' 'II .( I I I c j I I ) I ) THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN Published by Texas Student Publications The University of Texas at Austin Austin, Texas 78712 Volume 84 «:> Texas Student Publications, 1977 ROB MARTIN Editor-in-Chief JACKIE WANTA Associate Editor JERRY R. THOMPSON Supervisor of Yearbooks RONALD D. HICKS Assistant Supervisor LAURA KISLIN Copy Editor STANLEY FARRAR Photography Supervisor LARRY KOLVOORD Assistant Photography Supervisor RANDY STIEFER Artist SECTION EDITORS NINA COOK, Greeks KEITH CRAWFORD, Honoraries JOHN DEPEW, Features ANDI EISENKRAFT, Professionals SUSAN GEE, Student Leadership RANDY HIX, Athletics LIZ JACKSON, Features DAVID KUSNERIK, Special Interest BARBARA LINCH, Military AMANDA MERRITI, Academics MADELEINE TOPPER, Greeks CANDI VERNON , Classes SUSAN SIMPSON, Sports Copy Writer PHOTOGRAPHERS DAVID BRESLAUER RON ENNIS TAD HERSHORN CARLOS OSORIO TOMAS PANTIN LARRY PRICE STEVEN PUMPHREY sconSLAUGHTER MIKE SMITH WILL VAN OVERBEEK 2 -CACTUS Staff CONTENTS INTRODUCTION " UT Austin Rich In Tradition " 4 FEATURES 17 "The Tower" 18 ACADEMICS 107 ''Special Collections'' 108 ATHLETICS 157 "Bevo" 158 STUDENT LEADERSHIP 223 " The Cactus " 224 LIMELIGHT 273 ''Limelight'' 274 SPECIAL INTEREST 291 "Longhorn Band" 292 PROFESSIONALS 347 "Patron Saints" 348 HONORARIES 385 " The Maces " 386 MILITARY 409 "Military Review" 410 GREEKS 431 " Round-Up" 432 CLASSES 521 "Commencement" 522 Table of Contents ­ Tradition Going to class usually involves runni g past the Tower or at least hearing its chimes in the distance. Students may feel that they spend their University years in the shadow of the Tower: glancing up to see what time it is, listening to music at one o'clock, watching it turn orange after a sports victory. Indeed, the Tower has "watched over" students for years. Since its completion in the 1930s, the Tower has been the physical center of campus as well as the symbolic representation of UT. Students who run past it late for class today are not the first to do so. The Tower, just like those two suntanned Frisbee players and those before them, has always been there and always will be. Even if we don't stop to think about it as we pass by, the presence of the Tower unifies the campus. Trad1t1rr -­ Traditions Thousands of people gather each fall in Memorial Stadium to watch the football games. They see APO members run out with that huge Texas flag, hear "March Grandioso" as the Longhorn Band enters, watch the cheerleaders and Bevo arrive, hear Smokey's cannon blast and watch cards flash images. Without these spectators realizing it, they are the ones who keep these customary activities alive. In much the same way that it took interested celebrants to decide Eeyore's Birthday Party couldn't die, Greeks have kept Round-Up activities going since the 1930s and interested scholars have begun the practice of collecting rare items. Trad1t: Traditio Students join organizations lo broaden their UT experiences. By doing so, they bring themselves into contact with and later become the individuals who are the keepers and supporters of various traditions. Whereas organizations like the Longhorn Band may be in the spotlight because of pomp and ceremony, other campus organizations contribute more subtle ideas to UT customs. Each year, Texas Union committees bring speakers and cultural events to campus. ROTC cadets practice daily to preserve the traditions which are part of military history. Professional organization enthusiasts learn about their patron saints, such as the engineers' Alexander Frederick Clair. And the CACTUS staff works to preserve all these events as it has for 84 years. Traditions -11 Traditions Ideas and activities enjoyed often are repeated, relatively unchanged. For decades, students have sung the same refrains to "The Eyes of Texas" and "Texas Fight." And although some may disagree as to exact shades, school colors have been orange and white forever. While beer flows, conversations have never stopped at Scholz's since the University opened. Customs do not have to be ancient to be considered traditions. In its 14 years of existence, Eeyore's Birthday Party has become as important to celebrants as is Round-Up. No one flashed the "Hook 'Em Horns" sign until its recent inception in 1955. Collections of rare books and items did not begin until the 1960s. Traditions such as the Texas Union are quite established but are given a new outlook through change and renovation. Tradition<. Traditions During their four (or so) University years, students encounter many experiences which finally culminate in Commencement exercises. Graduation means something different to each. All watch those robed in black caps and gowns; some are solemn, some giggling, others playing with their tassels ­each reminiscing about daily routines and activities. Everyone remembers ordinary habits -running, busing or cycling to class. Special customs also jump to the foreground of each mind. Organizational activities, parties and blood drives complete the total impression of UT. Each soon-to-be graduate takes with him or her a unique combination of experience which totals life as an undergraduate. No two are alike; but few are exceptionally different. Traditions -l~ Margaret Berry: UT's Foremost Traditionalist Much of the 1977 CACTUS is devoted to Univer­sity traditions, their histories, their beginnings and their relationship to today's campus life. When the staff began researching these traditions, we logically turned to the foremost compilation of University of Texas cus­toms, " UT Austin Traditions and Nostalgia," written by Dr. Margaret Berry. Our relationship with this unique woman has grown from initial admiration to close friendship. Dr. Berry, you have provided the CACTUS staff with the inspiration and guidance necessary to complete the monumental task we began a year ago. We found the door to your office always open, and you were never too busy to stop and look for a photograph of the " 40 Acres" or to explain how the maces were constructed. Without your gracious help, our 1977 CACTUS would not be complete in its coverage of University traditions. Because of your incentive and assistance, Dr. Berry, we would like to dedicate the 1977 CACTUS to you. Since it reflects much of your work and continual inter­est in The University of Texas at Austin, we hope the book is as meaningful to you as it has been for us to compile. Currently completing work on the University History Proiect. Margaret Catherine Berry formerly served as Associate Dean of Students and Director of Developmen tal Programs Dr Berry 1s an honor graduate of The University of Texas, having written her doctoral thesis on "Student Life and Customs. t 883-1933. at The Uni vers1ty of Texas " 16 -Dedication \ Each year is a series of events. We attended football games, CEC events and finally Commencement. Head football coach Darrell Royal retired. Shuttle bus drivers decided to strike. And we learned of organizations hazing members. Some events are strictly one-time occur­rences; others happen year after year be­coming enmeshed in the University expe­rience. These are the events which even­tually become traditions and make our University unique. A particular incident of the year may abolish a tradition forever, give it new direction or continue to repeat itself annually. ~~~~ o~ rn [~~~4:~~~ w~ ~(S##f~-~5 8P-,~.;g}Es~~~@:,~~ g,~a EDITED BY ~CJ ~~JOHNDEPEW AND LIZ JACKSON o::=> CS~ f-IUI ~ Located in the center of the Building is the traditional by Liz Jackson The University Tower of the Main Building, rising 307 feet above Austin , stands as a symbol of identity and a timekeeper of tradition for The University of Texas at Austin . Built at a cost of $3 million in 1936, the 27-story Tower was designed in a modified Spanish Renaissance style by one of America's foremost architects, Paul P. Cret of Philadelphia. The Tower was one of over 30 buildings on campus designed after oil was discovered on University land in the early 1920s. The idea of a tower structure met with ambivalence from faculty and students. J. Frank Dobie suggested that the Tower be laid on its side for use as a classrooms building, arguing that the Univer­sity would never own enough books to fill the 27 floors of library stacks. But Dr. J. W. Battle, who had studied other college tow­ers, was Chairman of the Faculty Building Committee and the Tower's most prominent advocate. He reasoned that the Uni­versity of Pittsburgh 's Tower had caused the community of Pittsburgh to physically as well as psychologically look up to the university. That same logic might benefit UT, he suggested. CLOCK AND CHIMES Dr. Battle was also instrumental in selecting the Grecian forum design as the structure to support the four faces of the Tower's clock. Each clock face is over 14 feet in diameter, and the minute hands are six feet long. The Tower clock marks the quarter hour by four bell tones from the Westminster Chimes which bring to mind the prayer: Lord in this hour Be thou my guide For in thy power I do abide. Similar to the bells at Valley Forge, the set of 17 bells weigh 18 -Trad1t1ons 40,000 pounds and cost just under $50,000 in the 1930s. The Tower chimes were given to the University by H. J. Lutcher Stark, a University regent from Orange, Texas. Until 1968, the carillonneur played on a clavier, or a mechani­cal key board, located in the bell tower. A hut built around the keyboard was his only protection from the elements and the chiming bells. In recent years, however, the keyboard has been transferred to the " chime room" on the third floor of the Main Building. Complete with its own thermostat control, the room is also equipped with an amplifier which allows the carrillonneur to hear what he is playing without a time lag. The chimes can be heard for five miles. LIGHTING The noticeable tradition of the Tower is its elaborate light schedule during special holidays and celebrations of significant athletic wins. Dr. Carl Eckhardt, superintendent of buildings and a professor of mechanical engineering, was the first to illumi­nate the Tower in orange. Eckhardt placed orange filters over the lights, and when the idea was lauded, special orange lights were installed. The schedule for lighting the Tower is as follows: 0 Acres, the Tower of the Main aditional mbol of the UT Austin campus. Tower shaft, observation and column decks in orange: Thanksgiving game victories (A&M games) Sunday evenings following Turkey Day wins Any national athletic championships Tower shaft white, observation and column decks orange: Football wins Southwest Conference wins in baseball, basketball, track, swimming, cross country and team championships in ten­ nis and golf NCAA championships Commencement Inauguration of the UT president March 2, Texas Independence Day April 21 , San Jacinto Day July 4, U.S. Independence Day November 11 , Veterans Day Christmas Day Tower shaft white, observation and column decks alternately orange: Tie football games First place tie in Southwest Conference play LIGHTS OUT Throughout the years the Tower has been darkened forcer­tain occasions. The Tower was blacked out during World War II in accordance with the national dim-out regulations to help avoid setting a landmark for the enemy. In 1973, the regularly­used white Tower lights were turned off as a reminder to the Austin community of the need to conserve energy. In the fall of 197 4, the Tower was again lighted in accordance with its regu­lar schedule because of the negligible energy load required to light the entire Tower. FIRE Austin's first high-rise fire occurred in the Tower in August, 1965. Sparked by an acetylene torch in the library, the fire dam­aged part of the Hoblitzelle Theatre Arts Library collection housed on the 20th floor, and caused considerable damage to the 19th and 21st floors due to heat, smoke and water. Because of limited means of escape in case of fire in the Tower, the library stacks are usually closed to undergraduates during peak hours of operation. OBSERVATION DECK Although a symbol of identity and tradition on the University campus, the Tower symbolizes tragedy for some. Two acciden­tal and seven suicidal plunges from the observation deck have occurred; the most recent was on Oct. 28, 1974. After each tragedy, the deck has been temporarily barred, and the obser­vation deck is now closed indefinitely until some form of protec­tive barrier can be designed and erected. In October, 1976, the Longhorn Band attempted to revive a tradition halted by the closing of the Tower's observation deck -playing atop the Tower before football games. However, arrangements for the revival this season were delayed because of security measures which must be taken when a large number of persons would occupy the deck for the mini-concerts. WHITMAN SHOOTING The most tragic episode associated with the structure began at noon Aug. 1, 1966, when Charles Whitman, a 25-year-old architectural engineering student, terrorized the campus and community by shooting and killing unsuspecting persons from the observation deck. Dressed in overalls and toting a file cabi­net filled with food supplies as well as three rifles, 700 rounds of ammunition and other weapons, Whitman entered the Tower quietly and then proceeded to barricade himself on the obser­vation deck. Shooting at anyone and everything moving, he killed 16 persons and wounded 32 others during his 90-minute sniping spree. Whitman was finally killed when police and civil­ians stormed the deck ·and caught Whitman by surprise. An autopsy revealed a brain tumor which could possibly have caused Whitman's irrational behavior. Summer school classes were dismissed the following day, and flags around the state flew at half-mast. INSIQE THE TOWER The Tower houses many administrative offices, including the President's, Regents' and the Admissions offices. Also, the Tower contains 1.25 million volumes in the Mirabeau B. Lamar Library, better known as the Main Library. However, during the summer of 1977, the Lamar library and other collections around campus planned moves to the new Perry-Castanada Library on 21st Street and Speedway. Plans for the Tower's 17 vacated floors have not been finali~d. but possibilities include moving several University supporting services located off-campus to the more central locale of the Tower. Throughout the past 40 years, the Tower has symbolized dif­ ferent things for students and members of the community. It stands as an indication of victory or defeat after athletic con­ tests. It has attracted many visitors because of its view of Austin and surrounding communities. And it has symbolized tragedy for some. To numerous alumni all over the world, the Tower has a special significance personal to each individual, and stands as an emblem of tradition for The University of Texas at Austin. @ Traditions-19 STUDENT LIVING Home, whatever it meant, was private territory. Everyone could have their choice of accommodations. Dormitory dwellers opted for convenience while others preferred the spaciousness of an apartment or a house. New owners inherited gouges in walls and stained car­pets, but it still became home. All too soon, it would be time to move because most students are transients. For the freshmen, orientation was designed to be a vacation with a little work on the side. And of course, adds and drops lurked like a demon around the corner. Finishing the last exam, students rejoiced in the holi­day spirit. Ultimately, graduation arrived. Som"-JiC11jle:d with readiness to enter the "real world." Others merely wondered, "Where do I go now?" Apartments, dorms, co-ops, houses STUDENT LIVING and married student housing -where students lived often dictated how they lived. Since the University offered so many There's No Place Like • different types of residences, students could easily find their niches and live in their own way. At times dormitories seemed to have been built in order to allow friendships to develop, and to enable a wide array of persons to touch the resident's life. Whether on or off campus, the major outward goal of a dorm was to provide a no-hassles environment near the campus. Freshmen especially found the dorms desirable for getting the feel of college life. That environment was sometimes interrupted with pranks or discussions which were reminders that the true accomplishment was in bring­ing persons together for sharing good times, problems and sometimes even a little studying. Several private dorms catered to the needs and wants of other students. Located just off the campus border, dorms such as Dobie, the Castilian, Contessa and Barrone housed resi­dents who enjoyed dorm life with a flair. Residents enjoyed large game rooms and spectacular views of the campus and the hills of West Austin. The spirit of sharing engulfed coop­erative housing. Students took turns at cooking, cleaning and shopping . Closeness prevailed, and many co-op residents seemed reluctant to change their environment. If the student was independent and wealthy enough, the temptation of apartment living was ever present. Size and privacy were big advantages for apartments, while the distance from campus and finances made many reluctant to move from other compara­tively secure living arrangements. Cooking and cleaning for themselves did not make apartment living any more pleasing for students. Such things as a shuttle bus strike and the escalation of already high utility costs left apartment dwellers looking for scarce parking spaces or huddled fully clothed beneath blankets in order to conserve energy and money. Married students found that eco­nomical living was available at the married student housing and trailer park. They were able to live in close proximity to others with much the same goals and problems, succeeding at school and at marriage. Fraternity and sorority houses pro­vided residents with steadfast friend­ships. Sticking tog~ther were the key words in describing the Greek atmos­phere, as members lived and shared experiences. t Living at home seemed to be the epitome of security Homestyle cook­ing outweighed the burden of having to drive to campus every day. How­ever, the students living at home found that they were unable to completely immerse themselves into campus activities. While some students found the library and classes only a short hike away, for those living at home, studying was usually done far from campus in a sometimes tumultuous environment. Most of the housing on campus or owned by the University is relatively old. Few of these "monuments" are ever destroyed, even in the cases of Brackenridge and Deep Eddy Apart­ments which were supposedly tempo­rary housing in 1946. However, the thought of replacing these or any of the other housing buildings seemed almost inconceivable to those who live or have lived in them. The buildings contained more than posters on walls and furniture. Apart­ments, dorms, co-ops, houses, mobile homes and Greek houses contained the experiences which go hand in hand with living and attending the Uni­versity. Continued • Littlefield residents enjoy the relaxed, friendly atmosphere of dorm life . ... home You just received your letter of acceptance to The University of Texas at Austin -congratulations! Now you and 41,000 other students must decide where to live while attending the biggest university in the state. The first decision concerning housing a student needs to make is whether to live on or off campus, and then how much money he or she has to spend on living accommodations. On­ campus housing prices ranged from $398 for a long session term (two semesters) with no meals at Andrews for women and Brackenridge-Roberts-Prather halls for men, to $1544 for a long term with meals included at Jester Center Hall, the only on­ campus coed dorm. Living on campus provided convenience to classes, on-cam­ pus libraries and organization meetings. It also meant little change in scenery for the student who could not get off cam­ pus . Most dorms offered a dining option so that residents always had a prepared meal ready for consumption, without the worry of cleaning up dishes. However, dorm food was some­ what notoriOU$ for its lack of variety and mass production blandness. All on-campus dorms provided limited maid and linen service and a private Centrex phone line as part of ser­ vices included in the rent. Resident Assistants (or RAs) offered help to residents with personal, academic and housing prob­ lems and often planned the dorm parties or "wing flings" and meetings to discuss policies which varied on each floor. One of the major disadvantages of the on-campus dorms was the excess of noise which occasionally exceeded concentration levels. But whatever the pros or cons, on-campus housing contin­ued to boast of near full capacity with 5400-plus students. " Dorm living is an opportunity to meet people and get ac­quainted with college," Nevada Blackburn, who recently retired after 37 years as head of Housing and Food Service, com­mented. Dormitory living gave residents a chance to know fel­low students outside of classroom experiences. Most residents agreed the experience of living in a dorm helped them grow emotionally as well as intellec~ually during their college years. 24 -On-Campus Housing Jester residents retreat to streets after police received a bomb threat call. Bomb threats, fires and drug busts made the 76-77 school year a memorable ooe for residents in on-campus housing. In early November, a fire broke out in a concession area of the lobby of Kinsolving Dormitory, originating from a base elec­trical outlet. Firemen at the scene reported moderate fire and light smoke damage to the concession area. Most of the 300 residents who were sent to the street during the midafternoon alarm saw the incident as an inconvenience rather than as a danger to lives or property. The fire remained under control and was almost extinguished by the time firemen reached the scene. Another significant event occurring in on-campus housing was the drug raid on Jester Center in October by the University Police Department. The police confiscated a quantity of hashish and over a pound of marijuana in the raid in which eight stu­dents were arrested. Student Government responded to the needs of the residents by organizing a petition which voiced discontent with the procedure taken by UT Police. According to the petition, "Students for the Pursuit of Happi­ness" expressed feelings that "using UTPD personnel as informers in UT dorms destroys students' trust in each other and in the police," and that " entrapment is both illegal and immoral." Daily Texan reports stated that entrapment might have been involved in the raid procedures because Kenneth Cavett, the officer who filed the case against the Jester resi­dents and who was on the UTPD payroll , allegedly asked to "make a dope deal. " In early December, Jester residents were sent to the streets when University police shift supervisor Jim Burgess received a phone call from an anonymous man who claimed that two bombs were set to go off in Jester at 9:30 a.m. The Austin Police and Fire Departments and Brackenridge Hospital were notified while UT Police tried to clear the building before 9:30. "We got about 95 percent of the people out of there," Burgess said, but some "stragglers" remained in the building. The only injury involved in the bomb scare was Patrol­man Rollin Donelson, who was struck by a car as he ran across Speedway Street to Jester from his patrol car. Donelson sus­tained minor injuries and was treated and released from Brack­enridge Hospital. UT Police received another bomb threat call the next day but did not evacuate the building a second time. Again, no bombs were found . Continued On-Campus Housing -25 Students' off-campus living options were as diverse as the individuals living there. Students chose either private dormito­ries, co-operative housing, apartments, houses or living at home. Approximately 10,000 students lived in apartments south of campus in the Riverside area. One of the most controversial housing issues during the 1976-1977 year resulted from faulty planning and construc­tion on the Taylor clay hills upon which some of the large com­plexes were built. Many Riverside residents nicknamed the area "Riverslide " because of the clay hills' tendency to buckle under the weight of the buildings. The year also saw innovations in private living preferences. One apartment complex fought off bankruptcy by turning to an optional clothing environment. Grand Canyon Villa manager Terry Parker said, "Nudity is something that people have a right to engage in." He said that he felt most people were not offended by the nudity allowed in his complex. Parker opened a second complex during the spring, formerly the Manor Villa, and he expected full occupancy by September. Co-operative housing allowed students to live, work and save money together by accepting a certain share of a workload. Ranging in size from seven to 1 00 occupants, most co-ops required three to seven hours of work per week in cooking , cleaning or some other maintenance. Food prices remained low because of volume purchasing, and all profits were shared equally. Many students used the co-operative living style as a "half-way house" between dormitories and private apartments. New Guild Co-op residents enjoy the relaxed dining atmosphere. OFF-CAMPUS APARTMENTS EXPENSES DURING 1976-77 APARTMENT DEPOSIT LEASE BILLS MONTHLY RATE Act Ill $50 9 months +elec $140-165 Campus Colony $50 open ABP $135-150 Duval Villa $75 9 months +elec $195-250 Racquet Club $65 semester ABP $220-320 River Hills $100 9 months ABP $155-370 unfurnished (furniture $30-up) Tri Towers $75 semester ABP $540-787.50 per (women only) semester CO-OPERATIVE HOUSING AND PRIVATE DORMITORIES OFF-CAMPUS DURING 1976-1977 CO-OP /DORMITORY MONTHLY/SEMESTER RATES College House Inc. $670-875 semester Laural House Co-Op $131-167 month New Guild Co-op $548-740 semester Castilian Dorm $1100-1540 semeste1 Dobie Center $1825-2275 year Madison House $905-1130 semester Scottish Rite Dorm $1860-2190 year Off-Campus Expenses -27 STUDENT LIVING Settle In Faced with the seemingly endless chore of moving belongings into their habitats, University students dreaded the long hours of toting that lay ahead. No one really looked forward to returning to classes, yet upper­classmen were quite accustomed to the role of " tran­sient student. " Large suitcases and cardboard boxes dotted the grounds of on-campus and private dorms. Those who lived on ground floors of dorms and apartments had little trouble moving their belongings inside while not-so-fortunate others struggled up thou­sands of stairs. Working elevators provided aid for those who could shove as much as possible inside before the doors closed. Inevitably, long lines of weary students waited their turns outside elevator doors to avoid the exhausting drudgery of climbing stairs. After many long and monotonous hours of carrying heavy boxes, suitcases and stereos, students breathed sighs of relief to finally be moved in . Although the task of find­ing proper places for everything was still ahead, doors could be closed to quietly begin the new semester. Coed on the steps of Carothers Hall takes a break from moving in. Settle In -31 ( Ati. STUDENT LIVING) Waiting and hoping After waiting for ten hours in the glaring sun, the petite sun-tanned sophomore finally inched her way around to the west door of Bellmont Hall. Biting down hard on a number two pencil and straightening out a bent, folded and mutilated IBM card, she forced her chin onto her chest and squeezed in the door. Four thousand screaming, trampling students rushed toward one gray-haired 20-year old. "Oh why didn't I preregister?" the economics major moaned as she saw the scene which resembled the New York Stock Exchange during 1929. She got lost in the traditional fall registration shuffle but managed to sign up for three classes in a mere four hours. Exiting Bellmont, she saw tables across the street where the Ex-Students' Association members served tea to quench the thirsts of exhausted students. Dodg­ing cars as she crossed San Jacinto, the newly-regis­tered student gratefully gulped down the iced tea. She sighed when she remembered that, haggard as she looked, she still had to get an ID picture taken at Greg­ory Gym. Just one of 41 ,387 going through the same process, she trudged up the hill to stand in the day's final line. 32 -Registration Exhausted students wait in line to have their registration materials processed. ENTERTAINMENT The Texas Union Presents Cultural Entertainment Committee Preservation Hall Jazz Band September 22 Neil Sedaka September 27 Stanley Turrentine October 4 "Equus" October 15, 17 Ballet Folklorico of Mexico October 26 Barry Manilow October 27 Natalie Cole November 10 Meredith Monk November 17 "The Tempest" November 19 "A Comedy of Errors" February 14 Toad the Mime February 20 America February 28 38-CEC William Windom plays "Thurber" March 4 "Spoon River Anthology" March 6 Genesis March 21 Amazing Kreskin April 5 Robert Wilson, "I was sitting on my patio" April 12 Victor Borge April 14 Hartford Ballet April 26 Lou Rawls and Jennifer Warnes May4 Austin Symphony October 8 November 12 December 3 January 14 February 18 March 18 April 15 ee " n ENTERTAINMENT The Texas Union Presents: From Barry to Ballet. fall Cultural Entertainment Committee holders were.able to enjoy many modes of artistic expression. Limited audience on-stage seating blended viewers and dramatis personae in " Equus," a drama performed at the Paramount. Ballet Folklorico of Mexico dazzled the enthusiastic audience with color. costumes and music, as well as with the expert versatil­ity of the artists-dancers. Pop singers Neil Sedaka. Natalie Cole and Barry Manilow lived up to high expec­tations of fans by performing popular hit tunes as well as introducing new material at the concerts. Students were able to participate in a workshop with the Mere­dith Monk Dance Company two days before the com­pany's performance at the Paramount. 42-Fall CEC FallCEC-43 ENTERTAINMENT The Texas Union Presents: CEC1976·77 Cultural Entertainment Committee The Cultural Entertainment Committee in spring offered the 19,586 CEC holders a divGrse and dis­tinguished series of performers in fields of rock, jazz, dance, theatre and symphony. Co-spon­sored with the Fine Arts Department, CEC 's Great Musicians Series presented Daniel Shafran , Rudolf Serkin , Elly Ameling , Peter Pears, the Romeros and the Borodin Quartet. The Austin Symphony presented four spring concerts. In other CEC events, Lou Rawls "jazzed " and Genesis " rocked " Municipal Auditorium. Using his unique powers of suggestion, the Amazing Kreskin awed his audience. W1l1iam Windom 's characterization of cartoonist James Thurber delighted the crowd. With his natural and unpre­tentious portrayal, he brought the audience to their feet for a standing ovation. Toad the Mime Spring CEC -45 1 ENTERTAINMENT Time magazine once said that the late B. Iden Payne 's tenure turned UT into Stratford-on-the-Brazos. Nothing could be more apt a description concerning the professorship of the great Shakespearean director who shared a Distinguished Service to Shakespeare award with Sir Laurence Olivier. On Friday, Nov. 5, 1976, a new theatre opened with "Hamlet." Commemorating Payne, who was on the drama faculty from 1946 to 1973, the 500-seat prosce­nium theatre was part of a two-level $4 .5 million addi­tion to and remodeling of the existing Drama Building. The space has increased substantially for the depart­ment 's dance program and costume design . Three new dance studios have been included, and the costume design studio has almost doubled in size. The acoustics are such that a whisper is not lost in the back row which is 60 feet from the apron of the stage. The decor features dark brown carpeting and rust-colored seats. Arranged in 18 rows, the sloped seating provides excellent sight lines. The stage is clearly visible from any seat in the house. Standing room space for late-comers is at the back of the theatre in the style of New York theatres. The stage (including the wings) is 102 feet wide and 36 feet deep. At 32 feet, the actual acting area is smaller than that in Hogg Auditorium. Fifty-seven cables, suspended from a grid, hoist scenery into an 85-foot stagehouse . Individual set pieces can be flown on any one of six electrical winches. The stage area in front of he proscenium can be hydraulically lowered or raised to provide an orchestra pit or extra stage area. The floor of the stage is com­posed of removable sections or "traps" which allow access from below stage. A seven-ton motorized sound door separates the stage from the adjoining scene shop. At the rear of the Payne Theatre is a lighting and sound control room with an electronic panel capable of being programed to remember light cues at the punch of a button . An entire sunrise or sunset can be simu­lated by flicking a switch to set off a time sequence of very gradual light changes. A required safety element in a theatre is an asbestos fire curtain . Designer John Rothgeb has incorporated this necessity as a work of art. He has covered the cur­tain with approximately 400 names of leading theatre figures, including B. Iden Payne. Cue lights and an intercom system alert cast and crew members to the happenings on stage, eliminating the need for runners. Prior to construction of the Payne Theatre, most pro­ductions were presented in the Theatre Room of the Drama Building or in Hogg Auditorium. Now all Major Series productions are showcased in 46 -B Iden Payne Theatre e Theatre ~1anley ~arrar The grid behind the proscenium. special dedi8Iiory performance of "Hamlet" was pr~sente&°Nov:-7 in Payne's memory for an invited audience of UT regents, administrators and -rarnH--"""',.,_. Department alumni and supporters. Two of Payne's former students spoke at the per­formance -Barbara Barrie, at the time starring in Neil Simon's "California Suite" on Broadway, and Vernon Weddle, a professional actor in California. In a commemorative program April 22 , acting depart­ment chairman Frederick Hunter presented the depart­mental library with a copy of the Payne autobiography, " A Life in a Wooden 0 : Memoirs of the Theater." Payne's wife autographed the book. B. Iden Payne began his career in England as a Shakespearean actor, debuting with the R. R. Benson Company in Manchester in 1899. He went on to become a pioneer in England 's repertory theatre move­ment which became a prototype for community theatre in the United States. More than a decade later, he was in New York direct­ing the famous 1916 Broadway production of Galswor­thy's " Justice," starring John Barrymore. The following year he was appointed general stage director of the Charles Frohman Company and directed such stars as Helen Hayes, William Gillette, Maude Adams, Ethel Bar­rymore, Elsie Ferguson and Otis Skinner. Payne joined the UT faculty in 1946 at the age of 65. His Shakespearean productions were highlights of the UT drama season for the next 20 years. Drama professor James Moll said that Payne had wanted to make Shakespeare's final play his last so he retired from active directing with "The Tempest" in 1968. Eight years later on April 6, he died. The B. Iden Payne Theatre now stands as a reminder of that time when UT was indeed Stratford-on-the-Bra­zos. B. Iden Payne Theatre -4 7 1 ENTERTAINMENT Theatre Room Series Threepenny Opera Theater enthusiasts from the International Brecht Society came from all over the United States to see UT's production of "The Threepenny Opera" by Ber­tholt Brecht and Kurt Weill . Jagienka Zych , who directed the play, was a personal friend of one of Brecht's disciples. Based on John Gay's "The Beggar's Opera," the plot revolves around ladies' man Mack the Knife, a suave and dapper thief who leads a gang of robbers and murderers. "Threepenny Opera" was the first production in the newly-created Theatre Room Series. Costumes, scen­ery or lighting were emphasized by the series. Zych said that Brecht liked the theatrical machinery to be vis­ible to destroy the illusions created in a theatre, making the audience think about the comments in the play rather than to get lost in fantasy. Zych said that the Brecht play proved to be the right type of show to be staged in the 350-seat room. "The idea was to concentrate not so much on the staging and theatrical richness, but on working with actors and ideas 1n the play." 48-Thea1re Room Series Ceremonies In Dark Old Men " Ceremonies in Dark Old Men ," which featured the first all-Black cast in a UT production, was a :·very good depiction of problems that Black America faces.·· the lead actress said. Gia Dean Baker-Gardner, who played Adele Parker, said the play was in many cases typical of the Black experience. The father character is a retired vaudeville dancer. Baker-Gardner's character "showed a very familiar role of the woman breadwinner." One son can­not maintain a job for any appreciable time span . and the other son is an accomplished shoplifter. Lonne Eider's play was written in the '60s and was dated in some instances, but Baker-Gardner revealed that ''there are some people that lead those kind of lives today." Theatre Room Series -49 Author and playwright Ivan Turgenev felt that his novel "A Month in the Country" was a dramatized story, not a play. Therefore, he never believed it should be performed on stage. Later, he relented after his work became a runaway success in a theatre in Petersburg. "Country" gave depth of understanding to the UT Drama Department production directed by Helena White. Turgenev captured his audience with all the fine aspects of a novel, giving special insights to the audi­ence to reveal a more complete picture. The lyrical tale depicts the rivalry for a young man's love between a young girl and a mature woman. Action takes place in a Russian family's garden in the country near Moscow. In one short month, Alexey, a young Russian tutor, has won the affections of both the young ward of the family and of the female head of the family. The ensu­ing competition produces hurt feelings everywhere, and Alexey realizes he must leave the family. The open atmosphere of the Theatre Room with its movable chairs and absence of a confining proscenium was well suited to the play which required a country garden setting complete with large trees, swings and a footbridge. Androcles and the Lion With nothing but a wagon and a traveling troupe of players, Coleman Jennings directed a fable about kind­ness. The audience of "Androcles and the Lion" was com­prised of theatre's most severe critics children, who delightedly joined in cheering the hero while booing and hissing the villains. Decorative poles became, at one time or another, trees or windows while platforms were made into caves. The hero Androcles had been captured and made a slave by the Romans. He was owned by the wicked miser Pantalone who constantly counted and recounted his wealth. Isabella, Pantalone's ward, wants to marry her lover Lelia, but Pantalone schemes to prevent the match because the lovers would receive a large dowry left to Isabella by her late father. Androcles, as any hero would, rescues the maiden and encounters a snarling lion. After appeasing the king of the jungle by extracting a thorn from the crea­ture's paw, Androcles is later repaid when the lion ref­uses to eat the hero at a sacrifice. Children's Theatre Series Paper Bag Players Garnering New York's Mayoral citation for their origi­nal production "Grandpa," the Paper Bag Players came to the University. The production by the widely-acclaimed professional children's theatre company was a lively revue featuring skits like "Stolen Sneakers," "It's Just Not Fair" and "When You Are Older. " All were whimsically designed to educate the youngsters on experiences about grow­ing up. Frequent use of larger-than-life props intrigued the audience. Things like a giant pair of sneakers, a clock­face as big as the University Tower clock and a giant wad of bubble gum which completely enveloped a character's shoe were made out of cardboard . The company is nearly 20 years old and has played to close to a million children. Founder Judith Martin wrote and directed the revue. A lively score was played on the electric harpsichord by songwriter Donald Ash­wander. Children's Theatre Series -51 ENTERTAINMENT The Children's Hour MFA Thesis Series Our Town Scorpius X9 I i <"ti• Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead " Hamlet " and " Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead," presented alternate nights in repertory, all­owed longer rehearsal and performance opportunities for students to master their acting and designing skills. Director James Moll said that "Rosencrantz" com­ments on characters from Shakespeare's " Hamlet." " 'Hamlet' is restricted. In 'Rosencrantz' nothing is defined," Moll said. Both "Hamlet" and "Rosencrantz" employed the same cast. Moll expressed his joy over being the director of the first production in the new Payne Theatre. " It has very good acoustics and is comfortable for the audience. It was good not to have to play in a barn. Finally, we thought, we had a theatre." Due to standing room only crowds packing into the theatre for its first run in November, it opened again three months later for two additional performances. 56 -Ma1or Sanes Festival of Dance The University's "Festival of Dance" contributed its share of growth to the expanding dance scene with the talents of three resident and visiting artists. Igor Youskevitch , former lead dancer with the Ballet Russe, presented Act II of the classic "Giselle" which has been dubbed ballet's " Hamlet" by dance enthusi­asts. Youskevitch has danced with the American Ballet Theatre and owns his own ballet school in New York. Another great dance artist, Michael Sokoloff, brought his expertise to Austin. Juxtaposing his choreography with three popular pieces, "Piano Rondo," "Tango" and ''Seven Popular Spanish Songs,'' Sokoloff relayed his enchantment with "theatrical dance" to Capital City audiences. The dancing great left for San Francisco in summer, 1977. Completing the festival , Barbara Barker choreo­graphed "The Unicorn, Gorgon and Manticore." Writ­ten by Menotti, the madrigal fable recounts the story of a strange man who ''yawned at town meetings, would not let the doctor take his pulse and did not go to church on Sundays." Major Series -57 ENTERTAINMENT In the 1970s, Austin has developed into a home for dance, full of growth possibilities which have satisfied both artists and patrons. The year 1976­1977 found Austin an especially fertile ground for local dancers and guest artists to perform to an audience whose awareness of and interest in dance multiplies with each performance. Companies stationed in Austin have had many opportunities to perform locally. Austin Ballet Theatre has continued its monthly performances at Armadillo World Headquarters, a unique tradi­tion that fits the phrase " Nowhere but Austin." In April ABT presented five performances of " Car­mina Burana," a full-length dance drama set to Carl Orff's scoring. Austin Civic Ballet imported internationally famous guest artists for the 76-77 season: Merle Park, Jean-Pierre Bonnefous, Eleanor D'Antuono and Fernando Bujones sparked inspiring perform­ances throughout the year. ACB formed a Reper­tory Company in the fall of 1976 which allowed senior members to design their own choreogra­phy as well as to augment their standard perform­ance schedule. Ending their two-year home front in Austin , the Michael Sokoloff Dance Ensemble, Austin's first modern dance troupe, will be relocating in San Francisco in summer , 1977, after their final appearance in June. The ensemble's varied per­formance sites have included the Zachary Scott Theatre Center, Austin 's new Studio D, the Para­mount Theatre and the rooftop of Joe's Deli. The University has contributed to the dance scene through two student choreographers' workshops and a spring Festival of Dance at the new B. Iden Payne Theatre. Students were also granted the opportunity to attend master classes by prestigious companies holding residencies at UT, as part of CEC-sponsored events. Performing were Ballet Folklorico of Mexico, Merce Cunning­ham and Dance Company and Hartford Ballet, with free master classes with the latter two. The year has been a prosperous one for dance in Austin, both off and on campus. As dance increases in popularity across the nation, Austin is keeping up with the trend. -by Mary Day Michael Sokoloff Dance Ensemble 58-Dance Dance-59 ISSUES) ( "" by Sandra Lynn Fails When the shuttle bus drivers' strike began on Septem­ber 1 , and journalists and politicos emerged to plead the strikers' cause, the angriest voices arose from stranded would-be riders. But as bitterness between employer, striker and driver bred violence and legal battles, the strike's implications became much more serious than just a longer wait at a bus stop. Rumors of a shuttle-strike-in-the-making first surfaced in August as shuttle bus owners, Transporta­ ~ tion Enterprises, Inc., and the drivers' union, r----..... :Amalgamated Transit Union Local Number -·.. · .:~ Arlwork Courtesy ol The Cast1han 62 -Shuttle Strike 1459, bickered over terms for a new contract. As the September 1 expiration date for t.he old contract neared, the specific disagree­ments between the parties became more clearly defined and the arguments more heated. Although at first requesting changes such as company paid health insurance, vaca­tion pay and less stringent driver responsibility clauses, shuttle drivers began to focus their efforts on the wage issue. They demanded that TEI President Scott Kel­ler raise the original $3 per hour pay to $4.50, including a cost of living adjustment every three months. Shuttle drivers claimed the pay increase would raise their wages to a level comparable to city bus drivers. They claimed that Keller was exploiting student labor by keeping wages low. One driver put it, "Scott's attitude is that we are parttime student workers, as if we were cooking up hamburgers." Leaflets distributed by strikers called for all students to support the drivers in breaking "the general pattern of low wages in Austin.'' At approximately the same time as the shut­ tle drivers and often linked with them in strike literature , several Wallace Book­store employes went on strike . Bookstore employes cited several unsuccessful attempts to have a union recognized by store manage­ment and alleged examples of unfair treatment of union members. Ten weeks later, the controversy ended when a National Labor Rela­tions Board decision required that several fired union members be rehired. The flagging union, how­ever, withdrew its request for recog­nition. Wallace Bookstore employes and shuttle drivers often com­bined their efforts under a broad "exploited student worker" banner. One leaflet said, "The shuttle bus and Wallace strikers are taking a stand. They are saying, 'We aren't going to put up with low pay, no benefits and abusive treatment any longer.' That stand speaks for all the other underpaid employes around here. This is our fight, too.'' Keller's reply to the $4.50 wage demand was unequivocal. On the day of contract expiration, he said, " We will have a strike tomorrow. We are not going to pay them any more money. They still want their $4.50 an hour, and I'm not going to pay it. They're asking way above what the labor market is in Austin." Keller felt he would have no trouble finding new drivers who would be satisfied with the $3 wage and refused to negotiate on financial demands. " I'd rather have the contract with the University canceled than pay $4.50 an hour," he said. office received more than 80 calls by midafternoon concerning the strike. " It's not quite as bad as my worst dreams about it told me it could be, but it has been a very trying day," he said. University police reported congested traffic and parking areas, and many students drove to school to find their usual spaces filled with illegally parked cars. Other students simply gave up and stayed home. By mid-September, with more drivers hired to replace the strikers, student complaints died down, but the strike was still very much alive. While some strikers stood with signs at bus stops and passed out literature such as "The Red Grind" and "Report from the Front Line," others adopted more colorful tac­tics and found new targets -the new drivers. When sincere discussion could not convince the new drivers to join the union or quit driving, strikers quickly became unsym­pathetic. One striker said, "Tuesday, anyone who drives that The strike left impatient students stranded at the bus stops and parking lots crammed with illegally parked cars. So, as September 1 approached, the two parties, deadlocked on the money issue, argued unproductively and waited for the inevitable strike to begin . The first day of the strike meant confusion, impatience, and disorganization for drivers-turned-strikers, bus riders, new driv­ers and University officials. Shuttle stops were transformed into chaotic, crowded circuses. With only 16 of the normal 55 buses running on the first morning, hot, impatient students waited for up to an hour for buses to arrive. Strikers paraded along stop areas with signs and held mini-seminars for interested bystand­ers. To new drivers, the day brought not only jitters of a new job but the jeers of strikers and the impatience of crowds waiting at bus stops. At the end of the first day, ATU estimated 115 to 120 strikers had participated and labeled the day " very successful. " Univer­sity officials viewed the day from a slightly different angle. Jim Wilson, University assistant for shuttle bus operations, said his bus has 1500 enemies that he hasn 't even met. " Derogatory shouts, signs and gestures became as much a part of the bus stop scenario as the orange bus stop signs. " Spineless scab! Slave laborer! " For those with a ready sense of humor or hidden talents, the strike brought an opportunity for a few choruses of "Scab on the shuttle bus, Shoo, Scab, Shoo" (adapted for the occasion from "Fly in the Buttermilk"). Others donned costume and make-up for a dramatic bit in a West Mall guerilla theatre pro­duction on behalf of the strike. Although the Student Senate ref­used to support the shuttle strike, student leaders Jay Adkins and Skip Slyfield got in on the act during rallies held on the mall and at a benefit extravaganza at Pease Park. Armadillo World Headquarters held a benefit for striking shuttle drivers and Wal­lace Bookstore employes, and several drag sandwich vendors offered strikers free food. Despite the attention and $50-per-week union compensation, Continued Shuttle Strike -63 0 0 w©J.nltnrmio o o Skip Slyfield, Jay Adkins and Joe Hill's ghost dramatize the strikers' plight. strikers found their frustration mounting, and tactics grew more drastic. Harassment of drivers became more intense until Uni­versity officials asked University police to ride the buses "for the students' safety." Incidents of violence at shuttle stops and TEI headquarters broke out throughout late September and October. One driver brandished a shotgun and another a knife after being greeted by jeering strikers at TEI. Two females, one a driver and one a Striker: "Scott (Keller)'s attitude is that we are part­time student workers as if we were cooking up hamburgers." striker, filed assault charges against each other after a confron­tation at a Jester Center bus stop. Other drivers received threat­ening phone calls and notes warning them to quit driving. Several reported their cars were spray painted or dented by thrown rocks. "It won't be long until there are dead people in the street because that's the way people feel about it," a student quoted one policeman as saying. In October, four Harvester trucks were damaged, apparently by supporters of the strike who mistakenly thought the trucks were owned by Conwell Smith , co-owner of TEI. Approximately 30 TEI buses in Dallas were vandalized on October 22 , with damage estimated at $7 ,000. When TEI 64 -Shuttle Strike received a note threatening further damage if the strikers' demands were not met, the FBI entered to track down the van­ dals. Meanwhile in Austin, after hearing several drivers and Univer­sity policemen testify to threats, violence and property damage, the court awarded TEI a temporary restraining order against the strikers. The order did not prohibit protest by peaceful, nondes­tructive means. Keller: "We are not going to pay them any more money. They are asking way above what the labor market is in Austin." By late October, the shuttle strike was receiving notice beyond the University community. A south Austin group, Citi­zens for Safe Streets and Fair Wages, approached the City Council to propose that the shuttle system be put under city jurisdiction. The Austin Federation of Teachers, State Representative Gonzalo Barrientos, the Union of Graduate Student Workers, University Employes Union and Texas Farm Workers all issued statements encouraging settlement of the strike fairly and swiftly. Meanwhile, the final settlement of the strike remained ·r th~ hands of the National Labor Relations Board. Fili g charges with the NLRB against TEI, the drivers' union cited unfair labor Continued Shuttle Strike -65 Striker Bob Rickard clasps the hand of a young "supporter" walking home. practices. In mid-January, the union voted to end the strike while awaiting the board's decision. "At that point in the strike, we were depending heavily on the board making the ruling, and we didn't have any idea when that would be," Moore said. "Also, we wanted to put financial pres­sure on the company. Potentially, at that point the company began piling up back pay." Moore estimated that TEI began col­lecting potential back pay debts of $10,000 per week to strikers who were not reinstated . NLRB investigations of union charges continued through spring. ATU's list of unfair practices included ~iring an overload of drivers at a higher wage in late August in case of a strike, ask­ing applicants before hiring whether they would join the union and proclaiming all strikers fired when the strike began. · If the board ruled that unfair labor practices by TEI provoked · the strike, TEI would also face charges of refusing to reinstate strikers. Even if the board ruled that the strike was based on economic rather than labor practice issues, the company would be obligated to rehire strikers on a space-available basis, Moore said. TEI, he claimed, had failed to comply when it merely hired new people. In mid-April, TEI held a bidding session in which routes were reassigned to present drivers and former union drivers on the basis of seniority. Seventy-nine of 85 union members present were rehired , with management claiming the unhired six were not actually employed before the strike and could not be con­sidered strikers. Several nonunion drivers, ousted out of their jobs at the bid­ding session , considered legal action against TEI. They claimed they had been told in a Sept. 1 memo from TEI Austin opera­tions manager Ross Raymonds, "Anyone who comes to work for us has a job for as long as they desire It." Because of the expenses and impracticality, the drivers dropped legal action. The first question considered by the NLRB was the extent of its jurisdiction over TEI. " The focus is on whether the board should have jurisdiction. Is operation of the shuttle bus system so intimately involved in the running of the University that the board should not take jurisdiction?" ATU attorney Dave Richards said . "This happens to come at a time when there is some division between the five members of the board over policy.'' Richards said that because of the theoretical nature of the debate, the question could be settled within weeks or it might 66 -Shuttle Strike While students waited at shuttle stops, buses sat unmanned at a TEI lot. stretch into a year. Moore said the investigation of charges would probably be completed by the time the jurisdiction question was settled, so the hearings could begin immediately. Looking back over the strike, Moore noted how much he and the strikers had learned since September. "I don't think we or the company thought that the other side would fight us as hard as we have. I don't think either side thought it would drag out this long. "We thought the students would be more favorable toward us at the beginning of the strike. Public sentiment seemed to turn against us. It was a big disappointment to some of the drivers to see passengers they had been carrying around for two or three years turn to the side of the scabs. It's been a big learning expe­rience for all of us. I don't regret anything about it." Moore felt the inexperienced union could have handled the strike more effectively with better publicity, organization, pres­suring techniques and cooperation with other unions in town. However, he said of the negotiations, "I don't know if we could have done anything else. There was a lot of give and take. They never budged on the economic issue. " Moore still saw potential conflict between the union and TEI. The board's decision at most would force the company to bar­gain, not to accept any specific terms. So the original money issue would remain unresolved. "So it (the NLRB decision) does not rule out the possibility of another strike later," he said. ''That's always there." Shuttle Strike -67 Elections hit UT 1976! "Happy Birthday, America" all year long, but November's presidential election was intensified by the Bicentennial spirit. University students jumped on Republican or Democratic political bandwagons. Other students supported Eugene McCarthy, an Independent Democrat. Even Nobody, whose campaign manager, Wavy Gravy claimed that Nobody spoke for 28 minutes during the first presidential debate and came away a clear winner, mustered some student support at a stu­dent rally sponsored by Arts and Sausages. And one University freshman student, Robert Garret was one of the 26 Democratic electors chosen to cast Texas' votes for President in the electoral college. On campus, various University organizations and the Austin city council set up voter registration booths, and approximately 23,000 students were registered to vote in the 1976 national election. Among the student vot­ers, pollsters anticipated a swing to the conservative wing from the liberal faction. 70 -National Elections Steve Ford spoke in October to a crowd of about 200 students on campus. The two presidential candidates, incumbent Gerald Ford and former Governor of Georgia Jimmy Carter battled in anticipation on the campaign trail. In Texas, the campaign trail blazed hotter and hotter as the widely-televised presidential debates drew endorse­ments for Ford from former University Regent Frank Erwin , former Texas Governor John Connally and Regents' Chairman Allan Shivers. But Governor Dolph Briscoe stood firmly behind the Democratic nominee, Jimmy Carter. A final election blitz featured two sons of the candidates, Chip Carter and Steven Ford on cam­pus as both rallied at the last minute for the undecided student vote. The undecided student constituted about 13.4% of the student voters as indicated by a poll conducted by The Daily Texan. The poll, conducted hours before the election gave incumbent Ford an edge of the student vote, but in the end, the undecided voters put Jimmy Carter ahead. In making his nominations for his Cabi­net members, Carter designated University Economics Professor F. Ray Charles Marshall as Secretary of Labor. Marshall was confirmed by the Senate and headed a list of Texans chosen by Carter to hold vari­ous national offices. On Thursday, January 20, 1977, Jimmy Carter was inaugurated as the 39th president of the United States and highlighted the "People's Inaugural " with a sur­prise presidential walk up Pennsylvania Aven from Capitol Hill to the White House. National Elections -71 • ISSUES Pig Fever, Protests and Presidential Appointments Events Signal Change With the advent of a new presidential administration, three UT professors left for Washington to work for President Jimmy Carter. Professor of economics Ray Marshall was named Secretary of Labor. John Gro­nouski, professor of Public Affairs at the LBJ School, accepted a position as chairman of the Board for lnter­natiqnal Broadcasting and LBJ School dean Alan Campbell became chairman of the Civil Service Com­mission. One of President Gerald Ford's last programs before conceding the Presidency to Jimmy Carter was his nationwide attempt to vaccinate the United States pop­ulation against a possible swine flu epidemic. The drive hit close to home when the Student Health Center received 10,000 doses of the vaccine. Despite occur­rence of several deaths nationwide reportedly related to the drug and a temporary suspension in distribution, 1 ,085 students chanced after-effects of flu symptoms and were inoculated on the first day the serum was available. Lecturing as a part of the " Conflict, Order and Peace" conference sponsored by the LBJ School, for­mer CIA director William Colby, speaking at the LBJ Auditorium , denied CIA involvement in the 1973 Chi­lean coup but admitted that the organization did con­tribute several million dollars to "ensure" the election of President Salvador Allende's opponent. Before a debate between Colby and Jacques Choncol, former Minister of Agriculture of the Republic of Chile, eight people were arrested by UT police for disturbance while about 40 persons protested outside the debate site. Female athletes expressed happiness and relief as Title IX of the Educational Amendments of 1972 gave the University a July 21, 1978, deadline to provide equal opportunity for women's competition in athletics. Although many people labeled the law a potential dis­aster for men's intercollegiate sports, women viewed the law as an equalizer between financially unequal athletic programs. Should Health, Education and Wel­fare find UT does not comply with the law by 1978, fed­eral funding might be cut. Two incidents of students versus the system sur­faced, one occurring when an October 4 drug raid at Jester Center yielded over a pound of marijuana and four arrests. Three of those arrested claimed to be seized after only knocking on a door "to see what was going on." The case was challenged on entrapment 74-lssues grounds; one resident said that the arresting officer bought a pound of marijuana and smoked it with stu­dents, then left and returned with four other policemen. David Couch, UT police information officer said entrap­ment was "to induce someone to do something they wouldn't want to do," and also stated that the officers who made the arrests were being cautious by arresting and handcuffing the students because "you never know what might happen." A second, less-serious issue erupted as complaints from 15 to 20 irate students caused the towing com­pany employed by the University to lose its contract. Walsh Service Center and Wrecker reportedly hooked up cars improperly, causing damages ranging from five to $250. Two complaints were filed against the com­pany owner, as he had charged students $30 for returning impounded cars although, under city ordi­nance, a company cannot charge more than $20 when towing from a private lot. After showing his UT ID, a University student receives the swine flu vaccination. William Colby at a reception after his speech. Two people are carried off the stage and arrested at the LBJ auditorium after interrupting Colby's speech. Ray Marshall, former University economics professor, was chosen in January by President Carter to act as Secretary of Labor. Issues-75 ISSUES 'Shorty' Nowotny: Ha Courtesy of Arno Nowotny Arno's shower, Feb. 14, 1927 Fifty years ago, when the great University of Texas had 5,000 students contained on its 40 acres, the Nowotnys married. One of the many things the couple had in common was their love of the University. In those days before shuttle buses or Jester Center or Round-Up or the Co-Op, the students and faculty were close and familiar. Arno Nowotny was assistant dean of men and Laverne Stugard was a junior when they met at a church picnic. Before they married in March, 1927, The Daily Texan.'s front page described the nuptials. " Dean Shorty" (as he has been known for years) had graduated from UT in 1922. Co-founder of the Cowboys, the five-foot-tall Arno had been a member of Friars Society, an organization composed of outstand­ing campus leaders. In 1925, the former UT yell-leader (cheerleader) received his law degree. After they married, the Nowotnys devoted even more time to the University. Students were always welcome in Arno's office or into the couple's home. As advisor to Longhorn Singers and Curtain Club (of which Eli Wal­lach was a member), national president of both fresh­man scholarship fraternity Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity, Dean Shorty was kept busy. Laverne had received a Bachelor of Science degree in physical education and worked with the Recreation Department, the Arthritis Foundation and was a leader of the Camp Fire Girls. In 1942 Assistant Dean Shorty became the dean of men and dean of students. Finally, 22 years later, he 76 -Arno Nowotny offi~ially retired , becoming consultant to the University Development Office. He still maintains an office in the Littlefield Home and is advisor to Friars, Cowboys, Phi Eta Sigma and APO. Seated behind his large desk, Dean Shorty recalled his days as a student. Back in the 1920s, few dorms existed. Most men lived in boarding houses. " Usually a widow was trying to put her kids through school. She'd run the place." Intense rivalry existed between men living in the various boarding houses. "I lived in McCabe Mansion, for a while, then down the street was Blomquist Swedes (the widow was Swed­ish), but some other men lived down at the Smith Mule­barn. That's what we called it, at least. " In those days most students lived in rooming houses, but parents didn 't want their daughters staying in some back alley so they lived in campus dorms. " Now you have a lot of mansions, like Dobie and Jes­ter, but then they just wanted to keep the prices as low as possible." Before old B Hall was abandoned , Dean Shorty lived there along with 119 other men. He said that the dorm had only one restroom on each of its three floors. " A lot of those boys ran up and down the hall naked as a jay­bird." When Garrison Hall was built 20 feet away, prob­lems arose. "Yes, they streaked up and down those halls, that's for sure." When Nowotny was a yell-leader and his friend Bill McGill was president of the Longhorn Band , they wanted to build spirit. Together they selected 40 out­ ny Half a Century at U Seal! Slaugh/er The Nowtonys greet guests at their golden anniversary celebration, March 27. standing young men (on UT's 40th birthday), and the Cowboys began their tradition of giving a Stetson to vis­iting football coaches. That same year when talk began of hosting a carnival to celebrate UT's anniversary, McGill suggested having a Round-Up . They wrote alumni and parents of students, elected a sweetheart and built floats. Those were the days when famous UT legends were regents, administrators or faculty mem­bers. "Yes, old J. Frank Dobie wore cowboy boots; he was a character. Old Benedict had a cowlick, he couldn't comb his hair at all." Nowotny recalled his trip to A&M in 1922. "There'd been a tremendous fight at the UT-A&M game a few years earlier in Houston. It had been so horrible that the schools refused to play each other. So UT sent me to A&M to get friendly again. After I got back, they decided to play the next year.' ' Several scholarships have been named in honor of the Nowotnys. One is administered by the Ex-Students' Association. A room has been named in their honor at the Alumni Center. " Shorty " founded the Half-Century Club which awards a gold diploma to alumni of 50 years ago. Together Arno and Laverne Nowotny have devoted their lives to UT, and the University would never have been the same without their generous and welcome creativity. Their innovations have become UT's tradi­tions. Courtesy ot Arno Nowotny Arno was a yell-leader in his college days. Arno Nowotny -77 ISSUES The claim that "everything's bigger in Texas" cannot be disputed when referring to the University's $28 mil­lion Special Events Center, scheduled to open in Janu­ary, 1978. Second only to the Astrodome in size, the arena will seat 16,500 spectators who will be able to view anything from Cultural Entertainment Committee presentations and political conventions to pro-basket­ball games and circuses, while seated in the comfort of 21-inch padded armchairs. Sports enthusiasts who participate rather than spectate welcomed the spring completion of a unique swimming complex, which cost $6.6 million and houses an Olympic-sized pool with div­ing facilities. Work began on $40 million worth of classrooms, auditoriums, recital halls and offices, which when com­pleted will unite the College of Fine Arts with Music Building East. Slated to open in September after three years of construction, work ended on the Perry-Caste­nada Undergraduate Library. Reported to be the third largest library in the nation spatially, the building remotely resembles the shape of Texas. Costing more than $22 million and equipped to seat 3,000 persons, it will house books from four other campus libraries and has a capacity to contain 3.25 million volumes. Other buildings which underwent minor facelifts included the Chemistry Building (Welch Hall), the drama annex and the School of Law's Townes Hall. Dust Denotes Progress Workmen plant trees between the AC and Hogg Auditorium. The $6.6 million swimming complex houses the University's water sports. Construction -79 Distinguished c"" ISSUES) Lecture Series Dr. Michael DeBakey, president of Baylor College of Medicine, describes current research in heart disease. The Distinguished Lecture Series, sponsored by the Texas Union Ideas and Issues Committee presented an impressive array of eminent experts. The series included Pulitzer Prize winner Alex Haley and John F. Kennedy assassination expert Mark Lane. The prosecuting attorney of the Charles Manson trial and co-author of "Helter Skelter" Vincent Bugliosi also graced the campus. Giving insight into the arts were New York Times dance and drama critic Clive Barnes and actor William Shatner of "Star Trek" fame. Political and social views were offered and analyzed by Timothy Leary, prophet of the 1960's generations, consumer advocate Ralph Nader and conservative col­umnist and host of "Firing Line" William F. Buckley. Dr. Michael DeBakey, world-renowned heart specialist, discussed heart disease. Shatner, who displayed the powerful personality which gave " Captain Kirk" and "Star Trek" an avid cult following, packed Hogg Auditorium on a rainy Thurs­day night. Explaining his approach to the role he said , "I felt that I acted like I would have if I really was Cap­tain Kirk. In effect I was Captain Kirk.'' Injecting a medical note into the Distinguished Lec­ture Series, DeBakey has been unsurpassed in his achievements in cardiovascular disease. DeBakey was instrumental in the development of the artificial heart and has authored over 850 articles and books on medi­cine and health. Nader, "America's toughest customer," accused America's educational system of "framing youth into the established order." Through television, vending machines and the junk food industry, he claimed cor­porate America has consumers in its "conglomerate grip." Buckley called for "an alert class of truth watchers" and proposed a balance in the freedom of expression and hard line criticism which he felt was lacking in America. "The freedom to deceive is overindulged." Politicians, the most blatant abusers, ''would not get away with it except that it is allowed.'' 82 -D1stingu1shed Lecture Series Through dramatic readings, science and imagination, "Star Trek's" William Shatner traces the course of man's progress toward the stars. Distinguished Lecture Serres -83 ISSUES 60s Programs Probed The domestic policies of two presi­dential administrations underwent analysis in a symposium entitled " Toward New Human Rights: The Social Policies of the Kennedy and Johnson Administrations." Attempting to determine which programs were viable during the " New Frontier " and "Great Society" years, keynote speak­ers Vernon E. Jordan Jr. and Arthur Schlesinger Jr. expressed feelings of doubt and anger at the present social 84 -Human Rights Symposium programs. After proposing a new Bill of Rights for all persons, Jordan pro­claimed to the 900 present, " It is time, long overdue, that our society build on the basis of the past 40 years for better social and human rights.'' Specialists in fields of economics, health programs, education and hous­ing focused on Kennedy's and John­son's efforts and their successes· and failures in these areas. James Tobin, economics professor at Yale Univer­sity and former member of Kennedy's economic advisors said, " The failure of the Kennedy and Johnson adminis­trations war on poverty could be attrib­uted to the Vietnam War . . . Lyndon Baines Johnson bravely fought to keep his Great Society programs from being sacrified for military spending." William Cohen, former Secretary of Health , Education and Welfare and one of the two men who developed the Medicare and Medicaid programs, advocated changes in those programs in ''The Right to Health and Medical Care." Roger Wilkins, member of the New York Times editorial board, criti­cized the Great Society in a panel on civil rights. "Although the Great Soci­ety of the Johnson Administration was a time of great fun and enthusiasm, it was essentially easy issues for easy people," he said . " America can deceive itself into believing racism and discrimination have been eliminated. This deceptive veneer covers this country's natural predisposition of the attitude toward racism in this country." Lady Bird Johnson introduced the final topic of the five-day symposium, " The Right to Equality Under the Law." Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley remarks on the social programs of the 60s at the first session. Human Rights Symposium -85 ISSUES Confronting Controversy Education and communication students obtained the opportunity to gain insight into potential job fields as the College of Education and the School of Communi­cation each sponsored symposia, presenting noted authorities who discussed benefits and disadvantages of careers in those areas. U.S. Representative Barbara Jordan , D-Houston, delivered two on-campus speeches during Education Week. Speaking to a standing room only crowd, Jordan praised Lyndon Baines Johnson for his efforts in involv­ing the federal government in education and suggested creating a separate Department of Education . The mood of the Carter Administration is to evaluate cur­rently-existing programs, instead of initiating new ones, Jordan observed. " You should have no anticipation that there will be any new policy initiative during this administration ." Endorsing forced busing, she said, ·'There is no reason on this earth to equate the mode of transportation to what happens at the end of the trip," and used "avoidance" to describe the present adminis­tration's attitude toward the issue. Two former UT graduates who became successful in fields of television and advertising returned home to speak at the School of Communication's five-day sym­posium entitled ''Contemporary Communication.'' Ger­ald Rafshoon, who headed Jimmy Carter's publicity campaign said the strategy had been to emphasize "leadership, love, trust and the need for a change. We found that people were not interested in issues per se." Anti-Washington sentiment was a powerful force and "we played to that feeling." Michael Zinberg, director of " The Bob Newhart Show," defended the television medium. "People who think it is their ordained mission to complain about TV are kidding themselves. TV is optional -that is what they keep forgetting," he said. On the fifth day of the Communication Symposium, "the only true ombudsman in the state of Texas," bel­lowed his disgust for deceit in the media. Consumer affairs advocate Marvin Zindler, who works for Hous­ton's Channel 13, said, "Most of the newspaper, radio and television reporters seem only to be concerned about telling us the price of coffee is going up . . . or some other BS that usually only insults the intelligence of the average person." He said cities such as Austin, San Antonio and Dallas do not have Zindler-type con­sumerism reporting because "the social hot dogs won't allow it." At Education Week, Barbara Jordan advocates a federal Department of Education Consumer affairs advocate Marvin Z1ndler blasts conventional consumerism reporting. 86 -Symposia Advert1s1ng executive Gerald Rafshoon explains the ant1-Wash1ngton approach he used in the advert1s1ng campaign tor Jimmy Carter Symposia -87 ~~RECREATION ~ RECREATION A presentation of "Cabaret" attracted unusually large crowds to the Texas Tavern. Quick showers gave relief on Juneteenth. As the days grew longer and warmer, spring fever overtook the campus. This feeling lingered until the beginning of the summer term, when increased course loads in a shorter time necessitated a more serious atti­tude. Still students managed to enjoy the weather as they curled up with textbooks on the main mall grass­lands. But only one-fourth of the University's regular enrollment lingered in Austin to take advantage of the summer atmosphere. As well as offering the opportunity to take smaller classes, summer school gave students the chance to witness the annual line-up of regular summer events and special Union programs. Texas Union South was transformed into a European night club with the premi­ere stage production of "Cabaret." Lake Austin sprouted kayaks, floats, drag boats and ski boats in August during the Aqua Fest. Ethnic celebrations, such 90 -Summer Events as Juneteenth and Mexican Independence Day, pro­vided cultural entertainment. Legislative changes in the city and Board of Regents' decisions on University activities did not adjust to the slower pace of the summer mont11s. The heated Nurs­ing School issue was closed suddenly when the pro­posed structural change was positively instated. Presi­dent Lorene Rogers damaged the budgets of inde­pendent organizations when she limited the right to show films on campus for profit to Student Government and the Texas Union. And 19th Street officially became Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard in spite of protests from area residents and merchants. The two six-week semesters allowed summer school students to earn additional hours and still enjoy a vaca­tion amidst the activities of Austin. Sunday Break II The best part of the show was the music. But two babies being born, 2,030 sun­burned spectators being treated and almost 75,000 ticket holders hiking to the concert provided some pretty good sideshow enter­tainment. The area surrounding Steiner Ranch on Lake Austin was the main amuse­ment. Cars inched toward the ranch with constant nudging by state troopers. Parking lot overflow stretched down the road for 15 miles, and the drivers lined the street -on foot, armed with ice chests and blankets ­as they migrated toward the music in 95 degree-plus heat on the Sunday before Labor Day, September 5. Inside the concert area, Middle Earth health authorities distributed water, while it lasted, and salt tablets to control the epi­demic of heat stroke. England Dan/John Ford Coley, the Steve Miller Band, The Band, Chicago, Fleetwood Mac and some Austin locals provided music for 12 hours -longer than most of the spectators remained at the concert. Relief from the roasting sun finally came, just in time for the appearance of Fleetwood Mac and e wind-up of the day-long festival. The biggest surprise of all came the next day when the concert's promoter, Mayday Productions, claimed that they were the vic­tims of the concert tragedy. Gate receipts showed a $700,000 shortage and Mayday's president, Win Anderson, blamed the loss on a massive ticket fraud. Suddenly Austin 's "goodbye to summer" celebration turned into a major issue. Mayday was faced with four lawsuits, including one from angry ticket holders who were denied entrance due to traffic congestion. Unpaid Mayday employes also filed suit as did Steiner Ranch area residents who claimed their security had been threatened by the concert crowd. The court responded with a temporary restraining order against future concerts at Steiner Ranch. So the long, hot summer drew to a close with the heated issue of Sunday Break II. Sunday Break II -91 92 -Austin After Dark As if life in the Capital City was not active enough during the daylight hours, Austin opened up into a myriad of amusements after dark. In the early fall, the East Sixth Street Conservation Society began sponsor­ing "Thursdays on East Sixth Street" in an effort to make the area known as "the place to go." The Sixth Street clubs and merchants offered specials, and the city began putting up turn-of­the-century lights to emulate Bourbon Street in New Orleans as it was 20 years ago. The oncoming of winter marked the end of an Austin tradition -Mother Earth. In the early morning, fire swept through the building leaving only the four walls still standing. Mother Earth was gone but night life did not suffer any lag with the open­ings of several new nightspots. Flani­gan 's Big Daddy's opened in the Riv­erside area, and the White Rabbit, the Greenhouse , Bull Creek Inn and Steamboat Springs opened to the North. In keeping with its name, the Greenhouse featured lush vegetation as its decor. Flanigan's earned the name "disco inferno" with three sepa­rate levels featuring live and disco music and a light show. Bull Creek Inn and Steamboat Springs flourished with live music despite the excessive amount of discos. Older, more well-known establish­ments like Armadillo World Headquar­ters, The Bucket, Billy Shakespeare's and the Magic Time Machine still drew their share of crowds. Students restricted to campus frequently ended up seeing inexpensive live shows and dancing at the disco nights in the Texas Tavern behind Gregory Gym. If drinking and dancing did not cap­ture an interest, the Texas Union and other campus organizations showed films on campus for a nominal fee. In spring, 1976, "The Rocky Horror Pic­ture Show," a satire of the horror film genre, began showing in Austin. Run­ning longer than 52 weeks as a mid­night movie on weekends, it attracted sellout audiences. Many viewers returned to see the show time and time again. The Filling Station, a restaurant and bar, sports novelties like this Model Ton a hydraulic lift. Will van Overbeek Austin After Dark-93 94 -AWHO ~ RECREATION " Outlaw Blues," starring Peter Fonda and Susan St. James, created a mild stir among Austin residents in general and University students in particular during its fall filming . After shooting at Lake Austin Inn and Soap Creek Saloon, the crew moved to the University area, attract­ing throngs of students who gathered to watch the action. At the SMU game Oct. 23, camera crews filmed Fonda and St. James who were posing as Longhorn Band members. Then, during the game, the cameras panned cheering fans. Producer Steve Tisch praised Austin residents for their cooperation and friendliness, adding that the entire film crew loved the city. Students appeared in much of the footage and displayed a great deal of inter­est in the filming project, enjoying the chance to put studying aside and ham it up. William Brenner waits for action during filming at Third and Red River Streets. 