w h a te v e r it w as to Jo h n n y . G oodbyes, all fa re w e lls m u st all. alw a y s, be good te m p o ra ry w ith J-ihnny boca tse kids n e v e r re ­ m e m b e r n e v er h a v e to re m e m ­ b e r to fo rg et And b esides w h a t's m o re te m p o ra ry than a goodbye the steel in the house As he w alked thro u g h the th e d inin g a r e a he stopped by th ro u g h a q u a riu m a n d th e s u rfa c e of th e w a te r scooped out the d e i,I fish. held in in his h a n d th u m b in g die slic k n e ss, then c le n c h e d his fist a ro u n d it until h<* had m a sh e d it Into an oily pulp H e l»ent dow n and ru b b ed it off on the dove-colored o arjiet, to hts b a th ­ c lim b e d th e s t a ir - room , u n d re sse d , a n d w ent into the b a th ro o m to w ash his h ands. A- he b ru sh ed a w a y th e a lu m ­ Ins m outh, he inum looked the la v a to ry arui said, w ithout d u n k ­ ing c h a ir c a re fu lly and q u ie tly into th e m irro r ab ove ta s te in th e n w ent re a c h e d in " H e l lo ." A fte r h e w a# In b e d h e la y w o n d e rin g w h a t w ould In* tho v e ry f ir s t th in g he w ould th in k of w h e n bo a w o k e th e n e x t m o r n in g . Friday. March 28. 1958 THE TEXAN NOTE BOOK Page I DIFFICULTIES^ of hiring a professor 0 IB T O C... B y B R E C K M c G E K A- s i - (twit P ro fe sso r of Sociology I look a t h irin g procedures hi long took a i S ociologists A m erican u n iv e rsitie s this y e a r. Tile “ F a c u lty M obility stu d y ," c o n d u cte d u n d e r th e au sp ic e s of The F u nd for th* A dvancem ent of E d u c a tio n a n d directed by T h eo d o re Cap* low, P ro fe sso r of Sociology, U n iv ersity of M innesota, sa rip­ pled ten m a jo r u n iv e rsitie s to find re a so n s for the o c c u lt 'Ib is stu d y also ch ecked th # fen c e of facu lty v a c a n c ie s. p ro c e d u re s in effect a t those in stitu tio n s for th e recruit* rn c o t and re p le c e m e n t of fac u lty m em b e rs. O ne concur* -ion d e riv e d from this o b se rv a tio n is th a t the p ro c e ss of h irin g a fa c u lty m e m b e r is an e x tra o rd in a rily c o m p lic a te d one. In the ideal ty p e h irin g p ro cess, the d e p a rtm e n t is cots* c m e d w ith sec u rin g th e se rv ic e s of an d ead type pro* lesso r. As a rule, th e m en sought is re la tiv e ly young, ha# o th e r a co n sid e ra b le b ib lio g rap h y of p u b lish ed re s e a rc h >r show s g re a t p o ten tial of e v e n tu a lly h a v in g one, is * ■ornpetent te a c h e r of se v e ra l a re a s in his field, and h a s a o e rso n a h ty w hich will be e qu ally a ttra c tiv e to und**rgraA* n ates, felolw d e p a rtm e n t m e m b e rs, sen io r p ro fe so rs, a n d leans. liest m en a v a ila b le , In o rd e r to s e c u re th e v e ry th # le p a rtm e n t a g a in , ideally sim u lta n e o u sly an n oun ce th # va c an c y and th e ir re q u ire m e n ts in m an y q u a rte rs and irs- ju ire of th e ir co lleag u es a t o th e r in stitu tio n s, w hile th# h a irm a n seek s n a m e s of c a n d id a te s from th e high pre#* titre d e p a rtm e n ts of discip line. W hen a sufficient q u a n tity >f c a n d id a te s of high calm ier h av e ap p lied for th e position, ‘he se n io r d e p a rtm e n t m e m lie rs sift and w eigh th e qual* d ila tio n s of e a ch m ost c a re fu lly in o rd e r to a sc e rta in til# single one who liest m e e t s th e ir re q u ire m e n ts. I b i s is th# is a m ode! h irin g situ a tio n ; ste re o ty p e w ithin the a c a d e m ic profession, y et even in tit# m o re ty p ic a l ca se , the e la b o ra tio n of h irin g p ro c e d u re # is m a rk e d . it is so ideal a type th a t it I b i s is a cu rio u s phenom enon in m an y w ays A at m a n y tile s a la ry of an a s s is ta n t p ro fe sso r is ap* u n iv ersities, p ro x irn a te ly th a t of a b a k e ry tru c k d riv e r, am i his te n u r# in his position is v e ry a p t to be less p e rm a n e n t. Y et it m ay o ccupy a la rg e p a rt of the tim e of as m an y a s tw en ­ ty h ighly skilled m en for th e m ost p a rt of a y e a r to lu r# hun. T his seem in g ly dispro po rtk w iate effo rt c an be un d er- th ro u g h e x a m in a tio n of th e social o rg an izatio n at /food the u n iv e rsity is in in it follows is sufficient th** d iscip lin e T his in m ost a c a d e m ic d e p a rtm e n ts, th e p erso n al o r Individ* aal p r e s t i g e of e a c h d e p a rtm e n t m e m b e r is in la rg e mea#* ir e a function of the p r e s t i g e o r re p u tatio n of his d#» tu rn of course^ o a rtm e n t influenced by the p re stig e s, o r re p u ta tio n s of its m e m b e r# , ? but a d e p a rtm e n ta l re p u ta tio n c h a n g e s v e ry slow ly o v e r tim e and th e re is often a c o n sid e ra b le lag betw een th# a c tu a l prson nel ro s te r of tile d e p a rtm e n t am i the re p u ta ­ tion w hich it en jo ys T hat the re v e r s e is not tru e is indi­ c ate d by th e fa c t th a t so m e tim e s sim p ly tieing h ired by a high-prestig** d e p a rtm e n t to s u b s ta n tia lly in c re a se a m an s p e rso n a l re p u ta tio n . Now th is being til# •a-e, th a t a m an s p re s tig e is la rg e ly a function of th# a estig e of th e d e p a rtm e n t of w hich he is a m e m b e r!, th a t an y th in g w hich m a y a ffe c t th e de* hen p a rtm e n ta l p re s tig e becom e s of sign al t# ?\ er-y m e m b e r Since a n y ch a n g e in the p er sonnel r o - te r if th e d e p a rtm e n t is bound to chan g e in so m e w ay th# in te ra ctio n netw ork e sta b lish e d betw een d e p a rtm e n t m e m ­ b ers. to effect a c e rta in d islo c a 'io n in it. and to necessk* ta te a d ju s tm e n ts to th e new conditions, e v e ry such c h an g # is a p o te n tia l ch an g e in th e d e p a rtm e n ta l p re s tig e a n d b e re f o re th e p e rso n a l p re s tig e of e v ry d e p a rtm e n t in m e m b e r H irin g a new m an , then involves a n u m b e r .Some of th ese, su ch a s th# if p e r s i a I co n sid e ra tio n s "e-distribution of a r e re la ­ tively m ino r, but sin ce a n y s tra n g e r poses a p o te n tia l th re a t to the acco m m o d a tio n of ea c h m an to e v e ry o th e r, the selection of a c a n d id a te for a fa c u lty position becom e# to som e d e g re e fo r e v e ry d e p a rtm e n t m e m b e r a selectio # of his own future. the d e p a rtm e n ta l w ork-load im p o rta n c e in its ty p ic a l resu t T he resu lt of th e se co n sid e ra tio n s can b e seen in th # a c a d e m ic h irin g p ro c e ss w ith its e la b o ra te and often in­ efficien t p ro c e d u re s, its h a u n tin g u n c e rta in tie s and d o u b ts, die h ap p y c a n d id a te an d th # and w orried d e p a rtm e n t T he c a n d id a te is u su ally h ap py l»e*- ^ause he h as solved the fru s tra tio n s of job -seek ing; tit# d e p a rtm e n t m e m b e rs a re u sually w o rried b ecau se, h a v in g co m m itte d th e m se lv e s to a given m an th ey w ill h a v e to tim e befo re th ey m a y once m o i# work w ith him for a i e e m cle a rly the sh a p e s of th e ir own fu tu re s T W I L G H T a p o e m w ith a I w i s i O ut of the edges of Evening, evening, the shades descend, blurring better, softening worse, merging blessing into curse. N ot come the Night, but fled the Day in a world where all is grey. 1 Ye shall know them by their fruits.** These have withered without root* and there is no scent nor flavor for the salt has lost its savor. Only this we take on faith, in a world where all is grey, and only this we say: W hat is white? The nearest we. W h at is black? The unseen they. MARY SPAINHOUR Instructor in English DIED l*e- I oui-** h i d g o ld fish m a i n l y lh* h e a rd cau.se th e y u-ere n o d tl\e p ss t '* * s o d a l i t t l e a m i km*w th i! -h e ii i i b e e n h a v in g a " { m u ­ te* ‘ 11 i > wilt* m s b a r e f o o t in p a le bl'** '.b o rts a n d m a tc h in g b lo u se , s t a n d in g w e b h e r b a c k to w a r d II a n o p e n F r e t cli w in d o w , h in t r a t t l e g d ie in h e r gUt ss c u b e s ic# th e In to r o o m : “ I iii k n o w ," h a s a id a a h a c a ttie “ j o u ’v# •tit! »ot tile b e st leg** I e v e r H aw ." . .A n y t h i n g w o u ld 'v e s o u n d n t lik e c r a p , he th o u g h t. Ilia w ife t u r n e d a a th e gla.s« a n d • a id sh e d r a i n e d How i r l g la n c e d d o w n a t h is d a m p w i ok led tr o u s e r s . " I fe ll i n ." l o u i s e - n ille d p a tr o n is in g ly " T h e n ic e a b o u t y o u , h e s a id . “ is t h a t I c a n a l ­ I o u w a y s d e p e n d o n y o u r re s p o n s e , a lw a y s k n o w t h a t w h e n I c r a c k if w is e y o u 'll a lw a y s look a s til m g y ou n e e d t . go to th e W in " "A n d w h e re is y o u r young h e ir " a sk e d Im u.se R e f ia r te e , th o u g h t H o w ard . " J o is t 7“ S h e ref!H eil h e r g la s s fro m th e a s s o r t m e n t of Ito ttle s so c h a d se t th e c o ffe e ta bb* T*o y o u o u t ho s u p p o s e H o w a rd w o n d e r e d , t h a t to s t a r t th e ro w to ­ s h e - g o in g n ig h t ’ T n a t to lit t e r n e e d le rue Slie s lo sin g h e r s u b ­ t l e r is m e a n t * W lir .” h e “ I.din w e n t hw m im in g w ith th e K uhhcII k id s . d i d n 't h e * " a n s w e r e d . "H ow sh ould I know * Ile oi' P T k i l l ni** v* h e r e h e 's g u id e " ' (Mi fu r <«<>d « s a k e , I o u N ot to n ig h t." ' "<•0 to heH ." H o w i rd w a lk e d b e h in d h is w ife, p u t ti n g h is a r m s a r o u n d h e r a n d re m o v m g fro m h e r d ie g la s s h a n d - H e s ip p e d d ie d r in k a n d a s k e d " W h a t 's w r o n g ” W h a t s t a r t e d th e p a rty ’" a o o n " I w ent to d ie diX'tor th is a h e r- • " A m i ”" " A n d h e s a v s I 'v e b e e n h a d " tlio u g h t; T h a t h Ute w a y . h e t h a t 's th e w a y I o u Y o u 'i e w in ­ n in g a lr e a d y . A lw a y s u n d e r c u t N e v e r Ic' th e m a s k slip o n e f r a c ­ tio n of an in c h * "W e ll '* s h e s a id , " S a y s o m e ­ t h i n g "W hatl d o you w a n t m e to s a y ” T h a t it u-fxi to b e o n ly w e t h r e e , b u t now " I ' b ir th ' lie a n y v irg in st ie -.hom ed - i e w o n ’t 7” S h e b ro k e h is h a n d s lo o -e f r o n t s p illin g h e r a r o u n d h e r w a is t, d r in k o n th e s o f a , I - .n im ," H o w a rd sa id "'stir** " I t w a sn ’t "N<>Ihk]\ h fH*ing h in n ie d " " T h e w w h a t in t b r i s t ’* n a m e bi •JI th is . . . 7" liehtnd ''H o w a rd , p le a s e ." She a r m s >'i? a n d kissed h e r fac e d him an d held h e r lh* pulled h e r to h u n th.* e a r. Bu//.I i ug h r sh o rt c ro p p ed h a ir Louisi* pii.-fled h e r b e lly into his. pull m g h e r h e a d a ro u n d u n til she th en a s h e r to n g u e roiled b e n e a th b i- u p p e r UP. -he p u sh e d turn a w a y say in g & hi Id k l- , hi- m outh lo u r itll':*’." I d .m 't w ant an MG, th o u g h .” • • y ) B a life o f B ,rains Friday, M arch 28, 1958 T H E T E X A N N O T E 3 0 0 K P a g e IO Cold War: In Ru.ssi.1 Bv PA I I V. C A R R O M , S w a m i ^ c a r I-mw if m n you n g ­ few s ' •! s ijn m up w ith tile s o f t i s h , i- im i so cial i n t o Bion ti.*n d**< in m ost of out voting of I u;lvl\ five poi JKS,pl,' th e m n e v e r b n ,* a c h a n c e to ;o to school h.'voiut tho fo u r til g la d e , to «»v,-.«[*' h o r edu it ion i *! i de is re s e rv e d fo r a tm ve th a t level til.* fit te e n p e rc e n t w ith die lu s h ­ est I Q ' s to le a rn to r e a d am i al if foi fa il th e y e v e r to o b ta in iso la ted a n y o n e i T hey a r e lint th o se w ho m a k e the g la d e e n jo y su p e rio r to w h a t it is pos­ in t u r e A m el i in c o m m u n itie s w h e re th e y a t e Os­ tr a c is e d im ! inn ses a's* so num ei-ous th e ir t h m ee d th a t they h av e am i so to study eight to te n h o u rs a d a y o u tsid e of > '.ass in o rd e r to pa ss They i r e ta u g h t by the co u n try s b rig h te st m o st c o m p e te n t m en am t w o m en th ey a s s o c ia te and e x c lu siv e ly w ith o th e r b r i g h t y*wine:stet s to w hom le a rn in g is a 4'xl s i t t u n e T h e y i t H«<*l t e a r s o f i t | e t»%* h i g h t h e e n d o f t h e t e n t h s tr o d e Ky t h e y h a i r s t u d i e d — t h i s m k I v e r y c o m p e t e n t l y m a s t e r ­ ed! |» Ii y s i r s , t h r o u g h Q u a n t u m M w h iw ii t o , t h e o r y H a t e c h e m i s t r y , q u a n t i c # t i l e a n a l y s i s a n d o r g a n i c c h e m U t r v : o n e y e a r e a c h o f j»s v e h o lo g y . M t r o D t m i r . a m i r o o lo g s s ix y e a r s o f h i s t o r y ; a m i s ix y e a r s e a c h o f R u s s i a n a m i tw o o t h e r l a n g u a g e s t h e o r y , a m i t h r o u g h t h e f They e n te r colleg e th a n twr> y e a rs th e ir A m e ric a n y o u n g e r c o u n te r p a rts almost a s w •*!! in fo rm ed irwi fa r m o re highly' dis n o ! tie | t” .'1! * 'a .illy th a n m ost A Merman C o l l e g e G rad H otel. T h o se w*w> h av e stu d ied E n g lish , am i i v e rv I t ce p e rc e n ta g e to sp* iK it m o re flaw lessly if m o re 'i n n m o st A m en. in ('<>!- ro w I\ th ese .1 c l uites M osf of l-*ge fai ts ir e JI»poi te d in a pam.pl let r e e e u 'Iv published b y the US I V - p a r tm en t of H ealth , E d u ca tio n am i W elfare la s ' s u m m e r knottier * t. rusted bv a friend of m in e w ho a tte n d e d the M *scow Y aith F e s tiv a l is h u ll ?hes,> stu d en ts. l*»Mng in rho Iva tor if tw elv e to fo u rteen h ou rs of rig o ro u s in t'H e tu a l d isc ip lin e e *eh th a t «rvi h a v in g been h d o t th ro u g h o u t th e ir fo rm a tiv e ,t e a sy am i pleasur-* y e a rs a *b* le a rn in g i w ide v a rie ty of a re a s o nce if ti»ev get they to college. T h e re r i f i Study a n y th in g they like b u t th e ir tre m e n d o u s d iscip lin e m ak es th e m ofKHX h stu d e n ts of law . o r lite r a tu re , o r w h a te v e r field they e n te r in c re a se th e ir find lo in h ie T h e * t h e y h a v e a f a i r a m o u n t of f r e e t i m e in c o l l e g e : i n g r o w n <1 h i p l I ne, a m i t h e i r f u n c t i o n s h e r e t h e m l m ;ic l f a r m o r e t h a t t*» «(ten. I tn t i m e im r M s t r n r t l v d r tf ia n m o a t o f M d o . M y f r i e n d f o u n d , h o s t i l e .vs h o w a s to t i i e i r s y s t e m a n d rn* I tic L ent lie " a h i b e l i e v e i t . t h a t t h e i r u n d e r s t a n d i n g of t h o w o r ld liv « In w h ic h f r o m S w ing B a r r o w , Is . w i d e r a n d m o r e s e n s i t i s e t h a n t h a t o f m o s t tm o r l e a n c o h o g # s t u d e n t s . tlie v f a r in e v e n In c o n te m p ii a ry R u ssia i>- te lle e tu n l e n jo y s th e v e r y h ig h est lives as s n so c ia l p r e s tigo He and a r is to c r a t the people think i g ild E v e n d i e Conv- of h i m is m o n ist b u re m er i*s w h o for ’h# than he. m o st p a rt ir e p aid a n d w h o fe a r h i m th e y to le ra te hun l f h o l e a < h is* h ig h x o h o o f, h « m a k e s te n o r eleven thousand d o l l a r s a t e a r . In c o l l e g e , f ic 'tl m a k e t w e l v e to fift«*on t h o u s a n d a s a n a s s i* ia t e P r o f e s s o r a n t a Full eighteen In d e ­ P r o f e s s o r . f e n s e o r b a s i c h is s t a n d a r d t w e e t s f iv e s a l a r y t h o u s a n d s d o l l a r s a y e a r C o m p a re all in your >wn 'h is m in d w ith t h e s i t u a t i o n cif the n- te lle c tu a l in A m erica T e e n a g e so c ie ty is g e a re d to Rock ’n Roll, r e s e a r c h , la If h o w o r k s t h o u s a n d a s A f t e r R a i n The g r e y w orld 4 go n e r b o u g h t* lo o m b l a d a g a in s t the h e ig h te n e d gre e n a b o v e earth s bakery. J O N B R A C K E ? S e n io r E nglish Ma|OC to c o n fo rm ity T he stu d e n t am i lisp! u s an in te n se in te re s t who In his coin s,*s ..s cons. an isil **. •turning d ie mh ippy role of Colin W ilson s * Out sid e r ** l>r Hobbit! A nderson c h e m ist­ ry p ro fe sso r of Tic U n iv e rsity of T e x a s said re c e n tly “ At p resen t w e give ex c ry enc,S ir tg e n ‘fit to in a y o u n g ste r who h a s ab ility sport* to .!«*%•'lop th a ' talen t We r-'o o g m /e and e n c o u ra g e sp ecial ’ d e n ts in s<* ii >r fioliti si a c tiv ­ ities o r in th e field of e n te r ta in ­ m e n t But if s child h a s u n u su a l o u r sy stem of a p ­ intellig en ce p ro a c h a c tu a lly ’ends to *oneeal th a t fro m th e y o u n g ste r h im se lf, h is c o m p a n io n s am i bis fam ily . s i . i.illy. p a re n ts -an hs< Mss f • ■***- ly w hat a chil i m ay do in sp o rts. b u t it baa sn v n a lm o st *c»io to m e n tio n his sta n d in g ;n his l.is»- w ork e v e n if they could find sit w h a t th a t s t a n d i n g w as a m e r i c a n s t u d e n t s a r # t a u g h t a c c o r d i n g lo th e p h i l o s oilily o f J o h n Ih-vv ey. a l t o e m - phixsi»»s,l th e ie to g r a t i o n of th o p c r s o n a l l t » in to x o e ie ty a s <*fi [e ia e d to th e J i-m ip lb iln g of th o niifvtl In t e r m s o f v a r i o u s s u b ­ j e c t s . M a n y S4-h.Mil p r im I |mU« h a v e c a r r i e d t h i s n o tio n to th o e x t e n t o f a s s i g n i n g i n s t r u c t o r s t e a c h s u b /c s - ts w ith w h ic h to r The Brick Row Book Shop rare books o l d b o o k s fine b o o k s s c h o l a r l y b o o k s p rints a n d e n g r a v i n g s 2 3 3 0 G u a d a l u p e ( u p s t a i r s ) GR 8 1358 t h e y svre n u t f a m i l i a r —s o t h e y ­ 'l l th o c e r t a i n p u p i l a n d n o t t h e s u b j e c t ! t e a c h lie to to on how "activities** M l h of wh it fu tu re te a c h e rs c e n te rs to aro u n d le a rn frig h te n o r in sp ire all s tu ­ tric k th e ir m in d s and to molt! d e n ts p e rs o n a litie s th e p re v a ilin g m e d io c re six’ !,ti p a tte rn . M ore­ ov er, even at a m e d io c re le v e l, e m p h a s is and c la s se s g e a re d to tile " a v e r a g e " ■Indent th e re a re still few er th a n one h u n d re d A m e ric a n h i g h schools tlia t o ffer m a th a s high a s a n a ly t o r c a lc u lu s and n one R ia’ o ffe r m o re th a n tw o y e a r s of p h y sic s or c h e m is try A fa ir n u m b e r o ffer no m a th a t all, foreign fo rty p e rc e n t o ffe r no la n g u a g e , am i p ra c tic a lly m ine o ffe r a stro n o m y o r psychology. In sho rt a young A m e ric a n ’s e d ­ u c atio n al e x p e rie n c e in la r g e p a r ’ a kind of g e n e ra l a e k u a in t- a m -'ship vs uh his c u ltu re m d in v e ry sm a ll p a r ’ d eep e x a m in a ­ tion of tile w orld m w hich he live* and tough tra in in g fo r his m ind. is to is e o n th e r e v e r s e T h e sa m e a c c e n t u n m e d i o c ­ to c o l l e g e w o r k . r i t y e x t e n d s 11 in OM a ll c o l l e g e w o m e n c a n Im- w r i t t e n off ax s e r i o u s s t u d e n t s : f o r it is v i r t u a l l y I m p o s ­ a b l e fin d o n e w h o a e io u s o f h e r s e l f a s a s c h o l a r f i r s t a n d a g i r l s e c o n d . In R u s ­ s i a alm o st is t r u e . sev e n ty p e rc e n t F u rth e rm o r e , of US college stu d e n ts w ould nev­ e r rn ik** ’tie g ra d e 'n R u ssia in intelligence, w hile n e a rly b asic forty p e rc e n t of th o se w ho w ould a r e not in college, b e c a u se th e y la k e th e r funds o r in te re s t, o r Ixith In R u ssia , of course, in te r­ e st is stim u la te d from tho age of V m and college is free to th o se w ho q u a lify le a st a re in o u r T h e m e d io c rity r e g a r d e d so ciety , su c ce e d M o reo v er in A m e ric an edu. itKin is mc‘st d e e p ly ro o te d in Uw* lea bing p ro fessio n l'.self. Intellec tu a ls as and lo n g h a irs te a c h e rs m a k e an effor* to stay out of th a t c a te g o ry . T hey gem e ra bv th e Im a g in a tiv e stu ­ d u m b e st into e d u ca tio n . d en ts often go O ne re a s o n th a t any m o d e r­ a tely in te llig e n t p erso n c an m a k e m o re m oney e lse w h ere . Oui high school four th o u sa n d d o lo r s a y e a r. full p ro ­ fe sso rs rn college se v en th o u san d . T h e ir R issian c o u n te rp a rts not onlv m a k e o v e r in a c tu a l m oney, but a re five o r six tim e s b< Her off re la tiv e tin* res> of th e population te a c h e r s a v e ra g e tw ice th a t to is stu d e n ts go s ta n d a rd s low er D r. K ll A i n s t r a d . p rc* fe # # o r o f engin«*ermg a t t h e U n i v e r ­ s i t y . re ce n tly noted : " I n R u s ­ s i a , P ill professor* m a k e eig h t tMiies ax m u c h a s fa cto ry w o rk ­ In t h e I S , they m ak e only e r s one and one h a l f tim e s ax inn, ii t h e a v e ra g e . T h e i r yo#ng o n I a s t ru< t o r s m a k e tw o Mill o n e- half tim e s a s m u c h ax th e f a r - t,iry w o rk e r— h«-re th e y m a k e ten [ver c e n t b 's * . " A n o th er re a s o n w h y the w e a k ­ into ed u c a tio n est low er so a re h e re m uch th a t stu d e n ts who cxiuld n e v e r p a ss an y w h e re else ra n o b ta in a college d e g re e by stu d y in g e d u c a tio n A re c e n t s u r ­ te s t re ­ vey- su lts the a v e ra g e th a t s ' 8i*' u n iv e rsity e x a m in e e ra n k e d ■bove of te a c h e r s ’ college stu d e n ts Laking te s t. T h e a v e ra g e a g ric u l­ Hie tu r a l School stu d e n t th e te s t o u tra n k e d eig h ty -sev e n p e r ­ cent of those fro m te a c h e rs co l­ leges the a v e ra g e nubile ju n io r c ’liege c a n d id a te m an y of w h im w ere fre sh m e n and none h ig h e r th a n sophom ores ra n k e d above e ig h ty 4 b re e p er c e n t >f die te a c h e rs college s tu d e n ts ! if college show ed n in e ty -s:v tr a n s f e r ta k in g cent arui p e r a to for su< Ii from XII this w a x d esp ite th e fa c t th a i nuuiv of the te a c h e rs col lege stu d e n ts Were sen io rs, ap la rg e r [living tr a n s f e r they knew a s, hoot# hec.tiise d e g re e school would c a rr y m o re p re stig e , and h a d lieen su ccessfu l e n o u g h in te a c h e rs college to m a k e th e m think ttiey could get it I>r A rn.ste a d p re s e n te d fu rtlie r in fo rm a tio n on th is p o in t w hen he sa id " 'rite Com mi tin e on H u­ m a n R e so u rc e s an d A d v an ced T ra in in g r e p *rted in I »54 th a t th e I n ifed Stages stu d e n ts a v e ra g e sm tv mg te a c h e rs to a re n ear 'h e b o tto m of ail college S tudents in I Q b i - <*,J on die re Im- s bool su its of th e A rm y G e n e ra l C la ss i­ ficatio n T e s t a d m in is te re d ta ll) OOO stu d e n ts. Also re p o rte d is th a t th e a v e ra g e sc o re m a d e Cia th is te s t by stu d e n ts g ra d u a tin g fro m colleges of ed u ca tio n w as lo w er sc o re s m a d e by stu d e n ts m a jo rin g in th# th# p h y sic a l sc ie n c es. hig h est sc o re s re p o rte d on young te a c h e r g ra d u a te s w ere not e q u al to th e a v e ra g e sc o re s of stu d e n ts in sev e ra l o th e r fields ” F u rth e r, low est th a n th e to D e a n t h e h e l.<»#ter V a n d e r W e r t o f t h e N o r t h e a s t e r n ( o l l c g e o f E d ­ jx iin t u c a t i o n g o t r i g h t l a s t m o n t h w h e n s a i d , * * T c o c h e r# a r e o f a l o w e r m e n ­ t a l c a l i b e r t h a n m e m b e r s o f a n y oU n-r p r o f e x e io n . a n d a r # d e c i d e d l y n o t i n t e l l i g e n t ciMMigh f o r t h e f u n c tio n # t h e y p e r f o r m . ” I n su m m a ry , we can see t h a t fat in [m s si b l s t # m o r e s t w c a t i o n a v a i l a b l e d e n t a t h # t h a n S o v l e t y I Ilio n . A n d It I# e a s y to n u g g et* ! w h a t m o d i f h - a t i o n # to w e s h o u l d h a v e s y s t e m b r i n g o u r e d u e » t i o n a J t h o a p a c e w ith t h e m i d d l e o f to m a k e t w e n t i e t h c e n t u r y . lh # W hat ch a n g e s. is h a r d e r to im a g in e is th e A m e ric a n p eo p le e v e r m a k in g th e s e fa rm e r# a ro u n d N o rth P la tte , N e b ra s k a a r e p ro sp e ro u s w h e a t g ro w e rs. F a n you im a g in e th e m voting to e s ta b lis h and p a y for a scho ol w ixise fac ilitie s w o u ld n 't lie a v a il­ able to m o st c h ild re n bccaux# th e y w ere t s m a r t enough, a n d w hose c o u rse s w o u ld n 't h elp th e m le a r n to f a r m ? Tile c itizen s of A tkinson, South C a ro lin a , b ou g h t a m a ch in e gun re c e n tly to p re - int#- tro o p s v e n t fe d e ra l fro m S i!r n . . rn this a n d It is R u ssia n in te lle c tu a ls e n jo y high sta n d a rd s e a rly in sp ira tio n , g re a t larg e eco no m ic re ­ so cial s ta tu s, w a rd s, good an te a c h e rs a c a d e m ic a tm o sp h e re . B udding in te lle c tu a ls to u n try a re in alm o st th e o p p o site situ a tio n . M ira b e a u L a m a r 's in sc rip tio n on tit# U n iv e rsity of T e x a s m a in b uilding re a d s , " E d u c a tio n is the g u a rd ia n g en iu s of D e m o c ra c y . the only m a s te r fre e m en serv o " Y et we who w ould p ro m o te d em o craev and who con­ sid e r o u rse lv e s fre e m en, se e m to be se rv in g an to conform to the m a ss definiti *n of c u ltu re and it fo r m en leav in g an d w om en in to ta lita r ia n R u ssia to s e rv e th e d iscip lin e of the mirxl a n d a c q u a in ta n c e w ith th e facts w hich com pose re a l ed u ca tio n . F o r m e. th e h e a rt of th e m a tte r w a s s tru c k by a n e w sp a p e r col­ e n tu ry u m n ist who w rote, "T h is w a s in A m e ric a rig h tly h ailed ax tile ag e >f the com m on m art. U n fo rtu n a te ly w h a t w e d e s p e r­ a te ly need to d ay a re som e v e ry uncom m on m e n ." im p u lsio n T h # I 'n i t e i l S t a t e s d o e s S4*e*u to h a v e g r e a t p o t e n t i a l . I n d e e d , It w o u ld p r o b a b l y b e [Mtxxibl# fo r u s lo m a k e rn f i r s t r a t e r d # - in an d fo reig n la n g u a g e d e v e lo p m en t th e ir schools. C an you g ra tin g im a g in e to e st »!►- th e m voting th a t w ould b sh an e lite school ta k e s m a r t Negroes and reject m e d io c re C a u c a sia n s? T he c iti­ zens of !x>s A n g e le s ar# prou d if the fa c t th a t y o u n g ste rs in I/as A ngeles county School# g e t m o re s o c ia l le s s m a th m o re p sy c h o a n a ly sis a n d less th a n s tu ­ in anyother m a jo r school d e n ts sy s te m th e n atio n . C an y ou im a g in e th e m doing an y th in g so " u n p r o g re s s iv e ’’ as fo rc in g upon th e flow er of ttie ir y o uth th e rig ­ o ro u s stu d y of b a sic s u b je c ts ’ th in g Of c o u rse you m ig h t if lo ca l citizen s an d school b oard # won t s t a r t the b all rolling, m a y ­ be ed u c ato r# p ro fessio n a l w ill. I think such a hope w ould lie u tte rly v ain N ot only th # high sch*' v» ?'■’■' in dicated one flag lap to go an d s n a p p e d him ba. k t. |,w .vervess and lie brought the old « a r -rn iud .ai.* m o re W in­ d e r how -pokes went out Iv today get* a x . k .nil of pouring cash into t i m old hea p any way. Like Hell. r any P a d will th a i; long love . into the pit* Th* cit* > 1 . , * end -od flag sign aled th* t e r th* * Vty ,.n ; til*' eng n* V I , it* r th. th. ( J e t The p ie , t*ion s c m r lap he wv teh ed off ami *■••.-*te*l tot h a d bo d w i g h t . I..vt p ... i agerr* ** I ’ho old bus eoul* mg • u n Tit o- nib (i.yn t set ary m ile ag e roc,.His m r iv, ti may lliere either be next s< In da rn ne* i cold tl w ; g h stan d a v ,iv. to control it won ; Fifth ti n e M n t o r Rusi»«%*i a* m u b a l u t f f ' Col*? day he thought but »i J go­ ing iti be a ho!! of a lot colder •'tit th* v, on tho co urse with no v* ind- ITW* W ind iv twice a* cold •hi*'Id w he n \ ae r-.-s cam*- I. *e • r o u n d •m d *i . Sunday a f t e r ­ noon quiet His .a* n enc in* c a u r h t the st; ’ to? at first pull on bot he c a i d not distinguish its lie licht • o le a mom e«>e.’ tit* * * • iv >, ty an • :>t« d the •. ct g'-e* an c f j* et ic T . *• peel av* ay . . . n, he a h s I * f < v pre vv,; ■,• the* pounds the mould • r g e n . > of im pending w a r f a r e be w mind the engine up to four th o u s a n d R PM ami tho little o a r q u iv e r e d umier tire throttle P u t ­ th* sta rt, te r 11 ie* Away befoi e th a t r, | ; dile es* te e ' * et •.:> that e a g e rn e s s to be re s t J a nod u n!’ a*he*! and w.<\ ami rn. u r n Tho st to n song of the g re at c d Fpeod t. < e, d a m n b< In .uh filing Scs'n now ami I * *, * get it . n th* *.- h* ; s th.xight l*e off fe e i n g " eh et * th • . ta* k j r . n i e n t and a* the straightw ay with *r he g reen flag w as u p ra ise d f* r it the bi iciest e a m e down hi* foe* c a m e ba. k off t h e . hit. h and th e tr a n s m is s io n how led as the white o a r t h u n d e r­ the hoe and s o . , c ra t e d ed off d . ’wrt the nth* is Fifty five h un d red showed the fciviantly on and he • n a p p e d into second over the • ta b b in g the • dutch savagely and •ow the favter cai* w *ie pulling • h e a d Third g e a r en gag ed with a oia*h D a m n you MG, why did you ha v e to be five y e a rs old and tire*! and new rhe tu rn a fast tight and the • a r s wont through v e iy close V- in the way* v. v close toget!rei just a fit sr little tur n, sliding the how) of E n g in e s s, learn ing , trees. I fro sm ell of burnt lining* a n d they w e re a rou nd . Almo*t im ­ then m e d ia te ly the chicano an d the the s t a r t of th e h airp in at the b a c k stra ig h t. F ro m th m e ti S bend, the left, and the d o w h a ir p in before the m ain straig h t B ra k in g , shifting, a c celera tio n . a« th e o a rs b egan to sort th em selv es Into th e ir positions. And now he thi* ho thought like it, m a sh t r o m p on c a m e dow n the m a in s u a i g h t and thought it, leave y o ur footpi int the c a r ­ bin etui* arni tlie hay Is des lining th* the oh! a ir p o rt b lu r re d am i the wind w as cold on hi* face rum* av * of in Fifth he Plough hia*t and I claim the to be * d riv e r gi •'en Tl> I* only y a r d s a h e a d arni to I vc got font m o re laps < WM c a tc h h im mot to get a ro u n d him it lait The iii iv e r of short and the guM-n MG vv..* se em ed alm o st *w a ll.«w od up bv hi* h elm et ami looked *t:..ight a h ea d it ho a n d c o o k ed he am i t w * to o Now m*v* I h a v e h im in a h e a d of F o r tv*i' la p s it wav a ptooes- g reen *>or of g re e n ami wl te later am i w hite edging b i. king closer in tho co in e r* ami the 'n~ torv a) w as tw enty fo r' and then ten foot am i tho* w e to even on th* ba. k vita ch! m t h o ti rd lap th o u g h t now now th e o a r s k n ife d to w a r d th e S Is-rxi am i h e th e m o o n e a r , cu t d o w n s h ift n e ..rn! b r a k in g Later, h u t he w a* tm ' f..*t a n d know m g lh*' w h e e l h a . k it .te , lie h a d know ny th e v* lost ie o a r sp u n a r o u n d tw ic e o ff th e c o u r s e am i th o p e r c a r cut sid e of h im a n d w a s * (civ rh r " ch th e c o r n ­ t. sloppy, e r a m i g o n e O h d a m n sloppy, c r a m m in g th e 'p m *topp*'*l k'w g e a t I s 'f . 'i « .in*l Hie w hite * a t w a s h a , k o r tile c o u r s e q u ic k ly a m i h e . h a » c- fifty y a r d s e*i Iv c o n te s te d fifty pro, kius y a r d s f-o m th*’ i fly im; gr* en c a r . TV .m ned o v e r ­ e a g e r he th o u g h t ov ct a m i o v e r a n d ov < in M G f o r ­ a g a in tho long s tr a ig h t e s ei at F t \V.. th Look at you. he th*night F d : h O ld c a r * n o ox < use . ive a1 R e lic t *! I* k to p th* h* -pm b u t b itt. e d ■ ?’• e n o m e n k‘*i c a rs th a t F a n na lily tot flo p p y it .i,-w • th r o ttle th o u g h ' im p re - h a p p y t. ke* ,n ! • to g* th e fo r v* • a n o th e r F e a r had to . hed h rn a* the whit* c a r vpiin out of contr"'?. ne- ri*tne w ith the Ail-too-v ital ck collection c o m e r a loft he had e n te red sq u a re mu* h too fast. v* u h th*' m ach in e sliding violent Iv sidew ay* s is Hi­ nting into the cut b ct Ashing, reel­ ing upside clown in the d irt, the d riv e r help less u r a l e to rot p o l hi* COHU *e w aitin g know rig fin­ ally the tra n sie n t n a tu re of life Rut he heat th*> fe a r 1 \ \ No on* : N o M O M A N : N o other t o k v f on th* whole planet Even the sounds of anim als, l f : as if a A Lteat dream vveiv being slowly interrupted By som e greater reality It doest t mak* vH*nv* W on't get worse? (Tor luet must change. I l ings surely not I'm afraid it is no longer ? question o # Hg-k. Yes, i f s KX> late for that. And thing* will < iet w orse a nd u c*rse W e’ll just drift into dust v uh nc*i>e To mourn us. Perhaps as it should he I notice we ar* not mourning the prepare for IH A I M X ) E ana the seventy-fifth year \ \vvi^ i;ii4 P ro fe s so r i»f I N w ,h**l(<(t) conditions. A g la m * At th* courses in a h i* i ra t* psy- T he sui < • ■-''fill taunt bin*; of eat th satellites m i l k * otir ch ology dep artm en t show nom* of the v a r ie ty of inter* ant v into a new am i ex citin g et a W ith the act (/mutation est.s represen ted F o r exam ple physiologic al p sv.h o lo g y, s i m p l e o rg an ism s th t o u g h m a w b e h a v io r und* r v a Hon* Ft .day, March 28. 1958 THE TEXA N NOTE BO O K Pag* 9 *iV induct I exjieri- so cial, a b n o rm a l ch ild c o m p a ra tiv e m en tal, perception learn in g and statistics a i * but r few of the offerings. N a tu ra lly m an y of thesr course* a re In t e r r e la te d , and at th* g ia d u a te level it becom e* nec­ e ss a ry to com prehend these feeing a young to c a r r y on ad van ce d w o ik a* icnce psychology recognizes th«> nee*! fen continuous re s e a rc h in m a n y aren* n o n le r to extend the body of know ledge anil to an sw er son * of the day s most p easing questions from m ans Support in addition to then te a ch ­ sources, anil faculty m en d ier* ing duties, spend a good proportion of d u n to m doing re s e a rc h in a re a s of their Interest this w o rk com es in te r retationshii>s in re s e a rc h o r d * * r for i i T ile grow th of psychology at The U n iv e rs ity of T e x a i r e m ir k a b U g row n of tile In m an y w a y s p a ra lle ls th* U niv et sh y as a w hoi* In Sutton H a ll a w l an attic l r iron- 1 tradition,) I in p*y rh o k tg y) S ta rtin g fro m a rise n * few Desire I h av e an eagerness for the bacillus o f am bition , A n half-fram ed wish for fo rek n o w led g e of an early d eath , To g o a d me into the d iscip lin e of C r e a t iv it y . But I'm lazy with life, and youth is long. I b u t sketcn and note and fist Book* To Be Read, And avert my mind. G o d ! To ba possessed! — J O N B R A C K E R h r w In 9 lur Meter level In addition I >ep«i rtm en t ha* for s e v e ra l v e e r* s c ­ th* P s y c h o lo g y ru pled M azes H a ll, a co m p le te ly equipped five-story building dedicated to re se arch and teach in g in p ay« hok*py. there is the H u n ter la b o r a t o r y for *xj>er»- leaser a n im a ls and the Radw v m entatkm an*! study of b*ok>gical la b o r a t o r y at the B alco n e * R e s e a rc h C en ter w h ere m onkey* and other a n im a l* serve a* subject* Or- the m ore “ app lied the d ep artm en t ha* la k e r the lead in the support of the H u m a n R elatio n s T ra in in g l a b ­ o ra to ry of the Southwest Her* the m ost ad van ce d thinking in social psychology and sr- tai science >* tran slated Int* ai tion term * The laboratory serves not only a* a train in g re n te r, but also a* a va lu a b le source of data for re search o r the problem * of lead ersh ip and group action The ( l i n k c a I Psych o lo g y T ra in in g P ro g ra m i* concerned w ilt, tr a in ­ ing top-level graduate student* in tricacies of r e ­ search and tre atm e n t of th* em otionally d istill ta d S e v e ra l hospital* arui clin ic* cooperate in thi* p ro g ram l r order t* p ro vid e expel ienee lr w o ik m g w ith chi lilt en am i their P s y * hnk»gical p ate n ts I >e pa rtm ent m a in ta in s in the th* th* C lin ic , w h i c h accept# «a*<* or th* t»n*i* of teach in g and re s e a rc h v a lu e to th, students Th*, fa cu lty has expanded Ic th# point w h ere there ate presently 20 fu ll tin « staff rn#'int*ers plus nuns* iou* |s*rt tim e personnel who a**ist w ilt sjk < tai lo u is * * and Inborn- tor aes 'rite building re p ie **fits ti.* most m odern p h ys ic al plan t in the Unit***! M o ire am i th* p itrg ia m tie* gained iapi«J im* l« i n it* expansk*n drat national recognition Si «i< -pile is h ard the d* pal tm ent put to find sufficient spa** its eve* •<-nt tm ■) ti#* th* num erous re to boun that A q u e s t i o n Search projects that a r f prang on co n tin u a lly laym an freq u en tly asks concern* th* ti pot* ttie va lu e of so i : ii* c w ould s« ••rn in til* applied aspect* *>f is m ore ir>i* **t*-i psyc hology, and ever ttu i* \e tio lo g y ma un i# som etim es hard put to explain w by pay* hotagist* interest th em selves re search A m e ric a , In such things as maze learn in g by (a is or sim ple di*- lies in «mr er uni na t ion studies by c b ik lren TTie answ er ttchef that there at* m a m ap p ro ach es to die understand­ ing of trehav tor am i that from these a p p a re n tly sim p le expel invents know ietipt »« gained w h ich la te r on may t«# ap p lied in m ore com plex situations re la tin g to hum an b eh avior On the other hand there a rc m an y rese arch es such a* Pie eoncei ned w ith com plex h u m an behav ior In flu en ce of group* or ar in­ learn in g #«n the w a y a shident ai*- fluence of pi ev ten)* proa* bes a new task Thu* it o that re s e a rc h adv; m e* on all levels, some of it apfdied, som e *>f it highly theo­ re tic a l and sp e c u la tive but a ll <*f it pointed even tu ally u> the gaining of hasj* kru>wle«lg# about behav ioi ar*! m ethods of studying H arid fw edicting ou icom ** »»nd*-r in d ivid u a l's actions or rh# va* iou* conditions. it As Pre U n iv e rs ity enters u* Seven ty fifth ye a r, |*v- choi&gy along with othei *li** iplm es, recognizes its re*|*orv sih lilies a* a sc ience arx a* i profession It is coom iou* i.;o m ade and *\en inoi# of the m an y conli iinit»*.ns ccm* et ned about the pie;.) ga|>* in know ledge that still exist A g ie a t U niv et sits i* » p in *f *»f in q u iry an*! ttanight p s y c h o l o g y through ii* exfrei imeritatk»n and study along w ith the U n iv e rsity a* * *»h*.|« l*x>k* fo rw a rd to v«ars »•! fru ith fu l in q u iry, the i «*ul t ttcing chit in* iea**-d un*t*-r*tar**i- ing «4 hu m an behav to r tow ard the be-1 term en! cd mare kind it fro m the present one The «•' in fo rm atio n about o u te r *|V)rc is eonceiv; tile th a t future g en erations of college students w ill know a tmi- v et sp quite d ifferen t fa r ­ fetched im ag in ative ra m b lin g s of scien ce fiction w rite rs now do net seem quilt so fa n tastic and the TV space th rille rs take on a note of re a lity w hen one begins to cann­ ie ehend the sig n ifican ce of m an s i ecent ac h ie v e m e n ts in speed and d istan ce T h e t w in n in g s of the conquest of space com es close on the heels of die ato m ic age. in Use If new and w on derfu l, for m an s u ltim a te w ell-being and a1 tim e containing w ith in it the p o w er of com p lete and utter d estru ctio n of oui w o rld and its in h abitan ts full of p rom ise the sam e T h e re re m a in s vet one "la s t f r o n t ie r ” and it is not, ta.th as ai it m a y seem , the attention devoted the understanding of die stran g e as just begun to study p h ys ic a l woi Id W e h ave rea lly ooh Tuan in d ivid u al and in his relation sh ip s to o th ei hum an ta-mgs P s y c h o lo g y is con cerned w ith be­ t a ' ior and as such is interested in every fa< • t <»f m an 's e v i'te n c e W h ile physics m ath e m a tic s biology < hen is tr y , and oth er p h y s ic a l sciences h ave long histor ies of soars- t fie en d eavo r the sc ie n tific is re a lly of ra th e r recent o rigin The study of behavior least of w h ich is din to man s reasons a ir mane not the re sistan ce to being an object of study ami the in fin ite ly in te rp la y of b iological, p h ysiolog ical, and co m p licate d p sy ch o lo g ical fa cto rs w h ich underline a n yth in g hut th* sim plest behavior acts B o rro w in g some of the techniques of other s< ien< e* and building m ethods suitable for its own w o rk psychology now stands at the threshhold of prob in g into the m yste rie s o? m an s f a c t io n s Vc h im ­ self his govern m en t and his fellow men. to The gen eral public i* most lik e ly to co n ceive of psya- chology in it* m ore popular aspects n am ely the *tody in of a b n o rm a l b e h av io r and em otional «rates W h ile H ti ue that a b la n ch of psychology called ' ‘c lin ic a l” » ooo- eem ed w ith these area* and is m a k in g notable co n tribu ­ tion* to diagnosis treatm e n t and prevention of m en tal illnesses psychology a* a *< ien< *• extends in m any dif- fe. »-nt direction s ane! i* concei necl w ith a great v a rie ty ranging from the study of the b eh avio r cf cif problem s A U T U M N rt »-n't from page M the w ind; the brooks lay cool and clear am ong the hills the oaks stood greend ark Singing th ere . . . sib ilan t songs to the joy of n ew d ay, songs to the joy o f life IG d a'k oaks poets o f w ind and rain and r ife r ste») should have c le a v e d the river with s tro n g arm s e x p lo r e d th e v a s t unfound, th e hills b e y o n d . , . sh o u ld h a v e kissed the lips w ho long* d for me- i should h ave held the arms th a t re a c h e d to me I shoe IJ . . . T h e re w as a m aid en w h o w o u ld h ave given love to me h er hair 'a » e r dark as her eyes, her voice like the callin g o f do ves . . . should h ave slain m y pride, but she is go n e . . ‘ woke in the dusk o f autum n; and in the startled nstant b e fo re u n u tterab le darkness ■ c rie d to my brother-m pn the strangers beside me.; Put th ey co u ld not c o m p reh en d my w o rds for the words o f a m a r who sees truth are tro u b led a n c strange and truth is close to unspeakable^ " B r o , h e ' - v b a t h e r , I f -ell y o u m a r «s lord rn ’ h e r . e . c * ‘ m e ' h a * d u s k s 't'u't r q s r * m a r oaeies’ ir u 'h ; w r f . e . f• • ‘ t f e a re r w h erever the * perron* cm * n 'He ' e < " ■ * et , •« ‘ CC * ' w '.e “ V re th® S ill A r e t - ♦He R iv e r • * f i e * • **■ e R e r a * * m a n ' f *C e r, r e r • t A n d some of them awoke and some slept and tt.e darkness a d v a n c e d while they called me fool O' ch arlata n or knelt o r the nill beside me sensing the truth o f my w ords: " I tell you w hat life is a loneliness am ong the b ia iin g stars an u rgen cy ag ain st e te rn ity . . and ye* I know th a t you must go forth into th# streets cro w d s cities of men. H e w will this know idege p ro fit you^ only if some far night you stop and look at the city-qiow o f neon flung on darkness . . . iew eled galaxies A n d you know you are lost in an alien land and you know that youth is passing . . . Than you will say at least I understand w hat I am and for w hat I long and to w here I am bound . . . I know th at tim e is real th a t I am lost in ifs g ran d e u r . . . and I p ra y th a t the darkling river flows to G o d . " PETE G U N T E R Sen io r Plan ll M a jo r W e h a ve a la rg e s e le c tio n o f g e n e ra l non fic tio n , p a p e rb a c k s , a r t books, an d a rt re p ro d u c tio n s . / N Friday. M arch 28, 1958 T H E T E X A N N O TE B O O K Page S / S A T A N : ( )h, don’t let me alarm you. I mean, after all, Since I welcomed yo ur first ancestors terrib le M eaning. A terrible experience. Peace w af O nly something you fought to preserve, find W a r was something you fought to end. A Experience. And hum anity can’t correct itr M istakes, nor can it make mistakes, because It Isn’t any more. A terrible experience. I I Scene VI 4 ** *" GOD: ( semi-visible) E m p ty and immense, N o w arm th but m y own, N o vision. And it is gone. T h ey are no longer w ith in . W ho speaks now ? The D evil. A re you to join me in the n igh t? w i J; TTI 11 N ot now. W O ' I X X : T h at is w hat I mean. It Is all so curious. H o n ' w e are breathing the last of the good W a itin g fo r our last moments of M A N : Those moments of g rey and black images^ consciousness. and we aboard, I could a t least say good-by®. Com e closer into the light. M A N : W O M A N : D on’t be nice to the monster. You caused all of this. W h y should W e let you talk to us. It was you W h o m urdered everyone. T h a t’s righ t: and you’re about to See us die. G et out of here. air, HS we S A T A N : GOD: S A T A N : S A T A N : No. GOD: S A T A N : No. GOD: S A T A N : No. GOD: S A T A N : W O M A N : S A T X X : W O M A N : S A T A X : M A X : S A T A X : W O M A N : S A T A X : W O M A N : S A T X X : T a lk as if we w ere detached from our bodies. C an ’t you let us die in peace? I f we w ere not involved in the tragedy, as if Madam, you think I ’m responsible? GOD: W ere somehow m ere intelligences and In God’s name, whom else? B u t we are not involved an y longer. W h a t a strange thing to say. nothing else. M A X : W O M A N : M A X : N ot really. W O M A N : I suppose it is only n atural to feel this w ay. O therwise, I'm sure I ’d have lost m y mind. I M A N : - The answer should be obvious, but now I'm beginning to w'onder m yself. W ill you not honor m e? You stand there and tell us th at yod Dack the w it to see yo u r own e v il? Go aw ay from us. S[»are me some patience, please. I was about to say th at the guilt F a lls on the— W ill you not live m e? W ill you not love m e? J f K- ^ ^ ^ *?• f — I think I understand. — Y o u ’re not im plying? I w ill only pity you. W O M A N : M A X : Y es? W O M X X : M A N : W O M V X : M A N : I can't keep it to m yself any longer. I certain ly cannot deny i t Sh u t up. I can’t believe you. I'm beginning to feel weak and em pty. Everyo n e had the same symptoms. V e ry w ell, as you wish. B u t I think about this: m y role Is secondary. I was a mere participant. And I w ant to vom it, but can’t Scene V I ’d like to vom it up the whole mess. You know, sort of pretend the whole mess Is the result of a disturbed stomach. I G u e s s I ’ve alw ays been like that at times, W an tin g to pretend trouble didn’t exist. H a lf the w orld thought as I did, and the O th er h alf took the opposite extrem e, and Everyb o d y ended up in the same kind of W O M A N : M A X : W h a t a terrible experience. M aybe not too terrible, coming to think O f it a bit. N o more terrible than the W a y we ended and the path we took to G et here. H um anity made mistakes, and now I t ’s too late to correct them. W e ’re paying Tho price of having been too concerned w ith The designs of the signs instead of th e ir S A T A N : ( alone) Scene VI! R e a lity and the im plications O f responsibility almost en tirely Depend upon the clim ate. A nd E a rth , after a d ifficu lt storm . Disgorges— reality is no more. B u t I shall not be sad. I shall content m yself w ith silence. T in ' silence of stellar identity And of dead planets, the silence of E n e rg y spent and now beyond the B a rrie rs of hidden im agination— T h at silence which purges the hollow heart* B u t— m y friends— w hat shall you do? I 1 4 Slowly, all of the characters exeunt. The dancers do* sc end from about the stage and perform. C U R T A IN mess. W O M A N : It never fails. M A N : W h a t? W O M A N : M A X : t hemselves. W O M X X . It doesn’t m atter now. E ve n the peacem akers fought among God, how the muscles in m y hack ache. Thank you. I feel a little better. Y o u r Hands are aw fu lly strong. See, th ey’re So w hite and smooth. M A X : I once w as a musician. M u sic.. . th at's w hat I ’ll miss most. Not that I ’ll really miss it. No m usic W ill be the w orst of death, I suppose. I think I could face this better if I H ad m y instrum ent w ith m e.. . I’m .sorry. .« I know this isn’t the tim e for sentim entality. W O M X X : D on’t l>e a fool. I feel it was a good tiling th at you said. M A X : O h — never mind. S A T X X : Scene IV I beg your pardon. I H) you mind if I join you two fo r a m om ent! Abb, quite right, madam, I am the D evil. AUTUMN, the dusk hour wistfulness I woke in the dusk o f autumn in the slash o f golden sun I woke and the world was strange and I suddenly, blindly knew That darkness comes swiftly with the wings of the nightwind. I lay a t dusk 'n a dark room : the ast bright ight kneed out its shaft th r ?ugh g iz e d W n d o w o anes; d u s tm o te * 5park,e i an 5 flo w ed in irs au ra. '’N o w I am awakened too late from strange dreams in a broken sleep; sweat patterns the covers o f my bed . . . and though I slept I am not rested, and though I tried to hide from my cruel visions, I fear. Why did I sleep? There will be tim e and tim e enough for sleep, long, dark eternities o f sleep . . . There will be tim e enough to dream, if there are dreams in th at long n ight.” Tha fc ‘ i ' a th e riv e r. I I : t star g le a m e d n the g a th e rin g dark, ! lark ness fused the woodlands along " O never again to wake at dusk, never again, bright blue october, to never understand dark G o d , strange universe or love . . . too late . . . too late . . . I woke in a morning, holding a vision in the prism of my mind. o f the rainbow hued s*rangeness. t h e swiftness o f life. It was a cruel vision' it eluded my g rasp b e c a u fii it was cruel, if b e au tifu l to h ave on ly one d a y o f e»is‘ em e . . . A n d so p ra y e d for a form , a shelter •* to p ro te c t m e: '4-^ "T h e re are *oo m any p a th * Be s’o e the -oad w nere I C o u ld b e lo s t . . . I will Du d me a G r e a t house and sleep th ere. I w ll build me a shewer o f M y o b my fam ily, my p iac# In the com m unity. I w nu d a grea*’ house A.nd save m yself in sleep. S a v e me from b ein g lost, 0 d eath less sleep! 1 >it in th e bu r' ng stars. I ast In my own dark h u n g e r . .." * I took a w ife, bu*- fe a re d to take a lo v er in a w ife . . . and so ! slept, save f yr fi t f . glim pses o f m y own cfospdfe th a t broke 'b ro u g h th e shield of grey ro u tin e . . . hke m oon ligh t through a • . . . b u 1 the d a rk ness re tu rn e d ^ B © a kin g And then I woke a t dusk; black bats flew by my window, flittin g like leaves in a gust o f hollow wind; dusk s last fain t glow tinged the far hills. " I should have walked green hillsides with ( ( o u t p ag e 9 : A UT I ’MN . . •> Friday, March 28, 1958 THE TEXAN NOTE BOOK Page 8 n e P r o m o t i o By I VNIt K IO U D W S e n io r K ilm ilim i M a jo r T h e d raftin g room w a s flaring; bright. l icht glared in through th e la r g e new w indow s a nd dow n from the fluor- pseent tubes. light that m ade the skin te e m y ellow and show ed tip the im perfections in the fa ces of those w ho w orked there t w h ite it w a s J »\ Gordon b en t o v e r his draw ing table. H e usml his T square to m ake a line, but he vs is n ’t thinking about the draw ing. It w a sn ’t fu r . he thought, that he should al- n i e he draw ing up som ebody else s d esign w hile that guy from H arvard., .dam ned intellectual, that s what lie w as. Ja y w alked over, sw itched im the office radio and wait* e l until the pulsing m usic cam e on. T hat’s better, ha thought He returned to hts table and eased him self onto Hie si.sd After all, a guy can't work in a tom b. He work­ ed on m oving h is T square and tracing a line along its e d g e Now anti then he bent over \ cry close to his draw ­ ing to m ake a m easu rem en t Tile clock on the w all showed IO, anti e x a ctly at that tim e the to y s vacated their stools to gather in the kitchen w here coffee w as brew ing J iv w as glad to have an e x ­ cu se to put down his pencil ami forget his work for fifteen m inutes Hi>w he kx>ked forw ird to the coffee breaks As he w as leaving the d r iftin g room, he lked toward the H arvard gu y’s table Just as a lw ays, the guy hadn t m oved "H ey Fred, w hy don't you r e la x ” What are you trying pi do get brownie points with the bouses?” There w as no u isw er from Fret! Ump! dam ned six>b, thought Jay Bs he w alked into the kitchen The other lx>ys w ere alread y sipping m ugs of steam ing lighters flicked on, jokes C igarette Coffee and Sn app ed shut and sm oke rose from the jovial group telling "Say did you se e that com edian on the 'All Star Show* last n igh t?” saki one of them . “ Man, he w as g r e a t.” "Y eah, he w as sure good ” "Bon NNfion he toki that joke about the gal on the beach, I tfiought I d roll right out i»f m y c h itr ” ' Yeah. m e too. How about when he m im icked the M. C "■ I -slighter ensued. " Y e a h . But J ly didn’t that w as gmxi ** like entering the conversation, though he I seen the show too His tniddv, Bill. w as starni- feel Too Expectant ft seems to me. as these days fly, Promises m ad e w e let slip by Our knowledge of such, we do often cover, W hile w aiting for the fulfillment of one m ad e by our brother. — I. W . TAYLOR Sophomore Geology Maior inc >ver by th e w indow ,xi' irxl J is w a ked o v e r a i-n ; sip p in g his coffee an d looking out the w indow too He in te re ste d in w hat he saw He sn is thinking Y >u k tKaw, I ’m g e ttin g l u n a fed up w ith w o rk in g >n >ther p*- >p!e‘i d e sig n s," J ly ta g «n a n d they both co n tin ­ ued to look a t n o th in g out th e w indow . "Vc d m e too. Just dr twang lines th a t's ad, just draw ­ ing lines ” B u r s voice had a sound of defeat. th e y th in k w e a r e ' J u s t d ra f ts m e n ? " J a y " W h a t do looked a t Bill. lh!! he n o d a d e ep sigh ‘ Som e g uys ju s t h a v e a ll the luck Bill. Y ou gutta be -firess.I Y hi g otta fight for an y - th mg out of th e g oodness of th e ir h e a rts ” “ Y eah I k n o w ." Bill tu rn e d up hi- m ug to d rin k th e C s t d ro p and set it dow n w ith I b u m p " I k n o w .” H e w as nod­ ding his h e a d slightly. J a y fa c e d B ill w ho still looked out the w ndow “ I ’ll tell y*u Bill, I ’m going to ’aik to F o le y h x la y an d tell him th a t I rn a d a m n good i Jot) >f m y own o r T m going so m e w h ere .>!>** ” ie s .g n e r too 1 11 te n h im I w a n t It w as 10.15, and ttie gro u p filte red out of th e kitch en and d is p e rse d to their individual booths J a y p ic k e d up h is p en c il h a lf-h e a rt c tioogh >( bin -cif tattlin g to M r. C o rey H e ’d h a v e to w i t u rd ! a tim e w hen M r. C a re y .tty - 'a m i a t his d ra w in g wa sn t feeling Ma>t*» h** sh o u ld n 't say .t going som ew hen* ln y th in g < - f i s t 1 Anyw.ay , w h e re w ould he g o ? like a Ixvir ll* lines brief arni m o re On* e a g a in h e beg in lines o th e r P e o p le ’s lines 'Hie m u sic pul s o l on a n d w a s in terru p ter! now m d 'h e n by c o n im e ric a ls No on.- see m ed t > h e a r. it,* 'ta u g h t ii »w to A b ru p tly F r e d stro d e b a c k to the rad io , tu rn e d it dow n an t stro d e h ‘.ck. ’ W h a t’s th e m a tte r . F r e d ’ D o n 't you like a n y th in g but funer ti m u s ic ? ” J a y t Minted "Y e s I like a little p e a c e m d q u iet oc. is a n a l l y ” I h c r e w as a rip p le of chucklir Thor T a b l e t b i b l e :y i id J a y st: i dc r..-«! arid J a y co u ld n ’t th in g of I re to rt ll. k -p* h i s e y es on his ie j inn Q uiet r e i g n e d w o r k . T i l e m u sic w as b a r looked a t bx th e d ra f tin g room lr inn in.: t ib.e w h e re th e r e Hie jmht bo ard in front >f ins Alx»ve h e r a clo th w a s w i s a p ic tu re of M a n yn M f n e c e ss a ry . T h e re w as also pinn ed th a t could lie low ered •' ’he ta n k dor • bv F re d D a m n a ca lend. ir and a diet ■ h im , to C o rry now . D u s is a s good a tim e as m y H e stepped off his shx>? arid w alk ed th e length of Th,, long -I- lf’ rig room and into a c o rrid o r, his heels t ippm g until h. c a m e to M r. C o rry * door. l i e kno< hod lightly th o u g h t J a y . I 'm going talk to in “ ( o n i e i n ,” c a r n e a lo u d c o m m a n d in g v o ic e , d a y d r e w in a d e e p b r e a th a m i w e n t in . M r < b r e y d id n ’t fr o m h is w r it in g H U blit* k c r e w c u t h a ir b elk u p w a s g e n e r o u s ly m in g le d a a lii g r e y . I le w a * a v ir ile • o r t o f m a n . H e w a s th e !»»ss. to J a y sh ifte d h is w eight th e o th e r foot. "A ll. M r. M r. C o re y lm«ked up. then, at J a y , pu llin g C o rey off his h o rn -rim m e d glasser* na rill Hie h a n d arni stic k in g a n e a r p iec e betw een his lips "M r. C orey, I w a n te d to talk t > you a bout has mg a jo b of m y own. I th o u g h t . . . J a y c h a n g e d his a r m s fro m a h in g in g position, put th e m in h is po* kcts a n d jin g led his m oney M r. Cl to y lea n e d b a c k c o u rs e you re a liz e . J a y , h a v e to w o rk to g e th e r, bkt- a te a m .” in his c h a ir "W ell, now of th a t w e’r e one big fam ily . We "Y e s I knoNV th a t, sir. I know th a t, b u t I ju s t w on­ d ered w h e th e r I m ig h t be a te a m c a p ta in on a resid e n c e or so m e th in g .” lip s a m t ' l r . C o r e y p u r s e d b ls lo o k e d d o w n a l h is d e s k Nihil* d a y s h if te d t a c k to th e o t h e r fo o t. " A a a m a t t e r o f f a c t , ” M r. C o r e y s a id , " w e d o h a v e a r e s i d e n c e in th e o f f ic e th a t o u g h t to b e s t a r t e d .” H o p a u s e ,! a n il t h o u g h t a m o m e n t b u lg e r . “ Y e s . J a y , y o n h a v e H e r b b r ie f y o u on th o jo b a n d g e t s t a r t e d on s o m e p r e lim in a r y s k e t c h e s .” "Y es, s ir ." J a y w a s sm iling. " I pi >mised th e c lie n ts w e ’d h a v e .som ething to show the first of next w eek, so get b usy on it ” " I nn ill. sir " J a y tu rn e d to leave, h ap p ily . "B u t k e e p up y o u r w ork on the b a n k ,” Mr. C orey addtsl H e re p la c e d his g la s se s an d tu rn e d his a tte n tio n to th e le tte r a g a in . " Y e s. s ir ," J a y clo sed th e d o o r am i w alked q u ic k ly h a c k to his ta b le W ell, th a t s a lit t le b e tte r , h e t h o u g h t, ami re s u m e d his line d ra w in g , O u tsid e the d a y w as c le a r blue C a rs p a sse d , m a k in g a gen tle ro a r. T omorroNV m o rn in g h e ’d s t a r t th in k in g a b o u t th e house. H,» felt con­ te n t now to ju st d ra w lines. In fa c t, it w as n ice to drciNv and not think. T h e n e x t m o rn in g J a y w a s a t w o rk e a r lie r th a n u su al. He c le a n e d and s tra ig h te n e d his d ra w in g b o a rd , m ak in g it re a d y for his job. E v e n a f te r th e o th e r boys h a d c o m e in and settle d dow n to th e day s w ork, J a y w as still p re ­ p a rin g , a rr a n g in g his in s tru m e n ts H e d id n 't e v e n ta k e p a rt in th e e a rly m o rn in g e x c h a n g e of talk th a t w ent on ariHind one of the ta b le s. A t t h e c i g a r e t t e wins la s t a ll w an r e a d y . J a y th e b la n k p a p e r . T h e n h e r e a c h e d s a t en bin sto o l an d to o k u p h is p e n c il. I le s c r a t c h e d hi* h e a d a m i - t a r e d a t sh ir t in hi* p o c k e t . [Mdled o u t a c i g a r e t t e an d lit It, b lo w in g th e a m o k e u p . H e c o u ld th in k t a t t e r w ith a c i g a r e t t e , B u t s m o k e d u p an d h e h a d n 't s o o n th o u g h t of a n y th in g . H e p u t it o u t t a r a h ly . Tile i >< k show ed 9 JO, ju s t th irty m in u te s u n til coffee tim e . D ie th o u g h t c h e e re d h in t. M ay b e w e m ight to h a v e * little m u sic to liven th in g s u p a ro u n d h ere, J a y thought. He n\ i k- d o v e r a n d sw itch ed <>n the radio, stre tc h e d a lith e a n d stopped by th e w a te r fountain on th e w a y b ack . G ift ce tm e r i m e a n d w is gone all too stvon fo r J a y . He re tu rn e d to his stool only to sTare a t his blank p a p e r. By rxxin he h a d done a little -k e tc h in g W hen the clock show ed tNvelve he p u t dow n his p en cil arx! w ent to lunch the Ixiy- H e o v e r r I I’ged h im self. B ack on his with stool tl-.e aftern o o n , h e } iwn<-i arni s ta r e d a t his ;n sket. h ,n r the tip p in g I i -■ n he h e a rd S le a th e r h eels of M r C o re y ’s loaf*-- - t!>nc h a n d a n d as he a p p ro a c h e d , he stu c k one of th e c i r pieces into h i- m outh "W ell (bout to dom ino, Condon?** M r. C orev boom ed. He NN.ts b re a th in g h e a v ily a s he p u t on his g la s s e s an d looked dow n th ro u g h tile b ifo cals a t th e sk e tc h e s on J a y s ta b le , i t ? ” a s k e d A fr o w n fo r m e d on M r. C o r e y 's f o r e h e a d a s b e e x ­ ' l r . C o r e y a m in e d t h e s k e t c h e s . " I* th is In a v o ic e t h a t c o u ld b e h e a r d t h r o u g h o u t t h e d r a f tin g r o o m a n d s la p p e d t h e pa|>er w ith tile h a r k of h is h a n d . " Y e s, sir, you see, think­ ing . . . A t th is point J a y 's h an d re a c h e d in his s h irt p o c k e t for a c ig a re tte . H e p la c e d tile c ig a r e tte b e tw e e n h is lips anil clen ch ed it r a th e r tig h tly a s he flicked on his lig h te r and sn ap p e d it sh ut. F o r an in s ta n t his face w ,is en v elo p e d w ith sm oke. " I ’ve been doing a lot of th in k in g ,” he co n tin u e d , " th a t I h a v e n ’t p ut on p a p e r." I v e been doing a lot of "W ell, w e c a n 't show th a t to th e c lie n ts .” M r. C o re r p ick ed up a re d pencil am i w ith his a rn i m o v in g in g re it stro k es, m a rk e d o v e r J a y ’s d ra w in g s. " L e t 's h av e a c le a n sh e et of p a p e r .” J a y h u rrie d ly u n ro lled so m e sk e tc h in g p a p e r am i p la c e d it on h is ta b > . " N o w . look h e r e ,” s a id M r. C o r e y , " w h y d o n 't w e d o s o m e t h in g lik e t h i s .” He m a d e a f e w lin e s on t h e p a|»er a s t a ta lk e d . J a y took a d r a g f r o m h is c i g a r e t t e a n d s q u in te d a t tile sk e tc h , tu r n in g h is h e a d fr o m s id e to s id e , t h o u g h t fu lly . "A nd w hy d o n 't w e m a k e a little c o u rt in th e c e n te r, like this, an d le t th e se ro o m s open off it, like th is ," M r. C orey co n tin u ed . " Y e s. sir. th a t s so rt of th e g e n e ra l idea I w as th in k in g about " J a y n odded his h e a d an d lea n e d w ith one h a n d on th e ta b le . M r C o rey fin ish ed the sk etch a n d p u lled off his g la s se s. *TV> you think you c a n h a v e th is d ra w n up by th e firs t of next w e e k ? ” "W ell, y es, s i r .” th e ta b le and M r C o rey p itc h ed th e p a p e r. B ill w alk ed left. J a y sa t. d az ed , up low, c o n fid en tial voice sa id , ta b le a n d "IV>n't w o rry . Y ou c a n 't p le a s e th a t gu y no m a tte r w h a t you d o .” th e p encil dow n on looking a t in a to his J a y heaved a sigh and slum ped on his stool, " Y e a h , I g u e ss so .” In th e th e e v en in g a f te r d in n e r J a y se ttle d dow n on couch o p p o site the telev ision set. H e a lw a y s lo o k e d f o r ­ w ard to the F rid a y n ig h t p ro g ra m s . C aro l w as still in th e th e d ish es. R onnie h a d on his flan n e l kitchen w a sh in g p a ja m a s am i lay on h is sto m a c h in fro n t of the te lev isio n sot. his head p ro p p ed in his h an d s. C a r o l f in is h e d th e d i s h e s a m i c a m e in to th e Un ing r o o m . T h e c h a ir s w e r e g r o u p e d a r o u n d t h e t e le v is io n s e t :vs th o u g h it e x u d e d th e w a r m th a n d f r ie n d lin e s s of a f ir e p la c e . S h e s a t d o w n , h e r e y e s on th e screen "H ow did th in g s go to d a y ’ ” she a sk e d w ith o u t looking from the sc re e n She a lw a y s a -k e d th a t qu est ion. "O h , o k a y ,” J a y replied. There w as no m ore c o m e r - sat ion. Well, it is a long tim e u ntil M onday. J a y th o u g h t I c a n re la x am i fo rg e t th e office u ntil th en. M onday I I! re a lly get going on it. H e re a c h e d for the bowl of sa lte d n u ts am i m u n ch ed th e m as he w a tc h e d th e sc re e n Y e- M on­ d a y is a w hole w eek end a w a y . How he looked fo rw a rd to w eek en d s. Chi nose W a y of Dating M r P r a t l a y ’i to n g , f 'o r a p a r of rn ■ r ; 1 I a - 1 mg t 'a i t s ’. By STEPHEN LIU 0 '-vim*# on ft- i ©i ’ j 0y_ . j QI „ . J , if C F • decent, c o r ' C c o >'. r« d a e * N —w, u « d e r her ated par •el*’ anc >j raging eves, yow “ ay < ■>ori*ovtly att tar la dating a CH -»e git1. ,ou doe’* - -“ j a data a <■ -J automobile, nor a r#com o f lf a«v"-,ng ,* r~ j r- da" -g ihoai #•1 t » that of a Rf# i* ira « head ■■ t an empty ane but a S' a . ■ ir of b o o l* . "T h# go Inn m a n . * i rara beauty a a found in ‘"a Ex tit # i r i n g C h i n a * * p f »i« < b l a y s . l f y o u d do Th* Chin**!* iovart spand th e ir a an I ig hours?" Wed, yoa C a n h a - i'y I n d " * m n th e d r v a .is " • -MS- b e t n o r rn **>a n )h t C 'u b s , n o r in th# light turn a I off cars after " * pre ac t a r t sarvfca. Th# most pos, hJa ' o r * h e C h i n e s e lovers t o -.-at t i m # si rf,** — p r o b a l ’v b v * ta rw a rrc f* . in y o u r p riv a c y * *h a •■*■# g ■ n e v e r e x p e c t fo -lear t h e t a s e n ­ t i m e n t s ‘H a s fr >m her lip*, "I* na d > I w a *"ee e t "-a c o u n t th * w a .s " lf th # w e d you, c e r ta n / y >.j ra n o-> *p r e a J l a d e««s. B i t - . -vi min* -ir p a ' e r *K > . jh tf p a tie n t w a d a g - . - a t >r ^ a t I Si, vc’ ch B is i" J*">* it l a C y r a n o ’s . v *•» J t . u ?••• ** a ' I — a* ’ ■ a j g e t I . v y te , 8 " d " a n . ' h e n e . a r e t p i r a d - a s t o r s o a r you a n ­ in k e e n 'H a t car* a ge go*- •' y o u a a * ‘ fie j r b u t rn - th* h j r F : * a * va y aas ag, Th, Ch l-w* t '{Va th # C h in a t* p t h # - a r . .rn b 's>om, 1 I m g * b - a u t y a n d p a r f u m # vapid aa -a a'*ar al ‘ha f aren of % rn -'ar t ^ a w a st wind to lo X y r ..j* -av# goo* v» 'n I s aa rn q - a a ' h *-ha C hin e ** s 'a n d in g , f.,. , >^, J x . - .- a te food w e a n i b x > m in g , f if: : t j a l a n d a l l y I p r e f e r b a Ch o S u e y ) t h a t •« n o t . l i n e rn w " j Id ba, a t th# p o a m h a t des b- a b ' g H u r r y ; !;j v » h a t a t im # * ) I 'VT f a f a d ' A c e r th # s u r .s a t h a d a I, in t ' a wast, a n i rn’ an th # mooB p e a r # d rr.- "ha w ■ w ''ani ‘ [it." t n J th* f ■ ' ( a r p i e a 1 sr " e m w o u ld b a , — " h * th# n ee J*. end - a r night w in d n a g * I eau t h # u s t i t n g o f t h r o u g h I a n d a *im e to re a p vYhy ru s h ? I w e w a s t h e r e , rn ’ h e * * , a n d w ill :►# t h e r e w a liv e s on e v e n a ' t a r iu- t h e m - m n a b e i n g * h a v e b u t. h a r e d »a'v*« ta the Four th World War us t h e M O O N . ♦Way, March 28, 1958 THE TEXAN NOTE BOOK Page 6 PORTRAIT Joe Hobbs Deexa n STILL LIFE Barbara Duon S k W t c h b o o k G a y le Jennings / ll I F rid a y , M a r c h 28, 1 9 5 8 T H E T E X A N N O T E B O O K P a g e 7 ✓ M A N A N D P H H James Tucker LA N DSCA PE Peggy Voigk 75 Years of Action Make UT a 'University of the First Class R O U N D - UP S E C T IO N T h e T e x a n "First College Daily in the South' AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, M A R C H 28, 1958 Vol. 57 Parade Route The 1 9 5 8 R o u n d - U p P a r a d e vviS tra v el d o w n G u a d a l u p e an d C o n g re s s s+'ee*s a + 3 p.m. Friday. 0 R A Z O J ti C O N G R C 3 mn S i O'* A **£ /> G r e a t e s t M e et Ever Colorful 31st Relays Attract Top Stars B J O DIE AR AM BFX A T n a n S p o r t s S t a f f T exas R e lays at M em orial Sta- dium F r i d a y and Satu rd ay. Some of the n atio n’s g re a te st co m petito rs, h eaded try four World O lym pians an d 13 m e m b e r s of the 1957 Collegiate Honor Roll of track and field, will spice the th irty-first colorful annual running of the Hemphill's Wins Window Contest Hemphill s N u m b e r 2 at 25th and G u a d a lu p e stre ets took first place in the Window D isplay Contest for R ound-U p and the 75th A nn iversary w ith a display featu rin g f l o a t s showing the p ro g re ss of Tile Uni­ v e rs ity of T exas through the years. Reynolds-Fenland C h rn a rd s , and C alca sieu w e re ru nn ers-up in the competition F o u rte e n firm s e n te r ­ ed the confest J u d g e s for the contest w ere Bill Blunk, executive d ir e c to r of the 75th Y e a r O b se rv a n c e ; Vie M ath­ ias. m a n a g e r, Austin CT.a m b e r of John Barnhill, C o m m e rc e ; s tu d e n t c o -c h a irm a n of Round-Up. an d H em p hill's will receive $25 plus a plaque. J i m run ners-up will re ­ ceiv e certificate- “ We feel th a t this contest c r e a t ­ ed quite a bit of interest in R ound­ u p ’’ com m ente d I-oyd F.dmonds g e n e ral m a n a g e r of T ex as Student Publications. Photos of the winning display will a p p e a r in the Daily T e x a n Sunday, tr a c k and field c arn iv a l ends Sat- the univer- u rd a y afternoon with (See events relay. What C oach Clyde Littlefield an-1 sity one-mile head c o lle g e s for b lan ket B ru tu s H amilton, ticipated to he the ‘ g re a te s t m e e t " (schedule, Sports Section, pag e I) the U n iversity horseshoe h a s seen, | the T ex as R e la y s star-stud ded e a st includes m o r e th a n 1,200 athletes re p resen tin g 107 high schools, ju n ­ ior colleges, colleges, an d uni­ versities. E lev en states a r e r e p r e ­ sented in the university division. tr a c k coach of a strong C alifornia squ ad com p eting here, will se r v e as hon­ o r a r y referee. E m m e t t Brunson of R ice will be m e e t referee. • T he sta te of K an sas ranks s e c ­ ond only to T e x a s In the num ber of co m p etin g . T h ree k a n s a s sch o o ls — th e U n iv ersity of K a n sa s, K a n sa s S ta te, and W ichita — a r e en tered In th e u n iv er sity d iv isio n , w h ile th ree o th ers — K a n sa s S ta te T e a c h e r s of r.mjvorla, P ittsb u rg , and H a y s — are • R e se rv e d se a t tic k e ts on the fin ­ ish line a re $2 for a d u lts and SO c e n ts ta x hold ers. T h ey m a y be o b tained a t R e y ­ n old s P en la n d , H em p h ill’s Book S to res, U n iv e r sity C o o p , ( A S Sporting Goods, and G regory G y m . G en era l a d m issio n tick ets a r e on s a le at G regory G ym at fl.fi0 for adu lts and OO c e n ts for ch ild ren . This y e a r 's show will be d ed ica t­ E. O. t Mule i F ra z ie r, s t a r t e r for to T he U n iv ers ity of T ex as the p ast 30 m eets, will blast off two the tw o-day classic a t 9 30 a.m . in 1957. T he Long- F rid a y with the high school prelim - horn q u a r t e t of Wally Wilson. Hollis relay. The I G a in ey , E d die Southern, and Bobby in ary the 440-yard Whilden established re la y m a r k of 39 9 a t the K a n sa s R elays and sm a sh e d the 880-yard re la y s ta n d a r d a t the T e x a s R elays in 1.22 7, 1.3 seconds fa s te r than th e 1949 re c o rd set by the U niver­ sity of Southern California. What’s in This Issue Round Up S e c tio n ............. It pa ge s C am p us IJfe S e c t io n .. .1 4 pa ge s S w ee th e a rts , B elle Finalists Sports S e c tio n ......................S p a g es T e x a s R e la y s ted sprin t w'orld reco rd s th e r o lle g e d iv isio n . sp rint m ed ley re la y te a m th a t set in Fain ca tio n and E ditorial S e c tio n ..................................S p a g e s “1th Y ea r B lu ep rin ts H i s t o r i c a l S e c tio n ...............S p a g e s Oil, <>as and B u sin e ss S e c tio n .................................12 p a g es S a n ta R ita— B la ck H ea lth Ex Students* S e c tio n ....® pages T ex a n N o te b o o k .. . . . . . .12 pa g es A total of 40 ch am p ion ship s will be d e te r m in e d this y e a r, 17 F ri d a y night and 23 S a tu r d a y afternoon S everal existing R elays individual and baton m a r k s will he in d a n g e r of being broken, ju dg ing from the c a lib e r of p e rf o rm e r s entered. O nly th r e e of the nine c h a m ­ the university ro lleg e In p ion s See TEXAS RELA YS. P ag e 5 Eighty Pages Today N O . 145 75th Observers Stress Progress B y K OBB K. B U R L A G E E d ito r, 75th T ea r E d itio n tim e th a t p a g e a n t r y ha s stolen the of R egents. | y e a r ’s to r ira l o b s e r v a n c e ” J a n u a r y IO. the “ his- spotlight since cre p e When students' p ap er, c a rd b o a r d , and chicken w ire “ tri- The c a le n d a r y e a r 1958 is offi- bules on w h eels” to The I ’niver-j d a l l y the 75th A n n iv ers ary Y ear roll of The U niversity, “ a y e a r dedi­ s i ty ’s 75th Y e a r o b se r v a n c e down the D ra g in F r i d a y ’s R o u n d - 1 ra t e d fulfill- first I m c n t ,” by resolution of the Board U p P a r a d e , to p ro g re ss it will be to w ard tho K eynoting this e m p h a s is will b e a top-level, state-wide “ Conference on T e x a s R e so u rces ,” on c a m p u s l l , 12, a ttra c tin g h u n dre ds April of T e x a s the lead e rs “ to acce ss res o u rces of T exas h u m a n , cul­ tural, an d m a t e r i a l . ’’ Congratulations to the University of Texas upon the occasion of its 75th anniversary. Best wishes for contin­ ued success. D W I G H T D. E I S E N H O W E R Toil and Desperation Make 75th Special B y .I IM MY THORNTON 75th Year Managing Editor E ig h ty hulky p ages — w rap p e d up to the th em e of the U n iv e rs ity ’s 75th Y e a r; distributed to the hoop­ la of Round-U p T e x a n ’s special edition. Now fuzzy in the m in ds of the sp ecial’s staff a r e seven months in te r­ of staff-planning m eetings, speeches, views. corresp on den ce, This is the Daily anfj ]a s ^ m in u te desperation, Dads' Activities Mark Round-Up E x e c u tiv e co m m itte e m e m b e r s of th e D a d ’s Association will hold th e i r a n n u a l b e a k fast business R obb B u rla g e began the work when he w a s picked off th e T e x ­ a n ’s news e d it o r ’s slot to ta k e o v e r the sp e c ia l. Don Bott b e c a m e his first assistant, Joined la t e r by Jim - F r l ^ a y. April l l . ---------------- m y T hornton. T he section e d ito rs b e g a n w ork. T h ey w e r e B a r b a r a F u ller, C y ren a J o N o rm a n , J a c k Moseley, C arolyn Seay, M a r y Hornsby, M arion S im ­ on, and J i m m y T hornton. lay le a d e rs leading TTie C om m ittee of 75, com posed of from th roughout the state, will m e e t on the “ TO A c re s” Ju n e 6,7. According to W. D. Blunk, executive d ir e c ­ tor of “ the y e a r , ” the “ 75” gro u p is now' d ra w in g to g eth er v a rio u s “ T a sk F o r c e ” e lem en ts for a first- sta g e rep ort. The final re p o rt, “ a the nex t 25 citizens’ c h a r t e r for y e a r s ” will he pres en ted the to B o ard of R egents in D e c e m b e r. While stu den ts and faculty a re p re p a r in g o n-cam pus s u rv e y s of M ain U niv ersity needs, lay m e m ­ bers of the “ C o nference on E x p ec ­ ta tio n s” a r e m a k in g grass-roo ts co ntacts th roughout the state. This group will m e e t on c a m p u s M a y 9, IO to fo rm u late th e ir final re p o r t to the C om m ittee of 75. • “ Mr. 75.000th Ut G r a d u a t e ” for Miss o r M rs., w h ic h e v e r the c a se m a y b el will receive special reco g­ nition at the M ay 31st C o m m e n c e ­ m en t, a cco rd in g to Mr. Blunk. Ju d g e J a m e s P. H art, of Austin, fo r m e r Chancellor of D i e Uni­ v e rs ity S ystem, will give th e k ey­ note ad dress for the ' T e x a s R e­ sources C onference” a t a d in n e r Calcasieu Marks 75th Year Also A typical fam ily d ra w in g room o | the y e a r 1883, com plete with au th ­ entic furniture and d eco ratio ns of the 1880 s wail he on d isplay d u r­ ing this week a t T he C alcasieu L u m b e r Company. Second an d I-a- vaea, m a r k in g the 73th a n n iv e r s a ry of C aD asieu. The y e a r 1883 w as the y e a r of the founding of C alcasieu and the disp lay is one of a series of dis­ the y e a r plays depicting 1883. l f? jn T he display re m in d s v ie w ers of life in Austin af the ? me of Cal­ ca sie u 's founding the s a m e y e a r as the founding of The U n iversity of Texas W ilson Ad dresses Exes Dr. I / v i n W ilson will he unabl# in Round-Up a c t i ­ to p a rticip ate hies, T he Un!Ver­ den t flew to ( T ex as exes a r e a T h u n a m eetin g of the Boa! vanced S tu ce*, of whl Mrs. I/rg the Round- , Dr. Wilson itv of T e x a s Presi- a I dorm i to address in the San F ra n c i s c o then a tten d ay. a n i t Stanford U n iv ersity I of D irecto rs for Ad­ in Behav or . d Sricn- a m e m b e r, n will ride in Ie In p !a c e of Revue and Ball To Mark Close Of Big Weekend 1958 Sweetheart W ill Be Announced From 5 Nom inees O riginal songs, dan cing girls, Bluebonnet Belles, and finally the S w eeth eart of the U niv ersity — all of this will co m e to life S atu rd ay night a t the 29th Annual Round- U p R evue. the B eginning a t 7 p m. w ith a con­ c e rt by the p ro g r a m will reveal the w inners of the float division entries, and trophies will ho aw ard ed . ilonghorn Band, • Tile R ev u e begins at 8 p m . with a s p e c t a c u la r opening featuring the e n tire c ast. Ten fe atu red soloists will a p p e a r in the show directed by Bill W alker. B eading the east of m o re th an 70 m e m b e r s a re P a u la Craig, J u d y F is h e r, N an cy I Foy, J i m m y H emphill. M a ria n ; Knox, Coloen O 'Connor. L ap B a r­ ton. M arshall P e n g r a , P re s to n W a l - 1 drop, and H e rb Wilson. The F o u r Fiji* will also ta k e the j spotlight with songs of th« “ hy ster- j ical, historical rev u e ” G ian t bu tterflie s and g litter lights : the sp rin g a tm o s p h e re on a n et covered trellis will pro­ vide Woody H e r m a n and his T hird Herd at the Round-U p Ball following the R ev u e in G re g o ry G y m n a siu m . for j Sim ultaneously the Cell Rlock j Seven, a m i d a rock pile and prison surounding. will p lay a t the Union 1 for d ancing. • Not Just a fish fry, and not J u s t ' a barb ecu e, b ut both! P a r a d e spec­ tato rs need only s a u n t e r o v er to ! the lawn beside Sutton Hall im m e d ­ iately following the p a r a d e and the food will he waiting P r e s a le tickets a r e JI, an d t i c k - 1 cts bought a t th® b a rb e c u e grounds a re $1.25. 'Hie p each fuzz which h a s Activities Set To Honor Classes I >oor prizes H om eco m in g this y e a r will honor the classes of five y e a r in tervals through 1953 from 1888 A special b re a k f a s t will he given the Honor classes S a tu rd ay , at 8 a rn. including ro- m e m o ra tiv e pi.des with scenes of the T exas < arnpus and Zippo Light­ e rs with an o ra n g e T ow er in scrib ­ ed on the side will he given aw ay. The Honor (T asses will he honor­ ed again at the e x -student L u nch ­ eon la t e r S atu rd a y . the a d ­ plant was d ed ica ted “ to v a n c e m e n t of the rodeo s p ort on a college leve l” in opening re re m o n - in T e a m s from 13 schools the - southern region of the N ational In-1 tercollegiatp Rodeo Association a r e ! so m e $5,000 j K>led saddles, gold ; b e lt b u c k l e s , and j nost of w hieh w as I for c a re fu lly groom ed and at will Ive judged. last h a s b eco m e a b eard for a month I J'a s t ^ ° ° m tin Hotel. been j "?ce ti" * Rt 8 «»;"»• ‘V hC fhe * w p h en F . Aus- Selling the ad s th a t p a y expenses w e re Mrs, M a r y G. F r a z i e r an d the “ ad boys,” with M a r k Smith. Highlight of the b usiness session j J i m C ochran, Ken N o b le m a n , and Noble Welch leading in local sales wlll be the p resen tation of silver i plaq ues to two o r th r e e h o n o rary 1 j p a tro n s of the U niversity. The hon- o r a r y p a tro n aw ard s, which hav e been p re s e n te d for the p a s t sev eral y e a r s by the Association executive c o m m ittee , arn given on th e basis | of serv ic e to the U niversity, Among the p a s t recip ients of the honor a r e Dr. I/tg a n W ilson, fo r m ­ e r G o v e rn o r Allan Shivers, ami G o v e rn o r P ric e Daniel. Also on the m o r n in g ’s agenda will he the acc e p ta n c e of a d a te for nex t fall s Dad s Day. C h airm e n of s ta n d in g c o m m itte es will m a k e their an nu al re p o rts on m e m b e rsh ip , a tten d a n c e, patrons, scho larsh ips and a w a rd s , D a d s D ay a r r a n g e m e n t s , and publicity. spring Spurs ‘Riding the Range* For Western D a y Today T he Silver Spurs a r e rid in ’ the ran g e F r i d a y to round-up all the city slickers The ra n g e is the a re a in front of the Student Union, and the T e x a n h as it stra ig h t from the horse s m outh th a t S purs will be throughout in am b u s h a the F o rty -a c re s , the city d esp e ra d o s. ‘w a itin ’ to n a b By-lines, so m e well known (look for th e m ), a p p e a r i n g in the special include P a t I lorn. R eb Cogswell, Ix’e Jones. Dolores Silva, Noe P e r ­ ez, J o E ic k m a n n , Mike G ainey, C arl H oward. Bobbie I-ove, O sc a r Griffin, Jo y V an dervo rt. M arjo rie M enrfee Nina McCain, D r L. D. Ha skew. M arilyn F ra z ie r, J a y Nix- ‘O L ’ B E S S Y ’ T im e waa running out. Ann lliifen d lek wax w a itin g . A p ic ­ ture had to run. T he prey* c a m ­ e ra w a s g on e, Stash ed a w a y , h o w ev er, wa* “ OI* B e s s y ,” o n ce queen of T ex a n c a m e r a s — but now a d u sty , battered relic of the p a st. Bud M in is gra*|>ed the old c a m e r a , blew off tho d u st. Inserted n ew film , hoped, and click ed the sh u tter. T he UT S w ee th e a rt n o m in e e 's p icture In th is edition Is the r esu lt. Good “ OB B e s s y .” on, Gail P lun ke tt, C arolyn Mank in, P a t T e rry , Odie A ra n hula, P egg y P a r k e r , B ev erly Sue Fulkes, See E D ITIO N , P a g e 4 Spectators To Charros Thrill Rodeo UT Students To Be Honored At Convocation U n iv e rsity honor students will he recognized a t IO a m. .Saturday in Hogg A uditorium in connection with the te n th a nnual Honors D a y a s ­ sem bly. P rin c ip a l s p e a k e r will he Dr. John T. Caldwell, p resident of the U niv ersity of A rkansas, w ho will sp eak on “ Quality F o lk s .” Dr. H a r r y H. R anso m , Vice- the U niversity, will P re s id e n t of recognize the honor students. Honor stud ents a r e selected for sp ecial a c a d e m ic aw ard s and schol­ arsh ips, m e m b e rs of national honor­ a r y a n d professional organizations, m e m b e rs of U niversity honor so­ cieties. and students and o rg a n iz a ­ tions who m e r it for distinction in citizenship an d schol­ arship. to he honored a re u n d e r ­ Also g ra d u a t e s in all schools and col­ leges who h a v e been in the u p p e r th ree per r e n t of their class during the tw o previous se m e ste r s. recognition Notebook W inners Told P rize winning en tries in tile T ex­ an Not et >ook cre ative w riting con­ test a r e W arre n Wjmbish, “ Hast Day of S in"; P aul V. Carroll, “ Tile Cold W a r: B attle of B r a in s ” ; and Pete G u n ter, “ A utumn, the Dusk Hour W istfulness.” Tho notebook is aw ard in g prizes for the first tim e this y ear. Bv -lOIIS BAR NH ILL O bserv ing the 75th a n n iv e rsa rie s of tioth the U n iversity and the sport the C h arro s will move of rodeo, second p e rf o rm a n c e of the into the ir “ World * L a rg e st College^ R odeo” F ri d a y at 8 p in. T hrilling to the dare-devil antics at Ihe all-student show T h u rs d a y night enthusiastic s p ec tato rs filled the new 7.500 seat C h a rro s A rena at 45th and G u a d a ­ lupe tho usands of 'fhe $40 0(i0 p erm an en t rodeo Kruschev New Soviet Premier Ride 'Em C o w b o y It's Aw fully H a rd Work Gala R -U Weekend to Get Off to Fast Start With Parade Friday, March Z8. 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Pa ga Here T is—From Buckin' Broncs to Brunches—T heR-U Schedule 9 30 a m Texan R e la y * LUI aveKiluiii. Is l Stadium F r id a y Memnr- I mod/iry P e r r y Hotel, Austin H o T e r r * * * M otor Hotel, and Field t•»’ Texa* Union. j V) p m Barbecu e, •louthwe*! kip*. corn er of cam put. IO a rn — Sw eetheart Coffee Texas ! J V) p rn -Texas R e la y s . M e mot- 7 V) p rn R p m C h * .-re* Rodeo 4800 Gu a de- Ord a y 2 p m R iv e rb o a t P a r ty ; a *tu rd a t house * a rn TT Dad « E x ecu tive Com Alpha Tau Omega F rid a y # a rn , Su n d a y 11 30 a m , Brunet) at JO a rn Union International Room . Registration for a ’l Fx- j 3 p m Students at P n x k ill Hotel. Com- . l p m ial Stadium P a r e d * - Rase .al1 T C I ’, n a r k In form al dance ’exes ir F re s h m e n , Union with The F o u r Fre- two fort*, five m inute ‘ hows * "',0 p m . and IO 30 p m S a tu rd a y 0-12 M idnight party at L a k e House. P h i K appa P r i - F n d a y 8-12 M id ­ night, T^ake Austin Lodge Sun­ day IO a rn , E a s te r E g g P a rts’. 2 p m . picnic at N e w Brau n fels • Ph i K ap p a Sigm a Sunday 2 p m picnic. 2 p m , Lake T ra v is Lodge P a r ­ ty Sunday l l 30 a rn Brunch. Tau Kappa Epsilo n — F r id a y 8-12 at P a r ty M idnight, W estern house Theta X I F rid a y 5 p m .. Buffet Slipper at hou** Sorer! ti** \ pha Chi Om *ga Saturday npen P i Kappa Aipha F r id a y 8-12 M id ­ night., closed house. house Phi Sigm a Delta F rid a y 8 12 M id ­ Alpha Delta P i Saturday IO a rn night W estern P a r t y at house. Coffee Alpha Phi Satu rd ay 12 30 p m , Sigm a Alpha E p silo n F r id a y *-12 M idnight, Costum e P a rty S a tu r­ day 8-12 m idnight, Lak e Austin 1-odge: Sunday 10-12 noon. Sw eet­ h eart B re a k fa st. rr " c e B re a k fa s t F a s t Room of Stephen F. Austin Hole;. 8 a rn Kx-student,s ’ B re ak fa st Com m ons D ining R m m , Texas Union 0 a rn In form a! coffee for ah mr and visitors Students parents T exas Union Lobby. ^ a rn R egistration for all Fix Students at D r ,skill Com modore P e r ry , and A jstin Hot*;* IO a rn. Humors D a y Convocation, Hogg Auditorium I? 30 p rn Pix "b id e n t*’ Ltmeheon M ain B a llro o m , T exas Union >0 p m ia] Stadium I exaa R e la y s M *m o r Reunion B re ak fa st, B e ta Theta P, PY ,day 8-12 M id ­ night p arty in hnu-e, Sat >rday 8-12 M idnight, p a rty in ho' p a rty »♦ house Sa* M It gi ‘ part\ a* I .ake H o u se Sigm a Chi P 'n d a y 8-12 Midnight, A S L A ; Satu rday 8-12 Midnight, Red Onion P a rty . Sigm a Nu F r id a y 12 noon Sw eet­ h eart Lu nch ; Sa tu rd a y 2 p m . La k e P a r t y ; 8-12 M idnight, closed house. Tau Delta Ph i F n d a v 8-12 MWi- n.ght. Continental Club; Sa tu r­ day 12 neon Bru n ch a ’ house Post. O range Ja c k e ts Sunday 8 A lu m n a* Breakfast, at Post. ^ * HI,, TR t chm’ T e ia s C lub Sa tu rd a y, 12-2 open house D o r m ito r ies A ndrew s S a tu rd a y , 9.30-11 Blanton F r id a y 4 30-8 p m C a r o l e r s — S a tu rd a y 9.30-11 Coffee. Coffee. P rn,, n rn _ Tea. * rn,, L ittle fie ld S a tu rd a y 9-11 a m., Co?- fee for Pa re n t* Scottish R ite — M e a ls and n***, for Guests of Residents house during week. Reheel* and D epartm en t* Hom e E co n o m ics S a tu rd a y 9 a m , Coffee for H om e Eco nom ics Ex' Students. Jo u rn a lis m — F riday 8 p.m., Vanity C afeteria, organization meeting of E x e s ; S a tu rd a y 9 30 am Methodist Student Center, 2434 G u adalupe Coffee preceding bus­ iness meeting. Ph y s ic a l T ra in in g for W o m e n —Fry d ay 7-9 p m ., Co-Recreation. Wi> men s G ym . Psychologic S a tu rd a y 10-12 neon. Round-Up Coffee Mezes Hall. Sociology’— F r id a y 9.30-11:30 am ., open house and Coffee. Alpha K a p p a D elta. H onor Sociology Society, G a rriso n H a ll 207. P h a rm a c y Sa tu rd a y 9-12 noon. in. interested student terview s for by Assistant D ean. Testing and G uidance B u re a u - FH- day 10-12 noon and 1-2.30 pm., open house, V H all 101. Chi O ne ga Satu rday IO a m . Delta Delta D elta Satu rday 10-12 De 'a Ga:" ma Satu rd ay I? noon Luncheon Bru n ch noon Coffee Luncheon, noon, Brunch G a m m a Phi B e ta Saturday 10-12 Kappa Alpha T h e ta - -Saturday 10- a m -I p m , Coffee and Buffet Luncheon. K appa Kappa G am m a Saturday 10-12 noon B ru n ch P i Re*a P h i G r id s y 8 p m Sup­ per. Zeta Tau Alpha Satu rday 10-12 noon, C " cf*e for Parents. Club* and Organization* Aipha P h i Om ega Sunday 2 p m open m eeting for alum nae G a m m a Delta Satu rday 8 30-12 H ille! Foundation- Satu rday 8-5 noon, open house p m open house. M ethodist Student C enter F rid a y 10-5 p rn , open house; Satu rd ay 9-12 noon, open house M o rta r Board Sa tu rd a y 8 30 a rn., A lu m n a* Break fa st at H itehin' HUMBLE P E T R O L E U M P R O D U C T S RUSSELL'S HUMBLE SERVICE 24th & Rio Grande Austin, Texas E. O . " R U S T Y ” R U S S E L L P H O N E : G R 8 S3! J THE OLD MAIN BUILDING. THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS THE ORIGINAL CALCASIEU BL'I ID IN G vt/ / O O O a W ed CW///(/a t/futw &cfo' am garn' O/ZOOO d o W oapa/zy, add/a/z/zm z/o OUM C O d amcoe/'/zzsy.y o w s em d o cd d m /tm o/~ id o C O d C O v Choice of over IOO Student Cia** Tour* — Travel Study Tour* — Conducted Tour* G C/o ^idzz/mz'///- Did You . D I A M O N D R I N G S ore INSURED against ? ” WILTON W eddin g Ring $400.00 BRANTLEY $200 00 Wedding Ring $1J5.00 $50.00 K e e p s a k e * G u a r a n te e C e rtific a te In su re* y o w d i a ­ m onds a g a in s t lo** fro m the setting for o n e y e a r , to o k fo r th# n o m e "K e e p s a k e * In th e rin g o n d o n the tag a n d be sure o f m o x fm u m b e a u ty o n d brU- lionce forever. Fh» bv nt* ■-H- t i., / a' \ / \ 5 w& M Mm J M JI:j&S Tit Ul rnti r~*~" ■I.yw m . u n it y n W0-i ■■'’4 % We're Celebrating too! U. TVs 75th R-P's 20th It was just about twenty years ago that Reynolds-Penland first opened its doors to style-conscious University men — and we've been growing with The University of Texas ever since. In its remarkable growth, The University has seen a lot of changes in its time -- and so have we. Now in our 20th year of serving as the friendly gathering place for well-dressed young men of Texas, we're proud to salute The University on its great 75th year, and to extend a cordial welcome to all Round-Up visi­ tors — especially University Ex'es — to visit our beautiful new store at the corner of Congress and Eighth. eynolds fenland I ' v-m,ye***•*** •rn?*'**- S i* * * ' - 'rn****?.' ■*****■' * * iii'iw i i i iw tm Stid S B K m m A u s t i n s L e a d i n g S t o r e D e v o t e d E x c l u s i v e l y to H e n C U N G R L S S AT EIGHTH of* rn it.. n ti WM•4#• y rn The Silent—W h a t Lies Ahead? T h e y tend to h a v e a m o r e cyn ical view of g o v e r n m e n t a n d politics, all over a g a in , n oth in g m uch la con troversial. T h ere are few d e v ia tio n s fr o m th e n o r m . “There is more racial prejudice S ecu rity looms more lm- idea! job. D is­ portant cipline is more high ly valued In the rearing of ehildren . . . in considering requirem ents of the "At " orth Carolina, however, students are much more satisfied with c o l l e g e education than at T e x a s and a p p a r e n t­ ly have greater respect for intellectual endeavor and inde pendence < inc index of this difference is the c heating record almost three tim es greater at T e x a s " We have precented a widespread accusation. Ts it t r u e 4’ and what can we do about if o, to what e x te n t And it? As we look back across the student body and see the typical c o l l e g e student on his w ay to elass, we sadly must confess that many' of the charges are true. T o us, as c a m p u s l eaders, it is a pr e s si n g problem, and t oo often we tend to put it in a c a t e g o r i c a l fib* w h i c h w e call " a p a t h y ’’ and e x a m i n e the ranI root s of the probl em no f urther, lf is e vi d e nc ed by such t h i n g s as a 15 per ce nt tur nout for S t u d e n t A s s e m b l y e l e c ti o ns or o nl y a h and f u l of people a t te n d i n g a threat Issues l ect ure f e a t u r i n g a w i d e ­ ly k no wn and c o n t r o v e r s i a l figure. A pathy, perhaps; but it ran not he dism issed so simply. We must go Into the background of the problem. A boy com es to T he University of T e x a s He com es from a well-ordered pattern: hi* parents have marie most of his decisions In tim small town where people have plowed the an e fields and kept the sam e stores and gone to the same schools and churches under the sam e tea ch ers and married hom etow n girl and settle down to begin the same pattern O r the boy from the big city' w h o ’s r u n in th is c r o w d for this a n d that c r o w d fo r that, a n d a n o t h e r g r o u p fo r s o m e ­ thing else ( b u t a lw a y s a crow ’d ) : t h e r e ’s not. m u c h d if f e re n c e basically. The fact r e m a in s that th ere has been little o p p o r ­ tunity for a person to advance a s a n individual At the U n iversity, su d d en ly, he Is con fron ted w ith a freed om — t h e freed om — a freedom of op p ortu n ity. And how he uses th is freedom w h ile he La here — how he be­ gins to build — will largely d eterm in e his cou rse In life. For with this freedom m ust n e c e s s a rily rom e a r e s p o n s i­ bility a responshility to t h i n k a n d to d iscov er. B v lbs n a tu r e , s u r h a f r e e d o m is a d a n g e r o u s t h i n g A nd e x c e p t in th e r a r e s t of eases, it is im po ssible w i t h o u t so m e guidance, som e m eans of in s p ir a t io n from th o s e w h o a r e older. This b e c o m e s a grow ing p ro b le m a t a r a p id ly e x p a n d in g university w here staff cannot, k e ep p a r p w ith e n r o llm e n t. Thus, th e student more a n d m o r e Is f o rc e d to find th is f r e e ­ dom of opportunity for h i m s e l f : w ith no clues a s to w h e r e to look. So we let ourselves not think. I t’s so e a sy to drift t h r o u g h the U niversity in a lackadaisical k in d of n i t. T h e r e a r e al­ w a y s p le n ty of people a r o u n d to m a k e t h e decisions. T h e s e great un-thinkers are c h a r a c t e r i z e d b y interest in n o t h i n g - — not m erely lark of interest in student g overnm ent, b u t in fraternity, religious g ro u p s , a n d classes as well. And so a big u n i v e r s it y in a c t u a l i t y b e c o m e s a u n iv e r s ity at I T , th e " little 2 0 0 ’* o r f e w e r s t u d e n t s w h o of th e few will a c t u a lly t a k e a p a r t , th o s e w h o will m a k e decisions. S t u d e n t s S p e a k O u t I 'A l t I IV c e s s H o t of th * w h o l e p r o b l e m of al­ l e n e * a* t h * U n i v e r s i t y , I c a n look th * f u t u r e w i t h a g o o d d e a l o f to a r e n p t i r r sr t h a t m a t ! ’.' o u r to s p * a k T h e r e I n d i c a t i o n s is far o r s ole g o ne: a d o n b e g i n n i n g h o w e v e r P e r h a p s t h i s kl w h a t D r l o g a n W i l s o n m e a n t r e c e n t l y w h e n h* s a i d l a t e l y " O u r s t u d e n t s b a x e s h o w n a r e m a r k a b l y m a t u r e c o n f o r m a k i n g c e r n t h e m s e l v e s h e a r d h u t fo r a l s o m a k i n g s e n s e . " s i m p l y n e t o r n m e n t a n d o u r c o u n t r y c e p t i o n I r * f # r to t r e n d s In s t u d e n t go*’ l e a d e r s h i p All o v e r a n d U T Is n o ex s t u d e n t s a r e b e c o m i n g t h e t h i n g t h a t In t h * e n t i r e a c a d e m i e p r o ­ m o s t d i r e c t l y c o l l e g e d a l l y I n t e r e s t e d c o n c e r n s t h e m in T h e y a r # b e c o m i n g c o n c e r n e d w i t h h o w it w o r k s — a n d h o w w ell t e a c h e r a n d c u r r i c u l u m it w o r k s e v a l u a t i o n , a d m i s s i o n p o l i c i e s ac, a d a r m e a n d e n t r a n c e s t a n d a r d s , to n a m * a f e w . T h e y d o n o t s e e k a s t u d e n t r e p ­ r e s e n t a t i v e w i t h v o t i n g p r i v i l e g e s on t h i s f a c u l t y g r o u p o r t h a t o n * t h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t o f a b ut r a t h e r s t u d e n t v o i r * m t h i s a r e a a v o i c e t h a t w i l l b e l i s t e n e d to a n d r e s p e c t ­ e d a n d c o n s i d e r e d . S t u d e n t M u c h of t h * c r e d i t f o r t h i s e o n c e r n b e l o n g s t o t h * U n i t e d M a t e * N a t i o n a l A s s o c i a t i o n s t u d e n t s m e e t O n c e e a c h y e a r all s t u d e n t * o t h e r wi t h f r o m n a t i o n , t h * a c r o s s c o n i * a w n s w i t h a m u t u a l f e e l i n g of In t o do s p l r a t l o n a d e a i r # a n d a n d s o m e t h i n g . A p a r t f r o m t h e a c a d e m i c a r e a , s t u d e n t s w o r k i n g t h r o u g h N S A h a v e a l s o m a d e t h e m s e l v e s h e a r d o n n a t i o n a l a n d i n t e r n a t i o n a l a f ­ f a i r s s u c h a s s e g r e g a t i o n , s t u d e n t e x c h a n g e a n d a i d t o e d u c a t i o n . R u t , a s I s a i d . W h o k n o w s : p e r h a p s r a m i f i c a ­ t h i s m o v e m e n t m a y p r o ­ t i o n s of v i d e t h e n e e d e d a w a k e n i n g s p a r k . I a m o p t i m i s t i c l o n g f o r o u r g e n e r a f,o n W e, a t l a s t , a r e n o w b e g i n n i n g t o s e e k a n d a*-# t r y i n g to fin d C r y i n g d e s ­ p e r a t e l y f o r a m e a n i n g a n d a t a s k in life W e n e e d g u i d a n c e a n d w i s e . s o u n d l e a d e r s h i p f r o m t h o s e aho*-# u s i n s p i r e , to u n d e r s t a n d p e o p l e a n d to f o r g i v e to boos* u s to P o i n t u s in a d i r e c t i o n . S h o w u s t h e t o o ls. T e l l u s w h y . R u t d o n o t d o o u r t a s k f o r u*. 