iJ.ii.w m w ,.l 1. 1
Jw i i y
' ' * T
f: - Horns Face Georgia In Atlanta
A s Night Game of Twinbill
B y P A T T R I L Y
T e x a n S p o r t * E d i t o r
positions, both guard spots, and
all four backfield positions.
Clem ents are all capable throw
ers.
T ile D a rre ll R o y a l e ra in Texas
football w ill begin under the Grant
Fie ld lights in A tla n ta, G a.. Sa tu r
day night when the young Long
horns m ake their
first step) up
w ard against
the G eo rg ia B u ll
dogs.
Texas has been rated a six-point
favorite in this opener.
Sophomores on both team s w ill
see a lot of action. R o y a l at last
word planned to start three sophs,
w hile W a lly Butts of G eorg ia has
two in his first lineup.
like
look
th is:
F o r Texas, the num ber one unit
w ill
sophomore
M au rice B o k e and ju n io r B o b B r y
ant at ends, seniors J . T. Seaholm
and G arla n d Len no n at
taekles,
seniors Don W ilson and Robert E .
L e e at guards, senior co-captain
Louis D el H om m e at center, sen-
; ior co-captain W a lte r Fondren at
quarterback, senior M ic k e y Sm ith
at left half, sophomore M ax A h is
at right half, and sophomore Don
Allen at fullback.
Sophs P r e c u t
On T exas’ second, o r alternate,
team the sophomores re a lly m ake
their presence known, First-year
v a rsity men hold down both end
O perating w ith quarterback Roh-
in the alternate team
hy L a c k e y
backfield are
loft half George
Blan ch , fullback M ike Bow dle, and
either C lifford G rubbs or Rene R a
miro/. at right half.
The B u lld o g s’ first team line has
B ill W atk in s and Ken Cooper at
ends, R ile y Gunnels and N at D y e 1
at tackles, C icero Lu ca s and M ack
Anderson at guards, and sopho
more D a v e L lo y d at renter.
Bulldog
The starting backs are directed
by sophomore C h arle y B ritt, con
field
sidered
the best
general
since Zeke B ratko w sKi
W orking w ith him are junior left
half C a rl M anning, G eo rg ia’s lead
ing ground-gainer in 1956, sopho
more right h alf Don Soberdash,
and senior fullback W ilb u r I^ofton.
G e o rg ia to Throw
G eorg ia
is expected to use the
a irw a y s against
the Longhorns,
with B ritt and sophomore T o m m y
Lew is both qu alifyin g as fine pass
ers.
The Longhorns have been w o rk
ing hard on pass defense, a phase
w here they w e re lacking last year.
And they m a y fight hack w ith a
few a e ria ls them selves Fondren,
Jo e
L a c k e y ,
third-team er
and
T ex a s’
forte,
though
as w ith ,
most split-T team s, w ill he the
running game. Tile addition of
sophomores A lvis. Allen. Bow dle.
B lan ch and Grubbs w ill give the
Steers added punch on the ground.
in
Georgia w ill have the edge
speed. Manning, h alfh ack
Jim m y
O rr. and halfback Jefferso n D a v is
all are fast footmen.
R o y a l has said repeatedly that
T e x a s’ principal weakness is slow
ness afoot. L ittle halfback Grubbs,
if he
is used, w ill m ake up for
some of that,
Georgia Heavier
Tile Bulldog line has a 4-pound
weight advantage o ver the Steers,
and in the backfield G eorg ia again
Flu Hits A & M Cam pus
C O L L E G E S T A T IO N ,
iff — A
college hospital spokesman said
T h u rsd ay night that flu cases on
J the Texas A & M cam pus have sky-
| ro ck ted lo 450.
D r, d ia r ie s Lyons, college hos
p i t a l supervisor, said he did not
believe any of the flu w as of the
Asian v a rie ty hut that he had no
w a y of knowing for certain as yet.
has a 4-pound bulge, but when
Texas' alternate team h ark s come
in. the shoe w ill he on the other
foot. W ith C la ir B ra n c h at right
half the second foam ers averag e
201. and w ith R a m ire z or Grubbs
they rom e in around 195.
M ore
than 900 tickets
for the
gam e w ere sold here. F a n s
in
Austin ran hear Yes B o x ’ descrip
tion of the game at 7 p. rn.. A us
tin tim e, o ver radio station K T B C .
The I/Onghorns w ill he tryin g for
their second w in
two goes
against G eorgia, having dropped
the Bulldogs 41-28
the 1949
O range Bow l.
in
in
•
ru ttin g his charges through a
T hu rsd ay night d rill before flying
to A tlanta at 12:30 F rid a y , R o y a l
said. ‘‘This Georgia gam e w ill he
I d say it s going to he won
rough
in the fourth qu arter and not be
fore.”
About G eorgia he said, ‘‘T h e y ’re
roygh. W e ’ve
alw ays good and
to prep are for everything,
tried
because th a t’s w hat w e expect.”
T h u rsd ay's p ractice w as p rim a r
ily on all phases of kicking. The
fullbacks w ere working on quick
kicks, alw ays a specialty at O k la
homa. R o ya l s alm a m ater.
G E O R G IA G U A R D Travis Viresett, who smarts on tfna riqVit
U ie of the B u 1 i '>q I - p
:s expected *o see a lot of action ag ainst
Texas S a tu rd a y n qht in A v a n ia . Vinesett and H s team m a*es are
o over from Athens, G a ., to play the second gam e o f a
dou bleheader for A tla n ta football fan 1. The afternoon dam e a t
Grand P o i w 'j fea tu re Kentucky and G e o rq 'a Tech. Tho night
gam e wk be the season o p en er for both G e o r g e and ‘ H# Lo n g
horn'. as K aq Footb all swings into another autumn.
V O L 57
Price Five C en ts
AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1957
Twelve Pages To day
'
N O . 26
T h e D a
T e x a n
“ First C o liege D a ily in the S o u t h "
T S M
® a
. 9 ®
»9S0
S P E A R H E A D IN G THE L O N G H O R N attack against G e o rg ia
tom orrow rig h t will be startin g quarterbac< W a it e r Fondren and
startin g right tackle G a rla n d K ern on, The Longhorns, who leave
t o d a y a t noon for A tla n ta and their opening grid contest o f the
season, a-e
the G e o rg ia n s . The
g a m e marks the beginning o f head coach D a rre;l Royal's reion at
the U n iversity. There w " be a big pep rally to send off the Speers
a t
I 1:45 a. rn. to d a y a f G a t e 7,M em orial Stadium .
rated six-point
favorites over
Weather:
Partly Cloudy
Low 70; High 95
Faubus Balks
A t Injunction
Governor's Attorneys
A c t to Remove Judge
L I T T L E R O C K . Ark,, iff — Gov.
O rv a l E . Faubus. taking the offen
sive. struck hack at the federal
two
governm ent Thursday w ith
last-minute legal actions before F r i
d a y 's c ru c ia l court hearing on his
use of the N ational G u ard to bar
Negroes from a L ittle R o ck high
school.
F irs t, he refused to honor a fed
e ra l subpoena summoning him to
court as a defendant in a suit in
vo lvin g four recently passed A rk a n
sas regrogation laws.
A
few hours
later, his attor
neys m oved to disqualify U .S. Dist
Ju d g e Ronald D avies scheduled
* to hear the National G u a rd case
tom orrow - on grounds that D avies
•
N E W P O R T , R . I , iff President
said
E is e n h o w e r’* headquarters
T h u rs d a y he
‘‘deeply disap
is
pointed” there has been no volun
ta ry progress toward school inte
gration in L ittle Rock, A rk ., this
week
T he President s disappointm ent
w as reported by the vacation W hite
House against the background of
in L ittle
these new' developments
R ock :
I
I . G o v. O rval Faubus m oved to
d isq u alify U . 8. Hist. Ju d g e R on
ald D a vies from hearing the case
the use of National
F r id a y on
G u a rd troops outside C e n tra l High
School in L ittle Rock.
2 Faubus
to honor a
refused
fed eral subpoena for him to ap
p e a r in court as a witness in a suit
in volvin g Arkansas
segregations
law s.
is prejudiced against Fau bu s.
D avies h im self w ill h ave to rule
on the motion to disqualify.
R eporters asked Fau bu s if, h a v
ing flouted one subpoena, he w ill
obey the second, sum m oning him
to court tom orrow.
“ You
just w ait and see,”
the
governor replied.
that
in a copyrighted
The A rk an sas D em ocrat
re
story
ported.
Thursday
if D avies orders
Faubus to w ith draw the guards
men from C en tral High School in
F r id a y ’s hearing, the governor w ill
obey.
Then, the D em ocrat said, he w ill
wash his hands of all responsibility
for any violence w hich he has
predicted from the first
that m ay
break out in L ittle R ock.
He w ill also c a rr y his fight to
a higher court, the new spaper said,
by appealing to the 8th C ircu it
Court of Appeals in St. Louis.
And if necessary, tic w ill go all
the w ay to the Suprem e Court. I he
report said, in an all-out fight for
the rights of the states as against
the powers of the federal govern
ment.
three-judge panel
The subpoena that Fau bu s de
tied ordered him to ap p ear before
a
suit
brought by
IO Negri) m inisters.
They asked the judges to set aside
legislation, passed this y e a r by the
state Legislatu re, to p rese rve *r K-
regation in A rkan sas schools
in a
The judges granted a motion to
postpone the hearing on this suit
A somewhat sim ila r suit is due for
a hearing in a state court. T hey
put hack any further federal h ear
ing pending the outcome there.
100,000 Men Cut
From Military Rolls
W A S H IN G T O N P> S e c re ta ry of
to save money,
Defense Wilson,
T h u rsd ay ordered another IOO W o
m an cut
in th© m ilita ry forces.
He said, too
that 35,000 to 40,-
000
c ivilian s w ill have
to be
Rang er Sales Boom ing;
A D S N early Sold O ut
If yo u ’re interested in getting a
copy of the Septem ber T exas R a n
ger you had lieder h u rry ove: to
G re g o ry G ym .
R u d y Rochelle R a n g e r editor
reported that there are on ly TOO
copies left to la* sold at registration
today,
Sales of
this
reached more than 4.000 a-
third dav of registration ended
copy hail
the
I -t
Students going through re g ilt, a-
finn lines w ill be able to purchase
copies of the campus hum or m aga
zine from m embers of Alpha Delta
S i g m a , professional advertising
fra te rn itv
for tw enty-five cents
A D S w ill veil future i*»ie- of the
R a n g e r for those who h ave Pol yet
-.uhs*, ri bed.
dropped from defense payrolls.
W ilson
“ W e couldn’t w ait an y lo n g er,"
told a news conference
We are so dove to the debt lim it
that the T re a su ry ( a n t even f a r
row the m oney.”
The legal
lim it on the national
debt is 275 billion dollars a figure
set by Congress
the debt
W hile he cited
lim it
as a pressing fat tor. W ilson did
not seem concerned bv secu rity
a s p e c t s H e said the reduction can
Ice achieved ‘‘without
im pairm ent
of our national -cc u ,t\
Th# reduction wa* approved by
the secre-
I- .,-*r,hower.
President
Wilson or&priHi a
loo 000-man
educt mb.
'coupled
hp T h u rsd ay of t.h
een
taking part in n m ixture of events
ranging from placement tests to a
first te-t of registration Thur-day
Sorority Pledge Lines
Planned Saturd ay N ight
The I ’n ix e rsity’s IK sororities will
be holding their traditional pledge
lines Satu rday night (tom 7 to 9
The sororities, who collectively
pledged 618 girls after rush week
last week. hold open house to show
off their new m em bers
All U n iversity students ta av a t
tend these line- which wall bo held
at the respective sorority houses.
Alpha O m icron lh. however wall
hold their line at the Texas F e d
erated W omen s Club Building.
2312 San G ab riel. T h ey recently
sold their home.
The rem ain der are scheduled to
invade the maze of tables and ad
visors in G re g o ry G y m today.
'Hie
I ’n ion has been the scene
of five days of freshm en slated
entertainm ent
included
coffees, m ovies, dances, ami un
lim ited games of ping pong bil
liards, and just w atching television
that ha-
“ W e have had packed houses for
all of our events this week and
we have been well-pleased with the
success of the pro g ram s,’’ stated
B e tty T a k e n program supervisor
of the Texas Union.
M iss Tieken also said that the
incom ing students seemed more
the
enthusiastic a lin it being a1
U n iv e rsity than
So
in the past
many of them have inquired at the
[h is s ,bilbies of
I ’mon about
working on one of
the student
comm ittee-, ’ c o n c I ii d e ti M iss
Tieken.
the
On
tap
tonight s freshm an
for
entertainm ent
in the
is a dance
M ain Ballroom of tthe Union, from
8 to 12 p m Music w ill he furnish
ed bv the V ie Ster/ing O rchestra
A pproxim ately
2 I Of I
students w ere freshm en
B. Shipp
w ere transfer students
reg istrar
o f
thr-c
said \V
The others
T here were mariv com m ents on
Tryouts Monday
For Cheerleader
Tryouts for 1957-58 yell
leaders
will fie fir >1 M onday through Wed
ne si I; tv at 7 p rn.
in t fir- Ratio of
I fie Tt x is I 'pion
Rrei min.ary finals w ill be hell)
Thursday at 7 pi rn
in the Main
Ballroom of the Texas I 'mon with
finals F rid a y at
the Tulane Rep
R a lly.
Tryouts are open to all U n iv e r
sity' s>aden! not on scholastic pro
bation
leader
No previous yell
expeneni e is required
Judges foi
til*1 tryouts w ill be
chosen from the various d epart
ments of lh*1 U niversity and .stu
dent t ampws organizations.
M ist of the M W E classes w ere
closed e a rly in the day adding to
the problem
Fresh m en who found
i class closed w uld return to the
•c lionizers only to find that there
was no w a y to avoid a Satu rday
i
Running hack and forth in
th** sw eltering G y m m ade reg istra
tion a m iserable a ffa ir to the new
freshmen.
i-
X P O a
\ S S f x T
s. in r> girls; w ere helped bv their
sorority sister- O thers found the
X R O * very w illing to assist
This
reporter overheard one freshm an
girl ask an A P D to stand in line for
her as she went and stood
in
another.
M my of the transfers in regi*-
im pressed, but not
the U n iv e rsity *
t’ it rn w ere
f i v i >rati!y , with
nielli* >d
a
Mrs Bobbie C asey
transfer
‘t■ ” N nth Texas State, said th#
I rn versify s wav of registration is
I •'
o f the w aiting involved
T e x a s b e c a u s e
t a s v
- '
Not cv crv ■ ,ne thought th# reg ’s-
' r at ion w as hectic
Boh Johnson
' J A M in com m ented 1 Sure are a
lot of good looking girls here ”
The
lies! sum m ation of T hu rs
day s crowd it G re g o ry G y m cam#
from o n e o f the freshm en Bay la
I ’ s a big conglom erated
I
.od.cr,
Agreement Stops
Telephone Strike
V O U K
\. rem -en* wa*
•*
retched i- •, iv Friday m orning to
'i '. ; 1 v Old nationwide
cr d
telephone equiti
t fie \V estem
of
the
'd
es
'.Koq
i
tr.Kc
M
* of the I ' S
'*j n Service
• s end shortly
rn v
: • ititt act
ie- tv •' and the
at ai W orker*
after several
i ti' ins th ti be-
O" gar M onday
de phone equip-
lies and th#
M aine
New
t and Montana.
tries m aintain
Atom Shot Underground
\ I O M I f T I s d S I T I
\<>v
I*
*’ " ” v •>
f ir vt
’ ’’d mom .
f i i 11
-■ a l# und#r-
ixunh test u a s ron-
‘ h •’ M a y vv ” h puffs of
the only
ICH kx
cg
fa
*
i
J i m and
ti;c world
• ut m s w jio hoped to
that A-weapon*
t,M ed without
liberating
M f- - . rad wa*. Bv tty , had
rn he
rn tem
re * i.son to cheer.
