17,500 Expected to Enroll This W eek
Orientation The d

TEXAN

Tests, Tours 
Highlight Fall 

Pay $50 Down 

Plus Lab Fees

By MAURICE OI JAN
Assistant News Editor

Mas* 

convocations, 

discussion

groups, advising and counseling, j -------------
fre sh m a n te sts, tou rs of the cam - Vol. 58
pus, dances, and m o v ie s - they a r e -------------
all 
Orientation Week, w hich 
M onday.

the U n iv ersity 's 
began 

included 

in 

F re sh m e n a t 

will h ard ly have enough 
feel “ g re e n ” as 
they m eet 
b a r r a g e of v a rie d ac tiv itie s 
th is w eek.

the F o rty A cres 
to 
the 
for 

tim e 

Orientation Week—or New Stu­
dents W eek —w as designed p r im a r ­
ily to provide new students w ith 
th e opportunity to becom e ac q u ain ­
and 
ted w ith 
e v e n ts m ak in g up the UT com m un­
ity.

persons, places, 

★ 

Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1958 

Fourteen Pages Today No. 24

‘First Co lie g e D a il y in th e South'

Jersey Train Skids Into Bay, 
4 0 Persons Die, 33 Injured

Troops Still Move

ELIZA BETH . N. J. opt — A com - j m oved as fa st as they could in the 
m u te r tra in plunged w ith screech- sw ift, relen tless tides to p en e trate 
the inky dep th s and recover vie- 
tiros. 

I ing b ra k e s into a half-open draw - 
forw ard 

tests. F re sh m a n 

On the ag en d a for T uesday are bridge M onday and 

its 
freshm an te sts and la n g u ag e p lace-; c a rs fell 50 feet into N ew ark Bay. I T h ere w as no im m ed iate explan- bridge gap. 
m ent 
scheduled from 8 a.m . until noon died, m ost of th em tra p p e d in o n e 1 je r s e y C e n tral 
and from I to 5 p .m .: 
language 
p la ce m en t te sts a r e given at 9 a.m ., 
10 30 a.m ., and 2 p.m . in G arrison 
H all I.

te sts a re The railro a d e s tim a te d 40 p ersons I ation for the c ra sh of the five-car 
tra in w hich ca r- 

At least 33 p ersons w ere injured, 
Skin divers, N avy u n d erw ater ed 

c a r in w ate rs 35 feet deep.

the ap p ro ach es 

The d raw b rid g e- ac tu a lly it op- 
sp ecialists, and su rfa c e re sc u e rs draw bridge. An au to m atic d e r a il- ! c ra te s on an elev ato r principle ra-

the open 

to 

ried about IOO passen g ers, R ail of- songer claim ed it w as going tw ice 
ficials said w arning lights festoon- as fast.

ing device clutched a t the hurtling - th e r than unfolding — had been op-
tra in and w renched it off its steel ened to let a dred g e through.
rails. B ut the tra in ripped on a1- 
the draw -
ong th e n ak ed ties until it hit the brid g e, the b rak es w ent on and I
h e a rd a loud ru m b le ,” said one of
the p assen g e rs, G eorge B a rry , 32. 
tra in 's speed at 30 m ph. One pas- a ra ilro a d em ploye. He clim bed
through an open window, surfaced
in the oily w a te r and w as one of 
the first surv iv o rs ashore.

The r a i l r o a d estim ated the 

“ As w e approached 

the 

Two 

the first 

lead diesels of 

tra in 
w ent to the bottom of th e bay d ra g ­
ging 
two coaches w ith 
them . The first coach w as an em ­
p ty —‘'d e a d h e a d ” 
lan ­
guage. T he second ca rrie d p assen ­
g ers.

in railro a d 

The th ird p assen g e r c a r te te re d 
h alf in and half out of the w a te r for 
~M 2 hours, before it, too, vanished 
into the depths.

Freshm an tests are given In 
addition to the U niversity ad m is­
sion tests, and they are required 
of a1! freshm en who have not 
in the U ni­
previously enrolled 
versity. These tests shonM be 
taken at the first tim e offered. 
freshmen are re­
Engineering 
quired 
freshman 
take both 
teats and engineering tests. l a n ­
guage placem ent tests are re­
quired of all 
students having 
som e knowledge of French, G er­
m an. or Spanish who enroll for 
the first tim e In a college course 
In any one of these languages.

to 

A film depicting U niv ersity life, * 

•*Gone to T e x a s,” will be shown 
i t 9 a m . and a t 2 p.m . In the 
T exas Union Ballroom T h ere will 
be two one-half hour show ings for 
stu d e n ts not tak in g te sts a t each 
of these tim es.