1M 3ay, M .reK t i . 1 9 5 * T H I DAILY TEXAN P i g , 4 By B U D M I M S T e x a n E d ito r p a h t i L e t's the most seriou s p ro b le m which T h e talk a b o u t h a s — a n d a n y o t h e r g re a t u n iv e r s ity U n iv e r s ity of T e x a s to far* to day , * p ro b le m m o re t i . t r u i n g titan th a t of r i s ­ in g e n ro llm e n ts a n d crow ded ria --roo m - O u r g e n e r a tio n , sr) th e y U se v era l y e a rs now we h a ’<.e c o n fo rm ity , a t t a r k e d bv e d u c a to r - a u d ridiculed bv la y m e n us is a d o re d u n d e r tile dent one h o r the stigm a of T h e p resident of R ra n d e js U n iv ersity , tvplcal 1957 c o m m e n c e m e n t a d d r e s t hit out i t a 4 rrov mg cult of yes m a n s h ip " in w h ic h ''s e c u r ity breonm n a ' r a v e n disguise fo r ic r v ili ty .” in a D r PH ill! p J a c o b , In a widely dismissed a n d c o n tro v e r s ia l fla tly said college s tu d e n ts re p o rt published in N o v e m b e r ha th in k alike, feel alike, and be b e re alike satisfied, and gloYirxjsly c o n ten ted It is not a p r e tt y p ic tu re In this report, T h e I niversitv of T e x a s c o m e s in for its s h ar e of d e n u n ci a t i o n at tire hand of h r . dacoit, w int w rites: “ Nort h Carolina and T e x a s s t r o n g h o l d s of c on f o r m i t y. On a wide g a m u t of values, s t ud e n t s at tires** t wo s ou t h e r n u niversi ties st and at tin* e x t r e m e rtf o rt h o d o x y and r o u se r Autism. Reli gious ly, t he y are the m o s t devout, in practice and the most d o c t ri n a l in tedief sf -centered , v l f “T h e ir political a n d econ om ic p h ilo so p h v Is the most to th e rig h t More th a n s tu d e n ts t h e y f a v o r re p re s s io n of “ d a n g e r o u s in o t h e r p a rt a n d af tim country radical ’ views. Conformist Who Is to Blame? - PMM n e r * n l ?f.eth In f i n a l it y *h# b l a m # c i r s h o u l d e r * a v t u m l n g f I e c d o m th * bin rn* th* r e s p o n s i h i l t y r # * ' s e n fo r not n ,, r a n d ’. c t t w o n d e r i f t h * : * a i * r t e I q u o t e f r o m c o n t r i b u t i n g f a c t o r s a n O h m S t a t # s t u d e n t p u b i c a firm ' W h e n ' th# s e n i o r > Is c r i t i c i z e d f o r h ’s s i l e n c e h * c a n h u m b l y r* p l V t h a t fe w c f h i s p r o f e s s o r * h a- * h e m i r t i * u l a t * p e r t o n a g* s n o t i o n t h e m s e l v e s F e w h a- * t a k e r to** #r» s t r o l l s o u t d i d * t h # tough* an-! b l i n d m a n «-hluff g a m # of c o n f o r m I t v t h e v p u s h t h # g r a d u a t e t n 'o th * b a t t ! * a g a l n a t Iv o rs t i t e r r i s e Che s e n i o r is to ld to t o s h a k e oft h i s d u l l n e s s , I n s u r r e c t i o n th** *• off h i s h e a v y k n a p s a c k of f r o m w h e t * h a s c o n f o r m i t y . h » nh *ri* # d rn* c o l o r a n d dr!- m g ' , e n t h u s i a s m to p l u n g e a n d r e b e l n»lt , . i . , i i t h e m e f o u r y e a r s h e h a s s c ‘.lorn - to h e a r d f a w e s t th** t h e m e a -mr# of » 1'rn * r * ’tx « g r e a t n e s s Ii** In Cs p r o d u c t i o n of non c o n f o r m i s t s t h * t h e i r to v a tides tile fe w n o l a r th * tinl to of c o n c e p t i o n s r o u t p l u t o c r a t s o p i n i o n m a k e r s " T h e r e h a r e Keen c r u s a d e * l a n n c h e d f r o m \ e r a l t r *n t* M * t h * c l a s s r o o m d e m o l i s h t h e r r t s e h **, a n d a h o d i c t a t e lh * n a t i o n s s a l t i e s t o s h o c k e m e r s o n * o u t of c o m p t s r e n c s : to s m a s h t h * Idol I m a g e rv of lit s t i r s anti u p l i ft tho** fir* o c c u p i e d w ith • * s u n l i t ' T o t r y to ge t a p r o f e s s o r to s u b ic* t Is h k * p u l l i n g * r s ! a l 44 ‘T o e c o n t r d o n t knox* ta lk to O r X ; h* e n o u g h U m iit it r e a d r a n toll V U mo,rn t h a n I c a n abmuf it t h r e e w e r e in t e e p a p e r s sort I * o f til* a n- * * r s w e go t f r o m m l u c t a n t p r o f e s s o r s s * r r r s to h a 1'# “ O h i o p„r Its -’t a t * ,,r a l o n g w i t h Ohio Stat* o t h * r s t a r * u m v r r s t t l * r e p r e s e n t s t h * V t a ’e of O h m , a n d is s u p p o r t e d n y th * s t a t # w i t h all c o n a c r v a t i i r n T E m p l o y # # * o f Oh i o S t a t * m u s t c o n f o r m , f or th * s * a 'e d i s l i k e s n o n c o n f o r m i t v a r r i •vill h i r e o n l y t h o s e w h o g o a l o n g o r a t l e a s t p r e t e n d to go a l o n g tit* " va p r o f e s s o r s w h o h a v e t h e i r d o u b t s a n d c r i t i c i s m s of t h # , e x i s t i n g a t a ‘* of e " * | r « a n d vt.* a ’ * c o n f l e n t th * r e a*-* m a n y , k e e p t h e i r m o u t h s sh u t o u t of f e a r , . , I l i a s c * " U l t w h e n s i l e n t t h e y c o n f o r m i s t m o n s t e r t h e 1 ha - * e r e a** I. Ut* e d u c a t o r * b e c o m e In d lg c a n t , n o t r e a d y i n g t h a t it t h e i r o w n c r e a t i o n " la T h * s a m * c o u l d lr* s a i d a s weft he for T h * I n l v e r s i t r o f T e x a s l i e s * m e , w e o \ * r a t Th* D a l l r t e x a n h a s * In o u r q u e s t fo r n*s»s f o u n d o u t A' I t o o , p e r h a p s oi -nr’ m u s h p a r e r ' * a r e a Jo like I d o a ft i b id # h e r e i s - g u i d a n r e . a t r u t h s , d r a w \ o u r - bs- k * I p. 'I' ok r a t h e r t h a n her e a r e f a c t s • S' something about sn’, metro ow* conclusions Responsibility Is Key To Solution Problem Rut * hut can we d" s h o t t h e e n c e * A s o l u t i o n :s n o t t h a t m a y d i s p # ! MI P A R T s s i l ­ * tin < t h * l i k e t o a d v a n c e is c o u l d t h a t t h e u n i v w a y I a r x s t u d e n t s c o m p l e t e l y a n t i I v a w a r e o ' t h e s e f r e e d o r s m o i » * t h e t i * t,, m i k e t h o r o u g h i t'd t h e m m o r e l a r d a u s e o f r e * p o n s h i v t a k i n g a c a v h \ b u ' i d w g ba n m Y o u d o y o u c a n o n l v a I d by a d d s p r o c e s s c t p ■ n e t . o d k n o w s s u i ti * • e r a w i n e : ' r< o f •urnall*« . thi* I* t h e n u m b e r one ta« k of a «choo| of h * " r n a l i « m t r a d i t i o n t h a t R e s p o n s i b i l i t y c a n n o t -uiit if ' a c u i t y a I i s o r s . p j b l l r a f t o n s u o a r t s 'h e h e s t n f a n d A d m i n i s t r a t o r s ti.xtith i n t e n t i o n * ' In s i s t on t h e -.fer the A t h r u • ’ flus " e s p o n s j h i l - t i u p t r u e w #s s t u d e n t o n ! ’, r e s it s I a r e d u p o n t h e atu- p r e s s r a n p i n s i h i l i t x dent hack l et stu n il fe n d It e n o u g h m o i cd Hut do not do his Job for h i m IS h o will do |( In t h e w o r l d o u t s i d e * t h e s t u d e n t e d i t o r t a k e his let h i m d e s e r l o u s l v t h e n h e intl*! h e re t h e n lf h e e r r s a n d Ai h e * * s a m e p rin cip les I a d ’ d e* ; »n " £ ' ' "es s c d a «** to f r e e i s a w l i o l c ' * s p o n s i bilify t h 1* r e p r e s e n t * th * I*' e r - q m t e a " * r e d t o w a r d 'vime \ 'x o n *ha* • be 'a nn,of w e w o r k Is ■act a s it I m p o s s i b l e ' :f ]t w e r e '• he done o v e r n ig h t hut a g a i n , a b u i l d i n g p rn- s o m e t h :ng to ’>e u n l e a s h l e a r n e d s t e p on e b u t * a • o - e v s c o u p l e d w i t h Xiii’ion a n d w i t h a d m n- *h.a* n a v e a v i s i o n of s u c h in th# ; 'f i s i b d t v s t a n d i n g .«* ie o r J*' >f fact w >th prnfe**nr« he lie the this has been de\c|nrw i 1 # n be g i \ en a free student press which t h e e re- '"it found responsibilities to carry A”. Freedom of hair* sh. lid ■*# left cat t ■ .• ,■ee xx th the fluson. • ice ad m eed bv some that "you5"# a f von h i\ pn t !IXC I arrMind < J, i rn IHM I ;. I | ,t 98 lung iv I n * \* and 9.8 nu it h a ^ I hi 9 ’ f* nnd kn*"*v rnjwAN ' Sttnl^nt* ha’. # a lo !rfi! *p fr#*r-d- -rr cf vlm * and a dnfmiti* ruvjMAnailvJity to makf* use ,;k# I ,aw* of in the student editor * bands g ern#d onlv bv those of the jwist*! a ,i'v ■ ’ * ’ and the editor s own cons cr # be cannot be trusted 'o this task. tiien the school n' failed sllsm has r 1 G r e e t i n g s im e^ On behn:' of the officers of rn A-sc noon of Un: th# lf Is granted that there xviii a }- A m # ’ -tty Professor* I xx\*h to comsnit- w a ' s be a irresjxinsible few1 u!ate te e I ’nix eraity of Texa-8 on Hors This is a problem of gi concern to hoth facultx and 1Rf., ' h e ;*,ih Annixersary of its found- for ope ti es te e University has won a poa cg dent* R it hefter it ion of recognized leadership and ponsibl* editor to go free than foi it ran confidently anticipate a f' it- the m essage of thousands of cap­ able editors to be suppressed for ut# of increasing usefulness to Ttx- si] time the student press has snm.eth inc important, som ething worthwhile to say. KOBERT k I ARK American A** 75th anni- many contributions to th# "texas Student Assoc'a- v#rsary. th# S'a*# o' T » \ n *~d th* I.iV# every Texan. I a"' deeply ’ 'ip In'ereollegiat# faculty and th# as a wh 'hat the University s a ad#r o ! * 'n w 1 ' he,g;- ta -ea*h ' h e *• ;'ure 'n ires*' — ah’e D A V I T ) B U R R O W , P r e a l d e n t T * T a s I n t e r c o l l e g i a t e ' t r i d e n t A s s o c l a t i o n • Approx ■' a'c’- s.’ver' sa*d s * : d e * ' s h a v e gree* f r o m g r a d i a ' e s a r e now e n g a g e d f v* 'ho1;- r e c # ,'.-#d de­ ’ * s TV'vers'tv T h e s e 'n ai­ o u t t h e worir T h e s * a 'e <■ ' n s o m e e x ’ - w ,- h how* th s i t y p e r f o r m p a s ' H o w w p a r e d I' * fry with their ' tent shaped "Ph# obi ga ex a s ! tv Of through p r o u d of t h # U n i v I* s p«\sinai growth th# years h a s b e e n a c c o m p a ” #d b y a c o n s t a n t h e g h ' # n i n g o f s ' a n d a r d s t e # U n i v e r s i t y is s n I n ' e g r s ’ p a r t . v e r y s a n d o * t e n , -# o u r T e x a s it wdl! I k n o w s * a '* a n d s e n . * it w # i ! ' a r m a n v , m a * ' i m p o r t a n t p a r t , ' m u m rn fh * *, ; ' ’i-# J O H N S O N I A XTAOX R U n i t e d S t a t * * S e n a t o r • • thf* c o u n t I a r n h a p p v ' o a d d m y c ’r j r r a ' u - f ho%e> cs* * I lit ion a t e e U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s f r i e n d s o f t h e o c c a s i o n o f t h e c e l e h - a ' i o n on, rh# t h # Toth c»f ' i n s t i t u t i o n i r d m e o f w h i c h h a s can*! b i p e d s * .•'m pro­ ut o»ir leaders Tho*# of us assocdated with the Texas A A M G>lleg# system find prid# In the achievem ents of Th* U niversity of Texas, We look van th convdcltion to a future for th# Uni­ versity that Asdli be even g rea 'e- than its past - on# that has been marked, alw ays, by conscientious devotion to th# Interests of th# peo­ ple of T exas, whom w# all s#rv#. t i e r s a n d b e s t w i s h # * o f t h o ____ elation to on# of its m em ber*. Th* U niversity of T exas, upon the T5di anniversary of the founding of the U niversity. V I R G I L H. H A N C H E R , S e c r e t o r y A s s o c i a t i o n of A m e r i c a n U n l v e r s l t l e e M. T. HARRINGTON, President T exas A A Af Uollrg# t h e F a c u l t y , a n d t h e S t u d e n t s o f t h # U n i v e r s i t y o f T o m e T o t h # T r n n t o e a , t h e • Th# U niversity of T exas has m aintained a position of leadership in the South and th* Nation which it as a "University distinguishes of th# F irst C la ss" A great part of this position has been secured becaus# of an activ# and dedi- ca'ed student body, and I pray that this student tradition of th# U niver­ sity shall never die, but will contin­ ue to m anifest th* hest of a fine university, R A V FAR ABUT, Pr**1d#nt National Am dent A nociation • T h # A m e r i c a n C o u n c i l o n E d u ­ c a t i o n e x t e n d s w a r m g ’- c e ' i n g s a n d c o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t o T h * U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s o n t h e c H eV y -a'i o n of t h e 75 th A n n i v e r s a r y of f o u n d i n g . T h # U n i v e r s i t y ' s c o n t r i b u t i o n d u r ­ i n g t h e s e 75 y e a r s t o T e x a n s a n d t o th * N a t i o n In ' h * e n l a r g e m e n t of k n o w l e d g e a n d t h # i m p r o ’, p f ' c n ' of s p i r i t u a l a n d life h a s b e e n of t h # h i g h # * ' o r d e r . i n t e l l e c t u a l it* ARTHUR H. ADAMA A m e r i c a n C o u n c i l on F d ila tio n • Texas Technological College cor dially congratulates T h # U niversity #xa* on ■' '« achievem ents dur- ' h * first 75 years o' i ts ex is­ n g tence Texas TerhrvologleaJ Uolleg# F V IONTA, P r e s e n t is a great privilege for me to rorgra":’*'* our great Atar# rivers I tv on the orc as on o' J'* It “'th a r r i’.'*rsarx- 'A D I FR President Af. F T e x a s C h r i s t i a n I m x e r s i t v • th- A* Aecretary' of t h e Association of American Uni-.ersitie# I am dc’:gh'*d to extend th # cnngrahila- On behalf of the faculty and fttv dents of Th# R ice Institute, It Ii my pleasure to congratulate Th# University of T exas on completing seventy-five y e a n of se n d ee lo the nation and th# world. w . V. H O U S T O N , P r e s i d e n t T h * R l c # In stitu te Edition (Continued from F ag* IS Ro b en a Downing. Aile# P a « k e * , Trudy Shugart, P et ThompensL Frank Ratty Read .lade, Gerald Green, i m Aim J Frank n o b l e , Carolin# Moore, Rodney Pirtie, George J o e Carrol Pharr. Rip Parker. R'lst, John P'lr.dt. Harry Kirkpek- rick, Jack K#e\-*r, Jerry Corm, Jack M aguire. Claudette Young, Barbara F ah, W illiam Haggles, henna rd U ecerk* Rethlyn Hand N*lwyn Will arrs, Jeff M iller, and Jan# G i b b s A * o Janet Haglrr, Vlrglnl* 5fika, Jane P re s> y , and Curt!* Smith. Special credit goes to J o h n D e* Labs n im ble. Gulf. » (*rt a r 'continental Gas r n \ o r o ' in# C. -p ( Tennesse# Gas I pc Tran«mis«!on Company, T « i i l ’J d-Cor* • #nt Oil A G as Assoote- tion. Special advic# # * m # f r o m soc!) " h i d d e n ’ *« D e a n D e w i t t Redd ck Professor Olin E. Hinkle. Dean L. L. H ick, Harrell I e * Slim I /n d Fd- 'p'-in'ers'. tack and monds M A “ on W-.mn. D ean L 1> Ha k#w. and m a n y o'h#r patient persons Bill HeJmer Paul D Hop#. Eek Cogswell, and Ken Fd rn Laton - thanks for all 'hose pictures X T h e D a @ T e x a n University DO FT1 f* H ft * O p i n i o n ! t x p r t n e d i n T h e I th tflie L nu erjity ddmmntfation. ..... y J , . , , , , , , , : h t p . t r i e r r f :h, m ,lltmi „M t h o ,, c f : t r e a t e r VV tratifying * mating its real:?.# i'h ann The 2 #X- for ■ e p ,ars for ,'s fu n r e 'ens. oar ! HARI FA* CLARK President ST I D E N T S ASSOCIATION * in41Aus^!nJUT#x,s,,t ’e S R 8# pt#reb#r t n r o u g h May oy Tex as of Twas. 'J p' ! Fr.’er*d a* fte-ond c!*s* m a t t M r w „ ■ «a»* undtr th# act of March 3 is . - , , ~ " #t th# Post Offle# la i ' A5soriATrn rBr*x mirk S l im e s MlorUtfti < oil** it* Pmg ( " P l r : * h t h t u d » n ! F a h l i r a f i#n* la s * h r T 1 Relays Records Shaky Friday, March 28, 1858 T H ? D A IL Y T E X A N Pa?* 9 Join The HUNDREDS of STUDENTS who DAILY eat the BEST Hamburgers Served in Austin j - ( C o n t in u e d f r o m P a g e I ) their ria** w ill d efen d la u rels. T hey are K a n sa s’ Al O erter, who set a d isc u s* m ark of 180 9 ' j ; 1 8M U ’» D en S te w a r t, who cleared e-81* In th e high ju m p ; and a n ­ other P on y e n tr y . B ruce Brown, who posted the R e la y s two m ile run record o f 9 :29. J S t a te s field of H e a d i n g 44 0 -m eter th * s p a r k l i n g s t a r s a r e s u c h a t h l e t e s as B obby i Morrow', t h e A b ile n e C h r i s t ia n C f d - 1 f l a s h ; G le n n D a vis, lege h u m a n h u r d le s Ohio W orld O l y m p i c s c h a m p i o n ; Al O e r t e r , K a n s a s ’ m u s c u l a r disc u s sh o t p u t g r e a t ; C a li f o r n i a ’s an d to Don B o w d e n , o n l y A m e r i c a n c r a c k t h e f o u r - m i n u t e m ile b a r r i e r ; and T e x a s ’ o w n E d d i e S o u t h e r r , I r u n n e r - u p to D a v i s in th e 400-meter h u r d l e s a t M e l b o u r n e . D a v is and S o u th e rn s h a r e r e c o r d in t h a t e v e n t . the w orld M o r ro w is e n t e r e d in the invita- J non 100-yard d a s h a n d will a n c h o r the ACC 440 a n d 880 r e la y s in the s p e c ia l r a c e s a g a i n s t T e x a s a n d N o rth T e x a s S ta te . M o r ro w s e t the c e n t u r y m a r k l a s t y e a r a t 9 3 to e q u a l th e w o r l d r e c o r d s h a r e d b y 1 five o t h e r s p r i n t e r s . fo r the D a v i s will b r o a d j u m p , ru n 120 h ig h h u r d l e s , a n d a n c h o r the B u c k e y e m i l e r e l a y . S o u th e rn w i ’l ru n th e S t e e r 440 , 880, a n d m ile r e l a y s a n d on o n e of the m e d ­ leys T h e m i l e r e l a y will pit S outh­ e r n a g a i n s t D a v i s at the a n c h o r s . T e x a s ’ 440 and 880 fou rsom es to c h a lle n g e M orrow and com pany will c o n sist of Southern, W ally W ilson. H o llis G a in ey , and D ale L ittlefield or P e te R eynolds. \C C has d e fe a te d T e x a s tw ice this sea son In bot h rela y s. 1 th e NCAA In 1957. B o w d e n , w ho h a s d o n e 3.58.7 t h e mile, ugli be a big f a c t o r I in a s C a li f o r n i a g oe s a f t e r a n u n o f f i ­ cial s p r i n t m e d l e y “ w o r ld r e c o r d ’’ of 3.20.2. In th e N CA A m e e t l a s t J u n e c lo c k e d 1 :47.2 f a s t e s t h a lf -m ile r e c o r d e d t h a t t i m e a n d s u r p a s s e d o n ly b y T o m C o u r t n e y s w o r ld m a r k of I :46.8. t h e s m o o t h - r u n n i n g B o w d e n j th e 880. s e c o n d I to in SM U s D o n S t e w a r t a n d B e r ti l , H o l m g r e n a r e e x p e c t e d to d u e l for hig h j u m p h o n o rs. S t e w a r t , NCA A w i n n e r a t 6-71* a f t e r l e a p i n g th e n a ti o n s be st m a r k of 6-10s4 in t h e SW C m e e t , m a y be d e t h r o n e d h e r e . a t H o l m g r e n , w h o F o r t W orth t h r e e w e e k s a go. h a s d e f e a t e d t e a m m a t e S t e w a r t t h r i c e th is se a s o n . j u m p e d 6 - 8 \ O e r t e r does not h a v e a s e r i o u s c h a l l e n g e r to d e fe n d his d i s c u s title. T o p c o m p e t it i o n will c o m e f ro m T e x a s ’ J o e I r v i n t h ir d h e r e in 1957, w'ho h a s d o n e 161-2, a n d Alex P a l m r o s , 160-4, T e x a s A I M * O w e n Hill, 158-4; S t a n f o r d ' s A r ­ a n d H o u s to n 's m a n d D e W e e s e B o b b y W eise, both w ith 159-8,-a to sse s. K a n s a s ' s E r n i e Shelby, w h o s u r ­ p a s s e d 26 feet in wanning t h e first. I of t w o AAU tit l e s in 1956, will p u t in th e e x is ti n g b r o a d j u m p m a r k je o p a r d y . Shelby, a lo n g w i t h Ohio S t a t e ’s D a v i s a n d T e x a s A & M ’s E m m e t S m a llw o o d , will he j u m p i n g a t a m a r k of 25-8'a s e t in 1954 by J o h n B e n n e tt of M a r q u e t t e . to T e x a s ’ B ru ce P ark er is top c o n ­ tender ja v e lin sh a tter record of 221 I set la st y e a r by K enneth Ynb of C olorado. P ark er s e t a sc hool re c o r d of 221-10 In th e O e r t e r r u l e s f a v o r i t e in th e shot put. P h il D e l a v a n , I o w a S t a t e ; D a n ^ E r w i n a n d G e o r g e C h u r c h , O k l a h o ­ m a ; L a r r y C o w a r t , B a y lo r ; P a u l S c h u m a n n , a n d A 'e x P a l m r o s of T e x a s a r e O e r t e r s closest c o m p e t i t o r s J o h n n y W a r r e n , . B ow de n-led C a li f o r n i a a n d K a n ­ sa s . c o u n tin g w i t h s u c h s t a n d o u t s a s T o m S k u t k a a n d J e r r y M c N e a l, will s t a g e d u e ls a n d fo u r-m ile, d i s t a n c e m e d l e y , r e l a y s . O c c i d e n ta l s p r i n t m e d l e y College, g iv e n to c r a c k th e nod s o m e of t h e s e r e l a y m a r k s , wr>n't he h e r e . t h e in tw o -m ile, I T e x a s will o f f e r stiff c o m p e t it i o n in t h e d i s t a n c e m e d l e y a n d s p r i n t m e d l e y r a c e s , a n d m a y e n t e r the p i c t u r e t w o -m ile a n d four- in m il e b a to n r a c e s . th e Ohio S ta te and T e x a s are e x ­ pected to fight It out In the one- m ile rela.y w ith K an sas and SM I' doing the p u sh in g. W ilson, S ou th ­ ern, J im m ie H olt, and eith er D rew D u nlap or Ralph R o sen ­ four­ berg will m a k e so m e. W ith A b ilen e C h r i s t i a n a n d T e x a s the r u n n i n g 440 a n d 880 r e l a y s s h a p e into a fig h t a m o n g K a n s a s , O k l a h o m a , H ouston, a n d T e x a s T e c h . in v ita ti o n a l r a c e s , th e U T in T h e J e r r y T h o m p s o n m il e will sp o tlig h t l i t h e J o e V i l l a r r e a l , T e x ­ a s ’ SWC c h a m p i o n w ho h a s done 4:06.7; G a i l H o d g s o n , O k l a h o m a so p h o m o r e w h o r e c e n t l y b ro k e Vil­ l a r r e a l * 4:10 f r e s h m a n n a ti o n a l m a r k w ith 4.08 2; L a m a r T e c h 's A a m o n S a n d o v a l C h i le a n m id d 'e - d i s t a n c e r u n n e r w h o h a s m n 4 14.7; f o r m e r H o u s ­ Polish J o h n M a c y , longhorns Nip Frogs In Series Opener, 8-4 By FRAN K COLEM AN T ex a n Sport* S ta ff TTie 1958 L o n g h o r n b a s e b a ll sea non now in its fo u rth w r e k , finds at the p e r e n n i a l l y to u g h S te e rs the top of th e S o u th w e st C o n f e r e n c e first plac e w ith r a c e T ie d f o r into T ex* * AAM a n d SM U going slu ggin g Ste e rs g a i n e d u n d i s p u t e d possession of first p l a c e a s t h e y d o w n e d TCU 8 to 4 a t C l a r k F ie ld . u r s d a y ' s g a m e , the S t e e r p i t c h e r G e o r g e M.vers l i m ­ ited th e F r o g s to eight hits as he third g a m e p ith c e d a n d won his of the s a s o n . L e a d i n g T e x a s ’ 13 hit a t t a c k a g a i n s t th e F r o g s w a s fhird- s a c k e r M a x A lvis w ith th ree hits t i m e s a t hat M y e r s rn as m a n y ra p p in g out he lp e d his c a u s e by two hits m tw o tr ip s to the p l a t e T h e s a m e tw o t e a m s will m e e t t w o - g a m e fo s e r i e s F r i d a y a t 3 p m . second of r t h e the G o in g into th e T C I ' s e r i e s r o a c h B ib b F a l k ' s n ew c o m p l i e d a r e c o r d of six w ins a g a i n s t two losses. In­ c lu d e d a r e n o n -c o n fe r e n c e v i c t o r i e s o v e r B a y ' o r *6-2), B ro o k p A r m y M e d i c a l C e n t e r *9-7*. O k l a h o m a *13-1*. a n d M inn. *16-13*1. l a s s e s w e r e s u f f e r e d at th e h a n d s of S a m ! i ] ] - 4 i a n d H o u s to n S ta te College O k l a h o m a the S t e e r s h a v e p ick e d u p a p a i r of c o n f e r e n c e w in s o v e r R ic e w in ­ ning by m a r g i n 1- of 14-1 a n d 11-0 l i t lea rn h a ftin g a v e r a g e into T h u r s d a y ' s h o m e c o n ­ f e r e n c e o p e n e r T e x a s c a r r i e d a In a d d it i o n (5-3*. cf T EA AS Woodman 26 ' on Rnsenhurg M e t i e r (lone), lh McDonald K m b r v A m e t Ie Vms .lh Ria rn. c M > prs P T olal* rf r f if 3b TC I Banda ss Crow. 2b franklin Casey, rf lh Kms c Walker cf * 'renv. el pp. Ne c * 'hiIds Selman Read p W ineburg, p Max" ell Rut ledge T o t a l s rf if lh I TCI i I e' a* n o n I 2 I • b h rhi 0 2 h rh! SS a h 5 3 3 ft •4 4 3 I 4 4 I T Cl ss I o n 3 0 0 I 0 (I 0 0 X U t / Q ■ ll V w • Y Som e people have p r o b l e m s ................ a n d SOME PEOPLE HAVE REAL PROBLEMS Relax M a n ! . . . . H E M P H IL L ’S can solve all those Bo ok a n d Sup p l y problem s in a jiffy. There’s a complete line of Gifts, Gr eeting Cards, a n d Souvenirs at H E M P H IL L ’S, too. Stop in to d a y at one of the four convenient locations a n d let H E M P H IL L ’S experienced staff help you. HEMPHILLS to n O l y m p i c p e r f o r m e r e n t e r e d a s u n a t t a c h e d ; a n d T o m S k u t k a , K a n ­ s a s ' Big E i g h t in d o o r m il e c h a m ­ pion a t 4:11. W es S a n t e e set the m ile m a r k h e r e in 1955 a t 4.00.5, a c lo c king D on B o w d e n p r o b a b l y c o u ld b e t ­ t e r if he w e r e not b u s y a n c h o r i n g C a li f o r n i a r e l a y t e a m s . C _ I 01627677 I------------------------ I _ _ . k l * _. l _ ■ # _ - " J - - Scrimmage Set B y G E O R G E P H A R R T e x a n S p o r t # S t a f f t h e f i r s t W ith f u ll-s ca le s c r i m ­ m a g e o u t of the w a y , C o a c h D a r ­ t a k e rel! R o y a l ’s a h o l id a y F r i d a y , to i h e g r i d i r o n for a n o t h e r s c r i m m a g e S a t u r d a y n ig h t. f o o tb a lle rs will then r e t u r n I T he S a t u r d a y w o r k o u t , to he p l a y e d u n d e r g a m e c o n d itio n s, will the e n d s p r i n g - t r a i n i n g the S t e e r s . f i r s t e ight d rills of for p e rio d t h e Tliis di ill is p la n n e d so th a t th e [ m a n y e x e s in town for th e R oun d- I U p f e s t iv i t ie s will g e t a c h a n c e to s e e t h e [ lo n g h o r n s in a c tio n . Also, | it will g iv e t h e m s o m e idea of the J t y p e of the U n i v e r s i ty will t e a m j field n e x t fall. A light w o rk o u t w a s h e ld T h u r s ­ d a y . w ith m o st of th* t im * d e v o te d I to t h e k ic k i n g g a m e With t h i n g s a l r e a d y set u p for ! t h e T e x a s R e l a y s in M e m o r i a l I S t a d i u m W e d n e s d a y nigh t, th e g rid- j d e r * m o v e d to Ho use F’a r k . h o m e I of t h e A u s tin high school football two- t h r o u g h a I t e a m s , to h u s t l e h o u r s c r i m m a g e . T o m m y N e w m a n s o p h o m o r e -to - in he. a n d p o s s ib ly a k e y f igure Ihe S t e e r s ’ p l a n s for the 1958 s e a ­ son. s t a r r e d at q u a r t e r b a c k for the n u m b e r t w o u n it d u r i n g the w o r k ­ out. th e 57 Also. R e n e R a m i r e z , t h e top-line r e s e r v e of t e a m , got off s e v e r a l n ice r u n s f ro m his h a lf b a c k post on th* s t a r t i n g u n i t's line-up a s did B o bb y M a t o r h a H a m p e r e d b v th e lo st of the top f o u r t a c k l e s , both s t a r t i n g gua rd '- , a n d th e n u m b e r on e q u a r t e r b a c k . W a l t e r F o n d r e n . the T e x a s c o a c h m g s t a f f ha* m a d e m a m r h a n g e in p o sitio n s to utilize all the (alen* on t h e r o s t e r lad So f a r this sp r i n g N e w m a n a n d from L a r r y C o o p e r, a n o t h e r lea rn , h a v e b e e n th e f r e s h m a n p u s h i n g B o b b y L a c k e y , th e n u m ­ b e r tw o q u a r t e r b a c k l a s t y e a r , for th e to p slot. W ith a top-flight field- g e n e r a l n e e d e d th e v ita l S p lit-T 's “ k e y f ig u r e ’ p ositio n q u a r t e r b a c k m a v h a v e solved die p r o b l e m it a p p e a r s the H o rn s r u n to J a m e s S h i l h n g b u r c a l e t t e r m a n a f g u a r d , a n d R i c h a r d Shulte, a “ T ’ w i n n e r at end, h a v e b e e n sh if te d ta c k l e an d a r e h o ldin g to d o w n t i m e But D i r k J o n e s , J e r r y T a c k ­ e r a n d C u r t i s D y e r , all h o l d o v e r ' f r o m the ’56 f r e s h m e n s q u a d , h a v e b e en i m p r e s s i v e at the l a r k i e r th e f i r s t - t e a m slots a t th N E L S O N ’S T R A D I N G P O S T U S • DIFFEREN T'' GIFTS INDIAN H A N D M A D E JEWELRY ie c o p p e r a nd S u r f i n g P i n g * Bracelet* Br o e ck * * N e c k la c e * C u ^ Lie-lr* M e d a lli o n * end Ear Pin g* A L S O • S q u a * ' Bo of* • N a v a j o P u g * • M e x i c a n G U * * • Indian Doll* • Bola T ea • H o m e m a d e In dian Tie* C l o s e d M o * d a y t O f k e r d ay* 9 5 O p e n Su n d a y * 2-5 P h o n e HI 2 4 5 4 1 4612 South Co ngre ss ( N e r f t o Hill * C a**) F I N E B E E F L b ro iled O v e r C jfow America's Top Quality Food Products Y O U R H E A L T H Y H A MB U R G E R At The HOLIDAY HOUSE No. I 1005 Barton Springs Road No. 2 2003 Guadalupe No. 3 2000 Speedw ay "A H O L ID A Y H A M B U R G E R A Day Will Keep The Dean Away!'’ I S f,,I, H U L J FrMty, M ardi 79. 1958 THE DAILY TEX A N Paqt A Student Committees Study; Aid in Planning UTs Future G unter able tim e for faculty to advise, tiro lib r a r y need* and B t H O R R B T 'R F .A f» r E d i t o r , T I th T o a r r.d ttlo o T ak in g a long and hard look a* th eir U n iv e rs ity “ home town** of • roond 20.000 citizens. 17 "r jtiz e r * co m m ittees" are com pleting re ­ port* on van on s ispocf* of carr pus life for the 75th Y e a r observance P ete Gunter, cha.rm an of the *fu dent participation for the special y e a r, ra ils The enthusiastic and *OUl-sesrching process. ‘ one of the greatest things derivin g from the 73th Y e a r ." J a r r e t t Vogan and H ow ard Wolf ■re co-chairmen of the vast a rra y of student workshop groups A m oat 200 students are working in the program . Student com m ittee reports, along the w ith an o verall report from Student Steering Com m ittee will go d irectly to the Com m ittee O' 73 and the B oard of Regents, as w ell a* the C T administrator), sa;,s M em bers of the steering com m it­ tee are Gunter, Vogan, W olf. E u ­ genia Head, C lovis M o rris son, Glenn Rogers, and R obb B urlag e. The I ? workshop groups are I M I H ' 1 S i l l \ r S T I I l f S T S — Ja m e s Rfluger. c h airm a n Suggest that M ica and W ic a m erge to form i n c r e a s e a new organization independent power and prestige on campus. to F O R E IG N S T I D E N T * — Ann M rKadden , c h airm a n H ave in ter­ viewed three-fourths of the foreign students on cam pus tryin g to get a cross section of the adjustm ent problems of international students m d lr.a rn from this what must he done to im prove prog ram m ing. A D V IS O R Y S Y S T E M P a t P a d ­ to representa­ gett. H ave and colleges tives of schools on cam pus Recom m end m ore intensive system , more a v a il­ talked various H M E R E L A T I O N S - C h a v e s M acm an us, ch airm an . H ave adop­ ted as a guide the policy approved by the N ational Student A sso cia­ tion. A re studying w ay* to follow this code, prohibit discrim inatio n in areas of adm issions, sch o la r­ classroom s, student tea ch ­ ships em ploym en t policies, social ing organizations m em bership clauses, room and board, health facilities recreation, anti physical education, f.ittle d iscrim in a tio n has been dis covered on the ‘‘F o rty A c r e s " at thi* point, according to the group s report. ( I R R I C T X U M — B o b D e V rie s ch airm a n H ave evaluated e v e ry departm ent in the U n iv e rsity, us­ ing reports from honorary fr a te r ­ nities and s c h o o l councils as aids P H Y S IC A L P L A N T — F m ll E ri berg, ch airm an . H ave discovered a m yria d of cam pus needs Heading Round-Up iv Here again! For a com plete lelection of w eitern clothes, including the famous Levi Jean s, i t ’s M alkin’s M e n ’s Sto re. Also at Malkin's are casuals, polished co tto n cinchbacks in the new ivy look, and m atching cardigan jackets In subdued Ivy shades. W h a te v e r your western-wear needs you'll find it at Malkin's. A Variety of Color* IVY CINCH- BACKS with matching 4-button Polished C otton CARDIGAN JACKETS W E S T E R N SHIRTS W E S T E R N HATS L E V I'S JEANS LEV I'S CASUALS i t MEN'S STORE 2426 G u a d a lu p e M A LKIN S LEONi l l C O N G R E S S the list building*. ST H O O L C A L E N D A R — T e rry Townsend, c h airm a n . F a v o r much be*o>r coordination of a c tivities M A J O R ( W i n S A C T I V I T I E S — B U ' B a jjo y, P a tty C a rtw rig h t, co­ ch airm en . H a v e considered such problem s as V C vs. Round-Up; might, favo r abolishing parade etc. ! at Round-Up or scheduling V a r s i­ ty C a rn iv a l so that it doe* not in­ terfere with Round-Up. John r/> P l B L H R E L A T I O N A _ San dra E sq u ive l, B a rn h ill, ch airm en . M ak in g contact w ith leg. j islators and Regent* to determ ine w a y* students can help the U n i- I v e rs ify attain Bs goals by w orking w ith the public. S T U D E N T G O V E R N M E N T — J e r r y I/«»e Hughes ch airm a n . R e c - J om m end some ra d ic a l changes in I present structure, g ivin g all stu- : dent governm ent thorough going o ver. B e lie v e that ; the it should p o sitively rritjc j/ e U n iv e rs ity m ore Stress use of the structure to channel gripes rath er than "g o v e rn m e n t" at. without an y real power. institutions attem pt a ( . R E E K S Y S T E M — M im i M eile, Jo e R e a d y , co-chairm en. H av e j studied the system as a whole Fin d ; the groups are h avin g a hard tim e i keeping up with a c tiv ity dem ands because of raised sch olastic stan- j da rd.*. T E A C H E R EV A C U A T IO N Ann j Corbusier, ch airm a n . W ritin g an open letter to ad m inistration lead­ ers and legislators out’ining keen student, interest m h igher standards of teachings, using exam ples of good and bad found by su rveying honor societies for th eir surm isals of present teaching standard* s< H O O L S P I R I T — J i l l M c M u rry , ch airm an . H ave studied w ay* to im prove m orale, attitude tow ard U n iv e rs ity in ath letics and all act­ ivities searching for w a y s to bring m o r e C T togetherness, F R E S H M A N O R IE N T A T IO N — M ar jorie Menpfpe, ch airm a n . H ave correlated plans for orientation used in past and are w orking to­ w ard better o verall program of continuing orientation for students. H E R A K F. O R G A N IZ A T IO N S — P h i’ Pa u l, D orothy D aw son, co- chairm en. H ave evalu ated the pres­ ent role of honorary s e rvice o rg an i­ zations on cam pus. Including M o r­ ta r Board, O range Ja c k e ts , Spooks, S ilv e r Spurs and Cow boy*. Are m easuring against the th eir *o c a lle d se rvice motif. group* M A R R I E D S T U D E N T S — P a u l M c Broom , c h airm a n . M a rrie d Stu­ dents' Council has studied basic need of U T m arrie d s from Health C enter benefits com fortable, low-cost m arried student housing to S T A F F N E E D S — R ic h a rd S tan - j ley, ch airm an . H a v e studied w here U n iv e rs ity ran use m ore staff peo­ ple, w h eie more e ffic ie n c y and tim e w ill be needed next Also con­ sider such specialized job* a* fresh­ m an deans, and cale n d a r coordin­ ator*, / / THE CACTUS The Texas RANGER THE DAILY TEXAN * THE STUDENT DIRECTORY • . . our student publication s app reciate the ba ckin g that has been g ive n through the years b y our A u stin advertisers. The firm s listed b e lo w — as “ Honor R o ll” advertisers — are those w hose advertising has a p p e a re d in one or m ore of our four p ublication s at an earlier date and w hose advertising is n ow h e lp in g us to say H A P P Y BIRTHDAY to The University of Texas In this 75th O b serva n ce Issue of The Daily Texan. HONOR ROLL ADVERTISERS 75 th ANNIVERSARY EDITION C oca-Cola 1009 W e s t 6th Leon’s 61 8 Congress Com m odore Perry H otel 800 Brazos Longhorn Theater 7900 North Lamar Cultural Entertainment Com . University of Texas Lung’s Chinese Kitchen 1128 Red River D a c y’s Campus Shoe* 2348 Guadalupe Lutheran Student C enter 2004 W h itis 5carbrough’s 5 I 2 Congress Sam Slaughter Store* 216 W e s t 19th 2805 San Jacin to Scholz G arten 1607 San Jacin to 7-Eleven Store* 607 W e s t 19th 29th A Fruth 7-Up 61 I Neche* SheftafT* 2268 Guedalupo Anita Schutzo 804 Brazoi Sinclair Dealer* 500 W e s t 19th 2900 San Jacin to 4212 Duval M erriH-Schaefer Ii Brown 61 I Congress Malkin's 2426 G uadalupe Mello-Tone* 803 Park Place Mike's 2300 G uad alupe Monroe'* 504 East A venue Arthur M urray 909 Congress A-Bar H o te l 261 2 G uadalupe A lam o H o tel 400 W e s t 6th A b e l Stationer* 209 W e s t 6th Adam s Extract San Antonio Highw ay AH Saint* Episcopal Church 209 W e s t 27th Am erican N ational Bank Am erican National Bank Bldg. Andre Beauty Shop 2422 G uadalupe Austin Baking C o . 300 Lamar Austin Electrolyte Clinia 602 W e s t 13th Austin M otorcycle 1611 G uadalupe Austin National Bank 507 Congras* Stephen F. Austin Hotel 701 Congress Dale Baker Bar-B-Q 3003 Lake Austin Blvd. B. C . Roger* 1501 G uad alupe Berkman's 2234 G uad alupe Blomquist-Clark 6 I 7 Congress Book Stall 2025 G uadalupe Brick Row Book Shop 2330 G uad alupe Bridgew ay 2616 W ic h ita Brydson Lumber C o. 415 W e s t 19th Cabaniss-Browe 201 East 5th The C a d e au 2316 G uad alupe C alcasieu 301 W a s t 2nd C a p ita l N ational Bank 114 W e s t 7th Co-Ed Shop 2400 G u ad alu p e C h a n a rd ’i 2338 G uad alupe Chicken Shack 5242 Lam ar Church of Christ 1903 University Ava. C ity N ational Bank 823 Congress Nelson Davis A Son 400 San Antonio Drlsk.1l Hotel 117 East 7th Driskill Laundry 411 East 19th Economy Engraving 910 Brazos El M etam ora* 504 East A venu* El Toro 1601 G uadalupe E ve lyn * 2904 Guadalupe Eir*t Evangelical Free Church 17th & Colorado Greyhound Corporation I 18 East 10th Hemphill'* 2244 Guadalupe 109 East 21st 2501 G u ad . 26th & San Ja c in to Jim H anery 1720 Lavaca Dallas Holford I IO East 19th Hom e Steam Laundry 120 East 10th Huiton-TilloHon C ollag e I 820 East 8th Industrial Instrument C orp. 8400 Research Blvd. Irving's 3615 South Congress Jacobson's 2322 G uadalupe Jo ra c e 2270 G uadalupe Eddie Joseph Theater* I 105 W e s t 6th Jo s e p h ’s Man * Shop 127 East 6th Kash-Karry 5 Convenient Locations W illie Kocurek I 822 San Jacin to Kruger s 722 Congress Bray i Jo rd an Pharmacies 8 Convanient Location* H o lid ay House 2003 G uad . 2000 Soead way 1005 Barton Springs Road Mutual Savings Institution 1005 Congress Southern Bedding Co. 2309 Manor Road Nelson's Trading Po*t 4612 South Congre** Newman C lub 2010 University A ve . Southern Union G a t C o . 422 Congree* Spanish Village 802 Red River Niblack Slenderizing Systam 2607 G uadalupe Speedw ay Radio 2010 Speedway Enfield Shopping C enter Highland Park Shopping Cantar Studtman's Photo Service 222 W e s t 19th N ight Hawk 336 South Congress 1907 G uadalupe Je rry Norwood 2548 G uadalupe Nueces Cleaner* 510 W e s t 19th Oak Farms Dairies 901 Red River Piccadilly C afetaria 801 Congress Pin e M ia 2428 G uadalupe Q uality Sea Food 409 East 19th R#e-Ann Shop 2404 Guadalupe Randy's C ircle " R ” SOI East 5th 3516 Jefferson 3221 Red River Renfro’s Drugs IO Convenient Locations Reynolds-Penland 721 Congress Rusty Russell's Humble Service 700 W e s t 24th St. David s Episcopal Church 304 East 7th Ray Taylor 609 Congress Terrace M otel I 201 South Congress Texan H otel 121 W e s t 7th Texas Pigs^and No. 14 2801 Guadalupe Texas State Bank 1904 Guadalupe Texas W e ll Log Service 1210 Colorado Tips Iron A Steel 300 Baylor University Toggery 2310 Guadalupe T r a n s . T * i a i T h e a t e r * 1106 Colorado University C o-O p 2246 Guadalupe University Presbyterian Church 2203 San Antonio Victor s Fine Italian Food* 409 W e s t 23rd Frau Vogel 2116 Guadalupe Vogue Slipper Shop 706 Congress T. H. W illiam * SOO Congress L. G . Balfour Mezzanine of th# C o-O p San Jacinto Laundry 301 East 16th Introducing . . . t h * ingenius in shoes! 4 * e x itin g (o rr^ l- ^ 4 -j* *^e season s most im p o te n t features . . . soft . data Ad. beaut J j i y shape; molded ic es ■ a H1; ad n the manner ©* true Swad sh r'ndernl Charfreusse r/f white, b e c k a^d red . . . the f **, 1 0 . 9 5 t h . tiny h .« l, 1 2 9 5 use your L E O N 'S charge account Friday, March 28. 1858 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* 7 UT Round-Up An Eighteen Year Tradition By JANET HAGLER Dances, floats, parade, barbecue, homecoming, sweethearts, and work — the w ords that have come to mean exciting memories of Round-Up to University students and exes. Round-Up is just what its name s a y s — a round-up of University of T e x a s students for one jam-packed weekend celebration. Round-Up was oificiallv named in 1931 a fte r it w as begun in 1930 by William “ Bill” McGill. The first Uni­ versity Round-Up was held because ex-students wanted a time for their reunions when all could return to the cam pus while classes were still go­ ing on. The first homecoming had been held in 1885 for the University’s first grad uatin g class of 1884. The 1930 Round-Up, sponsored by the ex - Students Association, was m arked by feverish activity and en­ thusiasm. Full page advertisements were run in the Daily Texan. Thirty- six thousand pieces of mail were sent to University exes and parents. State newspapers carried more than 2,500 inches of advertising. F ratern ities and sororities decorat­ ed the front of their houses with elaborate welcome displays, despite thp fact that no prizes were given. The first University sweetheart w a s selected by votes of those who bought tickets to the Round-Up re­ vue. A 75-cent ticket was worth one vote and a 82 dance ticket bought two votes. Each candidate sold tick­ ets to earn her votes. Gigantic vote buying rallies were held near thp women’s gym. The winner was announced several days before the revue. The first Round-Up revue and ball w as held on a F rid ay night. The Uni­ versity sweetheart was presented along with sweethearts from Baylor, T.C.U., Rice, S .M U., and A&M. The C actus beauties, now called Blue Bonnet Belles, were Introduced, from a 50-foot balcony from which two flights of winding stairs led to a colored fountain. The ball, advertised a s the “ outstanding social event of the sta te ” followed. The feature event of the 1930 the dedication of Round - Up w'as G regory Gym. The University w as beginning a program of physical e x ­ pansion to replace the wooden sh ack s on campus. Mr. McGill wrote in his report of the first Round-Up, “ It occurs to me that it would be very proper to have the second annual Round-Up feature the dedication of the Women’s Activ­ ity Building, and the third Round-Up in 1932, the Student Union Building. B y 1933 we will probably have som e­ thing else to dedicate . . . ” His su g ­ gestions and predictions were carried out. Train rates to Austin from all points in T e x a s were given at one- third off on a round-trip ticket, and students on the Round-Up com m it­ tees were given absence excuses from class. C lasses were dismissed from l l a m. to I p.m. for the dedication. ‘Through the Y ears at T e x a s ,” a d ram a in song and story, was pres­ ented on S a tu rd ay evening a s a grand finale. The show was a panoram a u s­ ing costumes, events, traditions, and music of different periods of Univer­ sity development to depict UT history from 1886 to 1930. The first Round-Up barbecue w as held on the bank of Waller Creek with tickets a t 8.75 a person. The meat w as in “ one lo. 3 oz. chunks” according to advertisements. Most of the first Round-Up activ­ continued. C elebrators ities have watched exhibition tennis matches and other athletic events. Sorority, fraternity, and other cam pus o rg an i­ luncheons, breakfasts, zations had and smokers. The Longhorn band had concerts, and the first S ta r k de­ bating contest was held. Orange Ja c k e t s and Cowboys ushered. The first Round-Up parade w'as in 1934. Only one mile long, it w as the shortest in R U history. The parade had been suggested after the first Round-Up. It replaced house deco ra­ tions which had been the focus of time, money, and effort until then. Since 1934 the parade has been a University tradition. The y e a r s of 1942-46 saw a Round- Up with limited festivities due to the war. Sw eets on the menus w'ere no­ ticeably scarce. The affair w'as kept local with no invitations issued out­ side Austin. Many UT soldiers were granted leaves to attend a Round-Up — minus the parade. The program s during w a r y e ars emphasized the University’s role In the w’ar. One w a r problem w as dates for U T Coeds. With a m an-shortage and two ROTO Units deciding to go stag, m any girls stayed home. “ Soft music blended with the swish of long sk irts on (he dance floor, mingled with the odor of corsages, and flowed over the assorted rosy glows. At 2 o ’clock, when the dance was over, the gym was still packed.” in Taken 1946, these words describe the big­ gest dance since 1941. The w ar was over. from the “ Daily T e x a n ” Since Steve Gardner provided the first dance music in 1930 for UT F lapp ers and their beaus, many name bands have played for the Round-Up dances. Sq u are dancing was added in 1948 with Herb Greggerson, instruc­ tor of the famous Blue Bonnet set, calling. Other additions have been made the past 28 to Round-Up during In 1947 Pete Sublett and years. “ B a refoo t” Sanders sponsored the first rodeo, and in 1949, Honors D ay was added. f f its great to grow up in texas W e’re mighty proud to join other Texans in congratulating tile University on its 75th Birthday. As we share the excitement of this great day for Texas, w e’d like to thank our many friends who have helped us do a little growing up, too. I t s great to be tha largest independent dairy in the state, but it s wonderful, indeed, that the state is Texas! oak farms dairies • Fort Worth • Austin • W aco Dallas Tyler San Antonio • Temple • • Houston • Pans Port Arthur and in surrounding areas • Beaumont • Midland • Longview • Abilene • Denison C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S To T H E U N I V E R S I T Y O F T E X A S O N I T S 7 5 th A N N I V E R S A R Y 1+ has been gratifying to this firm to have been selected the furnishings contractor for the buildings listed here. We have installed furniture and equipment in all of the following building in the expansion program ot the University of Texas. B a r k e r h is t o r y c e n t e r B a t t s h a l l B e n e d ic t h a l l B l a n t o n d o r m i t o r y C l in ic a l s c i e n c e b u il d in g , s o u t h w e s t e r n m e d i c a l s c h o o l , d a l l a s D e n t a l b r a n c h , h o u s t o n E x p e r im e n t a l s c i e n c e b u il d in g J o u r n a l i s m b u il d in g K IN SO LV IN G DORMITORY L A W LIBRARY M E D IC A L BRANCH, GALVESTON M E Z E S HALL M O O R E -H IL L HALL AND VARSITY CAFETERIA R O T C BUILDING S e r v ic e b u il d in g S im p k in s h a l l T H E A B E L S T A T I O N E R S CO N T R A C T FURNISHINGS DIVISION 209 W E S T 6th STREET A U S T I N , T E X A S Quotations made lo you or your architect's specifications, or a com p lete planning service is available including carpeting, draperies, furniture and accessories to meet your b u d g e t or your taste. OFFICE - - INSTITUTIONAL - - C O M M E R C IA L - - BANK- - S C H O O L- - FURNITURE AND EQUIPMENT A D D R E S S I N Q I IHI ES T O A BO V E OK T E L E P H O N E (.R e cn w o o d 7-1421. Al S H N , 'I E X A S W i l y , March 28, 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 8 F A S C IN A T IN G ! EXCITING! R O D E OENTERTAINMENT! I * - * - * # r d > C o lle g e C o w b o y s W i t h s t a n d i n g E /p lo s iv e L T O N B rahm an Bull* im . , ■ *'* '? Ss-’ Thrilling Scientific Lariat H a n d l i n g vs. Fleet, Par g e b r e d B rahm an C a lv e * A ll Student Contestants From 13 Schools Friday and Saturday B itin g The D u l l A f t e r IO Se co n d s o f S a d d le , B ronc Bucking T w i sh in g , P i t c h i n g S E C O N D A N N U A L R O U N D - U P PRODUCED BY LOS CHARROS U N I V E R S I T Y O F T E X A S R O D E O O R G A N I Z A T I O N CHA RRO S A R E N A 4 5 t h & G u a d a l u p e G e n e r a l Admi ssi on Tickets Reserved Seats $2 Charros Build Rodeo Arena B y B A R B A R A F I 1 . 1 . F R a n d B O B B I E LO N E " D r iv e th a t pole th a t seat, C o m e on boys w o rk , w o rk , w o rk in b u ild the IO w h e n A n d m em t>ers o f ( harrow h a vp been w o rk in g , Since I)n< e m ­ b e r the S tate of T e xa s the o rg a n iz a tio n a p lo t g ra n te d la n d a t F o r ty - fifth and G u a d a ­ of lu p e th e stu d en ts have been b u ild in g a rodeo arena fo r th is y e a r's A n n u a ! R o u n d -! p Rodeo. s tre e ts , T he d re a m o f rodeo e n th u sia sts la s t be ca m e a < ry s ta lliz e d re a lity y e a r w ith the C h a rro s ' F irst. A n ­ n u a l R o u n d -U p R o d e o T he s tr u g ­ long g le and p la n n in g had been the re s u lt and o f t e n Has re w a rd in g . '•cerned fu tile L a s t y e a r the C h a rro s c o n s tru c t­ ed a te m p o r a ry a re n a , and to re it d o w n th e n ig h t a fte r the la s t p e r­ fo rm a n c e . T w o rod e o o rg a n iz a tio n s had been fo rm e d in th e past, the fir s t kn o w n as th e U n iv e r s ity o f T exa s R odeo C lu b ; the U n i­ v e r s ity o f T e x a s Rodeo A sso cia tio n . to p ro d u ce B o th had a tte m p te d rodeos a lth o u g h n e ith e r w as suc­ ce ssfu l. th e second, T h e la s t a tte m p t, in 1954, w a s c o ­ sp o nsored b y the S ilv e r S p u rs a n d the A s s o c ia tio n a t a s m a 'l a re n a fiv e m ile s o u ts id e o f A u s tin . T o ta l p r o f it fr o m th e e v e n t w a s $12. In O c to b e r, 1955, an e n t h u s i a s t g ro u p led by C arey U ru tc h e r. p a s t J u n io r W o rld C h a m p io n a nd T e x a s H ig h School C h a m p io n c u ttin g h o rs# r id e r as w e ll as past p re s id e n t o f the A m e ric a n J u n io r R o d e o A s ­ sn* la tio n began e x a m in in g th e pos­ s ib ilit y o f in c lu d in g rodeo as a p a r t o f R o u n d -U p . A p e titio n w a s c ir c u la te d and 12.000 s ig n a tu re s w e re o b ta in e d in ­ d ic a tin g s tu d e n t in te re s t in ro d e o ­ in g . L e tte r s fr o m o v e r 200 b u sin e ss and in d u s tr ia l le a d e rs o f th e s ta te and n a tio n in d ic a tin g th e ir s u p p o rt and e n c o u ra g in g s u p p o rt o f th e p ro ­ posal. s p a rk e d th e a p p ro v a l. T h # R eg e n ts la te r a p p ro v e d th e o rg a n ­ iz a tio n o f a te a m and th e p re s e n ­ ta tio n o f a rodeo. L a s t A p r il a c ro w d o f 5,(HK) r o d e o go e rs a p p 'la d e d the fir s t C h a rr o s ’ A n n u a l R odeo. T e rm e d a b o o m in g success b y th e p u b lic ity d ir e c to r , th e Rodeo is now b e g in n in g its sec­ ond y e a r. 2 UT Cowgirls, Rhetta and Bebe B y M A R T H A C H A R L E S S W e re a d s to rie s about c o w g irls , see m o vie s a b o ut th e m , and h e a r ta ip s c o n c e rn in g both re a l and f ic ­ tio n a l " g ir ls o f the w e s t.’ ’ B ut U T boasts tw o o f th e m th a t liv e u p to I the h ig h e st s ta n d a rd s o f a n y m o vie queen whet e v e r s tra d d le d a horse. R.hf'tta and B ebe M oo d y, stu d en ts fro m H o u sto n have p la ce d a big the o rg a n iz a tio n and pro- the I n i v e rs ify s R U its b e g in n in g in 1957. I p a rt i d u c t] on o f Rodeo sin ce in in as o t h e r t h e s t a t e . B o t h s i s t e r s p a r t i c i p a t e t h e in I T ' s r n h a r r e l r a c i n g e v e n t # f le o , as w e ll r o d e o s .N e a r l y e v e r y a c r o s s w e e k e n d t h e y t r e k to im p o f t h e I n t e r col s c h o o l s l e g i a t e R o d e o A s s o c i a t i o n , w h i c h In T e x a s . I n c l u d e s O k l a h o m a , a n d l o u i s i a n a , to t a k e t h e N a t i o n a l I? c o l l e g e s In p a r t in a r o d e o . In F e b r u a ry . 1957. the tw o rode fro m the a n n u a ! S a lt-G ra ss T r a il B re n h a m Ito rse - h a c k T h e y b ra v e d b itin g w in d and co ld to p re se n t R oy R ogers an inv i­ ta tio n to th e R U Rodeo to H o u sto n, v ia R a n c h -life and w e s te rn cu sto m s (la ve p la ye r! a p re d o m in a n t ro le in " o f f i ­ the s is te r* ' Jives A lth o u g h c ia lly fro m H ouston, th e y h ad ih e r fa m ily ow ns a r a r n h o u tsid e o f R o c k s p rin g s and m uch o f th e ir g ro w in g -u p ha® been in th is w e ste rn s e ttin g . T h e g i r l # ’ p a r e n t s h a v e a l w a y s in e n c o u r a g e d t h e i r h o r s e s a n d r u l i n g . T h u s t h e i r r o ­ f r o m p r e d e o e x p e r i e n c e d a t e s h i g h s e h o o l d a v s . aru i r i d i n g ex i n t e r e s t p e r i e n e e d a t e # h a c k p r o b a b l y t o t i m e t h o e n o u g h t o h a n g on . t h e y w e r e f i r s t old B a ch o f the a ttr a c tiv e coeds ha* te r ow n h o rse , and the h o r*p s w e re fro m R o c k s p rin g s to A u s­ b ro u g h t tin fo r th e school y e a r. T h is y e a r L it h a re a r te a in p r o ­ d u c in g the R o u n d -U p Rodeo, w h ic h s b e in g p re se n te d the new a re n a at F o r t y - fift h and L a m a r s tre e ts , M a r c h 27, 23 29. in 3 R e i i # RJietta is in c h a rg e of the p a ’-ade to o c c u r at 3 p m F rid a y . M a rc h is d ir e c to r of a In a d d i­ th e e a re p a r tic ip a tin g in the th re e p o s itio n she h e ld last se a r tio n b a r r e l- r a c in g e vents rod e o p e rfo rm a n c e s tic k e t the in But even w ith last y e a r s s u c­ cess. the w o r k w a s n 't o v e r. W hen th is y e a r's Rodeo is o v e r, th e C h a r- f ir s t th # l * »s w ilt h a ve becom e g ro u p tw o su c c e s s iv e to p re se n t rodeos in the U n iv e r s ity a re a . T h is y e a r the C h a rro s b u ilt a se m .-p e rm a n e n t $40,000 a re n a . T h e c o n s tru c tio n o f th e a re n a w as u n ­ d e rta k e n b y toe m e m b e rs o f C h a r­ ros, w ith p ro fe s s io n a l s u p e rv is io n . The s tu d e n ts b u ilt 7,500 seats o f \ ste e l and wood. A n d if you looked c lo s e ly , you co u ld h ave seen the g ir ls s tr ip p in g c e d a r posts to e n c irc le the a re n a . Students Ride Salt-Grass Trail Bx J O F C A K R O L L R I S T It w as s e v e ra l U T stu d e n ts lo a d ­ in g up in a " U T W a g o n " la s t F e b - / ' m a r y a nd ta k in g o ff fo r th e a n n u a l b e tw e e n S a lt-G ra s s B re n h a m and H o u sto n . U T b a n n e r fly in g , th a t m a d e .Joe S im m o n s s a y , to d a y a ie as co u ra g e o u s "T e x a n s fo re fa th e rs ” th e ir as T r a il R irie S im m o n s o w n e r o f th® R o h e rt F \ in in Lee G r ill, sp o nsored and th e w a g o n fro m th a t e \ e n f . ro d e the U n iv e r s ity \ u s t i n i t o * . F o u r t e e n o t h e r In - c h i d i n g c l o w n IU* B l a n d , xx ho xx a # t h # a s s i s t a n t w a g o n bo ss, ' r i i g o n . I T s t u d e n t , R e e s e L o c k e t t J r . . a d r o v e t h e w a g o n a n d xx a * w a g o n bo ss. t h e N i m m n n * rn a <4# t r i p in T ile 3 -day rid e is a p u b lic ity s tu n t the H ouston F a t S tock Show fo r are n a d ir e c to r Roe*® L o c k e tt Sr 'o r th e s ly )" and rn \ o r o f B r e n ­ h a m o rig in a te d th® rid e e ig h t y e a r* ago L o c k e tt is a lso a re n a d ir e c to r o f th e P ris o n Rodeo and d ire c te d th® C h a rro # Rodeo la st y e a r H*» la a fo r m e r p ro fe s s io n s | ro d e o s ta r S i m m o n s N a i l ( , r a s s t h e t h a t e x p l a i n e d t h e I r a i l d e r i v e s i i # n a m # f a t t e n i n g g r a s s a l o n g t ra i I i i riv e r s o n e # f o r t h e r e t h e i r c a t t l e o u t r o u t e . O l d f r o m t il e t u r n e d w i n t e r g r a z i n g . I The I xx agrin w a s p u r c h a s e d last y e a r b y S im m o n s a n d C h a r l i e W e b e r , fo r m e r U S C a v a l r y r i d e r It xx a * a n A r m w a g o n at C a m p M a b r y w hen t he t ’a v a l r y w a s th®r® The t w o f i r s t d r o v e th® w a g o n f r o m A u s t i n t o L l a n o in a C h a r r o # tp o n sored rid e The g re e n w agon :s e q u ip p e d w ith a c h a r k box. and S im m o n s has a |oh. p a ir o f m u le s fo r the p u llin g \ Rodeo Clowning— That's M y Business Rx N O E L C O P E L A N D Ro B la n d , 28 y e a r - o ld rodeo iowtj nto h is p a in ’ ed p ic k -u p pa i*ed hcfor ® he stepped re d and w h it# s p e c ia lly This y e a r s rodeo W||| he th® h 'g g r v t and bent c o la g e -ho * tha* « # \ # r been p u t on, a n y w h e re ‘ he sa id R and w a s on his wax' the rodeo a re n a w h e re m e m b e r* o f the C h a rro s w e re fe v e ris h ly w o r k ­ in g fo r Round- p w ee ke n d p e rfo rm a n c e s the s ta d iu m b u ilt to get to B la n d rod e o bus ness, fin is h in g his 16th y e a r in the th# o n ly p ro fe s s io n a l p e rfo r m e r in the w e e k ­ end show'. In the wold B ra h m a B u ll R i d ne co n test he and his red r u b ­ ber b a rr e l w ill xeo plenty o f a ctio n i« It w f ll h# a show w ith p le n ty of eve le n ie n t c lu b v ice -p i e s n e n t fa st w e || tim e d t h r il l* and sam B la n d . C h a rro s A n d a n y show Bo B la n d clo w n s (oi h a - th a t le p u ta tm n . The s e n io r a n th ro p o lo g y m a jo r ' n M ic h ig a n in .September w as the rodeo c lo w n at in F e b ru a ry and in lu t to rodeo a ll o v e r ’ he c h a m p io n Hops ton show nation Dade rocket is an a c. ! now d e m a n d in g the ( re N atio n al S a fe ty " Y e a h . m ile s on s ta rte d and by' th e pnd o f the s u m m e r.* ’ said Bo " I ve put 22 W H the p ic k -u p since school it w ill be w o rn curt T o A riz o n a C o lo ra d o \ e \ . M e * , "m . and then hack to M ic h ig a n J a v fo llo w h is p ro ­ 1 fession a it m rn * * m o n th s fxo B la n d xxii) th ro u g h th# W hen asked if he had ®- e r ^cew in the se rv ic e . Ro re p lie d , "N o p # , I rn too c rip p le d up ’ ’ R o d e o in g has h ro ke n h o fh B o s has his h ip , his s h o u ld e r c ra c k e d h is rib s and h# s t ill haa a s ilv e r h in g e m his e lb o w . He opened i a ke -u p k it vx hi* H exposed the p a in ts he u se* f his Clown fa < p H i* p ro p box h e ld o v e r- - i/ e p o lka dor tie s g a u d y suspen­ d e rs a nrj a m o n g o th e r th in g s tx## new but b ro k e n w a tc h e s On Ro s t r a ile r sits h is re d the M o d e l T ty b a rre ! and w h ic h he b u ilt h im s e lf. *afe- F o rd fro n t w h e e l This o ld F'ord ra re s u p and la u g h s fa ils o ff " the I d riv e p fr o m Bo bael and >eat ’ A sid e fro m m s rodeo c h o re * ’ he c a rrie s 13 hours to e n te r d e n ta l sc bool tire le s s B la n d and hopes n e x t fa ll The C h a rro s ' show ju s t m ore vxeckend fo r the ro d e o V L a M a .rq m n t t i v t . is c v r v # ■ Lr I With a Yippee Kai O; Cowboys/ Spurs Serve P Among the more colorful aspects of the University are the Texas Cowboys and Silver Spurs. Friendly rivalry doesnt keep both groups from working effi­ Friday, Mardi 28, 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Fag* 1 purchase of a the University Health Center. television set for One of the chief duties of the Spur* Is the care and exhibition of Revo VTI, Ivmghom mascot of the University. Revo appears et all home and makes out of town trips when pos­ sible A former Revo once made th# trek to Notre Fam e. football games, Excitem ent occurred In Decem­ ber when four students from Ole Miss tri*d to steal R e m as a pre- Sugar Row! game stunt. Spurs got wind of the proposed theft and. armed with baseball hats and rifles, stayed up two nights guard­ ing the almost year-old mascot. Members are chosen twice each year on the hasis of scholarship. proven leadership, and all-around desire the University. Membership remains about RO; new pledges are known as Rowels be­ fore Initiation. to serve * T/inking for different wwyi to sen.’# the University, Spurs were activ# in working toward passage of Amendment Three In Novem­ ber, 195(5, which broadened U T' Perm anent Funo investment base At present, they are interested in working out a program of high school visitation with other campus groups. The hummingbird's wings bent from 75 to 200 strokes per second They are capable of flying forward or backward. ciently at such occasions as Round-Up and football games. In addition, both groups maintain a number of service "/■* Ive the hest you have to Texas, and the hest w ill come hark to you.” Ask any Cowboy, and he ll tell you — the Texas Cowboy mot­ to is true. The T exas Cowboy, honorary ser­ vice organization, was organized in 1922 on the suggestion of Am o Nowotny, then a yell leader and now Dean of student life, and W il­ liam L. M cGill, to form the nucleus of the rooting section at football games. The Cowboys have been an out­ standing organization on the cam- £ pus ever since. ★ projects. U niversity functions. One of the great traditions of the Longhorn spirit is found in "Smo­ key the Cannon" which the Cow­ boys fire after every score by the Orange and White during die foot­ ball season. in the boys have actively assisted administration During the past years, the Cow­ Making their initial appearance the between halves at the Texas-Van- freshmen derbilt football game, 22 Cowboys orientation program. The organiza- went out on the field. Eleven were tion is currently planning to help present an information program to clad in the orange and white of Texas, and l l others, hands on high school students in the belief hips, lace-sleeved, were dressed In that such a program w ill not only Vanderbilt’s colors. The two groups induce the students to come to ’went into football formation. Eleven the University, but will also assist ! plays were chalked off rapidly. At in their efforts to new students the end of the last play, all l l a d a p t themselves to U niversity Vanderbilt men lay In a giant " V ” life. symbolizing a victory for Texai. Tile actual game was lost, but the Cowboys became famous. * Group pictures of th** Cowboys In the first and second years of their organization showed that they tried to live up to their name. They stood in a typically western pose: legs spread apart, hands hooked in their belts, a cocky stand, and hats tilted. F a n c y names like and “ P vU nt, ” •’Shorty,” “ Squint” were given members. “ R e d ,” it The Cowboys played a leading in the U niversity s Fortieth part in 1923. Anniversary celebration out of which grew the present Round-Up, still participated In by the Cowboys. Students are selected for Cow­ boys on th* basis of scholarship. leadership, and service to the U ni­ versity. In order to insure that Its mem­ bers fairly represent all compon­ ents of the student body, the con­ stitution of the organization pro­ vides that both Independents and members of fraternal groups shall be selected as members. Plans are also being made for assisting new foreign students to find rooms, get registered, and ac­ quaint themselves with the U niver­ sity. E v e r since the spring of 1940, the Cowboys have donned old clothes and w orked long hours every year to e n tertain stu den ts with the M in­ strels, now one of the m ost popu­ lar p e rf o rm a n c e s on the campus. Cowpoths Don't For Gross Make— Walk Not On 'Em! “ And the green grass grows all j round, all 'round, and the green 1 grass grows all ’round.” But have you noticed the many students who still insist upon tread- j ing across the little cow paths to classes? As a campus last resort, to save the from being completely i cemented In, fences were built to in " the grass and really "fence to fence off the students. I Now don’t you admit that the sw eetest w ay to class after all is the longest way. from I ingle. Jungle, Jingle! And you ^ know It’a a Stiver Spur walking across campus the shiny "horse s c r a tc h e r" on the heels of his cowboy boots, together with a bright orange western shirt, white neckerchief, gray wide-brimmed hat, and snug-fitting Organized during le v is the 1937-3* school term, the Spurs celebrate their twentieth birthday this year - 20 years of service and color for the University. ■A Service is a key word for the Spurs. Monev for service projects —such as entertainment for crip­ pled children, work parties at State institutions, and picnics for foreign students-!* raised by sell­ ing cushions at Cultural Entertain­ ment programs Spurs are called upon to serve the U niversity in many w ays: sell­ ing tickets, manning booths, serv­ ing as guides and honor guards, ushering .and KT refine and escort­ ing visiting digiitnries and sweet­ hearts. Traditionally, the Spurs sponsor awards for the best "B e a t the Ag- ; g irs " signs each year before the Thanksgiving Day football tilt with Texas A&M, plan and run Western Dress D ay during Round-Up with branding for non-eonformits. and award a loving cup each year at Swing-Out to outstanding wo­ man student of the year. The Swing-Out celebration, an annual pre-commencement cere­ mony especially honoring student leaders, the S p u n and Cap and Gown. is co-sponsored by A In th# past, Spurs have even un­ dertaken performance of a campus rodeo, and one year turned their annual formal into an a 11-Univer­ sity w ar bond drive Several years ago, the group raised funds for Porcupine* force their q u iff into the flesh of an attacker bv a slap of their tails and not by Robin ' Hood archery’. SPU RS You'TI never talc# m e alive! [ W estern Uniforms and All; Texas Stars C aptivate Fans W estern fringed uniforms, Mg this year wdien they becam e a peri smiles, and t w i r l i n g tricks Is the of the Longhorn Band. Having no Texas Star formula for eaptivat- professional or faculty sponsorship, the 20 girls are under t h e leader* ing their audiences. Organized In 1948, the Stars were ship of co-captains R uthm ary Ram* an independent organization until sey and L ila Johnson. CONGRATULATIONS TO TH E U N IV ER SIT Y O F T E X A S and TH E RO UND -UP FI ESTA FLAM BEAU F IE ST A S A N JA C IN T O A S S O C IA T IO N San Antonio, Texas C O W B O Y S Just try to g e t me! Know Who Bevo Is? You Don't?--Shame! B y CARLOS CONDE No greater sin in this University ean he committed than not to know’ who Bevo Is and what he repre­ sents. It s a part of any shsdent’s orien­ tation when he becomes a member of this educational community— end if he learns nothing more here, learn about an animal let him named Bevo. tingulshing his enemies from his comrades. The Silver Spurs, keep­ ers of Bevo, have a battered trailer and dented fenders to prove It. The story goes that after vain attempts by the Spurs to put a foot­ ball uniform on Bevo IV and throw’ him out on the field with the play­ ers, he was retired to the pasture and a new Be%-o Introduced. H e’s a blue blooded bull, and the present mascot of th* University of Texas Is the seventh in a series of distinguished celebrities who once have come to the U niversity to without a running start. lead the plush life reserved only for kings or rulers. ★ Incidentally. Bevo IV might have helped in the backfield with his it's reported he agility, because leaped an eight foot fence The story of Bevo goes back to 1916, and how he got. his name. The Aggies got hold of the U n ive r­ sity bull and branded the score of the 1915 football game on him ; a game which A& M won 13-0. * s All types of Revos have h*en represented, from mild easy going ones like the present to the fiercest of them all, Bevo IV, who ruled In 1949. Bevo I V came to the U niver­ sity from Fo rt Griffin Stale Park in Alhany, and it w as quickly notic­ ed that this bull had troubles dis- Skilled U T 'e rs with a branding Among the present activities of iron did a little revising and the word “ R evo” appeared where 1915 the Cowboys are leading pep rallys had been, a n a m e th a t stu^k for and parades, and servin g as ushers and ticket salesm en for many of the future m ascots. RANDY'S BARBECUE We re mighty proud to be associated with such a great university Growing in Austin since 1946, Randy's Circle-R Barbecue has become an integral part of Austin and the Uni­ versity of Texas wherever a picnic, party, or banquet is given. Since the addition of the Mobile Kitchen the catering service has been a trade-mark of successful parties. Victor Randolph, owner, has striven to sustain the high quality in his food which has been the keynote to his popularity. "R a n d y" is looking forward to many years of continued service to the University and takes pride in saluting it in its 75th Year. Randy's Circle-R Mobile Kitchen For C o m p l e t e C a t e r i n g Servic e for a n y size* p arty G R 8-1166 as Enjoy the ult:m*t<» In mouth w * t e r ‘og B a r b e c u e n this r e l e / n g rvst'c a t m o s p h e r e No. I 5th a nd N e c h e * G R 8-1166 W No. 2 U r ’ -'ervty N e ig h b o rh o o d Featu rin g R an d y t Fam ous B ro ilerb u rg eri 3221 Red River G R 8-1855 N o. N o r t h w e s t A u ***’' For Fast and Efficient Service 3516 Jefferson G L 3-6121 / / Shakespearean Drama Cast Announced by Department J a c k F,s*e* a n d B en M o rg a n . a r d B lo o m , BiTl S m a llw o o d G e o rg e A i* o . th e K n ig h t * o f l> « a r C h a - le * G a in e s , a n d R o * * T n te rr a n te L a s a t e r , R ic h a r d C la r k , B o n F u r t h e r a d d itio n * w i?I he a d d e d F a h e y R o b e r t W . T h o m p s o n l e o n ­ la t e r to th * c a s t. DISPENSING OPTICIANS B.C. Rogers O PTH ALM IC DISPENSER D o c t o r s Prescriptions H a v e your H e a l t h C e n t e r 's p re s c rip tio n fo r glasses A c c u r a t e l y Filled Glasses Repaired Austin Motorcycle Co. I NVI TES Y O U TO U rn to tide the new 1958 Harley-Davidson H U M M E R u Stop in and le t ms show you how easy it is to r id * t h * sen­ sational n ew H i ’m m fh T h r i l l to the feel of the w ind in you r h a ir and t h * c a ll of the road S*e ho ie a H UM Mica cost* o n ly pennies a d a r to ow n. operate . . . ic h y m ore p e o p l* rid e H i ' v m u i to s c h o o l, w o r k and p la y . AUSTIN MOTORCYCLE COMPANY Friday. Marcl* 28. 1258 THE D A IL Y T E X A N Paga IO 'Learning by Doing’ In UTs Radio-TV r n V K .A I, M ' F U V. e q iJ ip r * ’fi 0 > m p l r i ' y te le v is io n s tu d io s a n d a n e w F~M r a d io * * * - Hon » ll not to £rn on t h * a i r rn a k * fo r s tu d e n t* in r a d io up l h * ‘ laLr* g h o r n :::;:: PE R C A R R i | a d l i t t af r n 7 5 rn t K i l t , umber af Occupants i I \ r i r i s • n o n m w U B T TAC! B e t s o * ^ T H E C I A Ml T C L A T r5 i > v y r w w w * • u*&* r«« st i t a* * aa * aa i J L I t i s i i m i l t i a n t i t w»r a *, f T f M S Q t r w f i n s u i I t aa* * i ta 1/ JI D C I T V T h * t * !* • /! a son * * u d . '* im a t p d in an d tc le v .sio n a t rh* T’n i v e r s it y . , la b ' w a t c h It on a T V r e c e i v e r In *h* r h * n Ko »o T h e ir d e s k * rh * *xp*ri- t h e ir , . a ar* n o t a i n k i n g or v in rhat m e n * u n d e r rh* d i r e c ti o n o f r h * oid Pre** B uild ing on th* M ain and do rh*ir par* of C a r r p .a n r * to* iv b r o a d p r o g r r a n t T h * fa r s lit i f * a r * b e t t e r th a n m a n y r o m m e r f in ! s tu d io * TVs* Sat eat n 7 V r n r * o i in e v e r y d a y on flo o r to h * r n r r 'e ra a w o r k in g t h * te le v is io n to e d u r a t v m a l Finch \ y * * k a r o r n p l * r * a b o w .a p r o d u c e d la r g e * r u d io o n K T R F - T V . S a n d w ic h e d tw e e n N B O n e tw o r k T h * « * u d * n ta ' w o r k fo u n d a x p e r-t* o f Ian i n s t r u c t o r th * p r o d ■'int. io n lim it e d o n ly tw o R F A ta n o t s h o w s t-* t h * th * In in is W ’ h ln B u ild in g v is io n r h * " P is o f m e te d t h * P re s * R a d i o T a le " b id e n t * *to e v e r y t h in g t h * w e e k ly b m a d ra .s ts taut d i r e r t M ild e n '* e a c h w e e k p r o O n r h * a u d io a id * o f th e le d g e r v a r ie t y m u a ie , w o d u e * n e w s , show's A l l d r a m a t ic m e n a a n d ie don* b v w o r k on t h * p r o g r a m * s tu d e n t* w u h n s t r j e t o r * a c tin g in an a d v is o r y c a p a c ity in Phx ta u g h t »* a r * th e s p a r f i l m s h o w * io u * * tu d » a n d h e r * a r * pro v iv ic e d fo r n a tio n w id e dia- t r ib u t io n t h r 'a ig h th e b’ a tio n a l A s s o ­ R ro a d - c ia tio n J . d u r a t io n a l o f j c a s te r * t h * to p p r o fe s s o rs la te i h a v e be en F o r w e ll o v e r a v » a r m»w c h e m - ta u g h t b y te le v is io n O n * o r th * lee la b set t i l * T V s tu d io s H * d e m o n le sso n a n d e x p e r im e n t t h * s tu d e n t* i s t r v d o s e d c i r c u i t tw o o f In c h e m is t r y d e p a r t m e n t g iv e s a h ir e d e m o n s t r a tio n u p o r a t e * fo r th e th e d a y fr o m a in . . . DELWOO A dm !**ton W I r o t- s n OI .John W ayne i OST IW K <4* j r A m o m a n t / a g o a b t w a s t h a fccest girl. i , -ip t o w n ! i A m o m a n t I f r o m n o w a h a w i l l b a a n y b o d y 'a p ic k - u p I »—■ —MMMHMB o r t v a i * / roc — a a . F i m X Z COt U M H U P tC T U M 5t A W V - . i - A G F A ( * « O O U C T 1 0 « WILLIAM H O L D E N ALEC GUINNESS • ’ACK HAWKINS . THE BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAS rnBN i e m f MASCOTE . T E C H N IC O L O R a v •e n sr sue PM* MC AW* • M M U DOMIO • VMI •nrt mtwylurin* GtOfUUr h<>RHL otifUri i*» DAVID LEAN «. .— KMM* bv MCMI BO'AIC l\,L Winner Of Academy Award at Wit for BEST PICTURE A U S T IN N O W ! FIRST S H O W 6 0 0 P .M . JHUNDltlNG M o t i f ACTIO" n o m HI A Vim TO H U I AND BACK I YO U N E V E R K N E W S U C H W O M E N E X I S T E O I E V E R Y A D U L T M U S T S E E I T ! N« inc andet I i will tm pcttmtted ti ut* it alone* NO ONt SEATED DUSIN? THE SENSAII0NA1 ENDING1 -mum- - a i m o n s n o w ParaA«Mitf ptrtt M* o p t s i i la (!a « f o r k ^ TECHNICOLOR * “ Desert Fury” H I h r I I M M I K I I I / L I U I M S t ( I T I M M I X »i»*hi a k I ’N ( (H OR / / --r PLUS! O N E M I N U T t I O / E R O ' --- ROBER! MITCHUE^I -H O T ,IM S P N U h MAH nnx "i i ii > o r t \ n a * 7. A t io h n W a y n e S o p h ia L o r e n Rossano B ra z z i >£ % - \ Plus: 'BANDIDO" L e g e n d o f t h e L o s t T E C H N IR A M A K T E C H N IC O L O R ROBERT M IT C H U M U R S U LA THIESS IN T E C H N IC O L O R C IN E M A S C O P E WANT A NEW HOME? There is o n . »u re way to gat it and th a t is s ta rt saving for it! In the M u tu a l you can s ta rt w ith a $5 b ill b u t na turally you should add to it every pay day. There is no finer property than a hom e. l l 1 1 __ :•» -imuL,. IBEH! . A D A M S B A 1444 S weet Finest Cotton Lisle Redmanized $395 t i w a s h e s B E A U T IF U L L Y N O IR O N IN G IND IVID UALLY PLASTIC B A G G ED • IN 8 C O L O R S • LACK M O TAM turn ww in WAVY fO W D H ICUI M A IZ * JERRY / V feat Adams Extract Co.* Inc. Don't Say •'VANILLA'— Say “ ADAMS BEST” 11600 San Antonio Hickory 2-1426 TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS GR 2-2473 — Extension 29 W O N T H L T C l . A A S m E D R A T E S 9 works IT worn* ........................................ J * YI ........................................ U Oh C L A S S I F I E D D E A T H . I N E S T u M d a v Ta> a n W e d n e s d a y T e x a n T h u r s d a y T e x a n F r d a v T e x a n S u n d a y T e x a n .................................... M o n d a y . 4 n rn T u e s d a y 4 p.m . 4 p m . 4 p m .............................. V e d n esd a .................................... T h u r s d a .............................................. F r i d a / . 4 p m . ............................. Mrj. Pearl Ghormley D A I L T C L A S S I F I E D R A T E S A d d it io n a l w o r d * * />',...................j u ‘i I day F rn K>. ................... C a*- tied D isp ia - J ! 35 p e r c o lu m n l r v h In th e e-.ent o f e r r o r * m a d * n a n a d v e r tis e m e n t p u b lis h e r * ■" r r e m m f,r e m-:<-* tx* a d d n o n a 1 d a y ................ 20 v o rd a o r loss .............. en as th e a r a r e s p o n s ib le fo r o n ly o ne m r o r r e o t In s e rtio n . L o ? T T u e s d a y m o rn in s C F R T I N A G A F A N Z I A snatch w it h w id e eros* n band on U n b ’ersttx Avenue in vicinity v a lu e S e n t im e n t a l S O r e j i t H o •ward CR For Rent M a n S u m m e r s tu d e n t* In te re s te d bn ? u let a lr- c o rd lttrm e d ro o m * o ne hi J9 5 ro o m *, -NTS~3fff A'r-con- •d o r un Cf » * I. 3-1562 " / W A N T Y O U R Di»*e: " l e d C o n a u lt th e sa rg e The* ' st o f on i d l e r ' s ng in th # Tfas { • ’ a n t p- '# » « » n C la s s ifie d A d * G U I T A R based on to re p h ( at A r r * 3nn V L E S S O N S s ty le t a p rin '- ip 'e s oh S e g o v ia .h o n ! o f F in e c la s s 'c C e ‘ C .a s 14th G R 6- Special Services R E N T T -V '« 1058 Po rtab le# D a lly r a te * H O 5-5597. G R 2-2592 H A T S C L E A N E D a n d b lo c k e d T e x a s F l u e > a m ta'- s t i ’e to r th e R o d e o lo re d M a je s t ic C e n n rr# 210 K a * t 5th < . R 7-2552 Help Wanted N E E D E P a ca rs e r 'o r rn m in g r » * t ro u te CAH G R 5-2457 a 't e r 5 p m M A L I T w o p a r t t im e a r c b l t w f u r a d ra ft s m e n time d .ring * S o m e e x p e rie n c e de*, ra h . < d c lt h c n t o r m r s 'd e r e d rf « * f * f a r t n r * * imn-*r A n n * col. d he vac a'Ion at to M r A h i'tt- • » at 406 V est 17th G R * 5791 For Sale h a rd to p o r a n g e and w h it# R H c u » lo m G R 7-2975 G R 2 *• t i P u s h - b u tto n d r iv e 12 293 in te rio r Iu d r S V S -.* tin te d al# ** “ o hn R o h h v G O U P I . E S vo .ne d o w n $65 m o n th o ld n o te tw o s m a ll (a g e s o ne o* n o rth D e e p M d - d o w n h a th P a - k GR R 24*i *6*1 V i m o n th s v do ole d jp e . * ye- r n om g a ra g e V M I, of *745 i» < v H i d e s-0 »e, lo ' B I/iO K N O R T H E A S T CAM P t s bn* a p a r tm e n t ho- *e *o m e n e " f u r n i s h ­ a f o p fo u r- u n it good c o n d i» c»n ' j r n i l u r # o ne m o d e rn *’ dept ed do * r tr a d GR H M A S I V m o n 'h $2 hi C O N T A X I l i a 'am e n • 'U h h a jllM r g h tm e te r S o o n e r f I 5 V m m e a s e G R 2-0 9 5 ; a " e r i p rn f ilt e r * ft a*h et/ »< o r da * »n* *2 1 0 C H T P N D A L E I th r o u g h K i n d e r e 'e g a r t e r I e m e n t a r v e d it '-atton rra d - R e g is te r e d n , r t f < r e s t iv e a rt fc ► dan- na b a to n • v i c i n g R h y t h m n a r d G R 8-bAl6 GT, 3-0159 D R E S S M d fin n ' • R e a s o n a b ly R . a t ! , f a r p ric e d M r * D o d g er! G R 8-9CV) M E N ’S E X P E R T A L T E R A T I O N S dope "dr* 2332 Se e .ta c o h io n * M e n * W e a r re a s o n * r’i " Q u ’ -k #«-rv|e* A rn *' d i »uada upe Sewing Typing T Y P I N G R e nor*« E x p e r ie n c e d R e a s o n a b le ■<- < -hem #* J r . i r t i r •<; GR o i . v L F ’ MR G I " g3 2 9 i:h X P f r ' n A UP RIGHT do vnur typ Ele< tr n m a t ic E X I ' F P I I N C F D P P A g r a d u a te el, r o m « i i e , re hs na” * ol-nie In G R 2-2» . 5 Kl p e tri - I '.516 or G I , 3-7479 I, . r f r a p o r t* ate AT !, I Y R .- ‘.’O U K b r e x p e r te r v a d ty p !» t E le c t r i c H I 2-5583 E X P F R T E N C T O : R E A S O N A R I,F .T h7 ie G P th e m e *, r e p o rt* r i o a * u t D TSS K R X A T I O N S R O M A T R ; T H E 8 M ' - v m h o l* ; C lo * * K L E f > in M r* R .t c h le G R 2 A fM5 M A R T H A A S h Z I M E Y , M B A A com r efe D rn te*»1o ra v e e ta u - .red to th e neetfg o f ver> IV, j ; p -nr t r p t n g »er I n -p eeia l k e y n o *rd i#p r '...a*#* and d,* 'o r r ic e r .ng .a: gung e • d en! i Ld fe m en e n -, * lo r*- e d a t G O O D A L L W O O T E N D O R M B L D G r,7 i • i a y I 'I T A R I peas c r " I * on re* orc t u r r f a h i # » 7-334 * t a r ta i/M • na B f Y I T O R S K I T . TT th ro u g h D * Mv T e x a n f a*#’ f ed A d * G R 2 2473 bets* »en « a n d 5 da l r the P h o n e COLOR PRINTS T Y P I N G l"x: ftutf 1, o f r t t 4 P A ' . K " n e ng. r r a m O f th# r la m pi is ajvd o th e r A .st n » e r e * f 'n m '• e a r ' s* es o f to# /*c*-,# ea-hoo# B a c h one »u tar, e toe i w . r f #nd »r i ^ mg s ’o c ie s a ’# n o u rn a tm P (flA 'n g 54 l i d • fo u r H e m p - ' * D i s s F R T A T i fc.!#' f T ilt . G R 2-94 d o r# 44 r ' S T H I i v K x c a r ie n ed 900 A est s re f ! E l .1 c r R I G '{ « . # ie r *1 V* i A. 3-7317 a r./ tim e I •• P l R T sn # I A I D IH S K R '•’A 1 P O R T S ty p in g M r fr o m cm trip .» U N S F x p e r- rp ' ed yr e d it in g T H t S E S Ra- eie- ip o rn a tiC b i0. g * F o u r fio d o u r G R 5-A1L3 M r s T Y P I N G , A* • o a « b e r a ' V K I ’ - D A c c v tra ’ e R ea es M r* V i c k H O V ;3 4 3 VU'. At,,, 2548 GUADALUPE PHONE GR 2-2300 A U S T IN , T E X A S THE BRIDGEW AY 2616 Wichita FOR UNIVERSITY MEN 41 Roorm — 41 Bafht — Year-round Air Conditioning — Located one-heff Block N o r t h U n iv e r v t / o f T o t a l C a m p u i in a p r e fe r r e d R e s id e n tia l A r e a . O p e r a t in g u n d a r U n iv e r s it y a p p r o v a l L a r g e , W e ll- e q u ip p e d L o u n g e — Q u ie t S u rro u n d in g s . Please writ© us for additional information on the Summer Session or Fall Semester Co-J SLA P u s K - B u t t o f i S e p a r a t e s v v - This ii th# carefr## life b#yon«d y o u r f o n d # 5 t draannt! W h a t a joy to k n o w . . . t h a i * l o v e l y s e p a r a t e s n o t o n l y g o t o g e t h e r b u t t h e y go into y o u r m a c h i n a wi th n a r y a c a r p t o o . P e r f e c t for t h # UT coed— jutt pu5h the b u t t o n a n d y o j re a i <,#t f o r a u t o m a t i c w a s h ' n w e a r . . , t h a s * f a b r i c s ar# MACHINE WASHABLE MACHINE DRIABLE a n d [ d - s u t i S l m need little or no i ron n g P r i c e d f r o m $ J 9 8 to $14.98 a set. 24th and G uadalupe ™ Lost and Found Professional Services Nurseriet FOR A FUTURE WITHOUT CARE IN AUTOMATIC W A SH 'N W E A R . . . Friday, March' 28, 1958 THE DAILY TEYAN Fag* T* crc arc you ffom y ever V / nether it s Clothes tor c ass, canoeing, culture entertainment, a c a r e f ree Saturday at v Bartons or that "sp ecla ' event complete v/ h tux, tie and corsage, y o u ' I find what you want e+ S c a rb ro u g h 's at the price you want to pay. Here, just a few a p p a re' ideas for spring and summer at the University of Texas or away. For class and campus: N ew est version of the chemise b y Mr. M ort, 45.00 The Ivy look in a washable cotton shirt, 3.98, and wash and wear pinfeather co rd slacks, 7.98 ^ For barbecue or boating: W h it e S t a g "calfskinners," 5.95, the T shirt, 2.98 H is cotton "t ro p ic b e a c h e r , " 5.95, T shirt, 4,95 Saturday night attire for C E C entertainment: Snk shantung chemise b y M r. M ort, 35.00 H is !vy-sty'e suit in D a c ro n * and woo! b end, 49.95 For Sunday swimming or sunning: Rose M arie Reid one-piece bathing suit, 19.95 C atalina cotton swim trunks, 4.95; matching shirt, 5.95 A n elegant entrance at the formal: * A go w n with rows upon rows o f ruffles, 69.95 Pa'm B each* exclusive form a' jacket, 35.00 The tux trousers, 13.95, pleated tux shirt, 6.50 Fashion Shops, S c a r b ro u g h ’s S e c o n d Floor M e n 's Store, Street Floor CAMPUS LIFE SECTION T h e D a T e x a n V Vol. 57 “First College Daily in the South' AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, M A R C H 28, 1958 NO. I4S Five Hearts in the Fountain ... Which One Will the Fountain Bless? Friday, March 28, 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2 Ho o r 7 0 > • a . And One W ill Reign as Sweetheart f l y ( I H 7 I S a n d ■tWt P R E S L E Y s • of I i ( A hi r-n** A rlin g to n A u * tin and San Antonio furnish Th* beautiful, r d - ■■ n .v.m*!** tai* r ,f d md pop ' \;<% Sw'-rr- for th** I • haart of 1958 tig, Sandra if .fro dirk Diam* K*'j iiv f , Ar n Lan d er or I tot dhy W ir ton vt.II noon ta orpe the sun* « or to A u s ­ tin ’s Sharon J f'• r.- on Sw eetheart of 1957. Tho n n v Sw eetheart w ill Ste­ ttin her on» y c i r I hp Hound-I p R evu e S a tu rd a y night, f>a\b» < m ig reign at flu ;,la a IS ratio n major, ,cir- o ld te a m e r r d u is 5 I " w ith dark ! blonde h air and blue ryes. The new ly e > rtrd president of Chi Oro fi'.'i sorority is fine of the two Austin women in the top five. Included a r t r, sties in Ga-, la ’s arid honors this y- ar are Cowboy Swer*h< if ’ - o r':’ ar v of the Grip'. anre Com m ittee, ro-ehairm an of (tie poster com m ittee for Round­ u p m em ber o! tho C h arm dom- mitten and co-treasurer of C am pus is a Chest. The Bluebonnet B e lle nom inee and a junior A ustinite _ V a rs ity C a rn iv a l Q m en nominee In her freshm an year, she was runner-up for M is* En g in ee r. a Most B e au tifu l Fre s h m a n nominee ami A ir Yorc* R O T C sponsor. W a te r skiing and sewing are two fa vo rite hobbies. She loves all sports, esp ecially of Ga also football and basketball. la s S a n d r a E s q u i v e l in the five nom inees The second of the two Austin wom en is sandra E sq u ivel, a 20-year-old jun­ ior P la n I I m ajo r. Sa n d ra, who prefers h istory and m a y try to ob­ tain a it, teaching c e rtifica te tran sferred M a ry B a ld w in College in Stanton, Va. tw o ye ars ago from 1 In A 5 1" brunette with dark brown eyes, Sa n d ra is vice-president of K ap p a Alpha T heta, an Orange i ' ket m em ber of the V cabinet, relations co-chairm an of public workshop for the 75th Y e a r, m em ­ ber of the leadership com m ittee at Texas f 'mon, and a m em ber of the G re a t Issues C om m ittee. The fo rm e r A ustin high school ch eerlead er who loves sports is a j nom inee for Bluebonnet Belles and was ch airm a n of the judges com ­ m ittee for Sing-Song. t h a n e flinder T he youngest of the nominees. 18-year-old It;an e L an d e r, is a U n i­ v e rs ity cheerleader. I cane, a for­ m er Jeffe rso n H igh School of San Antonio < heorieader, won a Jo sk e's beauty and m odeling contest w hile .n high school and becam e ' M iss Teena of 'Texas." A 5 5" dark blonde with haze! eyes D iane loves to w atch and to participate in sports. She was a m em ber of Alpha Chi Omega s in tram u ra l cham pionship softball team .’ast ye a r. The junior physical education m ajo r loses to swim and sew-. P h y s ic a l D ian e is activitie s ch airm an of Alpha C hi O m ega, m em ber of the T i Cam pus A ffa irs Com m ittee, E d u catio n M ajo rs the Club, and the T u rtle Club. Iunst y e a r she w as a m em ber of F re s h ­ m an Council and an Aqua C a rn iv a l Queen fin alist. Ann H iifendick Arlington, Ann Hufendick A 20-year-old P la n I I m ajo r from is a tran sfer from Sw eetb riar College in Lyn ch bu rg, V a. The 5 7 V ’ junior loves horseback riding, horse races, w a te r skiing and basketball games. H e r favo rite food is ‘ trout am an ­ itin e" w hich she discovered In N ew O rleans, O n ly recen tly elected se cre tary of is a the Cam pus Coffee In tern ation al K a p p a K a p p a G am m a, Ann m em b er of C om m ittee and the Com m ittee. The blonde who spent five of her childhood ye a rs in Bogota, Colom ­ bia, is pinned to a P h i D elta Theta. D orothy Winston One of the Ten Most B e a u tifu l girls and a Bluebonnet. B e lle fin a l­ ist, D orothy W in s ’on is also a jun ­ ior Ed u catio n m ajor. The 5 3 " 21- year-old student w ith green eyes and red h a ir loves to dance and to read. D orothy, an elem en tary education is a Zeta T au m a jo r of Abilene, Alpha and a m em b er of the C a m ­ pus Coffee Com m ittee. S H A R O N H E N S O N • • . who'll take her place? I s r ? RR if it: new it: from chenards • • • if it: lovely it must be from " W I A T C H E N A R D S W I S H T O C O N G R A T U L A T E T H E U N IV E R S IT Y O F T E X A S O N ITS 75th Y E A R ' G A Y L A C R A IG S A N D R A E S Q U IV E L A N N H U F E N D IC K D IA N E L A N D E R D O R O T H Y W IN S T O N / a t octet S O tjr Ct & % & we ve had a romance with you! during your student d a y s T. H . W illia m s courted you with all the enchantm ent at our c o m m a n d . (Perhaps you rem em ber the corset-suit and the irresistible high- button ed patent leather shoes?) Y o u ’ve fav ore d us with your attentions through the years. W e m a y be 58 years young, but you find us more flirtatoui than ever. From bustle and bonnet to chemise and pointed toe, T. H . W illia m s has been your d ep e nd a b le sy m b o l of quality fashion In the friendly city. W e like to see you often . . . because our b i g g e s t rom an ce is still ahead! \ \ our newest addition . . . TOWN and COUNTRY . . . Oasis Village, 2711 Exposition A rn \ V y I / Pioneers, still I lie 75th anniversary of the founding of the University of Texas marks only the beginning of its pioneering contribution to the arts and sciences of the Americas. Joshes of Texas is honored to pay tribute not only to the past but to the future achievements of tile University. Joshes, a pioneer retail institution since 1873 is also proud of 85 years in Texas, its growth from a tiny frontier trading store to its present dominance, and above all its future which is: “Growing will) lexas.’ 'f BY THE ALAMO, SAN ANTONIO; LAS PALMAS, SAN ANTONIO; HOUSTON AND GULF GATE, TEXAS FROM OUR COMPLETE COLLECTION OF SWIMSUITS Selections to Beauty poi e rharm campus and scholarship — all i'.five '■ From 13.95 ANNETTE A N D E R S O N U N D E R C O V E R . . . pttmgfng down, down, down to a deliciously low b ac k . . . winding its matchless way about you In a slender series ot perfectly matched stripes. An elasticized boucle swunshcath. 19.95 W IZARDRY . . a twfmsheefh thetas a slender surprise in the wearing. In the wake of Its plunging V. slim rows of e la s tic iz e d shirring perform the flexible magic of perfect fit for ♦very figure length. Bengal©*. 19.95 N A N C Y ED'.*/' n DS S A N D R A ESQUIVEL these m a r k n a m ^ d E l u c r o n n e t Belle-' spring by the C a c tu s. the Urn err v coeds each filed, F ro m the v a s t n u m b er of appli­ cations the noir nm-- a re n a rro w e d dow n to a list of 60 by the yearb o o k editor and asso ciate editor. T hese 60 a rc interviewed by a c o m m itte e of 11 judges m ade up of stu d en ts and faculty m em ­ bers. T he 1958 fin a lists nu m b er 27. F iv e of thc-,e w ill be announced a s w in n ers at the annual C actus ban­ quet. in M ay and will be pictured in the y ea rb o o k to be distribu ted next fall. F irst on th# list a lp h a b etica lly is Annatto Anderson, a freshman Al­ pha Chi Omega and a resident of Nam Five Austin The no!der of a 3 0 gr^de rn West­ av et age m i n s t e r Student Fellow ship and w a s s e c r e ta r y of h e r pl< dge class is activ® she A nother Austinite Pat Blackly, is a m e m b e r of WSF and the Uni­ v ersity Religious Co ii oil. A soph­ o m o re Alpha Phi, she s o n e s on the Union Talent Committee and P anhellem c Council. A lice Cook was chosen one of the Ten Most Beautiful. A sophomore m e m b e r of K app a Alpha Theta, she is from Corpus Christi. J u n io r f*ayla Craig. Ch: Omega from Austin, oegan her ■trident life as a nom inee for Most Beautiful F re s h m a n . Continuing the role, she w as n a m e d Cowboy Sweetheart., a Ton Most Beautiful nomine®, and a for 1958-59 U niversity Sweetheart. fin a lis Chi Om ega also «porv#ored Rn#** freshman. D«a,novteh, a Houston Susan w as one of the finalists for Aqua C arnival Queen and a Ten M ost nom inee. One of five seniors nominated, Anne Doak la recording secretary of Zeta Tau Alpha. Ann# we* a Bluebonnet. Belle finalist in 1357, too. Her home is Houston. A second se m e s te r Austin fresh ­ m an, D iane Durretl is a m e m b e r of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority' A Most Beautiful Fresh m 'an n o m i­ nee, Linda wa- tapped for Spook' and works on a Texas Union co m ­ mittee. Another of thn seniors n o m in a t­ ' d . Nitncj Elizabeth E d w a r d s of San Antonio was am o n g the top L'5 for Most Beautiful F r e s h m a n and re present'' Delta Delta Delta on P an hellen ie Council. She is Pan- hellenic s c c r e ia ry. for A S w eetheart nominee two year - and a finalist in 1958. Sandra E s q u h e l is a Kappa Alpha Theta a n d a m em ber of Panhellenie, Orange Jacket#, th# “ Y ” Cabinet, and Union committee#. She ta * local student. Pi B eta Phi # Susan G a rrett ta from D anbury. A freshm an, sh# ha* participated bi f / » Charro# and Newman Club activities. Lynda P alm . sophomore Tri-Del* from D allas, wa* a 1957 B elle nom inee and wa* named an Army ROTC sponsor A Ranger Girl of th# Month, Jarklvn Jenkins was nominated by th# Ranger magazine. Sh# ta a freshm an independent from Austin. Nomination as a best-dressed co­ ed for Mademoiselle m agazine i# in the record of Jennalie Kleypa# of Austin, Alpha Chi O m ega. At the University sh® has been an • S p r i n g ' t ^ H e w e PUNCHED PIGSKIN FLAT PAT B LAC H LY A L IC E C O O K G A YLA C RA IG SUSAN DEANOVICH A N N E D O A K D IA N E DURRETT 4 fin© w ilt * * reported to tbit b ea u tifu l a iry fiat with q o ’d trim m ed b o w . Be*)© o f w h ite. V i OGUE Q u a t i t m fo o tm e n * 706 CONGRESS ci ic a>N GARRETT L Y N D A H A IR E F I L M for Round-up Pictures ( o / v r n n u c o -o p >•••*«• n • »~a I * » >1 POpUlARt C OM E INTO A R T H U R M U R R A V S A N D SE E H O W QUICKLY P O ISE ANO P O P U L A R IT Y C A N BE Y O U R S 8 *? g o o d b y e rn sh in es* by lea rn in g to dance th# g a y , m ay Art b a r M arrer W «y. Yow'll fo rg et all tabour to w tamsrkry. •o d eo n 'll be m r prised wha* hon lea rn in g tm dana# ow l ho. T hat « bet ain e A rthur M urray’s d iscovery, th# " M a g ic S tep * , rn th# key »cep to all dance* and even a b eg in n er can master k in a n t o n e lesson So no mor# w a tc h in g arri w is h in g . —get m the fa n . C om e tn#n Arthur M urray 1* n o te. u >«v » MNI —rn, rn— mm rn* O O t r i o ! - __ ..I —I Thee** • b lit h o o t l l JOH rrr*I icwwi vatting in t ana m tHe vnd*r> Ii i offered rn *11 »iv foe* thru April V " ’"’* " I A R T H U R M U R R A Y 9 0 9 C O N G R E S S G R 2 - 6 2 6 1 LA R O N D E ... plays the shaping magic af elasticized knit against th© s a n d e r magic of encircling stripes...*© quit© ktcralty make your waist disappear* A lovely look, a lovely sw im sh eath . 1 9 .0 5 USE YOUR RAE ANN CHARGE ACCOUNT I t \ 1958 Bluebonnet Belle Friday. March 28, 1958 THI DAILY TEXAN Pag# 5 Its Time To Remember... 75 Years Of Service! DACY'S Extends Its Congratulations to the University of Texas Footwear through the y e a r i D A C Y S has not been far behind . . . 43 years in Austin. Ever since we first opened our doors down- town, we have studied and tried to serve the fo o t­ w ear needs of students. Today, from our "just- across-the-street" C A M P U S S T O R E , we salute th® great U niversity of Texas. ( Fiancees) v ******************* F A S H I O N S F O R I9S8 JACKLYN JENKINS JENNALIE KLEYPAS PAT LAIRD ANN MCFADDEN SHARON MITCHELL AILSA NEW TON PATRICIA PARKER ANNE PRICE ■ ■ M i MARY SCHUENEMANN Black Patent I? 9S MASgUE-HI IRIS SEIBER MARY SIMPSON BEBE STEVES course B U c l P a ten t or R ed C a lf 12.95 M E L O D Y GRETCHEN VENNER DOROTHY WINSTON < A '' ’ INCHES DISAPPEAR! 7 S r/> t \ 4 3 a »950 A t ] ■ r ) V _ x in in m u u J S T O R E S H O - E Ask for them by name , . . w e a r t h e m w it h p le a s u r e ! 