J i
Ttv..,";oV/,
BEFO RE LEA V IN G for G eor-
M M u rry
g a
rhep!' ean er mad© sur©
ro a d
♦r* ‘ M -vr S Smith
ip - c r ad
v e r* '-na major, w I be s* the
'P r d o ff p©p ra !/ for ‘ he Long
horn
p c g
ribbon on Him.
‘ earn a*
*
S t o m p G e o rg ia
I I A5 to d a y b/
Colorful
Pep Rally
Planned
for Team
A rousing send-off for the victory-
hungry Longhorn
football
team
w ill he held at l l 45 a rn F rid a y
at G ate 7 (South E n d 1 of M em orial
Stadium.
The Horns leave shortly there
Bulldogs
after by ch artered plane for At
lanta, G a., w here they w ill face
the G eorg ia
Saturday
night in the season opener They
im prove m ightily
w ill be out
on a dism al 1-9 season
record
It w ill be the first
made last fall
game
coach D a rre ll
R oyal.
for new
to
Adding color and spirit to the
assem blage w ill he Vincent Di-
Nino s ‘‘Show Ban d of the South-
Ex-Students Mag
Cut to 16 Pages
The Septem ber issue of the AI-
the T exas Fx-Student pub
c aide
lication, is out.
The most astonishing part of the
issue being
issue
the
is Es si/r
cut to a slim 16 pages
Ja c k M ag u ire se cre tary of the
Ex-Students’ Association hav an
editorial on the future value of the
University'. The editorial is based
on a speech by D r. I />ga n W ilson,
F m v e rs ity president, in San Angelo
C arried in the issue is a story
on Dr. II
l l Ransom who recently
becam e the vice-president and pro
vost of the M a in U n iversity.
A two-page story with pictures
on the I ’n iv e rs ity ’* building p>r*>-
grarn
followed by a
-tors about the D allas Chapter s
[Jar.s for a w k tai during t h e OU
weekend.
included,
is
The story' say s there is a pro-
sibility
Ja n e Mansfield one
lim e a student at the I ’niversity,
m ay attend
that
The social is planed to be held
in D allas
int ludo a
in the Adolphus Hotel
F n d a y . Oct
Plan s
dan
offing service for exes children.
I pp
l l
w est,” and the Silver Spurs and
Cow boys.
T he team w ill
leave M em o rial
Stadium at 12 30 p m
and w ill
leave Austin by plane an hour
later.
Tour Freshmen’
Tickets On
In d ivid u a l
tickets
for
‘ Fo u r
F re s h m e n '’ C u ltural En tertainm en t
C om m ittee perform ances at 6 th
and 9 p m on October 7 m a y fie
draw n now
in the Box Office (if
'he M usic Building
D r. A rch ie
Jones
fa cu lty ad
for the C ultural E n te rta in
visor
ment Com m ittee, said the group) is
still seeking replacem ents for th**
r ani ellation of ' Jazz at the P h il
h arm o n ic”
of
Ja z z ”
‘‘Evolu tion
and
'F o u r
the
first C E C show of th** fall season.
fre s h m e n ’’ w ill be
The C u ltural Entertainm ent ye
ries is included in the blanket tax
tieing sold at registration.
U n d er the new C E C rules
all
holders of the b l a n k e t
t,-(\ must
draw an admission ticket without
charge at th** P*ox O ffice for each
of the ten events
in the series
Fo u r Frc-hm en p»**rfor-
F o r the
man* e season ticket holders must
draw th eir choice of the 6 lh or
9 pi rn shows
Freshm an Reception Set
M r Es*• -bri an meets M r P r e s i
dent fa re to face Tuesday at the
for
annual President s
new students
is
reception
rn.
scheduled from 3 30 to 5:30 pi
in the M ain Ballro om of the Texan
Union
reception
The
A I
freshm an and transfer stu-
d e n s are invited.
PL A Y IN G HIDE-AND-GO-SEEK
Friday, S e p t e m b e r 20, 1957 THE DAILY TEXA N Page 2
Cancellations:
A Boycott?
\ \ > look with m u c h r e g r e t a n d a little d i s m a y a t
t h e r e r e n t cancellations of two C ul t u r a l E n t e r t a i n
m e n t C o m m it te e jazz p r o g r a m s schedul ed f or t h i s
fall.
I t ’s a lwa ys di sappoi nt i ng w h e n a
the cor ps of
p e r f o r m e r s
P h i l h a r m o n i c ” which m ade such a hit at
v e r s i t y last season decides not to a p ^ a r ,
such as
fine g r o u p of
th®
t h e Uni
Jazz at
B u t f u r t h e r t h an t h a t , it Is even m o re d i sa p p o i n t
ing wh e n a group- wh ic h holds in its h a n d s m o r s
pow’e r t h a n p er h a p s a n y o t h e r to f u r t h e r t he caus®
of integr ati on on a personal level
avoids n o t o n ly
t h e South, b ut the b o r d e r s t a t e s as well.
t he ir co nc er n
W e can u n d e r s t a n d
for p e r s o n a l
saf et y - a f t e r such t hi n g s as t he a t t a c k last y e a r on
N e g r o singer and pianist N a t
th®
B i r m i n g h a m stage b y ra bb le -r ou si ng S o u t h e r n e r Ac®
C a r t e r ' s followers
(Ki ng) ( ole on
And unr est in t he so u th
b r e a k s in A r k a ns a s an d Tennessee
c our agi ng,
as evidenced f r o m o u t
is far fr om e n
We, too. can see p e r h a p s t h e i r d e s i r e to b oy c o t t
t h e Sout h, wh er e in m a n y places t h e p e r f o r m e r s a r e
f orced to play before se gr e ga t e d o r all-white a u d i
ences.
B u t it is only t h r o u g h
t hi ng s like " J a z z at
t h a t
t h e
i n t e g r a t i o n
.similar shows
P h i l h a r m o n i c ” arid
c a n best be f u r t h e r ' d
A n d it is doubly di sappoi nt i ng t h a t T h e U n i v e r s i t y
of T e x a s wh e re p r o gr e ss
in te gr at io n b a a
m o v e d slowly tint p ro gr ess ive ly f o r w a r d a n d w i t h
s m o o t h ne s s for t h e most p a r t
should ha ve to s u f f e r
f o r the entire si tuat ion in t he So u th .
t o w a r d
NS A Speaks Out
Since the Un i ve r si t y is a m e m b e r school of t h e
N a t i on a l Student Association a n d spends m o r e t h a n
$500 y e a rl y for N S A a n d N SA -
re la te d activities, it
is u n d e r an obligation to s t u d e n t s t o m a k e t h e g r e a t
e st possible use of t h e Association.
t h a t N S A h a s a
M a n y a r e c omple te ly u n a w a r e
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D i v i s i o n w h D h i n c l u d e s a m u l t i t u d e
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f i n e s
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t h a n
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t e l l s u s t h a t e v e n f a c u l t y m e m b e r s
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y o u a r e a
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p l o r i n g the c o n d itio n of the scho ol
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v i o l a t i o n s
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t h e D A I L Y O ’C O L L E G I A N , w r i t
in g a b o u t an a n n u a l K a p p a K a p p a
G a m m a p l e d g e - a c t i v e p i c n i c , a n
n o u n c e d that a s k i t w o u ld he p r e
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e r l e y F r i e d m a n r a n a n ad
h o m e t o w n n e w s p a p e r :
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It
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t h i s ’’ T h o s e w h o d o r a n go, I k n o w
vve c a n m a k e
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H e r e x p e c t e d
t w o d a y s .
m o o n
t i m e t o r e a c h t h e
fob Opportunities
T h e A ruer i n School
T a n t r a ! Ame r i c a ha s
• a r a n n e s
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In
in H o n d u r a s
r e p o r t e d s eve r a l
t h e c l e m e n ' s r v gr a d e s
n f o r m a t t o r
faquir* In
t e a c h e r Ria, ement. S e r
From t he Student W orld
Student Editors Meet
A t Helsinki Conference
S t u d e n t e di tor s
in
Helsinki, Finl and, A ug us t 26-31, h a d t h e following t hings
t o s a y a b o u t t h e c h a r a c t e r of t h e s t u d e n t pr ess:
r e p r e se n t i n g 19 c ou nt r ie s , m e e t i n g
W hereas a free and vigorous press is an essen tia l fea
ture of a dem ocratic society, and
W hereas the student press has the duty and right to
fulfill this role in the milieu of the educational com m unity,
and
W hereas
the aim s of
the stu d en t press can n ot b®
ach ieved u n less its independence from all form s of e x
ternal interferen ce or censorship is m aintained in \io la tc,
Th® Seven th International S tu d en t P ress C onference
hereby d eclares the follow ing conditions e ssen tia l for a
free student press:
a ) The student press, in arco ixia nee w ith th e spirit of
th e U nited N a tio n s draft convention of freedom of infor
m ation, should he free from regulation by any organ of the
govern m en t or by the u n iversity au th orities.
h) T he student press, excep t w h ere
it
organ of a student organization, should he free
regulation by oth er student organizations.
is an official
from
c) The student press should be free from all pressures,
financial or otherw ise, from o th e r extern a l groups.
d) The student press should h ave free a ccess to in form a
to
the sam e rights and privileges afforded
tion and
regular accredited journalists.
This conference, also recogn izin g that the stu d en t press
l>ears great responsibilitiees to stu d en ts by virtu rc of its
pow er to influence student opinion, further d eclares that
it should he m indful of th ese resp on sib ilitiees and co n
tinually strive to keep a la n e partisan con sid eration s and
should endeavor at all tim es to represent and act in the
l®“st in terests of tile stu d en ts.
T h e editors, at t h e s a m e ti me, h i t o u t a g a i n s t tra v el re
s t r i c t i on s on s t u d e n t j o u r n a l i s t s :
v
T his con feren ce . . . n otin g th e fact th at so m e cou n
tries still restrict free m ov em en t of stu d en t Journalists
if th ey are of Jew ish fa it ii o f a n y n ation ality w h a tso
ever, recom m ends th at e v e r y effort should he m ade by
th e COSeC in collaboration w ith U N e SC O to g u a r a n te e
freedom of m ovem en t w ith o u t a n y d iscrim in ation of re
ligion, race, n ation ality, or political belief for all stu d en t
jou rn alists.
F u th erm ore, th is C on feren ce . . . should ask all n ation al
through d ip lom atic
in order to h a v e su ch
u n ion s
ch an n els and by o th er m ean s
discrim in ation s rem oved.
(o f stu d e n ts)
in terv en e
to
/
•
ATSA Requests Report
Oft Texas Tech Firings
T h i s r eso l ut io n c o n c e r n i n g tile T e x a s Te ch f a c u l t y fir in g
w a s s u b m i t t e d to t h e N a t i o n a l E x e c u t i v e C o m m i t t e e of N S A
f or acti on b y t h e T e n t h N a t i o n a l S t u d e n t C o n g r e s s, A u g u s t
20-30 a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y of Mi ch ig an .
W h e R e A S: The A m erican A ssociation of Univ® r slty
P r o fe sso r s is about to m ak e a full in vestigation of th e
firing of th ree p rofessors at T e x a s T echnological C ollege,
U SN SA w ish es to exp ress its concern w ith th e alleged
violation s of academ ic due process.
i SN SA expresses
Re IT R eSO LV eD : T hat in accordance w ith this c o n
cern
in th e c o m
petence of the A A U P to m ake an objective in v estig a tio n
o f the firing of the three p rofessors.
its full confidence
B e IT F U R T h e R R e SO L V e D : That U SN SA request®
th a t the findings of this in vestigation m ade availab le to
turn
the N ational e xecu tive C om m ittee w hich w ill
m ake such findings known to all m em ber sch ools.
in
R es pe ct f ul l y s u b m i t t e d ,
R O B B B UR I A GE , d e l e g a t e
U niversity of T e x a s
\
T he D a© T exan
O p i n i o n s tx p r e ' t e d in T h e O a t a T e x a n are tJbc
al, ness a dispati t • » ( r ed ded to »
end a;:
ca' on of a
>• a1 ", % rf sp. r • —
, -
o> ier ?• ill, r
Re pres ent ed for na' mr.a adv, r
l?r Mad son Av#
343 at th# J'os*. Office In A ’itttn.
r i d s s w u t *
s* r \ ii
4
' r r e p ’jbtl'-aHon of
Cd In th)# new# pa per,
n
I
-bt# of p<;h'
l u n g bv N y
,
vi ve,
■"‘ ' ne S'Tvl##
Inc
Ghlcag, Boston Lo# Angel es San Krai
New York. N Y
_
P e A ared
MaMed
In
Ms #d Out of I’ s r
'n A s’ 0
\ v •........................
........
.................. .
SI HSI
F E KM \ N I VI
.....................................................................
E d i t o r
Managing E d i t o r ............................................
N e w s E d i t o r s
S p o r t s E d i t o r
A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r
c m l ei )
r ' 1 , 0
F e a t u r e E d i t o r
W i r e E d i t o r
P h o t o g r a p h e r s
.................................
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........... ..............................
.................... ! , ! .
S T A F F
......... .........................
.....................................
X Igl u E d i t o r
!>o*W E d i t o r
A - - -.tan' N e ! ' I i * - .............
N i g h t R e p o r t e r s
C o p y r e a d e r s
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N i g h t S p o r t s E d i t o r
Assistants ......................................
N i g h t Amusements E d i t o r
A s s i s t a n t ............................
.............
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N Kh* So. c ' v I d i
‘. ' . ‘. I
A a i s ' j n t * • • • • • • • • • • • • # • • • ♦ « ♦ *
. . .
t o r
ti e rn l»#»r
A *»„<• i * t>",
d I "Ileg i*t# I r e . .
K U T I ON K A I I -
S T A F F
R o b b B u r l s
.........................
F O R TI I I
s I v. n I F
• • • . . . Bo
‘n n y Go o d w
’ * * Pat T r u l y , IJ ^ va
• • B r a d f o r d
..........
S
75 mon»h
....................
75 t non' h
............. RI I) M I M S
R I N N I Ct G O D W I N
i g e n o d N R.
l i a d s
................ P a ? T r u l v
. . .
( . o o r g ’f. H i n g e
. K l j e n K l i n e f e l t e r
. . . . P h y l l m ('nitro
................ ..
l eo
H G m e r , p a u l H o p e
J o h n
.
IU \ S >11 (, XI,
' I Mf I GN S I M O N
.......... I JI r r v U n w i t z
irlas;#*. B u n c h E a d s
in, J a y W i n d e r s o r ' .
S y l v i a F i n e
• • . B o b G r e e n b e r g
id G r e e n . Jim Neel
. . . . G e o r g e R u n g e
D i n ’ot N omI si ne ] ' #
*»••#»♦
,
..............“ P a t Parker
, Karen K l i n e f e l t - e r
f o h n I
BE SURE TO BUY
trt
to E-Ai'-Ktl TAA no o*r*.
A 1 1 # ■■ VNKET
WHEN YOU REGISTER
AND SAVE $63.50 OR MORE!
'UeteL Whst (jeu (fd:
Admission to all home football games and the reduced rate of $ I OO for out-of-town football
games. You ge t to tee al! home basketball and baseball garnet, swimming and track meet*,
and you get a reduced rate for the A q u a - C a r nival and Texas Relays. You get a copy of the
Daily Texan each day except Saturdays and M o n d a y s from September through M ay, and a d
mission to all Cultural Entertainment and Curtain Club productions.
Small portions of each
blanket tax go to support Student Government, Activities Handbook, G reat Issues, The Lo n g
horn Band, and the Oratorical Association.