★

Quemoy Talks Open

S tates 
d eleg ates gingerly opened diplo- “ fruitful re s u lts .” 
m afic m a n eu v e rs M onday aim ed 
a t silencing the guns now boom ing sion would he only a 
in the fa r P acific. 
US A m bassador 

WARSAW, P oland IP — U nited C om m unist C h in a's envoy. W ang sem bly expect both US S ecretary'
and Chinese C om m unist Ping-nan, said he w as looking for of S tate D ulles and Soviet F or- 
eign M inister A ndrei G rom yko to
th e ir riv a l positions dur- 
the g en e ral policy d eb a te a t 

B or m an y of the IOO p a ssen g e rs 
ab o a rd , th o ir’s w as a split-second 
te rr o r 
tran sitio n 
they 
trag e d y . One m om ent 
and 
sw ayed in languor to the forw ard
told new sm en he hoped the talk s of the m eeting. I t w as taken by shore islan d s of Q uem oy and M at- rocking train . The next they w ere
would h ave co n stru ctiv e 

b rief estab lish m e n t of co n tac t and 
length 

D iplom ats had expected the ses- p rese n t 

Ja c o b B eam ex p ressed su rp rise a t 

The th r e a t of w a r over the off- 

the outset of the session.

The o th e r two c a rs of the tra in 
jolted to a stop and rem a in ed on 
the bridge.

relativ ely I ing 

torpor 

results

from 

the 

to 

som e to indicate th a t the two m en su tended to overshadow o th er is- jolted out of th eir se a ts into the
had such definite instructions 
th e ir g overnm ents th a t they w ere three-m onth session. 
able to plunge 
the core of the problem . 

; T h ere w as no panie-apparentJy
the question of th e re w a sn 't tim e for it. M any of 

seatin g C om m unist China, the still the su rv iv o rs w ere a t a loss 

taken up during 

im m ed iately 

the w ater.

from sues 

include 

to he 

T hese 

into 

to

Physicals Slated 
For Newcomers

tou rs of 

Member* of Alpha P h i O m ega. 
U niversity serv ice fra te rn ity , will 
the ca m p u s at 
conduct 
4 p m . and w ill point out a re a s of 
interest. 
in
th ese tours should contact the APO students a re 
office in th e Union Building 303. j through F rid a y 
B uffet supper* at v ario u s r e li-; H ealth C enter, 

in te reste d 

S tudents 

P hysical exam in atio n s

for new
scheduled T uesday 
.Student 

the 

a t 

The United S tates bolstered 

a ir m ight on F o rm o sa M onday 
w ith a 
sw ift n u clea r a ir strik e 
force and a contingent or deadly 
EHM S tarfig h ter jets. 

its u n re «.0]ved problem of getting US explain 
and B ritish troops out of le b a n o n coaches 
and j ordnn 
proposals on control of o u t e r
the alm ost four-year-
space, and 

riv al Soviet and US w ate r.

The fleet of supersonic p lanes ol(, A lgerian revolt>

alnus 
for 6:30 p.m . 

sw ept onto N ationalist airstrips a s j
T ra n sfe r stu d en ts a re asked to US and Red Chinese d ip lo m a ts 
com e T uesday from 8 a m. to noon; sat down in W arsaw in an a tte m p t
D r. H. H. R ansom , vice-presi- 1 fre sh m a n stu d en ts w hose nam es to bring p eace to explosive Mor­

foundations are 

scheduled 

dent and provost of the M ain U n i- i begin w ith A through H, T uesday m osa S trait
ver*tty, w as keynote sp e ak e r at {nim I to 4 p m . ; fre sh m a n stu- 
N atio n alist cargo plane* c a rrie d 
the convocation for all new gtu -1 dents whose nam es begin w ith I out another supply drop to L ittle 
through R, W ednesday from 8 a rn. J Q uem oy. It w as the second in two 
dents Monday morning at Gregory 
fre sh m a n students days. A nother ship convoy w as re- 
G ym as “ w elcom e w eek” officially 
to noon; and 
the P o sra - 
began. The convocation w as pre- whose n am es begin w ith S through ported assem b lin g In 
sided over by A m o N ow otny, dean 
the 
jr. W ednesday from I 
to 4 p . m . !dores for a 
Students who cannot com e at hard-rock N ationalist g arriso n cut 
of student life, and the Longhorn , 
Band provided m usic. 

trip to Quemoy. 