2348 G u a d a l u p e — O n th# D r a q Mare* 28, 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Fags 6 Crescendo for Music 1 that there -Aas ar. alarm in g la ck of ■' * ' i 3 . b i i ■■ i i .' i ’ill’} J f . es * young string pl*.: ars in the United S t a t* ! In 13V,, the N ational F e d ­ erated M isic ( I ibis of A m erica ga ve it* A w a rd of M erit to the pro lect, M a n y young A ist.inite* who en­ rolled in the string project ha-* deva oped mm « i p » '/ f y r i n g p layers, now m ajorin g 'n m usic a* Tex# s S x years avo * e D epart merit o f M u* c began th. A " Texas 'bum­ m er C hoir, O '- o -r« and Ban d C linics The service to pre-college student* has grown so since that tim e in 1357 students attended the c lin ics from over 50 rubes all o ver th* state O utstanding director* are Invited each y e a r to w ork with the sum ­ m er clin ic m em ber* and for three tile ha::* of Ju n e weeks during y o u n g , youngster* talented and learn in g to T h * D epartm ent of M u sic w ill scion ftn sh its first tw enty ye a rs of se rvice in developing the ta l­ ent* of young m usicians, both for professional c a re e r, *n,4 teaching. In that tim e, it has m ade a m ajo r contribution th* developm ent of the cu ltu ral life of th# U n iv e r­ sity com m u n ity through outstandi­ ng in tern ation ally known scholars at ‘he advanced graduate level — j and through its m ore than IOO con­ c e r t s by fa cu lty artists, ch am ber m usic groups, students, guest a r t­ ists and m usical organization* and by the annual Fin e A rts F e s tiv a l w hich each y e a r provides e;gh‘ days of em phasis on the arts on the cam pu s of The U n iv e rs ity of Texas. S IN C E ITS O R G A N IZ A T IO N in 1942, th# S/mphon’c B a rd ha* g a ’^ed recognition as on# of the outstanding concert bandi not only in th* Southwest but a ;so has won recog~:* on in th# ra*'ora! picture as we . The ba-d has grown bc*h 'n number* as we as in qua ity until today it ha* 80 member*. In # young 'nstrumenta s‘j in th# ba^d a-* se erred on th# bas s of merit a-d com# from tr * v a ' o,.,s col eo^s en the campus as well a i from among *h* shjde-** enrolled In th® Department' c f Music as are m em ber! of the Symphony O rchestra. Inc udad in the reper­ toire of the cand a re original works composed primarily to be played by a symphonic band and orchestral works arranged for a band. Dr. J . Frank Eisass ii the nationally known conductor of the University Sym phony Ba^d. the ;t# boor* In S e p ‘ em ta* - the M u s ic D e p a rtm e n t Opened to a p p r o x im a te ly 40 students B y 1342 firs t a n n u a ! F in e A r* x and Fest! ■*' er<4 tn a present sta ff o f 43 O u tsta n d in g a rtist-tenoh- »rs, ***• e ra ! In t e r n a ‘ io n * fly know n m a n v n a tio n a lly k n o w n, and a !! of ex celle n t guali.hrn* >na in his o w n field the loin Among those ten rf,nr* who f a ir e In 1333 and far sjjty la n e ? VTr G # ig h e y O ia r lr .t t * .Tones and Ken t I or, * h e staff with Joined them a to 1340. I >’jFV> * A rrh ‘* ’ Kennan r>alies I intr., a hr c> s* Vfodr-I B u ild in g In 13-12 she VT ; in B u ild in g w a s d e d ica te d w ith the firs t F in e A rts F e s t!' a1 At that tim e the M u s ic It 'i Id I wan considered th* ' oat its kind outstanding exam ple of ho I It aro u nd late s t a e o u s tira ] th eo ries the IO OO at nigh t d a \ M u rin g the ’*ears ti at It has been used frond 7 OO sn the m o rn in g un­ In and d a y til out, for it has b e c o m e a m ode! o th er ftrhonl* a re h jte f ta and c h a ir men o f m u sic d e p a rtm e n ts fro m m a n y urmmr pvt. Arkay Model F L - 1 0 Hi-Fi Amplifier W an* I o n * ,-pa ll-Watt 8wilt I# Rra-amfb c-zorro ti km I t t e w y O L 'A S K R - S T U R S HICHIFIDEIITY RECORD-CHANOER featuring tho amazing S P E E D M I N D E R FEDWAY GR 8-6609 ( i i R e a s o n a b l e P r i c e s ” 2010 Speedway a - t a -U et The Most Beautiful Stock V a il Eva’ Saw Motorola, Granco and G E. F.M. & A.M. Portable & Clock Radios We Have Some Fine Hi-Fi Consoles R E P A I R f ran ii itori Ran-* P M i Tv » R a ' o r d C k a ' ^ n r» T a p # D o c k s , s t ' a r a d u c k i e p f o r o u r P a . p a r D a p a r t m o n t . B r i n # t k a m I * . FRAZIER SPEAKERS Vortuoio Solid P'ug loading W e lte r and Separate Tweeter .,, Fantastic! NOREICO Tap# Recorder An Import G e m l t v i l l %Wj \ £ _ 0 k L Y TSL r ST INSTRUMENT J s T O s , C om plete Stool of Test Equipment carried . . . for your pleasure and ours drop by and look over our stock. ART— Deep in Heart of Texas and th* m any a w ard ! ha has won 1 careers In art teaching. tor his work i th# work of superior talent, radia­ Rrt department is a paradox ting the name of the University and itself over the cultural , I —from the lowly surroundings of T e x a s _ I U iilw M ity of T W M P*P*rt- OM barracks, dim ly lighted, comes world, Friday, March 28, 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 7 d I O Z VARSITY C A R N IV A L VARSITY C A R N IV A L VARSITY < < O t One of the outstanding depart-, m enu on the campus, when it comes to meeting President Logan W ilson’s urging for a “ great Uni­ v ersity,” is the University' of Tex­ as Art Department. The growth ol the department is creditable only to the faculty and gtudents themselves, for it is one of the few on the campus that are still holding forth in World W a r I I “ shacks. ’ It is no small won­ der that the University has achiev­ ed a national recognition and is becoming known as the center of a rt in the Southwest. Life magazine recently ran an article entitled “ Turnout for Art in Texas.” It included reproduc­ tions of works by artists Donald Weismann, Michael F r a ry , and Lu is Fades, and sculptor Charles Um laut. Am erica Artists magazine its used ten works to includ­ story on the department, ing nine works by faculty members and the tenth ov a former art stu­ dent at the University. The inev­ itable title of the article was “ Deep Is the Art of Texas.” illustrate In 1936, Time magazine devoted apace to Professor Eve rett Spruce ment of Art was founded in 1938. I and today it is housed in a far cor­ ner of the campus in a poorly lighted frame building that is hot in the summer and cold in the winter. And it is not fireproof. In the building is a slide room, with many thousands of c o l o r slides of world-famous painting used in study courses. The collec­ tion would he almost impossible to rebuild if it were lost. Its worth is estimated at more than $25,000. Also in the “ shacks” is a library of paintings and books worth many times over $25,000. All housed in a non-fireproof building. An outstanding service of the Department of Art is the Junior art project for youngsters from age IO through high school. K e lly Fear- I ing directs the young students who have been recommended by their high school arid grade school art teachers tor having shown out­ standing talent. The students are divided in three groups for Satur­ some day classes supervised by faculty members and students planning build! H A M P E R E D BY IN A D E Q U A T E F A C IL IT IE S , the Den* Art. nevertheless, continues to p rcq ress. A m c rq of the most outstanding ai ng is in the pia^ninq stage. its rn the southwest. A new arr A ll Texas a Stage for Drama bi its eighteen years of growth' Other ex-students are a’so prom- ] vision work. Many, such as Z arh-’ sor to the Department of Drama the Department of Dram a has ex- inent in stage, screen and tele- ary Scott, were in the predeces- J the Curtain Club, panded and enriched its program to become best in several phases and rated high in other realms of dram atics wo r k . V A R S I T Y C A R N I V A L APRIL 19th M E M O R I A L S T A D I U M TO OO 3 0 > T O 1 ~7 < V I z . > ITO e n I : >TD J I I ■7 I Iv |> < In X I - The d e p a r t m e n t , f o u n d e d in 1938 as a p a r t of t he Co l l e g e of Fine Arts, has the largest undergraduate p r o g r a m of a n y s bool in t he U n i­ ted St a t e s , c o n s i d e r i n g bot h s t a t e and p r i v a t e i n s t i t u t i o n 1:. Ev e n w i t h the growth and sources of the D e p a r t m e n t of D ra ­ ma, m u c h c oul d tie improved con­ cerning its faci l e eg and environ­ ment of wo r k . It is situated in a building c o n s t r u c t e d in 1902. The structure w a s u s e d until 1940 for the W o m e n s Funding, principal girls d o r m i t o r y . In 1940, it became the Modem L a n g u a g e s Building and the D e p a r t m e n t of D r a m a and L a n g u a g e s moved in. S o m e of t he g r a d u a t e s who have received r e c e n t recognition are E li W allach, K a t h y G r a n t Crosby, Pat Dingle, J a y n e M a n s f i e l d , Ba rb a ra Barm an a n d M a r y J- d w a r d s on t he a c t i n g s id e , a n d D i c k Kirschner, Jo e Mi e l z i n er a id C h a r l i e Bak er on the p: a d a m ,on end of the job. Hill bv Jar m e n t T H E A N N U A L S H A K E S P E A R E A N P L A Y qiv- if Dram a affords U r vsr- *s a c h a m a to sea Sh akespeare a t its leo P a y re . d recto r and a native Er.q- as a m e ed world-wide a c c la rn for h s be ,t. S. an ther 1 c pm • "K in q L e a r," A p ril 7 r a s e e f A b c . a R chard ll." T h ’s ye ar's ph 6, at H oqo A i a past offer!; The University O f Texas STUDENT CULTURAL ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE Celebrates Its 27th Year and Congratulates The University of Texas on its SEVENTY FIFTH ANNIVERSARY Signed: T H E C O M M I T T E E C a ro ly n Elam, C hairm an Erie W o r le y Brent Hempkins R o b e rt Newm an Ja m e s Stokes Dr. Archie N. Jo n e s Faculty A d viso r Lillian M. Seller, Business M a n a g e r Fraternities: Acacia Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Tau Omega Chi Phi Delta Chi Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Upsilon Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Tau Phi Sigma Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Tau Delta Phi Tau Kappa Epsilon Theta Chi Theta Xi S or ori tie s: Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Omicron Pi Delta Gamma Phi Mu Pi Beta Phi CO Od < > _ l < > Z od < O t to od < > — I < > Z od < (J t co Od < > _ l < > Z od < O b OO < > -J < > z od < o co od < > < > z od < (J >- CO O d < > < > z od < (J co Od $ v a r s ity c a r n i v a l v a r s ity c a r n i v a l VARSITY Friday, March 28, 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Fag# 8 Cadet ROTC Program—Another Side of UT ,rr Atarv of a e ' e n v W n m H F r a r v n J r a s s is ta n t rrad* rn* a Hon a’tarns* ard * ii ih r rH- lo off r a *h# on *• of,#n 'i* - b i,id m g • • B e fo re I*,* n*1 -v bu .d ir g w as rnn- r, o d . ird . R O TC < •< -es ir e* -der; b m : * k *> p* xtTTK ’ .. 0». et a1 -»f wfi.-fh h xve now been re- .: •> *d fro’o th* ra m p *m t ■ v e« of d ie A t t . ira r I be Qua *e m a * ’#- In ’n x n e w o u ild irg four bran* h- the r f d .re <• F r * ; rep and M u l ­ ie r v P o l - e C orp s ha e tu rn e d n j* O'. O’- I .f XX) off r*w J ' a nxportatiOTT In 1955 th# F a t u i t y C o *jn eil voted to ex e m p t R O T C itu d m li fro m re- * -:>i' at .on -n -*d*- •; to v o rk k»ad of toe ca dei.* ,;g h ’*n in* K O K B u ild in g D edicated in M a: < h of 1955 the Board of ' ’ si step toward Reger,’ , for''. *’.e enlarging th* 'a* ;idles of the R O T C program s o r cam pus when they rn i ll ton-stall* r a Ike. a- approved a t;or> of I. n ;. ei -,‘ ', funds tow ard the f,r* ” , bort of a new R O T C Bu.isl­ ing whmh w o„.d hon*# a,! tpr*e branrhe* A r>a - T e*an rejv/rter wrote in -en* e rr h e r 1958 4'-* ad v * V iS* :« t>*ipg dug n o a h of G regory Gy rr th* in an e.x-park;ng There jot fo*indatior. of a *hr*#-*tory build mg was sta rte d And a .e a r later cadets begar I. a3-.es rn the r e x br;* k and lim e i : < roe structure ron'am m g of flees cia* i rooms a lib ra ry. *upply room. and a m O' No-.em >e On Horne offing D tty th* Honorable 9 1957 W illia m Fran* s of the Departm en* of Defense d ed o a'ed th* new building R O I sd« --- g u ard for * V . •. T« * e la b ra ta -# Un - s « **udny. By i,r f m \ r * U h ;ie Arm> R O T C ha 3 been »* rho U n iv e r s it y of T o v * * fo r o n ly l l y e a rs it hay * h isto ry d a tin g as fa r ha. < as 192'.’ when a- o rb in g to ’ he D a ily T e x a n of J a n u a r y 13 1922 a c o m m ih e e of «* .en far lil y r r * a d v- hers m er lo in v e stig a te the a b ilit y of e s ta b lish in g a R e s e r v e O f fir e ' « T r a m ng C o rp s o th* ’ n; v a r s it y . ’* re)e--*eh at A lth o*,gh plans for an R O C urn* the *r*r # issues su rro u n d in g ’ he o rgan ./a Linn of a cadet corps o r cam pus w e re not dead this n o * the In 19-11 State Legislatu re passed a hi a a .'bort -s rhe nsn- b i'io n of an A rm y R O r r u n it a* the t 'nr.-ers *v (The N a ‘-'V R O , r began TS t r •< r-rg on 1540 i '■arrpus A n *w de,a' o cc u rre d h * ' a -*# o ' rh« United Stat** ' W orld W a r FT The A rm y could rye sp a re the com m ss inned off!'-era n ^ » . ; a r v rn o p e ra ’ e a R O T r c u r m fjj; jffj f|^» I' r I % r» r ^ $ F V , ' I *4 T h e present ROTC' became a rea lity *• ‘he f/ ii M ay- * 'r:v e - s *y in J u I *- nm H v .m n w as a p p n 'rte d p ro ­ fesso r of rn .T a ry scien ce and tan. tins t-ran. hes w e re in sta lle d The M * a r v P o lio # th# Q u a rte r rn a a 'e r C o rp * C o rp * the C o rp s of Engineers ’ he T e a r 'p o t a t i o n Corp# A rn a r A ir F o r e * u n jt w as organized fo u r and s ty ,m ‘ , va rio u s o rg a n iz a tio n * w ith in f he R O T C nam e into being O n O rts -oe r £ '-van sn- I A i' noun cad the ‘ '> rru»; rn of an A rm e d fo rc e s R O T C band. the R a n g e rs f '*rm #d A ls o rn 1548 the T e x a s Rangers d rill learn was form ed, receivin g s’s nam# n-, p o r n . * - ('in from the T e x as R a n g e rs H o m e r G a r r is o n J r D ir e ’o r o ' ’he Texas Ranger- s ud in a letter to Cadet Lr Clinton M Na bb, ex ­ ecutive offi-e r o ' th# dr)*! le a rn . P le a s * >,# a d v is e d that th is D e ­ p a rtm e n t w th 'ie de g h trd •«. gr a n ' p a ’ • *- a arn o r *r-e 'v a** a u n 0 r a n C A T H O I J C N e w m a n F ' ,rd « t;o n has |p hv ,He R .^ o p ch . ,» . , , , , . f„ , r , - . , , pro'* --ors and stu dents a ’ the pro- T h e F o 'j r d a ' wHth , g-* *d ,* t* d # STr #es t<. * o off# # a e rre d ♦#-« er.,--s*s in A p r ,f , , I* I ‘epa tm:ant ^ . „ ' B A P T I ' f rn v ita l e h ’ir r h m er, tie - m r h * e a k fa * ‘ » d • • e t p r ic s B a p t •' R e .jpous B d . at ion T/-., - n es o ' "•* 7 - o- ;ps In -(d» buffe* auppe** # -n S u n d a y night d « ;1’ co ft#* h o u rs Cd rrm u r- 'n * • rh* ' at*.'-' seeks to *rv- C o o p e ra tin g w h r n , er.es Of th* r ■•• rtijd en * U n io n w h ich lls* sojders's of the R a p ’ s* de ro m • rat;o r ship F n r o u ra g m n contin ions *»• jo*i« g ro w 'h and sp irO ija ! develop- an n u al m e r* ties 'o r d a ily group w o rsh ip B ib le 'e a d e c sh ip tra in in g s' i d ” c h i r c h try ! rn m m u r.^ y % ’ it g ^rd f * work I r * f. * r f t S*ud* g* O ' , 7 S M • fr i'm ( ’atin g a pc sr>ra f*»i ear« a * o d d to a d s * u d * '” « in pc n«. o r c v of ! 'e and 'n d * 1 e op a r e p a rd n j w o rld y e w c e d a r e d in * St der*a T I T a*-*e»*d ars* *’ea •* rh* R S T ’ C e n ’ er a ’ 2f?d4 5a r A nto n io 'o r -ase # *, -es a * , a a ab le f y ’*‘ Z ping ga rn.e t . mg and s- > a d th* . sh u ffleb o ard t a b l e r-rary for rex ' M i r n r m i s r rd-a*** ,*;t! p.-> ';<• r *' ** A r e-,* « d « 1 . n spring r i l t H H V r t M I W »r „. (r, , e. r- .,At . , , , «. * .C**i-r* a f'OI J ft * I -Me , ,in ’ fit IMI i * V ^ r, . ’o r :o -rn P*"g- *” "■ ,-fes *c' s I es a ' , , , ar e a r ! *• --Idav n m '-.* *a“ -e* * 7* a *• eel.- e l « a .’C ,. . . die K 'I* •Se p. et- -#* an st>jde*-*a o r ra m 'endure p » i y i . . . re « e d ’ted *^oo f I , for . arid I ? T 11F FT AX * r a n ■ •, • r**, * G a m m a Ttefta int#** a W e s ln v F o u n d a tio n a* d ie U n C ^ 'f' a ‘ *d W l'h - .nod.--. C o r * * , v e r* ti- of " r a s a s pa-* of *be M eth o d: * S t den* M o em *n * w h m h ’n rh# sp-*-*ua! seeks In it n s*er m o r s ’ and soma re ed * of students thro u gh d iscu ssio n s s p e a k e rs c ’ as r T h '‘ T-u''-er*n a * sdcn* \ < y y '. •*-( 'io n v ' nt#r p ro tects B b l* si »r'* - e t r e f s se n d e e ’ es a r d sp e cta ’ It *• pteear.rai c o n feren ce s ar group* and r#'r# - ‘a »hid\ ' '** 1 * ( H B I'* TI AN ’n e ’ id*S r 'a n rn n m s ** idents of *n* CV t * r and a id f o r u m room. tab ieg a rn * shofia d a rk *o o m d in in g m orn and lib ra ry • an (TVu reb. T h * ne > M ethodist Att'(den* c en* th* Tr t Jo b b v a re s F e • <. sh p which work- holds study groups - «.*|-h m eets in G * * g g H o u ** and pa- r o p j ' s i m h o ra! w ork dra rn a*-* prod . -t'ors m is c rifis and w > k d sf.|ssin ns H o cia aa - orr n- in mn a.-d m o m r g and #’ et- ng a *' .-es a r* He’ d each w ee# Th * G *ejrg H ot,** fo r s*’ jd'. a sr p ro ' des a p u rp oses and a lounge ‘ h p a g am e -nom ,nT r d ' va’Ion and b*##a ' H R I M I A N bf 11 N C I A " o r tor ' ’ , h y the G h r i: \m # fellow- G •'■ - 'tee sponsors an V a r C ,-nd« *em-*re a n,m-a# • a - an o rgan .H o d - et f r - rn* • o ' s en* trtrahip 'n ad-4 tion to d is ­ 'o r Q u a k e r asiden*.- m-# *s ’he Y -t .d en ’ . i«« on \ F - C m##*s r a n ' S r -erre '.fo r *' studnnra hu- < G la do up* Vtff,' 1 ** t r C U u • N, epee rf»m on d > . 1 r * cr- week- en. !(-es . ................ ....... ; „ V r t A1? \K A £ * f G VS f ■*- f - * * • (0k IR-1 * r " B i b l e C h a i r * N u m b e r 8 C O V r , f U C » \ T ! O V \ I r •* V I * .e ^ f re in T ' pf * n ^ in* *rrr:'-n * • • esf r-e Cl --7 I-*’ ■ ’ a - .a -> d f ‘> - a re re d ,r #. . md i ipper «nd ac -vines M O R M O N ba -amen* S e r v ic e lr GI , id*d * 'e *he T om -i#« B ih le the o p al „• Fp. W e *le v r u r « b e ’d R - .- C ham C hn * of Latter-Day Sam** a* VMO Fe! ow ,hip Ch R e d R iv e r H ie Mutual m e n ' tre e * * e a c h w eek at the Church of J i m * Hub -Ca the I 1 Disciples '«uTent the 'he | *e«n- -en an CT ,*cri I Hie C T * * -• *n 'Ti jr.rn h o ' Cl - .♦ p > C T * » Improve- CT the CTjr< b i v * r 'o r a 'l d v and- and 'h e I Cher ( A * vor a 'io n of Enjoy Som ething D ifferen t iw fine Foods Sfealr* Shrim p O y jfe c t P $K C h ic M n the BEST in M exican Foods and Dinners D E L I C IO U S H O T R O L L S Lu rches Reasonable Prices Frefernifies Sororities C lubs A rran g e A d v a n c e M e n u Tor Part es of IO to IOO SAN JACINTO CAFE 16th & San Ja cin to W e are proud we serve . D I V E R S I T Y O h I f h The UNIVERSITY of TEXAS ' S S ® .1 b t S ' ' —w* '■ V ** «*»■ ' ( • - . 7 • Texas Student Publications, Inc. . . . to g eth er with the thousands upon thousands who, this year, salute the University during its 75th Anniversary . . . feels confident of the continued growth and success of this great institution and takes great pride and sat­ isfaction in serving the campus of the M ain University through its publications. THE DAILY TEXAN Th# first Texan was published in O c t o b e r 8, 1900, and fo r four years it w as un d er p riv a te ow nership. In 1904 The T r1 \ #• th # K ing; B e e A i r p o r t B o u le v a r d n a y * " W e s e rv e g r il l e d h a m b u r g e r * And o th e r foo d a * q u ic k l y an w e r a n w it h a* lit t l e p a in on th e p o c k e t ho nk a * p o s ­ s ib le ” Kina: Rep ,vx* Fern a* ita lor -t ♦Ion since 1948 >-*r mg about 000 p e r ann a a w r <*k, ’ 2,- ' A pine# • f r i e n d * '<+K>rr old m o r t ” T h a t s w h a * m a n y ha . f sa d :ibou» T<>nv*a In n , 2022 'p e e d w a y. ilk # I t ' * a fo p i,.>r rn cct mg p la n # w ith lo t* of a ru s tic Atmo*»[?hor p. nnd fo r “ som e to d ro p fo lk * * a f t e r c ia * * thins? ro o ]" a* Ton T o n y s e r v e * n e cr a ;•< * «*nd w uch- e * a n d , o f f o u r -sr* t h e r e * te le v is ­ ion In • M o r e th a n 500.000 c u s to m e r s c a r p r o v e th a * H !l*t> e rg C a fe , 101 F a s t T w e n t y -fir s t stree t, is ke p t bu sy N erving 1.0fi0 student* d a ily , f ill* h e re * h a* become an eating in s ti­ tution . ii jar t r y to s e r v e 4 W# don t special!/# in anything f in e Fond At l h is w e a ll t im e s , ” sa ys o w n e r C F b f r e F o u n d ed in 1918 HiJsberg F if e Welcome to R O U N D -U P and SCHOLZ GARTEN Se rvin g Students of the UNIVERSITY Our Special Menu Today Swiss Steak or or S hrim p C r e o le with Rice Tenderloin o f Trout C r e a m e d N e w P o ta to e s C o m b i n a t io n Salad Black-eyed Peas and C a b b a g e H o t Rolls — C o r n Bread C o f f e e or Tea Dessert 65 to " w a n * th # U n i v e r s i t y ” b i 1928 M r . f f . J s V r g ;« th # son o f th e f ir s t o w n e r o f tbs* c a f# • ta g F c r y th inst u in T e x a n a n d p ie * a r # n o e x c e p tio n a t 'N N i b b l e , 281 0 p izza C h a t ■ a y o w n e rs M r e n d M r s N a th a n T u r h m a n ( J q n d r . ! ip# S p e c ia liz in g In I t a li a n a n d k o s h e r r e s ta u r a n t in la r g e , a n d th e D r a g 's n e w f i r e v a r ia t io n s o f p iz z a r e g u la r , fr x * l* o f f e r * th re e s iz e * T e x a s size. " W a do n t }U«t c(K>k s o k < w e s a y * I d M r in t* re o f th e N ig h t H a w k , DU? g r o w o u r o w n rn an ag* G u a d a lo p e O n e o f th r e e *, T it H a *. ks in A n s Un, th is r h a in o f e a tin g h o u < *- tin s its *»•* n til# d is tin c t io n o f g ro w i r g he* f / [it *)*■*' a n d s e r v in g it to t h e ir c u s to m e r * I "I s tu d e n ts h a v* 6 m r e 1972, tm j t • h r i i - ' been c a tin g a t th e H ig h t H a w k . • • S p e c ia liz in g in d i r i m p e n d c h ic k en o r d e r s a t 1077 G u a d a lu p e w->* e s t ahhv.hr d in I ’ ik N ik G r i l l th e ; I TIO ’ o r a tio n s in c e T h e P ik N ik G r i l l h a * be en At th e it * s t a r t 11 th * s a m e > e * r s ago and h a * e m p lo y e d s a m e c h e f a n d d a v w a itre s s e s . th e W h e th e r to A u s tin • I nh e r v it v s tu d e n t fr o m N e w Y o r k is a l­ th e T o d d le in M itu c o m e s o r R ig D . c h a n c e * a r # he r e a d y f a m i li a r w it h H o u se , a n a tio n a l e a tin g fin n the t v ,i T o d d le H o u s e * A * J F H u g h e s g e n ttra ! m a n a g in o r lo t o f e r o f A u s tin , c h e e s e b u rg e rs w e m i l a e g g *, to o " " H a m b u r g e r s s a y * . • t h in g * q u it e a to a fe w lo t o f p e o p le h u t lf m e a n * P e te '* . P et# s o r th # D r a g , th a t is, J/v r a te d a t 2508 G u a d a lu p e P e e has o ffe r e d r e fr e s h in g b e v e ra g e * lo s tu d e n ts s in e # 1218 • H a n k * <. r i l l . TOU G o d a lu p e h a * been in bu*, ness a t to d a y * lo c a tio n sine* S e p te m b e r, 1919 p is o n - o f th e s tu d e n ts a f t e r ■ Judy c o ffe e v j rot *. a rid is n o te d fo r th e H a n k * S p e c ia l s te a k . T h e m o s t u n u s u a l or c h e r rn M th in g H a n k i » s tu d e n t w h o 'I iv a n d c o n s u m e d ik * rn o r d e r to w in a b e f, I or r» < grit st* ;u one 11 * rtt I \ s l l .r n h u r g c r S ta n d , 2526 ( , m d .d u p e is an e x p e r im e n ta l p r o j- * , * i / i n i ho d in h o p e * o f f in d in g an th e tx* ti ■ l i t t l e Ill lin g pi <•*>, a n d s t ill m a k e a J b e lo w 'I cr. t i m o w fo r th e o w ne -. r >f in n e d In M r o f l l * s ta n d o ff e r s s e r v m * k itc h e n w in d o w .e a r th r o u g h th e th # l f yo u a re .d, in K o s h e r \ ic * ( « f« a n d D e lic a te s s e n d in th e c o r n e r o f T w e n ty fo u r th a n d In te re s te d f G u a d a lu p e I* th e p la c e to g o P a s tr a m i c o rn e d b e e f fo u n d lie h e r r in g in m d lo x r a n F Minded th e re I 'M b y V i d o r F tire o w n e r * en |ov « e rv in g th e y de G ille t t c o lle g e s tu d e n t* w h o m v i r i l e a * " q u it e n o r m a l ” N o m a t t e r h o w f a r a w a y h o rn # is, a f r ie n d ly s m ile a rid w o ld p lu s a re a l h o rn *' n o k e d rn* al t a n t u r n a ha d d a y in to a g o od on e T h is c o m lu n a tio n •* on e rtf th e e xsiest to fin d n e a r th e I ru n I r o v e r * b v c a m p u s \ n g el * ( a le , • *n th e D i ag it * n u * d U h C . u D l u p e o f t e r * tu r n e r * th is h it of h o m e • • • 'n O p e n e d 'N p o m h e r 10*,” n m .fa il# R o o m a* i * o ffe re d set Up* a n d d a n c in g to pa tro n s 11 f i n > ht)up<* P e o p le fr o m o u t- o f s ta te o fte n n o m # In a n d o r d e r a m ix e d d r in k th e n ask th e w a itr e s s to m a k e th e n e x t one s tr o n g e r m g th a t th e n h a s # o n ly a set u p n n d nor a ti i Ink no t its (e s ta b lis h e d o n e y e a r a g o F r a u f ix t u r e s n n d V o g e l * ha s k e p t b u ild in g n e w a m i a t t r a c t iv e ro a m ta m in g an o p e n in g d a y a p p e a ra n c e • Q u ir k s n a r k * o r s te a k d in n e rs cd a ' r n l a m G r id d le itll '511 G u n d n 'u p e S tre e t S pec U tliz in g in fr ie d c h ic k e n a n d ’o T a r n a ls o se** u p q u ir k • H \ * t e m , s te a k * s h o rt o r d e r s T o ' am * d O n r< Id le 5*. s te m is e n te r I S p e e d w a y ,t it r e * s y r u p b e a te n d e n ts w h o c o m e m in th e s to r e s e e m w h h .th e s tu d e n ts o f th e U n iv e r s itv W a s h a t 1911 G u a d a lu p e . T In fa c t , s o m e o f th e c o lle g e s tu - th e h a n k s a id , " W e e n jo y w o r k in g t v o f C a m p b e ll to rag It# t h ir t e e n t h * e a r at F T . • I B u r k e M a t t h e w * o w n e r a n d m a n t* p la n n in g to e x p a n d p re s e n t a g e r f a c ilit ie s w it h he av ie r m a c h in e r y . e lu d in g ‘ c h o n ! s u p p lie s MISCELLANEOUS I * 5J G r o w in g f r o m a f iv e - c a r b u s in e s s in 1958 th e P ig (h a n g e d n a m e s in 1975 to R o c h e s ­ rn 1918 to th e p r e s e n t n a m e in to 68 c a r * S ta n d N o M has f r o m T r i p l e X te r * it*# P ig S ta n d . S p e c ia liz in g in h o m e m a d e p ie * th e P ig S ta n d s e lls a b o u t 500 e a c h w e e k A n o th e r s p e c ia lty is th e M is s T e x a s U is m a d e o f f r u i t fo u n ta in d r in k w h ic h u n t il t h ic k w it h a d ip o f p in e a p p le ic e c r e a m a n d an u m b r e lla on to p b o r a te d a t 28b] G u a d a lu p e , P ig S ta n d s ta r te d on a s m a ll In 1952 a c a n v a s a w n in g w a s s ta lle d tio n a l fe e t w e re a d d e d . th e lo t. in ­ T h e n e x t y e a r 170 a d d i­ R a y M r K m g h t , th e m a n a g e r th e fo u n ta in -a v s th a t th e U T P ig s ta n d a n y P ig S ta n d in th e s ta t# . is d ie la r g e - * M U S I C \ th o u g h s t '" - m g a ll tv p c * o f th e W illia m ( h a r te * M u s ic p e o p le r e c o r d s C o m p a n v ha s fo u n d U n iv e r s it y s tu - b a n k , d e n ts p r e f e r p o p u la r a n d c la s s ic a l m u s ic to b o p a n d r o c k a n d r o ll. T h e T e x » « S ta te H a n k , 1904 G u a d a lu p e , s e rv e s s h o u t 2500 F n i- \ e n t i t y s tu d e n t* o f a t o t a l o f 1 2.00 0 ^ d o in g b u s in e s s w it h th e M r T o m jo s e p h , v ic e - p r e s id e n t in c h a r g e o f P u b lic R e la tio n s a t to k n o w as m u c h a b o u t o p e ra as a a n d a re a n x io u s to h e lp th e m in an t h e i r b a n k in w in n e r o n th e $6 1000 Q u e s tio n . w a y p o s s ib le w it h T h e r e w a s one tro y in p a r t i c u l a r ne e d s, w h o k n e w a n d lo v e d o p e ra A r e g u - F ir c u s to m e r o n e d a y he lo - f a in te d fr o m h u n g e r w h ile rn d ie s to r e . H>- c a te d s t 1906 G u a d a lu p e , h a * b e e n h a d b e e n u s in g h is m o n e y to b u y *n b u s in e s s s in c e 1945. T h e c o m - r e c o r d s in s te a d o f m e a ls T h e W it- P '»nv h a n d le s g e n e ra l in s u r a n c e , in - W illia m G a m m o n In s u r a n c e , • 0 s e r v ic e to s tu d e n ts , a n d h is son I d iv e r s it y s tu d io is s itu a te d c lo s e b a r b e r sh o p to th e U n i v e r s i t y a t 2027 G u a d a lu p e ' to its p r e s e n t S tre e t p h o to s e r v ic e to U n iv e r s it y s tu - q n d o f f e r * a r t i s t i c a lu p e . S in c e th e n I G n M a r c h 26 1953, L lo y d A jm o M E d d ie m o v e d t h e i r th e N o r t h I x v i p lo c a tio n 2502 G u a d - \ r n o l d a n d Hon I R iv e rs t t y c o m ­ f r o m fa s t th e h a v e s e rv e d m u n it y . U n iv e r s it y s tu d io tw e n ty - s e v e n th y e a r . • its is e n te r in g A r n o ld a n d Son g iv e a ll ty p e s o f th e c u s to m e r h a ir c u ts . W h a te v e r a s k s fa c t d u r in g th e re c e n t Y u l B r e n n e r c ra z e . M r . St F le t c h e r C a r A r n o ld S r. s a y s h e g a v P t w o s tu th e t r e a t m e n t , a n d a t f o r he g e ts . K . d e n ts f u ll In Q u ic k c a r w a s h e s is th e s p e c ia l- C a m p b e ll a n d H T F le tc h e r s t a r t - ed t h e ir b u s in e s s in M a y 1956. M r th e e a r w a s h C a m p b e ll s ta te s th a t h o ld s a ,n „ 9 V h o u r d a y . T e L o n g h o rn B a r b e r S h o p h a s r e c o r d o f 40.7 e a r w a s h e s b e e n in its p r e s e n t lo c a t io n f o r th e I t w a s e s ta b lis h e d t h e ir re q u e s t o a r b e r e d th e m b a ld , 0 t • p a s t 36 y e a r s . o n S e p te m b e r 18, 1921 K o e n 's S tu d io a t 2306 G u a d a lu p e t r n r h a i r s h o p is ovvnPd b v w a s e s ta b lis h e d in 1946 o n th e D r a g R o b e r t F S m ith a n d S a m N ic h o ls it th o s im ** b lo c k as is in now th e o w n e r * M r a n d M r s K e e n x» e re f o r m e r fa c u l- t y m e m b e r * o f th e U n iv prs ty T h e y o ld e s t ‘•hop on rho D r a g . jo « t c o u ld n t g e t R o b e rt R o b e rts o n vvas a p a r t n e r A c c o r d in g th e I- o n g h o r n B a r b e r s h o p f o r m e r th e o w n e r s j* th o I t is io c a t- a w a y fr o m to th e ed a t 2312 G u a d a lu p e 0 ' s e r v ic e o f lia m - C h a r ie * M u s ic C o m p a n y o f b a * a p o u r y c o n c e r n in g th is n o w e lu d in g " W e w o r k m e n s c o m p e n s a tio n a ll ty p e s s t r a n g e ly e n o u g h c a s u a lty , an m f ir e , a u to w o n t s c i' r e c o rd s to s tu d e n ts b u y ­ in g th e m w it h t h e i r m e a l m o n e y .” l i t t l e d i f f i c u lt is a it e x c e p t l if e in s u r a n c e • LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS O f c o u rs e , to e n fo rc e . O n e O a t C le a n e rs , 407 F, 8 e v - 0 F .ld on P u n e ll F lo r is t , 7001 G u a d a - O lpe ba se s v e r s if y s tu d e n ts on " q u a l i t y its b u s in e s s w it h U n i- U n iv e r s it y . fr e s h T h e y * a y th a t th e v c ra b w *s e s ta b lis h e d b b " in N o v e m b e r . " W e o f f e r a r r th in g fr o m m o d e r n flo w e r s , re a s o n a b le p r ic e s , n n d U n iv e r s it y s tu d e n t* a r # ' la zz le s s o n s to b a to n t w i r l i n g , ” s a y s q u ic k d e liv e r y . ' o r it e c u s to m e r s ev en th o u g h t h in k th a t M o h le y B r o th e r s B a r b e r s h o p A t t h e ir fa v - 2813 San J a c in t o h a s b e e n a r o u n d th e y c a m p u s s in c e 1918. T h e b r o th e r s C le a n in g a ll ty p e s o f c lo th e s w it h C h a r le s L D u v a l m a n a g e r o f th e S in c e e s ta b lis h e d \ „ n o ttH D u v a l S c h o o l o f D a n c e a t P o w e lls ha s g r o w n o n e d a y s e r v ic e U n iv e r s it y s tu d e n t* in a h u r r y . th e c le a n e rs a id s s e v e n e m p lo y e * T h e ® A p p r o x im a t e ly TOO c h ild r e n o f fe a tu r e s s e n d in g ro s e b u d s th r e e in 1937, E ld o n d o w a n t p ic tu r e s d a y b e fo re y e s - C . M a n d T L . M o b le y h a v e b e e n to f r o m r a t # ex- In U n i v e r s i t y t im e e a c h ! p c r je n c e w o r k in g ‘ p a r tn e r s s in c e 1948 f l o r e t sh o p t y p e w r it e r s b ir t p r io r S e r v ic in g f o r t h e te r d n y . in a t h a t to « f F m p lo es cif K *■ 11 v ^ m 11 h n e s s U n iv e r s it y p r o fe s s o r * a n d s tu d e n ts w it h no r h a rg e fo r d e liv e r y U n iv e r s ity * C o lle g e o f B u s in e s s b a r b e r s h o p * o rs In c . w e re s t a r t le d on e d a y U T s tu d e n ts a re b e n e fitin g M r P o w e ll, o w n e r s a y * s tu d e n ts A d m in is t r a t io n c .r s h o p In fin d A p o la r h e a r c o m p a n y flo w e r s a d v e r tis e d e s t e n r o llm e n t is in ta p b a lle t a n d b ir t h d a y s , a n n iv e r s a r ie s , o r f o r i l l G u a d a lu p e C M D u n c a n b e g a n a V)0(l s tu d e n t ' e n r o ’ ' - - e m ' n fr o m th e le s s o n * o ff e r e d T h e la r g f r e q u e n t 'y o r d e r rn T ire I a * t a n rj th e i* th e fo r D u n c a n T y pe w r t t e r C o m p a n y . 2000 h a v e seen th e I n j e r * i t v g r o w fr o m th . # n r o l! m p n t ^ M b , jo b o f o n e r r n h is c o m p a n y J a n u a r y 19, 1948. a n d D rP, Pn, to *he D r a g A u g u s t, 1956, 'm o v e d ‘0 / 17 0f(0 .tu d e n t S M c J t m a t e ly 17,000 s tu d e n ts . ' m / c o m p e t e C le a n in g s e r v ic e b u t a c r o b a t ic c la s s e s fr ie n d s . w. 1 so I t h is g o in g a lu n e f a r ? 'I be lo c a l d o c to r w h o o w n e d Ie * . fu n a n d s tu ffe d a n ir n fll d id n t th in k so H i* m a n y C u r t a in C lu b m e m b e r s ta k e im p r o v e - te ar w a * fK ilu r w a n te d it (le a n e d f.* r e x e r c is e a n d s a id M r D u v a l he b a lle t m e n * " M a n y s tu d e n ts r e la x a t io n a n d ta k e d a n c e d ir t y , o n s a n d f o r th e • * T « c t m ic a ! c r a f t s m a n s h ip g o e s a e x p a n d in g th # b u s in e s s a b o u t th r e e ; lo n g w a y in a b u s in e s s lik e o u r s , ” -says D a lla s B u fo r d . A u s tin o p t ic ia n S p e c ia liz in g in d e s ig n in g a n d f it - ! t im e * tile s p e c ia lty o f T u x e d o r e n t a l, d r v c le a n in g a n d >|„ a r e S c a lp tr e a t m e n t s a n d h a ir s t y lin g th e H a r p e r lo P a te d a t 0 r e s ty le s c o o le n * B e s id e * p o la r h e a rs , K e lly S m ith le a t h e r , g lo v e * a n d f u r * , a n d s to le * I T co e d s a ls o * m a ' I e r s tu ffe d a n im a l* •d e a n * sue des fo r m a l* f i r s m d i n i> c le a n e d D u n n in g B r ig h t , o w n e r o f th e b u s !- p a n , n c s * f o r ]> r a t f s a y * p .,., t im e *0 fr o m tim e M r B n . tit b o u g h t th e c le a n e r * In , c h a n g e r * tr a d e n a m e 19 IO b u t k e p t th e K e lly S m ith has o p e ra te d s in c e 1917. • ca d i e 1 e fo r m a ls r i e a n i n g * w e n t et * a n d c a|*v o f I n t v c r s lt ? C le a n e rs , s k i r t * a n d w ith '« .8i01 y e a r * T h e s c h o o ls ha e b e e n in A u s tin f o r c u s to m e r s J a u n d ic in g a r e s e r v ic e s o ffe r e d b v y e a r s a n d s in e # 1956 on th e o f a 1! ages M r H o fo r d s a y s h is R o y Bv rd C le a n e rs . 2062 G u a d a - lo p e M r B y r d to o k o v e r th e b u s - in 1918 b u t d id n o t c h a n g e in c * * to n i* u n t il 1956 T h e th e n a m e TRIO S p e e d w a y s e lls a n d re - G .sion w o r k to c r e a te th e g la s s e s ,” s to re a ls o h a s c it y - w id e d e liv e r y 0 S peed w a v R a d io S a le * a n d N erv m o s t d i f f i c u l t fr a m e s ' P to o k h o u rs o f p a in s ta k in g p re - f iv e - m o n t h - o ld b a b y lo b w a s d e s ig n in g t m « g la s s e s f r a m e s f o r a f ; , ja fj . , ; , i r ,p “ / " D ie s h o p in A u s tin w a s *LV ^ ' s G o r d o n in ‘ d h e r e r l e d fo u n d e d s h e n a r la s t M a r c h a n d to o k o v e r The ^ p* R o * ' M o r a le # sh o p . ra d * te le v is io n *<-t* h ig h he s a id " O u r e n t ir e s to c k o f s u c h s e r v ic e to u s * on fid e lity * k its a n d c o m p o n e n t* , r e c o r d e q u ip m e n t w a * p u t th e r e c o r d e r s p r o je c t , a n d th e r e s u lt w a s a * a ti« - ta p e d e c k * a n d e le c t r o n ic e q u ip m e n t. flf>r* c u s to m e r b a b y a i / e . ” • • T e x a s 'c h o e l o f F in e A r t* . ?06 J a c k 's P a r t y P ic tu r e s , 2264 G 'la d W e st N in e te e n th S tre e t h a * w o r k e d * lu p e , s p e c ia 'iz e s in t a k in g p ic tu r e s th e C o lle g e o f F in * A r t s a t a t a c t iv it ie s o f a ll U n iv e r s it y o r g a n - th e * p e t h * U n iv e r s it y f o r m o re th a n 37 C e ilin g d is s e c t in g k i t * I* th e h ie - s o m e tim e s w h e n she a n d h e r M r s M o r a le * s a y s t h a t i t ie fu n n y fnn*- gcs* s tu d e n t s e r v ic e o f th # W ils o n b a n d a r e a d d re s s e d as M f . a n d \ R a x e n d ' u r g l c a t C 'n m p a n r, 1908 M r s H a r p e r G u a d a lu p e T h e F o m p a v w a s e o r p o r a te d D e c e m b e r 19. 19-17 is p r e s id e n t o f T W ils o n d r in - 17 C ine# 1970, r o s e t t e * R e a lit y 'h o p th e a t 2514 G u a d a lu p e S tr e e t ha s o f­ fe r e d first-eiass s e r v ic e to U n tv e r- ,,T v th e c o m p a n y s p e c ia l- A lth o u g h t ^ d s . • )n s o ilin g s u r g ic a l a n d x - r a y j 7<>, e q u ip m e n t a n d s u p p lie s w h o le s a le , s a id th e s h o p o ff e r s c o m p le te r e t a il tv s e r v ic e r a t h e r -,nd r e n t a l o f * ck ro o m e q u ip m e n t in a n y p a r t i c u l a r # t o l l i n g o f s u r g ic a l g a r m e n ts M r * M a in t l * W a tid n s , th a n s p e c ia liz in g th in g . o w n e r , i z ' t i o n i f r o m G re e k d a n c e * to th e c o r p o r a tio n F h i B e ta K a p p a I n i t i a t i o n B a n q u e t b u s in e s s w a s e s ta b lis h e d b y I r 'm k R u tle d g e in 1918 A lth o u g h la c k a t on e t in « th o u g h t a b o u t ex to n O w n e r D A D o e g e tt h a s m a n a g e d th # c le a n e r * nin e # 1945, • F en d r v s e r v ic e in d r v c le a n in g a n d la tin the? * a re n o m * p r o tv ’ n a r t i t u d le * O f f e r in g s p e e c h . p ia n o v o c e And s tr ip ., - t h * s c h o o l p r e p a r e s rn n u o f th e U n iv e r s it y « s tu d e n ts fo r c a r e e rs In t h e ir c h o s e n h a n d in g f ie ld * W ith a f a c u lt y o f P le v e n , cr « s n '.* f Q u n lit y ( l e a n e r * 111 F a s t N in e 'C m iv H ay d o n , o w n e r T e x a s S. b o o l t r e n t h h e r c le a n in g O n th e a v e ra g e o f o n ce a m o n th s o rtie young m a r r ie d s tu d e n t brings h e r in la t e r . m a den n a m e A d a y o r so fin • he h u s b a n d c o m e s in -lie d c lo th in g a n d a s k * • a m e O f c o u rs e f o r th e fo r th e re g iv e s a n d in * le a n in g In h i* n a m * I a lig h tin g M r H av d o n s a y s he m o r e g r o w n v. »h th e U n iv e r s it y T o d a- tile s c h o o l has an a v e ra g e e n r o ll- m e r it o f fr o m 125 to 175 s tu d e n ts . D R U G S T O R E S h illin e s s in th e U n iv e r s it y , g o t k’ re e fr o m t o g r a p h y b v a c c id e n t. H e v is ite d th e D r a g p h o to g r a p h y s h o p o f a f r ie n d w h o w a g in g r e a t c o n s te r n a ­ tio n b e c a u s e , h a y in g ru in e d a g r e a t f i l m b v a c c id e n t he w a s " O u r s p '* c ia l c Is s tu d e n ts .” s a y d e a l o f M r a rid M i * H VV S a n d e rs , o w n - It is no p r * o f H o m e D r u g >• ic # ' i i i • fra d to f a r e h i* w ith th e h a d n e w * I ,oc a te d ar 27 7b G u a d a lu p e fo r th a n 70 y e a rs H o m e D r u g to S M U . in A u s tin b u s y th e lo c a tio n is he to d a y to c o n s id e r a n e w m a ls o a v a ila b le T h is y e a r a c lin - w a * es- le a l la b o r a t o r y a n d th e x - r a y in th e s to re ta h lis h e d d iv is io n o f F ne A r t s ha s M r R u tle d g e w h o r e c e iv e d a de a d m in is t r a t io n d e p a r t m e n t w a s s e p a r a ’ ed In to a B a r b e r in to p h o - d iv is io n o f its o w n B A R B E R S A N D B E A U T Y S H O P S ' t a t t e d b y tw o b a r b e r * w h o th e t i m e , ” b u s y a ll th e \ a r s its a r y is 'h o p lo r a i e d at 2004 G u a d a lu p e O w n e r o f s h o p w h ic h s p e c ia liz e s in th e s h a v e h a ir ­ c u t a n d shoe s h in e s e r v ic e s is T C. B a rn e s M r B a rn e s e « ta h ! s h e d h is h a r b e r sh o p 17 y e a r s a g o . th e a I w a y: th in g * ' s tr a ig h te n s o u t th e * * h a * b e e n o n e o f th e c o ffe e b r e a k s fv it* on til# D r a g Q ua it v G le a n e rs a ls o o ffe r s d> a " W e d e f in it e ly d o n 't h a v e lu s t fag a n d In w e a v in g V / n s li A W p a r G u t h r ie B r o t h e r * ( T e e n e r* , a t Ivy Style Slacks th r e e lo c a tio n s n e a r th e U n iv e r s it y s u c h c a m p u s h a * b e en s e r v in g U n lv e r - fo r TP * I t v s tu d e n ts lo c a tio n s a r * at T h re e '.e a r * ‘815 O fte n ' a n 150 s tu d e n ts ’ a c in to , 2794 G u a d a lu p e a n d 4208 H o m e D r u g has h a d DUVA). • • o r d in a r y d r u g s t o r e , ” M r * sn ^ a n d e rs s a y s s m ilin g ly In I r v in g to s a t is f y U T s tu d e n t* w e s to c k fo r m itia th in g s as p i h e r * fla n * to t h e a t r ic a l m a k e u p p a c k e t! w it h a * m a n y a* in b e tw e e n c la s s e s in M a n y it * p a r t 'a n d e r s * a v * . m a n v U n iv e r s it y r o m a n c e * a g i r l h a * m e t h e r fia n c e h e re and w e re 11*11 lo hr l r s h o u t an en g -a g e m e n t r in g a f t e r tire p a r e n t * ” • ' b i r t * a re th # * j> e r i* ! t v o f ' a n M r * la s u n d r r 10 a lly th e f i r s t la c tn to C le a n e r * a n d r a te d a t p .00 San J a c in t o th e l h # in in d r y f u n sh e * u h w id e M i k e s I d iv e r s it y F o u n ta in ' e r v p ic k ip a n d d e liv e r y a n d m in t es* In d r y c le a n in g s a n J a c in t o ha s b e e n lu n c h e s I m \ r r x i t v a re a s in e # 1936 in A s u b s ta tio n a t T h ir t v se co n d .S tre et s e rv e d q u ic k ly f o r ru s h e d s tu d e n ts a n d L a n i e r is f i r s t o f an e x p a n s io n w h o h i v e p r o g r a m to s p r e a d San J a c in t o * N»»rv ir a Ic e 2300 G u a d a lu p e s p e c ia liz e s fo u n ta in In 1948 M .k e B r o w n b o u g h t th r o u g h o u t A u s tin , to m a k e a c la s s b r e a k f a s t * a n d S u e ? 8 l o 4? R e xe s C le a n e rs . p r o v id e s o n p h o u r s e r v ic e ru s h e d s tu d e n t ’W I G u a d a lu p e th e fo r J u t f w a vh a n d k a n q u p e e l. N s s d t no Ironing. *pe« la ltz e * < le a p e rs D a c ro n O r 'o n , a ry l o th e r m a n m a d e f a 'i n c * in O p e n e d in S e p te m b e r 1956 R e v Ps M r B r o w n c lo s e d th e d r u g s to r e c le a n in g p a r t o f th e b u s in e s s a * h is f i r s t p o s te r th # o n !# p ia c # o# dx# f a v o r it e a n d 20 d r , ? w h # r # v o .t c a n e #* s e r v 'c # * W h e re Vs Knit Shirts th e U n i v e r s i t y D r u g S to re w tie r # he h a d b e e n in c h a r g e o f th e fo u n ta in fo r te n N e a rs As tie p u ts i t , he ha s b e en fo r a b o u t ' : m d lo r d o f IS \ e a r s n o w th is c o m e r lo v e xs a s th e fo u n ta in H i* s p e c ia l- .w h ic h se e m s Me* a ra r o a s t b e e f to be th e s tu d e n t* v a r ie t ie s o f s a n d w q c h e * K n th U " o t i c a u o u t h a h u s in e s * ju s t c ra z y M r B r o w n s a id a b o u t th a t e g g (x s rk in g in th # n ii> m " I rn R o i l r n i G u a d a lu p e , d r ie s I U i i v r r a i t y D r u g , 2321 s u n d r u g * h a n d le * * ' h o o l s u p p lie s a n d fo o d (• sta ti| i* ii# r i in 4. >3, it has n e a r ly D ie u n u s u a l g i >w?h o f W eds WH I .a il lid rx a n d D rx C le a n in g th# p o p u ­ H a m * * e r \ w e 1* e v id e n c e o f l a r i t y o f til# f i r m o n c a m p u s A d d in g tw o n e w l o c a l 'i n s in th e m g ’ fiv e la s t tw o y e a rs W e s* W illia m s rvrw tile s # a re a t h a s ' 1(1(1 THI I S p e e d w a y an d 2 D 6 G u a d a l u # ( i i . v ia lu p e 'D it e s o f H ie a n s w e r >c cs p i 'tu t to # e n ii is D u ff h ttu d p p t * ( .c s t % ( le a n e r * a t 209 F N in e te e n th ii# o w n e r, A p i e r D e * ! e s ta h - lis h e d h is b u s in e * * a n d f a i l i « r v i c # is c o n tin u in g “ W o o d y ” F r ic k * n n h a * 'e n • ir a t e c u s to m e r s D r a g F o r IO y e s e s he o p e ra te d a b a r b e r s h o p on c e n t lv m o v e d to a nev*> lo c a t io n th e D r a g h u t re S hop a f 2702 G u a d a lu p e T h e M id w a y B e a u ty a n d B a r b e r s t a r t e d w it h a h a n g q u it e b ig to tie e x a c t. • C a lle d th e l a m s r V illa g e B a r b e r T h e b e a u ty s h o p w a s e s ta b lis h e d N it la lo c a te d a t 3816 N o r t h on D e c e m b e r 7 1911 A n d h a c k in # th o s e d a y s , s h a m p o o s c o s t o n ly 33 c e n t* W e r e n t tu x e d o e s to p e o p le fr o m sa < C ly d e B a r ( l e a n e r * a il o v e r th e s ta te h e r o w n e r o f l o n g h o r n 1 n t 2538 G u a d a lu p e 'h o p , I .a m a r B e s id e s tu x e d o re n ta t e « a n o th e r f A* t « e rv H a i r tr e n d * a re h o tte r to d a v th a n j p # h a r b o r s h o p h a d b e e p tn tb s c le a n in g C h a rg e p ills p ic k u p a n d d e liv e r y s e r v ic e is o ff e r e d a t no e x tr a c o r re s p o n d w it h fe a tu r e O n e -h o u r e v e r h e fo r# o e ca u « e th e f o r a b o u t a fe a tu r e s o f v # A r vvhen th e y b o u g h t th e b e a u ty th e flv-A. m a n a g e r o f m s b e a u ty s h o p 2422 h a r b e r a f f a i r w h ile th e h e s ijt v s h o p \ n d r e . nw ne*- a n d ^ o p T h e B a r b e r s h o p to h a n d s o f th e H o o v e r* th e v a im s a y s fa c e is * M r B a r b e r b o u g h t th a o le a n e r * G u a d a lu p e in 1946. ^ F s t a h l -tie d in 191* on C o n f f r #«* A n d r e w h o h a * h e en ’n h iis l- ness on fo r 19 v e a c *, r > a g fe e l* th a t h a ir s tv le * a--# m o r e in- th e V v e n u e C o n m d lv * F lo r is * ha s h e m d i v d u a h s t i c th a n 'n th e p a s t has a 'ro u t o f th e la r g e s t in to w n . is o r ]9 o p e r a t o r s , o n # S tu d e n ts w h o do a lo t o f t h in k in g t ip . t . r p to S k e e te r a s h o u ld k e e p to p s h a p e w ith a th in k e r s t h e ir in in th e s a m e f a m i ly f o r th r e e g e n ­ f i r m m o v e ! e r a t io n * i t * Ire at in n to 2(98 W e s t N in e te e n th S ire e * In 19.77 tile T h e b u ild in g w h ic h h o u s e s C o n b u ilt o f b r ic k * fr o m nc||x * xx D id M a in , th e U n i v e r s i t y '* f ir s t c e n t r a l s t r u c t u r e . T o d a y C o n n e lly * is ow qied b y M r a n d M r s B e r n ie M ille n A i s i i n ' i o r i'v c o m p le te p r o d u c ­ tio n A d v e n tis m * A g e n c y G r a p h ic \ n * s t u d io * . 219 U p s * N ln te p n th c a r r ie s th e f u l l lo a d o f p la n n in g a th e p r in te d to m a k in g c a m p a ig n m W h e n M a e V U IL m a c k n o n o d a R lt r p ^ r s h o p . Io w a to w n b e a u ty sh o p in a s m a ll b e fo re she s ta r te d h e r s a lo n in A u s tin a m a n c a m p in to t w r s h o p a n d re q u e s te d s o m e h a ir d v e th a t c o u ld he c o m b e d In to th e h a ir P u z z le d M r * W i ll i m a c k a s k e d f o r h ts vvifp T h e t i n t w a s th e i f m a n r e p lie d it w a s r o t b u t r a t h e r f o r a m a r # he h a d b o u g h t a t a n c tio n T i'# a r o u n d w a n te d t h a t h is t h in k he h a d b e e n g v p p e d e r c v h o rs e w a s th e e v e * a n d f a r m e r 'n ■ e to u r h th e g re y n e s s so f a t h e r - in - la w w o u ld n o t g e ttin g th e M a e W l l i r r a r k s f o r B e a u ty lo c a te d a t 1919 G u a d a lu p e P o p u la r it y o f H a t-to p s h a * div­ i n e o f f r n i n “ 0 p e r r e n t to 4P p e r r e n t. b e r b e r * in th e T e x a s B a r b e # S h o p h a v e o b s e rv e d O f H ie fiv p e m p lo y e s tw o s p e c ia l- i / e n fla t- >ps an d I re lie v e t h a t " t h e f in t - t o p is h e re to M a y ” T h e y o h th a t s e r v e f l a t t o p p o p u la r it y »■ no* c o n fin e d to s r 1 m o i-a y® m e n . h u t is A lso w id e s p re a d a m o n g b u s in e * * a n d p r o fe s s io n a l m e n . B A I o h m o w n e r a n d m a n a g e r -c d a t 113 F ast ha s o p e ra te d T e x a s B a rb e # Is s h o p s in c e 1939 a n d o ff e r s a1] rn # th e s h o p , o ' JI vt m u s u a l b a r b e r in g s e r v h in c lu d e a n a r k 'n g s p a r # c ig P o p ’ * s o ft - d r i n k * ' th a * a re t te s , a n d p la c e , o f c o x ii'ie h i* P o p s P la c e h a s b e e n sri o p e ra - f l a t “ H a i r c u t A lth o u g h G a 1 la n d F G o v s * a n d th r e e a s s is ta n t* s p e c ia liz e in to p h a ir c u t * la d ' G O O D S A r t S h ip ly c a tr.o h a c k to th e C n »- f o r *w o y e a rs a n d H on a t 7108 G u a d a lu p e 0 ' i> e *f” p r in t in g is th # R o m P r in t in g f o u r - y r a r is lo c a te d m e n ( I s r l s n t l ' i F la t t o p 'b o p , N in e w a r tm # h itc h in 'b e A r F re # A a ta t# o f F d B r ic e a n d s o m a o f th e o t h e r U nk- he s tu d ie d p h y s - v e r s if y th e vc a r to g#* o r # c a ! e d q . a t ,n b c f t# e n th h a v e w o m e n c u s to m e r * a n d B ra zzie s tr e e ts , do e s e x - s tu d e n t, A nd c l o f o r U n iv e r s it y v a r s it y in > *46 a f t e r a M r G ro s s * a v * w o m e n o fte n c o m e F a s t 10th T h e p a r t- o f th # " s h o c t # r c u t* T e n s e a rs o f th e h is t o r y o f f e m p a n r , in sh a p e d u p th a t U n iv e r s it y f a c u lt y # n e r * h ip e x t * '* he tvxeon D W H e n - 0 W h e n h# U ' 1 , rn I he o p e n e d Tx# ' h e p , a d b e g a n o f B u (ness s tu d s ng n th # C t \ a r s t t y M e n s 1607 San J a c in t o 6 0 9 C o n g r e s s A v e n g e P h o n e G*P 8 O S4 3 I ' en d l a y i o n s M ,iith e w # B e ri d I x \ u U im a t ic )up«* ha s b e en in b u s in e s s o n th e • H ir» ( ti I t r u ^ ^ t o r e , 2700 G u a d a - C h e s t # p h o to g r a p h y p o r t r a it o u r c u s to m e r s c o n e fr o m th e U r - L e o n M u lk in 0 W it h 40 v e a rs o f p h o to g r a p h y m o a t o f t h a t n u m b e r a r # s tu d e n t* m e n 's fu ,in n . ir s is th e I m v e r s it y w i f e * D r a g s in c e 1932. fin is h in g fo r th e v e r s if y * s a y G B L a th a m a n d a g a r h a * e v e r y t) - h o r n s o c k * to « 1 e « m a rv- th e r L o c / t e d a t 211 F N in e - A * th e n a m e im p es th e v «pe- i f O Z o c h o w n e r * r f th e s h o p f o r - U>r m e n T h * sp«cT • « ( * , o f f e r * f a a t , th # o u * m e s * ** f i a t lo p s . » U jU . Ik o lk e 's h u lk la b - 1 # y t a r * A b o u t h ' V o ' s to r e h « m e r c i a I w o r k U n . v e r s if y a re # a n d h i m iv # a in - O n # o f th # b ig g e s t p r o h ’ e m s R a n d e r s to p a n d J F T e v k ! T h e U n ix e r * it» H a r t e r 'h o p , 2226 f r o * h a * in v o lv e s fr e q u e n t re q u e s t* f o n s e a c h d a y a n M a lk in 's a t J U * G u a d a lu p e h a s a c o m p le te Im # o f ' t o r # 0 M m a 1 I Wt 0 A ALL 75 YEARS (79 Years In Austin) 4s** v * Friday, March 28, 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* ll M e r c h a n t s O f f e r J n r a r e 's Mens H e a r , '.'DTO G u a d ­ a lu p e , ‘a ls o s p e c ia liz e s in the latest fa s h io n s in c o lle g ia te m e n ’s s p o rts ­ w e a r . T h e b u sin ess w a s e s ta b lish e d in S e p te m b e r. 1952 b y .Top S ilv e r s t e in , w h ile his b ro th e l. H o ra c e , w a s in th e s e r v ic e H o r a c e la t e r e n te re d th e b u sin ess T h e b ro th e rs c o m ­ fo rm b in e d th e sto re s n a m e first n am es “ .Torar-e " th e ir to B o th Jo e and H o r a c e atten d ed the U n iv e r s it y d u rin g 1917 and 1948 • B e e k m a n ’*, 2294 G u a d a lu p e h ?* jfrn w n on the su cce ss of c r cd t and re n t a l s e rv ic e s . “ S tu d e n ts a re snm<* of the bes! p eo p le in the w M d to do I r i p e B e r k m a n , w h o J w it h ,” sa y s C op en ed his storp at I* ' p ro m p t lo c a tio n in 1914 O f f ic e m a c h in e s and hi U s -ire " W e a I lev I B e e k m a n '* «nc'-:a1h’ re n t on a m a c h in e to sn tov. its p u rch a - e " At- R f , o m *T suppose f e a p jr p of o u r «iicces« ” n po • the m a ir that s rn 1n l5 w a s the ye a r in w h ic h A a rot- iou ol-v t- . 'H ic ma>n s 'o ro i« the K r u g e r opener) nee* in Austin lo c a te d at 7?? C o n g ress and seco n d lo c a tio n « on the P r a e I • R e v and A rtb t e e ' r-.'ald cd H oes B ro s R e p a ir s . 1959 ti d ch ' l it rn and n I 1 g 'n e Inc-,'. I < • W a t c h i*epa’r r and f h o ' «»>r c n<,i • »r■!’ th student® but a neig h b o rh o o d ti «|,fer. I tv e r s it y r eat am o u n t of 'fie . • M is t T^na ijt r n m e M r* I v e lv n l A m n o !,eich. and D a v id F e m m e the nwr>e>"*s of I .a m m c's J r are Oandle* both downtown and G u a d ­ alu p e locations Tn 1985, D t* T ,e m rre 5** e s ta b B sh e d the r a n d y «tnra and m ad e his o w n re c ip e s for ca n d ie s and c a k e s T js m m e ’s s p e c ia lty I# the T e x a s *s noted ‘ I ‘onx o O i e w e v P ’ IGri<= s i rh o v e r the w o rld and the T e x a n ” an a sso rte d lie o o m p le tp lin e of I^a rn me s c > tidies R o c k and H o reh o u n d cand'.- m a ’ bo p u rc h a s e d at o o h !>■ -’. < * ti - One o th e r s o re 'n F o r e ig n c a n d ie s fro m G e r m a n s 'h e state O f f C amp us H o lla n d . F r a n c e an d S w itz e r la n d lin e the w a lls of the e s ta b lis h m e n t. th e ir B lv d . T h is ad ded L a m m e 's ex p a n d e d lo c a ­ tion tw o m o n ths a g o at 5390 A ir ­ p o rt lo catio n m a k e s a total of fo u r s to le s for the L a r n m e f a n n lv . • A m an -eatin g p ir a n a h fro m South A m e r ic a w o u ld m a k e an u n u su a l g ift. hut this tro p ic a l pint-sized spa m o n s te r fro m d ie A m a /on is one of the m ost p o p u la r fish at T r o p ic a l P e t and S u p p ly , 107 F a s t Nine- s ty le d m e n s clo th in g is Ja c o b s o n s. 2332 G u a d a lu p e Ja c o b s o n s h an d les m e rc h a n d is e of p o p u la r p ric e s and above Ja c o b s o n ’s, e s ta b lish e d in August. of 1955. s a r e la t iv e ly n ew c a m p u s b u sin ess. M r. .1 a m b o n lists a m o n g the u n ­ u su al re q u e sts he re c e iv e s d ia p e rs , p u rp le suede shoes, and size 15 shoes. • T h e < o lle g ln le s h o p at 2522 G u a d ­ a lu p e h an d les la d ie s ’ read y-to -w ear c lo th in g T h e b u sin ess w a s e s ta b lis h e d In j I p en th S in c e it* b eg in n in g in 1949. T ro p ­ ic a l ha* ex p an d e d until it h as cus- lo m e rs all o v e r th e n atio n. 1992 • • • 9 The “ T e x a s S w e e t Sh op,'* 2255 in h o m e­ s p e c ia liz e s G u a d a lu p e , m a d e r a n d y and e s p e c ia lly in M e x i­ c a n p eca n c a n d y . T h e is m a d e in the b a c k of the store. r a n d y s h e f t a i l 2258 G u a d a lu p e sp e ­ l l a i -/.es in d ia m o n d s w a tc h e s and cu sto m c re a tio n s rn ste rlin g , gold a n d p la tin u m of th e ir o w n an d cus­ to m e r s d esign. The co m p a n y ’ d esig n ed the M ic a S w e e th e a rt pin and m a k e s the pin fo r 'h e n ew sw e e th e a rt e v e r y y e a r she f* a I! s a ’sn m a k e s and donates the M o st F r e s h m a n B e a u tif u l a w a r d e a c h y e a r • Nm wood o w n e r of .lo rry N o r w o o d * ,M< n * Shop, 2548 ( ai ad a lupe S tre e t, is p roud of h a v in g been chosen to ’a d o r the n ew hand u n i­ I longhorn fo rm s d s p la y e d b v the this the B a n d a* p a st fa ll. fo o tb a ll g a m e s A n d y J ol >cn o w n e r of the I rd v *r silo T y p e w r it e r F x e h a n g e at M 2 G u a d a lu p e S tre e t has been in for' 28 the v e e rs H e h a n d les a ll ty p e s of re p a irs . t y p e w r ite r b u sin ess FN ut I of t y p e w r ite r s is a s p e c ia l­ ly of the K x ch a n g e . T h e E x c h a n g e has heen o p e ra tin g Ja c o b s e n is a na s eep 1940 M r tive - h o m A u s tin ite . 8,tm ^ la u g h te r s p ire s , w ith tw o tv location'--, has se rv e d tile last 37 I ’r i v e t ’n v e rs i tv a re a y ears. the fo r • O r e o f the d rag de tiers in high- fin e of the m ost u n u su a l re q u e sts , C o lle g i .ie Shop em p lo y e s (la v e r e ­ c e iv e d w a s fro m a lady w h o w a n te d to rent a p a ir of shoes off a d u m m y in the w in d o w . • C h en a n t h , a e ro tile stre et from in the m a in c a m p u s , s p e c ia liz e s a ll la d ie s ’ w e a r in g the A lth o u g n kind: c o lle g e g irl re- quc-us foi clo th in g in sizes of la r g e and s m a ll e x tre m e s a p p a re l of to it c a t e r , ('h o n a r d ’s g e ls S in c e iic r tab le ipncrit jn 1950 trip le d in the sto re has n e a r ly F a s t y e a r C h e n a i d s m o ved * 1/0 into its pre.-,eni b u ild in g , w h ic h w a s f o r m e r ly o ccu p ie d b y a d im e it *.tHI gets re sto re A s a resu lt q u e lls fo r d im e sto re terns, p a r ­ t ic u la r ly se w in g su p p lies. • O n e of the D r a g < bu em gift * the < a d eau . w h ic h spec shop* c o n te m p o ra ry talize* In poi citie s g ifts, d in n e rw a r e , s ta in le s s and S t e e l T h e C a d e a u w a * e s ta b lis h e d in I* m o ved to us pre-ent site 1952 in 1955. • re a l p le a su re “ Ti * a to w o rk ’ sa y s w ith the U n iv e r s it y p eo p le the ow nor - it an. gee of N a n ’s. “ W e 'v e h ern on the D r a g fo r s,\ y e a r s now and h a v e e n jo y e d a il of th em ’’ “ W e a a v e ry proud of w h a t ive is o u r long line of short and is u niq ue and that th in k c o m p le te coats-, she added N a n ’s s p e c ia l zes in a c c e s o n e s of a il s ty le s lo fit anv budget she a lso c a r r es c o stu m e .je w e lry and m a n y mu! n e rv f ir p a r ­ fa sh io n s interest a re h e r c o c k ta il t ic u la r dresses, N’a n 's Guadalupe. is located at 2414 • F o r 20 y e a r s ; .since 1938. R a n X n n ’s h as heen in its p resen t lo c a ­ tion. 2404 G u a d a lu p e ’ M is s R a n s ’’ s p e c ia lt y is lad ies read y-to -w ear sp o rts clo th e s and fo rm a l d e b u ta n te gow ns. T ile shop p ro p e r h as heen en ­ la rg e d and m o d ern ize d ju s t re c e n t­ ly, and now inside th e re is a salon for m o d elin g and v ie w in g of sp e c ­ ial d ic s s sty le s w h ile o tu sid e th e re is a p a tio for re la x in g and sm a ll ta lk . R a p Ann s in C e il s p e c ia liz e s Ch. p m an sty led c lo th e s the for “ yo u n g la d y as w e ll a * the m a tu re w o m a n ’’ • U n iv e r s it y m a le s h a v e been p a ­ tro n izin g the B ro th e r- S is te r Shop, 2420 G u a d a lu p e , sin ce its o p en in g in F e b ru a ry ', 1957. M en h ic in te re ste d in the w id e for in-; is s o rtm e n t of a c c e s s o rie s (a n ts and g ro w in g c h ild re n Hie shop h as to o ffe r n a m e ly Hie cud- I d ly m u s ic a l a n im a ls T h e stuffed p e t. U n iv e r s it y coeds. in fan ts, h o w e v e r, go fo r to I S p e c ia liz in g in w e a r in g a p p a re l foe the “ y o u n g e r s e t.” ag e infant to 11 ’. ear's the B r o th e r - S is te r Shop .iffe rs d ress suits fo r lit tle boy s and tw in o u tfits as w e ll a s b ro th e r- s iv to r en se m b les cen m en * • R a c y '* C a m p u s Shop s to re h a * rh a n g e fro m h e a v ily c o n s tru c te d , p re d o m ­ inately b ro w n to the new ligh t and p re d o m in a te ly b la c k s ty le * seven \ c a r * at U T *?x Ie* shoe in it a re a D a ny * B u ilt In 1959 to (le tte r s e n e the U n iv e r s it y stocks m o s tly shoe sty le s that ap p e a l to c o lleg e stu dents T h i* m e a n s thev h a v e a la r g e su p p ly o f *prv* shoe1 F ir m en and for the col lc- e w o m e n lo a fe rs Da * « find* th e ir stru k e t w h ite socks 'o r coed* to hp a fast m o v ­ ing com m o d ity in • the 2300 b lo c k of F II F t ta, G u a d a lu p e , in w o m ­ en s fash io n * A lth o u g h a im e d pm a r il' •>* a re n e g e student e lle n 4 the h usin es* a lso sto rk s c lo th ­ s p e c ia liz e s e Ic es f o r a ll a g e s Business Attracts Students Editor * note; A Buxine#* See H o n w o u ld not be c o m p le te w ith out m e n tio n in g tho se m e r c h a n t* w h o h a v e In the pa*t and p resen t the F n l c a t e r e d e s p e c ia lly veirsttT stu dent. In c lu d e d In the fo llo w in g a to ry a r e su ch N is i ness*** to B y D F F K H I I M H D in the beyon d It ta k e s a lot o f m e rc h a n ts and b u sin e s se s to kee p the U n iv e r s it y s 17,500 stu dents h a p p y , and m a n y b u sin esses c a m p u s b o u n d a r.e s d a lly t* v h extend s e r v ­ ic e and s u p p l” m e re ha n< *e So m e d a te w a y ba' k th e ir h is to ry of c a te r in g to F , student* T h e D r is k iU H o tel ti >r s in c e 1.555 le le v e n y e a r* ' * ' ire the U n iv e r s it y o pened no lo n g e r a d v e r tis e s “ T h * fin est pool ta b le s in e v e r s till lr f r ie n d s ,” and e v e ry s e m e s te r stu ­ d en ts s n id e r 4 o rg a n iz atio n s •chad lie d in n e rs , c o c k ta il p a rtie s a n d for rn alg fherp the [ ace to m eet its door* ■ the c it y . ” is how in opt and It A U n iv e r s it y is a so cia l p D - e for th e U T m a le w h e th e r hp i* a t ­ te n d in g c ia * ps o r out on a d, e of a n d he ! rn c lo th ie r s H u tc h in s B r o th e r s (w h ic h * « c a r ­ re a d -?o- fash io n s ri es In s a ie to w h o m ha lad ies tiny rn vs 1 on ca rn in na roes H e ir Off* r< d S p e c ia !i/mg bi fo o tw e a r Sh oe M o re c a n ' * som e of finest n am es c a s u a l shoe* Leo n i the in la d ie s d ress and F .'o n e rn I c a ) la u n d r y stu dents n o w a d a y s Few? la u n d rie s send th e ir la u n d ry hom e to M a m a for n er ti do on w e e k e n d * m a n n he c a u s e of the s e r v ic e o ffe re d by A u s tin serv e g e a re d to 1-e kind D>th to the stu dent and his pocketbook. K'»r added c o n v e n ie n c e m a n y off la u n d rie s h a v e built sub­ earn pus sta tio n s I n iv e r * it y the r.gh t a re a . c le a n e r s and in A m o n g these is the A u s tin Faun- d ry and D r y C le a n in g C o m p a n y . till L a u n d r y • w h ic h boasts T h e D t t o r , d a tin g b a rk b eyond the a h : i v i n re c e n t ly a d ded a la u n ­ ! st d ro m a t. T h e N u e c e s C le a n e rs also sci" e the I n iv e rs ity c o m m u n ity , NA til * he student lau n ­ in m in d d rie s tod a- a re e v e n eq u ip p in g th e ir 'a r t ' ’ es w ith desks, ‘ so you c an stu d y w h ile yo u do y o u r laun- it xom etirr es ta k e * m o re than vc . cut, high fash io n Clothes and ex per* la u n d ry s e r v ic e to keep a I ’ n i •. ° r * tty m an o r wore an looking Ii n ‘ie«t H ouse of C h a r n u N’ lb- * d * he C a p it a l C it y A th le tic C lu b * ip p lv the a n s w e r N’ib la c k s su g g ests sle n d e riz in g tre a tm e n ts a s P io n to a coe i ! * dafe- i pp ga pr oh I e m . H i e H ou se !es* ' U n u rn seeks to su p p le m e n t h er to a s- e tt by h elp in g h er ole v t a f’ rn 'e e l post ir e and fv < h a r m ' e lu r M«*n vs Of if* C lu b M a t '. FTI C h a r r o E l T o ro and take-hon e ric h e s M o n r o e * the ha rn r>, ■•. c r H ou-e o ffe rs h a m b u rg e rs v a r ie t y of not in a ll sh ap es for M r lo ver, H o i d a y a if in taste c o m b in a tio n s ie D a ie F la k e r B a r b e r ue is one of in A u s tin to go for “ th e ’ p ’a ces R e sid e s cate m r to ’ ue b arb e the th e y y e a r ly s o lv e in d iv id u a l, p ro b le m s e J dozens of ( o d rum- m itte e r h . b rrr.rn p la c e an o rd e r and th e y d e liv e r in q u a n tity at a p er c a p ita ra te V a rie ty O ffere d H e r e F o r tiie student w ho !ix< s lo h a v e fro m w h ic h to choose his v a r ie t y c o u rs e * in (a n d w h o lik e * to see a d v a n c e , w h a t he % g e ttin g fo r h s m o n ey v the P ic c a d i ll y C a f e t e r ia is one of he h e*’ p la e e * to go for ca ' r t r n a serv t< e St idents t r a d it io n a lly s ta y up till a ll h o u rs and the P la n t a t io n has the ar s w e r 24-hour serv me en da vs a w eek O n e of rhe P la n t a ­ is short o rd e r* tio n s s p e c ia ltie s but It a ls o o ffp r* c h a rc o a l broi eh ste a k * so u th ern f lie d c h ic k e n and V ir g in .* b aked h am . 5rlvniz * G a rd e n s a n o th e r popu- la r m ept ng p ie ce for student get ho!/ « * e q u a l’ ’' w e ll ­ tog eth e r k n o w n its ou4 ''*»■ door ta b le s ifs foeif I as 'o r M i m s Vt’a v * id e Too is a not lie r e a tin g p ti e u t rh cam es >o a U n i ^turtles, Wtudir■*, Abidi*-* rnov a th e a te r is e n te r ta.n m en * d u rin g the s e m e s te r d o r fa re If t lo .n% 11 I'>pc * iip % r* n 0 l'>%p s .N i on hi fo fro o M rrl mind** w e a k a iran.*- c r a m m in g , r ear.* of fro m tra n q u iliz e r and agt -rn m ute fl of m a l id m e - te r and d u rin g th* ex arn ireI If stu d en ts don t h a ’ e tim e b s je s te d into vo gu e d a tin g b a rk rv i' h to the e a r ly d a y s of the T e x a n C oca that s t u d e n t s (>i and d r ek C o ca C o la sq jane loo kin g bourns w r h s tra ig h t <,des A b s o lu te ly pure d eli* re fre s h in g d is tille d w ,lie r ’ wax ’ he d r a w in g c a r d thpn Annie N rite* fo r M u s ic at tha* and in bott ’.es . ti T o d a y H As ' i r ly aa the 1900 * J R R e e d M um p C o m p ny w a s c a t e r in g to a U n iv e r s it y < i.en te le in 1912 it of u-red s jie c ia l te rn a to f r a te r n it y lOiisea on p iv e r p .anti* and v ie b o la s it s till one of tile m u s ic m a jo r * m a in s 'a v g but doexn 1 n eg lect the a v e r a g e sui dent i- jsto rn e r, o ffe rin g e v e ry th in g fro m sheet m u sic to p iano* and o th e r re co rd s in s tru m e n ts In the sa m e line of b u sin e** the C a p i'o l P a n c C o m p a r * s fie ri a zes m pianos, hut a K o su p p lies m u s i­ c a l in s tru m e n ts and rn .S im i a c re s so n es to F o r th o ** stu dent* who a lr e a d y t r a r r s t o r s and hi-fi * h a v e rad io * •or w ho w a n t to b u y th e m ! Speed ■ i R a d io o ffe rs sa le * and re p a ir s e rv i e ■Rodents a r * tra d ,b o n ally a pie and that c a l s p p I ! ♦ I and pr rating and »u r* sn a p p in g c re w f iv p h o to g ra p h ic • sp eed y d e v e lo p in g «er\ c* C o m p a n y o ffe r* Poth S’t id tm a n * P h o to f- .pp Money— K e e p tn g ft * th e re m o * 4 . of the fu tu re side to e e r v S ta n d a rd .ra n e e G o rr.p a n v la read*' Je f fe r s o n sen o u * and B u t 'I,in k student ' fe l r to ,r .p w ,4n f in a n c ia l q u e*tio n s and H i en u su ally to s' .d en is it ro m e * to che. king ac- its »*n> o le to d e a l wu'h an the bank r o u r 's A u s 'm Id - as c bit*i F a n s e x te n d s ic« sen, I 4 o ffe rs con ire s venu-nt w in d o w seix e r ig h 4 up i n 'i l sis o c lo c k in the a h e m . ton* I- en w ,4h the p a rk in g p ro! em and w ith the F r e s h m a n c a r ban •here a re * td ' a lot of a u to m o b ile s n A .< tin d riv e n b v U n iv e r s it y *tu- ( Ip 11f>1 C h e v r o le t, ticsid c* d*• nis * lit g u e i ar* a »o o ffe rs *e iud fiat” -.ervice fo r d r iv e r * in d is tre ss and has 24 h o ur tt r n ket od file ' ’ r-i kl C_omnan\ C h.aiitv *ea ;hop am i \ v E s ta b lis h e d F I I in E t t a h as re c e n tly heen red e sig n e d J u l y . 1954 N o r m a lly , e v e r y t h in g r u n s s m o o th ly at. E U - E t ta , hut if it had not heen fo r a q u ick-w itted sa le s la d y , loo kin g for vv h at one e u sto m e i d e s c rib e d as a “ pa st le y s K ir t .” It tu rn e d out she w a n te d a p aste) sk irt, th e y m ig h t still lie • B o y s a r e no) now as b a sh fu l almain b u y in g clo th e s for th e ir g irls as th e y used to be At lea st that is the " a " it seem s the the school a 1 re a d y s u p e rv i cd s y s te m . in c lu d e co lo red g a m e c lo th in g p la q u es, and a g re at a th le tic a w a r d s O f com si a m o u n t of a re in d iv id u a l m a d e , e s p e c ia lly to U n iv e r s it y stu ­ dents. in ite m s S p e c ia lty sales Buy Your Coopers Jockey Brand Underwear I 72 70 G U A D A L U P E f(S) 0 0 G ) M en On The G o . . . G o To The TOG GER Y 73 IO Guedelupe For their JOCKEY brand underwear COOPERS underwear Jo c k e y Shorts T - S h ir t s ..................... $l35 . sl00 A th letic Shorts . . . $125 at 127 LAST SIX T H “Jo c k e y brand underw ear m ade me a brighter sta r!” “ ‘Y e t i c a n 't p la v C v r a n o T vo n w e ir Kupgy u n d e r w e a r ” the d ra m a c o ac h to ld m r That wa the day I bo u g h t m y first pa r o f Jo c k e y briefs. Q u e ! f it ’ Que! c o r n lo f t ' I lo o k e d better and, a m a z in g !* , even **>- superb actin g m p r o .e d J o c * e y b rie fs had m ad e a d ra m a tic change in m y c a re e r! “ N o w I get a1! the s ta rtin g r o ’cs, th a n k s to c o m fo rta b le Jo c k e y h ran d u n d e rw e a r * n d I w ou d n ’t th ink o f ac c e p tin g a su b stitu te Y o u see, or A genuine lo *e v b rand briefs are tai­ lo re d fro m I 3 s r p ir a r, n rio id u a ' , sh,aped pieces T h a t is the reason they give yo u such a sm o o th , comfortable f it !” MEN IN THE KNOW buy their Cooper's rn |m Jo ck ey brand underwear J e r g t-e mi-st copied jn o * ttm n’ ie 4*e wodd B e s.jf* you g*4 Jn c .* ^ r's - i* - genu tf e i •* ’n. r,-eu to fit. Jockey b r i e f n e t y n y C o n g r e s s a n d E i g h t h f f Cr u*. s - im<«-• / **K> s A st » • Friday, M a r c h 28, 1958 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N P a g * 12 Symbolic Traditions Surround 40 Acres Some tall and the night tradition* a r * h u m o r o u s B v M A B K H U t M K N EF E R The Tov.*r Handing against ma / s t - g:o\*. .rig w ith a f ie iy oran ge hue . . . L ittlefield F ountain 'en d in g thou- sands of gallon s of w a ter tum bling over the sta tu a ry into s pool often va ried in ch a r a cte r that th ey ran ge A g ric * In a T h a n k s g iv i n g D ay from cou rtin g sp ots to y e llo w Jour- clu ttered with playful pledges or n a lis m ; from E n g lis h iv y to all-girl m oon s t r u c k p i n n e r s . . . to w er ’ t o m * .V) y e a r * ago that i r , 'g l o m m i n g with orang* and v>rT>^ aeriou* nome historical, but white on special d a y s, miter win- W)M aa w ellknow n *t the time as the Tower of today. Thi* w as a nlng an athletic event, and npon the rapturing a V nithw eat C on feren ce w a te r located b etw een p resen t S p eech B uilding and the th* P h y sic s Building. It sy m b o lized id- v a l r y b etw een the e n g in e er s and the str u g g le to becom e a U m ver- T itle; and c o m p lete ly bathed la sity in ail aspect* T rad ition s so oran ge sky, »i* »r* a part of the school T h ey are traditions sy m b o liz in g B a t t l e w a* b e g u n w h e n light after belating la w y e rs. tank S t r a in s of " T h e L yes of T e x a s ’* P r o m s f ro m the h e a r t* of B,Jt w h a t e v e r th e t r a d i t i o n m a y to b a t t l e - s c a r r e d c a n n o n s S*n»n. The colu m n ed stru ctu re atop the ‘‘invisib le s t u d e n t s " to w e r often ca lle d the G reek Out.- house b e c a u s e of stru ctu re. b o u se s a set. of c h i m e s that rin gs the h o u r b y p la y i n g the VV e a tm ins- !* r Beal. its But the U n i v e r s i t y had a n o t h e r be it is the I.’n iv ersity . P rob ab ly the m ost w id e ly rec ognlr.ed sym b ol of I I Is the Tow- to r e s t w ith in floating o u t upon the air a n d c o m - ,ng s tu d e n ts a n d e x - s t u d e n t s Is w h a t T his Is built u p o n —tradition . . I n lv e rs lty the . r e m a r k s a b o u t t h e o p p o r t u n it y the to l a w y e r s took t h e engl- p e | n t the n **r * a er o * * to w e r . F r o m re. m a r k s flew b a c k a n d f o rth be. t w e e n th e tw o g r o u p s . P e a s e w as t h e t h e n on, f a c e of t h e r v/- ■: ■ • ^ „ Ass* 'Xtf&mA'aifo' . '//<■ '' T'?-: Barton Springs The Churches of Austin Re-dedicate Their Service To University of Texas The c h u r c h e s o f A u s t i n w i s h t o e x t e n d they" s i n ­ cere c o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t o T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s o n its 7 5 t h A n n i v e r s a r y . It is a s i g n i f i c a n t m i l e s t o n e t o r n o t o n l y t h e U n i v e r s i t y , b u t A u s t i n a n d t h e e n t i r e st at e of T e x a s as \ \ e l l . It w a s s e v e n t y - f i v e years a g o t h a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y wa s e s t a b l i s h e d t o c a r r y o u t t h e C o n s t i t u t i o n a l p r o v i s ­ i on f o r " a U n i v e r s i t y o f t h e first c l a s s ’’ a n d t h e U n i v e r ­ sity h as c o n t i n u e d t o m a k e g r e a t s t r i d e s m a t e r i a l l y as ss ell as s p i r i t u a l l y t o w a r d t h e b e t t e r m e n t o f t h e y o u n g p e o p l e a t t e n d i n g t hi s g r e a t e d u c a t i o n a l i n s t i t u t i o n . I he c h u r c h e s o f A u s t i n ar e p r o u d t o he a par t o f t h e I m v e r s i t y c o m m u n i t y a n d ss ish t o t a k e t hi s o p - H p o r t u m t v t o e x t e n d t h e i r faci lit ies t o t h e s t u d e n t s , fac- ii 11 y a n d s t a f f at tile U n i v e r s i t y a n d t o d e d i c a t e t h e i r e f f o r t s o f s er v ic e in t h e y e a rs t o c o m e . T H E Lutheran S tu d e n t F o u n d a tio n it h a p p y to |oin with the U n iv e r sit y C o m m u n i t y in th is 75th Y e a r O b s e r v a n c e The Lutheran Stu d e n t C e n t e r 2 0 0 4 W H I T I S A V E N U E it o p e n every d a y to all stu d en ts a n d effect A C H R I S T C E N T E R E D P R O G R A M worship, study, service, fellowship a n d re c r e a t io n A ministry of The National Lutheran Counci l C o n gr at u l a t ions to the University of Texas and its 75th Annivervary St. David's E P I S C O P A L C H U R C H TK *» # C h u r c h e s h * v * s h o * e their t u p p o r t o f The U n i v e r s i t y of T»*as b y s p o n s o r i n g this p e g * . swum* i i ww"-■'rn?. * •• o s s f p - f s v*# First Methodist C hurch 12th and L a v a c a Dr. M a r v i n V a n e * Re v. J. L e o n a r d R e a Rev. Donald B e n t o n — P a t t o r t — Congratulations to the University of Texas on its 75th Year 8:30 M o r n m q Service 9 . 4 5 Sunday Service 10:55 Regular Service 7:30 Evening Service THE N E W M A N CLU B YT'*t m u m 11 ' i w i» rrvwwmv l f FI RST E V A N G E L I C A L FR EE C H U R C H U N I V E R S I T Y A V E N U E l i t h a n d C o l o r a d o S t r e e t t A u s t i n , T o m a s J T H E E N D O F Y O U R S E A R C H C H U R C H O F C H R IS T S tu d y la t u t u th ' uch d i s p u t e in 1921 a l m o s t re s u l te d in m o v in g the U n i v e r s i t y fro m its th e B r a c k e n r i d g e p r e s e n t s e e t r a c t on the C o l o r a d o R i v e r n e a r the p r e s e n t - d a y T o m M ille r D a m . T h e m m e w a s s to p p e d a f t e r a p r o t e s t by land o w n e r* a r o u n d tho I n i v e r a i t r , a n d tho Im p e n d i n g lo**, should U T h a v e b e en m o v e d , of coon,OOO, d o n a t e ^ In M a jo r G e o r g e VV. L ittle f ie ld 1* will. Tho Littlefield r e q u e s t wa* c o n ti n g e n t on tile U n i v e r s i ty '* r e m a i n i n g on the F o r t y Acre*. A lm o st tho only e v id e n c e to d a y t h a t th e m o v e wa* e v e r c o n s i d e r e d c a n he found tho A r c h i v e s —a s t u d e n t p e titio n h e a r i n g nom# 2,409 s i g n a t u r e s f a v o ri n g the m o v e . in issue An e a r l i e r th a t a ls o h a d in to a h e a t e d c o n tro ­ t h a t of official school d e v e l o p e d v e rs y , w a s c o lors for t h e U n i v e r s i ty . left O r a n g e a n d w h ite w e r e u n o f ­ ficially a d o p t e d one d a y by nome s t u d e n t* on th e w a y to a b a se , ball g a m e with S o u t h w e s t e r n I ni- few v e r s i t v . They h a d a v e r y m i n u t e s b e fo re th e t r a i n to G e o r g e t o w n , a n d tile only c o lo rs th a t Hie A u stin m e r c h a n t s had on h a n d w e r e o r a n g e a n d white. S tu d e n ts , a l u m n i , a n d a d m i n i s t r a ­ tive o f f ic ia ls h a g g l e d o v e r the o f ­ ficial in A u stin w a n t e d o r a n g e a n d m a r o o n : a l u m ­ ni, o r a n g e a n d w h i t e ; a n d m e d i c a l s t u d e n t ' , ro y a l blue the final v ote o r a n g e a n d w h ite c a m e out on top, U)2 v o te s a h e a d of o r a n g e a n d m a r o o n . colors. S t u d e n ts In T h e B l u n d e r b u s s , first a p p e a r i n g in 1914, a l s o c a u s e d its s h a r e of c o m m e n t s d u r i n g th e p e r io d of its e n ' H i c a p p e a r a n c e s . Selling for 25 c opy, p u b l is h e d e v e r y c e r t s pei it w a s a t first A pril F o o l ’s Day, r e g a r d e d a s a joke, h u t w a s l a t e r found to be m a l i c i o u s a n d r a c y . In 1919 It b o ldly p r o c l a i m e d , " I f w e left O'it y o u r h i s t o r y , is b e ­ c a u s e V s t(*o r o t te n to r u n . ” it tile last It a p p e a r e d for t im e in I92tt w h e n th e e x s t u d e n t p u b ­ l i s h i n g ii vvas c h a r g e d w ith c r i m i ­ nal l i b e l anti r e l e a s e d on SI,IMM) bond. Son: ' t h i n g t h a t w a* q u i te " t h e d u r i n g the e a r l y 1900 s but th* t a k i n g w a lk * a r o u n d th ing i* n o w a l m o s t forgo tte n, w a* p act;.-*, of the P e r i p Ma L ittle field d o n a t e d $3 000 in 1901 fo r the c o n s t r u c t i o n of a w a lk that w ould s u r r o u n d the o r ig in a l F o r t y A c r e s It begin* at T w e n ty - F i r s t St opt a n d G u a d a l u p e go es n o r t h to T w e n t y - F o u r t h S tr e e t, e a s t to S p e e d w a y , south to T w e n t y - F i r s t S tr e e t, a n d w e s t to G u a d a l u p e M a). L ittle field n a m e d It P e r l p - atu.v fr o m t h e G r e e k w o r d m e a n i n g " t o w a l k a r o u n d ” It p r o v i d e d s t u ­ d e n ts w ith a low -cost d a t e a c t i v it y T he Ivy L e a g u e school* a c t u a l l y h a v e n o thing on T e x a s . UT h a s its ow n " i v y tr a d i t io n ’’ Vol *11 t r a d i t io n * p e r s i s t a n d t h a t I* no a r * c a r r i e d on. O n e th* " ‘bnvl***'* I* l o n g e r v o g u e J u n i o r P r o m b e g u n In PMM. Th* Ju nior girl* d r e s s e d u p In th*4r Iio r f r i e n d * ’ t m e » a n d e a r o r t e d the s e n i o r g irl* to a p ro m . The** p n rtle * w e r e nail* Mr held In et thor th e W o m e n * G v m or th e old W o m a n * B u ilding (nos* t h e D r a ­ m a B u i ld i n g ) . th e fest of S o m e of t h e l a n d m a r k * h a v e not e it h e r . tim e s u n iv cd th e c o n v e n i e n t on- B e c k s L a k e r a m p u * v e r s i o n of M ount Bonnetl, ha* tip lon g sin c e b e en c o v e r e d It u h s s i t u a t e d n e a r the old L i b r a r y B uilding And D i l li n g h a m s P a s ­ tu r e a f a v o r i t e picn ic a n d c o u rtin g is no -pot m o t e t h a n m e m o r i e s for a few. ! int o u t s i d e th* c ity P o s t e r i t y m a y he a ,n s o m e of the a r t i c l e s little d i s a p ­ po in te d it finds a w a tin g it T h e c o r n e r s t o n e of t h e first Ma n B u ild in g w a s laid on N o v e m b e r 17, 1882, w ith su c h e s s e n t ia l it a* a c h a r m a g a i n s t r h e u m a t i s m , locks of b e a u ­ tiful g i r l s ’ h a i r a c i g a r , a s t r e e t c a r token, a p e c a n , c o p ie s of c u r r e n t n e w s p a p e r s , a n d v a r i o u s official d o c u m e n t s . i t e m s In S u r p r i s i n g too, I* (he " m a t r i ­ c u l a t i o n '' of the g r a n d s o n of one W illia m G r a s J o h n s o n . I.LB. T his In 11*19 as w o r t h y w a s c r e a t e d th e p r o d u c t of the i m a g i n a t i o n i*f * few of lavs s tu d e n t* . The** sin d e nt* stole * bust fr o m th* Arch! t e x t u r e Buildin g. I n sta lle d It hi t h e tro p h y c a s e in the I.a w la b - r a r y , a n d told e v e r y o n e t h a t h a w a s a f a m o u s law p r o f e s s o r f ro m long ago. The 1949 P e r e g r i n u * . L a w School t h e pio- y e a r b o o k , ap p eared w ith tur* of the " g r a n d s o n of W il l ia m G r a y Jo h n s o n . E a c h th e y e a r b o o k c a r r i e d a p i c t u r e of h i m , u n til in 1951 he w a s " g r a d u a t e d . ” T h e U n i v e r s i t y ’s f i r s t g r a d u a t e re­ w a s R i c h a r d A n d r e w s , w h o in J u l y 14, la w d e g r e e ce iv e d a 1894, a t the en d of th e first long session. With his d e g r e e , h r w a * g iv en t h r e e b o u q u e ts . Tile f irs t football t e a m w a s p u t on the field in 1893. A nd th e f irs t d o r m i t o r y on c a m ­ pus w a s old B. H a ll, B r a c k e n r i d g e Hall, e r e c t e d in 1891. B. H all w a s involved in m a n y a plot of u p p e r c l a s s m e n to (lest! ny th e f r e s h m e n , a n d v ice v e r s a . In 1926. th e d o r m wa* t u r n e d into a n office building, a n d in recent, y e a r s , th e ha ll ha* been t o m d o w n —b u t not w it h o u t m y r a i d p r o t e s t ^ fr o m o t h e r f o r m e r B. H a l le r s a lu m n i . and O n e of S o m e of the m e n s d o r m s now .standing h e a r s the h i s t o r i c n a m e . th e w e l l- e s t a b l i s h e d c a m p u s t r a d i t i o n s w e r e b o rn in u n i q u e way*. " T h e E y e s of T e x ­ a s , " officially a d o p t e d in 19.HR, w a s o r i g in a lly a p a r o d y on P r e s i ­ d e n t P r a t h e r ' s h a b it of e n d in g all his s p e e c h e s with t h e s e w o r d s : " S t u d e n t s of the I n i v e r s it y , r e m ­ e m b e r —tile e v e s of T e x a s a r e u p ­ on y o u . " In 1903, J o h n R a n g S i n c la i r, a R H a i le r , w r o t e the p r e s e n t w o r d s to th e t u n e of " I v e B e e n W o r k in g the R a i l r o a d " fo r th e V a r s i t y on M in s t re l Show. It w a s s u n g s e r i o u s ­ ly fo r the first t im e a t P r e s i d e n t P r a t h e r ’s fu n e ra l . T h e b e c a m e I^onghorns ” t h * \ \ a s a t h a t Alex then e d it o r of tile T e x a n , s p o r t s e d ito r , I^onghorns ’ ab o u t 1906 o r 1907 re su lt of a c a m p a i g n W e l s h i n g a n d D. A b e g a n w a g i n g in 1903. F r a n k Revo, 191B T h a n k s g i v i n g t h e first of the U n i v e r ­ s i t y ’* m a s c o t * , vv a* p r e s e n t e d a l the g a m * which T e x a s won. T h e Aggie* b r a n d e d th e s t e e r with th e s c o r e of the 1915 g a m e w h ic h AAM hail won 13 0. UT s t u d e n t s c h a n g e d th e 13 to a " R , ” m a d e a/i " E " fr o m th e h y p h e n , a n d I n s e r t e d a " V " b e f o re t h e " O . ” T h e n a m * w a s k e p t for fu t u r e m a s c o t s . / M a n y t r a d i t io n s a r e fo u n d e d lh football c la s h e s D i e R*d C a n d le * leg end , b e gu n In 1941 to b r e a k a jinx on UT football f o r t u n e s , wa* s u p p o s e d l y s u g g e s t e d by a n A u s tin fo rtu n e t e lle r w h o told s o m e s t u ­ d e n ts of an old C h in e s * p r o v e r b that b u r n i n g c a n d le * w o u ld red b r e a k a Jinx. Th* c a n d le * w o r k e d th a t y e a r w ith T e x a s b e a t i n g h i g h ­ ly r a t e d AAM 23-0. a n d d i d n t fall until 1955 w h e n th* T e x a s c a n d l e * tn M e ­ w e r e sn u ffe d o u t b y T C U m o r i a l S t a d iu m . to p l a y a n In 1929, T e x a s a n d O k l a h o m a U n i ­ v e r s i t y a g r e e d I n t e r ­ s t a te g a m e in c o n n e c tio n wnth th* Stat* F a i r of T e x a s for a p e r io d of ten y e a r s E x te n s i o n s h a v e be en m a d e on th* th a t p e rio d g a m e s c o n tin u in g until th e p r e s e n t I* a m a j o r fan*. for r e c r e * f l o n - m l n d e d O ne of 'h e l o n g e s t - s t a n d in g T e x ­ t r a d i t i o n s w e r e b r o k e n In 1958 th* Ag gies d e a l t T e x a s It* a T ita n k s g l v i n g a s w h e n first defeat g a m * In M e m o r ia l Stadium Th* "OTT w e e k e n d ’’ e v e n t vvith In F o u n t a in . Littlefield cn*rfng *'*59,000 In 1937, ha* be en t h r o u g h • h a v e e r s , a n d Is still, th e host (tinning p a r t i e s arid p l e d g e to dunking*, N tre n g e c a n t u r n lip In (he (moi, too. In 1914, a tw o font a l l i g a t o r w a* d i s c o v e r ­ ed s w i m m i n g In th e fo u n ta in t h i n g s Sw in g-O ut is a c e r e m o n y in w h i c h , the se n io r s t r a n s f e r t h e M uH xannet c h a in , s y m b o l of r e o p e n s ibi Ii tv, to th e s h o u l d e r s of the juniors P v a * held fo r the first t i m e In f r o n t of th e old Main B uilding In UW) In R e stin g front of in one of tn m a n y of Including an d t h e Main B uilding the U n i v e r ­ s i t y ’* o ld e s t lin ks with t h e p a s t , the a c a n n o n u se d m a j o r e n g a g e m e n t * of t h e Civil t h e b a ttle * *t W a r, V i c k s b u r g l o o k o u t M o u n ­ tain . T he c a n n o n first a p p e a r e d on th e c a m p u s in IH'tT, b ecall** I niv ersltx s t u d e n t s felt t h a t T e x ­ an ^ d e p e n d a n c e Day w a s not r e c e iv i n g enoug h a t t e n t i o n at the I n u ersitv T he c a m p u s h a s g ro w n It s now c lo s e r to 200 a c r e s r a t h e r t h a n the o r ig in a l 40 an d vsuth it bn* g r o w n tr a d itio n * W hat th e p ros* rit he* t r a d i t io n will c a r r y on. left behin d play it cool I 'fresh up"with SEVEN-UP \ IC C Promotes UT Low-Cost Housing Units Se rvin g as the unifying and su­ p erv is o ry force of the U n iv e rs ity co-ops is the In te r Co-op Council. It acts as the m edian between co-op residents and the ad m in is­ tration. M a d e up of two elected represen ­ ta tives from each co-op, the coun­ c il has m a n y standing com m ittees w orkin g to the advan tage of th” co-op residents. R ic h a rd Stan ley presides o ve r its bi-monthly m eet­ ings. T he council w as the m ain pro­ m oter of the re c e n tly established Stag Co-op A ll the m oney for the Stag w as raised through the coun­ cil. T he public relation s com m ittee is now planning a pam phlet to ex­ plain the different phases of co-op life to the public The scholarship com m ittee e m ­ phasizes the im portance of sch o la r­ ship b y aw a rd in g a trophy each y e a r to the co-op h a v in g the high­ est grade point ratio. Theadorne now holds this title am ong the co­ ops as w e ll as am ong all the U n i­ v e rs ity housing divisions. Another scholarship trophy is given to the the m ost a c h i e v e ­ co-op m ak in g m ent fro m one y e a r to the next R am sh o rn is the most recen t w in ­ ner of this aw ard . T h e council lias p articip ate d in U n iv e rs ity as cam paigns C am pus On est and R elig io n in l i f e W eek. A float w ill he sponsored in the Round-Up parade. such Co-op W e e k w as One of tile m ain projects of the council. The coun­ cil encouraged co-op residents to acqu ain t the U n iv e rs ity w ith the co-ops b y giving dinners and c o f­ fees and h avin g open house. Friday, March 28, 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Paga * -- ilfc The Members of the AUSTIN HOTEL ASSOCIATION TAKE PRIDE IN JOINTLY SALUT­ ING THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS— NO W IN ITS 75th YEAR OF CON­ TINUED PROGRESS AND SERVICE TO THE STATE OF TEXAS. The Alamo Hotel The Driskill Hotel 400 West 6th 800 Brazos Stephen F.Austin Hotel The Terrace Motel 701 Congress 1201 South Congress Swing-Out, one of the rich est Ira- .b o n a lly consists of a concert on c i rn pus d p jons j n the life of senior co-eds tire T o w e r chim es followed by a 800 Brazos 121 West 7th Commodore-Perry Hotel The Texan Hotel We’ve shared 25 of your 75 years! Unity— Impelling Force for Residence Councils 'N 9 Fraternities Cement' Relations n IFC Meetings The In te rfr a te m ity C ouncil is the governing IkxI v of the 29 frater- * the U n iv e rs ity . E a c h nities at is represented m em b er fra te rn ity two delegates. a senior and by Jun io r are rep resen tative who chosen in the m an n er each fr a te r­ n ity prescribes. The Council acts as an in te r­ m e d ia ry betw een the U n iv e rs ity and the in d ivid u al fra te rn ity , and in a ll m atters affecting fra te rn i­ ties as a whole. T he purposes of the I E C are " t o prom ote scholar- »hip. cem ent fra te rn ity relations, encourage new fratern ities, and to develop existing chapters and indi­ vid u als in the fra te rn ity system . ’ The Code of F r a te r n ity Conduct lists the regulations by w h ich each ch ap ter m ust abide and through w inch th em ­ frate rn itie s govern selves in all activitie s. T h e Ju d ic ia r y C om m ittee, com ­ posed of the vice-president of the Council w ho acts as ch airm an , and two other m em b ers, assists the fratern ities in self-governm ent and Investigates alleged infractions of the Code, I F C sponsors V a r s ity C a rn iv a l and Sing-Song each ye a r. T hey present trophies to the fra te rn ity w hich ranks highest in scholarship and the ch ap ter w h ich shows the greatest sch olarsh ip im provem ent o ve r the preceding ye a r. that A w a rd s are also given the fra ­ largest in itiates te rn ity percentage of th eir pledges, and presents fourteen other aw a rd s to in tra m u ra l activities. w in n ers the in T his y e a r's o fficers are T e rry C laren ce p re s id e n t: bwnsend, Stevenson, Jo h n vice-president; W a tts, secretary’ ; and J a c k N o r­ wood, treasu rer. R E L IG IO N IN LIFE, a week w hen religion is s*re sed in the *e c f the UT student, is o re of tho many activities which a ra planned, executed, a^d foilowed-up b y and fo r the ’ eyas student. Panhellenic Emphasizes System of Cooperation for tie an ef­ In order to fu rth er M rs. M a rg a re t P eck , l ’anhellenic .sponsor lit years, has been ficient governing body, the P a n ­ known to describe the governing h e lle n ic C ourt of H onor operates body of the U n iv e rs ity sororities in handling cases of sorority vio la ­ as a . system based on a m a x ­ tions against P a n h ellen ic rules a p ­ im u m of fairness to all g ro u p s." proved and adopted by the sorori­ In dealing w ith in d iv i­ ties as a whole. T he most severe duals, and sororities, M rs. P e c k penalty w hich can he inflicted upon a c c la im s Hie m em bers of the Pan- a sorority w ith the exception of hellenic C ouncil for ih e ir pence- revocation of the so ro rity's c h a r­ bon and untiring efforts. T h ey ter is probation, liv e up to th e ir motto, "C o o p e ra ­ tion is perfection ,” she says. in an effort rushees, plane of fra te rn ity Com posed of a1 m em b ers w ith | fra e rn itv to Septem ber three represen tatives from each so- also rotated and he’d at various ro rity , this governing group has sorority houses p eriod ically, extended its w o rk into m an y fields. In addition rush, loans and scholarships, workshops for council m em liers and so ro rity officers, and orientation program s, Pa n h e llen ic, in conjunction w ith tile In te rfr a te m ity Council, sponsors V a r s ity C a rn iv a l and Sing Song. T h » proceeds from these two m ajt r U n iv e rs ity events have been p'aeed a n n u ally im provem en t. its O fficers of the P a n h ellen ic Conn- thirty-seventh app earan ce in 1958. ! at th® in a fund for to m ain tain the high horn, T he U n iv e rs ity co-ops are as fol­ low s: A lh a m b ra , Cam pus G u ild, I C ro w ’s N est, O ak G r o v e , R a n k ­ T L O K . Stag, T helem e, H alstead, T w in P in e s, V a lh a lla , relations, m eetings are Shang ri-La, W akonda. Theadorne. P e a rc e , P o w e ll House, W h iteh all, and R o y a l, life and inter- Outstanding W om en Named at Swing O ut Q nfl n j Ib is ye a i s president is m ony bas grown cd a te held by rotation. A sorority u ;!. f i .I the offices only once e v e r y Ik y e a rs ‘ u ,a n l »"idnn Sig m a D elta Kau; throughout its h istory. . oven . tre u sand, A lpha Ep silo n P i, is Vice-president; Sa ra Ross. A lp h a executed( Swing-Out gh P h i. s e c re ta ry ; and M a rily n Ar.- derson, D e lta Zeta, tre asu rer. tri «f l I f W * to students I n iversity, w ill m ark lo n g h o rn B a n d concert. T h ” son- ior w om en, dressed in th eir caps oldest traditions on and gowns m a rc h in front of the f o r t y A cres today, the cere- M ain B u ild in g and are m et by the juniors dressed The chain is then passed from seniors student planned, m anaged, and to juniors followed by the aw a rd s in significance in w hite ve.s recGg- and presentations. fnr for a c a d e m i c ----------------------------------- F I L M for Round-Up Pictures Try Frau Vogel's ■for Home Cooked Food Next Door to / Wooten Dorm Step on Up, Folks; VC’s Coming Soon nltion honors and cam pu s leadership de­ spite the fa ct that the U n iv e rs ity | has outgrown its m ore in d ivid u al­ ized ed w ith Hie cerem ony. fo rm e rly connect- : traditions Swing-Out began in 1908 as a chain w alk . One bluebonnet chain w as used and the g irls w alked on H r j o h n II ! i t * F F i n . ■ ‘ p # p aren t of the V a r s ity Cam - iv a l, as it has been known on th* cam pu s sines 1937, with the excep- tion of 1955, w as the V a r s ity C ir­ cus. th# ol(1 &rn v e l r * r lP around cam pus until th ey m et and then up to th# M a !n R u lw ln f tinder the big trees th at w ere on the cam pus. Swing-Out w as discontinued d u r­ ing the w a r, and in 1918, C ap and i T his V a rsity C ircus w as the brain flo w n w as otganized to promote child of M a u rice W olf. who, along class and U n iv e rs ifv spirit and to a c h a n n e l'through which w ith 300 other students, had hor- serv# rowed $3000 to m ake it possible for organized could the U n iv e rs ity baseball schedule garnet and p lay the 19^4 season. senior opinion to w ork team T he not** cam e due and w ith $1<3 hanging o ver their heads, the 300 w e re looking for a w a y out. They’ found it through W o lf, who a n d nv\ a r d s led a group of students to w h ip up a "b ig show ” , clow ns, cowboys r a le s , s i p shows, and everyth in g els*. com plete w I t h m a n ly .brass bands, pa- their the A th letic Council ticipate In finance*; m ust have sophomore The effort, b v the w a y , raised B u t the m oney needed been in better shape for the next fern ye ars, because no C ircu s w as held until 1311 when again the sports fa cilitie s w e re im provem ent. in need the shock of 'D ie V a rs ity C ircu s w as beld e v e r y tw o ye a rs after that, except in 1917 when the G re a t W a r hit the country, until C 1925 when. for some now forgotten reason, the protect w as abandoned. in 1937, Rob P a r k sug­ gested the fund-raising idea of a V a rs ity C a rn iv a l to the Inter-Fra- fe rn ify Council as an annual pro­ ject. Then, l i t e V a rs ity C a rn iv a l is Just w hat its nam e im plies. It i* a c a rn iv a l sponsored by, composed of, and la rg e ly attended by students who a re fra te rn ity or so ro rity a ff,hated Booths are set up, prize* a re o f­ fered, gam es are played, m oney is fre e ly -pent and f r e e ly tak en, a< a m a tte r of fact the o n ly thing distingu shmg it from a re a l ram - \ a! is the absence of pick-pockets And there are those who are n o t sure of that. In 1972 the dean of wom en, M iss I A iry J a y New ton, helped C ap and Gow n re v iv e the old bluebonnet chain cerem o n y, and rounded it w ith speeches, m usic, they sur- I Although tb s cere foe mod on n o r y seniors is pri- and j ach ievem ents and cont! bu­ ttons to four the U n iv e rs ity , all clashes take an a c tive part In the program Seniors end Juniors par- . the procession, while g irls se rve as ushers the freshm en w om en m ake and tradition al bluebonnet chain. The ch ain is tran sferred at the of beginning of the Swing-Out ce re ­ m ony from the shoulders of hie senior wom en to the jun ior women, sym bolizing the tra n sfe r of U n i­ v e rsity Ju n io r ass. Tile Sw ing Out program traditions tradi- the to Texas Ex-Student Head* Ryan Petroleum Corp. O n* of T e x a s ’ m ore prominent citizens, a U T ex student, got a good start when he received Ids degree some v e e r ago. Je ro m e K Crossm an, I J J ! , ’18, had some of i he highest grade* e v e r recorded in Jaw school. for his M r C rc * arn an i i a director of the N ational C onference of C hr - tians and Je w s , and was recen tly cited fine w ork by hie Texas L e g isla tu re The D allas H is m essm an is now pres der t of R an Consolidated Pe tro le u m C o rpora­ tion. Good Food Good S>ervice ‘ On the Drag" for 15 Yean M I K E ' S U n iv e rsity Fountain 2300 G u e d a lu p * ' • > N ,0HT Haw k. <*»• " - r u . J m L D y r " z wSaeV*v| WFT r . ,r ‘p . lr a’ * a i p ase • . . . ■ • a ” y ,A : res ■ • N g t H a*», t 25 year* o f le r v ic * * due w A largely to th# men a"d ‘ Frisco" H im b u'g eri 1 Top Chcp't ' S*ear S ’e**s • A L L from C H O IC E C o r” fe d H e a v y B e e f . , , - a n t u ; ; r t a ; a-*. Drop-by loon . . * .r es a and o *ner I C 9 “ sally Friday, March 28, 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Page VARSITY STORE 2236 GUADALUPE IO K GOLD HEAVY WT EXT. HEAVY STERLING SILVER FRATERNITY AND SORORITY JEWELRY BUY AT KRUGER'S AND SAVE BULOVA HAMILTON MIDO ELGIN BANNER OMEGA WATCH REPAIRS Using Genuine Factory Parts N am e U n iversity address . N a m e of Parent* . . Paren t * address . . . I have accounts with Please consid er this an app lication for m y ch arg e account, PATTERNS BY HEIRLOOM — WALLACE — REED & BARTON — TOWLE INTERNATIONAL — GORHAM Sign atu re NEVER A N Y INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGE i v ~ w r rn iii — j a i SPORTS SEC T IO N The Da Texan O ft r < *:& rw & S & r "First College Daily in the South” AUSTIN. TEXAS, FRIDAY, M A R C H 28, 1958 Stars Past, Present Dot Relays Best in U S Poised Relays Can Boast NO. 145 For 1958 Carnival B y G E O U G E P H A R R T e x a n S p o r t s S t a f f | E d d ie Southern, Bobby Morrow, Don Bowden, Glenn D avis, Kent Floerke, Al O erter, and a host of o ther ou ts tan d in g p e rform ers. T h a t s the hest w a y to describe the upcoming for list the e n tr y Texas R e lays. Men who have become synony­ mous with record-break in g per- fo rm a n c es an d a re known through- i out the tr a c k and field world as i stars, w ill he com m on-place on the ; en try list of the '58 meet. E d d ie Southern, the U niv ersity 's pa rtic ip an t in the world tr a c k c a r ­ nival, an d Bobby Morrow, dubbed “ tho w o rld 's fa stest h u m a n , ” have chopped down reco rd after re c o rd and a re continuing on their b la s t­ ing of th e old m a r k s w hen ev er they I compete. in Southern, the Olym pic Mr M orrow, the youngest m e m b e r r a c e d squad, of around the tr a c k in a blistering 50.1 to set a w orld m a r k the 400- m e te r hurdles. However, the next day, Davis, who'll he here for the meet, also, equalled the effort to put his n a m e alongside of E dd ie's. the m agnificent sp rin te r fro m Abilene C h ristian College, won two gold m ed als for his efforts in the Olympics. Bobby owns the IOO and 220 d ash records, | and a nch ored the winning US te a m th at easily won the 410-yard relay. In the 1957 m eet here. Southern . an cho red an 880-yard re l a y te a m I that circled the oval in 1:22.7, a new w o rld ’s reco rd . Then, the se n ­ sational last y e a r sophom ore of clipped off a fine anch or lap in the mile re la y and T exas set a m eet m a r k of 3 12.8. really got the ACC q uintet Morrow, whose coach says, “ He only ru n s h a r d enough to w in," w a s not to be out-done. The San Benito flash set a 100-yard d a sh m a r k of revenge by 9.3, then sparkin g th a t ripped off a 40 2 in the 440 re lay . This effort, set a R elay s record, ■ and tied T e x a s ’ existing world r e c ­ ord. Ii w as also the fastest tim e the re la y had ev er been around two tu rns. H owever, though both of the R e ­ plays' m a r k s w ere outstanding, later j in the sea son I Kith Texas and ACC the m a r k some m ore by It this lowered setting the c u rr e n t tim e of 39 9 m ight he y e a r's c arn iv al. in d a n g e r d u ring Southern sc? a new record at the S outhw estern R ecreatio n Meet in F ort Worth in the 440 of IB 2, w hich j is only four-tenths of a second tiff th.;/! vs old record, Since that event isn t ru n h ere, he will he able to give his full stren g th to the relays Abilene C h ris tia n 's m a n - in - a - hu rry , M orrow, won “ ou tstan din g p e rf o rm e r ' honors for his activities here in 1957. Along with B o b b y vvil' he the th re e m e m b e rs of die te a m of la -it y e a r, W iy m o n d Griggs, Bill W oodlouse J a m e s Segrest, throe o u tstan d ing lads in th eir own I rights. an d Glenn D avis, the Ohio State run- tier who w as Southern's running- m ate at Melbourne, will an ch o r the B u ck ey es’ mile re lay and possibly the 880-relay ie im. A nother O lym pian in 195tl and a Bola v s w in n e r in '57, big Al O erter, the h usky lad from K an sa s will lie h a rk to d efend his re c o r d -sh a tte r­ ing discus th ro w of IHI) feet, 9 1 a inches. O erte r, who broke a nine- j y e a r re co rd of F o rtu n e G o rd ie n ’s in the discus, w ent on to ta k e the i NCAA m e e t in June. Besides heaving the p la t te r so far, burly Al m a n a g e d to sna g se c ­ in the shot put with a ond-place h eav e of 53-5%. to co m pete Sophomore s p r in te r C harlie Tid- ■ well, a 100-yard dash m a n , and the ! a n c h o r m a n of the 440 and 880 re l a y units, should give his school fine r e p re se n ta tio n in the sp rints, along with E rn ie Shelby. | And an A ll-American b ask etb all player, Wilt C h a m b erlain , the e cie o o v a ­ tion t r a m p today. Rodeo, This i m a g e ma- b v e had some Justification in pas* vo,ar«. but not so like every th ing in o u r e v e • UT te am u h u h ’v* a re rn* < 0 widely known to other rodeos, a.id pay for Lh#, ail over th* world. to which only “ k i n g ! a s and, pay of c u r history to c o n q u e r and the part indeed, BOBBY MORROW . . . still fastest man alive? Relays Schedule T R A C K E V E N T S M o rnin g P r e l i m i n a r i e s 9 30 a rn. S print Medley Relay, High School Class, 10 .15 a rn. One Mile Relay, Ju nio r College-F'i ex hm a n (Tass. A fte rno on P r e l i m i n a r i e s I 30 [> rn 120 Y a rd High Hurdles. I ’n u ers ity -College Class. I .40 p rn. 120 Y a rd High Hurdles. J u nio r C olle g e -F rcsh m an Class 1 50 p m . 