W h e n you register at G r e g o r y G ym , the fee-biller will ask if you want the blanket tax.
lf you
say yes, he enters $16.50 on your burser’s receipt and you pay that amount along with your
other fees. A s you leave the gym you may have your picture taken in the studio under th#
front steps of the gym. This picture will appear on your blanket tax, which you may pick up
at the University C o - O p a few days after registration.
tfeteL (A/hat Ut IU:
Your blanket tax is the sire of any
identification card and most stu
dents carry them in their billfolds.
W h e n you cash a check your blanket
tax is the generally accepted identi
fication. You should carry it with
you just as you do your drivers
license.
STUDENT
ATOfJETIC SEASON TICKET
SI 33
NV.
T U R U N IV F H s m r O F T E X A S
l ^ 5 7 ~ l < * 3 0
NON.TRANSrt.lLU
NON.TRASfSFtlUBU.
Actu mr r».i
SF 16.50
CAM'
, m ust f ii** a n £ntr> t.*ank in >ui
to d e te rm in e
lo ae
T o - m e r.
a t« o m
, ,
pm r.ship on the lin e fo r the sixth o ffic e
tim e F r id a v
n ig h t
i*t happen that b o y ish T o n y A n
it.
th o n y of N e w Y o r k w ill ta k e
tory\
e n tra n ts m
and it m ig h t G r e g o r y G y m n a s iu m . C lu b , dorm i-
sched-
A
ind epend ent, and R a g K n ot ule M o n d a y n ig h t w ill le a d off the
th re e- g am e e x h ib itio n
ist use the sa m e pro- y e a r 's 'M u r a l a c t iv it ie s .
lo c a te d
in R o o m 114 o f, opponents.
N E W V O R K ,
w e ek TV «,
le a rn e d T h u rs d a v
r» W a it e r O 'M a l
ley b re d and fed up b y w h a t he
e perked m a t a fin a l a g re e
c a lls
the
" v a c illa t in g a c t io n ” on
m ent w ill he re a c h e d w h ic h w ill
p a rt of N ew Y o r k C ity * B o a r d
of Fed im ate has re su m e d negotia- re* id in the D o d g e r fra n c h is e he
t ion* w c h I-os A n g e le s a * the fin a l
*tep to w a rd m o v in g his B r o o k ly n
r o g e r s
inz sh ifted to I/.«s A n g e le s
O 'M a lle y W e d n e s d a y
the Assn* a 'c d P r e s s
to California
jt
T w o D o d ger
o ffic ia l* - H a r r y
and S y lv a n
NVa Nh, el lh a tto rn e y
O r ire ,' tier
the
b-.a: >1 o f direct.-.r* a r r iv e d in I/ .*
A n g e le s T h u rsd a y
the
latest proposal en d o rsed b y the [yrs
this
A n g e le s F it v C o n n e ll e a r ly
a m e m b e r of
to d iscu ss
in fo rm e d
N e w Vo- k C i t -.- M ■
i R .heft W a g
n er that the D .s A n g e le s o ffe r is
f a ir and a t t r a c t iv e ” and
" v e r y
T h e
r*e s id e ra tio n .”
' w o rth y o f
[yrs A n g e le s
land.
hid o ffe red
m o n ey and o il a m i m in e ra l rig h ts
to o M a Hey if ire v mid b ring hts
team to the C a lif o r n ia c ity .
" I f I had to bet,
the A s s o c ia
ted P re s s in fo rm a n t sa id , " I d bet
that
I/us
the D o d g e rs w ill go to
A ngeles
White Sox Win,
Hold Title Hopes
V N S H IN G T O N ’ , E C h ic a g o tore
;,w,--e '• I
friar runs in the I lith in n
ing T h u rs d a y and f in a lly o v e rc a m e
•Vc V, is ;,.n y ’ rn S e n a to rs 7-2
keep its hopes b u rn in g
L e a g u e
th» A m e r ic a n
r a c e
T h e p la in tru th is th a t O 'M a lle y
does not e x p e rt th e B o a r d of E s t i
m a te to a p p ro v e the p la n o ffe red
b y m illio n a ire N e ls o n A R o c k e
fe lle r W e d n e sd a w h e re b y he w ould
lend fin a n c ia l a id to the c it y and
to O M V ie v in the D o d g e rs ’ effo rts
to get land in d o w n to w n B ro o k ly n
to on w h ic h to b u ild a n ew sta d iu m .
" T h e b oard has had 24 hours to
in
p en n an t co n sid er the p ro p o s a l.” the in te r
m ant said, " a n d so f a r it h as done
I .x and M in n ie M i nose . nothing O 'M a ll e y is tire d and fed
this k in d of v a c illa tin g
It s a sim p ie th in g . A ll the b o ard
the m a ra th o n s tru g g le has to do is vo te y e * o r no but
it doesn't seem a b le to do eith e r.
O 'M a lle y , in d ie a tin g that It w a s
second-ranked W h ite Sox c re p t up he w ho w a s b ein g k ick e d aro u nd ,
the N e w Y o rk d isclo sed he had d e r led his or.gi-
a h a lf g a m e on
pal S.") m illio n o ffe r to the c it y for
Y a n k e e s but
g a m e * behind the le a d e rs
a n ew sta d iu m p ro vid e d be we're
g iven a c o m m o n sense fig u re for
the land.
a c c o u n t for th re e ru n s in the las t
i n n i n g of
w d h
the «e-,enth-plare S e n a to rs
the
the o th e r c lu b s
re m a in e d six
to up w ith
f a in tly
N e llie
W ith
id le ,
And
still
in
T h e tw o . ' ) into the rin g at the
O ly m p ic A u d ito riu m fo r 15 rounds
o r less in a fight th a t w ill be te le
vise d a err .ss the lan d b y N B C w ith
fo r a
I/>- A n g e le s b la c k e d out
r ; h .* of EV ) m ile s
tim e :
9 p m . C S T .
T h e
In one c o rn e r w ill be S a n D ie g o 's
Tim eless A rc h ie a re m a r k a b le m an
of rn- -e th a n
IO. e n g a g in g in his
I Sh’ n p ro fessio n a l m a tc h and at an
a_re w h en even the b ra v e s t of b a r
ro o m h a u le r s h a v e
the
v a lu e of p h y s ic a l s e lf- re stra in t.
sensed
In the o th e r c o r n e r w ill be A n
thony. w h o has h ad b u t 35 pro
figh ts and w h o w a s not q u ite tw o
s e a r s old w h en M o o re step p ed into
the rin g fo r the fir s t tim e,
T h e
tw o w ill p ro b a b ly a n s w e r
tile bell at about e v e n m o n ey, w ith
M o o re p o ssib ly a slig h t
fa v o rite
w h en the o n lo o k ers d is c o v e r he can
m o v e about v e r y w e ll.
POW-
BROOKLYN DODGER
e rHouse G H od ge-, rn*
ne w e a 'A g a Los A-ge v
*orm -e
dent W a l t
on if
season J c jb
O Ma
S p d n
t h r o u g h w ’ t r e + e a m.-h hi
p re : -
»y goes
to m o v e
Class Room Essentials FREE
touehdow n.
Vt! N M I
( F I . A I ON I K H O I S
re tu rn s
T O N
m o th er good group . A tou chd o w n s la m m e d c o n s e c u tiv e h o m ers
T h e H irrir ane
the
the m a g ic n u m b e r
w a n in g d a y s of the season sta ve d
• t f ■ ic
A n y c o m b in a tio n of fo u r
Y a n k e e w in s and W h it e Sox de
f e a t s w ill c lin c h
the p en n an t for
’ he N e w Y o rk e rs
Sw im m ing Pool O pen
Th e fib-by-IOO-foot G r e g o r y G y m
is a v a ila b le w eek
fo r use
f a c u l t y
s w im m in g {.col
d a y s
t m a le students and
m e m b e r s .
from 5 to fi p
rn.
Standings
S M K K K A V
I E A M F
I ,
NS
VAW York ............... a i
rim ................... AB
C
................... 77
Beat r.n
T r t
vt «,v-
!W '>7
aa 'N I
a rift
(un
'
7 hiir v t a v ’» K o b II ii
' VV a i- •• 4 ''. . | a
*a
rn
I-.sn**# (
rh
x,-a
I aa
I aa 22
172 -TK'j
i n
'w
IN In n in g s
parr* scheduler!
\ \ r to v NI
i t sui r
i
ss
r,«
o k
Handbook for Shorthorns
Calendar of University Activities
Giant Desk Top Blotters
Completely illustrated campus maps
Plastic coated book covers with each
book purchased at Hemphill's
all 4
HEMPHILLS
Ifs the new
look
in gasoline pumps.
O ur g a s pum ps m ay not resemble a UT
coed, but they can deliver top-grade
gasoline to your car. Drive by this w eek
Campbell & Fletcher
Guadalupe at 19th
G R 7-6774
A L L FREE A T H E M P H IL L 'S
an d fill up— you ’ll notice the difference.
Class
in Music
For All Engineering Draying Courses . . .
R I E F L E R D R A W I N G SET
N O . G 8 A
IU P A T T R I IA
T ry ftn Sjw .rt* E d ito r
T lif first big football weekend of I ft.)«
is here, and this
column will try its quivering hand at picking a few of the
games correctly.
This prognosticating is a hard racket Footballs are big
in the middle and base a point at each end. making their
bounces unpredictable Football tram s arc likewise unpre
dictable, especially in their first bounces out of the starting
♦
g a te
So here g«
ft n d V H I
:ht
y o u r intuition a g ain st ours
T I A \s 0 \ l i t <■I O R I . I V
i i the hig one on the pY.rtv A cre s
w jt hi f i a rre l! R o y a s s t i I! - un knr .vs n
; in t o v jo u rn e y in g
to rn re* anni hr
<>u th
['n see the S teers by *
r so hut they ii hav r
kl I! dog s' a ir a tta c k .
in*o the D e e p
iknown
. hdow n
top the
A & M O v e r M a r y land
T E W S
N J I M
O N t l l M u t t
F ' . t
I N M )
, g e r
b o n a ! televisio n aud ien ce and we
t a k e the A ggies tty tw o o r three
’ S' b e f o r e a
•
to u ch d o w n s.
P N N I O K
ON I K
\ l l J . \ N O N \
T h e bra* pius the R ru m * ' depth.
w ill wait V ille n o v a
S a m B o y d s
boss b v three scores
N H h \
No <»\ I It O K I . A H U M '
............
S T V IT
r i v a lr y in this g a m e , but w e say
the R a z o rb a c k * t>v tw o T D *
a p re tty
K I C E ON l i t I N I'.
s
O w ls ar e a .va vs s.uw star m r* hut
th e y should ’ ake the B e n g a l In a
re a l close o n e
Je s s Net
( NI l l O R M V O N I It s \ | |
P o n ie s aren t up to it
lait they i
h a v e the figh t u n d e r h ard - d rivin g
B i l l M e e k C a i b y tw o touchdow ns
l r a g or -
T< I ON I l l k N \<* \*t
that could be clo se as sh ave on
f ght night W e h a v e to go a mg
w ith the F ro g s b y one point or a
few m o re
n
T h a t m akes out a good f a i r for
tile r o r f e r e n r e te a m s < ■; out of
few
se ven
look a' a
N o w
Ie* s
O k I.A H O NI N
O N E R
P I T T S
th
R I R O H W e ’rn '/md long ago
to
g a m e s ago,
to be e x a c t! not
T h is is the
l.mk fo r an O C Ins*
?<.p contest of tile w o rk
the na-
t, m s best a g ain st the hest in the
I nst W ilk in s o n s w a rrio rs b y a
m a rg in at H ouston
T I I N M
I f ( l l
{.orient open* F r id a y night
V I R G I N ! \
ce J/.- gh .m s second op
W e
O V E R
a y (tie f W e en ie s b y tw o T D *
Nn«t Home m o re w i t l l
l e s s
lo. al
N a v y o e r Boston Col
I n t e r e s t :
ege A r n / o v e r N e b ra s k a . D u k e
o v e r S-. Uh C a ro lin a , G e o rg ia T e c h
I lisa o v e r H ard in -
S im m o n * .
o v e r
N o rth T e x a s -tam , and W ic h ita
o v e r A riz o n a sta te
le v a * W e s te rn
c r K en t i ky
it
T h a t s
K e e p an eve on the
ores, and next w eek w hen the
vin es ace h a rd e r to po k we jj t r y
to n ake up for this ween.
Cross C o untry Stars Back
T e x * * ’ cro ss c o u n try tea m , w d h
ITM? ra tio n a l c h a m p io n W a lt e r M e
N e w re tu rn in g along w uh So u th
west C o n fe ren ce c h a m p io n Jo e V i l
la m ea I has opened p ra c tic e . C o ach
F r o g g y L o v v o rn , hoping to re tu rn
in the
h i s b r r *
to the top p l a c e
ion ship bout, b la c k e d out on hom e
TVL vc,ll be on the ( ’hie? D rive - in
scree n M o n d a y night in one of the
first tin ex for this a re a to h a v e
th e a te r T V of a tug fight
T ic x e ts
J I IV), but
at
ad . a n re t lc k e ’ s a* 412 a c a rlo a d
tire th e a te r w ill he
s a ' e
co n feren ce a fte r losing it to A rkan- through S u n d a y at the Tex is V a r
ie s fast season, has a co re of re
ti I cnees plus som e p ro m is in g > vph
ornores
s : *v , C h i e f a n d B u rn e t t h e a t e r s .
ll o r I p erso n s) w ill be on
F o o tb a ll m a n a g e r W a lt e r
l a u n
repeat*
d ers, tired but still try in g
n a-
b's cad for fre s h n an foe.*- a
ag er*
T ile Sh o rth o rn * begin pr;o
I » M ondav and open th e ir s c i
son w ith B a ’ tor « P u b s n VN'■>• 1
O c to b e r IO
T h e big S u g a r R a y Rnbinson-C ar
rre o Ba* o m d d 'e w r:g h ' c h a -' ;•
G olf Queen Beaten
L A S
een-yc
K ir k la
\N o n e
pion - hip
w a s bum ped out of
V G A * Nev , T* E ig h t
Jo a n n e G u n d e rso n of
- n 'd
I NVa-.h
the
s N a ’ Iona I A m a te u r cham -
last month W e d n e s d a y
'C a n s-
M ississip p i G o lf T o u rn a m e n t in the
' • st round of m a tch p a>
w in n e r
the
rd
Today..
is tho day for
subscribers to
pick up your
1957 Cactus
in
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THE UNIVERSITY CO-OP
J
TH E STO RY O F THE STEERS Is hold here with 25-year-o!d
senior tackle J . T. Seaholm bouncing 18-year-old sophomore end
Maurice Doke on hrs knee. Seaholm has drawn praise from Coach
Darrell Royal for his inspirational play. Doke plays on the left side
of the line next to Seaholm and nas nailed down a starting spot.
rrmoy, Septemaor ro, TT37 TTTC D A IL Y lf CX A N Fag# a
Baylor to Entertain
Improved Villenova
Coach Sam Boyd's B a y lo r B e a rs
w ill entertain an im proved Villa-
nova team at W aco Sa tu rd a y night
in the
initial contest of the 1957
season for both elevens.
the B e a rs .
The game w ill m ark the inaug
u ral of Coach B o yd ’s second y e a r
at the helm of
In
‘56 B a y lo r had its most successful
season in several years, winning
eight of ten regular-season games
and afterw ards knocking off T en
nessee, 13-7, in the Sugar Bow l.
W aco fans are expecting even
m ore from the ’57 edition of B a y lo r
In fact,
gridiron might, though.
th ey're talking about that elusive
Southwest Conference
cham pion
ship. w hich has escaped the B e a rs,
lo, those m any years.