'I'm gonna be in the movies' Peter Fonda and Susan St. James prepare for a chase scene in " Outlaw Blues." Curious crowds lined 21st and Guadalupe Streets to view the action. Fonda Film -95 ~ RECREATION 'The Drag' 1900 to 27 On weekdays, students flooded the intersection in front of the Co-Op as they crossed Guadalupe on their way to and from the main campus. 96-TheOrag t 2700 Guadalupe Sidewalk musicians, students, preachers and PhDs could all be found on the eight block stretch of Guadal­upe Street known as the Drag. Since the founding of the University, this street and its nickname have been as much a part of the campus as the original 40 acres. The area, which caters to the needs of students, con­tains shops and vendors selling everything from natural footwear to yogurt. One of the most famous landmarks on the street is the University Co-Op. As the students' department store, the Co-Op has its own mid-Guadal­upe crosswalk designed to stop traffic for students who walk across the street from the main campus to buy books and goodies. A little further down the Drag, vendors display their merchandise on velvet-covered tables and wooden stands around the corner on 23rd Street. While various imported items used to be sold, the City Council in recent years has restricted the vendors to selling home­made items solely. Late night studying invariably brought on attacks of the " munchies" so new establishments such as Swen­sen's Ice Cream Parlor and Bruce's Yogurt, Bruce's Yogurt (they say it is so good that you have to say it twice) sprang up on the Drag. Old, familiar institutions changed their names, but not their wares. Hemphill's became Wallace's, and while sweet rolls remained, they were baked by McDuff's instead of 2J's. With the large amount of traffic in the area, the Drag was naturally a competitive and popular business area. And the slogan, "Come on over. We're right across from the University on the Drag," continued to attract all varieties of people. In an open market area, vendors display their wares. The Drag-97 98 -Recreation RECREATION Watc The World Go By At the big University, activities abounded which allowed students to break away from the fast pace of learning. On the West Mall, students might be confronted with the Royal Lichtenstein Circus, the world's smallest, whose members performed whimsical feats on their "index toes. " Musical strains of University vocal groups staging out­door concerts on the Union patio fol­lowed students to class. Around Thanksgiving , the Aggie Petting Zoo attracted amused stares from Longhorn fans. Sunny afternoons induced large numbers of students to go out to the South Mall to fling Fris­bees, get a tan or tame the squirrels. Often, finding an open patch of grass was an impossibility. The zany Arts and Sausages people made themselves visible by staging skits on campus to further their causes or just to be entertaining. Window-shopping on the Drag was a familiar pastime. Before entering the Co-Op, students might hear a concert on harmonica and violin or buy an egg roll or bagel from a pushcart vendor. But one of the most interesting and revealing activities was simple linger­ing in a well-traveled spot and observ­ing the human animal at play. Recreation -99 c~ RECREATI00 Longhorn fans see RED Texas-Oklahoma weekend actually began two weeks before the game with the notorious ticket drawing line, which in its aft­ermath brought trash and debris to Memorial Stadium and gave hangovers to many students. Over 2000 students braved the elements and spent the night wrapped in s.leeping bags to keep their places in line. Some played cards, some tried to study, some ate Whoppers and Super Tacos, and almost all drank some form of alcoholic beverages to while away the hours. The long vigil was a disappointment to many who drew unsatisfac­tory tickets since some 45-or 50-yard-line seats were still avail­able Wednesday afternoon, long after the line ended. The big weekend finally arrived amid the hullabaloo of the Presidential campaign. President Ford was in town in an effort to woo voters. Dallas had its usual downtown traffic jam and capacity-filled clubs on Friday night as everyone geared up for the main attraction -the game. Bookmakers exalt in big rival­ries such as the UT-OU match since residents of both states placed bets on their favorite team. Jimmy the Greek hit it almost on the nose when he picked the Sooners by one point. The teams went home in a 6-6 tie that left everyone, especially the coaches and players, unsatisfied. The familiar phrase "wait till next year" was heard once again. Victory was close, but as the saying goes, close counts only in horseshoes anci hand gre­nades. The weekend was not without controversy, as Coach Darrell Royal announced he had reason to believe Oklahoma had been spying on Longhorn football practices for years. First he offered $10,000 and later to retire from coaching if OU coach Barry Switzer would submit to a polygraph test saying that he had not received' information from an alleged spy. Calling the charge "ridiculous," Switzer declined to take the test which Royal pointed to as a sign of guilt. For several weeks, each school exchanged accusations and allegations about scalping and spying, but the roar lessened and finally died from lack of proof. Rivalry between UT and OU grows greater each year, but one thing remains sure: the match will always attract huge crowds and great controversy, because both are major parts of UT's football season. 100 -OU Weekend 72,000 fans attended the annual October football clash in Dallas. Highlights were a visit by President Ford and a televised game for the first time since 1973. OU Weekend-101 RECREATION ) c~ Back by Popular Demand Eeyore, the lovable donkey and companion of Winnie-the­Pooh, celebrated his 14th birthday party on April 22 in Pease Park. Because last year's party was somewhat marred by unruly crowds and equipment theft, organizers had announced that the 1976 April Birthday Party was the last. In a public plea for supporters via The Daily Texan, professor James Ayres of the English Department said, "We're going to see if anyone is interested in working to put the party together again this year." And so what began as a gathering of English classes around two kegs of beer in Eastwoods Park grew to 15,000 persons consuming 202 kegs of beer. Dedicated to the idea of afternoon frolicking in the park, many partiers participated in a variety of games such as the tug­ of-war, three-legged race and the maypole. Most important, the spirit of fun prevailed. Tradition dictates that party-goers dress in costumes, and the revelry continued this year. A casual glance around the park revealed Richard Nixon, Little Orphan Annie and Julius Caesar drinking beer with the Easter Bunny, bumblebees and the Cyclops. As usual, special invitations were mailed to famous people. This year's invites went to Farrah Fawcett-Majors, former UT student, and President Jimmy Carter. Neither showed as far as anyone knows, but rumor has it that Carter considered coming as the Democratic donkey until he realized that he might be mistaken for Eeyore. Record-breaking crowds throng booths at the carnival during Round-Up Spring Round-Up Spring fever struck again in late March and early April , and the sure cure for this dreaded disease was attendance at the 47th annual Spring Round-Up, spon­ sored by the lnterfraternity Council. Although the threat of rain existed, partiers abun­ dantly crowded the street party held by Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and Kappa Alpha Theta sorority which kicked off the week. Zeta Beta Tau fraternity sponsored a " Blow-out" party Saturday night. Silver Spurs spon­ sored the " Dance for Those who Can 't" Dance Mara­ thon, which earned over $40,000 for muscular dystro­ phy. Wednesday and Thursday afternoons were carnival time. Boasting of record attendance this year, the IFC­ sponsored carnival featured booths selling food and beer. Also featured were games of chance and photo booths. A popular event was the Thursday afternoon Chug and Peddle contest in which members of various fraternities competed in a different form of bicycle rac­ ing. Each contestant had to down four beers, ride four laps over a predetermined course, and then give the next guy the bike as in a relay. Sigma Chi fraternity sponsored " Fight Night," in which fraternities had the chance to slug it out with each other. Parade day came on Saturday, April 2, ending the week. The theme of the parade was "Great Inven­ tions." Fraternities and sororities teamed up in building floats, some of which featured a hamburger, Coke, water wheel, airplane and train . Round-Up-105 106 -Features ~~ACADEMICS b~a R'?~ EDITEDBY n~~ !-==> 0 AMANDA MERRITT c:::> < I Ac dE:'mc • by Amanda Merritt Obtaining and preserving special collections for extensive research or enhancing general knowledge by students is a tra­dition which underscores most of the learning at UT. Through the gifts of many and the insight and hard work of others, UT • has obtained worldwide recognition in many of the cultural areas collected. The Humanities Research Center contains the bulk of UT's special collections. Originated in 1960, the HRC was a result of the vision and planning of Chancellor Harry H. Ransom, a man who was greatly responsible for the growing tradition of collect­ing research materials at Texas. Since that time, the growth has been so phenomenal that it now ranks as one of the major research libraries in the world. The HRC gathers together the University's special collections for the humanities studies under one administrative office and holds research materials in trust for scholars everywhere. At the time when Ransom helped to establish the HRC, the University already owned several distinguished collections. Beginning with the gift of the personal library of Sir Swante Palm in 1897, other early holdings which gave the University a solid footing in collections of En§lish and American literature included the Wrenn Library, the Aitken Collection and the Stark Collection . The collection development program initiated by Ransom called for support of strengths already established through the past collection acquisitions. However, Ransom realized that collecting from earlier periods would be next to impossible, taking into consideration the many institutions which acquired such collections over a century ago. The start­ing place was then set logically at the 20th Century, focusing on An armor-clad S1c1llan marionette awaits v1s1tors to the HRC. 108 -Trad1t1ons collections which would supplement earlier holdings. An out­standing private collection was gathered throughout the lifetime of T. E. Hanley, whose uncanny ability of knowing what to buy led to a library full of the works of the major authors studied today. D. H. Lawrence, Dylan Thomas, Samuel Beckett and George Bernard Shaw were among the writers whose works were held in the extensive manuscript collection acquired from Hanley by UT. Supplementing this collection are the personal archives of authors Edgar Lee Masters, Christopher Morely, Edith Sitwell, Evelyn Waugh, Tennessee Williams, Edmund Blunden, Comp­ton Mackenzie and others. These rich archives, full of actual manuscripts and correspondence, were acquired either from the author personally or from his estate. The addition of these collections have made it possible to study the history of an entire era. "Materials should begin to relate," Dr. David Farmer, ing rooms, the Willoughby-Blake silver collection and the Bar­ron gem collection. Nicknamed "Harry's Place" because of Ransom's push to get the library built, the Academic Center houses the other special areas of collected materials. The Erle Stanley Gardner Study is an accurate reproduction of the work­room of the author famous for Perry Mason mystery novels. The Hoblitzelle Room, the J. Frank Dobie Library, the Edward Laro­que Tinker library, the Josey Honors Room and, of publishing fame, the Alfred A. and Blanche W. Knopf Library make up the sp~cial areas on the fourth floor of "Harry's Place." The Leeds Gallery provides principle exhibition space for the collections. Referring to the accomplishments of the HRC of collecting research materials over the past 20 years, F. Warren Roberts, director of the HRC stated, "No research library has ever made so much available to so many scholars in so short a span of years. The Humanities Research Center has become inescapa- Since 1960, the tradition of acquiring special collections at Texas has grown to the point of worldwide recognition. assistant director of the HRC, stressed, "in order for research­ers to work more adequately." But new stre1.gths are also wel­comed, as was the recent acquisition of modern French manu­scripts which complement the English language mater-ials and allow UT to be recognized in another area. This collection makes it possible now to study the pervasive influence of the French on other cultures. In 1964, the University acquired the largest set of privately­owned photographic antiquities -the Helmut Gersheim Col­lection. The formation of the Photography Collection added but another strength to the University's growing list. The earliest known photography, originals by Lewis Carroll and.Julia Marga­ret Cameron are highlights of the treasures held in the massive collection. Also held are photographs ranging in content from pioneer life to panoramic shots of entire military bases. Contain­ing 150,000 photographs, 6000 books and journals and 1600 pieces of antique equipment, the University of Texas now holds one of the most significant photography collections in the world. Housing original playbills from early periods of the theatrical productions in England and America, original scene designs, stage models, historic costumes, photographs and scripts, the Hoblitzelle Theatre Arts Library provides another aspect for col­lection strength at the University. All together, the Humanities research materials total 800,000 books, 3,500,000 manuscripts, 150,000 photographs and 12,000 pieces of art. The majority of these are housed on the three floors of the Harry Ransom Center which make up the HRC. Special rooms inside display such things as complete reproductions of John Foster Dulles' Washington study and liv­bly an institution of international significance." Other collections are dispersed throughout the University's buildings. Housed in Sid Richardson Hall, the Barker Texas His­tory Collection includes 100,000 volumes about the old south and Texas. Established in 1945 as a "corner forever Texas," this rich collection contains official state publications, as well as rare books, photos, clippings and art-related materials. Sharing Sid Richardson Hall with the Texas History Collec­tion, the Benson Latin American Collection's holdings are extensive. After retiring as its director, the collection was renamed in honor of Dr. Nettie Lee Benson. With the recent acquisition of 1 ,200,000 pages of the Brazilian St. John del Rey archives, UT's collections of manuscripts were more than dou­bled. Exemplifying the importance placed on the Latin Ameri­can Collection by UT, Harold Billings, associate director of the general libraries frankly stated, " We intend to have the best in the world.'' With modest holdings in the early 1960s, the Asian Collection has grown phenomenally. More than 50,000 volumes, chiefly Japanese and Chinese literature and history, make up this healthy collection. Active buying in the Middle Eastern Collec­tion has made the University the largest owner of such materials in the American sunbelt. Both Asian and Middle Eastern callee-• tions share the basement of the Academic Center. Acquiring collections for preservation and use continues today as a tradition at the University as UT unceasingly searches for collectable material. But it has been through the inspiration and efforts of those who have cared about the Uni­versity's intellectual riches which have made these collections truly special. @ Traditions-109 11 0 -Making the Grade Making the Grade Or How to Get Through UT Without Really Studying Studying was not a forgotten activity, but many students found shortcuts to achieving their grade point goals by pay­ing to have some of their work lightened. Many channeled their efforts into other areas. Even "A" students used many of these services and technological inventions to make cer­tain that they would retain that 4.0 average. The ins and outs of the students' work at UT were, at least, creative ways of lightening the study load and earning better grades. In large lecture classes, professors found it impossible to attempt to take roll . If they had, they never would have completed their lectures. Therefore, attendance was usually not required and not used in the composition of student grades. This facet of increased enroll­ment brought with it an institution which has remained near to the stu­dent's heart for over six years: the lecture notes service. Now the student could ignore that 8 a.m. alarm after too much partying or studying for another class the night before. Some never attended their scheduled lectures until exam time. They read the books, studied the lecture notes and took the tests. Even the most conscientious students invested in lecture notes to be certain that nothing was missing from their class notes because of illness or just plain daydreaming during the lectures. Some believed the notes could help them see concepts differently imd aid in their understanding of the material. Lecture notes were easy and relatively cheap to acquire. Paradigm and IDA, the two Austin services, both charged $10 for a current course and $6 for a course monitored in a previous semester that had not been changed in course structure. A quick walk west from Guadalupe on 24th would reach either service in minutes, and back copies were ready to go when ordered. Current notes could be picked up when­ever the student wished, usually in a bulk before each mid­term exam. Technology also affected many UT students' study habits, with the increasing need for electronic calculators in the classroom and out. Profes­ sors stated that using cal­culators was not a neces­sity, but classwork expecta­tions seemed to indicate otherwise. Many students enrolled in areas of study that required advanced mathematical computa­tions swore they would never be without their cal­culators, as was illustrated by the many hip pockets stuffed with the small rectangular shape. Also frequently seen were specially handcrafted belts onto which calculators easily fastened. Different courses and needs required differently-priced models. The minicomputers could be found in simple form from as low as $1 2 and to as much as $250 for the advanced styles. Calculators were also rented from businesses thmughout Austin. These small gadgets performed great wonders for students by finishing difficult calculations quickly and cutting down on wasted busy work to leave more time for actual studying. Conhnued Making the Grade -111 Making the Grade Nearly every UT student has paid tribute to that nickel-eating wonder, the copy machine. Whether used to reproduce a few pages of a friend's class notes or the entire set of test questions from a sam­ple checked out of the library, students used these machines until their pock­ ets were empty. Almost as if they could reproduce them­selves, these machines could be found everywhere, on cam­pus and off. The quality of the reproductions and the price varied with the locations and the types of machines offered. The price for a copy on UT machines was only 5¢, but off campus lower and higher rates abounded. Less profes­sional-looking copies could be made at the less frequently serviced fast food chain machines, and high-quality repro­ductions could be produced at local businesses with advanced machines. Professional services in the area offered a low rate of 4¢ a copy. For large quantities of copies of the same thing, the price might go even lower. The assur­ance of no money lost to a machine and acceptable repro­ductions on a regular basis served as advantages for stu­dents who required the services of area professional dupli­cating businesses. "Out of Order" signs frequently flashed from campus copy machines. Many times students found this disheartening fact out for themselves when their money was lost in the machine or when copies produced were unreadable. Students doing last minute copying searched from building to building to find Students enjoy music headphones for relaxation as well as studying. 112 -Making the Grade a good, working machine without an endless waiting line. more knowledgeable on the information for the upcoming Despite all of these pitfalls, students contributed continu­exam or homework due. ously to copy machines because of their advantages in being Finding out which prepared for class. teacher to get for each indi­Besides the traditional vidual class has been an use as a reading area, ~~--... important determinant of1 going to the library could ~ making good grades at UT. also be a great help in pre­In addition to calling friends paring for classes. On the about past experiences and third floor of the Academic ~TRV 3ol J I(HEMl:>my iro2 other wor,d-of-mouth tech­Center, study carrels ~ niques, students invaded packed with students lis­places for access to files on - tening to the music head­teachers and courses. phones provided an Throughout the year, the entirely different atmos­Measurement and Evaluation Center course instructor sur­phere than that of the essentially quiet library. Many said that vey files could be checked out from the Academic Center ·~ they could not study anywhere as well as they .could while Reserve Desk. During preregistration, these files became so M using the music headphones. Language labs and group popular that a special desk placed in the foyer of the AC study rooms offered advantageous study areas for other spe­gave students a chance to see past evaluations by previous cific needs. students of the courses in which they had an interest in pre­ For certain individual classes, other extras were provided registering for the next semester. At the same time, they at the undergraduate library. Self-paced Psychology 301 could leave a critique of the courses in which they were cur­coordinators kept on file entire sets of tests questions and rently enrolled. possible answers so that students could check them out. The organizations around campus also kept records and Some instructors kept tape recordings of all lectures on hold evaluations of classes that members had taken in the past. for those who missed them the first time or those that wanted Test files were frequently maintained, so that members could to get the information completely recorded and understood. study the past tests of a certain instructor and know the kinds Copies of lecture notes taken by the professional services of questions used and the types of answers expected. Some were also at the Reserve Desk for all classes in which the students joined clubs mainly to get access to these carefully­instructor insisted that they be made public for all. guarded and greatly-respected files. In order to lessen the If the library's materials and equipment did not provide study load and improve the chances of doing well in a class, enough answers, students could still resort to "library scout­students often went to great lengths and expended much ing." Searching the entire library the day before exams, effort to acquire knowledge about specific courses and tests. some students hoped to find other classmates who might be Continued Lines piled up all during the day at popular areas, such as the Academic Center, for use of copy machines. Making the Grade The typed paper has 1 long been a basic at UT. Many instructors insisted that all work be typed. Even when they took classes in which teachers did not require typing, many stu­dents felt that their grades might be influenced if they did not use their Smith-Cor­onas. Sometimes the extra neatness counted to help them make better grades on those "shaky in content" papers or to hold on to the grade they felt they deserved. Since not everyone owned a typewriter, many were bor­rowed constantly within living units or rented from area rental businesses. But more often than not, students who could not type or who needed papers typed only a few times a year usually employed a professional service. Martha Ann Zivley's Typing Service, in business near campus since 1955, not only typed papers for students but aided them in structure. ''We show them how to prepare their manuscripts the first time, then they'll know," Zivley said. "We want to help them so they can spend their time more productively, if not more entertainingly.'' Not a short cut, but a long lasting effort towards improving oneself, getting better grades and learning more effectively, RASSL/ Learning Skills, UT's read­ing and study skills labora­tory and its special Tutorial Assistance Program, pro­vided help for students in many problem areas. One of the largest and most diversified college learning assistance centers in the nation, RASSL offered five basic areas of specialized instruction: walk-in/phone-in confer­ences, self-help labs, one-session focus groups, one-month classes and tutoring. The most popular long session classes were those in speedreading and those in preparation for law and other graduate school examinations. Others concen­trated on study techniques, writing and note-taking. In addi­tion to one-session focus groups which discussed final exams, RASSL gave hints on improving general study and learning skills. Except for tutoring, which had prices for both group and individual sessions, all RASSL services were free. Tutors had to have six hours of training in periodic workshops. In provid­ing tutors, Dave Hubin, Tutorial Assistance Program coordi­nator, said that ''The advice of another student is better received. The student tutor is closer to the problem of learn­ing in the subject area.'' Not only could tutoring aid a student in a particular class, but many times general learning prob­ 114 -Making the Grade lems were identified and corrected. Since RASSL found that most tutoring was sought in math and math-related sciences, special backup materials were developed for this area. Approximately 10,000 students per year use RASSL/ Learning Services. With the exception of tutoring, all pro­grams were developed and conducted by trained counse­lors. Located in Jester A332, it was an invaluable help to the many students who passed through its doors. ~~~l TY ING SERVI CE . In preparation for final exams, this RASSL group discusses the problems lying ahead. Making the Grade -115 The '40 Acres' After a statewide vote in 1881 , to determine the loca­replaced the Main Library's stacks. tion for a quality institution of higher education, the The College of Fine Arts was in the spotlight of con­Texas legislature decided to build in Austin. Seven years struction this year with additions to both the drama and later, the University situated on forty acres north of the downtown area opened its doors to 221 students and ten faculty members. Since the 1880's Texas' first­class learning facility has grown to include a massive campus which is constantly the site of construction. Generous donations by wealthy Texans, reve­nues on ranch and oil land and building use fees provide the funds for the new buildings. Univer­sity Regent George Brackenridge donated 440 acres of Colorado River land on the west end of town in 1910. Eleven years later, the legislature appropriated $1 .25 million for land and building expansion. The Balcones Research Center was built on property north of campus that was purchased in 1949. In 1973, the regents again bought forty acres east of campus for $4 million. Revenues from West Texas oil land have been collected in a Per­manent University Fund that the leg­islature allowed UT to use beginning in 1932. The Available Fund (the interest accumulated from investment of the PUF) has increased to around $45 million a year. Including invest­ments, the PUF currently 1stands at $840.6 million and is growing at a rate of $60 million a year . This supplies the art buildings. In November, the B. Iden Payne Theatre opened with two repertory productions. The 500-seat proscenium arch theatre was a major portion of the addition to the drama building. Renovations and addi­tions to the art building were completed, providing a .,-._..~_..1!!!91........,.lJ.-....-;~ new three-level construction which almost doubles teaching space. Parts of the University Fine Arts Center which are not yet completed include a 3000-seat concert hall, 700-seat recital hall, opera laboratory theatre, drama workshops for scenic design production, new music building , administration building and library. During the last two years while build­ing was underway on the new com­plex, students and faculty members in the College of Fine Arts were shifted around to avoid disruption by construction . Dr. Kenneth Prescott, chairman of the Art Department, contended that the already-completed facilities will greatly enhance the art education, art history and studio art programs placing the college "right up at the top" nation­ ally. Another planned addition is the School / '~ of Law. The Townes Hall expansion will :i ,· include new library space and some new ~ faculty offices; the old library will be con- money for an overwhelming amount of ""-l'~•~IR!.------ffe! verted into classrooms and a student-faculty construction and makes the University one of the most richly endowed institutions in the country. A glance at the University campus today illus­trates the unbelievable strength of the PUF. The Texas Olympic Swimming Center and the Special Events Center -which is as tall as a ten-story building, has room for 18,000 spectators, and cost $29 million -should re-emphasize Austin's promi­nence as a sports capital. Expansion of academic facilities has also occupied the energies and resources of the regents and the PUF. A new lab annex for the Welch Hall Chemistry Building was under construction throughout the 1976-1977 academic year. Another spectacular structure, the Perry-Castaneda Library for social sciences and the humanities, opened in the spring and lounge. Although Regents' Chairman Allan Shivers remarked that the expansion is intended to relieve over-crowded conditions only, Regent Ed Clark had earlier speculated that the added space would increase enrollment by 375 students to 2000 total. The Law School now has 2000 appli­cants per year of which only one-fourth are accepted. A nine-level addition to the south side of the Phar­r;~ macy Building for research space, laboratories, class­...... rooms and offices was approved by the regents in ~~ December. Due to a rider attached to a 1975 Texas House appropriations bill, the pharmacy project, repairs to the Main Building, construction of a new teaching center for the College of Engineering and a new Architecture Building (the existing one was designed for 250 students and present enrollment is 709) may soon become realities. Continued Expansion -117 11 B-Expansion Expansio Expansion of the academic facilities has been largely in response to past increased enrollment. Several col­leges are overcrowded and need the additional space for the improvement and advancement of higher edu­cation. However, the continuous expansion has been criticized even by Governor Dolph Briscoe who fears that University spending is excessive, especially since enrollment dropped this year for the first time since 1957. This tremendous growth at UT was recently defended against such attacks by the regents. Chair­man Allan Shivers said that the University " has grown because of a general recognition on the part of politi­cians, educators and businessmen alike that educating our citizens makes good economic sense." FAR LEFT: Model shows proposed addition to Townes Hall. LEFT: Students congregate in the lobby of the new drama building. BOT­TOM LEFT: Construction continues on the $16.5 million Welch Hall Chemistry Building lab annex. BOTTOM CENTER: Work begins on the Perry-Casteneda Library. BELOW: The sun-filled lounge of the drama building addition provides a quiet place for reading or relaxing. Expansion -119 Competition is keen in research. UT does its best to stay in the ranks of universities such as Harvard, Cornell and Yale and, according to a federal funding report, it has done a good job. UT's money situation has taken a downward plunge since 1974, however, and apparently it may go lower. Two divergent viewpoints on the situation were expressed by faculty and administrators. In a Guest Viewpoint to the Daily Texan, English Professor James Sledd said "UT is so busy being a graduate research institution of interna­tional reputation that it assigns much -most? -of its undergraduate teaching to an army of underpaid TAs, who do the work the ranked faculty doesn't want to do and incidentally save the professoriat's advanced classes from collapse." Vice-President of Resea'rch Harry E. Sutton spoke to a Pharmaceutical Science Graduate Seminar and said, "The University would not be a strong influence in the state if it were not for research." Continued Research -121 TOP : Concentrating on the study of the central nervous system, Cheng Pkei Lei conditions mice with sound and electrical shocks. ABOVE: Dr. Alfred Smith, director of the Center for Communication Research, and Bun Lee, a doctoral candidate, work with their link to the main computer. RIGHT: Direc­tor of the Animal Resource Center, Dr. Jerry Fineg, holds a breeding colony of rats. Offsprings' tissues are used in culture work with pharmacy experi­ments. OPPOSITE PAGE: A computer bank is used for business research in the Graduate School Computation Center. 122 -Research One of the newest developments the theory of nuclear fission. ; a technique developed at UT to Dr. Esmo nd Snell, a leading rieasure continental drifts. research biochemist, joined UT as ~cDonald Observatory has been a chairman of the Department of 11orld leader in studies of the atmos­"It is becoming increasingly Microbiology. He has discovered >heres of the planets. The research several new vitamins, with two important for public universities to !ntails using the 107-inch tele­forms of vitamin 86 in the body's :cope to send a laser beam through prove their value and this is one of utilization of protein Whether UT scholars work toward understanding the basic 1rinciples of natural science or solving major contemporary rnblems such as energy shortages, they have achieved out­tanding results. Research takes large sums of mor:iey to maintain diverse and aried projects. More than $32 million went toward research 'lSt year alone. Money comes from many different areas to sup­1lement the large federal funds that go for state and national reas of research interest. The Texas Legislature allocates 1oney for research on the unsolved problems of society, and 1ther private grants are used on areas that are not supported by 1ther sources. ;pace to bounce off retroflectors the ways to do it." >laced on the moon's surface by - \polio astronauts. After measuring he round trip travel time of the light, the exact distance within hree inches can be measured to determine the rate and direc­ion of continental drift. All of this information is essential in pre­jicting earthquakes. Energy sources are a constant concern for all areas of esearch, but the Marine Science Institute at Port Aransas Food supplies are waning all over the world, but the sea may be a solution to this problem. At the St. Croix station of its Port Aransas Marine Laboratory, the Marine Science Institute has begun an "artificial upwelling" research project. Artificial upwelling, a means to farm the oceans, has yielded 20 times as much meat protein per square meter per year than could ever be achieved by the most advanced methods in agriculture. With a good research program, UT attracts a high caliber of faculty. Renowned physicist Dr. John Wheeler, who joined UT's Physics Department in 1976, set up the center for relatavistic astrophysics and quantum cosmology. Dr. Wheeler and Neils Bohr were the men who developed Qualified faculty in turn creates a unique university and makes UT Dean Robert King recognized in all fields. These men are all members of the National Academy of Science. UT was one of 18 universities to receive National Science Foundation research funds. Computer science and engineering received $242,000 to support exploratory research and acquire equip­ment and facilities. Research, teaching and learning complement each other. "Research and scholarship is the heart of a major university." for every student if he hopes to survive and compete in his field. At UT in eight colleges, eight schools and 52 depart­ments, 2,800 faculty and research staff pursued pro­jects that increased the amount of information for the classroom. Dissemination of the studies benefited local students as well as colleagues and the world. Many research projects await someone to see a need and probe deeper into problems of the world. The University responds when its faculty and students see the obligation to utilize the knowledge, facilities and tal­ent available. UT has trained international professional people to benefit their respective countries in technol­ogy, medicine, business and many other areas. The need for new answers to complicated problems arises daily, so the research goes on and on. Findings aid not only a student or individual , but go on to help nations and the world. Each University level receives benefits of recent material, new ideas and current happenings from the faculty's research. Proficiency in finding answers for questions asked is important for students in school and later in a profession. Lower-division students are concerned with getting general and basic information and skills; upper-division courses provide more current, detailed information. The graduate student concentrates on problems, answers and new information. If a student has not had to face new problems in an educational area he will have little to offer. After an experience in problem-solving the student needs to exercise his imagination and creativity. With today's acute concern about the job market, a good check on the University's status in employment is the number of worki ng graduates. In a survey in 197 4, done by the Office of Graduate Studies, 90% of the graduate stu­dents polled had found employment in a job in their educational field. ABOVE: The herbarium provides botany students with an excellent opportunity for research on campus. RIGHT: Richard Wang designs and puts together highly technical machinery involved with photo­synthesis and unicellular research. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Graduate student and professor discuss demographic material at the Center for Population Studies. TOP RIGHT: This rooster is one of the many being watched for factors of fetal and leukemic cells on red blood cells. BOTIOM: Dr. J. Neils Thompson, director of the Bal­cones Research Center, explains the concept of BIRD, Balcones Institute for Research Development, in relation to the student and campus. 124 -Research Academic and ~rof Orientations Pia The traditional debate of vocational versus liberal arts orientation in education raged on the UT campus. A recent study by Dr. Edmond Bazerghi reported a diver­gence between students with vocational ''career­minded" courses of study -engineering, education, business, sciences and communication -and those with more academic interests -Plan 11, humanities, languages and general and comparative studies. Although the educational approaches of these two types might differ in certain respects, they both ponder the basic question of future utility of a particular degree plan after graduation for employment prospects. " The Liberal Arts Graduate and the World of Work" was a UT symposium which included speeches by Texas businessmen and personnel directors who stressed the value of training which the liberal arts stu­dent receives in writing and presenting logical discus­sions. The participants also suggested that students formulate a Clearer idea of the kind of work which they wish to do, develop better job-seeking skills and get an accurate impression of the business world. In an effort to better prepare liberal arts and voca­tional students for professions, the University spon­sored "Women 's Law Day," career symposia and job programs for graduate women students. Career inform­ation and counseling services in individual colleges helped students with job questions. Jester Center also provided a reference library, counseling, vocational interest tests and other materials. The greatest advances being made to prepare stu­dents for the job market took place in the classroom. Fall enrollment for 1976 showed a percentage drop of humanities, social and behavioral sciences and natural science majors, and a tremendous increase in the enrollment in the College of Engineering. Stanley Wer­bow, dean of the College of Humanities, explained a new degree plan adopted for the College of Humanities which "is essentially a general liberal arts orientation with the opportunity for obtaining career competence in another field ." It allowed students to have a flexible degree program with more room for business, fine arts, communication and government. The instigation of this program illustrated the effort being made to better pre­pare a liberal arts student for a post-graduate job. Plan­ned for fall , 1977, a new master's program in social sci­ence research will give students skills. In other liberal arts colleges, new programs with emphasis on experience were added. Undergraduate proctors in some freshman English classes promoted student participation, explained assignments and per­formed other teaching duties. General and comparative studies offered a preserva- Vocational interest tests are available at the Career Choice Information Center. 126 -Career Emphasis an rofessional Ian Careers tion seminar at UT's Winedale Inn Properties for stu­dents interested in learning the theory and technique of historical preservation, historical site research and the interaction of architectural style of local history and customs. The fine arts programs concentrated heavily on giv­ing a student experience in a particular chosen field . As a result of " a growing trend in American theatre toward regional theatre, many of which operate in repertory," students working in the drama department have gained "a flexibility and experience valuable to them," Dr. David Nancarrow, acting chairman of the drama department, said. The MFA in art education included an internship in arts organization and a thesis based on that experience. In the Graduate School of Library Science, all classes were geared to practical knowledge of libraries. The division required job training in UT and Austin libraries and had multi-media and information process­ing laboratories. The School of Law had "more 'practically' oriented courses than any other law school in the United States," Professor Frank Elliott said. He defended the law school against the criticisms of some students who see the lack of law courses which would prepare them for legal practice in Texas. "Learning to Help, Helping to Learn " was the head­line on an article appearing in The Daily Texan this fall which described the work done at UT's Speech and Hearing Clinic. Staffed by more than 125 graduates and undergraduates majoring in speech pathology and audiology, the clinic trained students and provided diagnostic and therapeutic care for the community. Because 300 clinical " practical " hours were required by the American Speech and Hearing Association for certification, students usually must work in the clinic for three years. Other students enrolled in the School of Communi­cation also had excellent facilities for experiencing the " real world " while still in school. According to an edito­rial by Daily Texan reporters Mark Richardson and Rosanne Mogavero, being on the staff was a vitally important part of journalism education. They stressed that " working for the Texan is something that any print journalism major who wants a decent job _ . . finds necessary to do.'' UT had a conglomeration of programs designed to fill almost any student's needs. Whether that individual was academically inclined , with a love for learning itself, or vocationally interested, the University had something to offer. 128-TAs A class that does not meet? Many students would love such a class -register for a course, pay the fees and automatical ly receive three hours of credit. Although few thought such a class could exist at the University, an English professor and the Texas Legisla­ture found otherwise. The teaching assistant controversy began in the fall when Professor James Sledd from the English Depart­ment testified before the House Subcommittee on Higher Education that TAs were required to take nine hours in addition to the two courses which they teach each semester. Three of the nine hours for most TAs were taken up in a class that rarely, if ever, met. " Supervised Teaching for Graduate Students ­398T" merely required the graduate student to register, and then to meet perhaps once or twice a semester. " It was a gentleman's agreement that the course wouldn't have any content, but would just be on the books,'' one TA said of the course. The 398T courses became popular to ease the bur­den of the nine-hour Legislative requirement for TAs which was considered a heavy load along with teach­ing responsibilities. Money allotted for graduate enrollment is about five times that for freshman enrollment. Therefore, the fac­ulty received credit for more teaching, (the extra TA course) and the University got more money. TA pro­grams in every college came under fire after the course was disclosed. Some TAs admitted to the easiness of the course in their department. But other TAs were insulted by the charges. Defending their need for the course, the College of Humanities emphasized the importance and use of the class to those foreign stu­dents who needed practical experience to implement their teaching skills. Quality of education from the University then came under attack. Many professors were criticized for being so busy that they put much of their load onto the T As. Professors were also criticized as being so involved in research or writing that they shunned lower division classes. One critic of the 398T course said, "Are we interested in research and publication, or are we going to take those 5,000 entering freshmen seriously?" Legislators came out with new ideas for restrictions limiting the number of teaching assistants and requiring them to undergo a supervised internship before teach­ ing a class. These restrictions could be imposed on all state colleges and universities. Under the recommendations, the number of TAs in each department could not exceed the number of full­ time faculty members in that department. Additionally, TAs teaching loads would be restricted to no more than 25% of full-time faculty members. This proposal would give a class a chance to be exposed to a professor. Many professors said their 398T course would become more structured as a result of the inquiry. Instead of easing the burden for T As, the work load will probably increase. TAs-129 Changes in Nursing The School of Nursing underwent a dramatic change in its academic structure this year and thus turned the nursing students into statewide activists. The Board of Regents voted to dissolve and decen­tralize the University School of Nursing (UTSSN) on March 26, 1976. Under the program, the Nursing Sys­tem, which had been composed of campuses in Austin, Houston, Fort Worth, Galveston, San Antonio and El Paso, was broken into separate units and placed under the authority of the president of the nearest institution. This, the regents said, would save the whole system and the taxpayers of Texas $300,000 annually. One nursing faculty member said, " I don 't see the logic of dissolving the school to save $300,000 when the sys­tem spends that much on shrubs alone _" Change was needed within the Nursing System to meet increased demands of health care in the state, the regents said . It seemed that the previous curriculum had not provided its graduates with enough experience in health care. Strongest proponent of the reorganization , Regent Joe T. Nelson, a medical doctor, said the present sys­tem was not designed to adequately train nurses; he wanted to make the program more functional by plac­ing it directly under the administration of The University of Texas at Austin. Nursing students charged that the decentralization was a power move by the medical profession to control the education of nurses. " I (as a nurse) can deliver the same care as a doctor, but I'm not as expensive,'' one nursing student commented . In a futile attempt to revoke the regents' decision, student nurses along with representatives from each UTSSN component formed "Save our System." In starched white uniforms, students marched to the Main Building hoping to get the regents to delay the decision until they could come up with the $300,000 that the system supposedly saved . As of September 1 , 1976, the University School of Nursing officially came under the administration of The University of Texas at Austin. Dr. Billye Jean Brown, dean of Austin 's nursing school, called the decision "a damage to nursing which seriously hurt the system's national image. It was a unique system -in fact the only autonomous nursing system in the U.S." Under the new system the same programs will con­tinue with additional improvements. Some of these improvements have been the expansion of the School of Continuing Education and control of the Health Care Research and Evaluation Center. 130 -Nursing ng Dean Billye Jean Brown, School of Nursing. The research library in the nursing school building aided in new learning techniques. Christmas brought the nursing school a chance to relax. Nursing-131 Division Dissolved, Replaced Because it had drifted out of the mainstream of the University, the Division of Extension was abolished by the Board of Regents in fall, 1976. Dissolving some of the division's previous components, the board abol­ished the Extension Courses for Credit in Austin (night school) as of the end of August, 1977. Remaining com­ponents of the defunct Division of Extension were assigned to the Dean of Continuing Education, a newly-created position. Dr. Thomas M. Hatfield, previously the founding president of Austin Community College, assumed duties as dean during the first week in February. As Dean of Continuing Education, Hatfield tried to coordi­nate already-existing programs in the professional schools and helped to create new programs in other areas, particularly in the arts and sciences. The new dean said that the creation's major purpose was " not to administer the old extension units but to provide the focal point within the University which would cause continuing education to become an inte­gral and major function of the school, in other words, to find ways to bring UT's resources to bear upon the immense needs for continuing adult education." Projected figures on future University students sug­gested that they would be older than the average 1970s student. Most will not necessarily be interested in whether their studies will lead to another degree, but rather will be adults who either desire to obtain a cre­dential or licenteur, to solve some problem or to achieve some higher level of satisfaction, fulfillment or enlightenment. During the first months of its existence, the division planned an alumni college for summer, 1977. The pro­ ject brought ex-students of the University and their families to the campus for approximately a one-week period. Staying in University dorms, the adults attended classes, and the whole family participated in social and recreational activities. Dr. Thomas M. Hatfield, Dean of Continuing Education Those over 21 years of age having a high school diploma or its equivalency could register for Extension Evening Classes, such as this one in biology. r The College of Education sponsored many continuing education programs, such as this one on deaf education curriculum training. Continuing Education -133 ,fr=--­ ! ~ by Laura E. Kislin " If this line 1s any indication of the rest of my four years here, maybe I'd better apply somewhere else." I moaned " Yeah, but look at the 300 people behind us " I turned around and noticed the rest of my orientation group in a line w1nd1ng out of Kinsolving 's front doors. Course Schedules in hands, IBM No. 2 pencils in their teeth, each new UT student waited patiently to preregister. An advisor stood up on a table. "Now, remember, don't, I repeat, do not let your advisors sign your course cards 1n pen. If they do, you go to the end of the line.'' All of us craned our necks to try to see the last person who was reportedly somewhere near Jester Center. I guess after all of those reams of forms I had to fill out just to get into the University, I should 've known "Oh. excitementI I'm next," I thought. Four 3" x 8" cards appeared in my hands. " If you make a mistake, throw the card away and start over," a tall advisor wearing sandals told the crowd . One hour and 57 cards later I was ready to move to the preregistration table. " Nope, sorry, History 315K closed about five minutes ago." " But, but how could it close? It's scheduled to be held in Memorial Stadium." "Sure, but it's only held on sunny days so everyone wants to get into it.' · After two more hours of pleading, trading and negotiating, I was given 18 hours that I needed I had wanted to take my Pl course then, but " Gotta get your dean's approval for that," I was told. Of course, my dean was in the midst of re-enacting the Louis and Clark expedition -so much for that. I never thought UT students needed physical fitness courses. Just walking to class 1s always exercise enough. Approximately a week after orientation. I received the computer's eye-view of my next semester of life. That computer never liked me. For some reason. he always decided he knew better than I when and where I'd want courses. " French at eight 1n the morning? I can 't even speak English that early." Should I brave the horrors of centralized Adds and Drops? What do I have to lose. I wondered After going through Gregory Gym trying in vain to change my one class, I discovered I lost not only one day of my life but my sanity as well . 134 -Red Tape That Labor Day in 1972 was the hottest on record Adds and Drops didn 't switch to a1r-cond1t1oned Bellmont until the next year I got into the line near the Co-Op which was confusing since the line to buy books started near Gregory Gym The caravan of d1ssat1sf1ed students inched towards Speedway until noon when all transactions stopped for lunch Finally, an hour later we once again began our slow procession . Getting out of that gym at 4:4 7 pm.. I ran across to the ROTC Rifle Range to get my picture taken for my ID Frazzled hair, nerves and eyelashes and the photographer tells me to smile? I didn't even have time to realize that my MWF 8 am. French class was changed to Tuesday­Thursday at 7 30 a.m C'est la v1e1 Red Tape-135 Students get IDs out and brace themselves before p1ck1ng up fee receipts The worst part of my introduction to UT was having to memorize my social security number, my telephone number, my zip code, my driver's license number for checks as well as each unique number and course abbreviation. When grade posting was allowed (back in the dark ages of education), everyone would run to the computer print-outs. "On test one, I made 112 points; test two was 132 points; if I make 146 points on this one, I won't have to take the final to get an A. ·· "Wait a minute, we 're looking at Anthropology 311. not Astronomy 308. Gotta go down two more bulletin boards." But I made it through, somehow After finishing my first three years, I went to get a degree check. "You can graduate under any catalogue that's been in effect since you've been here. Which one are you graduating under?'· the clerk in the Journalism Department asked. "What's the difference?" I knew I shouldn't ask. A quiet moment 1s spent between the rushes of student adv1s1ng during prereg1strat1on . "Well. 1n the original catalogue, you could take 30 to 36 hours of journalism, RTF, advertising. But you can now take only 27 to 30." "I have 33, I think, so I guess the first catalogue." "Wait a minute, you only have two Pl hours. You need four under the first catalogue. " "Okay, I'll graduate under the second." "Then you're three hours over in your major." " Is there advanced placement for Pl under the first?" After speaking to her for two and a half hours, my head swimming, we finally straightened out my degree plan. I would graduate on time, under the most recent third catalogue. I thanked the clerk and left. Later that evening I ran into her at the AC. She was studying for an English course and had almost completed Heller's "Catch-22." "Good training manual, isn 't it?" She looked up and nodded. As if I didn 't go through enough undergraduate red tape, I decided to apply to law school. I thought the SAT was a pain. Then those Achievement Tests, Advanced Placement and CLEP tests! ... Ah , the LSAT (Law School Aptitude Test), Princeton will always be near and dear to my heart for that one. Step One: Go to the Registrar. Step Two: Fill out a form for transcripts ..Step Three: Remit two dollars per. Step Four: Send in the application to Townes Hall. I got everything in in good time, but some students delayed and missed the application date. Perhaps when the Registrar's Office is completely computerized in a couple of years, things will go more smoothly. My next-to-last semester, when I preregistered, the University kindly forwarded my fee bill to my homestead in San Antonio. My parents mailed the treasured document back to me. Evidently, the postman decided to take the scenic route, and two weeks and 12 sites later the fee bill arrived. I knew that the Bursar's Office closed at 5 p.m. Since it was the last day to pay without registration being cancelled , I waited by my mailbox. Gloom of night was approaching fast when the carrier turned the corner. Contmued Red Tape-137 I grabbed the envelope, jumped in my car and furiously drove towards the Main Building. The Tower's hands moved closer to five o'clock. Driving around the block six times, I finally squeezed into a space near Kinsolving. Hoofing it as fast as my little legs could move, I arrived as the chimes began. " Ah , I just made it in time. " Unfortunately, the office had closed at 4:30. Wrong again. Two others had made the same mistake. All three of us got on our hands and knees and slid the money under the tightly-sealed door. Envisioning the horrors of registration lines, I didn't sleep at all that night. But I guess they got it; my registration came back stamped "PAID." Hallelujah! All I had left to do was graduate. I ran down to my friendly neighborhood Co-Op, bought my cap and gown. Red tassle for School of Communication, I was told . " Do you really want to go through the graduation ceremony?" the Co-Op salesperson asked. "Nah, just doing this for my parents. They'd be disappointed," I replied. A line forms at the Registrar's Office to buy those necessary transcripts 138-Red Tape After plunking down the six dollars, I discovered two weeks later that we of the School of Commun1cat1on did not need to dress 1n the black graduation attire -must have been a failure to communicate. While I could have worn my gown to centralized commencement, my parents decided that sitting through the individual ceremony was enough pomp and circumstance for their darling daughter for one day. The unworn, wrinkled gown is still hanging in my closet, next to my ballet tu-tu which I wore in the " Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairies" when I was eight. On that May day in 1975, I walked across the stage at LBJ Auditorium, and rather than receiving my diploma, I was handed a note which read , "You will get your diploma in four months " I was halfway into my first year of law school before the dignified document finally arrived . But as Registrar Al Meerzo said, "It's a nice diploma." He was right . I suppose in a school as large as UT, each student has to go through a lot of red tape, just to keep the place functioning. With the red tape comes " problems" and kinks in the system. But out of 40,000, why do I always have to be number 39,999? Newly-appointed Regent Jess Hay talks with an interested student. FRONT ROW· A G McNeese, Dan C. W1ll1ams, Allan Shivers, Mrs. Lyndon B Johnson, Walter Sterling. BACK ROW: Thomas Law, Joe Nelson, James Bauerle, Ed Clark RIGHT The regents perform duties for the first time w1th1n the newly decorated Ashbel Smith Hall cham­bers 140 -Regents nt and Resulting Reactions Despite weeks of controversy following Gov. Dolph Briscoe's appointments to the Board of Regents, the Senate ended the issue with an overwhelming confir­mation of the three new regents. The disagreement was but one of many during the year within the State Capitol which pertained to UT. Other debated topics included distribution of Permanent University Fund dollars and requirements of teaching assistants. Jane Blumberg of Seguin, Dr. Sterling Fly of Uvalde and Jess Hay of Dallas assumed regental duties of gov­erning The University of Texas System on Feb. 11 , 1977. The recently-selected regents replaced the posi­tions left by the expired terms of Dr. Joe T. Nelson, Lady Bird Johnson and A. G. McNeese Jr. At the first gathering for the new regents, held in the newly-deco­rated $400,000 downtown chambers of Ashbel Smith Hall, the board unanimously re-elected Chairman Allan Shivers and Vice-Chairman Dan Williams. A proposal in the legislature brought yet another clash with State leadership. Legislators pressed to make UT Austin share the PUF with other schools throughout the UT System. While the fund has been the Austin campus' financial base since the 1920s, UT campuses at Arlington, San Antonio, Dallas and the Permian Basin would benefit by the change. The regents felt that by distributing the fund among the schools, its impact would disappear. " The day we start spreading the Permanent Fund around is the day we abandon our goal of excellence," Regent Ed Clark said in a speech to the Chancellor's Council. An official statement by the regents stressed the importance of leaving the PUF unchanged and called propm,als "unwise and, in the long run, counter-productive." Upon recommendation by UT President Lorene Rog­ers, the regents voted to discontinue the Division of Extension evening classes which brought a flurry of comments from The Daily Texan and local media. In less controversial action during the year, the regents accepted bids for the $40 million College of Fine Arts Performing Arts Center and ratified a con­struction contract of $8.6 million for an addition to Townes Hall, the School of Law. Steps were discussed to increase energy efficiency in proposed buildings and study possibilities for energy conservation in existing structures. Margaret Berry, Bill Parrish and Sterling Fly exchange ideas at the regents reception. Regents -14 1 Ro f) OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN You are invited to an informal coffee hosted by Dr. Rogers and other University administrators such as the Vice President for Student Affairs, the Dean of Students, and various academic deans. You are one of a limited number of students asked to the coffee to share your perceptions and experiences at the University, offer any suggestions you might have, and give administrators an opportunity to get to know you. The coffee will be on Thursday, February 17, 1977 at 2:00 p.m., President's Office, Main Building 400. Hopefully, your schedule will permit you to attend. In order to help keep lines of communication open, Dr. Rogers continues holding student coffees in her office. 142 -President Rogers Remains Optimistic Despite such problems as the shuttle bus strike, the selection of a new football coach , the TA controversy and the teaching load question, less tension marked Dr. Lorene Rogers' second year as President of The University of Texas than during the previous year. Although last year's presidential selection process left some bruises, Rogers commented, "The University is very healthy, especially considering the way we started out last year." Not only is the state's economy boom­ing, but Rogers said that the school now has the best opportunity in its history to move to the very top ranks. Because of UT's sound outlook, the school was able to bring in outstanding scholars this year. Rogers said the University added particularly noteworthy faculty members to its history, music, Slavic and science departments. For instance, UT added three members of the National Academy of Science to its faculty and employed one visiting scholar from NAS. " We intend to continue to bring in each year a number of such peo­ple," she said. In fact, improving the quality of the fac­ulty will be her main method of upgrading UT. Despite its healthy state, Rogers commented, UT experienced a nation-wide disillusionment with higher education. She cited the growth of the " new vocation­alism" or the "new focus on practicality" as one of the causes of this disillusionment. Instead of protesting and demonstrating, students now deal with their own indi­vidual lives. Getting an education and subsequently a job is their primary concern. As an indication of prag­matism, fewer students major in the liberal arts, more in engineering and the professions. Fearful that the " new practicality" will destroy the rounded person concept, Rogers said, 'The liberal arts are so much a part of a real university education that ways must be found to restore them to their rightful place in the curriculum. " She warned against letting the liberal arts be shoved aside for professional educa­tion. Because of these comments on the importance and continuing role of liberal arts, the Executive Coun­cil of the UT Austin Ex-Students' Association passed a resolution commending Rogers. Public apathy toward the importance of higher edu­cation was caused partly by the fact that a college degree no longer guarantees social or economic mobil­ity. " We must remember and continually remind others that institutions of higher learning are not trade schools; their basic purpose is to educate their gradu­ates, not to market them. They build the individual, not his career," Rogers commented. Although these problems ask higher education to measure itself against new standards of accountability, Rogers declared that The University of Texas main campus would be responsive to that test. University of Texas President Dr. Lorene Rogers receives a Distinguished Alumni Award. President -143 Varied Tasks Occupy U Dr. Ronald M. Brown was the Vice-President for Administrative SeNices at the University, a new position created last year as a sounding board for problems. Brown, who formerly served as UT's Vice-President for Student Affairs, supervised the Equal Employment Opportunity Office to insure proportionate hiring of women and minority members throughout the Univer­sity. Brown also concentrated on programs of Intercol­legiate Athletics, Personnel Services and Employee Relations, the newly-developed Extension Division and the building of the Texas Olympic Swim Center and the Special Events Center. Brown has taken special interest in the Winedale res­toration project to preserve a 113-year-old inn and stagecoach-stop near Roundtop, Texas, approximately an hour and a half drive northeast of Austin. Several years ago, Ima Hogg bequeathed the 130 acres and financed the renovation . An annual Shakespearean festival has been held during the past few summers. Commonly referred to as the Stagecoach Inn, the cen­ter was used to study the culture and history of the Ger­man immigrants to Texas before the Civil War. "There is enough at this University for all 42,000 stu­dents to get involved if they really want to. If people get lost here they would have gotten lost anywhere in the world," James H. Colvin, Vice-President for Business Affairs at the University, said . " The University is here to prepare young people for life. '' A native of Euniss, Texas, Calvin's duties now include overseeing the activities of the Budget Office, the Business Manager, Data Processing, the Internal Audit, the Physical Plant and the University Police. Before becoming the University's first vice-president in 1967, he was UT's business manager. Since Colvin is the official custodian of all UT Jan records, every record at the University must pass through his office. As the records-keeper, Calvin 's job has been made more difficult by the Buckley Amend­ment to the Privacy Act, passed on Dec. 31 , 197 4. The act's purpose is to safeguard an individual's records against ~n invasion of personal privacy. If an individual is 18 years or older, he must grant permission before Colvin may give access to his personal records. Par­ents are responsible for their child 's records until the child reaches 18. Actions taken by Calvin 's office are directly affected, and he considers it an imposition. Colvin objects to the act because he says it is not spe­cific enough; parents should be able to see their child's records at the University, especially if they are paying for their child 's tuition . Parents are constantly contact­ing Colvin in order to see how their child is doing, but under the amendment he cannot divulge the contents of their child's records. " The Student Health Center is a fully accredited hos­pital with excellent surgical facilities and a staff includ­ing general practitioners as well as interns," Dr. James Duncan, Vice-President for Student Affairs, stated proudly. The swine flu inoculation program caused a considerable rise in the amount of activity at the Health Center. The percentage of students at the University that took the swine flu vaccine was much higher than that of the national average. The average waiting time was 15 minutes at the Student Health Center while across the nation lines were much longer. Although the program was financed by the government, the person­nel were paid by the University during the program. Besides the Health Center, Duncan supeNises Texas Student Publications, the Student Attorney's Office, the Dean of Students Office, Admissions and Records, Counseling and Psychological Services, Housing and Gerhard Fonken Irwin Lieb James Duncan 144 -Vice-Presidents PY UT Vice-Presidents Food Service, the International Office, Recreational Sports, Student Financial Aid and the Texas Union. Gerhard Fonken acted as Vice-President of Aca­demic Affairs from September 1, 1976, when the office was established until January 1, 1977, when Dr. Wil­liam Hays came from Georgia to replace him. Fonken presided over the deans of the individual colleges and schools in the University, the Measurement and Evalua­tion Center and the Center for Teaching Effectiveness. Fonken has been a chemistry professor at The Uni­versity of Texas for 17 years. For three years, he was UT's associate provost, the chief operating officer for the academic area. In that post, which is a part of the Physical Plant office, Fonken was responsible for reporting on needed repairs by checking acoustics, lighting and sound equipment in classrooms. Since development of the position four years ago, over $2 million has been spent in clas~room improvements. The provost was not under the delegation of the authority of the President of the University. Through work of the Graduate School and the Fusion Research Center, Tokarnak may some day sup­ply a more stable and quicker source of heat and energy through radio waves. Tokamak is being built by the University in cooperation with the Atomic Energy Commission, Dr. Irwin Lieb, Vice-president and Dean of Graduate Studies, explained. Other outstanding programs in the Graduate School dealt with petroleum and geothermal engineering, con­sidered to be the highest quality of work done in this field in the world; the Library of Latin American Studies, a most distinguished and widely renowned collection ; the music department, with excellent opportunities for those interested in becoming vocalists or orchestral instrumentalists in string or piano; and the drama department, reputed to be one of the top three in the country for those wishing to become directors and actors. " This country is realizing the great need for more specialized research and the students will be drawn to Texas because of the availability of resources and energy," Lieb said. "Twenty of UT's graduate pro­grams are considered to be in the top 25 in the nation, according to the Roose-Andersen Report. These are programs of distinction, with an excellent reputation to attract good students and scholars due to their quality and unusual and special opportunities." Dr. Lieb said that his task was to improve the Graduate School, but not at the expense of the undergraduate programs. Besides supervising all graduate schools at UT, Lieb was in charge of the University Press, University Publi­cations and the University Research Institute. " We are constantly making choices and trying to anticipate new areas that are important and will be important in the future," Dr. Harry E. Sutton, Vice-Pres­ident of Research for the University, said. For example, population growth must be studied in view of changes in reproduction perspectives. Birth control and its effects on the size of age groups, economics and wel­fare programs is one aspect of the research which must be done. Sixty organized research units operated under the direction of Sutton. While most of the units reported to academic deans, 16 were directly under control of Sut­ton 's office. Sutton dealt with outside agencies for research grants and contracts to receive money from federal and state grants and private funds . When human subjects were part of experiments, or when any policy questions arose, Sutton reviewed the proposed projects. James Colvin Eldon Sutton Vice-Presidents -145 146-Deans Upgrading Education at Te a The faculty in the School of Communication toughened the rading system in 1976-77 by giving fewer A's and B's and giving iore C's and D's. Students in the school were as excited about iat decision as they were about the decision to make passing the irammar and Punctuation Test a prerequisite to enrollment in the rimary professional journalism and advertising courses. Liz Carpenter returned to Austin and her old alma mater to teach The Journalistic Essay: A Study of the Media and New Activism." he was press secretary to Lady Bird Johnson during the Johnson dministration. Eor the first time in several years, the enrollment for the 1976-77 hool year decreased. The 6% decrease was attributed to the mmunication field's being regarded as "very crowded" over the st three or four years. School of Communication Dean Wayne A ' anielson commented, "Career-oriented internships have been creasingly emphasized over the past year. During the school ar, students were able to work in various aspects of communica­ns around the community, like radio and television stations in ustin." "We want to ensure that our undergraduates are getting the st undergraduate education to meet the needs of the 1970's. It time now to sit down and see if we are giving our students the st education, to see what things we should be emphasizing," an Robert D. King of the College of Social and Behavioral Sci­ces said. He emphasized that the faculty should take more of a le in training persons on how to get the jobs they want. The college set up a career counseling center to encourage ore contact between the faculty and students. Dean King stated, e are exploring ways to have more direct contact with students, d we want departments to have more focus on careers.'' al....,~. search in the college involved the Department of Economics in ograms in conjunction with various State agencies. Other pro­cts involved the Department of Linguistics with bilingual pro­ams in Texas schools. The Center for the Study ·of Human sources dealt with problems of rural areas of the state. An interdisciplinary approach to learning is important because he questions asked in area studies are pertinent, and it is a tional way to solve the problems of volatile areas," Elspeth Ros­w, dean of the Division of General and Comparative Studies, id. Twenty-seven programs and area studies comprised the divi­ n, which offered programs in basic areas of "International Pro­ams," "United States Programs" and "Honors, Professional and Interdisciplinary Undergraduate Programs." The division expanded into the second and third floors of the Speech Building where Asian Studies, lntercultural Studies in Folk­lore and Ethnomusicology, Mexican American Studies and Middle Eastern Studies were given new offices. Students nominated for Marshall, Rhodes and Churchill fellowships and scholarships sub­mitted applications to the division committees for consideration . Under the division's guidance, international studies grants were awarded to University graduate students for pre-dissertation work. Dean Rostow hoped to expand the programs in the division to include a master's program in Middle Eastern Studies and a reli­gious studies concentration. A bachelor's degree in Asian studies had been approved by the regents when a coordinating board froze all academic expansion last year. At 329, the College of Natural Sciences had the largest number of faculty members of any college at the University. Dr. John Wheeler, Dr. Esmond Snell and Dr. Richard Starr joined the already-distinguished faculty. All three were National Academy of Science members -a high honor for outstanding U.S. scientists. Starr brought with him one out of five live algae collections in the world which he began collecting 24 years ago at Indiana Univer­sity. This collection is the only one of its kind in the United States and includes more than 2,000 forms of algae. Computer Science, new undergraduate major in the college, conducted several two-week seminars. Featured speakers included Dr. Erol Gelenby from France, Dr. T. C. Chen from Cali­fornia, Marvin Minsky and Dr. David Childs. In accordance with President Lorene Rogers' suggestion to strengthen and combine the liberal arts component of professional degrees, civilization courses were grouped together. The College of Humanities, which previously contained only Classical Civiliza­tion courses, added Portuguese, Spanish, German and French Civilization courses. The Committee on Bachelor of Arts and Humanities studied the president's suggestion. While the College of Humanities expanded to make its programs more attractive, the German Department experimented with a "Total Physical Response" project in which students during the first couple of weeks were required to respond physically to ques­tions rather than writing or speaking. Concerning English and the writing crisis, the department reworked freshman English and added upper-division and gradu­ate courses for writing and teaching English. During the week of Oct. 25-29, the college hosted a regional meeting of "Classical Association of Mid-Western and the South." Colleges-147 146-Deans Facilities Increase Learning When the Board of Regents approved plans to expand the overcrowded School of Law, construction began on the new building which will consist mainly of library space and faculty offices. The present library will become remodeled classrooms, moot courtroom and a Rathskeller. An architectural slab was immediately erected so that a check on building material con­sistency could be made throughout the construction. The school initiated both a change in the classroom format and new clinical programs, by attempting to give as many first year law students as possible at least one small-section class with 20 to 25 people in it as opposed to the usual 150. By add­ing new clinical programs, the school hoped to give the stu­dents first-hand contact with actual situations in which a lawyer is usually involved. Although three degrees were previously available to educa­tion majors, the College of Education replaced this program by offering one baccalaureate degree branched into career options. One such option emphasized learning to deal with "Employment in Educational and Youth Serving Agencies." The remodeling of the degree program coincided with the opening of the new Education Building. At a cost of $3 million collected through non-state funding, the building provided a research center for the college. Preparation for the "Mainstreaming in Special Education" conference, which took place in mid-November, was aimed at recognizing teachers who work with handicapped children. Art, music and drama composed the entertaining College of Fine Arts. The programs in these departments were primarily professional combined with academic courses to complete Uni­ versity requirements. The B. Iden Payne Theatre, a landmark in architectural design, opened in November with "Hamlet" and "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead" as alternating co­ productions. Named tor the late Ben Iden Payne, the interna­ tionally-known Shakespearean director who was a member of the UT drama faculty from 1946 to 1973 the theatre premiered "Hamlet" in Payne's honor. The Drama Department offered degree programs in drama and dance. American theatre trends have shifted toward regional theatres with their own repertory companies. Students working in repertory productions at UT gained flexibility and experience invaluable to them. New upgraded facilities availa­ble to students over the past year also improved the three pro­grams offered by the Art Department. Combining specialized training in music with a broad liberal arts study, the Music Department offered degrees in applied music, music theory, composition, music literature and music education. Since 1942, a Fine Arts Festival has been presented. During the three-week period in the spring, UT performing groups sponsored guest lecturers who focused on specific themes chosen by the College of Fine Arts. The College of Pharmacy instituted a new doctoral program which will take three years to complete. Along with the advanced practitioner degree, the college offered a new clinical component. Giving students experience in the pharmacy field, the off-campus clinical program expanded to include southern Texas regions with cooperative grants from the UT Medical Schools. In conjunction with the Continuing Education program for Texas pharmacists, the Food and Drug Administration planned seminars to bring pharmacists up to date on the happenings of the world of pharmacy. Also, the FDA requested that the col­lege organize research projects to determine whether drug products met certain minimum standards. Based on a philosophy of active student involvement and par­ticipation, the instructional program of the Graduate School of Business insured a high degree of student involvement. Instruc­tional techniques focused on seminars, case studies, laboratory training, business simulations, field-research projects and internships, as well as traditional types of lecture methods. In many of these courses, the students were placed in a variety of decision-making roles and then forced to make decisions simi­lar to those made in actual business situations Seminars com­plemented the problem orientation of the program. In discus­sion groups, 1O to 20 students worked closely together to review and analyze the diverse work of others. Investigating a particular subject area in depth in this manner not only illus­trated the importance of staying abreast of technical advance­ments, but also broadened student perspective, by making them aware of the rate of industrial change and its impact upon business operations. Colleges -149 rofessional Programs in Use Qean of the Graduate School of Social Work Jack Otis llDreaaed his enthusiasm when the new Regional Center for AbU88 opened and began serving Texas and the sur­IUl'llllllill'I states. The center was developed with the aid of the rtment of Health, Education and WeHare. aacond annual National Conference on Child Abuse and lact, held during the week of April 17-20, presented nation­11t..tAr10111nM1id professionals and government leaders as princi­sp11hers. Besides offering a new interdisciplinary course on llnrdall:mvtaught by Or. Guy Shuttlesworth, the school spon­eamtnars by psychologists, psychiatrists and government . The Graduate Schoof of Social Work awaited approval tt'8 Te:M88 Coordinating Board of Higher Education for its _,include a new Bachelor of Social Work Degree. Thie year, the Lyndon Baines Johnson School of Public witnessed the arrival of a new dean, Dr. Alan K. Camp­Previously the dean of the Maxwell School of Citizenship Public Affairs at Syracuse University. Campbell assumed auties as new dean of the LBJ school on Feb. 1 , 1977. As J011ea:;or of political science and public administration, he has experience in government at state, national and interna­levels. He has taught at the Salzburg Seminar in Austria acted as chairman of the Political Science Department at ra University. The appointment of a new dean, however, did not give assur­to the continuous funding of the LBJ school. By advising val of a million-dollar special item funding request from its proposed appropriations bill, the Legislative Budget Board raised the possibility of the school's closure. Although general University funding formulas aid the school's budget, special item appropriations were requested in previous years when extra money was needed; no formula for funding the extra amount existed. If the LBB's recommendations are enacted, the school may be closed after Aug. 1, 1977. Two programs served to highlight the school's year. In Sep­tember, the LBJ School co-sponsored a five-day conference entitled "Toward New Human Rights" which dealt with the social policies of the Kennedy and Johnson administrations. In addition, "Conflict, Order and Peace in the Americas" served as the subject of a Nov. 10-15 conference sponsored by the Distinguished Visiting Tom Slick Professorship in World Peace. Computerization, audio-visual media and library network sys­tems were familiar tools for students in the Graduate School of Library Science. In an effort to satisfy society's growing demands for use of information to solve problems, the school required all students to experiment with the Media Lab and the Information Processing Lab to learn. new ways of increasing information flow. The Graduate School of Library Science actively pursued excellence by discovering more effective ways to transmit information. Dean Glenn Sparks proudly announced that in January the school took over the publication from Florida State University of "The Journal of Library History," a scholarly jour­ nal with worldwide circulation. Faculty member Dr. Donald G. Davis headed the first issue. The College of Engineering planned an Engineering Teach­ ing Center to centralize the school into one area. "The World of Engineering," a program designed to introduce high school minority students to the College of Engineering. encouraged students to think about their future after high school and to interest them in engineering. Departmental tours and slide shows acquainted students with UT and the college. Engineers came from all over the world for the Continuing Education programs for practicing engineers. Twenty-eight per­ sons attended a two-week course which discussed design for offshore drilling platforms. The college encouraged the faculty to go into all types of research, and each of the 150 facLiHY members had his own research area. Colleges -151 Dean and Exes: Pro-Students· Dean of Students Taking the student and environment as two interact­ing variables and determining the needs of both, Dr. James Hurst has developed the new field of ecomap­ping at the University. Hurst expressed his desire to help the student feel more secure with his environment and to make UT's campus less formidable. Hurst came from Colorado State University where he was the director of the Counseling Center. While at Colorado State, Hurst discovered that people often let the environment control them. For example, Hurst said students at Colorado were required to declare a major upon enrollment. Although the rule troubled many stu­dents, it was not abolished because no one had ever questioned it. Finally someone did ask and the rule was changed. "Why assume the student needs to change when it may be the environment that needs changing?" Hurst said. To aid new students in mapping out their environ­ment, Hurst expressed his desire for an extensive orien­tation program. Other important functions of the office included aid in adjustment of students older than average and informa­tion for minority students. "A great part of what we do is counseling, " Hurst's ABOVE: James Hurst, Dean of Students, explains his philosophy on students and campus. secretary, Mary Lou Gibson, said. "If people don't BELOW, FRONT ROW: James Hurst, Tommy Lee, David McClintock, Margaret Barr. MID­ DLE ROW: Lawrence Franks, Sandra Epps, Beverly Tucker. BACK ROW: Dan Holland, know where to go or what to do, they call the Office of Jude Valdez, Billy Johnson, Bernard Yancey, Maralyn Heimlich, Dora Elia Savedra, the Dean of Students.'' Sharon Justice. Almetris Duren, Frances Plotsky. OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF STUDENTS IST FLOOR OFFICE OF THE OMBUDSMAN BASEMENT -ROOM 7 Ex-Students' Association Welcoming students into the casual and relaxed atmosphere of the Lila B. Etter Alumni Center, the Ex­Students' A&sociation has for years sponsored scholar­ships, internships and parties for students and alumni. To implement programs, Texas alumni and friends volunteer to help the association's paid staff. "Care packages" served as tokens of the continued concern which the exes held for the 77 students the association provided with scholarships. Loaded with snacks and delivered by staff from the center to students' rooms, the packages helped the students through the difficult final exam period. And for those Texans who decided to travel to the nation's capital, the exes' Washington Internship Pro­gram for the fourth year kept interested students informed about job opportunities within both the public and private sectors of Washington, D.C. With the help of the Ex-Students' Association, more than 200 stu­dents applied directly to congressional offices, agen­cies and Washington businesses for summer intern­ships. In an attempt to uphold the original intent of the founders of the association, exes all over the state maintained contact with each other through various city organizations. The Armadillo Division in Dallas met at a "Fall Football Roundup," Fort Worth hosted its " First Annual Bevo's Cousin's Birthday Party" and the Houston chapter gave the "First Annual Scholz's Pre­game Reunion " in Houston before the Rice-Texas foot­ball game. Roy Vaughan, director, Ex-Students' Association. Austin staff has a good time assembling the "care packages" for scholarship students. Ex-Students' Association -153 Interaction with Faculty A face in the crowd, a social security number, a body taking up space, a computer card, a statistic -finding it difficult to establish an acquaintance or relationship with their teachers in such large classes, UT students often used terms such as these to describe themselves. In an attempt to correct this situation, many teachers tried to find ways to promote student-faculty interaction outside of the classroom. Holding required office hours created one way for teachers to meet with students. However, they also found more enjoyable means to serve the same purpose. For example, Scholz's Beer Garden has served for years as a traditional meeting ground for class get­togethers, whether for discussions or just for socializ­ing. During the spring semester, Austin lakes provided another meeting place for students and teachers. Espe­cially before final examinations, the lakes provided a relaxing atmosphere to become better acquainted with other class members. Further stimulating student-faculty interaction, TAs and professors scheduled beer busts, coffees, field trips, fireside chats and visits to their homes. In addi­tion, many language teacflers organized class dinners at appropriate restaurants. Because of these and other get-togethers, teachers helped alleviate the notion that students get lost in the crowd at UT. ABOVE: An English class recuperates from a hard semester at La Tapatia. A nursing school luncheon brings students and faculty together. BELOW: Students, deans and department chairmen become better acquainted at casual get-togethers throughout the year. 156 -Academics ATHLETICS EDITED BY RANDY HIX Atr.etK -151 As was the first through the courage and pride emblematic by Mary Beth Wendel The most " recalcitrant freshman ever bulldozed into higher education" received his introduction to a record-setting crowd of 15,000 fans during a Texas 21-7 victory over Texas A&M Turkey Day, 1916. The famous " BEVO," befitting the wild boldness of his ances­tors, was officially welcomed to The University of Texas at Aus­tin as the mascot eternally emblematic of the fighting spirit of the 'Horns. At the turn of the century, former UT student Stephen Lee Pinckney, "granddaddy" of Bevo, headed a drive for funds to purchase a steer. He found a symbol of "courage, fighting abil­ity, nerve, lust of combat, efficiency in deadly encounters and the holy spirit of never-say-die"; he found Bevo. The selection of the mascot's name is less clearly defined, but most accounts attribute it to an incident that occurred on Feb. 11 , 1917. The prior season motivated some students to attempt to brand "27-7" on Bevo; however, widespread student protesting stopped implementation of the idea. Inspired by the 'Horns endeavor, a band of revengeful Aggies sneaked into Bevo's quarters and branded the 1915 A&M victorious score of 13-0 into the steer's lean hip. University students improvised the numerals to read "Bevo" by simply changing the "13" to a "B", the "-" to an "E," and inserting a "V" before the "O." (Bevo also happened to be the name of a "near beer" that was very popular on the UT campus at that time.) Hans Rother, one of the five Aggies who branded the original "protecting spirit," recalls the incident quite well. "When we got there, we climbed into the corral, put a rope on him and tied him up." Rother remembers doing a "good job of putting the heat to the wild, mean steer" which he referred to as an "outlaw." A native of the Texas Panhandle, the first Bevo inspired the Longhorns to an unbroken string of victorious seasons until his reign ended in 1920. 