120 Y ard High Hurdle*. High School Class 2.00 p.m . UiO Y ard Dash. U niver­ sity and College Class 2.10 [> in. IOO Y a rd Dash, Ju nio r College-P’ra s h m e n ( ’lass 2 20 p m . IOO Y ard Dash High 9 IO p m D istance M edley Uni­ v e rs ity Class (110, 880, 1.320, I j m ile ). 9.30 p m School Class. J Mile R e la y . High 9 IO p rn. 880 Relay. College Class. (Invitation R e l a y . 9 50 p m . 880 T e x a s an d Abilene C hristian Col- lege. 1 1 F R I D \ V V K . I I T I I I I . l l F A I N T S 7 15 p m Shot But. J u n io r College- : PYeshmen Class. 1 P re lim s! 7 15 p m . Shot Rut. U niversity and College Class 1 F i n a l s ) 7.15 p m . Broad J u m p University an d College Class (F in als) 7 15 p rn High J u m p High Sc hoed Class. (N orth P it) < F'inals) School Class. School Class. versity Class 2:40 p m One Mile Relay. High S M I K i l t y T R \< K I \ I NTH 3 OO p m . 110 Y ard Relay. U ni­ 1:50 p m F o u r Mile R elay. Uni­ v ers ity C! i u 3 IO p m HO Y ard Relay. College Class, 3 20 p rn. 4 1 0 Y a rd Relay. Jun ior College F r e s h m e n Cl 1 -* 3 30 p m DO Y ard Relay. High School Class 3 55 p rn 880 Y a rd Re la' . Uni- I It l i t I \ KS I \ ft cr nm in I’r el im lim rh'* 2 IO (i rn Opening C erem o n y Pre sent 1958 T e x a s R elay s Queen a n d UT Band 2 25 p rn 120 Y ard High Hurdles la * College-Univei sity Class th) Ju n io r C olleg e-P 'resh nu n Class, (ct High School Class. 2 Kl p m IOO Y ard Dash (a t Unl- versity-College C lass (bt Ju nio r High tile Run. Ie. open de who h as . J e r r y to any run ..rd R elay. Univ e r ­ Provers Is in p 110 Yard 400 Yard t .I £ * 4 E R I I ) \\ N i l . I I I I Ii VC h » £ J 7 30 n m D or, r . . 1 p m '!v*.o M.;e R elay U n ’- ' p i Or.. Mile Bl a y r College K e -h m en Class. .Tun- ' P " f)r * v ‘ I’C a v Co’ ego 1 p m O r M i d - R elay . Uni- \ I I R D M I l l I , | » I V I S T S Colorful History B y O DIE ARAMBULA Texan Sports Staff With the sound of .starter E. C. (Mule) F r a z i e r ’s gun at 9:30 F'ri- d ay m o rn ing , launching the high school p re l im in a r y sprint m edley the colorful T exas R ela ys relay, will m a r k its thirty-first birthday. T e rm e d a s one of the n atio n ’s top tr a c k a n d field carnivals, the star- studded T e x a s R ela ys held its first ru n ning on M a rc h 25, 1925. It was organized a n d prom oted by Clyde Littlefield, University head tra c k coach, and L. Thee Bellmont, then d ire c to r of physical training here. classic, y ea rly a ttra c tin g some of the top US and world c o m ­ petitors, h as been e v e r since, ex cept du rin g the depression y e a r s of 1932-34. staged The Mr. F’r a z i e r b lasted off the first relay s and he has been s t a r t e r for the p a s t .30 m eets. In the 1925 m eet, World O lym pian H arold O sborne established a high Jum p m a r k vvith a leap of 6-8 5/16, a reco rd which stood for m o re than ten y ea rs . At th a t first running of the T ex as Relays, an unknown T exas lad, J i m m y R eese, upset. Joie R ay, one of the w o r l d s g re a te st d istance ru nn ers. R eese continued his win­ ning w ay s a n d went on to become a national cham pion. The second R elays featu re d the p e rf o rm a n c e of an ou tstanding FIu- ropean, A drian Paulen, ad ding an international flavor to the m eet. In 192*7 the Relays r e a c h e d a co'orful peak when a hand of T a ra - h u m a r a In dians from Mexico c a m e to Austin to s ta g e a m a r a th o n run. O v erco m in g tons of g o v e rn m e n t tell tape, th r e e of the Southern Chi­ hu ah ua run nin g barefooted from San Antonio a t 3 a rn. Two of the Indians finished the m n , ra c in g into the M e m o rial Stadium finish line afte r covering 89.4 miles in 11 hours, 5.3 minutes. I The w in ner w as a 32-year-old fa th e r of th re e children. s ta rte d b ra v e s closing down ( hurley Paddock, once called the "fa ste s t h u m a n a liv e.” exhibited his talen ts in a special sp rin t ra c e in 1928. I he next y e a r S candinavian P aav o N u rm i, one of the g re a te s t distance ru n n e r s the world has e v e r known, m a d e his a p p e a ra n c e in Austin. After th ree years du rin g the depression. Coach E itt'rfield opened the m e et a g a in in 1935 with m o re world-famous p e r - 1 form ers th a n af an y previous m eet. Among th e m w ere K an sas' Glenn C unningham , the g rea test m ile r a t the tim e ; LSI s Cle n ♦ Slat* » Hat chn. called ; and a n o th e r I/>uisiana State m a n , Ja c k T u -race. world's ch am pio n shot p utter. the “ perfect athlete for i I he y e a r 1935 also w itnessed am az in g p erfo rm an c es by H a rv e y ' ( h i n k t Wa Mender of T exas an*! T u la n e ’s H e rm a n Neugass Wa Men­ der. in the prelim s, and N eugass, in the finals, established the c en­ tury world it ark at 9 J Them tim e stood until 1957 when a young m a n na m ed Bobby M o r­ row of Abilene Christian College the c u rr e n t era s e d world m a r k sh are d by bvt* o ther men. it with a 9 3. The 1937 Relays saw Hardin Sim ­ m o n s’ Alton T e rry heaving the javelin 219-8% for a record . His tr a c k e d by m a r k , how ever, w..s Kansas* Los Bitnet* with 220-8 in 1956 an d last y e a r C olorado's Ken­ n eth Yob overshot the m a r k , throw­ ing the s p e a r 222-1. R ic e 's P'red Wolcott w as th* whole show in 1938 an d 1939 w’ith In m e m o ra b le hurdles showings. ’39 he set the R e l a y s ’ m a r k in the highs a t 13.9 a n d won the 100-yard dash. T e x a s ’ J a c k H ughes shone in the long 1939-40-41 R elay s w ith his hea ves in the dis cus throw. T ex as A&M e n te r e d the R e la y s’ record-setting busin ess in 1951 as World Oly m pian W alt D avis leaped 6-9 in the high ju m p . The m a r k is s h ared by D avis a n d C h a rles Hold­ ing of Pl a s t T e x a s State. ra c e d I and E d d ie Southern In 1952 the Aggies set a mile r e ­ lay’ rec ord of 3:13.5. T ex as s h a t­ tered this m a r k last y e a r as V avern Voigt. J i m m y Holt, Wally Wilson, to a 3 12.8 clocking. T h a t s a m e y e a r K a n sa s took the firs t of four con- | secutive four-mile re l a y victories. Aggie Da vrow H ooper in 1953 tossed the shot 56-2%, b u t K a n s a s ’ Bill ! N ieder sn ap p ed H o o p e r’s m a r k a te re d this m a r k last y e a r as L a v e m y e a r la te r with 59-6. Records w ere brok en left and right a t the 1954 m ee t. K a n s a s set the c u rr e n t w o rld 's sp rint medley re la y re c o rd of 3:20 2. Jo h n Ben­ nett of M a r q u e tte leap e d 25-8’ 3 In ju m p : T e x a s wTote a I 24 8 re co rd in the 880 re la y ; and a San Benito High School young­ ster, Bobby M orrow, did 9 6 in the 100-yard dash. ' t h e b road T e x a s ’ 880 re l a y m a r k , how’ever, bow-ed to a n o th e r Iyonghom four­ some Wilson, Hollis Gainey, South­ ern, Bobby Whilden — la s t y e a r when th ey esta blish ed the R elay s and w orld's m a r k of I -.22.7. T he y e a r 1955 sa w the S teer 440 re la y q u a rte t doing 40 6. and T e x a s I c a m e th rough also w’ith m ile an d two-mile victories M orrow and hi* ACC hunch la s t y e a r h ung a 40 2 reco rd in the q u a r t e r rela y Both Mio Longhorns an d A C C d o c k e d world reco rd s of 39 9 In 1957. Wes S antee m a d e his a p p e a r ­ ance larg * in 1955, delighting a crowd with a 4 :00 5 mile, the c u r ­ rant r e c u t<1 T hat y e a r also saw a p op ular p re p youth, E ddie Southern of Dallas Sunset, ru n a 48 9 q u a r t e r , pothi-hf in 1956 with a 59-9 shot B i l l N ieder of K a n sa s took tile toss and a new reco rd . The T e x a s frosh set sprint m e d ley a n d mil* relay m a rk s, an d SMU s I>on Stew­ the c u rr e n t f a sh m a n art card ed high ju m p s t a n d a r d of 6-8. t o k I ast yr tr it w as a duel betw een Abilene C hristian C o l l e g e as Mor­ individual honors nlong row with Southern. Pl T e x a s R elays cis h in 1957 and I tu m b le th:* the just as y ear. Ha roll dock . . Bennett H arv ey T h o r n r is e rn e . avo 5 Henn ( lender Fri C harley Pad- *mi . . . John nm ng ham . . . I w o l - J e r r y c r , . . •smith S’ied er laddie hav e g r e a t s. tiet- . ( irrow Hooper . . . D ean . We s Santee . . . Bill I lobby M ar row . . . . u th en a . . . T o (as Relay t terceI in the past w it! 'Metes IF tier pe rfo rm a n c * time s and dis lances, ne 1 w -r d re. or Is h ive been tra ional with the T ex as Relays. (lit JO E V IL L A R R E A L du« for trouble in Thompson mil* C a st. I Freshmen Class. EDDIE S O U T H E R N A N D F R IE N D . . . in whom Longhorn hopes Ii* Friday, Mardi 28, I9S8 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2 T H IS P IC T U R E D EPIC T S T H E ' J ; f fjes f t ' V IV •* f .• ^ f ** J O B cf r J '* ^ * * ' O p f t##t a' I J / ' ' ^ i i . ' *.* ’ * ' * v e w Vy. G « ? * > V * I / « - j r f c m .a b o n v R co p - cl v u*. cg / V w *• a arri S t e ' 9/ P ’ * e l flf* M n Pf th a dean W O 'Its w *h S ‘ ■ > ( « *e- - p i t ' * ! ' * r' c , ie^'H a a ! av a p a '* to H o f af 'J ’V ' i ‘ nv a ’ d sc - /CV ‘ -*' • >p • *' a Re. j a L ’ 9, c ' *s, O ' j v ZQ* ‘r. r **. a • I c o m e r *- Ed Price Thrives on New Jo b As Assistant to Dean of Men B v . i E t iK V < O W position of football corn h. In 1956. : - } ■ • • . bead f of ba 11 'v, resigned t *' -> on ir *•■ of if >' ■ roaf'h at th#* l r on tho hr- grid iro n history at I * > »* ITI*-** the 48-ycar-old W hen his foo th ill ship ink that took ye a r, w ith him a rteord unequaled in the Southwest O in ffre n rp Threr y e a rs before, l> xns had fief] for the S W C cham pionship Tho y e a r b e fo re I /inkhorn* had gone undefeated with nil four start- Ing barks na rued all-conference T h a t w as 1952. that the Fo u r ye a rs later segment* of the fo o tb a ll public declared P r ic e an in unfit coarb md ho w as hung effigy three times in the IO days prior to his resignation. Sn ended the s p o r ts < a p e : of a rr in w h o I s life sp en t approxim ate!'/ h * In P T football as a p la y e r and roach In D e a n 's O ffic e Kd P ric e began a w a y of life different from any h r had known in his adult life R em a in in g at the U n iv e rs ity as a u w in t to the I " rn of Men and as a Ii ■ tuner in phys leal education. he still deal* with students hut without the w orries of the pres " i r e I H irer prod icing H is work take* in some 25 ac tivities and com m ittee* including men s co-ops professional frate rn ­ ities, tra ffic violations, R elig io n in L ife , and Round-! ’p. “ In m y w ork now there are problems, some serious, but frank Iv f don’t lose sleep o v e r them I have a pleasant w ork flay and m y problem s don’t go home with Ire live me h appier,” he roneluded I T longer and w ill Attended I ’ll P r ic e s football h isto ry w as a1 rea lly in hill swing when he re reived his bar nelor of arts degree in 1936 and began I is c o s h in g < i re e f in a high school He carne bar k to the I ’n '» r “ *v three vears la ter and ha* retrain ed here ex rcpt for four y ar s In the N a vy “ It w as football 31 hours a day (le t the boys to fom e here to play, win during the season.” Pr < <* re “ It was at school, at m em bers home, and on in the m iddle of the night the phone 'Tire grind of roach in g seems to have sapped the love of football from a qu arter century of work Fro m a professional standpoint, he In any said, “ I ’m not Interested I m doing some of it at an y time thing fa r morn Interesting the not even had a nudge, not to return to foot­ slightest urge ball. I f s a younger m a n s g a m e and we re fortunate in having it in gfrod hands ” I have j H ighlight* R eca lled T ry in g to renter m er the most exciting m om ents in his past c a ­ lid P r u e turned his fa re to r e e r , the window. Tile mo t exciting play ca me h ark to him as the tim e P»illy Quinn went o ver with 30 se rinds to go against R a y lo r in 1052. The score ended .35-3.3 F o r his happif f moment, the reached b a c k ; roaching me moi if to IO IO when la ck “ (3nw*bo> ’ f r a ne beat Arkati- i after* th* clock had topped He v is rwnnwg when the final gun sounded and the T I) and the ( t i * j* t t a bled up to a post- gam e win When R u e won with IO .ceonds to i I /inkhorns 1 go in IDTI, they (md *h* for the i hatnpionship and took the C o l t o n Howl hid This is P r ic e s saddest m em ory, he sa , “ I miss w orking w ith the hoys,” ! he SJI ie! “ Fait since m y [(resent job I offers a s im ila r happiest I ve e ve r been.” "• rk, I rn the Texas Tankmen Due For Laurels In Next 3 C o n feren ce Cam paigns The future 'inks U :ght for Tex a s ’ sw im m ing. The Im ghorr.s re ­ turn five of veven f To rn die sm all hut capable \ ■ ' com e a tic- <-*-Ii Up to the ra ra I a r e ! wcl ''an tram sq . 'n-*' in 1959, Ttie ’Horns lose only fret•styler*' lim Bard en / tr a m ; they oktng fresh is pasttim e T o m m y Sm from this v c add a group m en whose le ttin g rev*! of fast st favorite S M U W'ori th Conference swln r e c* nhip with a 188»4 and Texas third w ith 55 [ should change hi years. hi s Southwest Tipton ital of 1i*tant g (he next f< T exas' individual w inner in the 1938 S W C m eet w ere Skippy W a l­ lace who took second in the 200- ya rd butterfly and fourth In the IOO- yard butterfly, F d Reese who cap In both the 100-yard lu red third and 200-yard ha* kstroke event*, an I Tra< ey W ord, a thud place winnet in the 200-ynrd breaststroke W hen asked if he thought SM I sw im m ing would dom inate SNN < le v a * swim for the coming years ming coach H ank re plied. “ They w ill he tough to heat hut. they c e rta in ly a r e n ’t going to dom inate the conference ("haptnan Coach C hapm an T ex a s’ s w im ­ ming coach since 1951 and form er S o ii t h w e s t Conferee e diving. thinking cham pion, w as evidently of his own team when lie tirade this statem ent beearn-** it definitely has good potential instance e ve ry freshm an scli*»o| sw im m ing record a ’ the U n iv e rsity is held by lh** present freshm en team and only [mol re co rd ' arc three freshm an held by perform ers from othei school*. F o r I leo! ga Sm ith, the powerful free two from Houston, holds styler freshman scho* fr Lucas, also Ilk s ; r h a rips Houston, two; I »oug I a I w e th I la y I bari is, an- other Houston [ vdu i-f one W oody The Ix w gh on h ave had ch? pinnship ye a r* 1932-1943 I n d u s 1946 I *32 ire! ; ■ I they R eaves one. ,! tw o; and the v new m ark* A A M in 1911 A won 30 clem ti that the s|iort h calendar. four SKC The son en w a* in H o r n s • st undefeated •yet I 1920. with .arui victory A g g ie s by Ta And V their I it Kyle urn i fr I spa­ t h a l lr rs 33 b’e-sed the iv* touchdown l-’ield over the b nr PORK CHICA IX C O A ( o u t UM i t s IAH I Q * a u , y«t»6v Specialists in catering, Dale Baker is set to serve any size party or picnic group. Beef, goat, pork, chicken, sausage, pit cooked 3003 Lake Austin Blvd. GR 7-8961 to perfection I „ „ _____ Football, Like Everything at Has Seen M any Changes Since 90 UT, Bv I \< K K F K \ T K Foot bai I has been the T id in g sport ut t h / U n iv e r s it y orc »» 1893 Today, it hold* htt> re -err,bianco to the sport w hich thrilled thou* - i rids ort C a r k T w irl during the 189b* and e a rly 1900 *. B a c k in those day* a touchdown w a* worth only 4 point* the goal after a touchdown c a rrie d 2 [>oint*. and goal.* from the field w ere worth 5 point.* T exas had no o fficial I c o lo n until 3900. O range and white I w ere adopted o ffic ia lly , hut only after m uch haggling between dif ferent faction* Through the ye ar*, sym bol* have and the exciting been born, crowd* pleased by gam e of football hero*-* m ade, F irs t Football T ra m first, football The team at. the U n iv e rs ity had no coach and wa* organized la rg e ly through the ef for'.* of .lam e* M orrison, team cap- I fain The next ye a r, 1894 R D W entw orth of W illia m * College be cam e the first coach. He led the Horn* to a 9-1 season record D u ring those e a r ly days, Texas played Iv y League team s and in dependent team * from P a lla s . San Antonio, Fort. W orth, and Houston football af the U n iv e rs ity have provided m any In 1900 arid 3914 7'exas had legend* in 1915 undefeated seasons And Sixty-five ye a rs of C lyd e Lith- field becam e the first Texas hack to make, an All-South­ west Conference team . New Strut I ii rri B u ilt success, m ore to seat A* Texas team * continued to en­ space was joy needed the enthusiastic f in*. M e m o ria l Stadium w a* dedi- * -'cd the Texas-, Tex a-- A A M game, although B a y lo r md Texas played the first, gam e in M em o rial Stadiu m . The original •eating c a p a c ity w as 40,000. Today I* I* rn rn in 1924 before The 'H orn* and Aggie* set an­ in 1925 they football game ik e Ashburn other “ first ' when ment to tie broadcast P e n was af the m icrophone first the in The ye a r* carne and left and Texas continued to leave its m ark on the m aje stic w orld of football. Tn 1949, the lo n g h o rn s denied the Aggie ** a second straigh t national trip to the cham pionship and a Rose B o w l by defeating them, 7-0. Many Bo w l T rip s Texas finished fourth in the na­ tion in 1911, rand represented the Southwest Conference in the Cotton Bo w l in 1942 w here they whipped favored G eo rg ia 117 T itles w ere taken in 1943 and 1945 A fte r the 1943 season, Texas tie*) Randolph F ie ld 7-7 in the Cotton Bow l. Bobby led T exas to a 40-27 win Layn e over M issouri in the Cotton Bowl sh.- re orange b rillia n c e of the top *f the I ewer a fte r a football vio- • ;--/ and i aver the com p letely orang# r a w in o ve r the Aggies, two y e a rs later. In 1948. Texas m auled A la b a m a 27-7 in the -Sugar B o w l gam e. The next y e a r 'H orns continued 'h e ir w inning bowl w ays by trounc- *ng (ie-*rg;a 43-27 in the O range Bo w !. the T exas wa>n the conference in 1950, but lox* to O klah om a in the regu­ lar sea -on and to Tennessee in the Cotton l3owl. T e x a s ’ m ost recent appearance in a bow] g a m e cam e in 3958 when when they lost 39-7 to the U n i­ ve rs ity of M ississippi in the New O rleans S u g a r B o w l classic. Sym b o l* M e rc Adopted Sym bol* h ave been left as signs of victo ries during the years, and one of the most significant is the Bronze H at w hich is em blem atic of vic to ry in the O ki ihoma-Texas about series. The trophy is an exact rep­ lica, to scale, of a 10-ga!lon cow­ boy hat. It is mounted on a black en am el board feet square. The edge of the board has football-shaped sm all, plaques intervals around it. The y e a r and sc*ire of each gam e are engraved on the plaques. bronze. at two-inch two The firin g of the cannon, Sm okey, by the Cowboys, an honorary ser­ vice group organized in 1922, signi­ fies that the I longhorns h ave ,p--i in a gam e and, of course, Revo, is the sym bol for the T exas Ivang- horn team , One symbol of v ic to ry is the A nother Service O ffered by JO R A C E M E N S W E A R TUXEDO RENTALS C om plete with Accessories Jo race Tuxedo Rentals 2270 G uad alupe G R 6-0277 F I L M for Round-Up Pictures viers/ y co op What does this fruit have to do with this cigarette filter? V I C K R O Y FT T ,T R R THE VICEROY FILTER IS MADE FROM A PURE, NATURAL MATERIAL FOUND IN ALL FRUIT and it gives you Maxim um Filtration for the Smoothest Smoke! • I rom the same soft, pure material found in the rich pulp of nature s healthful fruits, modern filter scientists have created the greatest cigarette (liter ever designed .. . the \ lccroy filter, hor the Viceroy filter gives you tile maximum filtration for the smoothest smoke of any cigarette. More taste, too .. . the pure, natural taste of rich, mellow tobaccos. Yes, Viceroy gives you more of what you change to a filter for! N » W C PU ** ‘ p ro o f B tp - o p « n b o * o r f a m o u s fa m ilia r p a c k . V iceroy PURE, NATURAL FILTER... PURE, NATURAL TASTE t DM BPWlA Wi, VatMtrrj* i f ^Meanwhile—Back at the Horns' Corral M of” ma' a - \ vvn»n g ' the •> r r v .ui > tne r ria , so don t be afraid to come in and ’ mea the r f , fl's c t r , s." r it " • v C H O W T IM E — I ke M a G r t * a r f ' T h o f e bo 9 g o a t t h a t G o d haven t ea*©* n morphs. P V I o* *h s - <* C e - o *| r o -par ' A cro w fly,ag across tne earning room would have ro carry irs own provision!. seer a s the n r g room et *o 1 a sea c u ' g ■ • e • jpper a-o ‘r e a* ’" a - b Ire ' h e y • v\ ar. IT T A K E S H A R D W O R K ,r at r1 O ' s t u d y '.poi * - I SA. A n d r ' s s i v s m o n OI G s r - a / e a a rha.r atrernoonx a re >e e. e- g d e n t hi s f r o from t a i n a U P W i t h p m a • night -.hows the some laos preparing lessons for the next day. r e a a' r e * es st t- a ' W O O D Y C R A C K S T H E B O O K S r- t c & ’ r, A ‘ c. * / r ■ ■ e> v A~d rvobnbly h:t heed . a • a, p o p u , r 1 jp r r ■ * . « - r e > a r * • a » f O r - ---* • o f * ' « OI V, V, /yjm sn a besee? piayer. & m a o r­ a « c is >n ra . o/ I J. * ■ S o ' * H S T IC K ‘U M UP, Y A V A R M IT S — The various TV jew r ■ * mnr a * o ' m o* a re pop ■ • r v e r ' . 'r e showdown be- m ” * 'e from their expressiori, it ,ooxs ' • a*' ®*e A'* tfl, - g • • • * »e H e s J<*e W errs tween C o/ Rogers a ~d P a ^| Men Jack . M »© A ^ < a’ L-ogan, e ,oy toe .et. '/ too*r..a v- V( E '* 0 >o e g r„ A *r e*es «'• i"o r.g a a v o c e t s ot c work end r ••'Ai - A - * - m r A” ‘ ■ O' I Frid a y , M a r d i 28, 1958 T M ? D A IL Y T E X A N F a g * Longhorns Grab Tities in swc B ib le -M r. Football 3 Sports Reach SWC Standards Sport Association Supervises G am es B v ll A R R Y K I R K P A T R I C K Th** three md iv id is! spor's of bandh*]., fencing, and gym na '> * ha # dr" eloped enough *' » • di­ im erro lleg.ate v e r s ity to d e w r ' e c r v a rs ity competition «-v,^ Fd assoc B p prof*’ nor arr! Barlow- 'or d ire cto r of p iy s ic a l men. tm rum; Such c o m p e t i t io n In t ie South- f o u r *?e*t Conference require* Achoo]* to en‘er pin ’cr* 'a r other S W C *chnols h a- e not ad vanned to th# In the*# sport* level of Texas r'n An organization known a* the U n iv e rs ity of T>x»s Sport* A **oe- Int ion these for Men super i*e* It a ira rpm* m a'-bm aport* now from d iffe r­ betw een competitor* ent achoo!* hut there ar ■ Sty participation auch a* In P>ot hat! or track !* no th* phys --eat M r B a rlmv *av* 'h a ' the Muff training depart of rr.ent #re tear),era not roe ne* hut they are p’eased when en rope * In the H as se# rea r - •* Jn te rc o lie g ia 'e > «>' In handball the U n iv e rs ity ha* produced national cham pion-' p team s for two «tra ght ears Tt * ye ar'# tournam ent w ll he he'd dun lng th# Spring ho! d a-* in Aurora rn "ITA-* at hie Univ emf hr you ran find as good a co !> ?e h a n d '* p la ye r as ran be found am where in th# n atio n ," M V I M r B a rlo w T he high Ie-, et cf U n iv e rs ity hand h all. de-eloped under «uch tea rh era as D k fV ber«nn a'-' < g tru rto r 'n the departn e r ' •• ii tie em phasized bv a trier t fit j’ t.y Boo rd ' p F e n cin g as an In tercollegiate aport has been In an't out of the S W C «!n r* IT V 1 It is e u rrer1 1>■ o-d T he conference dropped It in Bl.>4 b c ra u s e only three teal * s- 11f t * I w e re entered VV ••• on !" Tex a* and T exas Tech offer fencing In the r cu rricu lu m *. "It roan to in yank* with S W C competition h o w ® 'c r In eas'e rn college* gymna*f1e* football as a sport Is "* rd B a rlo w T h e f t are 2S0 men In the g y m ­ nastic program at th# C o lv e r* tv say* M r ■ to organize M r Rarlov* ttre**e# th# Idea In •ach on# of the*# aport* of h a v ­ ing a v a rs ity level of com petition H e la y s tha» th# U n iv e rs ity need* m en to approach th# level of na flo ra l cham pion* purpo##* Instruction for T w o otp#r individual trpo’’** that ar# being d#' eloped a* 'he Cnb v#r*1ty ar# badminton and squash I* played on a Squash, which handball court, la becoming a pop u la r fa cu lty ■port Thai gam# of. fern a good work cart and can b# played a* hard a* desired " U N C L E B IL L Y W A S A D IL L Y " . . . I o -r 'I h o t n b *. '■ ^ r, a ^ r i * o 2 ! Ai r « /,*>£ • 94 fnc.h 4 rr A ' * ai • Fa-*o '* f cf r * ‘ "V ■ »,r \> ■/ J O *■**-*" - ■ «* * * : «■ / .* ■*, ^ 0 znr 11, r * tC;f /# men u, ha r ;'iea f age S of tt s sec* 00). ' a m * - woo led th , c- % h 'i h * * ' a 1 1\ is * p f * *•' ■ h ** W^ s o/tis I la of a j n r . b/ •• a / > * -ri Sports Bod y Rules O n Athletic Policy Ti-.# A h >Me Cnsineh I* th* policy j In th* part th# ro u rc f) h " * given -n«k • g I y of Intercollegiate distinguished »ervl e aw ; rd* * 0 out * *t the I'n ! era tv Corn- st. r p, ,r I ft Duce ’ I. ,,ly rc'-irt <-r* 1 student rc p t' cr.tativc. and a rep- rcscrpat c of tho ex students, the . .urv I p-msc* ic;.* station V r the Board of Regent* to adm tnl*ter I 'nI versify, B r O B BV professor of i r s bacteriology at the Is •lie pre.m.t M n I nm an of the ath- 'otic council M yro n L, Regem an, professor of m ech anical engineer­ ing and B r J Adon Burdine dean of the College of A rt* and Sciences -ire fa cu lty m em ber* Hard- < , irk president of the Stu dents Association is the student representative and L H Cullum of W d h ita F a ll* la th# ex-ftudent representative the od c r Fd Oil# ath ’etlo director at T1T I* ex-officio o fficer of th# group TT’.e a c e t i n council functions in ad a ’hletlo m atter* actively Meeting when there I* a necessity, in addition to th eir reg ular m onthly meeting, the council consider* ap pl f ant* H r athletic d ire ct' it and coach, check* on elig ib ility of all , a r r a n g e * pre c o n f e r e n c e a th le te s , sport* ache I lie* and !* responsible for dem and* of a'h le tia acholar I ship*. sa n d in g athletes, auch a* an O 'y m - ptc p e rfo rm e r, hut ft.is p r a c t ic e h as been alm ost, e n t ir e ly rh si -»ritlnued c o u n cil had to contend vt th this ; 1.. ■ t -.mr 1 s U t r.t ’v r U i n g a to T h e S a tu r d a y re p ly J-.vening post c artic le mly in g that the I ’ni- ftnd athle- • n d e p a rtm e n t w e re h a v in g trou- '# agreeing on scholastic re q u ire ­ #!••-• itv adm inistr-'it un ments A c t u a lly the ahjdeni hodv. as '■npre«en*ed b y the Stu d en t A s s e m ­ b ly n«; B .e r ' '- ; ' ■ ’ ti,* lin d e rrn e n R ank High B x - m irv P f V G T D X B ' # consulting athletic directc.-r has had a distinguished cureer fvith her# at the I'm versify and other co. ege* r rd of F3 w ins. 31 A f e r corning to the U n iv e rs ity I'C " M r B i the rom p: cd a re'-. losse* and 3 tie* Th s is p a rticu la rly ■u's’anding w hen it is noted that 13 rif tr,e-e losses cam e in the first three years. record The R t m d yn asty at the f ’nlver- sity ca ired M r B ib le to become known as from 1937-11)47. “ M r. Fo o tb a ll” M r B ib le cam # to the U n iv e r­ sity from N eb rask a in 1937 D uring eight years at Nebraska, his team s won a x conference cham pionships a record co m p arab le to that of O klahom a in recent years tin Ja n . ar y 22, 1937 when he de r Ided to eon '• to th# I 'n iversity, the I le'.rut N ew s said that he was to •o' ViO rr.ore than 'he President M tho I 'n iv e rs ity received M r B ib le la te r said of this state, ' Th s * "p r is e d some people rnent then bec* it was twice as large as tlie s a la ry that the Presid en t J th# U n iv e rs ity was draw ing B u t people didn t take Into considera­ tion that I w as handling two jobs.” M r. B ib le s first fam e cam e as head m an at Texas A A M . The Aggie* won five Southwest Confer- or.ee cham pionship* during his ten­ ure there The A ggie* ra n thank him for their sp irit of the "tw e lfth m a n ." It tvs* during the D ixie clas»ic at P a lla s on N ew Y e a r'* D a y In 1922 when the A ggie* w ere playing Gen­ r.q*. that. tho tradition wa* o a r started M r that not enough p laye rs suited out, called a cadet 0 ,* of ti*- corp* The corps rose and cheered and the "tw e lfth m a n " w as horn realizing B ib le , jts The U n iv e rs ity of Texas com ­ I BGI and 19G2 football pleted schedules w ith arrangem ents to p lay tine U n iv e rs ity of Oregon and W ashington State College Texas ha* played Oregon tw ice before, w in n in g 71-7 in 1941 and 38-13 in 1947 T he fyonghoms heat W ashington State 40 14 in 1954 A-BAR HOTEL Salutes the UNIVERSITY S t u d e n t B o d y a n d A l u m n a e on their DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY Everyb od y * After Record-Holding UT Hi O W F , VK VM M ! BA e In p rofsisior.'i. bu r -,a,j e . c ry or.# I a out to break up the w inning New In college football Y o rk Yankee* B. s e i t. f )'<. 'I nor:. u or Notre J rn rr e . ('/,r Ic r - six other em e eague member.* eon after '."he • ' \ erxity r.f bu S lately, a for years, and I exas seventh c l u b , T exas Tech has joined the w a r p arty In the v»ufh'S c<» Je T a a le a d s B e s non * Through the ye a r* T e x ­ as has dom inated S W C a'h> tm *, capturing 2 2 2 loop champion-ihip* and sharing IO others n nine rec­ football, hasket, ognized sport* hall, baseball, track , sw im m ing, tennis golf, cross country, and fencing. P.iva! Texas A A M title* ■th 4G ■■ ,*h d? and U n iv e rs ity ’with 35. rank* next followed bv P ic e Iv> 1 them M ethodist T he I yinghorn* have e*[>enenced greater sucres* in baseball, g rab ­ bing 31 outright crow ns and shar- i-g t * '0 of the 42 ciiam pion sh ’p* a warded tty the ,'v>uthw e*t C onfer­ ence The Aggie* ha # won fit e baseball two w hile Texas C h ristian has won tw ice and B a y lo r one# SM T! m an ­ aged to tie the Speers In IT T , Rice A rkansas, and S M 1’ ha e yet to win an outright horsehide crown. titles and tied for in 1949 and In addition the In rig h o m s have brought horn# national baseball cham pionships l rt50 In fit years of cam p aign in g they ''F I victorlea and have amassed before !* o ver Bibb F a lk s c r e w should have ann A rkansas holds the cdg* on T e x ­ as In basketball Hie Pazorbock* have won eight rham pionsh'pa and tied for six o 'her* Texas also has eight outright title* but has sh a r­ ed titre s A L M and T IA „ won n basket ball four times and tied once each and S M U holds four titles and three ties 'he crown only three In I/xnghorn* fencing the lead '.v:th 'Iv e titles followed bx' A U I B a y lo r, and Puce w ith three each VMM has ss on once On the grid iron It has been Tex#* and Tex#* Ad v each h aving g rab­ bed eight outr gilt cham pion ships and sharing the ti' e on » S M U has won six tim es and tied once r i b ’ has worn the football crown six times N a tio n a lly recognized M VC l l '* at the end of football *e*#ons have been T T T ranked first in BMS and in 1999 The firs* Texas A A M Aggie# w ere noted nmth In 1941 and B a ylo r, ninth 'n 1951. team * narked fourth In 1941 19th In I'M * TRH In In 1947. 195? In TYO, and 19th lon g h orn grid third T e x a s' n n-cor V re n c e lr 1961 ar# <‘aliform #, W ashington 'ta te and O klahom a In 1962 non conference opponen’a are Oregon T u la re and O k ’ahnma ' e* Mr B ib le ha# been coaching or acting a* ath 'eh c d ire cto r since 1912 He s*a.-ted his carne- at B r a n ­ don P r e p a ra to ry School in Sheiby- t«»n, T e rn . Befo re com ing to the U n iv e rs ity he was on the a 'a ff of M ississip pi L o u isian a College, State U n iv e rs ity , Texas A A M , and N eb rask a . M r B ib le who w a* horn in T e n ­ nessee, received his bach elor of arts degree from C arson-N ew m an in 1912. H e did graduate College work in physical education and ath­ letic coaching at th# University of North Carolina, Ohio State, and Centre College. I He served as a pilot in the Air g | Service of the US Army in W o rld W a r I. He has written a book. Championship Football.’' Mr. Bible asked for a modified service status September I, 1957. Since then he ha* been associated with athletics only a* consulting athletic director. W o n d e r f u l for fhe C o l l e g e M a n WASH-N-WEAR with m inim um care These are af! the new types ot fabrics that can be washed and worn without ironing. DANA X. BIBLE . “ Mr. UT Football** Wrinkle Resistant Wash-N-Wear Nile Magic White Dinner Jacket Dacron-Orlon 3 9 . 9 5 Regulars-Longs-Shorts Varsity-Row Wash-N-Wear Suit 49.75 Smart Nubby Torture With th# Look of Silk Dacron-Orlon Comes in Bro*m Charcoal Gray Navy Regulars-Longs ALSO AVAILABLE IN ' IVY LEAGUE MODEL 29.95 \ / v / \ HARD TO FILL THEIR TENNIS SHOES . . . \ D r w e e A Fe lr, a I r e -t * I J J i a / 1 brou g ht r r rn •» s ; ” ^ ♦ s* r { (y urn rr* a r ♦ f r \« ? ^ * ♦ # - * i. [ r n L T M a p r * - " T M ^ 'B H T M T J T F T * [ T H E B I L T M O R E I b i l t m o r ^ t/ t 'rrnrvmmm *LT< ■RE h\ l>r flan)el A Penlck ta feast nr*xt on page ^ In the “ I T Hall of I",u n e " write ii|i, and Hanuiu '• iu iin in h n 1 a one of I l a \ll Vm«*ri< ana, told about oil peg# * of title *e< lion R run down on -VR tennis chance# I* on page 5 of (tie Round I p section. M E E T M E U N D E R Ri T H E C L O C K tT M m ting at The Biltm ore is a R E j timeless college tradition And no wonder - it’s still the most A ] convenient, most exciting Inca- lion in New York! Blan to stay | at The Biltmore soon VV rite to our College Departmpnl jar aporia! student A faculty rates R E ; L T 1 a n d re$ eri»attorts CP/ ll I LTM O H I MADI jON AVf NUE AT 4lrd ST. Ne* YORK lf, H Y At (Irand f * ntral Station Bi :y ti Presider L T ! R E L T j RE LT R E Thank you, students POR YOUR CONTINUED PATRONAGE THROUGH THE TEARS The CHICKEN SHACK Specializing in Leslie's Fried Chicken Jaymar Wash-N-Wear Slacks IO. 95 Acrflan-Viteota Brown Grey Navy Black RagularvLongi-Shorts IVY LEAGUE 4.95 O H s& ta iftv " S T O R E F O R M E N " f e i i " 'n R E THE H I ' t h e D H I 5242 LAMA R BLVD. H O 5-5401 VERNO B L O M Q U IS T 617 Congress H A R L E Y CLARK UT Intramural Sports Rank High During 42 Active Years B t GERALD GREEN T exas c laim s to be best in just about e v ery th ing , and in tra m u ra l ■ports at its la r g e st u niversity a re no exception. In 1916, The F ir s t org anized U n iv e rsity of T e x a s in tra m u ra l p r o g r a m w a s the third of its type to be instituted at a United States Its p re d e c e s so rs were lo­ college c ate d at Ohio S tate University and Now, over The U niversity of M ichigan. forty y e a r s la ter. th ese three schools a r e still rec o g ­ nized as having ’m u r a l p r o g r a m s eq ual to an y in the nation. I n t r a m u r a l sports a r e designed for ‘'comm on, o rd in a ry stu d e n ts .” At T ex as U niversity all v a rs ity and freshm en sq u a d m e n a r e inel­ in igible the sport in which th ey p a rtic ip a te 'mui a1 com petition for intprcollegiately, No m a t t e r w h a t the student's favorite sport is, he is alm ost sure to find it a p art of the T exas in­ tr a m u r a l p r o g r a m . Making up the U n iv e rsity 's 22-sport field a re touch football, ten nis singles and doubles, bad m inton , sw im m ing, golf singles and doubles, b asketball, soccer, handball singles and doubles, bowl­ squash, ing. volleyball, horseshoe pitch.ng, fencing, track, and pow-wow. softball, Down throu gh the decad es that n u m b e r h a s ballooned to gigantic proportions. The top m a r k w as reac h e d in the ’47-’48 school y e a r when 4,313 m e n w e re active in ’m u rals. The p e rc e n ta g e of eligible stu­ dents p a rtic ip a tin g Is now begin­ ning to d rop off, although the n u m ­ b er re m a in s high. Berry' W hitaker, D irecto r of In t r a m u r a ls a t UT, b lam es this on a lack of ade qu ate facilities All indoor athletics a re now c a r ­ inside G reg ory G y m n a s ­ ried on ium. This. M r. W hitaker points out, has been tr u e since 1930 when the big gym w a s completed, In 1930 the e n tire enrollm ent in f i v e the U n iv ers ity w a s a bout thousand. Gregory' w a s constructe d to a d e q u a te ly this n u m b e r of stu den ts, Now the e n ­ rollm ent Is ap p ro x im a te ly sixteen thousand, and Gregory' Is still the sole g y m n a s iu m available for male stu d en ts’ use. ta k e c a r e of fa s te r Outside facilities h av e developed at a so m e w h a t ra te, birt Mr. W h itak er say s that even h ere in the need of m o r e and b e tte r playing areas. i n t r a m u r a l d e p a r t m e n t is The la r g e s t step forw ard for out­ side sports w a s the acquisition of the p re s e n t ’m u r a l field unofficial­ ly known a s W hitak er Field This cam e in 1934 The field eonsjcfs of fields threp 80-yard which can he converted to soft­ ball d ia m o n d s during the spring. long football No lights w e re available for the area until 1946, however. At th a t time, u n d e r the leade rship of the In te r-fra te rn ity Council, lights w ere acq u ire d and p u t up. This m a d e outside night ’m u r a l activity' a re ality . Now alm ost all competition on the field is held at night. D u rin g tile football season the field is u su ally occupied from 4 p.m. to 9 p rn., excluding a 6-to-7 m eal h o u r, M on day through F r i ­ • ***** day. Mr. W h ita k e r feels th a t a new building, solely for the use of the in tra m u ra l and physical trainin g d e p a rt m e n t s , is essential lf UT is to continue a s a university of the first class V in 9 8 seconds In tra m u r a l* , although every *tu- dent has enough ability to p a rtic i­ pate often pi odijca ou tstanding p e rf o rm a n c e s F o r example, three the 100- diferent m en h a v e n m yard dc sh the 'm u ra l tr a c k m eet. Mr W hitaker, a fo rm er T exas football coach, d eserv e s a g re a t a m o u n t of credit for the pro gress of 'm u r a ls at UT Coming h ere in the p ro g r a m 1916, he through both fat and lean year* alike. fostered in He is now assisted bv one full­ time aid and two se cretaries The ald, Albert A (S o n n y 1 Booker. took o v e r tho lob of Assistant. DI- ; rector of In t r a n v ir a ls in 1918> suc­ ceeding M arion Coulter. The two se c r e ta rie s a re E m ily D u nb ar and D orothy Welke A re ce n t addition to the 'm u ra l p ro g ram is the University’ of T e x ­ as Sports Association for Mer This is an o rga niz atio n whose p urpose Is. a c c o r d s g lo its constitution: “ To p ro m o te interest and par- tic 'pation for the o utstanding a th ­ letes in n on -in terc n llcg iau sports at The U n iv e rsity of Texas, and to competition secure with o th e r colleges and univ ersi­ ties, Y M C A s, or such c*her o r ­ ganizations a p p l ov*d by the E x e c ­ utive C o m m itte e e x tr a - m u r a l In short, UTSAM, as the o rg an ­ I* known, help* m a k e It ization po**ibl* for top ’m u ra l athlete* In certain sport* to m a k e out-of-town trips to c o m p e te a g a i n s t other col­ ’ ce rtain leges or Y M C A s The s p o r ts ” handball, * f’ b a i l , fenc­ w restling, g y m n a s tic s, and ing. a r * On Canons with Mw Staten (By the Author of " Rally Round the Flag, Beira? **and, **B a r e fo o t B o y w ith C h e e k .” ) A F R A T T O R E M E M B E R Every year, aa we all know, the Benevolent and Protective Order of Collegiate Fraternities awards a highly coveted pn*e to the fraternity house which, in its Judgment, has done the mort to promote and enhance th* fraternity way of life. The prize this year — eight hundred pounds of p u tty—goes to the Alpha Hernia chapter of the South Dakota College of Dentistry and Renaissance Art. The award th!* year is exceptionally richly deserved, for the Alpha Hernia house is the very model of all a fraternity should be, It is, first of all, a most attractive house physically. The outside walls ar* tastefully covered with sequins. Running along the upper story is a widow’s walk, with a widow stationed every three feet. Moored to the chimneypot is the Graf Zeppelin, J \kfan Xslk. With a Indoor* the hoswe ghees an Impression rd simple, eaaoal charm. The chapter room is furnished In homey maple and chint*, with a dash of verve provided by a carp pool three hundred feet in diameter. A waterspout rises from the center of the pool with the housemother bouncing on the top. Mom ber*’ room* are gracious and airy and are provided with beds which fold into the wall and are never seen again. Each room also ha* a desk, a comfortable chair, a good reading lamp, and a catapult for skeet-shooting. Kidney-ehaped desks are available for kidneyshaped members. Perhaps the most fetching feature of the house are the packs of Marlboro* stacked in heaps wherever one goes. If one wishee to enjoy a fine filtered cigarette in any room of the house, all one need do Is reach out one ? hand in any direction and pick up a Marlboro. Then one rubs two pledges together, lights one's Marlboro, and puffs with sweet content the tastiest smoke the mind of man ha* yet devised. The decor, the grace, the Marlboro*, all cornbin* to make Alpha Hernia a real gasser of a fraternity. But a fraternity is mom than t h i n g * it is also p e o p l e . And it is in the people depart­ m ent th at Alpha Hernia really shines. Alpha Hernia has among its mem Vera the biggest RMOC* on the entire campus of the South D ako ta C o l l e g e of D entistry and Renaissance Art. There is, for instance, William M ake­ peace Sigafoos, charcoal and hun chairman rf the annual Stam p Club outing. T hen there is Dun Rewin, winner rf last y e a r’s All-South D ak o ta State Monoply Championship. 135 Pound Class. Then there is Rock Schwarts, who can sleep standing up. Then there is T rem b lan t Placebo, who car. c-ark pecans in his arm pits. Then there is Ralph Tungsten, who went bald at ei g h t But. why go on" One can «*e w hat a splendid bunch of chape t h e r e • ,n Alpha Hernia, and w en one see* them at the house in the cor.! of the evening, all busy with their ta s k s —some picking locks, some playing Jacks-or-P.etter, some clipping P la y b o y —o n e s heart fills up snd one s eyes err w mi«tv, and o n e cannot b u t g i v e three cheers and a tiger for Alpha H e r n i a , fraternity of the year I * * e • IM Mn Arui, tf yon d o n 't m ind, a rountng huzzah for Martbnrn, t r h o n e m a k e r s t a k e p l e a s u r e I n p i c k - c i g a r e t t e o f t h e y e a r , I n n u p t h e t a b f o r t h i n c o l u m n . - J S a l a t e to THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS O N YOUR 75th ANNIVERSARY W a o f Carmel!© C o. are proud t o have le rv e d Texas students o f to d a y and y e ste rd a y with the v e r y finest steel-dye engraved stationery. Cannelle uc b u r b a n | c c a l i f o r n i a M a nufacture rs o f F raternity, S orority, and C o lle g ia te S ta tio n e ry T Room Plaq u g s Honor 4 UT Greats By JOE CARROLL RUST i ference, th* “ G ra n d Old M an ofThe U niversity of T e x a s . ” FrM«y, March' 28, 195* TH* DAILY TEXAN Fa* I b etw een Texa* and T e x a s AAM, w hich h ad been sev ered in 1911. ‘ If we ca n 't b e a t him , we ll hire re po rted UT athletic offi­ h i m , ” cials In 1911, when the success of , St. E d w a r d 's U n iv e rs ity ’* Bill Disch a g a in s t the U n iv e rsity w as P la q u es a m a in topic of discussion. They c a rried out th eir word. at C lark a re m e m o ri a ls and Disch Fields to Lout* Jordan , who led the highest-scor­ ing te a m In U T football history in 1914. P l a q u e s h av e been p u rc h a s e d to B a se b a ll,” an d U T ’* certify the selection of four men who h a s p m ad e m a j o r c o ntribu ­ tions to athletics by bringing hast­ ing f a m e an d honor the Uni­ v ersity . to T he plaques, tog ether with po r­ tr a it s of the honorees, han g In the " T ” Room of G reg ory G y m n a s iu m —the grid s ta r. first g r e a t I been associated with The 89-year-old D r. P enlck has the Univer- They a re D r Daniel A Penick sity since 1887, when he was a and L. T. Bellmont, both now re- student. After obtaining a doctor of philosophy d e g re e from Johns tired J. Hopkins U n iv ersity in Latin and “ Uncle Billy” Disch an i Ixniis J o r ­ G reek, he re tu rn e d to UT in 1899 dan, both deceased. and was full pro fessor until going on modified serv ic e in 1910. from UT, and William I^onghorn Hall of F a m e . R ecognized N o v e m b e r 9. 1957. at the T ex as Baylor Mounted silver scrolls w ere p r e ­ sented to Dr, P en ick and Mr. Bell­ mont and the families of Mr Disch and Mr. J o r d a n by Leroy Jeffers, the h alftim e of b attle w ere a G reek p ro fessor who c h a ir m a n of the B o a rd of R e g e n t s : devoted half a c e n tu ry to tennis, I “ In recognition of a fo u n d er of Pioneering the U n iv e rs ity ’* a th ­ letic p ro g r a m and helping to form the Southwest Conference was L. the fight the Southwest Con-that b rought c re d it and renown to • for restoration of athletic relations those qualities T h e n Bellmont. He led IF IT'S STEAKS, ITS IRVING’S W E L C O M E F O O D S F R O M T H E A M E R I C A The F i n e s t H i c k o r y C h a r c o a l B r o i l e d St eaks 3615 So. Congress HI 2-2296 W e ' r e m o r e t h a n p l e a s e d t o say " H a p p y Bi r t h ­ d a y " t o The U n i v e r s i t y o f Texas . . . t o have t h e c h a n c e t o express our a p p r e c i a t i o n f o r w h a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y me an s t o Au s t i n a n d all its c i t i ­ zens. W e s i n c e r e l y h o p e t he st udent s a n d s t a f f m e m b e r s c o n t i n u e t o l et us serve t h e m f o r year s a n d year s t o c o m e . NO H O M E O F a n d "MISS TEXAS U 1 P o o l e r w i t h n o v e l t y u m b r e l l a DELICIOUS HOME-BAKED PIES 2801 GUADALUPE 'NORTH END OF THE DRAG " Friday, Mare* 28, 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* * 36 UT All Americans Shine In 24 Years of Texas Sports JA C K G RA Y r< noir ak*Min i \ AU-A m e ric a n re c o in )* jo t 'n a '* U n iv e ; -.ity of T e x * 4 the for g iv e n , Lo n R h o rn ba J a c k G ra h ero and la te r T e x a s rrw r h the in itia l m an of the hour tim e fu s t in H J J > all " a* la te r T o d a y , 23 y e a r* the 1 ni v e r s if y can point to 35 orhr - 'b n u ere stand out* n football h.-i-kcf tra c k , and d i m ­ h a ll, b a seb a ll, m in g for G r a y , tobDy an A u .tm c iv ic len d ­ er, w ax chosen the H e lm s Fo u n d a tio n and C h u c k T a y lo r hon­ o r c a g e tea m s n ITT). T h a t y e a r he led a ll Southw est C o n fe re n c e • rn re rs and -el a G r e g o r y G y m g a m e m a rk by snoring .’52 points a g a in s t T e x a* A f. M F t v e y e a r* latp r T e x a » had an o th e r c ag e n atio nal iitar in B r r u M o o r* . A m e r ic a n S la t e r M a r t in in 1340 Jo h n H a rg i* m ad e All- In 1347 and m a s te rfu l the to hit o v e r T o m H a m ilto n first St c o r c a g e r the 200-point m a r k w ith 20,1 in S W C p la y , m ad e A ll- A m e ric a n in 10.30. Tn 1313 H a m ­ ilto n first s a c k e r 'o r C o a ch B ib b B a lk , b e c a m e 're x ­ es first no m in atio n n b a seb a ll ‘M a te r M a rtin a h a r d h itt in g fo r on* g a m e <-<■-<<, rig M a r t in a c la s s y little m a n on rhe c o u rt h acked up h * A i' A m e r ic a n title the in 1340 bs es ta b lish in g c u rr e n t S W C and G r e g o r y G y m re co rd lh fin a l 21 p o in t* a g ain st field goal* and c h a ritie s b u sied R ic e * B J I H e n ry * m a r k of ll «<* Sv tem . that y e a r wa* tied hv hove*-’ pr, B a y lo r and upset bv TC*T* to mi<« the Ro se B o w l O re g o n , runner-up ■n the P a c i f ic ( o ast p la ye d T e x a s 'H ie S te e r* w on 71-7 in M e m o ria l R o se How l host O reg o n e a r lie r lr the x e a w n had d efeated O reg o n, 12-7. S ta te B a - n e fijc k H e r r * H u b e rt R e ch to ] B o b b y O th e r fo o tb all h ero es w e re Rev Joe B a r k e r , end ba- k 1347 i B u d - M e r ad ■ gua-d 1343 Dale M c K a y , 1312; end 1343, 13111.7 B 19 IF I .em Don R a n d a ll C la r M c n a s c o lin e b a c k e r d °f* n sr e 1330. B o b h v I e on d e fe n siv e s a f e tv 13,71; H a r le y Se < c l!, g u a rd 1952; To m S t o l h a n d l e m d . 1332 h ic k . TMO ta c k le C a r l t o n M a r x c end 13.73, and Her b f e a v , tai kip 193.3. lur ne h ero of T e x a s 1310 C bt ton B o w l. 40-27 v ic t o r y o v e r M ia ­ V is a c o n sisten t s e c o n d sm! (be D a 1 u B la n c h ­ (cu m cho ice in In RHO he led the a r d ! H ack era ^ W G I 170 in ■.arris a ttem p t* on 'h e ground on kl pie vs total offense w ith 7 com [dr I inc. of 140 pa* fo r I ' i i y a rd s and 33 E Cr rf d e r e d by ro ar he* a* Tex- a a l l - ’ (Tie g reatest f i e l d g e n e a1, I a , r , e n d e d hi* c -1 ■ « e r n a b l a z e of g |r i t h e S t e e r s pa st . H a r r y G ilm e r and A la b a m a , 27-7, 191k S u g a r R o w ! in lea d in g t h e in h f l s e b a ' l Ba n e a -o ach..*" ed A ll- A m e ric ­ an . c c o g n i d o n f h irin g e a r pit* I mg eare*-r w ith h * foil! '.rip ,1 cf l l g a m e * anti T e x a s tm n e v e r Ir>*-*t a c o n f e r e n c e mat* h Tn a d d itio n t o I , a y n e a n d T o m H a m ­ ilton o th e r d ia m o n d h e r m * h a v e been p itc h e r M u r r a y W a ll an d out- \ f i e l d e r 1919, F . d K n - » u p e t n o m in e es in ‘*tk ij»p»s' B ro w n in g the H i e !atp D a v id ' Akippv r» p re-ent list of A ' \n e n r a n B r own- rn mg the tan k e rs. B ro w n mg * • * S W C rib mg m a m - p u n a r u i w o n i* e r a l n a t i o n a l c o n- te*t* t ’n iv e i s ity T r a c k h a * p ro d ’iced *e <*n n a t i o n a ! s t a r * S p r i n t e r A l l e n B a w l e r I Of)- v a r d d a s h s t a n d o u t , m a d s i i n 1919 a l o n g vt l h b r o a d Jo h n n y R o b * * r t * o n . I t j u m p e r P o p u la r J e r r y T h o m p so n one o f, Urn B r ; i . e r s it y 'f g re a 'e s t d is ta n c e in t u n e r *, w a * a m i l e se le ctio n B I B 4k m d a m o - m i I m n 194k O va lev Barker a* ope l i m e c a l l ­ o n e a r t h v a * e d t h e G a t e t h u m a n a c e n to n A U - A rre t ira n se le ctio n rn 191k T h a t sa m e \ e a r F r a n k ja v e lin . Tn f/UC-* m ad e h '* se n io r in the ft D e a n • i ' B n : A n o t h e r B n iv et si tv s p r in t e r , in ......... . f< > , in (I a e in th* 13.72 lim e d i e: af MR sink) i pa I t e rr th. w a ’ • rrc o g i /cd ore e w a s 'Aor n 9 2 in the < < n fu ry . Fe v a >* ci ti . • • i i ; btl • H h Al A ir e r • a n I' d d ie So u th ern . 1934 lf! O I- o pc s pc Un n e and to­ 'd e L it tle fie ld * '■*. • d a y one of Clon ch < most v e r s a t ile rtn d e rm e n It's Round - Up Time at T.U. Look sharp for the big week-end with a Suit or a Tux from J o r a c e Men's W e a r Palm Beach S u ifs T K * f a b r i c o f t h e s e P a n o r a W e a v e s u i t s is s k i l l f u l l y b l e n d e d l o l o o k l i k e a n d f e e l lilt** r i c M y - n u b b e d s i l k . L u x u r i o u s , l u s ­ t r o u s w o n d e r f u l l y g o o d - l o o k i n g . Y e t y o u w i l l f i n d t h e r e s n o t h i n g d e l i c a t e a b o u t P a n o r a W e a v e — i t r e s i s t s w r i n k l e s s e a u t i f u l l y . is c o o l a n d w o n d e r f u l l y c o m f o r t a b l e . S u c h o u t - i t a n d i n g P a l m B e a c h t a i l o r i n g d e t a i l s a s t h e c o s t l y b a s c u t c o l l a r a s s u r e y o u o f a p e r f e c t f i t , S e e o u r c o m p l e t e s e l e e > l i o n o f c o l o r s i n a w i d e v a r i e t y o f s o l i d s a n d c r o s s - d y e e f f e c t s . s4 5 00 A f f e r Six F o r m a l W e a r S e e our lig h tw e .g h t d in n e r jackets with th e ir N o S ta in ' finish, e m a s e re sis ta n t t e x t u r e a n d s m a r t n e w d e s i g n . 2750 t o 3250 . . . at your leading campus men's store For Swimmers JAN TZEN SW IM W EAR CO M P! ETF LINE OF SHO ES HOSIERY ESQUIRE FOOT FASHION 2 2 7 0 G U A D A L U P E SlacW R E G . I V Y C H A M P I O N E S Q U I R E L A J O L L A Spor4 Shirh REG. A IVY ENRO RICH G UILD EAGLE The San Antonio Express and San Antonio News salute The University of Texas on its 75th Anniversary . Seventy-five years ago the San A n to nio Express e d ito rially vscl- It is perhaps significant that 1958 is the year fo r com m em orating comed the establishment of an o fficial birth day fo r the U n iv e rs ity as a m ajor step fo rw ard for the entire state of Texas. T h e Express stated that the U n ive rsity enjoyed an unequalled opportunity to significantly contribute to our growing state through a sound education program for our young citizens. T h e Express also indicated that the success of the U n iv e rs ity re quired the active support and interest of all public m inded citizens. T h is policy of stim ulating local and state uide support has also been an o f ­ ficial policy of the San A n ton io N E W S ever since its birth in 1918. F o r tile past seventy-five years we have witnessed the consistent development of a stronger and finer educational program . T h e tan ­ gible ev idence is to be found in the caliber of graduates of the U n ive rsity . the 75th anniversary of the U n iv e rs ity of Texas. A ll education is in the process of reassessment. T h e needs o f this new m odern w orld require a thorough re-evaluation of the education program being offered all youth, including the students of the U n ive rsity . • W e have fu ll confidence that the 25 years program now being developed w ill fu lfill the ra p id ly changing educational needs of our m odem technological w orld. O u r confidence is bom of past experience. T h e U n iv e rsity has made trem endous s t r i d e s in seventy-five years. Its m any accom plishments are too numerous to itemize. T h e rec* ord stands as a tribute to its ability to successfully meet each rising ch al­ lenge. W e know that the U n iv e rsity w ill attain yet greater levels o f ac­ complishm ents in the coming years o f challenge. £an Antonio Express A N T O N I O />l# Z*f>4*tcuiMA ttrrmjk New s \ Former N C A A , Wimbledon N e t Champion ow Guides Longhorn Conference H opes B y K IP P A R K E R A m o n g th e U n i v e r s i t y ' s c o a c h in g ’p e r s o n n e l , n o m a n h a s c o m p i l e d a m o r e o u t s t a n d i n g r e c o r d bo th on a n d o ff th e field t h a n W i l m e r Al­ lison, L o n g h o r n t e n n i s c o a c h . do u b les t e a m t h a t too k t o p h o n o r s a t W im b le d o n in 1929 a n d 1930. It took a n o t h e r t e n n i s s t a r w orld , Bill T ild e n , to b e a t h i m in th e W im b le d o n s i n g l e s in 1930. t h e in • iA te S ta rte r* V e r i fi c a t i o n of A l l is o n 's a b ility Is ob v io u s w h e n o n e n o t e s t h a t in 1927 he won t h e N a t i o n a l C o lle g ia te A th letic A s s o c ia t io n c r o w n , the N a ­ tional M ix e d D o u b l e s c h a m p i o n s h i p In t h e N a t i o n a l D o u b le s c h a m p i o n s h i p in 1931 a n d 1935, the in N a t io n a l S in g le s c h a m p i o n s h i p the 1935, a n d w a s a m e m b e r of 1930, Allison, w h o w a s b o r n 53 y e a r s a g o in S a n A ntonio, d i d n t t a k e a n i n te r e s t in t e n n i s u n til h e w a s 18. "A ll t h r o u g h h ig h school I p l a y e d b a s e b a l l, b a s k e t b a l l , a n d football, but w h e n I g r a d u a t e d m y f a t h e r told m e to g e t a r a c q u e t o r c lu b a n d c o n c e n t r a t e on t e n n i s o r golf, so I c h o s e t e n n i s a n d h a v e b e e n w i t h D r. D. A. P e n i e k , it e v e r s i n c e . ” A lliso n 9>aid. f o r m e r U n i­ v e r s i t y te n n i s c o a c h , w a s a s s i s t e d b y Allison in a n u n o ffic ia l c a p a c i t y b e g in n i n g in 1929. Allison l a t e r w a s e m p l o y e d on a f u ll-tim e b a s i s . T w o took o v e r a s h e a d y e a r s a g o h e m e n t o r , a n d in t h a t t i m e t h e U n i­ t w o c o n f e r e n c e v e r s i t y h a s w on c h a m p i o n s h i p s , D u r i n g h i s t e n u r e a s D r . P e n i c k s a s s i s t a n t a s h e a d c o a c h , t h e L o n g h o r n n e t t e r s n o n l l c o n f e r e n c e c r o w n s c o n s e c u t i v e l y , f r o m 1946 t h r o u g h l a s t y e a r . ‘‘E v e r y t h i n g I h a v e l e a r n e d a b o u t te n n i s I h a v e l e a r n e d u n d e r D r. P e n i c k . l i e s a t r u l y g r e a t i n s t r u c ­ t o r a n d fine s t u d e n t of t h e g a m e , ” A llison sa id . L ost O n e Set Allison a t t e n d e d t h e U n i v e r s i t y Friday, MareK lf, 1958 THC DAILY TEXAN Fag. Congratulations to The University of Texas • • • Successfully Setting The Pace For Over 75 Years . . . in the fie d o f education. Seventy-five years c f keeping ahead o f the educational needs of this ever­ chang ing world has been a real accomplishment. Dacy's, also, has been keeping pace with this student world. Ever since we first ope ne d our doors In downtown Aus ti n we have studi ed and tr ied to serve the footwear needs o f Uni ve rsi ty students. Today, from our "just- across-the-street" campus store, we salute the great 800 Uni versity o f Texas F ootw ear th ro u g h th e y e a r s EVER SEE I t v p e >n r i t E I “WIRED FOR SOUND?” A S K A B O U T T H E M N O W AT B E R K M A N S 2234 Guadalupe GR 6-3525 T Y P E W R I T E R S "WIRED FOR S O U N D " TH* world'* most mod* em ! typewriter* .1 Superb E n g i n e e r i n g . ^ E x c l u s i v e i » 'W i r « d ^ f o r # S o u n d ” feature.' Incom parably Wrifyjl Touchy Speed! We d id n 't th in k H p o t* S ib le y but^ h e re it, is! ,7 h e finest lin o o f office ty p e w rite rs to g iv e y o u th e ea siest, ligh te st, fast* ^ est p e rfo rm a n c e ,' a n d j h e most b e a u t if u l t o r r e t p o n d t n c o o v e r r a n o w jo in e d electro n * lc a lly to t h e . w o r ld - f a m o u s d icto tin g-tra n scrib ln ff m a c h i n e . . GRUnOIG Stenorette H o l f r t h e p r i c e o f the p t h e r . t n o j o f d i c t a t i n g m a c h in e s ^ * yet d oes so m uch more! Pushbutton dictation, reusable m a g *J fistic ^ 1 ap e ?f A u t o m a t i c Review, Autom atic E ra se, Automatic Voice C ontrolI Correct errors directly ors t a p e w ith f l i c k - o f - t h e * t h u m b m i c r o p h o n e c o n t r o l I T A J ^ f rn wmm W IL M E R A L L I S O N t h e f r o m 3925 to 1928 a n d in h is s o p h o ­ c o n f e r e n c e m o r e y e a r w on c h a m p i o n s h i p t h e NCAA a n d c ro w n . N e v e r in his c o ll e g e t e n n i s c a r e e r did he lose a m a t c h , a n d on ly o n c e did h a lose a s e t , “ to a n O k l a h o m a b o y . " As a r e s u l t of h is s u p r e m a c y on t h e c o u r ts , Allison o n D e c e m b e r 31, 1957, w a s e le c t e d to t h e T e x a s H all of F a m e b y T e x a s s p o r t s w r i t e r s . T h e s i x t e e n t h s p o r t s f ig u r e to be so h o n o re d , h e r e c a l l s a n u n e x p e c t e d s u r p r i s e w h i c h h e r e ­ c e iv e d a t th e D a l l a s e v e n t . " A ll d u r i n g th e l u n c h e o n I n o tic e d th is big m o v i e s c r e e n a t o n e en d of t h e r o o m but d i d n t h a v e a n y Ide a w h a t w a s g o in g to b e s h o w n on it. T u r n e d o u t t h e y s h o w e d a film of m y si n g l e s c h a m p i o n s h i p in 1935. m a t c h w ith F r e d P e r r y s e e m y s e l f R e a l l y w a s a g a i n . ” fun to No Extra Charge for Fast Service at TODAY FOR FRIE DEMOttStRATfOH IN YO U * O W N OWSCI * * * — o f t k t m CLE Airest O p e n 7:00 a rn. to 6 :0 0 p m. M o n d a y t h ro u g h S a t u r d a y 5 ! 0 VV. 19th St. C o r n a r N u e c e * L a u n d ry S e r v ic e I i I i * .! C in t i m e . t h e f in e s t " B i l l h e a t m e Allison r e c a l l s t h e f irs t t i m e h e p la y e d B ill T il d e n , w h o m he c o n ­ t e n n i s p l a y e r of s i d e r s all a m a t c h in 1926 a n d a f t e r w a r d s told the p r e s s t h a t I sh o u ld d e fin ite ly give up t h e g a m e , b e c a u s e I w o uld n e v e r m a k e it a s a t e n n i s p l a y e r . ” T h e m a n w ho “ w o u ld n e v e r m a k e i t ” w e n t on to r e p r e s e n t th e U n i t e d S ta te s in D a v i s C u p c o m p e t it i o n f ro m 1928 to 1937, is a n official of U n ite d S t a t e s L a w n T e n n i s A s ­ so c iatio n , a n d is a m e m b e r of th e D a v i s C u p S e l e c t io n C o m m i t t e e . Also, t h e s p o r t s w r i t e r s of G r e a t B r i ta i n t h r e e y e a r s a g o v o t e d Al­ lison a n d J o h n V a n R y n th e g r e a t ­ e s t d o u b l e s t e a m e v e r to a p p e a r a t W im b le d o n , p l a y e d w i t h A lliso n's a b i l i t y is t h e n u m e r o u s f u r t h e r e v i ­ te n n i s d e n c e d b y a n d s t a r s h e h a s a g a i n s t : m e n s u c h a s T ild e n , R. N. W illia m s, V i n n i e R i c h a r d s , F r a n k P a r k e r , E l l s w o r t h V ines, D o n Budge, a n d J a c k K r a m e r , of w h o m he c o n s i d e r s T il d e n t h e g r e a t e s t . G o n z a le s, R ic e ‘Tops* Of th e c u r r e n t c r o p of t o p - r a n k ­ ing t e n n i s p l a y e r s , Allison th in k s th e p r o f e s s i o n a l P a n c h o ( i o n / a l e s to he th e h e s t . " P r o f e s s i o n a l t e n n i s is w h a t ' s h u r t i n g o u r a m a t e u r s so m u c h , ” s a y s t h e I / o n g h o r n c o a c h . “ Too m a n y o f o u r lioys a r e g r a b b e d b y fe w th e p r o s a f t e r h a v i n g a good y e a r s ; t h a t ’s w h y w e ' r e h a v ­ ing it s o r o u g h in D a v i s C u p c o m ­ p e ti t io n . ” P r o s p e c t s f o r th is y e a r ’s I-ong- h o m t e a m ? “ T h e y ' r e a t all n o t b r i g h t , ” s a y s A llison . “ W e a r e g o ing to he h u r t a Cot b y t h e a b s e n c e o f S a m ­ m y G l a r n m a l v a . R i c e sh o u ld be the c o n f e r e n c e f a v o r i t e , a n d s e c o n d p lac e s h o u l d b e b e t w e e n B a y l o r , T e x a s T e c h , S M U , a n d u s . ” T Group Honors texas Lettermen T h e T e x a s “ T ” A s so c ia tio n Is a n o r g a n i z a t i o n of m o r e h o n o r t h a n deed. T h e a s s o c i a t i o n is c o m p o s e d of those a t h l e t e s w h o l e t t e r e d d u r i n g a t T e x a s U n i v e r s i ty . th e y e a r s E a c h s p r i n g a b o u t t h e m i d d l e of M ay, t h e g r o u p m e e t s a n d i n itia te s those a t h l e t e s w h o l e t t e r e d d u r i n g th e p r e v i o u s y e a r . i n v it i n g T h e “ T ” A s s o c ia t io n a ls o w r i t e s a l e t t e r e a c h y e a r to all e x - le tte r - the a n n u a l m a n t h e m h o m e - c o m i n g g a m e w h ic h is w ith SMU, T O U , o r B a y lo r . T h e a s s o ­ cia tio n h o l d s a p icn ic for m e m b e r s e a c h s p r i n g . to O ffice rs a r e e le c t e d e v e r y y e a r as m o r e o r le s s h o n o r a r y po sitio n s A fte r t h e M a y 26. 1922, i n itia tio n of n e w m e m b e r s Into th e T A sso­ ciatio n, t h e t h e n - p r e s i d e n t d e c l a r e d t h e b e s t e v e r held. it w a s F o o tb a ll C o a c h D a n a X. B ib le called fo r r e o r g a n i z a t i o n of t h e “ T " A s so c ia tio n in to a n a c t i v e c a m p u s g r o u p in 1937. Quality Seafood 409 E. 19th St. Phone G R 8-5737 C o n g r a t u la t e s The University o f Texas in It* 75th Year and ii proud to furnish University W i v e s and H o u se m o th e r s with O C E A N F R E S H • TROUT • SN A PPER • S H R IM P • FLOUNDER • OYSTERS • SPECIALTIES Brown or Black 1 4 ” 1 2 ” T H E V E S P A 1850 1883 1900 930 New for 1958 S L I P O N S r . T S r A K A d / P * >950 k Florsheim Slip O n or Black 20” \ m Largest, M o s t M o d e r n M e n s Sh o p ’O n the D r a g ' • C o m f o r t a b le , leisurely s h o p p in g • Free g ift & mail w r a p p i n g • Famous brand names including: C O O P E R J O C K E Y BRAND, V A N HEUSEN, H IC K O K , M A S S A G E SH O ES. AFTER SIX TUXEDOS, C A P R I SPORT SHIRTS, T O W N E & K IN G K N ITW EA R, G O L D SEAL S L A C K S accM E N 'S W E A R 2332 G uadalupe FREE P A R K IN G C a u g h t D a i l y S H O E I S T O R E 2348 G U A D A L U P E — O N THE D R A G [ D A C Y rn Fresh D e li v e r e d fWSUy, MarcK i f , 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Page U . • j- "Go a I Cl on ct ra Iii f a t ion J on the 7 5 th s i u n iv icr Sa r n to o u r m a n u f r ie n d s ... a I l l Ii e IjJniverslti ex a s * A \ / r I v < X I I <31ioheit-(yreeman : N A•" /VV /*• t iinijsnaqe C U S T O M F A B R I C * Q W RESISTOL " S I L P - C O N E O R M I N G " H A T S STETSON Q OC*MAU4[&L. • i S H O E S TIES g o BLS B U N O H A T S ARROW * KUPPENHEIMER Clothes F R E E M A N S H O E S / izoo OF LONDON J k r -MV HC ' + 1 cJiAjCX^)I "N O W , MIKE, DP INK THAT MILK.' r * < '< h o u s e r r ♦her G r G r i t , a parti'- , arlv m r '" - : W a f r e 1 f o p K o m o '- e a f r 1 ' ' M * a Housem other 21 Years 'Ma' Is Athletes Pal B y C A R M I * < O N D I in b<-r . * ’ e ig h t ie* Tour Ii c h a n t e M a G r if m a r ie a fir,a I r* r k The University of 'D <• o f e v e r le a v i n g th e w h e e l c h a i r , " T o r n , r e m e m b e r w h a t y o u r d a d a r e p u t a t i o n f o r ./?<<• h o * , teams and for a ion:' I ’ of or* o• athletes M e n j ik a P e t e T .d e n , Cit I Hatton, th e la t e S l a t e r M m i n , ( a r lt o r M o 1 kl pp'/ B r o w n in g I d ie S o u t h e r n , a n d a it m a n y more began th eir illustroux * treerx at U T . B e h i n d th e s e m e n a n d t h e ir l u r c e s s s t a n d s a w< • an , w h o , if c o u r a g e a n d d e t e r r o .r ltlo n w e r e Inches w o lid s t a n d m e a s u r e d in t a l l r r t h a n t h e T o w e r T h a t w o m a n is th e " f i r s * ’ a d y " th e U n i v e r s i t y , M r*' o f G r i f f i t h , h o u s e m o t h e r l e t as f o r 21 y e a r s .I M to th e a th T h o u s a n d s o f w o rd s h a v e d e v o te e ] to the t e llin g of M r f l t h ' i c a r e e r a n d the le d w i t h U T ' i a t h le t e s th ro u g h g'rod a n d le a n y e a r * . life tie* n G r i f Ie ha S h e h a s th e u n e q u a le d d i s tinr h o n o f h a v i n g b e e n the f i r s t a n d o n ly h o u s e m o t h e r to the a t h le t e s , In h e r m in d a r e in s t ille d to e a n d m e m o r ie s o f a ll t h e s e y e ir s in w h a t •he c a lls t h e ‘ b e s t jo b in t h e U T h e r e Is o n e q u e s t io n w h ic h m o st is to n o n e t e a m i n t e r v i e w s m is s T h a t b e r " a l '- t ; r n e A ll- A m e r ic a n a t U T . " M r s G r i f f i t h h a s s h ie d a w a y r e q u e s t b e c m s e Ix iy s h a v e b e e n th e b e s t " a l l th e f r o m th s To<| iv lie is w a lk in g a g a i n a n d b if k a t h e r o ld " r i d i n g h e r d " o n h e r b o y s , S h e s " m e a n as jo b o f e v e r , " s h o u ld s h e ca te h a n y o n e t a b le to ll a c r o s s t h r o w in g a t h e T h i s th e r e s u lt o f h e r s p ir i t a n il f ig h t in g h e a r t w h ic h h a s r u b ­ is b e d o ff o n th e b o y s , A f e w ria s a f t e r s h e r e t u r n e d n o m e s h e w a s in h e r s t a r t i n g to w a lk a g a in a n d th e on jo k in g m o o d u s u a l lo o k e r s , ‘ I ’ m ju st l e a r n in g to w a lk a g a in , f e llo w s " to ld F i r s t sh e IO s te p s , a f t e r t h a t lo , I h e n 20 u n til s h * w a s w a l k ­ in g th*- ]er g th of ’ he d in in g ro o m to ok r o d a y s a v e sh e fo r ta r < a n e w h ic h is w a lk in g u n a id e d , is u s e d trio re as a r* p r im a n d to ol f i n n a s a w a lk in g a id , M a G r i t ' is a id EY I b y h e r { l a u ­ J I ITI IU . i , lo c k A n o t h e r g h te r M r s o f M a G r i t s ’ top s u b o r d in a t e s is H is s W i l l i e N e e l y , th e h e a d c o f.k , w h o h a s b e e n w it h t a r s in c e th e d a y s o f th e o ld a t h le t e s ’ d o r m a t 1910 Speedway, w here the R o y a l C o -o p is n o w lo c a t e d " M a t i n t " s a y s s h e In n o w a y e v e r th o u g h t o f t a k in g th e p la c e o f th e b o y s f a m i l y life h u t h a s d o n e a1! in h e r p o w e r fe e l a t h o m e to m a k e t h e m M a n y I to y s h i v e p o u re d o u t t h e ir t r o u b le s to h e r ; sh e h a s lo a n e d t h * w o r l d tis n o t a n u n k in d w o r d a b o u t a n y o f t h e e " to m e , a n d t h e r e 's I c o u ld s a y m a n y o f th e m m o n e y w h e n ’ t h e y fo u n d f i n a n c i a l t r o u b le , s e w e d r n b u tto n s f o r t h e m t h e m '•civ es in She has fin a lly consented to flick her "d re a m b im " on tin- ti lits of ch ara cter, g xxi bein ,r hon •sty, and studiousness but exclud- trig athletic ab ility, because she gays this is m andatory to arr/ b<*y that w ears the Or mge an ! W hite 'h e marie her flick of all 1 mf hail p layers anil then pit ked souk othei athletes o u t s t a n d in g in other port ii A fter * t ills .fir' it uni » Ii* I i ■iderable length of tim e, sh. * one ©tit w ith th s selei firm I lion Weedon ? P e t e l e y d e n 3 T o m S t o l h a n d s k f 4 Jack Grain 5. C h a l D an iel* ti M i k e S w e e n y 7 C arlton M a ss e ’, 8. H o b b y I >illon 9, I l a r l e y S e w * I! 10 R i c h a r d O c h o a 11, J 04* P a r k e r 12. Bud Mr Fa din O th e r! given a pl a*e or team are C a r ]ton T e r n in ti *k U e s G ro u c h ie r in basketball M o n rn B r o w n in g William! in go to n in b a s e b a ll. a ru i G r a d y s w a m i m g h e r a c k , >P> I f it M a G r i f , " f a m i l y f>f h4»r c o v e r e d fr o m a n r e c e n t ly k n o w n to .as si ic tx iy s, , re rn e v id e n t w h ic h T h is a c c id e n t h o s p ita l a n d a sh e s u ffe r e fl la s t fa il c o n fin e d h e r to w h e e l < ii o r f o r a n in u. r o f w * F e w p e o p le g a v e " M a D r if h a r d a n d f r o m th e n T h e r e * s h a n d fk e , a f e w y e a to s n it c h i q u i c k i ' T i ll ref d e i] m d h a s s h a r e d b o th t h e ir s a d n e s s a n d h a p j) n e ss, is lin in g fin t h e m , a p ic t u r e s f r o m " h e r b o y s . " tile f m a n y o f e vad e rifted b y th e h e r o f f ic e w a l l s S h e h a s t h e w in g s b o y s w h o g a \ e the t a S h e in o il p t in t in g w h ic h J Ip a n a n d a le i w h e n t h e y w e n t o v e r Ii is 11 1 v e i l e r ie « * u rn s, a r e tile g r e a t e s t th e \ ast le tte r Gut 'h e h a s s to re d o r ie s ne < ut r. tit o n e s h e an* ra nut A th ro u g h - i rut o n e o f th e W v i r a n d W i l l . I s t ill t e ll th o s e troys a p a r t " sh e e x p la in e d * a n t W h e n fr e s h m e n , o n e t h r e w a p ie c e o f b r e a d to th e o t h e r t h e y w a r e a d e o f th e t a b le a n d o f h im a n d s a id , • o u nj; m a n , n o o n e t h r o w s ir o u n d h e r e lik e a ‘N o w lo o k h e r e i>i* id ffio tb n ll ’ A n d I tuilf•*I his it a r r e a l g o o d a n d rn kn ow h e m in d e d n trout T o m A m e l an el d of x try m g a n d h e r a t a (Ii ight ii a n s c a u l sh e J t. M . to ld m e w h e n h< h i t h e r p u t it dr m n nj on th e p h o n e le ft ; >u w it h m e l r a ll h im J T o m p u t it 'to w n A n o t h e r f a v o r i t e o f h e r s c o n f e r n s D o n W e e d o n H e o n c e p o ta to a t a n o t h e r b o y find m is s e d the p o t a t o s p la t t e r i n g un th e v, ill t h r e w a M a G r i t g r u b b e d h u n b y th e e a r in t r o d u c e d h im to a s c r u b b r u s h a n d p a il, a n d D o n p e n t a good p a r t >f th e e v e r t in g < m in g th e w a il T h e o n e s h e s f a m o u s f o r is th e t im e sh e r e f u s e d W a l l a , e S c o t t h ie e x t r a flin t o f m ilk u n t il h e p r o v e d h i m s e l f a fo o t b a ll p la y e r . in g in s w a r b u d d ie s o f W a l l a c e , w h i le o v e r s e a w is f e l l ­ th e c o m ­ frk >t - p la in t b a ll p la y e r s no? b e in g a id e to l i v e on o n e p in t o f m i lk a m e a l " M a G r i t ' a b o u t to " W e i ' " ’ t h e y a s k e d " D M y o u CL c r g e t t h a t e x it I n o , ' " G o m e to t h in k o f i t , " h e R a id , J ha e n d \ e t ’ UIL Sports Program How Nation's Best I G R I IS 4 O I . S U I l l T o th e m y r i a d o f firs t fila r e-j u p o n vs.im ii th e T o w e r p a t e r n a l l y s m ile s . , b o la st ie I .ca lorn ? tile I ’rim et s i t v g o e s A t h l e t ic U r o g r a m h a s b e e n its s h a l e fo r m a n y J c a rn a d d in g b v t > ca r. for e \ a m f> le , th e g r a m in f r o m th e th e n a t io n w a s g u id e d in th e I ID s p o r ts o f f ic e U n i v e r s i t y D i v is io n o f I x te n s io n A p p r o x im a t e ly .’ ID K R I s< o n d a r y sc h o o l s t u d e n t s in jia te rl in T e x a s p n r t i c U la s t \ e a r t h e p r o g r a m a lo n e m d d ie * v • •••in h a s b e e n in m o tio n o v e r h a lf a r e n t u r v , " W e w in t to g i v e e v e r y h ig h sc h o o l a t h le t ic a iii 11 1 \ s t u d e n t w i t h in d ie e x c e p t io n a l ’ lie st i*e m a t c h e d o p p o n e n ts " W it h th is n im in m in d D r R h e a l l W i l l i a m s S t a t e A t h le t e D i r e c t o r , m o t iv a t e s th o u s a n d s o f s t u d e n t s in th e s t a t e ’s p u b lic s c h o o ls to e n tov th e b e n e fits o f c o r r [ * ’ti ti v c c |x ir t s e a c h y o u r 'H ie p to g t a m la r g e s t n a t i o n s e i e i i b a s e b a ll, w h i c h w a s t h u d i n d iv id u a l n t h le i r la s t y e a r h a d th o in f ie ld b u t p a r t ic i p a t i o n T ile fu n c tio n o f th e U n i v e r s i t y v h .* il o f f ic e s fx u ts iii th e s t a t e , k> > p in g le a g u e t o d ir e c t h ig h is sc h o o ls in t h e n p r o p e r d iv is io n a t h le t i c a l l y ti a e k a n d F o o d * .id b a s k e t b a ll fie ld , l r te n n is . ■ m e m b e rs in t w in s o p p o r tu n it y to p a l ' I , p a te a / o r pet it iv .* s p o t t s in r o m f f a i r l y S h e rn ik e s a I a s t in g I m p r e s s io n la r g e s t h ig ii s c h o o l a t h le t i c p r o •k ’ d n t a n il g o lf c o n ... u n d e r its a■ T h e U n i v e r s i t y p m a d rn she t o rs s a l a r ie s a n d fu ingx to s o lv e a s th** I te m I n fo o tb a ll e\ e n ? s v i s e *n and te a m * ; i.i K a.-h M il a s i ; a di d b, d in m et is b e ( •ack a n d I i* M .v I : T h e f ir s t h 9 S O ' NO. 145 7 5 th Year: Blueprints for the Future A Must Student Activities: Details, Details . . . By MARJORIE M ENEFEE j *r d e g r e e w i t h E x t r a - c u r r i c u l a r a c t i v i t i e s pro- h e n t s . . the f o r e i g n stu* in S tu d e n t G o v e r n m e n t v i d e t h e b a l a n c e to th e e d u c a t i o n a l p r o c e s s . t h e s e P a r t i c i p a t i o n g i v e * s t u d e n t s a c h a n c e to not o n l y m g vvork in i n t e r e s t a r e a s , hut to m e e t p e o p l e f r o m all a r e a s o f life , a n d e v c h a n g e i d e a s w i t h t h e m . S tu d e n t g o v e r n m e n t , too, is lack - in s e v e r a l a r e a s . M a j o r rev is- lieen t e n t a t i v e l y ion o f d u t i e s h a s s u g g e s t e d b y the 75th Y e a r C o m - S tu d en t G o v e r n m e n t . m i t t e e Main inadequacy o f these tune- T h l s com m ittee suggests that the s o u n d i n g t i o n s work'* m a n y a b o u n d in T o o m u c h b o a r d for st u d e n t o p in io n , a n d a c t ; t i m e e n o u g h d e v o t e d to th e m a j o r p r o t v d p n t * a n d th e A d m i n i s t r a t i o n . l e m s o f t h e c a m p u s . in t h e a m o u n t of “ b u s y A s s e m b l y be m a d e a basion body between t h e sui- is s p e n t on details a nd not li e s on a , . , , , j / , 7. , ... . j . . In p a r t i c u l a r a r e a s , m a n y n e e d s , a r e b e i n g d e f i n e d an d s t u d i e d by the i nth Y e a r W o r k s h o p s . An o v e r - . a1! s u m m a t i o n o f the p r o b l e m s that exist in all areas would be that each has strayed from Its original goal. c o m m i t t e e s , , It f e e l s that t h e s t u d e n t g o v e r n - s h o u l d a s s u m e j m e n t ., , ... . ., is p r e s e n t l y tha t thp b u s y w o r k , . , , . , , the A s s e m b l y , l e a v i n g b u r d e n i n g * ' , l e g i s l a t i v e birdy f r e e to r a r r v th e out itt.s n a ­ i n h e r e n t the d u t i e s t u r e. in . School Spirit W h a t e v e r r e v i s i o n s a r e m a d e in t h e st u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t , o n e t h i n g r e v a m p the d u t i e s s h o u l d h e d o n e o f th e p r e s e n t s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t in w h i c h T e x a s h a s c o m m i t t e e s M a n y a r e w o r k i n g on a r e a n t i q u a t e d b v |h p ]r v o r y n a tu rp O t h e r s arp l i m p . s r 0 pe of t h e i r d u t i e ' and to a d o p , n p w p r o j e c 1 s w h e n the pd bv is e v i - that fai) b e e n f a l li n g d o w n for s o m e y e a r s . p r o jp r t s Is that of s c h o o l sp irit. It O n e a;-ea f r e s h m a n T h i s w o r k p n d s on , hp a s s i R n e d job As a so lu tio n to this p r o b l e m id ea h a s b e e n o f f e r e d of b u i l d i n g sp irit w it h in w o u l d r e q u i r e a d o r m i t o r y fo r all f r e s h m a n s t u d e n t s to g i v e t h e m a f e e l i n g of u n ity the M u ch e d i t o r i a l c o p y h a s b e e n w r i t t e n t h i s y e a r s h o u t F r e s h m a n C o u n c i l , an d o f f- sh o o t o f st u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t . T h e m a j o r p r o b l e m in 1hat to ho p r o p e r g u i d a n c e b y tota l r e v i s i o n o f the C o u n c i l in to c o m m i t t e e s h e a d e d by s o p h o m o r e s o u t s t a n d i n g in F r e s h ­ m a n C o u n c il the p r e c e d i n g y e a r . s e e m s a r e a T h e e l e c t i o n s y s t e m for F r e s h ­ m a n C o u n c i l n ee d * r e v i s i o n , if not d i s c o n t i n u a t i o n . O n e s u g g e s t i o n h a s b e e n to w a i t until th e s e c o n d e l e c t i o n s , s e m e s t e r t h e f r e s h m e n a r e f a m i l i a r a f t e r w i t h the the w o r k . on c a m p u s , an d w i t h the c o u n c i l it se lf S t u d e n t E m p l o y m e n t to h old t h e W ith m o r e t h a n st u d e n t* e v e r b e f o r e t o d a y e m p l o y m e n t M ore a t t e n d i n g t h e r e c o l l e g e for s t u ­ I* a g r e a t e r n e e d d en t s t u d e n t s a r e a b l e to get a h i g h e r e d u c a t i o n to s t u d e n t s a r e d e ­ p l o r a b l e in C n i v e r s i t v d e p a r t m e n t s A u st in e m p l o y e r s ten d to p a y l o w e r s a l a r i e s to U n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t s , is flo o d e d the m a r k e t W a g e s p a id e s p e c i a l l y s i n c e T e x a s n e e d s m a r k e d m e n t s in its w a g e s c a l e s I m p r o v e ­ Activities_ We Need: • C u t “ B u sy W o r k ” • F r o s h m a n D o r m s • B r o a d e r O r ie n ta t io n — S um m er Sessions — O v e ra ll D i r e c t o r — V isitation Program — Service Groups Help • M e r g e VC, R ound-U p • A s s e m b l y B o ard,” students-ndm inistration “ Sounding liaison hot ween a • R evam p C om m ittee S y ste m • G u id e Frosh Courter! • R e v i s e Frosh Election* • H i k e ^tudont W ages • Rotter Married Students • I n t e g r a t e Foreign Progra rn Students • W o m e n s H ousing Connell •C o o r d in a t e Activities on all c a m p u s e s a m a r r i e d M a r r i e d s t u d e n t s a r e a l s o on the i n c r e a s e T h e b i g g e s t n e e d h e r e Is for s o m e sort of s t u d e n t s ' h o u s i n g p r o j e c t Tile S tu d e n t A s se m b ly ' h a s s u ch don e l a b o r a t e p l a n n i n g c o n s t r u c t i o n but a c t u a l w o r k h a s not b e g u n sc h o o l In t e g r a t io n G r e a t e r a c t i v i t i e s «• i d e n ts o f m a r r i e d n e e d s to be a c c o m p l i s h e d A st e p f o r w a r d w a s the e s t a b - i j s h m e m o f a U n i o n M a r r ie d Stu- id ea l of c e n t r a l i z e d d e n t s p r o g r a m an d a M a r r i e d Stu- \V e c k but m o r e a v e n u e s of fro m ail a c t i v i t y she i d be o p e n e d to t h e m ta Von b v in to for , p )v p , on F o r e i g n s t u d e n t s a so find t h e m - a r . e n t e r t a i n an d thp frinKp o f m a n y s t u d e n t s v» th p a r t i e s t h e s e sp ir it t h d t i e s M a n v g r o u p s t e a s but a c t u a l f r i e n d s h ' p s e l d o m is m o r e o f a s u r f a c e re- It r es u lt th a n a c t u a l a c ! a tio n * h ip r a t h e r in to the O v e r - l a p p i r g o f a c t i v i t i e s o f f e r e d s t u m b l i n g aturients a iso th r o w * a b.'ock a ’ ten tion T h e r e t h in g s p u . , . r g a a n g . e s < h u r r h . s o r o r i t y o r f r a te r - m t y . that he l o s e s th e l o y a l t y a n d for he sc h o o l a s a w h o l e , a r e s t u d e n t c o m m i t t e e s so m a n v c l u b g r o u p O r i e n t a t i o n O r i e n t a t i o n o f a f r e s h m a n stu- th# m o s t in b u i l d i n g g o o d s t u d e n t s of is m a d e y e t in this a r e a d e n t r a n he s ' e p a n y that the I n , v e r s i f y Un iv e* si t i e s of c o m p a r a b l e s i z e i m p o r t a n t c a p t a n c e is far b eh in d o t n e r H ie*# g r o u p s a M a n v c a m p u s e s h a v e a w o m a n ’s o u n c il s e t u p to r e g u l a t e h o n - n r an h o n o r v io l a ti o n s o ac* as c o u n c i l to h e a r c a s e s o f ct is s y s t e m o^ a rep ro e n t a h v e to h a n d l e * r-T in n e e d h o u s i n g r u l e s a f fe c t to h a n d l e tha* a r i s e c o n c e r n i n g I* is no w o m a n ; t h e s e p r o b l e m s s o m e c o n n e d H i e U n t v e r s i t v s t e p s h a v e b e e n t a k e n i m p r o v i n g o r i e n t a t i o n , bu it £ m a l l t o w s -d m (ch m o r e n e e d s to be d o n e The w o m a n s U n i v e r s i t y n e e d s a n o v e r - a l ! o r i e n m a t t e r s M o s t ye* t a ( ion d i r e c t o r w it h a u t h o r i t y c on tro l all p h a s e s o f o r i e n t a t i o n , g r o u p an o v e r - a l l b u d g e t set b y the Ad- m i n i s t r a t i o n , a s u m m e r o r i e n t a t i o n W ith m o r e a n d p r o g r a m , a h ig h h o n and v i s i t a t i o n p r o g r a m w o u l d i n fo r m g r a d u a t i n g s e n i o r s o f wha* T e x a s h a s to t h e v p e r s o n a l c o u n s e l i n g o ffer and w h a t c a n e x p e c t to w o m e n i n c r e a s e d s c h o o l t h e r e a n d fore a c t i v i t i e s i n f o r m a - c r o w d i n g the l i v e s o f all s t u d e n t s that c o - o r d i n a t i o n * n e e d e d to r e g u l a t e tha ov er s c h e d u l i n g o f ev e n t s \ r t i \ i t y ( ( i n f l i c t s With the s c h o l a s t i c r e q u i r e m e n t s i n c r e a s e , of the U n i v e r s i t y o r the c o n t r o v e r s y o v e r the unsh orn of s o m a n y m a tor c a m p u s a c t i v i t i e s h a s a n - e n C o m p r o m i s e s e e m * to he the o n l y a n s w e r tha* w ill satisfy' p r o p o n e n t s of both V a r s i t y C a r n i v a l a n d R o u n d ­ u p P o s s i b l y c o m b i n a t i o n o f the t w o in fo o n e m a tor c a m p u s a c t i v i ­ the t y v* th a n s u er full p a r t i c i p a t i o n is Pa th pa*im s e e m s to be o n e o f *he m a i n p r o b l e m * w it h the G r e e k g r o u p s L a c k o f i n t e r e s t by s o m e o f t h e s e g r o u p s :n s o m e a c t i v i t i e s s e e m s to he k i l l in g th e a c t i v i t i e s . P e r h a p s s o m e m e t h o d * m o r e r w d up ntr i es* to e g roup* [«*r- •d *o rea< in g e n e finn* al c I low e v et the e if m o r e la* w ee-* ed *i B y XIN \ M et AIN E d i t o r i a l A s s i s t a n t K a c u l l y and c u r r i c u l u m a l e c e n - T h e n e e d s m u s t first, h o w e v e r , lie i m p o r t a n c e , life of a n y u n i v e r s i t y . tea l in t he T h e y f o r m its a c a d e m i c its c o r e . h e a r t . I n a d e q u a c i e s in t his a r e a a r e o f p a r a m o u n t o v e r ­ s h a d o w i n g o t h e r n e e d s N o new stu d e n t b u i l d i n g s or t h e s e g o v e r n m e n t , 81 p l e a c h i n g an d b a d l y p l a n n e d cu r- to o n c u l u m . r e o r g a n i z e d im p o r ta n t a s c o m p e n s a t e " 'I! for d e f i n e d . thinking M an y p e o p l e w tio a i e S i d e b y s id e w ith this c ritic is m b e t te r f a c u l t y m u s t he f a c e d if the ; n e e d s a r e to he -.pen r e a l i s t i c a l l y , m u s t be the r e c o g n i t i o n of excel- a l i e a d y m e n t i o n e d U n d e r im< p , b l s to p i c c o m e s the s t u d e n t e v a l u a - in tion o f t e a c h e r s . Th is c a n a id about t h is p r o b l e m h a v e c o n c l u d e d r a i s i n g t e a c h i n g s t a n d a r d s , but it that s a l a r y is not the m o st i m p o r t- m u s t c o n c e n t r a t e on the e s s e n t i a l s is to h a v e a n y m e a n i n g — s u c h ant f a c to r in a t t r a c t i n g the " b right y o u n g m e n . " M ore b a s i c a t m o s p h e r e in w h i c h t h e y c a n y on If the t e a c h i n g load is for re- t i m e the t h in k in g, l i m o - m e n w ill go s o m e p l a c e w h e r e t h e r e f a c u l t y is t i m e <2> o r g a n i z a t i o n and p r e s e n t a t i o n <3• «4 > e f f e c t i v e q u izzin g L a s t of f a c u l t y an d s t a f f n e e d s to to p e r m i t s e a r c h and c r e a t i v e ' I i A b i l i ty to i n sp ire c r e a t i v e m- t e r e s t a n d o r i g i n a l thought i n t e r e s t in s t u d e n t s tile e s s e n t i a l s a s : p oo r th e i r w o r k l a r g e if it is In “ lo o k in g a h e a d ’’ the sitv m u s t c o n c e n t r a t e on a n d c u r r i c u l u m n e e d s . Th ese a r e w h a t it will tie p a n so n w ith o t h e r a n d t h e s e w ill d e t e r m i n e the r a b b e t of its the S t a t e s e r v i c e to s c h o o l s , T h e w h o l e q u e s t i o n of t e a c h i n g d i s c u s s e d is the n eed for m a x i - .judged b y in c o m - v s . r e s e a r c h , w r i t i n g e t c , m u s t be m u m u s e of the n o n - t e a c h i n g d e n - c o n s i d e r e d a n d c o u n s e l i n g p e r s o n n e l . T h e n e e d s . W h at is the U n i v e r s i t y s e e k - c l e r i c a l s t a f f e s p e c i a l l y c o u l d r e ­ nig. (acu ity of m u c h r o u t i n e trite u n i v e r s i t y m u s t h a v e both w o r k if o r g a n i z e d m o r e e f f i c i e n t l y . t e a c h e r s o r r e s e a r c h e r s ? A h o v e s t u d e n t s a n d t a l k i n g of f a c u l ty the in f a c u l t y The m o s t o b v i o u s m g t e a c h e r s w ill be r e q u i r e d to h a n d l e e a c h m u s t be g i v e n a c h a n c e t h e e x p e c t e d e n r o l l m e n t i n c r e a s e s , d e v e l o p his c a p a c i t i e s fact c o n c e r n - S o m e m e n w i l l be best q u a l i fi e d is the oth e r. But for o n e , s o m e that m o r e n e e d s for to pm su e n e e d s to be t h in k in g i b i s a r t i c l e t o o s p e c i f i c pf a b o u t the a c t u a l n u m b e r o f a d d n tio n a l p e r s o n n e l that w ill be n e e d e d to t e a c h tw en ty or t h i r t y t h o u s a n d m e m b e r s , the U n i v e r s i t y n e e d s to a s a n e d u c a t e d s t u d e n t s . The i m p o r t a n t q u e s t i o n is w h a t t y p e of m e n an d w o m e n the U n i v e r s i t y w i l l loo k for t o m e e t t h e „ d e m a n d for a ,,t,]1/P fU| )v Q nP m e t h o d facu lty m o t e is to find w h a t I m p r o v i n g F a c u l t y R e s i d e s r e c r u i t i n g l a r g e r facu lty ', the p r e s e n t n e w s p e c i f i c u se h i m in t his r a p a c i t y m e n a t e o u t s t a n d i n g at e l e m e n t a r y teac h e r dries w e l l an d a n d “ b u s y w o r k . ’’ S o m e t e a c h i n g o n l y C o n d e n s a t i o n c o u r s e s . S o m e T w o Ty |M s Faculty the t y p e G e n e r a l l y , s o u g h t c a n lie d i v i d e d into t w o g e n e r a l r l a s s i - f i c a t i o n s G i " b ig n a m e ’ p r o f e s - m o r e a d v a n c e d s o t s , m e n w ith p r e s t i g e a nd rep n t a tio n , a n d ( U r r i c i l l U l l l N e e d s to om a t t e m p t i n g to g o u n d e r g r a d u a t e y e a r s a s a t i m e f a c u l t y dent for c a t h d e p a r t m e n t , to v i e w is In t h e a r e a of c u r r i c u l u m w i t h - into s p e c i f i c t h e the l i m i t e d in w h i c h IP p r e p a r e the stu- t a k e his p l a c e in s o c i e t y ’ to in d iv id u a l. T h e r e |v no t i m e to w a s t e in “ m u d d l i n g c o u r s e s , e n d l e s s r e p it in n , t h r o u g h is e l i m i n a t i n g w a s t e d the k e y w o r d A ( ° r t h o r o u g h e v a l u a t i o n of all d e p a r t ­ m e n t a l p r o g r a m s and a r e a l i s t i c c u t t i n g ou t c f su p e rf)] lot IS c o u r s e s is a n » r o v a nd r e p e a t e d m a t e r i a l t i m e - P h o t o b v Bill ll el m e r It is i m p o s s i b l e w i t h i n the l i m i t s his in te r e s t s , to c o n t r i b u t e his best b e g i n n i n g point l ik e ly is not T h e U n i v e r s i t y to m a i n t a i n t h a t m u c h - t a l k e d - o f "Urst c l a s s " d i s t i n c t i o n u n l e s s its p h y s i c a l f a c i l i t i e s c a n f u lly su p p o r t t h e n e e d s o f c o l l e g e g e n e r a t i o n s to r o m e . in tr a i n in g wi ll T h o s e n e e d s w i l l be m o r e d e ­ m a n d i n g tha n e v e r b e f o r e : Y o u n g s c i e n t i s t s n e e d quant it ii : of t e c h n i c a l e q u i p m e n t ; all p h a s e s o f U n i v e r s i t y study’ w i l l r e q u i r e c o m f o r t a b l e , m o d e r n c l a s s ­ r o o m s m a n y m o r e t h a n n r # n o w a v a i l a b l e ; o f f i c e s , l i b r a r i e s , l a b o r a ­ t h e s e w i l l h a v e t o r i e s o f a ’l s o r t s to c o n f o r m to n e w g r o w t h a n d r e q u i r e m e n t s . is l o c o m e T h e s u r e R e g i s t r a r p r e d i c t s th e U n i v e r s i t y e n r o l l m e n t w i l l s o a r to 25.OOO-27,Of(0 in the n e x t 10-15 y e a r s . 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G r o w t h P r e s e n t U T b u d g e t s a l l o w aboil* XI 500 OOO fur b u ild in g p u r p o s e s Tile U n i v e r s i t y is c a t c h i n g up W h en n e w i n v e s t m e n t p r o c e d u r e s for t h e P e r m a n e n t F u n d b e g i n tak- n g n o t i c e a b l e e f f e c t in a r o u n d IO the v a r i o u s b u i l d i n g c o m ­ 15 y e a r s m i t t e e s e x p e c t h a p p i e r d a v s i n v e s t m e n t s A l t h o u g h p r e s e n t in n o n - g o v e r n m e n t b o n d s an d s e c u r i ­ ties a r e l i m i t e d to n e w “ p e r m an ant f un d s ’’ it is e x p e c t e d that in l a r e t u r n s w ill y e a r s be ra se d fro m . ? p er cen* to I or 5 tier c e n t All c o n s t r u c t i o n rn ist tic the $2k7.000 OOO Fund p a i d t h e A v a i l a b l e P e r m a n e n t F un d i n v e s t m e n t i n c o m e o n a v e r a g e th r o u g h for T h o s e a t e tug m o n e y f i g u r e s but for the n ex t s e v e r al y e a r s I inds will tie n a d e q u a t e fo r b u i l d i n g f a ­ lon g needer! What w ill tie c i l i t i e s p r e s s i n g d o n e n e e d s ' ’ the m o r e a b o u t N e w B u i l d i n g s At p r e s e n t , e it h e r b e e n a p p r o p r i a t e d o r a it h o r iz e d for the fo l lo w in g p r o j e c t s f u n d s h a v e 1 Unrnpli'tinn o f the I n t e r i o r of B u ild in g S c i e n c e E x p e r i m e n t a l i e a - t a n d w e s t w i n g s ' 2 A d d itio n to the 1’hv x Bu ild mg wi*h 41 OOO s q u a r e f e e t . and a r o s t o f l l 0Ta.OOO C o n s t r u c t i o n w a s t e n t a t i v e l y In s c h e d u l e d A pril. s t a r t to 3 N e w e n g i n e e r i n g b l i n d i n g 'fir st a m a tor b u d d i n g G r o u n d ­ (hr SI 400 OOO s t r u c ­ ,* e x ­ s e c t i o n b r e a k i n g tu r e, w'ith 70.RIO s q u a r e f eet, for C HARTING THE NEXT 25 YEARS . . K e y i r e !J • v e r s i I y c f T e »as S y ->*ern . I r a t o r . c t a d m i " c o r e o v e r r v o p o s e o T h e y are, l e f t t o rig h t, Dr, M . p r e . nee • for m e a n al a f f a rs ; b l u e p r i n t s fo r t h e f u t u i e . A,. C a s D e ro , v: °- P r o v o st H a m / H . R a r m • D o c e . . v I. D. H a a f fa i r s . P^P qp'-t L o g a c e - p i e :de- * fo' f ■ n e vv, v e e pre', ne ■ W Y -o n ; Dr. J . C . al a ’fa - a - d Dr. for o e v e - o p i n e v a l Physical Plant Needs ... But It Takes Money B v ( X K I . H O W V K I * p e r t e d in early su m m er I P h y s i c s a nd c h e m i s t r y con pie. <2* p r o m i s i n g y o u n g e r be d o e s h est, a n d r e c o g n i z e d ''!,v 4 B u s i n e s s a d m i n i s t r a t i o n - e c o ­ n o m i c s b u ild in g . E s t i m a t e d co st is $ I .OOO,DOO. 5. 