One of the B ap tist school's strong
points w ill once again be a big
powerful line. Headed by tackles
Bobby
J a c k O liv e r and C h arley
Brad sh aw , the B e a r fo rw ard w all
should m atch that of an y team in
the nation.
B a y lo r ’s backfield
Is expected
to be adequate, if not good.
In
jury-ridden D oyle T r a y lo r returns
for his senior y e a r at quarterback,
w here veterans B u d d y Hum phrey
and C arro ll O verton are also a v a il
able.
Speedy F a r r e ll F is h e r and Bobhy
Peters w ill probably be at half
backs for the G reen and Gold when
kick-off tim e rolls around Satur
day night. And at fullback, power*
ful L a r r y H ick m an should fill tha
bill.
The W ild c a ts won
V illan ova w ill be no push-over,
five
though.
and
last season, and
Coach F ra n k R eag an believes hi*
squad w ill be im proved this year.
four
lost
He thinks that some prom ising
sophomores and a sprinkling of
transfers w ill com bine w ith his
letterm en to produce a winning
combination.
KEN C O O PER , G E O R G IA end and place-kicker, will start
against Texas in Atlanta Saturday. The only previous encounter
between the two teams was in the 1949 Orange Bowl, where
Texas upset the Bulldogs, 41-28. Now the Steers meet them in
their own backyard, and are slight favorites.
"EYER READY" REBATE..
(only Hemphill's has itI
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HFMPHILLS FOOTBALL
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AT ALL 4 STOMS
ANNOUNCER:
" M u iic to w rit* horn* for
mor* money for books"
by over
KTBC radio SI
Welcome
Students
Driva-in window
Open
8:30 A. M .
Clots
6:30 P. M.
Texas State Bank
W Acron From th# Camput
1904 Guadalupe
Member FDIC
Tackle Oldest
On UT Squad
Sophomores dominate the University of Texas football
camp as the Longhorns prepare to hit the comeback trail
this week, but a battle-wise veteran may prove to be the key
figure in the rejuvenation.
pretty good
the season.”
He is J . T. Seaholm, who played for the Longhorns in
1951 and returned last season after spending several years
p layin g service ball against form er *
collegians and professionals.
tow ard
the end of
A t 25 he is the oldest m an on the
Texas squad, but. he has been
“ p laying lik e a fresh m an ” in en
thusiasm , says his coach, D a rre ll
R o y a l.
H e is p retty w ell decided upon
entering professional football after
he closes out his collegiate c a re e r
this season. H e first attracted the
•Seaholm re a lly has gi\cn us a . pro scouts1 attention w hile p laying
lie
in the service and now that
has regained the weight he
lost
in the su m m er of 1956, he feels
he has a good chance to land a
spot. One thing is c e rta in : Texas
has a place for him right now !
lift this fa ll,” R o y a l says, “ and
he's va lu ab le as a leader on the
fie ld .”
UT Boasts All
Texans; Only
19 at Oklahoma
The 1957 Texas football team is
IOO per cent Texan. E v e r y one on
the 57-man squad is from the Lone
S ta r State.
That m eans th a t the T,onghorns
boast even m ore Texans
than
some of the schools im m ed iately
to the north of this state.
O klahom a for several years has
listed a num ber of T exans in th eir
lineup, hut T ulsa U n iv e rs ity has
alm ost caught up with the Sooners
luring athletes northw ard.
in
O U has 19 n ative Texans on
their roster, w h ile Tulsa has US.
O klahom a State,
fo rm erly O k la
homa A & M , sticks p retty close to
they have only four Texans.
home
I t is in this c ap acity that Sea
holm m a y prove in valuable in the
I.onghorns1
Being a
rebuilding.
little older and having had so m uch ;
experience, the other m em bers of
the team often look to him for ad
v ic e when trouble strikes.
Although he m inim izes his lead
ership valu e, Seaholm adm its h eI
offers a few pointers now and then.
says
R o y a l
“ Coach
football
gam es are won in the fourth q u ar
ter, so I point that out to them
when we get tire d ,” he explained.
“ I t s
that
little
I can do.”
things
that
like
T h e senior Ixinghorn ta ck le says
he doesn’t find too much difference
in the gam e he left in 1951 and the
one he returned to in 1956 because
he served both offen sively and de
fen sively prio r to entering service.
“ The m ain difference,
I guess,
is in the am ount of rest you get,”
hp explains.
“ H ow ever, Coach
R o y a l plans to use alternate teams,
and I think that s going to m ake it
Last ye a r, u p w ere
a lot better.
forced to stay in longer and didn't
get as m uch relief as w e needed ”
L a s t season Seaholm not only was
readju stin g to collegiate ball hut
also had leg trouble. H p helievps
his legs now arp in good shape anil
that the w right he has added hasn't
ham pered his ag ility. He started
1956 as a 6-4, 210-pounder and
ended w eighing around 200 Now
he tips the scales around 220.
L ik e most of the Texas players,
Seaholm believes
the Longhorns
w ill be capable of whipping some
of the top team s.
“ I think we can go five-five or
better,” he opines.
“ W e 'v e got a
lot of young players, I realize, but
th e y 're tough, and we should be
Polly Riley Tries
For 4th Crown
L A S V E G A S . N ev
Three-
tirrip w in n er P o lly R ile y of Fort
W orth T rx av, reached the qu ir- J
ter-finals of the W om en's T ran s- I
Touranm ent
G o l f
M ississippi
T h u rsd ay with a 3 and 1 vietory
m e r M iss D ale Flem in g of Tulsa.
Ok I a
The straight-shooting Texan was
F’ iley
ne\er in serious trouble M r
won Hie Trans-M iss in 1947-48-55
M rs B a rb a ra R e m a rk Po rter of
Sacram en to , former National A m
ateu r cham pion and pre-toui na- :
ment favorite, also mused along
w ith a 4 arid 3
trium ph over
Sue Do Von of M edford, Ore.
Closest battle ended with M rs \
.Tim F e r r ic of G arden a, C a lif . do
foaling B a rb a ra W illiam s of R ic h
mond, C a lif . one up on the 19th
hole.
C H A R L E Y BRITT
. . . lea d s the Bu Icings
F BESHM AH SCHOLARSHIP
BLAHKS HOW AT
ALL 4 HEMPHILL S
ANNOUNCER:
For tf><* fr*iK*»t *ir
in Aion* d *1
KTBC radio 59
HELLO from Ben Schieffer
(RAND OPENING
at my
F f o r s f t e t i i i ’ #
i v y
l e a g u e
2nd PRIZE — Set of 4 B.F. Goodrich Passen
W H O
IS TH IS M A N ? He
made a i America a t Oklahoma
'n 1949. wearl'g th'-, ut tc fm.
L e row wears a different ur -
{ o r m, o r e Wit h o w i h o u ' d a r
p a d ' a n d her a 'ob pac-g ‘he
de' ~r . at foo'ba game-.. In
od he has th e r -our-
• e t m o s t c t u n b u t h #
n .
—
rn vy rd few of us. He s Da'-e 1
Royal.
GARLAND'S
FLAT-TOP
SHOP
G A R L A N D
FO P FINE
BARBER W O R K
• NEWLY LOCATED 19th & BRAZOS •
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F o r Ave centuries, no other L u th e r h a i
I teen aide to outwear C ord o van .
O f course, in Florsheirn Shoe*, ju-t
o r d in a r y s k in * aa on*I d o : orth th e
p h i i i i pc - 1 , m e a l i e . f ren ter p o r t io n
are good enough. T h a t'* whv
I lor-heiiio look h e ife r longer I
2495
NEW CONOCO STATION
C O N O C O !
y
SA T U R D A Y, SEPT. 21
I C O N O C O
Drawing for the following prizes to be held on Saturday, September 21.
1st PRIZE — Portable TV Set
ger Tires.
3rd PRIZE — 2 Portable Stadium Seats
4th PRIZE — Boy's Official Football.
5th P R IZ E — Walking Doll
Next 12 Prizes— Grease Jo b and Oil Change
Your choice of a 6-pack of Pepsi-Cola or
FREE BALLOONS, LOLLIPOPS,
I pint of Duchess Deluxe Ice Cream with
AND BUBBLEGUM FOR THE
every fill-up.
KIDS
v _ x t r r t m u L -
S H O E
I S T O R E
2348 Guadalupe — On the Drag
for
Florshcirn
Value
N o t N ecessary to be present to win. W in n ers will be notified.
CORNER OF 24TH and RIO GRANDE
ONLY 3 HORE DAYS
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W O R L D M ID D L E W E IG H T
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S U G A R RA Y
R O B IN S O N
vs.
CARMEN
B A S IL IO
A t The
C H I E F D R I V E - I N
T H E A T R E
'»T,
Mon. Sept. 23
p o m t ia F i r x o r s h o w s
OS HOM! TS
<>»l
.SOW
T irk rli '
VO < A R 1.0 A ll
TO K l I *» vo l ll OS
DAT O F F H .H T '
P R O F AAH!, HE *3 M
P F K PERSON MO VI) AT
T IIK F T S SOFO AT
KFYNOI.DS-PF.NI A M I
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T FA AS I ll t A I ll I
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I lit A I KF
Kl K S FT KO A ll KH I V A IV
( H I M HK I A I IV
Friday, September 20, 1957 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6
Green, Limping
SMU Faces Cal
Meek'* Men Meet
Elliott s Split-T
S F L *
kn
Open With Pitt
Unbeaten Sooners
Going for Another
N O R M A N 0»
,
- i •
of a
vr - NI'
L a n z / W H ’ T M ^ E
* q a;
F lu B u g H i t s
I Ii
L S U B a c k s ;
R i c e R e a d y
VTO
>ry« a rf* b**t-
e O w ls and the
etna St a v Coach
ha« profcn
h *
' v >r ng
P LL K R ‘S H E :
0.$
Experienced KU
for TCU
Ready
O kiahom ■
and 1951
r e s of 19
Of
K coff « at
k rv <1 n
• xtx*ct ■ I n ’he EV". -'ac
O klahom a squad w
The
rte red plane
B a rrin g
IT ,e«. Ok
■ . r
^
shorna wi
coners vt ere
v jd d y * n mn
n o d e * w ere
i 0s
a proca r l e
starte r
rd J c r r v Tho *r.p- ,n ar
< Ja c k ie ITo t Thom ps
vMTvore * > n ake the
en
it d<* . b t l.
in sp • rig pr i •. e
11 e h is a
F O E "
he Ar
A cr
he S
ide-
/
Seven Bowl Powers
In Action This W e e k
B r til* I m «x u U»4 Pre**
. .
✓
' rnajor conference or inter-section
: a! opponents.
Set! en of the ten o o u c 0 tt c .oo«»
va l team * who played In the ma-
T
Georgia Tech once J E * 1" T i ! ?
in or.
£ r m e cash ng
.- b r * , la«t Ja n u a ry
the eleven of unknown q u a lity in
rcTthe five wanner* are k>s- ference,
lr,eluding a power rn the Southeastern Con.
takes on a K en tu ck y
the
o p a c i t y they g * m * l by p l a y i n g . first h alf of an unusual d a y ^ g h t
doubleheader a t A tlan ta. T he En*
em eers and the W ild c a ts p lay in
the afternoon.
Colorado
the o n ly team which
^ w -h rr.ajor games in e v- ! offered O klahom a m uch of an ar-
nent la s’ year. opens at Seattle
vi eek end as rt-o 1957 edition of
toe ■•'-*ercoi’<*e:ate gridiron football
The se-, en swing into action th.* *>
. . . *
. section of the country. O nly fum<
,
Clem son %s-h»ch dropped a 27-21 against W ashington.
dec sion to Colorado .n the Orange
Bow :
is not m eeting a m ajor op- meeting
oonent The Tigers take on little P o r’ land Ore.
P esbydenan.
Oregon G a te plays ^ at night,
Southern C a lifo rn ia at
E ls e w h e re there are such ma-
—
Iow a. 35-19 conqueror of Oregon
jor gam es as:
state
the R ose
in
E A S T — N a v y at Boston College
vv,r.r*r which w ill wa.* an- w here the I.agios dedicate a new
B o w l,
the
is
• .cr weak before pperung
the athletic field
lost to
w hich
in the Sug ar Bow l,
I u-
reason Tennessee
B a y lo r 13-"
lane F rid a y night, N o rth C arolina
-nd Syracuse. 2S-27 loser to Texas State at N orth C arolin a. D uke at
Ch" c an U n iv e rs ity in the Cotton South C arolin a night. M issouri at
V an derbilt night, V irg in ia at W est
Bow: also are idle
But Georgia Tech and Pitt, who V irg in ia , George W ashington at
S O I T H V irginia Tech at
..am and Marx'.
- - ed a 21-14 hum dinger in the W
kl tor Bow ! With
M ID W E S T - M a ^ u e t^ e a* De-
■ ".m g . Colorado. B a y lo r, and WM? D en ver at I w a State Wash-
into mgton State at N eb raska, Hardin-
- ddle of Things wnth either Sim m ons at T ulsa night. Arizona
Oregon S*a*e all step right
the En gineers
_ _ ,
I
:
State Tem pe at W ich ita.
W alt on NCAA Guide
F o r the first tim e in history, the
S O l'T H W E S T —O klahom a
State
at A rkansas night M ia m i at Hous
ton night. W est T exas State at
j ex a-
^ night. M ississip pi at
#
i v
I
• ' -n
' •
*•’
f’
N 'A A N O fficia l Foo*hall Guide ha« X rlm ty of Te.\a« night.
taken on a purely Texas appear-
a r e
N * only 5s Longhorn quarterback yc- .ng a* Arizona night
1 at U C L A F r id a y n :.;ht, B rig h a m
Southern
tv a,-cr Fondren "he N C A A c5\er Methodist at C a h fo m ia . Oregon at
S ta te
at U tah
at W’ashing*on,
in idaho, M o n ta ra
T ex a s’ colors orange and white night. Colorado
for the first tim e.
Kansas Sta*e » ’ W yom in g.
F A R W E S T A ir F o rc e A cad em y
for 1957. but the bock
is
:
*r -• v
GOOD
RENT
“s MO TYPEWRITERS
CR UNTIL PEB. I POR $14
3 Mo. R#fO A p c n R r t T lw
B E R K M A N ' ;
2234 S . id* -pe
G R 6-3525
"im MADY" MBAH
l o n l)
Hemphill$ has l f )
not be at
w
e o f the flu 5
■ Cannon and p
., ** *v.. J
e down w ,th
x , c, i r- • ,
',Vedrev!a v. and n larter- __
v, r T ..rn er and
w ere hit by
?•; * -ick
f]u
id ay*
f ie - r
t> • - t i
<<
standouts a•» J e r r y
M DoT.a.d. B
of « : h 79V
uhbs Tom mr.
J rn rr. >
P -.cer.
U c
f - r-f>et
'7 a
a',...,.
he a a:.- ’ * fr“i,r B a r r , s.
‘he P.. p gam e b it won ? v n. r.d G re y .
*
lr
• f . I strer g*h
,rh ,’ f - N* civ of the Ow « or, ab ly altern a te tw o •c
,t. *-r h ind pi ii I 1' y w ,, he the B lu e and Gold.
here.
T im ber lake, the >> •aers w ill prob-
- a g r - '
In Sa tu rd a y - 1
the
is ^ headbutting
' Ba "on Rouge c i r - r I!* 35. coaches are f r ar*. a lly tryin g to
.