______________ _________

Summer School 
Changes Urged

Dr. H a rry R ansom , U niversity 
vice-president and provost, told the 
Faculty’ Council M onday afternoon 
th a t the six w eeks su m m e r school

Other speeches Monday morning 

* 

by Dr. G. V. n<>w 

at Gregory Gym Included “ Testing ; sical ex am s aro req u ired of 
and Counseling 
Anderson, director of the testing rpKjstPr
and counseling center, ami “ Ad- J 
Justm errt to C ollege” bv D r. E lsie 
Dotson counseling psychologist of 
♦ he testing and counseling center.
Later M onday m orning, freshm en 
i t s m et in stu d en t leader 

 I____________________

students before 

Faubus, Federalists 
Launch Maneuvers

L IT T L E ROCK, Ark. 

J* Gov- ference 

in 

the 

ch a m b e rs

^(JUr 
struggle o v er 

J 
’ tatorg 

schools, closed by 

Itu d cn ta 

integ ratio n , w ere
d,.s,,r l M by 

No disorders broke out on what ever, bringing 

way lo have been the opening d ay 
of the fall term

Police 

prowl 

c a rs 

cruised vone S ep tem b er 29 

in 

thing 

integration
th e m a tte r.” said M alcom W ilkey, an
assista n t U nited S tates d istric t a t­
torney.

this 

The judge signed an ord er, how-
the federal grand
ju ry Into session Tuesday m orn­
It had been scheduled to Con­
ing 

a re strongly urging even th e ir out­
standing students not 
to attem p t 
cou rses such as fre sh m a n E nglish 
in su m m e r school.

“ A nine w eek su m m er session 
would m ak e possible 
en o r­
m ously enriched o f f e r i n g of 
co u rse s,” he said.

an 

Dr. L. D. H askew , dean of the 
College of E ducation, said a nine-

of

to
m ore people by m aking su m m er 
session m ore like the long sessions.
T he A dm inistrative Council has 
su ggested 
th at one su m m er se s­
sion of nine w eeks be Introduced 
next su m m er. The R egents a re 
expected to consider this and an ­
nounce a policy a t th e ir S eptem ­
ber 19-20 m eeting

l>r. e rn o r O rval E. F a u b u s and feder- United S tates D istric t Ju d g e John w eek su m m e r 

by 
of jour- a j offu*iaIh m a n eu v ered se cretly in E. M iller. “ I d id n 't present any- U niversity facilities available 
to him 

the School j Attic? Rock M onday and the city s 

session could m ake

disc ut sion groups.

E v en ts ol M onday afternoon be­
gan w ith W. B yron Shipp, regis­
trar and d ire c to r of adm issions, ex ­
re g istra tio n proced u res 
plaining 
This w as followed by a discussion
of “M a jo rs and M inors 
Dewitt R eddick, professor 
naltsm 
of Jo u rn a lism . 
. 

_ 
Collage i>M d ep a rtm en t* ! M v » - ! 

and dean of 

, " 

, 

, 

. 

. 

Jng bogan about 2:30 p m . M onday. 
D uring those discussion*, students ‘ * 
w ere able to ask questions about 
th e ir proposed m a jo rs 
and aca-
dens ic p ro g ra m s

See TESTS, P a g e 14

Cactus Out

around C e n tral High School, scene U nited State* D istric t A ttorney
cif last y ea r'* riots, in 
the m orn- O*ro Cobb, in a lefter to tho judge
ing. But 
50 

re p o rte rs and photographer*, grounds of “ the heavy 

e a rlie r d a te on 
load of 

found only som e req u ested 

they 

the 

D ean H askew estim a ted the pro- 
posed nine week session would run 
from the third M onday of Ju n e to 
I he second F rid a y of August.

how they got out of the
and to the su rface of the

“ I could see people all around 
rn#* com ing to the su rfa c e ,” said 
Lloyd Nelson of L ittle Silver, N. J.
It w as the w orst Je rse y ra il d is­
a s te r since a 1951 plunge of a P en ­
nsylvania R ailroad 
tra m from a 
tre stle a t W oodbridge claim ed 86 
lives. O ne of M onday’s survivor*, 
bv coincidence had survived th a t 
tra g e d y also. Ho w as G. II. P lan- 
itz of F a ir H aven. N. J ., w ha said 
groggily:

“ It h as taken me all this tim e 

to get o v er it. and now this . .

from the disast* r scene, his m otor- 
m a n 's gloves still on his hands.