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P l a n s a l s o c a ll for a b u ild in g on t h e w e s t s i d e o f I he South M ad b e t w e e n B u i l d i n g s , r e s p e c t e d top the M u s i c an d E n g l i s h s c h o o l s M a n y of Hie U n i v e r s i t y ’ s a t e to m a i n t a i n a e s t a b l i s h e d p r o f e s s o r s to other o w n a i e e > s e n t i a l t io n s s i t y p e t i t i o n w it h r e g a r d is if the I n n e r - "bould not be m a d e nut sp r y b a s b e e n n e a r i n g r e t i r e m e n t a g e T h e y w ill c h o w e d op jx ir iiin it v A U n i v e r s i t y p r o p o s e d . T h o s e b u i l d i n g p r o t e c t s a r e Uke- d i s t i n g u i s h e d s c h o l a r s i the Un'- m a i n t a i n , m u c h in o r d e r to , Ie** r a i s e , pj-es- to b e c o m e reality' In h ’ v e r s i t y s n ex t 10-20 y e a r s y e a r * h a v e to he r e p l a c e d w i t h e q u a l l y A n e w f i e l d h o u s e is p r o p o s e d Y r so u th o f M e m o r i a l S t a ­ the a r e a p n - s*andard« is a It f a l l a c y how e \ c r t o c o n ­ s i d e r o n l y ' T h e Uni t h e “ n a m e v e r s i f y nepd* m e n w h o w d l con- b r o n c h i thorn na Drought t h e m w o t s i n t e r c o l l e g i a t e B a s k e t b a l l , s w i m m i n g , a nd a c t i v i t i e s o t h e r l e a v i n g w o u ld b e h o u s e d G r e g o r y Gv rn for I n t r a m u r a l s and p h y s i c a l t r a i n i n g . F i n a n c i n g w o u l d P r i m a r y f u n c t i o n s w i l l still he e e o g n i t i o n w h o will not be co n - ° n thp,r l a u r e l s . T h e i r ,Pnt ,rt th e r e 1 d e p e n d on I n c o m e I I r g i a te s p o r t s e v e n t s f r o m in terp o l- e n g a g e in r e s e a r c h a n d c h a l l e n g e s t u d e n t t h in k in g , not s i m p l y to ad d l u s t e r to the U n i v e r s i t y , and p r o b a b l y H i e p ro m s i n g vol in g e e m e n a > e a* m u c h n e e d e d in g ' e a t e r n u m b e r s a* the e s t a b l i s h c l m e n H i e U n i v e r s i t y f a c e s a s t i f f c h a l l e n g e in g e t t i n g an d k e e p ­ f a c u l t y m e m b e r in g T h e m a t t e r of s a a ry is c e r i a nlv a p r o b l e m h e r e T i l e ” h o l e e c n n o . fvj>e o f this Dr. I. D. H m k e w la r g e c u l t u r a l m in a s p e r * cf an i n c r e a s e d and fu n ction w e l l on a h i g h e i le v e l , w ith s t u d e n t s bis c o n t r i b u t i o n T h e m a n w h o I,ac h sh o u ld be a b l e to do w h a t for is e l e m e n t a r y c o u r s e s that to l e s s c a p a b l e . He to d e v e l o p his in talent this a n a a 1- a n o t h e r m a n m ight he for r e s e a r c h . A n o the r m e a n s of m a k i n g m o r e h ou ld be a l l o w e d a nd l e a c h i n g m e t h o d s , *11S rnt’:,ns be feel is t e a c h i n g ,,1P f ; rU ',> I Ka the u *” ° f tex hrno i i eAro a zxf s o m e of to b r e a k .WOuid !»>-»*<• Eva b* l a r g e r c l a r e s into s m a l cr s e r p n n * w h e r e real l e c t u r in g is o f c o u r s e not is p o s s i b le p r a c t i c a l but e f ­ in in this d i r e c ­ fort sh o u ld be m a d e in the s e m i n a r tion An . s o m e ca ;c* riot ms* in crea » t h 1.* . t v p e c l a s s e s w o u l d m a k e rh# **ach- to *m-*tudent r e l a t i o n s h i p m o r e sa fts- an t h e p rofesso r fartorv i n c e n t iv e to a c t u a l l y t e a r h g i v i n g . ( o u s t n u t iv e E \ a l t i n l i o n to U n d e r l e a c h e r the h e a d i n g of e v a l u a t io n c o n s i d c a* on sh ou ld be c r i t i c i s m g i v e n c o n s t r u c t i v e ’* 'b n d e p a r t m e n t s of Individual t e a c h e r * W ’h p r o p e r u se of this c r i t i c i s m a p o t e n t i a l l y go od tea -h to o v e r c o m e him pi gh* *>e h e ’perj vvhmh m a k e s s o m e *a ; * ' e s s e '■ e e l i1 e An e v e n o ' d c r U n i v e r s i t y d r e a m IJ<>gg l a r g e a u d i t o r i u m i r g c s f on c a m p u s \ cl is a « mm-h t o r i u m . *o o s m a l l Rack in 1944 I m v e r s i t v P r e s i d e n t H o m e r P R a i n e y p r o ­ p o se d a n e w a u d i t o r i u m s a y i n g , ‘G r e g o r y (iv rn. n o w user} for g r e a t is a c c o u s t i c a l l v unsui* g a t h e r i n g s a b le for m u s i c T h e gv rn I* still tieing used p r o g r a m s for N o a u d i t o r i u m w ill tie c o n s i d e r e d s o long a s c l a s s r o o m an d G 1 a r a ­ to ry a p a c e is h a d ’y n e e d e d Dr An- d e r s o n , f a c u l t y b u ild in g c o m m i t t e e l a r g e c o l l e g e a u d i ­ c h a i r m a n , s a i d t o r i u m s f i n a n c e d t h r o u g h m e m o r i a l fund* F r a n k l y , th e n . the U n i v e r s i t y will n e e d a l a r g e gift in o r d e r to e v e n c o n s i d e r b u ild in g an a d e q u a t e a u d i t o r i u m u s u a l l y a re K i n s o l v i n g H o r m l t o r v w ill s o l v e w o m e n a h o u s i n g p i o b ' o m s for the p r e s e n t N o i m m e d i a t e m e n s d o r m e x p a n s i o n is planner! t h o u g h s p a c e is r e s e r v e d for m o r e b u ilding* M a r r i e d s t u d e n t* h o u s i n g is the r e a l l y big p r o b l e m P r e s e n t U n i ­ v e r s i t y a p a r t m e n t s w e r e h u r i;e d lv p l a c e d in to s e r v i c e fo l lo w in g W orld W a r ll P o s s i b l e u s e m a v be m a d e of the p r e s e n t a p a r t m e n t * lor ation on the B r a c k e n r i d g e tract for new m o d e r n u n its M a n y m a r r i e d s t u ­ d en t* . h o w e v e r , m a y p r e f e r new t h e U n i v e r s i t y to h o u s i n g c l o s e r A n o t h e r lo n g - s t a n d i n g p r o b l e m is the c o n ­ o n - c a m p u s r e m n a n t s of cd v e r t e d t bar t a c k s w h i c h o v e r c r o w d e d c o n d itio n * rn t thev ho T e s t i n g and G u i d a n c e Bur* e m c e e i n g c l a s s e s the P e p , o f Ar* phv si ca I The,iter 10 « A* p r e s e n t th# I cd I* Ba m d Ha Ha the e n on. ' c o u r s e h e i r ow n PW se in the areal XA' I ex!** roi ,g t h# * a rn l i d d in g site* •KlId h a p p e n ii m g s p a c e ca N e w b c a u s e pf f lcu it ie* ira f*w tiding*, o >l*ms of Hid in crea e an d p ark , wav' d riv e* t f r et n e w I pus an d l o v t h # n e v i 20 a r XX h a t n d th * m d p M iv an' en- a t e d Physical P la n t. We Need: * • Library Expansion •C o n t in u a t io n Center • Dram a Buntline • Education Space • ErvTineerinK Spare • E xtension Building •G a r r is o n Hall W ing • Geology W in g • G r e g o r y Gym A d d itio n • F’hysic*, Chemistry W ings • N u r s e r y • F ie !d h o u -e • D i r g e A u d i t o r iu m • Married Student H ousing • L a r k i n g Space • ■lunk • \ ir-C o n d ii toning the B a r ra c k s • E l e v a t o r * • Sidew alks T h e s e pro lect* w e r e s e l e c t e d a* try the F a c u l t y h i g h e s t p r io r it y " B u i l d i n g C o m m i t t e e an d the B o a r d of R e g e n t * R e c o n i m e n d a t . o r * on d e p a r t m e n t n e e d s the f a c u l t y c o m m i t t e e fir*’ g o to O t h e r P r o j e c t * s u b j e c t O t h e r p r o i # ' t« now’ u n d e r con to a v a i 1- a r e s i d e r a t i o n a b i i i t y of in funds and e n r o l l m e n t p a tt e r n s T h e corr rr * s stud.v c g the f o l lo w in g net- is t e e for p rofes s i o n a l g r o u p m e e t i n g * an d *hor* co*ii>e« C o n t in u a t i o n c e n t e r c h a n g e s f i r a m a b u ild in g p e r m a n e n t spa* e e v e n t .a! < will rep a r e hr t e m p o r a r y t i v i t ie* n o w h o u s e d o r old bmildings in I d u r a t i o n s p a c e an ad d itio n Is to he c o n s t r u c t e d »o button Hall Ie n g i n e e r i n g - a s e r o n d se c t I.rig e n g m e < r i n g h-i and of vet m d n e w b u i l d ) n e w e v e n t u a l ! * w i l l tie a d d e d E x t e n s i o n P i o f E c o n o m i c G # s f i a i e w i l l r e p , n o w in u s e o n I G a r r i s o n H a i l v t r u r t e d h f - r ’ h c m g a rid B , r i > i o n agy n e w b u i l d e o l d a t r u o t u •Ie G a rn p o * a w i n g t o h e r I h e i r e s e n t b u A* t a n d i P P m d q rf** A r 75th: Acorn to Oak Bx I H E E. IE H A S K E W T he 7.‘>th Year conception I t — the conception, that is som ething new under the didn t start out that is sun w ay. The original idea started in a < C o m m ittee on Public Relations, in ought to he [lone to celebrate our K ey s said. E very b o d y agreed, am p erfectly normal birth for what was to turn out to I super-norm al infant. m m ittee, t h e University I Od I “ Som eth in g s p e c ie Cfh anniversary," W L a motion xx a s passed A T h e jdev b e g a n to lie P is s e d a bio i* 'he ' cst < is* e ’ c > lilly an d *tudei rn at i s i s ling an g o i n g 'hi* i th* to po* th in g app an d Blit u se f u l for w b w h a t e v e r Th# Univ* is trv m g to a r c o m p big zed her e a* C h ou g h nr • m e Trv u e s c n f anc t i* c o n ret ss ion*, i )*-r* v mer lent* Ant e r* I tv' o f t o e x a •n fe'vi 'h o d and ev i f • On \o n n l the st a t e * d g d ti Curriculum . We Need: • M o rn Tpachprs — "Bi s : N a m e s ” - Prom ising Y ounger Mon • Rottor Salaries • D i x i d o I h i t i o s R o t t e r • M o re S e m in a r C lasses •U o n s tn io t iv p Toaohor Evaluation • I V t t o r ( A p o f S t a f f • ’'Condonsp Oirrioulum' • Rotter Basic Courses • " Issues” Courses * i* th# skill s not T e c h n i c a l an d m e th o d * covirse* til# a r e in the w o r s t o f fe n d e r * n a t t e r o f rep etitio n A c a s e for the * * c o u r s e s c a n be m a d e on* of t he fa,-* that l e a r n i n g r e q u ire* « o m # im - r e p e t i t i o n O r ’ • niy c h i e f it p orta n*. bu* g o a l of a un A lo n g w u h s e n n a ) * the n e e d * b a s i c co in s, gi n ti v> s h o u l d be I Cf) just a* an En; QU c d A VMI by >t* v e r y nat a 1 1* col lei c o n d e n s a t i o n *o e « . c u r n c u l u m pi m a r . n te - c o m p r e h e n s i v e ro u t se* T h c s e for a d e g r e # d g h s n BOI i* n o w re- p u n i v e r s i t y I* n ot, hire s o l e ly a l i b e r a l ct v:i' h a 'iniv#r*irv lea s t a n e x - a -h e% e - ra I I its stu d en t* r f i e r ’ ed CUI a s c c r r m g se* n e m a n . * e i a t u r c i c o m n g ofl ran and s o p h o m o i # l e v # ! , e the «tuden* a e o n tex * into w h i c h he c o n d O' k ne h a p s m o t e t e r h n i - et .cs i prov rd* leas* a prvs- nt e l a t i o n b e t w e e n s» e ii*# i s d i sc ip lin e * r s e ' h e ' vvi, \* *h a* ,p S rn z - r rn eriera I n sto r y of m d h t s T b i * o n e n covirse I VVOl sane# ■orld c o u r s e e q , ■ e d as* ' h e p v o n o w t. * >' of t h e s c i e n t i f i c c o n t d s i x h ou r I n - l e a * r u b e , t o a p . I b e a h i e t o live i m e 1 g e n t . l a r g e l y c o n r e * T i # d l a t t e r i n g o f t e s t , n d p a T h e v n e e d * s i i b i c c t p ' a t ' e r i d e a o f ' m e r i t . T h e s n o t d e n t o f n e c e s s a r v f i e l d A* h a * n a ' O ’ U g g e s t e d e a s t a ' e d h o u r s c o u l d »q . ’PI a b# . Ai pi e t scni d bv d gi d e n * d : n g t h e th* which he ’ cd ' c o m s t u . m em b ers w h o th# Univ pr­ o f t h e m m a y t i m e hi* h u t th# inward fo* d e n - o r i e n t a t i o n f r e s h m a n ieadeii, and &.*Q w o lo & great- T *r* * a- * cwfiry mu dsa^'T,,. circar. c v / - es e r UT 5 GROWING PAINS ciiiUM tor oaoht star ag*. j fee# i ' h i * A .- , i ■ii*' a j riy frs H# on# u i i i v e i h i U t a —ixuiy the A u n . v t ! m y ck i Ee« he f a r t i i A z u x L W , that w e sp tin i a v # h#» not th#* " |v>; nt th#*v i g oal to b« aought. M ard i 79. 1958 THC D A U T TEXAN P a y J 75th' Aims at First Class' • Events Draw W orld -W id e Interest B y R O B B B I R L A G R Plfiitor, IM h Y e a r F^lltlon ( f /d lt o r ’% Not**: Sn* rHntnsl %tory r*n m r r r n t Tutti W a r e v e n t* on pan*’ I of thn firs t v r t i o n . ) " A U n iv e rsity of the first class.” M aking this im perative in the Texas Constitution a reality is the goal of the U niversity and its friends during 19."8 as they aim for “ progress toward fulfillm ent” during the I'rn- \ e rs ity ’* pull-out.-the-st.ops observance of its 7.‘>th Y e a r. ••What w ill tti* U n iv e r s it y Fw a r r a s of M i nion Q u a lity , Sr opn 'ind S zn am i I k * lo p m * n t* l F’oli- !ik « b y 19K3 at. th * nnd of its fu e n n tn n n m )? ” T h is i* the qun*t»on r ia * of Hip U n iv e r s it y , the T i ieo'l- In th* m in d * of stu dents, fa cu lty , ars w ill su b m it (hem re p o rt to lh * a d m in is tra to rs , a m I o th e r T e x a s Bo a rd of lie g e n f* in r> rersons c l i m a t e tim e th a t the fo r I J5 ie " T h * b a sic F o c a l p o in ts o f th e cam pal* cfh Im p o r ta n t* of th is sen p la n n in g e ffo rt a r e the "C om - gro u p I* from the g e n e ra ) a g r e e , m ittee of 75 " a g ro u p of 75 proml- rre n t upon c e rta in le v e ls of ex re n t T e x a s c itiz e n s appointed bv p a rte d c e r a t i o n T h is c o n fe re n c e re p re se n ts a trem en d o u s e r o s n u the B o a rd of R e g e n t' and •‘C o n fe re n c e on F x p e r t a t io n j la-, m en lio n assembl-/ o f 2hb fa c u lty , student* W e hoftc th e y c a n ro m e to a m o re to wh a t and R e g e n ts la y m e n , a lso p icked by the co m m o n a g re e m e n t (he ' an student*. f a c u lty , as w e 'r e shooting brr w ith a w illin g n e s s to shoot fo r firm i t , ” sa y s v ic e p resid e n t for d e v e lo p m e n ta l s e rv ic e s D ra w in g up the b lu e p rin ts for the D r. 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F faskew a im s of T h e v w ill p resen t th e ir rsqm rt to the " C o m m itt e e rtf 75 at it- Ju n e I>r H a s k e w sa id and I T to the ta c k lin g the t r * . w ill a ls o send a ro p y em pha the 75-rnan r o m - U n iv e r s it y 's next .’5 y e a r the needs and s irin g a ll the e n tire sy ste m m itte e has been m e e tin g to r a h 5 m e e tin g m o s t a y e a r n o w m end ou s lob of sizin g tip I T fro m a d m in is tra tio n trip to bo tto m B es C, R a k e r of H ouston is c h a i r m a n G e n e r a l Ja m e s T a y lo r of A u »H n N c h a irm a n . f/>ading th e n v « fv e a w ith lots of mg H is to ric a l O b ser v e new T h a J a n u a r y IO h is to ric a l o b ser v ic e - V an ce k icke d off a y e a r of e v e n ts and a c t iv it ie s d ire c te d a t sp o tlight the U n iv e r s it y * a r r o m p h s h m e n t*. ta lk in g * sou r r es am i p o te n tia ls “ h o m e-w ork" w r it in g to o th e r co l­ lo leges and u n iv e rs itie s A p o *- la m a t ion b y G n v e r n o r the folks b ack h o m e stu d yin g v a r ­ F V ir * D a n ie l a speech and sn ip p in g n u * re p o rts fr o m v a rio u s p a rts of of the rlh h o n to open t h * 75th Y e a r th e m u ltifa r io u s these E x h ib it Fry P re s id e n t lo g a n W ils o n bu sy le a d e rs fr o m a ll w a lk s o f T e x - a k eyn o te a d d re ss by Ju d g e R im ? C * s ju s tic e o f dm a s s o c ia te fo rce T e x a s Sup! erne Court, fir in g of a " t a s k ta c k lin g the can n o n and ra is in g of the b rig h t life a re p re p a rin g th e ir re p o rt W a lk e r into w h ic h a re D iv id in g up (groups. sy stem C o m m i t t e e o f 75 Y e a r n lk e n 75th w e re a il pa,ct cg the d a y of che b rea th in g and su sp e n d e r- tra p p in g < on fe re nee on D x aa O ld G lo r y rn rn pus A p l,: T e x a s l e a f i e r * rn m a n y a r e a s w i l l " t o m eet o r and assess c u ltu ra l re s o u rc e s of T w a s a t a 75th Y e a r e v e n t " 'D ie C o n fe re n c e on T e x a s th* h u n .a r m a te ria l l l "I Ju d g e Ja m s P H a r t of A .sun ‘he form er C h a r.r-f. or o ' sity S y s te m , w ill d e liv e r the k e y ­ note lo o k s A h e a d ” a d d re s s on " T e x a s l r r V a r io u s le a d e rs n In d u s try “ flu the a rts and oth er a *ax catio n j ho p art of T e x a s e n te rp ris e of the c o n fe re e one- o' o,e - o * - ex c itin g e v e n t* on the y e a r s s t a r ­ studded c a le n d a r ' S ta te I nlxem slts ( nnfereru e le a d e rs in sf a*e A stu d y c o n fe re n c e on " I s . p e t Peacing the S t a t e U n iv e r s it y ’' w ill tirin g tv ed u eati'rn fro m a I O ver toe Uru ted S ta te s to the F o r t y Ae re-* W iv e rn tier 7. ?, 4 fo r a m e etin g •* m rh p ro m ise s to tic a m ilesto n e in sta te u n iv e r s ity rd u c d iu n a l c u e ’- .n *•; T h e y w ill d is c u s * som e of g ra v e s t educatK>nal tim e v Filch roles an d fun- turns of the go- c- r re v o lv e aro u nd th* i ale* of our the m ent su p p o rte d u n iv e rs ity " A g * of Sputnik- in the S e v e r a l o th e r h igh-level ac.uit rue c o n fe re n ce s a-e m e etin g on c a m ­ pus d u rin g th* y e a r tw in ging w o rld 'h in g b o rn sn- n e v e ; a u th o n t.e th Topology rn /ex,Jog-/ to tho land of oil w 'clls a n d the h gg* -* tw a.- S even ty- fir e r>r m oi e ”.<■ ’. ie e ro n fe r enc es ira! ••• tria l, te c h n o lo g ic a l and profess on a l g roup s w ill m eet n A u stin u nd er U n iv e r s it y a u s p ic e fo r tx " 75,booth I. rad A lso p la n n e d is a s ig m fic a r t spr ing corr-men* emu nt •« 1 ti a pc is! a w a r d in g of th* 75 000th U n iv e r ­ s ity d e g re e and an "o p p r -hon* e * s u m m e r sch ool p ro g ra m ru th high school stu d en ts am t V ting te a c h ­ e r* thro u g h o u t T e x a s and ed u cato rs h o rn throughout tile n- lust p art of the three m onth s u m ­ m e rtim e c u r r ic u lu m fro m A lth ou g h "p la n n in g th* q uiet n a tu ie o f th* 75fh Y e a ' obsr rvan< e ts gettin g th* m a (or s u e , a stro n g arid c a m p a ig n of g e n e ra l in fo rm a tio n is being m a d e tty the U n iv e r s it y the c o m e rs of the I Ame -Jar "horn -toot mg throughout -R e j Su ch p u b lic re la tio n s g im m ic k s a s poxing* m e te r ar|«. a d is tin c ­ tiv e 75th Y e a r se al on e v e r y plot * le a v in g th* F o r t y A - r < - of m a il A , ’ r F . u O H ,/ * 75''n Y e a r ran- a ra d io te le v is io n , c e n a tio n m ar ks. h a t* K a u * - h ib iU de- n e -a -.paps e-t for a stro n g e ffo rt to m a k e a w a r e a n d e d u c a te the p eo p le of T e x a s ahu m the Uni- . ,ty - p ro g re ss a im s a n d need* ,c go to g e 'h r: Stud ent Hole T n iv e i- u ty students 'A il! be a n y ­ ‘ -x-en and not h e a rd ’ th in g hut d u rin g the 75'h Y e a r - nee the im p re s s iv e student, p a r ­ t ic ip a tio n rn the h is to ric a l o b s e r v ­ fro m R O T H d r illin g and ing e c a n n o n - firin g to p a r tic ip a tio n by ’> in th* " C o n ie r e n c * on F x p c rta - tion U T e n ro lle e s ha . e p la y e d a m a jo r ro le m the 75th Y e a r e m ­ pha sis, stu dent P e t * G u n t.tr, p a rtic ip a tio n , c h a ir m a n nt the that s a y s v o v ' if) students a-* m e m b e ; < of Ik student w o rk sh o p s to s tu d y a ll a poet- of the U n iv e r s it y '* o p cia - taon " f r o m the student s point of J a r r eft V oga n a nd I Io w a rd '•’■'n!' h a v e d ir e 't e d tins p ro g ra m IR W o w flop re p o rts the for e ■ gr oup , w ill he p re s e n te d a bout Apt)! I to the " C o m m it t e e of 75" fo r the,- use in c h a rtin g U T * b lu e­ p rin t fo r th* next 25 y e a rs . A sp e a k e rs p ro g ra m and o th e r p u b lic ity prog) amis h a v e b ro u ght the >ord ’ alioth 75th to the stu­ d en t I k v I v . S p e c ia l E m p h a s is Y e a r xpc. -ti V5tn stre s s for B o u n d J p Sing-Song. V a r s i t y C a r- rv- al and o th er student p ro d u c tio n * I to the lent m uch e m p h a s is n t h m o v e m e n t on c a m p u s T h is poi a) cr| 'io n of T h e D a i ly T o x ­ in 1 , - 0 pl a y mg a le a d in g role I- Physical Plant (C o n tin u e d fro m P a g e D r>c a u sab le, though rads. a1 so lu ­ tion C o v e re d or u n d e rg ro u n d vs alk- iv a vs w o u ld keep stu d e n ts out of ! b ad w e a th e r. T h e e ir e Hut the v e g e s tio n s m a y sound u n rca lie r>r im p r a c t ic a l. P e rh a p s point to a re a s tFie. -• h e re m o re thought W ill he needed in th* c o m in g y e a rs . P h y s ic a l fa- e d d ie s on the U n iv e r s it y c a m p u s the e n ro llm e n t. D r B o g a n W ils o n p resid e n t of the I 'r i v e r s it’, a^kcd g ro w v\ itll " K r u m the re a lis tic v ie w p o in t of e n lig h te n e d selfish n e ss a lo n e, can w e a ffo rd not to do m o re to im- p ro v e th o e d u c a tio n a l o p p o rtu n itie s of o u r yo u n g p e o p le ? ” O n e m a jo r o p p o rtu n ity an a d e q u a te r i a * 1•■room cir laFxaratory. is If enough peop’e con*, dc ra t)’* d ,sta n c e to go before a * a re a first- cla ss u n iv e r s ity b v to m o rro w s to d a y * sta n d a rd s o r in ­ d em an d s c lu d in g o u rs e lv e s w ill look at this im ve rs, ty and s y m p a t h e t ic a lly , th * w h o le sta te as w e ;! as the U n iv e r s it y w ill he a lot b e tte r off " c a n d id ly s-.stem fo b : Th o ,* s k e p tic a l j dc a s w e re not a second y e t M o n th s of in q u ir y b reak -th ro ug h s e a rch in g , low ed N o u n iv e r s ity , so f a r as a n yo n e k n e w , had e v e r d a re d to ta c k 'e a v e n tu re o f this kind R is k s v. * re in v o lv e d A'ou do no» ask peo­ ple q u estio n * h o n e s tly , if yo u a re not p re p a re d to h a v e ’ hem a n s w e r. Yo u tin not e n c o u ra g e stu d y if you a re a f r a id so m e thin g s w ill be found out. The B o a r d of R e g e n t* anti C e n ­ tr a l A d m in is tra tio n w e re m a d e a w a re of In ­ stead of flin c h in g , th e y g a v e e n ­ c o u ra g e m e n t ten d en cy. the n e w tested out F a c u lt y m c rrib c rs rn la rg e n u m ­ bers the philo so ph y. H e r * w a s so m e th in g big T h e 75th the s»atu r* Y e a r w a s ta k in g on of a m a jo r e d u c a tio n a l Id e a , a fo r m o ra le , op­ c h a lle n g e c a llin g tim ism re - a w a k e n in g of a c o n c re te sense of m issio n . and Th e ’o gle of It w a * e v id e n t the p ro p o sal and the logic of the tim e s w e re com- p ekin g that T h e U n iv e r s it y of T e x a s stood on the tre ­ thresh o ld of o p p o rtu n ity . A th a t op­ m endous e ffo rt to seize in o rd e r. p o rtu n ity se e m e d to be A c h a r t e r fu tu re should rte p rod uced the fo r B y D er*m F> er 1955 th a t m u ch of the die w a s cast T h e 75th Y e a r w o u ld he used to s tu d y and to p lan . M a n j m a n y p eo p le w o u ld he in ­ vo lved B u t ‘ he o»lie r sid e of the die still had to be stru c k . D id T h e U n iv e r s it y d a r e to in v o lv e la y citi- th e m h o n e stly and in v o lv e in p ro d u c in g w ith no re s e r v a tio n s , in n « r e 'y c o n su m in g r a th e r than this c h a r t e r fo r the f u t u r e ’ Anri, even if it d a re d w o u ld la y citiz en s res p o nd ? j /ens. O th e rs bouevorl M a n y h ad d o u b t* on Froth points, the people w ho ; ow ned T h e U n iv e r s it y should parti- r pate and w o u ld p a rtic ip a te if gi cr- th* c h a n c e T h e y w e re con- v in r.n g and th e ir e n th u s ia s m w a s con tagio u s the In A p r il, s te e rin g c o m m itte e la id before the H oard of R e g e n ts a p ro p o sal for the 75th Y e a r . 195f, T h a t p ro p o sa l It re fle c te d co n fid e n c e 'eft out ro m es urv- in c e rta in p ro cesses re ste d upon a p la t­ fo rm . if not a p h ilo so ph y w ith fiv e e lem en ts It F ir s t, the 75th Y e a r is to ii* an (C o n tin u e d fro m P a g e I ) o c c a s io n fo r b rin g in g Do focus the b e fo re w ith T h e U n iv e r s it y # p re s ­ at— , . . rn MMM. A Vtam l ! T h e s e extend into th * fu tu r* . ent and potent ■’ *• rv m * rn them . in te n s iv e effo rts n e c e s s a r y to la u n ch T h * U n iv e r s it y of T e x a s into an e ra of rapid, d e t e n r :n e d p ro g re ss to w a rd the a c h ie v e m e n t i ship. le ve ls it should re a c h Seco n d , la y citiz en s alo n g w ith fa c u ltie s and stu dents should p a r ­ rn d e te rm in in g tic ip a te a c t iv e ly lisFied . W e w a n t in terested p ro p rie to rs h ip ra th e r than p e rm is s iv e con sum er- F o u rth . T h e U n iv e r s it y 's re co g ­ nition b y the a c a d e m ic c o m m u n ity and in th e c irc le s of s c h o la r s h ip m u st be b e t t e r e stab - its p la c e item s made a p la tfo r m , but. they did not c o m p le te the con­ the 75th Year. Each cep tio n of w eek sin ce so m e th in g n e w has put rn its a p p e a ra n c e . ThP conception S s till growing. In fa c t, it has to keep g ro w in g to k ee p up with tha people who a re w orking at the 75th Y e a r . re a lis tic g o a ls and ro le s for T h e the next 25 y e a rs U n iv e r s it y o p en-m indedness F r a n k n e s s m u s t c h a r a c te r iz e this p a r t ic ip a ­ tion in and T h ir d the people of T e x a s should b e c o m e b e tte r a c q u a in te d than e ve: F ifth , the 75th Y e a r -houid F>e looked upon a s the begin nin g of a m o v e m e n t not a* a te rm in a tio n of an e ra . P r o p e r re co g n itio n of T h e U n iv e r s it y ’s past p ro g re ss to­ w a rd g re atn ess sh ould p re v a il, of , co u rse, hut th * 75th Y e a r should Ten y e a r s ago. it w a s a cam pus " h o n o r ” to be tapped a m e m b e r of the T e n M o st H ated . Tim H e a lth C e n te r does not pn> ide d e n ta l s e rv ic e . Congratulations.. T O T H E U N I V E R S I T Y O F T E X A S O N Y O U R 75th Y E A R W E HOPE TO STILL BE FURN ISH IN G YOUR STUDENTS ON YOUR 150th YEAR THRU AND T H E U N I V E R S I T Y C O - O P H E M P H I L L ' S B O O K S T O R E S Look for fhc Trademark N A T IO N A L BLA N K B O O K C O . H OLYOKE, M ASSACH USETTS ti The BRAY & JORDAN PHARMACIES, INC. for 25 years have seen the University grow and have grown with it. As the firm was founded by Garrie Bray and Howell Jordan they know the fine work the University is doing in the pharmaceutical fields. They firmly believe that there is no service except the finest, and you are always sure when you place your trust in their hands. Protecting Iii your health is their utmost goal, and their professional training assures you of this. So, on the 75th Anniversary of lf the University, Bray and Jordan would like to emphasize that the University sets up standards for the pharma­ ceutical profession, and that they hold the standards to the nth degree to assure your protection. For late hour prescription and drug needs phone Bray & Jo rd a n M id n ite Pharm acy 3025 G u a d a lu p e - - G R 6-6853 Bray & Jo r d a n "There s one in your neighborhood'* BRAY & JORDAN PHARMACIES, INC. Prescription Lab o ratory 123 W # i f 74k S i r * * ! F W « G R 2-1179 Delwood Pharmacy 3815 Ec ' 'O'! re A o r r f rr e O f f i c e Research end cir e .tor ct tr e Deter o Re o r h Laboraory. G o » 0' ' me- * S r O' .*Ap A - A WORLD-KNOWN PSYCHOLOGIST, [ . * Mr.Guhe, Ur.Le / r C r ti " ll r./ 'h r'o q y and d r.- rr ca- ti, bai sa a he be. eve e r c e . 1 • burra'’i ‘an * v un s t e g i , re 0f c’. an0' g - ' s” e. His Bit r a-o a e e t b- * J Human learn g a . personably formation. IV \ / / ARCHEO LO GY AND ITS MANY FACETS • T > f" ara De a do Mi , 3 c. i . e .. ♦ NEW DATA ON CHEMICAL REACTIONS "e s s re,en- • ce 'g r 'n r • /■ ; se .. fear in- pe.'eN'e* EXPERIMENTATION W ITH C H EM IC A LS t - i - . ie -#rta;n chemicals in ©il-beer 1 P -e of D v. DV€' € Cf t H 3 T t rr 0 -1 f ©COV • o a s;. V ia -' :es wh h, a ' I u ' der g r o u n d p o r e , a n d in te r fe r e w rh Lawyers, Linguists Get Education, Experience Food f o r Th Die Universi+aet Toma M ale Mourns UT Progress •a m ! m o r e w m en coeds. It w a s j T h u s w h e n y o u r e a d th e U n iv e r - 1 H o m e P la n n in g a n d F u rn is h in g . h .u n a b le now S r g ir ls to c o m e s ity 's c a ta lo g yo u fin d such co urses an d C h ild D e v e lo p m e n t F ria I ’n ii/itr j ( t / r\f T ovoci as C o s tu m e D e s ig n a n d .Selection, T h in g s s u re h a v e c h a n g e d sin ce F o o d S e le c tio n a n d P r e p a r a tio n , th e good o l’ d a y s . B v I R W K T ile g o o ! o l’ d a y s in Y es, m r, b l k .J A D E . . . th e good o l’ just fr m e b u ild in g s , g irl lays w h e n tile U n iv e r s ity w as i g ro u p o f w e re and ta k e c a re o f c h ild re n ow n h o m e s , n o t a t th e U n iv e r s ity le a r n in g h o w to cook, sew , in th e ir f/.r- t» »■» to T h e U n iv e r s ity o f T e x a s fo r an e d u c a tio n an d a h u s b a n d ! T h is pu t a d iffe r e n t lig h t on th in g s . U n iv e r s ity a d m in is t r a t o r s th e s itu a tio n o v e r. A n d as L o b e d vo o d e n b u ild in g s w e re r e p ' i r e d b y In those d tvs a m a n co u ld b r ic k ones th # school to o k on m a OS’ M a in and know’ he m a s jo b an d began to te a c h m a r - nn e d u c a tio n n a g e -m in d e d coeds not o n ly ho w to th e get. th a t h u sb an d , b u t w h a t to do r e g is te r in w as g ’ ing T h a t o n ly g irls he m e t w e r e tho--# w h o w d h h im a f te r th e y got h im . w a n te d to get a n e d u c a tio n , too, I u< h o n w h e re is, an < to g W e ll, ne ed less to say, days p iss d . S tu d en ts b e g an to a r riv e fo r r e g is tr a tio n in noisy F o rd s A nd it v - n 't k e g u n til som e w e re a r r iv in g b y a ir p la n e * W ith r •nung o f n e w " c o n ­ tr a p tio n s .” th e r e also r a t # m o re th# th is, T o do a ll th e U n iv e r s it y those p u t up w h a t yo u m ig h t c a ll a th re e - in th e H o m e E e o p o in t p r o g ra m s h r ; •rtm e n t. F ir s t , g e t the n r '- h u s b a n d anti feed h im , p ic k out in an d h o w , an d w h a t he ii la t h o w to t a k e < a rc o f th e c h il­ d re n . I i . # The CAPITAL National Bank S I!!'!! I'"' Friday, March 28. 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* 4 UT Barrisfers-to-Be Give Aid in Law Clinic B y G E R A L D G R E F V “ T h e c lin ic is ru n Just lik e a I t has been saki th a t p r a T H e ! p r iv a te la w o ffic e he s a id . e x p e r ie n c e is one of th e funrln m e n ta ls o f a th orou gh e d u c a tio n , a n d in no d e p artm en t, o f the U n l- v e r s ity do students h a v e a b e tte r c h a n c e to get. his p r a c tic a l e x p e r i­ e n c e th a n in the School o f l a w E s ta b lis h e d D e c e m b e r 4 1940, the L a w th e L e g a l A id C lin ic of tw o fo ld p u rp ose As S chool has a s ta te d by its d ire c to r. W o o d ro w W . P a tte r s o n , these fu nction s a re I . E d u c a tio n — T ile L e g a l A id C lin ic each y e a r g ives a p p r o x i­ la w students an m a t e l y 90 senio r r > " ' ve p r a c tic a l o p p o rtu n ity e x p e r ie n c e in d e fe n d in g and p ro ­ s e c u tin g r a te s to 2 S e rv ic e T h e c lin ic fu rn is h e s fo r citizen s r o m p e * e n t a tto rn e y s w h o w o u ld o th e rw is e he u n a b le to a ffo r d M r le g a l counsel P a tte rs o n e x p la in e d o p e r a tio n o f w o r d s : th e c lin ic in IO se n io r “ E a c h s e m e s te r la w s tu d e n ts a re allo-.'cd to e n ro ll in ’ he c lin ic . T h e * # students keep r e g u la r th e y rn us* be on d u ty o ffic e hours le a s t at. fiv e hours each w e e k re c e iv e “ D u r in g th e *# hours r a v e n s w ho d o no* ha', e en ugh m o m -v to pa y la w y e r m ? v corr <• to a a r e g u la r s tu d e n t w h o happens to I * on d u ty te ll h im th e ir tro u b le s a t th e tim e a n d a d ­ v ic e a n d /o r h u p . ” *T h e a d v ic e is g iv e n b y the student b lit m u d be o k a y e d b y M r Pa?’ *- a s s is ta n t, W a r n e r A b o th o f w h o m a re y e rs ) H a n c o c k , la w - fre e n ' c h a r r e -mn n * >• lic en s ed the these G o in g to fio u r t “ S o m e tim e s a ca # m a y re q u ire c o u rt a c tio n Tf this Is tm # th e stu ­ d e n t re p re s e n ts b's c lie n t in c o u rt, consents “ p r o v id in g I M ' P a tte rs o n o r M r H a n c o c k m u * * ^e pres en t a* the t r ia l > ju d g e th # r * « # « d iv o rc e cases s tu d e n t* T’ n 'v e r * :tv “ T h e o r ’ v #yee-v»ton« to th is a re in ­ c r 'm 'n a l o r v o lv in g f a c u lt y m e m b e rs end c a *e s w h ic h m ig h t tic th e s tu d e n t un fo r a con­ s id e ra b le len g th o f tim e ” S tu d en ts w’ho en g ag e * * t j « f * r - the c lin ic th # w o r k o f t o r il v re c e iv e o r e h o u r o f c r e d it p e r le t te r fe m e s * # * Ti O W e V e r. no th e p a rtic ip a n ts g -a d e s a r e g iv e n r e c e iv in g a g ra d # o f “ s a tis fa c to r y ’’ o r “ u n s a tis fa c to ry .” in rn u s t stu d e n ts be “ T h e r e fo re tim e of p res en t a t th ey d u ty Just as if w'ere p r a c tic in g la w fo r r p r iv a te f i r m . ” th e ir r e q u ire d th e y w o u ld B eg un In in to I.a w Schr«ol !*e g a l A d w as the b t a i n 'h i l d o f far J;*y Urn T v th e c iin ic and to th e T r av is in 1940. the p la n v ts tw o -to -o ne the m e m b e rs p lan n ed pre sen‘ ed th e ir C o u n ty B a r A s s o c ia tio n A fte r th re e m o n th s a p p ro v e d b y ro u g h ly a m a rg in . id 'a A fte r a p p ro v a l o f th e B o a rd T h e th e C lin ic w a s o f fic ia lly R eg e n ts , e s tab lish ed on D e c e m b e r 4, 1940. firs t s e m e s te r o f o p e ra tio n f r o m F e b r u a r y w as a ro c k y fine to D e ce m, b e r c f th e sam e of 1911 y e a r th e re w e re o n ly 40 a p p le ants fo r th;# chn r * aer vices S te a d y - r e c e iv e d Cif p lic a tio n s , 745, w a s this n u m b e r a b o u t OO p e r cent i v -# re je c te d w e r e fo r one o f tw o reaso n s e ith e r to a ffo rd the a p p lic a n t w a s a b le rn p ro fe s s io n a l adv-.ee, ti ie > ase w as a c r im in a l o r c . ‘dos* c f re w t th # ( a s e a C la s s ifie d S e v e n ty -fiv e p e r ce n t o f the a p ­ r e q u ir e o n ly w r itin g a p lic a tio n s le t te r o r g iv in g a d v i c e F IOO inn ates to 150 le tte r s fr o m p r.so n se ekin g a d v ic e a re a n s w e re d each y e a r. rn ‘•Tost o f th# ras e s h a n d le d b y the c itize n s c lin ic A bo ut 10 p e r ce n t a r e U n iv e r s ity s tu d e n ts ’ cases c o n c e rn A u s tin N a tio n 's B i g g e s t B esides tw o p a rt tim e la w y e r s M r P a tte rs o n an d M r H a n c o c k a fu ll tim # s e c re ta r y , M is s I dorothy H e llo , is e m p lo y e d T e x a s ’ L e g a l A id C lin ic w a s the firs t to lie e s ta b lis h e d in th * sta te Ju niu s A llis o n N a tio n a l L e g a l A id o ffic ia l, has said the T e x a s o ffic e in la rg e s t of is n o w th e its k in d : the n a tio n . Congratulations___ ON YOUR 75th ANNIVERSARY FROM THE SAN A N T O N IO UNION JUNIOR COLLEGE DISTRICT r ~ .’ . T a lk ' J til mffi, iliu m * «*I8 h " ' a g a h a t m a d * S A N A N T O N I O C O L L E G E , j- - y A - - <* f ) * - P e o r o Park, it I v e rn c u ’ es From d o w n to w n Ss*! A it-m o. a F ’* * *, U - v c J I? J- *-e ear**- of the modern campus wk -h ha- be ■"'a en o. • u u '.at.oral cent er a "d T h # l i b r a r y - A d m '* 1'it r a t 'o n B / m - q a b '- , a in d m ark in h'u rn a! San A r t its h o m e on th '* ‘ a m a re -J » -a < f- c m ST. p V * A l * P H IL IP 'S C O L L E G E i i th e S . — a r !9 < 3 w " c c m . o ' q t '" •• n m w h w r a r » t * a a - * ‘ ha * -a • - a * - ■* * ’ * at i i Ta.SS. P n tu n v ’ a - * en / itra* n B7 Jug a t Z I N F«a« a a oireet in San A l t e r o. * * * “ i v : * ' ! n a t c * I PTS H i d * * ♦ P * q * i * s o f fh a I J r v e q tv o f T e > a t, th O ' * ” •• hat c o n *-r u e d *o s er v e p o t* -h 'q h s e t c c ' y - u h a* j a f- a B a • C o » - • • d mf o f asf-qrcw Mq r n * ‘ rep-c!>an 1 a w * * *n e ' e d e m c c o u r s e s f e : in h oi e r a! a i d v o r a b o m l P'Cqre ITI % r , ' r r m a * ' h a s fri MV 0 O m a * i i 0 J M a 1 A • r n * I t o 5 I OO n t r * S p r nq, 19 o d r c r * i s a d L O f j ♦Pe s a i A i t c r - ' o C c " e q e Is proti 4 r O n va* rad students to the U rtl vers* t7 a* ^ b ' • a na by nisi p,, -pry Friend 'c pc' ’ * -CA-. st 6 . 0 0 THE FLORIDA OF THE INCA F r d p I-, . le-j 3^6 \ ears a no * — G a r c lf ls o cie * V o q a ’s c r ’ n n *• r f *' e De e • r e ' en ’■ I ^ y ' r , „ '/.’c-'-f lr if.--,. ' f e d a » 1 r ’ / - I q ',- bz J ' n * ~ d Jea n n e tte Varner 7.50 W H Y THE C H ISH O LM TRAIL FORKS A s n a rl' rq ■■ c!!b c ' 4a es * * J <■-- .--J V / e r * e r n ,cs ■*-’ “ e- b z ’ a ’ a v*ef r k a - cd * « re- ' e A. - -j A 5 n r a J ■ »d b / W son H . Hmb-.n , r * r a * e J b/ M a ' n'-e 4,50 2! TEXAS SHORT STORIES ' * P a t s • ^ ^ r * *• r A ' • -R * r- ' * -* ■■ ^ * re , AI 1 a r ** r * * g ^ " » f * * *■ a * - J •' .* *" # 3 . 5 0 PLATERO AND f A ' m -I t " cberrr '• q " a V P -»-V c * f - A 1 A- .A - - -.-—r • w e 'i - ^ • ■ rn I 2 S 6 ' “ bef a p c q - * ~ I p A, r *r * ’ * ■~*r *« a f » r « u v I • ' 3.75 BRANN AND THE IC O N O C LA ST I . * A * A --A- . - A - rn (I- - —I V ' A — - A - 1 5 , - - ’• « - 1 . - 4 ’ 4. . ■ • , P . - «t * A A * A —1 I I 4 ---- J p * VZ a r n - * c q - * ^ • - q I R S ASSIG N M EN T HUNTSVILLE C C **a / w f y 'n '• . ' b ’n’V t * * d kk ,- ~ A A -J aa * *r, rn '■ r '• --d LUC KY SEVEN Ti A . 4 • f a t I - - • V . ^ ^ , r A, 4 ^ n- A--,-'-'. AA 4 A r 4 o • ■ 4 1 t a' pe e ' s c m rn • r e . - * * A >. .. e " e e A ‘ * * rn a-'-- a - • ■ a 4 - r •; the cow boy r *'- » ' f 3,50 LIFE O N THE TEXAS RANGE Sen,’ n H o F 'a - £ r , “' * rn • ” • 'e x e s ' - A * P , " A - p a • a - a * * # * / f' • O * 0 ' A p ' ' ** • m t* , * * r m D ’• ’A * ' 4| r e p " - : *> J v • ■ Ie • ■ *■** * * f . 10.00 Friday, MareKtt, 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Paga g Scarbrough Awards Given For Excellence in Teaching Joe Frantz Makes Time For Students Each year on Honors Day two teachers in the College of A rts and Sciences receive the Lem uel Scarbrough Founda* I x G w C l l C l x tion A w a rd for Excellence In Teaching. —I - J * I, f**! “ The aw ard is given to someone especially interested in in the class- teaching who makes th at interest manifest room .’’ said D r. L . L . Click, dean emeritus of the College of A rts and Sciences (student division). ■ *■ _ # U I SC O V G tV * I ry d v t t r'lrw c I EE ST TUCTOe S B v P E G G Y P A R K E R “ A hom egrown product” Lem uel Scarbrough, an Austin m erchant, established the is the foundation four years ago. He wanted to arouse more inter- way Joe B e rtra m Fra n tz , associate cst in teaching bv rew arding especially outstanding teachers. w a y of teachingMt^has " A person m ust d iscover his own hj • B v B E V E R L Y s e e F E L K E R 1 “ There are so m any deserving teachers that it is hard to professor of his- to ry and ^winner choose only two,” said D r. Click. A n y teacher in the College' hrn!rrh of A rts and Sciences is eligible for nom ination for one of the niougn describes h im s e lf., two .>>00 awards. a w ara, j ° Holder of three ye ar the chairm an of each of the 23 departm ents in I The college was asked to name one or more of his depart-' V iii. 1 1 st in , us en-; d o r of ism , m aster of tinetion. Th e final selections were made by a special facu lty journal- m ent’s staff-members whom he deemed w o rth y of this dis- /.Co ' ■ of phiio^Mphv'^Dr1" com m ittee appointed b y D r. Logan W ilson, president of the F ra n tz w ent to H a rv a r d for post U n ive rsity. d octo ral w ork, in 1940, he returned In the U n iv e rs ity — this tim e in the role of an instructor T- , T each in g fields, t o r instance, one y e a r they chose a home economics lecturing, w ritin g and teacher and a journalism teacher to receive the aw ards at T iie com m ittee usu ally chooses teachers from different • * * , , a c tiv e p articipation in student af- the same time. fa ir s occupy D r. F ra n tz 's tim e. " I tr y to com m unicate to m y atudents some of the zest and ex­ citem en t the that comes opening of view p o in ts,” D r. F ra n tz said. from Mathematician Urges 'General' Improvement a D r. F ra n tz fa cu lty received fellow ship F o rd Foundation in 1953-54 to follow a study program designed to im prove his teaching of business history. The 1957 Scar- £ rough A w a rd w as another recog* ^ ii ion of his teaching excellence. I tire educational system B y P A T T H O M P S O N “ A general upgrading of the en- A ca d em ic d e a r. 1 the N ational Science Foundation to Inc A cad em ic 5 oar In addition in " \ aion ™ f the^ndi'- vidual's w a y of H I M l B n M Q b ' doing th in gs.” says D r. D ew itt C R ed d ick , asso- o i a l p r i p a n o f ,h<* Coilege of A rts ci nn Science'!11? ^ • ~ sheeted as a S c a r b r o u g h A w a rd w in n er in 1955, D r. R e d d ick has taught 30 v e a ls in the School of Jo u rn a lism at the U n iv e rs ity . the U n iv e rs ity W hen D r. R e d d ic k graduated in 1925, he from went to w ork on the F o rt W orth Star-Telegram , but a y e a r la te r ho rece iv e d a telegram from P a u l J . Thompson, d irector of the School of Jo u rn a lis m , asking him to re ­ turn to teach. D r. R ed d ick decided h e’d try it for a y e a r. liv e r since he has n ever I wanted to do anything else K n o w n to his students as a “ hard teach er when it comes to e x a m s,” he is also respected and loved be­ cause of his fairness, understand­ ing, and sym pathetic m anner. to understand H is a n ility the classroom An interest in his students re a ch ­ ing beyond leads D r. F ra n tz into active p articipation In cam pus IO cam pu s com m ittees besides acting as c h airm a n of the C en tral Round- U p C om m ittee. life. H e w orks on B u t perhaps the best, m easu re of his the a lw a y s open door of his office. in students interest is tore T h ey the hide off m y b a c k ,” laughed D r. F ra n tz about die poem directed at him in T im e m a g a z in e ’s re v ie w of “ T ile A m e r i­ can Cow h e y,” co-authored bv D r. W a n t / . t* Tn 19:51 his book “ G a il Borden, .cie-,vi-u ,v r, „ „ u„ „ * - c l D a iry m a n to a N a tio n ” received ai i the Texas Institute of L ette rs 51 900 a ward given for tho hest Texas book that ye a r. § r r Fo u rteen societies Including Ph i A pna T h e'a h o n orary h isto ry fr a ­ tern ity, vie for D r. F ra n tz * tim e, H e lecture for these and m an y other groups eon- ita n tly . is called upon to In ­ H ow does a m an of va rie d terests m anage to keep up with so m an y thine* without com pletely co lla p sin g ’ “ I t r y to rem ain r e ­ laxed ” D r F ra n tz said, grinning “ and no* to Took like I'm w o rk in g !" Teacher s Aim Defined as To Inquire,Inspire B t R O B E R T A D O W N IN G H e r b elief that a teach er should be m ore than a I jy * I X ;‘g ' - J \ is needed teaching and not just a ic-, D r, G u y also taught in the form in m ath and 1 science cou rses,” the last problem s of students and counsel is attribu tab le to his deep N ow teaching such courses as ; faith in God and his own ch ara cter. sum m er institute. them reference W hen he began com m ented D r. A dvanced C alculus, F o u rie r and sociate professor Hi Cory, and M odern Topics W . T. G u y .Tr . as- K a p l a n * T ran sfo rm s, Poten tial I R ed d ick w as leach in g, D r. told by older col- to get persona' with is also a the students. B u t he says he has of m ath em atics, M ath em atics. D r. G u y in for T exas Petroleu m found that people do not presum e cu rren t c ritic is m R esearch Com m ission and Defense on the friendship that he offers. of A m e ric a n edu- R esearch L a b o ra to ry . B efo re com- \ cherished B ib le that he uses in cation. D r. 1° the U n iv e rs ity in 1949, he his Su n d a y School Institute jjjven to him by a classes was student who in Pa sad en a . m ade an F in onr of his courses, taught at the C alifo rn ia to consultant fitly , win- leagues not in ner of the Scarbrough A w a rd for j of H ch n o lo g y excellence in stated that he follow methods used in R u s sia . teaching, fu rth er saw no reason to * IP . ,’ uy at,Pnded T p x a* A & M D r. R ed d ic k “ a teach er has an obligation to know . °.n' ,hp students and understand them , Sm earing. H e if calved his m aster s and to find out how he can help I srip " pp dpKrpp ,n . m ®Cuhr*m , rpppivpd hl5? Jw rh e lo r of believes that , . ,,, , . tr-i /Nj-v/x dents and our society . . A n y changes in our educational ! ■ - ~ d i c i e r at The m\ersit> of Texas system should be based on our stu- and Ins doctor ate st C al Tech lie .■ , • the years ago. r>Pr ‘.ne to the first Scarbrou gh atom, called an “ A to m b ile .” < One of D r. Sh a w s favorites is a large square model of an argon re m rranged as the electrons, and a large red hall in the center is the nucleus s' idcnt from rev- vvinnf,r nf ervo irs of know- A vvard for teaching excellence four x |a M C h ristm as halls are arr; le d g e " resulted In Scarbrough the for D r. A w a rd M a rg a re t Kpp- 1 ighV professor of home economics. Attem pting to capture the in ter­ est of Ins students is a noholds- b a rie d piojxisition w ith D r. Shaw , for it is prerequisite giving the stu- understand dents a body of useful knowledge ch em istry better and stim ulating o rig in al thought, the use of these and m an y o t h e r methods, students fundam entals of " E v e n if som* one doesn t know a thing about It, It also G etting h.s class s attention is a they can understand tea*'hers t>m P’ronsun'-’nK *)Ut enjoyable oc- m akes teaching a lot sim p ler and energetic professor re ­ search er believes that Through T he the it, - 4- . . a a Pupation for D r. Shaw . a lot m ore fu n ,” he comm ents “ T here s no subsidy for tim e “ I'v e a lw a y s believed you could it's a big ingredient,” he said. accom plish this by treatin g the stu- “ B u t neither is there a subsidy for dents as you yo u rself would like to 'h e enjoym ent derived from teach- ha'. e been treated when you w ere in th eir p lac e ,” D r, Sh aw explains. ing interested students.” Teaching Comes First With UT s Dr. Henze B v A L I C E P A C K E R “ M y greatest am bition w as to L a t f - u ie r ra th e r than a chem * berat, e I like to m ake p e o p l e of the m a n y contributions of sci­ ences to ind is frla l, home, and per sons! life ” Today, m ore than eve r this t> pc of logic need* to he stressed for too m an y students are w in in g to a' cpt fa c 's at fa * va .<* without trying to digest and absorb their conter* he said rn* h a s proved m any ability to create sustain- rest and m q u irs M ost of his s a r e p r e m e d s w h o have ensure of m ainta rung a B e and the in terest and am b i­ t a l! challenge a professor. H en ze has s u p e rv K e d stu- n w ritin g 59 doctor of Philo- OU sc a *-til­ T w e n ty - c * p tv-J. and m a l d ent ■ to d o h.s v cr;y b e s t.” B u t a g ‘cxi leaf h e r ls o t h e r th .n g s too. H en ze h ad b ilify and c re c ip ie n t a ! lr* I, I Ji e s ta b li f e d h. - ca el en a ,n te a c h in g of the S c a r b r o ’ D r , t p p r ig h t sa id. ' ’I b e lie v e w e A w a r d . k o r tile p i i t 15 v e a rs , D r , H ei I, w o u ld I la v e m y ftu- h as been In c h a rg e nf in s tru c tio n sh o u ld h a v e h n o r and re s p e c t for o tiic r people* to0. d en ts bedim n h a v e th e m in u la te vv hia le v e r gcxid pi e-m edu .ii m o d e l 1* pre r n f p.f SO I make. CVC iv of Ie: arid I ► th e m , and dc’tit :: H e 1is t to em b ofly tbs* I w o u ld so p h om o re o rg a n ic c h e m is t r y and p h a r m a c y for re sp o n s ib le of G h e m is t r y GOG, 4 ( s in tro d u c tio n nontec h n ic a I ta k e n b y rn -1 id v Atli rf #» til - boot of ti,' a tv \ - * i r r * I w a n t m y to lei' c' nncl r e spc»ct in c Utn v o r s t t v T h is i* dif- a nit irs a n d s o c ia l i to I )t lf M any Choose Classes Under Dr. Ginascol B v T R I D Y S H I G A R T In A m e ric a , land of opportunity, an y m an devoted to an idea and to work w illin g for it can achieve hi* am bition A living exam ple is /ETTS pp / r f c * I* b T A F I L Gina- ^)r assistant sen!, professor of phi 1- ''sophy. He is the Sun T F i U j p I ta 'i ftn JsSfejSU 'MC ^ ? _ ..w-mm— o immi- grant*, and he a c ­ quired hi* e arly education in the fare of econom ic and social hardships He grew up as a facto ry w o rk er but was deter­ mined to get a college education He applied him self to his studies with dedication and perseveran ce and won top honors for three years I T Gra/luate D r G : na scol w as aw arded a b a c h e lo rs degiea by T rin ity U n i­ ve rsity. and a m aster * and a doc­ tor * by the U n iv e rs ity of Fe - a* lb s graduate study also include* resea ch in m an y phase* of philo­ sophy In 1957 he was given a T'nlver* s,fy reseal rh grant to fu rth e r re­ seal lh on hi* t*AiK, "T h e < .emu* of Fourteenth C en tu ry N o m in a li­ ' He no", s w ritin g a iKiok on sm • a phuosoj. of ie !,g,on e n !.bed "T h e H im an Situation ” p f . and Ic 11 h.ng rn a v from tie 1 by a quotation tile n w rite r Terence, ' W h ate v e r cor. em to men Is of concern D r G inascol * conc ern for .d«-r.** . ■ show n ' ' f e v ge 1 • of student* seek mg out hi* v c ,1 * ne sr A’ s! one of e o r three >t ident* philosophy. y ir outs ide He has published H i* tea. bing and lecturing rom- pers in the Jo u rn a l m o m en t* the U n iv e rs ity n fT .em rcal Soeiety have been aim cst a* extensive a* O rga nic ( t i f ‘ f n i s t r v . those w it!im He ha* addressed ct from Varke D avis m ore than IOO or gam/ I'm n * in the o r reseat eh in anti- six >ear* he h i* bern teaching re aware led him in here *2 the Sa € im*) to ep.lep*y rind n * f j f* f* c e enc e in pa ny of NV * York v a* pc. en in rf ’lent* 7 » A ate the I. w h t a r Hi 1 4 11 a 'A ii t n lur IVX' a rung 77ve aw ard I ^ion of h « d x- i but inn to th# I ’m* ■ 'nferred v p* f N* * v rn r< igh *ea< n.r.g m d ectur- I-a st spiting he was gi'v • ii \ » 'i cl 1. i rn i ndo/ Pfiar- ting iwned if New Foundation Tuition Hike Thins UT Works for A&S In Varied Ways d ro p and fo re ig n students regi-t- erod a 11.5 pci cen t fall-off. tu itio n m ig h t male* in d iv id u a l i d iffe r e n c e w h e r e an J u n io r C o lle g * w ill now a tte n d a firs t and then c o m e h e re la t e r on. T h a t w a y he w ill m iss tw o y e a r * of M r . S h ip p said . W h e n the fin a l count sn e n ro ll­ m en t w a- ta b u la !c d a t the U n iv e r ­ s ity fo r the 1957-58 fa ll se m e s te r re g is tra tio n , th e re w e r e a p p ro x im ­ a te ly 1 131 fe w e r stu d en ts than a y e a r ago T h e sp rin g to ta l showed a d ro p of 795 T h e m e a s u re F IB 255, due " T h o upped ’ he h ig h ei B v P X I J E R R I T e x a s cost, / p re v io u s non - re sid e n t ra te s w e re a m o n g the ch e ap e st of a ll states, and out-of-state students found it to ‘h e ir a d v a n ta g e to a t ­ tend h e re N o w , h o w e ve r, w ith the risin g cost of the in c re a s e plus tra v e l, the e stu d en ts h a v e atiout the s a m e o v e r- a ll fin a n c ia l situ a ­ tion in th e ir h o m e state. F o re ig n stu d e n ts a r e faced w ith about the s a m e situ a tio n , alth ough for ra ise d U n iv e r s it y e n tra n c e p r o b a b l y thinned th e ir ra n k s e v e n m o re . s c h o la s tic sta n d a rd s th e ir re su lts w h en G re e k organization-, showed con ­ flic tin g fin a l m e m b e rs h ip ro ils w e re ta b u la te d . f r a te rn itie s show ed T h e 99 -o<:a! an l l p e r c e n t d e c re a s e w ith a d rop of 211 m e m b e rs . T h e .sorori­ ties, h o w e v e r, had an in c re a s e of I 7H5 to I 78k m e m b er- , thus fro m the the c o n tra rin e s s of p ro vin g fe m a le W regi-M ar and d ir e c to r of a d m is s io n s , b elie ve s that the tu itio n h ik e is w o rk in g in in keep in g som e an two one o r foi stuck nts a w a y y e a rs . B y r o n Sh ip p , in d ire c t w a y to the S tat, of T e x a s an es- the M en ­ .tee! $9 500,000 fo r tx .n g 1111 th e g ra n tin g of h a r d s h ip s c h o la rs h ip s to those w h o w o u ld do pi ev ented fro m at- ten d in g school by the ra is e , p ro ­ v id in g c a n show a d e fin ite r e 'd fo r the a id . they T h is hill w a s set up only for Texas residents; thus out-of-state nts c a r not bene­ fro m th is a d A ls o no p erso n p cibation m a y a p ­ fit cm s./hoia ’ p ly. A n a c u a t e a p p ro x im a tio n of how m a n y stu dents h ad to discon­ th e ir e d u c a tio n b ec a u s e of tin u e the tuition h ik e s next to im p o s­ sib le to m a k e : h o w e v e r, in a sur- i c ted a few months b efo re fin a l p a ssa g e of the b ill, two o u t of 50 stu d e n ts in te r v ie w e d said th e y w ou ld be fo rc e d out of school if it passed. D I re g is tra n ts a lo n e w e r e BOO fe w e r than a y e a r ago. T h is fig u re re p re se n ts h o tter th a n hair" the en­ tire student buoy d ro p . F'or the f ir s t tim e in seven y e a r s , the U n i­ v e r s it y e n ro llm e n t has show n a m a rk e d dec te a s e than a co n tin u a tio n of its s p ir a lin g c lim b . r a t h e r lase .Se vera l e x p la n a tio n s a r e o ffe red fo r th is tev co sal n t »-nd anc) one of th em is the W a p e r s e m e s te r in­ c re a s e in tuitio n that w en t into e f ­ fe c t fa ll. B y an ac t of the T e x a s l e g is la t u r e in M a y 1957. the U n iv e r s it y and o th e r state-su p p ort­ ed schools h ad th e ir tu itio n s doub­ for e a c h s e m e .te t cif to Sat) led the long session N on-resident re­ p orted a d ro p h o rn last y e a r 's fig u re s a« an a fte r m a t h of a flat $50 in c re a s e to th e ir p re v io u s $150 fee. Out-of- p e r se m este i sta te student - show ed a 13 p e r c ent .students al>o tuition MircK 28, 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Page Th# University: A Crossroads Not an Outpost — Dr. H. H. Ransom STUDTMAN PHOTO SERVICE P r o u d l y S e r v i n g UT with * Cameras & Photo Supplies * Camera Repairing * Darkroom Supplies * Picture Framing * Hallmark Cards COMPLETE COMMERCIAL SERVICE STUDTMAN PHOTO SERVICE 222 W ast 19th GR 7-2820 Hidden' Help Can Be Found B v W M K V R A M M I I X S r ho! a: nh.pR at T h o U n t v r r s it y of Texas a rr v i r t u a l ly hidden void a w a itin g jO uH srits W i'h the d e te r­ tita n ma m in atio n and to q u a lif y tor (he m a n and v a r ie d r e q u ir e ­ ment a. ,n th#* P ri/e x fo rm of s ho'ar- xhips a lth o u g h not m a n y students know it, a re h e re in diem own hat k- y a rd JU S ) to SI TV) ra n g in g fro m and int hid ing trip * a b ro ad M an y of Vie * n unhip* are • tanda rd ty p e * giv en w h e re ther e tx fin a n c ia l need or to en c o u ra g e D u ly of a xpei I fir- * it)|pi t My v ir t u e of re s id e n c e in c e rta in coo n tie* o r i i t ie 1* xturients m a y t»e for a g en e ro u s g ia n t q u a lifie d I .et a look at so m e cd them b id ent tx a lin e a l de-cen- dant of a Confrdc vtte v e te ra n and now rr ode-, s C o u n ty he ex e lig ib le for a s c h o la rs h ip in ^ l'r a lf a T h e W o m a n * A u x ilia r y of the T e x a s -sheep and G o a t R a is e r s ' A ss'K u atio n a w a r d s a s c h o la rs h ip to a n yo n e w a n tin g to do g ra d u a te w o rk re v e ia n t of sh eep and goat ra is in g T lor T h e T E n g in e e r in g ^turlent* F o u n d a tio n T i p re s e n t* s c h o la rs h ip s to senior en- g inecririg stu d en ts who, d u rin g the first h a ’f of earn er! p art of t h e ir w a y by 1 the sw e a t of th e ir b r o w ." t h e ir se n io r yea r all On the o th e r hand a r ^r| m a y be a D a ig h tp r of thp R e p u b lic of Texa- os a D a u g h te r r,f the A m e r i­ can R e v o lu tio n , H r stan d s a goof! ch a n ce cif g e t­ in ting a sch olar hip an y of these c la s s ific a tio n s if he fall*, c,f st, lf he R a u l's A student sh o u ld n 't ju m p off the T o w e r if he dr,exn t find h im se lf in the fo reg o in g is a v e t ­ st. e ra n of W o r 'd W a r I or ll a m e m ­ b er of the A rm or N a v y R O T I", .Son o r D a u g h te r of the C o n fe d e r­ acy o r an A nglo -Sax on ch ild of the rec tor E p is c o p a l C h u rc h rn W a . o he is e lig ib le , too. M r K e n n e y e x p la in s that m a n y o th e r s c h o la rs h ip s a te g ive n v e a r lv th ro u g h other c o lleg e s and the v a r ­ ious d e p a rtm e n ts o v e r w h ic h the c o m m itte e has no co n tro l. H aste S ta n d a rd s g e n e ra l a re in :-, of above- the ba a w a rd e d on a v e ra g e s c h o la s tic sta n d in g good c h a ra c te r and fin a n c ia l need A d ­ d itio n a l s p e c ific re q u ire m e n ts are set S c h o la rs h ip s for e a c h a w a rd T h e C n iv e r s it y b u lletin on *< ho'- applic atio n h -ships C a n k arid it m a y tie clot ac heel and in a p p ly in g for a n y s c h o la r­ used ship .should he filled out c a re It f u lly and si nt e ith e r to M r. K e n ­ ney s o ffic e or to the person - p e r i­ lle d as b ein g the ; par tic u la r a w a r d in c h a rg e of in c lu d e s fo rth an f*< rii ips one - a m e m b e r c(Clk anc! a ssiste d p u rc h a s in g m a ic r ia ls for e rs v e l funds for fiv e jun io r m e m b e r s , of the fa c u lty and h as a ssisted m ' the public atio n of th** p ro ce e d in g s I of th re e n a tio n a l c o n fe re n ce s held on the U n iv e r s it y ca m p u s In a d d itio n it has bought teach- 1 th re e in n a t u r a l ! in soc aal sc ie n ce s, ' m g o r re -care Ii eq u ip m e n t for tw o f a c u lt y m ernbc is sc jenc es and has anc! p a id ira el exp en ses for fiv e p ro s­ p e c tiv e m e m b e rs of fa cu lty (fo u r cif w h o m a re now in A u s t in 1. tw o n h u m a n itie s the iv in fo rm a tio n ,r. D e c e m b e r. 1955. | intended to en- i E s ta b lis h e d the F o u n d a tio n c o u ra g e e x c h a n g e of and ideas about the* fun ctio n of the j inc! S c ie n c e * m the [ C o lle g e of A rt It h as b e e n 1 U n iv e r s it y anc! state c o m m itte d long-range pro-! g ra m of fu thru inc d ie wor k of the the -n ini sc ie n ce s, and w ie n e rs the h u m a n 'tir- " I n T e x a s j s p e c ia l I there a re to a for top-fhght for d e v e lo p ng m ean re a s o n ' a tt r a c tin g and hold ing a r t s anc) - . ic m e stu dents anc] ; teac hc , F o r Tour g e n e ra tio n s a n 1 im i c e - ng n u m b e r of yo ung T e x ­ a ns seeking w eek in ha • ie studio ha e g o re to the N o rth cir E a s t 'T a n ' of the a h a v e ne it c o n ic h a r k in nrnv ide gooc! It m in d s w hh o p o o rtu n ity to improve.' i . a ■ h eat noi i " W it h o u t c a m p a ig n in g fo r funds I the F o u n d a tio n h as re c e iv e d c o n - 1 foun d atio n Ba h u t ions fro m a1 m in i an d a lu m n i titre,' ma group- fur n a tio n a l anc) M u te fro m mdi- vadital R a n s o m -aid the F o u n d a tio n h as pi m u le d lurid- w h e re no mein- p v w a , a v a bittie fro m the U n iv e r ­ sity s i e v ille r budget ” fn genet a! indies!i i« s and D r t o p c • " V » * i f r f *4 / . (I ;■ | y u E m i r - . , a x e after every shave hpla-lt on O ld "*pire After Sh ave l otion. F e e l vour fate w ake up anc) l i v e ! ho good (or your -kin . . . -o good ('n sour ego. B ri-k as an ocean breeze, (•I 1 >p in iv- you feel like a new man. Confident. \--ur< d. R e la x ed . \o u know you re at your hest when you top oil your shave with O l d S p ic e ! I O O OM AFTER SHAVE LOTION by SHULTON HL RICHARD MONTMEAT ii n 1P47 In- riustnal Design ili ad .alc of Prat t Institute* Brooklyn. N ow Y o rk H a jninrH O n f a l Klwtric-’s Televi- mon R e ce ive r D e p a rtm e n t in K U N Live Modern flavor * U T I R « / Ar**/ mummer wv* rn* Mhk.w /p // i At/ l« J**f),/j// Only BM gives you this filter fact— the patent number on every pack ...y o u r guarantee of a more effective filter or M a y s I M. Best tastin smoke you'll ever find! Put yourself behind tile pleasure end of an IA NI (let the flavor, tile full rich taste of the Southland's finest cigari t te tobaccos. The patented Miracle Tip is pure white inside, pure white outside, as a tilter tobacco* should be for cleaner, better smoking. ;i»&< Lu>«*rr« ■! 'MwcnumA m m m hi “ A c o m p a n y that p la n s far a h e a d g iv e s m e the c h a n c e to w ork out m y future" ‘‘Pleading design is no accident,” says 32-year-old T V set dt-igner Richard Montmeat. ’’It take* creative planning. At General Electric, we re constantly de­ veloping new product designs — including some for products which won t lie on the market for several years. Ever since joining General Electric, Eve had the opportunity and challenge of working toward the designs of the future. As I see it, a company which plans ahead gives me the chance to work out my own future, too.” • • • The creative accomplishments of Richard Mont­ meat have already brought him widespread recog­ nition. He was awarded design patents in 1950 and 1955; he won the Industrial Designers Institute Award in 1955; and his design for the 1958 General Electric 17-inch portable television receiver was se­ lected for showing iii an international design exposi­ tion in Milan, Italy. Progress in pleasing design — making appliances more enjoyable to own and use — is an important factor i i our nation s growing use of electricity and in our cons*antic rising level of liv ing. Planning now to satisfy tuture customers is important not only to the continued growth of the electrical industry, but to individual progress as well. Opportunity for long- range planning is part of the climate for self-develop­ ment which d provided for General Electric s more than 29,000 college-graduate employees. Tigress Is Our Most Important Product New Liierary Series Features Top Critics By C A R I, H O B M U I in C ritic sm ” The U n iv e rs ity of Tex.is is on its Begun in the spring of 1956, the w a y to becom ing the Southwest s ' program sponsors visito r c ritic s leader in lite r a ry c r i t i c i s m - 1 who lecture to an invited audience through the tw o year-old " P r o g r a m ! conduct se m in a r sessions on prob- Sch olastic Standards They're G oing Up! Are Yours? A d r i v e for higher academ ic standards is a m ajo r p art of fhp U n iv e rs ity 's prog ram to become a "U n iv e r s it y of tru ly first c la s s .” Tits' present push tow ard higher scholastic standards got its start in the fall of 1955. Sin ce then. Sput­ nik has intensified the d eterm in a­ tion to ach ieve excellence. Backed bv th* great m a jo rity of students and fa cu lty m em b ers h igher stan­ dards h ave been felt in alm ost ev­ e ry field of the U n iv e rs ity . A t B astro p State P a r k in O cto­ ber. 1955, D r. TI H . R an som , then dean of the College of A rts and ■Sciences, told m em bers of the Stu­ dent A ssem bly C onference of a nerd for higher m in im u m requ ire­ m ents to stay in school Student legislators took die hall from there and in J a n u a r y passed a resolution favoring upgrading of m in im u m standards. Som e schools raised grade-point requirem ents. U n iv e rs ity profes­ sors in m an y classes graded pa pc*-* w ith m ore se v e rity, m aking it h ard e r to get A's M a n y increased the subvert range or intensiveness of th eir courses. T he U n iv e rs ity instituted an ad­ m ission fest \ new program w ill give the top 250 freshm en " a s much as we can counselors of eve ryth in g w F have ’ D r R a n ­ told a conference of high som school F e b ru a ry 22 "N m on ly is tile averag e level of ab ility of ou r entering students now' af a high point, hut also ou r students in general are app lyin g them selves m ore d iligen tly and s y s te m a tic a lly in the principal ob­ jectives for w hich this institution exists.” Again, speaking on M a rc h 3 to ex-sUidents rn W ashington, D. C , D r. W ilson said that people often identify growth in student body and plant expansion with rea l im ­ provem ent. "T h e real m easure of an institu­ tion is in the term s of hrains ra th e r than bricks ” D r. W ilson said. Fre s h m e n m ust now m ake a C averag e for 9 sem ester hours of work com pared w ith the e a rlie r req u irem en t of fi hours of C. Sopho­ take 12 mores m ust I tours and m ake a C a v erag e instead of only 9 hours of C. Ju n io rs and seniors must have a ( ’. a verjjtgp for 15 sem ester hours On F e b ru a ry 27 of this y e a r the ‘student. A ssem b ly passed a hill which w ill recognize the student with in each college and schoo'. the highest scholarship C o i n ’ h o m e o v e r v a c a t i o n ? lem s in lite ra ry theory' and c riti­ in­ cism , visit classes and meet fo rm a lly with U n iv e rs ity scholars to discuss in d ivid u al projects. "T h e P ro g ra m in C ritic is m , like other sim ila r projects a1 the U n i­ ve rsity , was established to bring into T ex a s the m ain cu rren t of intellectual developm ents.' m a jo r said the p ro g ram 's founder, Dr. H a r r y II. Ransom , vice-president and provost. D r. Ransom said the series, m an­ aged by younger m em b ers of the A rts and Sciences faculty , has put some of the liveliest c r it ic a l minds of the century into close contact w ith people who teach and study at the U n iv e rsity. " I t has given m em b ers of the Univ e rs ity a new and closer view of the e r itiis ; it has also given ihe critic s a m ore sensible view the U n iv e rs ity ,” D r. Ransom of declared. thp most significant The program , he pointed out, is a w ork in g undertaking, “ not an in tellectu al c irc u s .” F o r that re a ­ results son are not m ere acad e m ie pleasure or constitutional prestige, hut the stim u latio n of the w r ite r and c ritic in Texas D r. W illiam H an dy, assistant pro­ fessor of E n g lish and m em b er of the program s fa cu lty com m ittee, said the c ritic s ’ visits h eie ‘'c e r­ ta in ly ha e had a strong effect on Ihe facu lty, younger staff, anti g radu ate students. ' A re a s purlieu ia rly stim ulated, he said, w e re re search and c ritic a l a c tiv ity at the U n iv e rs ity . Kn o w in g and talkin g lo visiting ex p erts firsthand generates fu rth er literatu re and critic is m , study of D r. H an d y said. H e pointed to several U n iv e rs ity professors who now are doing w ork in criticism - w ork stim ulated by the Pro g ra m . F o r exam ple, study is now being the E n g lis h fa cility conducted bv on Fau lk n er, C r a n e , B lak e, and Y e a ts. such w riters as V isitin g critics becom e acq u ain t­ ed w ith U n iv e rs ity ideas and fac- ; u lty achievem ents through the pro­ g ram , D r. H an dy 'a id . Be sid es re ­ ceiving influence th em selves here. the c ritic s a so affect teaching n f U n iv e rs ity courses. Also, he said the sem in ar and discussion periods fa cu lty m ein b e r' fu rth er enable to know' w hat their colleges think about program s in lite ratu re . in text* A nother outgrow th of the pro- i g ram . D r. Ransom a n n o u n icd, w ill ne possible use of som e program lecture the new Texas F irs t issue of the new Q u a rte rly . m agazine w as published by the U n iv e rs ity in Feb ru a ry . No other single u n iv e rs ity in the I'm »ed States has a pp yert s im ila r to U T A "P r o g r a m of C ritic is m ,” D r H andy said. He pred icted that the program w ill g ive T exas a nam e as lender in e n tir e ! thinking This, he said, would be esp ecially true in thp Southwest. The program had In the fall of 1955 w hen Professor* R ansom , F re d e ric k F.ckm an. and J arnee Col v o n had In mind two or three outstanding speakers they warned to ask to lecture at the U n iv e rsity . its origin in T he f a c u l t y com m ittee now the choose* va nous speakers field of criticism P re s e n t m em ­ ber* of the com m ittee a re D r Rarv- 110m , D r H andy, D r. E c k m a n , as­ sistant processor of E n g lish D r jU o lv e rt, assistant proles or of Eng jlis h ; I>r. C h arles P . S w ig g a rt, as distant professor nf Fngh.sh, arni D r Fd w in T. B ow d en, assistant professor of E n g lish , D r R o g er W . Shattuck, assistant professor of R om a n ce l a n g u a g e s and D r. H az­ ard assistant professor of En g lish Twenty-two of the rountr'- * fa d ­ ing scholars and c ritic * filled the t h e professorial spring of 1956 and the school term of 1956-57. lecturesh ip through in T he 1957-56 season s list included including T. 6 17 lit e r a r '1 c ritics E lio t and W H Auden. le c tu r e * during the fab sem ester w ere given by C a rv e l Collin*, FL. W . Stallm an C e * Allen, H erm an n W eigand. S ir Herher* and H en ri R ead y, F’eyre, D R . TH O M A S M. C RA N FILL and Miss Eloi c Roach a p p ro v e "the fin' had product — the first issue of The Texas Q uarterly, an arts and sciences iourna1. which appeared February ?2. Dr. Cran- f , associate professor of English at the University, is chairman of the r I'ie-man comm ittee, ihe i ,ue included four poems by Ju an Ramon Jim enez, which were Iran; ated by M ss Roach. I X I T / ' N rn l f I he I exasQuarterly Begins Publication Now ava ila h U to the "d is c e rn ­ ing” re a d e r is die new U n iv e rs ity Press publication, T h e T exas Quai t c r ly . T he first, issue of this art . and appeared F e b ru a ry 22. ''r im e r s jo u rn al J A llhough I h r nditoria! hoard is fa c u lty ' composed of U n iv e rs ity tho new Q u a rte rly is not ti <'mbr: lo hr considered a "s c h o la r ly ” pub]leal ion And although “ T e x a s ” is part of Us nam e, it is not lo bo n a rro w ly regional but cosm opolit­ an both in contrnt and distribution ! The first issue w as <-rnt to sub­ the United duer-- throughout Slates and in 15 other nations. Contents of mn U n iv e rs ity professors show their stu­ interest in a personal dents'’ # A re their assignm ents fa ir* 0 Can th ey m ake th eir classes interesting'’ 0 A re they p erso n ally n e at? 0 Do they present m a te ria l on an understandable plan e? the an sw ers Through Hic faculty-student que tionnaire. U n iv e rs ity teachers can h ave those and questions on 15 other aspeels of teaching, in volvin g personal effe c­ tiveness and course content. to C abin et P ro je c t first tim e ‘ ‘M a te ria l lias been collected d i­ for perhaps re c tly from students the the reflects that item s they co n sid er im portant for first-rate said D r. in stru ctio n .” W . ll R . Sh a w , associate profes­ sor of c h e m is try and ch a irm a n of the Faculty-Student. Cabinet Most attem pts in the past have been m ade by teachers who tty I to look af them selves from ihe stu­ dents' form ulate th eir own questions fob self-evalua- I tion. view point and H ie student eva lu atio n com m ittee of the Cabinet has recently begun tins m e t h o d w h ereb y students grade professors as poor below averag e better than averag e or outstanding T hee m a y a l s o indi­ cate "n o basis "n o opinion” or for ju d g in g ." E v a lu a te d bv Choice A ny teach er m a y particip ate in r e ­ tins program by filling out a quest blank id entifyin g him self by num ber only. Com pleted e v a lu a ­ tion1' are collected in such a w ay that only' the student w ill know the ratings he has given So the teach er does not have to analyze a huge stack of form s. the questionnaires are processed by the Testing and G uidance B u ­ reau. A profile is sent to the pro­ fessor, and it becom es ins exclus­ ive property. N o the profile- is kept, and questionnaires Business-m achine are destroyed cards c a rry in g responses only are kept for research purposes. i ecord of Big Potential' Wilson Says B y I \ K O L9 N M A N K IN " N o other u n iv e rs ity ,” s a i d Pre sid e n t Logan W ilson, “ has so great a potential for grow th as The U n iv e rs ity of Texas In m y opinion it w ill em erge as one of the great u n iversities not only of the nation but also of the w o rld .” D r. W iK o n made this com m ent w h ile view in :. the U n iv e rs ity ’s past and tryin g to predict its future. started "S e ve n ty - fiv e years ago. the U n i­ s c ra tc h ,” versity' said the president It had only one building. Old M ain, and eight fa cu lty m em bers. from B u t from the beginning, the U n i­ versity' has had high standards. its degrees 'Hie rule thai all of should he earned w as m ade thai first y e a r the President, explained, and it still stands today. T he m em ­ bers of the first facu lty w e re c a re ­ fu lly chosen from leading u n iv e r­ sities. “ It can he 'a id that fro m the beginning when m easured bv a regional y a r d 'tic k , the U n iv e rs ity has had a high standard for fa cu lty app oin tm en t,” D r W ilso n said D r W ilson pointed out that when it 1 I 'P lu to , a n d there the South-: the M e d ical the U n iv e rs ity as considering exist-, today', the branches must not he forgotten Besides the M ain U n i- 1 is ve rsity, B ra n c h at G alveston : w estern M ed ical School at D a lla s ; the Dental Bran ch , the M D. Anderson Hospital and T u m o r In- Po stgradu ate the Srhool of M edicine at Houston; Texa-, W estern College at E l P a s o ; 1 and the Institute of M a rin o Science at P o rt A ransas. D ie U n iv e rs ity the M acD o n ald O b s e rv a ­ also own is tory Rf Fo rt D avis, though operated by the U n iv e rs ity of C h i­ cago It is the third largest obser­ vatory in tho United States But. the president said the de- : velopm ent of the U n iv e rs ity to its present standing has not been w ith­ out set hacks T here h ave been two im portant reasons that the school has at tune- failed to m ove ahead at a proper pare it " F i r s t an institution i* depend­ it ent upon it hum an reso u rces, far ahead of the c a n ’t got people that it represent* and the c lim a te of opinion rn w h ich it oper­ ates too "S e c o n d the leading states usual­ ly' have the leading u n iversities, and T exas has not a lw a y s been a leading state ” T e x t ' became prosperous only a tte r the d isco very on h er lands P r io r to this time D r W ilson ex­ plained. The U n iv e rs ity of T c\a« shared the po verty c l the state as a whole. Throughout its history, the U n i­ v e rsity's big struggle has been for adequate fin an cia l support, D r Wilson said, but. w ith the d iscovery of oil at Saint R ita w ell, the future began to look better for the school. Then there w as the prospect of enough m oney, and the U n iv e rs ity began its long pull out of medio­ c rity. And w e are not com pletely out yet, he added. Because of the sc a rcity of funds, the facu lty has not constantly im ­ proved through the past. F o r in­ stance the Presid en t pointed out that throughout the period nf recent it has been difficult to inflation, m aintain an adequate faculty for the U n iversity'. S a la rie s have not kept pace w ith the cost of living. The U n iv e rs ity , continued D r. W ilson, w as in danger of getting bigger instead of better. U n til re­ cently, additional m o n e y went for m ore buildings and la rg e ly m ore teachers instead of better support for im pro vin g teaching and research. this the U n iv e rsity tendency, D r. To com bat W ilson said, in­ stituted selective admis-ions to ef­ fect a better adjustm ent between resources and enrollm ent. The U n i­ versity' of T ex a s w as first state u n iv e rsity to require entrance exam inations of all new student* It ex fleets this d evice to adjust the enrollm ent of the U n iv e rsity to fit the size of the staff and facilities at an y given tim e. the fact Dr. W ilson predicted that m any public institution* of higher lea rn ­ ing wall use this m echanism , but first the state u n iv e rsity to use it w ill en­ able U T to get it perfected in ad ­ vance of the tim e that the college age population has doubled. that w e w ere the im provem ents D r W ilson believes the greatest change* needed at the U n iv e rs ity are continuous in it* basic s e rvice * A distinguished u n iversity adds new know lr d c * while m irro rin g the hest that men have thought and said in the past, comm ented the President. W e need mnn> highly cre ativ e scholars and scientists, D r. W ilson 'a id . Com petition for getting and keeping such m en is keen. Not on ly must we com pete w ith other school*, hut also w ith business, in­ dustry’ and the professions. Re. cause of low sa laries, this ha* been a very' c ritic a l problam at the U n i­ versity in the past, hut the situa­ tion is better now - r t V E R S i T y a p y. T 9 5 0 C it y N a tio n a l Bant Salutes a great university on its 75th anniversary. Since its beginning in 1873, the Universify of Texas has built and m aintained an excellent record and reputation. As we pause to reflect past triumphs, may we keep an ever ale rt eye on the challenges of the future. M a y the University of Texas long continue its fine tradition. Factories: A ttle b o ro , Mass. 9th and Congress CITY NATIONAL BANK f r i d a y , M a r e K 2 8 . 1 9 5 8 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N P a g a S Clinical Psychology Stresses Child Care B r O U I- PLT N K F.T T It in service is said shut If this ma • rn to mthers, one'*, greatest happiness is a found group of graduate students in pi-' - rh ologv are rarer. mg n *-rc than th eir shsmr of pleasurable satis­ faction - - for cred ’ T h e ** r rn al r> ho logy n an s * >• are w orking «v *h cr C lonally dis­ turbed child - n and ' •* farm! r ' in a teaching and resear* h chn.r the I n * rr« Iv and m ain tained h the N at lot a ' V- * I a I H ealth as a part of the graduate I rh* program in psychology The versify is 'he only sr bool rn th* Sou th we > (ha* offers in s type of J psi;* I e of Theory, Training Provided in ME B i -MV M N O V is graduates the hr st To £t * opportunity the U n i­ 'or so v e rsity n ust tem per large a rn outlie of t h " - v with p r o * ' i i or \ or a • ti on a I training Th*' D epartm ent of M e ch a n ic a l En gineerin g has perhaps the ta.si lab la io r y on the < im equipped pus for providing students vs ah p ra ctic a l experience It has its own f* dttd rv Asa rh ne shop met all g ir a ’ t ^ s t ara.«• assem i *"** p’us another pomp *** jab for h ca’ flower ex p eri­ ment* r • » nt and * - •> i One lab project is rh* m an u fa c­ from tab a from th* wooden pattern turing of scra tch to the finisher! pr*»duct saw a In th* M etallu rg y I >*p«rtment m etal samples ar* exam ined and tested In the he.•»'-power Jab * n < der ’ s are given opporhjr tv to work w i'h and study the operation of »- "uai m ach n *ry they w ill w ork w ith on th* job. The departm ent howe cr ma is still not a s iffi- /es tha’ this r;*n t amount of th* practical for not or. v will *he*e emhrv n ergm- e rrs work w ' r i m achiner on ti;* outs de, m any of them w ill be ex­ pected to design * Classes Therefore, the', have set up * m ach in e d c v g n course for seniors. in past years have de­ signed w is h er- d ryer com bination* before the-'* w ere put on th* mnr- k*t a n i ne! 1 - st ;s pi- - 'or a ,f mo btl* * ngine*, and a geared reducer for rn' well pumping rig* train in g to psychology ** -den’ s. “ The program w as begun in * sine* that exp*" cr <■ stated Im. Ira I*< o*, su p er.! 1952, v vor of the clim e it w as * *h ■ i ogm/ed »hi:dr*n had been a weak l.-nk in the tea.ti eg ..f clin .-a! p ,-r bolo?*. In order to correct this defect and to strengthen our doe tor a1 program sn c lin ical psychology, all third or I fourth ’ ear graduate students ar* g "en th* opportunit* to w ork w th -I" hirer* and re* • *r.*« ’ Dr Gen# ro n e Iud ed F a m ilie s n B i f l h * taken for on* hour C hild en and p a re n ts a i- se*** The one* a weak mother to * s*p *rate room a v a v from ! h* child w h a r f sh* d iscu sse s v e n o u s in n eats of th* child s c a s e The c r id go** to th* playroom w here his use of play m ater ,a{,s g iv e s the stu dent in sig h t* info th * problem T h * se m aterials rang* I '* sized dolls and a *ca!* •nod®! of a ho >- r ' D r th* student soon fs rn * a v e rre d hep ns to und* • m d ■ •• th* rh tld fee!* and h o w h* pere*", e- ti - vorld The student h u p * Mr * is a sen.or two persons in pharm acy m ajor and ‘he other has a prescription to he filled. W orking in the ph arm acy is a labor­ part cf Ph arm acy 269b, a atory course .'equ *d of senior pharm acy rn*.tor*, Kenneth B Tie- mann. director and chief pharma- r st said. M r. Tiem ann w tn t on »o say that the 73 graduating sen­ ors alternate, w orking two hours each week The studenr* fill label and w rap the prescriptions, but each is cai e- fiji'', checked by either M r. Tie- 'Book-Learning' Plus For Social W orkers A standard do*.* of ‘ honk-’eam- ;ng ’ plus a liberal am ount of on- the-job ex p* nance the plan de- gned by th® Univ er-u*;. x G ra d u ate School of Sc* ial W ork to fa m ilia riz e students w ith d a ily pro- cesses of their chosen profession compose school which f>*d per- -re- n this profp- on « a c r e in a *-c en* put 'ice.' .on of th® that 'Texas is cu rren tly understaffed with so* ial work personnel in com­ parison to the rest of the coun­ t r y / ’ reveal* the A fte r com pleting required round of fall .semester classes, d u r­ ing spring sem ester the prospective social w orkers are placed in u t iou* social agen* t x througho d| trie state U nder supervision of me ig e n cy and school *tudeflTs g > n additional knowledge through :>r u - tical application of their studies. “ The p ra ctice of sen ial w ork can ­ in th* Gas-room learned explains M iss L o ra Lee not he alone fVfterson director of the si hr** L ik e do< tors and teachers, social iearn how to apply w orkers rn is* knowledge p ra ctice as a part of professional edu» atio n ,’’ through expenen * So c ia l agencies and hospitals w th social service departm ents in A us­ tin. D allas, Houston Odessa Tem- pie. and W aco provide pract e in w orking with adult* and children w ith problem s ranging 'rom dis­ turbed fa m ily r e ’afionsnip* to m er ‘ a1 and physical illnesses C rea*ed , and C anada accredited by th* Texas in 1349 bv L e g isla tu re th* G rad u ate School of ■social W ork is on* of approxim ate­ ly 60 schools in th* U nited States the Council on Social W ork Edu cation a national standard-serirg and a c ­ creditin g agency for s h -Ss o' so­ ma! work Oppcrrrunit)** a vailab le to q .a: Field Courses Top Geologists' Work Fu tu re Texas geologists learn v aluable techniques and gain prar- tical experience in the U n iversity** summer geolog;. field courses. The field courses lake place in localities of known geologic in ter­ est such as the C en tral M in era l Reg >n of I'e\ and ’ he M ara th o n arca near the B ig Bend country. Geology m a Jo; > w orking tow ard he bachelor of science degree take lumors, two field courses one as and one as seniors The jum o' I.’ days be­ ta ugn* rout 'P tween th® sun me; session and the fail sem e-'er and d rn ng the long session The -ox-weok senior course s usua’’y taken hy geology m ajors -ho * q i " ? r t r 1". graduate for B b > n the field, ’he geologis's learn the se< - on* they are w orking in. m ake geologic m ap* using the alidade, m ap w ith a e ria l photo- graphs and stereo, and take short field famous geologic lr® as trips to Ph.-» geology field courses have • -'o - heron * p’-ereq . ■ *es to be­ ng 'n cd by an oil com pany. rr.ann or M rs R u th ? n !c *r. s*si^, ant p h arm acist. 'ta d * !>v students Most <»* 'he / ru e s used to fig v when p cs . poor-s .m c m anufactured by the senior p h a rm a cists themselves, The> sac they fee; m ore response I- ’hey know (hp dmgj •cv p u p a t e and the prescriptions irp going to h® tak®n by thcv f ra th e r than d s. f-'ll • Md vs ’bp -*mpounds would bs n a tv il>oi.ito ry pour**. '• s' ie* ' R ec c m 'r d E v p e r lr n r e ' " c * • ' ” • c ’ D r H e n ry M B u rla g e , dean of the College m P h a rm a c y , has this to say about >he p ro g ra m : ‘i t jj ‘hp "'/• o ’ : cc vvI o re ou r stud* ti ” fillin g prescrip. u s and handling it js p teaching ie-.T ab le fypp of ex- toot i othcrw is® would p e"i*'rc* wh po- he c u r ' I bv our students p>0. heirg a service to Hip «tu. . recognized a? der/ hod' training by state pharmacy la w .’’ it tut ” * s ; is reputation of w holesaling Though p h a rm a c y has gained its a drugs to the students, M r. Ti*. ••’ann says th i this is not so The prices, slig htly cheaper, must be kept com petitive, he said om petition with pro. tha although b's. anal pharm ac ies purpose. though is not J u s t L ik e R e a l The pharma* v has an a ir of thriving business and professional pride with its showcases, drug dis­ plays and glistening equipment, IV, the Ie'* of the entrance in th® tiny w aitin g is \ room counter flanked by showcases. B e ­ is a partition hind < omposed of com partm ents for drug storage. D ire c tly across from the e r ‘ranee is a w indow which overlooks a DOI lion of the work­ ing area. the counter there la b o rato ry m ore The pharm rn v g rew nut of % than 23 class '.ears age. A t Mi*-* it w as housed n the basem ent of the Uhem «try Building. T hen >* w as moved rn the old health the basement, of center. B . H a ll F o r a period it w as on floor of B, the second H all the on ly tim e ye h ad o' c e -a hi xii day to 'em hon.'. r schc« -I s steti to observing, and the A ustin p u b lic * 'a v e Confronted with everythin- from to hot­ bloody-nosed 6-y ear-oid-s rod driving h :u se.liool seniors the student tv .ch' must learn to put into p ractice ail the procedures of teaching. One high school student teacher found herself on tr ia l after she asker! her Class u, bring pi tules show tu; •• v i e C 'S ; xxi hair !'(;* ne** rf., one student grooming enstein w h ile another produced an autographed 3 by tia it of Y j| B ryn n e r. IO color P o r­ \ fiI - * gi 'fie u i for grit w here she was arc! almost said a w ord not mean* 'or young ears ." I* redhead hatfuls* a vin d ictive dei'rte a te ly tripped her a* sh* vt ilk*d he * wee n the I * ms in he; cia ,■ room. Bt i ll a no* he* tea- h *’ faced a sen faces as she pulled of s n in ng down a m ap of Tex i limned to her class, and began discussing the geo/raphif ii aspects of th* world. Hut th* lessons in fhe psv.’hol- >gy of leach in g are the h eait of !he pi sn int ’ hr student teacher. Phis per. xt per < is hun to gain cia ssri x>m experience and gives nan the opp** fun '\ to fry out id ea5; and methods w ith children. The state of Texas now requires student teaching beflap aw arding a certif!' d e Austin, Round Rock, in o d T »\ * -r have <-*>-opera**d ny U n iversity ed ic a*ion stu­ dents the chance to ft. M I this re. qu r e m e n t. " - S gfo p nf tea "hers include* ■n Anglish tea 'hers (larges* num ­ ber to d a te '. 15 foreign language tea liers, app ro x im ately 20 m ath t> ichors and 37 so< tai studies teal hers students also teach In fields of p h vsb a 1 e d u e a ti rn hom e e c o n o m ­ ics, b usiness a d m ,n it r a t io n , art. h as w*®!] 'I;- or < and -pf a« rn the e !r- e e n 'a ry grades ...the drive ■ in bink in town TMH s o t C O N G R E S S RUSTIN NATIONAL B A N K / I 8 I HISTORICAL SECTION V O L 57 The Da texan 4First College Daily In the South” AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1958 NO. 145 < O ' O TV m i IS m I rJilJP I v - 4 S f p : 1 • . v •>«'A" ^ -rM&- • W-5. U’#- % -f •••» V ' & '■ Vv &•*>* < 4Jif' r n . *>■5 LU ' 'V -f ,4 N J / / \ / Men of Vision H istory is people? because events never occur without human effort and a vision toward the future. Tile story of The U niversity of Texas is a record of continuous and reciprocal influence. Ju s t as the U niversity owes its existence to the determination of the people of Texas so does the state owe its greatness to UT. Out of the desire for free democratic education came Texas’ independence in 1836. W ith the desires of men like M ira beau B . Lam ar came the vision of a modem educational system. The dream realized itself in a handful of students in a poor surrounding in 1883, but the realization mushroomed into the foremost University of the Southwest with more than 18,000 students. The University set records only to break them. Now' it. could repay the debt. The U niversity had been built with the sweat of the rancher, the dust of the East Texas cotton farmer, the grime of the oilman, and the thoughts of the state’s greatest minds. They w’ere the real fathers of the institution. E ach building and each successful graduate w^as part of all this. Each was a mixture of all the elements of Texas. As the U niversity began to produce the planted crops, Texas began to reap the harvest. W ith the turn of the century the University began to grow’, and graduates went out to all sections of the state and began their varied pursuits. Texas began to take shape. The oil industry became modernized. Dallas, Fort W orth, and Houston began to boom. A new state was being born out of a new University. The rough edges of the vanished frontier w’ere gone. The state was coming of age nationally and internationally. Culture and urbanization had come to Texas through her University. From Texas. U niversity students have played their roles in Influencing the progress of America. They have given to the world. And from the F o rty Acres has come an influence felt in the four comers of the globe. The history of the University is a living being that, breathes, walks, grows, and influences men because it’s people. It is all people working for a better future for Man based on the efforts of the past. Although the industry, the resources, the highways, the culture, and The University of Texas are realized in buildings and steel and concrete, they are only the symbol! of history, the people of Texas. — J A C K E D W IN M O S E L E Y , m , * # '* £ + r n , * * * . « . Friday, March 28, 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Paqs 2 President Baffle Led I; Pleas, Panty Raids Play Role in History Praise With A Critical Eye Looking Back Forty Y ears f ho h a d n n d h ! u e r s t u d e n t s c o m p l a i n - d e m o c r a c y . ” ) w e r e b e i n g ( b a r g e d ' b e o n l y a v a i l a b l e 1 ■•') ; ■ . I D b y e of s u p p l i e s . I .a - e v e r n o t i c e t h e t w o g j pairl I fc > i j % ^ * ‘■Wmrn o f D u r i n g th** " p u n t y r a i d ” I Sr,*, w h e n 13,OOO <--II* g* f a d s stu- i m p o s e s i n t ti«* I n i t * ! e n f s o n I ; * r d M i l l e s w a r e " l u s t f o r b i e r , ” i n v o l v e d l i t e III I d i v e r s i t y t i ) " r o n t r i b u t e d i t s s m a l l p a r t . U< It) Or d -ii it f* ti-1 T H E B E L A T E D B E G I N N I N G W a C r T h e 'ie ti • h o v I. st d it »p p ' rd vs Bai o in th f e s s P a r k e r , ii ti f o o t , ■> i n . It, JI O P i K a p p a M p h a i n a n d I !t,V) vv it ll a b a* It " t o r I i i * ' v e a r s r e t u r n e d l e f t X n s t i n a r t s f t a t . r b v i s - t M a r t h e s t a l e k i d d i e s o f I ) , i v \ ( l i e 1, -int ( t m kl It a s fix I I I: \ N Iv I JOI ' . ! I til" I ' n . "I -If V ' d a n d bari i u d tin but to Books--New and Rare Build G ig a n tic Library h a t inn T h I T O ld U t g. e s t vv im. ( ’h r att ova - A / t i ii f I H i s t o r y ( IL t t o i i n / l I*,I; d o f fi t b look b a r k now-, I a n S o u t h ­ e r n U n i v e r s i t y o f G e o r g e t o w n ■en " d w h e n I e n r o l l e d t h e r e ax a f r e - h m a n in 1906. if WI Univ Ii t h e I referee i n s t r u c t i n g T h e e n r o l l m e n t w a s a r o u n d 2 w h e F a g t o f u n i n 1 jct ; 'OO it w a s n ' t h a r d f o r a n i n s t r u c ­ h u t to k n o w m o s t o f t h e t o r t o c o m e lie a l m o s t h a d tea- flin g s t a f f ; f o r c e k n o w a l l h i s o w n d e p a r t m e n t , T h a t w I t h e dc* a j f e g o n e r T T h e h e a d of t h e M n g l i s h D e p a r t - a n d a b a g o f I m e m w a s D r . M o r g a n C a l l a w a y a l w a y s u p p e d is m y r e c o l l e c t i o n J r . b u d r, -t h a d a n o t h e r full p r o f - - rn t h o y e a r d e p a r t m e n t u n t i l ■ti As h e a d ( d i c t a t o r ) o f t h e n e n f hp h a d f o u n d n o u n d o r - ; ,n g w o r t h y of p r o m o t i o n ii s o w n r i n k H e w a s a g e n u i n e s c h o l ­ i n t e l l e c t u a l d i s e i p l i n - a r a n d in i i i in, inst r u t t o r * ' f r e e t m o o r e n o u g h m o n e y to g e t so f t n r w o r l d l y -rn int led. li e ! q u u i m a n . * oi neee-.s.-uy b u n d t f r e e h a n d t i p p e d his, h a t 1 “ M x A Hill I a m i n m e vv la. o f h u t h e d i d n ' t b e l i e v e l o t t h e Of e n o u g h h a v i n g t h a t 'p a t o n a n t o ti n Oft!! o f ti ■ V. I ! d i d if ri h a t D r . C J a i kit* I . H o ■ A n i m d bt • h e m a n v rl u n g A n o t h e r (ii t h e a t p r o f e s s o r t h e ( j mf* h i s w h i t e h a i r ; f l o w i n g . I nev e m g a d d r e s s i n i g “ M y Yoi a f t e r J u d l a w n y b e r e f t o f h e h H e s a i d f a t h e r an c1 t h a t to l d n i p h i s J m g N e w s R e p o r t e r I w a s I h a d h a d c o r r e s p o n d e n c e w i t h D r . C a l l a w a y w h i l e in C o l ­ u m b i a S h o r t l y a f t e r g e t t i n g b a c k 0 T e x a s in J u n e , I b e g a n r e p o t I- rig f o r t h e G alva s t u n D a i l y T n b - I w a s d r a w i n g o n l y JUT o r in e M a y b e 51k a w e e k h u t h a v i n g s u c h 1 h a p p y t i m e t h a t I w r o t e D r . C a l ­ ais a y s u g g e s t i n g r e l i e v e m e o f m y a g r e e m e n t th * U n i v e r s i t y t h a t f a l l t h a t b e r o n ! e ti to t d m a d e I vv ai A H e w r o t e b a r k t h a t I I t h a t t h e a g r e e m e n t a n d a t e a l m a n I ii s t i c k t o it. I s t u c k to it. D u r i n g a c o n v e r s a t i o n v lo n g a f t e r I n i n f o r m e d t h / t h o u g h t C a l l a w a y n o t h e t e a c h i n g , a f t e r h e h a d h e U >t h is Anc w a s . th D i ­ d w in th it th - - b e l o n g e d to Progress , UT's Godfather Gave 62 Years to History ny BETTY READ “ H e lived up in a tow er all alone, A n o n J the books and pictures he had k now n And loved so long th ey scorned a part o f him — Much m ore, perhaps, then we who so u g h t to skim T hi surface of the learning that w as his, F or fa cts th a t he m ight ask upon a quiz, I D w hen he stood up straight in cla ss and talked ( f mon and gods of ancient days w h o w alk ed TI A loud from H om er, blind and long since dead, W e saw A ndrom ache w ith H ector’s boy; And heroes thronged the w indswept plain o f T r o y .” earth , or w hen he cleared his th roat and read , ; fif P e r i : . , p s ’h e r e w i l l b e legend***- m , I in, D r . W i l l i a m J a m e s " ja r g P o a k s j u s t n o r t h o f H o g g Au- “ * B a t'. 'e , p r o f e s s o r e m e r i t u s o f c ia * - d i t o r i u m ? • P < -lent . a g e s , g o d f a t h e r a n d of til# U n i v e r s i t y of P(j t o I* ( . v • - v e d t h e U n i v e r s i t y a n a v e r a g e f o r l i f e t i m e . Jt b e g a n w h e n h e w a s 23 y e a r s e n r e At o n e t i m e t h e y w e r e s e h e d u l - d e s t r o y e d , b u t t h e l o v e r t r e e s a s w e l l t h e i r c o n t i n u e d e x i s t - 0 f (xxA* w h o f o u g h t l o v e s f o r i n I continued t o h i s 85 th y e a r , j They’re st i l l t h e r e , Ar i h. -v ice w a s a s b r o a d a s ur g i n g f r o m o p e r a - t o ti of t h e s t u d e n t b o o k s t o r e : ti c b . g h o s t o f fi c e o n t h e c a m p u s , f i r «} student d i r e c t o r y - vvas e d i t e d in 19(90 b y D r , B a t t l e . K v c r h e l e f t c o u n t l e s s » c - j lo ok t h r o u g h a f i n a l a n n o u n c e m e n t d I m hr: ( nt.s w h i c h w i l l s e r v e a s 0 f o o u r 8 e s ? D i a t w a s a l s o h i s i d e a , I ’e-i pi a g m e m o r i a l . T o s t u d e n t s in an(1 h e e d i t e d t h e f i r s t o n e E v e r u s e t h e S t u d e n t . D i r e c t o r y ? U l n a ! A n n o u n c e m e n t * t V ’ I - g r e a t e s t c o n t r i b u t i o n s f a - u r n , u l a r a Bv Hies. | s e i l j _ a bt a n y t h i n g a t t h e C o - t h p j j (1 d # *ig n #d t h e U n i v e r s i t y a stiir> a n d s h i e l d u i t h , „ oU o • o U c l p l i n u p r e ­ s id iu m c i v i t u t U ( A I-atin t r a n s - , rtti(l|1 o f M l r a t i e a u IU l a n i a r d t h # s a f e g u a r d of • •E d u ca tio n is f o u n d e d in 1896 b y D r . i . w h o a l s o l o a n e d t h e o r i g i n - H e Texas Led Way For Integration q u o t a t i o n o n m a i n t h e c e i l i n g of \ the r o o m r e a d i n g t h e t h a t a l p h a b e t s p m M a i n B u i l d i n g In a n d fr o m j l i b r a r y , w e r e D r . B a l t i c ’s s u g g e s t i o n s . i E v e r not n e t h e o a t t l e b r a n d s o n j G a r r i s o n H a l l , t h e T e x a s p r o d u c t s t h e c o a t s o f i o n W a g g o n e r H a l l , j a r m s (of t h e g r e a t e s t u n i v e r s i t i e s t h e t h e w o r l d ) w h i c h g i r d l e ; M a i n B u i l d i n g n n d tire E g y p t i a n , ! P h o e n i c i a n , H e b r e w , G r e e k , n n d , R o m a n a l p h a b e t s t h a t g l e a m f r o m t h e M a i n B u i l d i n g . r e a r o f in S h o r t l y g D r . U h!- d w a s n o w . c l e.nt i’ . " 1 h a s ti. cd hi* i / ni i k m s h a d . . o u n t It w a s n o u g h t I d o no rt I, KC, a n t m k m .s -I b u t p a st p u b lic ;• o e . i ,Hv' o f Z o o t h e U niv- S e n '; rn * a s t h e st.- o v e r (be L o u i s e Sn d e n t > U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s w a s t h e t h e o r i n s t i t u t i o n in t h e S o u t h G u e s s w h o w a s a t w o r k h e r e ’ .- N e g r o e s a s u n d e r g r a d - j A nd n o w a f i n a l q u e s t i o n . E v e r t h e t h e h a l l s o f t h r o u g h B o a r d of R e g e n t * a n - w a n d e r LUA tha» u n d e r g r a d - 1 M a i n B u i l d i n g , o f W a g g o n e r a n i / I v - v i , I h e a d m i t t e d n of a c a d e m i c q u a l i f i e s - • ) (he a n n o u n c e m e n t , t h e •v h a d b e e n a c c e p t i n g N e- . a ; . r e a n d p r o f e s s i o n a l S h a ­ t o : i!e**s of r a c e . v <». b e d i d n ' t b u i l d t h e i G a r r i s o n H a l l s ' ’ E lv e r s it In H o g g rn, S e p t e m b e r , 1956 o n ' A u d i t o r i u m o r M e m o r i a l S t a d i u m ? t h e m , h u t w h e n D r . B a t t l e b e c a m e r h a l r - m a n of th e B u i l d i n g C o m m i t t e d In 1920, til# f lirty A c r e s c o n t a i n ­ the t he O ld M a i n B u ild in g , e d Bum B u i l d i n g , th** J o u r n a l i s m B u ild in g , Hutton H a l l . tha M o d ­ e rn I-a n g i i a g e * B u i l d i n g ( t h e n a c irl'* d o r m i t o r y ) , nnd B r a c k e n ­ ( B r id g e D o r m i t o r y H a l l ) . H # g a v e h i m s e l f w h o l e h e a r t e d l y f o r o v e r a q u a r t e r o f a c e n t u r y t o d e s i g n i n g b u i l d i n g s i n t e g r a t i o n t h # h a s for h ex* c o n f l i c t ra- ial ( b o u g h I N . n s • n t m u a l l y p r o g r e s s e d a t s o m e r s ; ’.y, ii" I >Id's H e m a n Svvcatt w a s ( h e f i r s t N e g r o to s e e k a d m i s s i o n t o t h # t ' n . v e r s i f y . T h # c a s e . S w e a t t v s P a i n t e r , vs r u l e d U S S upt 'm o C o u r t , w h i c h t h a t H e m a n S w e a t t m u s t h e a d - c h a i r m a n f a c u l t y b u i l d i n g c o m m i t t e e a s E v e r y w h e r e o n t h e M a i n r u m ­ p u s vee h a v e e v i d e n c e o f h i s h a n d i a r i s e n . In t , t h e U n i v e r s i t y S c h o o l of w o r k ' ‘ T h o b e a u U f u , " b u i l d i n g s at' I a t t r a c t i v e l y p l a n n e d g ro u n d s, 1 l T s p onsil-.V t h e n p r e s i d e n t o f v 0 , „ h hp harJ v l ( .h a p i n e x s o r w a s ..r. i in t h o n a t i o n m w e l l , lonj? r a g e d h i g h f o r a „ p a r t i n t o b e i n g , vv ’ l i vi ng m o n u m e U t i m e to h i , g o o d f a s t p a m , h l , s p n s P nf in b r i n g i n g , t a n d a s a " .in f r o m a c a m p u s o p e r a s’h,,‘ ar ) a f a t h e h a r m o n i o u s so rV p a n d hp u , s h H b e a u t i f u l . r.n . rK ‘“ , ' r , IK’ ' . i s o , t he Young Re - po wr r f ul in md You n g D e m o c r a t s , hn