- v c a r c Ow :< tv a «t th r ce ot jt-
I , ( " -; ng
■ a
i
, .
od
he tno->car
- • K • g H ! Reb nd H ill
B..1 K n s h e r. varsity r.g h ’ guard
charged an a'.rem a’e ‘ carr punt so
he p’ » to cali on F ra n k powerfully that he sh c.e d an op-
bo.-’cr the sci rd*
day.
before Sabur- Don F e ber
p-d i
:
h a
x f i e l d
h#>
t e n o r
K e n W
v ■ ■ \\' i
I L a m s
a n d
* Ken u a«
< *
y e a r
f o r h i s e \ o p t o n a J
O N E H O U R
CLEANING
— N O
} \ 7 R A
( H A R O *
LONGHORN CLEANERS
t S . t S O a * d a ! a r > *
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^ ANNOUNCER:
3 - 4
t-QsJ
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Psf *-•
" 13 •'
J '
FRESHMAN SCHOLARSHIP
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SUNDAY CLASSES
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DEVC’ ONA.5
Monday *"(3
IO 30 '
t OO
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5 OO
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B t A 5 B R Y A N T
Maryland, Tex A & M
Th**
e x ne* r 1
To Clash at Dallas
Wa
Chai
.rn H
a m ity vela.
The Pom e!
• * •=>-
.
Br- ^n.
.
- - /> '-•• ••
-’
» *♦
' * c v < nfer-
* s V- ' r ~ '"’per
I "'57 *r a*, n sn a fiat m r*
A sop no:- r>re
i Ne
*■' *h M tt" and
,
« * He *•• <• ► <-«• - <-• • «*ar*
; ^ - e!ev» n *
j j { A ^
<-r -
■** *
n has I md
I - M
College
" • -
Be*- K r. v *
♦►nee C v " r
the r
♦*<» er-i m m e *•
at L a ; * 5 Sa* u *
Br- in t ha* -
r«-r.e up '
tna,
* • e r
pert*
man
absent >f i: - .arter! ark ("h er <* N! - -e
team
T- e
•
. .e
' er •
a- -
red
Byro n C a r ;th< a
ber* S a w 'e - «
end
to • • -» * -< f* a
:« *
Although B e e r « team
’ N
po nt 1 avor '• sn ’n.
*>
taxing no r v ’ - ec on , ■ cg as ti e
M aroon and V - ?p » c
arri hard h < ms on the prat t. e
fie i t - ' w
. - e
re
f
Vary*' a rd * head
t tea r
:• ’<» ti •
,-
t*r .rgs
e d
jTientr"-
game
D ick ie Low % M ,r* •* - * *»
’ he A' •-* - (V)sst
inc pmicoxf a'
La** *. * * r the
C o rfe r°c - e *ctvy>l
T e reap os w n or iv *w -> w • ie Sos
ing seven *-d tyin g or.*
.re at A A M
The pm*
s a • '
* f '
d «
the
string
tx* packed up
form ars d* b
H*' Te- a fir1
a «oph tt «ire
How ie D are ou*
with yell w ia md
*• *-’ * I ' a* rf til-
or B oh I ay rn an w.
’ > •• -p « a fine d
* f»r,,cr hut injuries
■■f- bv Da e M •-
an ,n, .red back rn
z won t play.
another re g u lar
■' sp:'.cg pra • e ' e ■
.( s bu? Fe should t*e
(he ("alif m s gam e
n in n y Bef Ket
Center po*
sophomore *
string &mr>
F a r n * ^nd I
ce Hensle
I
n
* * q ] e s *
- ! sing ra n ?.*- *
A
' e t
- Do ll S
r-
r rn i1 H B l
inde*e§’i*1
brighte- T ie Agit e« wen’ t*
last season
th* IS M start ng I ic.-cfie! « w
at *hei" f a m i.a r pc.s*« a’ k-'-kof? ar,d a good passer h i ’
n
0«bum e and
lor and ,’ohn C r »
.-*<•,*»> w p.odd
.ss I v yd IN *
'TI - ,e of
t*c
a T h e y a -e q
* w* v ao**
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K
’
>
break
r * * 1 ! ’*
Cpr.w ta dubbed at an all-Ameri-
ea*> cand date T he o r' - wea
p o s i t i o n *
The end
t h e h a r d s o ' < a p
too’ *
a r e
i n
T h
Must
ta*
inn. n;
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cr re
ct , .od attack in
trol the
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‘ . ’ e e l f
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md who I . es the opt. n p. av u
be
r p who can r . n and pa-a
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( ■ ifom ia q u a r’ erba k
( a! w ill pass sp - ring y
j- ? •
" a *n ’ hr h rxt p • W*he i ’ - f* ’ ?
K * pp has two targets who
’ he
h< igh
a *
*
l e t t e r m e n B *
' y M a r k s
a n d
J o h n T r a c e y
t"1 * on.v
p e r m r * is C h a r l e s K * a g e r
t a c k • w i t h rr i h en
B r y
in d ic a t e d
a n t h a s
le ’ t e r r r a n
K e n B e - k w i l l a ls o g a i n a s t a r i n g
he-th
th * *
B o * h
s t a r t i n g
g - a r d a
ara son sr. ll he sr • e
p a c e o' D e e po
r
t
f t
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To take ” e
«
;
g r Z
* * •
ochring B even t h is C arl L in n
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■ C’d k
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a n d R * g e r R a n
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Aside ?; *rt Kapp
I he Cal t>a< xfieid cou?d *
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S ’ew a rt a - fullback »• ** hard work-
PTS Afi-i
JDs Ihf'
run ^ n f1 x p
re
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k H art a*
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im up att
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M M P H I L L S fOOIBALL
M M P H I L L S TOOTBALL
C O M I S ! BLAHKS NOK
C O M I S ! BLAHKS HOW
AT ALL 4 STOMS
AT ALL 4 STOMS
u #* r » l ,
n * f n
Special Student Rates
on
RENT
TYPEWRITERS
M O T O R O LA T V
SPEEDWAY
“ H i g h F i d e l i t y a t
R e a s o n a b l e P r i c e s
G k f-A6C9
a z
I
HOWDY!
■ ii^ ^ M ir ■
I
Class
in Music
p r e s e n t s . . .
Sho« Repair
Service
Register for
"D r." Presley's
Goodyear Shoe Shop
B
C d m f
e l d
g ' « d -
, d * e
B A .
5 7
P '
i n c e -
* 0 "
I
H s * o r y
o *
A r
f
~ a ' o '
.
*
r
~
-mr
mr* **'
Em
' S c * *
4
lf- .
J I J j
i f : :
I ■
A p p re c ia tio n
3:45 to 6:45 P M
M W F and TT
over
a t
l o w a n d
r e a s o n a b l e
r a t e s .
•vE CHELfvE5
•*• E S E 5 Y C E
B e * * y c - c . i e
M
r
\
r
\
P *
r s e r n e '
t e r o r $ 5 O O p e r
m o n
t h
I ^ 0 0
r . . n .
, . t
HEMPHILLS
Slfeiu
P h o n e G R 8-8223 f o r F r e e De l i v e r y !
RENT
T E L E Y I S I O X
1958 P O R T A B L E $15 Mo.
-Ef.T A P P LIES— RENT — PU RC H ASE
T y p a x ' i t e r t — A d d t ' i — C a l c u l a t o r *
Ph o n oq tap k t — T ape R aco 'd ec*
B h R K M A N ’S
Y I
AU525
HOWDY!
Radio 59
repa rea ’br the first asy of c asses fbi» Mo "day.
7 0 ° o R e b a t e s to A ll!
JU ST OPP THE DRAG AT 405 WEST 23rd
A —
A
JI
A '
ART and ARCHITECTURAL STUDENTS
2 0 % Cash Discount
O N A L L A R T S U P P L I E S
D i s t r i b u t o r s f o r
• G*.~
• D F ' . ' - ! W a t e r C t or Paper
A"* sh C p s el
• S * 'ate.m cf * P a p e r
• Sbiva C ite s
• KoK-l-Nocr PanciU
• C rescen t B o a 'd
Park On Our Lot Whit# You Shop
BRADFORD PAINT COMPANY
D A i V R X h42A»
J
tram pled in the confusion—if that
is possible and
the d o n 't* and
do's of dorm regulations.
T h e y have also supposedly bern
orientated in the in s and out s of
cam pus traditions and custom s . . .
that is, some of the traditions and
customs.
The re a lly im portant ones tend
som etim es to be lost in the shuffle
F o r exam ple, how m an y of the
Fresh m a n O rientation
l e a d e r s
bothered to diagram the route to
in ”
D ir t y * or even “ clue them
on w hat D irty s is ?
Friday, September 20, 1957 THE DAILY TEXAN Peg* 7
Free Advice Given to New Students
On Subjects Sometimes Overlooked
B y th ii tim e,
it
is reasonably
In fairness to those whose orien
A ud itor’s R eceipt
the little pink
safe to assume that the new fresh
tation has not been complete, the
m en know w here the Towner is lo
Texan has taken it upon itself to
cated, how to get through the reg is
fill this glaring need.
tration
process without
being
W h at follows m a y he called a
slip that a fie r yo u 've lost it. yo u ]
find you w ill need it all sem ester;
the receipt that you are given in
registration to show you have paid
a ll fees and tuition.
C reek girls and boys In sorori- j
ties and fratern ities, as the case J
m ay be.
I m p o u n d i n g T i c k e t
the first sig
nal
that disaster w ill befall ye
okie buggy should the violation he
repeated; tw o of these little pink;
slips result
in banishment of the
c a r from the cam pus for one year.
B la n k e t Tax card hearing the
picture of someone that is you hut
doesn't look like it. student activity
fee that entitles the purchaser to
attend U n iv e rs ity functions at a
reduced price.
Drag
the street running north
and south beside the Union (proper
name
is Guadalupe* along which
m any Austin m erchants ply their
trade clothes, eats, school sup-
; plies, m ovies and . . . beverages.
Quad d o r m *
the four buildings
housing A ndrew s, Littlefield, Car-
! others, and Blanton w om en’s dorm
itories phone number, G R 6-6611.
T r e e not tho tall le a fy friends
that shade the cam pus area, hut
for a mullet or a
a new term
moose a re a l
is called a
“ c lu m p ! ”
loser
W a lk
that lo ve ly and ra re o ccu r
rence when the professor decides
not to hold class
C u t-th a t lovely and not to r a ft
occurrence when th* itudent de
cides not to attend clas«.
nitions,
B esides these
In form ative d efi
there are a few helpful
freshman
that every
rem inders
might take to heart.
If, for instance, he has been won*
dering how to get from the Jour
nalism Buildin g to W’aggener Hall
in the ten m inutes allowed, this ad
vice m a y prove helpful.
In the first place, alw ays rem em
ber to run, not w alk. Look for
short cuts. Cut through buildings.
Jump fences.
Run o ver people.
Bu t don’t w alk on the grass.
T his system won t be of any
help if the professor keeps the class
; overtim e.
D on’t forget to check in and out
of dorm s especially in, if you’ve
‘ checked o u t!
Cam pus custom frowns upon the
w earing of colored socks by girls
and the w earing of earrings with
loafers or flats.
Don't call anything by
its full
it s the Union, instead of the
name
Texas Student Union; Benedict, in
stead of Benedict H all, and L .A .I.
instead of L a k e Austin Inn. A lw ays
abbreviate w henever possible.
To he an old veteran at this bue-
; iness of being a college student.
in m ind; put
keep
aw a y that m ap of the campus, and
1 he casual.
these hints
d iction ary of term s that, used co r
rectly, can rub off some of that
Fresh m an G reen.
D ir ty '* one of the m ore com- j
moniy frequented spots for a good 1
cold , . . beverage.
Fountain part> a ffa ir at w hich
you prefer not to be the honoree
a thorough dunking
in L ittlefield
Fountain, usually accom panying a
pinning or engagement.
Kn ittin g T alk in g ; conversation:
something you do when you should
be studying or in class.
M all g en erally referred
I he M all
although
to as
t h e r e are
I two, one South, the shaded w alk ex- j
| lending south from the terrace of
the M ain Building
to Littlefield
Fountain; and one W est. the w alk
from the west side of the M ain
’ Building to Guadalupe.
the
step
Dropped
som ewhere
I between going steady and being
I pinned, w here the g irl w ears the
! boy's fratern ity drop.
tion of
Soo B e ta P ro
the w it's v a r ia
the gloomy subject of
; scholastic probation; state of be
ing between the dawn and the d ark
ness.
Commons
cafeteria
adjoining
the Union Building.
DUTCH SCHEEL and his o r
chestra will provide the music
for
the AH-Un iversity dance
Saturday at 8 p. rn. in the Main
Ballroom of fhe Texas Union.
The dance will be the last so
cial affair of Freshman O rie n
tation week. Mr. Scheel
is an
ex-student of the University and
teaches school for the Austin
School District
besides
his
band-ieadinq duties.
O rientation Talk Set
An orientation m eeting present
ing L . D. H askew , dean of the
College of Education, w ill he held
for all student teachers M onday at
4 p. rn. in B atts H a ll Auditorium .
A ll student teachers, both elem en
ta ry and secondary, are to attend
this meeting instead of their regu
la r sem inar classes.
The supervisors of
the Austin
P u b lic Schools w ill m eet w ith stu
dent
teachers W ednesday at 4
p. rn. in B atts H all Auditorium for
another student
teach er orien ta
tion meeting.
Now ! The one cigarette in tune with America's taste!
has allyou want!
the tobacco...
the tip...
and the taste!
The tobacco you want The tip you want ~
The taste you want
. . . only the choicest grades of
quality tobacco. A n d
] 0 0 % natural tobacco!
right by the flavor.
* . . developed exclusively for
i f s all H it Parade And it really does
. . . tho freshest, live! cst tasfc
of a n y filter cigarette.
f l e w f ruth
b o y o r fun-*
n * r V
Hit
Baraita
i t e , .
What Coes
On Here
F r id a y
5 30-4.30—D istribution of Cactus
copies, Jo u rn a lism Bu ild in g 3.
l l :45— P ep
ra lly , G ate 7, south
side of M e m o ria l Stadium .
2-4—Auditioning for m usical or
ganizations, instrum ental and vo
cal, M usic Building.
J — M eeting for men interested in
officiating touch football. G re g - !
o ry G y m 114.
3-5— “ D rop-In”
inform al
for all
students. U n iv e rs ity Y .
6 30— R am sh orn m eeting, U n iv e r
sity Commons.
7 :30— E . H . Saulson to speak at
re g u la r services preceding social
hour, H ille l Foundation.
8--Freshm an open
house
m ovie,
T exas Union.
“ L IU ,” M ain
and
Lounge,
Sa tu rd a y
9.30—Union A c tiv ity Council pic
ture, Texas Union.
2 - N e w m a n Club popcorn party
and tour of Austin for new stu
dents.
7--Alpha O m icron P i pledge line,
2312 San G a b rie l; others at soror
ity houses.
7:30— Outdoor dance, St. Austin's
A uditorium .
8 Fresh m an H ow dy Dance, M ain
Lounge, Texas Union.
HOWDY/
I'm Charles M o b , gra d
uate (B.A. '49) Econom
ic* major. I'm in my first
yaar with Hemphill's,
birt I have things figured
©s/t to wh©r»
I thlnV
'
can ba of rea! service
in he'ping you se'ect
your proper
textbooks
and
supplies.
I'm
at
Hem phil s N o. 3 . . .
2244 G u ad alu p e.
Dr. Reed Awarded
Top Chemical Honor
D r. L e ste r
J . Reed, associate
professor of ch em istry, has been
named w in n er of
the A m erican
C h em ical So ciety's 1958 E l i L illy
and Com pany A w ard.
It
is the highest A C S aw ard in
biological ch em istry bestowed an
nu ally on a biochem ist under 36
years of age.
its
com pletely
D r Reed w as honored for his in
vestigations on the ch em istry and
functions of
lipoie acid, one of
the IS vitam in s. He was the first
to isolate lipoic arid and to prove
almost
chem ical
consistency. Lipoic arid is essen
tial for oxidation of carbohydrates.