158-Trad1t1ons The steer came to a well-deserved and delicious end when he was barbecued for 100 University of Texas lettermen, the coaches and invited guests from A&M. The branded half of Bevo's hide was presented to the Aggies, bonding the friend­ship between the rivals, while the head and horns were mounted for the University's Athletic Office. Unsatisfied with just one Bevo, Steve Pinckney believed it was practical to have a genuine Longhorn as a mascot. Despite Pinckney's influence, a second Bevo was not accepted by the institution for 12 years. Bevo II saw the beginnings of a fine Texas tradition with an 8­2 season for the football team. The "protecting spirit" shared victories and defeats with the University from 1932 up until the entrance of the third mascot 13 years later. Using such a strong animal as the mascot obviously necessi­tated an order to be established as keepers of the sacred steer. Volunteers who served as protectors, caretakers and security men (now the Silver Spurs) accompanied the introduction of oughthe enth, all Bevos represent a blematic f the spirit of the 'Horns. Bevo Ill in 1945. Number Ill mystically charmed the football team and charmed the third consecutive conference championship to them the same year. Within four years, the stubborn, strong-willed Bevo Ill was retired to the San Antonio Zoo, to be followed by "just about the biggest, wildest, rarin'est steer you've ever seen. That's Bevo IV!" a 1949 Daily Texan article proclaimed. Bevo IV made his debut at a Baylor-UT game on Dad 's Day and contributed to the spirit behind the 20-0 victory. The fourth mascot, considered one of the meanest and most troublesome Longhorns in Texas, unwillingly rode in a completely enclosed trailer for several games. It took a cowhand with a lasso to bring him in from the pas­ture; Bevo IV cleared a fence; he put a dent in a car fender; he busted the side boards on the trailer that brought him to Austin . Fans and students protested having a " tin-horn " or a pseudo-longhorn and immediately demanded bringing back a real Longhorn; they wanted another Bevo. After IV was retired to Fort Griffin State Park, a young 800­pound, gentle purebred obtained from the State Park Board became Bevo V. He cooperatively led the pep rallies and parades and proudly traveled with the undefeated team all the way to the 1 950 Cotton Bowl. As a calf, the sad-eyed "little gentleman" viewed people, par­ticularly those who neared him, with cynicism not yet tempered by the understanding of age, a 1954 Daily Texan article stated. The steer exaltedly displayed his obedience and mildness as mascot for five years until 1955. A potential troublemaker, Bevo VI was acquired from Fort Griffin at two years of age. Approximately half the size of Bevo V, the orange and white steer was considered good-natured until he exhibited his strength by breaking the football bench at a Rice game. One of the "most beloved of the UT Longhorns," Bevo VII replaced Bevo VI. Simultaneously, head coach replacement Darrell Royal joined the 'Horns. The gentle steer, acquired at the age of four months in 1957, joined in celebrating a 9-1 season, conference championship and the 1963 national championship. After the national victory, he was stolen from his hiding place by a group of Aggies. The eight rustlers successfully kidnapped the steer only to face the humility of the safe return of the mascot to UT authorized by A&M officials. Two years later, Bevo VIII, "Old Will ," was sold to the Silver Spurs for one dollar on a temporary basis due to his old age and restlessness. The "proud animal which always held his head high," renowned for his 6-foot horn span, reigned only one year before being retired to the Leander Rehabilitation Center in 1966. An official presentation of the new seven-month-old, well­ mannered Bevo IX occurred at a Southern California game. Dad's Day invitations that stated, " He's a sophomore now, but he's gonna be hell next year," attracted a great number of Texas Exes to meet the new Longhorn. Despite a serious illness that struck Bevo in 1968, a prolonged recovery preceded a cel­ ebration of the first Bevo birthday in 1971 . Bevo IX remained UT's mascot for 10 years followed by the present Bevo X. The new four-year-old burnt orange and white tradition, donated by an alumnus, is a gentle, cooperative animal com­ pared to his predecessors. Yet, in his first season as mascot, Bevo X displayed his infrequently temperamental disposition at the Oklahoma game. Although many fans were honored by the presence of President Gerald Ford, Bevo X was quite resentful. Due to press security and interested photographers, Bevo could not proceed with his normal routine of running into the stadium. Throughout the game, the steer exhibited restlessness and unhappiness around the crowds of people. The 10th Longhorn is notorious for posing for photogra­ phers, and his dislike of the color red and perfume with strong odors is well-known. Guardians of six Bevos since 1946, the Silver Spurs have experienced few catastrophes with these mascots. When the Spurs collected $3,000 to fund Bevo's air fare to the Orange Bowl in 1965, the orange and white mascot received coverage to claim national fame. Beginning with "Old Will's" famous spread in "Sports Illustrated," former Bevos have received frequent publicity. One Bevo appeared on televi­sion to raise money for the March of Dimes, and another became the subject of a state legislative amendment raising his salary an extra bale of hay in appreciation of services which he had rendered. The "protecting spirit" of the University is a VIP representa­tive at numerous events other than football games. Every fall the Bevo Birthday Rodeo is closely observed by both the University and the honoree. A reflection of UT pride, Bevo appears at all charity shows and programs. He is welcomed at festivities for retarded chil­dren, parties at the state school and other such convocations which the Silver Spurs sponsor. As was the first through the 10th, and those to come, all Longhorn Bevos, brave, extraordinary, valiant and orange, rep­resent an everlasting pride of the orange and white University of Texas at Austin . As stated by T. B. Buffington during his speech presenting Bevo I, " As the great Longhorn was free to roam the wilderness of Texas, so must the University be free to roam the world of thought, unhampered and unafraid."@ Traditions-159 c~ ) ~ FOOTBALL DKR: 167-45-5 For the majority of UT students, Darrell Royal is a legend. When the talk is Texas football, Royal ranks with the orange and white, Bevo and "Texas Fight." On Dec. 4, 1976, Darrell Royal not only left the head coaching position, he also left a 20-year record untarnished by a losing season . Royal is a former All-American quarterback for Oklahoma. He coached Canad ian pro football for two seasons where he earned a winning record of 16-3. In 1956, after completing one year of his four-year contract at the University of Washington , Royal resigned to accept the head coaching position at UT. Royal 's predecessor was Coach Ed Price who resigned after his sixth season. In the Dec. 6, 1956, issue of The Daily Texan, Price is quoted as saying that he withdrew "in an effort to get everyone unanimously behind the Longhorns." Price left with a losing season, and Royal received an enthusiastic reception at UT. Royal was " picked on the basis of his success in the coach­ing profession ." Royal leaves his UT coaching career with a 167-45-5 record . During his 20-year term, Royal has led the Longhorns to 16 bowl games. The Southwest Conference title has been won or shared by the Longhorns 11 times under Royal. Coach Royal says that the high point of his career was the 1969 game against Arkansas. Unlike this year's match against the Razor­backs, the '69 game held a great deal of significance since it was a battle for the Southwest Conference Championship. "We were number one, and Arkansas was number two. It was the last college game of the season because it was put off so it could be televised . At one point we were behind 14-0 and we came up and won 15-14 and went on to win the National Cham­pionship," Royal said proudly. Perhaps Darrell Royal is best known for his Wishbone offense, but he will be remembered for the inner strength and support he has given his teams. Royal will stay on at UT as Director of Athletics, but the 20-year love affair between Long­horn fans and the head coach has come to an end. Royal is optimistic about the future of the Longhorns and says they will be "bigger and better" in 1977. " He taught me how to handle situations. He taught me how to stand up and be a man and how to hang in there when it gets bad." -Earl Campbell. 162 -Darrell Royal Darrell Royal -163 c4 • FOOTBALL ) No SWC Championship This Year Brad Shearer breaks through the line to tackle Baylor's Mark Jackson. 164 -Football Disappointment filled Longhorn football in 1976. The 'Horns who at one time were picked to be national champions, embarked upon a series of ups and downs with the loss of the season opener to Boston College -a loss that would haunt the 'Horns for the remainder of the season. Prior to the game with Boston College, Coach Darrell Royal maintained his usual pre-season philosophy of undermining the abilities of his own team and building up those of his opponents: Most UT fans felt since Royal said the same things every year, there was nothing to worry about. But, Boston's Eagles lent support to Royal 's words. Lacking in preparation, the 'Horns allowed the Eagles to defeat them 14-13. More than once throughout the season the Longhorn's opponents reminded them of their lack of preparation and embarrassing loss against Boston College. Fullback Earl Campbell seemed to give the Texas team a little upward mobility as he led them to a 1 7-1 4 victory over North Texas State University. According to Coach Royal, odds were against Campbell starting in the NTSU game. Campbell was bothered by a leg injury, but on the Tuesday before the game he was cleared for action. The tough Texas fullback gave his all in the second half by scoring one touchdown and set­ting up a second with an 83-yard run . Campbell ran for a total of 208 yards for the Longhorn victory. In their first game of conference play, the Longhorns had an easy 42-15 victory over the Rice Owls. Making his first start in college football, Johnny " Lam" Jones raced for 182 yards in 15 carries and scored two touch­downs with runs of 45 and 13 yards. The week follow­ing the Rice game was one ofcontroversy. On Thurs­day, October 8, Coach Royal received information from a UT alum that the Oklahoma coaching staff had received information from a spy who had been watch­ing Texas practice. Enraged at the report, Royal offered to donate $10,000 to the alleged spy's favorite charity on the condition that he would take and pass a poly­graph test saying that he had given no valuable Conlinued A UT fan . Football -165 ~ FOOTBALL ) Longhorns: Just a So-So Season information to the OU staff. Royal also offered OU Head Coach Barry Switzer $10,000 if he could pass a poly­graph test saying that he had not received any informa­tion from the spy. Both Switzer and Defensive Coordi­nator Larry Lacewell refused to accept Royal's offer. He then offered to quit coaching if the two men took and passed the test . Once again the coaches turned down the offer, and Royal 's only alternative was to take his case to the NCAA. No NCAA ruling existed to counter such behavior, however. Accusations and denials were soon put aside, as the business of football took first billing. Students and alums from OU and Texas filled the streets of down­town Dallas on the night before the game, demonstrat­ing the spirit that has been a tradition for 71 years. On Saturday, fans swamped the Cotton Bowl , eager for an exciting duel between the Sooners and the Longhorns. For the first three quarters, it looked as if the Longhorns would be the victors. Russell Erxleben kicked a field goal in the second quarter and the score remained 3-0 until the fourth quarter when Erxleben kicked another three-pointer. The Sooners recovered a Texas fumble and scored the only touchdown of the game, but on the extra point attempt, the Sooner center snapped the ball too high and the Sooners lost the ball. For the first time in 39 years and the third time in history, the UT-OU game ended in a tie. Two weeks later in Memorial Stadium, the Longhorns slipped by SMU 14-13. Not an easy' win for the 'Horns, the first half went scoreless and in the second half, Mustang quarterback Rick Wesson passed for 102 yards. SMU scored two touchdowns to the 'Horns' one, and the Texas team was saved only by the magic toe of Russell Erxleben who made two field goals. The next two games faci ng the Longhorns were per­haps their toughest games of the entire season. In a hard fought battle against Texas Tech in Lubbock, the 'Horns succumbed to the Red Raiders 31 -28. Offen­sively, Texas performed well, leading the Raiders several times during the game. Longhorn defensive men played equally well, holding off crucial Tech drives. The Red Raiders persisted, however, and in the 166 -Football final seconds of the game they scored their winning touchdown. UT faced the University of Houston Cougars at Mem­orial Stadium the next week. Fans were hopeful that the Longhorns would defend their homeground. Houston's "Cinderella" Cougars, who in their first year in the Southwest Conference, shared the conference title with Tech and went to the Cotton Bowl, had other ideas. UT quarterbacks Cordaro, Constanzo and McBath had a rough time of it and the Cougars out­scored the 'Horns 30-0. By the middle of the fourth quarter the Longhorns were more or less alone in the stadium with the Cougars and cheering Houston fans. The Longhorns had lost their first home game in years. Making a short-lived comeback in their next game, the 'Horns played Texas Christian University. Mark McBath had his first start at quarterback against TCU, and he played like an old-timer, completing six out of nine passes for 78 yards. Johnny "Lam " Jones gained 95 yards in 15 carries and the defense played equally as well , holding the Frogs to one touchdown and a total of 115 yards. UT's excellent performance resulted in a 34-7 victory. In the next week's game against Baylor, the 'Horns were once again into their losing trend. Upon failing to make two trips to scoring territory count, the Long­horns went into the Thanksgiving Day bout with A&M full of spirit and pride. But as any one of the cold and wet Texas fans could testify, the 'Horns just didn't have what it took to beat the Aggies as the " Farmers" out­scored the Longhorns 27-3. This was the first time that UT had lost two consecutive games to A&M since 1911 and only the second time the Aggies had won in Memo­rial Stadium in 20 years. With one game remaining in the season , rumors concerning the resignation of Head Continued Shearer (77) and Copeland (38) swarm in on the Aggie quarterback. Football -167 Coach Darrell Royal began to surface. Royal never kicking and the running games of Clayborn and Camp­ denied the rumors but instead answered that he had made no final decision. The official announcement of Royal 's resignation was made on the day of the Arkan­sas game. Not only would this be the last game for Royal, but it would also be the last game for Arkansas Head Coach Frank Broyles. Broyles had announced his resignation earlier in the week. This game, dubbed the " Retirement Bowl," was the first meeting of UT and Arkansas' in which there was nothing at stake except pride. The UT team carried a little added momentum into the game, momentum caused by a desire to win for Royal. McBath's passing, combined with Erxleben 's bell, resulted in a 29-12 Texas victory. Sports commentators attributed the 'Horns' disap­pointing performance this season to the numerous inju­ries which plagued the team, coupled with the absence of an experienced quarterback. Injuries to the Long­horns began in the summer and continued throughout the season with Gralyn Wyatt, Alfred Jackson and Earl Campbell to name a few. A total of 14 starters were injured at one time or another during the year. The quarterback situation was one of continuous uncer­tainty. With Marty Akins gone, the 'Horns were left with four virtually inexperienced quarterbacks: McEachern, FIRST ROW: Glenn Thomas ::>wenson Sr., Sarnmy Avert. Jack C. Burns, Frank E. Medina Jr., Billy M. Ellington, Darrell K. Royal, Prenis Williams, Mike Camp­bell, Don Breoux, Spike Dikes, R. M. Patterson, Timothy M. Doerr, David McWilliams, Kenneth D. Dabbs. SECOND ROW: William P. Hamilton, Lionel! Johnson, William Patrick Gordon, Rick Hillard Fenlaw, James C. Gresham Jr., Bradford S. Shearer, Richard Lynn Burleson, Raymond D. Clayborn, Earl Chris­tian Campbell, Alfred Jackson, Timothy Bob Campbell, Ivey Lee Suber Jr., James Ralph Walker, Charles Walter Wilcox, Paul Eldridge Jette. THIRD ROW: Richard Cecil Churchman, Stephen Ferguson Collier, Stephen Michael Straty, Glenn Allen Blackwood, James Mark McBath, John Wesley Jones, Joe Van Samford. Michael L. Hartinger, Alfred George Allen, Johnnie Johnson, Richard Ray Ingraham, Michael Anthony Lockett, Ernest Alonzo Lee, Dwight Eugene Jefferson. FOURTH ROW: Alan Stephen Lenz, Randall Lee Miksch, Kevin V. G. Henry. Charles M. Crosswhite. Morgan L. Copeland Jr., Lance Blaine Taylor, Jon Carson Aune, James Lee Thompson, Wilson Joseph Weber, John Scott Huntington, Donald Wayne Thurman, Henry Lee Williams, Derrick K. Hatchett. Jimmy Dale Johnson. FIFTH ROW: Ted Louis Constanzo, Derek Layne Page, Alvin Cartwright, Johnny Al Slagle, Ben Jeffrey Blitch, Larry Doby Wilson, Edgar Lynn Miles, Robert Roy Butler, John Lee Jones, Kenneth Vern Thurman, Glenn Thomas Swenson Jr., Michael Edward Cordaro, Albert Calvin Axtell Jr., Ste­phen Rob Campbell, Weldon Mark Martignoni, Clyde Eugene Hearron, James Earl Yates Jr., Ronald Bones. SIXTH ROW: Marnevil W. Wilkerson, Philip Louis Burleson Jr., Stephen Joseph Potell, James Madden Cleckler, Richard Coke Hopping Ill, Glenn Karl Neurohr, Gary Kurt Husmann, Fredrick T. Bradshaw, Richard Travis Slaydon, Mark Allen Roberts, Guy Robert Sellers Jr., Samuel Wayne Smith, Stephen Ray Timmons, James Daniel Yarbrough, Michael Donald Vogel, Mark Lynn Covey, Ronald James Miksch, Randall L. McEachern, John Ed McReynolds. SEVENTH ROW: William Berry Acker Jr., Stan Singleton, Wil­liam Rudy Izzard, Craig Douglas Rider, Charles Lee Vaclavik, Russell Allen Erx­leben, Michael Randall Perkins, Jack Wallace Jr., David Wayne Jameson, Gil Dean Harris, Gary Don Sayre, Randy John Gerdes, Christopher L. McDaniel, Andrew Collins Allen, Stephen D. McMichael, Ivan Lynn Johnson, Llayron L. Clarkson Jr., Mark Joseph Hamilton, Steven Patrick Massey. EIGHTH ROW: Randal Roger Kinsel, Terrance G. Tschatshyla, Richard Morris James, Danny Leon Gill, Martin Michael Madro, John Wesley Hubert, Robert Eugene Rickman, Allen Mathew Rickman, Travis Marc Couch, David Derald Studdard. NINTH ROW: Juan Richardo Conde, Harold Simpson, Mark Gregory Lord, Robert Michael Skopinski, Jeff Crowser, Michael Neil Powers, Gary Pinkney Pearson, James Craig Hess, David Arthur Riskind, John Moore Fenlay 111, Allen Demaret David, Robert Lane Fisher, Eduardo T. Cruz, Bruce Eugene Dumler, Joey R. ers, Jessie David Nowlin, Mark Wayne Brooks, Michael Celli, Robert Edgar p, John Randal Stipes, Michael Stephens. 168 -Football ~·· FOOTBALL) A Vear of Hope and Despair Cordaro, Constanzo and McBath. Randy McEachern, a junior, was soon out of the picture, suffering a knee injury in August. Ted Constanzo and Mike Cordaro both sophomores, opened the season, and while both of these men easily showed their abilities on the field, neither was consistent in his performance. A new tal­ent, Mark McBath, made his start for UT in the TCU game and continued as quarterback for the remainder of the season. Some sportswriters believed that while this shuffling of the helmsmen on the Longhorn machine was good experience for these young quarter­backs, it may have hindered the overall performance of the team. A fair-at-best record, combined with numer­ous injuries, no bowl bid and the resignation of Royal , made the season rather dissatisfying for both the Long­horns and their fans. Royal's resignation was both a surprise and a disap­pointment to most UT fans. Coach Royal refused to concede to the rumors until his resignation was made public on Dec. 4, 1976, the day of the game against Arkansas. Royal ended his 20-year UT career with a win, a win characteristic of his record at the University. Board of Regents Chairman Allan Shivers appointed a committee the following day to find a replacement for Royal, selecting University President Lorene Rogers as chairman. Other committee members included Chair­man of the Athletics Council J. Neils Thompson, Athlet­ics Council members Wales Madden and Robert Jef­frey, Student Bar Association President Jim Boone and University System Chancellor Charles LeMaistre. While committee members considered several men for the position, the field soon narrowed to three contenders: UT defensive coordinator Mike Campbell; Jerry Clai­borne who had served as head coach of the Maryland Terrapins for five years; and Fred Akers, two-year head coach of the Wyoming Cowboys. Although Royal was unauthorized to make a recommendation, his obvious choice for the job was Mike Campbell. Campbell had coached with Royal for one year at the University of Washington and twenty years at UT. A Daily Texan arti­cle reported that Campbell said he would have loved the job, but the position went to Fred Akers. Akers spent nine years under Royal as an assistant coach and led his '76 Wyoming team to an 8-3 season and the Fiesta Bowl. A tough job awaits Akers and hopes are high that along with the new coaching staff will arrive a winning season for the Texas Longhorns. Workers clear snow from the playing field at the UT-TCU game. Football-169 Cheerleaders Promote Spirit 1 . James Lee Tucker 2. Patricia Sue Munir 3. Marsha Ann Pavletich 4. Kenneth C. Mcleland 5. Scott Sutton Campbell 6. Teresa Lynn Penrod 7. Deborah Lynn Morris 8. Daryl Lynn Stowe 9. Lynne Ann Culler 170 -Cheerleaders pirit Cheerleader Patricia Munir silently wishes for a Longhorn victory during a rainy Thanksgiving Day football game against the Texas Aggies in Memorial Stadium. Cheerteaders-1 71 BASKETBALL ) salary he had been paid at OCU, but it was money well spent. Lemons left Pan-American with a 55-16 record and a 20-5 sea­ '' e'' Whatever could be said about UT's new basketball coach, chances were he had already said it himself. An obvious asset to Texas basketball, A. E. " Ace" Lemons was known for his wit and humor. "I might have been the world 's first hippie. I was barefoot, the seat was torn out of my britches, I had long hair and I rode a girl's bicycle. When you're little and poor and you have to ride a girl 's bicycle, you develop a sense of humor." Lemons, who had a story for every occasion, commented on coaching, " I'd rather be a football coach. That way you can only lose 11 games a year," and "A couple of alumni came by to see me the other day and offered to buy up my contract, but I didn't have change for a 20." Reared in Walters, Oklahoma, Lemons developed his interest in basketball when he played for his high school team. After serving four years in the Merchant Marines, Abe graduated from Oklahoma City University. While at OCU , Lemons per­formed as a forward, and in 1955 became head coach there. Leading his team to a 20-7 season his first year, OCU teams won 308 games and lost 1 79 under Lemons' 18-year reign and three times OCU teams led the nation in scoring. Lemons' teams produced seven All-Americans, competed in seven NCAA play-offs and went to the National Invitational Tourna­ment twice. In 1973, Lemons took his anecdotes and ability to Pan-Amer­ican University in Edinburgh, Texas. The season prior to Lem­ons' takeover, Pan-American won only four games. While at Pan-Am, Abe received more than double the $14,000 yearly son in 1976. Ranked fourth in the nation for scoring, the Edin­burgh crew averaged 95 points per game. Along with his coaching ability, Lemons brought a new atti­tude toward basketball to UT. In an interview with "Sports Illus­trated," Abe discussed this year's basketball team. "I've got a trick tonight. My plays are devised to get a guy open for a shot. But my guys don't like to shoot when they're open. They only like to shoot if they can jump and twist. Tonight the plays are changed so the shooter will be almost open but not quite. Maybe my guys can throw some of them twisty shots into the bucket. " In a game against Mississippi State in Mississippi, Texas guard Jim Krivacs walked up to the free-throw line back­wards to shoot a technical foul. The foul had been called against Mississippi State for dunking the ball during warm-up. As spectators waited for some word from the Texas bench instructing Krivacs to turn around, the Texas coach urged him on . Krivacs missed the shot but Lemons had made a point. This was Abe's way of protesting the dunk rule. Lemons was also quite open in his criticism of SWC officials, stating once that he "never saw so many bad calls." Although Lemons may not be a favorite among SWC officials, he fast became a favorite among Texas fans. "The Abe Lemons Show," Lemons' own creation, continuously increased in popu­larity. This season's shows featured Abe's comments on the games, special guests, special features and a few game films. Preceding the Feb. 15 game against the University of Hous­ton, the Silver Spurs organization presented Abe with a western hat and a pair of spurs in a customary welcome ceremony held for new coaches. Lemons tipped his hat and, spurs in hand, rambled off the court while spectators laughed and cheered at the antics. The popularity of Abe Lemons might have stemmed from the fact that he offered comic relief to the serious side of basketball. A love affair between UT fans and Abe Lemons grew • as was shown by the increased attendance at basketball games. Abe Lemons talks with TV commentators after UT's victory over Tech. Coach Lemons shows John Moore the new gray hair he got watching UT-SMU. Abe Lemons discusses a previous foul call with a SWC referee. Abe Lemons -175 c.BASKETBALL ) The Final Season in In 1976, the UT basketball team welcomed Abe Lem­ ons to coach them in their 46th and final season in Gregory Gymnasium. The first game played at Gregory was on Dec. 5, 1930, against North Texas State Univer­ sity. Dedicated to Thomas Watt Gregory at the game against Arkansas on Jan. 8, 1931 , the gym was the namesake of a dedicated ex-student. Gregory was also a University regent from 1899 to 1907. Later, he served as Woodrow Wilson's attorney general. In the 1930's, Gregory directed the building campaign for the Texas Union, Hogg Auditorium and the gymnasium which bears his name. In 1978, the Longhorns will move into the $35 million Special Events Center, nicknamed the Super Drum. Offering a totally different environment for the Long­ horn team, the Super Drum atmosphere will remove some of the mystique of Gregory Gym . While seniors Rich Parson and Hank Bauerschlag said that they would have liked to have played at the Drum, Bauer­ schlag said , " It was fun to play at Gregory 'cause the crowds were right there." Parson, sharing much of the same feeling with Bauerschlag , said " I like the feeling of the people being right there." Parson said of the Special Events Center, "I don 't know how the team will be able to practice there all the time with concerts and other things. There's not that much of an advantage at home court if they're not gonna be able to practice there all the time." Whether or not the 'Horns will have the home court advantage next season , they did have the coaching advantage this season. Coach Abe Lemons brought his know-how to Texas this year. Even before the season opened, Lemons was faced with forming his squad. Lemons selected what he thought were the five best returning Longhorn players and recruited some new talents. Of the 16 players who began practice on Oct. 15, only one man left the team before the season began. From the very beginning, Lemons had difficulty in getting his team to cooperate. Following the team 's last pre-season workout, Lemons told the Daily Texan, " It will be a miracle if they play good. Seems everything I say they will do the oppo­ site." In an interview with "Sports Illustrated ," Lemons rel­ ated the story of one of his afternoon practices. " There are players on this team who are not even interested in basketball. One afternoon I told them to do wind sprints, and one of them said he didn't want to. I said 'O.K., you go stand over there.' I asked who else didn 't want to do wind sprints. Three of my starters walked over and stood with the guy. I thought that was bad, but yesterday they were so apathetic that I chased them off Continued Forward Mike Murphy shoots over the head of a Wisconsin-Stout player 1 76 -Basketball in Gregory Gym John Danks, Baylor's Larry Spicer and Rich Parson fight to gain possession of the ball during the second half of the UT-Baylor game. Ron Baxter struggles to keep the ball as an SMU player attempts to steal it. Ovie Dotson looks to shoot in the UT-TCU game. Basketball -177 FRONT ROW: Richard Dennis Parson, Michael Joe Murphy, Tom Sheppard Nichols, Ovie Everett Dotson, Gary Wayne Goodner, John Bar.ry Danks. BACK ROW: James Glen Lancaster, David Barry Dowd, Henry F. Bauerschlag Jr., Jan Robert Handley, Ronald Arthur Baxter, John Brian Moore, James Kevin Krivacs, A. E. Lem­ons, Brian James Lawrence. 178 -Basketball BASKETBALL Abe Sparks Enthusiasm the court and went home." Whether it was a miracle or just plain hard work, something happened to the Long­horns, and they won as often as they lost. Gary Goodner, a 6'7" forward from Denton, was in and mostly out of play this season. Failing to pass the 24 hours of credit per year that the NCAA required , Goodner was a questionable starter. He was given until Oct. 15, the date of the opening of the season, to take and pass a make-up exam for an incomplete course. Goodner received a passing grade on the exam and regained his eligibility, but on the first day of the spring semester he was ineligible again because he received an incomplete in one of his fall semester classes. While Goodner was to be allowed to return to the team the next season, his absence left UT in a bind. When Coach Lemons was asked as to whom would be Good­ner's replacement, Abe replied jokingly that he was bringing in secret weapon Brian Lawrence. " He's what you call a slow post man," Lemons said. Brian Law­rence was the team manager. Thomas Nichols, a 6'1 O" junior who improved on his own game throughout the season, replaced the ineligible Goodner. Coach Lemons directed his team to victory in the season opener. Until the Rice University game, the cag­ers maintained an inconsistent pattern of wins and losses. The Rice game was the first of a six game win­ning streak. After the next four games, the Longhorns went into the first round of conference play-offs, losing to Baylor and ending their season at 13-13. "Abe's UT Basketball" looked towards improvement in 1977. Jim Knvacs and a referee discuss a call during the UT-SMU battle. Basketball -179 TRACK In 1977, UT heralded the opening of both the ''Super Orum" and the new Olympic Swim Center and vigor­ously welcomed an Olympian from Lampaaas. Unoffi­cially the fastest man In the wortd, Johnny "Lam" Jones bettered the wortd record time In the 100-meter dMh by a full tenth of a second. The time was unofficial because the race was clocked with hand-held stop watches due to a malfunction In the eleclronlc timing device. A summer Olympics rule requires all races under 400 meters to be timed electronically. The Texas Relays were dedicated this year to Clyde Littlefield, former UT coach and Athletic Director. The Texas Relays Committee, composed of students and faculty who worked to make the reAays a success, hon­ored Littlefield during opening ceremontes. 182-Track c..TRACK) Jones and 'Horns Win the SWC Unofficially the fastest man in the world, Johnny " Lam" Jones was added to the list of UT greats in 1977. Before a crowd of almost 20,000 spectators at the 50th Annual Texas Relays, Jones sped to a 9.85 time in the invitational 100-meter dash. This time bet­tered the present world record of 9.95. However, a rule set at the 1976 Summer Olympics specified that all races under 400-meters must be electronically timed to be counted as world records. Just prior to Jones' race, the electronic device malfunctioned, forcing officials to use hand-held stop watches. Jones said, " It generally holds that electronic times are slower than hand-held times." Possibly, Jones did not break the world record. Coach Cleburne Price seemed to believe that Jones "would have been right at the world record , but that's a coach's assumption. He'll have a few more meets to try again." Jones was not the only star of the Texas Relays. The Olympian's teammate, Paul Craig, triumphed in the " Jerry Thompson Mile," another invitational event. Craig ran his fastest time and UT's best outdoor time of the year with a finish-line time of 4:02.05. Arizona State was voted the outstanding team of the relays, but the outstanding individual award went to UT's Johnny "Lam " Jones. The Texas Relays was the first leg of the Midwest Relays circuit. In the second leg, the Kansas Relays, the 'Horns .captured only one first, that in the mile relay Continued FRONT ROW: John Wesley Jones, Jeffrey Calhoun Kirk, Alec Dill Studstill, Ray­mond D. Clayborn, Carroll Lee Kearney Jr., Robert Allen Keith, Rod Van Har­vey, Terry Evert Davenport, John Calvin Jones Jr., Guy Robert Sellers Jr., Der­rick K. Hatchett. MIDDLE ROW: Paul Stanley Parker, Charles Dred Einstein, Maurice G. Beecher, Jimmy Lee Strong, Charles R. Taliaferro, Mark Cresap Klonower, Daniel Ford Gilmer, Donald Wayne Thurman, Mark Giesecke, Michael Anthony Lockett, Carl Allen Nance, Ruben Linares. Patrick Neil Hen­ 184-Track Dr dry, Mark Wayne Brooks. BACK ROW: Charles Leon Black, Eduardo Cobo, David Nelson, Jesse Angel Maldonado, Thomas Nelson Aderhold, Jerry Lea Moore, Robert Haynes Robinson, Richard William Phillips, Francis Joseph Lyons, James Blair Korndorffer, Overton Roy Spence, Donald Edward Waters Jr., Paul Frederick Craig, James William Blessing, James L. Blackwood, Cle­burne Price Jr. (.AA TRACK) Drake Relays Victory in the Mile with a team of Alec Studstill, Overton Spence, Ray­mond Clayborn and Johnny Jones. Other than the sin­gle victory, the relays proved to be nothing but frustrat­ing for the Texas cindermen . UT finished a disappoint­ing second in the 440 relay and third in the 880 relay, behind the University of Oklahoma in both events. The four-mile and distance medley relays were also disap­pointments for the 'Horns as they came in second behind Arkansas in these events. Coach Price said of the UT team, "I think they were disappointed. The ath­letes look at it as win or lose." While Price was pleased with the team's performance, he said, "I would have liked to have won more. " UT finished the third leg of the relays circuit, the Drake Relays, in April. Once again the 'Horns' only vic­tory of the meet came in the mile relay. This time UT ran David Nelson in the place of Studstill. The team made no mistakes and won the relay with a time of 3:08.17. Unlike the mile relay foursome, the four-mile relay and 440 relay teams had major difficulties. The four-mile team had the lead for a short time until leadoff man Jesse Maldonado was tripped from behind, lost his bal­ance and was hit again, this time causing him to lose control of the baton. The stick flew 1 0 feet into the air, costing the 'Horns a victory. A baton was the problem with the 440 relay team also. All was well with leadoff man Raymond Clayborn who put the 'Horns in front. Clayborn handed off to Derrick Hatchett who passed the baton to Overton Spence. According to Coach Price, Spence "ran the best leg he's ever run ." Appar­ently anchor man Jones was not expecting Spence to run so fast. " He (Jones) took off too late and I ran into him," said Spence. The hand-off was bungled and Spence fell to the tartan , causing another disappoint­ment for Texas fans. Thomas Aderhold competes in the pole vault competition during the Texas Relays. Track-185 Pain and concentration, two of the many qualities needed for cross country running, ares ow . h n by the face of Don Waters. CROSS COUNTRY Man Versus the En 186 -Cross Country he Environment Cross country is a sport of man against nature and requires a real dedication on the part of each man. The UT cross country team finished in second place behind Arkansas in the 1976 Southwest Conference competi­tion. This high ranking resulted from Paul Craig's cap­turing fourth place in the competition. Longhorn run­ners placed fifth in the Southwest United States Track and Field Championships held in Denton, finishing behind the University of Texas at El Paso, Arkansas, Rice and Southern Methodist University. Jesse Maldo­nado gave the best performance for Texas in that con­test, finishing 28th in the 6.2-mile race. Even though the sport of cross country depends on individual performance, teamwork is necessary for a favorable end result. Paul Craig, Neil Hendry, Austin Jackson, Ruben Linares, Jesse Maldonado, Jim Raw­lings and Don Waters were the seven men on UT's 1976 team. Each man on the team ran between 70 and 100 miles a week, running every day. Unlike the other cindermen, the cross country team worked out by run­ning around the campus and the community as opposed to working out on the track at Memorial Sta­dium. Coach Cleburne Price said of this year's team, "We ran as well as we could run with the personnel we ·had. Arkansas beat us in the Southwest Conference, but we didn't have the personnel that Arkansas had. When you run as well as you can you've got to be proud, and that's what we did." FRONT ROW: Jesse Angel Maldonado, Donald Edward Waters Jr.. James Blake Rawlings. BACK ROW: Patrick Neil Hendry, Paul Fred­erick Craig, Austin Thomas Jackson, Ruben Linares. Cross Country-187 UT's Ronnie Paul swims the 200-meter breast stroke at the SWC Swimming Champ1onsh1ps SWIMMING The Olympic Swim Center Finally Opens The new $6.6 million Texas Olympic Swimming Center made the biggest splash in UT's swimming community. The center includes both separate swimming and diving pools. Designed to minimize turbulence in the water during compe­ tition, the swimming pool maximizes the "speed" of the water. Measuring 50 meters in length and 75'1" in width, the pool has a constant depth of nine feet . Further modernizing the complex, the swimming pool is equipped with an electric timing device much like the ones used in the Olympics. The device registers the swimmer's time the instant he touches the bank. The separate diving pool is a 75'1" square, ranging in depth from 12 to 18 feet as per requirements of various div­ ing heights. Four diving boards are available, as are five div­ ing platforms which reach a maximum of 1 0 meters in height. The sparging system of the bubbler helps minimize the possi­ bility of injury for divers. Consisting of four separate bubbling Continued t 88 -Sw1mm1 ng SWIMMING Longhorns Rank 2nd in SWC subsystems and surface bubblers, the bubbler sends rooms and spectator and press facilities round out the surges to the surface of the new pool when a diver is complex. about to attempt a new or difficult dive. Coach Pat Patterson's swimmers began their season Both swimming and diving pools are lighted by full of confidence and hope that this would be the year underwater lights and are equipped with underwater that Texas would beat the Mustangs of SMU. Most of viewing windows. An automatically-monitored chemi­the 'Horns were old pros since only one swimmer grad­cal balance and a constant 82 degree Fahrenheit (27 .8 uated at the end of last year. In years past, SMU made degree C) pool temperature is maintained. Locker their crucial points in the diving competition, but this FIRST ROW: Richard Gill Reeves. SECOND ROW: Darrell Gilbert Fick. THIRD FOURTH ROW: John Patrick Turner, Jettrey Lynn Krumwiede, Guy Lefevre ROW: James Gordon Hughes, Ronald William Paul, Ronald Tyre Jr .. Anthony Hagstette, Brent Alan Barker, Douglas Stuart Forbes, John Joseph McMahon. Mark Scott. Fredrick W. Machell, David William S1ek, Theodore Wilson Doyle. Duncan James Hawthorn. Gary Michael Grimsby. 190 -Sw1mm1ng year UT prepared by adding the diving talents of fresh­men Tony Scott, Dave Siek and Jon Vegard to the team. Unfortunately, the 'Stangs beat the 'Horns for the 21st consecutive year. Before beginning the 1977 season, UT outscored Lamar University, then, while still in pre-season compe­tition, the team went to the Southwest Conference Invi­tational Tournament in Houston which was followed by meets with Colorado State University and Wyoming University. In their first conference meet, the UT invita­tional, the 'Horns competed against LSU, Texas A&M, Midland Collge, Rice and UT-Arlington. Texas swim­mers compiled 360 points resulting in an outstanding victory. In the following competition, the 'Horns cap­tured 9 firsts out of 13 events for an easy win over UT­Arlington. The 'Horns were washed up by a wave from Houston in their next meet which only reinforced Coach Patterson's comment before the competition that the Coogs were "tops in the entire country" at that point. Recovering from the loss, at a meet held in Aus­tin , the men outscored Princeton and set a pool record in the 400-yard freestyle relay. Following the win, UT went under two more times, losing to the University of California and SMU. But vic­tory belonged to the 'Horns in their confrontation with Texas A&M and Texas Tech . After meets with South­west Missouri, Midland College and Texas Tech, the swimmers went to the SMU Invitational Meet where they placed fifth. At a meet in Tennessee, the 'Horns lost to the University of Tennessee. Despite the excel­lent conditions of the new swimming complex, the Longhorns were again ranked second behind SMU in the Southwest Conference Championships. A diver prepares for a dive during the AAU meet held at the Olympic Swimming Center. Swimming-191 A UT player returns a volley during the Texas-Rice match. 192-Tennis TENNIS Work Year Round In 1977, UT's Penick Courts were renamed the Penick-Alli­son Courts in honor of Wilmer Allison, former UT tennis great and coach. Four days after the ceremony, on April 20, Allison died of a heart attack. Allison began his UT tennis career at the age of 21 . Although seeded seventh when he joined the squad in 1926, it took him only a year to become the National Collegi­ate Singles Champion . Allison ended his college career having lost only one set. He dropped out of school during his sopho­more year to begin a professional career which included mem­bership on the U.S. Davis Cup team, a Wimbledon Doubles Championship, a number one national ranking in singles, a For­est Hills Championship and a two-year U.S. Senior Doubles Championship. Allison ended his pro career in 1950 because of an injury. The tennis great was selected as a member of the UT Hall of Fame, the Texas Sports Hall of Fame, the Helms Founda­tion Hall of Fame and the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association Hall of Fame. Allison returned to UT to coach in 1957 and retired in 1970. At the ceremony in which the tennis courts were renamed, Allison was presented with a set of new golf clubs by the letterman alumni . Coach Dave Snyder said that Allison had come by to wish the team luck in the then upcoming Corpus Christi tournament and then was " on his way out to use his new golf clubs." Snyder said of Allison, " He was a very special friend to a lot of people . . . He will be missed greatly by every­one who knew the man and by those who only knew the tradi­tions he carried." UT's 1977 tennis team worked year round and, while most students were enjoying Spring Break, coach Snyder's men trav­eled halfway across the United States and back. On the Friday before break, UT hosted Clemson at the Penick-Allison Courts. On Saturday, the team competed in the Pepperdine Tourna­ment in Los Angeles, California. Competition against nationally third-ranked USC on Monday and nationally first-ranked UCLA on Tuesday completed the team's busy spring vacation sched­ule. Although UT was unable to defeat these higher ranked teams, Coach Snyder commented that his players " picked up valuable experience in California.'' The tennis team won the conference title for the first time in 10 years. Scoring for the title is a combination of points for team wins and losses and points for singles competition . Going into the championships, UT led the conference with 64 wins and three losses. Gary Plock, UT's number one singles competitor did not fare so well in his competition, losing his first match to Ron Hightower of Arkansas, but the team standings were high enough to cover Plock's losses and to give UT the champion­ship. UT's Scott Keller returns a shot during the Texas-TCU match. Tennis-193 Jamin Swantner of UT reacts to a birdie putt during the Penick Golf Tournament. 194-Golf GOLF Fourth in the SWC Coach George Hannon's golfers managed to finish fourth in Southwest Conference play this year. As in football and basket­ball, UT fell prey to the Cougars of the University of Houston. At the conference championships held in Tyler, U of H finished with a nine-over-par total of 873, followed by Texas A&M with a 907, Southern Methodist University with a 914, and UT with a 915. Texas' Steve Novak tied with A&M 's Monte Schauer for fifth place in individual competition. When asked how he felt about the fourth place finish, Coach Hannon said "I feel bad." Earlier in the season, UT battled rain and fog to finish sixth in the Pan American Intercollegiate Tournament in Monterey, Mexico. Phil Blackmar was UT's top man in the competition. Just 12 strokes behind the winner, Blackmar finished with an eight-over-par 224. In the Longhorns' Intercollegiate Tournament, UT proved vie­torious with a 13-point lead. The Longhorns captured second through fifth place in the individual standings. Warren Aune and Stewart Shockley tied for second place. Due to poor weather, the Morris Williams Intercollegiate Tour­nament was called after the second round of play, giving U of H another victory. UT trailed U of H by eleven strokes and was tied with SMU for fourth place. Coach Hannon, the Morris Williams tournament director, said that the tourney was called after heavy rains soaked the course. "There was supposed to be some more rain this afternoon. There was no way we could continue." UT's Phil Blackmar said, "This third round would have made a difference. We weren't out of it yet." Blackmar said he was disappointed in his own play but believed the 'Horns could have caught Houston. Golf-195 C® BASEBALL) A 35-Game Win Streak Surpassing the 32-game record of Arizona State University in 1972, the 1977 UT baseball team won 35 consecutive games to claim the longest unofficial record in NCAA history. Rice Uni­versity's pitcher Allan Ramirez ended the streak. UT held Rice to four runs on 13 hits in 14 innings, but Ramirez' arm was too much for them. Rice's sophomore allowed only eight hits in 232 pitches. Long winning streaks were nothing new to UT's head base­ball coach Cliff Gustafson. Gustafson has coached at UT for 10 years and has an .841 winning percentage which makes him the winningest coach in college baseball. Gustafson plans to stay at UT " until I can 't produce -until I reach retirement age." Among those who were happy with Gustafson 's "produc­tion" in 1977 were a group of enthusiastic fans known as the Wild Bunch . The origin of the group is not definite but, accord­ing to member Danny Elzner, the group started with a few law students who were also avid UT baseball fans. This year's more organized group took the brunt of a considerable amount of derogatory publicity concerning an incident which occurred at the UT-Tulsa game at Disch-Falk Field. According to Elzner, what actually happened was that ''A ball was fouled into the crowd. The Wild Bunch got the ball and, as usual, wrote some­thing on it. We returned the ball. It barely cleared the top of the dugout. The Tulsa coach picked up the ball, threw it into the crowd and pointed to his shoulder saying the ball had hit him." After the Bunch and Shell threw the ball at each other several times, Shell picked it up and threw it over the right field fence. " Shell didn't even read what was written on the ball. He hit two Conhnued Bobby Kearney slides safely back to first base on a pick-off attempt by Texas Tech. 198 -Baseball FIRST ROW: Clifford L. Gustafson, Hollis N. Wieruscheske, Ashley Simons Walker, Robert Louis Thompson Jr., Steven Alan Mueller, Christopher Lee Raper, Andre Levett Robertson, William L. Bethea. SECOND ROW: Michael Lynn Stephens, Richard Gene Nixon, Steven Earl Day, Charles F. Proske, Rob­ Hall. THIRD ROW: Keith Owen Ferguson. Dan Frazier Moody, Doyle Scott Soden, Russell Marti n Getter, Robert Doyle Stevens, Gary Wendell Hibbett, Michael Celli. FOURTH ROW: Howard F. Bushong, Donald Wayne Kainer. Terry Kem Wright, Jerry Don Gleaton, Michael N. Reichenbach, Anthony J. Brizzo­ ert Henry Kearney, Ted Ludwig Wendlandt, Jerry Lee Jones, David Hestand lara, Robert Keith Shaeffer, Daniel Bowdre Strange, William Keith Walker. Baseball ­ 199 Rocky Thompson, after hitting a single, is almost caught off base. 200 -Baseball ( ® BASEBALL) Aggies The New SWC Champions people intentionally and instead of reprimanding Shell, "the Wild Bunch " was blamed. "We were accused of throwing ice and using extreme profanity as well as hitting Shell and provok­ing him to throw the ball back into the stands. If the ball did hit Shell, it was just a happy accident. " The publicity concerning the incident went on for a week and left the Wild Bunch with a reputation for being poor sports and nasty fans . Last year during a series with Texas A&M , the Wild Bunch marched into the stadium dressed as marines. Led by a mem­ber carrying a plunger, the kazoo-playing fans hummed a few bars of the Aggie War Hymn leading in to the Mickey Mouse Club song. Continuing the parody, the Wild Bunch mocked the Aggie yell-leaders for the remainder of the series. At a crucial point in the 1977 series, the 'Horns faced A&M in a three-game series at College Station . While both teams were in favorable position to win the conference title, the Aggies were in the prime spot with a 13-3 conference record compared to the 11-1 standings of UT. Powered by home runs, the Long­horns took the first game of the series 12-5, but the Aggies came back to win the remaining games 1-0 and 7-5. These wins for A&M narrowed the space between the win averages of the teams to a frightening 1 .1 percent. UT also hosted the Texas Rangers in an exhibition game. The 'Horns, who had a long history of playing against major league teams during the '20s and '30s, had not played a big league team since losing to the old Boston Braves, 8-1 , in 1941 . The 'Horns dropped a 9-4 decision to the Rangers before the largest crowd ever to witness a game at Disch-Falk Field. For a team who at one time seemed to be a shoo-in for the National Championship, UT ended their season on a downhill slope. The team with the longest winning streak ended their season at second place in the conference. Coach Cliff Gustafson watches during the UT-UH game. Baseball -201 c-.. WOMEN'SATHLETICS) You're coming along Diana Reyes throws the iavelin during the UT-Texas Women's College track meet held at Westlake High School 204 -Women s Athletics Their bumper stickers read, " Athletics Is A Way of Life," and their records lived those words. University of Texas Women 's Athletics teams earned their spotlight in 1976-77, taking back seat to no one. Two new staf­fers on the women's athletics scene were UT firsts. Jody Conradt became the first full-time women's coach , coaching both volleyball and basketball, and Mack Brice became the first Sports Information Director for the UT women. While these people joined the staff, two others resigned. June Burke had assisted women's athletics director Donna Lopiano, and Betty Hagerman had coached the women 's tennis team. While Hagerman's resignation came as no surprise since she had been offered a position teaching tennis at a private camp in Dallas, June Burke's decision " caught us by surprise," Mack Brice said . Jody Conradt's debut in both of her coaching roles was a success. Late in September, her volleyball team opened its season. They went on to earn a second­place ranking in the Texas Association of Intercolleg­iate Athletics for Women South Zone Championships. Their performance in the zone championships was their "best of the season," The Daily Texan said. The team went on to a second place state ranking and hosted the AIAW National Championships at Greg­ory Gymnasium. Sponsoring the tournament was no small affair; opening ceremonies alone cost $9,000. Continued Jan Dike sets up the ball as Sara Moore and Marcia Guerra look on. Women's Athletics -205 Micaela Brown, Texas' premier diver, executes a dive in the new swimming complex. 206 -Women's Athletics ( ...WOMEN'SATHLETICS) Sports Gain National Ranking A concert featuring Augie Meyer and his band, Balcones Fault, Denim and Willis Alan Ramsey accounted for the major cost of the ceremonies. Because only 200 attended the events, the department lost money. Sports Information Director Mack Brice attributed the disappointing showing to two things: poor timing (it was the week before finals) and lack of promotion. " We were real dependent on the Texan coverage, and they didn't come through for us." The small attendance did not dampen the excitement of the competition, however, and top-seeded University of Southern California remained national champions. Conradt's basketball team was impressive as the women advanced to the AIAW regionals. Finishing their regular season at 26-8, the possibility of traveling to the national invitationals grew strong. When they captured a first-place ranking in the zone play-offs, the prospect became even greater. Even though three private under­writers came up with the money to send the team to the nationals after initial funding difficulty, the women were eliminated from contention when they lost to Oklahoma State University in the regionals. The team finished the season with an 18th place national ranking. UT's women 's gymnastics team began their season under the direction of Coach Doug Ward, former Olympic diving coach and All-American gymnast for Indiana Uni­versity. Ward had been hired early in the fall to replace Sharon Koepke who had resigned to devote more time to teaching. His appointment was short-lived, however. According to Mack Brice, Ward was relieved of his duties because he had ''failed to implement required training for athletes, . . . to follow rules and regulations of the Wom­en's Athletics Department, and . . . to consider scholastic requirements of his athletes." The women gymnasts took these and other complaints to Donna Lopiano. William E. Hightower replaced Ward. A graduate of Southwest Texas State University, Hightower coached three of his team members to the AIAW State Championships and on to the regionals. In the first Texas AIAW cross country championships, UT's women's cross country team was the state champ. Placing four of the six top finishers in the contest, the team went on to capture a 12th place ranking in the nation. Hitting birdies and avoiding sand traps, the golf team had their highest ranking this season when they placed third at an invitational tournament at Temple Junior Col­lege. At the oldest intercollegiate golf tourney for women, the William H. Tucker Invitational, the team took seventh. This year, women athletes could compete on the swim team which placed in the state, on tennis, track, soccer and (yes) even rugby teams . Women's Athletics-207 UTSCA Begins Fifth Year The University of Texas Sports Club Association grew in size and popularity. Before the association was founded, two separate organizations constituted what has been dubbed " minor athletics." University of Texas Sports Association was the name given to the men's organization and the women's organization was simply called Women's Athletics . Five years ago, the two organizations united to become the UTSCA. Some of the women 's sports remained outside of the organiza­ tion, however, and are now called Women's Intercolle­ giate Athletics. Today UTSCA sports include soccer, men's gymnastics, lacrosse, squash, water polo, weightlifting, handball, judo, wrestling, archery, fenc­ ing, aerial tennis (badminton) and aikido. UT's soccer team had their best season in four years, capturing second place in conference play behind the North Texas State University Eagles. The men's gym­ nastics team improved this season as they came within four points of reaching the school record at the Odessa Invitational Gymnastics Meet. Also displaying their abil­ ity were four UT squash players who won division championships. 208-UTSCA Texas battles for the ball during the UT-Richland Jr. College match. UT weightlifting competitor Earl Hearne attempts a 525-pound lift. 210-UTSCA UTSCA Lacrosse had a new twist this season. Women's lacrosse was virtually a new sport, and the UT women's team had no official opponents. In an effort to help the women's team get started in competition, the experi­enced men's team offered to scrimmage with them. The men proved to be gracious hosts, using the wom­en's sticks and playing left-handed. Recovering from a 6-0 deficit, the women came back to tie the men 8-8 at the close of the game. UT's water polo team concluded its first season of play. With no pool in which to practice and no coach, few were surprised when the team failed to win any games. Pool time at both Gregory and Anna Hiss gym­nasiums were filled by swimming , lifesaving and water safety classes as well as by the men's and women's swim teams. The water polo team had only one alterna­tive -to practice in the warmup area at Gregory Gym's pool. One player, Albert Perez, said that the team had been promised pool time " as soon as the new pool opens." When asked about the coaching sit­uation, Perez said that the team had asked both swim team coaches, Patterson and Chaplain, for assistance, but neither had the time. Michael Wolf was the pro­spective coach for next year's team. Wolf, a TA in the Continued UTSCA Department of Athletics, was awaiting word on a fellow­ship. According to Perez, Wolf "will help (the team) next year if he gets the fellowship." Wolf has had expe­rience in coaching water polo at Penn State, and most of the UT players were taking Wolf's water polo class. Funding was a major problem for several of the UTSCA teams this year. Both the fencing team and the water polo team cleaned up Memorial Stadium after football games in an effort to alleviate their financial worries. The soccer team members took donations and sold bumper stickers on the Main Mall . These teams were hopeful that increased interest in their sports would keep them from facing similar difficulties next year. UT judo competitor overpowers his opponent during the state championship meet. UT lacrosse player presses for a score in the LSU game. 212-UTSCA Jesse Pelayo collides with an opponent from Texas A&I in a soccer match. UT wrestler Ron Gough gets the upper hand over his opponent during the Southwest Conference tournament. UTSCA-21 3 214 -lntramurals Intramural Sports The Relief From Schoolwork The fiercest competition in UT athletics was not in football, not in basketball, not even in rugby. Superior strategy, spirit and " blood and guts" action were all found in the Division of Recreational Sports, popularly called intramurals. The prize for success to the teams that competed in these grueling battles of strength and sawy was merely a small bit of recognition in The Daily Continued Intramural cross country became a new sport in the Division of Recreational Sports this year. lntramurals-215 Three participants show endurance in intramural cross country competition. 216 -lntramurals lntramurals Texan and/or a UT lntramurals t-shirt. Sports ranging from tennis to table tennis were offered. Men 's, wom­en's and coed intramural teams participated in football , swimming, volleyball, racquetball, soccer and various other sports. For the first time in history, women played organized football in Memorial Stadium . Prior to the UT-Houston game in November, the Illegal Eagles and Our Gang intramural teams battled to a draw in the final game of the women's intramural football season. Continued Intramural basketball competition rages between Simkins and the Ballers. lntramurals-217 218-lntramurals lntramurals A new sport, coed tube polo premiered in 1976. In this water sport, players float on inner tubes and try to move a ball the length of the pool by passing and catching. They then have to throw the ball into a net guarded by a goalie. Offering something totally differ­ent to those who wanted to participate in intramural competition but who were not interested in the usual sports, this sport required minimum swimming skills so almost anyone could play. In coed softball, the baserunner is tagged-out at first base. lntramurals -219 MEN'S p~ INTERCOLLEGIATE 13. .UT -Boston College . . . 14 2 17 . . . ....UT -North Texas ......... 14 2 42 ... .. UT -Rice . . . . . ... 15 IATHLETICS . .. . UT -2 6 .. Oklahoma .... .. ... . . 6 13 . . . .. .. UT-SMU . . .......12 2 28 ... UT-TexasTech . .... . ...31 0 . . .. UT -Houston . ..... .. .. 30 34 ........ .UT-TCU .. . ....7 10 .... .UT -Baylor .... . ......20 3 .. UT -Texas A&M ..... ....27 29 .... UT -Arkansas ........ .. 12 ~;SWIMMING~~.. ~-;: " 81 ...... .. ...UT-Lamar . ..........26 79 ...... .. UT -Colorado State .... ....34 71 .. .......UT -UT Arlington .... .....35 69 .. UT -Texas Tech ....44 65 . . ....... UT -Princeton ....... ... 48 3 ...... .UT -Texas Wesleyan ... 1 4 7 ....... UT -California .......... 66 16 . .. .. UT -Texas Wesleyan ... 1 46. . ...UT-SMU ............67 2 . . . UT -Texas Lutheran . . 1 79 ...UT-Texas A&M ...... . .. 57 9 . .......UT -Texas Lutheran. . .. 1 76 ....UT -Wyoming ....... 37 7 . . ... UT -St. Mary's . . . . 3 47 ... UT -Houston .... ......66 8 . . ....... UT -St. Mary's . . . 7 50 . UT -Tennessee .........60 9 ... UT-TexasTech ..........3 2nd Place SWC Meet 6 ... UT-Texas Tech .......... 5 22nd Place NCAA Meet 11 ... .UT-TexasTech .... . .. 0 3 .. UT -Pan American . . O 9 .. UT -Pan American . . ...... . 3 4 .. UT -Pan American . . . . . 1 13 .UT -Pan American . . . 8 5.. . .. UT-SMU..... . .2 3 . . .. UT-SMU .. . ..........2 12 . . .. UT -SMU . . . • . . 2 14 ............ UT -TCU . . . . . . .... 1 8 .. .•.... .. .. UT -TCU . . . . . . . 0 8..... . .. .UT-TCU .............4 7 ........UT -Southwestern .... . ....4 ~BASKETBALL 7 ... .. ... UT -Southwestern . . . . . .. 3 7 ....UT -Wisconsin-Stevens Point .... . 4 9 ... UT -Central Texas ...O 7 ... . UT -Wisconsin-Stevens Point ..... 1 5 .........UT -Pan American ... 4 5 .. .... .UT -Central Michigan . . . . . . 1 9 ...... UT -Lamar ............O 10 .... .. . UT -Central Michigan ........0 7 4 ...... UT -Oklahoma State ....... 73 1 ........... UT -Stanford . 8 5 . . . . . UT -Eastern Michigan ........ 1 56 . . ......UT -Oklahoma . . . 60 7 . . ...UT -Harvard ............2 3 ....... UT -Eastern Michigan ........2 78 .. UT -Wisconsin-Stout .......63 5 . . ....... . . m-~~~ ... ...... .. 4 12 . . . UT -Eastern Michigan ........ 4 66 ..... UT -Southern California .. ....61 2... . .....UT-SMU... . ..... 7 6. . . UT -Tulsa . ............ 2 89 .UT -Mississippi State .. .....91 9 . . . UT -North Texas State ........ O 3 . . . UT -Minnesota . ..........2 64 65 . . . UT -Oklahoma City ........66 9 .. UT -East Texas State ........O 3 . . .... .. UT -Minnesota .. .. .......2 67 ........UT -Providence .........81 9 ....UT -Oklahoma State . . .O 5 . ....... .. UT -Minnesota ....... ....2 94 76 ........ UT -Rhode Island .........66 5 ..... ........UT-TCU .4 8 .... ........ UT -Rice .............2 85 UT. 59 ... UT -Texas A&M .........68 3.... . ....UT-SMU. . . . .6 3 ...... UT -Rice .. ...........4 84 UT 73 .......... UT -Baylor .... ....... 75 4 .........UT -Pan American .........5 11 . . . . UT -Rice .............2 84 87 ..UT -Texas A&M ......... 73 5 ............. UT-LSU ........ 4 6 . ...... UT -Lubbock Christian . .......5 87UT­ 9 . . .....UT -Baylor ...... . . O 9 .......UT -Lubbock Christian . . . . . . . 2 73. . ... UT -SMU. . . . . . 74 UT­ 9 ...........UT -Clemson . . . ......O 8 .......UT -Lubbock Christian . . . . . . 1 73 . UT -Texas Tech ... 72 5 . . . . ... UT -Pepperdine .....• . ...4 5 . ......UT -Lubbock Christian ........1 81 .. UT-Houston . . . . . . . 95 u 6.. . ... UT-USC ......... .... 3 12 ... .... UT-TexasA&M .. .. .. .. . 5 58 ........UT -Arkansas ......... . 86 UT­ 4 ............UT-UCLA ....... .....5 0 .........UT -Texas A&M ....•..... 1 7 4 . . . . . . . . . . UT -Rice ............ 68 8 .........UT -Oklahoma City ......... 1 5 ......... UT-TexasA&M ....... ... 8 ~-.........m-~u......... ...M 8 . . . . . .. UT -Minnesota . . . . . . .. 1 0 ..........UT -Houston . . . . . . . . . . 4 105 .........UT -Centenary ..........81 9 ..........UT -Texas Tech . .........0 12 .....•....UT -Houston ... . . ......3 75 . . ....UT -Baylor ...........72 8 .... . ...... UT -Arkansas ...... . .. . . 1 O ... . ...... UT -Houston . . . . • . . . . . 4 UT-I ~-······· ..m-~u ............w 8 .............UT-TCU ........ 1 5 ...... UT -Arkansas . .......... 1 UT. 81 ..........UT-TCU . . ...•...69 4 .............UT-SMU..... . .5 7 ..... .....UT -Arkansas .......... . 1 69 .......UT -Texas Tech . . . . . . . 87 9 .....UT-Rice 0 0 . . . UT -Arkansas . . . . . . . . . . 1 84 UT -Houston . . . . . . .. 95 7 ....UT -Pepperdine . . . . 1 1 0 ........... UT -Baylor . . . . • . . • . . . 4 61 UT-Arkansas .....•...73 9 .UT-TexasA&M . . . . . .0 2 . . .UT -Baylor . . . . • . . . . . . 4 90 UT -Rice .51 9 UT -Houston . O 2 . . . . . . . . .. UT -Baylor ............3 70 UT -Baylor 72 1st Place SWC Meet 2nd Place SWC -I 220-Scores WOMEN'S Match INTERCOLLEGIATE ...... Texas Sectionals 2 ...•. .. ... . .............LSU Invitational 1 ............UT -Texas Wesleyan College ATHLETICS 2 ............. ..........SWC Invitational 2 .........Amarillo College Indoor Invitational 2 ......... .... Lamar University Tournament 2 .. .. . .. ...........SMU Team Tournament 1 ... .. ... ... ............. .UT -Kansas 1 .. .. ..................... ... UT-LSU 2 ......... . . University of Texas Tournament ..... . .... .UT -University of Houston 2 ....... ... .. ... .......... . TAIAW Zone 2 ... ... .. . ............. . ... UT -Trinity 1 .....•........TAIAW State Championships Place Meet 3 . ..... . ... . .......Texas A&M Invitational 1 ... . ..... .. ...... Highland Cross Country 1 ............. .... UT Cross Country Relay 1 ... . . . .. ... .. TAIAW State Cross Country 12 ....... . .... AIAW National Cross Country Championships 72 .. . .. .. UT -Mclennan CC ........58 71 .. ........UT-SWTSU ...........46 86 .. ... .. UT -Mclennan CC ........61 79 ..... UT -St. Mary's University ......27 64 ... ....... UT -SWTSU ........... 44 69 .........UT-Tyler JC ....... .. .51 55 .. ...... .. UT -Trinity ....... . ... 38 66 ... .. . .... UT -Baylor ...........64 37 ........ . . UT -Queens . .. ........63 77 ..... ... UT -Penn. State ......... 72 75 .... UT -Southern Connecticut . .... 64 66 ........ .UT -Montclair . ... . ..... 91 62 . ..• . ... UT -lmmaculata .........71 1 . . . . . . . . .UT -Lamar University 79 ........... UT -SMU ............ 58 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SWC Invitational 89 .. ......UT -Texas Tech .. .... ... 54 1 . .. .... . . .. UT -Colorado State University Place Meet 110 .... UT -University of Houston ..... 84 1 .............. UT -University of Colorado 2 ......................UT -Texas A&M 100. . ... UT-SMU ............ 60 1 ............... UT -Wyoming University 2 ...........................UT-TWU 96 ... .. UT -Texas Tech . .... . ... 69 2 . ... . .. . . . ... University of Texas Invitational 2 ...... UT -University of Nevada-Las Vegas 73 .... .. UT -Wayland Baptist ... . ... 97 1 . . ..... .. ..... UT -University of Houston 2 . . . . . . . . . . UT -University of Arizona 1 .. . ...... .... ..............UT-SMU 2 ........... . ......Texas A&M Invitational 83 ... .UT -University of Houston ..... 63 1 ........... ....... ...SWTSU Invitational 1 ...•...................... TAIAW Zone 72 ..... UT -Southeast Louisiana ......83 1 .... . • . ... .... . . ...... UT -Texas A&M 4 .... . .. . . . .. . . .. ..... SWTSU Invitational 63 ........UT -Angelo State ...... ... 40 2 . .................TAIAW Championships 3 ... . ... . . .. ... . ...........TAIAW State 79 ..... .. .UT -Texas A&M ...... . . . 73 88 ........ UT -UT Arlington .... . .. .. 71 87 ....... UT -Mclennan CC .. 75 64 .......... UT -Baylor ...... . .... 83 .., . 94 .. . ... . ... UT -SWTSU ...........56 85 ......UT -Prairie View A&M . ......43 "' L .J • ·~·'. 84 ....... UT -Louisiana Tech ........59 fV , .l. . -...,, (-~ GOLF 64 .......... UT -Baylor .. . ........70 l!..:..1 GYMNASTICS • . . I·• • 87 UT -University of Nevada-Las Vegas .81 .-a_ ....... ~ -. 94 ... U1 -University of Houston ... . . 58 95 ......... .UT -Baylor . ..........98 80 ... . . ... UT -Texas A&M ..... . ... 74 76 . .. UT -Texas Lutheran College . ... 51 ~m ~~ Place 72 .. ........ UT -Trinity ... ........ 61 1 .............. ........ UT -Texas A&M 4 . . . . . . . The Susie Maxwell Berning 82 .......... UT -SWTSU .......... . 54 2 ...........UT -Texas A&M -SWTSU All College Golf Classic 90 ...... . . UT -Texas Tech .........72 1 . .. . ........ ... UT -University of Denver 7 .. William H. Tucker Intercollegiate Invitational 64 .... UT -University of Houston .... . 63 2 ......UT -University of Northern Colorado 83 . .. ... UT -Wayland Baptist . .. ... . 90 6 . .. ....Houston Baptist Women's Invitational 1 .... UT -University of Colorado -Colorado 84 . . .. ..... .UT -Baylor . ..........78 3 . . . .. .....Temple Junior College Invitational State University 86 ........ UT -UT Arlington .........64 1 ... ...............St. Valentine Tri-µ:itch 3 . . .. UT -UTEP -University of New Mexico 67 ..... . ..... UT -LSU . ... .. ... ...95 8 .. . .. . . . . ........ . Betsy Rawls Invitational 2 . ... ...... . ... .. .. UT -Amarillo College 80 ...... UT -Oklahoma State .......79 2 ........ . .. . ......Texas A&M Invitational 3 ..... ............Lady Paladin Invitational 1 09 .... UT -University of Houston .. ... 77 2 .... ........•.... Bi-Zone Qualifying Meet .........•..... ...... Sooner Invitational 94 ....... UT -Louisiana Tech ........85 2 ............. . ....TAIAW Championships .. . .. . .. . . ....TAIAW State Championship Scores-221 222 -Athletics R~~ STUDENT D~ l..=::3@§8 LEADERSHIP I~8 EDITED BY SUSAN GEE Student Leadership -223 by Vicki 224 -Traditions by Vickie Mann Acting as a type of time machine to take readers back to record traditions, the CACTUS has mirrored activities at The University of Texas for nearly 100 years. Old editions of the CACTUS show how the University has grown. In essence, the CACTUS is a historical reflection for today and future students. The CACTUS debuted in 1894. Few photographs appeared in the early editions. Basic prose and poetry by student contrib­utors filled the pages. For years, the CACTUS Thorn section satirized UT faculty and students. Colloquially known as the "Grind," anyone who was anybody was slashed in this section. At this time, real "class" pictures were possible. Since the freshman, sophomore, junior and senior classes each had only about 50 people, they appeared separately in the book. Many of the advertisements in the back of the early books promoted liv­than with the nation. Campus clubs, especially religious-ori­ented ones, abounded. The world away from the Tower seemed distant and irrelevant. Students on the pages of the CACTUS during the 1950s reflected the decade of contentment. With the coming of the 1960s, events rather than people became the focus. Thus, the "classes" section was relegated to the back of the book. When UT won the National Football championship in 1964, the CACTUS' cover displayed the famed picture of the Tower, bathed in orange, with the magical number one formed by gleaming windows. 