In to the g ap plunged the tra in . 
With a deception of slow", tim eless 
like a m in ia tu re repro- 
leth arg y , 
duction 
a Hollywood m ovie 
studio, the front c a rs en tered the 
w ater.

in 

The grinding ro a r of the doom ­

ed tra in echoed and died.

Then, eyew itnesses said, the s u r­
vivors began bobbing to the s u r­
face.

tim e m ay com e off by a Red a rtille ry blockade.

th e ir scheduled 
Tile engineer. Lloyd W ilburn of 
T h ursday and F rid a y , from 8 a m . ) The UN A ssem bly w hich m eets
Red B ank. N. J ., sensed o r saw
to noon and from I to 4 p m. Phy- Tuesday undoubtedly will be asked sessions m ake full course co verage his p ie d -am ent a t tho la st m in-
im possible, espee- ufo, slam m in g on his brakes w hen
lan- it w as too late. But his side of the
story m u st go untold his body w as
High school counselors, he added, found floating a q u a rte r of a m ile

to ro m e to grips w ith the F orm osa 

the 81-nation As- guage c o u rse s.” 

lab and elem e n ta ry 

p re tty nearly 

1 D elegates

m ay crisis.

I ially 

they 

all 

to 

in 

 

 

D istribution of the 1957-58 C actus and 

a 

few curious bystander*, i routine m a tte r s .” 

sta rt* T u esd ay at 8 30-4 30 p m . quietly w atching the building. 
Tlie UT yearbook will Ik* av a ilab le W hat com es n ex t? 
at Jo u rn a lism Building 3 

“ It 
Students m ust subm it som e sort will sta y closed until O ctober 7 ,'' m ay 

is jiossiblp th at the schools study w hereby 

to 

receive 
of 
identification 
boc));* lf som eone 
else picks 
a stu d e n t's !»ook, he m ust present 
a signed rele ase . 

up ference. 

F ed era l officials w ere 

i com m unicative a fte r a 

th e ir (Im ern o r F au b u s told a new s con 

In his press conference, Gov-
ern o r F au b u s said plans a re un d er
schools
reopened. P re su m ab ly , 
this is the plan to put them on a 
p riv ate and seg reg ated basis He
even less 
laws
the sta te 
said he believes 
long con- authorizing this a r e adequate.

the high 

lie 

By LABRY HURWITZ
Texan New* Editor

Some 5,000 students will file through th t 
registration lines at Gregory Gym Tuesday. 
By week’s end University enrollment will 
total 17,500.

The first wave of war babies and increased 
housing facilities for women are expected to 
boost student population a thousand over 
last spring.

W. Byron Shipp, registrar, said this fall’s 
increase Is the first in such a series. War 
babies will push enrollment to 20,000-plus 
by 1960, he predicted.

Students should fill out all materials In 
their registration packet before reporting to 
the Gym at their assigned time. They must 
also have their schedule approved by their 
advisor prior to registration.

Those who failed to receive packets by 
mail should report, to the Registrar to receive 
registration materials.
★

At the asvsignod time, the student will be 
admitted to the Gym and must sign a loyal­
ty oath. He will then be directed to a sec- 
tionizer for a check on the desired times In 
his preferred schedule.

Course cards are then obtained from rep­
resentatives of each department. Finally, the 
student pays his fees and can leave the Gym.
Each student must turn in his vehicle reg­
istration card after he registers, whether or 
not he has a car at the University.

Students entering the University for the 
first time must also turn In health slips from 
the Health Center and have acceptance no­
tices. Former students should bring their 
photostat of their classwork record.

Tuition for state residents is $50, raised 

See REGISTRATION, Page 14

What's the Holdup?
Lines aw ait the eager victims c f fail registra­
tion 
fe e t ache. 
pocket books g r o a n , a'-d sm: ~g A P O s d ire c t 
the organized confusion.

in G r e g o ry G y m Tuesday as 

Ranger Shows Hand 
At Great Card Game

S eptem ber * T ex as R a n g er w el­
com es the F o rty A cres com m unity 
to •A ustin in ifs u su a l rib -tickling 
m a n n er as it fea tu re s ‘ The U ni­
v e r s ity of T exas 
. known for 
its bull.”