f nf ^ a resolution c o n d e m n i n g .(> s a c t i o n a s a W a - .- t h e . a i o n of p r i n c i p l e , ho ...I c h a n c e f o r e v e r y o n e : * o - n t o v e r - a l l p i c t u r e o f H a l l , n m t h e a r e a s of e a t i n g 192, ; : A | u .(, H o i k b e l d D o r m it o r h< u s i n g , e x t r a c u r r i c u l a r a m i s o c i a l a c t i v i t y is p r o - jq t h a t ‘ f n t h e r e a r e n o ’ .ng f o r N e - i t u r d a y n i g h t s a n d S un- ■t C h a r l e s M a c M a n u s , .. f a c i l i t i e s 19.51: y m n a s i u m P o w e r P l a n t , 1927; G r e g o r J a c i n t - _W lth B o u l e v a r d . 1931; C h e m i s t r y B u i l d 1932; E n g i n e e r i n g B u i l d i n g ing, 1932: S t u d e n t U n i o n B u i l d i n g , 1931.’ H o g g M e m o r i a l A u d i t o r i u m , 1932 H o m e E c o n o m i c s B u i l d i n g , 19?.. S a n , lf *.f th# H u m a n R e l a t i o n s r>(y)|ORV J k j i l d i n g - ,n s e t u p b y t h e S t u d e n t s ' t u r e R u i l d i n g 1932; N e w L i b r a : • 1932; A r c h i t . t h e a c t e r e h i s CY Ai n ________ 1932: B r a c k e n r i d g e H a l l , 1932: U- v e r s i f y J u n i o r H i g h S c h o o l , 1933 I ’n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s D e v e l o p m e n i P l a n of 1933; M a i n B u i l d i n g a n ' ‘ L i b r a r y E x t e n s i o n , 1936; R o b e r t H all 1936; J e * s i e A n d r e w s D o r m I d o r y . 1936; P r a t h e r H a l l , 1937 j C a r o t h e r s D o r m i t o r y , 1937; Tex.) M e m o r i a l M u s e u m , 1937; H oot j E c o n o m i c s T e a H o u s e , 1939; H i I H a l l , 1939; M u s i c B u i l d i n g . 1942 P e t r o l e u m E n g i n e e r i n g B u i l d i n g 1912; C h e m i c a l E n g i n e e r i n g B u i l d in g 1942; M u s t a n g M e m o r i a l . 1 9 F E x p e r i m e n t a l B u i l d i n g 1952; a n d t h e S t u d e n t H e a l t h C r 'i t e r , 1952. S c i e n c e lf w i t h i n t h e s e h a n d s o m e h a l l s , t h e spirit of a c a d e m i e f r e e d o m a b i d e s t o d a y , ll, t o o , o w e * m u c h to Dr. R a t t l e , Iii* c o u r a g e o u s , 'a m n u * f ig h t with s t a n d in 1918-191"* f i o x e r n o r F e r g u s o n , S e e B A T T L E , P a g e 3 t h e is T h # me -t i h e r i.sh e d t r a d d i o n con- th # T o w e r piTiing irs o r a n g e I t h e T o w e r w a x f i r s t g! l l ' t h e s t u d e n t * w e r e p o l l e d i m p u ‘c l >r t h e t h e i r v i e w s alx>ut r r :r.g g h t i n g . It vv ss DOU I t h e T o w e r t h a t !■•» c o m p l e t e l y o r a n g e on o w n e n t h e r e is a v i e - t h e A g g i e s o n T h a n k s - i r y o v e r ( l a u d e d s e e o n O n d d a i ie, » e n in!# m o r e s t u d e n t s tile t r a d i t i o n w a s m o d i - to ) n g « s h a f t . 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T h # f r a c t u r e Nnat s t u d e n t s o f t h # U n i v e r ­ us d n O n e d to I States, o f fic e , h o l d i n g Tower Tolls Tales O f Texas Tradition e u » LT*C s e p r o u d t o t a d d i e ut o w n . , PROW SS - J Te s t Yourself l i m A HI KNOW T h * U n i v e r s i t y of I a n : I.- * in ' m u o n of h g h e r ciiu c i- t i o n in t h " e n t i r e South'* B a r t o n S p r i n g * , k n o w n t r y t n d x h s p e l v N t t l m m i r*t, w a * f o r s i l l ' <»f * a m p * ( a b " / x t h " \ Ut I Hut ( u n m a d e ’ I H i■** i» xilOXXTI I n t h e i r o u r * w r i t t e n r " p ' > r t x , R o b e r t ( u s m e n a t I a m p " ' ! I ( *•*• ils<» iif I i i " s p r i n t ; -> u l i l l * b*-fi>r< p o u r I n d i a n * . t h " < i v it W a r . 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I tv d i e d I T sxoojHHi f o r n u n h s i r v a s t u d _t III" M a r s * W ith its (' t o r t » HI i l l'l l l"!(-v a t I ..rf l i n t ! * is t h e t h i r d s<-r\:it ar l.trt;* st I ii t h e I lilted M a t * s T h * I u h * r s i f t o w n e d s t r m t i t r e i s a p e r Iii*' I n l v e r s i t x «»f < hi* a g o a t * d o p e , M i l h u m i d Oil t o Svvi rite M a g n u s S w e n s o n ' s c o i n to t h " U n i v e r s i t y ' i o p e n e d t h e t a r fir ce ile . lio n , ■ w e n in t i " ISI t h e tier) in d i o n ti $Ti OUI H i I r s i< til" hoi t im r o t Ie, Vt itll ' H o n t h e w a s t h e U n i v e r s i t y W i t h m o r e m o r e l i m n t h a n I ( m o n u n a* r n I . wi n . n u n . s " t t o r t til o f s d \ w a s o n i e a n x i o u s s e e l i*iii o f l a u d I i u d t o r ' t h*' t o I a i v e r l e a s * ' It) e* i d s ii a n a* r, ’ tit s< o \ i i i . s ( T h a t w a s b e f o r e H o w e v e r , Iii** o i l t h " w i l d « l * t t " i s g c - t o i l m i d s i n i n w r i t l o s t o n e o f t h o l u g l o w h i s t * , , \ vt l i e n t h e y i m i lit n t r a i s e s r i , I iii f o r H i e a a r: Int, l e a s * ' . t h r to I n i t i i ii*' i,IMMU ll d e e iv iii vv ill g r a n t l u n e , l ' t' iH.’ I t s tin et* I ta .I, I * " - x t h " " of a n av i r a g e l i t e I n l v e r s i t x w a s on*- <-t t t i e n a t i o n i n i i i - l if it t i o n s th# t o f i r i n a m e m o r i a l b i n d I r a n k l h " s o l e d , a f t e r l i t s ti* ii I ti III t o r I " lit* I* j u t . : to tile n m e n t I tie s i a t u n of C o l u m b i n in L it t l e I o u n t a i n n t t i w u r r i l b u s t Mi iii ties, a m i hip* ( Ollipietell u t t e r t h r e e I ' o n i p r o C o p p in ! h-u tit.I . ti w a s b u ilt u s a a (MKI w i l l e d I | bx M uj. to be a s y m b o l r e u n i o n of N o r t h urn! Mouth f i e l d Im tie‘s. w a i s t UH 101 im it- s.* y f l i r t of w>>rk b i **• •’> t h r e s t of , c r rg. 1.11111 fi* " d of Hit aft* r Hu* < tv ti Vt u r . C r e d i t s n o n * a n d lily w h o ( tria l fo r t i e s t i l i b u t e d ti (• a r k i i n I ’ win) v p d * th # l f . ' «* >•' ‘ t! J •bn D o t t i , vt h o d i d a i t w o r k f o r f r o n t p a g e find r o p t o d m r d t h e til d r a w i n g s o n l a u d e p a g e * h e B a r k e r H i s t o r i c a l C e n t e r f o r t h e o u t s t a n d i n g p i c t u r e * in • \ , u M e m o r i a l M u s e u m f o r p ie- * a n d c o p y . rtd t o t h e r e p o r t e r s r o p y *»d a n d p r u d e n t w h o a s s e m b l e d fn rn : « u . m e & l a n e a . f th, inst) Cl i ■ V ' a •O e J JrH" KCI ; a l g " H a i l o n t h e U T c a r n - I t H a l l h o u s e d f i g h t s b e l u e * n f f i s h i n e n a n d s e n i o r s ; It h o u s e d t o p o t e n t i a l l e a d e r s t e a r s f o r t m i o u i " p r a n k s o f v a r i o u s n a t u r e , c o n s i s t e n t if i n M ii r t d d w a s t x i r n iii a b l u e t a n t o # t p a t e h i n I Alii) Mild d i e d ftf- > " i i r s l a b r a s iii i n s t i l l ! l i o n i n s t i t u t i o n vt i t Iii it a n In I i i . > M H a il w a , b r u i s e d ipv n a n e l i n g im I tin w h e n f r e s h m e n a l ­ if Red t h e O' r u p , a n t s a n d t h " Ut U n f i l e e x t i n g u i s h e r s e i - i h a t e d w d h 'err [ - r o a n ' ’ th** f r e s h - in r e i n it. lien r e i n : ro d l a t e r i n full s t r e n g t h l a r g e w a t e r ho-* s a n d i r v i > Hilt w a s o n e JI if 1< 11 m d e r a m b i e d m e s s o f b a s h e d y o u n g n un s i t r u n a b o u t In b r o k e n g l a s s , a l l e n pl* d e r a n d p u d d l e s o f w a t e r , r I u h s t h e I n HW*, w i t h a m i x t u r e t h e i r p o l i t e a f I n t e r e s t s o f a ti ii p r a n k i s h s e n s e o f h u m o r a s a g u i d e , I t H a l l i m ii g r e e t e d f a i n t m a l c o h o l i c o i l s p r o h i b i t i o n i s t , ( a r r i * ' N a t i o n , ( a l s * Iv p l . s l i d i n g t m e n g i n e e r b v m g d e a n a s T h e y d i d tiiis by p l a n t i n g e m p t y tile p r o f e s s e s « in Ii k e y D i t t i e s w h # r « M i s s N a t i o n w a r till s e e a n d th# u n k n o w i n g tty a t * u s e d in- i>oor, ‘ l e a d i n g f off ie Hilt e st t a p r o f n o t e n f l iHih* H » t j a y ” t h e m S h e d i d i h c - e It w a s i t l m i im* u p , i n t , a B r a c k e n r i d g e l - a n g S i n - ii u h n f o r i n w r i t i n g m u s t * l l i l l • l a i r , w t i o , \ r o I T1 I i m i n s t r e l s h o w , r o m p o s e - l , “ T h e I j i n n k n i t ” I y e s o f T e x a s A t a lly T e x a n e x p l a i n e d it t h u s l y “ W r i t t e n to s a t i r i z e C o l o ­ In Him ne l I n d i e s a n d I ’r a t h p ! * a d m o n i t i o n ’ Y o u n g ‘ad* tit I«rn I y o u n g g e n t l e m e n , y o u m u s t i n n e m t ier t h a t til" e y * - «• o f I’e x H s at e t i j Ki n y ou ’ T h e s o n g W as h i l l e d ‘H e a r tile fj ' l i t e b y e . o f l i n g IT-xa . Ai* UjKin Y o u " Y o u m i g h t ii b d l e at-tig vv it < u s . - I a t frsttiinll g a r n i a* I*e|> r u i i t e s a n d h a t x p t e i s h u t s o o n re..‘o i v e d .so le m n stg n if it anet* w h e n t h e ( " i o n e i s fan u l.y n ke*t t h a t it In 1905 ” be s u n g a t h i s H ie S t u d e n t s ' Atom-c a t i o n c o p y ­ in th** s c h o o l f u n e r a l it a s s o n g r i g h t e d 193k C o n n i e VV. B r a c k e n r i d g e s h -o d w i t h ( .B o r g .' VV'. L i t t l e f i e l d i n s g e n u i n e l y to th # U n i v e r s i t y . B o t h m e n c o n t r i b u t e d o v e r o n e m i l l i o n i ts d o l l a r * t tp p r o v - a n e n t i n s t i t u t i o n t i n s f o r in to H o w v- r , one I t t a * k* a r i d g e gift b e ntiisanet*. i nt ent i ons ) (tis ii to (opp..s*d ..im** s o m e w h a t of II" d o n a t e d a ship, Du- N n i l l e d , pose of doing 'un but, 3 m a s t e d (or lit- r e s e a r c h p u t w o k a l o n g t h e <. l i f t < ‘ -ti st i i r n H i t n t bn N a v l r i a d t, i m a (ie. l a n d ' I n 1921 d o n b t h e a jf ' ‘ M e n t o r i n u t t h e t o w t o . l i t h b e g u i n It r e u * t e r i m r N e f f a n d i s i g n e d b y l u r e t h e r e m * ) n i l o f lim * k en r id g i* I n i t o m i t y ) p e t i t i o n s t h e s t u d e n t s o f l i t e t o Hit* t o r t i u- I n i t e m i l y t r a i t . ” (fie >v c r U n i v # s o o n uim i* ig h tv d b y t h e f i le s o f t h # Hut t h # I .e g is - t h e U n i v e r - So # s h if t b v a d a m tt y of T e x a s l i n e d e n t h i j s l a t e th# a c t u # # t - ln n g Melt T o q u o t e ( Tat iv T e x a n a f u r e t ty d i d o f m in t e r v t Ai I t Hi r e O'*, In t h e Si D iversity » b a d m c - d e s t r u c t i v e b l a z e s of t h e 19 1926 b o t h t h e ( T i e m - i n t r y ani g r n a A l p h a ! j ) s t l o n I t h e in D t e n , h o u s e M e n * ’ ( in '29 t h e D e l t a ' f h e t a P h i h o u s e w a * d a m a g e d bx' f i r e n n g s i u m b u r n e d a n d t r n e d '28 L u,a.;.*, a u d tue M e n s ' G i i n w e r e * More on Battle ★ PQmtowed from Pag# J* I sato to il •v e w tn a fly k l f r y i n g to # f u t w i t t y from tho f « v of m r * (M y poHtkftl eocilral. It ii impossible to recite e l his contributions to the University * development, but his character and personality were well described rn 1914 by an anonymous writer in the Alcalde. "Intense honesty is B a ffles meet prominent characteristic, and from tt yr ow many of his other virtues. He is so transparently honest that no sane person could ever suspect him of die slightest concealed pur­ pose rn the sm allest or largest de­ gree. His extrem e industry, his unsparing use of himself in per­ forming his duties, his consequent mastery of multitudinous details, his belief thorough work by others, his devotion to high stand­ ards in and out of the University, his long record of efficient service on numerous faculty committees, his definite and careful opinions on educational questions, are all pro­ ducts of this profound honesty. in "Cherishing definite opinion, he naturally and properly is not al­ ways m agreement with others, but he is a frank and vigorous oppon­ ent who is to be overthrown only by preponderant arguments. His greatest weakness—a serious one— Ie his inability to wear upon his sleeve, where all may see, the sense of humor, the true gentle­ ness, the genuine humanity that is really his.’’ William Jam es Battle wa* bom in Raleigh, November 30. 1870, N C ., but later moved to Chapel Hill, where his father wa* presi­ dent and history professor at the University of North Carolina At the age of 12. young Battle opened his first Greek grammar and learned his first Greek declension. Even as an illness overtook him ►and he returned to his native North Carolina in order that hi* ashes might there mingle with the dust of hi* illustrious ancestors, he was the University'* history. writing I He had freed most of toot history because the institution we* only IO years old when he joined the faculty in 1893 as associate profes­ sor of Greek. to Ie lits lie w ee m ade P rofessor . Ie IMS D e e s e l to e C ollege of A rte, ta 1*11 D ee* at toe F o c a l­ ly , I i i 4 Acting President. Pram IMO to l i t * he w as profes­ sor of cla ssic s! languages ** 4 e p ee h is retirem ent ta l i l t , he j w as nam ed professor em eritus st cla ssica l lan gu ages, Hs continued to report regularly j to his "Owl’s Nest" office and 14.-; 000-volume library on the 27th floor of the Main Budding until he be­ cam e ill in the spring of 1955 Another characteristic of Dr. Battle wa* his intensely religious nature. He was a devout member of the Episcopal Church, servin g, as a senior warden of All Saints I Chapel and recording its history in a book: "The Story of All Saints Chapel, 1900-1950." He was many times delegate to the Annual Coun­ cil of the Diocese of Texas; ten times deputy to the Triennial Gen­ eral Convention: member of the Committees of the House of Depu­ ties of the General Convention of program and budget, prayer book, constitution; member of the Joint Commission of General Conven­ tion on Social Reconstruction and member of the Standing Liturgical Commission. In all his varied activities as teacher, church­ administrator, man. and citizen, Dr. Battle's first love was Greek. He taught fresh­ man and doctoral candidates with equal enthusiasm. That hi* stu­ dents cherished their association with him attested by the affec- ! tion which many of them felt for , him as shown by their correspon- 1 dence with him and their visits to his office, even many years after their student days. On his tramps through Spain and Greece, he absorbed a knowledge of Southern European architecture which later found a place in Uni­ versity of Texas building designs. in England, He also traveled France, Weatam Germany. 9wft*» erland. North Africa and the High-, c r Orient. When he wa* well past SO. he still ‘'tramped'’ the IO block* I from his home to the University campus. Dr. Bettie graduated with h o n -1 ors from the University of North j Carolina rn 1888, taught there f o r , one veer and then received his MA ! in 1891 and hi* PhD in 1893 from Harvard. His other degrees include ' a Doctor of Civil Lew from I e - ; wane# University in 1922, and a j Doctor of Lew»» from Southwestern University in 1929 and from the University of North Carolina In 1940. B ot that doesn't a m ap D r. B attle'* education. In I§01-04 he took absen ce from h is teaching duties at T exas aad spent the tim e studying In A then*. Probab­ ly Just, a* Instructive na his hooks have been his "tram ps" and travel*. "We called it tramping in those day*. There warn t any hiking. No hitches either” Most ambitious of ad was the tramp which he and a friend took inst after he wa* graduated from North Carolina. When they arrived in Chapel Hill, they had covered on foot some »00 mile* of Georgia and South and North Carolina. Dr. B attle will be an outstand­ ing figure kl the bistory of tots U niversity. Indeed, a g m oron* part of It I* bls story. B e wa* one of to e m ost able ef t h e Founding Father*. To a young frontier of learning, famous now for Us great endow­ ment of material wealth, he brought a far greater store of spir­ itual wealth. He was pioneer and promoter of many phase* of the affairs of the young institution. A man of great ability and strong convictions he wa* apt to be a bit impatient with opposition. But beneath a certain air of austerity there lurked a most lovable nature, evidenced over the year* by th# great measure of re­ spect and affection accorded him on every hand. Santa Ritars Gold Only Pile of Junk, Home for Kittens A minkm-doller junk heap at the Off-Campus Research Cantor la too only monument to aa adventure which opened th* fabulous era et waalth, expansion, and for the University. Today to* weathered timbers et the wooden derrick et Santa Rita No. I lay stiC aban­ doned. "This was toe Brat produc­ ing oil wall on University property that changed the complexion of , Texas education. Santa Rita herald­ ed th# opening et the Black Lakt Field in 1923. Originally, t h e derrick was brought to Austin to be erected en th* Forty Acres as a symbol of new life It brought to the Umveraity. In 1989. Dr. Walter Prescott Webb, professor of history and di­ rector of toe Texas Historical As­ sociation, suggested It should he moved to the campus. Unfortunataly, the vary era It made possible stopped the ro-eree- tion of the derrick because the Uni­ versity was expanding to rapidly there was no room tor it an tho campus. H ie million-dollar junk heap et the Univarsity still stands silent, and. at last report, was the home of a family of five mongrel kittens. T tx o i G obs Ivy Looguo In 1884, Dr. Leslie Waggener. then president of th# University, planted nom* ivy around the old j Main Building. It had been brought back from England in wet cotton by his mother. When th# (rid Main Building wa* to be torn down, the ivy was then taken by T. U. Taylor, j engineering dean, and replanted in 1933 around th* Engineering Build­ ing. For 2 Generations The Drugstore Home Of University Students TTtiefi the University w it still In its teens, the first RENFRO DRUG STORE was opened in Brownwood. The first Austin store was established in 1922, and the University location (on Guadalupe) was eetahlishd / in 1935. It Is the oldest drug store under continuous operation on the drag. In the 75th year of sendee by the University of Texas Renfro's University locations are continuing to bring the University neighborhood complete service in prescriptions, drugs, toilet goods m d complete fountain m d grill operation. ^ Renfro’s congratulates The University of Texas and looks forward so che centennia] celebration. I Mw»V i f . T n t TH* BAILY TRAM N y * ) -I'i. Congratulations TO THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS ON ITS 75th Anniversary W e ar* proud lo have shared a quarfar-can- tury of th# University’* history. Lilt# thi* great institution, Hem phill's wa* founded upon an ideal, a wish to serve. Like the University, we aspire to be always " o f the first clast,M es it applies to the pur­ pose for which we exist — to give the students fe ir end friendly service with that personal touch which comes simply from knowing end cering about every student's needs. Founded by a student, Theron J. Hemphill, 1933, end em ploying a majority o f students, this organization salutes both faculty end students, past and present, who have given The University of Texas its color­ ful traditions, its present status es a greet end still-growing University. iRENFRO’S Com/munt !D au q StcU A . HEMPHILLS SERVING TEXANS SINCE 1896 Four C o n v e n i e n t Locafiont 15 Presidents Labor to M ake UT Foremost B efore ’ txw nvntng P r u d e n t In f c U « y , M a w * 3 8 . m * T X P A A T T B O W N y 4 tty C A R O L IN E M O O R E j fiery , sm o ld e rifla , apt! ( I S ' th # U m v e rm ty * T h ro u g h p la c id y e a r* , t a r g e t P re s id e n t* h n v a b een o f p ra is e a n d a d m o n is h m e n t fo r the L e g is la to rs , B o ard of R e g e n ts , an d th o people of T e x a s. th * l^K lio W ag g o n e r. w ho b e ­ in 1Wf> th e fir*! P r e s id e n t D r. c a m e w ax horn in K e n tu c k y in 1 W A ft< r. n e rv in g »n th e C o n fe d e ra te A rrriv, h e ta u g h t a t B e th e l C o lleg e u n til he Joined the first e ig h t-m a n f a tu ity Of the U n iv e rsity rn IWO. A h 'v to rv am i E n g lish p ro fex so r first D r W aggoner w?u el*■< 'r d C ha:rm a n of die L ic iiltjt Ite s p it# l a r k -o f f*>r>d* h o ftfllty j- of rhurrh nolletov«< and a u d e^ m tlid trtdiff e re n /v p a ’-rd the w a y for f u r th e r d e v elo jv r r r n t . P r e s id e n t Wsfegr rikr * Afton h is d e a th , W a g g n a r H all ] yens e re c te d a s a m e m o ria l to h im . i G e o rg e T a vloe W in sto n w a s a le r t ­ a n d U T ’* ed P r e s id e n t In HW! S tsitb e rn g e n tle m a n im gan to give th e in stitu tio n form H e ad of his c la ss a* th e USS N av al A c ad e m y , he found sea life not to to liking and e n te re d C o rn e ll His w rm p lete h is b a c h e lo r of l i b r n ’ur* d e g re e C a te r he re c e iv e d dkgr#»s; \ fro m the f tnlver si tv of N o rth O r o - I lin e , r>avld«on, arid T rin ity . a tte n d e d in fu sed n ew s p irit F’re sld e n t W inston g a v e sp e e c h e s, ronverv- V in tf a rtic le ti'in s an d m in g led w ith all c la s s e s hi a n afford to get th e C n iv e rsrty a r r e s t e d fie th* d otin g sc h o o l an d re v is e d th e c u r ­ ricu lu m fa e iiltv m em b er * f ere b rou gh t to 'h e cample and th e sr? i l l b u ild in g s Vier >n to ta k e the her* of a r e s id e n c e for h ig h e r ♦ d u ra tio n N ew Into He resigned is P rovident to head " r ’ltion r f. Af. Vt C ollege f ' pf North Carolina ’ N am ed to fill left b v I’n lr- * U iH'-ton W i l l i a m I irut d n P r a th e r w as n r t 'n g P r e s i ­ d e n t untft 1'tOO M-hen he w a s e le c te d lo the post thej v a c a n c y Im P r a t h e r oomsjrl th e p h a s e ' *'7 h e eve of T e x a s a r e u p o n von " A lthm u h file n a tiv ^ of T e n n e sse e h ie title of Colonel b f n e v e r se rv e d the C o n fe d e ra c y H o w ev e r, he In S‘t idled I ,<*e at i/n d e r Rnlm gt Pf W ash in g to n w tirra be re c e iv e d h is dcfi I T T*« " p r e a r h e r p r e s Id erst “ I V inson ce m e to T e x a s Flohert as a child fro m V*uth C arolin* An | o rd ain ed m in iste r, h a sp e n t hi* ; tim e In religious e d u c a tio n b e f ir e b ecom ing P r e s id e n t in ITI* I ’n iv e rs Jtv a rri T> V e n son 'The s tra it* th re w h is c u e gv info a fight to »ro»>ae p u b lic se n tim e n t fo r rh* rig h t o f a s ta te u n iv e rs ity p re s s u re s to ba fr e e of p o litic a l j in d ir e ! s e a * led a sta ta -w id # " P a " F e rg u so n v e toe d p r a c tic a lly all I ’n iv e rs ify a p p r o p ria tio n s T h e fight, FVcslderrt h a c k e d bv stu d e n ts , ah rm rri, a n d th a O m va r a ity . w h ich f yanrU of e n d ed o n ly th a O veafisw ** im r> e»chm cnt s d th FV*cnuse a near a p p r n p n e h o n s Mil v fi* pvissed by fh a effo rts of the F T esid cn t, the U n lv a rstty seas not forced to clone ft* d oo rs. T he n ex t fire sid e * * a a m # to Tasr- is from Arkamwsa tis FAW. W illiam v Su tto n led th # m o v e m e n t w h ich re su lte d th e School of F d u e a tio n fro m A rts an d Science* in 1109 a n d o r g a n is e d ITT v r m m e r »es«1nne the a a p a r a tio n c f in He b e r a m # Prwaidewt In ITW hut a e rv e d rm ty rev* y e a r Ha left th e U n lv a r s jty tn 1977 to be«5oma h e a d at Ka** T ax a a S ta te T e a c h e r s Col- »•«*. D r. W a lte r M S p law n , p ra tid o rit fro m 1934 u n til 1977, g a v e hts g r e a te s t o o n tn h u tk tn to th a * ' hool in 1957, w h e n ha nom pie ted hi* hook net th a h ta ln ry o f th e U n iv e rs ity . Aa P r e s id e ort, he w eight to rau^c th* a c a d e m ic s ta n d a r d s a n d d r a n te d m u c h of h is ttm e F) th e f>ro>- act T h e im p o rte n t te n th P r e s x k - o t, D r. H a r r v th e U T Y a n d ell B e n e d ic t, Joined fa c u lty kl ITW a* a p ro fe s s o r of math a h d a f f m n o m y R e fh r* ha- nom m g F>r# « td a n t in lTTT, h a wa* d i r e c to r o f th e D iv isio n of Kxterv- itrton, F>ean of M en, a n d D e an of th e C o lle g e of A rt* an d S cien ce* D espot* I T I p ro b le m s of b*nld- in g s, fin an c e* oil p ro d u c tio n , a n d o th e r g ro w in g p a in s , F*r B e n ed ict h eld f a s t to h is d o c trin e " t h a t m en th a n m o r ta r , a r a m o re th a t le a r n in g rn m o re p r e e m ie th a n la n d i* m o re e s s e n tia l th a n Ml ” F r o m T e n n e s s e e H e n ry C a lh o u n w ho c o m p tr o lle r of fo re b e c o m in g P re s id e n t in 1917. H o m e r P . R a m e y b a ra m e J a m e s a s th e I 'n tv e r n lty b e ­ th e n e r t a n d m o at co n tT o v ersia l h e a d of th e U n iv e r s ity in 1919 At o d d s w ith th e l e g i s l a t u r e a n d Tlowrd of R e g e n ts, By R a in o v 's a d m i n i s t r a ­ tion e n d e d w ith a flo u rish in 19-14 (se e s to ry on S tu d e n ts ’ A sso c ia tio n fo r d e ta i l* ». a n d th a t c h a r a c t e r s e r v e d c a m e D r T h e o p h ilu s S h irk e l P a in te r , h o rn In 1999 in V irg in ia , ta u g h t zo­ ology a t UT. He b e c a m e fa m o u s fo r g e n e r e s e a r c h fo r the N a tio n a l R e s e a r c h f> x m cil a n d Y ale U n i­ v e r s ity In 1944 D r P a in te r a c c e p te d te m p o r a r y a p p o in tm e n t as F’re sl- th e d is m is s a l of P r e s i­ dent. a p e r d en t R a m e y T w o y e a r s la te r he w a s e le c te d p e rm a n en * F’re sid e n t U n d e r h is th e th e U n iv e rs ity w a s S o u th e rn A s s /x ia tto n of C o lle g e s, a f te r s e v e ra l y e a r s on the b la c k ­ list. B u ild in g s co atin g US.OOO.fXiO a m ra a d d e d to th e c a m p u s a d m in is tr a tio n , to r e s to re d th e tim e fro m J a m e s C D o lly w a s a c tin g Ptc%i P re s id e n t d e n t P a i n te r r e tir e d in 1952 u n til D r L o g a n W Bann ara* In sta lle d in 1951 l o g a n W ilson, n a tiv e T e x a n a n d c u r r e n t P r e s id e n t, w a s rd u ce te d a t T h# U n iv e rs ity of T e x a s SM U, F fa c v ard a n d T u la n e D r. U n d e r P r e s i d e r ’ W ilson'* ad rn tn - te tr s tin n . th e U n tv « r* )ty h a s in stall a d a n tr a n ee e s a m s an d ha* pro- g re e n e d rn a tta in in g " a u n iv e rs ity rn s ta te d of tn th# C o n stitu tio n E x te n siv e b uild Ing p r o g r a m * a r* he m g p la n n e d a n d th e TVib-erstt-v h a s tx-en p ra is e d bv N esvsw eek en d T im # m a g e o r e s firs t cia** ** as th e y Hr MOLDERS OF PROGRESS, I he f inq P e i u e r H o f *Ke ,rj- t y % ~ Ht beg'nri cg Mazes jl9 0 o-i9 l4 ), W . am Jarnes Bailie ( I9 I4 .| 9 | ^ ) ( ac* | e- .a . W a q q n -cr ( I - 9 s W in -on ( $96 1899), A rn ! ?96J, I I ir p t o ; a v ' c a R - be rf Vmson (1916-! 9 2 J Vv/,l! 1 x1 Sutton (1923- Prather (1899- 19/4 , W a ''C ’ V/, Sp'awn (1924 1927], H arry Y, -Jenf* and aci- 1905], David Frant! n Houston (1905-1908). Sidney Becedlc" (1927 1937) h omer Pr i e R a in e . (1944-1952), Jam es W 'l'o e 19 r ; -pre, k n o w le d g e o f g e o l o g y w a s t h e k e y to oil d e p o sits in t h e salt d o m e r e g io n s o f t h e G u lf C o a st. T h is ai r u m - nt e v e n t ­ u ally led t o a n oil w ell called S p in d le to p . On J a n u a r y IO, 1901, S p in d le t o p t r e m b le d a n d t h e n w it Ii a roar, let lo o s e b a r r e l s o f b lack p e t r o le u m . B o o m t o w n B e a u m o n t w a s on th e m ap. T h e c r y , “ G u s h e r ! ’’ r a n g acre In c o n t r a s t , T e x a tip* s t a t e U n iv e r s ity grew q u ie tly , all th o (t vvhill* t u r n in g out g e o lo g is t s , e n g in e e r s , find b u s in e s s m e n . In t h e m e a n t im e , tip' little in stitu tio n had land in Bt igan ,t B o u n t y , W est T e x a s . On th is arid s t r e tc h o f land, an oil ii d err ic k wa* e r e c t e d . A f t e r a b a p tism o f rn*, petals, file little lilew forth oil w ell, S a n t a R ita , to o k a d e e p b rea th an d w h ich led to W est T e x a s ’ first b o n a n za field. b lessed by t h e T h r o u g h s u c c e s s f u l v e a l s , T e x a s h a s bee ll h a s been o n black w e a lt h . Y et, th is is not to s a y that a road o f e a s e . P r o b le m s — a lm o s t overw - h a v e d ining s e r v e t h e v a lu e p la g u e d O ilm e n . C o n t r o ls w e r e e n a c t e d to {ii o f oil a s w ell a s to p rev e n t its w a s t e . Bv en si , d ue to t h e h ig h cost of oil in d u s t r y , m e n h a v e l o s t m illio n s on drv h o le s a n d failu res. E v e n t h e U n i v e r s it y su ffer s. N o t fr o m oil s u c c e s s , b ut is s o rich f r o m a m y t h that t h e U n iversity f r o m a m y t h oil that no o t h e r su pp ort fro m T e x a n s is n eed ed . T e x a s Oil I n d u s t r y its t id e la n d s a n d c o n t r o l p r o b le m s an d its p a s t a n d f u t u r e - * is p r e s e n t e d o n t h e p a g e s t h a t 1‘ollOW . —J i m m y D Thornton Oil A Du* h d ilo r With Flowers 'n' Faith \ Santa Rita Strikes Black Wealth li> OM VK ( . K i l l t x the w e l l grit its n a m e . T w o Ca I ho v e r s i f y land in C r o c k e t t , I l i o n , a f e w h a m it it di r e c t i o n . O n c e a g a i n t he “ Im re* o f l a n d rn the T o d a y s s t u d e n t s a n d v i s i t o r s at w o m e n in the g r o u p s u g g e s t e d to R e a g a n , a n d U p t o n C o u n t i e s h a d that s.R e in . h a n » >f T e x a s , , but p o s s i b l e ’’ h ad h a p p e n e d . tion of th** - ' a l e an d - ’ ; th e U n i v e r s i t y f ind it d i ff i c u l t to tha t he s e e k th e a i d of b e e n a. q u ir e d by P t e k r e l l a n d n a w i t n e s s e s w e r e v a Ila tile F v e n i a l l y tho p r o b l e m s of e e s - t he r e v e n u e I t o m the d e s k s in o v e r c o a t s f i g h t i n g a d e s ­ A few w e e k s l a t e r , a s h e d i m tied o p e r a t i o n s , t h e t i m e l i m i t in w h i c h w i t n e -** S a n ta R i t a w a s p ip ed into i g e t he t i m e that tm a a ar ta the c r o w n of the d ei l a k lr R ed a vs* ii h a d to ix* s t a r t e d h a d near: T h e p . I ♦ : • a e of tan T |l l i - * * . - d H o s e P e t a l s f u n d s w en * r a i s e d to st a r t d r i l l i n g h a d b r e n s e n t to Ii< st to s c o v e r c o m e , a n d t h e o.l Ii Iii** ’Hie I a-gi latin ** cli * I n K r u p p , but by the t i m e a d e q u a t e t h o u g h a m e m b e r < if the p f a m i s h i n g a r.< ■. oil f ield w e i e r e be u s e d fur r d u th-M Pi* krell S a n t a R it a . ifie t in e d to m a k e the Urn 'Id. o f tho r i c h e s t and nm W a l e r D r i l l I t e d A w a t e r w e l l d r i l l i n g n w a s s h i p p e d to Re*! l in e play in the t w o si ie i r t of dl .1 d'hc in i d u n e w a s d a m - Ang*>io w h e e in R e a g a n *n hi C o u n ty , a n d s e t up b e s i d e the rail- t w o rn* n in d e a l i v e of fir* d spur ju s t off the r a ilr o a T e x a s , h e l i s t e n e d n e c k s b e l o w j o k e a y a n k e e s ” w h o ha b o s s into s u c h a I In hi* h a n d w a s a ta I *.o C a t h o li c Ut m e n t r I hie by a New Y ork p r i e s t. d U Pi* krel l r e a c h e d Hit- t op a n d p l u c k e d lite pe t al * f r o m t h e ro*c, l et t i ng t h e m f l ut t er to t he d.-rri* k f l oor i ndow. A* the p e t a l s d r i f t e d e a r t h w a r d , t h e w el l , c h r i s t e n e d he A l t h o u g h p ro p erly c h r i s t e n e d a g e d d a t i n g u n l o a d i n g a n d be* a i »* th** r e p a i r i n g d i f f i c u l t i e s a n d of i m m i n e n c e of it the w a s de* p led to drill the w e l l w h e r e tin- m a c h i n e sto o d l i m i t , t i m e O n e of th** r e q u i r e m e n t s o f t h e [wo n ut* i s s u e d P i c k l e d a n d K i u p p w is that th*- s ’arf o f d r i l l i n g o p e r a ­ tion* m u s t b< w i t n e s s e d by tw o d i s i n t e r e s t e d p a r t i e s a n d a f f i d a v i t s file d. T h i s c l a u - e w a s t o a - s u r e ti ct? di tiling o p e r a t i o n s w o u l d be- in.; bit w a s l o w e r e d to the g r o u n d try af fid; th e fiei itll a n d t T h e K H e V It.i nit. * 11 W el! ll I n d e e d " s o porn it c o u l d d o to ' t an ame J a m e s C I {(res id en t Ic -tv V d Af P r o d .I* i * N1111J ■ ■ n * rn- i R ib I i i . d e r r i c k w a * l i f t *1. Hi d i ng, h o w e v e r , a n d a t d a w n o n M a l i n ” *M, o f oil by s p r a y e d for a t he d i s t a n t e o f 2 bit v . u d * f i n e m i s t sag** hru*h t h e g u s h e r “ b l e w l uf. ’t, i t * . df i n e v e r v \ I Ile l a - g i s l a t u r e * d< s i r . * h o w f o r n a u g h t . e v e r , l e s t * a l m o s t w e r e . . ii t h e s , a n l a p i t . | f o l l o w s h o w e d t h e g u s h e r b i g lf t h e w e l l h a d b e e n d r i l l e d UMI y a r d s l o t h e h i * ! n o t a d r o p ol oi l w o u l d h a v e b e e n f o u n d . t h a i . w h e n th e 1<>- A nd y e a r s bit. .11 tori w h e r e lh** Sal ct R i t a w a s a h e . I'll* I to he d u b I w a s W a k . -: md no o il w a s found Po krell an*] Up i m a g i n e th e d a y s w h e n U n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t s sat h u n c h e d o v e r their p e r a t e b a t t l e With ('li d nort h w i n d that w h i s t l e d th r o u g h c r a c k s in w o o d e n s h a n t i e s o n t h e < a m p u s b e f o r e cd in th* d is th<- it in a i ,1 sn arled t i a r c h i l m utto n fill h e l p e d in 1921 at UT. an d w h e n F r a n k T P a k rell a n d Ham­ m o n Kl u p p d i s c o v e r e d an o d fie.d o n •1.1.000 a c i e s ot I n a land in U t » I di ie o v c r y an< e in t to be a h c u l t ic T h e history of ti a y u o f p er- *vi i •e of w h a t a p p e a int .h ie db * u n s i t \ T h e prr .o We e w e v. a of «l:e In re -d Vc... C. / oil field mg initial the that tnta R it a . Saint the v. ir i P ic k- Ir a e that Pet ex Oil Training Serves 18 States Bv I T Y. I ON F > Su ppl yi ng i nf o r ma t i o n l o o n m e n 'Tie I ni- in 18 oi l - pr oduci ng >*ate> v e r si t y of T e x a s P e t r o le u m E x t e n ­ sion Se r vi c e * P e -ex is uni que in t he p e t r o l eu m i ndust r y. J o h n Woodruff, d i r e c t o r of Pe t ex, s a s s the s e r v i c e h a s one function. " W e t e a c h e m p l o y e d adul t s in the oil i ndust r y. N e w d e v e l o p me n t s a r e c o n s t an t l y c o mi n g in. a nd we t e a c h he sa ys. the e m p l o y e s a b o u t t hem. t he a c q u a i n t t echni cal side of T h e P e t r o l e u m E x t e n s i o n Ser vi ce a l s o t e a c h e s non-tet hnical e m - ! pl oyes the oil i n d u s t r y in si mpl i f i ed form, to b e t t e r the scope of t he i n d ust r y. In addition, Woodr uff sa y s , P e t e x hal ps fill in t he e d u c a t i o n a l b a c k g r o u n d s of e m ­ pl oyes in t e c h n i ca l c a t e g o r i e s wi t h! ; r e f r e s h e r c o u r s e s in physic*, c h e m - | i st ry. a n d m a t h e m a t i c s . t h e m wi t h is t ypos. On e of Technology, P e t e x s i nst r uct i o n is of .several the special School T h e s e i nclude The ! School of Pi pe l i ne Technol ogy, Th e School of Dr i l li ng Technol ogy, The School of G a s Technol ogy, The Pi pe Bine Wel di ng School, and Th e j I j School of P r o d u c t i o n Tec hnol ogy. a s one P e t e x T h e t ypi c a l school session l asts five o r six we e k s . T h e y a r e d e ­ bulletin ; si gned, for m e n of long e x p e r i e n c e st ate* in the i n d u s t r y wh o c a n profit f r om a s t u d y of t he i n d u s t r y s t ec hni ca l for m e n wi t h e xt e nsi ve a s p e c t s ; t e c h n i c a l e d u c a t i o n hut wi t h l i m­ p e d e x p e r i e n c e a n d for speciali sts in one field w h o c a n use a b r o a d e n ­ ing of t hei r i nf o r ma t i on . 3500 Un roll Ynnually schools The s t u d e n t s in P e t e x s schools study in < l as ses five day s a week, s even h o u r s p e r d a y . E a c h y e a r a p p r o x i m a t e l y log the. i 130,000 st i d ent - h ou r s of t r ai ni n g , 1 Woodr uff say* Thi r t y- f i ve h u n d r e d m e n enroll in the c o u r s e s an n ual l y . Woodcliff a d d s t hat 85 p e r c e n t of P e t e x s t r a i n i n g is d e ne in Te xa s . , The P e t r o l e u m Ex t e n s i o n Se r vi ce also gives s e v e r a l short c our ses . u sual l y c o v e r i n g a b o u t t h r e e h ou r s of i ns t r u c t o r s P e t e x m a c h the cour se* oft en wifh t he u*e of special sound fi lms m a d e by the Ex t e n s i o n Ser vi ce, i nst ruct i on. The - h o i : c o m - c s a r e d e s i gn e d for oilfield pe r s o n n e l a n d p r o d u c ­ tion m e n to help m a k e t h e i r oper - * m o t e e f f e r e n t . So me of the i ’ c o u r s e s o f f e r e d by P e t ex short ( "me a n d Us e of S u c k e r Rods, a e ID .odr.ng t he Drill St e m ( ’a r e a nd l a * of Wire Rope. V a p o r a n d G r a v i t y Cont r ol, a n d E l e c t r i c i t y md El ect r i f i ed L e a s e Op e r a t i o n i 30 h ou r c o u r s e ' . With offi ces the Ex t e nsi on in Bui l di ng a t L i t t l e C a m p u s , foe P e t r o l e u m E x t e n s i o n S e r v i ce em. ploys 40 peopl e, i n cl udi ng IO Uni* v e r s i f y s t u d e n t s . T h e m a i n office c o - o r di n a t e s the w o r k of P e t e x and p r o d u c e s t r a i n i n g f i l ms a n d books. P e t e x m a k e * 75 per c e n t of tho film* oil the U n i t e d S t a t e s , and sold 25 per r e n t o f in t h o s e f o reign c o u n t r i e s , s a y s W oodruff, T he m a i n f u n ctio n of the P e t e * , p r o d u c e d f i l m s a n d b o o k s I* t0 sim p lify t e c h ­ nology of oil p r o d u c ti o n . in d u s t r y ' s b o o k s a n d the c o m p l i c a t e d sold in " O u r s \ g e O l d P r o b l e m is a n a ge- ol d p r o b l e m , ” s a y s Woodruff. " I t is how to sin*, plify c o m p l e x t h i ng s t o w h e r e t h e y to m e n wi t h ou t a c a n he ]{e lot of a d d s t r ai ni ng films in col or a n d s o u n d for men w h o w o r k in all p h a s e s of t he oil i ndust r y. t a u g h t t ec h n i ca l e d u c a t i o n . " t h a t P e t e x m a k e s E a c h y e a r t he P e t r o l e u m E x t e n ­ sells a p p r o x i m a t e l y sion ' Se r v i c e IOO P e t e x me n f i l ms. t r a i n i n g wr i t e t he s c r i pt s , t a k e t he movie*, a n d edit t h e m . " W e go out wh e r e o i l me n a r e doi ng t hings, a n d photo­ g r a p h i t , " s a y s Woodruff. \ l s n , P e t e * h a s its ow n art d e ­ p a r t m e n t w h ic h d o e s a n i m a t i o n for the m o v i e s . A n i m a t e d pie. l u r e s m a k e it e a s i e r for o i l m e n to v i s u a l i z e p r o c e s s e s w h i c h ta ke p l a c e hidden f r o m v i e w . u n d e r g r o u n d or A d d s W oo d ru ff, ‘‘Y ou c a n ' t se e to i n s i d e of an oilvvell d o w n p h o to g r a p h it'." T h e P e t r o l e u m E x t e n s i on S e r v ­ ice h a s s e v e n t e e n hooks a n d m a n - u a l s in pri nt. Th e books a r e c o m ­ piled b y c o m m i t t e e s h a v i n g b e t w e e n s e v e n a n d fifteen m e m ­ ber s, s e l e c t e d by the nil i n d ust r y. Woodr uf f the c o m m i t t e e * wr i t e the ho o k s ; some - x t un e * we do by a s k i n g t h e m q u e s ­ tion*. " S o m e t i m e s s a y s s p a n i s h Se r v i c e s e r v i r e . t r a n s l a t i o n C u r r e n t l y , t he P e t r o l e u m E x t e n ­ sion Se r v i c e is d e v e l o p i n g a s p e c i a l Tim S p a m s h - l a n g u a g e s e r v i c e into i ncl udes S p a n i sh of m a n y En gl i sh m a n u a l s , p u b l i c a t i o n in Sp a n i s h of m a n u a l s not p r e v i o u s l y p r i n t e d in a n y l a n ­ g u a g e , t r a i n i n g fi lms wi t h S p a n i s h n a r r a t i o n , a n d i ns t r uc t i on in S p a n ­ ish to E n g l i s h - s p e a k i n g p e r s o n n e l , a s well a* E n g l i s h i ns t r u c t i o n for S p a n i s h - s p e a k i n g e n r o l l e e s t he s i x - we e k School s of Technol ogy at Ki l gor e Ode**a, B a y t o w n , Jlouston. in T h e U n i v e r s i t y - p r i n t s h o p does the p r i n t i n g of the P e t r o l e u m E x ­ t ens i on S e r v i c e ' s b o o k s a n d b r o ­ c h u r e s . a n d # Friday, March 28, 1958 THE D AILY TEXA N Pa^a 2 Federal Hands Reach For Texas 'Tidelands' Bv J i m i n y B T h or n t o n Se* finn E d i t o r Tail T e x a s T a les w e i e forgotten l l I M their "tideland* ’ boots. " In t h e c a s e of US v. Cali forni a, t h e S u p r e m e Co u r t h a d im-t de cider! a Ka inst Ca l i f o r n i a, p r o c l a i m ­ t h at Ca l i f or ni a did not own ing " t h e belt t h r c e - r mi c m a r Kina I al ong ifs con J. ' Thi s br i t of land h>r* < a m e k n o wn an " T i d e l a n d s . " tier T e x a s h a d ‘T i d e l a n d s e x t e n d i ng not t h r e e mi l e * but IO’? mi l e s into the C u l t of Mexi co. And the I vane S t a r St at e q u a k e d 'Aith fear as S u p r e m e C ou r t eye* w e r e upon T e x a s F r o m this poi nt on to 1953, the S u p r e m e Co u r t a n d P r e s i d e n t T r u ­ m a n w a g e d t wo - e s t a t e b at t l e a g a i n ' T e x a s a n d C o n g r e s s a In 1952, h o w e v e r , Truman S tep­ ped from his e s ta t e and kilned Adiai Ste se n son as Ike Eisenhower m a n t l e d the p r e s i ­ d e nc y. sm ilin g info Sud d e n l y the Hou s e pa I . and Aet it. s e e m e d in 19.ii. the fin April b a l a n c e h a d c h a n g e d eft the Fool s d a y ‘Ti del and" S u b m e r g e d Hill i .'Ho Hi* The S e n a t e modi f i ed a n d followed suit, t he hill a s he Fi -enh«»wrr Signed tie woul d s a i d a vot e of tv, T e x a n - w e r e j ubil ant ired h e r a s t he o t he r mil e* of " T i d e l an d ^ IO'* stall-, I* sa . wa s r n ..e H a i r r and t hr ee at lea-,* t oe bill, ai joyous w e i r T e x a n s me; - the t hat on J u l y p a s s a g e of fi of t hat - a m e y e a r . t hen Se na t or P r u e I>anie| p r o u d l y p r e - e n t e d to t he p n wi t h Re ge nt T o m Sealy the whi ch E i s e n h o we r h a d si gned S u b m e r g e d l a n d Aet T h e pen t hat " as h a d "Ti de l and s' ’ a ml Hi'* cd nor i nill urn. Th e the To Ill1111P V Wu- ‘ T i d e l a n d s On N o v e m b e r 7 TC ' h owe , pp the Uni t ed St a t e , sued T e x a s for t he the S u ­ a l l e g i n g Tex a . did p r e m e Court l an ds e x t e n d i n g 7 ’N the not o wn rn lie? beyond the t h r e e mil e limit b e f o r e Wha Hoppon ‘ It begari in I-*a fbi " T i d e l a n d s ’ l-ouisiuna By S a l l e ’* p r o c l a m a t i o n of 1682, f ate vs is e x t e n d i n g bs c l a i m little s u b ­ of m e r g e d l ands out of 180 mile*, off shot*1 F e fo»*> she S u p r e m e Cour t I / i s , ' i r n to a c l a i m of "< qua I foot ing doc I rifle to m r judo r e s o r t e d Si nce T e x a s a n d Fl or i da h a d 101 a mi l e a of " T i d e l an d s , ' b y " e q u a l footing to a* least, W t mi l e s of " T i d e l a n d s t igh t hat! -ne but or ,v In c ont e nt i on, the G o v e r n m e n t a r g u e d t hat T e x a s di d not h a ' . e a IO -t a Ie < a. ■!• t hr e e mi l e s H e r e Attorn* . f » e n er a l V%ill Wilson sa**/ the d a n g e r of t he Su ­ p r e m e Cour t b e i ng a kc'l to v rite a n opi nion t h a t woul d s e r v e a s a p r e c e d e n t to flefeat a n y t i aJm of T e x a s to m o t e t ha n t h r e e g e o g r a p h ­ ies! m i l e s f r om shorn resjionse, the A t t o r n e y G e n - e r a l filed an A m i c u s C u r i a e br i ef the t hus a c t i n g a s a the c ourt c ou r t t o point out a n w a s b e i n g a si t ed f r i end of t ha t to d e c i d e In T F X NS I l l > F I , A M I S ' tjf F S I ION BOX t i l e I l i l t ed S I U * , < o n e r n m e n t til*- S u p r e m e to c l a i m ti* / n o d I < x i , I c l i I;.mix t m* file*! s ui t b e t o n I h u r t , d e n \ i rig 7* 2 m i l e s of t h r e e - m i l e a I W h a t a r e ° Vtii.it vs h e n *lid .1 Ho w t mi i n d a r is tin- " T i d e l a n d s ? th** *1 (spilt e it ai l b e g i n * . mil vs in i i (Int r * va* arui be* nriie I Mow inv ids e d ’ lin s ii I li t I Bi l l ' JI. l i n e s d o c t r i n e v »• rsv '* tin* I * c t s ' T i d e l a n d * * la i m ? t h e a p p l y ‘ e q u a l t h e to f i n d i n g c o n f r o a. VV ti,it wi l l lie l * x i x ' d e f e n s e b e f o r e 7. f l o e s t h e S u p r e m e C o u r t ’ I i x e n h o w * r s I e x , i s I n i a r n t m a n p a l g n p r o m i s e a n s tiling .’ H. Wi l l tin S u p r e m e < nu r t g i ' * a d e f i n i t e " . V s or n o " a n s w e r ’ i s s u e c o n c e r n i n g W tie) I. Ti . a hail not beer hea id, * ■ I” *1 l e v a , I in | *.i m d A* a r esul t, T e x a s ' a l a i H o i ala to rn whi ch a nd A l a b a m a ) w a* Misxi o p p ! i n t e r ­ g i v e n 0.< I m a r g i n a l belt a l ong the s h o r e . l and T e x a n s r u e left s t a m m e r i n g a n d ; cK , cg Wh a t alif rut the S u b m e r g e d L a n d Act d i d n ' t it gi ve us o u r IO1* of rr ‘ T i d e l a n d * ‘ An*! w h a t ie a bout Ike d i d o r be p r o m i s e he would xapport, o u r c l a i m ' ’ A s econd look at t he S u b m e r g e d Ba nd A'* will sh ow it. will p r o b a b l y no?, hol d w a t e r is, V-* mi l e s of T e x a s Ti d e l an d* w a ’et t h at In .effing the ’ S e wa r d b o u n d ­ the Act s t a t e s , a r i e s cif St at e- t he b o u n d a r y "of e a c h o r i gi na l c oa s t a l St a t e is a p p r o v e d a n d c on ­ f i r me d a , a line t h r e e g e o g r a p h i c a l mi l e s d i st an t f r o m ifs c oas t line . . Any s t a t e a d m i t t e d s u b s e q u e n t to the f o r ma t i o n of the Uni on . . m a y e x t e n d i fs S e wa r d b o u n d a r i e s to a line ’hr ce g e o g r a p h y a1 mi l e s d i s ­ t ant f r om ifs coas t line . . . " H e r e j* w h a t g a r d i n g s u c h c l a i m s a s T e x a s l a n d , b e y o n d t h e t h r e e - m i l e l i m i t the Arf say* r e ­ to . A n y i l a m e by c o n s t i t u t i o n a l p r o v i s i o n or nth**; . vi s e , l o d e a t i n g o f a s u i t e s o t o e x t e n d a • e t t e d e i t h e r s t a t u t e . t h e intent its bound- a p p ! ' cd and confit A r d it* c l a i m, if b o u n d a r i e s ex wi t hout p r e j u d g e -im * h i - m a t it t e n ' ! fie y o n d t h a t ' w . l i n e t o fbi >c' t ; n n e x . - t e n ' e of b o u n d a r y 'Pile Act g o e s o n t o a d d " N o t h i n g t o tie c o n s t r u e d i n is a s q u e s t i o n i n g o r in a n y m a n n e r a n . trie p r e l u d o i n g b e y o n d s t a t e ' s sew a n d t i l t e r g e o g ! a p h n a l m i l e s it wa-. • u p r o v i d e d b y s t , c o n s t i t u t i o n o r t i m e s u c h l aw - ' a 1 - the U n i o n o r if it h a s b r i n h e r et o f o r e a p p r o 1 cd b y C o n g r e s s t i c - a m e a m e m b e r of t o o r a t p r i o r t h e if All t hat is m e r e l y is s a ir| h e r e t hat this Act rife,, nr it p r e c l u d e the |x>. ability t h a t ii s t a t e m a y righf- t h r e e l and be y o n d f i iv O'.' n the a Ie cl d o e s not s a y t hat a n y . tate l an d s r i ght h e y ond he l i mi t ! Thi s , not go- c T e x a s her Kb . f doe c c l a i m a s hail been be l i e ved in th e e -m i Ie l egal to ** If «uch a p r ovi si on h a d been in- t he Aet woul d h a v e iT i d e d n e v e r be e n p a s s e d b y Co n g r e s s t hen As To ..a* owr e i s e n h o w e r * f or T -.an- n av hear p r o m i s e t hat he beli eve* the s u b m e r g e d l an ds e x t e n d i n g t hr e e l ea g u e s < Kl1 j ‘ lint -till find a m e m b e r of I a Ie , . * a bi r ** t filing suit for • ■ . i m ■ t he •• ye; .* s a m e land* I -I At t or ney Gener al Hi own* ll, od G o v e r n o r Hr ice I tame!, once ' a t e d t hat a b o u n d a r y -nit woul d In the I/niisi- tire ( ,ov cr rut cot lie a f r i e n d ' 1, affair »na i a i h o w i c E W *»■ WF 4 ’'--Sri # WA W % V Xi ■ K S W h e re Does Texas End? This a r g u e d s p e ci f i not h a v e r i ght t he t h r e e - n u l e l e a v e , o r a l Will Will* ■lame* N. Bu. Ro g e r s , wi t h a< h*> a n d a I pi ir n t o st op t t he S does not g r a n t TU mi l e s of " Kascnhow e al i v t h a t T e x a s did to 7 ' a m i l e s be yond l i m i t ' St a t e At t o r n e y ( i m - rn anil his a s s i s t a n t s , JI urn a n d J a m e s H * - - i/o I v a d - hodc B l a n d - * i/erl ns- the pa i n u b m e r g e d B a n d Act in a d d i t a iii a I T i d e l a n d s " a n d si nce p r o m i s e ha* not been l e x is Si nce I ■ a t he Con- a p r o t ec t i on f r o m f e d e r a l sui t , it is e m b e r 29, 1845, w h e n mo s t l i kel y t he A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l g r o s s of t he B' nitrd S t a t e s p a s s e d a nd his a s s i s t a n t s will h a v e to re- a Joi nt Re s o l ut i on f o r m a l l y a d m i t - t ing Tex is a s one of the s t a t e s of ver t ha< k the Uni on. d o c t r i n e " the " e q u a l f oot ing to T h e " e q u a l fixating riot m a k e T e x a s ’ cia.rn l e a g u e s voi d a s h a s b e e n v i ded t h at T e x a s rim if i Hie d o c t h r e e c o n t e n d e d in p a s t a r g u m e n t s , I, , T e x * e n t e r e d t he Un i t e d St at es ; ■ *- , shall a b o I C 1 " r e s o l u t i o n wh i c h > • u n all t i c va- int a n d d o c t r i n e " to '• J u r e the C o n g r e s s of * t he 1815 w h e n Re p u b l i c of T e x a s r a t i f i e d t h e An- I ire- n e x a t i o n A g r e e m e n t a n d to . l i mi t s t h e *■ lid s t a t e m a y dire- t ( See " T I D E L A N D S . . . . to be t bs p c * I . Pa . . ct as COMPLIMENTS RALPH INDEPENDENT OIL PRODUCER MIDLAND TOV B BLDG. MIDLAND. TEXAS ti/ -v . y , rn ISSE « tfPfU ' <■' ** II l r - c m j v i LrM$ W lH K dR / m . M I MT. rn m iV 'i WW *? - T he University and People in Petroleum 'The d e v e l o p m e n t of T e x a s in to tile most im p o r t a n t oi l- pr o ­ d u c i n g state of t h e U n i o n paved t h e vva\ for th e m ag nifi ce nt serv­ ice ren dere d b \ The U ni v er si t y of T e x a s to t h e people of t h e State. T h e oil p r o d u c e d on State lands reserved for th e U ni v er si ty system p r o v id e d the money for th e expan sion of the U n iv e r s it y d u r i n g i t s y e a r s o f g r e a t e s t g r o w th. In r e t u r n , t h e U n i v e r s i t y . . . A m o n g t h e 1 9 , 0 0 0 me n has prov i d e d m a i n l eader s t o t h e a n d w o m e n w h o w o r k f o r oil i n d u s t r y . . . s ci ent i s t s , e n g i ­ H u m b l e , m a i n ar e g r a d u a t e s o f n e e r s , l a w y e r s , m e n s k i l l e d in m a n a g e m e n t a n d f i n a n c e . A n d since oil is viral t o t h e p r o g r e s s a n d s e c u r i t y o f t h e I iii t e d S t a t e s , t h e Un i v e r s i t y t h u s T h e U mv e r s i t v of Texas. I h i r ­ i n g t h e f o u r g r e a t d e c a d e s o f I T u mb l e ' s hi s t or y , t h e s e me n a n d w o m e n h a v e a s s i s t e d in p e t r o ­ l e u m ’s p r o g r e s s , h a v e t a k e n p a r t in t h e d e v e l o p m e n t of many c u r ­ has m a d e a s u b s t a n t i a l c o n t r i b u ­ r ent t e c h n i q u e s f o r f i n d i n g , p r o ­ t i o n t o t h e n a t i o n as a w h o l e . d u c i n g a n d r e f i n i n g oil. \ \ / Friday, M ar' h 23, 1923 THE D A ILY TEXAN E W a (f Country, Texas Gas/ 'You Cross Obstacles You Wrap ’er Up Strange A i r — Now Vital to Texas So m e fiv# rr iv ii of P a lo and g r a v e l P in to , a T* ■ r lie*I a w e ll to “ I w a s hun* n for w a t e r , " he the depth > 1 * truck -'i flow hi < i d e m l l v ‘ ‘ex p lo » n fla m e s -hot up fir*1 tho f i m ri*': \vi I ' ■ i" . u d d e n Jy he as, w h it h w a s T h e re w a s I t h u n d e r" and IO feel, W h e n the iru’ui Iu d Y* T e x a s n a tu ra l g a* often found w h en d rillin g for o il o r w a ­ tt r w a s on* e re g a rd e d a-, a p e s k y ‘ 'sir am p n a tu ra l g a . has gro w n lrj h e ro in e d ie state s -.e* o w l most v a lu a b le T o d a y , h o w e v e r a ir an id, ‘ riot fire " tin in g b a lk m in e ra l, ther oil. S eco n d o n ly to big bro- N a v a r r o - n o u g h t in 1907 B u s in * xsm rn saw the d e m a n d K . fo r th is g a s in n e a rb y tow ns. an d in a w e ll at 1.500 feet R e fin in g C o m p s n y he for* find* to I 1 roll fo u r .sear O FHI ■ F a l l s lf. of B a l l pan m ien w a n te d it W o rth an d n. th e m m e n r ( l a s C om - ’0 -‘' T e x a s . of the p o n y In D a lla s , e x p re ss, the c o m in g of n a tu ra l gas fo r to tow n s w a s a good ex cu se b and s c e le b ra tio n . b la re d an d sp e ech e s fla re d ( l a s har| a r r i v e d ! A pipe stood RO feet the o v e r the s id e w a lk . on* e ‘‘s tra n g e a i r " w a s re le a s e d in the B ig C it y and a h all of f ie fro m a R o m a n c a n d le it. In th*- B ig C it y the glow of the ga- fla re ■ efte* ted on th*’* fa ce s of ju b i ant T e x a n s . Sw oosh ignited CONGRATULATIONS From an alumnas W h o bos been n e a r the cam pus for 30 Y ears C om n iim en tj Sp ace-Age Pipelines Handle O il, G as, Fuels A the * - re g u la tio n of h ig h w a y , •utw ay. and w a t e r w a y tra n s p o rta ­ tion lik e w is e re g u la tio n th**re of Texas p q ie lm c s . - fro m : e g u la te s In t e r s ta t e C o m m e rc e Com- T ile m i ss ion the n a ­ il. . c d leve l a n d the T e x a s R a ilr o a d ( V e n n : : , -ion fro m the sta te le v e l. P ip e lin e s a re re g a rd e d a s c o m ­ m on « u r n -s. So. a n y o n e m e etin g the re q u ire m e n ts c a n ship o il th ro u g h them . re g u la to ry American Trading and Production Corporation caic ex cis n e a r the t'niver-' ity w a s ty ro one W illia m S e id e ll d r ille d a tex! w ell in for w a te r W a sh in g to n C o u n ty At a depth of a trout IOO feet, he w a , frighten ed try a Midden ru sh of * G ra n g e an ' that sm e lle d pe* ulna t . ( .M a n v ille fa* m e r W o n d e rin g w h a t he had don** he f<>- ! i m * ' a -.Wed a n eig h b o t m g he p < 'n; o i,, Ie in* d O’- * Q u ic k ly he w a * s ta rtle d to find his w h ic k e rs on H is pipe had ignited th* ga P i t Vi ell th*- old to sn a f ir e . [loth f lit - w e r e q u ic k ly ex tin ­ guished and no one w a s hurt T a k ­ ing ‘ flam es stuff " to a hon1* not fa r a w a y an d used it fm fuel F irs t u,ex for r. th. *1 ga* , hoe a d v a n ta g e of th e y p ip e d the it e v e r go w a y h a r k to produ* e la r d y T e x a s n e ttle rs also B a r ly a* 0*10 Ft C co v ere d n a tu ra l gas arid piped through h o llo w b a m b o o e v a p o ra te b rin e dix­ it to a lt. ere it ti a (te d bv s p rin g s of a bubbling, d a rk that would burn rose fro m the ground • In d ian s b ath ed in the oil seepage- i w h e re a gas liq u id , rods n ' n ’ ChineM* I Intl I ti- fur tiHv an'- th re e >♦ < t * I 'xes for natut al g a s vs, it* di a ei *"d and f in a lly , w h e n tEs*■ I nn old ‘ ity w as about (lHXOy (.c o rg e D u lln lg com plete d a •out test w e ll that u n lo o sed g is a1 xix m ile s so u th w e st of San An- fue I tonic. H e used flit* g a s a- a the supply in o il o p e ra tio n s md of ra n ch , thus g iv in g T e x a s its first listin g as a g as-p ro d u cin g state in the n atio n a l s t a tis t ic a l tables " A la rg e - s ca le su p p ly of gas " Io n e S t a r ( l a * people. in, rn ai form rh vv hi v e n s ii and is p ip h n e s eve Arrau a rn con- gds T e x tu r n e r s R r a c t n a lly is ' e tu d e o il o r a n o th e : th one o f th*- f iv a p o t a t i o n A b o u t Ag nor fro m T e x is lea . hncx r a ile d S u rin g so rn * s m a ll pi pi ir p ipe d ia m e t g a th e r tim < and m o i e it th'#t r e a c h • though, o il, row ix**l fed not p rm t i : A d pi vt mg m o d e rn co r and a u to n ly c o n v e r t it to a po h i all the of I d at « ta tc 'B t -fie r e -ugh p ip lm es inst n*Kit - of o il t r a n s ­ >f the ept o il lea »-- tra v e ls in pipe- g a th e n n g lines m ir a - - J3.000 m ile s 1 T h e s e «• syste m s m ost w ith T S of tw o to six in c h e s, rude oil in T e x a s f ie ld s to the larg e tru n k lin e s cro ss the nation S o m e tru ck ed out o f a ir e >* f a Id*, wh* : lin e , to die Sp u tn ik a g e rn m u n u a dons n e tw o rk s tic equipm ent a i e rap id - : this pifielin e s y s te m Hon of ie rat ion emulated by dis- -al points w h o he sh ip m e n ts of * hemg m o v e d . the oil th ro u g h to th# od a d d itio n is a sy ste m of j the lin e , In lin e s ‘‘p r o d u c t s " i*cc aes w h ic h < a r r ie * gasoline k**rrv •ne and o th e r p etio - u m p ro d u c ts fro m the ic f in c r ie s 1 c h ie f d is trib u tio n re n te r s a n d f I*- rut line mdotis oft h e . in\ e s tm e n ts S t ? m illio n 1. s e v e r a l th e la r g e fre q u e n t!1.' -h ai# r*i>er ition of d c o m p a n ie s ax * l i n e s in hunt at the \ *n stru ct ion oil s u p p ly m ax p la y nut Im # con- th e re is the rusk th a t th# tim e of T h e I,n n c S t i r G a , C o m p a n y o n ce c o n s tru c te d a gas line o n ly to find the so u rce of supply e m p ty . in c id e n ts h a v e p ro ved dis- S u c h to m an y a p ioneer c o m ­ i "■nu* p a n y w hen ( a p r re la te (he " w a s d is c o v e re d *»n I hoi I. a as, g in e cr, b rought gu-hr* mules o k int at from a n A u s tria n J a n u a r y A n th e m F . rc ir c rg T h e o il en- [> '■ h e r s flo w a* in his k e e p u .c k of S p in d le to p four of d f f c i c n t g the < enter of Beau- G ia n t p u m p s t fabulous lust to th*- rn rk**t In th* Mr , p, M u se r first in T e x a s Hut th* ii c a ille < iir s ir a n .i - F ir s t I s* r (tie ( o r sic a na I hr c it ! I o rsiru n rt b ecam e ft rid the 11 •• r» sal*1*, wert* m a d e at a fixed m onthly ra te for a house, with the am ount g o v e rn e d bx m ini t»er of the house, i i i mi of g as c o n n u m *-*1 ftr*-s o r b u rn e r* re g a rd !* -ss of to use g.u* M a n u fa ct ire rs p a id for th e ir gas on a y e a r ly b a s is p ric e d e te r­ m ined by the a m o u n t of m a n u fa c ­ turing done, rn* b y am o u n t iif gas used. lf w a s a b o lis h e d and I lur to the w a s te fu ln e s s of th■ x in U rn s I** * arn* sold a s tod ay p rice p o licy 1905. m e te rs c a r n e into u-e gas p er I .teat c u b ic fe e t of gas T o d a y A n a tu ra l gas in d u stry in the P e tro lia fro m (Tax C o u n ty . H e re the T**x ** stem s in F ie ld S e rv in g the Oil and Gas Industry for 30 Y e a rs TEXAS WELL L O G SERVICE C e r tifie d O il and G a s R e p o rts W e ll Logs — Field M a p s Production D a ta — Photostats M . A . ScH ulz — 1210 C o lo r a d o S t. — A j j t i n Bl ort wo it TctaMrpt RH V)M> tub*) Turtler* blo*# * sui PNK Tai om) fotippabi# ii* 1 w a : U.S. ROYAL De bim NYLON CET THI EXTRA M ARCIN OP J A f f TY O M IT NYLON C IV IS YOU LIFETIME GUARANTEE. ENGINEERED POR N Y IO N AT THESE PRICES YOU CAN BUY 4 ON EASY TERMS ■i I v IR f l \ M O B I g . i . K O T *! v e i n s . . . H U O T III I O O » r i U.S. ROYAL A m RuImTIRK ‘13 s si r i . s14“ Those Fr ees Featured at Both Stores t Yoyf Socoppoblo Tiro M y* T#» f N O C A S H N E E D E D ! J U S T T O U ! * BH ! i i N T T H U S B o » • ( A S T T I * M S Mii!ie KOCUREK Company Your U S R O Y A L TIRE d ealer In A ustin 19th an d San Ja c in to GR 6 2611 5th and San Jacin to GR 2-5466 Capable W estern H an d s id / / THE WESTERN COMPANY M I D L A N D . T E X A S Lines Cross a State to Serve a Nation friday, March 28, 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5 You Weld 'er Together . . You Drop 'er In' y '- I They're Working Miracles1. * ★ * Oilmen Consult UT Geologists dgar O w e n Petrochemists e a r l i e s t w o m e n to r e c e i v e d e g r e e s in g e o l o g y at U T h a v e g a i n e d n a ­ Defin es Job O f Advisors ny PAT H O R N ••Consulting geologist* Just pot that w a y by a c c i d e n t . ’* T h a t < how’ P r o f e s s o r F .d gar W. 0 » n oil c o n s u l t i n g g e o l o g i s t and p a r t - t i m e 1nstructc>r at th* T’ruver- • i t y d e s c r i b e s th* m e m h e r s o f his p r o f e s s i o n . O w e n l i v e s in S a n A n ­ t o n i o anti d r i v e s u p to A u st in o n c e a w e e k to le c tu re r G o i n g on to ite " h o w c o n s u l t ­ in g g e o l o g ; st* get that w a y Ow an s a i d that m a n y c o n s u l t a n t s g a i n t h e i r e x p e r i e n c * b y p e r f o r m i n g t e c h n i c * 1 j o b s a n d o t h e r g e o l o g i c a l f u n c t i o n s for oil c o m p a n i e s b e f o r e t h e y ar e h i r e d a« c o n s u l t a n t s T h i s m a y i n c l u d e i n v e s t i g a t i o n an d c a - J p l o r a h o n for i n d i v i d u a l s , i n d e p e n d ­ e n t , or c o m p a n i e s . Wise*. Kit In O w e n b e g a n h t s g e o l o g v c a r e e r a t t h a t t i m e t h e i r g e n e r a l 1916 in c o u n t r y , w o r k w a * m a p p i n g s u r f a c e s t r u c - j As ’hev s p e n t a l m o s t al! of h i r e t h e y t i m e t he t h e i r l i v e d w i t h t h e f a r m e r s w h e r e t h e y It w a s a n o m a d i c h a d Th* • w i v e s e x p e c t e d w a r of life t h e i r h u s b a n d s f r o m a g r e a t fl ea!, o r t h e y h a d to m o v e mat h h e a w a y to w o r k t h e m l a u g h e d H e a d d e d " T h e y s e e m e d a p p r e c i a t e to tha n w h e n t h e i r h u s b a n d s m o r e t h e y h a d tne t i m e " O w e n a m a r r i e d m a n h i m ­ s e l f t h e m u n d e r fo o t all to In tha t t h e m s e l v e s life v e r y w e l l that m o s t w i r e * ty p e a d a p t e d o f f a c t, m a n y o f the w i v e s w h o w e r e w i t h th e i r g e o i o g i s t - h u s b a n d s h e l p e d t h e m in f e w w e r e e x p e r ­ t h e i r w o rk i e n c e d field g e o l o g i s t s w h i l e o t h e r s p e r f o r m e d s e c r e t a r i a l wo* k o r re frrrts, d r a f t i n g a n d o t h e r Jobs of tha» n a t u r e A O w e n m e n t i o n e d that a few w o ­ a f te r s e v e r a l v e a r s of e m ­ m e n h a v e t a ­ p l o y m e n t a* g e o l o g i s t s c o m a c o n s u l t a n t s A lt h o u g h f e w e r w o m e n ar* a c t i v e l y in g e o l o g y a s c o m p a r e d e n g a g e d t h r e e o f the w i t h o t h e r s c i e n c e s , s u c c e s s f u l oil t i o n a l r e c o g n i t i o n for t h e i r w o r k . P r a i s e # I T T r a i n i n g It is O w e n s b e l i e f th a i a l t h o u g h j be is not a U T g r a d u a t e the f u n d a ­ m e n t a l t r a i n in g g i v e n at th e Urn v a r s i t y c o n s t i t u t e s the bm.st t r a i n ­ in g f o r a p e t r o l e u m g e o l o g i s t that is a v a i l a b l e in the U n i t e d S t a t e s V»day H e a d d e d that 10-15 p e r c en t o f a r s n a tion * t r a i n e d on the T e x a s c a m p u s g e o l o g i s t s t h e C o n s u l t a n t s m a y he p aid on a b a s i s , is r e a s o n ­ l u c r a t i v e w a y o f r e t a i n e r or on a S a y s O w e n , a b l e but not a liv in g m a k i n g a tha s a l a r y s a l a r y M a n y m e n w h o h a v e h a d p o s i ­ tion* w i t h b ig oil c o m p a n i e s h a v e to c o n s u l t a n t s s e r v e d to o t h e r th e i r o w n e m p l o y e r s o r c o m p a n i e s after t h e i r r e t i r e m e n t O w e n o b s e r v e d . e i t h e r a s W a l l a c e f’ra tt, f o r m e r v i c e p r e s i ­ d e n t of H u m b l e Oil C o m p a n y and l a t e r v i c e - p r e s i d e n t of S t a n d a r d Oil is still C o m p a n y of N e w J e r s e y , c o m p a n i a * for c o n s u l t a n t t h o s e a l t h o u g h he is one is r e tired H e of s e v e r a l oil in d u s t r y l e a d e r s w h o s e r v e on the Advisors* C o u n c i l of G e o l o g v of the U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s I ’ r n f t s t s o r s . f t c l c n t K t a , , . c a l l e d the F'ather o f O w e n p oin ted out th at Or I O the W h ite P e t r o l e u m G e o l o g y . w a * s t a t e g e o l o g i s t at W es t V i r g i n i a w h e n he first b e f a m e e m p l o v e d a s o n e of the first c o n s u l t i n g g e o l o g i s t s b y S ’Hndard Oil C o m p a n y a h o u r f o u r d e c a d e * a g o . T h e first c o n sn m g g e o l o g i s t * w e r e e i t h e r c o h e r e p r o ­ f e s s o r s o r s c i e n t i s t * o f s t a t e sun v e y s Oil in d u s t r y an d g e o l o g y c h a n g e sc* fa st that m a n y s p e c i a li z e s ! fun* finns a r e e x t r e m e l y c o m p l . r a ' e d an d m a n y of t h e s e h e r o i n e o b s o l e t e v e r y r a p id ly A b r o a d a n d t h o r o u g h tr a i n i n g if a n y d e ­ g r e e of s u c c e s s is to h e o b t a i n e d I* n e r e s s a r y "In th* h i g h l y o r g a n i z e d w o rld o f b ig b u s i n e s s , g o v e r n m e n t a nd in w h i c h w * n o w b i g u n i v e r s i t i e s l iv e, o l d - t i m e c o n s u l t i n g g e o l o g i s t s s h o u l d e x p e c t to find a d i m i n i s h i n g field o f a c t i v i t y as an i n d e p e n d e n t unit M ore a nd m o r e o f h ts fun-" the finns w ill h* p e r f o r m e d b y m a t u r e m e n of * x[ « t h r o . p h a s e s in t h e c r a c k i n g , fu f i e t r o c h e n m a1 s y n t h e s i s a n d [*> f u m e s s oc k * b r u s h e s s w e a t e r * , s q u e e z e hot He* l i g h t s a n d m a n 1, o t h e r pi od o r t s a r # po*- si hi e. t h i s m e a n s l a y m e n a u t o t ai ! h u t t o G e n e r a l l y h i e h e s t k n o w n e n d p r o d u c t s a r e f i ber s ( d a - r o n , n% Ion o r l o n I, p l a s t i c s ( s t y r e n e , p o l y e t h y ­ l e n e t, a n d r u b b e r S i n c e W o r l d V i r IT t h# i n d u s t r y h a s b o o m e d T h i s f i r i n g t h e U n i v e r ­ s i t y ' * 7Ath Y e a r a t i m e o f l o o k i n g a n # m a s a s k w h a t t o t h e f u t u r e l e a n w e e x p e c t b y 1975 ’ T e x a s t h # " m i t a o ! # I n d u s t r y - g o v e r n m e n t e s t i m a t e * s a y i n d u s t r y " m u « t e x p a n d ITO [>er c e n t t o m e e t e v e r ­ g r o w i n g d e m a n d is e x - p e e t e d t o r e c e i v e t h e b u l k of t h i s e x p a n s i o n U r n cr >itv c h e m i c a l e n ­ g i n e e r s m i g h t fie i nt # e - t c d in t h i s c o n s u m p t i o n o f m a n m a d e Al s o f i b e r s t o m o i # - h u n 7 bi l l i o n p o u n d * f r o m a c u r ­ r a n t b i l l i on P r o d u c t i o n of c h e m i c a l s p o u n d s a n d s o l v e n t s f or is e x p e r t e d r a t e o f a n n u a l t o r ,«* I 5 r u b b e r j is a x p r c t e d p l a s t i c s t o I n a l l p r o j e c t i o n s t o 1975 i n c r e a s e s i x f o l d t h e o u t ­ look is for T e a s to he a m a j o r f a r * tor rn ’h e expansion. \ / Each is an inseparable part. of the history ani] the future of ( i . pi oil, of Texas- . . . the oth< r thw great state O n e represent • the hindu,..;, < tic the trademark of tho vital pas and oil industry 'J • finest tradition . . . not only to Tcxa*. hut to an ent.u ut n who. r people enjoy the highest stand* •rd* of living eve/ known. : r th- y repro.-< ut S E R V i r L in if Southern Union, Au tin’s natural gas distributing com pan y, take* pride In listing the University of Tex a." amon:; if m o t import int eu tomer> in the capitol city We offer a tai Ute to this disUngukhul mg Ut un * a through education. iu 75th year of service S c u t t l e r n Q U n i o n C o s 4 2 2 C a n f ' H i A » * " w * /H o n * 0 8 2 J I 14 w (2 /vyi/,V Friday. MareK 28. 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Fag# 4 UT Oil Dollars Not Enough e v e r the q u estio n as to T e x a s ', In obser-. ng the TV.h T e a r . it is ■ w ax lirhs’ ed A lre a d y Sp oken F o r to o a t * ‘ l- o w n e rs h ip of la n d s b e y o n d the tim e T e x a n s ogan loo k in g to the ♦ hree-m e b o u n d a ry w ill m o * ’ next 25 and b eyond O ne rr is* look r e a lis t ic a lly upon the (',r*n* M y t h the Uni- of the U n iv e r s it y s ‘ rn .I..on* H w v m a n y r x ..V ur»en*s and bow in c o m e m a n y a |u m n . b lin ded by the O r e at its " m illio n * ’ c a n gel along fin e sad th ­ fh „ i ; n iv e r s it y and ins »- fpp) in c lu d e a ll b u ild in g pro- M y th i * * l y tie a n sw erer!, " y e * o r n o .” ad ded re p o n s ib ii.ty fo r in- v e r s if y . F in a n c in g o d o f the i s-ased P e r m a n e n t F u n d w o u ld SF * m « at a , « o m p o n en t the Cr. -.ersity S y s te m . b o n * I n iv e r- H e r e t o f o r e s tv b ra n ' ne* re e ed ’ hem b u ild ­ ing funds fro m leg -oat «• a p p ro p ­ ria tio n s «< . e t a ) o f th e in out them s u p p o r t? R e g a r d le s s of a ftitijd e s and a c ­ the f it ire a p p e a i s to tions ta k e n ’n s h ire b u lg in g cl a.ss root- x h a v e a-.d s dew a ><« as e n ro llm e n t eon- • noes to s a c I It w on t ta k e long im re se e d e n ro llm e n ts to for s- h soak bp e v e n the 'o r t re-mv e s ’ed P e rm a n e n * F md and ’.- e la r g e r legislative a p propi lotion s. la a g e r in c o m r the in tim University** s e v e n t y - As s e a r fourth tee h nolog ira I m y th S p u tn ik b ro k e Ob th in k in g m e n c . ■ the fur -Ty s f o ea t M y t h of " m illio n s .H 'T T h * added -n'om e in a sense is a lr e a d y "s p o k e n for Am o, the in c re a s e s w ill p r o 'r e d s lo w ly ye* ’ .he need is n o w 'D ie f a ’e [.eg, la ’ . ' a f a v ­ o ra b le Sign. h as begun to g iv e e v i ­ d en ce it m a y som e d a y f u lly g ra n t ap- ’ he U n iv e rs ity s p ro p ! lation s. c r ■ ■ * fo r le a v in g f r e e :eque**x A a l i a b l e fh e re h v F m d b u ild in g s Congratulations to The University of Texas on ifs 75th Year Facing A Myth of Texas' Millions T h * U n iv <*r*ity of T a x * * ha* a babiax of the a a r lv m n * * h e a d s nhe b ecause of a SI’* ' f*00.0y er F r o m this g la n d nest egg a ta!! T e x a s m yth has h atc h e d and peek . h r „1 , » . . y mpnt u p w a rd , ^ . . Of h u p . In I S * ! > v . , v o - » r , h^ p ^ . . . tJ|kpn fft „ ^ .m e n d - T e x a n s T h e first cheep w a s h e a rd when the S a n ta R i 'a did th,-* im p o «sib !e aryl brought «n U T s first o il. Since th is tim e. the m y th h as in c rea s ed v Th ’he grow rh of O il Is o b a rs in the P e rm a n e n t F u n d ad the C o n x M i';o n a llo w in g *h* I ’ n e>rm* bond*. I ' Fronds, and Texas $2*7 m illio n and th e re fo re has no fin a n c ia l w o r­ the U n iv e r s it y is ric h n in p a l hood* r o n g w ith th * passage of the a m e n d m e n t how e c r, c a m e an rie s T h e tru th the U n iv e r s it y bas tro ub le m a k in g ends m eet f in a n c ia lly , ss M o n ey 'a n n o t he d ra w n out of the p erm a n e n t for m e etin g Uni- s e; s ty expense* O n ly m o n ey a p ­ p r o p r e ‘ed bv i.eg;x the la tu re and interest on the in * s ’#d F u n d can he used b y U T a d m in ­ Texas is tra to r* . c o m p lic a te m a tt et s ex en T o the T e x a s C o n s titu tio n s a s s m o re in e ffe c t " Y o u (a n build bu ildin gs o n th e U n " e r s it y c a m p o * hut th e ’Tidelands'... (C o n tin u e d fro m F a g * 2 ‘ W h e n T e x a s en tere d the I mon its b o u n d a rie s w e re set to In t, ide ■ three le a g u e s fro m land fn e s s e n c e . T e x a s i* s a v in g t h e ’ th * erj ja i h in t in g d o c t r in e d oes ry.t a p p ly to th e b o u n d a r ie s o f a F u n d < ln te re « ‘ on A a ii a b l e - « « » *d s o u r ' e o f m o n e y fo r th a t p u rp o s e h a v in g e rju a l ar c*& « e n d o w m e n t ' th e o n ly t h e y a r e in- s t a le * ,n c e b v t h e ir v e r y lo c a t io n im ‘ ed to h a m g o r no* th e sea to is T h e r e c a n he no l * g i s ! a t i e ap- ’ his a g u m e n t p o in ts out it w-m ld p r o p r . a ’ io n * fo r b u ild in g s F n r F .x p a n s lo n >„> r id ie u lo u * to s a y i sax b o u n d a r ie s a r e e q u a l to T e x r . t h a ’ K a n - TTie o r 'g i n a l in te n tio n o f th e I .eg th e A . a I la h ie T h i s a r g u m e n t p ro v id e s th a * i s l a t u r e w a s to H ts ap- F m d s o le ly for e x t e n d in g th e p h v s p es »<, p o l i t i c a l fr e e d o n * an d m- to the r x ’ ent m a ) f a c i li t ie s a* th e U rn e r s i t y . Re- d iv id u a l feinting d o c t r in e as to e " e q u a l r ig h t s no* e a u * * o f s k y r o c k e t in g c o s ts arid e n r o llm e n t s i n c r e a s in g h o w e e> ,,f a >ta*e s o w n e r s h ip o f s u b m e r g e d o r not la n d th e A v a h a h e f u n d h a s no* b ee n r e s e r v e d e x c l u s i v e l y fo r b u ild in g s It h a s h a d m o t e a n d m o t e to m e r* da- to-dav I n s t e a d . T h i s „ n t P r P ,j th e a r g u m e n t goes T e x a s fT -,r e th# A lo n g ( U M ) ( . ( T#, S J| , f iw n w J fi(J, to f h r „ „ f,w n jn g . n io n to h e u s e d U n d Jh j|n > n y o fh p r S t a t P o p e r a t in g e x p e n s e s o f th e J n i v r r 1pjik „ it h „ , p r o v id e fl rn s*s B1>' „ D r S P unison Of ’ he D ep art- ^ con stitu tio n T e x a s th e re fo re can ro n ftid e re d on equal te rm s hJ, , rre n t of G eo lo g y, s a y . his last of- W)fh e v p r v o (h r r fU iU . T p x „ f ir e sp a re has fa .* in s tru c to rs in som e off es a re sh a re d by a s p e c ia l c la im to h e r su b m e rg ed lands alo n g the G u lf of M e x ico fille d i>een Stud ents w o rk in g In o ve rcro w 'd ed la b o ra to rie s and sittin g in o *>r erow ’ded c la sse s feel the fu ll im ­ p a c t of thi« blow P le a k F u t u r e T h e fu tu re looks b le a k P gh* H o w the S u p re m e C o urt w ill in te rp re f the m e a n in g of "e q u a l foot ing ' is a big q u estio n m a rk in the In doubt a,so m in ds of T e x a n s is w h e th e r ’ he S u p re m e C o u rt w I re ro g n i/e the Jo in t R e so lu tio n that annexed T e x a s to *ne U s l o g a n WTI- w h e th e r A no* h er q u estio n u n a ro w e re d HO I y im » J1S m illio ri of pe-r con stru ctio n in p ro g je s s o r a it h Is p rized h 'lt P re s id e n t son points out au th o riz ed pie ted w ’ll lea e us rn the sa m e re la tiv e Iv rv e r r rnw'ded con d itio n * Se faced G e n e r i in 195**57 ” is let his " R v the tim e the p ro m ise to su pport Texas* th re e . to ex e rt ;n a n y wa- on his cab inet m e m b e r, the U S A tto rn ey 'Mir in c re a s e m e n ro llm e n t his league c la im m o ve him I s e n h o r a r w ill co n stru ctio n in flu e n c e com- is As S tat# A s s is ta n t A ’tn m e v G*rt- how- I id io m la m e s s a ' * In lust a ’.e a r o r so ' w a r era! M anufacturers of V crsalo g Slide Rules D raw in g Sets Frederick Post Co. H o u s to n , Texas W i t h 1958 com es the 75th anniversary of The University o f Texas— one of A m erica's finest institutions of higher learning. C ongratulations to The University on its 75 years o f service to Texas . . * F R O M THE M A K ER S O F BEST BR EA D J Mew '’Octane Boosted In Power-X GasoTTNl WORKS LIKE A FREE ENGINE TUNE-UP by eliminating harmful engine deposit! UNIVERSITY AREA SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION DEALERS Featuring • Triple-X Motor Oil • Pennsylvania M otor Oil • Extra Duty Motor Oil • Opaline M otor Oil Modern Facilities for Road Service — Washing -- Lubrication The Best in Service — The Finest Petroleum Products CHOTES SERVICE STATION 25 Years Service to the University and Austin (fCWE*; - wm Ofti 500 West 19th GR 8-7482 HUXLEY'S SERVICE STATION Welcome Students Let us service your car while you are attending class Pick-Up and Delivery Service W e give S&H Green Stamps ROY COX SERVICE STATION and GOODYEAR STORE Mechanic on Duty Specializing in Generator, Carburator and Starter Repairs 2900 San Jacinto GR 6-0396 im*: 4212 Duval HO 5-9421 Iframing, Research Guide Texas Industry Friday, Mare*' 28, 1758 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 7 Executives Study — Ranch Style UT Business Research— On the Air # 4*- See Page l l Our Congratulations to UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS On Your 75thAnniversary! See Page l l • » vviewwi , A ,JM5< I I l f -5 r ROUND-UP TIME '58' . . . Reflecting 75 Years of Scholastic Achievement IN ST ITU TIO N A L F O O D SUPPLIES W e re Celebrating too . . . 74 Our I t th year of progressive service to Austin and Central Texas. And, our pride and privilege of serving the great University of texas through those memorable years PAPER SUPPLIES The a N' VIS & SON W H O LESA LE G R O C ER S ESTABLISHED 1884 m jyiATiONS TO THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS ON 75 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE PEOPLE OF TEXAS : D n u ITS FRIENDS IN f 59" A M R I C A N BAN K of AUSTIN, TEXAS MEMBER FDIC ■■■■aaaaaaapv M i na mn ■ -r /rn*- jt Friday, March 28. 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag# 8 Campus Publications Record 7 3 Years of UT History B y N O U F E R E Z T w o o b je c tiv e s w e re b e h in d th e s e tt in g u p o f T e x a s S tu d e n t P u b li­ c a tio n s , in c . on J u ly ti. 1021 O ne w a s th e d e s ir e to o r g a n iz e s tu d e n t p r o f * c o r ia l p u b lic a tio n s the board acting as basis, with o w n r r - p u b l i t h e r T ty 1 o th e r w a s a d e s ir e to a v o id one of tw o e x tr e m e s o n th e c a m p '; o n a I . H a v in g fa c u lty - c o n tr o lle d p u b ­ th e s tu d e n t w o u ld lic a t io n s w h e r e ha c no v o n a n d in e x c lu s iv e c liq u e s p u b lic a finns w ithout I la v in g h i 11ty c o n tr o l, b u t n m b y s ttj- H ie re - ic r e w o u ld be th a t tile c o lle g e -a lio n w o u ld b e c o m e th e b r ­ ill Ihes#- fe w s tu d e n ts a n d n o t » e n tir e s tu d e n t b o d y , a n y d c n tj s u it f n ih il g a n o f th S in h a p u b lic a tio n , s a id D r D e- W itt C R e d d ic k ax,s o c ia l* d e a n o f th e C o lle g e o f A r t * a n d S c ie n c e s a od T P H o a rd m e m b e r w o u ld be Eclchardt's Job Demands Power, Beauty By L E E -IONE* s u p p l A b r o k e n w a t e r m a in r e p a ir e d a le a k y r o o f r e n o v a te d a n e w b u ild ­ in g i e d w it h a n e x tr a p ro s e r lo a d . A il th e s e a re e x a m p le s o f th e c o u n tle s s in s ta n c e s in w h ic h th e p h y s ic a l p la n t — o n e p h a s e o f its c a m p u s s t a f f a n d i n d u s t r y — s e rv e s U T , its s tu d e n ts ‘ T h e s e p r o b le m s a r is e at all h o u rs o f th e d a y a n d n ig h t ” s a y * th e C a r l J . E c k h a r d t d i r e c t o r o f U n i v e r s i t y p h y s ic a l p la n t, ‘ a n d w e v> g o t t o s o lv e th e m E c k h a r d t a U T e n g in e e r in g g r a d , th e p la n t u a te , c o - o r d in a te s a n d d ir e c ts a c t i v i t i e s o f th e p h y s ic a l w h ich operate* on a ”*r> m illion d e b a r s a y e a r budget T h e c e n te r o f p h y s ic a l p la n t a c ­ t i v i t i e s is th e S e rv ic e B u ild in g w it h M r . E c k h a r d t * o ff ic e in R o o m 109. “ The ph ysical plant e x ist* aolH y for the purpose of r en d e r ­ ing s e r v ic e ,” he adds. “ It help* c r e a te the conditions nece***ary for the work of the U n iv e r sity .” U tilities Im portant T h e U n iv e r s it y m a in ta in s it? o w n 5 OOO k l Io w a t t pow er p la n t , b u t is in te r c o n n e c te d w it h A u s tin * e le c ­ t r i c i t y lin e s so in a n e m e r g e n c y - s u c h a * a ll th e l ig h t * in M e m o r ia l S ta d iu m s u d d e n ly g o in g o u t —U T would still hav* a so u rce of elec­ tricity , T h e U n iv e r s it y h a * a u n iq u e m e a n s o f p r o d u c in g p o w e r S te a m g e n e r a to r s w h ic h o p e ra te in th e w in t e r to s te a m h e a t th e b u ild in g s a ls o o p e ra te p o w e r - p r o d u c in g t u r ­ b in e s w it h t h e ir e x h a u s t. T h e s a m e s te a m s o u rc e w h ic h p r o v id e s h e a t M r . E c k h a r d t s a id . in w in t e r a c t u a lly h e lp s a ir - c o n d i­ tio n th e b u ild in g * in th e s u m m e r ! “ T h e U n i­ f i r s t u n i­ to u tiliz e s u c h v e r s it y o f T e x a s v e r s it y o f a n y size a s y s t e m . ” th e is Mr, E ck h a rd t b e lie v e * that a sch o o ls c a m p u s sh ould h* beautiful a* w ell a* fun ctional. H e lik es to quote an old San­ skrit proverb w hich g o e s so m e ­ like th is: “ W ithout ad, thing m iring so m eth in g of b eau ty e v er y d a y , w e b e c o m e lik e th* black sm ith bellow s— breath in g but not liv in g .” “ T h e U n iv e r s it y '. * c a m p u s p r e ­ v e n t* s p e c ia l p r o b le m s in la n d s c a p ­ in g , ' " S in c e w e d o n o t h a v e a d e e p s o il s u c h as a t T u la ne o r L S U . w e c a n n o t g r o w lu s h v e g e ta tio n lik e th e y h a v e . " 'E C K H A R D T . P a g e 9 he c o n tin u e d . See CARL J. ECKHARDT ig n o re d d c n ta . tty th e m a j o r i t y o / «tu - l » l » H e g i n s in 'D ie h is t o r y o f T S P h a d lie n 1rt ) rJ w h e n R o b e rt E . ■ f r ; g ap- V ,r on U n iv e r s it y p r e s id e n t fx> - in to lo o k th.e s tu d e n t p u b lic a tio n s situation o n c a m p u s d a c o m m itte e its to ' n , . p u b lic a tio n * w e r e in fin a n - i| d i f f i c u l t y , ‘ s a id P a u l J . th e S c h o o l I s ; p - o r d i er t o r o f rn a n d a m e m tte r o f o f th* B r ia rd f o r tw o de* a d e * ” T > ie re ■ as an o f r io u * n e e d f o r b e tte r b u s ­ in e s s m a n a g e m e n t.” Io u ; f,:> M r T h o m p s o n p o i n t e d *mt th e s e t l n i - M In th e e l d s y s t e m %a a l a r k of c o n t i n u i t y In m a n a g e m e n ) s t u d e n t m a n a g e r * c h a n g e d e a r h l e a r , n e p e r m a n e n t r e c o r d * « i T c k e frt , no p e r m a n e n t p o l i c i e s « «»re f o r m u l a t e d . 'The c a m p u s m a g a z in e w a s th e f • * p u b lic a tio n to be o f f e r e d U n i- is I / w g h o rn I HST). V o lu m e th e m a g a z in e w a s p u b lis h e d i r e A th e n a e u m a n d R u s k C ite r . I,. a n o u tg 'c a th o f T h e vh ' h Cif ; g :n a te d I o f b v ■ v v v ’ le t jess a n d B a tt D ie R a n g e r e d ite d b y R . r-. st I j* le n t s a r d H H I.e n n o x in e • - p f,n * o r ed b v T S P n o w T ile to s tu d e n ts fo r R -i' gee s a* n la b le e h e r on a s u b s c r ip tio n b a s is til ba 0 a N e a r s fo r 25 c e n ts » s r h , f a r t u s ,NO rt is o r cm a p e r-is s u e th e ( ’a c tu s , c a m ­ N e s t o ld e s t f i r s t T h e C a c tu s pus y e a rb o o k I PPO ir e d in th e e d it o r - l k rB u n d e r - h ip *>f D a b n e y W h ite a n d w a s p u b - it f r a t e r n it ie s iis h e *| b y ta k e n o v e r b y A t h le t ic C o u n ­ c il a n d p r o fits fr o m its s a le s w e re n o d the to *u j» jx » rt a t h le t ic * a t U n iv e r sity , [. a f e r A t p r e s e n t th e C a n t u t I t under th e s p o n s o rs h ip Cif T S P \ - Mirr «j> o f ''s tu d e n t f o r r e v e n u e ftve re p re s e rv th e m o n e v p a rd b v in t h e ir p ic t u r e I* rh a t i t to h a v e i f * v d : i tie r -fu d e r d * it l f D r f 'n i v e r s r t v T . R e r m d ir t t m a th s * la t e r P r e s i­ i* s tie s p r o fe s s o r a n d d e n t o f p u t u p th e th e m o n e y to g o t a s tu d e n t n e w s ­ the p a p e r T e x a n vs as h o rn it r h * T e x a n v i s p r in te d on c o n tr a c t b v a p r in t ­ ' t i t cm W e st S ix th in g c o l c e r n r e m e m b e r s M r . T h o rn p- d re e * . e a r ly y e a rs in J 'VjO * ;,r 'e d T h u * * In ' son f h e n -s e a r lie r in 1 P'dP p r i n t i n g o p e r a t i o n s S ix th e S e h o o l o f J o u r ­ in in p r in t in g T h e S c h o o l J o u r n a l / u n p r i n t i n g e <| i i i pme nt w e re m o v e d to th e D i v e r s i f y ye n a lis m lc 'O c o u rs e s a n d w e e la -ir;,' c o n d u c te d *>t ■ • * u s e d to p ro d u * e th e T e x a n tie e n s t a it e d . a n d l a i n i i i rf H u t e n r o llm e n t ■ i , s m a ll I 'm v e i s p y i Sec in p r in t in g so in 1921 w h e n P r in t in g O i v i s i n n T S I* P a g e 9 1 la b s th e Tops In Taste A o f P * * w j b « f s i lE rfll r t» r»< i i w n l ' S A G r i M f . " t e c h W i i i r e e . f h r f f O t y x x w j p o e t # o f t h , s. d e ic iM ll ceisOy cl tm ttt« n fi. • n q k f d tiifftm m t. rn tim O a fw u l R v f f - D i p M H K awd HO M EY C H O C O L A T E S F Of rn* #cfy « K /til century * * R A Cr * TIME** hart boid top p U c * . . . th e srory {inert sv io r + m e o l o f Ro f f - D i p p e d MTH C b o c o l o d e i ^ Tbert p r e d t q e e e b a n t e i th e a y M . . . w h im yo si *r4 e < t **R AC*- SOLD IN LE A D IN G D RUG STORES FROM QOAST-TO-COAST ii A DI urn ii arc I Done L L neJ in the b in dery. • W h ere Q u a l i t y a n d Beauty M e e t Yo ur B u d g e t Fine Printing The successful p rin te d message Is the result o f careful planning and execution f r o m start to finish. Experienced and responsible personnel must have at their hands the most m o d ern p rin tin g e q u ip m e n t to p ro d u c e an outstanding p r in te d piece. G u l f Printing C o m p a n y has th a t personnel and has p la ce d In their new plant, lo c a te d in H ousto n, the latest in m odern p rin tin g machinery f o r the use o f these tra in e d craftsmen. From the co m p o s in g room th ro u gh the bindery, precision e q u ip ­ ment, suitable f o r the job, Is b e in g used to p ro d u c e thousands o f p r in te d pieces econom ically. Lin otype, In te rtyp e , Ludlow and M o n o t y p e machines with a wi de se­ lectio n o f ty p e faces go hand in hand with the a rtis try o f experienced ty p o g r a p h e r s . In the pressroom small single c o lo r presses handle sw iftly and e ff i c i e n t l y jobs calling f o r a small sheet size while large m u l t ic o lo r presses with precision register and au­ to m a t i c co ntro ls p r o d u c e fine c o l o r process work a t high speeds. A u t o m a t i c f o l d ­ ing, gathering, stitching and b in d in g machines speed the p rin te d jo b to c o m p le tio n A ll In all, G u l f Printing C o m p a n y is one o f the largest and most c o m p le te p r i n t ­ ing establishments in the Southwest, with a th ir ty - e ig h t year r e p u ta tio n f o r q a l i t y printing. W h e t h e r the job is large o r small, c a ta lo g or brochure, y e arbo o k or m aga­ zine, if it comes fr o m the G u l f plant, it bears the stamp o f f i n e p r i n t i n g . ■r .W .IIH... NEW PLANT - GULP PONTING C O M P A N Y - 22 '0 WEST DALLAS HOUSTON, TEXAS ' ~ J n r n i A ( i n < j c en I r a f a A . J Join CA for W o r e DI, an 3 8 w a r A Gulf Printing Company H O U S T O N , T EX AS I A Balcones Research Answers Call of Defense, Industry Eckhardt # (C ontinued from Tape 8* tile j Th** m any o a k ? w h ich prow *11 around c a m p u s h a v e been i planted th ere, he sa id . J W. Cal- fo rm er! ! hour. a tho U n iv e r sity , had lo v er and tree , 00,000 a d d i t i o n tex t h e m a i n h e a t i n g a n d p o w e r p l a n t is t i e i n g e o n s t m e t e d . t h o n e w a d d i t i o n b e g a n a s e a r l y a s 19 IP. P l a n n i n g f o r Friday, M ardi 28, 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 9 c h - s a /M S B -i 11 r — w ’'a m c m m m r n ■ i i i i i i i i i i i 'i i n 8400 RESEARCH P.OAD, AUSTIN, TEXAS ^ V f T ^ IT r o f T he growth of a n y institution reflects its a b i l i t y Cmic*N to serve. The growth and progress of tho U niversity of T ex a s since its founding 75 years ago is evidence of its ability to provide train ed men and women for positions of responsibility and leadership. Texas Electric Service Company looks to educa­ tional institutions such as the U n iversity of Texas for men and women tra in e d in a d m in is tr a tiv e an d technical w ork . . . for m en a n d w o m e n who can work creatively in helping fu rth e r progress in the dyn am ic and r a p i d l y g r o w i n g e l e c t r i c i t y s u p p ly industry. W e join in sa lu tin g the U niversity of Texas for 75 y ears of service in tile field of h ig h er education. It is playing an important part in tile progress of the g re a t Southwest. T E X A S ELECTRIC S E R V I C E C O M P J. B. Thomas/ P re s id e n t a n d G e n e r a l M a n a g e r G e n e r a l Office: Fort W o r t h , Te xas UT Book Stores Feature Rebates Extras B y CARL HOWARD “ Hemphill's Your Friendly Book Mo a- ' the advertisements read. Arui be. rf in the virtue of friendli­ and a “ desire to make if. eon- er- vcr;.ent for students" have led to un establishment of four Hemp- - stores surrounding the Uni- Hemphill Begun in 1933 by the late Theron the stores have fol­ io-- .-d his policies of “ friendly per- Since his death o I -ii sci vie*- '-Irs Hemphill has corv 1 •: cd management of her hus­ band s “ life project.” 1955, I>epre<**!*►« Spirt Hemphill smarted the first. 'ore on ha t Twenty-first Street in fh*- middle of the Depression ■ uh a capital of $750 After sp*nd- o at money buying used books, • borrowed more money with v,m< I business was begun. ’ ' Ii.,*- working toward his B B A oui M BA degrees from the Uni- Mr. Hemphill was cm- .i : ..« (| m the basement of the Uni- [ He V'-i-ity df-d pa [KU * for Dr. E. K arl Me- ( lo O p until 1930 Hemphill’s Founder Believed In ’Friendly, Personal Service’ Ginnis, professor of bu-me-* [a-.v and of real estate. As a student he wa* elected piesident of his senior class and became a charter member of Delta Sigma Pi. pi'>- fessional commerce anti busine-s. administration fraternity. In 1952- 53 he served as president of the B B A Ex-students' Association first years Recalling those rn business. Mrs Hemphill says all income was “ put back lh*- business ' Crockett English man­ remem­ ager of Hemphill s No 1 bers, the deep depression everybody was a f r i e n d Mr. Hemphill had nothing and neither did the University students ’’ into “ In Doubles Chair Sp ace it was And, so through “ building his business on a desire to know students” the first store that grew until expansion in 1941 more than doubled The I store takes in an present No. area formerly covered by Steve Golden’s P*>oi Hall and a barber floor space. hop next to Hilsberg's Cafe, By 1946 Mr. Hemphill felt the need of owning a business build­ ing (if his own, and he purchased from former Governor Dan Moody what has become Hemphill’s No. 2 at 2501 Guadalupe. Near women's dormitories, No. 2 now carries gifts, while continuing to maintain a complete stock of textbooks and supplies. In 1953. Mr. Hemphill bought out the Texas Book Store at 2244 Guadalupe, which gave the store a convenient location on the west s i d e of the campus This be­ came “ Hemphill s on the D rag,” Ju ly or the No. 3 store. * Ever-Ready' Rebate One of Hem phill’s early policies was the “ ever-ready" rebate. The present set-up allows the student IO per cent of the cash-register receipt s face value on a purchase any day after date of purchase throughout the semester. Sales on certain hems at advertised periods raise rebate fa# e-value up to 15 or 20 per cent. the years As the business grew. Mr. Hemp­ hill began several services for students which have continued One of the through first Cif these was cie'-k blotters, distributed to all dorms and room­ ing houses. the Hemphill Then Foot ha i I Contest was begun back in Now each store conducts its own contest each week of the football season. the 1930 s Mi English remembers one reg­ istration week after World W ar II, '■'hen the stme seised Cokes free to customers while they waited. Service was necessarily slow be­ cause of the veterans’ requisition slips to be processed. He laugh­ ingly suggests that business was slowed even more because of th# ‘ non-customer Coke-drinkers stand­ ing around. In the line of service, Hem phill’s was the first store to give student* large shopping bags to ca rry the books they purchased. Stores over the country looked askance at the Hemphill policy of giving free hook covers with books purchased. At first, most stores charged IO cents each for the covers. In the fall of 1957 Hemphill * awarded two scholarships—one to a freshman of each sex. Chosen through a drawing, the winners re­ ceived all books, essential supplies, and tuition for their first semes­ ter at the University. Says Loyd Edmonds, general manager of Texas Student Pubis cations. Inc. and former manager of Hem phill’s No. 2 and No. 3, “ There never was a friendlier or fairer man than Mr. Hem phill.’* And Hem phill’s Book Stores still follow the motto he started, “ Your Friendly Book Stores.” 