'Financially stable, the CACTUS decided to exclude advertising from 1966 onward . Ivory teeth of then coed Farrah Fawcett-Majors appeared repeatedly in the pages of the CACTUS during the late 1960s. Besides being a sweetheart for several organizations, she was Since its debut in 1894, the CACTUS has become a UT 'time machine' as well as a reflection of the mood of each decade. ery stables and carriage services. From 1894-1904, the Stu­dents' Association, or Student Government, took over the pub­lishing duties. The price of the early CACTUS varied from $1 .25 to $1 . 75 per copy. The CACTUS experienced a change as did the rest of the country with the coming of World War I. The first military section in 1918 explained the University's part in the war. Eagles adorned each page. No one organization wanted full responsibility of the CACTUS even after the 1923 edition garnered third place among Ameri­ca's college yearbooks. Doubt existed as to whether the CAC­TUS would survive as a part of University publications. After being passed from one group to another, in 1929 the CACTUS established a permanent home with the newly-chartered Texas Student Publications. Changes in the CACTUS editions of the 1930s reflected the mood of the country. Attitudes concerning the Great Depression inspired a new maturity in the book and students. Even through the World War II years, the CACTUS continued to reflect student sentiment not only at home on campus but also abroad. Dolph Briscoe, editor of the 1943 CACTUS and presently Governor of Texas, designed a book filled with red, white and blue also including artistic renditions of fighter planes and aircraft carriers. The book was dedicated to "our class­mates who have unselfishly given their lives in service of our country . . . to protect our loved ones and to assure our chil­dren the same great educational opportunities that we have had ; no sacrifice is too great. " The 1950s mirrored the fun years, the " Happy Days" of col­lege life. Few, if any, national problems unveiled themselves on CACTUS pages. The University was concerned more with itself voted one of the ''Ten Most Beautiful.'' 1970 marked the beginning of a time of restlessness for the United States. Spilling over onto the University campus and onto the CACTUS pages, controversy abounded . The expan­sion of Memorial Stadium, construction and the controversial regent Frank Erwin provoked students to become more involved with the issues. A frustrating war in Vietnam which they could neither condone nor understand caused students to demonstrate their dissatisfaction by organizing marches. Pages of the CACTUS were filled with views of student unrest. When the war ended, the University and the CACTUS returned to a more settled pace, focusing once again on academics rather than politics. When the new Communications Complex opened in 1973, the CACTUS and The Daily Texan were given a new home. Nationally the CACTUS is looked upon as a leader of university yearbooks. Consistently, it has been awarded the coveted All­American rating by the Associated Collegiate Press. A recog­nized trendsetter publication, the CACTUS is often used as an example of "technical excellence." The CACTUS editor, who is appointed by the TSP board, chooses the focus for each book. Approximately 100 persons prepare the yearbook, including two professional journalists who serve as supervisors, an asso­ciate editor, copy editor, 13 section editors, photographers and a volunteer student staff. Expenses for the 1977 edition totaled more than $156,000. The pages of the CACTUS are filled with people and events of The University of Texas of today. Each volume is another time machine for people of the future. By looking back, students can see where the University has been and perhaps get a clue as to where it is going. <§ Traditions-225 Texas Union Building Advisory Committee This spacious central area of the newly renovated building became the Student Activities Center, which serves over 400 campus organizations. (~ TEXAS UNION) nion ittee Construction scenes prevailed throughout most of the school year. After many months of anticipation, meeting rooms were finally available in March. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mark Wayne Addicks, chairman, Helen T. Mohrmann. Patrick William Dugan, Dr. Charles T. Clark, Margaret Lynn Liddle, Dr. James W. Vick. Frank B. Bartow, Texas Union director, Dr. James C. Hurst, dean of students. Texas Union Board of Directors Texas Union Board of Directors -229 c~ TEXAS UNION) UNION ROOMS REFLECT UT TRADITIONS. The restaurants and conference rooms of the Texas Union were renamed to represent more than 40 years of University history. Cactus Cafe -a conversat1on-cockta1I lounge availa­ble for private parties (Related Story, page 224) 011/mgham 's Pasture ­the restaurant serving the out­door Union Patio and indoor Garden Room. Back 1n the 1930s, students were allowed to " park" undisturbed for a mere quarter at the D1ll1ngham 's 100-acre sheep farm 8 miles north of Ausltn Al about 30 minutes before the UT dorms closed , Farmer Otlltngham began ringing a large bell, warning students to head back to campus Eeyore's-the Union's sweet shop open late for movie goers (Related Story, page 560) Forty Acres Room -non-alcoholic dining area near the food mall (Related Story, page 542) Maverick ­one of the four smaller meeltng rooms of the Quadrangle (Related Story, page 248) The Ranger -another small meeting room of the Quadrangle named for a 1960s satirical publication which was also recently published by TSP on April Fool's Day Round-Up ­the new dining mall, which makes 11 pos­s1hle to " round-up" a variety of food (Related Story, page432) Santa Rita Room -dining room on the third level (Rel­ated Story. page 536) The Union patio provides a relaxing place to enjoy the March sun. Furnished from restored pieces of the original Union furniture, the President's Lounge offers an atmosphere of peace and quiet. 230 -Texas Union Reopening The Union was 'home' again • • • When the restored Texas Union building opened on March 21 , students streamed through the corridors admiring the newly-decorated interior. After a three­year renovation period and expenditures totaling $5. 7 million , students welcomed the opening as though they had rediscovered a familiar home. With the exception of a few shops and dining facilities, the remodeling work was completed as planned . To allow graduating seniors to see and to use the facilities , the Union opened. However, formal ceremonies and rededication were scheduled for fall , 1977 when all areas would be completed . Although the building's external structure remained essentially the same during the renovation , the interior of the Union underwent substantial alteration. Much of the work is handcrafted, and a great deal of natural wood detail contributes to a rough-hewn appearance. The Union's old furniture was taken from storage, re­upholstered, and installed in the new building. Recrea­tional centers on the first level include a dozen of the Union's original pool tables with leather pockets. Snooker, table tennis, bowling, foosball and an assort­ment of pinball machines and electronic games com­plete the recreational area. Continued The Garden Room of the Tavern, complete with skylights, gives students a refuge from the classroom. Texas Union Reopening -231 After 21/2 years, $5. 7 million To commemorate past history, the Union has named many of its restaurants and meeting rooms after UT tra­ditions. Eeyore's, the Union's sweet shop, is named after that Great Grey Donkey in "Winnie-the-Pooh." The Quadrangle, a large meeting room, can be sec­tioned off into four parts. Each of the smaller meeting areas refer to past student publications, The Ranger, The Norther, The Coyote and Maverick. In dining areas such as the Cactus Cafe. the Forty Acres Room, Adds and Drops, Dillingham's Pasture and Steer Here. stu­dents can feast upon pizza. burgers, sandwiches, Mexi­can, Oriental and Greek dishes, soups, salads, steaks and bacon and eggs. As an attempt to keep dining costs low, students are asked to cooperate in cleaning their own tables to avoid the expense of hiring busper­sons. The Texas Tavern , formerly located in the Union South. features a 47-foot long bar with a foot rail, sports a teakwood dance floor and offers a variety of liquors with electronically-controlled one ounce shots. Drinks are provided and mixed from the 1 02 gallons of stock liquor stored in the basement. The liquor storage set-up contains a carbon dioxide compressor backup system in case the primary compressor breaks down. A selec­tion of beer is on tap, and available wines include the usual chablis, roses and burgundies. The third level houses numerous meeting rooms, the Union ballroom and the main entrance to the Union building. A Student Activities area on the fourth level provides banking services. mailboxes, typewriters and duplicating services for the more than 400 campus organizations. New office locations for Students' Asso­ciation , the Union Program Council, GOE and Alpha Phi Omega service organizations, Senior Cabinet, the Women 's Coordinating Committee and the Texas Cul­ture Rooms complete the activities section. Ed Cisler serves hot pizza during lunch at the new P1zzadell 232-Texas Union Reopening illion Texas Union -233 (~ TEXAS UNION) Texas Union Program Council Throughout the year, the Texas Union provided numerous programs to meet the various interests of the University community. More than 200 students served on the Union 's nine program committees which included Cultural Entertainment, Theatre, Afro-Ameri­can Culture, Chicano Culture, Recreation, Fine Arts, Ideas & Issues, UT Interaction and Musical Events. The Cultural Entertainment Committee sponsored a series of programs of rock, jazz, folk dance, theatre and symphony. Approximately 2500 people attended the Genesis concert which was highlighted by a unique light show. Both performances of " Equus," a play by Peter Shafer, were sold out. Among the speakers sponsored by the Ideas & 1. Harold L. Weiner . . . . . . . . . ..... Assistant Director 2. Karen Sue Johnson . . .. Fine Arts Chairperson 3. Joe Early Dishner .......................... . . Theatre Chairperson 4. Sharon Lynn Stewart . . . . . . . . . . Cultural Entertainment Chairperson 5. Brian Patrick Johnson . . . . . . ... Ideas & Issues Chairperson 6. Peggy Anne Parker ......................UT Interaction Chairperson 7. Vivian Holland Lander ..................... .. Recreation Chairperson 8. Judith Robin Savit ...... .... .... .. .......Musical Events Chairperson 9. Susan W. Clagett . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Director 10. Charles E. Pace . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advisor 11 . Vanessa Agnew . . ...............Afro-American Culture Chairperson 12. Roberto R. Alonzo . . . .......Chicano Culture Chairperson 13. Catherine A. Swan .. . .. .. . . .. . .. .. .. .. . .. . .. Advisor 14. Beverly J. Landers . . . ....... ... ............Coordinator 15. Magdalena Hernandez . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advisor " .. . . ...... 234 -Texas Union Program Council Issues Committee was Alex Haley, the author of "Roots." A crowd of 1200 students listened to the speech inside Hogg Auditorium while another 1000 stood outside and heard the speech over loud-speak­ers. Afterwards, Haley autographed over 500 copies of his novel at a reception held in his honor. For three hours every Saturday, the Theatre Commit­tee hosted the Saturday Morning Fun Club. The Com­mittee also sponsored the performance of the Royal Lichtenstein Sidewalk Circus whose members per­formed magic, plays and juggled during lunch in front of the Union. The College for a Month Series was presented by the UT Interaction Committee. A prominent professor lee­tured from each department of a chosen college. Lor­ene Rogers, James Hurst and David McClintock were among the speakers featured during the Administrative Talks, a series in which students could meet informally with UT administrators. During the opening of the Union, an overflow crowd danced to the music of St. Elmo's Fire in the Tavern. The Musical Events Committee organized the event. On May 1 , Asleep at the Wheel performed at a country­western dance held in the Union Ballroom. A week of festivities highlighted 16 de Septiembre. Noted speakers, Mexican foods, poetry readings and a dance were organized by the Chicano Culture Commit­tee to celebrate Mexican Independence Day. Texas Union Committee Members -235 Mime Turk Pipkin performs one of his many juggling feats 236-Texas Tavern (~TEXAS UNION) Texas Tavern In a secluded area behind Gregory Gym, the Texas Tavern was attached to the Union South . Located in the former Athletic Dining Hall of Moore-Hill Men's Resi­dence Hall, the Tavern was the first facility to serve alcoholic beverages on any state university campus in Texas. Diverse programming included disco nights, a Halloween party, juggling exhibitions and pantomime by Turk Pipkin, magic shows by Jules Caplan, perform­ances by jazz and rock groups, happy hours and debates. Since January, 1975, and because of the ren­ovation of the Texas Union building, students gathered at the Tavern to participate in Union activities. The new Tavern facility was relocated within the Union after spring break. University Department of Housing and Food Service re-occupied the original Tavern site. Texas Tavern-237 In he CM TEXAS UNION) Learning Skills the 'Fun' Way Capturing congruency and harmony with the elements provides an exhilarating rapport with nature ?38 -Informal Classes In the Texas Union Informal Classes, University stu­dents learned various skills in unusual , interesting fields. Classes included International Breadmaking, Bartending, Windsurfing, Wine-tasting, Kung-tu, and Folk, Renaissance , Touch , Tap and Belly Dancing . Yielding no grade points or credits, classes simply pro­ Way vided unique knowledge, fun learning experiences and opportunities to meet people with similar interests. The Texas Union Program Council conducted registration as students waited in long lines at the AC and the ROTC Rifle Range. Lines continued for over two hours until the classes filled. After the Texas Union reopened in March, classes were held in the renovated original facilities. ? Dally Texan newspaper, the CACTUS yearbook, the Peregrinus School of Law yearbook, Pearl (later Maver­ick) magazine and a variety of supplements to The Texan. The TSP Board of Operating Trustees re-evaluated several advertisements brought before the board for new magazine included more personal features and shorter articles for more diverse student readership. The board also voted to reinstate, on a one-time basis, Ranger, a satirical magazine which was discontinued in the 1960s. The publication appeared on April Fool s Day. A staff of nearly 75 students produced the 84th edi­tion of the CACTUS. Centered around the theme of University traditions, the 1977 CACTUS featured vari­ous long-standing practices unique to the campus and student life. The Tower, Longhorn Band, Bevo, Round­Up and other traditions were carefully traced and pre­sented by each section of the yearbook. The CACTUS was dedicated to Dr. Margaret C. Berry whose book, "UT Austin Traditions and Nostalgia," inspired the theme. Attending a special orientation retreat in the fall, Edi­tor Rob Martin, Associate Editor Jackie Wanta and vari­ous section editors met with Supervisor Jerry Thomp­son and Assistant Supervisor Ron Hicks at Wimberley to discuss graphics and techniques. In the spring, edi­tors and supervisors traveled to Dallas to meet with Taylor Publishing Company representatives to discuss printing techniques and page design. Following a year's absence, Taylor Publishing Com­pany once again printed the CACTUS. The company provided a special paper stock, which the staff named "CACTUS Pulp," to be used exclusively for the CAC­TUS. Since 197 4, the CACTUS has been printed using a special ink blend, UT Warm Brown. Like the new paper, the ink may not be used for any other publica­tion. As one of the nation 's largest yearbooks, the 1977 CACTUS expanded to 664 pages, with 10 percent of the book in full color. Staff members learned this year that the 1975 CAC­TUS had received the Printing Industries of America award for graphic design. It was also announced that the 1976 CACTUS had won an All American rating from the Associated Collegiate Press with Marks of Dis­tinction in photography, display, coverage and con­cept. c.STUDENT PUBLICATIONS) Gayle Simpson. sports copy writer. 242-CACTUS SECTION EDITORS 1 . John Henry Depew Features 2. Elisabeth Lee Jackson Features 3. Randall Edwin Hix Athletics 4. Keith Joseph Crawford Honoraries 5. Nina Jo Cook Greeks 6. David Eugene Kusnerik Special Interest 7. Susan Denise Gee Student Leadership 8. Nancy Amanda Merritt Academics 9. Candasu Vernon Classes 1 0. Lucette Madeleine Top per Greeks 11 . Andrea E Eisenkraft Professionals NOT PICTURED Barbara Ann Linch Military CACTUS-243 CACTUS Staff 1. Julia Grace Reid , Features 2. Adelbert Glen Kewley, Features 3. Alice Denise Carrillo, Classes 4. Sandra Lynn Fails, Features 5 Clare Annette Sullivan. Athletics 6 David Lewis Dillard, Features 7. Cynthia Inez Narum, Special Interest 8 Cathy Jean Hageman. Professionals 9. Diane Bolten Thompson. Greeks 10 Terry Anne Husbands, Student Leadership 11 Catherine Ann Mailhes. Classes 12 Kathy Ann Tomlin, Student Leadership 13. Leslie Louise Black. Academics 14. Leslie Ann Fischer. Academics 15 John Gordon Crawford, Features 16 Sarah Ellen Brooks, Special Interest 17 Juana Lee Gregory. Honoraries 18 Dawn Renee Greenspan. Features 19 Graciela Hernandez. Classes 20. Jill Lyssy Jeanes, Classes 21 . Jill Ann Adkins. Greeks 22. Pamela Sue Rutherford, Honoraries 23. Laura Sue Barnes. Special Interest 24 . Karen Lynn Lambert, Classes 25. Karen Wiss. Classes 26. Cynthia Ann Mahdak. Professionals 27 . Mark Allen Thompson, Athletics 28. Lori Lynn Vessels, General Staff 29. Shari Lynn Frederick, Greeks 30. Janet Marie Hess. Professionals 31 . Marta Gray, Special Interest 32. Kimberli Ann Taylor. Professionals 33. Kimberly Lynn Forehand, Athletics 34 . Mary Dell Harrington. Academics 35. Charles Hamilton Benson. Greeks 36. Leah Marie Felcman. Special Interest 37. Erin Elizabeth Mitchell, Greeks 38. Cyndi Susan Craig, Special Interest 39. Diane Carol Wolslegel, Special Interest 40. Cynthia Eve Epstein, Classes 41 . Deborah Ann Rencurrel. Student Leadership 42. Victoria Susan Mann. Student Leadership 43. Mary Louise Carroll, Athletics 44. Mary Mignette Patterson. Academics 45. Paula Ann Lundgren. Academics 46. Karla Hope Massarini, Student Le:idersh1p 47. Rafael Marcos De La Cruz, Features 48. Susan Kay McGowan. Classes 49. Cherie Diane Uzick, Student Leadership 50. Stephen J. Yarbrough. Athlelics 51. Gay Lynn Jones. Features 52. Frances Ann Folzenlogen, Honoraries NOT PICTURED Rene Lynn Fletcher, Professionals Lisa Claire Alexander, Professionals Betty Lou Walker. Classes Helen Cherry Holman. Academics Shelli Jane Parris, Special Interest Christine Joan Mills, Student Leadership 244 -CACTUS Staff Under the editorship of Barbara Linch, Peregrinus staff members organized The University of Texas School of Law yearbook. The book is named after the Praetor Peregrinus, a traveling chancellor who settled legal disputes in the Roman Empire . Peregrinus , "Perry" for short, is the patron saint of the Law School. Produced by a small staff, the 144-page book cov­ered annual Law School events such as the Fall Drunk (a Halloween costume party), intramural sports, the various Law School organizations and speakers such as Houston attorney Richard "Racehorse " Haynes. Peregrinus also featured an article on the demolition of the historic Wesleyan Building in order to make room for the addition to Townes Hall. As an added attraction for bored law students, staf­fers included a game page with dot-to-dot pictures, puzzles and mazes. Staff members also conducted spot interviews in the hall with questions concerning such topics as Gary Gilmore 's effect on the death penalty and the Law School's present grading system. Peregri­nus staffers dedicated the yearbook to Dr. Gus Hodges, a retiring Law School professor. c. STUDENT PUBLICATIONS) Peregrinus 1 . William Charles Schmidt Jr. 2. Christopher Alan Kloens 3. Laura Ellen Kislin 4. Robert H. Renneker 5. Barbara Ann Linch, editor Peregrinus -245 c. STUDENT PUBLICATIONS) THE DAILY TEXAN 246 -Daily Texan "The Daily Texan reads and looks like a hometown newspaper at its best,'' an Associated Collegiate Press judge said upon rating UT's student newspaper. For the fourth time in 10 years, The Daily Texan won the Pacemaker Award, the highest honor presented by the Associated Collegiate Press and the American News­paper Publisher Association. The Texan had previously been given the award in 1965, 1969 and 1971 . Scott Tagliarino was the editor for the 1975-1976 award-win­ning newspaper. Mary Walsh edited the newspaper for 1976-1977. Even though Walsh was not the first woman editor, she was proud of that fact. As she put it, " Although there's a certain amount of prestige and excitement in being the first woman to do something, I would much rather follow a tradition of great women." The Daily Texan was not without its controversies this year. Following an El Toro Tequila advertisement which was viewed as racially discriminative, a barrage of letters and comments flowed into the Texan office and onto the pages of The Daily Texan. Loyd Edmonds, general manager of Texas Student Publications, printed an apology for the ad. " Images," a weekly entertainment and television guide supplemented the Monday morning Texan. Student's complaints and suggestions concerning The Texan were channeled to a newly-appointed Daily Texan Ombudsman. Serving in the new position during the fall , Dawn Turnham became the go-between for editors and readers. Tom Swinnea served in the spring. • FRONT ROW: David Grahame Breslauer, Graphics Editor; Christine Beth Editor; David Edgar Rose, Assistant Managing Editor; Ford Fessenden, Assist­Hoppe, Reporter; Patricia Rose Kilday, Managing Editor; Mary Elizabeth Walsh, ant to the Editor. BACK ROW: Daniel J. Cunningham, Sports Editor; Glenn M. Editor MIDDLE ROW: Dawn Annette Turnham, Texan Ombudsman; Karen P. Karisch, Reporter; Russell H. Claybrook, Reporter; Mark David Richardson. Hastings, News Editor; Daniel Jay Holland, Reporter; Keri Rae Guten, Features Reporter; Michael Wayne Tolson, Assistant Managing Editor. Texan Advertising Staff FRONT ROW: Vernon Wade Lenhart. Gail Ann Hoff­man. Michael Paul Harvey. Advertising Manager, Alice Ramona Kelly, Kevin D. Willis. MIDDLE ROW: Elizabeth Kay Carpenter, Mary Lynn Keller. Karen Sue Preston. Alice Marie Griffee, Dianne Louise Slaydon, Sally Eileen Coleman, Linda Marlene Gor­don. John Scott Slaughter. BACK ROW: Robert Joseph Pieper. Annice Northcutt, Catherine Dell Bozeman, Glenn Ryan Massey, Joe Marshall Roddy Jr. Daily Texan -24 7 c. STUDENT PUBLICATIONS) Texas Student Publications corralled an unbranded yearling, put its TSP stamp on it and produced Maver­ick. As a new magazine which replaced four-year-old Pearl, Maverick W3S designed to use more spot color, new type styles and graphic innovations. Besides bear­ing the Western-type name in the tradition of other TSP publications, the magazine, under the editorship of Juliet George, carried Western life-style features and short stories. The changes were designed to attract a more diverse readership, adding a variety of human interest and sports features. The name itself was borrowed indi­rectly from Samuel A. Maverick Sr a Texas rancher who neglected to brand his cattle. " Maverick" then came to denote any unbranded yearling which strayed from the herd. 1 . Carolyn Fitzgerald 2. Kathryn Jean Boccella 3. Michael Shearin Guarino 4. Mary Catherine Hurter 5. James Anthony Black 6. Juliet Ada George. editor 7 Dwight L. Silverman 8. Robert David Grosvenor 9. Christopher Charles Child 10. Meredith Ann McAtee 11 . Ronna Janice Walker 12. Stephanie Lee Megna T of 248 -Maverick TSP Board of Operating Trustees 1 Mary Elizabeth Walsh 2 Patricia Rose Kilday 3 David H. McClintock 4 James C Gresham 5 William H. Cunningham 6 Donald Glen Martin 7 Steven Robert Dunn 8 Martin L. Gibson 9 Margaret A. Wehmeyer 1 O Judith M. Spalding 11 Maqorie Dolores Moore 12 S Griffin Singer 13 L. Loyd Edmonds . 14 Robert Grisham Martin 15. Barbara Ann Linch 16 Juliet Ada George 17 W1ll1am James Ott 18 James C. Hurst 19 William John Chriss Daily Texan Editor Daily Texan Managing Editor Dean of Students Office Professional Journalist Business Faculty Journalism Student Student-At-Large Journalism Faculty Journalism Student Journalism Student Secretary Journalism Faculty . General Manager ... CACTUS Editor . Peregrinus Editor . Maverick Editor Journalism Student Dean of Students . Student-At-Large During the 1976-1977 school year, the Texas Stu­dent Publications Board of Operating Trustees reviewed The Daily Texan advertising policy. Critically examining several advertisements which appeared in the Texan, TSP Board members voted to discontinue ads which were racially and sexually objectionable. Members also approved a new monthly supplement called "Blackprint" which appeared with The Daily Texan. Designed to increase campus awareness of Black culture, staff positions were open to all students. TSP published Ranger, a publication designed to poke fun at University administrators, faculty members and policies. Published once in April on a trial basis, the magazine had originally been distributed monthly dur­ing the 1960s. The TSP Board appointed Gene Crick as editor. In other action, the TSP Board appointed a record number of ad hoc committees to study various areas of TSP's operations. The Student Compensation Commit­tee worked for eight months and recommended a com­prehensive pay plan which limits the number of hours Texan staff members may work. Increases in pay were also recommended for Texan staffers only. The Tex­an's advertising revenue passed the million dollar mark for the first time this year, as more advertising supple­ments than ever before appeared. TSP Board -249 fl:j STUDENT GOVERNMENT In the Student Government elections of 1976, a bunch of "absurdists" grouped together and drafted an Arts and Sausages platform for their Absurdist Party. By election time of the following year the party was somewhat divided, almost nonexistent. On Feb. 11 , 1977, President Jay Adkins in his last meeting with the Board of Regents, diverted from his normal, comical behavior and reflected on the year with a serious note. Adkins admitted seeing things in a different perspective. " Trying to run any kind of government as a come­dian is like tap dancing in the mud. It would be wonder­ful if you could do it, but you have a tendency to sink in,'' Adkins commented. Absurdist party members publicly disavowed Adkins' remarks, and explained that they felt that the address had invalidated a lot of the things which Arts and Sau­sages represented . In December, after completion of one semester under the new administration, the Student Government members formed a committee to internally study the representative body. With the goal of reorganization and restructuring, the committee wanted to effect com­petent representation for students. The Senate, Senior Cabinet and members of various college councils com­prised the Students' Association Restructuring Com­mittee . While the committee continued to gather information throughout the spring semester, no definite changes resulted. During the spring semester, Senator David Haug initi­ated the Bank Act which proposed that Student Gov­ernment withdraw their funds from the University account and become an independent agency. No con­crete action was taken due to the Senate's failure on ach the required quo­rum. Giant Revel Mime Christina Barnum endures the dreary weather. During the "Arts and Sausages" campaign, Skip Sly­field claimed that if he were elected, the Absurdist's Student Government would provide a different specta­cle each month. To keep the promise, the Absurdists planned a beer party at Pease Park for the October event. Fashioned after Eeyore's Birthday celebratinn held annually in April, "The Giant Revel" premiered, offering games and contests amidst a carnival-like atmosphere. While the weather threatened to cancel the festivities, the Saturday happening went as sched­uled despite the rainfall and low temperatures on the previous Friday. Since the party was held close to Halloween, most who attended the festivities dressed in costumes. Car­ men Miranda, complete with fruit, won first place in the costume contest. Members of Student Government entertained the partiers with " Brain Police," a farcical skit about the Jester Center narcotics raid . Throughout the day, beer was sold for a mere quarter per glass, rousing everyone into the partying mood. Getting into the spirit of the 1976 national election, "Wavy Gravy" made an appearance with his "Nobody for President" campaign. Aside from the original entertainments, tra­ ditional activities such as a tug-of-war amused the gathering of approximately 1,500 students. Giant Revel -253 With Arts and Sausages candidates Jay Adkins and Skip Slyfield as president and vice-president, Student Government took on a new light this year. Their absurdity hit head-on with the staunch Student Senate and sparks flew. A few weeks into the fall semester, Jay Adkins relinquished his chairmanship of the Student Senate to Senator Fred Niemann. This action was apparently instigated when several student senators became angry with Adkins' desire to abolish the sen­ ate. In spite of all the " absurdity, " Student Government was active in many areas of student life. One of the Stu­dent Senate's initial duties was to investigate hazing practices allegedly occurring in many student organi­zations. A Student Senate committee reported finding no illegal hazing activities. Student Government took time out from the serious side of student activities to host the " Second Giant Revel" held in Pease Park. Festivities included a cos­tume contest, underwear olympics and "Jay Adkins for a Day" contest. The gathering was to be a break to let the students " get crazy" as Adkins put it. Another controversy arose when Student Senate approved a motion to move $10,000 out of a general University account. Directly defying regental rules, the action started a debate on whether Student Senate should remain a University agency or move off campus. Student Senate subcommittees were an active part of Student Government. The State Lobby Committee spent the fall semester preparing for the State Legisla­ture to convene. Throughout the Legislative session, they lobbied for bills concerning the University. STUDENT SENA TE 1 . Jesse Alex Sanchez 2. Andre Michael Espinosa 3. Mark Hamilton Zion 4. Leigh Alan Grundy 5. Kathleen Frances Rhodes 6. John Richard Potter 7. Therese Strain 8. Frederick A. Niemann Jr. 9. William John Chriss 10. David T. Moynihan 11 . Danny Frank Malone 12. Steven Gary Jackson 13. Eric Winston Mayo 14. Patrick William Dugan 15. Marsha Lynn Hamby 16. David Lloyd Haug 17. John W. Craddock Jr 18. Loretta Wantschek 19 Stephen Keith Laycock 20. Kathleen Susan Foster 21 . John David Florence 22. Norman Wayne Beisel 23. Judith Ann Shifrin 24. William H. Whitaker 25. Daniel G. Sullivan 26. Thomas Alan Hart 27. Leona Faith Walthall 28. Linda Lee Niemann 29. Marilynn McBride 30. James Russell Tamlyn 31 . James (Jay) B. Adkins Jr 32. Frederick (Skip) V. Slyf1eld II ~~ STUDENTGOVERNMENT) Issues Generate Active Year for Student Senate and Committees COMMITIEE CHAIRPERSONS: Jean Evans, Com­mittee Coordinator, Kathleen Frances Rhodes, Housing Chairwoman, Therese Strain, Secretary, Mark Wayne Addicks, State Lobby Chairman, Leigh Alan Grundy, Student Services Chairman. ACADEMIC AFFAIRS COMMITIEE Leona Faith Walthall Chairperson Chnstiane Lee Dahl Mark William Davis James Michael Dockerty Kathleen Marie Fiorillo Ehse Joy Galler James Neeley Gribble Marsha Lynn Hamby Larry Stephen Heintz Terry Anne Husbands Regina Marija Laucius Karen Dee Martin Karen Ann Massari Debbie Lea Mathieu John F. Neville Brian Robert Rasmussen Judith Ann Shifrin Jann Rebecca Snell Linda Lou Studdard Walter Lee Tippin Devid Carter Wheelock Dianna Sue Zyskind CITY COUNTY LOBBY COMMITIEE Patricia Dar1ene Cuney Chairperson Steven Paul Anton Delano Hart Austin Jr. Lynn Blunt Nacho Campos-Suarez Stephen Pierce Canter Laureen Tria Chernow Santiago Coronado Randall Floyd Dodd Kathryn Ann Dunahoo Lynda Dianne Dyck Ed Newby Falks Car1 Chalaron Friedrich Ill Patrick K. Greaney Sherri R. Greenberg Jeffrey Allen Hall Larry Stephen Heintz Shelli Lynn Helm Melanie L. Hendricks Kathleen S. Hlavinka Steven Gary Jackson Jose Maldonado Lopez Evelyn Morgan MacDonald John R. Mannix Thomas N. Maxwell Walter Mabry Reaves Lynn ElliotSchwartz Jack Solman Mark Yznaga HOUSING COMMITIEE Kathleen Frances Rhodes Chairperson David Alan Harris Marnie Bernadine Joseph Marilynn McBride William David Pargaman Jan Lee Peveler James Carl Sessions Carl John Tricoli Mark McGettigan lsensee MINORITY AFFAIRS COMMITIEE Jesse Alex Sanchez Chairperson Roberto R. Alonzo Farris Blount Ramiro Burr Daniel R. Cavazos Audy Joseph Daniels Carolyn Jane Davis James Williams Dunn Eduardo Vidal Martinez Debbie Lea Mathieu Hatti Beatrice Pace Philip Daniel Vasquez June Whitaker STATE LOBBY COMMITIEE Mark Wayne Addicks Chairperson Robert Bruce Benesh Melanie Malinda Bonner Patrica Irene Briles Leann Carter Eric Francis Craven Linda Cunningham Mark William Davis Andre Michael Espinosa William Grant Ezell Sarah Anne Ford Elizabeth Moore Frerking Elise Joy Galler Janis Ann Goodman Martha Diane Hamill Shelli Lynn Helm Debra Ann Herman Elizabeth June Hickson George Bryant Hill Dean Richard Hobart Stephen Lane Jukes George Leslie Lankford Brian Lee Lenhart Frank Bonner Lyon Donald E. Maines Danny Frank Malone James Patrick Mclnery Julia Kathryn McK1e Gary Bruce McNeil Donald Mark Meltzer Helen Dale Nelson Diana L. Northington Bradford Harold Nowlin Jamin Lee Patrick Debra Ann Quintana John Stanley Rainey Robert Ray Peter Ronald Robles Vicki Lynn Schultz John Reed Schwartz Carmen Mane Serna Sally Ann Sledge Jann Rebecca Snell Fred Davis Spencer Ill Barbara Ann Vanderbeck Leslie Wilson West Robert Michael Weyland! Lisa Kay Winton Karen Fay Wunsch Joan Ann Zapata STUDENT SERVICES COMMITIEE Leigh Alan Grundy Chairperson Jessie Judith Aronow Laura Sue Barnes Linda Cunningham Kathleen Susan Foster Arleen J Gerow David Alan Harns David Lloyd Haug Marnie Bernadine Joseph Susan Koch Joan Lon Kushner Eric Winston Mayo Marilynn McBride William David Pargaman Jan Lee Peveler John Richard Potter Kathleen Frances Rhodes Kay Lynn Schlaudt James Carl Sessions Bea Lea Somerville Diana Ramos Vera Samuel Joseph C. Waring STUDENT TOURS COMMITIEE Frances Suzanne Ma1ors Chairperson Sharon Marie Aronson Melanie Malinda Bonner Stephen Lewis Coleman Christine Lee Dahl Mark William Davis Meredith Lynn Finck Deborah Rae Garver Sandra Marie Holub Laurie Bea Hudspeth David T. Moynihan Laura Carol Schectman Melissa Ann Tillotson Walter Lee Tippin Robin Wagner Cecily M. Watson Karen Lee Winston WOMEN'S COMMITIEE Evelyn Beckwith Chairperson Katherine A Applegate Valerie Lynn Bell Michele Bower Marta Colleen Byrne Anna Maria Daimwood Stacy Patricia Duncan Sharon Louise Edwards Nancy Suzanne Gallion Leslie Carol Gardell Kimberly Gunnerson Martha Diane Hamill Lynn D Hayes Mary Rose Hightower Cubby Holan Sandra Kay Loden Kathryn Elisa Markunas Lisa A. Pearson Janet Sue Runyan Kerry Ellen Silver Shirley Ruth Stanphill Elizabeth Ellen Todd Maria Christine Vaccaro Deborah Jean Wall Loretta Wantschek Andrea Joan Capps Ward Diane Kelly Williamson Student Government -255 On the steps of Gregory Gym, tired campaigners find a moment of rest. cA STUDENT GOVERNMENT) In one of their last meetings of the year, the Student Senate adopted a resolution stating that Student Gov­ernment should be referred to by its official name, Stu­dents' Association, in all related references, titles and documents. Absurdism's reign came to an end in 1977. Unsuc­ cessful attempts to recruit candidates for the Arts and Sausages party left the campaign arena with a serious overtone. Each of the six presidential hopefuls con­ ducted a traditional campaign, basing their platforms on issues rather than rhetoric. Student apathy contin­ ued to prevail with only 1 2 percent of the student body casting votes at the polls. By a 31-vote margin, Judy Spalding became the Uni­versity's second female Students' Association Presi­dent, defeating law student and Student Bar Associa­tion president Jim Boone. Spalding, a 1000-vote under­dog before the runoff, emphasized personal voter con­tact and refrained from leafleting throughout her cam­paign. Marc Luzzatto filled the vice-president's slot, winning a majority of votes from his two opponents in the general election. A couple of days after the March 2 election, David Mitcham, United Front Operation presidential candi­date challenged election results and requested a hear­ing by the Election Commission. Mitcham claimed that coverage by The Daily Texan and a write-in campaign for Amy the Wonderdog spearheaded by her law stu­dent owner possibly prejudiced the outcome of the election. The request was granted and after more than five hours of testimony and deliberation, the commis­sion ruled in Mitcham's favor, overturning the results of the presidential election. In an appeal, the Student Court found that the Commission lacked substantial evidence to indicate that irregularities in Texan cover­age existed, thus overruling the decision and reinstat­ing the original election results. The runoffs, scheduled for March 9, were held the Wednesday after Spring Break. After the two-week time lapse, much of the con­troversy had died down. Surprisingly, voter turnout increased by 300. Just a few days after winning the office, Spalding commented, " You don't just bring the campus together in times of turmoil but you can and should from times of interaction and enjoyment. '' Optimistic about her upcoming year in office, Spalding was inaugurated on April 5. One of her immediate plans was to create a Council of Students, with representatives from all aspects of campus life. Through the council, Spalding plans to increase student awareness of the associa­tion's potential for student representation while receiv­ing input concerning students' needs. Student Government Elections -257 In a circus of events, the issues were only a side show cA STUDENT GOVERNMENT) The AC library remained open around-the-clock until the end or finals. A giant roach enjoys the Giant Revel in Pease Park. 258 -Student Government Students' Attorney " It embodies one good working example of prepaid legal service. Its legal reputation speaks for itself." Commenting on the Office of Student Attorney, Ron Shortes became the new Student Attorney shortly after Frank Ivy vacated the position on Sept. 30. His office, which was funded through mandatory student fees, represented over 40,000 students. Any student with a legal problem could utilize the help of the Student Attorney's Office which provided legal advice, representation and referral. Most of the legal problems which students brought into the office concerned landlord-tenant disputes, consumer cases and employe rights. Shortes served as a clerk in the Student Attorney's Office several years ago while he was a law student at the University. Practicing law privately for two years before returning to the University as the Student Attor­ney, Shortes was appointed by a student-faculty advi­sory committee to University President Lorene Rogers. A second staff attorney assisted Shortes in dealing with legal matters brought to the Student Attorney's Office. Students' Attorney-259 University Ombudsman " Hassles with UT bureaucracy? Call the University Ombudsman ." That ad in The Daily Texan informed students that someone in this massive University could help them with their problems. As the ombudsman, Linda Perine handled over 500 cases concerning a variety of problems. " Seventy to 80 percent were solved to the complete satisfaction of the students," Perine stated during her 11-month tenure. Numerous problems concerned financial aid , hous­ing contracts and academic problems. Perine said she was surprised that so many students were truly inter­ested in the quality of the education they were getting. She related that many complaints concerned the prob­lem of professors who came to class late or unpre­pared . In this type of situation , she could not take much action but, through research , suggested how to 260 -Un1vers1ty Ombudsman Linda Perine approach such professors concerning these situations. Perine also hired two students, Melissa Pratka and Eric Mayo, as part-time assistants. They aided in draw­ing up a student handbook which included a section on student rights. When Perine's term ended, the Ombudsman Selec­tion Committee took applications from students who were interested in the position. The committee con­ducted interviews and then three names were for­warded to Dr. Lorene Rogers. Rogers chose Clare Buie to succeed Perine as University Ombudsman. While she possessed excellent qualifications for the position, her choice was surrounded by controversy because of the selection process. Many thought the administration should not have been involved in the choice of the stu­dents' mouthpiece. man Orientation Advisors "You 'll notice that in honor of that great Southern soldier, Maj. George Washington Littlefield, not one statue on the UT campus faces north." Orientees learned interesting trivia as they were led on a summer tour of the campus. Over 5,000 students attended the eight orientation sessions held in the summer of 1977. For four short days, orientation advisors tried to familiarize these new­comers to the campus, preparing them for easy assimi­lation to UT. Each advisor was required to participate in a training course during the preceding spring semester. They learned skills to facilitate freshman and transfer stu­dents entering the University. Advisors also met with the deans of their respective colleges since the advi­sors' major function was to assist orientees in preregis­tration procedures. For those parents who accompanied orientees to Austin, a special Parents Program was held in the newly-remodeled Texas Union. Small discussion ses­sions gave parents the opportunity to question advisors about specific curricula and all aspects of University life. 1. Elyse Lynn Collins 2. Gwendolyn Joann Stallins 3. Neal A. Hartman Assistant Coordinator 4. Meredith Lynette Canada 5 Christene Annett Petry 6. John Reed Schwartz 7 Velma Joyce Gaines 8. Susan Denise Gee 9. Valerie Jean Farrell 1 0. Marta Maria Guerra 11 . Connie Flores 12. Mary Rose Hightower 13. Gary Paul Little 14. Carla Penny 15 Toniann Anzalone 16. Bruce Gordon Leib 17. Carl John Tricoli 18. Joseph Stuart Pevsner 19. Evelia Dominguez 20. Katie Bennett 21. Estella Inez Espinosa 22. Erica Hartzell Douma 23. Rolando Rodriguez 24. David Feldman 25. Kenneth Paul Lass 26. Leslie Anne Gribble 27. John Joseph Barry 28. Kathryne Grace Lawson 29. Renita Cheryl Neal 30. Mark Vern Long 31 . Robert Oran Winter 32. Martha June Rickard 33. Mary Alice Cena 34. David Lloyd Haug 35. Brian Patrick Johnson 36. Mary Catherine Stansbury 37. Susan Mary Foulk 38. Robert Lopez 39. Melanie Malinda Bonner 40. Rebecca Lou Spann 41 . Thomas Peter Jaggard 42. Michael Anthony Moreno 43. Kristine Louise Fitch 44. James Campbell Kean 45. Eric Francis Craven 46. Peggy Anne Parker 47. Hollyce Charenn Giles 48. John Buckman Dreyfus 49. Robert Gary Sadin 50. Sarita Elizabeth Brown 51. Gregg David Walther 52. Byron Russell Gregory 53. Nora Ellen Mullarkey 54. Eric Winston Mayo 55. John Dewey Whisenant 56. Dale Eric Weisman 57. Ralph Brent Sanders 58. James Patrick Mcinerny 59. Carole Lynne Dickson 60. Sharon H. Justice Coordinator 61. Margaret Ellen Padilla 62. William Wendell Hall 63. Gregory Richard Paul 64 . Larry Ellis Frey 65. Leland Teng 66. Donald Mark Meltzer 67. Michael Landis Day 68. Sharon Lynn Alpert 69. Frank Figueroa A " trust walk" was one of the retreat activities. Orientation -261 Serving as a coordinating committee of the 17 col­lege councils, Senior Cabinet organized various activi­ties and programs, improving communication between the councils and the University administration. The presidents of each college council comprised the cabi­net. Council members represented students in academic affairs and aided the various colleges with academic and career programs, including Communication Week and College of Business Administration Week. Council duties also included the selection of outstanding stu­dents qualified for Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. The Cabinet was responsible for the allocation of funds to each of the college councils. Senior Cabinet received 31 % of the student voluntary contribution 262 -Senior Cabinet Fred David Raschke President Gregory S Marchbanks ibinel CBA Council A liaison between business students and faculty, the College of Business Administration Council helped to coordinate and support various professional business clubs and organizations. By keeping business students informed of develop­ments and opportunities in the business world , the 42­member CBA Council helped students plan and develop careers in various business fields. The Council co-sponsored a Business Career Program in October with the Graduate School of Business. Twenty profes­sionals from Texas participated in panel discussions, and young executives explained how to prepare for a job in specific fields, key ingredients for success and future job prospects. The bi-weekly newsletter 14 Days, one of the coun­cil's publications and information services, provided students and faculty with business news in a variety of professional and general interest subjects. Vice-President John Joseph Carona Vice-President Pamela K. Liska Treasurer Vicki Lynn Wimberley Secretary Paul Kamsler Gordon Editor of 14 Days 1. David Wayne Fuhrman 18. Nelson Joe Spitz 2. Gregory Scott Marchbanks 19. Robert Irvin Joseph 3. Pamela Katherine Liska 20. Brian Cogburn 4. Fred David Raschke 21 . Thomas Gary Ellio'.t 5. Vicki Lynn Wimberley 22. Jeffrey Lee Dorrell 6. Paul Kamsler Gordon 23. John David Florence 7. David Lee Avant 24. Warren T. Leake Jr. 8. Mary Kathleen Price 25. Randy Gene Finch 9. Mary Elizabeth Centenio 26. Sheila Anne Spencer 10. Deborah Jeanne Hughes 27. Jo Ann Andry 11 . Brent Randolph Caldwell 28. Jeffrey Alan Deutsch 12. Yolanda S. C. Tung 29. RogerCooperLawrence 13. Marie Brown 30. David Bruce Lear 14. Guillermo M. Pena 31. Mark McGettigan lsensee 15. John Frederick Archer 32. Derek J. Fulkerson 16. Debra Lynn Sabrsula 33. James Russell Tamlyn 17. Phyllis Ann Gindi er CBA Council displayed their annual report of past council activities and some information of future plans during Student Involvement Day. Curt Pfannstiel, for­mer unit manager of the Magic Time Machine in Austin , spoke at the day's brown bag seminar on key policy objectives of successful business operations. At another program scheduled in the day's activities, "College Town Hall ," students met and spoke with a panel of business executives who stressed the impor­tance of studying economics in order to appreciate the free enterprise system. Highlighting the year's activities, the quasi-student, quasi-faculty council sponsored CBA Week in March. Nearly 100 business executives visited classrooms, participating as "Professors for a Day" and lecturing in their professional areas. An accounting seminar and a marketing seminar with major Texas brewery repre­sentatives were also included in the week's activities. CBA Council -263 Hitting a professor with a wet sponge was just one of the opportunities offered at Oktoberfest, a celebration of autumn sponsored by the Communication Council. At booths operated by various campus groups on the Communication Complex mall, students could take part in carnival activities. Game winners received cookies or sandwiches. Vendors at other booths sold snacks and beverages such as apple cider. Turk Pipkin juggled and performed pantomime providing additional entertain­ment for spectators. Besides Oktoberfest, the council sponsored other activities designed to facilitate interaction between stu­dents and faculty. Faculty Firesides to acquaint stu­dents with professors on a personal level, registration advising, Brown Bag seminars bi-weekly and compiling a book of course syllabuses were within the council's administrative domain, as was the presentation of the DeWitt Carter Reddick Award for outstanding achieve­ment in communication. In the past, Walter Cronkite, Bill Moyer and Wilbur Schramm have been Reddick recipients. The Communication Council sponsored Communi­cation Week, March 7 -11 . and featured keynote Nicho­l as Johnson , a former FCC Commissioner who received the fourth DeWitt Carter Reddick Award. The council presented the award to Johnson on March 5, the Parents' Day preceding Communication Week. Sue Dale Gibson . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......Prealdent 1 ~:~~~~i~':;e~~:~ees .· .· .' .' ......· ." .· : .' .": : .' ." ." .· .' ." .' .' .' .' . ." · : .' .' .' .' ~c.~~~1 1 . John Richard Potter 2. Reba Cinthia Cardenas 3. Dean Wayne A. Danielson 4. Marcia Gugenheim 5. BaY1a Louise Rainwater 6. Kevin D. Willis 7. Kathleen Patrice Powell 8. Barbara Lynn Glisson 9. Hope Ellen Bernstein 10. Joel Andrew Richardson 11 . Julia Joyce Clegg 12. Sarah Smither Hodges 13. Sue Dale Gibson 14. David Foster Rambie 15. Ira Kenneth Denenberg 16. Leslie Meshell Levine 17. Allyson Leigh Womac 18. Deborah Ann Diaz 19. Danny Frank Malone 20. Cheryl Kay Parsons 21 . Katherine Anne Carter 22. Caroline C. Gaven 23. Rafaela Lita Cavazos 24. Karen M. Sonleitner 25. William H. Pemberton 26. Devin Alaine Mott 27. Kenneth Edwin Pittman Communication Counci Oktobertest -October 20, 1976. 264 -Communication Council Education Council 1. Laurie Anne Dushkin 2. Carol Sue Solsbery 3. Robin Ann Hempling 4. Ilene Lynn Goldsmith 5. Terri Denise Campbell 6. Robin Melinda Frisby 7. Nancy Lea Ehlers 8. Mari Ann Maddux 9. Susan Nanette Whaley 10. Linda Kay Mclean 11 . Deborah Kay Bragg 12. Leslie Ann Fischer 13. Katherine Ann Allday 14. Susan Roberts 15. Karen Jo Hafernick 16. Susan Maclean Oviatt 1 7. Sharon Strake Parsley 18. Lucile F. Duncan 19. Kathy Lee Johnson 20. Judith Ann Cederberg 21 . Catherine M. Chegin 22. Leslie Cara Bradley 23. Peggy Lee Cousins 24. Cindy Lou Bullock 25. Vivian Audrey Streit 26. Marsha Ann Colunga 27. D'Ann Whitehead 28. Michelle M. Johnson 29. Sharon Anne Altwein 30. Karen Ann Waller 31 . Shelley Ruth Gerst 32. Frida Moszkoiwicz 33. Sandra Diane Frucht 34. Gail Aitken 35. Mimi Davitte Hackney 36. Kathleen Ann Boothe 37. Michelle Bea Raff 38. Catherine L. Russell 39. Jane Iris Wertheimer 40. Kimberly Susan Howell 41 . Barbara Jean Holderman 42. Florence Elise Shelton 43. Roger Williams, Advisor Karen Ann Waller ................. .. . . ..... President Mimi Davitte Hackney .. . . Vice-President Florence Elise Shelton . . ... Treasurer Sharon Anne Altwein . . . . . Secretary Kathleen Ann Boothe ..............Program Chairman An appearance by U.S. Congresswoman Barbara Jordan, who spoke on " Education and the Federal Government," highlighted Education Week. During February 7-11 , the Education Council tried to foster effective communication between students and faculty. Discussions, speakers, exhibits and programs focused on topics such as beginning a teaching career, gradu­ate school in education and career opportunities The council performed a variety of projects for the community. They donated funds to treat needy children to the circus. On campus, they advised during preregis­tration , presented the Most Outstanding Student Teacher Award and the Teacher Excellence Award, published a newsletter each semester and advised the dean on recommendations to Mortar Board and Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. In the spring, the council members planned the initiation and opening of the new Education Building. Education Council -265 Mark Patrick Evans . .. .. ....... . . ...........President Brenda Kay Barnett ....... . •.. ..... ..... Vice-President Alexis Mount Cranberg .............. .. . .. ... Treasurer Apolonio Fidel Santos . .. ... . ....•...........Secretary Interdepartmental competition between aerospace, chemical, civil, electrical, mechanical and petroleum engineering students at the annual Student Engineer­ing Council 's spring picnic centered around winning the coveted Alec trophy which is named for the patron saint of engineering whose statue stands in the Engi­neering Library. Canoe races, tug-o-war and the "design your own " chariot race offered students a chance to compete. Student delegates chosen from. each professional and honor organization composed the council which coordinated the activities of the various organizations and encouraged qualified students to pursue the engi­neering profession. The council sponsored Engineering Week in Febru­ary, which featured debates on the unionization of engineers and the safety of nuclear power. Besides publishing "The Vector, " a bi-weekly news­letter, and providing a tutoring program for engineering courses, the council had the distinction of managing "Taylor T-Room," the largest on-campus vending machine area. 1 . Marilynn McBride 2. Alexis Mount Granberg 3. Mark Patrick Evans 4. Teresa Gail Sipes 5. Apolonia Fidel Santos 6. Terence Mark Duffey 7. Debra Yvonne Davis 8. Joanne Rose Lovas 9. Richard Scott McKitrick 10. Enrique Gonzales Gaona 11 . Diana Yolanda Bazan 12. Charles Joseph Mallini 13. James Marshall Webb 14. Jesus Villarreal 15. Clinton Jean Schulz 16. Dr. Eugene H. Wissler, Advisor 17. John Patrick Machado 18. Marsha Lynn Hamby 19. Robert Sheppard Barnum 20. James R. Tolles Jr. 21 . David John Prewett 22. Kyle Murray Schultz 23. Mary Jane Quitta 24. Roger Allen Cockrell 25. Peter Anthony Bommer 26. James Marcus Pappas 27. Charles L. Sharrai 28. Virgilio Reyes Jr. 266 -Student Engineering Council College Council for Humanities 1 . Sonia Lewis 2. John Walton Craddock Jr. 3. Glenora Spring 4. Dean Stanley N. Werbow, Advisor 5. Helen Kathleen Johnson 6. Katherine Lucia Chatas 7. Joseph Solomon T opek 8. Barry Evan Jones 9. Michelle Annise Davidson Helen Kathleen Johnson Joseph Solomon Topek Katherine Lucia Chatas . 10. Patricia Ann Spurgin 11 . Joan E. Chastain 12. Kerry Alan Kilburn 13. Kimberly Gunnerson 14. Frank Robert Gilford 15. Susan Lynn Murphy 16. Rose Elizabeth Balboa 17. Diane Drake 18. Richard Keith Banks .President . . Vice-President . . Secretary-Treasurer In October, the Humanities Council and the Office of Dean Stanley Werbow jointly sponsored a wine and cheese party for students, staff and faculty in the Col­lege of Humanities. The council also hosted many other parties, activities and Faculty Firesides where students gathered for refreshments and informal discussions. A council seminar featured Associate Dean Jane Lippmann and focused on the honors programs in the College of Humanities. In spring, the Annual Career Symposium featured diverse speakers, addressing stu­dents on. the problem of finding non-traditional as well as traditional ways of marketing a humanities degree. The monthly publication of Humanities News helped keep students informed of changes within the college and explained new courses offered by the College of Humanities. During preregistration, council members offered assistance and advice. Every spring, prospec­tive UT humanities students from the area high schools are given the chance to become familiar with the cam­pus and the College of Humanities. By providing an audio-visual presentation geared toward orienting new students to the University, council members answered questions about specific college programs. College Council for Humanities -267 Pharmacy Council As a representative body to the University political arena, the Pharmacy Council functioned as a forum for students to communicate their ideas and needs to the College of Pharmacy administration. Throughout the year, monthly "fireside chats" ena­bled the pharmacy students to meet their professors on a personal level. These meetings helped current stu­dents learn about the job opportunities in the pharmacy field. For new students, the council held an orientation program for those entering the professional sequence. As one of the council's social events, members attended a party in San Antonio for current and pro­spective clinical students. In the spring, the group set up a tour of the San Antonio clinical facilities in which two-thirds of each class participated. Norman Wayne Beisel Jr. . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . ... President Stephen Ira Vickers .............. . ....Vice-President Willa Cathy Hamblen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .....Secretary Pamela Joan Beagle .. .......•....... .......Treasurer 1. Debra Colleen Burkett 2. James Ray Merryman 3. Dayne Michele M. Foster 4. Pamela Joan Beagle 5. Willa Cathy Hamblen 6. Josef Espiritu Cruz 7. Stephen Ira Vickers 8. Francisco Barron Barrios 9. Michael P. Armstrong 10. Lena Kay Bluestein 11 . Charles E. Moody 12. John Wayne Wilson 13. Michael A. Peters 14. Jeffrey Morris Clary 15. Norman Wayne Beisel Jr. 268 -Pharmacy Council Social and Behavioral Council 1 . Susan Adele Black 2. Carol Anne Greer 3. Eduardo Vidal Martinez 4. Leona Faith Walthall 5. Shirley Ng 6. Kevin Rindler Madison 7. Karen Fay Wunsch 8. Elizabeth June Hickson 9. Shelli Lynn R. Helm 10. Judith Ann Shifrin 11 . Joseph S. Rice 12. Kathleen Susan Foster 13. Marilyn Katherine Mertz 14. Julia Kathryn McKie 15. Ted Nathan Tobolowsky 16. Richard Allen Garsea 17. Ross Bradley Nathanson Ted Nathan Tobolowsky . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... President Julia Kathryn McKie . . . . . . . ........ . ....Vice-President Richard Allen Garsea . . . ......Secretary Ross Bradley Nathanson . . . . . .......Treasurer Serving as a go-between for the students to exchange their ideas with the faculty, the Social and Behavioral Sciences Council participated in both social events and service programs. The unification of various departments benefited the students of the college. Early in the year, the council held a career sympo­sium which informed social and behavioral graduates of available jobs. To acquaint faculty and students, the group sponsored a beer and pretzel party. A "Golden Apple'' award was given to an outstanding professor of the college. Every month and a half the council published a newspaper, " Prism," which told of the current happen­ings in the world of social and behavioral sciences. A teacher assistance research project revealed the wants and needs of the TAs. Also, the group was in charge of the college evaluation of teachers and courses. Social and Behavioral Council -269 Jester Student Assembly "Come on seven! Come on seven! " All eyes were glued to the young man from Room W343. "Seven!" he shouted triumphantly when the polka-dotted, ivory cubes answered his wishes. For his lucky throw, Jester Center residents cheered as he was presented $10,000 in "funny" money. Casino Royale in Jester Cafeteria again was a success. The Las Vegas night, organized by the Jester Student Assembly, was just one of the projects to unify the huge 3,000-person living unit. JSA, comprised of elected residents to serve as the dorm's student government, also sponsored special food nights, free film showings and guest speakers. They also helped obtain an ice machine and more bag­gage carts for Jester residents. David Walter Freestone .. . . ..... . ............President Tom Alan Black ......... •.. •......... . . Vice-President Tamara Louise Cochran ........ . . . . . . . .. . . . . Treasurer Sun Jun Kang . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . ... Secretary Joann Carter .. . . . . .... . ..•. . .. . ......Parliamentarian 1. George Henry Soriano Jr. 2. Antonio Falcon Leal 3. David Walter Freestone 4. Leslie Ann Tillerson 5. Kathleen McBride 6. Oiantha Jean Garrett 7. Joann Carter 8. Maria Elena Guerrero 9. Manuel Payan Huerta 10. Paul Martin Gerber 11 . Jessie Jo Lalonde 12. Steven Russell Fay 13. Tracy Anne Hart 14. Kurt Walter Rathjen 15. Carey Craig Williams 16. Emil Edwards Friberg Jr. 17. David Albert Mullin 18. John Vernon Hines 270 -Jester Student Assembly Upper Class Advisors FIRST ROW: Maria D. C. Seibert Glenna Lee Ellis Cheryl Denise Watson Amelia Marshall Frances Sumbera Vicki Lynn Siegel Mary Ann Smith Lisa Jeanne Lee Zoe Ellen Vanek Susan Rebecca Werhan Lydia Ann King Darlene Theresa Guillory Susan Kay Sprawls Mary Jane Williams Kathy Jo Kissling SECOND ROW: Terry Lynne Bunyan Gloria Grace Cantu Cathleen Anne Dullahan Marianne Simmons Michele Annise Davidson Mrs. Alys J. Bodoin, Advisor Catherine Ellen Craft Elizabeth Ann Fairchild Vickie Lin Brodbeck Velma Jean Brown Sandra Jeanne Hamilton THIRD ROW: Susan Gale Dobbs Anne Ivy Ginsburg Sharon Lea Brock Guadalupe K. Garcia Susan Roberts Connie Flores Ann Barton Hoyer Nancy Mar Barbara Jean Leakey Sharon Ann Nass Cynthia Gaye Blue Mindy Joy Siegel Carrie Ann Galloway Delia Judith Guzman Annette Marie Angelone Patricia Upstate Debra Clarice Little Mary Diana Ballesteros FIFTH ROW: Rebecca Upstate Delores Marie Duncan Karen Marie Herrera Lucy Margaret Norton D'Anne Seely Terri A. Wilson Mary Ellen Gilliard Clare A. Sullivan Vangie Carmona Karen Denise Burrell Martha Nan Lovett Kathryn Marie Kelly Ann Elizabeth Eaton Allison Doran Seckler Valerie Jean Randal Kathleen Ann McCormick Carolyn Ann Krischke Elizabeth Ann Hardeman FOURTH ROW: Teri Lynn Wenglein Eva Lamar Berrones Tracy Ann Jones Marianne Simmons ......... .............. .. President Elizabeth Ann Fairchild . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President Velma Jean Brown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer Laura Sue Hankins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary Gloria Grace Cantu ..... .. .... . . .. ... . ... .. .. Reporter Jana Weatherbee Cynthia Marie LeGrand Patricia Ann Baker Elizabeth Kay Mclendon Susie Ranette Salfield Mariette Irene Aelvoet Rebecca Rhea Coffey Sandra Lee Rogers Jill Ellen Hershey Cheryl Lee Kane Lauren Deans Julie Hunt Jordan Gayle Adelle Chase Gail Elizabeth New Stacey Lynn Pool Carol Lee Hardwick SIXTH ROW: Christy Sue Lundstedt Mary Arocha Garcia JoAnn Rosenfeld Elma Ramirez Floy Ellen Althaus Karen Jean Matheny Ann Sammons Sue Ann Mussell Marla Lynn Brower Rhonda Sue Graff Elizabeth R. McNeely Linda Marie Jordan Maria Teresa Flores To represent the approximately 1 ,500 women housed in the University Women's Residence Halls of Kinsolving, Andrews, Blanton, Carothers and Littlefield, residents honored a member of their wing by electing her to the Upper Class Advisors. The whole group, comprised mainly of sophomore and junior women, served as an intermediary between the dorm residents and the staff. The honored advisors were responsible for helping the resident assistants coordinate activities. In order to raise money for a scholarship given to the residents, the group invited a representative from a china manufacturer to hold a survey of the residents' opinions of new china designs and patterns. Answering the polls, the women raised $100. The group planned the annual spring formals held in each of the dorms. Also, as is traditional, new Upper Class Advisors were chosen at the formal spring tapping dinner. Upper Class Advisors -271 272 -Student Leadership P-~LIMELIGHT l~a EDITED BY JACKIE WANTA L me· ght -273 )ears EJ wtich~ 005~ The 1918 CA exlreme by Rob Martin Leah Moseley. Isn't she a tri-Delt? Student Senator from Fine Arts? No, believe it or not, Leah Moseley was a student at The University of Texas in 1918, and because of her controversial coverage in the 1918 CACTUS, the Student 's Association ordered the CACTUS staff to rip the entire beauties section out of that edition of the book. Exactly what was controversial about Leah Moseley's page in the CACTUS? Plenty for 1918. Her coverage as a beauty depicted her as a gun-toting, cigarette-smoking, overall-clad coed, draped in a United States flag, and in one picture, she actually appeared iri a bathing suit, which in 1918, left little to the imagination. The Leah Moseley scandal is but one of the many events which surfaced as the early "beauties" pages evolved into the current Limelight section of the CACTUS. The idea of honoring University students in such a section, whether they be beautiful women or campus leaders, is almost as old as the CACTUS itself. The first such coverage appeared in the 1907 CACTUS, as " Beauty Pages" honored six University women. The section began with the inscription , " Without the smile from partial beauty won; Oh, what were man? A world without a sun! " Simi­lar sections, which included only a portrait of each woman, continued in the next several editions of the CACTUS. The women were called "Our Bluebonnet Beauties" in the 1916 CACTUS, the first step toward establishment of the Bluebonnet Belles. The 1917 edition of the book began a trend which was fea­tured off and on through the Limelight section for the next 40 274-Tradillons years. Each winner was given a separate page in the book which showed her in a collage of photographs, featuring vari­ous types of activities and clothing . The Leah Moseley page wasn 't the only risque one in the 1918 CACTUS , as this collage format was carried to an extreme. In a section called "Coquette Corner," women were shown in football uniforms, military uniforms, various types of men's clothing, aviator's caps and sailor uniforms, with one shown embracing a longhorn steer. After the book came out, Ernest May, president of the Students' Association, issued a statement of disapproval saying, in part, that portions of the 1918 CACTUS "give a false impression of student life, stand­ards, and ideals, and . .. misrepresent Texas spirit as we know it. " The section had to be torn out of the copies of the CACTUS not yet distributed, and the statem~nt from the Students' Asso­ciation had to be "pasted" in the front cover of every book already distributed. The spirit of World War I w~evident as the beauties section of the 1919 CACTUS was called " Liberty Belles." Each of the six women was pictured in a collage representing one of the allied nations -France, Belgium, Great Britain, Italy, Japan Ten Most Beautiful honor. John Wayne, Charlton Heston, Ryan O'Neal and Al Pacino were each given the opportunity to pick the beauties. The Bluebonnet Belles continued to grow in popularity, with their more prestigious coverage in the CACTUS often reflecting the time period. During the World War II years, for example, it was popular to dress the winners in voluntary service outfits to demonstrate support of the United States' role in the war. By 1948, the Bluebonnet Belles were pictured in full color, the only color photographs appearing in the CACTUS that year. The late 1 950s and early 1 960s found a return to the collage­of-photographs coverage for each Bluebonnet Belle. Each win­ner was always shown dressed for three different situations: in a casual outfit, in a school dress and in formal attire. Although the late 1960s and early 1970s still gave the Blue­bonnet Belles prominent, full-color coverage, the 1973 CAC­TUS was the last time the Belles were featured. Editor of the 197 4 CACTUS Liz Daily decided that students were no longer interested in beauty-type contests, and she eliminated the Ten Most Beautiful coverage from the Limelight section as well as the Bluebonnet Belles. Leah Moseley, Mae West, Dolph Briscoe and Liz Daily all played a part in the colorful history of the CACTUS Limelight Section. I and Serbia. These beauties were dressed in several of the native costumes from the six countries. The 1921 CACTUS marked the first time that the beauties section was referred to as " Bluebonnet Belles." By 1923, the collage technique was abandoned once again for a return to full-page portrait photographs. In the introduction to the Blue­bonnet Belles section that year, the editor said that " In an endeavor to take the Bluebonnet Belles section of the CACTUS out of the petty politics of the University," the staff had asked Flo Ziegfeld of the "Ziegfeld Follies" in New York to choose the winners. Each of the 11 sororities, three girls' dormitories and the Women 's Athletic Association were allowed to choose three candidates. Photos were taken of all the nominees and were sent to Ziegfeld , who chose the eight women he felt were the most beautiful. Ziegfeld was only the first of several celebrities who selected Limelight winners over the years. In 1924, the Bluebonnet Belles were picked by John Held, Jr., a cartoonist whose works epitomized the jazz age of the 1920s. Held, who is famous for creating the "flapper" and her escort in a raccoon coat, drew an original cartoon for the CACTUS to publish. The Bluebonnet Belles were selected by Mae West in 1934. At the end of the section was a letter from Miss West spiced with her suggestive humor. "I never really 'done' a woman wrong ­and I'm not starting now," Miss West began, as she explained the selection process. She concluded her letter with, "College people -particularly college men -interest me . . . And remember, girls, a man in the house is worth two on the street. It Ain 't No Sin. " Although forgotten for many years, the idea of letting celebri­ was lea· ties select the winners was revived in the early 1970s for the t1 ne~ 40 Goodfellows and Outstanding Students have become promi­nent features in the Limelight section since their emergence in the 1930s. The first Goodfellows were selected in 1931 , and they were covered not with the Bluebonnet Belles and other honors, but in the features section. By 1937, Goodfellows had joined the Bluebonnet Belles in a "Personalities" section, and this section was called " Limelight" for the first time in 1939. This was also the first year that Outstanding Students were selected. Goodfellow and Outstanding. Student coverage has changed very little since the honor was introduced. The 1952 CACTUS announced that, through an addition to the Texas Student Pub­lications Handbook, the responsibility of selecting the Limelight winners was lifted from the CACTUS editorial staff .qnd placed upon a selection committee. Today the selection committees make the final decision with no input from the CACTUS editorial staff. Many of those honored in the Limelight section have become public figures. Allan Shivers, Tom Law, Jenkins Garrett, Jake Pickle, John Connally, Denton Cooley, Dolph Briscoe, Frank Erwin, "Barefoot" Sanders, Ronnie Dugger, Wales Madden, Carole Keeton McClelland and Lloyd Doggett were all either Goodfellows or Outstanding Students, while Farrah Fawcett­Majors was one of the Ten Most Beautiful. Even though it has been the center of controversy and heated discussion due to pioneering students such as Leah Moseley, the Limelight section of the CACTUS Yearbook con­tinues to recognize outstanding academic achievement and sig­nificant contribution to The University of Texas. Little did Leah know that coverage such as hers would become a CACTUS tra­dition unique among yearbook publications. @ Traditions-275 Lynn Blunt Biological Sciences Course and Curriculum Committee Kappa Kappa Gamma Natural Science Council Orange Jackets Phi Kappa Phi Paul Kim Minifee Ad Hoc Committee on Tutorial Practices at the University Dad's Day Outstanding Student finalist Minority Student Services Advisory Board Special Services Advisor Telephone Counseling and Referral Helen T. Mohrmann Government Honors Program Mortar Board, president Student/Faculty Disciplinary Policies Committee Texas Union Board of Directors Texas Union Ideas and Issues Committee Margaret Jane Stanbery Mortar Board Orange Jackets Phi Kappa Phi Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities Zeta Tau Alpha, president Katherine Lucia Chatas Alpha Phi Angel Flight, administrative officer College Council for Humanities, secretary-treasurer Orange Jackets Phi Kappa Phi I Gary Ray Pinnell CBA Council, president Delta Sigma Pi, president James S. Hogg Society Outstanding Business Student Senior Cabinet, chairman Anne Adele Szablowski Mortar Board, secretary Zeta Tau Alpha Marketing Tutor for Reading and Study Skills Lab Martha Trammel Reed Memorial Scholarship Posse Lisa Germany Orange Jackets, program chairman Kappa Kappa Gamma, vice-president Texas Union Fine Arts Committee Mortar Board Omicron Delta Kappa Reagan W. Simpson Chancellors, Keeper of the Peregrinus Phi Beta Kappa Senior Teaching Quizmaster Tejas Club Texas Law Review, associate editor David Scott Mothersole Eta Kappa Nu Outstanding Electrical Engineering Student Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers Kappa Kappa Psi, secretary Student Engineering Council Social Events Committee, chairman Longhorn Band, section leader Helen Kathleen Johnson College of Humanities Student Council , president Dad's Day Outstanding Student Kappa Kappa Gamma Mortar Board, vice-president Senior Cabinet, secretary Karen Kay Grube American Society of Civil Engineers, program chairman Chi Epsilon Longhorn Band Orange Jackets Tau Beta Pi Deborah JoAnn Knapp Alpha Chi Omega Sigma Delta Chi , secretary Texas Union Ideas and Issues Committee Texas Relays Princess Daily Texan, news assistant Cheryl Ann Zaremba Alpha Xi Delta, president Government Honors Tutorial Program Orange Jackets Panhellenic Council, secretary Pi Sigma Alpha Terry Charles Quist Junior Fellows Phi Beta Kappa Plan II Achievement Award Rhodes Scholar finalist Young Americans for Freedom, national director Eric Winston Mayo Alpha Phi Omega, service vice-president Alpha Phi Omega, administrative vice- president Tejas Club Student Senator At-Large CACTUS Goodfellow Mark Wayne Addicks John August Adkins Jerry Arch Bell Outstanding Marian Ruth Bentley Paul Talmage Boston Jr. Students T erree Allan Bowers Anna Clare Buie Still In School Larry Alan Campagna Wilham Calvin Chaney Carol Ann Crabtree Mallory St. Claire Lawrence Art Department Student Council, president Fine Arts Student Council, president initiator and Teachers Assistant for "Collecting 20th Century Art" Kappa Kappa Gamma Ford Foundation Scholarship Fund, chairman John W. Craddock Jr. Alexis Mount Granberg Mark Patrick Evans Marilyn Lou Grooms Martha Ann Hill Patrick Michael Kelly Barbara Ann Linch Cappy Ray McGarr W1ll1am Morrison Parrish Stephen Leo Po1zner Mary Melissa Pratka Charles Christopher Reeder Thomas Wayne Rioux Randall E. Roberts Randell C Roberts DeMetris Aquilla Sampson Leila Rosamaya Shelton Jane Elizabeth Strauss Brian Roger Sullivan Reid Carroll Wilson Michael A. Mcfarland Kappa Kappa Psi Longhorn Band, president TejasClub Clair Elizabeth Krizov Alpha Delta Pi Mortar Board Orange Jackets, treasurer Carolyn Lee Dover Orange Jackets, secretary Orientation Student Assistant Texas Union Ideas and Issues Committee Mary Kathleen Price CSA Council Orange Jackets Student Senator Sue Dale Gibson Chi Omega Communication Council, president Ex-Student's Association Student Involvement Committee Fred David Raschke CSA Council , president Senior Cabinet, chairperson University Council Stephen Linn Chew Cultural Entertainment Committee Phi Kappa Phi Psi Chi Rosalind Renee Hight Alpha Kappa Alpha, vice-president Orange Jackets Orientation Advisor Judith Ann Shifrin Advisory Council for Student Affairs Alpha Lambda Delta, president Student Senator Lynn Elliot Schwartz Natural Science Council , president Student/Faculty Committee on Student Health Student Senator Mark Patrick Evans Mortar Board Student Chapter of the Society of Petroleum Engineers of AIME, secretary Student Engineering Council, chairman 284 -Goodtellows Jacqueline Suzanne Holmes Cordettes Mortar Board Orange Jackets Dean Richard Hobart Federal Agencies Committee of American Institute of Architects Presidential Advisory Committee on the Libraries Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities Stephen Leo Poizner Alpha Phi Omega, president Eta Kappa Nu, vice-president Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities Ted Nathan Tobolowsky Alpha Epsilon Pi, president Senior Cabinet, vice-chairman Social and Behavioral Sciences Council, president Eileen Beth Martell Orange Jackets Sigma Delta Tau Texas Union Ideas and Issues Committee Ross Bradley Nathanson Dean's List Social and Behavioral Sciences Council, treasurer Student Senator Goodfellows -285 Robert Grisham Martin 1977 CACTUS, editor-in-chief Sigma Delta Chi Kappa Tau Alpha Marsha Lynn Hamby Mortar Board Outstanding Woman Engineer Student Senator Richard Moore Archer Sigma Alpha Epsilon University 'Rally Committee Varsity Cheerleader Keith Lee Hamilton Tejas Club, xinesi Longhorn Band, section leader Concert Chorale Renee Lynn Nichols Alpha Phi Angel Flight, commander Orange Jackets Jim Forrest Avant Cultural Entertainment Committee Lambda Chi Alpha, president Phi Eta Sigma Danny Frank Malone Daily Texan, general reporter Student Senator Texan Ombudsman Committee, chairman Sandra Marie Holub Angel Flight Delta Delta Delta Mortar Board, treasurer Eric S. Hagstette Friar Society Kappa Kappa Psi Longhorn Band, drum major Karen Ann Waller Alpha Delta Pi, secretary Education Council, president Kappa Delta Pi Margaret Lynn Liddle Psi Chi Texas Union Board of Directors Texas Union Ideas and Issues Committee Reba Cinthia Cardenas Communication Council Sigma Delta Chi , president Women in Communications, Inc. Dorothy Lynne McGee Kappa Kappa Gamma, pledge trainer Orange Jackets University Sweetheart William Wendell Hall Lambda Chi Alpha, vice-president Orientation Advisor Round-Up, chairman Florence Elise Shelton Education Council , treasurer Mortar Board Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities Wayne Houston Gordon Army ROTC Scholarship Black Health Professions Organization, president Phi Eta Sigma Goodfellows Still In School John August Adkins Leslie Anne Benitez Joseph Marvin Bloom Paul Talmage Boston Jr. Terree Allan Bowers John K. Boyce Ill Donna Patricia Brockie William Kent Brunette David Mark Cordell Carol Ann Crabtree Steven Robert Dunn Paul C. Feinberg Paul Joseph Franzetti Shelley Ann Friend David Wayne Fuhrman Juan M. Gonzales Sherilyn Joyce Haller John David Harrison Diane Joyce Hebner Carolyn Frost Keenan Martha Elaine Kinard Barbara Ann Linch Patricia Ann Loven Bonnie Cummins Lucas Patrick Owen Macken Eric Winston Mayo David S. Mothersole John Richard Potter Cynthia Jean Powell Charles Christopher Reeder Susan Webb Reilly Orine S. Robinson Martha Anne Root Helen Dorothy Stewart Sara Lee Stewart Jane Elizabeth Strauss David Wayne Thomas Marsha Lynne Westfall 288 -Goodtellows Chicano Business Student Association General Information and Referral Service, volunteer Student Government State Lobby Committee Leslie D. Jennings Longhorn Band, section leader Tejas Club Texas Cowboys Norman Wayne Beisel Jr. Pharmacy Council, chairman Student Senator Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities Patricia L. Kenfield Mary E. Gearing Home Economics Club, treasurer Mortar Board Phi Kappa Phi Ira Kenneth Denenberg Communication Council Daily Texan, staff writer University Jewish Voice, editor Robert Sheppard Barnum Omega Chi Epsilon, president Student Engineering Council Tau Beta Pi Gordon Marc Shapiro Omicron Delta Kappa State Lobby Committee, chairperson Student Senator Goodlellows-289 290 -Limelight ~'?.~SPECIAL ~§Or~ ot.::5~---1-0 INTEREST[_::) =)"""'~CJ EDITED BY P§.-C?~ DAVID KUSNERIK :JC. c I S r I ,, r UnlverSl!y H1sta Traditions-293 Longhorn Band In 1972, after the Longhorns bungled one at Tech, Coach Darrell Royal said he never again would take the Longhorns to Lubbock without the support of the Long­horn Marching Band. "Never" came October 30 because the band lacked funds to make the trip. "We have . . . eliminated the Texas Tech and Arkansas games from our traveling budget because of the expense involved," Band Direc­tor Tom Rhodes said. The cost for the trip was esti­mated at $12,000 to $13,000. "We're not taking part of the band because every member is good and works just as hard as the next," Rhodes explained. Band members' personal funds were diminished dur­ing the Texas-SMU football game in November when their lockers in Music Building East were vandalized. The culprits who stole cash and credit cards were never apprehended. Tom Rhodes, Longhorn Band director. The Drum Wranglers show their skill with Big Bertha as they race the huge drum past the crowd. 