. 

. 

The first R a n g er to com e from 
the new staff h ead ed by E d ito r 
F ra n k Stack will be a v a ila b le on 
cam pus T uesday and it should pro­
vide U niversity stu d e n ts w ith m any 
in seom- 
chuckles as 
ingly-endless 
l i n e s 
the S ep te m b er R anger 
Copies of 
will be sold by m e m b e rs of Alpha 
D elta Sigm a for 25 cents.

they w ait 
re g istra tio n 

One of the top a ttra c tio n s of the 
is a collection of cartoons 
issue 
reg istratio n a t UT. B utch 
about 
B a rn es' “ The G re a t C a rd G am e ” 
the 
F reegood 
m any “ lines” used on d ates bv 
m ales at the U niversity in “ Ugh,

D orothea 

tells 

M e n :” She even recom m ends to 
the ' stro n g e r se x ” the m ost effec­
tive approach.

Giving the R a n g er eye-catching 
appeal and w ishing its re a d e rs a 
w arm good-bye on page 44 Is the 
Septem ber G irl of 
the Month, 
N anci S chabbehar, a honey blond 
beauty.

P a rtic u la rly ap p ro p riate — since 
( rush week ended during the past 
is the am using * Annie, 
1 week-end 
L ittle O 
a cartoon story from 
tells 
the Ohio S tate Sundial. 
about sorority rush week . . . in an 
I ex a g g erated m a n n er, naturally.

It 

*
The “ F ra t P in S potter” will be
useful especially to freshm en and I 
college tran sfe rs, and the fashion j 
forecast, ' In F ocus for F a ll,” will 
prove interesting to all U niversity

art, deals w ith a c u rre n t p ro b lem
in 
‘ A rt Also S erv es.” He sa y * 
a rt ' sh a re s w ith science the duty 
of cre atin g the whole m a n an d a 
com plete c u ltu re .”

L eonard G teseck e's 

“ Succaaa 
S to ry "—as w ell .as re g u la r feature? 
such as “ You C an Go T o,” “ Let­
the E d ito r,” “The D aily 
te rs 
Q uixotic T e x a n ,” and “ H a i r y 
T ales” —should not be m issed.

to 

' W hat kind of a m an rea d s th a 
R a n g e r? ” is asked by th e ir staff, 
and the an sw er is “ This is the kind 
of a guy who'll bum cig arettes fro m 
you, steal y<xir lighter, and flick 
ashes on you r rug. His hovel ha* 
a d irt floor and he'll do alm ost a n y . 
thing from stre e t fighting to join* 
mg the foreign legion . . . the only 
signs he p ays any attention to a r e 
the ones that flick off and on those 
th at say 

‘R an g er Out T o d ay '.”

-day “ undercover publica- 
ire revealed in “ The Blun-
■> “ The Life of a 
o ry ” <?> 
is shown 
ictures by Bill Hol­

ism prole! 
and chairr 
d ep artm en t

Tung's Parents 
Seek $65,000

TSP Chairman, 
Members Named

New 

student c h a irm a n of 

the 
T exas Student Publications B oard 
s H ow ard Wolf, president of the 
Students A ssociation. D r. N orris 
D avis. ns>ooi it* professor of joum * 
is faculty ch airm an .
alism . 

se c re ta ry 

M arjo rie V nefe,* w ll ^ r \ e as 
and P rofessor G lenn
new 
tre a s u re r.
* is Olm H inkle,
of jo u rn alism .
a s s o c ia te p ro . 
and R ich ard 
idem A ssem bly- 
th e new 
rs will be 
A sse m b ly

• C om m it- 
m an; M r. 
Welseh.

m em ber* 
' i n* Dr. 
Menefee,

’ i be r* a r#
kle 
Dr. 
Wolf wilt 
irm a n of 
>ther stu- 
of T exas 
Mr 
l e e 
crs of the

Students M e e t Friday 

For Y e a r s First Rally

Deserted Halls at Central High School

Police prowl car* p a tro la d th e e m p ty jtr e e t *
•wrro undinq 
l i t t l e R o d s C e n tra l H ig h School 
M o n da y , which wa-, t - have been 
the o pe' • g 
d a y o f A rkansas ca p ita l city s-hools. As c iti­
zens an d chi jre n wa tea fu r tee ne * * rr - es of 
G overnor Orvai Fawbui and th e newly a p p o in t­

ed US marshal*, about SO reporter* and p ho4 **• 
'h e
q r a p h e r * a n d c u r i o u s b y s t a n d e r s w a t c h e d 
• e n t building in w h b h n 'ie N egroev we a 
teq r* * ed by fo 
Rock h>gh 
ichc 
Faubus.