62-Year-Old Co-Op Growing As Profits Surging Upward storage spar e a stairway crowded unde: vei ity t arnpuv Friday, March 28, 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN P a y IO B v M T K r O A TN EY From a yearly gros* in 1897 of $6,300, th*> University Co-Op**!alive Society has grown so that in 1937 it. grossed more than 51 630.otto. TTiat is an increase of more than 250 times in sixty-one y e a r s . there is hardly any other busine s con­ cern in Austin which rec orris such a rise. The very beginning of 'he Uo-Op ran he found in the Jan uary 18 18%, issue of the Al./'Af..Ith), The Weekly of the University On the it. complained "of editorial page excessive high prices charged at the University Hook Stoic and predicted “ that some ado ii n • e..e be made to alter the present state of affairs ” Then the subject was dropped until M ay 26 of the same ye ar -hen the editor suggested that a plan be adopted whereby the property deposit he used to #• J a bi i h a co­ to the operative society “ similar one at Harvard University The next issue, the A I/ ’A L D K re­ ported “ that the faculty lacked the business saganty to comprehend the co-operative ie Aik store library ’ but went on to de [Ae if plan . . slate that it had b e e n decided to e ‘ubiish such a tAAjkstore by v>li- citmg a two dollar rnernbershtp fee from students who v ere interested. Sponsored bv Buttle Tlw projer t '.VU * mainly sponsor­ ed by I >r W illiam J. Batt]* pro­ le* .or of languages, who contri­ buted his time thought, and money toward Battle the project.. Dr served as the first president of the organization from its founding date to 1903. the ’Die Co-Op first opened its door* t>eg',nning of the at fa ll se m a s te r of 18% when it was located on the second fl*y»r of the Main Building d ir e e t ly a b o v e t h e lib r a r y in a room sci s m a ll that th e tA*>k ID H- 3 »— 3 E- a salute T O T H E G R E A T UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS in its 75th year UT-UT 31 UT 3 ' H UT ,' UT T UT UT ULUT-UT UT UT UT UT UT UT UT UT y ZD I • ZU K- 3 h t v~ _J 3 5 H O R N B E R G E R B R O T H E R S P R O P E R T I E S , I N C . “ lo s e p. '1 8 '** joe Hom barqar J*., V c * P'*x d#-* In 19% the Co-Op ta r arrie poi ated w chou’ # appal do> has operated as such ever I Hiring this year the store carryin sjn o at of the popular c i n e s r»f the ria S' ribn# ’ gosy, Life, Harper - an'! O Life, moor - k and since he ga ri rn aga- < Ar- j I door E x t e n d * Her v ir » s In 1919 when Mr Rath**i h e r ame manager. the Co-Op added to its services with wire reports on the installa- out-of torn fr A r t ba 11 games fr>r stu- ti on of a "a te f fountain wtfh ihe dent us* large a latest anr| uni- number of * ont ext ants, form? for th*- band and yell leaders, 1939 saw ftie extension of the building and the colat gem* tit of the basement aor) mezzanine reading room for fir tion priz* ! VlopU ft«Mhr|ale P l a n Shortly after Dr L T Bellmont beeamc prescient of the Board of (tie C’n Op r* Directors slimed paying rebate-- bv the adop­ tion of the Ro'hdale Plan in 1941 t ’nder this system bv which it now operates, the Society pays re­ bate* in the following five ways t i) pay rash, save cash register receipts blin in receipt arid re­ ceive cash rebate, 121 pay cash and receive IO percent reduction af the tune of purchase: <3> use credit and get IO percent riff if payment is made within sixty days; ( It pay on tim*- payment plan and get IO tai buy fin special percent riff; order, (barge 'ill he o r t plus IO percent handling chai go* Numbers 2 3 and I apply only to members of the University faculty. from tore itself comes r-.rigs of the (tie annual rebate TTie (.h e y T\ Percent Rebate 1944 wa- a banner year in the rebate of 23 p ro em was paid, the highe J in its history items, fishing Kveri the added Tile ye i s of 1947 In saw a large amount of remodeling arui i \panel­ ing done Tile Co Op began hand­ ling gift tackle, hunting equipment, and hardware [ru e was not enough, for in 1957 most of those items Acle moved to the [aicl shop next floor At pie en) the Co Op is expanding again, This program will he the building of a three story ad­ dition which will take in the area n(av occupied by die sport shop Iz m rn * s (Tandy Shop and .lack s P a rty Pictures It will give the ( cr­ op o n e h u n d r e d tw cr.’ v percent moi * floor spare than P ha- tori i j Die addition complete ■ ith stock and fixtures will cost approximate |y $400,000 Mr. Rather says that sale of textbooks amounts to mort* than and half the total volume of ale that the biggest they constitute problems the stoic In c - keeping up with faculty chan ;es md the general demand foi Links I N D U S T R I A L D I S T R I C T HOUSTON "ti I Th a t s why American fox pre sh Student Tours are expertly planned to include a full measure of truiivulual Insure— ample free time to discover your E u ro p e— aa w ell a i the mo I comprehensive- sightseeing program available a n y w h e r e 'V is it En g lan d , Sco tlan d , Ireland, Holland, belgium, G erm any, Austria, Switzerland, I Laly, T h e R iv ie ra s and France— accompanied b y distinguished tour leaders—-enjoy superb Am erican Express service throughout. IO Sjtecial lo u r I nited S ta ti . . . 48 to 63 days . . . v ia famous ships: Elbert# . N ieuw Am sterdam , A tlantic, I t a l ’ i. N ew York. $1,198 up. O ther tour available . . . from 3a days . . . $769 up. You can alw ays T R A V E L N O W when you go Am erican Expr*-**! P A Y E A T E R t ' a t#» information, **•*• your (.an pus Representative, local tra v e l Agent or Am erican Express Travel Service, nm ‘,fr Institute of — . \ n ernat mal Education and Council <*n Student Travel . or simply mail the handy coupon A m e r i c a n E x p r e s s T r a v e l S e r v i c e Broadway, New 3 ork 6, N. Y. th frnMi Put**** Yes! Please do send nm eomplrte information about 1958 Stud# nt T (jura of Europe! I M N a m e .............................................................. Address......................... City Z o n e State. e»()OCI CIU* (MVO I *f>>, * (A *M(» »*« IP*, im ,(OM r M* oot * sn* r>»#( F rvl* ■»•*»** The U n iv e rsity of T e x a s ! was established to serve t h e higher e d u c a t io n a l needs of the citizens of Texas. 25 Y E A R S A G O the H O M E S T E A M L A U N D R Y A N D C L E A N E R S b e g a n its service to the resid ents of A ustin and the U n i v e r ­ sity. During these years we h ave m a in tain ed the same high standards, and we will c on tinue to do so in the years to c o m e. W e want to thank you for your lo yalty and p a t ro n a g e . I lie H om e Steam Laundry and Cle ancrs 140. I REO RIVER Git I 2586 CTbat j right, ive vc been the University neighborhood since 1919. We re mighty proud of this association and are looking forward to many more years of continued service. Congratulations to the University of Texas for 75 great years and our best for * \ W e r ahead” F i o o r F o o d s F o r L o t t * Stetted NO. I 216 WEST 19TH NO. 2 2805 SAN JACINTO Friday, March 28, 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Page ll / usy Business Bureau Charts exas Growth, Resources Bv J O Y \ V N D L R N O R T Though there are 52 B u re au s of The B u re a u of Busin ess R e se arch nder the direction of D r. Jo h n R. tockton. professor of Business R e ­ ear h, is now - in its thirty-second ear under the College of Business dm inistration. in research Its purpose, w hich I lr s never ■ v a rie d , is tw o p ro n g e d : R compil- ■ sb o n of current statistical data for ■ T e x i - business and industry, and ■2> basic resou rces.; ■ A s the state ’s only full-time statis-' ■ tiea1 bureau, it is one of the Uni- ■ v e r s ity 's busiest organizations. l f W hen a corporation such as Fo rd , ■ M otor C om pany considers building ■ a new plant in Texas, th ey obtain j rn valuab le facts on m a rk e t locations, , rn population growth, and economic m trends from the B u re a u . The B u re a u re g u la rly conducts i se v e ra l p ro je cts: the bi-monthly I publication of Texas Business Re- j view , a m onthly s u m m a ry of Bus- } iness and E c o n o m ic conditions in 1 T exas, a w e e k ly ra d io broadcast, I a y e a r ly d ire c to ry of T exas M anu­ fa ctu rers. engaged p ro jects" tailored to the needs of a growing T exas com m unity. In addition it is alw ays : "s p e c ia l in tljc m ark etin g of rice F o r instance, a project u n derw ay in is on Texas. L a s t y e a r a su rvey was conducted on tile need for doctors and d e n tis t in a p a rtic u la r com ­ m u nity. the To assim u late inform ation for these projects, the B u re a u em ­ l l p a rt­ ploys 20 full-time and three tim e staff m em bers, plus fa cu lty m em bers. The B u re a u 's lib ra ry contains one of the most m prehensive collections of Texas literatu re usiness and econom ic i the stale. As "th e h eartb eat of Texas bus­ in e s s ’ the B u re au m ust h ave a c ­ cu rate up-to-date inform ation at its finger-tips. It keeps in d irect con- ta rt w ith 2 OOO c o m m e rcial estab­ lishm ents to learn the fa rts and statistics necessary to m aintaining w eek ly and m onthly studies on Its staff b u s i n e s s conditions. " b i ain-picks ’ experts n ation al through news releases and pam ph­ lets received d aily . Interpreting the inform ation it has obtained, it large body of m akes a v a ila b le a form ation useful in planning and lrling a firm e r, m ore resilient econom y. Business R e se a rc h in the nation, there is no com p arab le o rg an iza­ tion in our state. Som e state agen­ cies. as the R a ilro a d Com m ission. E m p lo y m e n t Com m ission. H ealth D epartm ent do collect statistics the necessary to th eir field, but is B u re au of Business R esearch the only organization created solely for statistical purposes, R e ce n tly h ow ever, the U n iv e rs ity of H ous­ ton T C L ’ , and Texas Tech have evolved s im ila r bureaus for inten­ sive w ork in their areas. One of I he m ore interesting se rv­ ices of the B u re a u is the econom ic su rve y of T exas counties. These are u su ally prepared in conjunc­ H avin g tion w ith cham ber of co m m erce of­ in growth-conscious com ­ ficials m unities. su rve yed 20 for such organizations, counties and 02 counties for the T and P R a ilro a d , the B u re a u has now is­ sued a m anual on " H o w to M ak e an Eco n o m ic S u r v e y .” is " O u r sole product in fo rm a­ tio n ," D r. Stockton points out. And the B u re a u concentrates its in for­ m ation-gathering five gen eral areas building, bank debits, a g ri­ culture, re ta il sales, and livestock. in The B u re au does not "p r e d ic t,” it o n ly gives trends based on logic, observation, and comm on sense, by using these w is e ly T exas business can, and has, prospered. UT Aids Industry J O H N R. S T O C K T O N Seminars Held for Leaders Bv R E B C O G S W E L L a n re cannot be overem p hasized be­ F iv e w eeks at the R ar- K G uest R a n ch for the purpose of learning . industrial executives this is w hat are being offered by the U n iv e rs ity of T exas E x e c u tiv e D evelopm ent P ro g ra m . The p rog ram , w hich was initiated in 1955 by foresighted rep resen ta­ tives of T exas Industry, is self-sup­ It is sponsored by these porting businessm en in co-operation w ith the U n iv e rs ity 's College of B u s i­ n e s s A d m in istration and D ivisio n of Extension. • W ith recognition of a need, two p ro g ram s are under w ay. The E x ­ ecutive D evelopm ent P ro g ra m is a five w eeks continuous period of w hen executives from large firm s m ay exchange ideas w ith a group of em inent authorities from busi­ ness and adm inistrato rs from the U n iv e rs ity . S m a lle r firm s, which rannot re ­ linquish the .services of an e x e c u ­ tive for a period this long, are of­ fered a series of one-week E x e c u ­ tive Sem in a rs w here a s im ila r pro­ gram is c a rrie d on. T h e E x e c u tiv e .Seminars n atu rally work m ore d i­ re c tly on the problem s of sm all and medium-sized enterprises. cause "B u sin e s s leadership is re­ sponsible for the w a y of life of so m an y people.” The Executiv e D evelopm ent P r o ­ gram is presided o v e r by an A d ­ viso ry C om m ittee m ade up of the chiefs of Texas in du stry. T y p ic a l of the forward-thinking m en in this com m ittee are such business lead­ ers as J . Lee Johnson, J r . , presi­ dent of the First N a tio n a l B a n k of F o rt W orth, D r. W atro u s I L Irons, president of the F e d e ra l R esreve B a n k of D allas, and L . F . M cC o l­ lum, president of the Continental Oil Com pany. • is a Tho P ro g ra m C o m m ittee the group of men appointed by m em bers of the A d v is o ry C om ­ m ittee from their resp ective en ter­ prises to meet to iron out adm inis­ tra tive difficulties. A m axim um of 24 executives are brought together in each session of the E x e cu tive D evelopm ent P r o ­ gram s. These men discuss prob­ ideas under lem s and exchange the expert guidance of discussion leaders, authorities on business and education adm inistration . D r. V irg il A. Ja m e s , d irecto r of the program s, feels their import- form al, and no tests are given Discussions are kept h ig h ly in- the rea l test being the results of the program . Although tile discussions begin e arly in the m orning and la s t late in the afternoon, M onday through F rid a y , th ey a re kept interesting by the w ide v a rie ty of participants. T here are no acad em ic requ ire­ ments for e n try in the program , j hut nom inations are judged by their m a n g e ria l experience, proven leadership ab ility, interest in per­ sonal developm ent, and ab ility to grow The A dm issions Com m ittee tries to c re a te a d iversified group. • Norwood J D elahoussaye of the Je ffe rso n C h e m ic a l Co , In c . re ­ cently said of last y e a r s ex ecutive " I t was v e ry S e m in a r P ro g ra m , benefice.! I p a rticu la rly felt that the case methods w ere helpful, and the discussion leaders w ere ou tstan din g,” Tit is is the con­ sensus of p articip an ts in the pro­ gram , to me. It has been announced that com ­ panies w h ich w ish to submit nom i­ nees fo r the next program should submit lh rn • ■; < cr-a inly no later than ten days previous to the pro g ram 's beginning date. The E x e c u tiv e Developm ent P ro ­ gram is lust another phase of the methods by w hich the U n iv e rsity of Texas is im p ro vin g T e x a , busi­ ness. primo n w i t h fad-tiriiuino HOUSTON, industrial giant of Texas, is THE HOUSTON CHRONIC!,! a Ole lUnwierU Growing together. • • • C o n g ra tu la tio n s to The U n iversity of Texas on its 75th b irth d ay. W a are proud to have served the U n i­ versity students and facu lty through the years. It has ben a pleasure to have them as such close neighbors. In the n ear fu tu re we w '!' L e e L !e to serve you even b e tte r with our new en larged building end drive-in windows. TEXAS STATE BANK I 904 Guadalupe Across from the Campus Member FDIC Serving Central Texas Since 1889 Structural and Iron and Steel M iscellaneous Reinforcing STEEL FABRICATORS WAREHOUSE STOCK FOUNDRY G r a y Iron, Brass and Aluminum 300 BAYLOR Ai AUSTIN, TEXAS Growing W ith The University of Texas The Beginning This snapshot, m a d e in 1909, is a p ic t u r e o f the U nive rsity C o - o p when i t was l o c a t e d in th e O l d M a i n B u ildin g on the U n i v e r ­ s ity campus. The C o - o p had been serving the students and s t a f f f o r 13 years and was s u p p l y in g the needs o f the 1,359 students then e n r o l l e d . The Past The C o - o p m o v e d to its p re s e n t d ra g l o c a t i o n and this is a snap­ shot taken in 1933 o f its f i r s t b u ild in g . In 1932-33 th e C o - o p was serving the 6,739 students w ho were e n r o l l e d a t the U n i v e r s i t y and also the s t a f f and f a c u l t y m embers. sr- ti B l '-rw U N I V E R S I T Y C O - O P ^ R O O K S S I A MON E R V - SC» ■ <■ )O L SU PPf.fr, i> SIOME MU ^ ... fffi r « a | ,rr: im ■ K a f f i r . l l i .w . ar;. z zT s M k m e i^ :..^ . •'• rzzzz . I I \ va < IftWWf'illtM JMT1 m IbMHliWiK* ‘aMirWittiiia. 'UW- " m f ^iin^ r ■i»nn iii w « - - ' r r - T “ " “ T The Present This p i c t u r e is the e x t e r i o r o f the p r e s e n t C o - o p b u i l d i n g w hich was e n l a r g e d and r e m o d e l e d in 1947. A c c o r d i n g t o one o f th e la t e s t e n r o l l m e n t fig ures, th e C o - o p is now serving 15,823 stu­ d e n ts plus s t a f f a n d f a c u l t y m embers. The Future This snapshot o f a m o d e l p r e p a r e d by Kuehne, Brooks & Barr, A r c h it e c t s m ay be a new h e a d q u a r te r s f o r th e C o - o p and f o r U n iv e rs ity students, staff, a n d f a c u l t y m e m b e rs in the n ear f u ­ tu re. It was d e s ig n e d to a c c o m m o d a t e th e a n t i c i p a t e d increase in the e n r o l l m e n t o f the U n i v e r s ity in the years t o co m e . ........... (/liverstty co op H 6 b r u c i n T ' J Ow N * T o ft | EX-STUDENTS SECTION “First College Daily in the South” FRIDAY, M A R C H 28, 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN E R S I T V GUIDANCE TEXANS LEAD What is a Texas “ex”? It is a University student—tom orrow —and yesterday's student today. Ex-students and graduates of The University of Texas spread around the world and wield influence in many of the fast moving fields today. These men pictured here represent a small phase of Uni­ versity of Texas ex-students in the world today. Jack Maguire (upper right) handles names, figures, and facts, from his strategic spot behind the Ex-Students’ As­ sociation Executive Secretary’s desk. Ile is the m an ag er of the “ invisible” bands “connecting those JOO,(X)0 who have gone on” to their alma matpr. Allan Shivers left , form er governor and Texas business man is one of those who have gone from the grass lined walks of the University to the people lined p aths of politics. Dr. A. B. Cox (lower right) is one of the ex-students and professors whose influence has been felt globe-wide. Here on campus he originated institutions while on the international scone his word was tops in “cotton.” Two men came back for the ceremonies of their Univer­ sity’s 7.1th Year. K. E. (Peppy) Blount (left hand m an in left picture) was an enthusiastic participant while the here and is an enthusiastic supporter now. Sterling Holloway is supporter in the capacity of the first vice-president of the Ex-students’ Association. He is a "bi-home” man with resi­ dences in Austin and Fort W orth. He is president of an in­ surance company and an attorney. A Texas “ex” is those who are here and who have gone on to make the world a little better than it was. A G e o r g * R a tliff, t x fo r I rf# H e r m a n J a n e s — e x -p r e si d e n t E x e rt S t a f f K S Job: KeepTabs Says Bull Elkins E ir -F o o tb a ll H e ro P u t* S c h o la r s h ip B e fo re A th le tic * IV W aor, H “ Bl::: * n i m s ISSI b es proved P c s * lh. • ’ - t ITO*4 f - vt I *y g ra d ' »- hp - te d - • A * •••* '»i» to r e v -sp o r t »*•»’ • " s s p r o d d e d . f to * b -» CTV! Jk f% •*" - c f ~e rm o Q trj - -<* U n \ pur’ Or# . • a '-r**. O x fo rd U n iv e r s ity • ( z ~t C a: tsar o f rh* *-71,ac th* 13T2 * ' i 1 t - ' 1 *•• ’ ■• a I * » r -« der*-; r f rh* y a - a V -..# #•" , ,7, I J H •-*«•*• •'mi f o r t i e s 'earn • " * ha * rn ■*»*- a id-*’' v> * v e r s it y o f to # 1*#r A «* d a m durn rig tow h e y d a y "f or *e# ha ?rr#te I j-^4 1*- b e c o m e a P h. Bara p r e sid e n t o f rho StiKWRU' K r / t r a — a r of to.# t un • n V :-.~*r* es o f "■•».»* Sc** ; . d e n t aa a lr--’- -+~ of Friars and ?,f?na Nu '* • ca • arm a* »*• arri w To* - j y aft*-” rn m lo A is- 1 tim * a* a rn em ' ■*- of rn# ;*~,;*y. he » n -a r .«:.#d - # * - > wa ’-•*„*** * i o r k w of * r r k v f d e c r e e b r a - to# E r g - v - v e r s ify . , jfitU h it **>-»• - •.— *-• so th# pre* 4»rvy of - - - •. r e * •'< Cr ■ c-sr» rr I 38 s (f-jr h*r# < • * 'he » » i named ;*-#•<.4#rte -■a '■ # # t# rrn f j ' ( 7 , » - 4 - # «-.aj#4 t o r - # ? S e w a* o ff« r# d •-*» 7." * "«•*■• § rh a ir »• M a ry la n d -i .* *rnm *‘ * ’ ' - ' *.«•• r-«-ry %»■*• a “ - # _■*. -'if,-* —, I - * > > Cir E < rm b ro u g h t e n # # * *-4 r—>- -»_• a-A#4 dm.r <- * t i s H e drew — f- > -. « * - • - - ». ■* . -jj »♦ V a r y . and ’ ~ ’ •jr,: g- - wa I ji •- , ► « . , m - - M«.-> a n d - 00- wa ter "'tjf *’>c- *.* **' t <*" pl ^ v i ; i 4 .r »rfy, » «t* a - 4 a*-,:-**- -# By S O T J f K M ^ N h D o e* *r*eip ir c t e - e rm o v e r I$r w #*-«N v4*“ ** of roe C '-a v ert *7 of .aor * T e x a j * ».-»4 <* * iworr.e* of A * - * a A> I* > or„y f / * of the • EJC- S t •4^ ’ try : * rsrer A *+%** I p . e t p—PTI 'r * pa*# -he *44**#**# m v! SC.# our* tp.* :**r ‘ —*T! * * n r « * -h * — - th e A»«-t- a*jots- «**p* up to ta i *ta- * 00 ha* Th* IB M i f w n •.*• - t o f e#"*ry ** e v e r a tte n d e d "ra U n * v e r t.ty of * of*; r e «**f* rna-rm nx ana * p* 1, • f # a* o r e —J» r e • — t ----- * - - f ,.*4 • the o r s art tt #?>or ■ • * n r 1 h » ~ r r y M a* m r* # * » * I ad ey e o rt ta # T e x a s ' Ea-S^JfVrn-j A t* n c * ’/ r a unua-Jal " ’hat tf a -ar,* of the •ear - e v a - re* na of tt* lr od The* o p era te# tryiep p •>****'y 'a r k R ?jw < / . » *4 a* . . 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Tt-v^a. j A«ar#w w a u h c # ' “# At:.-. 3- - o'. - X - - . 1 P>.—* P t Jon#* “ C H"!>xt*» — t«pp*, Ip—* Tor-*- A tore- * lee** Ma * - a rd i e — 'ary '* r of* -p*s 'to prtoi 4#ri a-* '•'-•-—*•* fr -*— Av**'.* T" * to* 0-.-# - ~ e ■ *i Worrit J t o * ‘ 9 u • -a a * * *— — - 4 to."#- IV — « f—*— A..«• 44 23, —-*>*», «- .'a - a -p*toto*! -p -x - p '■* > r . *e : . A «* - M e— 5*-*." r# n tow A i-rn rn or n a v e to* « : — * *#— af.** 'o r SS for -* J" for * ' 4 ~ pa‘.re .p for 2. * ' * 'sc -**•* ' r —, r# to.an al! — 3 *p -PC ; ! * ' — a — — *— • # — * .»« S. — p—V -x - p a -4 SV and t vtt.a " t m e - -p -«- px « e* *e»- o r e y e a - «.* of a “•■a JI A 'n a ruder" 1 who ".a e m er- ne rn - < o w J. «■ or 'o 111 p f o «- * l r a J I -* 'n to •. «*.* - e ' • "t#« m e rn w v u p tw.ne'.ts .r o ju d e p r io r ­ - IVX X "(to ity rn 'or-’ * * *; *P»J *ei r. Austin, and a * -p*p—. a' n v t * . -p.- p ’ vp A i* -r. a• job 4 . - _ % tj .-a. • w A . r a l l e '# ’. ' a — # - * > *.*, o t * e - and At si!pp, s* U t w - p -p th tore » '.to* qve*' — v - « the p r e s e r t t s t s le n t in 'n s -n y s - > ’ *v»j Fan** I- answer a ' - 1 'n -n e Aas »- t i l e r t o »n to e * g a r t i c # a p e 4* *».* - ta " P 4 4 ' » J a** V * ; . re to e ’ > n r i r / e p v M r tot'»'* # -# to tpp».s x j . m v Ca' re* 1 .- 0 ,* : —tor* workers a rd *er**ed erwdua*## w ith of to e it d ip lo m a s 'se t year re#~ it*.;-.at..res I r "to* * or s* ■„ Ie**! t t o f m ~h# As av try In th# 'tour# sr* a ver.re of *et- *'Q .a toted , af-m .t e'dfep* p-*1- t s n p i i "toga* • a * n < and a p lan w**„ **. # '•» ,A a w * to r u l e r ' a * r *he A u x >•># 1 j x a — b o a rd t *#Ter’ t * ;4 e —» A ov r n 4 ”*•<'. -p - # a p 4 *# for t i - Jara Ma­ anew*# C »t ar# w-xor* .--g *h# ' t o l e — * As* • **.■'’ x’- re x • es to 1 Nutttre — e—*#*a g n a d T * s » i F t p s tm # the ;# Texas Ex Heads Standard Oil Co. Eugene H o lm a n . MA IT **■,- to d a y a c h a m a r o f t h e b oard of S ta n d a r d O il o f N e-# J # -x # y . b e g i n s s a fe c h o e y o il sc o u t fo r th# H u m - h ie O ’I A R ef * - g C o—- p # - y H* ro e# i ' m I y th m u g tv o u t toa r n ’ n o f m.# e n r r party s o d » t i - s i # p r e s .d e n t o f S ta n d a r d in. ' 'H4 and c “ « r m a a o f th# b e a r d in 1964 A sc o u t 'o r I v # y e a r s . M r. H- cam. * — s - i fir st a d v * - e — r 1S22 w h en w w a s —a i # su p e r r 'e r # d # -* of rn# A rk » .-.sa i-L /w i a n a > t v s *n f w u c c 4* a n d tm H um b a a I l a s - n w f 'h # - a n d aor-, p e r a s H is phi e a r t h y a t h e ' the g r '','* -rf o r c p o n t / o e a A m e n e * '> .* v » a d u ty lo think - t v U nua to o f th# f n r e m l w e .f a w F e e dus E ager# Hblmusa wa* -# -♦ -• y h o n o red w*th t a a l - 4-** r5 • • “• • s by n # '“ f n a —# 4 on# of rn# *f V? Am #-vca fcx-p -yxa •## l # r s - e h # - tM* # o r a r d M c O y •to n y - a s b*#» o f Cor - - # - tai ON Com pa mc . m s n e t i i th e s a m # s s d**t ' As w a d o f ***# e m g a r y Mr V * . Ooiburr. BA "25 freer, un# U n «.*- atty OAS rn a l # C on in e, on # o f *r« na tier. » bsgger* p o a -w a r oC rur- e e t s e s R e c e iv in g h is tr a m - g free* N *w - * IM ” J # - s » r y Standard r .’- \# * r "to# - n e - ’ m e g#w .-»g 4- e j n t - . •ne te n u r e o f o f f - # and ta ref* n# rn ■ - « « n e# q#. se e r t a ny s m -#* a " e s e s he a n d # ! in a o r r .^ c ? « v * . s a a 1 Coou-a*. rn -p* * 0 / ^ ^ t i h e n ' . 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I? to H e * v w e x p . i r a t y r ed tto r of Of! m d G a* J o u rn a l Lr LMk D r GamJ- p * t s e r v e d es B e T .r to* Pa- m -'.eu m A w .- .s ' 4rn A i l e d C o n tr o l •rn— as o r H# m s I;*.* s n T u lia O. C . W k##!*# » a n o th e r prorr.- \*nw#= ee oflsee wrjr k - for T r o p ic a l OO C o m p a n y a i ■ *. d en t I r t e m a o o n a i P e t m e u m C o m ­ "• -* s a V * **d S A H e k m r a is r an d s s pf p a n y , l f M eigh t A rr''*#- a r g - # * - Isiwrefwr# T. is B « - e s s A s w * »'# 'n # E n g tn e e m r g P.e- O Com par-, of India-a O -g -si- N— Aa- A-"#* p V* k*r-.gn' - e o t r c o f S u i! to # p a r a d e o f r a m .e s g o ea o r ! 4 o« M ea* J r .. a E E A e x tot rn A o s* .-, a V i # v : c e - p r e s . 'b e Iin t o g N a tio n a l B a - a JI N ew Y '- k R P. 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F u m y fro m Io w a r e c e iv ­ tone- to # U n iv e r s ity e d " » ■ 1334 H e s e rv e d a s a m e m b e r fa c u lty a# to# U r . v a r s ity pf *he o f ' m e n SM* # V V sh * # -——*#■- der** o f un# F e d e r a l R eserve Bank of A tla n ta P h D In c. s a r o f fic ia l pf * Uliaas A. Rarrsww BBA *y ISI" to* T e x a s S ta t# I - a u r a r - # C orr rn. s s *r An- o ch ee BBA R w im m sd g r a d .a t * M a a a * w A m e r ic a n G e n era l I n e u r s r c e C*— - p a r y * - d a m e m h er a f -r* T e x a s ' • a t e lr * m a r # Corr.— • «;or M r M auk a tte n d e d T e x a * too—. LHO to 1324 a v .r e -p r e s'.d # -" of O n e of th e A uctor " e s d e c id e d tr r.. L. r e m a in rn h is horn# *pw - tir o # a p f e t ’, dent o f to eA m e n oar N a nous* I B a r k a* A t t - M r M rn# - graduat#d frorr -'.*4 p - v»- H e toe Ur •• er» *. r t v . t i a: ^ " jcas a a r*AT.a. R o a i B y -J KC li M A G U I R E F.te a -n th # N ecm Sw ry. TNp F t ' t a - i t o i u ’ A* w--- i s n o # >4"“^ - tr e Ex*-" tor.# Cc ; - c D rd T*-* E x -.'to • ' " * A l w ?.* r - m s t a - r q u a r te r , :* ;s r n S o rg rr a X la l-h m d . - r b a ck -sL a p p .rc g a th - e r t r x -of old a ’.u r -s b a r k a n th e c a m p u s 'rn a soc';4! g a ' w r i n g I n s te a d *"* w - cm*#— - • - * - — 4 44? h erd o r **p a." = r» o f o r # of toto - a " .or s la r g ­ e s t p n d ep en d ert t to e* u ru a y 'na* m e a n s a w o r k g u e - t — ee* -.c s of ~v-r# d c r en a lu m - . a* d a y of f i2»ow ®4 up b y fa r e x ' . >.” ■• .a- a c # - ta n g fre- th a n a c c m rn .to tm * r a .rd: r e to b e c e _ e .# sir. * ere.’7 T h .s i i b e c a u s e t h e s e l e a d e r s c f ■ ~ z T ex as to*3 rn* rn * •* - I V y th -* E x e s a lu m m c a * w r o m e * *» — •<* pnrtamr * * ; * »..*«■#* *-• T ’--*1 T.*- « t y *f T m .t T i —toke th e m th a t a th# a x e purpcew rf *h# n e w pm v arr?-rn o f to # w .a t a u z e d E x - 5 ' > d e n ts ' A a a T h e r e w a s a a iso c ia t> o r » —1 •wpt# n o e x r n p T e x a s e w h en a lu m n i E x e s # x :s * # 4 p r im a r- r#m>rd« on o ld g ra d s - M T - .r e re'uruons a r 4 m agazxr.e # E x-Srudertts* Ass.oc.a- I'-n g -ra n ee - c r e <*■* a p r e ■ - "to r ed to rn a v o .♦ *~e v e il * # thm >.gn w h ich a. im.r.: c a r b e c o p e a v ital, conetru ctive t o n e in U r . . em *y a ffa irs *s of H o w * Bv crc* « r m arl n e the erv • m v> ♦ - p th r ee -r e faculty an d fa • ms hr.** — ak* up * rs;r>-—s r j d e r t s "-Ax * 'a r. h . e s L oyal alum ni a -* — . 4? to a n d f u r l - .u h sc h o o l r o m th e y ar# m a l # n „ ; < * rey a r# r->dert»— r p-. * r N#f-,*e ’A' *hia to# lay* year "top Ex-<* ;- iem*s A s» * la tjo n h a s ve* .p a send U n iv e r s ity s p e c ia l *0 T e x - j re p r e f e r ta* v e s h;crs ta lk w ith ru sh sc h o o l sc n o d s to sh out V ’ m them ch o:-# of * ‘-to * —# and fir .a r * e s y r . cc .* « # ;* ie *>-f#d th a t su c h *• * t a n m tout r ’ " * r " be se-* *0 e v e r . large to m e e t w ith ex as p r* <-p — •. p th # m ttu d # -* s ♦he f r e e . a >-produced sexily* film try* g -v # them c t i c - a n d o r i e —a - *0 T o e l r vers .tv be f o re *he% ev*m w e foot cr. th# F o r ty A cre s O n c e s »* . * ' — 1 on th e c a —.7 .» T h e E x - - ' .d e—a A s s o c ia tio n w ill p n c o '.le — a * *h a - s h ip rf h# n e e d s •* - -*# than SJ* OOO : - ne*# * . I 4, *..n th# T O'--'" ok.ne- ser*.' *m. rn any o r # o f a doj#-- G o n e to T exa* \ i f XT •* - y t i r $V w * ” r ** ** X ^T P h *r. th** v -r‘ th e ir r e sp n c a c b ility im;portal* cf an. perhaps th e As*.to-ji- or tr .e s to i Y w * * > •- 4 emt# th e U n .v e r s ty d w a r * 'w -*u g r sd u a * o r . h i t sh o u ld c o r -’ - # aj. t o w v # h .- * fop su c h e m * «.* wa;cs 2#d sera* r e 3 of c o u r s e t h e A lu m - rn a s sew * m n , to th e y a tte n d In a d d i t u r *0 # r c r * m a r r g a w - p. 'ne t v e r a x * stu d # .-t i U n iv era ->• •*# A sso c a p e * is d o in g e v e r y t h in * 4 c a r to a s s . - * -K p^ be ta u g h t -n - % p, ..A s v e r a g e t e a c h e r s ^ .t h m th e i as* ~"C*r , * • A i v v »t ' e h a s rn.» .^4 to 5*.t) w n s - s t o n n#w»p.« p # r # 4 -. le a d e r s w # r the to e s ary* o p - i m -w# **At# t pa —pc..** pm r u r n s a la r .e s w e d fiaeulty fo r b e tte r c t e b etea r « ^ e a r c fe fa cii r# # o r . - d#p#* •« w a r k .* r > — T to do 3 n ea ._ M r a ar. g a a ^ a tso B -tfc a t is p c m e d rn th# tu e s of lo v a - T S # A as-w ;atJon a a b l# a r n * m a -> th u g s th a t th # Un o # v e r s icy ca rr,.* do fo r e x a m p .» .» th# A ssoc.au -*n s s t a t e . . w id e p r -.g r a — d e t u n e d v> ‘ J m e m b e r s of * w £ # - * • « . \ it s e lf 1 . ^ i p l d i fSSlteSl urf tyy*-' la st t - % B e fw # the l e e . u s - . o f /onf a e a s jo o o f clue*-*.■ .- 4 ’ * w u r larger T ex^ i •h e e ffo r t w as '"es s o n e s w a s a s k --I *0 *-»-#•.>«■"• ■ < ^ . I lr. f:*,# o f —p ' i n t . , t a .“trod ic e d on, s c g ro u p y t ■* . -vert represort'-jtivea of ♦F# area were invited. From Au*. -he ■ r Ur .era,t>' a c m e .Stratton and the arm ed with »lid#*a g - :r '« and p r.r'e d m a’eria! ms p-a _>r;. the fie anc tai reo il o f th e m s ti'u io n w ere. -*.a•.<*#! .• *y -i-o T hese c n v c - e d . a p r—r - a '. o r s 'Tis, sch ed u led for an t o - t v ! a half each, often lasted -a 4 that long a« 'ho legislators, b«a— g a full fa ctu a l p resent a *ioo reeded. I ’- ' %*ayeh af'-*'- the tot—:a! prog—»rn q lest c s R e m it’ alien to ‘.ne Legis'arure '.w U nivers-'v s q.-*«t a i s g ra —ed a lm ost lo ton. lo add:** n ’ n 4 j g—’ « « -n v -s prry inform ng T e x a n s a *>it .rn"' « .mort. Texas Exes m a r of •re "'-"'la of A;soc * *r in l i :A a v> will beg# f- - m ore tang.bl# in every .— u . w a M ° 4 for g 1**! O ' a g:4ts p4 'he - • me "md l r r io-ce as n y •*•■' .*%• T ’ ’ C f m restm —ed ' 4 ' m a * ? ’/ rg ' - U n:vers.-y Tht^- h me com m in:ties --r .to the '! -•■< To a- —: tod A •• ear a , I ’ wg» - p * m "ga I" to 4 ’ 3 a WO »* r,. *’"■# d e v -*c1 ard ac*:’. e suppnr* of Tex:-? >'••-j e v e :-ywhere w j ** 'h e Associe* m * dues-paym g - a s almost 3 p~ ar; —any mm-#. As a r-.rn of *he 3 t h Anniv##. the A a w .a r o n .a lr rued a m em b ersh ip c^rv 25 vc. dues-p#-. -g 12 % ■ - ' r-i' r • ar m e —,w r s n on* bs n % r — orc# tot ? * » T..n to r« n ext *:oe ’’ If it C fs th.*-rr *♦ wdfi be srefl " .'s wa; ' " p can and should be. to w a — m e toe — '.'r.ive-ii'y aff 1.-1 that it a r Brain Child Born Of Lawyer Group B r <1 . A CT) E T T A Y O U N Cl T»x*a Htaff WriK-r A - a - 14 ii o f l a w s tu d e n ts *hs i NM g ra I aa tin g c la s s an d th e Uni INx’S >- -#«* ’•• "tom g r a d u a te s of force * to o r g a n iz e the A lu m n i -SS A th e "father o f th e E x S tu d en ts A s s o c ia t io n .'’ -n s first s tu d e n ts Th* 13 g r a d u a te * o f ISM w on •he to r e c e iv e d* b rees fro m th e U n iv « n r t y . H m d th:* g r o u p w a s M r. T W -ng S jn c# th a t t im e th e As G -eg > r y Inc ■ lid' soc: a 'io n h a s d .,e* p a y in g rrv^mNpn r«: s c a tte r # ' o f 190 OOO T e x a s e x e s th ro u g h o u t th e w o rld . g r o w n to ~'f tfv firs- pr .p o sd is o f f - „ -ed g iir g ■ r e a r a YIM R e g # -? * g r x i p w .-re th e U n iv e r s ity , ' s.* (" ^ : v n m e m b e r on th# b o a " '< r m m >'e bm'ter r e la t io n s w ith AAM s u c c e s s 4 .! T heir M r G r e g o r y * ’ I and by '* * m e m b e r o f th e B o a r d o and a c o m m it t e e e lf m s p r o v e d n e g m .ts *pt la v in g The Asfcw: a ’inn **►» ^ v t or>h to d ear *9 Lw p h \ s c a l p la n t arn <» pm «t.ig# n j *he U n iv e r s ity mi o-sn to sr* s o m e tr a d itio n s Thi rm-Kjp b e g a n th e gm» -d •’ - < : " -eer.rg in ISM w h e n a g ro u p a th e d a te « ' ■ • t o r t s n o 'm g th a t to# w in n in g o f T e x a s I n d e p e n d e - o a a l r n m a r k e d a s a sc h o o l boil •*y ^ 3 s# l e d in m a k e it e r e -PY' y 9 x r a n n i* ] M a rch S tud#’"a th e fa r > , e n !/-•-* d e c id e d to try rtow .-egal h o ..d a y b v p e titio n in g P---s» d en t G . Y W ir^ ton fo r a d x 1 T he p e titio n w a s tu — #4 v a ca tio n I m . did po - .i t -h e r y e up e a s ily . s t u d e n 's J . ^ “ "M ^ to a' A* * K e e lin g f \> # s M o m , ? • 'm- G H C a n f r . and J W Me a la w stu d # -ti a g a ia u sed 'h e ir stu d e n t s per <* •>■'!> i ' r * th e ir ow— t o # W e e d T to a im e d "tohey w e r e ’h e s e n io r • J \f j 1* -tr I <% tjf * •U'VnM t * - #n" M arch 2 has s e n # 4 nd . e x i s e x e s ! " . , i o n th e ' **'■»’ ' I ’n i ' r i m - - t o * . i - a W .* " » n • j c*AHi£: Friday, March 28, 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN See. 9, Page 3 Dedicated to your comfort and enjoyment when you visit Houston and Fort Worth THE TEXAS STATE HOTEL Houston The p o p u l a r bom a a w a y f r o m h e m p f o r s u c c e s s f u l b u s i ­ nessmen on t h e r o a d w h o d e m a n d b e a u t i f u l s u r r o u n d i n g s , r e s t f u l c o m f o r t s , m o d e r n c o n v e n i e n c e s — a t r e a s o n a b l e c o s t . C e n t r a l d o w n t o w n l o c a t i o n . F u l l y a r c o n d i t i o n e d f o r y e a r-ro u n d c o m f o r t . C o f f e S h o p , d i n i n g r o o m s e r v i c e a n d g a ra g e service. THE LAMAR HOTEL Houston H o u s t o n s H o t e l c t D s a n c t i o n <\ i d e a l l y ' n e a t e d I " t h e c e n t e r o f t h e t h e a t e r a n d s h o p p i n g d i s t r i c t . D s t i n c t i v e l y d e c o r a t e d r o m s , sui t es a r d a p a r t m e n t s f o r g u e s t s o f d i s ­ c r i m i n a t i n g t a s t e s . A r c o n d i t i o n e d t h r o u g h o u t o f e o u r se. D i n i n g r o o m C a n t e r a a n d C o f f e S h o p T h # M c K i n n e y H o t e l , in th e sa m e bl oc s , is T h e L a m a r s assoc a t e h o t e l . THE RICE HOTEL " H o u s t o n ’s W e l c o m e to the W o r l d ” Thi s f u l l y a i r c o n d i t i o n e d , t h o u s a n d - r o o m h o t e l o c c u p i e s t h e si t e— in t h e h e a r t o f d o w n t o w n H o u s t o n — w h e r e o n c e s t o o d t h e f i r s t c a p i t o l o f T e x a s . M o d e r n i i e d , r e d e c o r a t e d a n d b e a u t i f i e d f r o m t o p t o b o t t o m , T h e R i c e o f f e r s g u e s t a c c o m m o d a t i o n s a n d m e e t i n g f a c i l i t i e s s e c o n d t o n o n e I n T e x a s . F i n e s t o f f o o d s in C o f f e e H o u s e , C a f e t e r i a , a n d n e w F l a g R o o m . G a r a g e s e r v i c e . ★ THE W ORTH HOTEL Fort W o r t h T h e 3 0 0 r o o m d o w n t o w n W o r t h H o t e l is k n o w n f o r t h § s i n c e r e w a r m t h o f its T n » a i s t y l e h o s p i t a l i t y - as w e l l es f o r t h e d i s t i n g j i s h e d a i r c o n d i t i o n e d a c c o m m o d a t i o n s i t o f f e r s its g u e s t s . V e r y r e a s o n a b l e r a t e s — i n c l u d ng s p e c el fa m ily rates. G e r e g e s e r v i c e . Jesse H. Jones Interests Bankers M o r t g a g e Bl dg. , H o u s t o n Friday. MareK 28, 1958 THE D AILY TEXA N Sec. 9, Page 4 Former UT Students Find Success Their Cup of Tea As Ruggles Reminisces And Dobie Blasts Academic W ay ) Big D' Editor Takes Look Back Remembering His Earlier ; Varied Memories of Alma Mater t spacious new chapter house arid » mg of 1210 the sta ff m et w ith and listen ed in a w e to h d w a r d S M a r t in the editor of L if e w h o bari w or; the I .a rn j mon identity that th* present U n iv e rsity r a n not know is *-. ery- rmd’ * Not hems: a B-hall*r my- that with good It w a s m ostly th* "b a rb ;n actuality and 'n eampu- idc hougn it did not e v e it br eel a n v of the o u tsta n d in g fig u re * of; I re m e m b e r [ta n Moody w h en A tto rn e y G e n e r ­ much like the New Y o rk e r of a1 and a successful candids** for Mo r -nor saying that when he a l ­ elf g ra c e r e* cr (k> firs an n e e asro n al G re e k and * d his no’ d ia l* T e x a s of l a ’** y e a r s fe of that tim e oof at a1! the fo x rite I can '< hose lox* I much to the- eft o r the c a m p u s it w a s w -jth';^8 ■ nation of learning pol­ itic- here and fmsl anc! foremo«t he d e te rm in e d to he a B-hal! b a rb , And so he was its photo- lik e su ccesso r of now and the torii Kl a phi U n vo te sta ff w a n te d v he like L ife if I re a d a rig h t A ll I kno * about c o lle g ia te mot I rear! in 'h e p aper* als of to d ay and the cam p us ha- ch an g ed in the in te rco lle g ia te field fro m 'h e f a .rh, am Mu e a ra Hem ie a rc a of now n e a r ly h a lf a c e n tu ry b ack f n iv e r s it y m o tes o! 1907-10 had not fi orn the V a tm tit ed oui be lox er H elen M a rc K l With a so* ia ole zed Un his bac th*’ I » leadinj K irh [ though* of " 1 • Women of eerie of our I loges rem arked to Ida* viva or that cleans had cert a bang Fra te rn ity tow was sm aller rn unit representation cif iliff- k bodies ■encl im m easurab ly -o rn member ship Tile a' et agr 1 (rapter rmmher fraternitv or sor­ eel 20 in either ority and when one of the f a r n n fortunately endow e-d ' th a we alth - interested alutr.ru- acquired and T h * educational standards " e r e high and m any a m atricu late fell by the w ayside But students had fun then as now W ild cents w e ir sewn at .laeoby's B e e r G ard en far La! down o n 14»h Street and af Pa t that McCabe- s ac ross bom die cam pus -coe actually derorou- et *ing law-abiding plac es wherp a til- student bad to convey a conviction n cif that he not a student m inoi 'Ol- tnd or habitual drunkard bu* cloth ;md T he big social event, w a* the an­ nual F in a l B a ll af the D risk iil hut the f lei m an (Tub staged a dane * a i i - < o 11 \ o r r one of two frrc- *. c-n *Eth TTre Austir; tree? Pa t I wa-- held a car to get i-■ eryhody hark out lo the cam pus in n student There w ere exactly owned a .’os n 1909-10 none oi pus iih lv eerie before f think Them vvas the d a y s ' Students Rise To Number 1 B v I t D X M C D ( . l l XI < h i the ad ju stm e n t of f 1 ’ hom e a fev B v W I L L I A M K l ( . ( . L F " rditnr—Dftlla* Cornin* T h * U n iv* nu tv in n thr*e < wa* a midd!*-*i/ed «< hool 'or th* n m * with i**« than 3 OOO student* As such it had th*- prestige of * reasonably hic: university an't th* advantage* of not I,*, nit too *or th* faculty to have unm anas* shiv sized classes A few years hark at a th* U n iv e rsity cam pus "irnansm ■ehool banque! as R U * " spr.tkcr I sa’ next to th* toastm aster a journalism instructor who had bren th* ye a r before a prominent stu­ dent on which th*n numbered about IT OOO students I asked him how -nan of these he had known p e r s o n a l i s He thought a moment and replied "P r o b a b ly about bob about 200 bv the others who they nam * and w ere Y e ! in 1007-10. I think the ma jo n ty of us could ha - e told -f>u who pretty nearly ai! of our OOO least several w ere and called at hundred by name Hire ( est* T h * ing the penalty of size that continues as ex pa nds later generation wa* pay a price I niversitv But th* hem ct penalty the stre n g th to student c la s s ex p a n ­ sion W h o e v e r it w a s w h o d efined e d u c a tio n a* a student on o n e end of a log and M a r k H o p kin s on bi* The o th e r had th* c a r v a in * of the e d u catio n of m y in tim a te k n o w le d g e of th* w a s in s tru c to r and ea c h other o f right idea the th* student In B v fa cu lty th* wax w e it a great u '.u ld ha c headed r a i l e d b v S id n e y L M * z rs i n t h* v a k e of th * lam en ted W illia m L a rn d in B ra th* th ird de- a d * of the th e r U n i v e r s i t y S histo ry th e re w e re p r e s e n t manx of th* m en and w o­ m en w ho had helped b u ild the in stitu tio n i n its d e te rm in e d p to g ri * to w a rd b eco m ing a u n iv e rs ity of the first cla-s of w h ic h lh * found era had d re a m e d a n d p ro m ise d th e ir t>e«t e f f o r t s H|K»rt« < h e lle n e * ct of t h * Ou*sid» this a re a In a th le tic * in tl* i md TTic 6 6 'ie w ith an r iv a lr ie s w ith O k L .lv B u t the fa ll of saw there w as no South­ w e ste rn C o n fe ren c e th* U n iv e r s it y being ♦hp most su cce ssfu l m em b er a ' the tim e in must sp orts of the In te rc o lle g ia te A th le tic old T e x a s A sso c ia tio n I1 m a in ta in e d notable hut on ■ quern Kew an ee hilt w a s a m e n to r, of * ira ors Into m y tim e *09 the a d ven t of last y e a r m y I niv’P i sits has a < < s w h a t the f ir m ly b elie ve d v> a* th*- -tart <>* p ro fe ss io n a lism in the colleg e fidel T h a ’ y e a r T e x as in A A M broke a long sti mg of de feats by heating the Izm ghorn- rn I U -ton md tw o g a m e s one at one at A u stin w ith a ’ hat inclu d ed , bv too g re at fu n e to be c o in cid e n ce re co rd nom • r of m en w ho had s ta rre d e -ow here the p ra c tic a lly a ll arrivu i . fr<»tn sta rt of (ro m Se A u b u rn , Sk in n y Sh ip p e w ane*, from r loggy W a r d U SU fro m B a y lo r M ik e B a le p ti ( a- -.e Hie l io n 1 last brought back w ith hun bv the co lo rfu l I hoc K e ll w ho h id left T # \ a « A A M to pl a v at < a rlis le and returned those d a y * nom * Tra n sfers com d P 1 .lake K ilv a in sm ith These- p la y e d -end then the season B n r w n team cftei a ' .1 tear* the b a seb a ll A n o th er athletic "iv hrs of b e ­ st d a y w a * w ith A u stin s o w n I >i*.-h e d w a r d s w h ere VA Iii un co a c h e d and u s u a lly g a ve the I/>n. horn nine a In an o th er veal <>r tough light and so. T e x a s sa w a g re at po- h ire d I Mach to he- • - <- a tradition W e eouldn t b e a t birn to w e joined bm tim e In 1909-10 there w a s a - v - s e d foi if I re c a ll c o r re c tly , it I i e oe for w hom do! the first tim e a 53 OO m e d ic a l m ust h a v e been the first t c a u se the student* la rs w e re sea ic e strenu o usly o b je cted wa O f c o u r s e think so a fee Sine e file founding Cif re I r i v e sity, only flite*, of It* fifu-cn Prest dents have been chimin Only one of the three Dr I! Y Benedict, at tended Hic* ( niver -utv a* a fresh man Dr. J W Calhoun received his ha; helot s degree ft * in the l r versify hilt he elite ice! oft* m n attendance a! Wit > bc-st. ' yea s Nor mal College in Tc-nne-.see I tr Logan W ton President elegies from the C m vei sitv the- rec eived thud a ir ne rnastei s Ins Dr H a rry 9'«ndi'll lai-n id Urn.*' ID bael r e c * c-d a Benedict tv enteiecf the in In ­ I RVI formal edu< Ilion previous to enter rig die U n iversity five v c u s a* G ia h a m tutoring bv his mother, and d u ce months a ’ Cleveland Col leg* at Wc-athei ford He had been ( ’lev eland College ext«’hed fen refusal to divulge die names o f companion* whit b t l D e n en gaged m a few h arm less prank* from Dr Benedict was gi aciliated with f it -t honers in 1R9.’ He went ’her; to the U niversity of Vugim.a w h eie in lh* Th tv^ - .iv cd i- two C o r rn i c k f>h et valors years H p spent three vears at H a rv a rd w here he ce­ il p i! h'« doric.: of (ii <.-r .p b s w ay to confer > a- tie was It is on ly fitting w irh stale official* that tile m athem atics building, Bened ict H all, is dedicated to the man who dict sn much to en laigp and im prove his U n iv e rsity ( ’nlhiHin I- nter* S c e n e Ujs.ti Dr Benedict « death D r •|c»hn W illia m ( a d o n i n c k ap|*>int e*l Pie sid e n t ac! interim of th* Uni- In a c ejiting 'he apjtmnt- v ci >11y ire n f it clear ti; ii he d cl riot desire a ppointment .< * a p*-i rn i nent I >r Calhoun made [ii (>si(|pnt .'t I ST 1 Born n M anchester Tennesae* In Calhoun a t­ on O ' tot), tended W inchester N orm al College in Tenne-sp* from 1995 to 1R97, Hp ie. e iv od b s ira. he or s degree from the U n iv e rs ity of T e x a s a d e t to 19cr> studying help from 19nl lie e. ♦ iv ed his m a s te r* degree from ll arx aid M d s o n I ' r e s e l l I l , re%|cte»it T h p third P r e s id e n t to a t te n d the U n iv * - tv is the [ire-sent one D r L o g a n W i ls o n Dr W ilson vx a * bor ti in H u n tsville anc! attended Sam Houlton College gr aduating in l't.’ti ie. civ ed hi* m aster s d e g r e e Ile from the U n iversity in 1927 and hi* doctorate from H a rv a rd A n ative Texan Dt Wa son ha* taught at H a rv a rd , the u n iversities of M aryla n d and Kentucky and T u laiie U n iversity Hp w as nam ed President in August. 1952 hut did not assum e the duties until F e b r ­ uary the following veal In Septern- tier 19.91 D r W ilson vva* chosen by the B o a rd of Regents to head die entire U n iversity of Texas on die moment He assumed dirt -« and title of President AA -on has driven to create '*'\a* " a U niversity of the ftr*t cffrntx to a- I >p s e e n dur cg rid off I' e i n ’he tipi five '.es he H ull M a k e s H igh Post A t G e n e ra l M otors Corp. D ei y I H ill! B B A 27 was nam ed to the v ii e-pr exidency o f (ien er ai Motoi x A d o p ta n t-? Corpm ation New Yrv - M ain Office in the late fall of 1937, Mr H ull rose through the ranks of the < or pora t ion from a b lan ch m an ag er in 1956. when he was tran sferred to N ew York. to general m an ag er A fter com pleting an outstanding scholastic c areer at the U n ive rsity he entered the United States N a v y lieutenant M i Hull vvas a as a full co m m an d er in 1942. w hen he w as discharged He now n e in a ctiv e la n e .n tile L ^ N . le tain Congratulations to your and my University on Its 75th Birthday RYAN CONSOLIDATED PETROLEUM CORPORATION Je ro rn * K. Crossman, President i s b l t h i .v n h v n d W h * n you look ba c k o v e r the .e a r * of the U n iv e r s it y , von find th a t student g o v e rn m e n t ;sn t til* that m a n y c r it ic s b e lie ve 'a r * * to h* M u c h has been a c c o m ­ ;t rh* pas? stu dent body p lish ed bv th e ir a d m in is t r a ­ J p resid e n ts and tion* ; I >or. t v n. - F o r exam ple the ALJ 30 we sa e try b a v in ga b la n k e t ‘ ax r a n be contributed to R aym on d M. M yers. in 1916-17. -bident body p re s id e n t ; >p ..........>' off bon fit a b la n k et tax w a s adv.e-i* *d and a p p ro - cd M r M c ts is " T h e L a w of P o o lin g a u th o r of md U n itiz a tio n " and is p r r en tiy p ra c tic in g la w a* D a lia * " b ‘- F i r s t O n e s I T h e fir st tw o stu dent body pr* - B a tth o to m e rs , 1902 I dents VI md < harlc* VI R a m s d e il, , r, i a r * d eceased T h * th d p resid ent L if t s nrri < ra n * , 1904 4 I ra b a t ir. «s ‘ in I rn Fran k M R tb tirn a student o ra to r at the tion of P re s id e n t H ou sto n. H e listed in ‘ W h o * W h o in A m en - a and has been g e n e ra l counsel for o r the TV., i- Power and Light ('or ri­ it, w a s in a u g u ra ­ is i bona! Convention of Student P r e s ­ elects a 1- P a lo A d o California M r in d ep en d en t o il P a ne operator, is now an Hugh Dunlap, I TTO-TU w as a t w ic e II. la w in Houston L i k i n s , p resid e n t B r ide* >< n< a r < a n d id a '* clu: mg h is slay at che I m v e rs ity He- is now an a tto rn e y en g a g e d in pi a c tic in g W i l s o n I S T I-32 I r n * rx :tv of M a ry land H e t r is now p resid e n t of T h * is a r In- in s titu te on A lle rg ie s an d the Steer- fc • -i is D is e a s e s C o m rn ;'♦ *? B a c c a la u r e a t e and c r D e g re e P ro g r a m s N a t io n ­ H a l l e a g u e fo r N u rs in g !. and ( ’reslclent to Governor F .- rr.er G o v e r n o r M ia n S h iv e r s we- p r e -sclent of th* student body in 1932-33 D u rin g his term o f o f ­ th * Stu d e n t U n io n B u ild in g fice- wa ih e c o m p le te d He ap po in ted fits? g o v e rn in g h oard of the U n io n . in th* T e x a s M r. S h iv e r s se rv e d Se n a te . 1933-46 as Ut g o v e r n o r of T e x a s , 1917-19, and as G o ve rn - ' tlt-.x and rancher He He is now engaged a« a la w y e r farn ie is chair- man of the board of th* W estern Inc , director of the Pipe L in e in N ational B a n k of C om m erce Ho -ton and director of th* C ap ­ ital N ational Rank of Austin The d rive for a Student Union fc* was initiated during the terrr of Jo h n -I. B e ll , 1994-19 There w as also an inc rease in salaries of the Student Union personnel and a re- o-ci program of th* Union M r B H ! vv as m politics for JO y e a rs afte r leaving the U n iv e rs ity T his included th* Texas House. Texas Senate and United Stales House of Repro -ent nth o M r. Ro IJ is now rn official and d irector of three cotton corn p re -SCS. a la w yer fa rm ­ er, and rancher, S a l a r y R a i s e d Prov 'io n s law vvas passed for run-off elections in cam pus offices began during th* term of .lake* Rickie. 1937-3* Also a to provide a re t -inabl* m onthly s a la ry for th* s- idem president M r Po'kle help­ ed cr de interest in the form ation of tile S ilv e r Spurs. M r P ic k le has spent seve ral years in the advertising and public relations field in Austin and is now Ic .c r tot of O rganization for the S te -* D em o cratic K x ecu tiv* C o m ­ mitter-. Vvilney C. Reagan, pre orient In 19 19-10. is now a professor of B u s ­ v in im -tration of Southern iness Methodist U n iv e rsity. He is a m em ­ ber of the adviso ry com m ittee on research to the United .Slates D e­ partm ent of A gricu ltu re, advisor in 199th37 to President Lisenhow- m s B : pa a in Com m ission on In ­ creased In d u strial U s* of Agric and research d i­ tu ral Produ cts rector in 1930-37 of the Business Fixe; utives R e se a rc h C om m ittee of S M U W i l l i a m \ r t h n r B a r t o n . 1912 11 w as 11>tcd in Who s W ho Am ong Students fur 3 years while at th* U n iv e rs ify . He i* now d ire cto r of sales and contracts at tile G y rex C orporation in Santa M onica, C a l­ ifornia, J n a m F i n a n c e d m y since 19 TI Vssociate .Justic e I cuing of the Fifth Court o ' Cr.-ii Appeal- in D allas wa* student body pre s- dent. in UKK* ID t ow ne- irnprovom en' leadership of Hugh ‘Self (.ox ernment* T h * Students' A -conation, tirvl*1 the Rotter, 1912-1T. worked at setting tip ' Stu­ F rom this dent Self-t iovernm ent resulted notable rn die Honor System Mr Potter hrs served as president of the Ifcxistun Cha rn tier of C o m m erce, .National Construction Co-ordinator W ash ­ ington, D C during W orld W a r II. president of the Houston R eal Lsta te Board, direc tor and m em ­ ber of the executive com m ittee of !iie Bank of the Southwest in H ous­ ton and is now ch a irm a n of the board of R iv e r O aks Corpn adon in Houston \ .(.a r ille d \ clair 191 T M -• th* The Daily T e x a n '’ ed during "G o ld e n A g e " of th* U n iversity. T h * Texan bec ame instead of a serni-weckly Mr. A d a ir has been cu rator of history at th* Texas Mentor al Mu-cum since LDX c\- ecutiv e directo r of th* Texas Heri- and a Fellow tag* Four.clation in th* Texas A cadem y of Science , \ Irg ii R. H r , L l'.' x tour of duty w ith * ti* I tired hut has recently completed Intern®- i - donal Co-operation Adm inistration in in the D epartm ent of State Washington its In. 1 ' ,p' During < Pu blication s R esearch C e n te r 1: T S R Organized (. rarih.-rrv'x Read term of office 1921-22, the Texas was Student ccrgani/ed M r Gr cnbc-irv served on first B o ard of Dire; tors, Since Ins term of office M r Gran- irerrv ha* been in ad m in istrative charge of th* U n iversity of T * x a - ()ff-< cmpus R e se arch C en ter • now in charge of the* U n iversity s Texas State h air bv hi hits for three y ears mom lier and ch a irm a n two and years of Mi* A th letic Counci in charge of th* 193T R evision of lh* Rules and Regulations of th* Board of Regents for th* govern­ ment of the’ U n iv e rs ity . He was 'T e x a s Leg is also ed.ror of the . , she- ,r» s lf! for I; inti * Man ia and is now ITxecutive D irect the Texas Leg n a tiv e Council for th u liu m Rlimn<-d W a d Some Power G ie Us See Oursels As Others' --Including Dobie -- 'See Us (K d ito r ’s Note: This is J. F ra n k D obies discussion of The U n ive rsity of Texas ex-student. He is not an ex­ student himself bul has taught here m any years. P e r ­ haps he is best known for his folk lore and coloiful w riting. Th is is his contribution to the ruth A n n i\ c is a rv Ed ition , i cam * Texas Bv J . F R A N K D O B I L | to T h * U n iv e rs ity of in iong enough ago, I m L 1914, to hr* an alum nus, but not A* a young in stru cto r in Fn g - 1 I booked > sh I was something of a dmap- [M>intm*nt to crime of m y superiors rn rank because I did not elect to Fo r a ■ak* any of their course* good m any ye a rs into the forces m y share of undergrad­ uates who becam e alum ni T h o r p seem to m * to ire two * m ain classes of a lu m n i: in d ivi­ duals and off ic aal representatives. Scattered over the w orld are m any t i c Univti**itj with an interest in in tellectu al a f­ f a i r s whether interns* was that generated at th eir alm a m ater or not thee* exes with intellec tual content don t run the (ex-students C e rtain ly from University Exes Become State, National Figures Bv N FLAA A N AA I L L I A M S Tfvcn '-tuff W riter a contains in the sam e r ve ry once in a w h ile I see an “ alumnus m agazine from some other u n iversity Rec en tly a friend sent me a copy of T H U L M O R X A L U M N U S published at L m o ry U n iv e rsity in G eorgia. T his friend is a civilized hook m an named The Jo hn K R osser of D a lla s . magazine delightful essay by him, p a rtly rem in iscen t of his un iversity days, entitled "T h e Chase of the C osm ic C o m ic ." I find issue of the long essay entitled m agazine a The Professor P u b lis h e s ," which is a kind of su rve y of learned journals in w hich professors, m a c ­ ho some of them not v e r y learned. I'm sure there publish articles. cu ltivated m i n d * are enough the e\-studpnts of The among I n iversity of Texas to w arrant publication in the A lc a ld e of such civilized articles as I ve mentioned. is easy for big business mpn. It athletes, and politicians who have , been to college to get write-ups in to The A lcalde hut who w ants \ D o b ie (right) Speaici I v e been f lan Moody, i nothing idea thai higher education rr>Hd about Tile long I.re of U n iv e rs ity g rad­ uate- who have becom e state na­ il tional, and international figures in- eludes foul form er governors. They are Pat M Neff B e a u ford Je H c r and A llan Sh ivers x *ff '1 ak*s Presid en t Lx-students Association or receive much notice in bs official organs. The A lcald e forced into the ,s eith e r an intellectual process or ‘ onv!S,s The offu bal view seems often to he that it is nothing On* ted might in la w ye r people would farm er ideas but m an y a M arch 2 meet- and governor from 1921 graduated from the U n iv e rs ity with mg of Tc\as-c\es is devoid of an 311V good minds w ell cu ltivated, I a bachelor of la w degree in 1^97. that seem to he com plaining too much taken his would tend to o verturn the political TH* official represen tatives of th« P: or to that he had the cart O ffic ia lly thp Texas alum ni alum ni could rem em b er that there bachelor of arts at B a y lo r, returned on M a rc h 2 are supposed to he in- are eager minds e ve ry w h e re w ant­ u n iversity to w hich h* and not o n e r his governorship to serve as president. think of th* good I have am ong th* ex-students of T h * U n iv e rs ity of Texas, m any of fh*m w ith hasie- forested football stars. edu; take pleasure in nothing hut jokes and mg th r m '‘ Good reading of som ething m ore I friends stim ulated th a’ adult esp e c ia lly con* puff' ra n ch er, to 1925, \A / h e n think idea, Neff idea than anc ire to opiated An ind ivid u al who enjoys alum ni using his or her mind doesn’t have ° ' i r r P in order to have ° R " l! public 'v ^at ,s called a good tim e. H is hunger for knowledge began when he was a lad attending pub- lie schools in B ag le Sp rings One schools. a great m a n y of the the they have been real- forced by law to take a consider- town, able num ber of the TLI courses in teachers If so, in The think to be it would la w y e r w as upon hearing that a in I .ie for adding a teres!*d his education by ra isin g cotton A fter his father died he finan< ed is to add a new num ber ernors ha * been I don t ;dav ta k e s life * m ira cle for the alum ni of The N eff stayed out of school just to Ld u i afton >mt m ore men and wom en on th# y e a r of 1957-1958. The Ldu cation Board of Regents who have eultl- An eloquent s p * a k * r N e ffs people have not a lw a y s had 351 v alert minds and who are m- than gov- ; printed speeches fill four volum es, courses in th* habit of His public s e r v ic e include* several course v e a ls in the Texas House of Repre- and the reading sent at es w h* e h* w as streaker don't kno w an v il mg so debilitating d a ily n e w s p a p e rs of T exas and T h e and prosecuting attorney rn ll* paid House m e n th e 'c and via* in- sistance on a stn im en tal in breaking up a crim e cation ring in Mexia. in soinetnnes that freedom of mtelle*- in P.du- M a ! enterprise is about as cowed several in- j in Texas as it is in R u ssia. This lass m inds . is not because of lack of m inds or of internet in thousands of uni- Moody, the " t a ll T a y lo r tycoon ." to bo stuffed with the Ldu catio n j v e rs ity -trained men and women It s because of fea r of o pp o si n g T h * official alum ni | enthroned power W e h ave ve ry little public c r it ic is m of education in d iv id u a ls who have been to the or of g o v e rn m e n t, though criticism I'm u«ing U n iv e rs ity have a hr iv full of this I flourishes debasem ent to learning carried on ; the word c riticis m in the construc- by Ld u ca tio n m achinery is nex t in line of governor* trained by the U n iversity w a y through college by working n*ver ra se re vo lu tio n but plenty as an e le c t r ic .an and spent what spar* tim * r ■ had a? th* Capitol learning lh* rudim ents of sta'e governm ent W aco few or and better urn* education as ail dividu als w ith first whn w anted to Those known . He worked his rp rtific a te Al.MKH Tabbed Tycoon s u b v e rs iv e to gen- the old b a n a ltie s . to th* m md oi In civiliza tio n h hut refused I ap p o in ting in p rivate. *-,sted on I liv e sense a of cou rses teacher s requisite I' a '-Vdus! F' r o m of this re p e a t to a im A lcalde on* m ight g*r th* id*# He served as borh D .strict and County Attorney in T a y lo r where he opposed the Ku K lu x K lan and pushed passage of anti-liquor laws He served as state A ttorney G en ­ eral and wa* el*, ted governor in 192H to he y o u n g "'! elected to tha’ offu * e v * r the As governor he worked for im ­ proved slat* highw ays and public health and prison reform s A practicing Austin aftornev he is now one of the V arlet* of the U n iv e rs ity L a w School Foundation. .Jester arui M m e r * I . h e On Je s te r and Sh ivers are the two fo rm e r governors who w ill prob­ ably be rem em beied on this cam ­ pus as long as anyone else Je s te r a native of Corsicana graduated from the U n iv e rs ity in in Cornu ana and 1920, practiced ntrodueed served ax dire. tor of th* v a v B a r Assoc anon the U n iversity Roard of Regents from 1929 to 1933. he served a* ch a ir­ m an in 1933. rn err be- of A d m m istrative J C lub Pres* C lub and His classm ates w ill rem em ber him a* a m em ber of K ap p a sigm a F r ia r s A rrow head Club Curtain Interfrater- nits Council, He w as m anager o? ♦he sn< ■ e- tPan1 a m em b er o f th* C actus staff "A th le tic N e w * '’ di­ rector of the Texan and a m em ber of Sigm a Delta CTti, professional journalism fratern ity . In 1917 he becam e an Honorary’ th* firs* go- em or Texas Cowboy to he so honored Je s te r died on J u l y l l , 1949 dur­ seventh mon’ h of hi* ing se< ond term as governor the H is successor w as the no less The stu< l*n* body adm inistration B u lla . *■. •» or Led '■-r • * requ'i e- inent of a one-dollar fee to finani * th* -t .den* union program * M r ■ of W a lla c e i* now Supervisor of the M r M ark et R e se a rc h and A nalysis sec don w ithin the P ro g ra m m in g De- [Vinco A irc ra ft th* Ar. hi* ll (.ra v w <* Genet • par ' en’ of The ’ steer H e r e " program vias loth A n n ive rsa ry C orporation in D allas .'I R im - to .tut, it* J during Barefoot M inders C h airm an of the C elebration w hich o ccu rred during ins r. Tm of off ie, 19 build M em orial Stadium w e t* also term , 1948-19 The custom of inaug- m itiated during that y e a r At pres- u ral dinners for new ly e!e« led of- fire rs of the Students' A ssociation ent. M r G ra y is vuc-pres lent and general counsel of G u lf Oil Cor- was re-established and w ork began Issues [Miration Iv a . a the U n iversity s I C o m m ittee w as also established on the Hie » of a G reat » < owrwe A S' .bent -Regent B la lo c k . 1 C t 23 is an aftor- during this tim e R i c h a r d AA a m em ber of Com m ittee of 75 He i icy at in M al •-haii Texas. law partner of B 'rlo c k Bro th ers and director W oodley Petroleu m C om ­ pany, J- L Ran ch , Inc . Rule-J n y­ lon Cotton Od Go , The F irst N a­ tional Bank of M a rs h a ll, F irst F e d ­ e ra l Savings and Loan Ass'n of M arshall and M a rs h a ll C a r W heel and Fo u n dry C om pany. M r. B la ­ lock the is also a m em b er of S ta 'e B o ar dnf T ru stees of T each er Retirem ent System of Texa< M r San ders was elected as State R ep rese n tative to the Texas Le g is la titre front D an a* County in 1932. and has he* nre-elected tw ice since then He « now serving hi* third lerm in the House of R e p re se n ta­ tives. F l a s h < arris B e g u n L l o y d H a n d . 19 .JC ; o ' J ii | „ the color flash card section to th* I n iv e rs ity during his t*rm of o f­ fice The I n iversity was the sec­ The first Im Rind volum e* of pro­ ond s. bool in 'he Southwest C on­ cedures and ar thins of student feree * to use flash cards during government w ere instigated during half-tim e < erem om es at athletic the '* contests The President s Cabinet S in .* leaving th* U m v c i -it M r w as prov ided for, fra rn e woe k reorgz (iosspft has served as D istrict A t­ student a c tivitie s vc; torney of the 4kth Ju d ic ia l D istrict for two terms and was el*, (rd to specified areas dun: the Congress from ’he D istrict of Texas. h<; rf fire* for tw elve years north* He resigned become < ienerai Southwestern Be pany in Texas, he now holds ntzed, and all re divided into ng M r Hand s flee The scholastic in- n m ■; ^ $ i f>n w si * H ilo o r * n o r to hi« f>!#*rtjf>n as Air Hand was one of;! s of lh* Texas Rook ex I h rteen- h ting sue h md seven to I 1931 A ttorney 5>r the I Telephone Com ­ be position which te g n ty ga flued preside! the foul change He ixtartf to U nited ndon B . Jo h n s .»n is rvrv States Senat in AA Hshingtr Bing Adopted fluting Bv r«»n Nkelton m term. 1928-29 the oftcial senior ring w as adopted P rio r to this tim e there had not been an o ffic ia l I n iversity is lin g At present, M r. Skelton Tem ple of A ttorney the Texas a partner in the law firm • if Skelton, Bow m en and 'ou rf nay Tem ple, and P e h lr, Le-* t Mann R tem er and Lu xfotd. Washington IV C . and D em o cratic N ational ( ’tty ! Com m itteem an for T e x a i. M em o rial Stadium was offic ially opened during th* term of RoJtert M Payn e, 19 V 30 M P tv ne w x the firs* president of the xtuder** Association to be a d e V y c e and to represent th* I n v e r * bv a' the Na- Student Pa rty Started AA a p x A|iutd*n -lr. worked on organizing the Student P a r t y d u r­ ing his term of office 1951-52. He is past president of th* A m a rillo the State B a r Axx.Kuation. and Ju n io r B a r Association, and is now an attorn ey for tire Sham rock Oil i (.HS Cot pot-at ion .7 •leery AAdson, 1934 « now at- tendmg the U n iv e rsity after spend­ ing a year d<>,ng graduate study at th* U n iv e rsity of the W ttw ater- nd ’burg. South Af- j on his m aster's ent and w riting lase of South A f de •nanne * orkin ok em? one pi a! dev 99.44% Vigorous M cCaleb SHI1 Writing, Working at 8 0 B y H B I I ( I t . >AA F I L tp u n staff Writer edition w as published in 1937. from few m iles the F o rty A Acres live * Dr. AValter F la v iu s M cC aleh M A 1897. who has mot e ‘‘youthful vigo r ’ than ninety-nine and fourty-four one-hundredths per- from children' cent of the students at the Univ et-, and economics sity today. " I d o n t w ork more m yself I seldom e \ rn w ork Although Hi M c C a le h claim s, for anyone anv for he continues to turn out supply of hook* on everything stories to hi«torv e rom e and To D r M cC aleb it seem * quite F A lam o, Last y e a r hr turned out "Step h e n W illia m R T r a v is ," and "T h * Austin " "S a m H ouston" as a Texas heroes series H * alxo w rote a story on th* M i*r Expedition. Now under hi* pen is a history of le x a s , an enormous ■ isk for a young m an to undertake na- tural. the ’ n his colorful life he Ha* don* extensive w ork fields of in labor, economics and history. H p has translated F re n c h and Spanish books Among a n u m b er of hook* * has don* b iograp hies of Th** dote Roosevelt and Bigfoot W a ll* 1'* tvvith whom he w as perso n ally Ar - q u ain teri» D M cC aleb has held a numb**' of high positions in economic* ■V one tim e he w as d ire c to r and vice-chairm an of the F'edera! Re- e Bank of D allas. H e consider* " I love to w rite p articu larly I have something to say when the distinguished old gentlem an explain-, his xeemingly boundless vitality D r M cC aleb a lw a y s has something to xay His conversation sparkle* w ith issues and idea*. r m ir score y e n s gone for him . hut dows him no m ote than th* I i'to ric a l m yths which he purposef ilv dispel xes, R em in iscin g of x sty years ago, h* re calls " I ran * to th* U fu ­ v e rsity w ith 510 in m y pocket and 6 months s. hola«t training to m v c re d it." This vvas against the 5 JI of his father who felt that he had learned enough. Dr. M cC a le h worked his w ay through his first ye a r by w aiting on tahles in "g one but not forgotten" R-Hall He returned home there- vie after to teach in the San Antonio scr A cad em y w h e e he had his previous instruction. This w as t short-lived, howe decided to help him finish the edu- In his first he all ,R ' m a *h exam inations by ex em n 'arv y e a r besides holding m ade h im self exempt ta n ed ie. rive d his works on Mexican e~onom for his father burion*, to literatu re second most im p o rtan t eontri- illustrious A llan Shiver* Lieu ten ant G overnor cation h e 'h ad Sh ivers Hhiverx N*.||* 8hoe* the m an H arper . .. .. azine termed the most powerful ^ a ^ p s governor rn T e x a s history ft- na need his education by shoes ar Penny s and w orking for the state T reasu ry D epartm ent A f, * r h|, M;1, ter g m m 7 D _ .eiiin g M cC ale b accepted a senior fellow I * ship to Ch . ago Um verxitv JatPr vvas offe, ^ J|floth#ii by and earned his Ph D t His first political v i c t o r cam e umbia when he w as elected to the chair- 1900 m anship of the U n iv e rs ity Honor System Council. He w as * mem- Conspiracy her of F ria r* . C ow bovs, Delta In terfratern sfy Council, eta Phi t let ic Council Boa i d of Texas lent Pu blication* and C urtain Mig flrst ty 00K I later, w a* pi it I In then the tra ito r He years repudiates w a* a h.s best hook p n m a r lift a c lu -., t Jo- Aaron B u r r 1 shed thre* com pletely that B u r r In 1911 D r. M c C a le h w a s a spec­ ial advisor to the S e c re ta ry of the Interior, and he has lectured on banking at Colum bia. D r M cC aleb has retained » down-to-earth sense of hum or ’* extrem ely cordial, and is sincere!' humble, as indicated by the Dr* that he only owns eight o r ten of his own books Hp does not se*1^ publicity, but it com es to him Liv in g w ith his a m ia b le w ife in an Austin residence. D r. M cCaleb continues to w rite from the vast knowledge w hich he has compiled and is still com piling, H i* fertile mind has ceaselessly horn frui* f.»r intinu p u ip cie . A r e v v e d aum* urn* 10 con.#. Friday, March 28, 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Sec. 9, Page 5 UT Grads Are Out To Conquer World l a r g e n u m b e r of U n i v e r s i t y o f kins. re c e iv e d b a c h e l o r of b u s i n e s s ) sultan?. T e x a s g r a d u a t e s s te p out b a c h e l o r of A r m y . q u o r th e world . t h a t t h e y often s u c c e e d . th e e nd of e a c h s e m e s t e r a I P u n a n d B r a d s t r e e t . R a lp h J . Wet- 1950 to 1952 he w a s a sp e c ia l c o n - 1 T h e lio n. T o m ( onnallv r e c e iv e d in 1898. He w ent on f r o m t h e r e to c o m p ile is h a r d to m a t c h He b e g a n in the T e x a s in 1901 the U n ited S ta te s total la t e r, a n d in 1924-25 t a u g h t in bus- T e x a s C o m p a n y in C u b a . M exico, H o use of R e p r e s e n t a t i v e - I He w ent on to r e c e i v e a d o c t o r a t e j as a g e o lo g ic a l a s s i s t a n t E u g e n e H o l m a n , MA "IT, s t a r t e d a p olitical S t a ti s t i c s s h o w I a r t s d e g r e e s f r o m T o d a y ' s UT stu d e n ts c a n to " c o n - a d m i n i s t r a t i o n is n o w th e p resi- a n d la w d e g r e e fr o m U T the S e c r e t a r y of the U n i v e r s i ty . I r e c o r d w hich tile his s e r v e d look a n d tho for At to d e n t of th e S t a n d a r d Oil C o m p a n y of N e w J e r s e y , T h e U n i v e r s i ty h a s a n u m b e r of its fig u re s to p r o m i n e n t po litica l c r e d i t a lso. in S e n a te fr o m 1929 to 1953 a of 24 y e a r s . A n a m e that ri n g s a bell is th e 'Sain R a y b u r n . T his e x -stu ­ the H o u s e of is S p e a k e r of Hon. de n t R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s . In the field of a c t i n g U T is a ls o r e p r e s e n t e d illus- trio u s e n t e r t a i n e r s Z a c h a ry Scott is d is t in g u i s h e d in th a t he h a d th e will to c o n tin u e his e d u c a ti o n . Ex- p r e s i d e n t of ihc Univet itv C u r t a i n Club, he r e c e iv e d his b a c h e l o r of a r t s d e g r e e m 1938. A m o n g m a n y a c h i e v e m e n t s , he d i r e c t e d the A u s­ tin L ittle T h e a t e r while h e r e a n d s o m e h o w f oun d t i m e to r u n t r a c k in a d d it i o n to his o t h e r a c tiv itie s. n n r o w ith ?i s t r o n g s r n s r of civ ic S u p r e m e His first nim ie c o n tr a c t w a s w ith re sp o n sib ility . Hp w a s a p a tr o n of Court B e tw e e n 1945 a n d 1949 he W a r n e r B r o t h e r s for se v e n y e a r s . the a r t s a n d w a s i n te r e s t e d in oui- s e r v e d a s A tto rn e y G e n e r a l of th e a n d he h a s w o r k e d e x te n s i v e l y on to r a ! p u r s u its . B r o a d w a y a n d in televisio n. ! U n ited S t a te s . A m o n g m a n y I. niteri S ta te s L. the from t h e i r a l m a D u r in g his ‘‘T e x " i s o n e a g e of 19. to p a y t h a i t h e Foundation Built On Hogg Mem ory Will C. Hogg n e v e r forgot a l m a m a t e r so n e a r lo his h e a r t l i t e U n i v e rs i ty of T e x a s T h e Hon. T o m ( l a r k , a s s o c ­ iate .hitler of th e life, Mr. Hogg g a v e U nited S t a t e s Su- c o u n tl e s s d o n a tio n s , m o st of th e m p r r m p C o u r t , ro- a n o n y m o u s ly . to U n i v e r s i ty o rg a n !- cern e d his AB / a t i o n s a n d p r o j e c ts . M a n y of his a n d LUB d e g r e e s the U n i v e r s i ty p h i l a n t h r o p h i e s r e m a i n u nd isc ov - at In 1922 e r e d b e c a u s e of his he w a s a d m i t t e d like for p u blic ity. to the T e x a s B a r, T h e son of a f o r m e r G o v e r n o r of T e x a s , J a m e s S te p h e n Hogg, he a n d ten y e a r s la- r e c e iv i n g his b a c h e l o r of *rPW " P u n d r r h l * f a t h e r ’* g u i d - , t o r to p r a c t i c e he- f o r w a r d to a w o rld w ho se l e a d e r s I in es s a d m i n i s t r a t i o n at UT. F r o m a n d T e x a s , an d in clu d e m any m a t e r L, C o l b e r t L o n g h o r n - F x w h o ■ I w o r k e d h is w a y to t h e top in bus- , m es s. By b u y in g se llin g c o t­ and fin anc ed ton. lie ais wav th r o u g h i Ii e U n i v e r s i ty , a r e c e iv i n g de- 'r e e in b u s i n e s s id m i n i s t r a t i o n af t h e a f t e r t h r o u g h School l a w s d e g r e e in 1929. A f t e r th at lie law w e n d e d his wav u p f i r m s , la r g e f i r m s , a n d finally to his p r e s e n t p osition a s p r e s i d e n t of C h r y s l e r C o r p o r a ti o n . M r C olbert is a m a n of a c t i o n a s d e m o n s t r a t e d bv all Ins w o r k . W hen in c l e m e n t w e a ­ t h e r t h r e a t e n e d to slow d ow n w o r k on th e D od ge C h i c a g o P l a n t , Mr. C o l b e rt so lv e d the p r o b l e m by h i r ­ in g 25 h o r s e s fro m a n e a r b y r i d ­ ing a c a d e m y for th e c o n s t r u c t i o n T h is is ty p ic a l of his p r a c ­ m e n tic al a t t i t u d e t o w a r d b u s i n e s s Ile h a s p r o r e e d e d from $2,100 a y e a r to his p r e s e n t position. He w ent on his o w n w a y H a r v a r d L a w i n te n s e dis- of T e x a s law d e p a r t m e n t s of t h r o u g h fore the Exes Around World Help Keep It Spinning Bv IMA E R EH K U EK ER j o f f i c i a l m c h a r g e of p e t r o - ’ An I r a n T h e v i c e - p r e s i d e n t of the B a n k J f i n a n c e o ffice r with a l a n e B r itis h C o m m e r c i a l e n t e r p r i s e , the B ritish Inurn a f f a i r s for S a u d i A r a b i a , a Meldi, in T e h r e n . I r a n , d e a n of a t e a c h e r s ’ college. Mex- A m o o z e g a r . a n a ti v e inn s a m b a s s a d o r to Italy, the Boy Scout E x e c u ti v e for th e F a r E as t a n d m a n y o t h e r Division T e x a s E x e s d e m o n s t r a t e th e U n i­ v e r s i ty '* i n flu e n ce on w o rl d a f ­ fa irs . I h r - e w h o s t u d i e d h a n k in g a t tile U n iv e r- ! s l , y- f ir m In is Aide O c h e s e f r o m L i m a , P a t P o r t e r , L ondon. E n g la n d , P e r u , w ho r e c e iv e d hi* BBA a t ; H e a d of a n a c c o u n ti n g P e r u E n g la n d f e m w h o o b t a i n e d hts BA h e re . is the t h e U n i v e r s i ty . is H o o s a n g South A f rica , of T e h r e n , j R h o d e s i a A t m a. in L u a k a , N o r t h e r n A n o t h e r s u c h l e a d e r is L F Mi C o llu m , p r e s i d e n t of the C o n t i n e n ­ tal Oil C o m p a n y . Mr. M c C o llu m . AB '25. s t a r t e d a s a sc o u t a n d g eo lo g ist w ith the H u m b l e Oil a n d R e fining C o m p a n y . He now holds in a n u m b e r of oil d i r e c t o r s h i p s a n d g a s c o m p a n i e s plus J. P M or g a n a n d C o m p a n y a n d ( 'h a n c e V o u g h t A i r c r a f t , I n c C YR US *S M ITH HINES BAKER Miller Glances Flashback ' n At Theater Land Exes S n e a V a L o o k! From Back Stage Ex Reveals ACT Tops In Community By J E F F M I U , E R By M A R G A R E T ADAMS | c h a n g e of p lan s . v e r s ity e x - s t u d e n t s w h e n W hen th e U n i v e r s i t y is celebra te H o l m a n w a s a s t u d e n t d u r i n g the mg its C e n t e n n i a l , w h a t will be g o v e r n m e n t of J a m e s F F e r g u s o n r e m e m b e r e d a b o u t p ast d a y s on a n d his e m p h a s i s on " t h e little re d I c a m p u s ? S e v e r a l p r o m in e n t Uni- j s c h o o l h o u s e . '’ W hen F e r g u s o n r e ­ a p p r o p r i a t i o n a s k e d | t o e d the b e c a u s e lire to f a v o r i t e p r o f e s s o r a n d s e v e n p r o f e s s o r s o ffen siv e to h im , t h e S tu d e n t Body, led b y p r e s i d e n t G e o r g e T e d d y . m a r c h e d t h r o u g h A u s tin , p ro te s tin g . H o l m a n w a s re fe r- B o a r d of R e g e n t s r e fu s e d bienn ial t h e U n i v e r s i ty 1 for I da y s , e n c e in m o s t to a re c o l le c ti o n s of t h e i r college r e p li e s ha d S p i k e r of th e fo r the firs, r e m e m ' h e da c a m p f i r e a n d . to P o t t i e s ° f t r S a m " T h e a t e r b e g a n in th e m y s t e r y - I s h r o u d e d y e a r s of a n ti q u i ty , t h o u s a n d s of y e a r s b e f o re C h r i s t . tim e , p e r h a p s w h e n a TVie p r e h i s t o r i c h u n t e r d a n c e d a r o u n d a in p a n t o m i m e . r e p e a t e d his v i c t o r i o u s p u r s u a l of y o u r a w ily b e a s t for the b e n efit of the y o u r nfflcP a n d no, on r e s t of It t h a t s u c h e x h ib itio n s , w i t h a c c o m - 1 h ouse " pa rtying g r u n t s a n d g r o a n s , led t o t h e inv en tio n of a s p o k e n la n ­ g u a g e ; a nd , t h is p o in t, w o rd s w e r e a d d e d to t h e d r a m a t i z a t i o n s of g r e a t Teals. m e n b e g a n !ouspr ° R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s ,1Prs JufiR° T o w n *s anfl the a d v ic e onP of thp m a r c h o r s the d a y " Y o u n g m e n , he g a \ e W h e n H o l m a n c a m e to tile U n i­ w hen w in d a n d m u s c u l a r i t y won v e r s i t y , he w a s a g r a d u a t e a n d law su its is p a s t , vou win o r lose nol e lig ib le for in te r c o l l e g i a te a t h ­ letic c o m p e titio n . At H a r d i n - S i m - m o n s Colle ge, h o w e v er, he w a s a t e a m m e m b e r . v a r s i t y b a s k e tb a ll Af t h e U n iv e r s ity he p l a y e d on t e a m s r e p r e s e n t i n g his c l a s s a n d f o r w a r d w a s a p o w e r fu l g r o u p , a c c o r d in g I WPre h is positions. He r e m e m b e r s to R a y b u r n . S t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t ’ lx>th lC 0 m s Nvinning c h a m p i o n s h i p s . a r e c e n t l y e le c t e d d i r e c t o r of J e r - to w o r s h ip G o d s a n d | j u n jo r B a w C l a s s Fiad m e t to e le c t I v jc e p r e s i d e n t an d l a t e r d a t e j w a s o r g a n iz e d d i ff e r e n tly , a n d th e j H i n e s H B a k e r , t h e n a m e n s re s i d e n c e , j fr a t e r m t y. C e n te r lea v e th(P w a y the court s u r b e fo re you t0 o r a ftr r vou B , , a „ P o w e r f u l is possible B-Hall. r e a c h tr ib e . At a a n d |aw the m a n y of the Pa - )ts Student C o unc il r e p r e s e n t a t i v e g a n p r e s e n t e d d r a m - be p r e s e n t e d a s a c a n d i d a t e , but r i t e s w e r e R a y b u r n h a d no idea he would ; tea rn s e y s t a n d a r d w a s on his c l a s s 1 Craz.v Not C o m m i e uat* . e r e w r i t - j Hall c r o w d t o t e d t h e . r c a n d i d a t e I v * r " ' E S tu d e n ts | te n d o w n . Histor-1 in. e n th u s ia s m ia n s h a v e diseov- those e r e d s e g m e n t s of for J u d g e S i m p k in s m a d e his th is t y p e p l a y a s d a y s f a r h a c k a s to a n c i e n t E g y p t i a n " t h u n d e r o u s a p p l a u s e a nd c la p p in g civ iliz atio n . ,; of d e sk t o p s . " B o w ing de ep ly Fie- the e n t r a n c e " s t r i d i n g g r a c e f u l l y ’’ f a v o r e d p r o f e s s o r s e x h ib i t e d in th a t people w h o held m e m b e r s " u n p o p u l a r v i e w s " in his s t u d e n t d a y s w e r e r e g a r d e d a s e c c e n t r i c s , not s u b v e r s i v e s . W hile Dr. G r e e n w o o d w a s a s t u d e n t, t h e U n i ­ its f i ftie th y e a r . v e r s i t y o b s e r v e d a s f a r m e d s e v e ra l o p in io n s re- e d u c a tio n w h ic h he still T b e first g r e a t t h e a t e r t h a t w e fore he w a s s e a t e d , he b e g a n e a c h I g i r d i n g the le c tu re w ith " Y o u n g m e n . we w'ere holds is of t h a t f e rtility , a t k n o w m u c h aFvwjf G r e e k s , c ir c a 500 B.C. T h e y s t a g e d d isc u ssin g t h e i r th a n k * to D i o n y s u s , t h e God of fe stiv a ls T h e s p i s a c t o r , a p p e a r e d on soon a c t o r s . t h e r e w e r e o t h e r r e g u l a r first th e s c e n e and E u g e n e H o i m a n . c h a i r m a n of the p r o f e s s i o n a l b o a r d of S t a n d a r d Oil C o m p a n y , a c o n v e r s a t i o n w ith D r r e ­ suited in his e n t e r i n g the oil husi- in a t r a i n e d I F r e d e r i c VV. S i m o n d s w hich thea - ne ss H o l m a n w a s enrolled I n s p i r i n g T alk* re ca lls the u r p r e s e n t d a y a m a t e u r t a r lied O I K n o w le d g e of the s u b j e c t m a t t e r p lu s a m i x t u r e of " p e r s o n a l i t y " , a n d p sy c h o lo g y a r e n e c e s s a r y to be a su c c e s s f u l l e t u r e r a n d i n s p i r ­ e r of s t u d e n ts D u r i n g th e d e p r e s s io n he f o r m e d I Fie o p i n i o n the w o r l d puts t o o m u c h o f a p r e m i u m o n m e d i o ­ l o o o f t e n U n i­ c r i t y v e r s i t i e s t i l e wo rld. t h a t all follow t h a t a n d its b e g in n i n g s n e a r g e olo gy c o u r s e u n d e r D r Sim onds. ;inri o n r d a y he a s k e d H o lm a n the n o n -p r o f e s sio n a l t h e t u r n of the c e n t u r y . T h e D r a - m a t i n , an o r g a n i z a t i o n at O x fo rd w hy he w a s t a k i n g th e co u rse U n i v e r s i t y of E n g la n d , h a d m u c h With b r a v e to d o w ith the r e v iv a l of i n te re s t plied Well, in T h e whole point of this w a n d e r i n g i c a u s e I hope to b e c o m e a civil en- w ith "I e n v y no m a n r e c i ta t io n is t h a t s in c e th e e a r l ie s t g i n e e r . " D r a n d b e g in n i n g s th e a m a t e u r h a s f o r m e d co n v in c e h i m of t h e t r a d itio n a n d laid the gro und-1 in w o r k upon w hic h th e p r o f e s s i o n a l H o l m a n w a s p e r s u a d e d , an d t h e a t e r o p e r a t e s R o b e r t B. A n de rso n, S e c r e t a r y c o n c l u d e d his the U n i v e r s i t y his A lm a p r o f e s s o r s r e m e m b e r e d by A n d e r so n w e r e D r. J . A B u rd in e , D e an P a g e K e n to n , - h i m b c i g , J u d g e R ll. Y Bene- I reasur.v, r e m i n i s c e n c e of k n o w le d g es t o d a y , fo rty y e a r s tat- VY t h e a t e r . \ * m a s t e r ’s d e g r e e I n e ed c r e d i ts for of t h e h o n e s t y , H o lm a n re- to M a t e r " F r i e n d s S ta y to n , an d D r. the o p p o rtu n itie s ,hp " nPW sc i e n c e ac- J u d g e G VV S im o n d s b e g an in sc ie n c e E n v y ? \ n ! o o l o g y . lie- T o d a y . C o m m u n i t y T h e a t e r . Civie p r - t h a t hp h a s n p v e r r e g r e t ted his ■ d ict._________________________________ a r e T h e a t e r o r L ittle T h e a t e r , call it s y n o n y m o u s w h a t vol i will, T h e t e r m " L i t t l e T h e a t e r " is mis- the g e n ­ tgnders tnod. h o w e v e r, by e r a l public. T h e y too o f t e n think of a m a t e u r s a s s q u e a k y v o ic e d in­ d iv id u a l s . lost in sid e ill-fitting c o s­ t u m e s , w e a r i n g too m ilch m a k e up. p e e k i n g th r o u g h the c u r t a i n b efore fF>e p e r f o r m a n c e , f o r g e t t i n g t h e i r lines on ce t h e y s t e p out on th p s t a g e , s u r r o u n d e d by a m a k e ­ IT M V T SO! The sh ift se ttin g o n e d i s t in g u i s h i n g f e a t u r e b e tw e e n t h e o r g a n iz e d a m a t e u r t h e a t e r a nd th at fFv1 p ro fe s sio n a l It th e p r o fe s sio n a l g e ts p a id is In m o st not a qu e stio n of t a l e n t local g r o u p c a s e s a n o r g a n iz e d will a p ro f e s s i o n a l p e r f o r m a r ' e e q u a l, o r e v e n s u r p a s s , t h e a t e r a n d is U nknow n Q u a n tify Isn 't J u s t M a th " X " is u n k n o w n not only in th e on m a k i n g his m o v in g dog s t o r y into a m ovie . field of malFi but in T e x a s ex-stu- d en ts. F i l te r e d t h r o u g h o u t the world a r e s t a r l e t s w ith T h e U n i v e r s i t y In th e m o v ie in d u stry , s t a r s an d of people w h o h a v e g o n e to T h e Uni- T e x a s in th e ir p re s s c li p p i n g s a r e versify of T e x a s T h e y ( r u s h y ) . F e s ( ' I r s . citizens, P a r k e r , J u s t i c e (Dodo) M c Q u e en , w orld l e a d e r s , a n d Mary Ann E d w a rd * . i r e solid Kathy G r a n t c o r p o r a t i o n e x e c u tiv e s l , e o L i g e r a n d R a l p h A n d e r s o n F r o m ’ie hails of the U n i v e r l e a c h i n g E ng lish , s i t y ’s School of A r c h i te c t u r e c a m e in T u r k e y is a a r e I h e e r Lone S t a r sc h o o l in Saudi A r a b ia . Hr. N o r m a n G . P a u l i n g r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of the Hie w ell-know n It. M a x B r o o k * . E x e c u t i v e s th ro u g h o u t t h e s t a t e s is is to the tile from to < »m» ire p e ople J a c k M u d i e la c k of in Po s sib ly the l a r g e s t sin g le prob- I be lie v e m o st r>< ►- <; ,s Co th e r e h a v e c o m e is line c o m p a n i e s a s v ice-p res id e n t Oil C o r p o r a ti o n .Jo** J K ing, the U n iv e r sity I x n i i * VA S c h l e u s e is now p r e s i d e n t i n te r e s t , pe r- Acting D i r e c t o r of E co n o m ic Re- of the T e x a s P h a r m a c a l C o m p a n y th e c o m m u n i t y , s e a r c h in S a n J u a n P u e r t o Rico R a l p h AA a l k i n * is v i c e - p r e s i d e n t of T h r e e g r a d u a t e s of the C h e m i c a l B ro o k lin - Institute P e n d l e t o n T h o is v ic e -p resid e nt of Sinclair is of the U n iv e rsity ,n H ouston. I . m i l J . W a c k M a r y l a n d (> <", W h e e l e r is p r e p ­ is w ith M a gno lia P ipe line d e n t of the I n t e r n a tio n a l P e t r o l e u m i s v i c e - p r e s id e n t of I r v i n g N atio n d Bank of New Y ork sc e n e the national p o litica l te m fa cin g an a m a t e u r g r o u p to- w ith A r a m c o d a y r e n t a g e wise, W e n e ed n t r y o u t s a n d we n e e d m o r e peo ple E n g in e e r i n g school now h e a d pipe- m a * to a tt e n d o u r p e r f o r m a n c e s We a r e not b e g g a r ' w e h a v e som e- t h in g to of fe r pie will b e c o m e a f t e r thev d i s c o v e r the e n jo y m e n t in e i t h e r p ro d lie- with the T e x a s P ijre h n e in Houston. of p a r ti c i p a ti o n h o n w o rk o r a s a u d i e n c e m e m b e r s L a w r e n c e T . VA r i g h t J r . is an en O u r s t a t e is a l e a d e r In p r o f e s s i o n g i n e e r g r a d u a l in r e s e a r c h . Hr. I-., a lly d i r e c te d is a n a c t i v e o r g a n iz e d g r o u p w ithin r e ti r e d f r o m tire U n i v e r s i ty an d is 50 m il e s of you a l m o s t a n y w h e r e nou w o rk in g on a n oil refinin g p r o TCI" h a s a g r a d u a t e of T e x a s y ou a r e T h e y ' a l e m weil r e h e a r s e d Why d o n ’t a n d c l e v e r l y s t a g e d rn h a n d to se e k t h e i r fortu ne F r e d p r o f e s s o r y ou go find out for Gip*on. k n ow n is p . S c h o c h , p r o f e s s o r E m e r i tu s , is w p h T e n n e s s e e ' p r e s i d e n t of O t h e r e x - s t u d e n t * h a v e ta k e n p e r V ic e - p r e sid e n t of F l o r i d a S ta te in New Y o rk S t u a r t K e r n h i i e r d o good w o r k T he ject D e a n Otto R. Nielsen. t h e a * c r b o o ste r s c r is S a m R a y b u r n the p la y a a r e " B u l l ” E l k i n * is e x c e lle n t, Urn o r s tv . l o c Mush is Albert H r. E a r l t h e a t e r s is C o T h e r e l / w i s On -lr. in Saud i A m b i a he s e r v e d A bd ullah T a n k ! , a 1947 g r a d u a t e w ith a MA in g e o lo g y f r o m D ah- is now in c h a r g e ra n , Saudi A r a h i a of all of affa ir* for his n a ti v e g o v e r n m e n t . to the p e t r o l e u m r e p r e s e n t a t i v e C. R. S m i th , a n o t h e r ex s t u d e n t is p r e s i d e n t of A m e r i c a n A ir lin e s a n d d i r e c t o r of five C h u s e M a n ­ h a t t a n B a n k . D u r i n g W o rld W a r ll a s Pepiilv C o m ­ m a n d e r of ttie Air T r a n s p o r t C o m m a n d , I SAAK A m o ng his d e c o r ­ a ti o n s a r e the Lh tin g u i s h e d S e r v ­ ice M e d a l, the L eg ion of M e rit, an d the O r d e r of nf B a g d a d . I r a q the Lion, F in la n d l o a m i e r of M i l it a r y , CBK . d u rin g the w a r He w a s C o m - l h,s m a s t e r s the Air M e da l, t h e for P e a c e " con- c u r re n t " A t o m s («-retire is Dr R a s l n d O bd ul L ntif A fte r o b t a in in g in 1949 at r e ­ t h e U n i v e r s i ty . D r. T-atif t u r n e d t o his n a ti v e c o u n t r y a n d i* a s s o c i a t e d e a n of H i g h e r rn of T e a c h e r s T r a i n i n g C o lle ge in B a g ­ r e c e i v e d his in c h e m i s t r y the B ritish I . m p i r e , I r a q ' s TOM C O N N A L L Y 4 Chosen as Top Business Leaders F o u r f o r m e r U n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n ts w e r e a m o n g 50 m e n r e c e n t l y s e l e c ­ ted as fo re m o s t b u s i n e s s l e a d e r s of A m e r ic a by tire r e a d e r s of J'o r bes M agazin e T h ey w e r e L L " T e x " C o lb ert, BBA 25. p r e s i d e n t of C h r y s l e r C o r ­ po ra tio n ; E u g e n e H o lm a n , MA 17, c h a i r m a n of t h e b o a r d of .Standard Oil of New J e r s e y L e o n a r d M c ­ ' . ' ' i p r e s i d e n t of Con ­ Collum, BA tin e n tal Oil C o m p a n y ; a n d (' R. Sm ith "25 b u s i n e s s s t u d e n t, p r r s i de nt of A m e r i c a n A irline s F a c h c o m p a n y h a s h a d un u su a l th e s u c c ess u n d e r th ese m en Mr C o lbert is g iv en for d o u b lin g C h r y - l lin e * ll. Bilker b a c h e l o r of a r t s a n d bacin l a w s d e g r e e s a t the U n i v e r s i t y a n d s t a r t e d w o rk w ith the F o s t e r a n d H a r d w i c k ? C o m p a n y of B e a u m o n t in 1917. A Phi B e ta K a p p a , he b e c a m e p r e s id e n t of the H u m b l e Oil a n d R efining C om p any Tile D ire c to r of R e s e a r , h ' o r UT Ex Is Vice-President O f M ag n o lia Petroleum F C l y d e S e y m o u r U n i v e r s i t y r e e e n t l y s t u d e n t of n a m e d M a g n o lia P e t r o l e u m C o m p a n y o ' D a l la s In 1915-17, w a s se n io r v i c e - p r e s id e n t M r S e y m o u r s t a r t e d w i t h tile c o m p a n y e v en be fo re e n t e r i n g the jo b w a s a s U n i v e r s i ty . His first >f- the m a i n flee b r a n c h in 1912 f o rm erlv l h w is • e of < hi l e a d e r s h i p of m e s s e n g e r boy with d a d. C o rro sio n e n g i n e e r w ith T a p lin e !ht> l a rg e st oil p ip elin e in the M id ­ is dle F o u a d M a s s r y in B a l u t L e b a n o n , ist. I < o lo r n h ia O w of the l e a d in g a r c h i t e c t s of C o lom bia h a v in g his p r i v a t e firm i- R o b e rto F r a n c o , n a ti v e o f B o­ vs ho o b t a i n e d a g o ta . C olom bia Ba i he ions of A r c h i te c t the U n iv e r sity . fro m M e x i c o th e F o rm e r!', a m in s t e r of fin an c e 'I* M ean g o v e r n m e n t , Ro­ in m a n Hernia of M exico City, w a s r e c e n tl y M e x ic o 's a m b a s s a d o r to H o ld e r of one of the first I taly s c h o l a r s h ip s for L a t i n A m e r i c a n s tu d e n ts . Bet et a o b t a i n e d a b a c h ­ e lo r of a r t s in e c o n o m i c s fr o m the U n i v e r s i ty . Ry ria A p r o f e s s o r of c h e m i s t r y ' at the U n iv e r s ity of S y ria in D a m a s c u s is I *r W afai H a k k l, w ho o b t a i n e d the his d o c to r s I n iv crs ity . in c h e m i s t r y at P h i l i p p i n e * i ’a d o lm e G u i l l e r m o R the F a r F a s t T r a v e li n g C o m m i s s i o n e r of I n t e r n a t i o n a l Boy Scout B u­ th e r e a u o b t a i n e d a m a s t e r s of e d u c a ­ tion as a 1951 P h ilip p in e stu d e n t H e a d ­ g r a n t e e af q u a r t e r s in M a nila , P h ilip p in e Isla n d s. t h e D ivision a r e th** Univ c r - i f . for J a p a n M a' the wife of the iff of the o-.v the i c ti n Ar- Nii aragiiM Tour self ? hook "O ld Y e l l e r , " is now w o rk in g s h y . t ion * large st for his m ost r e ce n t G e n rn af L ou isiana S t a te Lr. ver- A n - . a n A irlin e s o n e of IE M a r t in , m u c h c re d it |e r s b usin ess Mr M cCollum is a n A s s i s t a n t a dv anc e* in th e oil p ro d u c tio n in- the D e p a r t m e n t of du stry , and M r Mr H o l m a n an d v i c e - p r e s i d e n t s a n d dir e r tr . h a v e m a d e g r e a t c o m p a n y Made a v i c e - p r e s id e n t the or!', who t» f ■<» n S m ith h a s m a d e r e m a i n i n g in 1945, M r S e y m o u r lite na- a c t i v e ipl. y e i« e >f s e r v e d w ith the compar;- m o v e d to D a lla s Crane Pens Known Comics Bv J A N E ( .I B B S A c a d e m y of A rts He u se d Real Adm A W R a d f o r d a r l i n g a n d o ften refe r* to the Fortv Aer, S t a t e s S h ip ping B o a r d t h e s e funds to g e t to E n g l a n d h o n it a r i v e d in New York e His ship blew up t h e da th e n deputy chief of N a v a l o pe ratio* ■ for the p a i n s t a k i n g d e ta i le d w o rk that he h a s dim e on in New York. C r a n e took s t r i p " B u z >* • \ «•: W hile in h s c a r t o o n s u c h p e r s o n a He iteg an w o rk for C r a n e r e t u r n e d to th* U n iv e r sity in 1921 the Austin Ame; i r a n a s a r e p o r t e r arui a r ti s t . His e x t r a c u r r i c u l a r a r ti v i in clu d e d w o r k on The Daily tie s T e x a n , a r t e d it i n g for T he (Cactus an d w o rk for T h e l o n g h o r n late c o m b in e d w ith th e R a n g e r local A m e m b e r Phi K a p p a P s i, C r a n e d e c o r a te d of the A fter th e f r a t e r n i t y h o u ce (lie w a lls of with ■ ar*>tons w in c h w e i e p rou dly s h o w n to v isito r s l e a v i n g a n d a t h e S o u th w e s t, C r a n e th ro u g h hipped out ti I glum from f r o m Gal i e r . p Me ne ad a m e m b e r of then he on on a In A ntw erp , Be; to borrow m o n e v the U nited i t y , c h a p t e r w a - ca led to C le v e la n d w h e l p s o m e s a m p l e s of his w o r k to n e w s- The result w a s a {lopers vtth H T W eb s te r, c r e a t o r of " T h e jo b he T i m i d S oul” he b e g a n d r a w i n g " W a s h T u b b s " for F o r 25 v e a r s a c a r t o o n s y n d ic a te the a d v e n t u r e s of T u b b s F r o m th is a n d his pal C a p ta i n E a s y late* h e d re w the Univ et ' n r n d h u m m e d a n o f f t ’ In 1913 he left " W a s h T u b b s fro m King F e a t u es for to s i n stud t nj* a n d n e e c h a i ic- is Ute a new c r e a t e t e n T h us. " R u z S a w y e r " Na pilot, a n d " R o s c o e S w e e n e y , " c i e * ‘ m a n w r r e horn In 194i C r a n e w a s h o n o r e d by vt In 1951 he wa the cornic B ible , n ow at) i ti;- ai I H . -pc, ■„ 'r a i n i n g e often n a m e d < a rto o n i s t now sn a1 Qu t a k e a b l e C r a n e a* of the y e a r a n d r e c e i v e d the Billy I * B e . k M e m o r ia l A w a r d at thp National ( ’a r t o o n i s t S o c i e t y * an- nun I d i n n e r The .’i.Vyea’ -old c a r t o o n is t now den t nea I. v r s an d Or .a fido work* with the h e l p of two a 1 ast- a nts an a r t i s t a n d a w r ite r Kl a f< C r a n e * w ife is a f o r m e r Unive L v e ly n H a tc h e r af t w o d a u g h t e r s d i v id u a l w ho Rid w r i t e r " He Univer city \ o the f r e s h m a n F n t y o u n g e r of w in c h is a fra m e r Mi*s ll A m e ' r a c o n t e s t a n t d o u b t e d iv hav An a vid T e x a s I s{»ent th e he e l life a s a sop! fa n C r a n e Fins sity in p a 1 ro a n Idle ed his Univ •har a n t e r Buz o n e c o m i c s t r i p I: e n t e r vs a scorn* I AG EP # YOC V f EVSB 00nP 4Y SKlN-CMVINC SAAVfciC - T il GOOD! YOU'Ct TO T*Kfc HO j 8 WAVILY TJ I C A U T IO AUO Y A s t U KC A TOyp ST MOTS ASGijT NOW H E H IR E , s t . : v M A R S I C O ! BEFOGS I V A NAVY j IC IG T NOU CAN SkiM - fc ANO x O j A R C N C O U N T E R - A CLOCK OC SKtN-ObtPS TkSRg .,,.fsP £C AUY A 6 R i RIPOSTED TO BE VERY PRETTY. T E S T P IL O T A TROG MAR / '(CT x E S P IO N A G E , z. PT K URGENT HEP Of A SKIN-DIVING (OUNTUU s r v . . . YOU‘RI IT ^ Sawyer! When the late O r v ille Hoisington w a s p r e s i d e n t of the K x - S t u d r n t s ’ A s so c ia tio n in 1920, he lent a U n i­ v e r s i t y stu d e n t 8150 T h e loan h a d the boy r e p a i d w h e n not been fl u n k e d out of srFiool. T w o y e a r s la t e r. Mr. B ullington r e c e iv e d a c h e c k w ith i n te r e s t He i m m e d i a t e l y w r o t e in q u ir i n g aF*out w h a t the m a n w a s do in g for a liv­ in g " I m a k e ten t h o u s a n d a y e a r on c o m i c s t r i p * . ” w a s th e reply. He w a s b e in g p a id m o r e than t h e U n i v e r s i ty p r e s i d e n t In " a s m in g Tubbs " \ \ a s h the " t h a t ye. Roy C r a n e , k now n fo r tile c o m ic a ud c h a r a c t e r s h o r n n " B u z S a w y e r. A bilene a n d g r e w u p in S w e e ’ w a t e r . He a t t e n d e d H a r d i n - . - u n ­ m a n s U n i v e r s i ty a s a f r e s h m a n in 1918 In a r t c la s s e s t h e r e he m a d e s e v e r a l copie s of f a m o u s painting-.. S o m e of these h e p a i n t e d w ith g lo v e s on e \ f C r a n e sal a ( little t h e boys at sr g a v e us som* I u sed m in e th th e theorv a s e ffe c tiv e t " M y h a n d - i n f e r t e d a n d w h e n w o r e g lov es a W hen rn Til 1919-1922 Ci a s ta te ! th e re d e m ur of t h e i r for a y e a r to study a t the I in la n d d to til i' a t e OI ( ‘ak i»la n lot.intuit Sr gen ti na ti e BMOCj ¥r # P g M an On C a m p u s rn n i n ! H e treat.' the gals to ( 'u k e W h o can c o m p e d w ith c h a r m like th a t . S o if y o u ’re 5'0* and a l it tle u n d e r w e ig h t , r e m e m b e r — y o u d o n ’t h a v e t o !