294 -Longhorn Band Officers 1 . Michael Allen McFarland 2. William Kennedy Crone 3. Jean Allyse Burson 4. Ronald Keith Moore 5. Kelly Diane Wallin 6. Richard Mark Church Jr. 7. John Fredrick Berry Marching to the beat of their own drummer is something all Longhorn band members enjoy doing, as they prove here at their A&M halftime performance. FIRST ROW: Craig Alan McKennon, Leslie D. Jennings, Wilham G. Wright, Douglas F. Wunneburger, Ronald Keith Moore, Steven Lee McMillon. SEC­OND ROW: Thomas Alan Foreman, Robert Forrest Steele, Mark Jay Cren­welge. Richard Earl Morns, Ronald Wayne Behrends, John Bruce Lowe, Peggy Jane Williams, Sandra Kay Chapman, Richard Alan Dunbar, Terry Allen Pence, Enc Stewart Hagstette. THIRD ROW: Curt Lewis Heffley, Sam­uel Hunt Carr. Andrew Paul Farris, Joseph Isabel Gasca, Timothy Wayne Cunningham, Jerry F. Junkin, Raney Dale Petty, Arthur Frederick Graf Ill, Vicente Paredes, Philip Joseph Porter, Lee Otis Taylor. FOURTH ROW: Dan­iel Marshall Sebek, Irvin Darnell Peterson.William Kennedy Crone, Daniel Earl McGookey, David Michael Tucker, Dale Lee Chapman, David Scott Mothersole, Scott Keith Ramsey, Philip Robert Knisely, Edward Charles Stein, Mark Allen Stinson. A Longhorn Band cymbal crasher decides to take advantage of a very opportune moment in the musical performance and releases some inner tension. Longhorn Band -295 Longhorn Band Sh FIRST ROW: Nancy Gail Crosby Adana Teresa Willman SECOND ROW: David Lee Johnson Steven Lee McMillon Raymond L. Kohler Carol Ann Nickels Janet Lee Walsh Sharon Sue Hoelscher Jeanne Southern Carol Leslie lvash Pamela Lynn Schupp Michael Dewitt Bartels Susan Lynn Kranzow Laura Lea Battles Christy Elizabeth Owen Karen Loraine Westbrook Karen Kay Grube Alice Louise Aanstoos Philip Robert Knisely Joseph Edward Jenkinson William Otto Haehnel Hilda Louise Prado Robert Alfred Williams Vicente Paredes John Walker King Richard Alan Dunbar THIRD ROW: Larence Edward Thorne Jon Albert Haneman Harold Philip Stern Grant Richard Wolfe Nancy Susan North Lisa Ellen Swanson Sandra Kay Chapman Shirley Joyce Sanchez Joanne Lister M. Lynette Nelson Annette Marie Angelone Shirley Janice Ruiz Patricia Gayle Smith Amy Lou Reinhardt FOURTH ROW: Randol Alan Bass Victoria Guerra Gina Lynn Patrick Terry Eileen Faucheux Gail Susan Graham Patti Lynn Brookshire Kay Lyn Olson Cynthia Gayle Bartek Lynn Barbara Nawrocki Kitzi Jane Blitch Richard Flores Ozuna Peggy Jo Elliot Jerry Frederick Junkin Caroline Herrise Creeden Kenton Leonard Evans Charles Ervont Grays Joseph Isabel Gasca Waymon Travis Gore Jr. FIFTH ROW: Pamela Lynn Davis Elsa Isabel Nenque Victoria Lynne Bell Cynthia Lea Anderson Jack Donald McGuff Ill Karen Joy Spinks Anna Margaret Clements Richard Louis Johnson Jesus Garcia Mark Wheeler Walker Samuel C. McDonald Ronald Wayne Behrends James Aaron Ables Carol Ann Nelson Joni Elizabeth Spanjer David Allen Anderson Mark Jay Crenwelge SIXTH ROW: John Sherman W1ggans Jean Allyse Burson Barbara Ann Boutwell Rebecca Ann Moore Robert Davis Lindley Craig Alan McKennon William Kennedy Crone John Frederick Kaderli Gene Shannon Foster John Henry Benavides Robert Franklin Avant Robert Flay Mehle Douglas Frank Wunneburger Steven Ray Richter Ronald Keith Moore Paul Darwin Norton Steven W. Philippus SEVENTH ROW Heike Renate Hartmann Gregory Scott Davidson Lynnette Lee Charboneau Rita Irene Samano Becky S. Snodgrass Mollie Cecile Wills Jerri-Ann Celia Meyer Auden Lopez Darlene Theresa Guillory Raney Dale Petty John William Klipsch David Lee Turner Richard Philip Taylor Brett Louis Perroux Robert Benjamin Purdy John Fredrick Berry Arthur Frederick Graf Ill Terry Allen Pence EIGHTH ROW Dale Lee Chapman Robert Alan Young James Alan Feldman Darryl Arthur Deeds Diana Lynn Talasek Susan L. Sheldon Kelly Diane Wallin Karen Marie Andreas Kaycie Beth Forbes David Wayne Doss Barbara Ann Dorf John Herbert Merz Kenneth Leigh Sebek Curt Lewis Heffley John Delane Nelson Robert Anthony Hunt John Martin Ratliff Mark Thomas Burson Philip Joseph Porter NINTH ROW Lane Wilson Brown William Stephen Gum Roger Drake Barker Lawrence Glenn Tatum Richard Lewis Harrison Ronald Keith Munn Stephen Thomas Newlin Louis Neuman De Cuir David Gary Drumm Winston Alan Martin James Kenner Biggs Ill Jack Gary Halm Dennis Brian Hutchison William Graham Wright Mark Anthony Hernandez Marc Stephen Bevis Dorman Neal Farmer Jr. Timothy Wayne Cunningham Michael Allen McFarland TENTH ROW Charles Allen Stockton Robert Patrick Nichols James Louis Collier David Llewellyn Morgan Mark Charles Hastings Todd Elton Linstrum Brent Wayne Arnold David Scott Mothersole John David Williams Russell Wayne Brandt Herbert Timothy Frazier Daniel Thomas Lewis Thomas Eugene Bickers Jr. Gerardo Felix Cardenas Richard Mark Church Jr. Mark Allen Stinson Emmett Elbert Harrison Michael M. Nassour Richard Keith Frithiof William Matthew Harriss 296 -Longhorn oanu Showband of the Southwest FIRST ROW Janice Lynn Crosby SECOND ROW. ­ Robert Charles Steinle Thomas Robert Fields Chris Alan Kelley Stephen Earl Spooner Richard Earl Morris Pamela Leigh Towry Robert Dupree Detert Arthur Arnold Spanjer Christopher Win Staples Gregory Scott Mathews Leslie Ann Malone David Paul Martino Pamela Sue McPhee Paul Douglas Shepherd Joe Britt Ingram Steven Russell Trammell Debra Colleen Burkett Susan Elizabeth Fox THIRD ROW Sue Ann Kendrick Doreen Kay Payne Stephanie Lynn Fariss Peggy Jane Williams Katherine Renee Cluck Carol Sue Hirschman Sheila Darlene Nichols Mary Virginia Sheffield Mary Pamela Didion Beth Ann Ball Caryn Denise Bothwell Glenn Alan Richter, Assistant to the Director Eric Stuart Hagstette Tom Collins Rhodes, Longhorn Band Director FOURTH ROW: Lee Otis Taylor Bryan Claude Alexander D'Ann Sue Bullock Barbara Ann Goolsby Laura Diane Currey Thomas Alan Foreman Cynthia Lynn Derrick Susan Marie Mesecke Charlotte Mae Dietzel Donald Louis Bierschenk Debra Ann Bierschenk Betty Sue Bierschenk Kathleen Thomas Kathleen Anne Kadell Stacey Lynn Pool Susan Carol Hopkins Deborah Lynn Mudd FIFTH ROW James Edward Baker Gregory Marc Downs John Henry Wade James Edward Browne Michael Dean Davis Todd Terrell Pierce Randel Brent Bachman Philip Joel Hiller Elmo Stewart Lopez Christopher D. Harkrider Robin Paul Myers Kathryn Mary Mudd Audrey Claire McNamara Karen Marie Dial Shern Lynn Taylor Mary Elizabeth Ehrlich Roberto Gonzales Eric Lawrence Monashkin Janet Elaine Markwordt SIXTH ROW Robert Scott Cherry Joseph Thomas Walters Leslie Desmond Jennings Garry Lewis Myers Larry Wayne Mendez Scott Wayne Mcintosh Rene Angel Garcia Michael Rodgers Walker William Jack Dyer Frank S. Walker Jr. Robert Forrest Steele Philip Edward Kruger Edward James Sparks Richard Anthony Flores Michael Anthony De La Rosa August James M1tchon Myra Lee Klinksiek Michael J. Boone SEVENTH ROW: Charles Roland Brewer Donald Keith Figer David Alan Schkade Irvin Darnell Peterson Steven Scott Schmear Van Paul Dorsey Donald Paul Havis Pamela Ann Neyland Michael Oscar Cavazos James Michael McEnelly John Bruce Lowe Tillman Jay MacLaskey John Peter Blood William Dale Rogers John Sheldon Davis Mark Shannon Dolive Donnie Gene Sharon Judith Gay Oehler EIGHTH ROW· Paul Scott Patterson William Alvin Martin John Robert Enos Bruce Gregory Arnold William Francis Michels William Grant Fergeson Norman Lloyd Burrows James A. Schellhase Jr. Robert Kalle Michaels Edward Charles Stein Craig Alan Buchele Stephen Edward Campbell Edwin Glenn Spinks Barbara Nunn Charles Anthon Stephens Mary Evelyn Johnson Gayann Knight NINTH ROW: Bendel Seveil Rushing Jr. Craig Metz Greenway Samuel Hunt Carr Daniel Earl McGookey Paul Andrew Farns John Edson Michaels John Kevin Shaw William Otway Breedlove Perry Norman Frank William T. Kelly Jr Joe David Lozano Keith Robert Rowden Claudio Luis Cardenas Edith Ann Spencer David Lamar Hallman Ricky Charles Corse TENTH ROW Stephen Ray Nolley Paul Stephen Moore Carl Craig McClendon Jeffrey Phillip Herre David Lee Gandin Daniel Marshall Sebek Terry Lee Samplaski Carl David Nordstrom Milton E. Lindsey Jr. James Gregory Wilson David Michael Tucker William C. Goodwin Adrian Lloyd Sorrell Bruce Kevin Kretsinger Michael Wayne Laymon Randall Hugh Alton Belinda Jane Barnes George Ruiz Jr. Scott Keith Ramsey Daniel Bryan Davidson Longhorn Band -297 298 -Longhorn Band Longhorn Band -299 Tau Beta Sigma When someone in the band lost a button or ripped a seam during a performance, Tau Beta Sigma was there with needle and thread. In addition to uniform repairs, Tau Beta Sigma assisted the Longhorn Band in any way possible. Tau Beta Sigma sponsored band record sales, cake sales and held receptions when they were needed. The Beta Gamma chapter of Tau Beta Sigma is an honorary band sorority whose members are chosen each semester on the basis of musical ability, leader­ship qualities, spirit and enthusiasm. A woman must have been in the Longhorn Band for two semesters to be eligible for membership. Each year Tau Beta Sigma pledges go through an orientation which stresses service hours to the band and learning Longhorn Band history. Formal initiation is held each semester in a traditional secret ceremony. Debra Colleen Burkett . President Sue Ann Kendrick .. .......... . . . ....... .... .. Vice-President Caryn Denise Bothwell . ....... . ...•..• . ........ ... Treasurer Anna Margaret Clements Mary Evelyn Johnson .................. .. ...•. . .. Secretaries 13. Mary Evelyn Johnson 20. Gail Susan Graham 14. Susan Elizabeth Fox 21 . Doreen Kay Payne 1 Stacey Lynn Pool 7. Anna Margaret Clements 15. Lynn Barbara Nawrocki 22. Kathleen Anne Kadel! 2. Karen Kay Grube 8. Debra Colleen Burkett 16. Caroline Herrise Creeden 23. Cynthia Lea Anderson 3. Susan Lee Sheldon 9. Hilda Louise Prado 17. Karen Loraine Westbrook 24. Jean Allyse Burson 4. Kelly Diane Wallin 1 O. Nancy Susan North 18. Pamela Ann Neyland 25. Barbara Ann Dorf 5 Victoria Lynne Bell 11 Nancy Gail Crosby 19. Caryn Denise Bothwell 26. Judith Gay Oehler 6 Sue Ann Kendrick 12 Deborah Lynn Mudd 300 -Tau Betd Sigma Whether building new cabinets for the band hall , overseeing a repair job or helping students move into their dorm rooms, Kappa Kappa Psi members were always willing to assist the Longhorn Band . The organization also offered its services to visiting bands by serving them barbecue and cokes during football season. Ignoring school rivalries, KKY mem­bers organized a party with the Baylor Band in Waco on the night before the Texas-Baylor clash. Homespun competition showed itself when current KKY members played football first against an alumni Kappa Kappa Psi team and then against a team of freshman band mem­bers. In both bouts, seniority was the victor. When the band did not make it to the Texas Tech game in Lubbock, KKY chartered two buses for band members who wanted to make the trip. In the spring, KKY raised money to provide a schol­arship for the drum major. Ronald Way.r1e Behrends ...... . . ......... . . .. . President Randol Aldn Bass .. . .•...... . . . ..........Vice-President Scott Keith Ramsey ..... Treasurer David Scott Mothersole . . .................. . . .Secretary 1 John DeLane Nelson 2. Craig Alan McKennon 3. Andrew Paul Farris 4. Vicente Paredes 5. Robert Forrest Steele 6. Ronald Wayne Behrends 7. Gary Lewis Myers 8. Raney Dale Petty 9. Robert Flay Mehle 10. William Stephen Gum 11 . Ronald Keith Moore 12. William Kennedy Crone 13. Richard Earl Moms 14. Richard Mark Church, Jr. 15. Scott Keith Ramsey 16. Adrian Lloyd Sorrell 17. Craig Alan Buchele 18. Mark Anthony Hernandez 19. Curt Lewis Heffley 20. Dale Lee Chapman 21 . Philip Joseph Porter 22. Richard Alan Dunbar 23. Larry Wayne Mendez 24 . Keith Robert Rowden 25. James Gregory Wilson 26. David Scott Mothersole 27. Joe David Lozano 28. Daniel Earl McGookey 29. John Walker King 30. Arthur Arnold Spanier 31. Irvin Darnell Peterson 32 Joseph Edward Jenkinson 33. Arthur Frederick Graf Ill 34. Samuel Hunt Carr 35. Terry Allen Pence 36. Eric Stewart Hagstette 37. David Michael Tucker 38. Douglas Frank Wunneburger 39. Lee Otis Taylor 40. Michael Allen McFarland Kappa Kappa Psi-301 Alpha Phi Omega After 42 years, Alpha Phi Omega opened its doors to women. Ninety women entered the pledge class, which was one of the largest in APO's history. The Alpha Rho chapter of Alpha Phi Omega became one of the largest APO chapters in the nation. During football season, before each game, APO members ran down the field with the largest Texas flag in the world. Several times the honor turned into a calamity. For example, during one game this year, on her initial run, the outstanding pledge fell and broke her wrist. FIRST ROW: Michael Alan Odell John Henry Depew Jr. Valerie Ann Cravens Michael Allen Petrash RamVepa Kathryn Joan Breen Francia Amy Weinberg Stephen Leo Poizner Laura Lynn Peterson Terry Joseph Hendricks Damon Edward Reider Wenonah E. Wollitz Geralyn Kay De Young William Edward Becker Linda Gail Dunlap Teresa Ann Conoley Sara Lynn Zant Judith Lynn Rockwell Mary Katherine Zserd1n Sarah Steed Holcomb Ruth Michelle Gonzalez Laura Kathryn Schneider Kandis Gene Knape SECOND ROW· Jeffrey Evans Pfister Robin Ann Hempling Timothy F. Short Rudy Wallis Stefanc1k Diane Marie Thompson Mark Allen Thompson Margarette Priscilla Gutjahr James Michael Honeycutt William Michael Gaz1s Robert C Amerman William Warren Barr Gilda Pro Stephen Paul Schmidt Sherri Lane Atkins Gilbert Joseph Jesus Debra Lynn Atkins Joanne Hams Forester Leslie Ann Tillerson Karen Ann Massari Anna Marie Martin Cynthia Lee Vidaurri John Paul Loven THIRD ROW: Larry Olan Rascoe Thomas Draper Short Glenda Jo Holcomb Susan Jess Henderson Denise Elaine Taylor Charla Sue Deckert Ellen Maurine Ward Richard Hernandez Garnette Carrol Kennedy Nancy Ann Dean Brent Floyd Spivy Cheryl Ann Welch Michael Rhett Hanley June Marie Droemer Carroll Eilene Droemer Barbara Elizabeth Williams Linda Carol Jordan Patricia Lynn Terrell Teresa Ellen Townsend Mary Catherine Stansbury Susan Lee Draper Yolanda Ortiz Torres FOURTH ROW: Eric Winston Mayo Rolando Naranjo John Franklin Mertz Ned Reagan Daniels Jr James Alan Artley Hugh David Orr Debra Jean Welles Patricia Jenee Coleman Jay Edward Breeding Glenda Raye Robbins John Michael Doak Albert V. San Miguel Wendy Mara Merola Paul Thomas Curl John Frederick Dick Charles Duncan Orr Nina Marie Peterson Michael Anthony Moreno Martha Ann Stump Moms Emanuel Pentecost Jr Kathleen Mary Giiiiard FIFTH ROW: Robert Scott Brown Christopher S. Cruz Bruce Mackenzie Martin Charles Stephen Erck Joseph R Woolsey Larry Marvin Hines Paul Michael Lorimer Kyle Wayne Jennings James Litton Jones James Roy Easter Mary Louise Tynan John Delwood Rogers Grayson D. Gwyn Ill Roger Allen Cockrell Russell T. Wittenburg James Michael Dockerty Maria Luisa Suarez Debra Kay Harper Vicki Ann Williams Kathy May Tinney SIXTH ROW' Dorman Neal Farmer Jr Leslie Charles Jones Roy Campbell Buckingham Mary Finley Cook Charles F. Hinger James Richard Rippy Jr James Russell Sheffield Jr. Robert Roy Lane John Emery Pritchard James Campbell Kean Michael Byron Lewis Helen Kay Dean Forrest Lee Brown Jr Larry Leon Thomas Karen Marie Haley Diana Lee Montague Ellen Louise Forsyth Arturo Perez Jr. Scott Emil Johnson SEVENTH ROW: William David Goolsby Bendel Seveil Rushing Jr. Robert Dean Diers Albert J. McMullin Douglas Edward Mann Phillip Anthony Pesek Harry Daniel Hanen David Lee Blackwell Charles David Ward nmothy Kevin Davies Kyle Gene Wilfong Charles Leon House Richard Allen Reagan Charles Michael Smith Marc David Garcia Thomas Neil Wilkerson John Stephen Mccampbell Patrick S Reimer Mark Stephen Harris Dennis Paul Drake 302 -Alpha Phi Omega In a week-long effort, APO, along with its sister serv­ice organization , Gamma Delta Epsilon , collected nearly $4 ,000 for the Heart Fund by pushing a bed around campus and asking for contributions. To aid the community in other ways, APO worked with the State Schools, Big Brothers and Sisters of Austin, five area scout camps and solicited funds for UNICEF and the United Way. On campus, members were involved with registration, elections, ushering concerts and distribut­ing course instructor surveys. Wearing their traditional orange and white embroi­dered shirts called "Shineboys," APO members could be recognized when working at Cultural Entertainment Committee events. Mascots included Elmer T. Zilch Jr. for actives, RDDLS for the little sisters and Seg 0. Elp for pledges. At the convention, which is held every two years, APO received the H. Roe Bartle award for outstanding performance and improvement in chapter services. Contributioris for the Heart Fund are solicited by Mary Cull and Joe Woolsey William Edward Becker .. . President Kyle Wayne Jennings ............. .. .......•...Secretary Eric Winston Mayo . . Vice-President Douglas Edward Mann ....•..... .•....... ........ .... Treasurer Alpha Phi Omega -303 APO APO members struggle with the Texas flag at the Texas-UH game. Neal Farmer directs scouts at the State Capitol Bevo's Babes Anyone who saw women running around wearing white terry cloth shorts and orange and white halter waves, swimmers broke many old Gregory Gym time tops at swimming meets witnessed not the wandering records. "It's a beautiful pool, and I loved working of lost spectators but rather members of Bevo's Babes. around it almost as much as the guys enjoyed swim­The women of Bevo's Babes supported the UT swim­ming in it," one Babes member said. ming teams by timing and officiating at meets and dec­The men's swim team supported the Babes by join­orating locker rooms. Competition to become a Babe ing in the stadium clean-up after every football game. was keen with only 40 out of approximately 150 appli­With these funds , the Babes decorated the locker cants being chosen. room, gave the swimmers gifts to boost their spirits and Because the new pool was designed to lessen sponsored parties after each swim meet. 1 . Kimberly Adams 2. Lecia Ellen Barton 3. Janice Mary Bickford 4. Karin Wentworth 5. Joy Marie Jones 6. Gail Hodgson 7. Kathyrn Lynn Luck 8. Rebecca Rhea Coffey 9. Barbara Ann Meyerson 10. Pamela Sue Rutherford 11 . Cynthia Anne Smith 12. Elizabeth A. McCreary 13. Suzanne Vick 14. Leslie Carol Hiebert 15. Nancy Lou Marter 16. Cheryl Ann Colmery 17. Kimberly Ellen Watts 18. Laurie Anne Londrigan 19. Laurie Kay Lorenz 20. Barbara Elaine Boggs 21 . Bonnie Kay Ayres 22. Muriel Gaile Forney 23. Julie Hunt Jordan 24. Robin Kay Chapman 25. Audrey Anne Supple 26. Holly Alexis Teas 27. Amy Sue Bergquist 28. Deanna Marie Brandt 29. Joanna Lee Wright 30. Cynthia Jean Hemperly Audrey Anne Supple .... ... ........ . ... President Nancy Lou Marter .. . . ... .. .. . .. .. . Vice-President Kathryn Jo Tabb ... . .. . . .. .. . .. .. . ....Secretary Karin Wentworth ..... . ... . ...... . .....Treasurer Bevo's Babes-305 Christian Science Organization The book "Science and Health," written by Mary Baker Eddy, the founder of the Church of Christ, Scien­tist, over 100 years ago, was the basis for the teachings of the Christian Science Organization on campus. This book described concepts in the Bible in the light of Christian Science religious teachings. In practicing Christian Science, the group's 20 mem­bers organized for serious discussion of the teachings. With beliefs based on the idea healing through their concepts of science and health, meetings consisted of readings from Eddy's book and the Bible. Problems or Thomas Wayne Starnes President Jeffrey Scott Cadey Vice-President Jeffrey Kim Holmes Secretary Helen Clare Helmer Treasurer experiences which members have worked out were shared with other members in hopes they would be able to deal with their own problems. By pooling their thoughts and ideas, the organization helped members adjust to everyday life. In February, the group listened to a lecture by Geith Plimmer who is affiliated with the Christian Science headquarters in Boston. He spoke about Christian Sci­ence and his applications to students and answered questions which members had concerning the teach­ings. 306 -Christian Science Organization ion The Cisco Kids With migas or huevas rancheros at seven in the morning, heartburn was a likely result. Every two weeks on Thursday, the Cisco Kids con­gregated for an informal breakfast at their traditional meeting place, Cisco's Bakery on Sixth Street. For awhile, they met at the Villa Capri but decided later to return to their original site. Sitting at tables in the shape of a Texas "T," the student leaders socialized and enjoyed each other's fellowship. They concluded every meeting with a chorus of ''The Eyes of Texas.'' The group originated in 197 4 when members of the Student Senate wanted to get together on an informal basis. Breakfast was their only free time. No formal cer­emonies were held to bring in new members, and any­one was eligible to join. Other activities of the group included a wine party under blankets at Mt. Bonnel, a campout and sing-song at Paleface Park and a drive-in adventure movie. For the Round-Up parade, they decorated a float . 1 . Joan Kathryn Powell 2. Kathleen Patrice Powell 3. Barbara Lynn Glisson 4. Helen Kathleen Johnson 5. Ann Coke Spillman 6. Cynthia Jean Powell 7. Elizabeth Anne Borrell 8. Carol Ann Crabtree 9. Margaret C. Berry 10. Loreta Ann Burlingame 11 . George Russell Shannon 12. Brian Patrick Johnson 13. Thomas Blair Crabtree 14. Anna Clare Buie 15. Terence John Hart 16. Alexis Mount Granberg 17. David Wayne Thomas 18. Charles C. Reeder 19. John Richard Potter 20. William Calvin Chaney 21 . Franklin Lewis Tuttle 22. David H. McClintock 23. Bennett Hunter Farrell 24. Mark Lynn Covey 25. Stephen Keith Laycock 26. John Walton Craddock Jr. 27. David Lloyd Haug 28. Danny Frank Malone 29. Billy Neal Graham 30. Brady Alan Fisher Cynthia Jean Powell President William Calvin Chaney Vice-President John Walton Craddock Jr. Secretary David Wayne Thomas Treasurer In 1949, a group of Navy Midshipmen banded together and formed the Crow's Nest. As both the name of their organization and house, the name is sig­nificant since a crow's nest is the highest place on the ship. The lookout is located there, and his duty is to keep the ship safe from attack. The doors to the Crow's Nest were open to any Navy ROTC Midshipman who had an overall grade point average of 2.0 and was in good standing with the University. Since its conception 28 years ago, the Crow's Nest El The Crow's Nest de has provided members with an economical place to live in a co-op like atmosphere. The living arrangement was designed to develop leadership in future Naval officers through service and tradition. The 32-member group celebrated the Navy's birth­day on Oct. 13 with a formal dinner. In March, the Crow's Nest recognized Texas Independence Day. The mascot is any likely sea bird such as the penguin or albatross. FRONT ROW: Steven Mark Robertson, Jerome Michael Pajares, Joseph Anthony Molinari. MIDDLE ROW Jose Angel Fnetze, William Harry McRaven, Bruce Daniel Zaloski, Norman Jose Farley, Gary Robert Page, Raymond James Adams, Samuel Roy Scheel, Hector Luis Colon, Geoffrey Charles Torrance, Steven Jeffrey Chrans, Keith Arnold Townsend, Joseph Neville Mangin, Floyd Richard Cordell, Robert Allen Langworthy BACK ROW Timothy Joseph James Harrop, James Lott Lloyd Jr., James Kent Gruetzner, Wilham Arthur Olsen, Craig Wilham Beckett, David Bradley Knox, Paul Michael Culbertson, Danny Thomas O'Neil, David Wayne Moody, Michael Keith Stacey Norman Jose Farley . ........... .. . . .........President Dean Bradley Creech .. . ....•.... ... .....Vice-President Michael Keith Stacey ........... . . . . . .. .. .... Secretary Keith Arnold Townsend ............•..•......Treasurer Fr 308 -The Crow's Nest El Grupo Universitario de Danza y Arte Folklorico When El Grupo Universitario de Danza y Arte Folklor­were the first group of their kind in the Austin commu­ico had finished a performance, they could usually be nity to offer an authentic example of folkloric ballet. found at Joe's Bakery. The Sixth Street bakery was the The University Performing Dance Group of Folkloric group's favorite meeting place. Arts was called upon to perform at various city and cul­ Formed in October, 1975, El Grupo was a non-profit, tural functions. The group gave performances at the student educational organization sponsored by the state capitol, St. Edward's University, Bergstrom Air Division of Recreational Sports at the University. They Force Base and local shopping centers. Michael Raye Carmona President Jesus A. Vasquez Treasurer Frances E. Lerma Secretary 1 . Sylvia Quinones 2. Norma Patricia Haynes 3. Frances E. Lerma 4. Lydia Gorena Karney 5. Michael Raye Carmona 6. Roy E. Lozano 7. Rose Diane Cantu 8. Patricia Diaz 9. Gilda Pro 10. Jesus A. Vasquez 11 . Sharon Debra Aronofsky 12. San Juanita Martinez 13. Selma Patricia Bazaldua 14 Adria Anita Schreiber 15. Maria Del Carmen Vasquez 16. Eva Lamar Berrones 17. Eva Lucia Riddle 18. Nelda Perez 19. Cristelia Maldonado 20. Sandra Lee Salas 21 . Yvonne Elizabeth Almazan 22. Leticia B Molina 23. Mana Dolores Soto 24. Arturo Oscar Polanco 25. Cecilio Manuel Lopez 26. Rolando Benavidez 27. Carlos Barrera Everett El Grupo Universitario de Danza y Arte Folkorico -309 Gamma Delta Epsilon, a co-ed service organization dedicated to the goals of leadership, friendship and service, has experienced growth and change since its formation in 1965. Gamma Delta Epsilon originated as campus a pledge project of Alpha Phi Omega. When they drop­ wee GI: ped their Greek affiliation, they became GOE. In 1976, ~r:Ed GOE readopted the name Gamma Delta Epsilon, and ociia•e membership is now open to all University students. schOOiS Members cooled off during both semesters by clean­ Amercatl ing Littlefield Fountain. As a new GOE project, this GOE sod U Patricia Ann Loven ................ . ......... President Lizabeth Ann Caskey . ....Vice-President Martha Jane Delmore .. . . Secretary Susan Denise Gee ...•. .. . ................. Treasurer 1. Ann Elizabeth Kitchen 2. Sydney Diana Burton 3. Nancy Kay King 4 Lizabeth Ann Caskey 5. Patricia Ann Loven 6. Jo Susan Pakowsky 7. Barbara Lynn Weinberg 8. Martha Jane Delmore 9. Debra Jean Brand 10. Karen Delana Gray Stokes 11 . Marilyn Denise Kirk 12. Sherry Darlene Huie 13. Ashley Nancy Hedeen 14. Lindsey Seldon 15. Cindy Louise Silverblatt 16. Sherri Lynn Firestone 17. Debbie Lynn Schmidt 18. Debra Beth Reinberg 19. Laura Lee Driscoll 20. Elena Jane Byars 21 . Mary Jane McReynolds 22. Susan Diane Frauman 23. Marianne Kristynik 24. William Snee Wilborn 25. Helen Mane Kitchen 26. Debra Lee Wishard 27. Gregory Winson Hickman 310-GDE cleanup is planned for each semester. GOE members worked with APO sponsoring "Heart Fund Bed Push " in October, and pushed a hospital bed throughout the campus to collect donations. During National Dog Week, GOE members set up a table complete with orphaned puppies on the West Mall to urge students to donate money to the Humane Society. Austin area high schools were the targets of collection drives for the American Lung Association. During December, GOE sold UNICEF Christmas cards for the League of Women Voters. The UT Blood Drive was staffed by GOE members. GOE also assisted with Adds and Drops, which was their biggest money-making project. Dressed up in Halloween costumes, GOE hostessed the Halloween Jazz Festival Benefit for Symphony Square. GOE members took time off from studying to enjoy various sports and activities with underprivileged chil­dren, including a trip to the North Texas State Univer­sity game. Ashley Hedeen gets a strange reaction from the horse she 1s cleaning " Don't let the fact that your mother told you to come keep you away. " This slogan from Hillel's fall semester schedule was an invitation to the University Jewish population and others to find out what Hillel could pro­vide them. Hillel offered a variety of social, cultural and educational opportunities to its members. At the beginning of December, Hillel, together with affiliated groups, put together a Chanukah Carnival to raise money for United Jewish Appeal , a fund to benefit Israel. The 200 people who attended participated in cake walks, balloon popping, putt putt golf and "Shesh Besh," better known as backgammon. Food booths displayed goodies including caramel apples, hotdogs and potato latkes, pancakes to the layman. Rachael Wa1ssman and Joe Topek sample food at the Hillel Carnival Hillel Hillel keeps its members informed on Jewish celebra­tions, services and holidays. Members are encouraged to become more involved in the Jewish way of life by taking advantage of Hillel's various social, educational and cultural programs. Cultural education opportunities included free classes in Yiddish and " The American Jewish Novel" and Sunday night Israeli dancing. Guest speakers such as Rabbi Jimmy Kessler, a former UT Hillel director, spoke on Texas Jewry and Dallas Rabbi Nissim Wer­nick lectured on " Sex and Jewish Theology." Hillel also sponsored retreats and evening conversational meet­ings in Hebrew. 1. Rabbi Neal I. Borovitz 2. Scot Alan Friedman 3. Ann Charisse Fallas 4. Randall Bruce Plost 5. Marc Lefkowitz 6. Frank Robert Gilford 7. Barbara Ruth Mallin 8. Jeffrey David Lefkowitz 9. Dr Laurence A. Gretsky 10. Doris Sue Bilich 11 . Joseph Solomon T opek Barbara Ruth Mallin . . . . . . .. .. .. ... ... .......President Ann Charisse Fallas ..................•.......Vice-President Robert Michael Zirl ...........................Vice-President Marsha Lee Stolbun . .. .... .............. .. . .. Vice-President 312-Hillel illel lnnervisions of Blackness "Lift every voice and sing, till earth and heaven ring. Sing a song full of the faith that the dark past has taught us. Sing a song full of the hope that the present has brought us ... may we forever stand, true to our God, true to our native land." "Lift Every Voice and Sing" was the traditional theme song sung by the lnnervisions of Blackness. Sung at group reunions, concerts and other gatherings, the arrangement was of special significance to the group as it is the Black National Anthem. The choir encour­aged communication between the Black and his or her social community through the sharing of musical tal­ents. All new members were welcomed into the choir with­out a formal audition. The group, run on a strictly volun­tary basis, strived for participation and unification of its members. Since the lnnervisions was organized in 1974, the group has presented an April concert to a combined audience of campus and Austin community members. Through their success in the community, the lnnervi­sions of Blackness is a choir which has set the pace for future special interest musical groups. Many Blacks on the UT campus planned to continue their tradition of bonding campus and community through concerts. FIRST ROW: Deborah Etta Giles Faye Beatrice Young Cassindra Ann Wright Macie Bertharene Hill Cherlyn Gwenn Henry SECOND ROW: Letty Arlene Manuel Dianna Gordon Cassandra Rose Thomas Bessie Lynn Butler Sheila Laruth Cheatham Terry Sue Stewman Patricia Deloris Harrison THIRD ROW: Arlene Lois Youngblood Viola Bernadette Bush Londa Valencia Wilson Shayna Patrice Lee Jacqualyn !Ivana Huckaby Nellie Mae Paulhill FOURTH ROW: Gilbert A. Harkless Joe McNeil Audy Joseph Daniels Floyd Miles Jr. Leo Jason Adams Dianna Gordon . . . . . .. President Londa Valencia Wilson .. . Vice-President Bessie Lynn Butler . . . Secretary Leo Jason Adams ..........Treasurer lnnervisions of Blackness -313 --------~ --­ Choral Directors During the past year the University Choral Groups were given direction by three faculty members and five teaching assistants. Dr. Morris Beachy continued to serve as conductor for the Chamber Singers and Cho­ral Union which were both founded by him during his 20 years of teaching choral music at the University. The ral( University Chorus followed the beat of Dr. Alaire Lowry for the second year while the Concert Chorale watched the baton of Dr. Charles Smith in his third year as direc­tor. With the exception of Ann Bunyan, who began her third year of directing the Women's Concert Choir in the fall semester, all other teaching assistants started a first-year association with the various groups. Michael Stout, candidate for the Master of Music degree in Cho­ral Conducting, directed the Longhorn Singers. Susan Collins, who is working toward a Doctorate of Musical Arts degree in Conducting led the Southern Singers. The Varsity Singers were conducted by Robert Reid who worked concurrently toward his Doctorate of Musical Arts degree in Choral Music. After Bunyan completed her course study for the Doctorate of Musi­cal Arts degree in Conducting during the fall semester, the leadership of the Women's Concert Choir was assumed by Ara Carapetyan. Approximately 70 percent of all members are non­music majors. Choral Union Ch~ The Choral Union 's Houston rendition of Bloch's "Sacred Service" was incorporated into a Bar Mitzvah service at the Temple Beth Israel Synagogue. The per­formance was especially significant since the cere­mony was to honor the coming of age of the great­grandson of Bloch, a famous Swiss-born composer who later became an American citizen. Over 2,000 per­sons attended the service. The Choral Union was unique in that it combined members from both the Austin community and the Uni­versity student body to provide a rich experience for all members. In conjunction with the Austin Symphony Orchestra, the group opened its concert season with a performance from Wagner operas "Tannhauser" and "Meistersinger." In December, the group presented its Christmas program at Municipal Auditorium. "Recrea­tion" by Haydn and "Carmina Barana" by Carl Orff were performed in April. UNIVERSITY MEMBERS Robert Truett Allen Edward Albert Armstrong Mary Christine Arnett Kathleen Anne Barnes Beverly Sue Barton Elizabeth K. Beavers Melinda Ruth Beck Guinn Blackwell Janet C Blomdahl Betsy Cannon Buckner William Henry Caldwell Arnulfo Luis Canales Susan D. Bryan Collins Gerald Allan Crees Charles Byron Cross Paula Johnson Curl Hardy Welch Davis Carl Thomas Donsbach Pamela Gail Elrod Karen Johnson Essey David Fox Carrie Ann Galloway Elizabeth Thomas Hancock Rebecca Ann Hannahs Forbes E. Hanson Cynthia Lynne Heller Betty Jean Hill Debra Teresa Hoover Susannah Lee Isham Baby Jo Johnson Karalynn Kadera Julie Ann Kautz Sue Ann Lewis Steve Allen McDaniel Mary Helen McFarlane Margaret R. McGrew Maureen Daly McMurphy Jeanne Lou Miller Robbie Gail Newman Karen Suzanne Officer Robert Keith O'Neill Stephen Edgar Ottmers Candice E. Perkins Paul Allen Premack Mary Kay Precise Walter Reid Price Mary Graham Pulk1ngham Robert Addison Reid Rhonda Jean Richards Keith D Rowley Marli Ann Sawyer Karen Lee Schmidt Linda Sue Smart Judy Kathryn Sousares Jane Ann Steed Sara K. Taubman Nancy Clarke Thomas Kimbra Lee Treadaway Rebecca Anne Triggs David Ray Virden Mary Nan Wilson Patricia Ann York Pamela Gail Elrod President Rebecca Ann Hannahs Secretary Kimbra Lee Treadaway Treasurer 316 -Choral Union Union Chamber Singers The Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C .. was the site of one of the Chamber Singers' Bicentennial per­formances. Chosen to sing on "Texas Day" as repre­sentatives for the entire state, the Chamber Singers performed only songs written by living Texas residents. Because only 21 singers were selected from all who auditioned, the group was one of international renown for performances of vocal chamber music. Originally formed in the 1950's under the name of Madrigal Sing­ers. the group set a tradition of quality and excellence at the University. The Book of the Month Club selected the Singers to represent the entire Southwest on a recently-produced record. In conjunction with choral groups from colleges and universities such as Smith, Brigham Young and Amherst, the group completed three Christmas albums. 1. Connie Ruth Gastler 2 William Curtis Vaughan Jr 3 Nancy Ann Hermanson 4 Gwen Elizabeth Franke 5 Robert Addison Reid 6 Jeanne Louise Kemp 7 James Edward Wood 8 Diana Gail Eblen 9. Nancy Kay Crawford 10 Michael Louis Robertson 11 . Marilyn Jean Howell 12 Ara Verne Carapetyan 13 Margaret Elizabeth Gregory 14 Pamela Gail Elrod 15 James F. Lafontaine 16 Mark Douglas Dixon 17 Jimmy Preston Wrotenbery 18 Terry Kay Tyner 19 Walton Donnie Hood IV 20 V1rg1nia Beth McKinney Terri Kay Tyner President James F Lafontaine V1ce-Pres1dent Margaret Elizabeth Gregory Secretary Nancy Ann Hermanson Treasurer Chamber Singers -31 7 The Longhorn Singers were unique in the sense that they were the only large co-educational choir on cam­pus which was designed for the non-music major. During the past year the 75-member choir journeyed to Dallas and presented a " Beat Oklahoma" show on the State Fair Grounds prior to the Texas-OU football Longhorn Singers game in October. Other engagements included singing FIRST ROW Mary Elizabeth D1Stefano. Jonna Sue Dagen. Gwendolyn Fran­ces Williams. Kerrin Ann Kane, Beverly Gail Scudday. Susan Lynn Holcomb. Lois Leftwich. Terry Lynn Cassell. Lisa Lynn Hams, Nancye Marie Carlock. Cynthia Jeanne Bryant, Melissa Lyn Randolph, Kim Berman. Diane Eliza­beth Kuhn, Patricia Linn Davis SECOND ROW Thomas Harold Keen, James Robert DuBois, Timothy Lynn Fryer. Dana Darrel Jacobson, Gregory Stephen Lobb. William Reid Nutting, Kyle Gregory Speed. Richard Shane Churchwell. Dennis Lee Johnson. Bnan Eugene Matos, Charles W1ll1am Eggert Jr., Raul Clayton Staggs Lawrence Matthew Jackson. John Howard Chenoweth, Michael Lynn Roberts. THIRD ROW Brenda Diane Rice, Thomas Charles Hamson President Andrew Ridgely Taylor Vice-President Kim Berman Secretary Catherine Carol Davis Treasurer Rebecca Lynn Green. Rebecca Louise Pnce. Saretta Lynne Moss. Suzanne Maureen Moody, Renee E Halow. Pamela Hardin. Elisa Hope Carlis, Eliza­beth Ann Jackson. Carol Lynn Shaffer. Deborah Lynn Wroth. Catherine Carol Davis. Mary Ann Schorlemer. Stacy Lynn Miller. Debra Lynne Mat thew. Linda Louise Va19ert. Rae Lynn Hecey. Mary Catherine McM1llen Karen Chnst1 Jones, Shen Ann Goldman FOURTH ROW Loyd Edward Roberson. Paul Alan Baskind. Mark Alan Pitman. Mark Chance Soward Mark William Almond , Billy Joe Cornwell Jr . Timothy Slater Nash, Andrew Ridgely Taylor. David Foster Rhodes. Martin Scott Holter. Paul Wayne Beu­tel. Thomas Jack Mclellan. Stanley Robert Galansk1. Marshal David Gold­berg, Charles William Mueller. Clarance Mans Smith 318 -Longhorn Singers at the UIL State Convention in Austin in March and for the Texas State Historical Society in April. The annual spring campus concert was also held in April. Longhorn Singers performed for high schools and alumni audiences, singing novelty numbers such as a choral arrangement of Longhorn Band favorite , "March Grandioso," and "The William Tell Overture." Their repertoire was primarily geared to pop and show tunes. When the group was not practicing or having one of their get-togethers, they helped finance activities by cleaning Memorial Stadium and taking an inventory at Scarbroughs. Longhorn Singers -31 9 With the $1000 earned annually from the fall Work-a­thon, the Concert Chorale commissioned a contempo­rary choral composer to write a set of choral pieces which they premiered at their April concert. This year, Donald Grantham, a UT professor of music composition, wrote a work entitled "Seven Choral Set­tings of Poems by William Butler Yeats." Three of the seven, "The Falling of the Leaves," "Down by the Sal­ley Gardens" and "The Everlasting Voices," were sung by the Chorale. Grantham's remaining selections were based on "To an Isle in the Water," "A Cradle Song ," "When You Are Old " and "Into the Twilight." Previous composers and their pieces were Sven Lek­berg, "Years Prophetical "; Gail Kubik, "Household Magic"; Michael Fink, " Tell Out (Magnificat)"; Karl Concert Chorale Korte, " A Mass"; and Conrad Susa, " Hymns for the Amusement of Children.' ' For the Work-a-than on Oct. 16, members divided into three groups and worked for five hours on different projects. They performed odd jobs for a rest home in North Austin, painted the inside of a child care center, planted corn and helped in other community-oriented projects During Nov. 12-14, they sponsored a clinic for high school students in the Houston-Galveston area. The mini-tour included a public concert in Houston. The spring tour, taken over eight days of spring break, included performances in Carlsbad, Albuquerque and Los Alamos, New Mexico and Lubbock, Texas. Sol A1100t.>g Ithe S11'9frS danc1~ a• programs pertorrm Vis1tng Octobet Base 111 audiences several Besides Richard E. Hill . . President Andrew Ridgely Taylor ......... . .... . .. . . ... Vice-President Reginald Michael Harvey .......... . .. Treasurer Cynthia Louise Fadely .......... . .. .. . . ... . .......Secretary FIRST ROW: Donna Lynn Fikes, Susan Jan Soward. Elizabeth Kaye Tynan, Cynthia Louise Fadely, Kathleen Marie Simon. Katherine Doughty Gabbert. Teri Jeanette Wagner, Carmen Marie Gonzales, Patri­cia Rosalind Riggle, Norma Jean V. Gonzalez. SECOND ROW: Mary Marshall Davie, Barbara Ruth Mallin, Pamela Ann Taylor. Jennifer Marie Jicha, Wendy Jean Douglas. Virginia Cameron Clark. Jennifer Claire Melady, Julie Ann Whittington, Jan Marie White, Lesa Carol White, Carla Vonmerz. THIRD ROW: Priscilla Rose Kingry, Carole FitzPatrick, Gregory Leo Gastler. Frederick Holt Thomas, James Douglas Hurd Jr., Michael Joseph Dowling, Jeffrey Scott Barnett, Joseph Brian Jackson, Edward Junius Drake, Anne Heath Welch, Stephanie Harrell Prewitt. FOURTH ROW: Charles K. Smith, Joan Lenore Hamilton. Donald Preston Wiley, Robert Michael Moore, Wendell Dean Wyatt , David Marc Owen, Keith Lee Hamilton, Charles Wayne Gabehart Jr., Robert Perry H. Bode, Ron­ald James Herrera, Mark Edward Fisch, Reginald Michael Harvey, Laura L. Jenschke. FIFTH ROW: William Anton Chamberlain, Georgia Gay Ribar, Richard William Hacker, Wayne George Locklear. Gary Wayne Pyle. David Kyle Scarborough, Charles K. Castle, Charles D. Spradley, Richard George Grey, Byron Davis Morriss. Richard Malcolm Walsh. Paula Jean Rethlake, Richard Edward Hill. 320 -Concert Chorale Southern Singers Although called the Southern Singers, singing was not the only talent of this versatile group. The Southern Singers were "out to entertain their audiences" with dancing and many other musical performances. Their programs often included many types of instrumental performances by the multi-talented members. Visiting Corpus Christi Naval Air Station in early October, the Singers later traveled to Webb Air Force Base in Big Spring. They also sang and danced for audiences at Trinity University in San Antonio and several Spring Branch high schools in Houston. Besides performing out-of-town concerts, the South­ern Singers also performed in Austin at the Dad's Day ceremonies at the LBJ Library, and they sang at the dedication of the recently opened Texas Union. In September, they entertained a group of Texas Exes at the Alumni Center. They performed at Littlefield Dorm in October and at the Texas Tavern in early November. The Singers wound up the fall semester by Christmas caroling with several other choral organizations while their spring semester concluded with their traditional Spring Concert in Hogg Auditorium. 1 Cynthia June Lawrence 18 Kathleen Susan Foster 2 Melody Leigh Stanford 1 9 Kathleen Garza 3 Sh1ryl Louise Thompson 20 Nina Elaine Prudhomme 4. Jayne Ann Finch 21 Caroline Eberhard Williams 5 Mary Markle Moore 22. Elizabeth Annette Locklin 6 Deborah Lou Tut1e 23 Carlotta Elizabeth Cooper 7. Carla Ann Serafin 24 Tamara Lynn Hardy 8 Barbara Jeanne Holland 25 Marsha Renee Greene 9 Cheryl Yvette Carlisle 26 Arden Anne Spec1a 1O Veronica Casillas 27 Frances Carolyn Prudhomme 11 Linda Alison Aldridge 28 Cary Dell Cupit 12. Noreen Myra Jasper 29 Mary Carol Horany 13. Elizabeth Anne Crisman 30 Gay Lynn Cokendolpher 14 Kyle Elaine Cooper 31 . Diane Gay Lawrence 15. Susan Bryan Collins 32 Dorenda Carole Holland 16. Julia Joyce Clegg 33 Gail Snyder Blocher 1 7 Otelia Antoinette Jurcak 34 Deborah Joan Benitez Elizabeth Anne Crisman President Mary Markle Moore V1ce-Pres1dent Kyle Elaine Cooper Secretary Julia Joyce Clegg Treasurer Southern Singers -321 " We all get along real well even though we are a very big group," Dr. Alaire Lowry, director of the University Chorus, said. " We have a family atmosphere and a lot of fun." Learning about and singing good music which both they and their audiences could enjoy, the University Chorus sang a combined repertoire of classical and pure entertainment music . Accompaniment ranged from a full orchestra for their Christmas program to a University Chorus piano or organ during performances at various Austin churches. var December was an active month for the 85-member chorus which performed at Hogg Auditorium and later participated in a carol sing. During the spring they per­ formed at St. Edward's University and toured College Station, Lufkin, Nacogdoches, Tyler and Corsicana. While they enjoyed harmonizing, members received one hour of UT credit. FIRST ROW: Janette Elise Sudderth, Karen Lee Hunter, Susan Gayle Hawt­horne, Mary Alice Leyva, Penny Jean M. Rogers, Camille Sharon Neuvar. Carmen Guerra, Jane Lynn Smith. SECOND ROW: Stephanie Andrea Bower, Jean Casner Casarez, Susan Marie Koster, Judith Rae Ney, Susan Gail McCoy, Karen Dianne Anthony, Margarette Pricilla Gutjahr, Debra Mary Delong, Laura Gay Stuckler. THIRD ROW: Susan Renee Branson, Colleen Patricia Hazard, Ann Louise Davis, Rebecca Anne Fadely, Jane Susan Lan­z1sera, Cynthia Eunice Janke, Linda Kay Youngblood, Mary Catherine McM1llen, Nancy Elizabeth White, Jerri Louise Hale. FOURTH ROW: Virginia McGovern, Carol Wayn Scruggs, Ann I. Perrine, Donna Lee Granberry, Karla Ruth Zwiers, Sally Day Tngg, Gerry Ann Angel, Leslie Elaine Marlin, Mary Denise Wilde, Lauren McNaughton. FIFTH ROW: David Reid Weber, Joseph Brian Jackson, Jesus Garcia, James Thomas Ainsworth. Matthew John Sherman, Andres Castillo, Michael Wallace Everidge, Michael Murray Gibson SIXTH ROW: Bruce Wilham Boyle, Richard Alan Polunsky, Mark Frederick Doerner, James William Creech, Harlen Rieger Fleming, David 322 -University Chorus Rene Garza. Gregory Stephen Lobb. SEVENTH ROW: David Lynn R088ij Leonard Scott Schmidt, Lawrence B. Stewart. Russell Allan Bethel, Kena Davis Cowling. Carl Robert Johnston, David Lewis Guion. EIGHTH ROM Warren Austin Brown, Thomas John Donovan, James Robert DuBois, Jay son Antonoff, William E. Wellborn, Jimmy Preston Wrotenberg, Kev!" Augustine Collins NINTH ROW: Wilham David Goolsby, Lawrence Rod Clarke, Leslie Gene Tull. Floyd Miles II. Gary Arthur Goethe, StephenW Van Hooser. Bruce Mackenzie Martin. Rebecca Anne Fadely . . . . . . . . . ....... . President Lawrence B. Stewart . . ................. Vice-President Sally Day Trigg . . . . . . . ..................... Secretary Harlen Rieger Fleming . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer Varsity Singers "Only the best for the greatest," the Varsity Singers continued their tradition of excellence in pop choral music at The University of Texas The Singers prepared and performed pop choral concerts for high schools and civic functions. Singing on the UT campus, members were selected as vacan­cies occurred during the semester. During their spring tour in March, the coed group traveled through south Texas to perform, and mean­while they made good use of the region's tourist attrac­tions -Matamoros, Mexico and South Padre Island. FRONT ROW Cathlyn Crook, Robert Addison Reid. Deborah Lynn Bridges, Richard Wyatt Roberts. Michele Denise Fallwell, Kirkland Lee Busby, Elaine Bryson LaRue, Ronald Jay Brustein MIDDLE ROW Betsy Fath, Charles Donelson Spradley Lisa C Irby, Todd Brian Freeman , Catherine Anne Bowles BACK ROW Byron Frederick Lilly, Janie Lou Semke, Douglas Edward Powell. Edith Diane Dochen, John Dewey Miller, John Roger Fun­nell, Ralph William Woodward Charles Spradley . President Diane Dochen . V1ce-Pres1dent John Miller . Treasurer Catherine Bowles Secretary Varsity Singers -323 Women's Concert Choir Performing at various Austin churches, the Women 's Concert Choir sang a serious classical repertoire for treble voices and folk music. They often performed reli­gious music and sang the ancient Latin Mass as well as other traditional Latin music. The 40-woman choir, which was open to non-music majors, was formed in 1957 as a reorganization of the Women's Glee Club from the 1920's. Singing at church services in Georgetown, the group also performed at a public recital in Taylor, Texas. High school students and church members around Austin, UT dormitory residents, Zilker Park and State Capitol visitors enjoyed the group's expertise at various times. In December, the choir sang Christmas carols, and in May, they participated in the annual "Sing Out" spon­sored by the Choral Department. Nora Leigh Jeffrey President Mary Lee Campbell .. V1ce-Pres1dent Erin Lea Pearce ..... Secretary Lilly Johnece Gilbert ................ . 1 Ann Sotherden Bunyan 9 Susan S Vail Moore 17. Susan Patricia Beck 24 Lilly Johnece Gilbert 2 3 Barbara JoAnn Gerbig Susan Rebecca Ulbricht 10 11 Cathy Jane Dowden Terron Jeannette McDonald 18 Gay Lynn Cokendolpher 19. Mary Lee Campbell 25 Barbara Antonia Freeman 26. Nora Leigh Jeffrey 4 Shonna Ruth Smith 12 Glenda Jo Holcomb 20 Kerrin Ann Kane 27 Elizabeth Ann Barrington 5 6 7 Kathryn Thompson Smith Deborah Marlene Acevedo Kimberly Lynne Forehand 13 14 15 Patricia Jenee Coleman Sheryl Gwen Law Leanne Orr 21 . Suzanne F Lee 22 Nan Leslie Wallrath 23 Erin Lea Pearce 28 29 30 Leslie Elizabeth Redd Deborah Barron Ann Barton Hoyer 8 Sharon Jean N1etub1cz 16 Gladys Edna Thomas 324 -Women's Concert Choir Longhorn Water Ski Club Although this was the Longhorn Water Ski Club's first year in existence, some members participated in the ski competition at the 1977 Aquafest held in August sponsored by the Austin Chapter of the American Water Skiing Association . In order to promote greater interest in water skiing and encourage competition among its 45 members, the group planned to construct an oil drum slalom course either on Lake Austin or Lake Travis. Novices were allowed to join the club and learn the details of skiing. While raising money for activities, they also contrib­uted to environmental improvement by collecting alu­minum cans and bottles and by clearing away debris from the lake area. A group outing was held in the spring to gather more interest in the group and in ski­ing . Brent Alan Helms .... President Stephen W. Hardaway . . .. .. ......Vice-President Dan Keith Davis Jr. . ..... Treasurer 1 . William Howard Perkins 2 Karen Elizabeth Barnes 3. Brent Alan Helms 4 Dan Keith Davis Jr. 5. Lecia Ellen Barton 6. Kathleen Ann Janak 7. Stephen W. Hardaway 8. Robert Alan Straw 9. William Burl Hurt 10. Robert M. Taylor Jr. 11 . Stewart William Shockley 12 Thomas John Kalb 13. Glenn Harold Peterson 14. David B. Ocheltree 15 Janice Mary Bickford Longhorn Water Ski Club-325 Noze Brotherhood During October, the statues on the South Mall had a new decoration -white noses. This paint job was the work of a small campus group appropriately called the Noze Brotherhood. The Noze Brothers raised money through parties and projects and contributed to charities it deemed worth­while, such as the Noze Transplant National Associa­tion, the annual Nozal Knozel Telethon and the Central Texas Nozal Memorial Museum. At a get-together in Waco before the Baylor game, Noze Brothers paid tribute to their nosey Waco count­erparts. In February, the organization celebrated the end of the winter at their annual spring party. Noze Brothers are shady characters. 326 -Noze Brotherhood Orange Jackets In compliance with HEW Title IX ruling this year Orange Jackets changed their status from an honorary campus organization to a social sorority, thereby retaining its all-female membership. As official hostesses for The University of Texas, the Orange Jackets promoted friendship and better com­munication, not only between members and the cam­pus, but also to organizations outside of campus. Selected on the basis of proven scholarship, campus leadership and service, members were chosen as the most representative women at the University. During the fall semester, the Orange Jackets served as hostesses at the symposium " Toward New Human Rights," sponsored by the LBJ School of Public Affairs. The women greeted visitors and alumni at their annual brunch on Dad's Day. University President Lorene Rogers delivered a special welcome to former Orange Jacket members, and authoress Shelby Hearon of Texas Monthly spoke. Toward the end of the semester, Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson invited the women to the LBJ ranch. In the spring, members met at the home of Shirley Bird Perry and heard University Lobbyist Frank Erwin address issues which he expected the University to face during the legislative session . Mary Melissa Pratka ..... President Donna Patricia Brockie Vicki Lynn Wagner ....Vice-Presidents Stacy Renee Bankhead . Treasurer Cheryl Kay Hampton ....... . . . . .. • .. • . .. . ... Secretary 1 . Sandra Marie Holub 2. Margaret Jane Stanbery 3. Vicki Lynn Wagner 4. Mary Melissa Pratka 5. Stacy Renee Bankhead 6. Hollyce Charenn Giles 7. Eileen Beth Martell 8. Clair Elizabeth Krizov 9. Jessie Judith Aronow 10. Kelly Jayne Freeland 11 . Carol Jean McAnelly 12. Sara Sue Avant 13. Katherine Lucia Chatas 14. Dorothy Lynne McGee 15. Mindy Joy Siegel 16. Vicki Lynn Siegel 17. Karen Lee Mourey 18. Jill Arnold Roberts 19. Peggy Anne Parker 20. Jacqueline Suzanne Holmes 21 . Allyson Leigh Womac 22. Lynn Blunt 23. Kathleen Ann Boothe 24. Kimberle Koile 25. Karen Emily Tumulty 26. Renee Lynn Nichols 27. Edith Suzanne Swanson 28. Karen Kay Grube 29. Marsha Lynn Hamby 30. Elizabeth Ann Stephens 31. Mary Margaret Carroll 32. Jean Helen Brockie 33. Mary Kathleen Price Orange Jackets -327 Texas Posse " Fire-Up for OU " was the party which began the fall semester for the Texas Posse, an honorary spirit organ­ization. Posse throws this party annually at The Bucket to raise money for the Big Brothers of Austin and the Texas State School for the Deaf. While raising money for such charities, the coed group led the way for more than 400 UT students to rally and boost the spirit nec­essary for OU weekend. The Bucket, a local Austin night club, has helped sponsor this party for three years. - The 80-member Posse also aided various campus groups with their finances. The Texas Cheerleaders received all profits garnered by the group through their bean-guessing contest and game ball raffle held before the UTI Arkansas football game. Selling helium-filled orange and white balloons which said "Posse wel­comes Dads" at the Dad's Day game, members donated proceeds to the Longhorn Band travel fund . Besides promoting spirit, Posse was concerned with serving the Austin community. Members gave a Hallow­een party for the deaf children from the State School and took some children from the East Austin Commu­nity Center roller skating. They also provided several families with Thanksgiving dinners. 1. Russell Thomas Rice 2. Steven Howell Levenson 3. Gary Stephen Farmer 4. John McKaig Spafford 5. Laura Sue Barne~ 6. Cheslea Kemble 7. Pamela Jill Nanney 8. Earl Bowen Austin 9. Allyson Leigh Womac 10. Merrill Linden Locher 11 . Ronald Scott Dahse 12. Alan Brian Levine 1 3. Laura Sue Hankins 14. Tod Wilson Terry 15. Carne Evelyn Griffin 16. Elise Joy Galler 1 7. Mollie Jane Omeara 18. Sally Lou Schultz 19 John Sargent Hawkins 20. Mary Paige Rippey 21 . Rebecca Lynn Hodges 22. Roxanne Reyne Soboc1 23. Barbara Ann Hurley 24 Barbara Anne Steig 25. Gwyn Delaine Aldrich 26. Denise Diane Whitty 27. Daniel Victor Stolper 28 Jay Richard Lucas 29 Barbara Lee Carter 30 Susan Lynn Peterson 31 Susan Brusenhan 32. Cynthia Link Weyel 328 -Texas Posse Pledge Trainer Diane Cuenod shares her cake with Beth Johnson. "Spaffy" Spafford boosts UT spirit at a Posse function. Texas Posse -329 --~~----~ Music therapy for deaf and mentally-retarded chil­dren helped the women of Sigma Alpha Iota enrich their own music appreciation. Working as volunteers at the Austin State School, the women tried to reach chil­dren through the use of rhythm sticks and tambourines. " I have seen how valuable the music therapy field has been to the kids, " one volunteer said. When not working with the children, the 35-member musical sorority sang for the State School pupils, per­ ., Sigma Alpha Iota Ph formed in ensembles at retirement homes and spon­sored community and campus recitals and programs. The women sponsored living quarters at summer music camps. Since musicians come from all over to attend camps, the sorority contributes to the various cottages. Instruments, sheet music and music books were sent to countries such as Cuba and Iceland as a part of the International Music Fund project. Edith Suzanne Swanson ...... .. President Elizabeth Kaye Tynan .. Corresponding Sec. Mary Catherine McMillen .. Vice-President Judith Rae Ney Treasurer Sandra Kay Chapman ... Recording Sec. 1 Jane Susan Lanz1sera 9 Mary Elizabeth Ehrlich 16 Marh Ann Sawyer 2. Jane Ann Steed 10. Karen Lizabeth 17. Judy Lynne Leatherwood 3 Brenda Kay Liberty Longenecker 18. Mary Catherine McMillen 4 Nancy Susan North 11 Judy Kathryn Sousares 19. Jill Mane Hazard 5 Carol Ann Nelson 12 Denise Lanell Turmel 20. Cynthia Eunice Janke 6 Kathleen Thomas 13 Carolyn Patricia Riordan 21 Elizabeth Kaye Tynan 7 Carol Jean Brown 14 Martha Elaine Fears 22 Judith Rae Ney 8 Betty Bradley 15 Edith Suzanne Swanson 330 -Sigma Alpha Iota aIota Phi Theta Kappa Alumni The Longhorn Phi Theta Kappa Alumni Association was not a secret campus organization, yet few people knew of them or their purpose. Members were junior college alums who had participated in Phi Theta Kappa, an honorary junior college organization. After entering UT, the members decided to continue their affiliation and thus formed an alumni chapter. Aiding PTK transfer students in selecting courses and in adjusting to UT life, group members sent out information to active Phi Theta Kappa Chapters in order to introduce them to the organization. Although the Longhorn Chapter is one of three nationally recognized PTK alumni associations, the group began groundwork for establishing a branch at TexasA&M. In February, members attended the state convention of junior college Phi Theta Kappa Chapters in San Antonio. 1 . Deborah Ann Huggins 2 Cynthia Yvonne Herron 3. Sara Lynn Zant 4. Jo Ann V1ktorin 5 Jean Ann Grappe 6. Vanessa Dale Stroud 7 Jana Cecile Nicksick 8. Donna Marie Danysh 9. Ann Marie Hodges 10. Jo ·Ann Stafford 11. Michael Charles Swihart 12. Jaye Lynn Weir 13 Judith Adina Silverstein 14 Michael Alan Wren 1 5 Robin Ray Roberts 16 Alan Lee Castetter 1 7 Steven Allen Wood 18. Tom Alan Black 19. David Walter Freestone Deborah Ann Huggins President Robin Ray Roberts Vice-President Ann Marie Hodges Treasurer Donna Marie Danysh Secretary Several PTK alums socialize at an informal get-together Phi Theta Kappa Alumni-331 Silver Spurs Silver Spur members welcomed Bevo X to the UT gridiron this year. The four-year-old steer, who made his debut at the North Texas State football game in Sep­tember, was loaned to the University by its owner, Spur member John Hardin Ill. The steer was born in 1972 on the Hardin Ranch, near Vernon, Texas. Silver Spur members took full personal and financial responsibility 1 . Forrest David Nelson II 2. Robert Dean Stocker 3. John Robert Dale 4. Cameron Kurt Kreager 5. Robert Edward Tabak 6. Michael Kevin Mooney 7. Robert F. Goodman 8. George Leon Kennedy 9. Jack Arnold Steinberg 10. Scott Evans Holtzman 11 . John Mark Chelette 12. William Frederick Hamm 13. Wade Hampton McMullen 14. James Michael Edge 15. Richard Kirk Pipkin 16. Robert Dayton Sallingsloh 17. Kevin O'Donnell Mc Hale 18. Barry Alan Adler 19. Darwin Philip Arnett 20. William Nicholas Finnegan 21 . Charles Rogers King 22. Dallas Lee Difiore 23. Warren Wayne Frazier 24. Randall L. McEachern 25. Richard Henry Edelman 26. James Russell Tamlyn 27. Wallace H. Scott Ill 28. Samuel Todd Maclin 29. James J. Hussey Ill 30. John Brown Hardin Ill 31 . Albert Shannon Conly 32. Myron Geer Blalock 33. Rosanna Deane 34. Richard Anderson Renal.di 35. Douglas Lamar Doyle 36. Robert Leland Shaw Jr. 332 -Silver Spurs for feeding and caring for Bevo X as they have for all previous Bevos since 1945. The honorary service organization which was founded in 1938 and whose members show scholar­ship, leadership and service to the University, raised money for causes it deemed worthwhile. Women 's Ath­letics received the proceeds from Bevo's Birthday Rodeo, held in November. In the spring, the Dance Marathon benefited the Muscular Dystrophy Associa­tion . Spur members also took Bevo out to Highland Mall and collected for other charitable causes. In addition, Silver Spurs worked with the Big Brothers Association of Austin, by taking underprivileged chil­dren to football and basketball games. 37. Stephen Martin Lipscomb 38. William Franklin Zwiener 39. Steve E. Weyland! 40. Bryan Keith Walters 41 . Robert Dudley Mansell 42. David Fort Crawford Ill 43. Lester Gregory Swan 44. David Lowell Wood 45. Charles Guy Goodwin Ill 46. William Cardon Gerner 47. Michael Kenneth Grimm 48. Peter Mackerer Boyd 49. Mark Gayland Dinges 50. James Lawrence Gordon 51 . Thomas Drury Cordell 52. John Randolph Kent Bevo X plays tug-o-war with John Hardin, Bryan Walters and Cameron Kreager. Bronco busting at Bevo's Birthday Rodeo. Silver Spurs -333 Silver Spurs Richard Anderson Renaudin President Harry Walter Wolff Ill Vice-President George Terrence Balagia Secretary David Lowell Wood Treasurer Rider prepares for a tumble at Bevo's Birthday Rodeo Mtke Grimm presents a pair of spurs and a hat to Abe Lemmons A couple dance for the Muscular Dystrophy Assoc1at1on 334 -Stiver Spurs Spooks Casperilla dreads the sight of a new Spooks pledge class each semester. She knows that is when she will be hidden away for the new inductees to find her. With her wrinkly cloth "skin" and her UT orange hair, Cas­perilla is the mascot of the Spooks. An honorary spirit group comprised of freshmen and sophomore women whose main objective was to boost spirit and support UT's athletes, Spooks this year began to actively support women 's athletics. On Monday afternoons, Spooks converged on the drag to paint their orange-blooded suggestions before football games. New initiates, or "weenies," were com­missioned to wash the windows afterthe game. Spooks contributed to the University by helping with Dad's Day, the A&M bonfire and recognizing an out­standing International Student. Every spring and fall, Spooks tap in approximately 40 members who are chosen because of outstanding achievements in high school and at UT. At the tapping ceremonies (usually at Kinsolving Dorm) all the Spooks wear decorated paper sacks over their heads to con­ceal their identities as they sing their tapping song . FIRST ROW Karin Wentworth, Robin Samuels. Jeha Ann Jones, Laurie Ann Knox. Susan Hertha Basse. Karen Lee Maurey, Denise Jean Collins. Meh­met Mehh Oskay, Denise McTyre. Kathleen C Mayne. advisor. Elaine Judith Schaub. Nancy Lynn Knox. Melanie Sue Phillips, Donna Lynn Jette. Patricia Ann Ashton. Marguerite J Ackermann SECOND ROW: Sandra Lynn Hard­wick. Louisa Mershon Craft. Caren Diane Casal, Anne Ivy Ginsburg. Debo­rah Gayle Smith. Janie Elizabeth Nowhn. Laura Teresa Peters, Ellen Sue Meyers. Linda Gail Leinbach, Ten Lynn Wenglein. V1ck1e Lee Gaudin. Mindy Joy Siegel. V1ck1 Lynn Siegel. Cynthia Lamar Zuniga, Sarah Beth Horany, Peggy Anne Parker THIRD ROW Nancy Lynn McEachern, Melissa Jo Vita­&ek. Celeste Eileen Johnson. Cynthia Gay Hairgrove. Carolyn Louise Pax­ton. Margaret Olivia Terry. Carolyn Ann Knschke, Tamara Lynn Hardy, Susan Ellen Reilly, Carmen Lynne Herrera. Claire Woodward. Mary Martha Marmon. Ann Sammons. Beth Ann Staus. Robin Lynne Garner FOURTH ROW Dubravka Hariia Hrgov1c1c. Fara Sue Meltzer, Leslie Elizabeth Lewis. Peter Ann Reardon. Diane Byrd Tudor. V1ck1 Louise Waddell. Patricia Sue Stewart, Jo Ann Rosenfeld, Lisa Ann Bloomfield, Patti Mane Edmonds. Marian Elaine Gaenslen, Catherine Jeanette Walker, Margaret Mary Kane. Cecilia Kay Shearer FIFTH ROW· Judy Logan. Darlene Theresa Guillory, Gail Elizabeth New. Elaine Elizabeth Turmel, Cynthia Ann Hopson, Mary Janette Lievens. Zetta Alonso Young, Julie Hunt Jordan. Elizabeth Ann Thompson. Gere Gleim. Elizabeth Starr Braun, Robin Sue Rosen. Melissa Moms. Shyla Thomas. Carol Lee Hardwick, Martha Lee Mullen. Tami Suzanne Gray Denise McTyre . . .. President Marguerite J. Ackermann . Vice-President Melanie Sue Phillips . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary Karen Lee Maurey . ......... Treasurer Spooks-335 Tejas Club When Lady Bird Johnson invited Tejas Club mem­bers to her ranch near Johnson City on Oct. 24, they discussed ways to protect the environment and restore the landscape. They also spoke about campus affairs, her term as a UT Regent, her life in the White House and her late husband, Lyndon Baines Johnson. Tejas was founded in 1925 when a group of male students who were disgusted with the values of mem­bers of social fraternities banded together for financial support and friendship. In order to promote good fel­lowship, scholarship and a high standard of conduct among the members and their fellow students, they encouraged loyalty and usefulness to the University. 1 Keith Lee Hamilton 2. Timothy Charles Casey 3 Stephen D Martin 4 Kevin Lawrence Shaw 5 David Wayne Thomas 6 Alexis Mount Cranberg 7 Jon Allen Green 8. Edwin Barrett Turner 9 Michael Allen McFarland 10. John David Hamson 11 James Patrick Mcinerny 12. Enc Stewart Hagstette 13 Steven Lee McMtllon 14 Terry Allen Pence 15 Gary Charles Morgan 16 Harry Edwin Steffen Jr 17 Enc Francis Craven 18 John Walker King 19 Lee Otis Taylor 20 Carl Craig McClendon 21 Elmo Stewart Lopez 22 Jon David Ivey 23 Robert Dean Dabbs 24 Robert LOUIS Porter 25 Harold Franklin Marshall 26 Wtlltam Graham Wright 27 Ricky Mayo Watson 28 Lamonte Scott McAngus 29 Timothy Brtan Fleming 30 Emmell Elbert Hamson 31 John Bruce Lowe Keith Lee Hamilton President Timothy Brian Fleming Vice-President Alexis Mount Cranberg Treasurer Gary Charles Morgan Secretary 336-Teias Club With these purposes in mind, the group derived its name from the Tejas Indian ribe which lived in South­east Texas and Southwest Louisiana. Tejas means "friends" and so, following this background, the presi­dent was called " Xinesi" after an old chief of the Tejas Indians, and the house was called " the tepee." The motto of the " braves" was "May the fires of friendship forever burn." Some ex-braves are Byron Fullerton, associate dean of UT's School of Law; Ronnie Earle, district attorney; Larry Laden, former district attorney and Ronnie Dugger, noted journalist. J 0 Garrett, a charter member who remained in Austin as an insurance salesman, helped keep the club going financially until his death in spring, 1976. Annu­ally, a dinner commemorating Garrett honors the club's most outstanding brave of the year. The 35-member, all-male club was excepted from Title IX, the 1972 Amendment to the Education Act which states that federally-funded institutions cannot discriminate in the use of its funds because of gender. The club hosted a Christmas party for underprivileged children, coordinated the flash card section at football games and maintained a blood fund at the Travis County Blood Bank. Weekly coffees were held with speakers such as UT Regent Thomas Law, Director of Women's Athlellcs Donna Lapiana, Catholic Studen Center Director Father Bob Rivers and UT President Lorene Rogers. Teias Clu -33i Even as Darrell Royal coached his last game, "Smo­key '' the cannon boomed and boosted traditional Longhorn spirit. Texas Cowboys, the oldest honorary men's service organization, has taken charge of the cannon since 1953. Founded in 1922 by Arno Nowotny, the Cowboys' purpose was to promote spirit and serve the Austin Texas Cowboys community. Brian Frederick Antweil Foreman John Charles Pearce Strawboss George S Bayoud Jr Horsewrangler Bruce Hardy Hill Shotgun 1 Kim Carlson Hutchins 2. Brian Frederick Antweil 3 Judson Anthony Crow 4 Edward Jay Bisno 5. Frank Nash Bullock 6. Jeffrey Thomas Hinson 7 Michael Allan Luskey 8 Randall Dane Smith 9. Brian David Kantor 1O John Michael Pruitt 11 John David Lisenby 12. Catherine M Stewart 13 Stuart Glen Sharrock 14 Howard Goldberg 1 5 Larry Langston Harlan 1 6 Thomas W Ford Jr 1 7 David Williams Burgher Jr 18 Richard Powers Lucas 19 Charles Patrick Oles 20. Michael E Sawtelle 21 Jack Albert Kelly 22 Timothy F. Alexander 23 David Wayne Clawater 24 Robert Bates Arnot 25 Hale Bremond Umstalld 26 Wilham E. Bailey 27 Robert C Strait 28 John Sharpe Gaines 29 Robert C. Vaughn 30 Stephen Watts Kinney 338-Texas Cowboys Decked out in white pants and shirts, chaps, necker­chief and black hat, Cowboys raised money and heated up Texas spirit with the traditional Aggie bonfire and pep rally. Cowboys also escorted underprivileged chil­dren to football and basketball games. Three events sponsored by the Cowboys in the spring aided the Austin Association of Retarded Citi­zens. The Spinners performed in the annual benefit, the Cowboy Minstrels. Then, during Round-Up week, the Cowboys raised more funds with the annual Cowboy Barbecue. Finally, with Mayor Jeff Friedman as one of the ceremony's speakers, Cowboys hosted the Special Olympics in March. Cowboys and volunteers took part in coordinating , planning and promoting the track and field meet in which mentally retarded youngsters com­peted . One-day "fly-ins" made to various towns across the state enabled Flying Club members to log air time and allowed them to visit points of interest throughout Texas. At Harlingen, they visited the Confederate Air Force Museum; at Kerrville, the Mooney Aviation Plant; Lake Whitney (north of Waco); and Matagorda Island (between Padre Island and Galveston). The fliers competed with students from A&M on March 26 in events which included flour bombing and spot landing. With the landowner's permission, one pound bags of flour were dropped over a field in an effort to hit a marked target. Then to further test accu­racy, the pilot tried to land as close as possible to a mark on the runway. Bird's Nest Airport in Manor, Texas, leased its pool of 10 Cessna two-and four-sealers at discount rates. The two-passenger Cessna 150's rented for $15 per hour Kenneth William Katzen President John Michael Dicus Vice-President Robert R. Grimm Associate Vice-President John Mark Bohls Treasurer Joseph Burton Eggert Secretary Dr. Ronald Wyllys Advisor UT Flying Club while four-passenger Cessna 172's went for $21 an hour. Larger Cessnas were also available. Dues paid for about one-fourth the cost of each fly­in. Instruction was available for beginners at Bird's Nest Airport or from qualified members of the club. After fly­ing about 15 hours with an instructor, a learner could solo. To carry passengers, however, Federal Aviation Administration requirements such as having 40 hours flying time had to be met. Two University courses, similar to basic driver's edu­cation courses helped some members. Private Pilot Aeronautics and Instrument Flight Principles were both taught in the Aerospace Engineering Department. Considering it as more than just a hobby, members viewed flying as a chance to improve their qualifica­tions for a job, especially one which would involve trav­eling. 1 John Mark Bohls 5 Joseph Burton Eggert 9 John K1nz1e Whistler 2 Murray Scott Wall 6 Kengo Hayashi 1 O Ronald E Ortman-Glick 3 James Kevin 7 Kenneth Wilham Katzen 11 Bruce Edward Agee Schachtschne1der 8 Stephen Ray Geron 12 Douglas Edward Mann 4 Ann Marie Patterson 340 -UT Flying Club UT Ski Club Skiing equipment representatives and guest speak­ers attended the October Skifest held by the UT Ski Club. In its fourth year, the event prepared the skiers for their January trip to Steamboat Springs, Colorado. While they looked forward to sporting fun in the snow and slush, "It was very rocky and icy. It didn't snow while we were there; bad conditioning for a good skier. It was lots of fun; you got a few 'bumps' in your skis," one member said . During the spring semester , members held their annual Apres (after) Picture Party at which they shared memories and snapshots from their Christmas trip. The UT Ski Club was established to give UT students, faculty and others the opportunity to enjoy the sport of snow skiing. All levels of skiers were invited to join the club for instructions and special programs. Throughout the year, small groups from the club took extended weekends and flew to the mountains for a few days of skiing . Other special programs included instruction for beginners and tips for the advanced . During spring break the club skiied the slopes of Taos, New Mexico. William Cecil Goins Ill .. Trip Chairman Gordon Travis Leifeste .. .. Transportation Harry Boris Grenader .............Treasurer 1 John Morgan Penrose Jr. 2. Harry Boris Grenader 3. William Cecil Goins Ill 4. Elizabeth Ann Henke 5. Scott Adair McMillian 6. Michael A. Odell 7. Terri Lynn Everett 8. Gordon Travis Leifeste 9. Alicia L. Allen Skiers prepare to leave for Colorado UTSk1 Club-341 UT Archery Club Months of hard work and training paid off when the UT Archery Club returned from Las Vegas in January with a $300 prize. While the women's team took sec­ond place, the men came in fourth in their respective divisions. The competition was one of the most renowned archery tournaments in the world. Olympic gold medalists and archery professionals traveled from all over the world to attend the tournament in the desert gambling mecca. During the fall semester, the Archery Club members worked on different projects to earn money for their trip. During archery tournaments, the members sold refreshments and archery bumper stickers. They also cleaned up Memorial Stadium after the SMU game. Ann Leigh Thacker . .•..•... . ..... .... . . . . .. . ... . .. . President Robert Willis Youens ... .. ....•..........•.......Vice-President Lindsey Carlin Schnelle ...•...... ........ .. .. Secretary-Treasurer 5. Bearnlce Maxine Beardallill 6. Dale Klndon Price 7. Hillman Lee Balley 8. Timothy Charles Llclak 9. Wendy Kay Mok 10. Jerri Louise Hale 11 . David Charles Riiiing 12. Henry Hunt Armistead 13. Kathryn E. Tate 14. Robert Willis Youens 15. Ann Leigh Thacker 16. KentArthurThompson 17. Peter George Hiid 18. Billy Dean James Jr. 19. Lindsey Cartin Schnelle 20. David Allen Pesek 1 . Randall Hank Dennis 2. Cynthia Anne Savage 3. Joan Kay Gottlieb 4. Martha Cecile Storrie 342 -UT Archery Club UT Rifle Team As a result of acquiring new equipment, the UT Rifle Team is now qualified to compete in International Shooting Union matches. Previously, they competed only in Southwest Rifle Association and National Rifle Association matches. SRA is a collegiate conference league of nine universities. As members of the ISU, shooters are eligible to meet in keener competitions which will, in turn, sharpen their own firing skills as judges pay more attention to the Alan Bradley Earnest Captain Julie Lynn Shaw Treasurer Capt. Roger F. Poulin Advisor SSG John D. Stritzinger Coach ' details of firing . This stricter competition will hopefully lead to Olympic competition by Rifle Team members. The combination of new equipment and qualification for ISU competition increased morale on the young team, which consisted of mostly freshmen and sopho­mores. The team, which evolved from the ROTC rifle team , is now a civilian organization of about 13 men and two women. 1. Tarry Layne Shirkey 2. Eric Steven Berman 9. Thomas Jon Maloney 3. Julie Lynn Shaw 10. George Henry Soriano Jr. 4. William Shell Watson 11 . Alan Bradley Earnest 5. Michael Gene Alexander 12. Charles Andrew Seibert 6. Joe Burt Dishongh Jr. 13. Ray Anthony Schultz 7. Roger F. Poulin 14. Kirk Everett Smith 8. Raymundo Morales 15. John D. Stritzinger Capt. Poulin and SSG Stritzinger check out new equipment at practice. UT Rifle Team -343 UT Rodeo Association For most UT students, Bevo's Birthday Rodeo is part of the activities preceding Dad 's Day, but for Howard Taylor, a UT Rodeo Association member, this year's rodeo was a catastrophe. Taylor and Oscar, a brown and white Brahma bull, " locked horns" (hit head-on) in the middle of Taylor's ride. The cowboy was knocked unconscious and thrown to the ground. He spent three weeks in the hospital and for several days was in critical condition. UTRA, a three-year-old organization formed to pro­mote rodeo as a sport, is part of the Division of Recrea­tional Sports and therefore received a limited amount of money from the University for operation. UTRA hosted an open show at Manor Downs in Sep­tember prior to gaining recognition by the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association in October. NIRA sponsored groups coast to coast. Formed as an incen­tive for young people interested in riding i~ rodeos to complete their education, NIRA provided scholarships for young riders who would otherwise not be able to Ricky Lynn Hudson ..... .......President Charles Ward Byerly .......Vice-President Jimmie Lee Harrington . ........Treasurer Mark Alan Taylor .. ... .. ... •... Secretary Marcille H. Bradshaw . . ....•. . ...Advisor Mack Nelson Brice .. . . ....•.....Advisor afford to go to college. Joining NIRA enabled UTRA to recruit riders in an effort to strengthen the rodeo team. UTRA's recognition by NIRA enabled individual club members to apply for a four-year eligibility in NIRA­sanctioned rodeo competitions. Once accepted to NIRA, a member may participate only in NIRA-sanc­tioned rodeos; otherwise, he loses his eligibility to com­pete. Club members practiced by riding a bucking machine at Oak Hill . Barrel-racing and calf-roping were practiced near Bergstrom Air Force Base. Members also helped paint Manor Downs Racetrack. When not riding in rodeos or attending weekly prac­tices, members sponsored the cow chip-throwing con­test at the A&M bonfire. After members collected chips near the Steiner Ranch which have been "cured natu­rally" (dried out by the air), competitors signed up for 25¢ a throw in one of four categories: men, women, open and organizations. In previous years, winners were awarded cases of beer. FRONT ROW: Mark Alan Taylor. Charles Ward Byerly, Ricky Lynn Hudson, Jimmie Lee Harri MIDDLE ROW: Kathlene L. Carpenter, Kathryn E. Anderson, Rosalie Marion Addington, Mellsllll Kohout, Peggy Jo Elliott, Mark Deakins Bond. Kendal Hayden Scott, E. Paul Gill. BACK ROW: F William Thompson, William Edwin Baker, Bobby Ray Miller, Christopher Campbell King, Raymond L Kohler, Peter Lee Bright. Howard Taylor and Oscar before hitting head-on. 344 -UT Rodeo Association UT Sailing Club A pleasant, October, Sunday afternoon sail on Lake Travis turned to near disaster for 12 members of the UT Sailing Club when 15 mph winds rose to 50 mph in a matter of 10 minutes. Six 420's were racing against boats from the Austin Yacht Club. After the first race, the Coast Guard told the clubs to head for high ground as bad weather was approaching. Before they could reach the club site, however, they were in the middle of a storm. All six boats suffered some minor damage ­minor holes, fiberglass damage, broken rudders -but no major damage. All but one boat capsized; no lives were lost. The club competed with the Austin Yacht Club dur­ing the fall in a series of five Sundays. During the spring and summer, the club staged races between its own members. The sailing team, however, raced intercolle­giately. Team members must be members of the club. Dues were relatively high in comparison with other University clubs: $30 for the first semester, $20 for 1 . James Garry Peters 2. Andrea Paull ~-Marcia Louise Main 4. Jon Scherbatskoy 5. lmre Janos Szekelyhidi Jr. 6. Ginger Sterling 7. George Peter Ford 8. Thomas Francis Lum 9. John Phillips Clewlow 10. John David Collier 11 . Helen Delana Snakenberg 12. Nelson Frank Mikeska Jr. each succeeding semester. The money was used toward rental of the marina which housed the boats, for general upkeep of the boats and to purchase used boats for the club's use. Private individuals also donated some boats. The club owns one P-Cat, one E-Scow, nine 420's, six Sunfish and one motorboat. Some of the boats' names are "THE TUB" (it floats like a barge), "FUN­GUS" (it has green slime in the bottom of it), "ACE" (the original owner's name) and "SERVUS." In good weather, members of the six-year-old club regularly sailed on weekends on Lake Travis. Saturday Sails provided a novice instruction program which was presented both in class and on the water. The team itself practiced on Sunday mornings. Members were required to pass UTSC on the water and written safety tests before they could progress through five ranks of classifications. George Peter Ford . ..... . President George P. Pardue ... . Vice-President Dian Olivia Petty ... ..... . Treasurer Jean Hilliard .. . . .. .•. . . . Secretary 346 -Special Interest p'?)~PROFESSIONALS I~ R'i\5f.~Vo EDITED BY ~~ L::5 0 ANDI EISENKRAFT < by Rene Lynn Fletcher Engraved in the traditions of some schools at the University are their patron saints. These mascots symbolize the ideals which students of particular colleges hope to attain during their professional lives. Attributing their association with The University of Texas to the school 's early history, the patron saints are either mytholog­ical characters or creations which sprang unexpectedly from the fertile imagination of some past UT student. Such was the origin of Peregrinus, (pear-a-grin-news), the School of Law mascot. As the first patron saint to grace the campus, Perry was born in 1900 as a result of an incident involving former football center Jim McCall. After he had missed several of his law classes in deference to his athletic pursuits, McCall was called upon by law professor Judge Simkins to Symbolizing the high ideals o patron saints link professiona recite. Because of his absences, McCall was unaware that the Peregrinus was originally the old traveling Justice of Peace of the Roman Empire. While, as Simkins said, "The boneheads of the class evi­dently thought the Peregrinus was an internal organ of the body for they continually greeted each other, 'How is your Peregrinus today?', Perry took on yet another identity when McCall responded , "Judge, I don't know what it was unless it was some kind of animal '." The class roared with laughter. Russell "The Savage" Savage drew his conception of the animal on the board while fellow student Scott Key watched to see that Sim­kins did not catch him. Although McCall withdrew from the University at the end of the fall term, he had given Savage the idea which launched a tradition. That spring, Savage redrew Peregrinus on a pattern and cut it out of cloth which his landlady sewed on a back­ground. This sheet was then attached to two shafts. The law­yers claim that he stands for all that makes a man great: pep, power and pertinacity. Five senior engineering students and an academic absconded with the banner of Peregrinus in 1912. They cut him into six pieces and sent these in six directions. To replace his loss, a banner and papier-mache figure were constructed the next semester. In 1930, some students kidnapped a wooden Perry and destroyed him between the American National Bank and the Driskill Hotel. Two were tried in District Court for con­tempt but were exonerated . Seventy-seven years later, Perry is still " very much in evi­dence," according to Dean T. J. Gibson of the School of Law. If school officials had decided to close classes on April Fool's Day in 1908, a fat-bellied wooden statue might never have gained prestige as the patron saint of the engineers. 348-Traditions Sophomore engineering students decided to declare the April 1 date as a self-imposed holiday. To inaugurate the festivities, the night before students planned to round up stray dogs. They decided that the animals were to be taken to the fourth floor of the Main Building where tin cans would be tied to their tails. Then, the next day, the dogs were to be started down the stairs in hopes that the noise would sufficiently disrupt classes. Unsuccessful in their search for the four-legged noise-mak­ers, the disheartened group stopped for refreshments at Jaco­by's Beer Garden. There, they spotted a five-foot tall wooden figure with a glass of beer held in his right hand. Smuggled out and taken to the front of the Main Building, he was presented to the assembled grou p and proclaimed Alexander Frederick Clair, patron saint of the engineers. With a lofty speech, engi­neering student Alf Tombs explained Alec's accomplishments which included his involvement with the creation of the Uni­ ertain schools and colleges, tudents with their heritage. verse and his reincarnation from Alexander the Great. Initially, Alec took up residence at the head of the steps at the School of Engineering where he was captured by law students in 1910. At the insistence of Judge John Townes he was returned unharmed. In 1916, the Law Class of 1911 purchased Alec from Mrs. Jacoby, thus acquiring him legally. While in their possession, the lawyers had him declared a vagrant, and on these grounds, he was sent to jail. Engineering Dean T. U. Taylor pleaded Alec's pardon from Governor "Pa" Ferguson. Complete with the official seal and signature, the pardon stated: "WHEREAS, It has been made known to me that on the blank day of blankety-blank, in a bone­dry year of Texas, ALEXANDER FREDERICK CLAIR, the Patron Saint of all the Engineers, who did design the Solar System . . . in the evening of his life, surreptitiously seized upon by a band of 'out-law-yers, ' dragged into the Justice Court of Travis County . . . falsely accused of insulting and exotic things . . . was convicted, fined and forced to spend a night in the custody of an unjust law. Whereas, without investigation, I am led to believe by Dr. T. U. Taylor .. . that his fellow, Clair, after much ado about nothing, is a sainted personage (or ought to ue one) and therefore, like the King, he can do no wrong." Receiving his sainthood during World War I, Alec 's right leg was amputated, so that pieces of it could be sent to all Texas engineers serving in France. Some of these pieces, called "Celafotrap" (" part of Alec" spelled backwards), have recently been bequeathed to the University. In 1919, a new Alec was constructed so that the old one could be retired to a " mountain ranch. " However, he was dis­ membered by law students in 1927, and his head was returned to Dean Taylor via Governor Dan Moody. Present at Alec 's massacre was Bascom Cox, a student who later became a judge in Brownsville. In 1938, two engineers recaptured Alec 's right hand from the judge and returned it to the School of Engineering where it is today. Consequently, the old Alec was forced out of retirement to resume his position. To insure Alec 's safety, he was hidden in a box marked " Sur­veying Instruments" and transported throughout Texas and even to Virginia. After his travels, he remained peacefully in the Texas Memorial Museum but came out of retirement to host the 80th reunion of the College of Engineering in 1964. Presiding at the crowning of the engineering sweetheart in 1972, Alec was kidnapped. Found abandoned on the front lawn of the present Dean of Engineering Earnest Gloyna, Alec was placed in a glass case in the Engineering Library where his wandering days have come to a halt. While Alec may have created the Universe, Ptah boasts of being its architect, according to Professor Drury Alexander of the School of Architecture. "Most students have lost touch with our traditions. The School of Architecture has a patron saint, but probably one out of a hundred students has heard of him. However, he's still known to a few who remember the days when the school would have costume parties and some mem­ber of the faculty would dress up as an Egyptian to appear as Ptah ." Represented as a bearded man with a bald head, he dresses in rather skin-tight clothing and wears an obelisk around his neck to symbolize stability. Credited with wondrous deeds and achievements which include his being proclaimed the greatest of the Memphis gods, Ptah is regarded as the personification of the rising sun just as it appears over the horizon. He attributes Saint Peter as being his mispronounced namesake, Petah. Faded in the memories of most pre-med students, Damion was presented as the patron saint of Alpha Epsilon Delta, hon­ora.ry pre-med fraternity at their banquet in 1936. Not satisfied with the body and neck of a stegosauras, the hands and arms of man, horns and plate of triceratops, eyes of an amphibian, wings of a bird, teeth of a mammal, hair, feathers and an array of three types of scales, the imaginative creator bestowed Damion with the crowning glory -the brains of a pre-med student. Hermes, patron saint of the School of Business, stands in front of the business school on the Speedway side and is a con­stant example to all business students. As a symbol of success and efficiency, he wears winged san­dals to insure swiftness. His bag of gold represents successful commercial transactions. He is known for possessing wisdom and authority. Patron saints epitomize the living essence of a school. Having deep roots in the traditions at the University, their perpetual spirits span across time and unify students of all generations. Although some are forgotten, either through neglect or apathy, they never perish. They are ever present to be rediscovered. After a period of antidisestablishmentarianism, University stu­ dents returned to books and revived traditions, resurrecting patron saints and mascots. Observance of customs of old was a cohesive force to unite the vast numbers of students at the Uni­ versity.