D r Reed, a research scientist in
the U n iv e rs ity ’s B io ch em ica l In s ti
tute. w ill
receive his L illy gold
m edal and $1000 at the A p ril ACS
meeting in San Fra n cisco . He also
w ill present a paper on his work
with l i p o i c acid.
A native of N ew O rleans, he has
been a U n iv e rs ity of Texas facu l
ty m em ber sinre 1958, He has a
Bach elo r of Science degree from
Tulane U n iv e rsity and a Doctor of
Philosophy degree from the U n i
ANNOUNCER:
T h e N a t i o n w i t h t h *
' o ran g # and w h its to und '
KTBC radio 59
W e O ffe r Expert
Picture Framing
Stu dtm an Photo Finish
G R 7-2820
222 W e st 19th
v e rs ity of
Illin ois. H e also has
done postdoctoral w ork at the C or
nell U n iv e rs ity M edical College.
D r. R eed
is a m em ber of Ph i
B eta K a p p a, Sigm a X i and P h i
L am b d a U psilon honorary socie
ties; the A m erican C h em ical So
ciety. A m erican Society of B iolog i
cal Chem ists, and A m erican Asso
ciation
the A dvancem ent of
Science.
for
$200 Essay Contest
O p e n to UT Students
A nationwide contest to interest
college and u n iversity students in
industrial hum an relations w ill he
co-sponsored by
Industrial R e la
tions N ew s and the A m erican So
for Person n el A d m in istra
c iety
tion.
Tile contest Is open to full-time
students taking personnel adm in
istration or industrial relations as
a m ajo r or m inor course of study.
A $200 prize
In U S Savings
Bonds w ill go to the student w r it
ing the hest essay on “ W h at P h i
losophy and P rin cip le s S h o u l d
G u ide
the R elatio n s of M an ag e
m ent and E m p lo y e s ? ”
A panel composed of R ich ard
Calhoun, professor of Personnel
A dm inistration, U n i v e r s i t y of
North C a ro lin a ; T h o m a s G.
Spates, professor em eritus, per
sonnel adm inistration. Y a le U n i
v e rs ity ; and Gideon Chagy. ed i
tor,
In d u strial Relations New s,
w ill select the winners.
E n t r y blanks and contest rules
In du strial
m a y 1*» obtained from
Relations New s, 230 W . 41st St .
N e w Y'ork, N. Y.
UT Student Directory
V a lu a b le A id for Y e ar
One of the
innum erable cards
that each student fibs out dining
registration w ill be compiled
into
the U n iv e rs ity Student D ire cto ry
next month.
professional
Alpha Delta Sigm a
w ill sell the
advertisin g fraternity
50-cent directory on cam pus, he
ginning October 21.
N an es,
add le-.es and phone
num bers of all U n iv e rs ity stu
dents w ill he contained in the d i
rectory Any changes, add itio n s or
corrections should he turned in at
Jo u rn a lism Buildin g 107 by noon
Satu rd ay.
F A C T U L T Y A P P R O V E D
ENGINEERING DRAWING
SUPPLIES
at any of the four handy
HEMPHILLS
'ij o x A
A M
Register for
“ Dr." Scott's
Class
in M usic
A p p re cia tio n
7:00 to 9:20 P M
M W F and TT
o v e r
mcRadio 59
Friday, September^ 20, 1957 THE DAILY TEXAN Page §
Maid of Cotton Contest Opens
is under w ay.
'['he seai ch for the 1958 M aid of
Cotton
'Hie K ill
who qualifies for the position must
to travel and meet people
like
To he M aid of Cotton a girl
must have been born in a cotton-
producing state, must tie between
.he ages of 19 and 25, must be
at least 5 feet, 5 inches tall and
must never have bern m arried
The girl chosen by the National
Cotton Council as fashion and good
w ill representative for the cotton
industry w ill have a busy, excit
ing y e a r
F irs t she w ill
fly
to
New Y o rk for a month s training
in preparation for her ro le as M aid
! of Cotton.
KxperC. w ill give her good
grooming and modeling tips and
she w ill be com pletely outfitted
in an all-rot ton wardrobe,
includ
ing s o m e tit garm ents created for
her by leading A m erican design
ers.
A mx-month international tour of
m o i# than 40 cities In the United
States. Canada and E u ro p e w ill
follow her training
At the end of her journ ey the
M aid of Cotton w ill be aw arded a
new c a r as a symbol of the close
w orking relationship between the
industries.
cotton and autom otive
E n tr y blanks for the 1958 contest
m a y be obtained from the National
Cotton Council, P O Box 9906,
M em phis 12, Tennessee
Miss Corbitt Writes Cookbook
M iss H elen
Corbitt,
form er
m an ag er of
the U n iv e rsity Tea
House, has w ritten
“ Helen C or
b it t s Cookbook” .
M iss C orbitt w as fo rm e rly d ire c
tor of food services at the D risk ilJ
Hotel and the H eadliners G u b in
Austin. She then moved to D a lla s
and served as director of the Zo
diac Room at N eim an-M arcus.
Although o rig in a lly a N e w Y o r k
er, M iss C orbitt has lived in T ex
as for m an y years. W h ile
living
in Houston, she w as director of
foods at Jo sk e s and at the Hous
ton C ou n try Club. During her six
ye a rs at the country club, she has
said that she never repeated the
sam e menu.
M iss Corbitt
is w e ll known
in
T exas by her food colum n w hich
appeared in the Houston Post.
include
I i
chapters with recipes v a ry in g from
unusual appetizers to intricate des
The cookbook w ill
serts, and menus
rang ing
from
party buffets to sim ple luncheons.
The cookbook
is being published
by Houghton M ifflin C om pany and
w ill be priced at $5.
The pictures of two T exas wom en
artists are now on exhibit at Ua-
guna G loria. The m useum is open
from IO to 12 and 3 to 5 d aily and
from 3 to 5 p.m. Sundays.
FREE BUS SERVICE
For Students — Every Sunday
Directly To A n d From The
Tarrytown Methodist Church
S A M L. FO R E, Pastor
2601 EXPOSITION BOULEVARD
H O N E Y M O O N IN G
Jam es
ar j Mr..
IN N A S S A U d M 's. C . C . Springer of Hesston. They spent one week in
Nassau.
Mica-Wica to Begin Activity
Fred B lack w ell and Ann Pric e ,
president^ of the men and w om
en s
organizations,
k irk off their busy M'heduJe with
their first meeting Tuesday at 7 30
P
rn the .Student Union,
independent
rn
M ira and W its w ill h a 1 o sepa
rate meetings Tuesday but w ill
im m ed iately
joint social
have a
have
following
They
pic
scheduled dances h ayrides
the
nic*
for
'e a r An O rientation
I lance Sep
tem ber 21
is the first big event
and other parties
a lre a d y
“ M ica plans to he w ell repre
sented in the in tram u ral program
this y e a r ,” said J im P flu g e r, v ic e
president .
Ann P ric e plans to stress a unit
ed and working group of girls,
j T hey w ill have m onthly supper
I meetings wtih guest speakers and
in the dean s of
local eieomo.sy-
institutions, and other p ro j
program s Help
fice visitation
: n ary
in
ects are slated for the year.
Another draw ing card
for
the
the patron
two organizations
system
YVica cards m ay receive discounts
from some Austin m erchants.
Students w ith M ica or J
is
Other officers for W k a
include
K erstin K k frlt vice-president, Pat
Zuebe
s e c re ta ry; N an cy Nowlin,
tre asu re r, and Ada Person, his
torian Bunnie K o h lar
is w orking
as social coordinator, Uinda Haur-
er. m em bership coordinator; and
both Ijpp Ann M ichalske and C h a r
lotte B rack e n are with com m uni
cations. P a t E d g a r
in charge
of se rvice ; H a y Pruessner, food;
and M a ry Ann P ra sa tik , in tra m u r
al?
is
Cogbe Brornm ett
is M ic a ’s sec
ond v lce-pi evident ; F ra n k Colby,
se c re ta ry;
tre a su re r;
.Joe Boike
intra-
J im C on k er, ch airm an of
m u rals: and H erbert G ru m b le s,:
social chairm an.
At Tuesday Meeting, Social
Place
DEPARTURE TIMES
Sunday School Worship
University Co-Op
Fountain
Moorehill Dorm
Littlefield Dorm
S R D
Kirby Hall
I0:14 A.M
9:04 A.M .
I0:19 A.M
9:09 A.M .
9:14 A.M . 10:24 A.M
I0:30 A.M
9:20 A.M .
I0:34 A.M
9:24 A.M .
9:29 A.M . 10:39 A.M
Busses Return to Campus
.
/ I V t
when you think of sch ool
/
think of
\
I OB Congrett
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5
O W N
S T O R E
Speleologists
To Hold Meet
A b o u t 25 m e m b e r s of t h e U n i
v e r s i t y S p eleolog ical So c iety will
a t t e n d th e a n n u a l c o n v en tio n of the
T e x a s R e g io n N a t io n a l Speleologi
c a l Society S e p t e m b e r 28 a n d 29 in
B o e r n e .
S p e leolo gists
t h e s t a t e a r e e x p e c t e d
t h e
a t
| C o u n ty F a i r g r o u n d s .
con v en tio n
f r o m all p a r t s of
to a tt e n d
t h e K e n d a l l
T h e con v en tio n will b e gin a t 9
a. rn. S a t u r d a y w ith l e c t u r e s , d i s
p l a y s , m o v ie s, a n d c a v e e x p l o r a
tions.
D r . R i c h a r d B. D a v is , r e s e a r c h
a s s o c i a t e a t J o h n s H o p k in s U n i
v e r s i t y , will s p e a k S a t u r d a y a f t e r
noon on " B a t R e s e a r c h in T e x a s . ”
H is s p e e c h will
follow a b a r b e
c u e s u p p e r .
S u n d a y ,
a r e a
t r ip s will be sc h e d u le d
e x p l o r a t i o n
c a v e s
to
i n t e r e s t e d p e r s o n s
M e m b e r s a n d
a r e
th e c o n v e n
to a t t e n d
in vited
tion. M o te ls a n d c a m p i n g fa cilitie s
will be a v a i l a b l e for th o se a t t e n d
ing. D a v e K y s e r
is p r e s i d e n t of
th e U n i v e r s i ty c h a p t e r .
for
G a lle ry to Show
Scandinavian Film
is
“ T h e G r e a t A d v e n t u r e ”
the
title of a S c a n d i n a v i a n f ilm to he
show n a t a n “ e nd of th e s u m m e r "
o u td o o r e v e n i n g p a r t y a t L a g u n a
G lo ria A r t G a l le r y T u e s d a y a t 8
p. rn.
T h e
two
c e n t e r s
b o y s a n d a S w ed ish f a m i l y living
on a
th e n o r t h e r n
w ild life.
f a r m a m i d s t
a r o u n d
film
D e s s e r t
a n d
coffee will
h r
s e r v e d b e fo re the film .
“ P a r t y —U T S t y l e ”
Methodists to Hold Party
th e
title
of W es le y F o u n d a t i o n ’s first p a r t y
of the y e a r to he held a t 8 p. rn.
S a t u r d a y night.
is
All M e th o d is t s t u d e n t s an d
f rie n d s a r e
th e p a r t y
in vite d
w hic h will he h e ld in the M e thod -
to
: i s t Stu d e n t C o n ter.
All Austin Nursery School
Cooperafive-Inferracial
5-day and 2-day a week
programs
Hours 9-12 Noon
G E T T IN G D IR E C T IO N S from one of N as
sau's uniquely dressed policemen are Mr. and
Jr . They were married
Mrs. C . D. W a ’irath
August 31
the Monger Place M eihod'st
in
Ch orch in Dallas. Mrs. W allra th is the former
N ancy W alker, University graduate. Mr. W all-
rath is a student at the University.
First Methodist Church
I 2th and Lavaca
— Pastors —
Dr. Marvin Vance
Rev. J . Leonard Rea
Rev. Donald Benton
8:30
9:45
10:55
Morning Service
Sunday School
Regular Service
E. H . Saulson Speaks Friday
“ R e f le c t i o n s ” will be th e topic of
E . II. Saulson, d i r e c to r , a t th e r e g
u l a r H i l le r F o u n d a t io n s e r v i c e s a t
7 :30 p. rn. F r i d a y . A social a t th e
fo u n d a tio n , 2105 Sa n Antonio, will
follow- th e s e r v ic e . All J e w i s h s t u
d e n t s a r e in v ite d to c o m e to this
g e t- a c q u a i n t e d m e e t in g a n d to h e a r
c e l e b r a t i n g
a d v a n c e
Ro.sh H a s h a n a h a n d Y om K ip p u r.
p l a n s
for
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
for
Student Wives
lit#
lf you
th* b« st positions, w*
have them. Secretaries, Typi»t», Book
keepers, O ffic e Clerks — All O f
fice Categories.
BAIN and BOLT
Employment Service
T H E M IX T U R E A S B E F O R E
T o d a y begin5: my fourth yen* of writing this column
and, as before, I will continue to explore the issues t h a t
grip the keen young mind of ca mp us America burning
questions like “ Should housemothers be forced to retire
pu 2 8° ” and “ Should paj amas an d robes be allowed at
fir>t-hour classes?” a nd “ Should proctor* be ar me d?” and
“ Should picnicking lie per mi tt ed in the stacks?” and
“ Should teachers above the r an k of associate professor
be empowered to perform m a r r i a g e s 0 ” and “ Should cap
ital punishment for pledges be abolished'.'
. / a a .
. k
T R Y IN G O N F O R M A L S And practicing smiles to show tho fra
ternity men at p !edne line at two new Alpha Gammas, Martha J o
Henry and Sandra Moran. Pledge line takes place annually when
all the sororities present their pledges to the fraternities. It will
be held from 7 to 9 p. rn. Saturday at the sorority houses.
Alpha Omicron Pi will hold its pledge line in tho Texas Federated
W om en's Club Building at 2312 San G abriel. It presently is build
ing a new house. All men on the campus, G reek or independent,
are invited to pledge line.
VUcMii n a i
Filii (Ii Marie Albert, f o r m e r s t u
d e n t,
to Ivoren F rederick Bileve,
g r a d u a t e of T e x a s L u t h e i a n Col
lege, S e p t e m b e r 1.
•
Jean Burt,
stu d e n t,
N e 'd a
P h a r m a c y
E m e rs o n Miller Jr.,
m a r y m a j o r , S e p t e m b e r I.
so p h o m o r e
to Franklin
j u n io r
of
g r a d u a t e , WICA
G ladys Mao B r a w n e r , U n i v e r
p r e s i d e n t ,
sity
m e m b e r
S tu d e n t A s se m b ly ,
G oodfe ilow , to Anthony Edison F ox
Howard,
P h i K a p p a
S ig m a , A m e r i c a n I n s t i tu t e of M e
c h a n i c a l E n g in e e r i n g , S e p t e m b e r
I •
g r a d u a t e ,
•
Phyllis Ja ne F llin g e r to Charles
Edward C r oss,
se n i o r a e r o n a u t i
c a l e n g in e e r i n g m a j o r , S e p t e m b e r
6.
I .aura J a n e F in le y , g r a d u a t e , to
Arthur John Martell III, S ig m a Nu,
p h a r - , T e x a s Cow (toys, S e p t e m b e r 7.
•
•
•
•
Mary D e e l l a g r n , so p h om o re , to
Mcrl Dean Breckenrid ge, S e p t e m
b e r f>.
F r a n c e s Karen Grre, stude n t, to
lowlier, p h y sic s
Benjamin F a r te r
m a j o r , S e p t e m b e r 7.
s o p h o m o r e
Mary E t h e l Miller,
ho m e e c o n o m i e s m a j o r
to Carl
Uton Moore, s o p h o m o re , S e p t e m
•
Charlotte Ann Washington, A ph i
L a m b d a D e l ta , to J a m e s Knox M c
Laren,
s e n o r , S e p t e m b e r 7.