Ranger's Girl of the Month

Weather: 
Cloudy 
Low 72; High 86

horn bd nu.

Auto Mishap Kills 
Two UT Students

Two U niversity 

students w ere 
killed and a third critica lly in jured 
M onday w hen two c a rs collided in 
a blinding rain storm about 
two 
m iles north of San M arcos on US 
81. Also killed w as the fa th e r of 
the 

injured boj 

'Hie dead w ere E dw ard Lynne 
G red ah l, 25, in id-law student from 
la w r e n c e 
C orpus C h risti; 
student 
III, 23. m id-law 
Tryon 
from A bilene; and W illard F ra n c is 
C hilders. 55 an Austin b a rb e r 

John 

E ugene C hilders, 22, son of the 
d riv e r of one of the ca rs and senior 
the U ni­
engineering student at 
in critical condition 
the San M arcos
at 

D e a d lin e D a te E xtended 
O n Tuition Scholarships

T he 

deadline 

application 

for 
Tuition S cholarships has l»een e x ­
tended until S eptem ber 19, said a 
spokesm an for the S cholarship and 
I /vans office M onday. The official 
deadline wa* announced as August 
30 for the 1958-59 school y e a r

The t 50 scholarships w ere estab- 
lushed on a h ardship 
last 
y e a r to help needy student* m eet 
1V 

i , a -t I •.. 

lywis 

a. !

 T u — <fary. 

l l . 1 9 5 8 T H B D A I L Y T E X A N P a g e I

L i t t l e M a n O n t h e C a m p u s

B y B i b l e r

th S T U D f H T 
N E W S I E R

m #Y

N Miff- ,i

O u t
on

ItjUcvLrt A t w f t g

IkiQfzoj** t e a m ?

lim b

With KOBB BU RLA G E
T exan Editor

What We Stand For

to hide o u r 

N o t w a n tin g 

light 
u n d e r a b u s h e l, w e h e r e b y s t a te 
w h a t we will s t a n d for, th o ug h c e r ­
limit, o u r atte n tio n o r 
ta in ly n o t 
a d v o c a c y 
th e co m in g 
to, d u r i n g 
“ T e x a n N e w Y e a r . ”

in 

in b a s ic a n d 

“ F ir in g L i n e " fo r m s to the righ t.
• A F irst H a a s T each in g U ni­
v ersity . th e k e y sto n e to first-cla ss- 
d n m , w ith m o r e stu d e n t p a r t i c i ­
p atio n 
p la n n in g , 
c u r r i c u l u m 
think ing , 
m o r e s t r e s s on re a d i n g , 
a rt ic u l a ti o n , a n d c re a t iv i ty , b e tt e r 
s u r v e y 
in s tru c tio n 
s u b jec t* , an d m o r p a tte n tio n 
to 
th e s u p e r io r s t u d e n t.
• ‘‘75th Y e a r ” 

Im plem entation 
t h a t p u ts to w o r k th e findings of 
T h e C o m m i t t e e of 75, C o n fere n c e 
on E x p e c ta t io n s , S tu d e n t W ork ­
shops, etc., a n d helps e n c o u r a g e 
s t u d e n t re s p o n s ib i li ty in th e c u r r i ­
c u lu m a n d th e a c a d e m i c c o m m u n ­
ity a* n e v e r before.