@ Traditions-349 Alpha Kappa Psi Jeff Deutsch presents the Outstanding TA award to John D. Simpson, finance TA, at the Alpha Kappa Psi Faculty Appreciation dinner in October . Jeffrey Alan Deutsch ......•...... . . President Motilal John A. Pinto .. . ... . .. .... ..... .. Vice-President Michael Thomas Day . .... .. ........ . ... . ....Treasurer Charles Walter Goodnough ......•......... . . . Secretary Alpha Kappa Psi members gave the Lamar Street Goodwill store a face lift. The old store was painted and externally refurbished through the labor of the profes­sional business fraternity's members. Guest speakers such as Regents' Chairman Allan Shivers and Austin Mayor Jeff Friedman, and field trips which included journeys to corporate offices of Ten­neco, Braniff and Texas Instruments provided group members first-hand information vital to their future careers. Alpha Kappa Psi provided a viable outlet for the skills learned in the business administration curriculum by sponsoring such service activities as furnishing an annual Thanksgiving dinner for the elderly, recording for the blind and holding a Special Olympics for the handicapped. An annual Faculty Night party gave students and fac­ulty in the business school a chance to acquaint them­selves with each other outside of the classroom. 350 -Alpha Kappa Psi 1 . Gary Wayne Cummings 2. Russell Kent Parsons 3. Mary Janet Schuerman 4. John David Florence 5. Bruce D. Bell 6. Henry Gibbs Dalehite Ill 7. Gregory B. Powers 8. Gary Don Goodnight 9. Elroy Edgar Kiecke Jr. 10. Jeffrey Alan Jorgensen 11 . Gary Kent Doerries 12. Stanley T. Bratton 13. Robert Clayton Hughes 14. George W. Nichols Jr. 15. Michael Alan Weinstein 16. John Robert Collins 17. Richard James Dobrey 18. Robert Alan Carlisle 19. George B. Pennycuff Jr. 20. Robert Roy Lane 21 . Horace Franklin Cochran II 22. Robert Wayne Carlson 23. Norman John Luke Jr. 24. Albin Ralph Kovar 25. Randall Joe Laza 26. Gerald Frederick Heck 27. Charles Wayne Gilchrist 28. Michael Sean Regan 29. Gregory Scott Marchbanks 30. Jeffrey Alan Deutsch 31 . James Russell Sheffield 32. Mark Munro Minto 33. Joseph Edward Byler 34. Lance Lamar Leslie 35. Lloyd G. Young 36. Brian James Angstman 37. Craig Robert Doerries 38. Robert Lewis Morgan 39. Charles Walter Goodnough 40. John Reed Madsen 41 . Thomas Gary Elliott 42. Michael Richard Misner 43. Anthony Alan Nichols 44. Bruce Nolen Edwards Jr. 45. Thomas Kevin Chapman 46. Frank Charles Gittinger 47. William David Mitchell 48. Motilal John A. Pinto Alpha Kappa Psi -351 Alpha Chi Sigma 1. Arthur Foster Monzingo 2. William Paul Waits 3. James Robert Daniel 4. Robert Daniel McKenzie 5. Sydney Diana Burton 6. Wendy Kay Mok 7. Bradley D. Robertson 8. Bryan Mark Garner 9. Robert J. Fehrenbacher 10. William Clifton Hunt Ill 13. Stephen Mark Matteson 14. Teresa P. Suffredini 15. Michael J. Boone 16. Deborah Ann Dunlap 17. Gary Mark Paulette 18. Douglas Gerald Bready 19. Karen L. Westbrook Instead of suffering through Chemistry 301 (or 302, or 204) alone, students who had trouble in those courses could call upon members of Alpha Chi Sigma for free tutoring . This professional organization for chemical engineering and chemistry majors enabled students to share common interests and problems out­side the classroom; members also had the opportunity to meet faculty members. In September, Doherty Professor of Chemistry Dr. Richard B. Bernstein spoke on 'The Influence of Freon in the Ozone Layer." He asserted that freon is damag­ing the ozone layer, but said that chemists are develop­ing substitutes for freon which will inhibit the amount of radiation presently getting through the atmosphere. Arthur Foster Monzingo .......• . ..... . .... . . ... .. . President Reginald Michael Harvey ...... . ... . . ... . . . . ... Vice-President Diana Lynn Snyder ...... . . . .•.... . ........... . ... Treasurer Karen L. Westbrook .. ...•... . .........Secretary 352 -Alpha Chi Sigma AIChE 1 Stephen Gerard Menegaz 8 Carl David Tatum 2 Teresa Gail Sipes 9 Blake Thomas Eskew 3 Roger Evans Sowell 10 John Frederick Oyen 4 Paul Michael Lorimer 11 David Henry Ochoa 5 Mark Charles Cooley 12. David Bryan Stanley 6 Douglas Gerald Bready 13. Ross A. Mclaurin 7 Teresa P. Sulfred1ni 14. Kelvin Lee Holub Michael Glenn Torbett President Teresa Gail Sipes Vice-President Nancy Louise Kolb Treasurer Robert M. Stearns Secretary American Institute of Chemical Engineers members had the opportunity to visit the Petro-Chemical Exposi­tion at Astra Hall in Houston where manufacturers dis­played designs for pumps, distillation columns and other materials used within a chemical refinery. Mem­bers were able to closely examine refinery equipment. Designed to educate the students for better under­standing of chemistry as a profession, the American Institute of Chemical Engineers exposed members to applied chemistry through interaction between faculty and students, tours and lectures. Twice during the year an industrial committee con­sisting of 10 corporate presidents from major busi­nesses, such as Shell and Mobil, toured the Chemical Engineering Department. These executives examined the curriculum to insure courses were in line with pres­ent industry standards. Giving members information on the importance of removing sulphur from gases created when coal is burned , Dean Delaney, a chemical engineer from Radian Corporation explained " Flue-gas Desulphuriza­tion." In April, Bob Dorsey, a former chairman of the board of Gulf Oil discussed the roles of engineers in top management. AIChE-353 American Marketing Association MEMBERS Irma Alvarez Donna Kay Avery Carolyn Beamon Martha Bing Thomas Edward Bogar Nancy Sue Brown Susan Elaine Butler Jonathan Rathman Carlson Nancy W Hoffner Chapman Sharon Jean Cheng Horace F Cochran II Floyd Eugene Covill Jr Kathryn Elizabeth Cnm Denice Gayle Cruze Beryl Annette Douglas Thomas Gary Elliott Randall Peter Fleisher Barbara Elaine Foust Robert James Garcia Linda Marlene Gordon John William Gorham Lawrence Woods Haas Susan Gay Hamilton Lawrence Craig Hanger Or. Karl E. Henion II, advisor Brian Jourdin Hoffman Fay Leslie Honigblum Pamela Louise ldomir Willard Earl Imhoff Ill Grant David Jacobson Nancy Ann Kaufman Catherine Lee Kearns Jack Steven Kiser James Edmund Krohn April Elyn Laza Warren T. Leake Jr. Steven Andrew Lesch Sharon Anne Levy Sharon Kay Lucas Melissa Ann Mealer Duffie Wayne Monroe Greg O'Bnan Neely Connie Gay Osborne Gayle Ann Ostrander Rudy P Perales Douglas Randall Pickens Nancy Coryell Ridgway David Charles Rilling Alexis Lenore Rinkoff Larry Wayne Rosinbaum Alexa Lee Rowden Brenda Gail Saxon Sanford Irwin Schackman Stephen Langton Schaefer Lynn Denise Schneider Lawrence Jay Simon Susan Kay Sugarek Louis Joseph Thiel nna Leah Tilles Tracey Lee Tisdale Yolanda S C Tung Thomas Leon Van Osselaer Janette Mane Vollmer Eric Von Merveldt Claudia A. Wiltrout Becky Wong Mariann& Wood Kathleen Mane Zenner can ASCE I I g ' ion 1 James Edward Lloyd Jr 2 Jean Allyse Burson 3 Joe David Lozano 4 John Wayne B1rkhoff 5 Linwood Earl Howell 6 Morey Emmitt Walker 7 Mark Stephen C1chowsk1 8. Karen Kay Grube 9 Don Ray Schuch 1 0 Richard Scott McKitrick 11 Richard J Penshorn 12 Richard Earl Cain 13. Amadeo Saenz Jr 14 David Carter Wheelock 1 5 Randall William Poston 1 6 Mary Helen Hunter 1 7 Scott Wayne Howell 18. Ail A Aziz1 19. Debra Yvonne Davis 20 Robert M. Taylor Jr. 21 David Terry Dorais 22 Aubrey John Shelton Jr 23. Wilhelm Paul Backhaus 24. Larry Duane Olson 25. Gary Lynn Newman 26 Colby Leigh Parkhouse 27. Gary Eugene Elkins 28 Gerald Mark Gerstmann 29 Daniel J. Darrouzet 30. Marilynn McBride 31 Harry Brian Walker 32 Wilham Marlin Isenhower 33 Marsha Lynn Hamby 34. Candice E. Koederitz 35. Charlie Reagan Copeland Jr 36. Rudolph Bonaparte 37. Brent Wendell Ryan 38. Robert Benton McGenn1s 39. John P. DeMaria 40. Daniel Kenneth Steussy 41 . Jamin Lee Patrick 42. Dr. Nicholas J Carino, advisor 43 Joe David Walker Robert Barrier Daigh . President Miles H. Watkins Jr. Vice-President Debra Yvonne Davis Treasurer Linda Diane Hampton Secretary If the Mafia ever threatened to put members of the American Society of Civil Engineers into cement over­shoes, their efforts would be in vain . At the annual spring Texas Section Convention , each ASCE chapter in the State designed and built a concrete canoe which they entered in a race to test endurance as well as speed . Addressing the September chapter meeting, Douglas Sethness of Radian Corporation in Austin noted , " Among the present problems which civil engineers of today must face are those concerning the environment; all aspects of an engineering project must be examined before attempting to begin ." Lee Wilson, also of Radian, discussed the environ­mental aspects of lignite surface mining, emphasizing the fact that mining leaves the land in better condition after project completion since the soil is replenished rather than destroyed_ ASCE-355 Geared towards acquainting members with practic­ing mechanical engineers, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers sponsored speakers Cyle Finn of Exxon Production Research Co. and D. V. Brandt, a former student and now a contracting engineer for the sales office of Chicago Bridge and Iron Co. According to Finn, "Work of the Guyed Tower, a non-rigid offshore oil production platform, may be opening many new horizons for today's mechanical engineers, particularly by expanding career frontiers." During annual National Engineers Week, ASME members, students and faculty from the Department of Mechanical Engineering were involved in activities which ranged from a " Rat Race" to setting up and con­tributing to booths which display new innovations rela­ted to their field . In the "Rat Race," ASME members competed by making their own carts powered by jet or gas engines to carry rats in the race. In addition, Mechanical Engi­neering Department faculty awarded three outstanding students with handbooks at the end of Engineering Week. Part of their treasury money was donated to the Energy Resource Alternative to aid in research. Group members actively helped out in this effort, which was national as well as local. 356-ASME ASME 15. Andre John Cahill 16. James Dean Mathis 17. Ahmad Sharil-Homayoun 18. John Edwin Scherer 19. Mary Theresa Drouin 20. Robert Thomas Shalek 21 . Steven Arthur Carlson 22. Ronald John Moczygemba 23. Rebecca Ann Reiman 24. Jeffrey James Webster 25. Jerome Ord Bettle 26. Craig Michael Gallenbach 27. Carl Edward Cope 28. David Mark Tilley Russell Craig Shaw ... ...... ...... . .... .. ... President Andrew Mcleod Taylor . . . . . . . . . •.... Vice-President Ahmad Sharif-Homayoun .. . ....•..... ... . . .. Treasurer Patrick B. Rodgers ...... . . . .... . ............Secretary 1 . Lino Luis Bracho 2. Larry Gene Hearin 3. Andrew Mcleod Taylor 4. Bruce William Boyle 5. Russell Craig Shaw 6. Rudolfo M. Trevino 7. Michael Dennis Grant 8. Ann Carol Stembridge 9. Steven Charles Shimkus 10. David Mark Cobb 11 . Ronald Ray Bowen 12. Paul William Ehrhardt 13. Steven Schory Benson 14. Dale Edward Bragg 2" Cl!lj s E Black Business Association 1 . Kathleen Shelton 6. Lionel Keith Mclendon 2. DeMetris Aquilla Sampson 7. Steven Royal Anderson 3. Hattie Berenice White 8. Edwin Odell Leflall 4. Rita Dawn Nelson 9. Joe McNeil 5. Linda Mane Richards DeMetris Aquilla Sampson Chairman Joe McNeil Co-Chairman Linda Marie Richards Secretary Kathleen Shelton Treasurer By sponsoring prominent speakers throughout the year, the Black Business Association offered its mem­bers insight into the role of Blacks in today's business world. Since its inception two years ago, the group made tremendous progress toward its goals of providing a vehicle for social , academic and professional exchange among Black students in the College of Business Administration. Besides offering information on career opportunities and job placement services, the BBA established a communiGation channel between members and college administrators. The Association sponsored speakers such as John Mitchell of Honeywell Electronics Corporation, Saundra Wiley, executive recruiter for Foley's of Houston, Sid­ney Evans and Eugene Freeman from Arthu r Anderson Accounting Firm, all of whom discussed the opportuni­ties in small businesses for Blacks. Black Business Association -357 Alfredo Rico Torres President Angelita R. Lopez Vice-President Gilberto Pro Jr. Treasurer Maria Cecilia Ramos Secretary When second-year law school student Janie Villareal was stricken with leukemia, the Chicano Business Stu­dents' Association sponsored a successful fund-raising dance to help her family with medical expenses. Focusing on introducing Chicano business students to the professional community, the Chicano Business Conference was held on campus in April and involved members of the Travis County Mexican-American Chamber of Commerce as well as local minority busi­ness enterprises. The conference enlightened students as to possible local career opportunities and encour­aged positive interactions between the students and the professionals. In its first year of existence, the CBSA organized an information center for educational and occupational opportunities, provided full-time student advisors in the College of Business Administration and gave free tutor­ing to members of the organization. 358 -Chicano Business Students' Association ( Chicano Business Students' Assoc· at ion 3 Alfredo Rico Torres 4 Linda Eureste Tovar 5 Wilfredo Lopez 6 Guillermo M Pena no Chicanos less lnteresados En ts' Comunicaciones tion MEMBERS Ricardo D Flores Ramiro Burr David Lynn Garza Rafaela Lita Cavazos Oscar Gerard Garza David Alberto Diaz Jorge R Schement. advisor Ramiro Burr ......... . ......Coordinator Irma Stella Orozco . . . . . . . ......Coordinator David Ray Villasana ..........Secretary David Alberto Diaz . . . . . . . . ........... . .....Secretary David Lynn Garza .... . .................. . Treasurer Chicanos lnteresados En Comunicaciones launched a petition drive to arouse public support for Roy Ramos Ortega, a Chicano student who was fired from radio station KHFA in December. Dismissed after his refusal to anglicize Spanish words, Ortega rejected pronuncia­tions such as Guad-a-loop for Guadalupe. Station man­ager Barry Carter insisted that the colloquial method was the "accepted way" for stations and advertisers. CIEC backed Ortega's attempt to pronounce words with traditional Spanish flair. CIEC co-sponsored a benefit dance with other Chi­cano organizations on campus to help lessen medical expenses of Janie Villareal, a second-year law student who was stricken with leukemia in August. In addition members sold "pan dulce" on the West Mall. CIEC attempts to solve problems of Chicanos in deal­ing with the media as well as promoting service pro­jects" for the benefit of the campus community. Throughout the year, members traveled to local high schools to recruit future UT students. Chicanos lnteresados En Comunicaciones -359 Delta Sigma Pi Stephen A. Reinert ....................... . . President 1 Steven Thomas Webb Robert Joseph Mitchell ... Vice-President 2. Randall G Finch 3. Robert Henry Bynes John William McGovern ........ . ..... .. Treasurer 4. Derek Joseph Fulkerson 5. Henry J. Hansen 6. Steven W. Johnson Thomas Landon Miller ... Secretary 7. Joe Wesley Latimer 8. Stephen A. Reinert 9. David Fletcher Hester 10. Leon F Pesek 11 . Frederick Shields Adams Jr. Floating a keg took on a double meaning when Delta 12. Joe Wray Woolley Sigma Pi business fraternity members journeyed to 13. Richard Gerald Barnes 14. Eddie Lee Pool Jr. New Braunfels. Approximately 40 members congre­ 15. Larry Eugene Lewter gated for the event near Wurstfest Hall before heading 16. Thomas E. Cornwell 17. James Mark Ward towards the Comal River. Two kegs of beer were sup­ 18. Daniel Ray Moore ported within inner tubes; as members felt the need for 19. Paul David Amend 20. Maury Wayne Green some brew, they would float out to the contraption 21 . Jerry Wayne Bonham while precariously perched in their own inflated tire 22. John Stanislaw Koncewicz 23. Fred David Raschke tubes. 24. Mark Sobotik Malcolm Cooper, a stockbroker from Rotan-Mosle, 25. Thomas Hudnall Lanier 26. Richard Bruce Pecore discussed job prospects in the business field and the 27. Claude Edward Littleton stock market. Dr. Nick Woodward, director of Petro­ 28 Sharon Ann Faught 29 Gary Ray Pinnell leum Land Management, a major within the College of 30 Barbara Ann Walker Business, lectured on the rewards and benefits of busi­ 31 Stephen Lyndol Walker 32 Robert Jack Nelson ness. 33 Debra Lynn Sabrsula At the Salvation Army Center in December, Delta Sigma Pi members measured foot sizes of underprivi­leged children who waited to be fitted into some brand new shoes. 360 -Delta Sigma P1 34. Thomas Stephen C Rankin 35 Michael Ken Watanabe 36 Judith Kay Fontenot 37 Brent Randolph Caldwell 38 Michael Howard Lewis 39 Thomas Harold Groce 40. Kenneth Robert Reiser 41 . Robert Joseph Mitchell 42 Ted H. Heaton 43 Michael Pierson Lien 44 . John Frederick Archer 45. Neil Eugene Whigham 46. Wallace Scott Norwood 47 Stephen Pettigrew Rhea 48 Eduard Kurt Wasser 49. John Howard Stecker 50 Thomas Ayre Loomis 51 Paul Kamsler Gordon 52 Robert Jankowiak 53 Ronald Wayne Moseley 54. Alan Keith Reed 55. Timothy James Wendel 56. David Anthony Luttrell 57 Stephen Lane Jukes 58. Charles W Klauser Jr 59 John W McGovern 60 Warren T Leake Jr 61 David Alan Fre1re1ch 62 John Patrick Johnson 63 David Bruce Lear 64 Jeffrey Lee Dorrell 65 Steve Anthony Mannick Delta Sigma Pi members rush prospective pledges at a dance in the Knights of Columbus Hall. Delta Sigma Pi -361 Fashion Group 1. Becky Lynn Davenport 2. Susan Kay Barron 3. Lois Beth Chyette 4. Paula Kay Seitz 5. Cheryl Lynn Deering 6. Sandra Lynn Smith 7. Deborah Ann Valrie 8. Marsha Renee Greene 9. Shannon Ruth Rose 10. Mary Kathleen Strodtbeck 11 . Lisa Elaine Taylor 12. Lyda F. Guthrie Workman 13. Katherine K. Oliver 14.Gayle L. Jackson 15. Karen Kaigler Evans 16. Lisa Deane Wallace 1 7. Martha Fae Morgan Lyda F. Guthrie Workman Lisa Elaine Taylor ....... . ...•....... .... Becky Lynn Davenport ..............Treasurer-Secretary David James Ginople ........ ...... . Fashion Co-ordinator 18. Mary Margaret Dilger 19. Catherine Anne Womack 20. Deborah Ann Vernon 21 . Shelley Elizabeth Williams 22. Carol Augusta Maury 23. Mary Neil McCoy 24. Nelda Denice Fite 25. Sheri Erickson 26. David James Ginople 27. Janet Kay Jordan 28. Lynn Denise Schneider 29. Sherri Jean Ivy 30. Lynn Lawler 31 . Deborah Lynn Carlen 32. Celeste Eileen Johnson 33. Sydney Kay Kaiser ... ....•............President Vice-President "Texas Naturally," a fashion show co-sponsored by UT's Fashion Group in conjunction with the Texas National Fiber and Food Protein Commission, premi­ered this November in the Education Building and fea­tured garments made predominantly from natural fibers. Fashion Group member David Ginople was the youngest designer to be included. He displayed a group of swimsuits and cover-ups for men and women which, when dry, are ordinarily solid colors. When they become wet, however, strategically located stars, stripes and maps of Texas appear on them. The Fashion Group, sponsored by the UT Home Eco­nomics Department, was organized nine years ago to acquaint students in fashion-related fields with job opportunities, responsibilities and work experience. In October and November, members gained valuable experience modeling for luncheon patrons at Joske's in Highland Mall. Former members of the Fashion Group have developed successful careers as designers, buy­ers and textile colorists after graduation. up IEEE Manager of the NASA Integration Office Rob Battey told members of the Institute of Electrical and Elec­tronic Engineers that he foresaw a time in the near future when space stations will be built on other planets to aid in the ensuing increase in space travel. Speaking on the evolution of the space program, Battey's pres­entation included information on past accomplishments and future expectations. Other IEEE guest lecturers spoke on more earth­bound subjects. A Mobil Oil representative discussed instrumentation and pipeline control. He focused on the New Olympic Pipeline which runs through Oregon and Washington. IEEE students were acquainted with micro-processing techniques by a Motorola represent­ative. In addition to maintaining a library composed of a collection of texts and reference materials beneficial to electrical engineering students, the IEEE organized a Parts Committee responsible for the management of a store which provided electronic parts and catalogues otherwise unavailable to students. Loren T. Lancaster ... .. . .......... . ... ... .. . President Bruce Elliott Ballard ..... .•..... ....•.. .. Vice-President David S. Mothersole ..... . •. . • .. . . . . . ..... . .. Treasurer Kent Burdell Mickelson . . .....•....... . . . ....Secretary 1. Mark Curtis Walker 2. Steven Leo Poizner 3. Professor Archie W. Straiton 4. Russell A. Reininger 5. David Ray Stroupe 6. Min Ho Kang 7. Alex G. Hernandez 8. Loren T. Lancaster 9. Gerald Lee Frenkil 10. Kent Burdell Mickelson 11 . Kimberly Ann Langlotz 12. Carol Gay Hovenga 13. Scott Rodney Reagan 14. Thomas Robert Mcintire 15. Larry Dodson Glass 16. Sandra Leigh Parks 17. Anthony Jacob Klinkert 18. John Warren Newhouser 19. David Isaiah Garrett 20. Michael Edward Austin 21. Michael Clyde Christopher 22. Alan K. Christensen 23. Kelly Sue Hollis 24. Diana Yolanda Bazan 25. Steven Mark Zwernemann 26. Glenn Alan Meyer 27. Hayssam Noueilaty 28. Rodney Earle Wood 29. Reinhard Fred Brueckner 30. Christopher Thomas 31 . Dr. Lyndon Taylor, advisor 32. Neal Romeo T. Pacleb 33. John Barnes Gordon 34. Professor Herbert Horace Woodson 35. Robert Warren Gunn 36. Gahlen Wayne Carpenter 37. Michael Jerome McGehearty 38. James Ayres Parker 39. Robert Wayne Knott 40. Bruce Elliott Ballard 41 . Casey Thomas Mulcihy 42. Kenneth Carson Hill 43. William Richard Oliver IEEE-363 Kappa Epsllon Lena Kay Bluestein ... .. ... ...... . . .. . . .. ... President Rosemary Holy ... . ... • ... . ...... . .....Vice-President Colleen Kay Eck .. Treasurer Carolyn Dolores Bolton . . ........ . . . . Recording Secretary Irma Lydia Martinez . ... . . .......Corresponding Secretary Seventy-five women in the College of Pharmacy joined together and formed the professional sorority, Kappa Epsilon. They aimed to promote professional­ism, friendship and unity among all female pharmacy majors. Members were important in the Fall 1976 swine flu inoculation drive. Volunteers helped in both city and campus inoculation programs. They also served as Red Cross volunteers at Brackenridge Hospital, assisting in medical, technical and pharmaceutical areas. During the 1976 Christmas season, Kappa Epsilon collected toys for the children at the State School. They also decorated a tree in the pharmacy student lounge for their own Christmas party. The sorority sponsored a guest speaker who dis­cussed estate planning for professional women. Kappa Epsilon was active during the fall intramurals by playing football, basketball and volleyball. 364 -Kappa Epsilon 1 . Susan Ann Wicheta 2. Denise Adams 3. Sarah Ann Rowe 4. Debra Kay Atteberry 5. Leslie Kay Budnek 6. Maria Teresa Flores 7. Laura Rosanne Knebel 8. Beatrice Ann Godines 9. Debra Lee Desantis 10. Ellen Lorraine Miller 11 . Anita Laura Laurel 12. Marcella Lynn Roman 13. Annette Marie Ladin 14. Kayla K. Kothmann 15. Dora Linda Salazar 16. Colleen Kay Eck 17. Teresa Snow 18. Cynthia Ann Zamora 19. Rebecca S. Brink Poldrack 20. Carolyn Dolores Bolton 21 . Kleta L. Janczys 22. Vincent Anne Court 23. Debra K. Mensing Ramsey 24. Jeanine Ann Tucker 25. Celyna Donna Delgado 26. Eugeania Kay Ray 27. Elizabeth Gayle Elliot 28. Rosemary Holy 29. Catherine W. Jackson 30. Jan E. Johannessen 31 . Patsy Sue Malone 32. Mary Ann Smith 33. Dru Ann Shipman 34. Ivy L. Coleman 35. Lena Kay Bluestein 36. Billye Elaine Koether 37. Jennifer L. Ridings 38. Cheryl Lynn Etheredge 39. Letticia Cora Taucher 40. Marisela Reyes 41 . Margaret A. Covington 42. Deborah Lynne Huber 43. Kathryn L. Horton 44. Elizabeth Johanna Reece 45. Andrea Elizabeth Lambert Kappa Psi Giving swine flu inoculations was one of the major service projects for Kappa Psi, a professional pharma­ceutical fraternity. Organization members volunteered their time and efforts to help with the national immuni­zation program. In addition to inoculating the UT cam­pus community, members administered the vaccine to Austin citizens at flu shot centers throughout the city. In October, Kappa Psi waged a war on diabetes. As part of the Diabetes Association Fund Drive, the frater­nity members stood on street corners to collect dona­tions. While cars stopped at red lights, members went from car to car to ask for money for diabetes research. On November 18, Kappa Psi sponsored a drug abuse seminar for the students of Smith Elementary School. Having explained the dangers of drugs to their audience, the pharmaceutical students demonstrated the harmful side effects that the drugs had on live rats. 1 . Gilbert Ruben Salinas 2. Vladislav Joseph Bily 3. Donald Ray Von Minden 4. Tony Everard McDowell 5. John Raul Mirelez 6. Javier Andres Saenz 7. Gilbert Ray Satterwhite 8. Thomas Joe Abel 9. James Richard Polson 10. Bruce Robert Carlson 11 . David Richard Strauss 12. Norman Keifer Beck 13. Charles Wesley Scott Ill 14. Michael Thomas Youngblood 15. Kevin Dale Chesney 16. William Kenneth Huff Michael A. Peters Regent James Richard Polson Vice-Regent Michael Thomas Youngblood Treasurer Danny Dale Graham Secretary 17. Paul Martin DeLomel 18. Reynaldo Perez Moreno 19. Lawrence Thomas Balmas 20. William Rodney Jackson 21 . Carlos Felix Carrera Jr. 22. Michael Wayne Buss 23. Jerry Dwayne Harper 24 . Stephen Frank Owen 25. Javier Enrique De La Garza 26. Max Edward Hooten 27. Danny Dale Graham 28. Norman Wayne Beisel Jr. 29. Michael Eugene Lowry 30. Russell Wayne Fenoglio 31 . Gregg Lloyd Sharp Kappa Psi -365 Marina Patricia Sifuentes President Bruce Robert Carlson Vice-President Norman Keifer Beck Treasurer Dru Ann Shipman Corresponding Secretary Carolyn Dolores Bolton Recording Secretary FIRST ROW: Joseph Alan Lew Andrew Henry Smith Bruce Robert Carlson Norman Keifer Beck Michael Thomas Youngblood Marina Patricia Sifuentes Dario Gutierrez Carolyn Dolores Bolton Harriet Anne Monsell Dru Ann Shipman Lena Kay Bluestein Reynaldo Perez Moreno SECOND ROW: Roy Glenn Ware Susan Ann Wicheta Lisa Gaye Pitzer Jeanine Ann Tucker Eugeania Kay Ray Cheryl Lynne Kieke Sarah Ann Rowe Sylvia Valverde Rosemary Holy Gilbert Ray Satterwhite Patricia Gayle Smith THIRD ROW: Gary Taylor Neel Danny Dale Graham Gregg Lloyd Sharp Ivy L. Coleman Debra Gail Hagens Norman Wayne Beisel Jr. Geraldine Anne Cruz Mary Ann Dowd Diane Leigh Walker Andrea Elizabeth Lambert Jennifer L. Ridings Kleta L. Janczys Elizabeth Gayle Elliott FOURTH ROW: Larry Lamar Durrett Laura Rosanne Knebel 366 -Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association Paul Martin DeLomel Michael Eugene Lowry David Richard Strauss Michael Wayne Buss Deborah Lynne Huber Teresa Snow Jeanne Beth Cranfill James Richard Polson Leslie Kay Budnek Jerry Dwayne Harper FIFTH ROW: Ricardo Martinez Thelma Diane Molina Beatrice Ann Godines Carlos Felix Carrera Jr. Jeffrey Morris Clary Richard E. Slaughter Jr. Cathryn Diane Cabaniss Beth Christine Lohr Vladislav Joseph Bily Berta Linda Gonzales Debra Colleen Burkett Linda Marie Vidosh SIXTH ROW: Kevin Dale Chesney Pamela Joan Beagle Marcia Lea Mueller Russell Wayne Fenoglio William Rodney Jackson Javier Andres Saenz Frederick Michael Labounty Frank W. De Fratus Ill Lawrence Thomas Baimus Donald Ray Von Minden Gilbert Ruben Salinas John Raul Mirelez Tony Everard McDowell Charles Wesley Scott Thomas Joe Abel William Kenneth Huff Steven Frank Owen M Longhorn H Pharmaceutical c Association As one of the largest voting groups in the Texas Pharmaceutical Association, the Longhorn Pharma­ceutical Association played a major role in that organi­zation. With·300 members, LPhA prided itself on being one of the largest voluntary professional pharmaceuti­cal associations in the nation. At one meeting, Mickey Leland, a state legislator who is interested in pharmacy-related laws, discussed his support of a bill which would permit substitution by a pharmacist of a drug which he concludes is better than that prescribed by the physician. Leland and LPhA worked together to have pharmacy recognized as a clinical profession with the pharmacist as the drug expert to advise the doctor. The group's emblem displays an armadillo investigat­ing a longhorn which resembles the classic druggist tool of the mortar and pestle. orn ical ion Mary E. Gearing Home Economics Chapter Hungry students. passing through the Home Eco­nomics Building during the day, satisfied their cravings at the coffee room operated by Mary E. Gearing Home Economics Chapter members. Coffee and doughnuts were available, and profits went to the club and also to a fund, which was used to award scholarships to six home economics students. Professional workshops were attended throughout the year. One, the American Home Economics Associ­ation Convention in Minneapolis, reported on new research topics and findings. Dr. C. Richard King of the School of Communication discussed "Women in the Alamo" at the November meeting. King researched and published a book on the life of one woman involved in the battle of the Alamo. In December, Or. Elizabeth Furnea, a professor in the Women's Studies program, spoke on "Women in the Middle East.'' A course in tying knots was included in the spring events when a macrame workshop, sponsored by a local store, taught members of the chapter the skill at the March meeting. 1 . Sunny Beth Klein 2. Gayla Jennings 3. Sally Lynn McGee 4. Cynthia Jean Wiener 5. Celia Ann Seiders 6. Barbara Anne Brandle 7. Pamela Diane Harrison Pamela Diane Harrison Barbara Anne Brandle .......... ... ...... Patricia L. Kenfield ... .. . . . .....•..... . . . ....Treasurer Sally Lynn McGee ...•...... . . . . . . . ..... . . .. Secretary Mary E. Gearing Home Economics Chapter -367 8. Flora Gutierrez Saenz 9. Patricia L. Kenfield 10. Mildred M. Pettit 11 . Mary Katherine Goldapp 12. Robin Denise Boldt 13. Carmela Virginia Vera . .... .. .. . . . ....•.. . . . President Vice-President PEM Club Richard Paul Ojeda President Rhonda G. Teeple Vice-President Roy Jack Price Treasurer Esther Spring Secretary Physical Education Majors Club members attended the Texas Association of Physical Health and Educa­tional Recreation convention held in San Antonio in December. Keynote speaker Grant Teaff, head coach of Baylor University, stressed the roles which physical educators play in America and their importance in moti­vating and developing a child 's interest in physical activities. Also at the convention , the vice-president of the Texas High School Coaches Association discussed the job market in Texas and emphasized the great demand for females in all areas of physical instruction. A handball clinic headed by Pete Tyson in April taught participants how to set up and play on one wall as compared to the conventional three-wall or full-wall handball courts. Tyson 's basic philosophy was that most great handball players began on one-wall courts since all one needs is some tape and the side of a build­ing. As the larger courts became more available, play­ers then graduated to three-wall and full courts. 368 -PEM Club 1 . David Greigh Mcleod 5. Rhonda G Teeple 2 David A. Arnold Jr. 6. John Cook McPherson 3 Holly Wallman 7. Laura Lynne Phillips 4. Joni Kay Moorehead 8. Roy Jack Price Phi Beta Chi On a field trip to Houston in November, members of Phi Beta Chi business sorority visited the offices of Mer­rill Lynch where they were given a mini-course in stocks and bonds. Topics ranged from stock options to corporate and tax-free bonds, and then members observed the arrival of the New York Stock Exchange returns. In October, Mike McGowan of the Arthur Young Accounting Firm, discussed careers for women in pub­lic accounting and stressed that everyone should decide early which career path she wishes to follow. At a seminar in March, the 100-member sorority lis­tened to speakers who offered advice on methods of achieving influential positions in the business world. Other speakers concentrated on ways to survive in the business world while maintaining one's femininity. 1 . Ann Gertrude Williams 2. Susan Leigh Kaplan 3. Mary Elizabeth Centenio 4. Debra Lynn Sabrsula 5. Karen Lizabeth Dill 6. Carol Augusta Maury 7. Vickie Lynn Wimberley 8. Kathy Jane Cummings 9. Kathryn Jo Adams 10. Shiryl Louise Thompson 11 . Catherine Barrington Riddle 12. Adelaide F. B. Smith 13. Nancy Katrina Netherton 14. Carol Ann Cooper 15. Susan Diane Seiler 16. Cheryl Dawn Lee 17. Diane Carol Madalin 18. Judith Kay Fontenot 19. Susan N. Berg 20. Karen Sue Willis 21 . Hazel Ann Lucas 22. Shirley Jane Shannon 23. Leslie Ann Price 24. Cheryl Lynn Deering 25. Jeanette M. Schindler 26. Suzanne Irene Dube 27. Suzanne Rose Stuckly 28. Donna Lynn Stolbun 29. Susan Marie Zuberbueler 30. Cynthia Ann Hopson 31 . Sheila Anne Spencer 32. Julie Ann Sullivan 33. Cynthia Elaine Wegenhoft 34. Leah Elaine Nicholson 35. Joanne Mclain Smith 36. Mary Patricia Mccalpin 37. Lisa Kay Hood 38. Norma Ann Gutierrez • Debra Lynn Sabrsula President Debra Kay Farwell Vice-President Karen Lizabeth Dill Treasurer Vicki Lynn Wimberley Secretary 39. Joanne Michel Vollmer 40. Rosann Elizabeth Zeglin 41 . Pamela Katherine Liska 42. Karen Ann Stocking 43 . Cynthia Aileen Cyr 44. Randy Elizabeth Gorham 45. Ellen Suzanne Corbin 46. Rose Katherine Kokas 4 7. Carol Susan Dean 48. Alexa Lee Rowden 49. Susan Lynne Duffey 50. Maria Antonieta Ramirez 51 . Phyllis Ann Gindler 52. Jayne Elizabeth Jochec 53. Janette Marie Vollmer 54 . Gaye Ann Sanders 55. Carolyn Jean Goldsmith 56. Lisa Kaye Corbett 57. Donna Marie Danysh 58. Caroline Lee Montes 59. Jeanne Mari Ekeroth 60. Mary Victoria Williams 61 . Susan Elizabeth Sorelle 62. Robin Lynne Garner 63. Kathy Lee Hall 64. Patricia Kathleen Ireland 65. Mary Ann Cotter 66. Donna Jo Rowe 67. Jill Marie Mandel 68. Linda Beth Terry 69. Elizabeth Maria Koncewicz 70. Carlene Gale Kouba 71 . Anna Helen Koncewicz 72. Jonell Gay Trodlier 73. Brenda Lynn Katz 74 . Pamela Renee Petersen 75. Julie Ann Driscoll Phi Beta Chi -369 1 . Doyle Wayne Johnson 15. Blake S. Johnson 2. Carvel Key Collins Jr. 16. Robert Sherman Adams 3. Robert Lee Pippin 17. Ricardo Martinez 4. Eliodoro Q. Benavidez 18. Lee Clark Kaufman 5. Dario Gutierrez 19. Phillip Bryan Bench 6. Raul Dominguez 20. Kent Lee Howze 7. Robert Edward Morris 21 . Daniel Wayne Lukas 8. Michael P. Armstrong 22. Kerry Bruce Pierson 9. Gary Milton Haralson 23. Dr. William J. Sheffield, advisor 10. Joseph Alan Lew 24. Roy Glenn Ware 11 . Francisco Barron Barrios 25. David Warren Bell 12. Eugene Leroy Pearson 26. Browne Blades 13. Kent Stephen Kennon 27. Andrew Henry Smith 14. Jack Roy Vizuete Jack Roy Vizuete .... . .. .. .•...•... . ... . .... President Robert Lee Pippin . . ....•............ .. . Vice-President Kent Stephen Kennon ....... . ....... . .. . ....Treasurer Eugene Leroy Pearson ...... ... .. ..... .. . ...Secretary 370 -Phi Delta Chi p Phi Delta Chi Phi Delta Chi fraternity members discovered the give and take of the medical world. Among the group's fall service projects, the professional pharmacy organiza­tion aided the Austin community and UT Health Center by checking consent forms and swabbing arms while physicians administered swine flu vaccines. On the receiving end, Phi Delta Chi members, through the College of Pharmacy, served as partici­pants in a research project for Alcon Laboratories by testing certain drug bases for side effects. Academically, to aid lower-division students in the College of Pharmacy, several Phi Delta Chi members conducted a free tutoring service through the Univer­sity. Dedicated to promoting friendship among members and advancing the study of pharmacy, the all-male group participated in all intramural sports and organ­ized a co-ed volleyball team. Phi Delta Chi provided a social atmosphere for members with its annual Hallow­een party and Founder's Day Banquet. hi Pi Sigma Pi 1 . David Rene Garza 2. George Gilbert Sanchez 3. Frank ldrogo Jr. 4. Raymundo M. Morales 5. Benito George De La Rosa 6. Cesar Augusto Longoria 7. AlbertV. San Miguel 8. Alfred Benites De Leon 9. Dierro Emiterio Muniz 10. Apolonia Fidel Santos 11. Jose Ignacio Villarreal 12. Sheryl Ann Pena 13. Justa Alejandro 14. Anthony Roy Morales 15. Victor Mario Gutierrez 16. Randy James Carrier 17. Julie Ann Jackson 18. Diana Yolanda Vazquez 19. Alejandro Jesus Guerra 20. Patricia Salinas 21. Rosalind Eve Tyler 22. Diana Carranza 23. Daniel Balderas Jr. 24. Rudolfo M. Trevino 25. Virgilio Reyes Jr. 26. Roberto Ignacio Aguirre 27. Jose Luis Zapico 28. Robert Reyes Flores Jr. 29. Rudolph Rene Green 30. Adrian Hart 31 . Luther Charles Wilson 32. Martin Candelario Molina 33. Manuel Chavira 34. Mitchell Claude Christopher 35. Peter Arthur Quezergue 36. Raul Chacon 37. Jesus Villarreal 38. David M. Reyes Jr. 39. Michael Clyde Christopher 40. Agustin Cruz 41 . Antonio Andrade On October 30, the UT campus became a "World of Engineering." The Pi Sigma Pi Engineering Society coordinated the program in which approximately 600 high school students traversed the campus and learned of career opportunities in the engineering field. All departmental organizations were invited to lead tours and to contribute exhibits pertaining to all aspects of engineering. Pi Sigma Pi members operated a much-welcomed free tutoring service every Thursday night when upper­division students in all engineering fields helped lower­division students as well as each other. Although the society is open to all engineering stu­dents, it was founded by minority students to assist other minority students in obtaining an education, and therefore, it consists primarily of Blacks, Chicanos and women. During the spring semester, Pi Sigma Pi members trekked to Katy, Texas for a tour of a chemical plant, and to Houston for a visit to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Antonio Andrade .................... ....... President Apolonia Fidel Santos . ........ . ...•.....Vice-President Justa Alejandro ................. .. ......... Treasurer Michael Clyde Christopher . . ............. . ....Secretary Pi Sigma Pi -371 PRSSA 1. Robin Lynne LaRocca 2. Judith Ann Morrison 3. Donna Rae Studak 4. Dr. Alan Scott, sponsor 5. Carolyn L. Connelly 6. Jean Adele Wilkinson 7. Mary Mignette Patterson 8. Belinda E. Canada Williams 9. Gladys Kay Owens 10. Martha Louise Boone 11 . Susan Annette Simmons 12. Karin Jane Hopkins 13. Jeanna Sue Inks 14. Georga Isadora Roberts 15. Patricia Ann Barnett 16. Kathleen McClaugherty 17. Sonia Ann Perez 18. Stacey Kim Soper Susan Elizabeth Sivley ....... •... ............ Martha Louise Boone ....................Vice-President Lisa Lynn Fryman . . . . . . . . .................Treasurer Linda K. McClung . . . . . . . . . . • . . ..........Secretary 372-PRSSA 19. Denise McTyre 20. Susan Elizabeth Sivley 21 . Michael Richard McClain 22. Norman Balfour Oshman 23. Linda Kay Minnis 24. Carolyn Ann Jemelka 25. Catherine Lee Overall 26. Philip William Bode 27. Brenda Picola Kennedy 28. Mary Alice Bellemans 29. Robert Louis Thompson Jr. 30. Sandra Kay Loden 31 . Dr. Donald Kenneth Wright, sponsor 32. Douglas Brent Etier 33. Janet Lee Gieb 34. Carla Denise Tergerson 35. David Roy Martin President Observing professionals at work throughout the year, UT's Alan Scott Chapter of the Public Relations Student Society of America examined different public relations jobs to discover what each entails. Named after its founder and current advisor, Dr. Alan Scott, the group operated as an educational and professional organiza­ tion. Boasting 117 members, PRSSA was the nation's largest chapter. Members were given the VIP treatment in November during a field trip to the Johnson Space Center in Houston. After touring Skylab and Mission Control, the center's public information officials explained their methods of dealing with the public and the media. On another occasion, PRSSA members were far from VIPs. Waking up at 3 a.m. one fall morning, these hardy and sleepy souls stuffed inserts into The Daily Texan, working to raise money for their organization. Jim Parsons, PR director for Houston Lighting and Power, spoke to the group on HL&P's PR program and gave tips on good interviewing procedures. At a fireside chat in December, Mike Cooper, administrative assist­ant to Gov. Dolph Briscoe, discussed the difficulties of handling PR for the governor and how his training had and had not prepared him for his job. Sigma Delta Chi Chris Harte from the "Austin-American Statesman," speaking at the October meeting of Sigma Delta Chi / Society of Professional Journalists, noted that ''The power that professional journalists today possess to influence public opinion is increasing,'' and stressed the importance of "factual" reporting. Sigma Delta Chi / Society of Professional Journalists, a voluntary organization of men and women , waged campaigns at all levels of government to preserve the public's freedom of the press. Establishing a relation­ship between the professional chapter and the students in the campus organization proved to be a successful formula for the group. Freedom of Information was the focus for the regional convention held in Dallas on April 23-24. Ear­lier, at the group's November chapter meeting, Mike Quinn and representatives from the State Attorney General's office and the local media discussed the same topic. At the national convention in November, Dr. Martin L. Gibson, associate professor of journalism, group presi­dent Reba Cardenas and vice-president Ken Pittman heard columnist James Kilpatrick affirm the role of the press in government reform . Press critic Charles Seib from the "Washington Post" and Tom Bradley, mayor of Los Angeles, also spoke at the convention. 1. Rene Lynn Fletcher 2. Veronica Casillas 3. Lisa Ann Berres 4. Jean Adele Wilkinson 5. Leticia Fernandez 6. Maryangela Branch 7. Nan Margaret Powers 8. Marcia Gugenheim 9. Sarah Ann Oliver 10. Dahlia Gomez 11. Melvin Laroy Epps 12. Katherine Anne Knowles 13. Diane Marie Klecka 14. Leslie Gay Thordarson Reba Cinthia Cardenas President Kenneth Edwin Pittman Vice-President Mark Edward Meyer Treasurer Deborah JoAnn Knapp Secretary 15. Katherine Frances Tally 16. Sonia Ann Perez 17. Karen Marie Sonleitner 18. Reba Cinthia Cardenas 19. Deborah JoAnn Knapp 20. Sandra Kay Loden 21 . Kenneth L. Ortolon 22. Suzanne Marie Viau 23. Jon Mark Hazel 24. Daniel Joseph Cunningham 25. William Lawrence Lauck 26. Mark Edward Meyer 27. Kenneth Edwin Pittman 28. Dr. Martin L. Gibson. advisor Sigma Delta Chi -373 SPE-AIME Alexis Mount Granberg President Terrence Mark Duffey Vice-President Brenda Kay Barnett Treasurer Mark Patrick Evans Secretary 1 . Thomas Foster Hedrick 2. Michael Robin Vasicek 3. Abdul-Kareem Al-Saffar 4. Dr. Myron H. Dorfman advisor 5. Alexis Mount Granberg 6. John Taylor Lewis 7. Charles Henry Gibson 8. Kerry Alan Pollard 9. Marie Louise Gouldie 10. Sandri! Jean Hobbs 11 . Terrence Mark Duffey 12. Akbar Amin Akbari 13. Thomas Allen Muncey 14. David James Hartman 15. Apolonio Fidel Santos 16. Sandra Kay Schubert 17. Richard G. Whaling 18. Bryant W. Hainey 19. Win Dean Bunch 20. Robert S. Brashier 21 . Richard Bascom Buron 22. Dale Wayne Alexander 23. Vito Joseph Zapata 24 . Adolfo Antonio Rosales 25 Timothy Lynn Fryer 26. Richard Alan Molohon 27 Stephen Ashon Chan 28 Bowen Wilson Waters 29 Tracy Don Tenison 30 Mohammed Nag1b M. Zughuar 31 Mehmet Mellh Oskay 374 -SPE-AIME 32. Michael Henry Feltch 33. John B. Swanson 34. Kojo Lotsu 35. Reagan Edward Rawe 36. David Bryan Voorhis 37. Mark Patrick Evans 38. Randall Houston Hulme 39. Pat Estes Murdock 40. Mark David Goldsmith 41 . Eric Vaughn Collum Jr. 42. William Cook Barron 43. Michael Ramsey Burton 44. Kim Stephen Stewart 45. Paul David Herrington 46. Daniel Earl McGookey 47. Donny Ray Scott 48. Sammy Neil Morgan 49. Roy Randolph Reese 50. Janet Elizabeth Kuehm 51. James Mack Duckworth 52. Mark Mabry Howard 53. Mark Steven Theisen 54. Alison G. Buffington Seale 55. Charles Winston Sponberg Ill 56. Robert Mack Hays 57. Douglas Gene Heitmiller 58. David Bruce Christian 59. Brenda Kay Barnett 60. Philip Bayne Barnes 61 . William Louis Jackson 62. David Randy Howery 63 Solomon lzielen Agbon Independent East Texas oil producer Tony Howard said that prospective petroleum engineers rarely con­sider striking out alone as independent oil producers. Speaking to a meeting of UT's Society of Petroleum Engineers / American Institute of Metallurgical Engi­neers, Howard encouraged freelancing as opposed to working for a major oil company. Honored as the Outstanding Student Chapter in the nation, SPE-AIME worked to provide a forum for disse­mination of petroleum technology through field trips and activities related to the petroleum engineering field. Representatives from major oil companies regularly informed the club on phases of petroleum engineering such as geology, drilling, production, economics and politics. Granville Dutton, vice-president of Sun Oil Company, discussed alternative energy sources and energy legislation being considered by the 95th Con­gress. Texas Railroad Commissioner Jon Newton and Gulf former Chairman and President Bob Dorsey spoke at other meetings. In Houston for a field trip, SPE-AIME members toured the enormous Cameron Iron Works and observed the manufacturing of pressure equipment used in the oil field . Other offshore and onshore oil production equip­ment was displayed. Members conducted an excursion through Houston Oil and Minerals Corporation off Gal­veston Island and viewed the Texas City Dike Produc­tions Unit. Student IME Council for Exceptional Children Because adequate baby-sitting care for exceptional children was scarce, the Student Council for Excep­tional Children initiated a unique program to fill the void. Members contacted parents of exceptional chil­dren to inform them of this special service. Operated on a volunteer basis, the program equipped council mem­bers with experience needed for a career in special education. A Halloween carnival sponsored by the SCEC was held in the gymnasium of the Travis State School. Mem­bers donated prizes for the booths and led each child on a tour of the exhibits. Christmas presents donated by various companies to the Austin State School were wrapped by SCEC mem­bers, and at Easter, members held an egg hunt for the children of the school. 1 . Susan Kathleen Garrott 2. June Karen Bissell 3. Zoe Ellen Vanek 4. Shelley Lynn Greenman 5. Frances Dee Jackson Judd 6. Steven Wayne Dauer 7. Kathy Jo Clark 8. Patricia Ann Manahan 9. Lynne Ann Henrion 1O. Ann Marie Hodges 11 . Or. Robert L. Marion, advisor Kathryn Jo Tabb President Zoe Ellen Vanek Vice-President Patricia Ann Manahan Secretary Karen Diane Rueb Treasurer 12. Michelle Bea Raff 13. Kathryn Jo Tabb 14. Sharon Katherine Font 15. Miriam Sharon Greenberg 16. Edith Esquenazi 17. Mary Ellen Dehner 18. Laurie Anne Dushkin 19. O'Ann Whitehead 20. Mary Ida Hargis 21. Sharon Lee Arnett Student Council for Exceptional Children -375 ASID 1. Linda Harriet Schultz 2. Elizabeth Ann Morgan 3. Cheryl Y. Carlisle 4. Joann Sue Ullrich 5. Marilyn Baldwin 6. Loren Payne 7. Karen Lynne Gorney 8. Mary Ann Gallagher 9. Bonnie Camille Longley 10. Mary B. Harwood sponsor 11 . Ki rk Dale Thomas 12. Sandi Sudderth Parker 13. Katherine Marie Tron 14. Mary E. Cavazos 15. Vivian Lynn England 16. Katherine I. Taylor 17. Lou Ann Lindley 18. Carolyn Frost Smith 19. Julianne Mayfield 20. Rhonda Sue Lippke 21 . Kristi Anne K. Blackmon 22. Jennifer E. DeMoss 23. Sandra Ann Drews American Society of Interior Design members toured a design studio and observed in-progress installations of a local firm. In January, interior designer Artis Ede of Dallas discussed the National Council for Interior Design Qualification Test and gave members an idea of the format of the qualifying exam and tips for taking it. As a means of acquainting members with the present and future scope of interior design practice, the UT Stu­dent Chapter of ASID often presented panels com­posed of area professionals. Topical meetings included "Lighting ," "Presentation in Regards to Professional­ism," "Interior Business Designers" and "Institutional Design." For the purpose of contributing to the Foundation for Interior Design Education Research, which is responsi­ble for accrediting education programs, the club con­ducted several bake sales on the West Mall. Sandi Sudderth Parker . . ............. . .. President Linda Harriet Schultz ... . . .... .. . . .......Vice-President Rhonda Sue Lippke . . . ... Treasurer Ivy Jean Rodriguez . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary 376-ASID Sandi Parker, chapter president, shares a few ideas for future meetings with Kirk Thomas. Regional ASID Vice-President. Glenn Vorwerk of Clegg-Austin Inc .. an interior design showroom. demonstrates different media for professional presentations to ASID members. ASID-377 FIRST ROW: Brooks Purnell Thomas Edwards Alford SECOND ROW: John Leonard Skees Julianne Shade Carol P. Williams Marta Blaise Bianchi Nick P. Woodward Caroline Jane Brown Janet Kay Gorence Alyce Janette Netardus Thomas W. Stilley THIRD ROW: Walter House Cochran Charles Darwin Ashworth Michael Kenneth Grimm Denver Allen Gebert Scott Philip Pinkston Alfred George Allen Ernest Reed Fischer Robert Angus Kay Charles A. Stoddard Steve Marcus Cullen Ross Overton Shaw Edward Daniel Mccue Hal Douglas Hudgins FOURTH ROW: Thomas Neal Sellers John Lawson Davis Walter Wilson Carter Mark Douglas Rogge John Philip Morrow Relmon Durham Cotten Robert Elliot Roth William F. Zwiener Gilbert L. Miles Jr. Reginald Granger Louis Edward Lutz Jr. FIFTH ROW: Timothy Cooper Loposer Eddie Roy Jones Larry Langston Harlan William Russell Howard James Richard Thweatt Charles Roy Cook Paul Joseph Burdick Norman Joseph Bailey David Carlisle Hopson Patrick Alan Garrard Robert B. Priestly Alan Howard Morgan Terry Floyd Scott Student Landman's Association Because of the many varied aspects of a landman's job, the Student Landman's Association organized to prepare petroleum land management majors for a career. The School of Business Administration began offer­ing petroleum land management in 1959. The landman must be a liaison between the corporation and the landowner. Speakers from the industry told students about their specialized field of work. Exxon representative Jeff Womack talked about the relation of uranium to petro­leum land management. An increasing demand for these two substances might lead to jobs as mineral land men. Thomas E. Alford ............. . ....... . ..... President Thomas W. Stilley ........•...•....... . .. Vice-President Gilbert L. Miles Jr..............•............Treasurer Terry Floyd Scott ............•....... . .•. . .. Secretary 378 -Student Landman's Association nt UT Ad Club As the largest student advertising club in the nation, The University of Texas Advertising Club organized to provide members with a well-rounded experience in advertising. Eighteen Austin firms sponsored "Spend a Day with Daddy," a program focusing on various aspects of advertising. Ad agencies, printing shops and radio and television stations volunteered to play host to students and to introduce them to the professional advertising world. UTAC members enjoyed the opportunity of visit­ing advertising agencies and affiliates and were treated to lunch at the monthly Austin Ad Club luncheon. Bill Mahavier from Ad II of Houston, a professional advertising club for the under-30 set, gave a presenta­tion on public service projects and job opportunities concerning the futures of advertising students. Over spring break members visited New York City's Madison Avenue, touring national agencies and pub­lishing houses. Through activities, meetings and guest speakers, which equip them with knowledge, insight and attitudes that will assure them an edge in the job market, mem­bers learned to apply their skills to help solve social problems and at the same time to enrich their under­standing of the functions of advertising and its values. 1. Rebecca Lynn Hodges 2. Tanya Jean Smith 3. Sarah Margaret Speier 4. Richard Charles Olsen 5. Jalaane Marie Levi 6. Margaret Ann Reynolds 7. Marjorie Jo Beyer 8. Warren Gordon Chang 9. Randall Dane Smith 10. Rebecca Jane Peterson 11 . Joe Alexander Gonzales 12. Kenneth Taylor 13. Honora Desmond Jacob William H. Pemberton . Larry David Postel . Jennifer Gail Pemberton 14. Cynthia Inez Narum 15. Professor R. Donald Vance. sponsor 16. Colleen Georgianna Curran 17. Alice Ramona Kelly 18. Travis Neal Kessler 19. Carolyn Gardner Camp 20. Malcolm Arnold Young 21 . Larry David Postel 22. Dr. William A. Mindak, sponsor 23. Nicole Granberg 24 . Rhonda Lynn Hare 25. Andrea E. E1senkraft President . Treasurer Secretary UT Ad Club -379 UT Real Estate Society Roger Cooper Lawrence President Janet Lynn Ramsey Vice-President Jana Karol Pruett Treasurer Paula Lee Wilson Secretary 1. Mitchell Parris Testa 2. Jana Karol Pruett 3. Sandy Paul Aron 4. Janet Lynn Ramsey 5. Roger Cooper Lawrence 6. Gail Harrison 7. Perry Franklin Zieben 8. Robert Erwin Hadlock 9. Joanne Michel Vollmer 10. John R. Loewenthal 11 . Stacy Renee Bankhead 12. Kent Anders Johnson 13. Noble C. Ginther Ill 14. Charles Richard Butler 15. Amanda Lee Nevitt 16. Thomas Harley Arnold 17. Garret T. Woerner 18. Julie Anne Brook 19. William R. Barmore 20. Steven Robert Dunn 21. Stephanie Jane Reese 22. John Wade Burke 23. Thomas Adair Lewis 24. Katherine Eve Barker 25. Dr. Charles H. Wurtzebach, sponsor 26. Loubeth Maxwell 27. Andrew Mark Alexander 28. Yenny Paul Gee 29. John F. Barclay Prather 30. Douglas Robert Crosson 31. Robert James McGee Jr. 32. Michael Richard Misner 33. Paul Martin Gerber 34. William Stuart Cox 35. Gary Thomas Simmons 36. Tarry Layne Shirkey 37. Michael Joseph Parma 38. Harry Sidney Bates 39. Bryan Lee Kastleman 40. James Dwight Schuck 41 . Norma Marie Hand 42. William James Murphy 43. William Abney Faulk Jr. 44. Steve Anthony Marinick 45. Larry Wayne Rosinbaum 46. David Alan Cobb 47. Stephen Kent Filleman 48. Jeffrey Alan Jahnke 49. James Dennis Mudd 50. Mark Key Barnard 51 . Mark Gant Daniel 52. Jerry Evans 53. Stephen Jarrell Atwell 54. Bradley D. King 55. Randall Keith Yeager In November, 30 members of the Real Estate Society trekked to Houston; among their stops in the city were Traveler's Inc., Laugarita, Gaurel and Kirk Co. and Ger­ald Hines, a prestigious architectural and development firm . Field trips to both Houston and Dallas gave mem­bers an opportunity to understand what the market for real estate was like in the areas. RES held Careers Day in February to draw together several different phases of real estate. John Nunally from Marble Falls lectured on real estate opportunities in medium-sized cities. Sid Jagger of Austin discussed development in construction, and Benny McMahan of Dallas spoke on residential and commercial farm-ranch brokerage. 380 -UT Real Estate Society UT Pre-Law Association fy 1 Mark Adrian Clark 2 Patricia Ann Jacobs 3. John C Dickerson Ill 4 Laurie Bea Hudspeth 5. Lawrence Matthew Jackson 6 Alan Lee Castetter 7 Mary Kathryn Ke1ls 8. Ehse Joy Galler 9 David Grant Kaiser 10. Timothy Gerard Sralla James Walter Goggans Martin Bruce Wheeler Diana Laura Cabaza Shelby Anne Beer . 11 James Carlton Mason 12 Martin Bruce Wheeler 13. Diana Laura Cabaza 14. James Walter Goggan5 15. Evelia Dominguez 16 Lauren Ann Scott 17 Randall Gene Speer 18 Shelby Anne Beer 19 Connie Lynn Stewart 20. Dorman Neal Farmer Jr President . Vice-President Treasurer .Secretary Participating in coed intramural sports under the team name "Devil's Advocates," Pre-Law Association members had the opportunity to become socially acquainted with others who had the same professional goals. As a service to pre-law students, the 250-member organization hosted a mock Law School Admission Test after holding a series of preparatory sessions. The simulation oriented students to instructions and time pressures they would experience during the actual exam. Steven Gardner spoke to Pre-Law members about the function of the Travis County Legal Aid and Defender Society. Noted Houston criminal attorney Richard " Racehorse" Haynes discussed his practice and courtroom experiences. The Pre-Law Association conducted tours of The University of Texas Law School and its facilities during the fall and spring semesters. Touring the Law Library, sitting in on a law class and dining with law students were aimed at providing the prospective law student with a well-rounded viewpoint of the law school. UT Pre-Law Association -381 Institute of y Transportation c Engineers I 1 . Mario Luiz Santos 2. Thomas Joseph Carmichael 3. Glenn Edward Grayson 4. Jhirasak Vathana 5. Thomas Wayne Rioux 6. Tommy Ray Chmores 7. Charlie Reagan Copeland Jr. 8. Larry Donald Freeman 9. Dr. Clyde E. Lee, Advisor 10. William Kwok Yeung Fung 11 . Vivek Shankar Savur 12. Thomas Wilson Horne 13. Nicolau D. F. Gualda Charlie Reagan Copeland Jr. .•... .. ... . . . . .... President Larry Donald Freeman ..........•.. ......Vice-President Tommy Ray Chmores ...............Treasurer-Secretary 382 -Institute of Transportation Engineers Three years of work by the Institute of Transportation Engineer members culminated in the publishing of an index for the Institute of Public Engineers. The index, which was distributed nationwide, listed every article and author appearing in the magazine over the past 15 years. The organization was honored when the Texas Chapter of the Institute of Transportation Engineers presented its Outstanding Student award to UT mem­ber Tom Horne at the annual meeting held in Houston. Speakers were selected to enlighten members on diverse phases of the field. Bill Bullock, Austin Commis­sioner of Urban Transportation, spoke of the planned designing of bikeways. He quoted statistics on bicycle/ car collisions, frequently on the highways, and indi­cated that lanes restricted to bike-riders would cut down on accidents. Women In Communication, Inc. On two separate mornings during the fall semester, from 3 to 7 a.m .. sleepy members of Women in Com­munication, Inc. stuffed pre-printed insert advertise­ments into The Daily Texan, to earn the organization $200 for their effort. WICI members sold smoked country sausage, pick­les and iced tea at the Communication Council's Okto­berfest as one of their unique fund-raising, public rela­tions and service projects. Topics ranging from public relations to assertiveness training to women in television were discussed by speakers at WICI meetings. At the first meeting in the fall, Cathie Bonner, of Mathis and Bonner Associates, spoke on women's rights and their role in society. Sponsoring annual mini-internship programs held during spring break were of great benefit and growing popularity to WICI members. 1. Arlene Lois Youngblood 2. Lindsey Seldon 3. Sue Anne Messenger 4. Mary Maurine Pool 5. Sidney Griffin Singer, Advisor 6. Reba Cinthia Cardenas 7. Olive Jane Talley 8. Karen Emily Tumulty 9. Paula Jane Krumboltz 10. Judith Marie Spalding 11 . Susan E. Kruppenbach 12. Delica Kaywynne Day 13. Susan Elizabeth Sivley 14. Karen Marie Sonleitner Delica Kaywynne Day .. . ... . .... .. ..... President Olive Jane Talley ........... ....... Vice-President Karen Marie Sonleitner ........... ...... Secretary Susan Elizabeth Kruppenbach .....•.....Treasurer Women in Communication, Inc. -383 384 -Professionals ~~HONORARIES~~Ciid ~ EDITED BY D~~ ~~CJKEITH CRAWFORD ~~~ Honoraries -38!:> ~of deP partol a Lodgear SC~~ maceap whtlethe The af~ure by Keith Crawford Majestically-crafted wooden and brass staffs occupy a spe­cial display case located in the foyer of the Academic Center. While they are almost inconspicuous throughout most of the year, the 37 maces receive lavish attention on Graduation Day each May. Because of the great honor associated with carrying a mace through the commencement procession, marshals are usually senior faculty and staff members chosen by each of the 18 schools on campus. Students are not given this austere opportunity. The first maces were used during the Middle Ages as weap­ons. They were often spiked and made entirely of metal. Now, however, maces are used as symbols of authority during com­mencements, legislative meetings and other prestigious events. Presently, two of the most prominent maces are one used by the House of Representatives in Washington, D.C. and another by the House of Commons in Great Britain. The original University of Texas Maces, called The Progeni­tors, were first used in 1956. Made in 1932, from wood carvings salvaged when the North Wing of the Old Main Building was razed , it took 20 years before these carvings were mounted atop the first ceremonial maces. The Progenitors were crafted with the hope that they would provide a rich sentimental value so that the past traditions would not be forgotten . The oaken staffs of the three maces were constructed by cutting an old wooden door into strips which were then glued together. Two identical carvings which represent the fruits of wisdom top the largest Progenitor mace. These carvings are crafted l\1ien l' with such harmony that they are uncannily interchangeable. A ~ 386 -Traditions piece of red cedar was placed between the two to add needed depth. This piece of wood was over 100 years old and was a part of an original cedar beam in the old Onion Creek Masonic Lodge and Pleasant Hill School -the oldest continuously-used school in Travis County. On one face of this senior marshal mace appears a miniature of the Seal of The University of Texas while the opposite face is emblazoned with a five-pointed star. The two smaller deputy marshal maces are surmounted with a figure idealizing the torch of enlightenment. As on the larger mace, the Seal of The University of Texas and a five-pointed star appear on opposite faces of the maces. Before these elaborate maces were carved, marshals led commencement by carrying small wooden sticks with orange and white colored ribbons attached. In 1930, when the desire for symbolization in the maces developed, a small group of workers at the University's Physical Plant undertook the project. This group of skilled draftsmen and hard workers was under the direction of the then Director of the Physical Plant, Dr. Carl J. Eckhardt. Eckhardt, now professor emeritus and consultant to the current Director of the Physical Plant, stressed the fact that no one solely should be attributed with completing the project. Much pre-production research was conducted to choose appropriate symbols for each mace. When asked about his time this mace will be taken from the display case is if the Presi­dent of the United States again speaks at UT Commencement exercises. Even though it is a proportionally massive mace, unlike The University of Texas Mace, this one is for processional use. The national emblem of the United States, an eagle, sur­mounts this mace. A rhinestone-studded field surrounding the figure " 75 " appears on one side of the face on the Diamond Jubilee Mace. The other side displays the Seal of the University. The "75" denotes the University's celebration of the 75th Com­mencement. Coincidentally, in 1958, the University conferred its 75,000th degree during the 75th Commencement. The recipient of that degree was recognized and given the privilege of addressing the audience. The University Colors Mace is fashioned in a manner similar to the Diamond Jubilee Mace. The Seal of The University of Texas appears on one side of the face of the mace. The oppo­site side bears a UT symbol. The field around the letters is enameled white while the area between the letters is enameled orange. Because white symbolizes truth, and the University strives to deal with the truth, it was an appropriate choice of color. Having had significance from the days of William Ill of England who was a prince of Orange-Nassau, orange has been Crafted of brass and oak, The University of Texas Maces traditionally represent honor, scholarship and leadership. involvement and consequent connection with each mace's design, Eckhardt remarked, "Doing something in the Universi­ty's best interest is all the reward I needed." The eagle, a noble representative of power, grace and great strength, appears in some form on the majority of the maces. Mounted with upswept wings, the eagle is regarded as the most prominent figure while downswept wings merely signifies the eagle's presence on the mace. Weighing 32 pounds, The University of Texas Mace is not intended to be carried in procession. Rather, it is designed for stationary use at important meetings and gatherings. This mace is the largest of all and so appropriately the eagle surmounts the staff. The outstretched wings of the eagle denote the Universi­ty's readiness to serve and to accept those who seek wisdom in an earnest fashion . The Seal of The University of Texas appears on one side of the head of the mace while the State of Texas appears on the other. Atop the Commencement Mace is a male figure robed in academic regalia. This august mace is a tribute to those schol­ars who have completed their academic endeavors. Two eagles rest at the foot of the figure, representing the faculty and their dedication to the training of the degree candidates. The small eaglets surrounding the larger eagles represent future gradu­ates. Colored tassels hang below the head of the mace to repre­sent specific fields of study. When Lyndon Baines Johnson served as Commencement speaker in 1964, the Presidential Mace was created. The only regarded as a symbol of warmth, fervor and zeal. The symbol UT, having had a long significance at the Univer­sity, was placed atop the UT Mace as evidence of the responsi­bility and authority of the Board of Regents. On one face, the Seal of The University of Texas symbolizes authority. The other side shows a candle with a shielding hand, symbolic of the pro­tection the institution receives from those who love and enjoy it. The Lone Star Mace is carried in the Commencement pro­cession to honor distinguished guests who include present and former members of the Board of Regents, the Commencement speaker, degree recipients and renowned visitors. Topped by the Lone Star which comes from Texas' coat of arms, the mace shows the Seal of the University on one face while pictured on the opposite face is the likeness of an owl symbolizing wisdom and solemnity. As its name implies, the Five Star Mace is topped by five stars which symbolize light and great distances over which the University seeks to make its influence felt. Also, the configura­tion represents the ultimate in quality of education. Appearing on the front face is a beehive which symbolizes industriousness while the reclining lion on the reverse stands for courage. Topped by a replica of fasces, the Ex-Students' Mace is uni­que. Fasces, a bundle of rods with an axe blade among them, is a symbol of authority. The widely-known symbol UT appears on one face of the mace. The word " Exes" appears on the oppo­site face, standing for the many members of the Ex-Students' Association.@ Traditions -387 Pamela Nurenberg President James Carl Root Vice-President Jean Marra Muller Secretary Scott Evan Bormaster Treasurer Cynthia Lee McCrarne Hrstorran Peggy Anne Nash Membership Suzanne Phillips Kathy Ann Pullram John Winston Reeves Leslre B. Rrcks Jr Bruce Dee Roach James Carl Root Lrsa Gaye Sanders Joseph G Schmrdt Jr. Richard Arnold Schram Lory Lyn Sedberry Henry Wayne Soechtrng Stanley W Spinner John Stall Jack Arnold Steinberg Hugh M Tadlock Wrllram Murphy Talley Lee Alan Taylor Mrlrnda M. Thompson John Anthony Valenza Jack Bernstein Vrne Nancy Sue Weiss Dan Hulon Wersslrng Lucia Lergh Williams Wayne Brooks Wilson Jaron Lerner Winston Catharine Withers John Carl Womble Spring Initiates Teresa Lynn Albright Darwin Philip Arnett Major Elliott Blair Jr. Mary Lynn Brandt Martin Thomas Clark Patricia Ann Coleman Rickey Maurice Farn James Jonathan Ford Cynthia Lee Fowler Rrchard Edward George Ben Allen Goldfarb Jeffrey Allen Hall Timothy James Hardy John Thomas Hays Gregory Scott Hickey Anne Etorle Hinton Kevin Bruce Horton Ginger Laurine Huggins Roger David Hurst John Anthony Joseph Blake Albert Justice Bonnie Naomi Keillor Victor Charles Knopp Jr. Karla Ann Kuusisto lnyongLee Richard Yuan-Chien Lee Brian Walter Lengel John Loveless K. Harold Malone Ill Arturo Molina Austin Randall Moody Shari Lynn Nichols John Peter Obermiller Julie Lynne Parker Kurt Walter Rathjen Ronr Lyn Rudner Karen Elaine Shattuck Anthony Ford Smith Virginia Teresa Stevens John Frederick Stoll James Loenard Studt Bannie Lee Tabor Howard Robert Unger Jr. James Peter Van Eyk Leslie Otero Vogt Mark Gregory Welborn David Lawrence Winn Grant Richard Wolfe Curtis Nelson Zeiger Members Mary Elizabeth Archer Joseph Switz Bailes Louis E. Barnett Charles Allen Bashour John Davrd Beerbower Brran John Beran Mark Beniamrn Berger Jeffrey Michael Bern Scott Evan Bormaster Amy Lynn Clarke Wilham Davrd Clayton Shannon Douglass Cox John W Craddock Jr James Eeds Crozier Jr Lrnda Jane Deloach Scott Davrd Dewrtz Edward A. Eichler Jr Alan Joel Farb Jeffrey Warren Fato Davrd Charles Fern Aaron Harlan Frnk John Richard Flanagan Lrsa Estelle Flores Joseph S Francisco Alan Irwin Frankfurt Howard Jay Freed Edmundo Oscar Garcra Mitchell Lee Gaynor Cecrlra Lourse Graham Peter A. Grant Bruce C Greenway Beverly E. Hammond Wrllram Davrd Hardy Karen Haslund Lawrence Allan Hauser Ashley Nancy Hedeen Barbara f.lernrich Donald Holcomb Joselurs Ibarra Catharine W. Jackson Hal Terry Jayson Paul Jew Gregory Paul Johnson Susan Arlene Johnson Bradley Basch Kayser Laura Katherine Kerth Lifford Lee Lancaster James Ronald Landers Margaret I. Leavenworth Marc Lefkowitz Michael Martin Leonard Paul David Levrne Thomas S. Livingston Mark Thomas Malone George M. Markus Patrick J. McClellan James T. McCracken Cynthia Lee McCra1ne Rebecca Jean McKown Robert Marc Mendell Andrew K. Messamore Maqorre Ellen Mrcks John Paul Montgomery Darrell James Moore David G Moore Jean Maria Muller Michael James Myhre Peggy Anne Nash Lynn Barbara Nawrocki Gary Taylor Neel Gary Hunt Neurohr David Allen Nichols Pamela Nurenberg Carol D'Ann O'Malley Joseph Orr John Charles Pearce Hyman Marvin Penn Thomas Alvin Perkins Ironically, Alpha Epsilon Delta had a screening of "The Hospital," a film satirical of the medical profes­sion. On the more serious side, the honorary premedi­cal and pre-dental society members watched doctors and interns at the Health Center and at Brackenridge Hospital. Trips to various medical and dental schools across the state kept AED members moving. While in Hous­ton's Methodist Hospital, group members had the opportunity to observe open heart surgery Austin EMS units became mobile classrooms for several hours as AED members rode along on emer­gency ambulance calls. Judy Patricia Mann President Mary Jane W1lhams V1ce-Pres1dent Karen Kay Grube Secretary Shirley Edith Brown Treasurer Initiates u.rior-Elizabeth Adams Mlinette Irene Aelvoet AnClrH letgh Allred Ksen Letgh Anoerson Cera! Ann Arrington Slzllbelh l ynn Arthur Albecca Ann Saker Mmrta Eslefla 8eaman JIMe Lynn Bernstein JoAnnBowen ....,_Bright 9llly Cannon Buckner Calhy Sue Bullock Miry Lee Campbell t.#8 Sue Chapman Mlly Frances Carran ...,.,. Ebzabelh Cumella .0...Alice Daniels ~AnnDanze Klilltleeft Evans Day Chrlltlllne Honor OeW111 iuzenne Ehzllbelh Ooercks _,..._Anne Eckert -wllilmGon:ton Franklin Glbr1lf Ann Garza Annell8 Mane Hamala Mln»llusSamuet Hartman Olbla Ann Herman lillirl8 Menna Hernandez Elzelllllh June Hickson Wiiiem David Hudson Ill Alba Lynn Jones llm'8 Frances Kana ~Galllambert U.Jellnnelee CynlhNI Marie LeGrand ·~LouiseL1nenschmldt -.iMargaret Mansoor -..Jean Matheny MllinOa Karen McDonald Maly Ann McGannon &Indra Healher Mcintyre illlllalynn Mote Gayla Kylene Neal Jo'/Ce Lorraine Parker Laine Melissa Patton Mong-Thu Th1 Pham Kathryn Ann Ph1lhps Slwny La Nette Price Holy Suzanne Rankins a.tty Jean Reeves Susen Roberts Mllrcta Sue Rosenlllum Tie Schurecht &rirah Margaret Speier ;Jo Ann Sperandio Klllhy Ann Spitz Ellzabelh Ann Stephens ~TeresaStevens ,.,IC,. Sue Stewart tks Kathlene Mane Brown Susan Leigh Brown Patricia Lee Bryant Leah Cathy Busch Michael Juhan Byrd Carolyn Suzan Cabaniss ~aren Ann Cambre Lyd1a Suarez Campas Caren Diane Casa! Michael Cerda Janet l ynn Cha1k1nd Teresa Gale Chambers E11een Denise Chapman Cn1n-Y1n Irene Chen Choong-Ying Cheung Gay Lynn Cokendolpher Lisa Kaye Corbett N1naJanC011 Karen Elizabeth Crawford Catherine Ann Cushing Gregory Scon Davidson Cnarroue Yvonne Davis Juhe Ann Davison D1aneOaye SylVta M Delgado Am..,-Claire Dempsey Ann Maureen DenklP.r Jane Ellen Oenk1er Karen Marie Dial Lauren Diane Dickson Ehzabelh Murray Dodd Helen Jane Dodd Paul Randal Donnelly Susan Kay Durham Sheila Hope Eisner Claudia Jean EthOll Carohne Embry Amy Louise Evans Frances Mildred Evans Benedetta 0 Florez Carohne Lea Fordlran Sharon Lynn Fradenburg Ehzabeth Renee Frank Helen Clare Fre11ag Lisa Marie Furman Rosemary Galvan Mary Helen Gardner Debra Lee Garza Katherine Jewel George Cynthia Diane Gerson Deborah Lynn Giles Ellen G1lhs Ann Ehzabelt1 Girardeau David Brian Glover Lori Goldfarb Annette Greennaw Janet Lynn Gr1ff1th Katherine Celine Gr1ff11h Cortnne Edith Grimes Cynthia Gaye Grins1ead Jeanne Delois Groest>eck Sandra Jane Hefern1ck Gina Maria Hama1a Martlyn Sue Hampton Mary Chnstirie Hardin Brenda Sue Hardi Suzanne Yvonne Harper Diane Elaine Hanmann Cynthia Lyn Harwell Cordeha Curran Harwood Georgia Mardell Halhwav Emily Heidt Cyn1h1a Jean Hemperly Barbara Anne Hemphill Nancy l ynn Henry Diana Herrern Jeannette Louise Herzig Carol Ann Hibbs Ca1ne11ne Elaine Hiller Ellen Margarel Hinds William Bain H1nnan1 Jack Pollard Hopper Kim Jeannine Horn Helen Tsai Huey Huang Sharon lee Hull Mary Helen Hunrer Natal•e Jean Hunter Lori Lynn Hu111:nold Lmda Marie 11sager Aletha Lou1sP lrbv Linda Ann tv1ns isaac Jalton Pamela Kaye Jamison Ce1este Elois Janke Karen Annette Jeu Elizabeth Anne Johnson Donna lee Jones JIJ11e l yn Jones We1·L1n Jung L1ll1e Ruth Kammerman Sun1un Kang l esl1e Marie Keeler Mamie Marie Kelly Susan Jurie Kennedy Virgina Creevey K1ce Carolyn Jayne Kilday Steven Blake King Sherry Susan Koen Nancv Lynn KOl11Z Miriam Elizabeth Koomey lsv1ean Korenek Paula Jan Kort Cnery1 Ann Kosa re~ Susan Marie Kosier Teri Kay Kramer Susa11 L'r'nn Kranzow Robena Albina Loudermilk Krzan Brenda Sue Levme Rhonoa Leona Sleven Chartes lewis Mar•e Ce1es1e Lierman Barbara Ann Loe Richard Paul Longoria J1llMar11n DorOlhy Clyde Malh1as Marianne Mayer Marianne Mccann Jennifer Eve McCauley Calhy Jan McCullough laura Lee McDaniel Maureen Elizabeth McEll1go11 ~racy Elizabeth McGee Jamye Lou McG1lvray Sandra Jo McPherson Teresa Maria Menendez Jerri-Ann Cella Meyer Andrew Howard Miller Sneryl Layne M1:1er Susan Jane Miller Chrrstine Astnd Morgan Cvnth1a Agenes Moritz Shannon E Morrison ... aune Muetler Morse Angie Martinez Morua Kalhryn Ann Moseley Rae Madelyn Mueller Patricia Lynn Muller Carol Jane Nachlas Carlene Kay Naquin Carol l ynn Nash Camille Sharon Neuvar Nancy Diane Ney Karen Lanelle Nielson Jeanmarie Nolley Frances Parker Cheryl Kay Parsons Michelle Leanne Parsons Sally Jane Payne Carol Lynn Pickell Carmela Millie Picone Allyn Ann Pienn1 Bobbie Hannah Pillar Tam1 Jo Pilol DebOrah Jean Pole Amy Eloise PoAell Barbara Ctare Powers Lon Ann Propper Donald Ph11i1p Puller Seo!! Robert Pulham Kathy Marie Puste1ovsky Susan Elise Rachlord M1chae1 SIeven Rasberry Jutte Elizabeth Rauch Mary Rebecca Ray Carol J Reed Valerie June Rees~Jones Brenda Diane Rice Elaine Kay Roberts Shannon Sheryl Robens Oeora Joah Robinson Mary Kay Robinson Ben1gna Rodnguez Jan.ce Lynn Rosen T1na Sue Rosenbaum ._rsa Ann Ross Terry\ W1rme11 Rudis Mar·) Sheila Ryan Rosano Salvador Humbetlo Sar"lchez Nancy Etten Schoenvogel Carolyn Jane Schroeder Donna Eileen Schuelmg Nancy Dons Schug Leigh Ann Scoll Jellrey Jonalhan Segal Carmen Mane Serna Sue Ellen Silber V1c1oria Srlverman Jeffrey David Sims Rebecca Darlene Sisk Debra Ann Smith Shannon lea Sm•th Jann Robeca Sholl Pa1r1c•a Annelle Snoga Susanne Mane Sowada Samuel James Sp1zman Vicky Yvonne Spradlmg Charlotte Mane S1et1y Rober! John Slepan Julee Anne Stokes Shen Gem Slokes Marion Helen Slokv1s Karen Louise Sundstron Mona Heid• Sweet Kelly Lynn Tankerstey Ellen Jill Tanner HOiiy Alexis Teas Sandra Gail ThOmpson J1mm1e Victor Thurmond Ill Susan Co11nne Tighe Terri o·Ann Tiison J1ll luc1enne Totedano Bet1na Lea Tow Mary Jane Trimble Jeannelle Yuriko Tsukano Sally Lynn Tudz1n Janice Van Amburgh Kandy Susan Van Dyke Lana Kay Varney Lon Lynn Vessels Suzanne Vick Susan Villanueva Martha Louise Vallers Joan Michele Wagner Robin Wagner Nancy Lynn Wakelield Elizabeth Walker Marilyn Theresa Ward Carol Lynn Ware CarOlyn Mane Warren Kalherine Anne Watson Claire Webber Bonnie Lynn Weeber Em1f1e Westen Weigel Wanda Dean Wells Karen Ahce White Slacy Elizabeth White Barbara Lynne Sanders Whitley Caro/me Eberhard W1lhams Deborah Elaine W1mams Jayne Kuchman W1lhams Jana Sue Wtlhamson Karen Wiss Mary Charlolle Woodward Marselma Yanez Cordis Michelle Yates N1en Tseng Yth Jennifer Anne Young Susan Eiieen Young Helen Mane Yo>caU Karen Joanne Zavalson David Ray Zoch Karen Elizabeth F els1ed Kelly Erin Ferguson Susan Louise Finger 1<.r1s11ne Louise F 1lch Rhonda Gari Floeck loanna K.,..pnar"IOU Pti Pa1ric1a Ann Lane Deborah Kay Lanier Eugene Lary r'I al elson Renee Julie Shear Otane Helaine Sheena Mary Ellen Shellon Michaet W Shepherd t..eslee Elaine Shrode pha Psi Chi Epsilon Eta Kappa Nu A free all-you-can-eat-and-drink affair was held at the end of each semester by members of Eta Kappa Nu, an honorary electrical engineering fraternity. Dur­ing this traditional party, new officers were elected . Pledges this year helped undergraduate electrical engineering majors with their preregistration . They also took photographs of students for the departmental file. The UT chapter of Eta Kappa Nu was founded in 1928. Candidates for membership are selected on the basis of scholarship, character, activities and leader­ship. Fall Phillip Doyce Hester .......... . . ....... President Michael Norman Day .... .... . Vice-President David S. Mothersole . . ...Corresponding Secretary Stephen Leo Poizner . . . . . . . . . . . Recording Secretary Richard Louis Mott ................Treasurer Spring David S. Mothersole ..... . . ...... President Stephen Leo Poizner .. . Vice-President Charla Sue Deckert ... Corresponding Secretary Thomas Alan Foreman . Recording Secretary Mickey Allen Fain .... . . Treasurer Members Seung Ho Baek Bruce Elliott Ballard Joseph J. Barrientos Jr. Alvin G. Becker Jr. James Harry Bishop Ajoy Kumar Bose Eugene Whaley Bradford Howard Nelson Brady Alvin Bruce Buckman Dennis Gene Busch Michael S. Carney Peter Kai-Mou Chow Colleen M. Collins Deborah L. Collins John Carman Crago Jerry Deane Crane Michael Norman Day Charla Sue Deckert William A. Dees Jr. Tran Quang Dieu Cynthia Ann Dunn Clinton E. Duval Kim Hunter Eckert James Richard Ellison Paul Richard Emery Barbara Janet Evans Mickey Allen Fain Michael David Felt Thomas Alan Foreman Ray N. Franklin Ill Terrence Bernard Gaus David Michael Geise Encarnacion Gonzalez Mel Forrest Hainey David Gibbard Hall Scott Maurice Hall David James Hartman Steven Dale Havemann Mark Andrew Haynes Ronald William Heald Richard A. Herrington Phillip Doyce Hester Kenneth Carson Hill Paul Wayne Hodges Steven Lynn Hodges Arthur C. Holly William Keith Honea Sherry Jacob Hurwitz Curtis W. Jones Jr. Daniel Paul Jones Richard Kent June David John Kaderka Min Ho Kang William John Kindla Wilbert Kroeger Walter Ulrich Kuenast Howard Alan LaGrone Loren T. Lancaster Roy Howard Lane James Keith LaRue Yuk-Kuen Lau Simon Mong Lun Law James C. Lundberg Fredrick W. Machel! Kevin Craig Massaro Charles Edward Mayer Kent B. Mickelson Jose de Jesus Montemayor David S. Mothersole Richard Louis Mott Casey Thomas Mulcihy Christopher J. Mussett John Warren Newhouser Mark Steven Nothdurft Richard G. Ogier William R. Oliver Steven Wayne Parish Randy Lynn Park Tulley Michael Peters Stephen Leo Poizner Roy Rodman Priebe Russell A. Reininger Ronald Lee Remke Daniel T. Richter Rosemary Rodman George T. Santamaria Michael H. Skelton Donald Jack Smith Jr. Michael Smith Franklin Leon Sodek Mark Thomas Steffler Harold Philip Stern Warren Craig Sunbury Robert Lee Taylor Oscar Oo Loke Teoh James Stanley Thomas Robert R. Thompson Harry L. Tredennick Ill Michael Joseph Urban Andrew Gabor Varady Michael Paul Vela David Henry Williams Steven Lee Wingate Mark Davis Winston Kwok Wai Wu Robert Joseph Yusko l • 1· l n91r1e ring Honor Society as Alumn-Eyes John August Adkins Carol Ann Crabtree Alexis Mount Granberg James Randolph Edwards Brady Allan Fisher Shelley Anne Friend Barbara Lynn Glisson Robert Garth lkel Robert Porter Kaufman Ann Elizabeth Kitchen John Richard Potter Kathleen Patrice Powell Sue Ann Ray Susan Webb Reilly A highly secret organization which strived to pre­serve UT traditions, The Eyes of Texas did not reveal names of members until their graduation. Chosen on the basis of proven leadership abilities, personality, enthusiasm and unselfish dedication to The University of Texas, candidates are tapped each semester and ini­tiated after a probationary period and completion of a University-oriented project. This December, The Eyes of Texas initiated the Out­standing Contribution to Student Life Award . Group sponsor Dr. Margaret C. Berry received the honor. As University Writings Collection director, assistant direc­tor of the University History Project, Berry is the author of the book "UT Austin Traditions and Nostalgia;" therefore, in her honor, the award was renamed for her. University Honor Society -393 Friar Society ate who was active rt·~iiiiKlFJrsii including Friars. His deitltlll mountain climbing In surntlliJai."