Phyllis Ann
lin gers, so p h om o re ,
to Mian Bernard Noonan, former
student, S e p t e m b e r 7
Director (BS in Education)
8011/2 East 13th G R 2-8083
G la dys Forlorn Bain, Pi B e ta
Phi, O m i c r o n Nu. to W illiam Fling-
m an Jennings, K a p p a S i g m a , S e p
t e m b e r 7.
b e r 6.
fj!VUU ctytil punishment forplfa fas'be abolish•
P h i li p Morris Incorporated sponsors this column.
Fhilip Morris Incorporated makes Philip Morris ciga
rette- T h e v also make Marlboro cigarettes. Marlboro is
what I am going to talk to you a b o u t this year.
Before beginning the current s e r ie s of columns I ma de
took
an exhaustive st udy of Marlbor o advertising* T I,
al mo st four minutes. T he Ma rl bor o people don t waste
words. T h e y give it to you fast: “ You get a lot to like
in a Marlbor o . . . Filter . . . Flavor . . . Flip-top Box. ”
Well, sir, fif first this approach seemed to me a litt’e
terse, a bit naked. Perhaps, t hought I. I should dr ape
it with a veil of violet prose, ado r n it with a mantic of
fluffy adjectives, dangle some participle- from the ears
. . . Bu t t hen I thought, what for? D o e n't that tell the
whole Marlbor o story? . . . l o i t e r . . . I las o r . . . J lip-top
Box.
Mar l bo r o tastes great. T h e filter works. So does the
box. W h a t else do you need to k n ow 0
*<'d
S o . with the Marlboro story qu
'• ♦ u- t u r n
immediately to the chief problem of undergraduate life —
t h e mone> pr o b l em . T h is h a 5 a l w a \ s been a v e x i n g
dilemma, even in my own college day.-.
I recall, for
example, a classmate named D i n e r Hazard Sigafoos a
great st r appi ng fellow' c1 anding I I I ands high, who fell
in love with a beautiful T h e t a named Nikki Spillane,
with hair like beaten gold and eyeballs like two tm
spoons of forgetfulness
E v e r y night Oliver Hazard would take Nikki out to
dine and da nee. anil then t o dine a gain, for dancing macle
I hen the
Nikki ravenou
boat.-, and then Nikki, lier
air. would h a \ c S or IO ct
would take her ! nme, stoj
pail of o\ s t e r - or two.
would go riding
a p a t i t e shar|x*ne
l r ts, and then < >!
ping on the way 1
I bv ti
T o rai-e monev
for these enehar
Hazar d
classes he cut ha,
dusk to midnigl
midn i ght to dav
on a number <
ha r. Afterschool tie g
e vulcanized mf
ic t r appe d night
n
part-time
i
Th i s crowded
d. Int!
Oliver H
260 to l o t p
hi- s a l \ at ion
ted me took, ant
ic space of a mon
- b u t t h at , curiot
file1
ie cl
en
H az
an I
ippe
girii-
Marlboro
and I la’
Mar
the
Flit:
>p
T h e m a k e r * o f M a r l b o r o t a k e p l e a s u r e i n b r i n g i n g y o u t h , *
t h e
f r e e w h e e l i n g , u n c e n s o r e d c o l u m n f i e r y w e e k d u r i n g
s e b o o l y e a r . . . \ n d t p e a k i n g o f p l e a s u r e , h a l e y o u
t r i e d a
M a r t h o r o ?
fpXCYSl
2348 Guadalupe — On th* Drag
Friday, September 20, 1957 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 9
*3ii Z/he
^J3eart
•
.
•
(Falitor’s Note : This colu m n, written by John Barnhill, senior
jo urna lism major and T e xa n staff writer, will he a regular F rid a y
m orning featu re on The D a ily T exan. Contributions are heartily
en c o u r a g ed and should Ire sent to The Texan office.)
In a Dallas residential section this sum m er, Don Griffith,
K a p p a Alpha and senior business m ajor, ra n g a door bell a t
a n ea t, w h ite fram e house.
His lips w ere poised to give his best sales talk for the
Billies h e w as selling.
N o one answered, but h e h e a rd th e radio playing, and
like a n y good salesman he began knocking.
“ Q uit th at, Jo ey,’’ he h e a rd a w om an ’s h a rs h voice ex
claim suddenly. But since his n am e w asn’t Joey he kept rig h t
on knocking.
T h e n before he knew it, the w om an opened the door and
began sw attin g him wildly with a leathe r belt.
“ I guess she th oug ht I w as h e r son,’’ Don said, “ She w as
h o rrib ly em b a rra s e d when she noticed h e r m istake and I ’ll
have to adm it I was a little
shook up myself.”
R ub bin g his bruises, Don m anaged to sell b e r a $27.95
fam ily Bible and a $9 dictionary and encyclopedia.
Jo k e Panics Rush Captain
C am e a le tte r on flow ery s ta tio n e ry to one soro rity on
the cam pus before rush w eek began:
“ D e a r head ru sh e r: I live on a ra n c h about IO miles out
from In g ram , T exas w h e re I helped m y b ro th e r raise a
dozen B an tam hens for his F F A project. I w as president of
the F U A , sw ee th eart of F F A D istrict 29, valedictorian of
o u r class a t In g ram R u ral High School, and a d ru m
m a jo re tte for two y ears. I plan to study hom e economics
a t T exas. I h e a rd t h a t y o u r sorority is a nice g roup and
a f te r th in k in g it over a g re a t deal, I ’ve decided t h a t I
w'ould like to join it. I h av e seen y o u r beautiful house and I
living in a dorm itory. Would
th in k I would p re fer it. to
you please give me a room for next fall. T h a n k you very
m uch. I a m looking fo rw ard
to being w ith you on. th e
T e x a s campus. Yours truly, E dicth E vonne K astner.
A carefully planned le tte r from th e Panhellenic office
was h u rr ie d off to h e r explaining t h a t a girl m ust be asked
to p a rtic ip a te
individual sororities an d
t h a t fre s h m a n girls do not live in sorority houses, th ere fo re
she would hav e to m a k e a r ra n g e m e n ts for housing.
in ru sh by
the
W h e n th e letter to th e g en -rat d e l i v e r y ’a d d ress In th e
little town cam e back m a rk e d “ unclaim ed,” and when P an -
helienic found th e re g is tra r h ad no applicant by t h a t nam e,
suspicions were aroused.
Come to find out, two of the good sisters passing th ro u g h
In g ra m , derided to send the le tte r to th e ir ru s h captain as
“ ju s t a little joke.”
Beauties H a ve Mutual Friend
“ I believe we have a m u tu al friend,” Miss Colorado said
to C arolyn Calvert, U niversity freshm an an d T e x a s ’ rep
re sen tativ e in the Miss A m erica ( ’o n test at Atlantic City.
“ A nd who is t h a t ? ” the T ex as lass asked M arilyn V an
D erber, later to become Miss America.
“ My p re ach e r,” smiled
And C arolyn rem em bered th a t she had taken d ra m a tic
read ing fro m a P re s b y te ria n m inister in D enver earlier in
th e sum m er.
t h e sandy-haired beauty.
W h a t did Miss T exas th in k of the contest ballyhoo?
“T h e experience w as wonderful, b u t I felt it was all a
d e to u r to m y c a re e r,” C arolyn said. “ I m ajoring in d r a m a —
n o t b ea u ty contests
and I'm ju st dying to g et s ta rte d .”
Ex-Aqqie Loses But W in s Too
Tw o y ears ago a stocky, dark-haired, Aggie “ lost a
f i g h t ”
“ I gave it ev erything I h a d ,” he said, “hut I didn’t get a
the head with a
l i k e g e t t i n g h i t
in
fa ir shake. It w is
couple of b a s e b a l l b a t s . ”
T h i s week, t o s s i n g a s i d e t w o years of chemical engineering
at AAM, 21- y e a r - o l d .Jim H e m b r e e registered for classes a t
t h e U n i v e r s i t y . M o n d a y h e will b e g i n h i s second sem ester
h e r e in p r e - l a w .
Unlike the others, however, Jim w on’t be able to read
\ t h o o k s, no r even the notes he
t
t h e s t a c k of r e q u i r e !
tak es in class.
Y o u see, J i m H e m b r e e Is a l m o s t
t o t a l l y blind—y et con
f i d e n t t h a t h e still h a s a c h a n c o to g e t some place in the
world.
T i l e s i g h t in h i s I
I h a t o f t h e o t h e r » vt
o n a s u m m e r j o b in
ft e y e w
* Iv i
■u* y e
' LNT.
T h r o u g h e x p e r t l y r e
c o r d i n g s f o r t h o Bl ind,
J i m s t u d i e d E n g l i s h , S p a n i s h ,
m e r i t l a s t y e a r .
m p D t e l y d e s t r o y e d a n d
I in a n oil field a c c i d e n t
tun
■cd' I textbooks furnished by Re-
a n a t i o n a l non-profit organization,
ai lr, sociology, history, and govern
A n d hi s g r a d e p o i n t a v e r ;
or
2 6 .
ALL FOUR
HEMPHILL STORES
WILL BE OPEN
ALL AFTERNOON
TOMORROW
(Saturday, Sept. 21)
HEMPHILL'S
lf * * 'Planet^
Sz&lCL
Friday, S e p t e m b e r 20, 1957 THE DAILY TEXAN P«ge_IO
$10,000 Grant lAllen, Sullivan to Renew TV Rivalry
Given Dr. Jones
/
to C o u n t e r a c t
Ed
W i t h Big A r r a y
O f O l d Favorites
T h p b ig g e s t r i v a l r y o n te le v is io n
to a h e a d S u n d a y nigh t.
c o m e s
B o th E d S u lliv a n a n d S te v e A lle n
th e W e s t Coast
a r e m o v in g
fo r
t h e ir S e p te m b e r 22 p e r f o r m
a n c e
to
E d S u lliv a n is b o o m in g h is a r r a v
o f ta le n t w ith s ta r s " m a k i n g r a r e
te le v is io n a p p e a r a n c e s .”
In c lu d e d
in
th is c a te g o r y a re B e t t y G r a b l#
a n d G e o rg e R a ft, A ls o o n h is line
u p fo r 9 p. rn. o v e r K T R C - T V ar#
a n d H a rry
J o S ta ffo r d
s in g e r
J a m e s a n d h is h a n d .
S u lliv a n a ls o s a y s
th a t m u sica l
c o m e d y s ta r C a ro l C h a n n in g , com
e d ia n J a c k D u r a n t , and
the
w o r l d s fo r e m o s t H u la d a n c e r . N a
la n i. w i l l p e r fo r m o n h is hour-
liv e C B S p r o d u c t io n . A s an
lo n g
a d d e d a t t r a c t io n - n o t e x a c t ly
l i s t
ed as e n te r ta in m e n t O I v rn p i e
h e a v y w e ig h t w e ig h t
l i f t i n g c h a m
p io n T a u l A n d e rs o n w i l l s h o w his
p ro w e s s b y h o is tin g a com p le te
c a r o u s e l la d e n w ith I S c o u n t e m ,
15
" H o lly w o o d c e le b r it ie s , ”
is
T ti is
th e
S u lliv a n S how s
T e le v is io n C it y
f i r s t o f
tw o
to o r ig in a t e
in H o lly w o o d
" E d
fr o m
In
th e e v e r - g r o w in g w o r ld of
A m e r ic a n e n te r p r is e a n d c o m p e
t it io n c o m p e tito r s w a ll c o n tin u e to
t r y to o u td o c o m p e tito r s . T h e S u l-
liv a n - A lle n
is a g o o d e x a m
p le o f " k e e p in g u p w i t h th e J o n e
th is c a s e , w h o - in - th #
fe u d
h u t
in
s e s
h e c k a r e th e J o n e s e s ?
D r
J . J
-Ion*1*;, a s ’ n c ia * * p r o
fe s s o r
o f H n g h s b .
h a *
H m p
a w a r d e d a SIO OOO g r a n t b y
rh *
L i l l y F n d o w r r e n t o f
In d ia n a p o lis
jn b e h a lf o f t h * M o d e r n L a n g u a g e
A s s o c ia t io n * A m e r ic a n L i t e r s fu r #
g r o u p , w h K h b * w i l l d i r e c t
in a
s tu d y ,
1 lib r a r ie s b e g a n
A
r e t
T h *
J o n # *
I Ord w it h
is o f A m e r ic a n
m a n u s c r ip t h o ld in g *
l i t e r a r y
in A m e r ic a n
th *
in
a p p o in tm e n t o f a c o m m itte e h e a d e d
b y D r
c o m m itte e
d r a w u p a n d c ir c u la t e d to l ib r a r ie s
a c h e c k lis t o f A m e r ic a n a u th o r * ,
ta t, M a l re p lie s on th *
r e q u e s tin g
i t * m * h e ld
• im h o r o f m a n u s c r ip t
t han
V fo r *
rn
tyk) a u th o r * w * r * fo u n d to h * re p
r f * * n t * d b y * u r v i v l n g m a n u s c r ip ts
r a t* g o r-e «
’s e v e ra l
th *
T h r o u g h
L i l l y Find o w rn a n t
I g r a n t, final w o r k w ill t i* d o n * in a
num ber o f la rg * m a n u s c r ip t a n n e c
tio n * a n 't
f in a l c h e c k lis t w ill
I l>* p u b lis h e d
t h *
a ll
D r J o n * * * a id
t h * w o r k * h o u ld
c h o le r * o f A m e r ic a n
a s s is t
lit e r a t u r e b v p u b lis h in g
i n f o r m a
t i o n h itt'.c t to o b ta in a b le o n ly u p o n
in d iv id u a l
r e s e a rc h e rs
It w i l l he o f c o n tin u
to l i b r a r i * *
lih r a r a r m r w , c o lle c to r s
to
m g u s *
a n d o th e rs n s h o w in g w h e r e m a n
u s c r ip t r< o iir r e s a r c to be fo u n d
in q u ir y b v
Mony N B C ' T V
Stars
W i t h
to A p p e a r
'Steverino'
S te v e A lle n fa n s . . . S ta n d by
t h * n ig h t, " T h *
is
S u n d a y n ig h t
s it * '/ * A lle n S h o w ” h a * b e en c h o s
fo r
en a *
t h * s ta r *
th e s h o w c a s e
o f N B C ’ s u p c o m in g
f a ll s e rie s o f
p r o g r a m s
S uch b ig n a m * *
D e n n is O ’ K e e fe ,
a * R o * fb rn a rv
b id d ie
C lo o n e y , R a lp h E d w a r d s ,
F o r d .
F is h e r
E r n e
T e n n c * * * *
J a n * W v m a n W a rd B o n d
B o h
C u m m in g s . G e o rg e G o b * I, P h v lli*
K i r k P e te r E a w 'fo rd C is e le M a c
J o h n
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a l r - c o o f e r .
e n t r a n c e W a l k i n g
c a r p o r t
d i s t a n c e C o u p l e n o c h i l d r e n o r p et *
i , Ft 7 4966
R u g s
P r i v a t e
\
A - B A R H O T E L
r e t e r v a t lur
M a k e
r o o m s Y e a r r o u n d
M a i d s e r v i c e P a r t
2612 G u a d a l u p e
L a r g e
n n t n g
G R 6 5658
l t B U I C K F R O M C A M P I S
T w o
l a r g e n e w l y d e c o d e d
A p a r t m e n t
r o o m s
2
f o r
b a t h
o r
3
s t u d e n t *
26’ 8
S p e e d w-» -
k i t c h e n e t t e
a d v a n c e d
G R 8 55X8
TOWN & COUNTRY
i R e f r i g e r a t e d Ai r C on d t l o n l n g )
A s t . e s
f i n e s t
n i v e r s i t v me n
a p a r t m e n t *
l a r g e
Tw o
9 . r
b e d
’ a r p e t e d
t i l e h a t h
. a r s e c l o s e t s V e n t e d p e a ’
f u t r t h i n g *
t i l e k u c h e n
r o o m * New
l i v i n g r o o m
SOO-, e r
L a u n d r y r o o m C a r p o r t
VI Fast l l 'h
M r s M a b e l P i c k e t t
G R 8 1481
D R E S S M A K I N G ,
b u t t o n
h o l e s d o n e In m y h o m e . R e a s o n a b l e
a l t e r a t i o n s .
p r i c e s G R 8-9130
M e als
r o o m
G o o d m e a l s
N E W M O D E R N K I T C H E N a n d d i n i n g
s t e l e
S e r v e d a t y o u r c o n v e n i e n c e A i r - c o o l e d
c o m f o r t T r y us . 2100 N u e c e s . G R 7-6397
L a s s e t e r ' s .