• A N e w T a x BHI F o r T e x a s . 
T e x a n s a r e n ' t footing 
the hill for 
e d u c a tio n a n y w h e r e n e a r th e i r e x ­
p e c ta tio n s . We r e c o m m e n d a m o d ­
e r a t e p e rs o n a l 
for a 
f a ir d is trib u tio n of the b u rd e n an d 
a su re w a y 
th e n eed ed 
to r a i s e 
m o n e y .

inco m e 

ta x 

• The N egro Student is still not 
a t h o m e h e r e He d e s e r v e s a b et­
t e r b r e a k in housing, e a ti n g facili­
ties, 
T h e 
a n d e x t r a - c u r r i e u l a r s . 
goal of h ou sing w ith no lim ita tio n s 
a c c o r d i n g to r a c e is a b a sic aim . 
U T should be first to w o rk for a 
lifting of the a th le tic s ‘g e n t l e m a n 's 
a g r e e m e n t ’ a n d r e p l a c e it w ith an 
‘A m e r i c a n ’s a g r e e m e n t . ’ C o o p e ra ­
tion fro m c a m p u s c a ti n g places, 
a m u s e m e n t s 
sto re s 
spots, 
should be s o u g h t in allow ing N eg ro 
s tu d e n ts to be s e r v e d the s a m e as 
ail o th e rs.

a n d 

ti m e m u s t he s p en t 

m o r e 
im p e r s o n a l it y of 
r e n t e r of th is size 
o m e d . 

• F or A dvising m o r e m o n e y a n d 
if 
th e 
e d u c a t io n a l 
an 
to be fa t h ­
is 
F irst n e e d : m e n s d o rm s .
9 B etter S tu d e n t Contact with 
the 
the L egislatu re, w o rk in g with 
K x -S tu d en ts a n d o t h e r in d e p e n d e n t 
g ro u p s .

• S p eak ers C o o rd in atio n out of 
the c h a o s is vital. Union, stu den t 
Is su e s 
g o v e r n m e n t, 
w o rk in g 
first step. 
F in al g o a l : a 
th oro u g h U n iv e rs ity 
S pecial E v e n t s C a le n d a r .

an d G r e a t 
is a 

to g e t h e r 

th e 

• More High L ev el Orientation 
e d u c a ­
s t re s s in g 
P rogram s, 
tional a n d c u l t u r a l o p p o rtu n itie s of 
T h e high school 
th e F o r t y A c re s 
'pilot p r o j e c t ’ 
this p a s t s u m m e r 
w a s a firs t step . B u t s m a l l e r a d ­
v is o ry g r o u p s an d ‘‘little b ro th e r- 
ty p e h elp w ould ad d 
little s i s t e r ” 
a 
F r e s h m a n Council u n d e r 
u p p e r c l a s s g u id a n c e c an g i \ e f r e s h ­
m e n an 
the 
s tu d e n t g o\ e m i n e n t 
w o rk in g s of 
is u se d . 
im a g in a tio n 
if 
thi* y e a r 
T h e h igh school v is itatio n p r o g r a m 
ha* ju s t s c r a t c h e d the s u r f a c e so 
fa r .

intelligent view of 

lot. 

9 An 

Inviting F acu lty H u b 

is
ne e d e d b a d ly . And all possible 
w a y s sh ou ld be tr ie d for b e tt e r stu- 
d e n t- fa c u lty c o n tac t.

9 R ep resen ta tiv e P arty and Stu­
d e n t P arty m u s t b e c o m e y e a r - 
ro u n d o p e ra t io n s , s tre s s in g 
issues 
and p a r t y re s p o n sib ility , sp o n s o r­
ing in te r-g r o u p d e b a te s , in v e s ti g a t­
ing p r o b l e m s .

. 

9 Young D em ocrat*, Y oung R e ­
publicans, D e b a t i n g S o cieties,
S tu d y G ro u p s, Y C itizen sh ip P r o ­
g r a m , U nion L e a d e r s h i p P r o g r a m 
. all t h a t develo p r e s p o n s ib le 
. 
citizen s h ip 
t h e i r 
p r o g r a m s t o w a r d b e tt e r a w a r e n e s s 
of pub lic a ff a irs . T his is a n e le c ­
tion y e a r . T h e L e g is l a tu r e will he 
in session c o m e e a r l y n e x t y e a r . 
W h o 's 
it? W h o's 
a w a r e of it?

talk in g a b o u t 

in tensify 

should 

its re la tio n 

its p o w e r a n d 

• Thorough Study of Student 
la c k 
G overn m ent, 
to th e D e a n of 
of it, 
ta p e , 
S tu d e n t Life Office, 
s e n s itiv ity 
n eed le ss b u r e a u c r a c y , 
to th e “ a v e r a g e a p a th e tic s t u d e n t . ”
9 S ervice G roups’ C oordinating 

its r e d 

Council.