\•11 active participation 1n o&11D.18·anal~ ment in the Texas Exes, the s:;n•#l~-!fl ated in his memory. Founded in 1911, Friars was fol1'n8d -···-­and honor students who had distinguished at the University. Fall Jane Elizabeth Strauss William Morrison Parrish Anna Clare Buie .. Spring John August Adkins Alison Leigh Smith Alexis Mount Cranberg 394 -University Honor Society Mortar Board Helen Toevs Mohrmann President John Walton Craddock Jr Vice-President Programs Helen Kathleen Johnson Vice-President Membership Anne Adele Szablowsk1 Secretary Sandra Mane Holub Treasurer John Richard Potter Historian Karen Sue Johnson Editor RlillM1Bil.irW Soard suggested in 1925 that ~~llJM•.. the secret women's honor soci­••ldto be transformed. For several M f,\ll!Wtftllllil tomerge Its secret traditions with Mor­tlliaarlirs pnnclples The National organization threat­.m:.1Mll'ioraw Its charter If the secret activities were rtued. Reluctantly, former Visor members lfacts and robes into the hills and lfl8 flames grew higher, the members ~-'8Cl1 other ft.~lftftlliinlbairs once again became a part of iildt~11iim.t1on ceremonies this spring. For • ·J!W'.IC:& 1965 current members traveled to on~30 and presented each new a ocument stating the purpose and lllii1!ii~ Only 35 members are chosen 1ha group which took its name from the ID•88ri1ic cap worn at graduation ceremonies. DeMetrls Aquilla Sampson Nancy Gail Garrison Florence Elise Shelton Susan Carol Ghormley Margaret Jane Stanbery Sherry Giies Carol Brooke Stollenwerck Wayne Houston Gordon Anne Adele Szablowski Mary Dell Harrington EmilY Ruth Terwey Kimberle Koile Vicki Lynn Wagner Loren T. Lancaster 4.eaa Carol White Sonia Lewis Treva L Mayer Wh1lehead Danny Frank Malone Carol Jean McAnelly Dorothy Lynne McGee Spring Paul Kim M1nilee Initiates Ross Bradley Nathanson Weyne Addicks Pamela Nurenburg Jim Forrest Avant Stephen Leo Po1zner Susan Adele Black Terry Charles Quist Martha Anne Booe Jill Arnold Roberts Suaan Turner Bowden Vicki Lynne Schultz Nancy Jane Caussey Robert A Steinbomer Katherine Lucia Chatas James Russell Tamlyn Nicole Cranberg Karen Ann Waller Nancy Ann Davidson Gay Wesley Warren Charla Sue Deckert Diane Drake Honorary Catherine L Freitag Stanley R Galanski Initiate Thomas Harte Law National Senior Honor Society-395 Phi Beta Kappa was once a social fraternity, but through the years, it evolved into the leading honor society in America. Its prestige had a great impact on one family. Finding a Phi Beta Kappa key in a pawn shop, a woman purchased it and told her son that she had worked her way through college. She said that she wanted him to complete his education. He later earned his key and subsequently received his PhD. Finally, she revealed the origin to him and told him that she had not even finished high school. Later, she traced the original owner and returned the symbol of educational excel­lence. Phi Beta Kappa members are chosen from upper­division liberal arts students in the Colleges of Fine Arts, Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences, Nat­ural Sciences and the Division of General and Compar­ative Studies. Dr. Robert F. Schenkkan .. ..... ........ ......President Dr. Ruth P. M. Lehmann ...... .. .. .. ......Vice-President Dr. James A. Hitt ....... ..............•.....Secretary Fall Initiates William Steve Albrecht Thomas Andren Albright Kirk Paul Allbright Robert Rowe Allen Wayne Preston Allen Kenneth Lee Armstrong Bruce Gregory Arnold Patrick Mclennan Arnold Keith Charles Ashmore Patricia Michelle Bacak Joseph Switz Bailes Ann Thomas Barrow George Nathan Bauer Mary Kathryn Beadle Martha Louise Bean James Hollister Bjorum Michael Bruce Blotner Terry Clark Boswell Terree Allan Bowers Stacy Nell Broun Paul Clarence Buchanan Orris Edward Burns Ill James Francis Bush Elizabeth Ann Cain Rhonda Paxton Campbell Dawn Cole Cardenas Jean Tipton Casey William John Chriss Pamelia Roubison Clampit Susan April Clare Melvin Ray Clearman Jr. Linda Crecelius Cleaver Catherine Jean Clinton Michael Brian Cochran Mary Margaret Collins Carol Ann Combs Ralph John Curtis Jr. Mercedes Wilson Dallas Deborah Jean Darr Donel Lee Davidson Donna Gene Dickerson Lester Reed Dillon Ill Thomas John Donovan Gary Steven Donovitz Donald Joe Dudley Michael Charles Elrod Ann Elizabeth Ennen Roger Phillip Evans William Carlton Feemster Donald Keith Fields Diane Fiorelli Joan Frances Furstenberg Timothy Warren Gaile Rosa Esther Garcia Mark Vance Gardner Kathy Epperly Garriott Gregory Ivan Geisler Cecil Floyd George Jr. Stanley Deith Graham Cynthia Sue Grosse Judith Anne Guenther Karl Frederick Hagemeier Ill David Crockett Harper Carol Joanne Harvey Lawrence Allan Hauser Sandra Merle Weinberger Hauser Ashley Nancy Hedeen Donald Steve Hensley Jon Michael Hilbert David Bruce Holtkamp Debra Nell Houston Inge Wagner Hunka John Steven Hutchinson John Herbert Ingram Ill Cy Clark Jobe Sharon Sue Jolly Stephen Edward Joy Michael Lawrence Kaufman David Forrest Kehn William Thomas Kittleman Steven Jeffrey Kolleeny Walter Brice Kuhl Elaine Bythewood Lambright Joel Parker Laughlin Kimberly Len Lawrence Barbara L. Lawson Barbara Leach Melanie Rose Leary Lee Roy Lumpkin Susan Fortson Magee John Stewart Mangione Neal Stuart Manne Shaun Elizabeth Marmon Carol Clinton Mattingly Cheryl Lane McCullough John Michael McKinley Rebecca Jean Mclain Karen Elizabeth Mclane Christine Elaine McNew Joseph Anthony McQuade Darla Wendt Mendales Robert Marc Mendell Edward Warren Menefee Diane Louise Mihalsky Anna Catherine Miller Mary Jane Mills Roderick Donald Moe Jr. Sara June Morgan Michael Joe Morton Robert Roos Murray Alina Estrada Myers Betty Lynn Hoffmann Nims Denise Diane Obitts Mary Elizabeth Parker Stephanie Jean Parker William Karl Perkins Donald Spencer Piland William Carroll Pollard Isabelle Mary Potts Irving David Prengler Daniel Thomas Puckett Jacqueline Ann Pugh Catherine Ann Ramsdell Karen Sue Reichstein Teri Nanette Reine Amy Lou Reinhardt Linda Celeste Roberts William W. Robison Ill Carmen Maria Rumbaut Ranjit Sarma Jeanette Ann Schaeffer Susan Rae Schaeffer Marcela Hernandez Schmidt Rebecca Ann Schwartz Mary Ruth Seiders Holly Carol Sietsema Howard Steven Seitzman Richard Rossi Selvaggi Richard Eugene Seward Kimberly Ann Sherrill Killough Kent Smith Nancy Ann Smith Nellis Allan Smith Carol Thompson Solh Scott John South Michael Douglas Spain Michael Todd Stafford Michelle Alice Steigerwalt Jean Patrice Stiba Patrick Cronin Still Beth Elaine Streeter Phillip Michael Supancic Elizabeth Craig Tabery John Peter Thurmond Maria Mia Tredici Bruce Evin Truitt Katherine Chenery Tweedy Marianne Vertrees Jeffrey Scott Walker Nancy Sue Weiss Wendy Joyce Weitman James Michael West Lesa Carol White Susan Claire Williams Stephen Eugene Wilson Douglas Cairns Wise Claudia Lee Womack Mary Zanaida Yoder Mark Robert Zeidman Spring Initiates Mark Wayne Addicks Floy Elizabeth Althaus Gary Hal Amsterdam Robin Hope Axelrod John Malcolm Bales Christie Mitchell Ballantyne Stanton Neal Ballard Jack Willard Barber Margaret Helen Bass John Montieth Beall Mark Benjamin Berger Pamela Karol Bettis Claburn Newton Bishop Jr. William Taylor Biskamp Jr. James Anthony Black Carl Eugene Blalock Lynn Blunt Robin Karel Brookman Karen Leslie Brune John Joseph Buder Robert Jesse Campbell Donald Fairchild Carnes Dena Allison Chasnoff Stephen Linn Chew Jeanne Marie Cook Jan Robin Costello Georgia Anne Cotrell Shannon Douglass Cox Nan Daniel Timothy Fritton Decelles Elena Diaz Timothy Ward Dickey Martha Sue Dickie David Gary Drumm Stacy Patricia Duncan Jeffrey Christian Dunkelberg William Jack Dyer David Lance Eakin Chris Eberspacher James Pat Edmiston Janet Elaine Elger Mark David Emery Anne Carol Epstein Timothy Brian Fleming Elizabeth Landry Foster Alan Irwin Frankfurt John Christopher Frentrup Hollis McNeill Fritts Jr. Geoffrey West Garrett Harold Benjamin Gold Elenanne Rachel Louise Greenberg Kimberly Jean Greene Margaret Sophia Greer Brenda Kay Grosse Juan Manuel Guerrero Keri Rae Guten Sandra L. Hale Priscilla Anne Hancock William David Hardy John Joseph Hayes Thomas Parker Helms Holly Jeannette Bell Henderson John Alan Hendricks Larry Don Higgins James Elmer Hixson Thomas Joseph Hoeflein Robert Alan Holt Rebecca Ann Kilman Houston William Charles Howland Ill Jo Gail Hutchins Melinda Gayle Jayson June Jennings Susan Rose Johnson Connie Jean Kadrovach Bradley Basch Kayser Laurie Ann Kelley Robert Weldon Kincheloe Lynda Elizabeth Pounds Kirk Kimberle Koile Pearlynne Krumholz Leslie Diane Kupka Paul David Kyte Alexandra Carrillo Lanza Catherine Ann Lenox Jolene Levick Rose Ann Blackwell Lieb Elizabeth Ann Liu Catherine Marie Major Anna Mary Marabella Charles Wakefield Martin Karen Elaine Martin Gynette Carol Master Randall Dean Mayer Mark Royce McGee Judith Ann Morrison Michael Scott Muhlbauer Peggy Anne Nash Gary H. Neurohr Pandora Nix Mary Jean Nuckols Vicki Loraine Owens Jamie Deniese Palmer Theron Lee Palmer Jr. Russell Bruce Parker Rebecca Lynn Payne Steven Ray Pliszka Deborah Lee Pomonis Mary Melissa Pratka Bradley Thomas Price Melissa Lyn Randolph Joe Hundley Rankin Robert Cole Reiter Joseph S. Rice Harold Austen Riggs Edith Adele Roosevelt Nancy Chandler Rush Susan Marie Saha Brenda Sue Sanders Lee Robert Sandoloski Sheree Scarborough Jeanne Schillaci James Wallace Schlotter Richard Arnold Schram Vicki Lynne Schultz Laura Jeanne Schwartz Robin Lynn Scott Sarah Margaret Shields Oscar Alan Sipes Steven James Slagle James Chris Snedeker Bruno Sonsino Ronald Reed Spillman Billy Jack Stanberry Cynthia Ann Stein Helen Dorothy Stewart Douglas Mark Stienbarger James Byron Stone Ralph Thomas Strother Peter Carl Tausend Karen Lynne Taylor Walker Collier Taylor ;* '** Emily Ruth Terwey Gary Lynn Teter Charles Henry Thieman Paula Jean Thompson Robert Ladd Thompson Mary Elizabeth True Kathryn Lee Turpin James Christopher Vogel James Michael Vollers Margaret Warren Gregg Scott Weber Linda Kay Weddle Dale Eric Weisman Robert Van Osdell West Ill Jeanne Shafer Wham D'Ann Whitehead Tracey Whitley William Edmond Wicheta Kathy Sue Williams Laura Louise Williams Randy Neal Willis Jeff Charles Wilson Susan Margaret Gallagher Wilson Cheri Lea Witter Geoffrey Lee Wright Wendell Dean Wyatt , ·~BKl ~l Phi Eta Sigma H I: Donald E. Hauser President Ronald J. Chod V1ce-Pres1dent Samuel J. 81shk1n Secretary Mark S. 81skamp Treasurer Seth P Lerner Historian Members Thomas Edward Abaray Edmond Joseph Allara Robert Harvey Allen Nicholas Almond Donald James Ambrose Duncan Oavres Anderson Mauro Aurelio Antognell1 Jayson An1onoll James Alan Artley T1mo1hy Pa1nck Aus11n Fr1edr1ch James Baade Mochae1 Jonalhan Ball Wilham Wesley Ball Bradley Stephen Barber Duane John Barnes James Mikell Barnum John Joseph Barry Jr James Michael Bartholomew Austm Victor Bartos Ill Darnel Mumford Baughman Thomas Basil Beck Russell David Bell John Paul Benkend0<1er Ill Douglas Anthony Bernard Douglas George Berry Bryan K11by Best Samuel James Bislllan Samuel Nell Bislllan Mark Spencer 8l9lcarnp Maior ElllOlt 818Jr Jr Robert Delee eor_. Douglas James earam.i Charles K•th ec.warth Mark Ford Bolla Bruce Wiiiiam lloite Richard WI~ Larry Deen Bruc:efdMrd~ := .....,~BIOWll Mlcl-.IH.iln lllPWI\ Aabert La.Brawn SIMn~Mlwnlow Jeflrey Lym8roytn Phllhp Joeeph Burley James Jeffrey Bumen Antnony Ou1nn Bunon Jellrey Dwight Bye Boyce Clark Cebantss Gary Anthony Calabrese James Derrick Calaway Charles Bart Cang1a10se Theodore JOhn Carlson Gahlen Wayne Carpenter Joseph Michael Carroll Richard Frank CarrOll Jack Andrews Carson Martin V1clor Catton1 Milward Glenn Chaae Ronald Jay ChOd Bernard Franas Clark Lawrence Rosa Clarke F rade~~ ~es~ BARBARA LINCH [§ < I Military-409 by Barbara Linch Although recently recognized for its topless woman jogger, Memorial Stadium has long been associated with football , fans and astroturf. But for participants of ROTC, the stadium meant drill and mandatory marching. Designed to teach discipline and basic coordination, noon drill often left heat-fatigued cadets and midshipmen. By the end, they rarely cared whether they even had a left or right foot, much less if they had started marching on the correct one. Coordination and fancy footwork were not the only pluses for the program. In the 1960s and early 1970s, the Cordettes and Angel Flight women marched alongside the troops. While the cadets did not pick up any marching tips from them, the women were a welcome, if not comical, diversion from the monotonous drill maneuvers. In recent years, the feminine feet have been stilled. Instead they concentrated their energies on post-drill lemonade brigades for weary ROTC members. With jogging in vogue, ROTC students shared the stadium with lunch-time athletes. Jogging enthusiasts such as former UT president Stephen Spurr, State Senator Max Sherman and marathon runner Clark Nichols shared the stadium with ROTC trainees. For Army ROTC, drill included various activities, not merely marching. In an effort to make the Thursday program more enjoyable, seminars and organized sports such as touch foot­ball replaced some of the drill classes. To many of the ROTC students, drill was just something they had to do. Although not intended to produce expert drill teams, drill was a beginning for those who might develop an interest in precision marching. Several volunteer drill teams over the years have formed as interest peaked. One of the most colorful was the Air Force Orange Wing, a drill team easily recognized by their white scarves, blue helmets and orange and blue fourag­ere. Army ROTC sponsored the Confederate Drill Team, whose members carried breach-loading Springfield rifles. Conforming to the drill style described in Hardee's Manual, a guide used by both the North and South during the Civil War, cadets wore out­fits which were replicas of Texas Confererate Army Texas Bri­gade uniforms. In May, the Navy, Air Force and Army rallied together for a last hurrah on the drill field. At the Presidential Review, partici­pants displayed the marching expertise which they had gained throughout the year from drill. Stretching from goal line to goal line, the cadets and midship­men stood at ease on the far side of the stadium football field while guests, including top military brass, were seated on the near side. After outstanding ROTC students received awards and commendations, the troops snapped to attention upon command. The UT president and commanding ROTC student officer stepped briskly across the field to review the troops. Fol­lowing a brief inspection, the two resumed their places of 41 O -Trad11lons honor. As the band played the military service hymns, the troops paraded around the field. Passing in review, the cadets and midshipmen acknowledged the UT president with a salute before they proceeded out the stadium. Not all ROTC training was formalized, however. Cadets and middies participated in various events to strengthen personal morale. In the days when all social activity centered around the campus, Gregory Gym hosted the ROTC formal dances. Each service held their own event, and then the three combined their efforts for the extravaganza of the year, the Military Ball. Perhaps the most memorable of the individual affairs was the Navy Ring Dance. Held in honor of spring graduates, an enor­mous replica of a class ring was the focal point of the decor. Large enough to walk through , the ring served as a setting for the photographs taken of each couple. At the tri-service Military Ball, vine-covered trellises trans­formed the stage for the dance band. Large banners with the Army, Air Force and Navy insignias hung from the ceiling behind the dance floor. Cadets and midshipmen wore their dress uniforms complete with brass and braid; women resem­bled legendary southern belles in their' ruffled organza formals. The couples sipped Cokes and danced, but the highlight of the evening was the crowning of the queen of the Military Ball. Usu­ally the loveliest coeds on campus, the sweethearts of each mil- toasted. At the conclusion of the meal, a lamp was turned on by Mr. Vice to indicate smoking, previously prohibited, was then permissible. Mr.Vice, seated at a small table to the side, was the ROTC student reponsible for policing military protocol. A guest speaker was then introduced and at the conclusion of his remarks, he too was laucjed. With wine flowing profusely, numerous requests were made. " Mr. President, point of order. I believe a toast has been forgotten." "Please direct your comment to Mr. Vice." Mr. Vice, selected for his quick wit, would comment on the person to whom the toast was directed. The remarks were often related to incidents that, although humorous, were embarrass­ing and best forgotten. Permission granted, the toast was prop­erly made. After every conceivable tribute was given, the din­ing-in was formally adjourned and the cadets and midshipmen unsteadily embarked homeward. While ROTC members were not often "off the wagon," they did enjoy a sip of brew now and then to slake thirsts. Whether around a keg of beer in Eastwoods Park or over numerous pitchers at Scholz's, the locale was not important for an ROTC beer call. All that was necessary were jokes, friendly conversa­tion and an abundance of "foaming suds." The most relaxed of all military functions, beer calls enabled cadets and midshipmen to interact off the drill field and out of the classroom. Strictly a Exceeding the usual marching, saluting and formality, ROTC members socialized with beer calls, dinings-in and dances. itary service were presented to the crowd. The famous teeth of then-coed Farrah Fawcett flashed as she was presented as a Navy sweethe.art during the mid-1960s. Huge bouquets of roses were lavished upon the women as they were escorted through the crossed sabres of the honor guard. The queen was then announced, and a special salute given. While not quite as elaborately formal , the Military Ball contin­ued to be held through the 1977 school year. Gregory Gym was replaced by Bergstrom's Officers' Club, but the tradition of the event remained. Partly as a social event, yet still retaining a formal military tone, the annual dining-in ceremony enabled cadets and mid­shipmen to interact. While of uncertain origin, the dining-in was believed to have started in monasteries. The custom then spread to early English universities and was later adopted by military units. Air Force personnel attributed the tradition to General H. Henry "Hap" Arnold. The five-star general organ­ized what he called "wing-dings," a social event for the troops, which later evolved into the dining-in. Rich in formality and tradition, the ceremony required a strict adherence to protocol. After the dinner chime sounded, all guests took their places behind appointed chairs. A large seat­ing chart and place marker indicated each spot. Following the invocation and national anthem, toasts were made to the Queen of England, President of the United States, the military services and the University. All honored guests were presented and social event, uniforms were conspicuously absent. Tradition­ally, beer calls were organized by the Cordettes, Anchorettes or Angel Flight women or by the ROTC student members them­selves. While welcome to participate , the ROTC program instructors did not normally plan the event. Although the purpose of most beer calls was just a " helluva good time," some special affairs were planned in conjunction with them. For example, when new coeds were selected for membership into the women 's auxiliaries, the cadets and mid­shipmen were always willing to make a few toasts to the new tappees. A slave sale, held annually by the Cordettes, took place at a Scholz's beer call. Members of the women 's organi­zation were "auctioned off" to cadets who needed a paper typed or shoes shined. Held in conjunction with UT's Commencement Day, the grand finale of the ROTC experience was the commissioning exercise. All cadets and midshipmen successfully completing the ROTC program and UT degree requirements were adminis­tered oaths of office and commissioned as second lieutenants or ensigns into the United States Armed Forces. After the ceremony, sweethearts, beaus or mothers pinned the brass insignia onto the new officers' shoulders. As tradition demanded, the new graduates tendered a dollar to the first service member who saluted them as newly-commissioned offi­cers. As each second lieutenant and ensign received his gold bar, a hoard descended upon him with eager salutes. (§) Traditions -411 Army ROTC The image of gun-toting cadets disappeared during 1976 when Army ROTC de-emphasized the rigid mili­tary aspects of the program and emphasized the fact that ROTC participants are students with other interests besides marching. From what was once a branch-oriented program designed to prepare prospective officers for specific divisions in the Regular Army, Army ROTC at UT evolved into an interesting , informative curriculum which complemented the back to nature sports trend . In addition to the more traditional courses, electives stressing outdoor skills were available to cadets. The Conflict Simulation course enabled proficient students to sharpen their strategy and tactics of wargaming while surveying all periods of warfare from ancient Egypt through the 20th Century. For example, if these cadets had been at Waterloo, they might have been able to correct Napoleon's errors. For backpacking enthusiasts, ROTC offered a moun­taineering elective focusing on rappelling and climbing . Also, the Orienteering Course instructors taught basic map-reading and cross-country land navigation. Partic­ipants practiced their newly-acquired skills during Sat­urday outings in the Texas countryside. FRONT ROW: Shirley J. Hayden, Sergeant-Major Anthony Nomura, Lieutenant Colonel David B. Sain, Major James J. Beierschmitt, Vicky L. Mokry. BACK ROW: Captain Roger F. Poulin, Staff Sergeant John D. Stritzinger, Captain Michael Jeffrey Friedman, Captain Walter Scott Tulloch 11, Sergeant First Class Gary Thomas Bingaman, Sergeant First Class Douglas Lionel Walker, Sergeant First Class Osvaldo M. Melendez. • Unit Staff Lisa Jeanne Arnold, Francis Vincent Ebbecke, Charles M. Hornberger, Phillip Carl Umphres, Gerald FreY1ag, Olga Sharon Douglas, Clark Bradford Will, Friederika K. Campbell. Cadet Staff Army ROTC -413 Army ROTC 8. April Brooks 1. Lonnie Dale Rhodes Jr. 9. Alan Wayne Maitland 2. David Perez 1O. Maria Rosa Delia Chaires 3. Paul William Currie 11 . K. Harold Malone Ill 4. Deborah Jean Pole 12. Philip Clayton Rushing 5. Evert Milburn Engelman Jr. 13. Cornell T. McGhee 6. Daniel Lee Burkeen 14. Larry Phillip Mayer 7. Wayne Houston Gordon Alpha Company, 1st Platoon Alpha Company Staff FRONT ROW: Thaddeus Dean Wilson. Lonnie Dale Rhodes Jr ...BACK ROW: Randolph V. Gonzalez. Robert Brookfield Burns, George Benjlman Patten. George Henry Soriano Jr. ~~~~--,,....-~~~~~ 41 4 -Army ROTC Alpha Company, 2nd Platoon 1 . Thaddeus Dean Wilson 9. Robert Bryan Roach Jr. 2. Jeffrey L. Trower 10. Ron Alan Wilson 3. Ken Paul Bueche 11 . Terrell Franklin McDavid 4. Michael Norman Archibald 12. David Joseph Ciarella 5. George Davis Ill 13. Roger William Parker 6. Kathy Sue Adams 14. Diana Matos-Molero 7. Dean Evan Taylor 15. William Ellsworth Davis 8. Kurt Gordon Callaway At the beginning of the fall semester, cadets provided an interest­ing diversion to the tedious registration process. Using a techni­que known as rappelling, they descended down the side of Bell­mont Hall. UT student body president Jay Adkins braved the heights and participated as well. Army ROTC-415 Army ROTC 1 . Billy Wayne Wilson 2. Faron Drew Betchley 3. Timothy Brian Cyr 4. Laureen Lee Lewis 5. James M. Jackson 6. Keith Charles Ashmore 7. Dale Sidney Doss 8. Rebecca Orlean Young 9. Darryl William Bechtel 10. Daniel Durham McCreary 11 . Gary Allan Wessels 12. Elizabeth Davis Prillaman 13. Ray Anthony Schultz 14. Loderick Mark Goza 15. Kenneth Estes Daniels Jr. 16. Judy Remona Arnold 17. Samuel James Swisher Jr. Bravo Company, 1st Platoon LEFT TO RIGHT: Thomas Alvin Per­ Bravo Company Staff kins, Billy Wayne Wilson, Martin Kar­ powicz. David Russell Rupp, Michael Patrick Kernan, David Mireles. 416-Army ROTC toon Rangers • 1 . Daniel Durham McCreary 2. Faron Drew Betchley 3. Everet Engelman 4. Timothy Brian Cyr 5. Laureen Lee Lewis 6. Robert Douglas Bailey 7. Loderick Mark Goza 8. David Russell Rupp 9. Daniel Mumford Baughman 10. Karl Barnett Schwartz 1. Michael Patrick Kernan 8. Damie Jean Barber 2. Robert Douglas Bailey 9. Marshall Travis White 3. Michael Lopez 10. Philip Edward Guillemette 4. Steven Johnson 11 . Daniel Vinton Trevino 5. Daniel Mumford Baughman 12. Donald Glen Drummer 6. Lawrence Bradley Miller 13. Philip William Ulbrich 7. Leigh White 14. Karl Barnett Schwartz Bravo Company Drill Team Army ROTC -417 Navy ROTC 1 . Paul S. Gonzales 2. Joseph Lieto Norita 3. Eileen E. Hagebusch 4. Beverly J. Roberts 5. Nancy A. Remmel 6. James Wilson Pippin 7. Capt Thomas V. Solan 8. Lt . James Glenn McCoy 9. Morns F. Abbott 10 Ma1 Charles L. Lynch 11 . Wilfred H. Ohlmeier 12 Lt David M. Hardy 13 Lt Joe Alan Ylitalo Unit Staff Navy ROTC midshipmen anticipated adventure on the high seas but did not expect the hostility and har­assment inflicted upon them when they arrived in New Zealand aboard the USS Truxton. Accompanying the crew of the nuclear-powered guided missile-carrier, the UT students found the New Zealanders diametrically opposed to the use of nuclear power. Other ROTC mid­shipmen traveled aboard aircraft carriers or submarines as part of a summer training program designed to ori­ent them to the Navy's sea-going vessels. Among the ports-of-call visited were the Mediterranean, Philip­pines, Australia and England. In an effort to raise money, Navy ROTC and mem­bers of Anchorettes worked as parking attendants at the ill-fated Labor Day, 1976, concert held at the Steiner Ranch. The event itself was a disaster because of a counterfeit ticket scandal and massive traffic jams on narrow roads leading to the ranch . Numerous law suits were filed by employes to recover thousands of dollars owed. ROTC members never received the $1500 promised for their efforts. For the benefit of the Capital Area Rehabilitation Center, the middies sponsored a " jogathon" during the first week in April. Dubbed " The Navy Aground," more than 40 Navy ROTC students and faculty participated in the relay trail-running. Originating in Austin , the 23­hour event ended at the Battleship Texas in Houston. 418 -Navy ROTC FIRST ROW: Robert Bruce Barron, Gary Martin Abbott, Robert D. Barker Jr., Christopher C. Kelley, Donna Alene Ganzer. SECOND ROW: John David Denson, Andrew Thomas Spear, Paul Randal Donnelly, William Monroe Hessenius, Joseph J. Barrientos Jr. THIRD ROW: Raymond Fredrick Crellin. Robert James Zepeda. James Witt Hurst, Kevin Herbert Hugman. Charles Craig Harbuck. William Arthur Olsen, Edwin Frank Hoff Ill, Danny Thomas O'Neil, Samuel Roy Scheel, Paul .iich­ard McMillan. FOURTH ROW: Jose Angel Frietze Jr., David Wayne Moody, Carlotta Elizabeth Cooper, Bobby Gene Breeze. FIFT!-1 P.OW: Keith William Blohm. Craig William Beckett, Joseph Neville Manglin, Ronald Karl Rippon. A Company FRONT ROW: Steven Mark White. Curtis Gene Raetz, Jerome Michael Pajares, Robert Ryan Rogers, David Dwain Underwood. George Edmond Ruggiero, Gregory Lee Colchin. BACK ROW: Keith Arnold Townsend. Battalion Staff Robert J Wiseman. Gary Davis Moore, James Kent Gruetzner. Joseph A. Molinari , Leslie Eugene Hosmer. W1ll1am Harry McRaven Navy ROTC-41 9 Navy ROTC BCompany FIRST ROW: Billy Frank Woods Geoffrey Charles Torrance Dwight David Hart Norman Jose Farley John Warfield Hardy Paul Byron Cravens SECOND ROW: James Lott Lloyd Steven Jeffrey Chrans Michael Anthony Prater Gary Lee Eiland James Samelson THIRD ROW: Stanley Brian Crawford Arturo Rene Garcia Michael Craig Geron Paul Michael Culbertson Geronimo Perez Jr. FOURTH ROW: Dean Bradley Creech David Bradley Knox Gregory Everett Tyer Louis Numa DeCuir Ill Terry Joseph Sullivan FIFTH ROW: Timothy Dean Turner Michael Wayne Shepherd Mark Howard Caudill Steven Mark Robertson Doren Charles Martin SIXTH ROW: Michael Keith Stacey Keith Edward Burtner Robert Jack Birdwell Alexander Edward Hamilton Steven Dale Smith FRONT ROW: Curtis Duane Karges, Robert Eugene Harbour, Gabriel R. Salazar. MIDDLE ROW: James Warren Shaw, Buccaneers Gary Robert Page, Raymond James Adams, Robert Hermann Perry, Floyd Richard Cordell, Robert Allen Langworthy, Thomas James Mclaughlin, Russell Doyle Stevens, Andre Mielcarek, Gary Don Atkinson, Edward Gonzalez. BACK ROW: Timothy Joseph James Harrop, Kenneth Paul Buell, Raymond John Thornber, David Joseph Contreras, James Michael Hale. 420 -Navy ROTC N Compan~ FIRST ROW Ernest Gonzalez Encino Donald Francis Schorr II Charles Edward Vogel Michael Joseph Hoeinghaus Orris Edward Burns Ill SECOND ROW: Roland Earl Long Jr. Eduardo Abelardo De La Cruz John Michael Lighthill Jerry Winston Mclemore Ann Margaret Jochum THIRD ROW: Sue Anne Bisher Marcelino Molina Robles Rasler Wallis Smith Steven Allan Creech Manley Caldwell Butler FOURTH ROW: Bud Lester Aguiar Jr. Steven Edward Thornton Billy Dean Martin Daniel Ivan Statham Michael Walter Gardner FIFTH ROW: John Edward Barr Mahlon Edward Akers Richard Glen Stiles David Jonatha;i Swithers Lawrence Ray Carter SIXTH ROW: Renee Ann Aschbrenner Cynthia Luann Mahanna Susan E. Batterson Christopher Hollingworth Claude Michael Whittle SEVENTH ROW: Robert Donald Bisking Jr. Alfred James Auleta Michael Sanford Reed Russell Charles Blevins Carlos Lozano EIGHTH ROW Michael David Williams John Edward Zeiler Michael Joseph McGrath David Stanley Buckles Mark Alden Hatzenbuehler NINTH ROW: Charles Richard Beavers Gregory Lawrence Goode Gerald Wayne Bell Theodore Aldred Miller Dennis Wayne Wilborn TENTH ROW: Michael Lewis Roy Victor Daryl Williams Sr. Kenneth Dale Adams Robert Lewis Knight Clemon Raynor Wortherly ELEVENTH ROW: Jose David Montoya Alfred Ledesma Robert E. Simpson James John Lewandowski Thomas Ray McCool TWELFTH ROW: Jerome Joseph Maher Jr. Michael Jerome McGehearty Robert Jerome Maher Jerry Lee McWithey Jessie David Arnold THIRTEENTH ROW: Ernest Westley Barringer Allen Victor Peloquin David Alan Ayars Paul Steven Lyon Sidney John Griffin Navy ROTC -421 Air Force ROTC Unit Staff 1 . William Howard Perkins 2. Robert James Mathews 3. Isaias G. Arriaga Jr. 4. Robert Alan Straw 5. Douglas W. Strodtbeck 6. Yolanda Kay Barner 7. Vicki Lynn Fletcher 8. Neal Gene Schoeneberg 9. Byron David Woods 10. Carrie Joy Williams 11 . Michael Dennis Guidry 12. Bruce Edward Agee 13. John Patrick Halligan 14. ChristopherW. Blakely 15. Mark Gerard Chauret 16. Terry Donald Tosh 1 7. Dean Clark Vandehey 18. Scott Bradley Tolar 19. Mark William Reeves 20. Phillip Hubert Beard 21 . Jeffrey Alan Blohm 22. David John Tweddell 23. Stephen Michael McOueen 24. Gary Lynn Newman 25. Michael Don Williams 26. Henry Bruce Longino 27 . Robert Edward Torn 28. Rainer Paul Stachowitz 29. Ron Alan Sprague 30. Gregory Oliver Villaret 31 . James Alan Crossley 32. Richard Ardell Nash 33. James Lewis Beach The massive steel doors looked as if they were straight out of a Hollywood movie, but in reality, they guarded a network of radar and equipment responsible for the protection of airspace over the United States. Members of Air Force ROTC traveled to the Combat Operation Center of the North American Air Defense Command (NORAD) as part of a program designed to show cadets what Air Force operations entail. The complex, located inside Cheyenne Mountain, near Colorado Springs, was excavated from the solid granite to make it highly resistant to attack. In the event of an emergency, the complex could be sealed off and remain self-sufficient for 30 days, guides explained. Physical features of the center were awesome, the cadets said. Mounted on giant springs which could absorb any shock caused by bombs, the sophisticated complex was housed in huge steel buildings. Several man-made lakes were dug to provide fresh drinking water for the 300-person staff. While in Colorado, cadets also visited the Air Force Academy and Peterson Air Force Base facilities. Scheduled each semester, the military base visitation program provided cadets with an interesting diversion from the regular Air Force ROTC routine. 422-Air Force ROTC Squadron One FRONT ROW: Philip Edward Kruger William Stormont Harris Dale Richard Lange Douglas Philip Grajczyk Larry James Roberts Daniel Clifton Reel Cynthia Elaine Aaronson Valerie Ann Lee Jin Kyv Bowden Marvin Charles G. Chan BACK ROW: Christine Susskind Stephen Anthony Scott Scott Dee Miller Michael Eugene Crabill Richard Alan Dyer Charles Dred Einstein James Eugene Brennan Richard Joseph Niels Jr. Robert Paul Hendrickson James Robert Henry David Earl Walker Douglas John Reed Therese Irene Baish Air Force ROTC -423 Air Force ROTC Squadron Two 15. Daniel Joe Deger 16 Ph1hp John Douglas 17 Derrel Ray Blain 18. Terry Lynn Ponton 19 Darrell Wayne Brandon 20. Alvin Leon Long II 2 1 Charles Leroy Timberlake 22 Ronald Craig Olson 23 Michael Scott Smith 24 Robert Harold Harborth 25 Michael Allen Stephenson 26 Jeffrey Baldwin Doty 27 Michael Richard Danis 1 Robin Lee Strong 2 Marcus Dean K1eschnick 3 Leslie Allan Palmer 4 Theresa Ann Halligan 5 Janice Lynn Gunnoe 6 Laura See Llewellyn 7 Jaime Oscar Elizalde 8 Louis Bruce Dulaney 9 George Wilham Bronner 1 O Sheila Ann Zimmerman 11 Juan Jose Garcia 12 Robert Daniel Freund 13 W1ll1am Edward Badger 14 Ronald Ottis Blocker 424 -Air Force ROTC Angel Flight Two Renee Lynn Nichols Commander Betsy Jo Bailey . Executive Officer Bronwyn Lawson Comptroller Molly Duval Upchurch Adm1nistrat1on Officer Charlie Townsend and ABC-TV were not the only ones with an excltJsive monopoly on angels. Members of Angel Flight, an honorary women's service organiza­tion, did not play detectives or shoot guns like the stars of the show "Charlie's Angels"; instead, they con­stantly worked to enhance the image of Air Force ROTC at UT. While the Angels participated in various activities such as beer calls and corps picnics which were plan­ned by ROTC members, the women devised some social events on their own . After inviting the ROTC men out to Swensen 's for ice cream sundaes, the Angels waited until all their "little brothers" had ordered and then the women slipped out, leaving their "guests" stranded to pick up their own checks. Perhaps the most rewarding reason to join the group was for the friendships made with the Air Force men and members of Arnold Air Society, an Air Force ROTC honorary organization. "Where else could you get a guy to ask you to go jogging as his idea of a hot date or play Ann Landers for lovesick boys at three in the morning?" Commander Sara Avant said. "Believe me, it's something I wouldn't trade for anything in the world nor will I likely forget anytime soon." 1. Renee Lynn Nichols 2. Donna Kay Avery 3. Robin Lee Spencer 4. Molly Duval Upchurch 5. Leslie Kay Budnek 6. Diane Drake 7. Elizabeth Ann Stephens 8. Connie Gay Osborne 9. Candice T. Poland 10. Rae Lynn Hecey 11 . Carol Sue Solsbery 12. Sandra Marie Holub 13. Katherine Lucia Chatas 14. Margaret Dee Wheless 15. Diane Bolton Thompson 16. Sheila Elizabeth McGinnis 17. Gloria Ruth Puls 18. Kari Lynn Musgrove 19. Tracey Tichenor Hall 20. Cheryl Ann Zaremba 21 . Sara Sue Avant 22. Bronwyn Lawson 23. Ann Elizabeth Moore Angel Flight -425 Cordettes Carol Lynne Lyles ... . . Commander Mary Kathleen Price ..... . Executive Officer Suzanne Fontaine Lee . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. Treasurer Martha Jane Rylander . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. Secretary 1. Melissa Katherine Haralson 2. Maritza Aida Morris 3. Linda Kay Mclean 4. Martha Jane Rylander 5. Carol Lynne Lyles 6. Mary Kathleen Price 7. Suzanne Fontaine Lee 8. Barbara Lynn Massey 9. Julie Kay Davis 10. Paula Wright 11 . Sally Ann Sledge 12. Terry Lynn Morriss 13. Susie Ranette Salfield 14. Christi Ann Ray 15. Ellen Ruth Althaus 16. Celia Massey 1 7. Marcia Major 18. Teresa Susan Taylor 19. Kim Elynne Eaton 20. Leslie Ann McCoy 21 . Mary Catherine Kellogg 22. Andrea Elaine Rakes 23. Carol Clark Beatty 24. Frances Gomez 25. Patricia Ann Manahan 26. Donna Ann Paradise 27. Phillip Carl Umphres 28. Carolyn Ruth Cline 29. Cathleen Anne Dullahan 30. Betsy Cannon Buckner 31 . Christina Lynn Gilchrist 32. Alyce Janette Netardus 33. George Benjiman Patten 34. Margaret Ann Burns 35. Captain Michael Jeffrey Friedman Breaking tradition for the first time since the organi­zation was formed in 1961 , Cordettes abandoned their military uniform in favor of a more versatile attire. Faced with mixed reactions to the new look, some of the old uniforms were retained for use at formal occasions such as marching with the Army ROTC color guard at football games. Acting in their official capacity as hostesses for Army ROTC, Cordettes initiated novel ideas to help support the program. A slave sale, held once each semester at Scholz's, enabled lucky cadets to bid for two hours worth of work from their Cordette captives. Members participated in various UT and Austin com­munity service projects and in national events as well. Executive Officer Mary Kathleen Price was nominated by Lt. Col. David B. Sain, professor of Military Science; she was then selected by Dr. Lorene Rogers as the UT representative to the Student Conference on National Affairs held at West Point in November. Representing schools with military programs, delegates attended var­ious seminars which covered such topics as the future of NATO, aid to underdeveloped nations and the moral­ity of multi-national corporations. Obtaining an insight into military academy life was but one bonus of the con­ference as participants managed to catch a glimpse of actor Gregory Peck in the process of filming the Gen­eral MacArthur story. 426 -Cordettes Anchorettes For those who were not satisfied with a local grocery store Butterball, Anchorettes and the Pistol Team co­sponsored a Thanksgiving Turkey Shoot. Although more experienced marksmen took home the turkeys, the four-day event served to acquaint students to the ROTC Rifle Range facilities and enabled some partici­pants to fire a rifle for the first time. Throughout the year, Anchorettes provided friend­ship and support to Navy ROTC. One morning at six o'clock, Anchorettes jolted the middies out of bed for a surprise breakfast by ringing the bell inside the Crow's Nest, a co-op for Navy ROTC midshipmen. Members also accompanied the Navy Buccaneer Drill Team to New Orleans for the Mardi Gras Drill Com­petition where precision marching groups from Texas A&M, Florida, Michigan and Missouri took part. At the competition, the Bucs were required to stand Marine inspection . Through a procedure known as " dressing 'em down," the Bucs depended on Anchorettes to look for dust on their hats, lint on their collars and loose threads on their uniforms. Afterwards the group cele­brated at Pat O'Brien's. 1 . Anita Beth Isbell 2. Karen Jean Ellis 3. Cheryl Yvette Carlisle 4. Irma Lydia Martinez 5. Debra Helene Martin 6. Debra Deeann Rehn 7. Karla Sue Woods 8. Janice Carol Winters Cheryl Yvette Carlisle Karen Jean Ellis Bea Lea Somerville Anita Beth Isbell 9. Julia Margaret Powell 10. Debbie Marguerita Donathan 11 . Kathryn Louise Romanchek 12. Juliann Coalter 13. Wendell Ann Whatley 14. Sylvia Villarreal 15. Teri Lynn Wenglein President V1ce-Pres1dent Treasurer Secretary Anchorettes -427 Praetorian Guard 1 . Robert Douglas Bailey 6. Lawrence Bradley Miller 2. Daniel Vinton Trevino 7. David Russell Rupp 3. Daniel Mumford Baughman 8. Donald Glen Drummer 4. Danny Thomas O'Neil 9. Timothy Brian Cyr 5. Christopher Charles Kelley David Russell Rupp ....... . .•...• ..•.....Commanding Officer Faron Drew Betchley ....................... Executive Officer Timothy Brian Cyr . . . ......•... •..•...... Executive Adjutant Daniel Mumford Baughman .......•............. .. . Inspector Counting the number of stones in the Capitol might not be the usual way to spend an afternoon, but pledge activities brought newly-selected members of the Prae­torian Guard closer together. Organized in 1963, the Guard took its name from the elite troops chosen to guard Caesar Augustus and subsequent emperors. Although the Roman military unit members enjoyed great status, the Guard was recognized and respected for its code of brotherhood. At UT, the Praetorian Guard, a tri-service ROTC fraternity, maintained this same code in all their activities. Members organized the annual pilgrimage to Dallas for the Texas-OU football game. After the rally on Commerce Street and a Cotton Bowl stand-off, the guard returned to Austin. During the spring, the Praetorian Guard and UT Rifle Team co-sponsored the Central Texas Invitational Rifle Match. High school and college teams from Texas par­ticipated in the sharp-shooting event. 428 -Praetorian Guard Scabbard and Blade Sailors join the Navy to see the world, fliers go off into the wild blue yonder and Uncle Sam wants more Army recruits, but the three branches of the military service entail much more than their slogans suggest. Scabbard and Blade, a tri-service honorary ROTC organization, initiated a series of presentations aimed at orienting ROTC cadets and midshipmen to the operations of the two services with which they were not familiar. The seminars, held during the time normally allotted for drill, focused on the various responsibilities and missions of each branch. Following a 13-year tradition, Scabbard and Blade sponsored the annual collegiate drill competition which was held in March. Ten teams from three states participated . Phillip Carl Umphres . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Captain Joseph Anthony Molinari .. .... ....... . .. . 1st Lieutenant Paul Byron Cravens . . . . . . . . . ......2nd Lieutenant Terry Donald Tosh ... . . . . . ..... .. ..... . .. 1st Sergeant 430 -Military E§fi/r?~ GREEKS E§t~ R~0 EDITED BY NINA COOK c:'.)~cl L::::)E§ AND MADELEINE TOPPER ESLs-'o Greeks-431 by Nin 432 -Traditions by Nina Cook " The weekend to end all weekends' The busiest 72 hours of the school year! The Round-Up weekend," the 1939 CACTUS reported. Round-Up, first held April 11-13, 1930, featured the pageant "Through the Years. " Under chairman William L. McGill, the Round-Up committee's purpose was to shift some campus activities to April between spring break and Easter. First started as a homecoming time, several thousand students, parents, ex­students and visitors came to Austin to reminisce at parties, reunions and celebrations. Honored guests of the 1930 Round­Up activities were members of the University Class of 1880. Throughout the 1930s, Round-Up revues and balls followed the Inter-squad football games. Crowning of the UT sweetheart became a tradition in 1935. Five finalists were chosen to repre­sent each point on the Lone Star flag. Round-Up Revue satir­ized all aspects of campus life including apartment parties, panty raids and football games. Every year, the Texas Relays brought visitors to Austin. Coach Clyde Littlefield organized the relays for the first time in 1927. Nearly 400 athletes, including two Olympic record hold­ers, came from all over the world to Memorial Stadium. During areas of academic and extra-curricular activities. By the 1970s, the Showcase was completely an academic endeavor. Because of lack of interest, it was discontinued in 1975. In addition to Showcase, Western Day emerged during 1959. Activities consisted of a beard growing contest, a western store front on the West Mall and the Silver Spurs' mock jail. City Slick­ers, those not dressed in Western clothes, were in jail until someone paid their bail. Round-Up, which until 1960 had been merely a weekend affair, stretched into a 10-day festival. Blanket tax holders for the first time in 1962 were allowed free admission to attend the Western Dance, Ball and Revue when two performances were staged. "After a somewhat racy show in 1961 , the 1962 performance was clean and nice and lacking in spice," the 1962 CACTUS reported. During Round-Up '70, the festivities went beyond the usual hell-raising drunk and emphasized educational aspects of UT life. Activities centered around the campus and University prog­ress. A drastically-cut budget, little publicity, no parade, no store fronts on the mall and minute Greek participation caused Round-Up '71 to lack spirit and tradition. Since its 1930 beginning, 'The weekend to end all weekends' has meant parades, carnivals and sweethearts to UT students. the 1945 ceremonies, the Texas Relays were dedicated to Coach Littlefield. The first student parade in eight years was held in 1943. Only five floats entered, none of which cost over $25. Little decorum was displayed when floats stalled, took wrong turns and even fell apart as fast as they were put together. Before 1941 , the Ex-Students' Association had sent out 7 ,000 invitations to students and parents, but from 1941-1945, none were sent outside Austin. During the war, Round-Up was a local affair since gasoline rationing prohibited ex-students from attending. No parades were held. However, with 53 floats entered in the 1946 parade, The Daily Texan reported , " a revived custom that went into mothballs during the war years," was once again a part of the Round-Up festivities. Campus cowboys in 1949 invited riders from schools all over the country to participate in a rodeo which was organized to make money for a trip to the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association at the University of Arizona and to establish a per­manent rodeo club at UT. During Round-Up '57, the first UT intercollegiate rodeo was held but never actually became a part of the Round-Up festivities. The Ex-Students' Association sponsored Round-Up until 1955 when a student-faculty committee assumed the responsi­bilities. About this time, some organizations started complaining about the expense of the parade and wanted to stop having it. Greek groups refused to build floats and boycotted the parade of 1 95 7. The next year the parade was canceled. W. W. Heath, a former U.S. Ambassador to Sweden, in 1959 designed the first Showcase to replace the parade. Exhibits constructed by different schools on campus represented 55 Responsibilities of Round-Up were passed from an uninter­ested Student Government to the lnterfraternity Council after 1973, when the activities became a purely Greek event. After a two-year absence, the parade was revived. Seventeen floats, bicycles and the Shriner band marched along the parade route. A hot air balloon race at Zilker Park began the first IFC-spon­sored Round-Up. Silver Spurs hosted the Dance Marathon with proceeds going to the March of Dimes. The tradition of the torch run from Mt. Bonnell began in 1973. Carried to campus by the Zeta Beta Tau president, the torch burned throughout the week in honor of the Olympics. With more than 25 booths erected, the first campus carnival was organized that same year. Contests at the carnival included an armadillo race and a frisbee and egg throw. A street dance began activities of the '77 Round-Up. Then on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons, Tri-Towers vacant lot was not so vacant as Greeks set up their carnival. While sorority and fraternity members sold popcorn, hot dogs, beer, soft drinks and water balloons, a local band provided live entertain­ment. At a new booth this year, an average student could have his picture taken as a "typical " Greek. Thursday night the Sigma Chi fraternity hosted fight night at Municipal Auditorium with a total of 32 boxers. Competition was open to the public, but only one non-Greek member registered . Fighters were matched by the promoters on the basis of experience, height and weight. On Saturday afternoon, the parade ended the Round-Up week. Fourteen floats following Grand Marshal Dar­rell Royal moved from Municipal Auditorium down Congress to the Capitol. The 10-days to end all 10-days' The busiest 240 hours of the school year! The Round-Up days.@ Traditions -433 KimKoile President Betsy Walls Vice-President Debbie Johnson Secretary Glenda Moore Treasurer Leigh Ann Abraham Social Chairman Danya Ellinor Rush Captain Abraham, Leigh Ann, U.T Bacon, Sylvia, XO Braun, Starr, KKr Bullock, Cindy, AXO Calton, Venita, t.I0 Carmichael, Lisa, AU. Cederberg, Judy, XO Craig, Carolyn, ne• Davidson, Nancy, AL>n Bllnor, Danya, ZTA Engles, Denise, t;.Z Hudson, Chris, r•B Jack, Janet, AKA Jemelka, Carolyn, 6r Johnson, Deborah, 666 Koile, Kim, ZTA Mc:Anelly, Carol, A• McGregor, Beth, 6r Messer, Jerie, At>n Paiva, Julie, 6Z Pink, Candy, AE• Porcher, Leigh, A• Roberts, Elizabeth, KA0 Staller, Sue, :UT Walker, Cynthia, KKr Walls. Betsy, AU Warren, Gay, na. Washington, Deborah, AKA Wiison, Mary, AXO 434 -Panhellenic Council George Kennedy ..............President Richard Vigness ... .. .....Vice-President Randy Smith .... . . . ..........Secretary Bob Campbell .. . •.. . .........Treasurer Bailey. William. IAE Balagla, Terry, IAE Bernard, Donald, sen Blair, Major, ti.Y Boswell, Brad, Mnng ESPINOSA, ANDRES MICHAEL, Houston Public AH111r1, Sludent Senat0<. Community Business AdvilK FLORES. ELSA. Del Rio Pubhc Affairs FUENTES, CHRISTINE. Aurora, IL Social Work. Trabajadores Soc1ales de Atzlan FUENTES, ERNEST R , San Antor.o Social Work. Graduate Student Council. ATO FULLERTON, JOHN GRADY, Austin Law GOLDSTUCKER, DARYL LEO, Llbbock Business Administration. 0.6K GRAYSON, GLENN EDWARD, Ftndlay, OH C1v1I Engineering, XE, ASCE, Shuttle Bus Committee, Institute of Traffic Engineers GRENADER, HARRY BORIS, Houston Law, Sk.1 Club Treasurer GROOM, GLORIA LYNN. Tulsa, OK Ar1 History, Intramural Sports GULLY, RUSSELL GEORGE, San Angelo Mathematics. Newman Club HAINEY, MEL FORREST, Austin Electrical Engineering, .O.I. TBn. HKN HAMBLEN, TOLAR NUMA, Houston Finance, ATO, Texas Cowboys HAMIL TON, EDSEL POSTON Ill, Austin Electrical Engineering, K, TBn. HKN, H , HI HAMILTON, JEFFREY LANE, Dallas Physics HARBOUR, JANET M., Ausltn Library Science, K. GLISSA HAYES, MICHAEL EDWARD, Austin Chemistry HERBERT, BARRY EDWARD, Dallas Computer Science, BK, K, nME, HI, Skt Club HILL, RICHARD STEPHEN, Dallas Business Adm1n1strat1on, KA HOELSCHER, ROBERT JON, Houston Spanish, Graduate Student Orgal"llzat1on HOLT, ROBERT M. JR., Lake Chartes, LA BuS1ness Administration, /\XA HUGHSTON, MILAN ROSS, Clarksville library Science, GUSSA, I.O.X/SPJ, CACTUS Copy Edtlor. Washington Internship Program IRION, JACK BAIRD, Scurry Classical Archaeology IRION. KAREN SUE CANNON, Scurry Classical Archaeology, BK JOHNSTON, DAVID LEE, Austin Physics JONES, DAVID GORDON. Austin Anthropology KAMEL, ABDUL KARIM, Austin Microbiology KAZEMI , MAUHE SOBHANI, Iran Foreign Language KELLEY, FRANK STANLEY, Houston Engineering Mechanics KENNEDY, AIDA MARIE, Houston Law, AI.O. KETUCHART, SAISAWATH. Thailand Applied Linguistics KRUGER, PHILIP OWEN, Ausltn Marketing and lnformatton Systems KUHLMANN, MARY ANN, Ausltn Education LASSAKER, SLIMANE, Algeria Chemistry LEWIS, CAROL JEAN. Buford. GA Bilingual Education LIESMAN, RANDY KEITH, Cuero Marketing-Finance, Ideas and Issues Comm1t1ee LORENZ , RICHARD FRANCIS. Dallas Biology LUKE, NORMAN JOHN JR., Houston Accounting, AK\!J, ci>Kci>, BA\lJ, Student Government 1-fousing Committee. Community 8uS1ness Advisory Service, Student-Faculty Commtttee on Adm1ss1on and Reg1strat1on MALCOLM, JERRY WAL TEA, Wichtla Falls Electrical Engineering, TBn. HKN, Bapltst Student Union MARTIN, THOMAS ALLEN Ill. Dallas Pubhc Affairs, .O.I, Moody Foundation Fellow MATIESON, STEPHEN MARK, Austin Chemical Engineering, Graduate Student Council, TBn, AXI, OXE, AICHE MCDONNELL, ELIZABETH ANNE, League Ctly Library Science MCLEAN, BRUCE MICHAEL, Longview, WA Accounting MEGNA, JOSEPH RAYMOND. Galveston Business Adm1n1stra11on METHENY, FLOY LEE, Austin Business Administration MIER Y TERAN, WILLIAM J .. Venezuela Science Educalion MOHAMMADIOUN, MOSTAFA, Austin Electrical Engineering MONTGOMERY. RANDY JOE, Taft Electrical Engineering MOOSAVI. SEYED MANOOCHEHR, Iran Foreign Language Educalton, Tesol Membership Graduate Students -525 Graduate Students SOCKLER, STEVEN All AN, Beaumont Finance , Acacia SOTELDO. CELINA 0 ., Venezuela Electrical Engineering SOTO. CINDY DIANE, Austin Chtld Development 1n Health Educalton SMITH. KATHLYN D'ANNE. Conway, AR Spanish STALMACH, DENNIS DALE, Grand Pratrte Aerospace Engineering, TBn. IrT. AIAA STEFFEN. HARRY EDWIN, San Antonio Business Admm1strahon, Te1as Club, Finance Association STEWART. LAWRENCE BRUCE. Notre Dame. IN B1<>'ogy-Sc1ence Education. UntverS1ty Chorus Vice-President STORY, JAMES WILLIAM, Austin Geography STRICKLAND. KENNY JOSEPH, San Marcos Social Work SURAPATPICHAI. SOMSAK, Seabrook Chemical Engineering, K TALEBINEZHAD. MOHAMMAD REZA, Austin Foreign Language THIBODEAU, LINDA KAY MESLOH, Corpus Christi Speech Pathology THOMASON. HENRY ALBERT, Austin C1v1I Engineering TICE. JOSEPH HYE. Abilene Journahsm TOBAR-ROSAS, ROBERTO A . Ausltn 8uS1ness Admin1strat1on TREVINO, SERGIO ADRIAN, Mexico BuS1ness Adm1rnstrat1on TSCHIRHART, DEBORAH L , San Antonio Account mg VALERI, GUILLERMO JOSE. Venezuela Chemical Engmeenng VANPELT, LESTER Ill, Aus11n Law. .601l>, University Repubhcans. OAK, Bachelors of Law. Young Amencans tor Freedom. Harlan Society VERHAGE. BRONISLAW JOHANNES. Nelherlands Marketing VICKERS, MOZELLE CARVER, Ausltn Educational Adm1nistrat1on VINSON, LAULIE NEWBURY, Austin Nursing WAGNER, WILLIAM MICHAEL. Ausltn Mechanical Engineering WALTON, KIMBERLY KAY. Ausltn Business Adm1n1strat1on WEATHERSPOON, WENDELL G . Prairie View Law WESTFALL, MARSHALYNNE, Nederland Classics-Latin, AOn. CACTUS Goodfellow. Seaver Scholarship Winner, Rozek Scholarship Winner, Outstanding Graduate Paper WHITEHILL, JOHN MAYS. Houston Business Administration, Sierra Club, Lacrosse Club WILFORD. LYNN CRISLER. Merton Station, PA Drama WILLIAMS. ANDREA RUTH, San Antonio Business Admm1stra11on, Ski Club. Young Democrats, K~n. TSEA. National Educa11on Association WILLIAMS. GEORGE WATSON. Austin Business Adm1n1strat1on WILSON. MARY NAN. Kingsville MU5'C WILSON, TREVA DE NEANE, Boyd Poht1cal Science WINSTON, WALTER JR . Palesltne Business Administration, A4'A WISNOSKI. JOSEPH A .. Dallas Bu5'ness Administration. 41BK WOLTMAN, ARTHUR WILLIAM, Maritn Electrical Eng1neenng. K, rm:. IEEE WOODRUM, ERIC MARC, Austin Sociology, Association of Sociology Graduate Students. Graduate Student Council, Intramural Sports WORKMAN, ROBERT BRUCE, Austin Rad10-Telev15'on-Fllm WORRELL, RUBEN. San Antonio B+o-Med1cal Engineering. IEEE WRIGHT. STEPHEN JOHN. Austin C1111l Eng1neenng, ASCE WYSONG. MARGARET ANN, Mel+ssa Accounl1ng, BAllJ. Brr. A/It;., 4>B Ktnsolvtng YORK, BILLIE MURRAY JR . Ausltn Pharmacy, TKE. 4>K, PX YUSUF, IBRAHIM. Austin Government ZIMMEAHANZEL~ LORETTA ANN, Paige Curriculum and Instruction ZWERNEMANN, GREGORY RICHARD, Austin Mechanical Engineenng, nTI. TBn. ASME Graduate Students -527 UT Seal "Disciplina Praesidium Civitas" -A cultivated mind is the guardian genius of democracy -proclaims the University seal. On Nov. 15, 1881 , the first Board of Regents appointed a committee to design a University emblem. Five years elapsed before $25 was appropriated for the purchase of a stamp. However, many of the Regents felt the seal was not sufficiently distinctive to represent the University, and for almost 19 years, it was not widely publicized. In 1902, Dr. J. W. Battle promoted adoption of a new signet which evolved into the present model. Adopted by the Board of Regents on Oct. 31 , 1905, a student reporter in 1932 appraised the emblem's popularity. "The first purchase a freshman makes when he begins his college life probably is a notebook bearing the Uni­ versity seal." In addition, bumper stickers, pennants, rings and Memorial Stadium bear this important symbol of UT. ABEL. THOMAS JOE, Longview Pharmacy, KllJ, LPhA ABELS. BARRY ALAN. Houston Psychology ACKMAN. RAMONA EMMA. Austin Elementary Education ACRICHE. CATHERINE JAN, San Antonio Psychology, llJX. Ski Club. Social and BehaV10ral Sciences Council Dean's List · ADAMS. DENISE. Houston Pharmacy, KE. LPhA, AM ADAMS, DONNA LYNN, Houston Journalism. U.Xt SPJ ADAMS. JACKIE ALLAN. Bovina Government. nIA ADAMS, JANET LE. Houston Biology ADAMS. MARK STEPHEN. Houston Advertising. I • E ADAY. JANE ELLEN. Waxahachie Sociology. Social Work Assoc1at1on ADKINS. LESLIE CARL. Mineola Busmess Adm1rnstration AINSWORTH. JAMES THOMAS, Houston MUSIC, KKllJ. »>MA AITKEN. GAIL. Houston Education. XO. TSEA. Education Council ALDRICH. GUY FRANKLIN. Austin Rad10-Telev1S1on-F1lm. /\XA ALEMAN. GEORGE LUIS, San AntonlO Accounting ALEXANDER. CHARLENE GALE, Fort Worth Elementary Educat10n, M.6.Io»E Little Sister ALEXANDER. OOCIA LAVERNE. Copperas Cove Physical Education ALEXANDER. SHANNON LYNN. San Antonio History ALLISON. BRENDA DAY, Houston Marketing, Amerk:an Marketing Association ALMASSI. HAMID REZA. Iran CMI Engineering, ASCE ALONSO. ROSIE DEE . Sinton Sociology ALSAID, MOHAMMAD A . Saudi Arabia CMI Engineering ALTAMIRANO. VIRGILIO JESUS. Nicaragua Eng1neenng. AAAE ALTER, BRIAN REID, Beaumont Accounting, IAM. •HI ALTHAUS. FLOY E • Houston History. Mortar Board. General and Comparative Studies Council, •Ae.•K•. History Honors Program ALVAREZ. GUADALUPE WANDA. San Antonio Sociology. AlBX ANTHONY SUZANNE Venus Nu1r111on. Sludent 01etet1c Organ1zat1on APPEL GREGORY EVERETTE Brenham Business Admm1strat1on 6I:n APPLETON CAROLYN MAE. Rancho Palos Verdes CA Middle Eastern Studies APPLEWHITE JESSE EDWARD 111 Auston Psychology ARAYA . SONIA MARIA Austin Marketing ln1erna11onal Sludent Organ1zat1on ARCHER ANNA LOIS Woodville History ZT A Bored Martyrs ARMITAGE ANGELA JANE San Antonio Elementary Educa11on. TSEA. Upper Class Advisors. Education Council ARNOLD PATRICK M Auslon Psychology Education Commtttee . Finance Comm11tee . Social and Behavioral Sciences Counc1t ARNOLD. STEVE RICHARD Dallas Government. Baptist Student Union ARNT NANCY SUE . Angle1on Account mg ARON SANDY PAUL Houslon Real Es1ate . Real Estate Society ARRABI IMADAHMAD Auston C1v1I Engineering ARRENDONDO ANITA LOUISE San An1on10 Psychology ARRIAGA. ISAIAS G JR Columbus. OH Managemen1 AF ROTC . Arnold Air Soc1e1y ASHLEY TIMOTHY H Houslon Finance. IAE ATTAWAY SUE ELLEN Aransas Pass Biology ATWELL STEPHEN JARRELL Marshall Management /\XA Bap11st Student Union Young Repubhcans AUSTIN HENRY WIGGS JR Lubbock Psychology. Student Chr1s11an Fetk:lwsh1p Coordinator AUSTIN JERRY LYNN San Antonio Insurance-Marketing Insurance Soc1ety American Marke11ng Assoc1a11on AUSTIN NIKKI San An1on10 Education . KC.II> TSEA AUSTIN RACHEL DENISE . L1berly Holl Business Adm1rns1ra110n AVANT, DAVID LEE Austin Transpor1at1on. Transporlat1on Club. CBA Council AVANT JOHN L JR Auslln HtSIOry BACKHAUS WILHELM PAUL. Rockdale C1v1l Engineering. ASCE. XE. TBn BACON. SYLVIA SUE Newton Speech Xl.V _ Panhellenic Council BAILES. JOSEPH SWITZ Jefferson Biology Newman Club. ll>Kll> AELI BAILEY KAREN GEORGIA Auslln Business Admm1strat10n . 6f BAILEY. RHONDA LYNETTE San Anlorno Elementary Education . C.I0 BAKER. FRANCES DELORES. Weslaco Elementary Education 666. KI L1111e Sister Te xas R~ays Studenl Comrnttee BALANDRAN JAIME. Brownsville Biology BANDT CAROL JEAN Greenville Business Adm1n1s1ra110n . f ¢lB BARFIELD. JAN MARIE. Auslln Ari History BARKER. ROBERT DEAN JR . Austin Managemenl. NROTC. Scabbard and Blade BARMORE. WILLIAM ROBERT. Pasadena Insurance. Real Estate Society. Insurance Society BARNES. BRUCE LLOYD Auston Psychology. NROTC BARNETT BRENDA KAY Corpus Christo Petroleum Engineering. AIME TBn nET Soc1e1y of Women Engineers. Eng1neer1ng Council BARNETT DOUGLAS ELMORE. Alvin Plan II. WX BARNETT KAREN MARIE Dallas Journalism DAIL y TEXAN Stall BARNETT ROBERT RANDALL Brownwood Government BARNETT WILLIAM GAMBRELL. Houslon Arch11eclure BARRON EUGENE EARL JR Tyler Government . IAE ¢lHI Pre-Law Association Washington Internship Commmee BARTON FRANCINE CLAIRE L111le Rock . AR Psychology f¢l8 . IJJ X Social Work Assoc1a11on BARTON JAMES ROBERT San Antonio Business Adm1rns1rat1on State Lobby Comm11tee Insurance Soc1e1y BARTOSEK. LAWRENCE EDWARD Austin History AROTC. Sludenl Senate Parliamentarian BASH, BEVERLY KAY, Houston BuS1ness Adm1nistration BASS. JOSEPH EDWARD, San Antonio Environmental Health Engineering, AIChE, TBn BATEMAN, JUNE, Midland Accountmg BAUER. JOHN SIGURD. Dallas Susmess Adm1n1stratton BAUM. KENNETH EUGENE, Fort Worth Business Admm1strat10n, IAM. Silver Spurs BAYLISS, MARK HARRISON. BrownsVllle SoclOtogy BEAGLE, PAMELA JOAN. Aransas Pass Pharmacy, LPhA. Pharmacy Council, K\11 Little Sister BEAMAN, JOHN MARTIN. BrownsVllle Pubhc Relations BEARD, BETSY SUE , Austin Special Education BEATTY. CAROL CLARK, Richardson Nursing. All>. ll>Kll>, ll>B Kinsolving, Nursing Student Assoc1at1on. CACTUS Staff. Cordettes BECK. JAMES FRANKLIN, Austin Zoology-Pre-Medical BECK. NORMAN K , Wharton Pharmacy, K\11 BEER. SHELBY ANNE. Boerne Government-Pre-Law, XO, Pre-Law Association Secretary, m:A, Cordettes. AROTC BEISEL . NORMAN WAYNE, Wichita Falls Pharmacy, K\11, Ill>E, Student Senate, CACTUS Goodfellow. Pharmacy Council, PX BELL. KATHLEEN MARIE. Houston History, r 11>B President, Ktin. Upper Class Ad111sors, ReS1dent AsSlstant, Intramural Sports BELL, WILLIAM MATHEW JR. Bay City BIOiogy BELLEMANS, MARY ALICE. Austin Public Relat10ns-Heallh Educat10n, PRSSA. IX!>, Education Honor Society, Mii BENAVIDEZ, ELIODORO 0 , Austin Pharmacy, ll>llX BENDER. GENE FERRIS, Austin Communication, Fellowship of Christian Communicators BENESH. ROBERT BRUCE, Wichita Falls Journalism. State Lobby Committee. PRSSA. Young Democrats. TexPIRG, Communication Comm1t1ee BENGSTON, LISSA GAYLE, Austin Journalism. PRSSA, Il>X/SPJ BENHAM. PHYLLIS ANN, Austin Special EducallOn. Student Council !or ExceptlOnal Children BENSINGER, BEVERLY HELON, San Antonio lnternattonal Relations, Young Republicans, Anchorettes BENSON. G MIL TON 111, Austin Accounting. BA\11. BrI BERAN, BRIAN JOHN. Moulton Pharmacy BERGER, RICKEY KARL. Weimar Management BERNAL. ABELARDO p . El Paso Pre-Law, n Kn. MAYO BERRY. GEORGE SAWTELLE, Austin Advert1s1ng. Acacia Pledge Trainer. Advertising Club BERRY, JOHN FREDRICK, Long111ew Accounting, Longhorn Band, ll>HI, BrI BERRY, RICKY LANE, Lufkin Accounting. BA\11 BERRY, SELMA MARIE, Austin Pharmacy, LPhA, KE BERTRAND, NICHOLAS CURRY, San Antonio Physical Educatt0n, PEM Club BIANCHI, MARTA BLAISE, Corpus Chnst1 Petroleum land Management. Student Landman's Association. Dean's List, Resident As5'stant BIFFLE, GERRY KEITH, P0<1land Finance BIGBY, SUSAN KAY, Fort Worth Elementary Education, llM PreS1dent, Posse. TSEA, Dean's List BINGHAM, SHEILA GAIL, Austin Secondary Educat10n BISHOP. JAMES HARRY, Spnng Mechanical Engineering BIVINS. LOUISE DURHAM, Long111ew Home Economics. KKr. The Fashion Group, Bored Martyrs. Young Republicans Vice­ Cha11man BLACK, JAMES ANTHONY, Sudan English, PEARL MagaZ1ne Managing Editor BLACK. LESLIE LOUISE. Dallas Marketing KA6. CACTUS Staff. American Marketing Assoc1at10n. Intramural Sports BLACKMAN. JERRY LYNN, Austin Accounting, TKE BLACKWELL. TOM M . Dallas Managemenl. Young Democrats. Pre-Law Association BLAIR. SHIRLEY ROBERTA, Austin MuSlc. IA!, UT Symphony, Austin Symphony BLAISING, STEPHEN NEIL. San Antonio Management. Jazz Ensemble BLAKE PATRICIA ANN, Dallas Educatior TSEA BLATT, BETSY ANNE, Thibodaux. LA Spanish. r11>B, Spanish Honor Society Vice-President BLATT. DEBRA !LENE. Dallas Educatt0n, GOE, AAll, 11>8 Kinsolving, nA6, ll>Kll>, TSEA BLUNT, LYNN, Houston BIOk>gy. KKr. AEll, Ai\l>, Natural Sciences Council, City Lobby Committee. Women's Altairs Committee. Faculty-Student Traffic Panel, CACTUS Outstanding Student BOCCELLA. KATHRYN JEAN. Houston Journalism, PEARL Staff. Women In Communtcat1on BOENKER. SUSAN DIANE, Brenham Finance BOERNER. MARGARET ANN San Antonio BuS1ness Adm1n1stra11on BOGAN, DAVID W , Houston Accounting. ct>IK lnterfratern1ty Council BOGAN SUSAN RENEE Houston Accounllng BOGGS. CAYE LEYNE Dallas Elementary Education BOHLS. DARYL DEAN. Auston Accounting. ll.l:n BOHLS. JOHN Auston Accounting, Flying Club BOLIN BRENDA KAY. Lewosvolle Physical Education, PEM Club. Intramural Sporls BOMAR, CONSTANCE ANN, Austin History BOMMARITO. MARLA THERESA. Austin lnteroor Design, ASID. Dean's List BONNEY. JERRY PATRICK, San Antonio Accounting, 6In, BA\IJ BOOHER , TAMIL . Sherman Psychology. <1>0K BOOTHE. ALICE MARIE , Fon Worlh Elementary Education BOOTHE. KATHLEEN ANN , Fort Worlh Education, Orientation Advisor, Education Council Program Chairman, Student Council lor Exceptional Children, Orange Jackets BOSLER. ELIZABETH ANN , Dallas H1s1ory BOSQUEZ, MARIA JOSEFINA. Del Rio Elemenlary Education BOSTICK, BETSY BOND, San Antonio Elementary Education, XO BOTHWELL, CARYN DENISE, El Paso Accounting, A41. Longhorn Band. TBI, IAI , Fine Ans Council BOTIOMS, SHARON JAYNE, Friendswood Speech Pathology BOUKNIGHT, ERIKA, Greerv1lle Marketing, XO, AK\JJ Sweethear1, Dean's Lisi American Markeung Association BOWLES. CATHERINE ANNE. Dallas Journalism, Varsity Singers Secretary, XO Vice-President. CACTUS Staff I6X ·SPJ PRSSA BOYCE, BEAUMONT STINNETI. Amarillo Econom1cs, KI BOYCE, CLYDE ALVIN, Mesquite Advertising, Ict>E BRADFIELD. KRISTY KAY, San Antonio Elementary Education. Mn. Spooks BRANCH. JAMES ARTHUR. Mexia Pharmacy, LPhA BRANCH. RENEE SUZANNE. Teague Nursing , Student Nursing Assoc1at1on BRANNON. ALICE MARIE, Corpus Christi Accounting, ~BX BRASHER, MARLENE FRANCES, Mount Vernon MO Elementary Education. Kll.n BRAY, DAVID ALAN, Magnolia Advert1s1ng BRAZELL, GREGORY ALAN. England Mechanical Engineering, ASME BREADY, DOUGLAS GERALD, Orange Chemical Engoneering, AXI, AIChE BRECHTEL, KAREN MARIE. Severna Park. MD Accountmg BREIDENBACH, RICHARD V . Austin F1nance·Accounllng, lnterfralermty Council, Student Government. Acacia BRIAN, DEBRA KAY. Mesquite Psychology, \IJX V1ce-Pres1dent, Sl. American Marketing Association BROWN. PATRICIA DIANE. Austin Pharmacy. LPhA BROWN. ROBERT EUGENE JR.. Houston Finance BROWN. SPENCER NEVILLE JR .. Waco Philosophy, KI. lnterlratern1ty Council BROWN, SUSAN ANNE, San Antonio Biology BROWN. WARREN AUSTIN Ill, Midland Government. Un1vers1ty Chorus BROYHILL. DEBORAH C .. Dallas Public Rela!lons. Alt:.. PRSSA. Resident Assistant BRUCK. GLENN TYLER. Dallas Marketing, IAM. American Marketing Assoc1at1on BRUSILOW. JENNIE LINDA. Dallas Accounting. XO. AXA Little Sister. Undergraduate Research Foundation. ln1ramural Sports BRYAN. LARRY ZANE. Lake Jackson Petroleum Land Management. /\XA. Student Landman·s Assoc1at10n, Undergraduate Research Foundatt<>n BRYANT GARY ALLEN. Austin AccountinQ BUFFALOE. DENIE DALE. Houston Otttee Adm1n1stra11on , A~. non BUJOSA. LEOPOLDINA ANTONIA, Houston Secondary Educat10n. AN!. BULLOCK. CINDY LOU. Canyon Special Education. AXO. Panhellen1c Council. Education Council, Student Counc1l lor Excep11onal Children BUNYAN TERRY LYNNE. Granada Hills. CA Clothing and Tex!lles. Spooks, The Fashion Group, Resident Assistant BURCH. LESLIE WAYNE, Brownsville Transportation , Transportation Club BURGESS. KENNETH HOWARD. Richardson Architecture . KA BURKE. DOUG ROGER. Morton. IL Advertising, KA. Advert1s1ng Club BURLESON SHIRLEY GALE. Austin Education BURNS GAYLE ELAINE. Tyler Advertosmg Mii BURNS MARISA, Houston ltahan BURNS TOM NEIL. Houston Petroleum Engineering AIME. TBn BUSCH ALAN L Dallas BuS1ness Admm1stral10n BUSTIN GREGORY M Austin Journalism I«>E BUTLER SUSAN ELAINE. Houston Marketing Aa> a>BX, American Marketing Association. Ski Club BYERS KAREN KEY Dallas Elementary Education BYNES. ROBERT HENRY JR Auslln Managemenl t:.In Intramural Sports BYRD CHARLES SIDNEY. Dallas RadK» Telev1sion·F11m BYRD JAMES ANDREW Alvarado Pharmacy LPhA CABALLERO, RAMIRO, Alamo Biology, Na1ional Chicano Heal1h Organlza1ion CABELLO, SANDRA ANNA, Carrizo Springs Government CADMAN, ARTHUR DENYS, Austin Governmen1, nIA CAIN, DEBRA ANN, Garland Pharmacy, KE CAIN, RICHARD EARL, Irving Civil Engineering , XE , TBn, ASCE CALDWELL, LARRY LEE, Aus11n Aerospace Engineering CALVERT, BECKI !RENE, Fort Worth English CAMERON, JAMES TURNER, San Saba Accoun11ng, 4>HI, BAW, Pre-Law Associa1ion Vice-Pres1den1 CAMP, CAROLYN GARDNER, Austin Advertising, !ill.A, A/IA, 4>B Kinsolving, Advertising Clu~ CAMPBELL, ELIZABETH C .. Austin Journalism CAMPBELL, ROBERT SCOTT, Dallas Business Administration, /\XA, lntertratern1ty Council, Cultural Entertainment Committee, Undergraduate Research Foundation, Student Government CAMPBELL, VICKI LEA, Arlington Advertising, Advertising Club CAMPOS, DIANA, Corpus Christi Education CANALES, EDMUNDO CANTU, San Juan Biology, 4>Ke. 4>HI. National Chicano Health Organization CANTU, ADOLPH , Houston Business Administration CANTU, JORGE LUIS, Seguin Electrical Engineering CANZONERI, VINCENT CHARLES, Houston Accounting CARDENAS, ANDRES B., Corpus Christi Pharmacy, 4>K8, LPhA CARDENAS, JUANITA, Laredo Spanish-Government CARDENAS, REBA CINTHIA, Brownsville Journalism, I.O.X/SPJ, Communication Council, School of Communication Development and Outreach Committee, CACTUS Goodfellow CARLETON, CHARLES RICHARD, Austin Psychology CARLISLE, CHERYL YVETTE, Fort Worth Interior Design, Anchorettes, Southern Singers, ASID CARLISLE, ROBERT ALAN , Belton Finance, AKW CARLSON, BRUCE ROBERT, Austin Pharmacy, KW, LPhA, PX CARLSON, RONALD ALLEN, Pasadena Mechanical Engineering, nTI, Longhorn Band. TBn. 4>K4>, Ski Club CARLSON, RONALD CRAIG, Arlington Accounting, Jester Advisor, Intramural Sports CARMONA, VANGIE, Hondo Elementary Education, n11e Vice-President CARPENTER, BEYERL Y BAKER, Houston Finance, Dean's List. IX Little Sister, Ar CARPINTEYRO, RALPH JR., Dilley Biology, 4>K8 CARR, CAY CLAIRE, Austin Psychology-Spanish CARRILLO, CYNTHIA ANN, San Antonio Sociology CARROLL. LUCIE CLAIRE, San Antonio Education , K6n, TSEA Secretary and Treasurer CARROLL, MARY LOUISE, Premont Secondary Education CARTER, CHARLES MARSHALL, Austin Business Administration , Intramural Sports CARTER, LYNDON EDMUND, Arlington, VA Marketing CASEY, GEORGE PATRICK, Pampa Journalism, 6Y, I6XISPJ CASILLAS, VERONICA, Laredo Journalism, Texas-Ex Activities Award, Southern Singers. Young Democrats, If.X. f 4>A, XA CAUSSEY, NANCY JANE, Midland Management, CACTUS Staff, XO Social CIVIC Chairman, A/IA CAVANAUGH, CURTIS MICHAEL, San An1onio Chemical Engineering, AIChE CAVAZOS, BETSY, San Antonio Interior DeS1gn, ASID CAVAZOS, GERARDO, Laredo Zoology CAVAZOS, LUIS, Brownsville Biology CAVAZOS. MARIA TERESA, Corpus Christi Bilingual Education CAVE, THOMAS WINSTON, Austin Accounting CAVEN, CAROLINE, Austin Speech Pa1hology. nB4>, Communication Council, Posse, NSSHA Vice-President CAYLOR, ARTHUR BERNARD JR . Houston Zoology CHAIREZ. JOE ANGEL JR. , Austin Biology CHAMBLISS. JACKIE ANN, Anahuac Marketing CHANG, NING-HAW, Austin Civil Engineering CHANG, WARREN GORDON, Houston Advertising, Advertising Club, American Marketing Association CHAPA, TIT A, Brownsville Marketing, American Marketing Association CHAPMAN, CHERI LANELL, Dallas Sociology, A• CHAPMAN, THOMAS KEVIN, Sen Antonio Marketing, AKlll, American Marketing Association, Real Estate Society, Transportation Club CHATAS, STEPHANIE MARIA, Houston Drama CHEEK, ROBERT CLAY, Austin Journalism, DAILY TEXAN Staff, KTA, U.X/SPJ CHEGIN, CATHY C., San Antonio Elementary Education, Ar Pledge Trainer, AXA Little Sister. Intramural Sports, Education Council CHENG, KANK-TUO, Austin Electrical Engineering CHESNEY, KEVIN DALE, Fort Worth Pharmacy, Kiii, PX, LPhA CHEUNG, TIT-CHAU, Austin Electrical Engineering CHIDOLUE, NDEFO CHUKS, Anambra Biology CHILDERS, TERRI ANN, Tyler Business Administration, Ar CHING, KIN LOK, Hong Kong Pharmacy, Chinese Student Association, Tennis Table Team CHISUM, REBECCA KAY, Brownfield Secondary Education CHOO, KATHY JEAN, Ballwin, MO Speech Pathology, AE• CHRISTIAN, SUSAN MARGARET, Austin Journalism, AAn, DAILY TEXAN Statt. Outstanding Journalism Student CHRISTMAN, VICKI MARLENE, Houston Psychology, Social Work Association CHURCH, RICHARD JOHN, Houston Electrical Engineering, Gymnastic Team CIVILETIO, CYNTHIA ANN , Dallas Advertising, ZT A CLARK, DONALD RAY, San Antonio Accounting , BAlll CLARK, JOANNE ALVA, Austin Transportation, Transportation Club CLARK, RICHARD BURNS, San Antonio Marketing, Intramural Sports, Debate Team CLARK, ROBIN ELIZABETH HUGHES, Cedar Creek 'Aanagement CLARKE, CARYL FRANCES, Houston Psychology CLEGG, CATHERINE ANNE, Houston Art, ZT A, Archery Club, Fine Arts Council, Dean's List CLEGG, JULIA JOYCE, Houston Radio-Television-Film, ZTA, Southern Singers Treasurer, Communication Council, AAA CLEMENTS, ANNA MARGARET, Cleveland Elementary Education, Longhorn Band, TBI CLEMENTS, TEARY STEVEN, El Paso Political Science CLEVELAND, CAROL D .. Raleigh, NC Go-nment CLINTON, CATHERINE JEAN, Grand Prairie Biology, •K•. AAA CLOWE, REBECCA, Houston Klndiergarten-Elementary Education COBB, DAVID MARK, Pasadena Mechanical Engineering, ASME COCHRAN , ANNE ELOISE, Houston Economics, KA0, University Interaction Committee, Southern Singers COCHRAN, HORACE FRANKLIN II, Wharton Marketing, AKlll, American Marketing Association COFFIELD, MICHAEL STUART, Midland Petroleum Land Management, Student Landman's Association, IX COFFIN, EUGENIA, Beaumont Accounting, XO COLLIER, CINDY LEE. Humble Government COLLINS, KEVIN AUGUSTINE, Biloxi, MS Economics COLON. HECTOR LUIS, Puerto Rico Transpo<1ation, NROTC, A.0, Transportation Club COMBS. COURTNEY ANN, Edna Art History, AAn Rush Captain, Posse, Fina Arts Council, Student Senate COMPTON, JAMES EDWARD, McCamey Biology, Intramural Sports CONANT, STEVEN EUGENE, Fort Worth History-Economics CONE. BRENDA RAYE, Fort Worth Elementary Education, Spooks CONGER. LISA WILSON, Houston French, Intramural Sports, Residence Hall Association CONNELLY, CAROLYN LOUISE, Eden Journaltsm, PRSSA CONNER, PATRICIA ANN, Tyler Journahlm, IAXISPJ, Resident Assistant CONOLEY. TERESA ANN, Hurst Elementary Education, GOE. A.O. A/IA CONTRERAS. LUCY CATHERINE, San Antonio Psychology, Newman Club COOGAN, SANDRA THERESA, El Paso Accounting, Orientation Advisor, K4> COOKE, MICHAEL DAVID, Portland English-History COOLEY, MARY SUZANN, Austin Radio-Television-Film, Ml!., KI Little Sister. ASID COOLEY, MAUREEN ELLEN, Austin Elementary Education, Kii, n11e Presidanb f'!.FA.College Scholar COPE, RICHARD ELLISON, Fort Worth Petroleum Land Management, Acacia. Student Landman's Association COPHER, HAROLD L. JR., Euless Finance COPPENGER, TERRI LYNN, Arlington Art History CORDELL, MARGARET LYNN, Richardson Communication, XO, Undergraduate Research Foundation CORNWELL, ROBERT EARL, Houston Civil Engineering, ASCE CORNWELL, THOMAS EDWARD, Austin Management, ti.In CORTELL, KAREN , Dallas Speech Pathology, 4>K4>, A/II!., Ideas and Issues Committee, Southern Singers, Dean's List, Resident Assistant CORTNER, BOBBIE JEANNE, San Antonio Marketing, 4>BX, American Marketing Association COULSON, JOHN PATRICK, Houston Management COUSINS, PEGGY LEE, Houston Elementary Education , Education Council, Intramural Sports COVEY, JAMES MATIHEW, Houston Petroleum Land Management, Student Landman's Association, I4>E COVILL, FLOYD EUGENE JR., McCamey Management-Marketing, ti.In COX, ANNE LYNN, Houston Journalism, Aft., PRSSA, DAILY TEXAN Stall, Underwater Society COX, SHARI ANN, Houston Art History CRABTREE , CAROL ANN , Dallas Bilingual Education, OllK, Mortar Board, Friar Society, Washington Internship Program Coordinator CRADOOCK, JOHN WALTON, Houston Spanish-Pre-Medical, llXA. Mortar Board, Friar Society, Student Senator. College Council for Humanities CRAGO, JOHN C., Dallas Electrical Engineering, llXA, HKN, Young Lite GRANBERG, ALEXIS MOUNT, Austin Petroleum Engineering, Tejas Club, Society ot Petroleum Engineers, Mortar Board, TBn, 4>K4>, Student Engineering Council, nET GRANBERG, NICOLE, Austin Advertising, Advertising Club. Texas Student Publications Advertising Staff, Castilian Resident Assistant CRANSTON, CAROL ANNE, England English CRAWFORD, CHARLES G., Lake Jackson Electrical Engineering CRAWFORD, RANDI L., Dallas Special Education, Student Counol for Exceptional Children, TSTA CRIM, CHERYL RUTH, Bridge City Interior Design, ASID CRIM, KATHRYN ELIZABETH, Beaumont International Business-Marketing, GOE. International Business Assoc1a11on. American Marketing Association. Resident Assistant CRISSEY, JACKSON ROBERT, Dallas Mechanical Engineering, ASME CROUCH, MICHAEL AVAUGHN, Austin Management CROWDER, SHARRON KAY, Austin Computer Science CROWNOVER, GAIL ANN, Dallas Accounting CROWSON, PEGGY KAY, Austin Art, AXO, Fine Arts Committee CRUTCHFIELD. SALLY DALZELL, McAllen Marketing, AAn, American Marketmg Assoc1al1on. Intramural Sports CUDDEBACK, THOMAS AGUSTIAN , Big Spring Management CUELLAR, GEORGE RAFAEL, San Antonio Education CULLEN, STEVE MARCUS, Houston Petroleum Land Management. Petr°'eum Landman's Association CULTER, LYNNE ANN, Richardson Physical Education, Orange Jackets, Cheerleader, Spooks CUNNINGHAM, LINDA, Fort Worth Mathematics, Ml!. Vice-President, State Lobby Commtttee, 4>K4>, A/II!., nMO CURTIS, ROBERT WEBSTER JR., Corpus Christi Finance, sen, Round-Up Chairman CUTRELL, GLORIA GAIL, Richardson Computer Science, 4>BK, 4>K4> DACY, ROBERT LOUIS, Austin Radio-Television-Film, 4>HI, 4>K4> DAGLEY, MELANIE LYNN BOWERS, Baytown Elementary Education , n11e DANIEL, JAMES DONALD, Houston Accounting DANIEL. MARK GANT, Fort Worth Insurance, Insurance Society, Real Estate Society, Pre-Law Assoc1atton. Intramural Sports DANIEL, NAN, Temple Government, ZTA The Santa Rita The Santa Rita now stands on the corner of Trinity and Martin Luther King Boulevard, but at one time the old rig was producing 200 barrels of oil per day out in West Texas. The strike began a trend in oil mining on University lands which had produced by 1970, income exceeding $550 million. A Permanent Fund was estab­lished; two-thirds of the fund was allotted to UT, the remaining third to A&M. With the interest from the Per­manent Fund, the University started a major building program. The Santa Rita's name came from a group of Catho­lic investors in New York whose priest had advised them to invoke the aid of Santa Rita, Saint of the Impos­sible. Along with their investment, they sent a red rose, the petals of which were sprinkled over the derrick as it was christened. Or. Walter Prescott Webb recommended in 1939 that the loyal rig be moved from its original site to the cam­pus to serve as " a symbol of the great era in the history of the University.'' DAVID. WILLIAM MARK. Sherman Mathematics DAVIS, ALAN ROY, Austin Insurance, Insurance Society. Real Estate Society, Intramural Sports DAVIS, DEBRA YVONNE, Texas City Architectural Engineering, ASCE Treasurer. Society of Women Engineers Vice­ President, nin DAVIS, MARIANNE, McAllen Psychology DAVIS, PATRICIA LINN, Houston Journalism-Public Relations, Longhorn Singers, PRSSA, Southern Singers, Women's Concert Choir, Communication Council, Resident Assistant DAVIS, WAL TEA ERVIN, San Antonio Psychology DEAN, CAROL SUSAN, Vidor Accounting, •BX DEAN, VICKI LYNN, San Antonio Kindergarten-Elementary Education DECELLES, ANNE EVA GOEMAN, Austin Studoo Ar1-Ar1 Education DEET JEN, ALAN CHARLES, Houston Ecooomics, Campus Crusade for Christ DEHNER, MARY ELLEN, Austin Special Education, Council for Exceptional Children DE LA CRUZ, DEBBIE, Groves Journalism, DAILY TEXAN Statt, Project Info, IAXtSPJ DE LA GARZA, LOUIS EMMETT, San Antonio Electncal Engineering, ni n. IEEE DE LA ROSA. BENITO G .. Corpus Christi Electrical Engineenng, nrn DELGADO, EUGENIO ALONZO, Victoria English DELGADO, VIVIAN, San Antonio Journahsm DELLEY, JOHN ARTHUR JR., Austin Advert1song DEMPSEY, JOHN RANDALL, Goose Creek, SC BIOiogy. Resident Assistant DENNEY, CINDY KAY, Pasadena BIOiogy DENSON, MARK DAILEY, Bellaire BIOiogy. Swim T earn DES CHAMPS, LOUIE T. Ill, San Augustine Government, IX DE WEESE, THOMAS PETER JR .. AuS1in Accounting DEWITZ. scon DAVID, Houston Mathematics. AE.6. Fencing Team, Classics Club, Freshman Honor Society DEZONIA, TERRY ALAN, Dallas Marketing, KA, Amencan Marketing AssCICiation DIAZ, DAVID ALBERTO, Edinburg Journalism, Chicano lnteresados en Comunicaciones, I.6XtSPJ DIAZ. ELENA. Kingsville Government, Pre-Law Associatoon, AM, College Scholar DIAZ, GRICELDA MARIA, VIClona Elemenlary Educatoon DIAZ, JUANITA LOUISE, Austin Computer ScH!nCKCI> DRUMMOND, ANN TRACY, Austin Studio Art DIJBOIS, THOMAS VICTOR, Corpus Christi Geology, University Student Geological Society DIJBOW, CRAIG ALAN, Houston Radio-Televi51on-Film, t.Tt. DIJECKEA. SIRI LYNN. Austin Accounting, A/\.tJ. DUFFEY, SUSAN LYNNE, Galveston Marketing, ll>BX, Intramural Sports DUFFEY. TERRENCE MARK, AuS1in Petroleum Engineering, AIME. nET. Intramural Sports. Engineering Council DUNAHOO, KATHRYN ANN, Austin Zoology, KKr. Natural Science Council. City Lobby Comm11tee, Zoology Courses and Curriculum Committee DUNN, STEVEN ROBERT. Richardson Petroleum Land Management-Real Estate, nKA, Texas Student Publications Board ot Operating Trustees President. Real Estate Society, Student Landman's Association DIJNSON, MICHAEL LEWIS, Dallas Accounting DURHAM, DEBRA DARLA, Austin Computer Science , Kl1 DIJRRETT. LARRY LAMAR. Auston Pharmacy. LPhA DIJSEK, CURTIS LANE, Calliham Preh1stonc Archaeok>gy DUVAL, CLINTON EDWARD. Houston Electrical Engineering. HKN, TBn. K. Intramural Sports DUYKA. DEBORAH KATHRYN, Wharton Secondary Education DYER, WILLIAM JACK, Lamesa Plan 11, Longhorn Band. Dean's L1S1, Res!dent ASSlslant DYSART. LINDA SUE. Dallas Accounting EARL. MARLENE DANCER, Austin Marketing, American Marketing Assoc1at1on ECHEVARRIA, MARIA DEL CARMEN, Laredo Bilingual Education EDISEN, LAURA INGRID, New Orleans. LA Philosophy, ClaSSICS Club, DAIL y TEXAN Staff EHRHARDT. PAUL WILLIAM, Houston Mechanical Engineering, nTI. TBn. ASME EICHER. DOLORES ELAINE. Rosenberg Actuarial Science. Czech Club, Actuaries Club EICHLER. EDWARD ARMAND JR, Houston Biochemistry, AXI. Aft.. ClaSSICS Club EKEROTH, JEANNE MARI. Laredo Finance, BX, AM, Finance Society ELDRIDGE, TERRIL YNN, Austin History ELKINS, CONNIE JEAN. Dallas Accounl1ng ELKINS, JAMES CRAIG. Houston Account1ng-Market1ng. KA, American Marketing Assoc1ahon ELLEDGE. RICHARD M . Fort Worth Zoology ELLERT. MARK H , Austin Accounting ELLIOTI. HANK A , Grand Saline Business Admm1strat1on ELLIOTI, JEAN ANN , Houston Secondary Education . Kt.n. AM. B Kinsolving ELLIOTI. THOMAS GARY, Bishop Marketing, AK\11, CBA Council, American Marketing Association ELLIS. DELLENE, Houston English ELSIK. DINA ELISE. Seguin Commun1cat1on, Women 1n Communication, Cisco Kids EMERY, PAUL RICHARD, Amarillo Electrical Engineering, TBn. HKN, K. Engineering Council, IEEE ENCINO, ERNEST GONZALEZ, Austin Mathematics. NESEP ENGELS, DENISE ANN, Corpus Christi Special Education, t.Z ENGLISH, JANICE SUE, Houston Speech Pathology, UniverSlly Ski Club, National Student Speech and Hearing Association ERICKSON, WENDY LEE, San Antonio Marketing. XO, American Marketing Assoc1at1on, Dean's List ERMIS, JOHN EUGENE, Austin BuS1ness Adm1nistra11on ESPINOSA, SYLVIA JEAN. San Antonio Journahsm. PRSSA ESTEP, GREGORY MARK. Roxbury, PA Latin American Stuches, Squash Club ETHEREDGE. CHERYLLYNN. Houston Pharmacy, LPhA, KE EVANS, BARBARA JANICE, San Antonio Elementary Education, Kt.n, TSTA EVERETI, JANET ELAINE, Tyler Office Adm1nistrat10n EVERETI, RANDY EARL, Lubbock Transportahon-Bus1ness Administration. Intramural Sports FADELY. CYNTHIA LOUISE. Orleans, MA Music FAHRENTHOLD, PETER DAMIAN, Houston Accounting FALL WELL. MICHELE DENISE. Del Valle English. Varsity Singers FARRELL. MICHAEL JAY. Fort Worth Accoun11ng. lnlramural Sports, Dean's List FARWELL. DEBRA KAY, Amarillo Accounting , BX , Intramural Sports FASULLO, DONNA LEE , Houston Psychology-Social Welfare Studies FELCMAN, LEAH MARIE. Houston Journalism. CACTUS Stall. Resident ASSlstant, Advert1s1ng Club FENBERG, LARRY ALAN, Bellaire Psychology FERNANDEZ, ELOY, Del Rio Sociology FIBICH, PATRICIA KAY, San Antonio Education, t.M FINDLAY, MAURIE BETH, Austin Education. t.r. AM. Acacia Order ot Delphi FINDLEY. CHERIE ANN. San Antonio M1crobtology, Al.6., Natural Sciences Council, Women 's Affairs Comm11tee FINNEGAN. MARTHA SCOTT. Houston Audiology, KI Little Sister. K FINNERAN, GERI A , Houston Sociotogy FISHER, DAVID SIDNEY. Houston Accounting. AEn. VarSlty Basketball. T Association FITE . NELDA D , Dallas Home Economics. The Fashion Group Publicity Committee FITZ-GERALD, CAROLYN, Midland Journalism, PEARL Magazine Assistant Ed1l0<, PRSSA FITZGERALD, JOE DAN , Windfield Physical Education-Government, PEM Club, Intramural Sports FITZGERALD. KERRI MARGUERITE. Dallas History-MUSIC FITZGERALD, MARSHA GAYLE, Austin History FLEMING DEAN VIRGIL, Austin Finance FLEMING. TIMOTHY BRIAN, Richardson Government, TejaS Club Vice-President. Government Honors Program FLETCHER, MISSIE. Temple Accounhng, ZTA. BAiii. BX FLETCHER. ROBERT LYNN, Wills Pooni Radt0-Telev11ton-F1lm FLETES. RAUL A , Nicaragua Chemical Eng1n-1ng, AIChE FLIELLER JAMES ALFRED, Austin Accoun11ng FLORES. JOSE MARIA Zapata Natural Sciences FLY. STEALING HARPER 111 Uvalde .Biology , Lacrosse Team FORCE. KAREN SUE. Dallas Elemenlary Educa11on. Baptist Sludenl Umon FORD JOHNCALVIN FortWorth BuS1ness Adm1n1strauon FORTNEY ROBERT BROWN Houston Educa11on FOUAMY JAMES CLARENCE JR Houston Busmess Admm1strat1on . llTll FOWLER. GUY HAMNER. Temple Management ci>HI FOXHALL. EOWARD NEAL. Memphis Biology FRANCISCO. JOSEPHS . Beaumont Chemistry. Junior Fellow. nME, AEll. ~H:E FRANKEL, DOUGLAS ROBERT. Houston Finance. ZBT FRANKEL. SHERRY GWYNNE. Houston History. :EllT. AEn Little Sister, Dean's List FRANKLIN. DEBRA FAY Houston Accounting, Spooks. UNIT. AKA Ant1-Bas1leus FRANTZ, LISA BOSWELL. Austin Busmess Admin1strat1on-Stahst1cs. A¢1 FRANTZEN. CURTIS L. . Austin Architectural Engmeenng , AAAE FRAZIER. WARREN WAYNE Houston Finance. 