*<■ a footba ll hero to be p op u lar J u s t rely on th e g o o d t a s t e of C o k e . T u t in a big su p p ly t o d a y I Bottled uedar cuthonty ©I Th* Coco -Colo Company by A U S T IN L-O C .A -C .Q LA B O T T L IN G C O M P A N Y , Austin, T«i«s SIGN OF GOOD TASTE Twinkle! Twinkle! Majestic Tower Striking Chimes Upon The Hour Above The Forty Acres High Like A Diamond In The Sky rf ne For 75 years The U niversiiy o f Texas Tower has cast its stately shadow upon the C ity o f Austin, creating a sense of confidence and goodw ill. As one o f A u stin 's Senior merchants, Kash-Karry G r o c e r y has e n j o y e d the fr ie n d s h ip and p a t r o n a g e o f the stu dents and f a c u l t y o f the U n iv e r s ity f o r 35 o f yo ur 75 years. Perm it us to in t r o d u c e o ur M r. Q u a l i t y and M r. C o u r te s y . They are r e p r e s e n t a ­ tives o f the M a n a g e m e n t and E m p lo ye e s o f Kash-Karry G r o c e r y who h o n o r th e U n iv e rs iiy or lexas on its g r e a t 75 y e a r record, and w ho p l e d g e you a f r i e n d l y , econ om ical, and d e p e n d a b l e g r o c e r y ser­ vice a t any o f our 5 lo ca tio n s. TEXAN NOTE BOOK friday, March 28, 1958 THE TEXAN NOTE BOOK Pag* 12 The Empty Cage 'Mama, why are you crying?' he had asked She turned: 'I'm not son, I just feel tired.' By K U N N B E R K Y J u n io r P sy ch o lo g y M a jo r in to J i m m y a w a k e n e d th e soft •crooning of th e h e n s in th e b a c k ­ th e c o u n ­ y a r d H e b r e a th e d tr y fr e s h e a r t h a n d s m e lls of d is ta n t w ood sm o k e . H e ju m p e d o u t of b e d ; “ I w o n d e r how g r a n d - m a m a 's b a b y c h ic k s a r e today.** th e T h e n h e h a p p in e s s le ft h im H e b e g a n th e p r a y e r th a t h e h a d r e p e a te d to h im s e lf so m a n y tim e s d u r in g th e p a s t tw o d a y s H e e v e n s a id to m a k e it aUnid a few s u r e th a t Clod w-ould h e a r h in t. r e m e m b e r e d , a m i tim e s tile th e fro m a w a y A fte r b r e a k f a s t he w e n t out a n d s a t u n d e r a tr e e H e k e p t h is g a z e d ir e c te d coop little c h ic k e n s w e re . w h e re H e h a d n 't r e a liz e d th a t a n y th in g re a lly h a d w a s w r o n g w ith S issy u n til y e s t e r d a y H e h a d g one in to th e h a ll o u ts id e h is s is te r s ro o m a n d h e h a d se e n h is m o th e r w ith h e r fa.-e to th e w a ll. H e h a d know th a t sh e w a s tr y ing, a lth o u g h h e c o u ld n 't se e h e r f a c e o r h e a r h e r so b b in g ‘'M a n ta , w hy a r e you c r y ­ ing T” he avk**d h e r in a q u i v e r ­ s h e wijved h e r eye** ing voice tu r n e d a n d to h in t. “ I 'm not *ut d a y b e f o re y e s t e r d a y w h e n Sissy h a d got sic k H e h a d n t b e e n w o r r i e d t h e n he h a d b e e n out p l a y i n g w i t h so m e of his . o u s m s t h a t w e re a ls o v i s i ti n g his g r a n d - p a r e n t s . H is m o t h e r h a d l a d e d h i m in to te ll h i m to ta k e S issy to a d o c to r . H e h a d b e g g e d to c o m e a n d she h a d le t h im t h o she w a s go in g H e h ^ r a n d In a I le h a d n 't b e en w o rrie d w h en hi# m o th e r to ld h im th a t S issy w a s going to h a v e a n o p e ra tio n . H e h a d e v e n laugh*>«l w hen sh e sa id , 0|*en»\l ey e# •’Vt ho a r e y o u * ’* fu n n y sleep y v o ice. B u t now it w a s d i f f e r e n t ; b e h a d h e a r d the d o c t o r s a y s o m e ­ . t h in g to his m o t h e r a b o u t w h a t w a s J i m m y t h e n h e r e m e m b e r ­ th*High? h a r d ed th e d o c t o r sa id , “ I t h in k t h a t yo u h a d b e t t e r w i r e y o u r h u s b a n d lim? " T h e n he to c o r e M r s it a ll m e a n t — u n d e r s o l d w h a t r n v - VV V S S I s ,' it h e s a i d ’ I I } ) O ’ r n . . Idle t h a t l a r g e t h e n ig h t J i m m y w e n t ba- k to t h e s m a l l cot w h e r e h<* h a d slept the n ig h t b e f o r e r e d - h a i r e d n u r s e h a d se e n h im a n d h e h e a r d he h e r his m o t h e r tell t h e r e c o u l d n ’t s p e n d B u t she w e n t a w a y a n d he h a d sle p t t h e r e in a tight little b u n d le . N o one nota. **d h i m u n til t h e n e x t m o r n i n g w h e n his m o t h e r a w a k e n ­ ed h i m to get s o m e t h i n g to e a t . She h a d looked t i m I a n d he a s k e d h e r w h e r e l a s t s h e h a d n ig h t a n d sh e r< plied, “ I w a s n ' t v e r y s l e e p y , It hail l*e*'n y e s te r d a y a f t e r ­ noon w hen h e le-gaii his p r a y e r . H e lay im th e co t in h is s i s t e r ’# r«*#»iii a l l a f t e r n o o n , s a v in g o v e r a n d o v e r in h is m in d . “ D e a r t.o d , p le a se d o n 't let Slssv die. Ib a r *.od, pleas,- d o n ’t le t Sissy d i e .” sle p t . I k n o w to so m e o n e . to e a t a ll d a y . ” T h a i night he h e a r d h i s m o t h e r s a y t h a t h e 's hitngi v he h a s n t h a d a n y ­ I l i o n a t h in g to a s t r a n g e a d y r e s t a u t in t: bu t for s o m e r e a s o n he vv i sn I h u n g r y . A nd s h e k e p t a s k i n g h im s hy q u e s t io n s , like “ I'll Dot th at you h a v e a d o g ; do ils y o u h a v e a d o t ? W h a t s took h i m o u t n a m e ” ' H e a n s w e r e d all h e r q u e s tio n s a s p o lite ly a s he co u ld , b u t h is m in d w a s n 't th in k in g a b o u t h is p u p p y a t h o m e. H e k e p t s a y in g to h im s e lf, “ D e a r G o d , p le a s e d o n ’t le t S issy d ie . p le a s e d o n t . ’' A fte r t h a t th e y h a d gone b a c k to th e h o s p i t a l ; th e w o m a n ta lk e d th e n h is m o th e r to h is m o th e r , to ld h im t h a t th e la d y w a s g o in g to ta k e h im o u t to G r a n d m o th e r s. H e d id n t w a n t to go, b u t h e d id n t s a y a n y th in . H e h e a r d a e a r ; he sto o d tip a n d sa w a sw irl o f d u s t a t th e f a r e n d o f th e ro a d . T h e c a r d ro v e u p a n d h is f a th e r g o t o u t. “ H i J im , how s t r i c k s ? ’’ h is f a th e r g rin n e d . J i m m y r a n to h im a n d ju m p e d in to h is a r m s c ry in g . “ H e re , h e r e . Sissy*# g oing to b e a ll r ig h t: I sa w h e r e Ie?*# th a n a n h o u r a g o . W e'll both go #ee h e r in ju s t a few m in u te * ,” hi# f a th e r sa id . J i m m y n o tic e d th a t h is f a th e r w a s n 't s m ilin g w h e n h e ta lk e d to h is g r a n d p a r e n ts , b u t h e fo rg o t r e m e m b e r e d a b o u t th a t h is f a th e r c o u ld Ax a n y th in g . t h a t S i s s y w o u ld g e t H e k n e w b e t t e r now th a t h is f a th e r w a s h e r e it w h e n h e p a r k e d W h en th e y r e a c h e d to w n th e y in fro n t o f th e h o s p ita l. “ H ow a b o u t s ta y in g in th e c a r fo r a little w h ile, I 'l l b e b a c k ii a few m i n u t e s ; ” h is f a ttie r sa id , “ T h e n b o th of us w ill go u p t« s e e S is s y .” J im m y w a n te d to p r o ­ te s t b u t h e d id n t. le g s s h o r t s t r a ig h t o u t A t f ir s t J i m m y s a t v e r y still th e s e a t, w ith h is b a c k a g a i n s t h is in fro n t of h im . I le b e g a n to s q u i r m ; h e f e lt th e p e r s p i r a t i o n fro m h is n e c k r u n d o w a c r o s s h is c h e s t. H e slid f o r w a r d on th e s e a t u n til h is fe e t tto u c h e d th e flo o r, th e n ha ro lle d th e w a y . J i m m y m o v e d b a c k in to th e s e a t to look o u t th e w in d o w a t th# m o tio n le s s n o o n -d a y s tr e e t. th e w indow ’ d o w n a ll H e fe lt h o t a n d lo n e ly in th e it s e e m e d a s if h e h a d se t c a r ; th e r e fo r a long, lo n g tim e . “ I k n o w w h a t 111 d o ,” h e th o u g h t, “ I ’ll ju s t go u p to se a S issy b y m y s e lf, t h a t s p ro b a b ly w h e re D a d d y is a n y w a y .” W hen h e s t a r te d u p th e s ta ir # to hi# s i s t e r ’# ro o m h e h e a r d th e la d y a t th e d e sk c a ll, “ I J t t l e boy, y o u c a n 't go u p t h e r e . ” J im m y p r e te n d e d t h a t h e d id n t h e a r a n d r a n on up th e s ta ir # . A s h e w e n t do w n “ S issy w ill s ittin g up , now th e h a ll h e p r o b a b ly t h a t th o u g h t, e v e n b e D a d d y 's h e r e . ” H e p u s h e d o p e n th e d o o r a n d h e s a w th e h o t su n lig h t s t r e a m ­ in g dow n on fre s h , w h ite! tile e m p ty bed. AGONY, THY NAME.. t h e S e n io r P la n s h r e d e d it a n g r i l y By I* F T I ’ G E N T E R ll M a jo r p a p e r a n d H e into t h e w a s t e ­ t h r e w b a s k e t i D a m m i t ! P r o f w a n t s m e t' w r i t e wh at c a n ' t w r i t e no m a t ­ t e r w h a t ' s go od o r b a d . W ho c a r e s s t u p i d m o n o lo g u e 'b o u t lit- t - }>•■ »pit* m a k i n g little t h o u g h ts in t h e i r ri d ic u l o u s l i v e s ’ N o b o d y c a r e s a b o u t u l ti m a t e s , u n i v e r s a l s , . e s p e c i a l l y p r o f e s ­ . in fin ites I H e b o u n c e d so r s a n d w o m e n . t h e p e n c il th e ( G ot t' w r i t e s o m e t h i n g . . . d e s k I \ * a t h ’ H e ll n o it s in t h e t e x t ­ book, M ig h t t u r n into p o e t r y if I t r i e d is w o r s e , b a d p o e t r y o r m e d i o c r e p r o s e ? I x n e ? T oo c o m p l e x . Who is a n y w a y ? I k n o w s w h a t . " I u s e d to t h in k I did it. H e ll! W hich i m p a t i e n t l y o n lov e . . . , . . . th o u g h ts H e c h e w e d a t t h e |*encil tip. (N o b o d y w rite# w ell w hen he d o e s n ’t w a n t to . B h a t a b o u t th e b a s k e tb a ll p la y e r ? *.m. g r a b b e d a to w e l an d h e a d e d d o w n th e h a ll to h o t . . . n e v e r c o u ld c o n c e n ­ w a t e r . . . w r i t e t r a t e w o r t h a d a m n o No wo rds pupp y levi f>r it . . . a fool ;n hopeless lo v e’ N > . . . no, No w ords, n e v e r vx ’rd s f o r th a t The la^t dim si­ lence of d u sk and au tu m n o v e r t h e old m a n the m e r valley, love th ink rig h ow y o u t h dies, in t h e life -d u sk d i e s slo w ly . . , h o w t h in g s u s e d to b e rn th e old d a y s , b u t t h e a u t u m n c o m e s a n d m a n s d r y d e s p a i r is i n e s c a p a b l e . . . in t h e a u t u m n of th e a u t u m n w h e n too m u c h h a d . . . h a d . . . N o g o o d : W ho g i v e s a d a m n a b o u t a n old m a n a n d u l t i m a t e d e s p a i r ? W ish M a r g i e g a v e m e a c h a n c e , w i s h s h e h a d n t w o r n t h a t s w e a t e r , g a v e a s m u c h a s s h e p r o m i s e d to g ive, lo v ed lik e s h e p r o m i s e d w ith h e r e y e s . . « B u t w h a t ' s a p r o m i s e ’ G o d ! ” ) to th e H e s h u t off th e w a te r a n d d r ie d h im s e lf w ith to w e l. (T h o u g h t# o f a f r e s h m a n on hi# f ir s t d a t e ? No . . . rid in g la te a t n ig h t h a c k to tow n w ith a r m te d h e r a ro u n d h e r tr y in g w h a t c a n 't to ld b e c a u s e I lie lo v e h e r b u t I 'm d if f e r e n t fro m h e r lo v e . . . a n d w o m e n a n d n e v e r a n y th in g b u t h u r t, a n d how y o u n e e d lo v e b u t c a n 't h a v e it . . . a n y fool c a n h a v e *ex. b u t love b e in g d if f e r e n t you c a n 't te ll h e r w h y o r w ho you a r e . And th e n ig h t s ile n c e am ! s t a r s , a n d e v e r y o n e th e e ls e la u g h in g , but you o n ly p r e ­ te n d to. arid t h e r e ’# a s ic k n e s s . . . O s h u t up, you fool! Y o u 'r e n o t w ritin g fo r c o n fe ss io n m a g ­ azin e# . I H e w r a p p e d to t y p e : “ In to w e l a r o u n d t h e h is w a i s t a n d p a d d e d b a c k d o w n t h e h a ll. H e s a t a lo ng t i m e b e ­ t h e f o re he b e g a n b e g i n n i n g I c r e a t e d t h e h e a v e n s a n d t h e e a r t h And t h e e a r t h w a s w it h o u t love, bu t it w is a ls o w i t h ­ o u t p a in And I c r e a t e d m a n f r o m f ir e a n d d u s t. a n d w o m a n t h e r e shou ld h e f r o m m a n a n g u i s h . . .” H e t o r e t h e p a p e r f r o m t h r e w (T* hell it b lin d l y a t into b e d w ith a n d fo r a n t u r n e d o u t th e light t h e into h o u r s t a r e d w i d e - e y e d s h a d o w s . is w o m a n !) t y p e w r i t e r a n d t h e w a ll. i t ’ * H e c r a w l e d t h y n a m e • Agony, t h a t t h e texan n o te b o o k sta ff e d i t o r ...................................................................................................cyren a jo norm an a ssistan t e d ito r .............................................................................. rosem ary h o u se art e d ito r .............................................................................................. p e g g y parker ♦ead in g sta ff ...................................... b ib b le, lo v e, ray faulk, dick junkin, bill coxart, jim m ie m ckinley, jon bracker ad viser ........................................................................................ dr. harry h. ransom Seals? W h e n th e s w e e t - io f t strain* o f m utlc fa d e ; W h e n th e pa*t c o m e* forth in dret* p a r a d e To reel th e m ind into so m e gray (b a d e — A* th e sou nd o f n o te s e d d - h d e aw ay; A n d th e tick o f tim e in g o ld array M arch es p a st th e sto n e -g r a y d e a th o f d a y — Bv th e drum m ing b e a t o f to n e s g o n e by; By th e m arch es o f o n e last g o o d - b y e W h e n th e p a rtin g s gray and s te p on b y — VV *h th e en d s o f m usic in my life, A n d th e d e a th o f tim e to drum s and fife, W e will know by b lo o d , life s grayin g knife. W h o ii? A re y o u ? A m I? W e a re. RENE C A R D E N A S Jun ior G e o lo g y M ajor Cold War IC ltin u e d , fro P a c e IO if h e jn m H ih le history \ Ia M h o p e n v 'n loading the f;ght for re fo rm * in a n n u m p th * n o f t h e F e d e r a l th e * w o u ld Iim a l t h e i r ar h o o t c o n t r o l b s g o v e r n m e n t H u t i« n h t h e c i t i z e n # d i d n 't p e e n n u r e it. ( « * u g re # # tm -n a g a i n # ! ll«Hjs?.>n School R ecen tly th e th e co u rse of B o a rd abolished w orld th ey l*ocause wouldn't find a te x t th a t did rv*t men*) >r th e I ’m ted N ations And H ouston people d is a p p ro v e of the U nited N t! -n# and didn t w int th e i r ch ild re n it th e m , o r any C a n s ki o th e r group of citizens rea lly , p e rfim n g th e ir s< l>ml sy ste m to I**' feeler, l azed * And if w e can 't c<*unt on local school boards, and lf pr- >1.*#^ mal edu. at -rs c an Ive co u n ted o*i? and if kvcal citizens Will n ev e r a c q u ie sce to fe d e ra l contr**!, how c a n we h>pe to e f­ fect the n e c e ssa ry m odificati- hi# * Tin* a n sw e r s u h as it is is r a th ­ e r d is h e a r te n in g ta u g h t about im ag in e is t h e i d e a l i s m o b s t a c l e . f a r e t h a t V nd s e t n e i t h e r l o c a l p r i d e , i n t e r e s t , n o r p r o ­ n o r * e>l<-il l i b e l s o u r v i n c i a l T h e m o s t s e r i o u s is g r a s e s t c o n d i t i o n w e o u r c o m id a * e n t b e l i e f it is u n l i k e l y , if n o t u n b e l i e v a b l e , t h a t \ m c r i c a n s s s t e m c o u l d e s c r n e e d t o h e c h a n g e d . M s g u e s s l i n s - t h a t t o b a s e a s t a r t s h a d c l a i m e d la* k e d s a t e l l i t e , h u t h a d t h e i t , a l m o s t e v i d e n c e l o p r o s e t h i s e v e r y w o u ld h a v e r e a c t e d w ith s k e p t i c i s n i h a s i d o n t h e c o n v i c t i o n t h a t t ile H i i s s i a n s c o u l d b a s e tw ilit **ne f i r s t It w a s u n l i k e l y r e a d i n g | h* r si *n th a t t h e is if th e y D a s id O is tr.ik h , th e R u s s ia n v io lin ist h a s b e e n h a ile d a s th o g r e a t e s t v irtu o s o of (a ir a g e . B ut th e c ity c o u n c il of R o c h e s te r b a n ­ n e d h im b e c a u s e fe lt h e ro u s t h a v e neon o v e r r a te d . Bv en fa c e d w ith u n d e n ia b le a n d now th e c o n ­ o v e r w h e lm in g f a c t s tr a r y ' a n d not o n e f a c t to s u b ­ s t a n t i a t e th e n b e lie f m a n y fx*o- p le e x p r e s s th a t w e a r e s u r e to s u r p a s s th e R u s­ s ia n s in r o c k e ts a n d m is s ile s in th e n e a r f u tu te T h e y in sist on a tt r i b u ti n g t h e S o v ie t s u jie r io n ty to G e r m a n .scie n tists, o r la c k of A m e r ic a n o r g a n iz a tio n . T h e y fe el th e c o n v ic tio n to in:***’ sot it’s to s ip}* ss,- fa il to c<*n,c out on top. o r u n b e lie v a b le — th a t A m erica could o f m y I.v e ry g r e a t c iv iliz a tio n h a s fa lle n , a t le a s t in p a r t. .vs a r e ­ su lt of th e p e o p le '# u n w a v e rin g fa ith in th e e ffic a c y of th e ir i n ­ in a c h a s in g w o rld . s titu tio n s It m ay w ell he th a t we sh a ll y o n H om e a n d E n g la n d in g ra d nail* fa llin g v ic tim to o u r p rid e . I n tav w ell se e in m y life tim e c o u n tr y ’# th e g ro w th m o lii* ritv fierc ely a n d iro n ic - allv s p u r r e d on by o u r fa ith in o u r sujverioritv I? .# }* r haps ‘m ost ironic of a ll e d u catio n al sy ste m , t h o w h ic h so m an y an* to defend as being \ ital to o u r w ay is ti* Hit as un-A m erican , of i fe is sh a rp ly opposed to flic devel- tie e m inds, a s any oprr tit of th a t could be d e v is e d ’ I cannot p re sen t a re a listic , specific p ro g ra m of re fo rm ; for we A m e n . ins today, in o u r pride, would n e v e r a c cep t if H ow ever, tins is not too im p o rtan t. B ecau se if we ca n e v er u n d e rsta n d o u r W -*rs,a O s ., n m . > r j > n , l . n i T inclined o u r ! ( iii s in c e to s a y a n s w e r ; p r o g r a m ” it B esid e# , you c a n 't h a v e a h u m a n ■*« a sh m in d s S u ffice th a t n e ith e r fe d e ra l c o n tro l no r a n y o th e r s. h e m e of o rg a n iz a tio n i* th e v ita l til** n e e d is for pisipb- to w a k e up to th e p ro b le m like I sh o uld I hoj»o y o u w ill to c lo s e w ith a p ra y er w h ic h m u st Ire th e p r a y e r o f a n y g r e a t n a tio n th a t h o p e s join to e n d u r e m e in b in d in g to y o u r m i n d s a n d h e a r t s for A m e r i c a in 1H!*8 R u d ­ y a r d Kip ling s- t r a g i c a l l y p r o p h e t ­ ic in v o ca tio n for tile n o w -dec lur­ in g B r i ti s h B n .p n e o f f e r e d a t th o tim e of its h i g h e s t a c h i e v e m e n t : “ F o r f r a n t i c b o a s t a n d foolish T h y m e r c y on th y p e o p le , w o r d , Lord.” Friday, March 28, 1958 THE T EX A N N O TE B O O K Page 2 its th e tin s g a m e t h e i r ow n e a s y s e e w lia t w a s H o w a rd c o u ld •© m in g am i know t h a t n e ith e r lie n o r Die g irl w o u ld r e a l ly g iv e In lo th o o th e r . Ho sto o d u n d e r th e m a r q u e e , s t a r in g a t h e r now , th e y th e n s m ile d a t th e m s e lv e s h a d p la y e d b e tw e e n »< m a n y l a s t tim e s d u r in g t h r e e m o n th s . I le th o u g h t of th e lo v e a f f a i r th e y h a d ju s t s a t Bid th r o u g h in th e t h e a t e r a n d w h ic h s itu a tio n h a d n e v e r h e ­ In r o i n e d u ll a n d o b lig a to r y . It w a s tile o b lig a tio n , of c o u r s e , th a t re c o g n i­ c a u s e d tio n of n e w to d is s o lv e id e a ls In to a m u tu a l in d if f e r e n c e to w a r d e v e n th e m o s t p e r s o n a l c o n s id e r a ­ tio n s am i w ish e s T h e ir m e e tin g s h a d b e c o m e m e a n d e r in g s w h e re , th e y a r g u e d , h e w o u ld ta c itly a1 lo w h e r to w in o u t. th e n w o u ld r e n e g e in a c h ild ish a r tif ic ia lity w h ic h th e m fe e lin g c h e a te d of th e n e r v o u s value* a t ­ ta l hod to th e s e m e e tin g s So th e y th e ic ti *i ii I s ta r in g , o b liv io u s im ­ t h e a t e r g o e r s wlw* u n til p a t i e n t l y th e g a m e H o w a rd r e a liz e d to- to I lu sh od th e m , tie in g p la y e d d if f e r e n tly left U»th of a r o u n d [ W as th a t th a t tr ic k le d fro m th e e n d o f h is n o se , c r e a ti n g a s p lu tte r in g s p r a y w h ic h s e e m e d o n ly to f u r t h e r in­ c r e a s e th e m o c k e r y a n d h e r u n ­ c o n tr o lla b le so b b in g . T h e y s lo s h e d th ro u g h a n in te r s e c tio n , th e w e t, full s k ir t {yipping b e tw e e n h e r le g s . a n d H o w a rd s a id : s o r r y , h o n e s t. h o n e y ; “ I 'm W e 'r e w e t now C o m e o n .” a t co u ld th e th is Ho h a d b e e n a w a r e e a r l i e r in th e e v e n in g of a n a lm o s t h a b itu a l e x p e c ta n c y , of a s e n s e t h a t e v e n tr iv ia lity tile d u lln e s s a u d m ig h t la s t m o ­ m e n t, m e lt into s o m e n e w u n io n , th e y h a d n 't k n o w n a n e a r n e s s b e fo re . H ut it w a s a ll still o n ly d u ll, le a d e n a s th e st root a n d Hie th ic k , h e av y th e y c a m e th e a p a r t m e n t h o u se J u lie w a s g a s p in g , lie r e v e s s h u t r a g e . tig h tly th e h u m ilia tio n , a n d H o w a rd w a s m o r e c a r i b in g th a n h o ld in g h e r. th e h a ll d o o r b e h in d H e c lo se d th e n o ise of t h e m a n d w ith o u t into th e in­ so ft, m u ffle d sn iffle s w h ic h th e th e solid h u m of t e r r u p te d se lf s e r v ic e e le v a to r a t th e e n d of r a in , h e r so b s to hold b a c k r a in . W hen t u r n Oil tin* to to b e s o m e o n e y o u T h e r e h a s c a n ’t lie to ." H o w a rd tr ie d b u t sh e h u g g e d h im c lo s e r. to m o v e a w a y “ I . c t s s it d o w n ,” h e s a id . “ Y o u 'd tx*t t e r c h a n g e .” “ W hy d id n t th e g irl. “ T h e t o g e t h e r ara! w e b o tc h c o u ld 'v*e lieon b e tt o r .” c o m e s it w o r k ? ” a s k e d tim e w e 'r e la s t It th e q u e s tio n a n d - N e w it. WiiMwer s e s s io n . “ I k n o w ,” s a id H o w a r d . “ W e b o t c h e d i t . ” m o n t h .” “ I 'm g o in g to b e m a r r i e d n e * ! “ I k n o w ," M ud H o w a r d . to Im* m a r r i e d a m i lo v e h im a m . l y i n g ? “ I 'm g o in g I h iv e y o n . b u t I H e lp m e . H o w a r d . A m I Is it to o m u c h to a s k . . “ l e t s n o t ta lk n o w .” “ You sa id you w a n te d to t a l k , ” I “ I w a n t J u l i e sa n ! w a n t to fig u re it twit ” ta lk . to fo r “ It c a n 't h e fig u re d o u t.” “ T h e n w h y d o I a lw a y s look a r e n 't a n y ? T a lk to m e . te ll to e s o m e ­ th in g .” a n s w e r s w h e n th e r e A n y th in g , th o u g h t H o w a rd . H e THE DAY THE GOLDFISH tile c o rrid o r. »ntd ’ r i g h t . “ It m ig h t J u lie , " l e t s got rn r a h . ” r a in a g a i n .” “ < ohio u « ." “ P le a s e tai.,' m o hom o.*’ “ I f s not f a r . C o m e o n .” “ H o w am i, b e m e . Now ,’’ p le a se T a k e m e “ I w a n t to ta lk to to w .” “ C all a eal> “ H o n e * , r o m e on. It'* only five l i e n e e . ” b lo c k s .” I t s r e a lly g e ttin g silly now . (b o u g h t H o w a rd She ll I v r i ving Iii a m in u te Ho g rtp fte d h e r ham ! a n d w a lk e d slow ly w ittuwit pu llin g l*e t h a t sh e w a s kl he n o tic e d g in n in g to c ry th a t th e c ru elty “ I w a n t to ta k e a c a b “ W e ll w a lk .” H o w a rd lo d g e r it w a s sa id , in his tan n d e i mg s t v o ice H e knew tlia t so m e th in g W hich tb c \ both h a d th o u g h t w a s I m p o r ta n t w a s n e im p o r­ in fa c t t a n t a t a ll • tu b a r r a s s in g I v th e a d m is s io n of th is w a s m a k in g h is v o ice ’w ean H e p u t h is a r m a ro u n d h e r sh o u ld e r, fe e lin g th e lin e n c rin k le f in g e r s . J u lie d a in 't a n s w e r hut m e re ly aou Hod a lo n g b e sid e h im h e r b e a d dow n O n c e sh e sh m k ie ro d am i H o w a rd looked a t h e r tr iv ia l, anil lim ie r h is “ Oil m y Clod J u lie Q u it it. I f s only f o u r tn o r r ldo« k*- H e r v a n e sh a k in g d r a m a tic a lly , ■lie sa id “ It s ra in in g kn av r I m ig h t v c H ow ard's fa c e flu sh e d a t S%he s mat I -argo d ro p s th is >e b u rn t w h ich w a s n 't in th e e ith e r Ive th o u g h t w e w\s i kin t get th ro u g h h w ith o u t a r e a l figtit and m ay he lait you w o n 't I f s v.ifcr t h o way stu p id . d o it easily s p la t­ Tam e:I lier t e r en tho w ind r o s e a* th e d r o p s t*ec«m e s m a lle r am i sh o w e r b e c a m e r a m In a m o m en t th e y w e re both d ro n e ! led In tin fre tfu l July ( k s c n p n ir am i a s H o w a rd heki tie r t;;Thte: w Ik ta g f a s te r . J u lie su d d e n ly • m i p u lle d tow anti a d oorw ay H e r e la x e d h ts g r ip on h e r shot! b i­ e r . th e s h e l­ te r She w a s w e ep in g h y s te ric a lly lo ta w a n d slvak in g h e r h e a d foli.nving h e r into In tin ' g r a y n e s s of th e a p a r t ­ m e n t sh e sto o d in a d a r k e n in g c ir c le w ith her b a c k a g a in s t th e d o o r As H o w a rd led h e r intl> th e liv in g ro o m sh e a s k e d h im to g e t new *-p a p e r s fro m th e k itc h e n am i a f te r h e h a d s p r e a d th e flo o r w ith p a p e r s lh' took h e r in h is a r m s a n d s a id : “ J u lie , I realty a m s o r r y . ” c r y mg Nile hail M o p p e d am i *t«Mnl a tte n t, h e r a r m s ut! 11 a t h e r a ld e a , h e r h e a d d ew n. “ I h o e y o u ,' H o w a rd a a h !. “ I k n o w y o u d o .” ll If to he trie d J u l i e 's v o ice so u n d e d Sa c a m e fro m th e n e x t r*Him. love yiH i." r e p e a te d . “ I “ J u l i e ,” H e lift h e r h e a d but s h e shook a no H e too. hed th*' re - d rip p in g e n d s of h e r h a ir , m e m lv e n n g h a v in g m a lie o r h a v ­ ing o n ly lvnv mg r e a d o r h e a r d of th is s a m e g e s tu r e b e in g m a d e tow ai d so m e o n e in a n o th e r {viace. It w a s b a n i s o m e tim e s to know w h e th e r Iv- w a s a c tin g fo r h im s e lf o r fo r reivers T h e n tie sa a i : “ Y o u 'd b e tte r c h a n g e in to dry a ro o m like th is p ro b a b ly c lo th e s * T h a t s lik e it s not ta p e . And th e w nv, h e th o u g h t je r k in g off C a s u a lly q a k ju s t a d h esu y e Hie o b lig a tio n but th e b o re d o m . H e knew ti at c o u ld n 't b e h id d en . H e r e le a s e d b e t a n d ste p p e d h a c k , c ac ti of h e r w a te lic t h e r p o ' f o o t; sh o e s off wa xii th e n am i sh e into h is n e ck p u s h in g b e r h e a d h e r his lie h ek i h e r a g a in a n d th e o th e r to h im a n x in d r u s h e d a r m s c la s p e d c h e s t sa ai “ T h e fun » » M ii funny to n ig h t. w a s It? A IHI r«* c h a n g e w hile I fix us a n n ie th in g .” “ H o w a r d ? ” H e r voice w a s atitl in the ac vt ro o m , “ W h a t ? ” " H o w a r d .” Nhe m a l e a fit Mil g a sp “ I ‘ Why ? ” ik m 't know " He re la x e d am t b r e a th e d d e r p ty . “ I dot* t knew * h v . " ta lk isn t h a d ho jied to get th ro u g h to n ig h t Ilia t x w ith o u t th e s o u l s e a r c h i n g why you c a m e to h e r. it? T o s e a r c h y o u r s o u l? Ami km*p y o u r s a r c a s m fo r o n c e : to h e r rig h t fo r o n c e . T ell l u r w h a t y o u r e a lly th in k , d o n 't soft p e d a l; s h e 's not Inuit fo r a n y th in g lait th e All A m el n a n h u rt a n d m n r o u tin e T e ll h e r sh e s not in lo v e w itll a n y o n e , not e v e n h e rs e lf. T e ll h e r s h e 's a m a c h in e . I kni t tell h e r a n y th in g . “ A re y o u in lo v e w .rh lo u is e '* I kl you h a te h e r ? ” “ Aw , h o n .” s a id H o w a rd . “ C o m e n o w .” How c a n you go on liv in g w ith “ Q uit h e r if y o u don t love Ive? tr y in g g o n e a h th ro u g h th is b e fo re so h a r d . W e 'v e l ie f c h a n g e d w h ile I fix so m e th in g . how a b o u t it *” “ No m a n o w e s a n y c h ild his w h o le l if e .” s e t t list ‘M illie, w e t h a t . Aoli c a n 't ll a w a y . I* .i v <>ii w a n t m e to s a y t h a t t h a n J o h n M v m e a n s m o r e t o m e talk o r b r u s h til i n g o r you"’ I s t h a t v* h a t y o n w a n t ? ” " I d o n 't k n o w w h a t I w a u l , " s i x s i g h e d a n d s n i f f l e d . " I t ' s d i f f e r e n t w i t h h i m , h u t a n v . ” t h a t d o e s n ' t h e l p ' N othing h e lp s any I m e a n d o w e h a v e to tit' it a ll m o i f “ I rn to y in g to c o n v in c e th e n w a lk e d ju s t m y s e lf it s not w ro n g stir n : *>k aw tv bt r a rr < h ts n e c k arni r e a c h e d K b aid h im f.vr th e h a n d k e r c h ie f in h is h a c k th e to w a rd placket I bi­ h a th: Aion I blow he: n o se w a r d folk>w«\j h o r in arni 5 iii*si . iosod a t«*wel off int o f tfie b a r s h ie bn tit room d o o r b e h in d Tam. a m i w e n t into th e k ill lien. <■ y m g b s h a ir th e a fx n rtm e n t th a t h is ckvlhes h a d d r ie d en* nigh fo r it to be c o o le r It w a s so hot in th e on l>eer. arni a s k e d fo r a c ig a r e t la n d in g took a c a n of u n “ (A h a t ilo y o u th in g is w r o n g ? ” H. •w ard a sk od. ' AA h a t ? ” J u l i e d ra g g er! d e e p ly ow th e c i g a r e t a n d look**,! inl<* o n e o f lite t r i a n g u l a r hob** to p of th e b e e r r a n . th e in “ A'(Mi sa id you w e re tr y in g to c o n v in c e y o u rs e lf it s not w ro n g . W h a t's “ I m e a n t I 'm fe e lin g f e r e n t ,” . d if­ 'i t '* ” . . ' H o w d if f e r e n t? ” a s k e d H ow ­ a r d . out slowly : “ I “ U n fa ith fu l, I g u e ss ” l i e tlia f o n e T ile took a d*'ep b r e a th , le t It th o u g h t I d ta lk e d a w a y im fio rla n t o n e s n e v e r ta lk aw ay do t h e * " ” “ It s not y o u r fat;!’ .” sh e sa id . “ I d id n t th in k ITI fro I th is w a y . Oti vvo h a d if r mr. cd so b e a u ­ tifu lly so funny She c o n tin u e d s ta r in g in to th e c o u rt below , a n d fo r a m o m e n t H o w a rd w o n d e re d if sh e w e r e n 't t r \ m g {losing to s t a r t fo r h is b e n e fit. th e fu n a ll o v e r, ' Ho you f e e l,” sh e a s k e d , ’‘th e s o m e w a y ? ” H o w ard ro lle d til** b e e r c a n be tv* *•*•*» his h a n d s a n d s a id . ' N o. I c a n 't . I su p in e s*1 ; I s h o u ld I r e a lly c a n t. h u t x , \ o a r s ACO I c o u l d 'v e — e v e n t h r e e y e a r s fig o A on d o n 't b r e a k p r o m i s e s ; t h e n . At t h e y 'r e b r o k e n b e f o r e sa y . A on t h e b r e a k f a s t d o n 't w a n t a is ‘th is lu g g e r Lluvii u s ,' o r lin o hN*hi| t a b l e . . . . . " f • v e r s t h i n g h e sa id . “ AA e r e a l r e a d y w e t , f o r l i e d * • a k o . H ow r a n I r a i l a r a i l h e r* ? h o re a so n * !* !* ” “ I t n a a r d . ” p l e a s e , p l e a s e .” { d e a a e a b e c a l l p l e a d e d . c a b . a He r o a c h e d o u t to U'lK h h e r b u l b e p u l l e d a w a y . “ J u l i e , c o m e o n . A A e're n e a r l y I t 'l l I t '* c *m*|. ( h e r e . C o n te o n . sc i g o o d . C o m e o n . ” H e r e a c h e d fo r h e r h a n d a n d in to th e s tr e e t. p u lle d h o r b a c k T h e r a in w a s fa llin g h a r d e r now , w in d y a n d tin g lin g , a n d sh e fo l­ lo w ed lim p ly , h e r h a ir s tr e a m in g d o w n a t th e neck a n d sh o u id e i's, s te p s H o w a rd w in k ' e v e r y w ip e d th e e n d of t a r no se, to th e i n n e a s e of h e r w a ilin g arui h e a d s h a k in g O r he H u u ld puff h is m o u th a n d blew (b ro u g h Ute little stream of ram th e w a te r off few I t s s ta r tin g now h e thong? -t Arni yxMivc m a d e it ha Tor w lh yxMir h a lf-b a k e d s ijmv te n ty t r y ­ ing to m a k e a v irtu e of w x'aknes* Y o u rs a n d h e rs tig h te n e d lier a r m s a ro u n d h is n e ck a s he a tte m p te d o n c e m o re to tiff h e r siit» h eld f .r m am i h e a d •a id to h o J u lie “ H o w a rd , h e lp m e " “ I c a n t honey Y ou krxivv c a n ’t All I c a n lielp is m e ' t h a t I I 'm th a t I Mn t l»e self- se lfish “ D o n t say r r e n iv , m a tory ” Y ou, tic th o u g h t c ro s s w o rd {hi/ - ic v w h a t s I Kith * ag th a t s w | at v Ta abv w ro n g . l a ” ami w ith L ou ise ami th is w ith to S o m eo n e s to hp a g e t h u r t H r knew tru ism hut to . >•{<: a n d b* e v e it require*! a n a c t of fa ith h ad fa ith , Ii*' im a g in e d o f w h ic h he w a s c is e t h u n s ,'lf Y o u 're w ouldi t p e r e to w in a th in k e r ; f ig m e o u t how th e a n d b ie n los< • And fo rg e t r, ,tiv off She ii c a ll it off to n ig h t Is- a ll to m up for th is n .,n she s m a r r y in g a n n h* d e s e rv e s sm e- Is , aliso tilin g, to roe sh e s m a r r y i n g h im l e f t , r h im , I e j i i 't a o c e H e ’d 'Aby h a d so m e th in g on a stick h e " T h e y 'll p ro b a b ly d e s e r v e e a c h th e b a th ­ o th e r H o w a rd h e a r d ro o m d o o r clit K o|M'n a n d .blite c a lle d Jus n a m e l ie ans** c m d a n d ic a m o m e n t sh e h a t b e sid e b u n supj owe la k e ju st I •'N o, n o .” sh e wav ml a d e n of c o m p re h e n s io n . vv I xxi iso n e v e r H o w a n l th o u g h t of w h a t a la u g h th is c o n ­ 1c u ;m' w o u ld get fro m v e r s a tio n Insight a n y lin e fro m any o ne. m n ev en f ir s t m a r r i e d ; w h e n they w e re sa lex- l e e n a she h a d a lw a y s , r AA hen h r b ai s u c c e e d e d it h a d br en on in ly in g to h e r a ju m b le d e x p la n a tio n Rite w a s too tir e d to d is e n ta n g le ’ sa id J u lie “ I Xs-s th a t r e a lly a ffe c t th e w ay yxMi feel alvout u s* H*n* h o n e st * re y o u bein g now ?” Xvi sh*' h it firs! flu k e a " l o o k I soc w h a t you m e a n , but it still d o e s n t bottu r rn*' I *o von w a n t to b o th e r r < 1 1 1 let it i f '. . ” “ O k a y , o k a y .” sh e “ It sa id I rn ms* a sk in g d o c sn t m a t t e r c o m p a n y in m y p a n g s ” he it t h ight. T h a t s p.xxd th a t sh* < an k a l alx n it e v e n n little . And she w a s kl* kl in c , h e it w a s w a s s u r e H e vs as s u r e o v e r, th a t she knew it w a s o v e r now ; no m a t t e r w h a t she w ould it w a s m e a n t to h e lp h im . s a y . tin s w o u ld m id m ay lie. he th o u g h t tu r n o u t Lo bt' th e beld p a r t a lt e r " I . n e s s I ’ll g o ." H o w a r d s a i d . “ A o n d o n ’ t h a v e to Ro y e t H e s to o d up a n d a t r c b lw d a m i to u sle d h e r d a m p h a ir . “ Y o u d**n’ t h av e to Iv- p la y fill “ A o il d o n 't e i t h e r , " J u lie aivld tm*! p la y f u l, d o y o u " ” H e s m ile d a m i w in k e d , tla-n sa id : “ I w«on't s e c y o u a g a in ” •site sto o d u p now a n d lo* k*-d a t H o w a rd , try ing to s p e a k a n d n a k ­ ing s e v e r a l fa ls e s t a r ts The? s h e p la c e d th o b e e r c a n c a re fu lly o n the lia m s te r a n d r u b b e d th* ha. m of b o r h a n d s to g e th e r in ti,* silly g e s tu r e t h a t H o w a rd m ad* it a {su n t to n o tic e . “ U n f th e r e a n y w a y vo<: c o u ld J o h n n y ? U n fit m o th e r o r g e t so m e th in g “ S u r e h e sa id “ TI l f sh e w e r e a n u n fit w .,y I m e a n se*- so m e th in g a - u ir . * l i e *de« T e o u ld n t d* “ If y o u e o u k i,” s a id Jul.* su{i|xvse s t a r t e d ” th is n e v e r vv... . a n y < fh«r. o ff « |. -t n. r a £ t *vl lh*. “ A «u d o n 't m e a n t h a t " h* *.,1,1. io n h a irij." ” H»*w h o n e s t a r*' WH* sn tiletJ a t h in t jut«l s,j,». * , h ts h u m ! . “ i.o n d h i e . J u l i e . ” N he d * d n 't a n s u * r onlv . I . s r J h e r e v e s a s b e II le ft. th e e a r H o w a rd ro d e b a r k in a c a b to k,< Tit th e p a r k in g hot* I w he e l o u i s e w o u ld n ’t h a v e h is o f c a lle d h im d u rin g a Me* *>r th e ^ le m lie r s of ] , irrc r .» C o m m iss io n Isr! site n g h t h a v e to t e le p h o n e ! d ie p a r k ing bon th e r e . fim l o u t if hi* e a r w e n In e re d ib l* T leally T i c • . « i v m a n vt ’la u n d r y . th e b v cry o n e h r d e c id e d m u s t h a v e g n c s th* y p la y w ith e \e * \ o r ,e els* e r r a m ls a n d me* on* < ? ,. in fo rm a l e e re m o n v of . in o r a . . * s p 'n d ly w n x ig h t in to the d -rn ; by a n a q i ’ u A s h e e n te r e d h is h o m e a n d e w a lk oil n •UipjK 'd a «’*- s c i k S o m e th in g glisten* d » m e glow of th e n ig h t, a n d w het he l.x>k*xl m o te closely ii* s.,w m a t one1 of th e s m a lle r g o ld fish flose from convention al g ro u p s in d ic a te s th a t th e re is esse n tia lly no d ifferen ce. T his is probably n u .-lungful the sa m e ■ s m ost sco re s e x am in ed w ere quiz w as tak en by both groups of stu d en ts One should conclude then th a t at the w o rst television is no l e s s ef­ fective th an conventional lectu rin g in this type of course. Tile p roblem of ev alu a tio n is not tins sim ple, how ever, as it is v irtu a lly irrqiossible to q u a n tita tiv e ly m e a su re a student s “ effectiveness*' tory technique t> uning, but it only su b jectiv ely and even then only if the p ro g re ss of tin* student be ob­ se rv ed in la te r p h a ses of his tra in in g . T hose of til*' 'facu lty involved th** stu ­ dent is a c q u irin g m ore in this re g a rd th an c a n be . seer- tam ed by conventional w ritten ex am in atio n . is an esse n tia l p a rt of a s c ie n tist's to e v a lu a te television e x p e rim e n t feel it xeem s possible lalxvratory. lia is e th a t the th** in in it. o r is visible only this ap p licatio n . By til** m ost signifn nr th e reactio n going on T h e re a r e se v e ra l reaso n s for th e su ccess of television the tn is fa r I *e- magnifi* it ion a tta in n a b le w ith the television c a m e ra m o n stra tio n of a chcmi* a1 r*-a. t on in o rd in a iv (In ile a l a p p a ra tu s or. for th a t m a tte r, d e m o n stra tio n of the con­ stn ie tio n of the a p p a ra tu s itself in the ordinary ie* tune room to thos*. n e a r th e front The tell- v sion c a m e ra is a b ir to rn. rn 'y a sn all test tube suf to m a k e It cover the fretter part of a sci R elentiy cen it Unis m ak in g c le a rly visible to all Special eff«*cts c re a te d by a skill**! d ire c to r oft* n afford a p ictu re b e tte r even than th a t sc* i bv the on*> p erfo rm in g the d e m o n stra tio n H ie quality of the le c tu re is usu ally l*etter by t**lecast th a n w hen giver. “ live ” T his is sim ply tile resu lt of m ore thorough peeper a Bon on the p a rt of the in s tru c to r p ro m p te d possibly bv th a t his p e rfo rm a n c e gorwl o r had will Hie know ledge la rg e r n u m b e r of students T here are be view ed by a o th e r less involve*! a1 of which mah* for a m«>re co h eren t delivery. F in ally , Hie re is a unique a p p e a l of the TV sc re e n w hich seem s to m ake the stu to the dent m o re receptive T his m a y novelty of tile m edium in w hich in a la rg e seal* us*, of rY rn education. l>e due sim ply is would be k»*t tan g ib le fa c to rs inside of All is not rosy how ever, m teac h in g by TW Those in ­ volved in this p ro n ct at any ra te . feel th a t it will prob­ re p la c e conventional c lass room ably not satisfactorily it BL'*-KU*.ted woik Ie-during but can on-v sup p lem en t on television than satisfactory and c e rta in ly not av eft*** five as w hen it i« used in the norm a! m a n n e r M oreover, v traig h t le c tu rin g w ithout derrK m stra-! for ex am p le, i* l* * s v Ut 1*1 TK IV ( i A l il lM It A ssociate P ro fe sso r of < T»em»*lry still ac q u ire d by T ile a r t of p o m p arni a c q u irin p a fo rm al ed u cation has not rh a n p e d a p p re c ia b ly sin- •• m a n first h ack ed a m eaningful m ar k into die vt all of his c a v e An ed ucation Is those who a r e m o re listenin g ut learn ed as they striv e to p re s e n t the su b je c t m a tte r by ase of chalk and blat k Ixia rd, by g esticulation, o r by de- n ionsti ation. V isual a id s such a s la n te rn s lu b s arui film s Dow em b ellish these c la ssic a l techniques to a co n sid e ra b le rn* ins of conn mini* a tin g ex ten t, in v e ry Inform ation to the stu d en t is the sam e It is only til. f a re c e n t tim e s, w ith th e d ev elopm ent of telesis->r real 'Hie w on! “ th r e a t" is used h e re not in the sense th a t e a r n e r is a th re a t hut sim ply as an y th in g new is a th r e a t to the m o re conventional. It th re a te n s to re p la c e tin* live c lassro o m te a c h e r w ith an cie* tru al device. tra d itio n h a s com e along fu n d a m e n tal th re a t lait the to telev is ion h a s in ed u catio n al An e x p e rim e n t to app ro x im ately on* fourth of lieen In p ro g ress a t The U n iv ersity of T ex as since S ep tem b er. 1H5F This v en tu re, through co operation betw een the I >e- p a rtn ie n ts of O ie m istry arx! Itad io Telrv isiori p ie se n ta C hem istry Sol * fre sh m a n chem istry ) laboratory dis* -fission and d e " it inst: at u>ns the rom s* e n ro llm en t T elec a sts o rig in a te ii a vt* . qu pj*«**l the P re s s B uilding on c a m ­ television studio located pus arni a re “ p ip ed " by c a b le to fre sh m a n I. I* ira to ries the located on In addition tw o c o m m e rc ial c a m e ra s, m an y flood and to spot lig hts a control room filled with e lec tro n ic (lev ices arx! o th e r equipm ent used routinely in television b ro ad ­ tile studio houses p . com pletely outfitted la b o ra ­ castin g , tory b ench is identical w ith th a t used bv a stu d en t rig h t down to the e lec tric ity , gas, w a te r am i co m p ressed a ir lines ru nn ing its length Tins and a m y riad of re a g e n t bottles and g la ssw a re c o m p rise the c h e m istry * s e t." the C h e m istry B uilding top floor of in It in the student total of 191’ is not g re a te r th a n his view ing d ista n c e T e le c a sts a rc receiv ed bv through e ith e r •f twii 21 inch sets m ounted lr the laboratory T hese a re positioned such th a t re g a rd le ss of w here the stu d en t m ight id-out 25 b* I .u h room feet Six lalv irato ry room s a rc se equipped ra n a c co m m o d ate ?,2 stu d en ts m a k in g a in ■ given sc-H on Two such sections a rc p a rtic ip a tin g in the MOI c o u rse la b o r a to r y th. p ro g ra m . in stru ctio n consists of on*' f*Kir h o u r laboratory pernxi e a c h w e e k . no* h*Kir of w hich is devoted to a ten m inute quiz and a the concepts Ie- lu re and d e m o n stra tio n p re se n ta tio n of cf th e o ry and p ra c tic e involved I** done during th a t p a rtic u la r J* n o d T h ere is ne h u m ,a1 suf*or- vision of stu d en ts d u ring the te le c a st although * - h of the six room s is staffed w ith a g ra d u a te a ss ista n t who ra n answ er specific questio ns w hich m ay a n s . dur ng the le c tu re . A full tim e sta ff m e m b e r c irc u la te s th ro u g h the In add t.on to tile s v room s d u ring th* inst] i-v-rs tile re is r«*qu:rer d ire * tis of n a r y o th e rs a rc r n ro sa ry for w eek after-w eek of *■ la bor. of th e p ro g ra m . m a n a g e r T hese a rc only the p**ople irs* Indirectly of I* .evision cr c n ecr aud.- e n g in ee r te le c a st j**r-.-d ' •• »'v of th* the w ork t- the eff«Tts involved if r Friday, March 28, 1958 THE TEXAN NOTE BO O K Page I I (huts o r “ g im m ic k s" w i t s to k>se tho a tte n tio n of rh# stu d en t to som e ex te n t. T his is only a te n ta tiv e con* UiMon, *m*i the (aunt will re q u ire fu rth e r o b se rv a tio n . T he e x p e rim e n t d e sc rib e d h e n i- not by a n y m ean* th# first of its kin*! M any h o p i univ* rsities a re con* iu* ting • im i.a r p ro g ra m s (h a t fe a tu re of th e UT p ro je c t w hirl i- '-A unique is its solely in lab o ra to ry w* ♦silica ti* rn it more * in vario us of ak es ilk. tw. ■f ii>ns con*** m in i mise*! for m od a is m .i E d u c a to rs seem to hav* tin* new m edium Many h av e pinions on the sub w et. A few feel th a t it will be a rev olutio n ill the ;iria* • a ed ucatio n of la rg e numb* of stu d en ts w hile a n o th e r few re g a rd it a s a th !c a t tbi ii p rin cip les o r, w m s f, th e ir livelihoods. B etw een is st,ll « x t.* cin es • v* anoth er g ro u p w hich is not aw th at ed u ca tio n a l t* *v issti* o vision exists A re*■••ut - - ii* of th* AAU!* B ulletin *• rv buns a n a rtic le on the s u b w* t. title d “ The M o n ster,” w hich re fle c ts one of the above-m entioned points of view. The a u th o r of tins ai ti* U envision* w ith a c e rta in a m o u n t of h o n o r , an is a g e a v a ila b le to e v e ry o n e of a Ii. v a rd Tile h o rro r edu*-alion. of eour**e, hut of th* p rim pie of com pletely “ < a n n e d " ed u catio n th e m selv es sim ila rly . in w h u h a *‘H .*rvard ed u cation (Milers hav, e x p re sse d is not It ilix s not seem likely th a t a n ♦ (lo cato r's life Hill I*# c h a n g ed g ro ssly as a re su lt ('I television. It is obvious how ever, th at if c\[»* : intents *..-I av th a t d e s e r t e d h er# d em o n stra te it to be ait rn all Mig i «>r to presently used m eth od s, a ch an g thing m u st, it w ii sta n d o r fall on th** basis of it. m e rit and those m ad ju st to suit . 'Ilia! is p ro g re ss. the p rofession wil will resu lt Av any new the c j L a t i i f L i e r ( I t U i You *ay laugh ter iv n o t real? That it it an e s c a p e A childish thing A trick I say then You have n ot a c c e p t e d This part o f lite A s o n e o f G o d s rich est q ifH . L aughter m akes m un dan e th in gs W a itin g in fine F o r g e ttin g you ' tick et Events to help you realize You — poor m an — are F orgetfu l Im p a tien t S o m e tim es stu p id These things are a part O f your m ake up Laugh — but r em em b er A nd, learn. .J*?--I** -ca.* .. . — ... .j-* ,-. i I util aar. SALLY M O O R E Junior fcfuc/irion Ma,or A ty p ical laboratory " le c tu re conv -tv of a d s« lesion of Small p a rtie s * ten r m ute q uz ta k e r bv tile st - • nts im m ediately pr* O y ste rs on the ta b le , reding the lf o r 15 rn * itc discussion of the eon- . pts and j o' th* day 0‘ n* vs rn.*nq»ui.it.vc t« . hniques in\< m inute d em o n stra tio n >lved in Hic work th*' lahor.'itors work T ipping th e ca*o*e is b a s*hJ and a 15 cir ?i lectu re, a it p c * ujs-n wh h rh* th a t [.ti.: J w In ■. ■ f**, justified is t h e r e - the re la tiv e r t Kina I inst rum* i su b ject matt* ■ ' t* Of the trios is*, if. fierfeaps tie I te>..*e it r of the e x p erim e n t p rim a rily an exj**n th e la b o r a to r y th* C hem istry is :s to s a y th a t and of all hy i» trust spends r the science r af I*'* ta rin g H i it B efore con sidering n odium n* a r edut a O ' chem istry av th* should b* m ental s. ence u ltim a te p roving g . : for p ra c tic a l n a tu re of v* ■ y win p*ns*-i w ith e n t:-civ and th a t all < lr S ra!< v This meth* taught in t)»< successfully in th*- p a -t w here * but it in "possible of course at the Pobuient f1 gut - s a< th* > a re and th* »** r Ie* Ur <}K s m--s* eft . bv e t he is ptiy s„ s bs- ! •gv e ’c w .-uid se*'n « g-sxl c h o .e e for the tcicv ssK>n e x p e r im e n t k *n a th**s*' ,■ d»s- >f c h e m is tr y c o u ld tic si h a s t*een u se d q u ite - --cs vv*t*' v e r y s m a ll p r e s e n t tim e w ith en s tu d e n t faculty r a tio lea rn s m an ip u la tiv e hung them e x e c u te d .stry v, i* rices t h e s e s an d is •st o f h is tim ,' k*'s d em o n stral •re a re . in fact. done could b VV * • y by wa J* iahoratorv ‘ - i*'- ' -jnr.g as the p re m ise th a t of . ans of it >s (c h e th at T h i s is r the lr .;•■.* tv to .usioris h a v e tw e r di.ivvn As j- r h s 1-oth g -o d a n d b a d f e a tu r e s but or its is not vc* co? f-i**tc fo u rth s e m e s te r s**vetal , t th- satisf.- tory n a a n s for i * »# r ? re la t-o r of evf«er im en t is p r e s e n tly it Th* A u h - u : ' S ig n ific a n t con I:- [-;-!»■<; w ‘ :t ; Uhs p a r t .'uiaT 2TVq u e s tio n poll of s tu d e n ts r e v e a le d th a t It w ith very dentv only on* >v conv t n t ton. - by g iv en M any w ho, to o ffe r very c o n s tru< t ive S u g g e stio n s of v i**w m e n t F n -rn Hi* s t u d 'n j p - m t #utK.iii(Jt*U U ial U u k r e s e r v a tio n s ly p* of c o u rs e rn. to r tai. An an**ny u k*us th e y a. . o p ted stu- In o n e g r o u p of H st I o th e r s stat* d a p r r f i r e m c fo r it am ! u t ut i* bur* it ***:'■ u* . . . v i v s ta te d th a t h e w o a d p r e f e r th e (>r rr-p:-ove it c.m h* pcunloa w ay ui kuosunaaU ng u e ( fo r th e n p r .- s e d few its I n o t ic e d t h a t I «*av d r i n k i n g w a t e r S w a fio w in q th e Fe Like a stick o y s te r . Un-*.,*,)! O r d e r O i the H u r r y h u r r y W e re in th<- m id d le of it. W 'h.ch way ? W'hich way"^ Don f sto p H e who h e sita te s. . S lo w d o w n . S lo w d o w n , n o w . . O o p s * th e re she Pk>w\. How do you iike your ro e n tg e n s ? — B IL L B O Y D junioi h » M*c M«,or I? FOR THAT SPECIAL S O M E T H IN G YOU W O N T FIND A N Y W H E R E ELSE! 2 3 1 6 G u a d a lu p e • h a i m B ) '" IHI "G oodnight, I Iowa rd . ** "Goodnight, Ixhi." " I m ean , G oodnight,’* she said. said H ow ard. T n t " I s e e ,’' being m a d e to 'p a y .’ h u h ? " " V o t so M adden," Howard s a id . " A b a b y ." " D id you r u p e r t , " asked How­ ard, " t h a t s h e ’d h a v e aa M U f O r a g o ld fis h ? S h e ’d tr y , I b e t.” H o w a rd .” Jo h n n y g av e his tire d , H ow ard. An­ re m e d ies, you childhood " I d o n ’t know w hat you m e a n , ling. T h e re a r e k n o w ." " ( J o on to Inn! . ’* ju s t " I 'm o th e r night, o k a y ? " ‘•(Jet o u t ! " ‘l k w 't ta k e it so se rio u s ly , d » r- the fa th e r s a m e co n d escending sm ile th a t L ouise had sm iled e a rlie r H e re d ­ ity. thought H ow ard. No, environ­ in teg ratio n . He had a l­ m e n ta l w ay s felt silly w hen he had to exp lain an y th in g to his son. Since Jo h n n y had a p p e a re d o ld e r th a n o th e r children his a g e; ••T here’ll he no rem edies.** not n e c e ssa rily m o re intelligent, i/ouise tu rn e d a n d w alked into though he w as b rig h t; but older. tile hall th a t led to the bedroom * m o re ex p erien ced than he should u p sta irs . At the end of th e hall h a v e been. to sh e called back : know before hand, y e t he d id n ’t a n tic ip a te o r short-cut his fa th e r. H ow ard th a t once o r tw ice he had clarified, hut n ev e r re a lly o rig in a ted an y th in g with his son "G oodnight, H o w a rd ." Joh n n y seem ed H e fillet! thought rn b o x ”" "Y ou m ind if I get on die soap- ~ “ Joh n n y yaw ned and said, "D o n 't S s ta y th e re all n ig h t." His fa th e r sw at tell a t him , then leaned fo rw ard ami said "W e 'v e talked about the things think a re lot of people th a t a the big sh a k e r w ith Ixauriion soda, and ice, and then w ent out on th e patio, sc ra p in g loudly th e steel c h a irs one of a c ro ss the flagstones. H ie rain had stopped. F a r off flashes of h eat lightning and d a rk splotches on the stone patio w ere all th a t re m a in e d of sto rm . D on't the fla tte r yourself, she ll ignore it; sh e won tonight She s up th e re , n a k ed and sm iling in the d a rk . She would alw ay s win. he knew , b e ca u se she n e v e r took a re a l chance, n e v e r m ad e h e rse lf vul­ n e ra b le . It w as a spurious kind of victory, but the only kind she would e v e r know it w as H e h e a rd the front door slam and he c a lle d : " J o h n n y ? " T h e re w as no a n sw e r ami he c alled a g ain as his son c a m e out on the patio. " H i . " sa id J o h n n y , c o lla p s in g In Hie c h a ir b e sid e H o w a rd . " H i. b ig s h o t." s a id h is fa th e r . T -ong sw im . h u h ? " ‘•We w e n t o u t to F a i r P a r k te ll a f te r w a r d s . D id n ’t M om you ? " " Y e a h ." a n s w e r e d H o w a rd . " I gnews sh e sa id s o m e th in g a b o u t I t . " "T h e re '* a dead a q u a riu m F lo a tin g ." fish In th# " S e rv ic e s tom orrow a t three,"* sa id I Iowa rd Jo hnny grinned a t th e ir p riv a te juke alxKit his m o th e r's pets, then a shed • I ve h ad a "Y ou g ettin g tig h t”" ’Well drink " " I reckon. I thought slie said she w a* gonna h a v e a p a rty h e re ’’ "S h e had o n e .'’ said H ow ard. "W o ju st cleaned u p ." "A ny C okes left""' " I think so G et m e som e ice w hile you re a t it." W hen Jo h n n y re tu rn e d he d u m p e d a handful of crushed ice spilling In his fa th e r s sh a k e r, lap se v e ra l chips w hich he b ru sh ed off w ithout in H o w a rd 's I DU C There are tim es W h e n all you h ave is tim e Y o u can only w ait A n d h o p e A n d p ra y T h at w hat you w ait for Is the ri g h t thing. D u rin g tim es when we w ait it is p e rh ap s diffic u lt to a c t But we m ust re m e m b e r T o sit A n d think A n d learn. H o p i n g that w hat we w ait for W ill p ro fit from our w aitin g. DIED lo u i s e h ad goldfish m ain ly be­ c a u se they w ere n e a t H e h e a rd th e pH*.! >f a soda b o ttle and knew th a t -.he Iii I been h a v in g a •’j*ah- te e lh-, wife w as b arefoo t, in p ale bl'** c h ills and m a tc h in g blouse, to w a rd sta n d in g w ith h e r b ack in an open F re n c h window, him ra ttlin g rn h e r lea c u b es glas^ the tho in to r o o m : “ VUU k n o w ." ho so ld aa ho r a m * " y o u ’vo • till g u t Hie h e st leg s I e v e r s a w ." . .A n y th in g w o u ld ’v e so u n d e d lik e c r a p . he th o u g h t. H is w ife tu r n e d a a a n d • a id sh e d r a in e d th e ‘ W hat ha|>pened to your c lo th e -, How ii I glanced dow n a t hi* d a m p wi aik ie*! tro u sers. " I fell in " l o u i s e sm iled patro nizingly " T h e nice tiling ab out you. I o u ’ he saki, "is th a t I can a l ­ w ays depend on y our resp o n se, alw ay s know th a t w hen I c ra c k if w ise you ll alw a y s look a s you need t - go to th e john " "A nd w h ere is y o u r young h e i r ’ ask ed lo u is e R e p a rte e , thought H ow ard. " J o h n ? ” She r e f illeil h er g lass from the a ss o ilm e n t of U n ties she h ad set out on the coffee ta b le Do you s u p p l e H ow ard w ondered, th a t th e s going to s ta rt the n»w to ­ night ’ T h a t to litte r needle m e She s losing h e r sub- tlet v is m e a n t ‘ W h y ." he a n s w e r e d . " J o h n w e n t sw im m in g w ith th e K u sse ll k id s. d id n 't h e ? " "H ow should I know® H,» » e \c r tells m e w here h e 's g o in g ." "O h for I cid s s a k e , I o u N ot t o n i g h t . " “ ( in to hen.** ' H o w ard w alked behind his wife, p u ttin g his a rm s aro u n d h e r and front h e r the g la ss re m o i. mg h an d s He sipped d ie d rin k and asked " W h a t's w rong* W hat s ta n e d th e p a rty " ' OOXl "I w ent to tile do cto r tins a h e r- » •' Arui *" " And he say s T've been had ** th o u g h t; T h a t s Ute w ay I o u Y o u 're wan- —— he ^ th a t 's the w ay Ping alre a d y . A lw ays u n d ercu t N ever !*•' the m ask slip one fra c ­ tion 'if m inch * "W ell ■ she said. "S a y som e­ thing S A L L Y M O O R E J u n ior E d u ca tio n M a j o r — sp e ak in g T he boy ag ain collapsed in the law n c h a ir and guzzled hi* Coke •H.»r " H ow ard cru n ch ed up the Ice the "W h at do you w an ' m e to say* T hai e aced to be only we th re e , but now a n d sa id “ l h h u h ." " I - a r r y ’s d a d ’* gonna get him "It s a le w on’t lie any virgin an VK; for g ra d u a tio n ." b irth sh e shouted S h e b r o k e h i s h a n d s loose from spilling h e r a ro u n d h e r w aist, d r i n k t h e s o f a I K new.’’ H o w a r d s a id . x •‘stir*- •"It asii t ‘y o u r id e a ’." “ \ol**»dy s Iw in g b lu m e d " "T h e * w hat in C h ris t's nam e I* all lin s . . . ? " " Y e a h ”” said H ow ard He c n in e lied a n o th e r m outhful of ice, then asked ’You want som e n e w s? " "Y ea h , ta k e som e new s. I ll I don t w ant an MG, th o u g h ." H ow ard grinned at his son and ra ttle d the ice in his sh a k e r E ven h e r m an n e rism * . up picking E v e ry o n e ra ttle s ice. n u z z lin g a m u out and kissed h e r behind ••How ird p l e a s e ." Site fin e d him a n d h e ll h e r lie pulled h e r to him the e a r. c r sho rt cropjied h a ir f . i u i s e [»u>hed h e r belly into his. pulling h e r head arou nd until she tlien as h e r ton g ue rolled b en eath his upjier h i >■ ,h e p ushed h u n aw ay s a y in g , p ris e , WIn d a s u d d e n ." think she c an t? Think posxible*" "N o. "N o k id d in g !" "W ell." I m e a n t . . . it * " Y o u r m on s gonna h av e a b a b y ." he said, then took a long d rin k from the sh a k e r. sa id H ow ard, "y o n ins- • »lic­ Con Id kiss his m outh it’* d irty but a re n t —you know.** " Y e a h ." "A n*!," sa id H o w a rd , " w e ’ve th in g s so m e ­ ta lk e d alro o t how t im e s h a p p e n a n d w e c a n ’t f ig u re o ut why o r how th e y h a p p e n e d , a n d so m e tim e s it d o e s n 't m a t t e r long a s w e c a n w h y o r how a s te ll so m e b o d y a b o u t I t ." " Y e a h ." H ow ard d ra n k from the sh a k e r again, suddenly verv tiiw l and d ep re sse d as he saw his own e m b a rra s s m e n t reflected the son s e y e s ; then he sa id: in "W ell, hell Go on T h e r e s nothing Is th e re * ’’ to to bed talk about "Y ou and Mom . . . ." Johnny h esita te d u n n a tu ra lly shin. realizin g "W ant the baby* Of course we thum ped d o ." H ow ard playfully the b o y 's tiiat Joh n n y knew as well as he did th a t th e question he had answ ered w as not " I m ean , do von the wlvole w ork s ?" intended think y o u 're the one Joh n n y grinned and stood up to go in t e r r e y • M a y b e ." sa id H o w a rd , " y o u a n d y o u r m o m a n d I should all ta k e a tr ip dow n to M o n te rre y . W e w o n 't be a b le to l a t e r o n ." " Y e a h , we could d o t h a t ." " W e d o n 't have to go to M o n ­ th is y e a r . " H o w a rd sa id . " W e coaid go so m ep lace e lse. O r ju s t s la v h e r e ." Jo h n n y stood, his b a c k to his rain- fa th e r splotched d u st on the top of the then said law n ta b le initialing the " W h a te v e r you think " " Y e a h ." said H ow ard. Just sta v h e re .” IV H e aw oke c ru n ch ed un In his c h a ir on the patio, re m e m b e rin g th a t Joh n n y had gone in — he g lanced a t his w atch — n e a rly an h our ago And it did. he yaw n­ ingly decided, tu rn out to be the the goodbye. b est p a rt a fte r all To Ju lie and —* he shook the m ushy ice in his sh a k e r — the goodnight to Io u and w h a te v e r it w as to Johnny. G oodbyes, a1! farew ells m u st all, alw ays, be good te m p o ra ry with Jo h n n y b e c a u se kids n e v e r r e ­ m e m b e r n e v er h ave to re m e m ­ b e r to forget And besides w h a t's m o re te m p o ra ry than a goodbye I f s only re a c h e d shadow s then w ent c h a ir c a re fu lly and quietly into H e stood up. placed the steel in the house As he w alked through the the dining a re a he stopped by a q u a riu m a r d through tile su rfa c e of the w a te r scooped out th e d ead fish, held in in his hand th um bing the slickness, then c lenc hed his fist around it until into an oily he had m ash ed pulp H e bent down and rubbed it off on the dove-colored c a rp e t, c limlx^d the s ta irs to his b a th ­ room . u n d ressed , and w ent into the b ath ro o m to w ash his hands. As he brushet! aw ay the a lu m ­ in his m outh, he inum looked the m irro r above the la v a to ry a n d said, w ithout d u n k ­ ing ta s te in it • H e l l o . " A fte r h e w a# In lay w o n d e rin g w h a t w ould lie th e v e ry f ir s t th in g he w ould th in k of when he a w o k e Ute n e x t m o rn in g . I xxi he r * I Friday, March 28. 1958 THE TEXAN NOTE BOOK Page I DIFFICULTIES of hiring a professor B y B R E C K M o tt K R A ssistan t P r o f e s s o r of S ocio lo g y ^ Sociologists long lfc a t h irin g p ro c e d u re s ta took a A m erican u n iv ersities this y e a r. The " F a c u lty M obility stu d y ," conducted u n d er die au sp ices of The F und for ilia A dvancem ent of E d ucation and d irec ted by Theixlore Cap* low, P ro fe sso r of Sociology, U niversity of M innesota, s a m ­ pled ten m a jo r u n iv ersities to find reaso n s for the o c c u r­ rence of faculty v acan cies. This study also checked til* p ro ced u res in effect a t those institu tio ns for the r e c r u it­ m ent and re p le c e m e n t of facu lty m em b ers. One conctiW sion deriv ed from this ob serv atio n is th a t the process of hiring a faculty m e m b e r is an e x tra o rd in a rily co m p licated one. In the ideal type hirin g process, the d e p a rtm e n t is coit* •cm ed w ith secu rin g the serv ic e s of an dead type p ro ­ fessor. As a rule, th e m en sought is re la tiv e ly young, ha* dither a co n sid erab le bibliography of published re s e a rc h u* shows g re a t potential of e ven tua lly h aving one, is * I x x n p e te n t te a c h e r of sev e ra l a rea* in his field, and ha* rn < oerson ality w hich will be equally a ttra c tiv e to undergrad* I n ates, felolw d e p a rtm e n t m em b ers, sen io r profesors, a n d l , I l I l l - dean*. In o rd e r to se cu re the v e ry b est m en a v ailab le, th * I K , d e p a rtm e n t ag ain , ideally sim u ltan eo u sly announce th* ~ ^ v a c an cy and th eir re q u ire m e n ts in m an y q u a rte rs and irs- p jire of th e ir co lleagues a t o th e r institutions, w hile th* l l M ch airm an seeks n a m e s of c a n d id a te s from the high p r e s ­ tige d e p a rtm e n ts of discipline. When a sufficient q u a n tity A M >f c a n d id a tes of high calmier h av e applied for the position* j the sen io r d e p a rtm e n t m e m b e rs sift and weigh the q u a l­ ifications of each m ost carefu lly in o rd e r to a sc e rta in til* mi ■'!— single one who best m eets th e ir req u ire m e n ts. U lm is th* model h irin g situ a tio n ; it is so ideal a type th a t it is a stereo ty p e w ithin the aca d e m ic profession, yet even in til* m ore ty p ical case, the elab o ratio n of hirin g p rocedure* is m arked. T his is a curious phenom enon in m any w ays Aat m an y u n iv ersities, tile s a la ry of an a ssista n t p ro fesso r is af*- p ro x im ately th at of a bak ery tru c k d riv er, and his te n u r* in his position i* very ap t to he less p erm a n en t. Yet It m a y occupy a la rg e p a rt of the tim e of as m an y as tweis* ty highly skilled m en for the m ost paid of a y e a r to lur* him . T his seem ingly disproporti V K I I V . C A R R O M * v v o l n l \ f a r I-av* ' to few a m i y H 'i a I lev in to rea l anti if a in young- In 'm w up with ti to soplustu a- liter in t e g r a t i o n twwi ►ped in m ost of our young de • *, F ig h ty -fiv e p ercen t o f I--M them no\or have a ch an ce to 50 to v iv n u beyond tho fourth gt a i e , excep t to m a ste r a h atle F o r education nlaovn that lex el is re serve d t.*r the fu ie en pot . ent w ith tho high­ est I Q it i< anyone to obtain isolated • ’h.*-.e who m ake tho gi a.to enjoy an education al exp erien ce \ «sti> sujk' i m r to w h a t it is p ' s - Si‘*!o in in Am e*! com • n u n ie** w here they a re os- I n c is e d fail arni th eir Muses a ’s' s«x num erous and so a iv an od that they h ave to study eight to ten hours a day iMiissie of lass m o rd er to pass I'le v ti e tau ght by the country s brightest most com petent ttten Hid a amen ami they asso ciate e s tusii cly' w th other b r i g h t y-wmgs»e*s ti' whom is a go d they e v e r learn in g i Thov for if lim e th e y h a t e l e n s e h ig h s. hsv.il a t th e r o d o f th e te n th g r i l l e H r t h is iM u lin l - Mw! v e r y c o m p e t e n t ly m a s t e r ­ ' e a r s o f p Ii y s i c s , e d -sir if ii a n t u m M e c h a n ic * . t in a u g Ii th e th e o r y W A v e q * * * U t * r h e m i s l r v . t o e a n a l y s i s a n d o r g a n i c c h e m i s t r y : o n e y e a r e a c h o f a a t r Min m y . p s 1 tv. d o g s . an d r o o t o g ' s ix y e a r s o f h i s t o r y ; s a l s is s e a r s ea« h o f K u s s ia n • e l tw o o ilie r la n g u a g e s . th e o r y . x i v l t h r o u g h than Tliex en ter co lleg e tw o y e a rs their A m erican yoni-gee counterpart < alm ost as we!! in- for-’ i.si and : ,*■ m ore highly I s r” *'!! ' ’ : i ! 'v than most c»ti! riel A ■lr C o l l e g e G raduate*, *U* wtwv have studied F nghsh, erv iv d ’ ge p ercen tag e div Kl WVK I "I:, vee fla w lessly if nnwe Kl. wa iv •!( sn r* tost A m erican C o l­ .ta I ie loge 's Mi*«t of these fv is v •>* r e p ttevl in a pam phlet rec.se "Iv pub! I Tied b v the C S IV - p n •n it'r' of Health Education aryl VA---1' v 'is la st slim m er AiwMher a • noted bv a friend of m irv.' who a • ended the V Kewv Y wilt; F e s t iv e ia It a ; t h e s e s tp lent*, being tn the ii 1 ho if twelv to fourteen hours 'lie tua! discipline o f t *gor w k n' •* n T and ha mg been in that Jt their fo rm a tive h 1 tut t h r m i g h c fir I d e asy ami pleasuy- x - 'a r s * ‘ d,s *0 learning lr a w ide v a rie ty o f a re as once ti' C i'ilegr T here ttaey tt«ey- tje* can study anv thing thev like hut ttieir trem endous discipline make* til em ofimw h students of law or I * ■ era *< ire or w h atever ftel-i they ett’ e r ;r, tea se their I.M) THeu t h e y h a v e a f a i r am iM tu t >t f r e e t i m e in c o ll e g e ; (H e lp lin e awd t v •1* than moat of na do Mv frien.i found hostile aa h«> w as to their system and r e ­ luctan t aa ho w as til K elley* It. that their understanding "if in which thov (iv* the world la, tieing narrow . w ider m d m ore sen sitive than that of rn 1 >si Vin erie an colleen stud enta. from fa r lie In contem pot a rv Russi i an in­ tellectu al enjoys the ve ry highest lives as an SIV ..ii p restige a risto c ra t *n«i the people *hmk of hint as a god J te n tile C om ­ munist 'nit eau.e i s win' for 'h* most par* are 'n I less than he. arvi wt»o ? n r hun th ey to lerate him l f h e t e a c h e s h i g h a c h o o ! , h e a iiit'S i ten o r eleven t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s a * e a r In c o l l e g e h e ’ tl m a k e tw e lv e to f i f t e e n t h o u s a n d a s a n a s s i s t a l e P r o f e s s o r a n I a s a F u l l e i g h t e e n In d e - P r o f e s s o r I f h e w o r k * t h o u s a n d exec f e n s * o r h a s t e r e s e a r c h h i* in t w e n t y f i v * s a l a r y s t a n d a r il t h o u s a n d s d o l l a r s a year C o m p a r e t i h is in x nit >wr» m in d w ith th e situ a tio n of the 'n- teUeetual l o . - \ -e society s g e t ted to R ock 'n Roll, t w i u i in A f t e r Rain T h e g r e y w o r ld s g o n e : b o u g h t * lo o m b la c k a g a i n s t t h * h e ig h t e n e d g r e e n a b o v e e a r th y b a k e ry . JO N B R A C K E? S e n io r E n g lis h M a in e - x >t !• *\ to lisp iv s an -nu se> The stialent and .nten.se interest w ho in his .wislv as­ sum ing 'Iv' mh 4pox jo ie of Colin Wilson 4 * O utsider "* s con- I >r R.vbh-n Arni'! s.sn ebem ist- rv orof.'ssi»r of ’ he U n iversity of T ex a s sy.d re. entiv At present w e give e v e r y etvoswir* g e n c m l to a ymtngs er who has ability in lex''lo p *haf *.»!*»• We s,v»r*« ii' .* n e o u r a g e sp e , a1 r - '-'O g m r e a r d * lien ’ s in sis 4. 'r ;x>l111- ' a -tiv- ities or in ’ he field of en"*'M irv m enf Rut if s child has u n u su a l intel!-gen- ' our sv stem of ap- proa.'h a ctu ally 'ends to co n ceal that ft wn the youn gster h im self. f m o ly . hi* com panions and his .F ly n i'-'n s -'n J im uss f’ ‘ w'en a i n .'s t ttav d o p s p o r t s . Iv w h a t a chili! ' o h to Twit i» h a s mentfcir h is > rid in g r Ti s i.isa- w i'rk even if tiiev cou ld find out w h a' 't i 4' s'.iiwding w as A m e r i c a n stiwlcnts ar* taught aiv-ordmg W» the (»hili*a ofthv of J.dviv lh*w r y who em- I dc vs I*.-d the Inlog r vt o n id th* p ersm uillT inio society as op- |hW*i to the dis-uplifting of th* min«t in term s of variiwis vutv )orta Many ach.tot print-ij xvi* hard carries] this nntlnn to th* e stent of assi going instructors I* teach suhj.scts with which The Brick Row Book Shop rare books old books fine books scholarly books ti prints a nd engravings I 2 3 3 0 G u a d a l u p e ( u p s t a ir s ) G R 8 - 1 3 5 8 Maamanwi t h e y iw e n o t f a m i l i a r — *0 t lie y - th * 'll p u p il and n o t tit* s u b j e c t ! c e r t a i n te m h lie to o n t h e e n t e r s M i h ->f w h i t h u n d r e d A m e r i c a n e v e n a* a n i t x l i o c r e “ a c t i v i t i e s ” t e a c h e r s f u t u r e to h o w a n x m d l e a r n f ’ g h ' e n o r m s p i i e a l l stu - T! k t h e i r m i n d s a n il t o m o l d d - n t s p r e v a i l i n g to p e r s o n a l t i e s ii p a t t e r n . M o r e ­ m e d io - r e m* l e v e l , o v e r e m p l i a s i s a n d c l a s s e s g o a l e d t o t h e “ a v e r a g e ’ t h e r e a r e .still f e w e r tiia n s ’ u d e n t (Mi-* h i g h tit reov'er a r e twir c e I least I tie m u ll.v e r it y r e g a r i l e d s - i c i e t y . in A m e r i c a n e d u c t ' h x i ut r -st d e * 'p ly n w it e d i t s e l f . in t h e t e a i fli n g p r o f e s s i o n a s I n t e l! ci tu a is a n d k v n g lia t r s in t e a c h e r s m a k e an e f f o r ' t o s t a y T h e y gerv- run of t h a t c a t e g o r y e r a i l v t h e im agin ative s t u ­ d u m b -* sf into education. dents often go One reason t h a t any m oder- a t e l y rn - ,1 e n : tv*rs.>n c a n m a k e m a t e ti x ie v e l s e w h e r e > .it s a v e a r , fu ll pro­ fess irs n . ' l i e g e s e v e n t h o u * tnvl. tw't T h e r R u s s i a n < -- u n t e r p a r t s onlv in tn i k e o v e r T w ic e a c t u a l m o n e y , lait a r e f i v e o r s i x tlw* t i m e s t e r re*' o f fil e p o p u l a t i o n i»!f r e l a t i v e a v e ra g e t e a h e r s t h a t t o is ll Amstcivd. pri *f —kk. i r I*r, H th* I ’nivcr- of engm »'cri*g at recently net**d “ In Kus xitv •via full prof.-ss.-rs rn ake eight tunes a* much as facto ry w o rk ­ ers In the I S, they m ake only one and one half tim es as much on the a v e ra g e . T h eir Voting iivstnu tors m .vk e two ami one half tim es as min h a* the f a c ­ tory w orker here they m ake ten per cent less.** Another re.ts.in why showed s' -1-1 en t s go s’ andards are I -veer 'he w ea k ­ est into eviucitiivi here s i lower that student* wtm much tswii-i never p is s anyw here els.* can d-tain a o i l e g e degree by studying education A recent su r­ t ■'liege tra n sfe r test re vey the a v e ra g e that snits state university exam in ee ranked • iiove ninety six per »f ' e s chers co llege students taking I he ave tge a g ric u l­ the tu ral s-iww'I student tto* 'e s t outranked eighty seven {wr- cent o f those front teach ers eoi- !eg-*s th.' a v e ra g e pubii-* JU rn.'n c ’lie g e cam itd ate m a n y of wfwwu w e re fre sh m e n and non.* higher tiian s iplhimures ranked above eighty t h r e e fv -r cent >f tin* le a .-h -t s - r it i f- ir ttie r fw-int w h e n mf* -f r*i atli xi ' Hu* C o r mitt**#* >n H u ­ Tic - - I a n d A d v meed m a n R es«H itt e s T r a m i i .g r* p » r te d in I tad tti.it th.* s t u d e n t s a v e r a g e I g n ite d to Th* s tu d y m g teach er* ' t i c b u tto n of a ll c o ll e g e a r e n e a t *-1 an Hie re­ ttUtdenU in I ^ tin v c o u ld g e t \ m s » .- id pi ser ’ - .S ta te s - Ti -oi t ti 1 is ba I hi - A b a ttle & rains sult* of tile Army Cwneral C!as*i- to fieatiun T e s t adm inistered 20 OOO students. A lso reported La that the a v e ra g e score m ade ha this test by students grad u atin g fnwn colleges ot education w a* low er scores m ad* by students ma -iring rn th* p h y sical scien ces. til* highest scores reported on yawing tea ch er grad uates w ere not equal to 'lie a v e ra g e s ores of student* in sev eral other fields ” F urth er, low est than the I lean I oxter A am let W ert of the N i-rtheaxtern C o llege of e d ­ ucation got right to th* point lard month w hen vivid, * T fW hi*rv ivr* of rn low er rn oo­ than m em ber* of hs! ejvliber any other profe**ii>n. and a r* decidedly not intelligent eiw-ugh for the functx-n* they j'c rfo rm .’* In su m m ary, w* can »ee tliaf he in th a n I* p o« 4ib l * ra tio * ST a ila b l* I* m ore vt*. t h * d e n t * S o v i e t y l id-ni. A n d It la c a n y to augm en t w h a t m o d lf b - a t io n * to w e v h o o ld h a v e s y s t e m b r in g o u r e d u c a t io n a l t h * a p a c e w ith th e m id d le o f to m a k e t w e n t ie t h c e n t u r y . 111* What chan ges is h a rd e r to im agin e is the A m erican pe-vple* e v e r m akin g these fa rm er* around North P la tte, N e b ra sk a a te prosperous w heat gro w e rs. t an y»wt im agin e them voting ta establish and p a y for a sc h o d wtiose facilities w ouldn’t lie avail­ able to m ost children b ecau se they w ore t sm art enough, and whose c.wirses w ouldn’t help them learn to farm ? Tile citazens o f Atkinson. South C arolin a, bought a m achine gun recen tly to pre­ inio- vent fed eral troop* from in tellectuals enjoy high R ussian standards e a r ly inspiration, great large econom ic re­ VK-1 a1 statu- w ards, good an teach ers and .atmosphere. Budding a cad em ic in tellectuals n 'Ins country are in alm ost tile opposite situation. M irabeau I a m a r s inscription on th* U n iversity of T ex a s m ain building reads ’ Education .s the gu ardian genius of D e m o cra cy . . . It is tile .inly m a ste r free men serve ” Y et we who would prom ote de moi" racy and who con­ sider o u rselves free men. seven ha be servin g an to conform to the m ass definition of it for men leavin g culture ami and wom en in totalitarian R u ssia to serve the discipline of the mind and acq uain tan ce w ith the fact* which com pose real education. I ' m- me the heart of the m a tte r iv is s i n v Tty a n ew spap er eol- u m n iit who w rote “ This century w a* rig h tly hailed in A m erica as the ag.* of the common man. U n fortun ately what w e d e sp e r­ a te ly need t slav are some ve ry uncom m on men im pulsion Tho I m u s t s t a t e * dives %.**»■ to have gri*ixt p o t e n t ia l. I n d e e d . It would probsvhiy be jw'XKihl* for ti* to m ake a first rate edw- gr iting their schools. Can you to esia!'- im agin e them voting hsh an elite school that would tak e sm art N egroes and r e je c t medKH're C a u ca sia n s* The c iti­ zens of I/vs A ngeles ar* proud vf in Dv* the fa ct that ViHingster* A ngeles county s. h»x»U get m ore so cial less m ath m ore p sych o an alysis and less than stu ­ dents in anyother m a jor sclw>»l in the nation. Can y.wt system Im agine them doing .anything so “ u n p ro gressive” as forcin g upon the flow er of tfieir youth the rig ­ orous study of basic s u b je c ts ’ developm ent la n g u ag e foreign and if O f course yrou m ight thing lo cal citizens and school board* won t start the ball roiling, m a y ­ be die professional educator* w ill. I think such a hope would lw» utterly vain Not only til* tea ch ers, but even high school the professors of education would Tie incom petent to p articip ate in a system that em phasized gen ­ uine learn in g I perso n ally know one PhD in education who w rote his doctoral thesis on p aper cu t­ outs and another w hose s p e c id area of com petence is tho fla n ­ nel board. Can you im agine such 1 \ * v* * » * 1 A P O E M R o il m et' T h e y sKouliJn f b u -IJ t k * K o m e s so n e a r f k a K i g k w a y S o n e a r th e re stle ss r o a m e r a t th e dawn* B e fo r e th e r Y n g c ity c lo g s e a c h b y w a y H *ars sw ift c r o s s c o u n tr y t r a f fic m o v in g o n H o w c a n y o u h o p * to Iteep a m a * fr o m s t r a y in g L a s y e a r it w a s O h i o w h e re I s t a y e d Bu t d a w n w o u ld b r in g th e {ar o f f w h in e a n d b r a y in g O f tra ile r tru ck s d o w n s h if t in g fo r the g r a d * H * ; n h d e r s t h a n ls to c a rs a n d H u c k s t h a t h a u le d rn * T w o d a y s tw o n ig h t* o f t ra v e l to this to w n W h e r e cack o f s le e p a n d a c k o f m o n e y s t a lle d m a S o t ro o m , a n d jo b a n d p la n n e d to s e tt le d d o w n T h e y s h o u ld n 't b u Id ‘h e h o m e s so n e a r th a h ig h w a y Th a u g h I r e g o t p r o m is e s ! sh o u ld fulfifl S o o n W i n t e r g o e s a n d w ith it I U g o m y w a y D a w n b r in g s the s o u n d o f h ig h w a y t r a ffic still F R E D M A U K G r adati* * £jday, March 28, 1958 THE TEXAN NOTE BOOK Page 4 OOO: (Invisible) Scene I It would be a feeling of woe, Yet fa r m ote than that, in these I-ast m om ents of earth ly light. My efforts have wasted the clay The RACE m e d w h e e l lig h tly . H is fifth fr o m s tin g in g h is D o w n ih e m a in s t r a ig h t a g a in , th e e n g in e sn a r lin g d e fia n tly an d tire w in d c h e e k s T h e r e w a s n o o th e r c a r c k is e e n o u g h to c h a lle n g e am i he w a s c o n c e n ­ in e s c a p a b ly tr a tio n d r ifte d a w a y th*' tr a c k , am i h e s m ile d slig h tly at h a v in g b een on th e v e r g e of p r o m is in g mi m o r e r a c in g to the s lim d a rk h a ir e d g ir l b a c k at St hon! He w o u ld h a v e sw o rn off to o hav m g s e e n p u r p o se u n d e r ­ ly in g til*' g a m e of that h a d b een a t im e a g o and it h a d n t la s t e d . T h e » h u e in d ic a te d o n e fla g lap to g o an d sn a p p e d h im b a c k to a w a r e n e s s an d he b r o u g h t th e o ld c a r a ro u n d o n c e m o r e . W on­ -p o k e s w e n t ou t d er h o w m a r y th a t; hr to d a y D a d w ill l a s h g e t s a x u k o i l o f p o u rin g in to th is old h e a p a n y w a y la k e H e il. life but lo n g lo v e he eta t* ot the p its to c o n t r o l s w it* lied o ff r c* s cm ! an ti Mer th- - la p h e til*' en g tm N o in to am i co.-*- te d tis* h ad . he th o u g h t. B e tte r th.*! t h a l a s t t im e * cg* tm — - c o m m g s u r e s i a m ! a v ,.lv c v>b d on t set a r y m ile a g e r e c o r d s rn F ifth W eil, m ay th e r e e ith e r b e n ex t s< d a m n e d co ld Tho o k ! bus c a u k T i r e h* pre* isio n it w on i th o u g h tim e be JT' t ' Coli* ng of t h e C l e a t cm! Th* S p e e d W ell r a c e . t h o u g h t h* u n ite a t m ! S*x>n now a n d i d h n c l*e o f f o f t h a t e a g e r n e s s l e t - get it o n f e e h n c l*ef oie d a m n let s the in to T ile g r e e n fla g w a s u p r a is e d fo r th e bi le fe st m o m e n t a n d a s it c a m e d ow n h is foot c a m e h a ck off t h e chit* h an d th e tr a n s m is s io n h o w le d a s th e w h ie c a r th u n d e r ­ tine am ! a c c e le r a te * ! e d o ff the dm* n the str a ig h tw a y w ith tith e r s F ifty fix e h u n d r ed sh o w e d t a l k am ! h e the In s ta n tly o n • n a p p e d se c o n d le v e r the • t a b b in g the c lu tc h sa v a g e ly an d • o w th e fa s te r e a r s w e r e p u llin g • h e a d T h ird g e a r e n g a g e d w ith • c la s h D a m n y o u NTH why did y o u h a v e to he fiv e y e a r s old an d tire*! an d •o w the turn a fa st rig h t am ! the • a r s w e n t th r o u g h v e r y c lo s e , a h in the w a v s v o v c lo s e to g e th e r little ju st a fit st E n g in e s s c r e a m in g , the h o w l o f to res, th e s m e ll o f burnt lin in g s •rn ! th e y w e r e a ro u n d . A lm o st im ­ th en m e d ia t e ly t h e h a ir p in at th e b o c k s tr a ig h t. F r o m t h e te to th e S bern! th e slo w h a ir p in b e fo r e th e m a in str a ig h t B r a k in g , s h iftin g , a c c e le r a t io n a s t h e c a r s b e g a n to sort t h e m s e lv e s In to th e ir p o s itio n s . A nd n o w he th e c h ic a n e am ! th e sta r t o f le ft, am ! tin s h e th ou g h t s lid in g tu rn , lik e th e fo o tp r in t it. m a s h tr o m p on c a m e d o w n tire m a in s t r a ig h t an d it, th o u g h t in th e c a r ­ le a v e y o u r b u r e to r - am ! tile h a y b a le s lin in g th e r u n w a y s o f th e o ld a ir p o r t b lu r r e d an d the w in d w a s co ld on h is fa c e ii F ifth h e tin vugh b la st a n d I c la im to b e a d r iv e r , but th e g r e e n T D iv o n ly y a r d s a h e a d arn! la p s Chm I v c got to c a tc h h im to get a ro u n d h im fo u r m o r e i »ot Th*- ‘ii iv c r o f sh o rt a m i th e gt c e n Mf* w a s s e e m e d a lm o s t sw a llo w e d up bv h is h e lm e t am i lo o k ed str a ig h t a h e a d it h e a n d now Now c t v k e d in a h e a d o f F o r tw o la {is it w av a p io e e s - g r e e n sio n of g r e e n an d w h ite b r a k in g ia te i am ! w h i t e e d g in g c lo s e r in th e co l net s a n d th e in­ te r v a l w a s tw en ty fe e t am ! th en te n fe e t am i they w e r e e v e n on th* b a rk s t r a i g h t in th e th ird lap now h*' I h a v e h im , a m i th o u g h t, rn'w th e e a r s k n i f e d t iwx a ct I tile S bond am i h e t h e g i o e n e a r . e m la te r , d o w n s h iftin g a n d b r a k i n g b u t h e w a s to o f a s t a n d k n o w in g it th e w h e e l h a c k .t w av tm' a te. h e h ad k n o w i n g lost ie e a r sp u n t h e xx < a ro u n d t w ic e o ff th e c o u r s e am i in s id e o f h im t h e g r e e n c a r cu t am i w ,iv vMe'iv th r o u g h th e c o r n ­ slo p p y . e r am i g o n e Oh d a m n it slo p p y , c r a m m in g Kwv g e a r b e f o ie th e sp in -to p p e d am ! th e w h ite e a r w a s h a ck on tire o x i r s e q u ick ly an d I ie c h a r g ­ fifty y a r d s ed b itte! Iv c o n t e s t e d fifty pre* io n s l a r d - v- p ;. o e d h im th e fly in g g r e e n c a r D a m n e d o v e r ­ h e e a g e r th o u g h t o v e r a n d o v e r am i o v e r a g a in for- ev ei to c o d o w n the lon g -ti n ig h t l o o k at y o u . h e a t F t Wot th - mi e x ­ th o u g h t F ifth O ld c a r im p r e- c u s e foi i i-e Sloppy m ' P h e n o m e n ­ a l th a i D a m n a b ly (■< - l i . k to p a c k e d e a r s th e h i p in bu* t a k e - an MC* th o u g h t, th r o ttle h a p p y f V lt e i fro m th e for it s id e w a y s a n o th e r of left h e h a d F e a r h a d to u c h e d h im a s th e -p u n out o f c o n tr o l, w h ite c a r tile all-too -v ital r e ­ r is in g w ith c o in e r . c o lle c tio n a e n te r e d sq u a r e m u c h too fa st w ith th e ma* lu n e si af I rig v io le n tly s la m ­ m in g into the c u r b c r a s h in g r o ll­ in th e d irt. the in g u p sid e d o w n d r iv e r h e lp le s s u n a b le to c o n tr o l h is c o u r s e w a itin g k n o w in g fin ­ a lly th e tr a n s ie n t n a tu r e of life B u t h e h ea t th e fe a r d o w n am ! w en t on w ith th e w ild e x u lta tio n th o se w h o th a t c o m e - o n ly find in a d e lib e r a t e c h a lle n g e to their o w n c o u r a g e fa s c in a tio n to Am! so the w h ite c a i c o m p le te d fou rth *ap. g o in g w e ll now . th e little but not e n o u g h , g a in in g a left tim e e n o u g h th e r e w a s not the In to c a t c h la p th e i x h ria ra ­ d i n in g o f that to h im a n d h e tio n c a m e b a c k d r o v e le a n in g e a - d v b a c k an d h o ld in g th e w o o d -r im ­ th e g i e e n e a r c le a n ly , Arui the rock; my hands have w rought No smiles upon these last children. W ith the m anufacture of every content, W itll the pram! refusal and the pram! Acceptance, all have turned to lem ove The b a rrier of illusion—only to Replace it w ith stronger illusion I am loneliness. Oh, understand me! I f»ore the pebbled beach to ft pet Myself. In these disc rete hours In fore The first bright sun, the js ins of n«H*ake not I'm aft aid it is no longer r question of look. Yes. it s too late for that. And things w til ( iet worse and u orse. We'll just drift into dusl with ne*ne To m ourn us. Perhaps as it should be I notice we are ne*t m ourning the dead The time of sorrowing is away from us That s it. Silent words and a little fear. W ith th at we prepare for death. D o e s finality upset you Hpeet me . and you? it always >1 VV: VI OM AN: MAN: No. HOM AN: M A N : WOMAN: MAN: WOMAN: MAN: / ✓ Z - k ..z v W P 'ljc h o l t F t , d a y . M a t c h 2 8 . 1958 T H E I F X A N N O T E B O O K P a g a 9 X v X K ' v *. -> ^ r> •w f -1 ^ W ^ / v j va i, «* * J Id'S JU v and the seventy-fifth year F t IK A I S tX IE d im p le o r g a n i s m s t h r o u g h m a s s b e h a v i o r u r n ) , r v a i l , a i s A „*•<■<• I ate I ’roft'vMir of I’sjrhMoj;, c o n d it io n s A g lim , * a t the c o u r s e s in a fit vt r a t e psv- T h e so , < * s s fu l la u n c h in g of e a r th s a t e llit e s n o o k s o u r e t io lo g y d efeat trn e n r sh o w * o m * of th e v a r i e t y o f i n t e r ­ t n t v in to a n e w a n d e x c i t i n g e t a . W ith th e a c c u m u l a t i o n e s ts r e p r e s e n t e d F o r e x a m p l, p h y s i o l o g i c a l p s v . h« :ogy o f i n f o , n u t t io n a b o u t o u t e r s p a c e it is co n t * . t<|* t h a t s o c i a l , a b n o r m a l , c h ild , c o m p a r a t iv , in d u s t I *x(-crt- f u t u r e g e n e r a t io n s , o f c o lle g e s t u d e n t s w i l l k n o w a u n i­ m e n t a l, p e r , o p t io n le a r n i n g a n d s t a t is t ].- , a r e h it a fe w v e r s e q u it e d if f e r e n t fr o n t th e p r e s e n t o n e T h e f a r ­ o f th e o f f e r in g s . N a t u r a l l y m a n y o f th e se c o m se* a r e f e t c h e d i m a g i n a t i v e r a m b l in g s o f s c ie n c e f ic t io n w r i t e r * I n t e r r e l a t e d , a n d a t t h f g r a d u a t e le v e l it be* o i n o n e c ­ n o w d o not s e e m q u ite so f a n t a s t i c a n d th e T V s p a c e e s s a r y to c o m p r e h e n d the-* i n t e r r e l a t i o n s h i p i r o r d e r t h r i l l e r s t a k e o n a n o te o f r e a l i t y w h e n (Hie U g i n s to c<*m- to carry o r a d v a n c e d w o r k in r e s e a r c h B e i n g a v is in g p r e h e n d th e s i g n i f i c a n c e o f m a n s r e c e n t a c h i e v e m e n t s • l ie n e e p s y c h o lo g y r e c o g n iz e s tile n e e d for > r'm u o n * C l i n i c w h i c h a c c e p t s c a s e * or th* basis o f r e a c h in g and in s p e e d a n d d is t a n c e T h e b e g in n in g s o f tile Of s p a c e c o m e s c lo s e o n th e h e e ls o f th e a t o m i c age i t s e lf n e w r e q u e s t in f o r m a n s f u ll o f p r o m is e a n d w o n d e r f u l r e s e a r c h in m a n y a r e a s in o r d e r to e x t e n d D ie t o w o f r e s e a r c h v a l u e to th* s i ta le til* k n o w le d g e a n il to a n s w e r s o n , o f th e d a y s nu*-: p, ess-mg T h e f a c u l t y h . i * «-x| s.n, U-, 1, ti.* p - m t " i n , t h e e a t e q u e s t io n s . S u p p o r t for t h is w o r k c o m e s fie re m a n y p r e s e n t ly ’rir ie . . tv w i t h in it the p o w e r o f c o m p le t e a n d un**, d e s t r u c t io n o f Ju g d u t ie s , s p e n d a g o o d p r o p o r t io n o f t h e i r t m e e- h a \ m r a n d a s s in h is in t e r e s t e d in e v e r y f a c e t o f m a n s e x i s t e n c e W h i l e p h y s u s m a t h e m a t ic s b io lo g y c h e m i s t r y , a n d o t h e r p h y s i c a l s c ie n c e s h a v e lo n g h is t o r ie s of *« ien- t r f ic e n d e a v o r , the a t t e n t io n d e v o t e d to the *« i e n ti fie Desire I have an eagerness for the bacillu* of ambition, An half-framed wish for foreknowledge of an early s tu d y o f b e h a v io r is r e a lly o f r a t h e r r e c e n t o r i g i n T h e r e a s o n s a t e m a n y not th e le a s t o f w h i c h is d u e to m a n s death, r e s i s t a n c e to b e in g a n o b je c t o f s t u d y a m i the infinitely c o m p li c a t e d p s y c h o l o g i c a l i n t e r p la y of biological, physiological, and f a c t o r s which underline anything but the s im p le s t b e h a v io r a c t s Borrowing s o m e of the techniques its rhe threahhoid of o f other s c ie n c e s a m i building methods suitable fo r own work psychology now s t a n d s a t probing in to the mysteries o? m a n s reactions to bim- *elf, h is government ami his fellow m e n . The general public is most likely to conceive of psy­ chology in its moie popular aspects, namely the aunty of abnormal behavior and emotional «tate« While h la tine that a blanch of psychology called ’ clinical'’ is coev- eerned with these areas ami is making notable contribu­ tions to diagnosis treatment and prevention of mental illnesses psychology a* a s< tence extends in many dif­ To goad me into the ditcipline of C reativity. But r rn lazy with life, and youth ii long. I but iketcn and note and Hit Books To Be Read, And avert my mind. G o d ! To ba p o lle n e d ! — J O N B R A C K E R S*oo* th* Psychology I lejvit tment has for several veer* oc­ cupied Mazes Hall a completely eqmpp-,! five-story building dedicated to research and teaching in pay chok>gy. In addition there is the Hunter laboratory f o r experv mentation ara! study of lesser animals ara] the Fladm- barkxgical Laboratory at the Ba ir ones Research Center where monkeys and other animals serve a* subjects- O l the more “ applied lead in the aupport of the Human Relations Ti a ming la b ­ level the department ha* laker the ferent directions and i« concerned with a great variety oratory of the Southwest Here the most advanced thinking of problems ranging from the study of the behavior of in social psychology and social science is tianslattc intr action term* The laboratory serves not only a* a training center but also as a valuable source of data fo r reseal,!; or the problems of leadership and group action Th* Clun­ t i m e |a * rv o n n e l w in . a s v iv j w i l t sj*-, t.,j c e n sex a n d la ls » ia - t ,* i i c s T i m b u ild in g r e p r e s e n t * t h , m o s t m o , ) , i i i [it iy s u a l p la n t rn t h e U n it e d S r . ii i r a n d the p i o g r a m h a s g. n a t io n a l r e c o g n it io n *w r a p i d h a s I * e n its e x p a n s i o n d , ' s p i t e its e v e , Wont f.*« . i t . * - t h e d e p o r t m e n t i me,I ttia t h a r d jHtf to fin d s u f f ic ie n t t, tw«ur-e th e n u m e r o u s r# K i n i i i p o c i s b i . i t . . i , g o i n g or < o n t i n u a l l v A question that th# lay mar frequently asks e,Mn, erns ttie v a l u e ,»f s o c a l l e d ( m u , r e s e a r c h A m e r i c a it would seem, is more int# ',*•«■, in the a p p lie d H*t»#ct* of (xsyrhokxgy and ever th# |#u helcgy major is sometimes hard fait to explain why psychologists interest themselves in such things as maze learning by I at* or simple dis­ crimination studies iv diddler- The anxwei h,-s in our belief that fhei e ar, manx appt tau he* to the understarwh tog of Itehavior him) that ft,un these ap(s,rrntly simple exjiei intents know id ** i« gamed which later **n n»ax applied in more cun pies situation* relating to human behav m»c On the other luna1 there are mans rescan hee cooee i ne,] with complex human behav kv such a* 0»* Influen, e of grout*, is ai iinltv afual * actions or th# it# fliw-nce of previous learnu»g ie the way a stialent a|»- peddles a new task thus t* •* tfiat research • •* or all levels some of tt applied some of it highly thee*- leiical and sfxeculative lait al* af it p»Mnte,l eventually ie the gaining of bas(, hrawsieUg, atssit behavior aiwl ni,-thcM)s d stialymg it ara* indicting out* orni-i uwk r various crfvlitions As die University enter* it* Seventy fifth year p*v- chokxgy along with other disciplines recognizes its re-js.rv • ibdities a* a s, ten, # ara a* a piofessmn It is cons, iou* tire many contr ilM»ti,.n* it ha* made aral even in,-ie concerned aiout r),e great ga|«- in knowledge that *tdl eal Psychology Training Prog i am is concerned with train­ exist A gieat Univetsity »• j place of inquirv an,] fta»ii't»t ing top-level graduate students in the intricacies of re Psychology through its esjw, imentatton an,] stvaty ai«e>f search arid treatment o f the emotionally disunited Several with the University a* » wh< |« l,«>ks forw.trd to ye.us of hospitals and clinic* cooperate in thi* po*.'! arri lr ortk-r ti provide experience lr w o r k i n g w it h c h i ld r e n and their fruithfui inquiry tb>e I#»ult I* mg ,sir in, leased unrter-tarat­ ta tier merit of mare ing of human behav tor tow arc the parents th, De pa liment maintains the Psy t h< iogi, a1 kind. W e h a v e a la r g e s e le c tio n ©J g e n e r a l n on fic t io n , p a p e r b a c k s , a r f bo oks, a n d a r f r e p r o d u c f io n s . AUT UMN ( ( e n 't fr o m p a g e .V) t h e w in d ; th e b ro o k s la y c o o l a n d c l e a r a m o n g th e hills t h e o a k s s t o o d g r e e n d a r k t i n g i n g t h e r e . . . s ib ila n t s o n g s to th e jo y o f n e w d a y , s o n g s t o th e jo y o f lif e I O d a rk o a k s p o e t s o f w in d a n d r a in a n d r i s e r s ta » ) ! s h o u ld h a v e c l e a v e d t h e r i v e r w it h s t r o n g a rm s e * D - o re d t h e v a s t u n f o u n d , t h e hills b e y o n d . . . • s h o u ld h a v e k is s e d th e lip s w h o lo n g e d f o r m e ' i s h o u ld h a v e h e ld t h e a rm s ♦hat r e a c h e d to m e I s h o u ld . . . T h e r e w a s a m a id e n w h o w o u ld h a v e g * v e n lo v e to m e h e r h a ir r a v e n d a rk as h e r e y e s h e r v o i c e like th e c a llin g o f d o v e s . . . s h o u ld h a v e s la in m y p r id e b u t sh e Is g o n e . . . I w o k e in t h e dusk o f a u t u m n ; a n d in th e s t a r t l e d in s t a n t b e f o r e u n u t t e r a b l e d a r k n e s s ! c r ie d to m y b r o t h e r - m e n t h e s t r a n g e r s b e s id e m c B u t t h e y c o u ld n o t c o m p r e h e n d m y w o r d s f o r th e w o r d s o f a m a n w h o s e e s t r u t h a r e troubled a n c s t r a n g e a n d t r u t h is c*o se *o v r s p e a b t T MF - e t -he t e ’ . - . . o r t v ' f ' f . e ' r e v h e e - e r • c * ee* er ne *. „ " e t e , And s o m e o f them awoke and some s le p t and tee darkness advanced while they called me fool or charlatan or knelt on the nill beside me sensing the truth of my words: I tell you what life is a loneliness among the biasing stars an urgency against eterr ty . . . a n d yet I know that you must go forth into streets, crowds, cities of men. How will this kncwldege profit you? only if some far night you stop and look at the city glow jeweled galaxies c f neon flung on darkness . . . And you know you are lost in an alien land and you know that youth is passing . . . Then you will say at least I understand what I am and for what I long and to where I am bound . . . I knew that time is real that I am lost in its grandeur . . and I pray that the darkling river flows to G o d ." FETE G U N T E R Senior Plan ll M ajor Friday, M arch 28, 1958 THE TEXAN NOTE BOOK Page S S A T A N : Oh, don’t let me alarm you. I mean, after all. Since I welcomed your first ancestor* terrible Meaning. A terrible experience. Peace was Only something you fought to preserve, and War was something you fought to end. A Experience. And humanity can’t correct Itj Mistakes, nor can it make mistakes, because It isn’t any more. A terrible experience. I I Not now. W O M A N : T hat is what I mean. It Is ail so curious. H ere we are breathing the last of the good Waiting for our last moments of M A N : Those moments of grey and black images^ consciousness, and we aboard, I could at least say good-bye. Come closer into the lig h t M A N : W O M A N : Don’t be nice to the monster. You caused all of this. Why should We lot you talk to us. It was you Who murdered everyone. T h at’s right: and you’re about to See us die. diet out of here. Talk as if we were detached from our bodies. Can’t you let us die in peace? If we were not involved in the tragedy, as if Madam, you think I ’m responsible? G O D : Were somehow mere intelligences and In God's name, whom else? air, as we The answer should tx* obvious, but now I ’m beginning to wonder myself. ^ Will you not honor me? You stand there and tell us that yoa Lack the wit to see your own evil? Go away from us. I suppose it is only natural to feel this way. Otherwise, I'm sure I'd have lost my mind. I ------ Spare me some patience, please. I was about to say th a t the guilt Falls on the—• —I think I understand. —You’re not implying? I will only pity you. I can’t keep it to myself any longer. I certainly cannot deny i t Seen© VI G O D : (semi-visible) j * Empty and immense, No warmth but my own, No vision, And it is gone S A T A N : G O D : They are no longer with UBL w G J Who speaks now? S A T A N : The Devil Are you to join me in the night? S A T A N : No. G O D : S A T A N : No. G O D : S A T A N : No. G O D : S A T A N : Will you not live me? Will you not love me? y f f *§ S h ^ £ d f W O M A N : S A T A N : W O M A N : S A T A N : M A N : S A T A N : W O M A N : S A T A N : W O M A N : SATAN: But we are not involved any longer. W hat a strange thing to say. nothing else. M A N : W O M A N : M A N : Not really. W O M A N : M A N : W O M A N : M A N : Yes? W O M A N : M A N : W O M A N : M A N : I’m beginning to feel w'eak and empty. Everyone had the same symptoms. And I want to vomit, but can’t I d like to vomit up the whole mess. You know; sort of pretend the whole mess Is tho result of a disturbed stomach. I Guess I ve always been like that at times, Wanting to pretend trouble didn’t exist. Half the world thought as I did, and the O ther half took the opposite extreme, and Ev erybody ended up in the same kind of mess. W O M A N : It never fails. M A N : W hat? W O M A N : M A N : t hemselves. W O M A N : It d