F a m i l y
R E N T T - V ' s
( . a t e m o d e l s .
r a t e s . H O 5-5597 G R 2-2692,
L o w e s t
O O ? P A C T L E N S E S D r . R a m o n r i f f
t y n , O p t o m e t r i s t . N o r t h w e s t S h o p
p i n g C e n t e r . 5931 B u r n e t R o a d GT,
3-6141
R o o m and Board
S T U B B S H O I S E T H R E l T b i o e k i ’ c a m
p u s P r i v a t e e n t r a n c e s a n d b a t h A ir
s e r v i c e G R 6-4162
c o n d i t i o n e d M a i d
M r s E s s i e S t u b b s 794 W e s t 21.
For Sale
S T U D E N T
R E S I D E N C E . M O D E R N
a i r - c o n d t f l o n e d N e a r U n i v e r s i t y L i v e
In b e a u t i f u l m a n a g e r s a p a r t m e n t w h i l e
y o u r c h i l d r e n a t t e n d s c h o o l . G R 8 6074
1958 CUSHMAN M O T O R S n o o t # r ~ G o o d
c o n d i t i o n 2013 K a r e n G R 3 2279
F O R A S L I T T L E a* 2 i r a d a v
y o u
c a n o w n a t y p e w r i t e r o n o u r R e n ’t a l -
O w n e r s h l p P l a n C a l l O R 7-6060 o r c o m e
b y C M W I L S O N C O
151 a R e d
R i v e r
FRESHMAN'S FO LLY — RULES r#-
q ii I r e s e l l i n g 1956 F o r d c o n v e r t i b l e
e t c
l i a n a C o p p
T h u n d e r b i r d e n g i n e . F o r d o m a t l c
W i l l s a c r i f i c e t o e x p e d i t e
26 C l i f f C o u r t *
1888 MGA BLUE,
ex
c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n . 19 000 m i l e * O n e
o w n e r N e v e r o v e r 4 OOO R P M T o o l *
w o r k s h o p m a n u a l . $ 1 8 0 0 G R 2 08t rn
d i s c w h e e l s ,
$1 250 on
HOUSE F O R S A L E . 3404 R~anton T w o
b a l a n c e
c a s h .
l o a n m o n t h l y p a y m e n t *
b e d r o o m s
$6 132 4G- G I
$54 87
w o n d e r f u l
f r o m U n i v e r s i t y O w n e r G R 7-60.38
- a r d
n e ' g h h o r h o o d
T w o m i le *
F e n c e d
v e r v
n i c e
lot
B R A N D N K W , N E V E R
b e e n w o r n .
h a n d - t a i l o r e d g i r l * r e g u l a t i o n r i d i n g
c o a t , a n d v e l v e t h u n t i n g h a t f o r J u m p
er*
21 22
s t / e 8-1 0 H a t
f o r $50 A c c i d e n t
I n c h e s
p r e v e n t e d
r e a s o n f o r sell
I n c C al ! M r* E r n e s ’ R o s n e r G R 2 6669
f r o m u s i n g
$~5 v a l u e
C o a t
S i/ e
GUR ANTI-.F O USED
R E F R IG E R A T O R S
C o ld s p o t
C a p o r a l E l e c t r i c
L e o n a r d
H o t point.
.......................................... $65 99
...........................
if> im
45 96
.............................................
54 un
.....................
W H IT E E L E P H A N T
t a i n q o u t h F i r s t S t — R e v S ell T r a d e
HOM E R E N T A L
IN V E ST M E N T S
d u p l e x
Tfvd# P a r k
c u p a n c v o n e m o n t h
*5
r y p i n g
M A R T H A A N N ZI V I T . Y , M P A
M ORGAN HOUSE
1998 S a n A n t o n i o
U n i v e r s i t y a p p r o v e d r o o m * f o r y e n
A i r - c o n d l t l o n e d . P o r t e r s e r v i c e
T H E TEXA N
A ir-C onditioned
D orm for Men
/
2'** B l o c k ! f r o m C a m p u s
D a l l y Mai d Servi ce
P o s e r . • P a r k i n g S p a #
GR 7-5074
1905 Nueces
N C. A R M S
' . f e n T i l d e n ! *
C e n t r a ! a r '-end ’ ' mi n g Bed linens
f u r n i s h e d Do ubl e row par ki ng lot
C a r wa s h prlv age* Q u i e t at mo*-
ph. tre
d o u b l e
Sir. *. #
p e r mo n t h
ava. . a bl e .
$3*
r oo mg
a r.d
MTU
t o
t e e ni cd * r f
t a i l o r e d
tv s t u d e n t s Sp#« tai k e y b o a r d
science,
Ament b r
(La
m g n e a r i n g
t he s e * a n d
l a n g u a g e ,
i n
V 6 La s t 30th
G R 7- 059
c o n , e n . e n t i y l o c a t e d a t
G O O D A L L W O O T E N
D O R M B L D G .
2194 G a d *
.p#
P h o . G R 2 '210
m o. or *16 sem e ster
A d d in g M achines
$6 M o. or $20
Semester
Television, M o ........... . 1 2 . 5 0
T a p e R e c o r d e r .......
. 8 0 0
R a d i o C o m b i n a t i o n . . 5.00
............ . 5.00
P h o n o g r a p h
Fa n s
......................... . 5.00
H i F i P h o n o g r a p h s
H i F i A m p l i f i e r
H i F i T a p e R e c o r d e r
F M T u n e r
...............
...................
C o o l e r s
. . . 10.00
. 5.00
. 1 2 . 0 0
. 5.00
. 6.00
........
O U R R E N T P U R C H A S E P L A N W I L L I N T E R E S T Y O U
B E R K M A N S
2 2 3 4 G U A D A L U P E
+
G R 6 - 3 5 2 5
*
1008 C O N G R E S S
" A u s t i n ' s B i g T h r e e " f o r M e x i c a n
F o o d s
t h#
picknieker »
a* 500
i p a e a! o r d e ' t or r e q ar dinner* Fait »#r
p a ’a d wa
f a i t A*#n, #. M o r r o * t
for
M O N R O E S,
tail# horn#. L o c a t e d
with
FL M A T A M O R O S A
( me l t
in Me r r a n a nd Ama r -»» d t hat 504 Fai t A- a n .a.
it,* i mo l t e » c t r q p e r e
fin# M a i ' a"
r a n
r e a n d fr#e park lug
(aa* . ret
t o dm# ,
f o o d s
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tar-v* you
tn#
Friday, Saptambar 20, 1957 THE DAILY TEXAN Pagt ll
Call Board
Photo Exhibit
Honors Frost
By GEORGE RI NGE
Texan A m u sem en t’s Editor
APPROXIMATE!;Y 50 PA N E L S honoring R obert F rost,
co n tem p o rary American poet, a re on display in the English
Building, T hey will be on display th ro u g h the middle of
October.
This is one of the largest exhibits ever shown in the
English Building. It was a r ra n g e d by Dr. J. J. Jones, a s
sociate professor of English. T h e y a r e on loan from th e
L ib ra ry of Congress.
The color and black-and-white photos are of F ro st "in
his elem ent," and F r o s t ’s country an d people. T h ^ rr a re
also a n u m b e r of reproductions of m anuscripts, f !
"Us,
and corrected d ra fts of some of his works.
lit
"THE SCHOLARS," a vocal grou p which i
.ailing
in a recent app earance at tho Unique Club,
at IO p m and midnight.
this S a tu rd a y to do two shows
T hey have m ade appearances at
the S h am ro ck Hotel In
H ouston recently and will go to Dallas and C anada a f te r
th eir en g agem en t here.
JOHNNY O U SN X is c u rre n tly appearing at
the Petit
Club. Having played there twice before, he has been w orking
in I ^ s Vegas and h as m ade some movies. Ile will he th ere
throu gh S a tu rd a y night.
TRYOUTS ARE CONTINUING TODAY for the D e p a rt
ment of D ra m a ’s first presentation, "Man and S uperm an" to
be presented in Hogg Auditorium . O ctober 23-26. The play
will he directed by Dr. F ra n c is Hodge.
T o d ay is the last day for try o u ts. Anyone is eligible. T r y
outs a r e being conducted by Dr. Hodge in his office in tho
D ra m a Building. Dr. Hodge hopes to announce a cast this
Monday.
Im m ed iately a f te r the cast fo r the first production has
been announced, try ou ts will begin for "T he Crucible," the
play b y A r t h u r Miller which will he presented in November.
This play will be directed by J a m e s Moll.
WE ARE GLAD TO NOTE THE NEW MILESTONE
which the Music D e partm ent h a s attained. It Is gratifyin g
th at th e d ep a rtm en t has seen fit
to coordinate its choral
p rog ram u n d e r the directorship of one man. We think t h a t
Morris J. B each y has accepted a v e ry challenging position
and should do a good job.
"A HATFUL OF RAIN,"
th e powerful movie of a
K orean W a r hero who becomes exposed to drugs, s ta rts a
week run to d ay at the S tate T h e a te r. Much has been said
about A nthony F ra n c io s a ’s perform ance. He plays
th e
b ro th e r of Joh n n y , the dope addict played by Don M urray .
is
for
it
to receive an A cadem y A w a rd nom ination
like F ran cio sa
is too early
to tell but
looks
It
"THE GREAT ADVENTURE," produced by A m e Suchs-
dorff, will he shown at l a g u n a Gloria a t K p.m. Tuesday,
S ep tem b er 21 Having been acclaimed as a great movie
thro ugh out tho world, it is about t w o boys and a Swedish
family who live on a farm. It deals with their relations with
nature, anim als in p articular
LAST DAY
REGISTE
TO
FOR
FRESHMAN
SCHOLARSHIPS
A H o f y o u r b o o k s , es s ent af supe>Tes a n d tuiti on
f o r y o u r first s e m e s t e r at
the U i i v c r s i t y will b e
p a i d b y H e m p h i l l s if y o . are th r* F r e s h m a n b o y
a n d girl w h o s e n a m e s a r r d r a w n o n Fr i day , S e p -
t e m b e r 20, at H e m p h i l l s. A n y pr e s h m a n b o y or
girl m a y en t er b y filling Out a n o f f i ci al e n t r y
blank a v a i l a b l e at a n y on<
o f th o to .r Mnmrvkill
" o u r n e m p n n i
S t o r e s
a n d d e p o s i t i n g th e entr y at a b o x a t
H e m p h i l l s in p e r s o n . W i n r iers wi I be a n n o u n c e d
in The D a i l y T exan
2 2 .
oil 4
HEMPHILL'S
^
SifoiCi.
H O W D Y l
I’m W a y n e V o igh t, jun
ior e du cation major. I’ve
been with Hemphill's
since the
first o f the
one o f the b eh in d the
scenes people w h o keep
H e m p h il l ’s N o . 3, 2244
G u a d a lu p e .
SCHOTZ
6 A M E X
Thi s is it!
Thi s is t h e p l a c e
y o u ' v e h e a r d so
m u c h a b o u t .
Thi s is t h e p l a c e
w h e r e e v e r y o n e g o e s !
Thi s is S c h o l z .
S c h o l z G a r t e n
S e r v e s a S p e c i a l
65c
lunch
e v e r y d a y !
O u r Sp eci al
Lunch T o d a y
S h r i m p C r e o l e with R ic a
T e n d e r lo in o f T r o u t with
Tdrt« r S a u c e
or
or
S w i l l Strait
C o l e S l o w
C r e a m N e w P o t a t o e s
B a c k e / e d P e a l and
T u r n i p G r e e n s
C o r n 8r c a d and H o t Rolli
D a i s e r f
C o f f e e or Tea
65 '
Scholz
Cl ar tai
1 6 0 7 S an J a c i n t o
Friday, September 20, 1957 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 12
Sco-Pro Worries
Backed by Figures
You'll be ENCHANTED with
/
s*1 rn os ter houris and m ake 15 grade
points.
I.ach student is responsible for
knowing whether he has passed the
required m inim um of work and
whether he is eligible to continue
af the U n iversity. The sfuden*
is
notified a few weeks after the end
of the sem ester, how ever
if there
is to he any scholastic probation
action.
DIAMOI
Values!
W e V« o i s e n - o l e d a « n « t ' n g o r r o y o f d x j o u y w H
i t w * o r #
tim p ly m o g n t x a o T H a y 'ra » » p # rr*y tut
tu p a r b ly d e s ig n e d
o->d ta’ >n luxurious moj^hrvgj pf I At gold N#v#r b#*or# So*#
w a p k a r a P s e t * ip e t *o t u < o r toluesl
$195.00
$495.00
$225.00
$395.00
$325.00
$125.00
F R E S H M A N
J U N I O R S
S O P H O M O R E S
S E N I O R S
G R A D U A T E S
THE H IG H ER H A IRC U T RATE
t a ffe c t A r*r.ur F a q a r
o much. The n a 'ce'- shop', who
star n v o rn
re'
rom
Lecture Series Opens Monday
For Petroleum Engineers
VV O ’
’ •
HOWDY!
$235.00
rn Bill Knight, Engineer-
ig Route
to Business
M a jo r . I rn a Ju n io r this
y e ar and
I have been
with H e m p h : 's
since
last Fail. C o m e on
in
r textbooks, i’m
af Hem phill's No. 3
2244 G u a d alu p e.
A P O '* to Hold Meeting
N e v e r A n y
Interest or
C a rryin g C h a rg e
UGEft'S
OftSiTY STORE 72Zb GUADALUPE
Medical Arts Barber Shop %
2915 Red River
All Hair Styles
3 Barbers On Duty
GR 7-0691
H an dy Parking
N ear L aw School
$127,562.80
was returned
of The University of Texas
in C A S H by
the C o-Op to students and staff
.
during the past school year
.
.
Follow these
steps and you can
participate
savings.
in the
In a fe w days you
can collect the $
2
Turn in those receipts
at the date shown at
the top of each slip
I .
Buy everything you
need at the Co-Op
and save the cash
register receipts
W I L L W A N T T H E
1958 CACTUS YEARBO OK
The C A C T U S Yearbook is your record of the school year of 1957-58.
It is a com plete pictorial record of all the im portant happenings on the
cam pus such as Round-Up, Aqua-C arnival, sports events, dances, and
fratern ity and sorority activities. O v e r 700 pages big, the C actu s will be
full of cam pus views and pictures of your friends to bring back memories
in years to com e.
Heres How To Reserve Your Copy
W h e n you register in G re g o ry G y m , tell the fee-fixer you want the
C A C T U S . The $7.00 cost will be included in your other registration tees.
Then fill out the C actus address card just before you leave the gym.
C A S H R E B A T E has averaged 14%
or more for the past 20 years.
sr*
///i ors/'S/titu co op
H E
S T U D E N T :
5
O W N
S T 0 R
The Cactus, Ranger,
D aily Texan, and Student
Directory are published by
Texas Student Publications, Inc.
Journalism Build ing 107
Phone GR 2-2473 '