4>l10. Silver Spurs FREED, GERALD MARK. Laredo Advert1s1ng. Onentat1on Advisor. Adven1s1ng Club FREELAND, KELLY JAYNE. McAllen Government . At:.n . Women 's Swim Team . Orange Jackels FREEMAN. KIM ANN. Midland Marketing Ski Club FREI MANN. TINA MARIE. Dallas Speech Pathology FRENCH. BETIY LOU. Corsicana Pharmacy FRENCH , KENZIE VERSE . Corsicana Management FRENTAUP. JOHN CHRISTOPHER Austin Philosophy FRIEND. SHELLEY ANNE. Liberty Journa11sm-Pubhc Relations. PRSSA. Young Democrats. I .6X SPJ. Commun1ca11on Council. Student Senate. CACTUS Goodtellow. Student-Faculty Lile Commttee FRITSCHE, KAREN L , Smithville Accounting FRITTS. HOLLIS MCNEILL. McAllen Chem1stry-Pre-Med1cal. Sa1l1ng Club FRUMKIN, MAURY DAVID. Houston History. ZBT FUGE . REBECCA JENS. Missouri City Clothing and Textiles. Intramural Sports FUGLAAA, COLLEEN M . Midland Archaeology. Speleological Society. Young Republicans FUHRMAN. DAVID WAYNE Victoria Marketing l!J.In . Senior Cabinel. CSA Council Univers11y Council. James Steven Hogg Society FUHRMAN. STEPEHEN ALAN. Victoria S.otogy FULLER. SUSAN RAE. Austin Public Relations. llr. PASSA FULMER. DINAH LYNNE. Smithville Elemenlary Education FURSTENBERG. JOAN FRANCES. Houston LingUISttCS. A/\ll. ¢1K¢1 FUSON , DAVID LEE . Big L;ike Compu1er Science . Association tor Computing Machinery GABLE. MICHAEL RAY. El Paso Management, DAILY TEXAN Stall GAINSBUAGH, AMY BETH. New Orleans. LA Elementary Education. AE4>. Education Council. A/\ll Education Honor Society GALINDO. SYLVIAC Aus11n ~nessAdm1rnslra11on ~LL. CATHERINE Dallas Psychology-Social Wellare Studies. llr GALLAGHER. MARY ANN Austin lnlenor Design. ASID GALLAGHER PHILIP BARRY Norwood NJ Finance. Intramural Sports GALLOWAY. KAYE LYNN. Little Rock. AR Marketing llr BX GANDIN, DAVID LEE. Houston Accounting. Longhorn Band. Symphonic Band ~H:E Intramural Sports GANDIN. PAUL SNOWDEN. Houston Accounting. Student Govern~ntCommittee GANNON. MARY GRACE. Hillsboro Accounting BAW Newman Club GARCIA. ANGELA MARIE. Galveston Elementary Education GARCIA, BAL DEMAR JR , Corpus Christi Pharmacy-Biology K0 GARCIA. EDMUNDO 0 Zapata 6'otogy-Pre-Med1cal. AEll. ~K~ Intercollegiate Knights GARCIA ELIZABETH MARIA. San Antonio Lmgu•SllCS nTK GARCIA. GILDA YAAZEMA. Mission Special Educa11on Women's Intercollegiate Baskelball Manager. Studen1 Council for Exceptional Children GARCIA MARIO ALFREDO. Austin Accountmg GARCIA RICARDO H . Alice Biology K0 Little Sister GARWOOD MARY DAWKINS. Austin Business Admm1stratton. non GATES. LETICIA Eagle Pass Elementa ry Educatt0n GATTI ANTHONY MICHAEL. Corpus Christi PetrOleum Land Management. Student Landman 's Assoc1at1on. ATO GAUS. KATHERINE ANN. Yoakum Home Economics. Mary E Gearing Home Economics Club GEASLEN PHILLIP CRAIG. Houston Petroleum Engineering. AIME GEDDIE. WILLIAM FREDRICK. Oklahoma City, OK Rad10-T elevts1on-F1lm. Fellowship of Chr1s11an Communicators GEE CHRISTOPHER GILLIAM. Austin Mathematics GEORGE GEORGE SALEM . Houston Managemen1-Transpor1a11on. Transportation Club. Big Brothers ot Auslm GEORGE HARRIET ANN Houston Accounting ll>BX GEORGE ROY EDWARD. Austin C1v1I Engmeenng ASCE GERBER DANIEL LEE. Austin Accoun11ng GERNER WILLIAM CARDON Houston Accounting KA Silver Spurs. BA!JJ GERON STEPHEN RAY Corpus Christi Sociology Flying Club GESELL MARY KATHRYN Midland Journalism . nBe1> Morlar Board . AA!l GETZ RICHARD ANDREW Houston Chemical Engineering OXE President. TBn. HI GILLIS JAMES H Branford CT insurance Insurance Soc1e1y Real Estate Soc1e1y GILMORE KELLY CAROL SUE. San An1omo Education Alt. Education Council Orange Jackels GIPE LOAAINf DENISE Dallas Spej!Ch Palhology XO Longhorn Singers GIRARD DENISE MARIE Austin Biology GLE ASON JOYCE LEAHY Dallas Management Deans List Gl f NDF JOEL RUSSELL Grasslake IL B<>logy l Ong horn Band HI, Undergraduate Philosophy Association GOLDING, STEVEN HOWARD, Austin C1v1I Engineering, ASCE, TBn. XE, HI GOLDMAN, DON BRUCE, Houston Marketing, Big Buddies of Auston GOLDSBERRY. DIANA GALE, AuS11n Deal Educalion GOLDSMITH, LANCE, Auston Psychology, Orientation Advisor. Resident Assistant GOLDSTEIN, JUDY KAYE. Houston Marketing, AE~ Secretary, Dean's List GOLMAN, STANLEY JOSH. Dallas Finance. ZBT GOMEZ. CARMEN MAUREEN. Hebbronv1lle Biology GOMEZ, DAHLIA, Los Fresnos Journahsm, PRSSA, I6XISPJ GONZALES. EDWARDS JR , AuS11n Accounting GONZALEZ, GERARDO, Dallas Accounting, Intercollegiate Knights GONZALEZ, RAIMUNDO, Galveston Biology GOODE, WILLIAM ROBERT, Beaumont Advertising, Advertising Club GOODHEART, MARK CHARLES, Houston Accounting, AO GOODWIN, FRED ALLEN. Dallas Physics, lnlramural Sports Manager. ReS1dent Assistant GOOLSBY, JANET LYNN, Austin Interior DeSlgn, ASID GOR. JEANNIE SLAK, Houston Computer Science GORDON. LINDA MARLENE, San Antonio Advert1s1ng, llr. Advertising Club, American Marke11ng Assoc1a11on GORDON, PAUL KAMSLER, Houston Finance , 6In. CBA Council, Pre.Law Association. Finance Association GORHAM, RANDY ELIZABETH, Corpus Christo Accounting. Sa1hng Club, BX GOSLIN, RODNEY WILLIAM, Auston Marketing, American Marketing Assoc1at1on GOTIESMAN, MARCIA SUE , New Orleans, LA Elementary Education, AE GOTILIEB. JOAN KAY, Dallas Education, AE GRADY, KATHRYN ANN, Fort Worth Physical Education, Spooks, Women 's Gymnastics Team, Women's Cross Country Team. Resident Assistant. Intramural Sports GRAFFEO, JOANNE FRANCES, Dallas Speech Pathology, At.n. KI Little Sister GRAHAM, ANNA MARIE, Houston Accounting GRAHAM, DANNY D .. Waxahachie Pharmacy, K\IJ, LPhA GRAHAM, MADISON REID. Corpus Christo Architecture GRAHAM, RANDY JAY. San Angelo Accounting, BA\IJ GRANT, ROBERTA LEA, Austin Zoology GRAY, DANA JEAN, Friendswood Botany. Baptist Student Union, Texas Sacred Singers GRAY. GEORGE STERLING, Colorado City Petroleum Engineering , AIME GREEN, ROLIN SAMUEL, Fems Pharmacy, PX. LPhA GREEN, VICKI JO. Houston S.ology, Upper Class Advisors. Resident Assistant GREENBERG, ELENA RACHEL , Houston Spanish, AE, A/16 GREENBERG, MARLA PAIGE. Dallas Advertising, I6T, AEn Little Sister, Theatre Committee. Advertising Club GREENMAN. SHELLEY LYNN, Houston Special Education, AE. Student Council tor Exceptional Children GREER, CAROL ANNE. Bellaire Geography. rev.Social and Behav10ral Sciences Council GREER. JANE ANN, Houston Speech Communication GRIBOVAL, ANNE SYLVIE, Auston French·Span1sh GRIMM. MICHAEL KENNETH. Mend1an Petroleum Land Managemenl . IN, Posse , &Iver Spurs GROSS. DAVID BRYAN, Conroe Psychology GROZIER. PHYLLIS MERLE, Austin Pharmacy GRUETZNER, JAMES KENT. Austin Longu1st1cs-Computer Science. Debate Team. NROTC. Scabbard and Blade GUERCIO. ROBERT ANTHONY, Houston Psychology, ltahan Club. \IJX GUERRERO. JUAN MANUEL. Hebbronv1lle S.ology, HI, K, Symphonic Band GUNTER. CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL. Auston Government . Intramural Sports GUSTAFSON, LAURA DENISE. Austin Home Economics 40 Acres and the Perip Referred to in 1893 as "College Hill," the original UT Campus was known as the 40 Acres, but now it encom­passes almost 400 acres of land. This site was chosen for the University when the City of Austin was surveyed for the state capital. In 1921 , 135 acres were pur­chased north and east of the University as an addition to the initial acreage. In 1901 , Major George Littlefield gave the University $3,000 to build a walk, known as the Peripetus or " Perip," around the 40 Acres. Austin businessmen raised money in 1913 to have the Perip paved, making a scenic hike around campus even more pleasant. Taken from the peripetatic teaching method of Aris­totle who gave lectures while walking with his students, the Perip was a popular place from the beginning. Stu­dents took strolls after dinner, met friends and in the spring listened to promenade concerts on Saturday nights there. Today, the Perip presently meanders around the Union and Chemistry Building, heads toward the Humanities Research Center then down 21st to the Business Building. GUTEN. KERI RAE. Dallas Journal1sm-H1story. I ti.XtSPJ, AAll, DAILY TEXAN Statt. KTA GUTIERREZ. CHRIS J .. San Antonio American Studies GUTIERREZ. DARIO, Laredo Pharmacy. ns of Blackness HALL. FRANKLIN EDWARD. Austin Marketing, Ben Treasurer, Texas Relays Student Comm1ttee, lnteract1on Committee. American Marketing Association HALL. KATHY LEE. Houston Accounting. ., Angel Flight, Orange Jackets. Mortar Board Treasurer, BrI, BA\11, A/\t;, CACTUS Goodfellow HOOD. KAREN ANN, San Antonio Psychology, 6I0 HOOD. LUANN. Odessa Chemical Engineering, ZTA, AXI, All.tJ., Society of Women Engineers. AIChE HOOKS. LISA NUNGESSER. San Antonio Plan II, All.tJ., •K•. General and Comparative Studies Council HOOPER. MARY ELIZABETH. Houston Plan II. KKr, Ideas and Issues Committee. CACTUS Stall. IAE Little Sister HOPKINS. KATE. Denton Government. ZTA. nIA. College Scholar HOPKINS. SUSAN CAROL. San Antonio Elementary Education, Longhorn Band HOPSON. DAVID CARLISLE. Midland ?etroleum Land Management. Student Landman's Association. Ski Club, Intramural Sports HORN, JAMES DOUGLAS, Midland Accounting HORVATH. TEX ANN. Austin 'lccount1ng, AXO ·Kl'NARO, MARK MABRY, Tyler >etroleum Engineering, IX. AIME, nET 10WARO, STEPHEN PAUL, Otckmson \ccount1ng HOWELL. LINWOOD EARL JR. El Campo C1v1I Engineering, ASCE HOWlAND, WILLIAM CHARLES, lnd1anapohs, IN Plan II-Pre-Medical HUBER. PAULA. Austin Secondary Education, TSEA HUDSPETH, DAVID REAGAN. Jacksonville, FL PhyS1C1. Underwater Society HUEBNER. KAREN A , Bernardsville, NJ French-Spanish. All.tJ., Intramural Sports. Dean's List HUGHES. CYNTHIA ANN, Bishop PhySIC&I Education. ZTA HUGHES, JERRY ADAM, Austin Planll. d Y HUGHES, LARRY LEE, San Antonio American Studies HULL, JANET STARR, Dallas Geography, KKr. /\XA Little Sister HUMBLE, DANA LEA, San Antonio Chemical Engineering, Society ol Women Engineers, AIChE HUNT, MARGARETIEA., Corpus Christi Business Administratt0n HUNT, ROBERT ANTHONY, Richardson History, Longhorn Banet HI HUNT, ROY LEE, Austin Art Education. O HURT, WILLIAM B , Richardson Pubhc Relations HURWITZ, BENJAMIN SAMUEL, Houston Finance HUSSEY. CAROL ANN, Houston Psychology, BX INGERSOLL, CHRISTIE LEE, Dallas Education INGRAM, JOHN HERBERT Ill, Houston American Studies, 4>HI Historian. Longhorn Singers Vice-PreSKient, Dean's List, Intramural Sports ISBELL, JAMES NATHAN, Brownsville Busmess Administration. /1 Y ISRAEL, SHERRI MAXINE, Houston Speech Pathology, AECI>, A/\d. National Student Speech and Hearing Assoc1allon, Cl>KCI> rTANI, GHASSAN A., Austin Civil Engineering IVY, SHERRI JEAN, Lake Jackson Clothing and Textiles, The Fashion Group, Angel Flight JACKSON, CENIA G .. Dallas Educahon JACKSON, CLYOE JAMES, Corpus Christi English, HI, Resident Assistant JACKSON, FRANKLIN ROY, Massena, NY English JACKSON, JAMES ALLEN, Port Arthur Management JACKSON, JEFF JAY, Houston C1111I Engineering, ASCE JACKSON, REX HARRELL. Uvalde Physical Education, PEM Club JACKSON, RICHARD HIRAM, San Antonio Business Adm1mstrat1on, KA JACOBS, RONALD scon.Dallas Computer Science JAHNKE, JEFFREY ALAN, Houston Accounting, Real Estate Society JAMES, CELIA DIANE, San Antonio Sociology JAMES. NANCY ANNE, Austin Speech Pathology, AC!> JAMES. ROBERT MCCAIG, Austin Accounting, ACl>O JAMESON, DEBORAH JANE, Houston Management, AC!>, BX, Gymnastics Booster Club JANSE. TINA, Houston Interior Design, KAG JANSEN, YVONNE CAROL, Taylor Physical Education, PEM Club. KAn JARRETI. ANN, Pendleton, IN Government JATZLAU, DANNY PAUL. Houston Accounting, BAB Kinsolving JENKINS, BORDEN EDWARD. Fulton Geology, Intramural Sports, Cl>dG JENKINS, JENNIFER, Fulton English JENNINGS, JUNE, Fort Worth Sociology, Baptist Student Union, Upper Class Ad111sor JENNINGS. RANDY EUGENE, Austin Accounting. tu:n JESUS, GILBERT JOSEPH, Austin Advertising. Advertising Club, ACl>O JILEK. JAMES A . Palos Hills, IL Government-Business Adm1rnstrat1on , Pre-Law Assoc1at1on JISTEL, SUSAN GAYLE, Houston Accounting, AXCl, Dean's List. Posse. AAX, Acacia Little Sisler JOACHIM. STEVEN. Bellaire Business Management JOCHUM. ANN MARGARET. Austin Compuler Science JOHNS, CHERYL CHASTEEN , Spring Speech Commumcat10n. A4>0 Little Sister. Commun1ca11on Council JOHNS. JOHN WHEELER, Atoka, OK Geology, ACl>O JOHNSON GREGORY PAUL. Dallas Zoology TKE. HI BK AEll JOHNSON HELEN KATHLEEN. Houslon French KKr . Longhorn Singers. Humanities Council President. Mortar Board V1ce­ Pres1den1 Senior Cabinel Secrelary. n11<1>. CACTUS Ou1s1and1ng S1uden1 JOHNSON JAY LAWRENCE. Aus11n Finance ci>HI. Fmance Assoc1a11on JOHNSON KATHY J . Houslon Educa11on. nB JOHNSON. KENT ANDERS, Lake Jackson Arch1tec1ure-F1nance JOHNSON, MARK DOUGLAS. Dallas Finance. Finance Assoc1att0n JOHNSON. MICHELLE MARIE. Dallas Elementary-Spec1at Educauon. rci>B . Interaction Committee, Education Council. SCEC JOHNSON RANDALL LORNE . Clyde Marketing JOHNSON. SCOTT EMIL. Houslon Accounling. AO. Longhorn Band JOHNSON. SUSAN ELAINE. Corpus Ch11s11 Adver11s1ng. AXO. Posse. Bevo's Babes. CACTUS Slall JOHNSON, SUSAN ROSE. El Paso Psychology-Pre-Medical. A/Ill. AEll, r<1>A. K JONES. ALEXIS. Lynbrook. NY Anlhropology, Anlhropology Club JONES. AUBREY LEE JR . Alhens Finance. Finance Assoc1at1on. Pre-Law Assoc1at1on. Longhorn ¢10K Alumni Assoc1at1on. Young Repubhcans JONES CARL PHILLIP. Odessa Commun+cat1on JONES. JAMES CHRISTOPHER. Houslon Accoun11ng ATO JONES. JANELLE ELIZABETH. San An1on10 Accounling. KA0. Ideas and Issues Comm111ee. BAl!J, K. A/Ill JONES MARY F . Auslm Adver11s1ng-Pubhc Relations JONES. ROBERT FRED JR . Arhnglon Plan II-Pre-Law. Pre-Law Assoc1a1mn JONES. STANLEY DAREL. Hallsville Pharmacy JONES. VICKI VAUGHN. San Antonio Marketing JONES WILL C IV. New Braunfels C1v1I Engineering nKA. Silver Spurs XE. ASCE JONIETZ SUSAN E Hallellsv1lle Elementary Education, K\JJ L11tle Sister , Intramural Sports JORDAN JANET KAY. San Anlonio Psychology The Fashion Group JORDAN KATHRINE ANNE. Tyler Education. llZ. Kiln. Educa11on Council JOSLIN ROBERT ALAN. Garland H1s1ory. lntramurat Sports JOYCE. MARK EDWIN, Dallas Communication JUNG. HARRY HARPER Ill. Lubbock Biology KAATZ. LAWANNA, Auslln Psychology. SOTA KAOERA KAROL YNN. McKinney Music IAI Austin Symphony Chorale Union. Women's Concert Choir, Southern Singers KAOURA MARILYN GAYLE. San An1on10 Psychology KAHLER SHIRLEY ANN. Pasadena Kindergarlen-Elemenlary Educa11on. GOE, TSEA KALINA JOSEPH EDWARD. Moullon Finance KANTER SHELLY SUE . Auslin Journalism. AEci> KARISCH GLENN MIL TON, Hempslead Journalism. DAILY TEXAN Slaff. K, HI KASSAB . KAMILAH ALI , Bahrain Zoology KASTEN, NORA THERESA, Forl Wonh Government Young Republicans KEARNS. CATHERINE LEE Dallas Marke11ng Ici>E L•tlle Sister. American Marketing Assoc1a11on KEISER JAMES MARSHALL. Auslin Accoun11ng-Finance KEISER RICHARD CARL. Kingwood Business Adm1n1slrat1on. Young Republicans KELLER STEWART, Phoenix. AZ Finance ATA . Varsity Tennis KELLY GARY CLAYTON San Anlonio Accounhng BAl!J KELL y PAMELA LYNNE El Paso H1story-As1an Studies KELL y ROBERT HAROLD Killeen Mathematics-Education. Intramural Sporis Residen1 Assistant KEMP DONNA EVELYN, Ausl1n Spanish. LIZ T e•as Relays Sludenl Comm111ee KENDRICK . SUE ANN Waco Plan II. Longhorn Band TBI V1ce-PreS1den1 KENFIELD PATRICIA LYNN, Houston Home Economics Morlar Board, K, ON AM Mary E Gearing Home Economics Club The Fashion Group CACTUS Goodtellow KENNEDY ALFONSO Auslin Radt<>· Te1ev1s10n-Fllm KENNEDY BRENDA PICOLA. Temple Journah51n llI0 PRSSA. The Blacks KENNEDY. GEORGE LEON, Texarkana Accounting, ZBT. lnterfratern1ty Council. Silver Spurs. Student Government Parllamentarian. CBA Council, Finance Comm111ee, Ex-Students Assoc1ahon Advisory Comm11tee KENNEDY, SHANNON MARGUERITE. Austin Speech Pathology KERBOW, SALLY ANN, Houston Marketing. KA0. American Marketing Association KERLEY, NEILLA JANECE, Corsicana Secondary Education. TSEA. NEA. Dean's List KERNAN. MICHAEL PATRICK, San Antonio Psychology KERNS, RAYMOND CLYDE. Austin History KESSLER, MARILYN JO. Beaumont Advertising, Women 1n Commun1ca11on. Advert1s1ng Club KHOSHBAKHSH, NASIR, Austin Eng1neenng KHOURY. PAMELA LILY, Waco Physical Education KIDD, MADELYN ANN . Austin Elementary Educa11on KIDD. MARK WILSON. Wichita Falls Management KIESTER. GALE ANN . Pla1nv1ew Adverflsing. t.Z. Advert1s1ng Club. State Lobby Committee KINCHELOE . ROBERT WELDON , Vernon Biology KING. BRADLEY DENNIS. Vernon Finance. Real Estate Society KINSEY, JEAN MARIE, Baytown Elementary Education. rci>B KIPP. CINDY GAIL. Austin Education KIPP. MARION ELIZABETH. Sp11ng Business Admm1strat1on, 4>K4>. Baptist Student Union KIRK . RICKY V . El Campo Accoun11ng. Insurance Soc1ely, Real Estate Society. Pre-Law Assoc1at1on lBX KOLLER. BARBARA ANN, Waco Biology KONCEWICZ, ANNA HELEN. Dallas Accounting, 4>BX. BAIJJ. Intramural Sports KONVICKA. LINDA MARIE. Austin BuS1ness Adm1n1s1rat1on KOSTOHRYZ . BRENDA GAYLE . Fort Worth Interior Design, llM KOSTURA. JUDITH ANN, Dallas History. AM. Baptist Student Union KOTZUR, JOHN JAMES, Karnes City Pharmacy, Newman Club. LPhA KRAUTER. PHILIP JOHN. Midland Fmance . AKW KRIENKE. KAREN ELIZABETH. Round Rock Elementary Education KRIGER. LAURIE SUE. Memphis. TN Speech Pathology, K. Cultural Entertainment Committee KRIVONIAK, NICKLAS RICHARD. Austin Architecture KRIZOV. CLAIR ELIZABETH. Austin Architecture, At.n Pledge Trainer, Orange Jackets, Mortar Board, Cordettes, CACTUS Stall. CACTUS Goodfellow KROHN. JAMES E . El Paso Marketing. IAM. American Marke11ng Assoc1at1on. International BusmessAssoc1ahon KROST. MICHAEL DAVID. Houston Accoun11ng . ZBT KRUEGER. ELIZABETH SARAH. Pasadena Studio Art·Advert1S1ng Design. ReS1dent AsSlstant KRUMBOLTZ GLENNA C , Austin Petroleum Land Management. Student Landman's Association KRUMBOLTZ. PAULA JANE. San Antonio Journahsm KRUMHOLZ, MIRA PEARL, Houston Elementary Educa11on. nA0 KRUPPENBACH, SUSAN ELIZABETH. Lancaster Journahsm. Women In Commurncat1on KUNTSCHIK, DAVID A . Dallas Marketing KURTZ . DAVID MARCUS, Dallas Accounting, ZBT. HI, Dean's List. College Scholar KUYKENDALL. MARK ANTHONY, Austin Fmance KUYKENDALL. ROBERT KENT. Fort Worth Arch11ecture. 4>HI Running the Flag The United States had Betsy Ross , but UT had Flo Kuehn of Seabrook Sailmakers who sewed the world's largest flag . UT service fraternity Alpha Phi Omega commissioned her in 1972. During the half-time ceremonies at the Cotton Bowl in 1962, University of Mississippi students unfurled a huge muslin Texas flag which covered the center of the field. Afterward, the governor of Mississippi presented the flag to the Lone Star State's Gov. Price Daniel who later gave it to the Texas Longhorn Marching Band . On Thanksgiving , 1963, 40 APO men carried and maneuvered the flag around the football field before the game. The "run " was made at the request of the band. When the original banner began to fray, APO mem­bers and their girlfriends made a new flag of ,roughly the same dimensions which lasted a few more years. The Athletics Department paid to have the present flag constructed. Made of 777 square yards of four-ounce nylon, the flag is hauled in its own trailer with license plates which read " TX FLAG." KYLE . DEBBIE LEE . Huntsvolle Marketing, American Marketing Assoc1at1on. n B4> President LABOUNTY, FREDERICK MICHAEL. Austin Pharmacy. LPhA LACKEY, KATHY JANE, Dallas Marketing, r<1>B LADIN, ANNETIE MARIE, Bellaire Pharmacy. KE LAGRONE. HOWARD ALAN, Austin Electrical Eng1neermg . IEEE LAMB. DEBRA LOUISE. Houston Transportat1on-Market1ng. A~. 4>K0. Intramural Spor1s LAMONT, DAN DEREL. Austin Pharmacy LANCASTER LIFFORD LEE. Beaumont Biology, Acacia, HI, AELI LANDERS. DEBORAH SUZAN. Round Rock Elementary Education LANDHOL T. NICHOLAS JOHN, San Antonio Radt0-Telev1S1on-F1lm LANE ROBERT ROY, Dallas Finance. AO, AK\1.1 LANKFORD. PATRICIA LAVERN, Arlington Physical Education. 61 Little Sister. PEM Club. Ski Team. Men's Intercollegiate Athlettes Committee. Women's lntercoUeglate Athlettcs Committee LANNING. CYNTHIA LEA. Round Rock Archeology. AOn LAPOINT, MICHAEL DOUGLAS. La Marque Arch11ecture LAPTHIS.OPHON. STEPHEN MICHAEL, Austin Studio Art LARUE. JAMES KEITH. Baylown Electrical Engineering. HI. IEEE LA TCHAM FRED C , Beeville Journalism LAUDADIO. PATii ANN, Corpus Chris11 Physical Therapy, lnlramural Sports LAUTEN SUZAN KAY, Dallas Psychok>gy-Soc1al Welfare Slud1es. tir President. Social We!fare Assoc1at1on. Insurance Society LAWRENCE MALLORY ST CLAIRE. Houston Fine Arts KKf Fine Arts Council PreStdent. Fine Aris Comm111ee, An Department Student Council CACTUS Outstanding Student LAWRENCE ROGER COOPER. Athens Fleal Estate Real Estate Society, Insurance Society, CBA Council LAZAROV RONALD JAY Memphis TN Marketing ZBT LEA STEVEN GERARD Houston Finance LEAVENWORTH MARGARET !SABEL Dickinson S.ol<>Qy·Pre-Medical GOE AE6 LEE DONALD WEI. Houston S.ol<>Qy K HI LEE . ELISA THOMPWN Houston P•ychOtogy XO LEE. TIMOTHY DE Kansas City MO Actuarial Sc"'nce AK\1.1 K Actuarial Club. Insurance Society LEFTWICH STEVE BROWN Austin Mus.c ln1ramufal Sports Student Government LEHMUSVIRT A LINDA LYNN Dallas Rado-Telev1&1on·F+lm LEHN JOHN MICHAEL. San Antonio Accounting LENTZ. DEBRA ELAINE. Austin Music, Longhorn Singers LEONARD. MICHAEL MARTIN. Harhnge11 Plan 11 , AEt.. Young Democrats LERMA. FRANCES ELIZABETH, San Antonoo Home Economics. El Grupo UniverS1taroo de Danza y Arte Folklorlco Secretary LERMA. THERESA DOLORES. San Antonio Nursing LESCH , STEVEN ANDREW. Houston Marketing, American Marketing Assocoatoon LESEM. MICHAEL DAVID. Houston History, An, Bored Martyrs, Mil Reference Chairman MARSH. DON W , Burleson Chemistry Education MARSHALL, KAREN DIANE, Houston Office Administration MARTELL, EILEEN BETH, Yonkers, NY Sociology-Social Welfare Studies. Orange Jackets. Spooks. GOE, Ideas and Issues Committee. ILIT, TKE Little Sister. CACTUS Goodfellow MARTER. NANCY L .. Houston Finance, Alln Treasurer, Bevo's Babes, Intramural Sports MARTIN, BOB BUNCH, Palestine Marketing. Young Republicans President MARTIN. CAROL ANN , Dallas Biology MARTIN, DIANE SUE. Dallas Home Economics. Mary E. Gearing Home Economics Club MARTIN, DONALD GLEN. Baytown Journalism. Ideas and Issues Committee. ILIX/SPJ. Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees Vtee-Pre~den1, Univer~ty Publications Comm111ee. Washmg1on Internship Program. PRSSA, CACTUS Stall, DAILY TEXAN Stall MARTIN, GRACE L . Austin Deal Education. Kiin MARTIN. JAMES ALAN, Wichita Falls Biology MARTIN, KAREN ELAINE. Houston ~~~~1('o~xA~~~o~ Nutrihon MARTINEZ. AGAPITO JR • Wichita Falls ~~~¥i~~"l.' ~~8Ni~f/~~~t$';,~ Antonio Sociology MARTINEZ. GILBERT, Brownsville Government. Pre-Law Association MARTINEZ. JOE RICHARD. San Antonio Orama MARTINEZ, RODOLFO, Dallas Government, Chicano Culture Comm111ee. Pre-Law Assoc1at1on, Chicano Pre-Law Association MASSENGALE, ROBERT DENNIS, Austin Pharmacy MATA, FRANCES G., Brownsville Elementary Education, PEM Club, Intramural Sports MATHENY, CRAIG LAWRENCE, Bedlord Government, Young Lile MATHEWS, PHILLIP DWAYNE, Amarillo Radio-T elev1S10n-Film MATIESON, JAMES PAUL, Texas City Petroleum Land Management, R8Cfeation Committee, Student Landman'sAssociation MATIHEW, TERRI LYNN, Yoakum Public Relations, PRSSA, Real Estate Society MATIHEWS, ELLEN ANN, Austin Accounting MAULDIN, BUTLER KIMBALL JR., Austin Accounling, .un MAURY, CAROL AUGUSTA, Houston Marketing, 4>BX, American Marketing Association, The Fashion Group MAUZY, KARAN RENEE, Midland Plan II, f4>B, AM, 4>B Kinsolv1~ MAYER, SUSAN L., Aledo Journalism, Mn. PRSSA MAYFIELD, WENDY LYNN, Dallas Clothing and Textiles, At>n, Angel Flight, IN Little Sister, The Fashion Council, Dean's List, CACTUS Staff MCBRIDE, MARILYNN, Dickinson Civil Engineering, ASCE, SWE Pres1denl. Student Senate, Housing ComlTllSsion, Student Services Committee MCCALL, JAMES PRESTON, Wichita Falls Busmess Administration-Economics, Dean's List MCCARY, SUSAN, Austin Secondary Education MCCAULEY, KATHLEEN ANN, Houston Marketing MCCLASKEY, EVITA SUZANNE, Goliad Education MCCLAUGHERTY, KATHLEEN, San Antonio Advertising, American Marketing Association, f4>B, PRSSA, Advertising Oub MCCORD, RICKY DOUGLAS, Leonard Pharmacy, LPhA, lnlramural Sports MCCOY, MARY NEIL, Houston Home Economics, M6 MCCRAINE, CYNTHIA LEE, Dayton Bmlogy, AM, AEt. Historian, f4>B MCCUISTION, REBECCA ANNE, Midland Management MCCULLOUGH, SHERRY RENEE, Austin Spanish MCDONALD, ELIZABETH LARKIN, Austin French, A4>, French Club Vice-President, Intramural Sports, Women's Varsity Gymnastics · MCDOWELL, TONY EVERARD, Bay City Pharmacy, K\IJ, LPhA MCFARLAND, MICHAEL ALLEN, Austin Radio-Television-Film, KK\IJ, Longhorn Band, Tejas Club, CACTUS Goodfellow MCGARRY, MARGARET MARY, New Orleans, LA Microbiology MCGLYNN, HELEN KATHLEEN, Fort Worth Radio-T elev1sion-Film MCGOVERN, PHILIP ANTHONY, San Antonio Marketing MCGRUDER, JANICE ELAINE, Marlin Speech Pathology, .ue. UNIT, The Blacks, Project Info MCILHANY, JULIANA, San Antonio French, nt.4>, Ski Club, TSTA, TSEA, Consumer Affairs Club MCKEE, ANNA LAVERNE, Austin Microbiology MCKIE, JULIA KATHRYN , Austin History-Geography, nB4>, Ideas and Issues Committee, Social and Behavioral Sciences Council MCLAUGHLIN, FLOYD PAUL, Austin Business Administration, Longhorn Band, Jazz Ensemble MCLELAND, KENNETH CRAIG, Houston Marketing, Varsity Cheerleader, American Marketing Association, Longhorn Band Drum Wrangler, Resident Assistant MCLELLAN, LOUIS DANIEL, New Braunlels Actuarial Science MCLELLAN, THOMAS JACK, San Antonio Business Administration, Longhorn Singers. 4'HI MCLEMORE, DENISE, Irving Government MCLEROY, KATHLEEN, GainesviQe Audiology MCMICHAEL, THOMAS GLENN, Houston Finance, llY MCMILLON, STEVEN LEE, De Kalb Transportation, Tejas Club Secretary, Dean's List, Longhorn Band Head Drum Wrangler, CBA Council, Transportation Club MCMULLEN, JULIE ANN, Houston Elementary Education. KA0 MCNAIR, LEAH, Corpus Christi Management, Alt. Social Chairman, Ski Club, American MarlX0 MCN&.LY, KATHERINE C ., El Paso Marketing, KA0, American Marketing Association MCNEIL, JOE, Somerville Marketing, lnnervisions of Blackness Choir, Black Business Association Co-Chairman, Afro-American Culture Committee MCRAE, MARGARET ANN , Houston Accounhng, ZTA Assistant Recording Secretary-Treasurer, BA\IJ Corresponding Secretary, BrI, 4>K4>, 4>BX MCRAVEN, WILLIAM H., San Antonio Public Relations, NROTC MCREE, PATRICIA KATE, Port Arthur Chemical Engineering, AIChE, SWE, AXI MEALER, MELISSA ANN, Fort Worth Marketing, A•, American Marketing Association, Intramural Sports MECHLER, DIANA KATHERINE, Anchorage, AK German, r•B Pledge Trainer, A•ti. MEEK, PAULA MARIE, Deltas Finance. KKr MENDEZ, MARIA CARMEN, Austin Spanish, International Students, Alli. MENDOZA, ANGELITA R. , New Braunfels Psychology, MAYO, Chicano Culture Committee, Chicanos lnteresados en Convnunicactones MENENDEZ, JOSEFINA MARIA, Terrell Psychology, ti.Z , TSEA MERCER, KENNETH BRODERICK, San Antonio Biology-Educetion, A00 MERINO, MICHAEL JOHN, Dallas Electrical Engineering, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship MERRYMAN, JAMES RAY, Austin Pharmacy, Pharmacy Council MERY, GUY MITCHELL, San Antonio Business Administration, University Underwater Society, ti.In MESSER, JERIE CLAIRE, Austin Marketing, Ati.n, Panhellenic Council MEYER, CATHERINE LOUISE, San Antonio Home Economics, Consumer Interest Club, Mary E. Gearing Home Economics Club MEYER, CYNTHIA LYNN, Port Arthur Zook>gy,AE• MEYER, JANELLE, Baytown Mar10 MOSCOE, THOMAS DAVID, Minnetonka, MN Marketing, ZBT, lnter1raternity Council, Texas Cowboys MOSSBERG, VIRGINIA MARIE, Austin Psychology MOTHERSOLE, DAVID SCOTT, Fort Worth Electrical Engineering, 4>HI, HKN, TBn. 4>K4>, KK\j), IEEE, Longhorn Band, Student Engineering Council, CACTUS Outstanding Student MOTL, STEVEN ROSS, San Angelo Pharmacy MUDD, JAMES DENNIS, Houston Accounting, Real Estate Society MULCIHY, CASEY THOMAS, Freeport Electrical Engineering, IEEE MULCIHY, DAVID DIXON, Freeport Mathematics MUNIR, PATRICtASUE, Euless Business Education, t.r. Varsity Cheerleader, /\XA Little Sister, non, Undergraduate Research Foundation MUNN, KARL MICHAEL, uetroit, Ml Pharmacy, 4>.6X MUNOZ, JESSE FRANK, San Antonio Electrical Engineering MURDOCH, MARIEANN, Temple Psychology MURPHEY, BARBARA LEE, Weather1ord Nursing MURPHY, JOHN KEVIN , Hollis, NY Civil Engineering, XE, ASCE, TBn MURPHY, KAREN LYNN, Plano Biology, .6Z MURRAY, KATHLEEN ANNE, Dallas Speech Pathology, National Speech and Hearing Student Association MURRAY, LUCY AILEEN, Houston Education MURRAY, NANCY JEANNE, Greenville Education, KA6, IE Little Sister, Angel Flight, n/\6 MUSEL, MONA GONZALEZ, Austin Sociology MYERS, LAWRENCE RlB Kinsolving, Re51dent Assistant NACEWSKI, JENNIFER A., San Antonio Public Relations, PRSSA NAKFOOR, KAREN MARIE, Houston Finance NANNEY, DONNA DENISE, Austin Interior Oesign, ASID NAVARRO, CARLOS JOSE, Mexico Civil Engineering NAVARRO AMADOR, SAMUEL ENRIQUE, Mexico Architectural Engineering, XE, ASCE, AAAE NAWROCKI. LYNN BARBARA, Houston Microbiology, Longhorn Band, TBI, A/\.6, AE.6, Young Republicans NEAL, DEBORAH LYNN, Waco Psychology NEBGEN, GARY DUANE, Fredericksburg Accountmg NEGRON, ELIZABETH, Donna Journalism, Dean's List NELSON, HELEN DALE, Houston Psychology, KA6, Ideas and Issues Committee, State Lobby Committee NELSON, ROBERT JACK, Dallas Accounting, .111:n NELSON, VICKI LYNN, Greenville Elementary Education, GOE Secretary, Association for Childhood EducatlOn, TSEA, Newman Club. Kt.n NEMKY, CAROL JEAN, San Antonio Enghsh NET ARDUS, ALYCE JANETTE, Austin Petroleum Land Management, 4>X6, Cordettes, Student Landman's AssoctatK>n, Intramural Sports NETHERTON, NANCY KATRINA, Austin Finance, KKr. BX NEUMAN, DENISE KAREN, Austin Microbiology NEUROHR, GARY HUNT, Lake Kiowa Biology NEWMAN, MARC KRAKER, Houston Statistics NEWMAN, ROBERT MARSHALL, Oklahoma City, OK Mechanical Engineering, ASME, Pre-Law Associa11on NEY, JUDITH RAE, Beaumont Music Education , IAI, University Chorus NG, MAY KUAN, San Antonio Pharmacy, LPhA NGO, HOA KIEN, Austin Electrical Engineering NGUYEN, THACH NGOC, Austin Pharmacy NGUYEN-MAU, TRINH, Vietnam Pharmacy UTvs.A&M The UT-A&M competition and rivalry goes back to the first football game between the schools on Oct. 19, 1894, when UT defeated A&M 38-0 in Austin. In 1911, the two teams played in Houston to accommodate the large number in attendance. UT won 6-0. Dissatisfied Aggies marched onto the field and fought with the vic­torious Longhorns. This incident canceled competition between the two teams for the next four years. As of 1976, UT had won 58, lost 20 and tied 5 of the battles. The annual bonfire and pep rally has become a memorable tradition for both schools whose fans col­lect wood from surrounding areas and save it until the week of the Thanksgiving Day game. In several past years, the Aggies and Longhorns have tried to light each other's woodpiles prematurely. In 1948, UT stu­dents firebombed the A&M bonfire from an airplane. During most years, the UT Cowboys sponsored the col­lection of wood, and other organizations competed to see who could collect the most fuel. The annual UT-A&M game has become a spirited homecoming game for the alumni of the respective schools. NHAM. HAO NHI, Austin Electncal Engineering, HKN NICOLAS. SALLY ANN. Corpus Chnst1 French NICHOLS. ANTHONY ALAN. Arlington Accounting. AK"' NICHOLS. MARTHA BOONE. Hous1on Public Relations. PRSSA V1ce-Pres1dent, I ll.XtSPJ NICHOLS, RENEE LYNN, Scottsboro, AL Accounting, ACI>, Angel Flight, AAll., Brl:, XG, CACTUS Goodfellow, CACTUS Staff, Onentahon AdV1sor. Student Government NIEMANN, LINDA LEE. Austin Elementary Education, ZTA, Angel Flight, ll. Y Little Sister, Education Honor Society, Student Senate, Campus Crusade for Christ, Cl>B Kinsolving NIESNER. HELEN MARIE, Austin Accounting, BA"' NIX. PANDORA, Lamesa History NIXON, DEBORAH JANE, Houston Advertising . ll.ll.ll., Advert1s1ng Club NOLAND, MARY ANN. San Antonio Accounting, ti.r Recording Secretary, BX NONMACHER, EDWIN JACK 111, Houston Radter Telev1sion-F1lm NORTHINGTON, DIANA LYNN. Midland Amencan Studies, neco.Ideas and Issues Committee. General and Comparative Studies Council. State Lobby Committee NOUEILATY, HAYSSAM, Austin Electncal Eng1neenng, IEEE OATMAN. DAVID CLARK. Austin Finance OBERWORTMANN, ANNE ELIZABETH. Danville, IL Accounting, ll.Z, Texas Relays, AAll. OCHELTREE, DAVID B , Canal Zone Marketing, Transportation Club, American Marketing Association OEHLER, JUDI CAROLYN, Fredericksburg Oral Commun1cat1on OKSNER, LESL YE RAE, Dallas Art OLANDER. MARIBETH, Houston Child Development, AAll., B Kinsolving OLASIJI, THOMPSON DELE, Austin M1crob1ology OLIVAREZ. CAROLYN SUE. V1ctona Government-History, Pre-Law Assoc1att0n OLIVEIRA, DAVID GEORGE. Brownsville Government. •Ke.Pre-Law Assoc1att0n OLIVEIRA. RONNEL HECTOR, Brownsville Radio-T elevtSK>n-F1lm OLIVER, JANE MARIE, Dallas Marketing, All.n, ATO Little Stster OLIVER. SARAH ANN , Groesbeck English, AAll. KAe. Sl>OOks OLSEN, SUSAN KAY. Houston lnterlOf Design, ASID OOUIN LINDA MARIE, Austin Secondary Education ORTIZ, PATRICIA ANA, San Antonio Studio Art OSBORNE SUZAN VALRIE, Houston Nursing OSSA. LUIS ENRIQUE Costa Rica Chem.cal Eng1nee11ng OSWALD JANICE GAIL Houston Nu1t1t1on AI6 Mary E Gearmq Home f conomu.:s Club Student D1e1e11c Assoc1a11on CACTUS Stall OTTO. JEFFREY DOUGLAS. Beaumont Marketing I¢lE Texas Cowboys Pre lJw Assoc1a11on American Ma1J...et1nq Assoc1a11on OVALLE GUADALUPE San Antonio C1v1I Engineering OVERTON KNOXIE KAY Houston Transportation Transpcrtauon Club OWEN DAVID MICHAEL Houston Finance ATO OZUNA GABRIEL JOHN San Antonoo Electr1cal Engineering PAAP!' CATHERINE ANN Houston Chemical Eng1neer1ng PACK CATHERINE ANN Pasadena Rad10-Telev1s1on-F1lm PACKER LEE BLAINE JR Broomall PA Zoology. lniramural Sports PADAWER. STEPHEN RANDALL Auston Business Adm1n1s11at1on. ZBT Rear Eslate Soc1e1y Transponat1on Club Pre-Law Assoc1a11on PRSSA PAGE. CURTIS W Austin Marketing ciir6 PAGET-CLARKE JANE Houston Accounting PAJARES. JEROME MICHAEL Corpus Chrosll Accounting Crows Nest Buccaneer Ortll Team. NROTC PALMER DEBORAH LYNNE LaW1on OK Management PARADOSKI CONNIE JANE Houston Accounting es>BX PARISH DANIEL JAMES Tulsa OK Rad10-Telev1s1on-F1lm. Sludent Senate Commurnca11on Council PARISH STEVEN WAYNE. Poughkeepsie NY Electrical Engineering IEEE PARK. SUZANNE. San Antonio English nB TSEA TSTA PARKER RANDY WILSON Decatur Petroleum Land Management Student Landman· s Assoc1a11on PARKER RUSSELL BRUCE Comanche Bootogy PARKER STEPHANIE JEAN Houston Art Hislory A/\ll PARKER STEVEN EARL San Antonio Education PARKER SUSANNE LONG Decatur English PARKHOUSE COLBY LEIGH San Antonio English, Sailing Club IE PARKS SANDRA LEIGH Merritt Island FL Elec1ncal Engmeer1ng IEEE PARMA MICHAEL JOSEPH San Antonio Accoun11ng BAIJJ 4>K¢ Real Estale Sociely PARN ELL JOAN WADE Houston Education 66.ll PARNELL JOHN EDWARD Houston Biology KA PARR TERESA KAY PIERSON Lubbock lnlerior Design ASIO Longhorn Band PARSONS. GEORGE THOMAS Ill Houston Government-Pol111cal Science PARUM MIKE LOUIS. Grand Pra1rte Government PASENHOFER JAN ELLEN San Antonio Elementary Educauon PAITERSON ANN MARIE Austin Aerospace Engineering SWE Flying Club AIAA PAHERSON ELLEN JEAN Houston Governmenl PATTON ELIZABETH MARIE Baytown Mathematics. nME PAVA. EDUARDO Columbia 1n1erna11onal Business PAVLETICH MARSHA ANN Austin Physical Educa11on XO Varsity Cheerleader PAYNE. REBECCA LYNN Enid OK Government GDE K PEARSON BETH ALICE Fort Wonh Marketing ZTA IcJIE Golden Heart. Posse. American Marketing Assoc1ahc>n PEARSON GARY PINKNEY Houston Commurncat1on 6.Y lntramurat S~rts PECORE RICHARD BRUCE' Sprtng Marketing 6I.n Amencan Marketing Assoc1a11on lnlramural Sporls PECORELLA LEO EDWARD JR Austin Psychology ltaltan Club PEDEN THOMAS BOTTS Houston ngl1sh LIKE K

O HI GDE PENCE. TERRY ALLEN Austtn Management. 6In KKIJJ Te1as Club Longhorn Band PENDERGRAS SHARON LYNN Austin Psychology PENNINGTON PAUL LEE Houston Markel1ng American Marketmg Assoc1a11on Pre-Law Assoc1a11on PENNYCUFF, TOBY, San Antonio Statistics, AKlll PERALES, ELISA, Port Lavaca Elementary Education PERALES, RUDY P., Dallas Marketing, American Marketing Association PERCIFULL, BECKY, Austin Sociology PEREZ. CELESTE ANNE, San Diego History PERKINS, THOMAS ALVIN, Austin Biology, AEl>, Judo Club, AROTC PERKINS, WILLIAM HOWARD, Mico Management, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society PERRYMAN, MARION LESLIE, Houston French. KA0 PETERS, CONRAD A. , Galveston Business Administration PETERS, TRIXIE JOY, GeoB, Recording Secretary and Vice-President, 4>BX, American Marketing Association PHILLIPS, KENNETH GALE, Columbus. GA Civil Engineering, TBn, 4>K4>, XE PHILLIPS, MARVIN S., Portland Finance PHILLIPS, ROBERT GLENN, Tyler Petroleum Land Management, l>Y. Student Landman's Association PHILLIPS, SUZANNE, Lewisville Biology, AEl>, Intramural Sparts PIERCE, RICHARD W., Austin Pharmacy PIKE, DIANNE, San Antonio Finance, AXO. Finance Association, American Marketing Association PITCEL. BLANE NEIL, Danas Accounting, Ski Club, BAlll PITTARD. ROBERT CHRISTAN, El Paso Black History, KAiii, Resident Assistant, BLACKPRINT Staff PITTS, ODESSA KENNON, Austin Nursing PLANA, MIGUEL, Austin Electrical Engineering PODSEDNIK, STEVEN, Arlington Pharmacy, PX, 4>K4> POLDRACK, REBECCA BRINK, Austin Pharmacy, KE, LPhA, PX POLSON, JAMES RICHARD, Fort Worth Pharmacy, Kiii. LPhA POOL, MAURINE M., Henderson Journalism, DAILY TEXAN Staff, U.XiSPJ, Women In Communication POOLE, MARILYNN DENISE, Austin Law PORTER, MARY JO, Corpus Christi Education, TSTA POTTER, JOHN RICHARD, Amarillo Journalism-Public Relations, AXA. Student Senate, Mortar Board Historian. Ol>K, Ex­Students' Association Student Involvement Committee POWELL, KATHLEEN PATRICE, Dallas Communication, XO, Communication Council POWER, JOHN MICHAEL, Austin Accounting, BAlll, Intramural Sparts POWER, MINDY C., Dallas Finance, AXO, Angel Flight POWERS, CHARLES BRYAN, Austin Radio-T elevlslon-Fllm PRICE, NEIL MORGAN, Gonzales History PRIDOY, KATHRYN ANN, Dallas Elementary Education PRITCHETT, ELISE C .. Atlanta, GA Nuraing, IaT PROA, GAYNELL ANN, Austin Education PRUDEN, DAVID BERNARD, Fort Worth Biology, KA PRUffi. CARL RUSSELL, Greenville Government PRUITT, ELIZABETH K. , Austin Advertlling, Advertullng Oub PUGH. ANN ELISE. League City Ma~t PUGH, CEZANNE LEE. Austin Computer Science PULLIAM, KATHY ANN, Houston Plan II-Chemistry, AU, A/It., Health Center Advisory Committee PUTTERMAN, BARRY EDWARD, Houston Accounting, IAM Treasurer, cS>HI, Intramural Sports QUALLE, GARY EARL, Austin Finance . Finance Association. Intramural Sports QUINN, FRANK DAY, Laredo Actuarial Science . ..un. Actuarial Science Club, Insurance Society, Intramural Spol'1s RADEMACHER. ELIZABETH ANN, Austin Journahsm. AAn. PRSSA, Orientation Advisor, Musical Events Committee RAIN, CATHY A , Houston Elementary Education, t.t.t. RAINWATER, BAYT A LOUISE, Fol'1 Stockton Speech Communication RALEY. MONA CATHERINE. Garwood Biiinguai Education, A4>, Student Services Committee. Cordettes RAMIREZ. DIANA ELVA, Laredo Mathematics, A/It., n ME, Pro1ect Into RAMIREZ. HOPE L., San Antonio Sociology, M1nonties Group Coordinating Council, Young Democrats, Special Events Committee RAMIREZ, ROMELIA, San Antonio Special Education, Student Counol tor Exceptional Children RAMJI, MOHAMMAD A., Kenya C1v1I Eng1neenng RAYMON, GEORGE L., McAllen Marketing, 4>K0, Intercollegiate Knights RAMOS. ROBERTO JAIME." El Paso Government RAMSEY, DEBRA KAY, Austin Pharmacy, PX, KE, LPhA RAMSEY, LOIS LYN, San Antonio Deaf Education RAMSEY, SCOTT KEITH, Arlington Finance, KK RAY, CHARLES EOWARD JR., Austin Radio-Television-Film, DAILY TEXAN Staff RAY, GREGORY FRANCIS, McQueeney Architecture RAY, PATTI KATHRYN, Amarillo Journalism, PRSSA, It.X/SPJ READ, GAIL LEIGH, Galveston Pharmacy, LPhA READ, MERRYL YN SHERESE, Galveston Elementary Education REAVES, WALTER MABRY, Austin Marketing, Student Government REDD, JOHN DOUGLAS, Houston Psychology REED, EVA LAURIE, Austin English REED, MARTHA JO, Dallas Psychology REICHERT, JOHN EDWIN, Corpus Christi Civil Engineering, Acacia REICHSTEIN, KAREN SUE, Galveston Mathematics-Computer Science, !.1;.T, A/It., 4>K4>, nME, r<1>A REIK, SUSAN LYNN, Dallas Home Economics REILLY, SUSAN W .. Mclean, VA German-Pre-Medical, A4>, Humanities Council, t.4>A, Orange Jackets. Mol'1ar Board REIMAN, REBECCA ANN, Austin Ae1ospace Engineering, t.t.t., TBn REINHARDT, AMY LOU, Houston Government, A/It., Longhorn Band REL YEA, TIM DALE. Dallas Marketing, 4>t.0 RENARD, AMYLYON, Richardson Home Economics-Education, Ait.. A/It., Mary E Gearing Home Economics Club RENFRO, ARTHUR FRED JR.. Austin Biology, A4>0 RENTFRO, DANIEL LINDSAY JR .. Brownsville English, 4>K4> REUS. STEPHEN JOHN, La Coste Architectu/e REYES, AGUSTIN LUCAS. Austin Marketing RHEINLANDER, NATHAN BENNO, New Braunfels Plan II RHOADES. WILLIAM R .. Baytown Business Administration · RHODES, LONNIE DALE JR., Elizabethtown, KY Economics. AROTC RIBNIK, PATRICIA P .. Houston Finance, AE4> RICE. JOSEPHS., Houston Government, A4>0, 4>HI , 4>K4>, Social and Behavioral Sciences Council RICH, WILLIAM LESLIE, Tulsa, OK Advertising, Real Estate Society RICHARDSON, JAMES PARMER. Duncanville Biology, Natural Sciences Ccuncil RICHARDSON. KATHERINE DEE . Fort Worth Journahsm. 11/lll, Musical Events Committee. Spooks, Resident Assistant, KTA. Dean's List RICHTER, STEVEN RAY, New Braunl~ls Journalism. Longhorn Band RIDDLE, CATHERINE BARRINGTON, Hcuston Management, 4'BX RIEFSTAHL, JAN MARIE, Barrington, IL PhyS1cal Education. Kiin, Spooks. Texas Relays Committee, PEM Club RIEWE. BERYL JEANINE, Qallas Accounting RIGGS. BETH A . Houston Journalism, A4'. PRSSA, TKE Little Sister RIGGS, JAMES FRANKLIN, Dallas Architecture RIOS. RAUL, Hondo Zoology, A4'0, 4'HI , Ski Club, Cultural Entertainment Committee ROACH, BRUCE DEE, Arlington Biology, AE6 . Intramural Sports ROBERTS. ELIZABETH ANN, Dallas Advert1smg. KA0. ¢1B Kinsolving. Panhellenic Council. Advert1s1ng Club, Amencan Marketing Assoc1at1on ROBERTS. JANA LYNN, Midland Psychology. Women's Intercollegiate Athletics Trainer ROBERTS. MINDY RACHEL. Houston Elementary Education. AE4' President, Rush Captain ROBERTS, NANCY BETH. Houston Sociology, A/16. AK6 ROBERTS, PA TRICIA ALICE. Dallas Marketmg, KA0 , American Marketmg Assoc1at1on, ¢10X ROBERTSON, NANCY LOUISA, Burnet Elementary Education, n B4', Bevo's Babes, Intramural Sports ROBINSON, JESSE JOSEPH, Orange Zoology ROBLES, KAREN DARLENE. Seguin Secondary Education, TSEA ROCHELLE, LAURA ELIZABETH, Texarkana Government. KKr. n IA, Pre-Law Association RODRIGUEZ, ROBERT ANTHONY, Austin Psychology-Advertising, Advertising Club ROEDER CARL FREDERICK, Abilene Accounting. Intramural Sports ROESSLER. LENNIS ELIZABETH, Houston Education, t>r Secretary, IX Little Sister ROESSLER, NANCY ELIZABETH. Houston Marketing, American Marketing Association, Sailing Club ROESSLER . RICHARD WAGNER Ill. Houston Accounllng , IX ROGERS. JOHN DEL WOOD JR , Orange "Aanagement . A~ ROGERS. ROBERT RYAN. Austin Mathematics, nME. NROTC, Scabbard and Blade ROLAND. SUSAN, La Feria Spanish ROMOSER. GLENNA MARIE. Seminole Educat1on·Mathemal1cs ROOSEVELT, EDITH ADELE, Galveston Mathematics, KA0. 4'K4'. nME ROSE. DAVID EDGAR, Dallas Journalism. DAILY TEXAN Stall, I 6XtSPJ. KTA ROSENFELD, KATHY LYNN, Sugar Land Home Economics. ZTA ROSENTHAL. LYNNE ELISE, Dallas Educa11on ROSSI. CATHERINE ANN, Pasadena Public Relations, f4'B. Angel Flight, PRSSA ROTBEIN, SHIRLEY ELLEN, Houston Psychology ROTHE. GAIL ELIZABETH, D'Hanis Biology ROUSE. JOHN MATIHEW, Dallas Psychology. llJX ROWDEN, ALEXA LEE, Fort Worth Business Adm1n1stra11on . 41BX , American Marketing Assoc1a11on ROWDEN, MELISSA LYNN. Fort Worth Sociology ROWE . OONNA JO San Antonio Management, KKr. 4'BX ROYALL . TUCKER BOYD, Palestine Finance RUBIN, ALAN JAY. Dallas Marketing ZBT RUBIN ALAN MARC, F0, American Marketing Association SCHERER, JANE ANN, Richmond Accounllng , , Ideas and Issues Committee , 4>6 Kinsolving SCHWARTZ, LAURA JEANNE, Austin Plan II , A/\/l, College Scholar. Junior Fellow SCOTT, STEVEN LAMAR. San Antonio Architecture SCUDDAY, VALERIE LAURA, Spring English SEEDS. STEPHEN BURKE. Austin Civil Engineering, XE, ASCE Eeyore's Birthday Party What better way to spend a balmy spring afternoon than throwing a festive birthday for a donkey? For only a dollar donation to help defray costs, costumed guests danced around a maypole, ate birthday cake and drank beer all in honor of Eeyore, the Great Gray Donkey in A. A. Milne's "Winnie the Pooh." Everyone was invited to come and have a good time and help old Eeyore have a happy birthday. The first Eeyore 's Birthday Party began " on a hummy sort of day in the spring of 1963," as a sponta­neous creation of Lloyd W. Birdwell and Jean Craver. Although the actual date of Eeyore's party changes every year, the celebration takes place on a Friday in April with a rain date a week later. The event attracted so many guests that after 1974, it moved from the origi­nal location to Eastwoods Park to Pease Park. The number of sponsors, who are "either funders or helpers," grew from 10 in 1963 to 30 or 35 in 1976. This year approximately 204 members of the Austin and UT communities united to prepare for the annual exuberance. SEELY. D"ANNE. Houston Accounting SEGUIN, ROSEY E .• Eagle Pass Biology SEIDULE. GERALYN ELAINE. Lake Jackson Clothing and Textiles. The Fashion Group SEILER . SUSAN DIANE. Duncanville Accounting. >!>BX. Resident Assistant SEITZMAN. HOWARD STEVEN. San Antonio H1s1ory, 4>M4>, 41HI. Student Government Parhamentanan. BM, A0 SELLERS. CHARLES RAY. Corpus Christi Pharmacy. Castilian Student Government. LPhA. Oean"s List SELLINGER. CRAIG ALLEN. Houston Accounting. ZBT SEMKE. JANIE LOU. Richardson Marketing. Aill.. Varsity Singers. The Fashion Group. American Mar1!>BX SENS. RONDA FAYE. Sealy Art SEPULVEDA. MAUREEN CECILIA. El Paso Journalism-Pubhc Relations. PRSSA. Oean·s List. College Scholar. KTA, Women In Commun1cat1on, res»A SESSOM. PATRICIA ANN. Austin Rad10-Telev1S1on-Film. Ski Club SEWARD. JUDY GREGG. Marble Falls Physical Education. Kt.n SHAMOOELIAN. SHALOM. Iran Crvil Engineering SHARON. DONNIE GENE. Houston Journalism. Longhorn Band SHARP. CHARLOTIE JEANNE. Dallas Government SHAUB. MICHAEL KENNETH. Houston Accounting , Intramural Sports SHAW. BRYAN ROBERT. Austin Accounting. BAllJ. Resident Assistant. Jester Student Government SHAW. JERRY WARD. Alvarado Pharmacy, LPhA SHAW. KEVIN LAWRENCE. Austin Plan II-Government. Tejas Club SHAW. RUSSELL CRAIG. Conroe Mechanical Engineering. ASME. TBn. nTI. Pre-Law Association, Ski Club. Student Services Committee SHEL TON. AUBREY JOHN JR .. Texas City C1v1I Engineering. XE. ASCE SHEPPARD. FLORITA INDIRA. Austin Plan II. ReSldent Assistant SHEPPERD. DAVID ALAN. Longview Accounting SHERMAN. ELIZABETH ANN. Dallas H1stol)'. Younglite. ZTA Scholarship Chairman SHEAMAN. VICKI ANN, AustJn Latin SHIELDS. SARAH M • Abilene English, Ideas and Issues Committee. Humanities Council, A/lb. Vice-President SHIFRIN. JUDITH ANN. Austin Government, A/lb. PreS1dent. Student Senate. Academic Attalrs Com,,..ttee. CACTUS Goodfellow SHOOTER, PAUL ELLIS. Austin Management SHOPTAW. DEBRA LYNN, Houston Adven111ng, Texas Relay Student Committee SHORTER. PAMELA SUE. Dallas StudlO An, XO Historian SHOTTS. GALEN K Austin Education SHU. TERESA, Austin Foreign Language Education SHURDEN. CHRISTI JEAN. Alvin Clothing and Textiles SIDES. DAVID MARVIN San Antonio Petroleum Land Managemen1 Student Landman's Assoc1a11on. Baptist Student Union ln1ramural Sports SIEFKEN. KIMBERLY ANN. Austin Advertising. f«l>B . Advert1s1ng Club SIERRA. EDMUND MICHAEL El Paso Govern men I SILVA, WILLIAM ARTHUR. Austin Biology SIM. LAI KWAN BELINDA. Austin Accounting SIMMONS. SUSAN ANNETTE Plano Advertising. Adver11s1ng Club, Onenta11on Advisor PRSSA. Ski Club SIMON. LAWRENCE JAY. Houston Marketing. American Marketing Assoc1a11on SIMS. DIANA ROSE. San Antonio Special Education SINGER. JUDITH ANNE. La Place. LA M1crob1ology, GOE SINGER. MADELYN SUE Fort W0Kq>. AA/l SITTERLE. JILLANA CELESTE. Houston Marketing, A~. Texas Relays Studenl Committee. American Marke11ng Assoc1at1on q>Xf3 SKARKE. DAVID WAYNE Texas City Management, Acacia. Cl>HI SKINNER. MICHAEL DOUGLAS. Houston ln1ernat1onal Business SLACK ROBERT BREX. Lulkin Finance SLATOR. OOROTHY STEVENSON Houston Geology KKr A/\/j,, Petroleum Landman's Association SLAUGHTER. JANET RUTH. Dallas History. Soc1at and Behavioral Sciences Council SLAUGHTER. MEIRA BESS. Euless Spanish SMITH DAVID L Ausfln Psychology SMITH EILEEN MARIE. Houston Business Admm1s1ra11on SMITH. GEORGE CRAIG Point Pleasant NJ Journalism. Sa1hng Club SMITH. KATHERINE A BATES. Lockhart Nursmg SMITH KIMBERL y JEAN Houston Psychology·Home Economics SMITH LOIS ELAINE Del Valle Home Economics SMITH MARY ELIZABETH Austin Government. AAD. Or1enta11on Advisor Pre·law Assoc1a11on SMITH SARA JANE. Elgin Sociology SMITH TIM FOSTER Houston Anthropology SOLIS. MARY ELIZABETH San Antonio Elementary Educa11on SOLOMON SAUL Austin Accounting. BA\J.J SONLEITNER KAREN MARIE Houston Journahsm. Commun1ca11on Council Secretary Women Jn Commun1cat1on Secretary UX SPJ Deans List SOSA. DIANE RAMONA Austin Education. Social Science Composite SOTO JUAN Austin Sociology SOWADA MARGARET AILEEN Corpus Christi 81ochem1stry A/\l:J. BK ¢1K4> SOWARD SUSAN JAN Houston Music Education. AD.n Resident Ass1s1an1 Orange Jackels_ ¢1K Longhorn Smqers Secretary. Concerl Chorale Secretary A/\ll CACTUS Outstanding Studeni SPAETH. LETA LYNN Austin Speech Pathology SPARKS GLENN CALVIN Texas City Marke11ng SPEER RANDALL GENE . Wharton Government Pre-Law Assoc1a11on. Sa1l1ng Club SPEIGHTS LOIS ELIZABETH Houston Elemenlary Educa11on SPENCER BAYARD MANNING Ill Austin Architecture SPENCER CHARLES FORD Houston Management. f\XA , Undergraduate Research Foundation SPENCER SHEILA ANNE Houston Marke1mg Archery Club_ 4>BX Social Chairman. CBA Council SPENCER STEPHEN WATSON Amarillo Accoun11ng·Fmance 8AtJJ Pre·Law Association rX Treasurer SPILLMAN RONALD REED. Austin Biology SPINKS EDWIN GLENN Houston Secondary Educalion. Longhorn Band SPRING. ESTHER. Lufkin PhyStCal Education, AXO, PEM Club SPURGEON. JAMES MATIHEW. Austin Marketing. Transportation Club. American Marketing Association SPURGIN. PATRICIA ANN. Houston English. GOE. Humanities Council. A«l STANBERY. MARGARET JANE, Houston Special Education. ZTA. Orange Jackets, Mortar Board, Spooks, Panhellenic Council. Mti.. 4>B Kinsolving. Resident Assistant. CACTUS Outstanding Student STANKIS. TERESA ANN. Missouri City Speech Communication, Resident Assistant, Kiin. r 4>A STANTON. JUDY KAY. Austin Actuarial Science STAPF. DOUGLAS FLOYD. Dallas Psychology-Business Administration. Transportation Club, Real Estate Society. Amencan Marketing Association STARK. PETER MARK. Garland Finance, ti>HI. American Finance Association STARNES. THOMAS WAYNE. Pleasant Hill, CA Electrical Engineering STARR. DONNA ELAYNE, Reno. NV Sociology, Young Democrats. Classics Club STARTZ. JOHN DAVID. Grows Petroleum Land Management. Undergraduate Research Foundation, AXA. Petroleum Landman's Association STEIN. DEBRA KAY. Houston Nutrition. lllT. Student Nutrition Organization. Dean's List STEIN, PAUL DAVID. Miami, FL Radio-Television-Film, Young Democrats STEINBERG. DEBBIE GAIL. Dallas Public Relations, AE4>, PRSSA, :i:.t.XISPJ STEINFELD. ROBERT HOWARD, Dallas Broadcast Journalism. :i:.t.XISPJ. DAILY TEXAN Slaff STEMBRIDGE. ANN CAROL. Gilmer Education, CACTUS Section Editor STEPHENS. JAMES ALBERT. Houston Studio Art STEPHENS. KING SOLOMON JR.. Galveston Spanish. OllJ4>. Orientation Advisor. Project Into, UNIT STEPHENS, WALTER DAVID. Lufkin History, Campus Crusade tor Christ, Intramural Sports STERLACCI. MICHAEL THOMAS, Dallas Radio-Television-Film STERN. PAUL ALBERT. San Antonio Business Administration. AL>Z. , KAn. lOT, Intramural Sports STEVENS. SHEILA KAY. Dallas Orama STEWARD, SHERRYLYNN. Florissant, MO Accounting, Alll, 4>X0 STEWART, NANCY GAIL, Dallas Finance, 4>BX STEWART. SALLY ADKISSON. College Station History STEWART. SHARON LYNN, Edinburg Finance. CEC Chairman. Concerts Advisory Committee. Texas Union Program Council, CBACouncil ST. JOHN, ERNEST REVERE. Beaumont Accounting-Finance. Acacia, Intramural Sports. Dean's Lisi STOCKER. BRONSON JACOWAY. Fort Worth Accounting, KA STOCKTON. JOHN F .. Houston Engineering, ASME, IEEE STOJANIK, DON WAYNE, Austin Architectural Engineering STOJANIK. WILLIAM J. JR .. Austin Archi1ecture STOKES. GAY LYNN, Austin Phok>sophy STOLLE. MAUREEN CARMEN, Spring Accounting. Bevo's Babes, 4>8X, BAllJ STONE, AULBERT PRESTON, Sulphur Springs Finance STONE, LYNN KATHLEAN, Conroe History STONE, MARTHA L., San Antonio Nursing STONE, R. PAUL, Austin English STONE, REBECCA SUSAN, Conroe Geology, Intramural Sports STRAUSS, DAVID RICHARD. Caldwell Pharmacy, KllJ. LPhA STRAW, ROBERT ALAN, Al.91in Management. AFROTC, Arnold Air Society STREETER. BETH ELAINE. Houston History STREIT. VIVIAN AUDREY. Houston Special Education. KAe.Education Council STRICKHAUSEN, LISA EVANS, Corpua Christi Elementary Education. ZTA STRINGfaLOW. LARRY LYNN. Austin Marl-Czech, German CU>. Czech Club SUGAREK, LORAIN, Skidmore Marketing, •xe, Real Estate Society SUGGS, CAROLYN, Dallas Elementary Education SULLINS, JAMES CRAWFORD, Jackson, MS Petroleum Land Management SULLIVAN, DARLENE FAY, Austin Studio Art SULLIVAN, THEODORE DAVID, Pasadena Marketing, /1 Y SUMBERA, FRANCES, Dickinson English SWANTNER, WILLIAM ARTHUR, San Antonio Music. University Orchestra, Wind Ensemble SZABLOWSKI, ANNE ADELE, Fort Worth Marketing, ZTA. Mortar Board Secretary, American Marketing Association, Posse. Dean's Lisi, Angel Flight, Intramural Sports, CACTUS Outstanding Student TA, LAM CONG, Austin Electrical Engineering TADLOCK, HUGH MACARTHUR, Austin Biochemis1ry, AE/1 TALBOT, CYNTHIA GAY, Kettering, OH Geology, Geological Society, Student Landman's Association TAMEZ-MORALES, CIRO EVERARDO, Mexico Chemical Engineering TAYLOR, ANDREW MCLEOD, Eastland Mechanical Engineering, ASME Voce-President, TBn, Concert Chorale TAYLOR, BILLIE JEAN, Corpus Christi Bilingual Education, Kl1n TAYLOR, BRENDA, Fort Worth Special Education TAYLOR. JEFFERSON LYNN, Bowie Special Education, Student Council !or Exceptional Children TAYLOR, KAREN LYNNE, Austin Psychology, ll!X TAYLOR, LISA ELAINE, Dallas Clothing and Textiles, AXO, The Fashion Group Vice-President TAYLOR, PAMELA ANN, Garland Music Education, Concert Chorale, •K•. Kl1n. ZTA. A/111 TEACHOUT, JOHN SCOT, Housloo Insurance, Insurance Society TEEL, JAMES CECIL JR.. Huntington Beach, CA Physical Education, Acacia Social Chairman, PEM Club TENNANT, ALLYN F., Clearwater, FL Physics TERRELL, PAUL AL TON, Austin Architecture TERWEY, EMILY RUTH, San Antonio Mathematics-Pre-Medical, Mn. Mortar Board, Orange Jackets TETER, JOAN ELAINE, Baytown Elementary Education THACKER, SUSAN ROSE, Diana Accounting, A/111 , BAili Secretary THIBODEAU, JACK TRADER, Corpus Christi Chemical Engineering THOMAS, KATHLEEN, Woodville Music Education, Looghorn Band, :EAi, Wind Ensemble THOMAS, KIRK DALE, Crane Interior Design, •K•. ASID, ON THOMAS, LARRY LEON, Garland Government, A~ THOMPSON, SARTI GREGORY, Fort Worth Finance THOMPSON, JAY scon.San Antonio Russian THOMPSON, SHIRYL LOUISE, Fort Worth Management, •BX. Southern Singers THOMPSON, WILLIAM CAROTHERS, Dallas Astronomy THORNTON, MICHAEL LAWRENCE, Houston English, Salling Club, Intramural Sports THRASH, ROBERT LEE JR .. Sugar Land Accounting, nKA TICHENOR, MAC TAYLOR, Dentoo Plan II, nKA TIEMAN, ROBERT STEPHEN, Austin Radio-Television-Fiim TIN, WING-SIN, Austin Bectrical Engineering TIPTON, JOHN DAVID, Houston Marketing TISDALE, TRACEY LEE, Richardson Marketing, American Marketing Association Secretary TOBOLOWSKY, MYRA, Dallas Art History, AE•. ZBT Little Sister. Dean's List, Italian Club TOBOLOWSKY, TED NATHAN, Dallas Government,'AEn, Soclal and Behavioral Sciences Council, CACTUS Goodfellow TORBETI, MICHAEL GLENN, Manin Chemical Engineering, AIChE President TORRANCE, GEOFFREY CHARLES, Warner-Robins, GA 8ectrical Engineering, IEEE, Scabbard and Blade, Crow's Nest, Buccan-Drill Team TOWERS, MICHAEL PATRICK, Midland English, X• TRAHAN, MICHAEL WAYNE, Austin Mathematics-Computer Science, nME, •HI TREVINO. NAOMI, Irving Sociology TREVINO. RUOOLFO MORALES. Corpus Chrish Mechanical Engineering . nin. ASME TREVINO. YVONNE FLORES, Corpus Christi Ma1hemat1cs TRICOLI. CARL JOHN. San Antonio Psychology, AO TROTTIE. GLENN DOUGLAS. San Antonio Marketing, American Marketing Association TROTTY. KAREN ANITA. Houston Psychology, 610, Black Health Professions. UNIT TROUSDALE. JAMES ARNOLD. Smithville PhySICal Educahon, PEM Club TRUE, KATHRYN JANE, Alice Secondary Education TRULOVE, OONNA L . Houston Speech Commun1ca11on. !lr, Resident AsSlstant TUBB. NANCY CATHRYNE. Houston Advertising, Ski Club TUCKER. SUZANNE, Baytown Deaf Education TUMULTY. KAREN EMILY, San Antonio Journalism. Ail:I, Orange Jackets. DAILY TEXAN Staff, Angel Flight, Women In Communication. K, KTA, Afll:I. B Kinsolving TUNSTALL, CINDY. Dallas Government, l:ll:ll:I, Afll:I, College Scholar TURBEVILLE. MARY JAYNE. Dallas Public Relahons. AXO. PRSSA. Campus Crusade for Christ TURPIN. KATHRYN LEE. Corpus Christi Accoun11ng . Pre-Law Assooat1on TURNER. DAVID PAUL, Fort Pierce, FL Accounting . BAI.II TURNER. EDWIN BARRETT. Austin Zoology. Te1as Club, Natural Sciences Council, Educahon Committee, Flashcard Committee Chairman TURNER. JAY KENDRICK, Corpus Chrish Finance, ¢1fll Pres1denl, Showcase Committee TUSA, NANCY ELIZABETH, Houston B1ochem1stry, KKr. Educahon Committee, K, Afll:I TYNAN, ELIZABETH KAYE. San Antonio Music Education. GOE Membership Vice-President. IAI Corresponding Secretary. Fine Arts Studenl Council Treasurer. Music Student Council, Concert Chorale UMPHRES, PHILLIP CARL. Amarillo Accounting. K. BAI.II. HI, Scabbard and Blade UMSTATTD. HALE BREMOND. Austin Finance. IAE, Texas Cowboys URBACH. MICHAEL GARY. Tyler Psychology UTESCH. KAREN MARIE. Brenham Elementary Educahon. Al:ln VACEK, SAMUEL SIDNEY, Houston Architectural Engineering, AO, AAAE, ASME VADEN. FLOYD LEONARD 111. Corpus Christi Pohhcal Science VALDEZ, ANITA DAWN, Eagle Pass Biology, l:IZ VALLY, SIGRINE ANNE, Houston Aad10-Telev1s1on-F1lm VANCE , LYNNELL MAE, Houston Spanish-French, IAE Little Sister. Afll:I, nB Vice President VAN SANDT, DIANE AL YCEN, Covington, LA Computer Science VARA, GILBERT JR, San Antonio Government-English, Pre-Law Association VARADY, ANDREW GABOR, Houston Biomedical Engineering, Engineering Honor Society, HKN VASQUEZ, JESUS A , San Antonio Accounl1ng , El Grupo Un1versitar10 de Danza y Arte Folklor1co VAVRICEK. BRENDA JEAN. Corpus Christi Deal Educahon VERA, CARMELA VIRGINIA. Brownsville Home Economtes. Home Economics Education Club Secretary and Vice-President VERBLE. SEDEL TA D , Austin Journalism-Humanities, Af\l:I, KTA, Il:IXISPJ, Dean's List VERNER. OOUGLAS DARRELL, Bethesda. MD Business Adm1n1strat1on VEST, JANET MARIE, Houston French, French Club President VICKERS. STEPHEN IRA, Dallas Pharmacy. Pharmacy Council VILLARREAL. SYLVIA, Corpus Christi Education, l:IZ. Anchorettes VINING. JOSEPH LEE. Austin Government VINING. KARLA GAYLE, Aushn Governmenl VODICKA. NORMA LYNNE, Austin MusK: EducatlOO VOGEL CHARLES EDWARD. Aushn Mechanical Engineering VOLKERS. STEVEN RAY Corpus Christi Biology-Pre-Medical VOLLMER. JANETTE MARIE, San Antonio Marke ti ng c&>BX , Amencan Marketing Assoc1a11on VON MINDEN OONALD RAY, La Grange Pharmacy Kl.II LPhA VRBA. CHARLOTTE MARIE. Waco Physical Education. PEM Club VYVJALA. DAVID CHARLES. Srntlhv1lle Accountong WACHSBERG, RITA PATRICIA, Houston Interior Design WADLEY, LINDA KATHRYN, Dallas Kindergarten-Elementary Education WAGNER, MARIAN JOHNSON, Corpus Christi Journalism. Resident Assistant, :!:dXtSPJ, TSEA WAGNER, VICKIE L., Seabrook Accounting, AXO, Mortar Board, Orange Jackets Vice-President WAHNE, JANICE SOPHIE, Elmendort Social Work WAITS. WILLIAM PAUL, Dallas Chemical Engineering, Longhorn Band, Acl>O, AXr PreS1dent, AIChE WALKER, MATIHEW MAYNARD, Tyler Finance WALKER, RONNA JANICE. Baylown Journalism, PEARL Magazone Staff WALKER, STEVEN M., Austin Economics. IN. lnter1ralern1ty Council WALL, CAROLINE PATRICIA, Houston Speech Pathology, Aton , CACTUS Stall WALLACE, BRUCE ALVIN, Dallas Accounting, KI, Intramural Sports WALLACE. LISA DEANE, Conroe Clothing and Textiles. The Fashion Group Publ1c1ty Officer WALLACE, ROBERT STUART, Plano Mechanical Engineering. nn. TBn . 4>Hr WALLER, BEN THOMAS JR., Longview Business Administratton WALSH, SUSAN BIANCA, New York, NY German, AI6 WAL TRIP, BURROUGHS ALLEN, Austin Journalism, :!:dXt SPJ WALTZ. JEANETIE SUE. Orange Special Education WALVOORD, DAVID KEITH, Garland Government , Intramural Sports WANTA, JACQUELINE MARY, Houston Marketing, Af 6 , GOE, CACTUS Associate Editor WANTSCHEK, LORETIA, Houston Italian, Student Senate, Student-Faculty Library Committee, AN!. WARD, JANET LYNNE. Arlington Spanish WARD, NELDAJEAN, Baylown English. AN!. WARNACK, WORTHY RAY JR., Baylown Biochemistry, AX:!:, 4>K4> WASAFF, KAUK GEORGE. El Paso Marketing, Resident Assistant, Intramural Sports WASHINGTON, JEANE., Houston Accounting, ti.re WATKINS, CORINNE E .. Austin Marketing WATSON, CATHERINE. Fort Worth Special Education, r B, Spooks, Student Council for Exceptional Children WATSON, KATHRYN ANN, Dallas Advertising, XO WEBB, HAZEL JANE, Austin Radio-Television. Film WEBBER, KAREN LOUISE, Conroo Geology WEBBER, RANDALL L., Arlington Journalism WEDDLE, LINDA KAY, Hous1on Mathematics, n ME WEEBER, SANDRA FAYE, Caldwell Physical Education. PEM Club, K6n WEEBER, TERRY GALE, Fort Worth Advertising, Advertising Club WEIDNER, RANDALL DEX, Houston Architecture WEINBERG, BARBARA LYNN, San Antonio Psychology-Social Welfare Studies. GOE, "'X. Social Work Association WEINBERGER, ALAN DEAN, New Orleans, LA Government, TexPIRG WEINTRAUB, SHARON HOPE, Auston Plan ii-Psychology WEISS, HERBERT P .. Dallas Psychology-Social Work, AEn. Social Work Club WELLER, HELEN ANN, Beaumont Business Administration , A¢1 WELLS, ELIZABETH PERKINS, Beaumont Interior Design, KKr WERCHAN, PAUL MICHAEL, Austin Biology WEST, JAYNE ELAINE, Austin Psychology WEST, MARTHA A., San Antonio Marketing, A/J.n, American Marketing Association WHALEN, KELLEY FRANCIS, Baylown Government, Longhorn Singers WHEAT, BETH ANN, Woodville Spanish, KAe WHEELER, JOHN EMERY tit, Dallas Architecture WHEELER, LAURA KAY. Burleson Elementary Education Red Candles To give confidence to the football team, students began the red candle tradition in November, 1941 . The Longhorns had not beaten A&M at Kyle Field in College Station since 1923. Since the game was slated against undefeated A&M, worried University students visited Madame Augusta Hipple. The local ESP counselor recommended burning red tapers throughout the week to put the hex on the Ags. The color was chosen because of the intense positive feelings produced. Her instructions were followed , and the Longhorns won with a smashing victory score of 23-0. The custom worked until 1955 when TCU snuffed out the Texas red candles in Memorial Stadium. The traditional Greek version of the custom was that on Tuesday before the big Thanksgiving Day game, some Alpha Phi 's started a candle at their rouse with the intention of keeping it burning until the Longhorns left for College Station. On Wednesday, girls at the Zeta Tau Alpha house also lit a candle and kept a detail to watch to see that it continued to burn. WHITE. CYNTHIA ANN. Garland History WHITE . ROBERT GARY. Dallas Accounllng . BA\IJ WHITE SHARON LYNN. Van Management·Marketmg, AM, American Marketing Association WHITE. STEVEN MARK. Pensacola. FL S1a11slics. NROTC. Crow·s Nest WHITED. CHARLES WAYNE JR . Auslln 8uS1ness Adm1nistrat1on WHITLEY. TRACEY. Midland Government WICHETA. SUSAN ANN. Austin Pharmacy. KE. PX. LPhA. K\IJ Lillie Sisler WIER. SUSAN RENEE. Houston Psychology-Social Welfare Slud1es. llI

BX WIPPERMAN . scon WARREN . Simonton Computer Science. Association for Computing Machinery WOLCOTI. CRAIG STEPHEN, Houston Finance. LAE. Finance Association WOMACK. CLAUDIA LEE, San Angelo Biology WONG, GREGORY MING. Dallas Biology. Sailing Club WONG, JASON JEN, San Antonio Pharmacy WONG , JUAN, Austin Mechanical Engineering, ASME, Chinese Student Association, Judo Club WOOD. MARIANNE, Houston Marketing, American Marketing Associatk>n WOOD, MARTHA RUTH, Alvin Clothing and Textiles, ZTA. The Fashion Group, Bevo's Babes WOOD. STEVEN ALLEN. San Antonio Biology. Longhorn ~KAlumni Association Vice-President. Pre-Law Association, Ski Club WOODARD. MILDRED ALLICE. San Francisco. CA Zoology WOODS, PAMELA ANN. Fort Worth Psychology. Musical Events Committee WOODWARD. LINDA ANN, Houston Pharmacy, KE. LPhA WOOLSEY. LAURALYNN. Austin English Education. Kt>n WORDEN . ELIZABETH ANN . Alice Radio-Television-Film WORKMAN. LYDA GUTHRIE. Austin Home Economics. The Fashion Group President, Mary E. Gearing Home Economics Club WORLEY. DAVIDS .• San Antonio Finance, I N WORNELL. LUCETIA CATHERINE. Austin Radio-Television-Film WREN. MICHAEL ALAN, Lexington Accounting, ~KAlumni Association . BAW, Intramural Sport• WRIGHT, GEOFFREY LEE. Amarilo Psychology, •KI.•K•. Wrestling Club. Theatre Committee WRIGHT, WILLIAM GRAHAM, Austin Business Administration, KKW, Tejas Club, Longhorn Band WUSTRAU. PATRICIA A .. Austin Clothing and Textiles YAM, KWOK-LAI RONALD. Austin Statistics, Chinese Student Association YARBROUGH, STEPHEN JAMES. Houston Accounting, Ideas and Issues Committee, CACTUS Staff. Washington Internship Committee YEAGER, RANDALL KEITH. Vernon Finance, ATA YOON, SOOK JA, Austin Pharmacy, LPhA YOUNG. SHARON. Dallas Mathematics. Resident Assistant YOUNG. STEPHEN CLAUDE. New Boston Sociology. AKl> YOUNGBLOOD. MICHAEL THOMAS, Richardson Pharmacy. LPhA. KW Treasurer, Jester Student Judicial Board Chairperson. Dean's List ZABIAN. MUAWIA H .. Jordan Engineering, ASCE ZAREMBA, CHERYL ANN . Austin Government. AI.A. Orange Jackets. Angel Flight, M/i, nIA. CACTUS Outstanding Student ZAUSMER. AUDREY LYNN. San Antonio English Education ZEGLIN. ROSANNE ELIZABETH. Baytown Marketing-International Business, •BX ZENNER. KATHLEEN MARIE, Houston Marketing, American Marketing Association ZIEHE. RANDALL MARK. Austin Management, •rA ZIENTEK, MICHAEL LESLIE. Bellaire Geology, •BK. •K•. •HI , Junior Fellow ZIMMERHANZEL. LARRY DANIEL. Paige Accounting ZIMMERMAN. JANE ANN, Killeen Home Economics ZITO, PAUL scon.Irving Accounting, BAW. Intramural Sports Coach ZLOTNIK. TERRY, El Campo Elementary Education-Physical Education. AE•. Spooks, Orange Jackels, Intramural Sports. Panhellenic Council Vice-President, nAe,Dean's List ZUBERBUELER. SUSAN MARIE. Hondo Finance. 4>BX. Finance Association, Dean's List ZUNKER. SHEREE LOU. San Antonio Accounting ZWIENER. WILLIAM FRANKLIN. Austin Petroleum Land Management, KI , Silver Spurs ADKINS, ANDREW PAYSON, Beaumont AGNESS, LESLIE LYNN, Houston AGUH, CHIKE J .. Africa ALLEN, CYNTHIA ANN, Rockwall ALVARADO, JOSEFINA, El Paso AMIN-AKBARI, AKBAR, Iran ANDERSON, BETH LYNN, Bellaire ANDERSON, JERRY DON. Longview ANDREAS, KAREN MARIE, Waco ANDREWS. BETSY. Austin ARATOON. CARI JOYCE. Cypress ARNETI, SHARON LEE, Brownsville ASHERIAN. NOOROLLAH. Auslln ASHLEY, JAMES DAVID. Blanco ATIEBERRY, DEBRA KAY, Fort Worth AUNE. WARREN. Austin AVANT. SARA SUE. Dallas AYERS. JAMES EDGAR JR.. Harlingen BAER. NANCY ELIZABETH. Houston BALES. JOHN MALCOLM, San Antonio BARCKLOW, BEVERLY ANN. Corpus Chrlsl! BARKER. CARLISLE, Austin BARNARD. WILLIAM ROGER. Wichita Falls BARRIENTOS. JOSEPH JESSE JR.. Laredo BARRON, VICKI, Houston BARTEK. CYNTHIA GAYLE. Belton BASKIN, JIM CARROLL, Austin BECKER. DAN GENTRY, Follett BECKER. NANCY ANN , Austin BENNETI. HOWARD, Longview BERGOLOFSKY, ELAINE BETH. Wichita Falls BERRY. BETTY DIANE. Andrews BIEL. MELINDA. Corpus Christi BLACK, SALLY ANN. Austin BLACK. TERRY WAYNE. Lockhart BLITCH, KITZI JANE. Fort Worth BLUESTEIN, LENA KAY. Port Arthur BOLTON, CAROLYN DOLORES, Alvin BORGESON, MONTE DEAN, Fort Worth BOYCE. JOHN STEVEN, Donna BRACHO. LINO LUIS. Austin BRAWLEY. BRENT ALAN , Garland BRIDGES. JANET LEA, Dallas BROWN, JOHN MARION JR., Houston BROWN. PHYLLIS ANN, Fort Worth BRUNO. ROY. Port Arthur BUDNEK. LESLIE KAY, Orange BULL, STEVEN WAYNE. Texarkana BULLARD, DONNA KAY, De Soto BURROW, GLENN ARLEN. Austin BUTLER, BESSIE LYNN, Caldwell BYROM, LUCY KAYE, Austin CAMPBELL. DON JAMES. Amarillo CANTWELL. JOHN RICHARD, Ausl!n CARBAJAL, EMILIO ANIBAL, Goliad CARDENAZ, MICHAEL SIFUENTES. Austin 568 -Seniors CARLSON. JONATHAN RATHMAN, Austin CHAMBLESS, TAMARA KAY, Pampa CHANG, WARREN GORDON, Houston CHISM, SHARtTIA GALE, Dallas CHOTE, WILLIAM GAGE. Austin COE, JON BRUCE. Austin COPE, DAVID MARTIN, Houston COURT, VINCENT ANNE, Bryan CRAIG, CAROLYN LYLE, Beaumont CRAVENS, PAUL BYRON, Belleville, IL CRAWFORD, KEITH JOSEPH, Austin CREDEUR, KENNETH R. , Austin CREIGHTON, CAREN JO, Mineral Wells CRISWELL, CAROL LEIGH, Houston CROCKETI. FRANCES LENORE, Austin CROUCH, WILLIAM GAINES JR., Houston CROZIER, JEFFREY LEE. Austin CRUZ, GERALDINE A., San Antonio DAVIS, NORMAN ALEX, Port Arthur DELOMEL, PAUL MARTIN, Houston DEMPSEY, PAMELA, Angleton DENTON, CYNTHIA ANN, Houston DEPMORE, DAVID KENNETH, San Antonio DE SANTIS, DEBRA LEE. El Paso D'ETCHEVERRY. JOSEPH MICHAEL. Austin DICKSON, CHARLES CARTER, Kilgore DIESTE, MARIANA CHRISTINE, Marshall DINGRANDO, PATRICK MICHAEL, Marlin DORF, BARBARA ANN, Austin DOWD, MARY ANN , Dallas DURHAM, EDITH SUGDEN, Corpus Christi EASTER, JAMES R., Midland ECK, COLLEEN KAY, Amarillo EHLERS, CHARLES ROBERT, Karnes City ELLIOTI, ELIZABETH GAYLE, Baird ELLIOTI, PEGGY JO, Pleasanton ETIER, DOUGLAS BRENT, Carrollton EVANS, MARK PATRICK, Duncanville EVANS, SHELLEY ANN , Tyler FARRAR, PATRICIA ANN, Houston FELDER, DAN KAVANAUGH, Huntsville FLORES, ANNA BERNICE, Mission FLORES, MARIA TERESA, Zapata FORNEY, CAROLYN LOVE, Corpus Christi FOSTER, KATHLEEN SUSAN, Houston FRANK, PERRY NORMAN, Mesquite FREED, ISADORE DAVID, Galveston FREEMAN, RICHARD scon.Wichita Falls FREEMAN, SHAWANA LAGAYLE, San Antonio FULKERSON, DEREK JOSEPH, Austin FUSHILLE, MARIA I., El Paso GARCIA, HECTOR RENE, Weslaco GARCIA, JOSE EDUARDO, Edinburg GARDNER. ELAINE, Waco GARROTI, SUSAN KA TH LEEN. Houston GARZA, JUAN ROBERTO, Brownsville Seniors -569 Se Hook 'Em, Horns The " Hook 'em Horns" signal was introduced in 1955 at a pep rally in Gregory Gym the night before the Texas Christian University football game. Presented by Head Yell Leader Harley Clark Jr., the signal caught on quickly and was widespread the next day at the game. Clark, who is now an Austin attorney, recalled, " It came to my attention that we didn't have a formal sign. A friend and I were just standing around bulling a couple of nights before the pep rally, and it struck me as being a good idea to formally suggest this as our sign." Formed by extending the index and little fingers and then tucking the middle and ring fingers beneath the thumb, the result resembles the head of a Longhorn. GAW. WON B .. Houston GOFF. JOHN COLLINS. Lake Jackson GOLOSTEIN. DAVID NEAL. Austin GONZALEZ. ROBERT WILLIAM, Galveston GOODWIN. CHARLES GUY 111, Wichita Falls GRAF. ARTHUR FREDERICK 111, San Antonio GRAHAM. CECILIA LOUISE, Houston GREENE. MARSHA RENEE . Corpus Christi GREGG. NANCY LEE. Fort Worth GRIFFIN. KENNETH WAYNE. Stalford GRIFFIN, WILLIAM ROBB. Austin GRIFFITH. JAMES WILLIAM JR .. Dallas GUDINAS. CHERI JO. Austin GUERRA. DONNA MARIE. Dallas GUSTAFSON. ROBERT PAUL. Austin GUTIERREZ. SIDNEY JAMES, Edinburg HAAS. LAWRENCE WOODS. Houston HACOPIAN, HAMO. Houston HAGENS. DEBBIE GAIL. Yoakum HAINEY. BRYANT WILSON ' Fort Worth HALEY. GREGORY KEITH. Johnson City HALL. SCOTT MAURICE. Dickinson HALOW, RENEE E . Et Paso HAM. NANCY ELIZABETH. Houston HARE. ROBERT ALAN . Irving HARGIS. MARY !DA. Dallas HARGROVE. LEAH PATRICE. Stamford HARRIS. CAROL FAITH. Dallas HARRIS. KATHRYN !RENE . Houston HARRISON. JOHN DAVID. Longview HARRISON. VICKI JEANINE. Grand Prairie HARTMAN. DAVID JAMES. Midland HASSO. HASHIM ABDULLAH, Iraq HASTINGS. MARK CHAnLES. Austin HATHORN. MARTHA SUZANNE. Austin HEJL, JAMES DAVID. Temple 570 -Seniors HENRY, KAREN LORAINE, San Antonio HERNANDEZ, ALEX GUADALUPE JR., Victoria HERTEL, SHERI LEE, Fort Worth HESS, JIM CRAIG, Pecos HILL. CHARLES RAY, Houston HILL, CHRIS C., San Antonio HILL, DOLLY JESUSITA, Austin HINGER, CHARLES FREDERICK, San Antonio HODGES. DAVID BLAIR, DeKalb HOFFMAN, MYRON DAVID, Navasota HOFFMAN, WILLIAM KLETTUS, Houston HOLY, ROSEMARY, Corsicana HOLYFIELD, KEVIN DUANE, Houston HOOPER, RUSSELL ALLEN, Pasadena HOUCK. JOAN MARIE, Houston HOUSTON, CHARLES VICTOR, Dallas HOWELL, JOHN A., Van HOWZE, KENT LEE. DeSoto HUGGINS, DEBORAH ANN, Channelview HUNT, JERRY DON, San Angelo HUSSEY, JAMES JOSEPH Ill, Austin JACKSON, ELISABETH LEE, Garland JAECKEL, KARL THOMAS, El Paso JAMES, TOM PAUL, Odessa JANCZYS, KLETA LOUISE, Pasadena JASSO, JOE DAGOBERTO, Alice JERNIGAN, JERRY ARLENE, Dallas JOHNSON, JOHN R., Abilene JOHNSON, LIONELL, Winnfield, LA JONES, STEPHEN E., Richardson KALIN, DEBRA ANN, Austin KAL TEYER, STEPHEN FREDERICK, Midland KELINSKE, KAROLYN KAY, Corpus Christi KELLAM, FRED L., Austin KERR, ALLISON SORRELLS. Fort Worth KERR, JAMES DAUGHERTY, San Antonio KEY, KITTY V., Laredo KEYSER, SANDRA L.. Fredericksburg KIMBALL, KATHLEEN TARYN, Houston KING, DANIEL CHRISTOPHER, Wallis KINSER. GLEN BYRON, Fort Worth KIRKPATRICK, JAMES ROBERT, Houston KISER, METTA ANNE, Houston KLATT, MICHAEL RANDOLPH, Waco KLETKE. KARLA NADINE, Dallas KLINGINSMITH, GREGORY E .. San Antonio KLUMP , DELBERT CRAIG, Navasota KNEBEL, LAURA ROSANNE, El Campo Seniors -571 KOUVELIS, CHRISP. JR., San Angelo KOVICH, JAMIE J., Austin LASOF, LEE CHARLES, Bellaire LAUREL, ANITA LAURA, Laredo LEFFA~L. ::OWIN ODELL, Dallas LEMLEY, AMY SUE, Hedley LEROUX. PHILLIP EDMOND, Argyle LEVELL, ED FRANK, Dallas LEVIN, DEBRA BETH, Tulsa, OK LEWIS, DAVID WYNN, Gonzales LICHTY, LINDA MARIE, Colorado Springs, CO UTILE, CATHRINE HELEN, Harker Heights LORENZ, MARK DWAYNE, Houston LOZANO, ALMA ROSA, Laredo LUCAS, DANNY G .. Austin LUTHER, ROBERT BRUCE, Corpus Christi MACHACEK, LAURA FRANCES, San Antonio MAHON, LEANNE, Jacksonville MAHRER, WILLIAM L., Greenville MANN, CHARLES TIMOTHY, Fort Worth MASSEY, BARBARA.LYNN, Fort Worth MASSEY, THOMAS JESSE, Richardson MATCEK, GEORGE WILSON, Houston MAY, LARRY RAY, Austin MAYORGA, BENITO JUAN, Brownsville MCAVOY, MARY KAY, Dumas MCCOY, PAMELA GAYE, San Antonio MCCULLOCH, MARK REYNOLDS, Dallas MCGILL, MARY NETHERTON, Harlingen MCGOOKEY, DANIEL EARL, Houston MCKINLEY, MELANIE LORA, Pearsall MCMICHAEL, JAMES WAYNE, Austin MCMILLEN, BONNIE, Corsicana MCPHERSON, JOHN COOK, Fort Worth MENCHACA, LYDIA, Donna METZGER, KAREN ELIZABETH, Dallas MICOCCI, PAUL ANGELO, Houston MILLER, ELLEN LORRAINE, El Paso MILLER, RICHARD WARD, Crane MOCZYGEMBA, RONALD JOHN, Pleasanton MOKRY, scanJOSEPH, Austin MOODY, PAUL ALLEN, Austin MORENO, REYNALDO PEREZ, Corpus Christi MORIARTY, MICHAEL scan.Galveston MORRIS, WILL A ' Waco MORRISON, JUDITH ANN , Houston MOSZKOWICZ, FRIDA, Brownsville MOY, ROBERT KANADA, San Antonio MURPHY, CATHERINE JEANNE, Dallas NAGLE, LUCILE LEGRAND, Houston NAUMANN, JANET VICTORIA, Austin NEEL, GARY TAYLOR, Tyler NEFF, JOHN EARLE, Austin NEIBLE, TEO E , Austin NOTON, ELAINE, Austin NUNN, BARBARA, Arlington 572-Sentors Seniors Seniors NUTTER, ROYCE LAYTON, Blglake OAKE. ROBERT GLENN, Richardson O'OONNELL, DEBORAH J , Hous1on OLIVER. WILLIAM RICHARD, Junc11on ORSAK, DAVID MICHAEL. Corpus Chris11 OTTMANN, JEFFRY DONALD, Midland OWENS, GLADYS KAY. Mineola PARKER, JANE LYNN, Por1 Arthur PARTIDA, AUDON E JR , Aus1in PATTERSON, MARY MIGNETTE, Austin PEDROZA, BERTHA ANNA, El Paso PELOQUIN, ALLEN VICTOR. Bay1own PENNER, TERRY DUANE, Alvin PENTECOST, MORRIS EMANUEL JR .. Je11erson PERRY, WILLIAM CHARLES, Hous1on PETERS, CYNTHIA ANN , Hous1on PETIY. RANEY DALE. V1c1oria PFEIFFER, MARILYN KAY, San An1onio PHILLIPS. LAURA LYNNE. Arlington PICKETI, SHARON ANNE. Dallas PIERSON, KERRY BRUCE, Richardson PIPPIN, ROBERT LEE, Haskell PIRTLE. ROBERT SHERWOOD, Tyler PITTMAN, KENNETH EDWIN, Dallas PITZER. LISA GAYE, Edna PORTER, JO DELL, Austin PREWIETI. JAMES MARCUS, Corpus Chris11 PRICE, WALTEA REID, San Antonio PRITCHETT, ROBERT M , Aus11n PRUITT, EDDIE CLAY, Vernon RAFIZADEH, MINA M.. Austin RANDALL, HARRIET ELIZABETH, Fort Sm11h. AR RANDOLPH, MELISSA LYN, Humble RANKIN. THOMAS STEPHEN C , Aus1in RAWLS, DIANNE, Garland RAY, EUGENIA KAY. Paris READ, SUSAN CAROL, Hous1on REINBACH. DEBRA ANN , Fon Worth RHODES. TIMOTHY MARK. Midland RICKS, LESLIE BEE, Galena Park RILLING, DAVID CHARLES, San An1onio ROBERTS, ROBIN ELWYN, Ausll" ROBERTSON, CRAIG BRYAN, Las Vegas, NV ROSE. SUSAN LEA, Corpus Chris11 RUBY. FRANCES ANN , Tyler RUSSELL . ALAN WAYNE. Jacksonville ROUTON, WILLIAM MACK JR , Kilgore SAENZ, JAVIER ANDRES. Rio Grande C11y SALDIVAR. JAVIER GODOY, Corpus Chris11 SAL YER, SUSAN ELAINE. Aus1in SATTERWHITE. GILBERT RAY, For! Worth SCHMIDT, DEBBIE LYNN. Aus1in SCHMIDT, JOSEPH GUST AVA, Texas C11y SCHNEIDER. DAVID VERNON, College Sta11on SCl'tUBERT, VALLERIE RAE , Aus!ln SCOTT, DAVID MIL TON, Mineral Wells Seniors -573 The Daily Texan In recent years, The Daily Texan has been recog­nized as one of the finest university newspapers pub­lished; however, the paper has not always been so highly regarded. In 1926 Ma Ferguson, governor of Texas, cut all appropriations for journalism from the University budget because her husband Jim had been impeached and removed from the governor's chair largely through the efforts of former Lt. Governor Will Mays, who was then director of the School of Journal­ism . Paul J. Thompson, who taught advertising as well as journalism, stayed on in the School of Business as the only paid journalism teacher. He enlisted two men with­out pay to teach reporting , feature writing and editorial writing . When Ma Ferguson left office, journalism returned to the College of Arts and Sciences. In 1925 The Daily Texan claimed to have the largest staff of reporters of any newspaper in the world. Today it has a staff of over a hundred students, is housed in the new Communications Complex and has its own suite of offices, laboratories and printing press. SCOTI. DONNY RAY. Memphis scan.SHERRY LARUE. Marshall SEBEK. OANIEL MARSHALL, League City SEGAL. ELYSE SHARON. Houston SHADDOX. JAN, Fort Stockton SHANNON, REBEKAH LYNNE, Dallas SHELTON. BERT GUSTAV, Panama SHIPMAN, DRU ANN, Pans SILVERWISE, PATRICK JAMES, Denison SMITH, ADDIE F B , Austin SMITH, CARL TON DEAN. Round Mountain SMITH. JAMES scon.Fort Worth SMITH, MARK KEVIN. Austin SMITH, MICHAEL A ' Houston SMITH, PATRICIA GAYLE, Sadler SMITH, RUSSELL WAYNE, Eastland SNAKENBERG, HELEN DELANA, Houston SORRELL, ADRIAN LLOYD. Austin SOUSARES, JUDY KATHAYN, Austin SPEAKERMAN, CAROL JEAN, Victoria SPEARS, MARY ELEANOR, Oen1son SPRING, PATii JANE, Graham STEVENS, GAYE, Fort Lauderdale, FL STEWART, MARK ALAN, San Antonio STRANGE. DANIEL BOWDRE. Dallas SUAREZ. PETER MARLIN JR . Bedford SULLIVAN, JOHN AGUSTIN, San Antonio SWANSON, SUZIE, Houston SWENSEN, CHERYL JEAN, Pearland TAGGART, MICHAEL HARRY, Austin 574-Semors ABAD. TIASO C H•lchcock ABILEZ. HER DO A Menard ABLES. JAMES MICHAEL. Te as Cuy ABRAHAM, LEIGH ANN, Balon Rouge, LA ABRAHAM. MICHAEL CARROLL. Port Lavaca ADAIR. JACKIE JO. Corsicana ADAMS. FREDS. Da s ADAMS. JAMES BLANE. Gladew 1er ADAMS, SUE. Houston AOLER. BARRY ALAN. Galveston AGEE. BRUCE EDWARD. Austin AG ELLO. LEONA A N, Ausun AIKEN. ROBERT COOY, Houston AIUVALASIT. JOH WILLIAM. Houston ALBRIGHT, TERRI, Corpus Chnsb ALCA TARA. JULIO C • Venezuela ALDERMAN, STEVE WAY E. Galveston ALEJA ORO, JUSTA, Donna ALE DER. JOH STAFFORD. Houston ALLBRIITON, STEP IE ALICE. O'Falton, IL ALLDAY. KATHERI E E. Midland ALLEN. ANDREW COLLINS, Seabroolo. ALLEN, BARBARA ANN, Abilene ALLEN, HENRY KIPER JR . Tempe ALLE ROSERT DAVID. Austin AllE • scon HAMLI ' Carrolllon. MO Al· JJAR. SABAH MAJEED. Iraq DEASON, MAR KAY. San Angelo DREWS. CAROL JEAN. Aus n ANDREWS. JONTHY ELIZABETH. Austin A DREWS. REGINA CAROL. Fort Worth ARCHER. LI DA SUSAN. Houston AR !STEAD. H. HUNT. Fot1 Worth AR TRONG, DAVID WALLACE, Ama ARONOFSKY. SHARON DEBRA. Da s ARREDO DO. LUZ MARIO, Gokad ASHT PATRICIA AN • Fon Worth ATCHLEY. BLAKE KENT JR .. IMng AITERIDG BARBARA JOA •Houston AUMA • DIANE l • Houston AVANT. JM FORREST, Dolle AVANT. R06ERT FRAN LI •Ausun AVER . DON KAY, Amanllo A VIS. TRICIA P • Houston AYERS. ESSTEPHE ,Aus11n BACCHUS. ROCK D • Ausltn BAILEY. llIAM ED ARD. Fort Worth BAI S. LAWRE E ARTHUR. Tyler BALBOA. ROSE ELIZABETH, Ausun BALDERAS. DANIEL JR . San An10ru0 BALDWI GUYALT Daltas BALDWI MARIL • long'MW BANKHEAD, KATHY JEAN, Tyler BAN HEAD. STACY RE EE. Carthage BARFIELD. BOUR80N WY 11, Amanllo BARKER. IT. Fon orlh BARNARD. BRIA DUVAL. Hobbs. BAR En. PAmlCIAANN, Bo e BARR. C THIA DE ISE Austin BARR.SHARON DIAN E. Ausltn BARTEL. RICKY DALE.Austin BARTHOL EW. RICHARD RAY. Ga nd BARTLEY. STEPHEN LEE. Ausbn BASSE. DAVIDA AN Fredencilsburg BASSE .SUSAN Atler1 BATES. THOMAS JOSEPH. Da s BEAIRD. SUZANL Athens BEARD. SUE Port Arthur BEASLEY KEVIN ICHEAL. San An10nlo BEAVERS. ELIZABETH KNO • Bay1own BECHTOi.. GARY WILSON. Austin BEC ALEC FRAN little Rocio.. AR BEC .CARLA SUE. Dalas BECK. LDREL8. San Angelo BEDRICK. BARlARA AN • auflNll BEECHERL. LOUIS A Da s BEESON LAURETTE HAR , Hous10n BEGIE CARLO ELIZABETH. Houslon B MAR'f ZONA. Richardson BEITER. EVI CHAEL P . Austin BE E E JAMES ROBERT Richardson BE ORD HENRY El Paso BE En. DEORAH E E, Aus BERGEL. FELi . Auston BERKOWITZ. SHELLY SUE. Fort Worth BERLANGA. OSCAR M • BrownsV11e BER TE CAROL JO. What10n BER TEIN HOPE ELLE Da BER ES. EVA LAMAR. [)le BERRY, SUSIE PULITZER. N.-.. O