less 

ti m e on 

“ in - g ro u p ” 

• lycsat ‘‘H ell” and m o r e m e a n ­
ingful pleb e p r e p a r a ti o n by G r e e k 
g ro u p s a n d c a m p u s h o n o ra r ie s . An 
‘ a c a d e m i c re v o lu tio n ” w ith m o r e 
e m p h a s i s on th e r e a l college p u r ­
tim e - c o n ­
pose a n d 
is 
s u m in g 
bally ho o 
the 
d r a s t i c a l l y n eed ed . R u t 
r e ­
f o r m m u s t he b a s ic a lly 
in te rn a l. 
IF C and P a n h e lle n ic c a n m a k e 
so m e p o sitiv e s te p s fo r w a r d now.
• CS N ational Student A ssoria- 
Bon, and Rcrv Ices p ro je c ts should 
he u s e d m o r e b ro a d ly by stu d e n t 
g o v e r n m e n t h ere. 
r e ­
d e le g a te s 
p o rts 
should he 
for b r a i n ­
s t o r m s

fro m C o n g re ss 

c ir c u la t e d 

E x te n s i v e 

9 ( i h e Student P ublications E d ­
itors a vote on the T e x a s S tu d en t 
P u b lic a tio n s B o ard a s 
they h a d 
tw o .years ago.

• Student R egent Liaison C om ­

m ittee.

• Board of R egen ts M eetings
e x c e p t 
for 
to dis c u ss a p ­

open 
e x e c u t iv e sessio ns 
p o in t m e n t s an d c o n tr a c ts

the public, 

to 

• He V am ping of A ntiquated 

State Liquor Laws.

9 F ed eral Scholarship Ait! an d 
the o v e ra ll f e d e r a l school aid p ro ­
g r a m .

• M arried Student H o u s i n g

u n its 
D e e p E d d y a r e going fast 

B r a c k 
. . 

pronto. 

built 

a n d 
.

• E x-Students’ Program b e t t e r 
s t u d e n t s u p p o r t and p a rt ic i p a ti o n .
• C am pus Chest— efficient, well- 
publiciz.pd. 
in collection* 
an d a g e n c y in v es tig atio n s, se rio u s 
of pu rp o se, c o m p a c te d 
into one 
w e e k , held in the fall.

tho rough 

• Round P p Week A 

“ sh o w ­
c a s e ” of U T a c a d e m ic p r o g r e s s a t 
a “ F o r t y A cres F a i r , ” s i m i l a r to 
th e “ W orld F a i r " plus all o t h e r 
“ liv e-it-u p” a n d tr a d itio n a l a c t i v i ­
tie s th a t s tu d e n ts can s u p p o r t hut 
tim e a w a y 
too m u c h 
ta k e 
d o n 't 
fr o m s c h o la rsh ip .

in 

9 B etter All C am pus r ep resen ta ­
S tu ­
thp Union p r o g r a m 
should havp m o r e con tro l 
i n v e s t­

th e i r new five buck 

tion 
d e n ts 
o v e r 
m e n t .

9 I n te rn a tio n a l House on th e UT
bu ild in g list, b e tt e r use of i n t e r n a ­
tional 
into o u r 
w orld today, m o r e s h a r in g of id eas, 
a f r ie n d lie r a t m o s p h e r e for th e m .
• A M inim um Student W age of

s t u d e n t s ’ 

insight 

ft.

9 Support of new 
Students' Association.

Independent 

9 L iberalization of E ngineering 
th o ro u g h s t u d e n t 
C urriculum an d 
su id y of p a r t ic u l a r ly 
e d u c a tio n , 
jo u r n a l i s m , a n d sc ie n c e c u r r i c u ­
lum*.

• D u m p 

the so-called L o y a lty 

O a th s a s r e g is tr a tio n red ta p e

• M ore power for 

the Student 
Court . . . into the r e a l m of s t u ­
d e n t discipline anti m o r e p o w e r 
traffic, a n d s a f e ty .
o v e r p a rk in g , 
9 No R estriction o r c e rtif ic a tio n

th* 
r e q u i r e m e n t s w h a ts o e v e r b y 
D e a n 's offices for s tu d e n t p e t i t i o n s , ' 
9 S tu d ent-controlled FNI s ta tio n 
w ith a s tu d e n t- m a jo r it y h o a r d r a ­
t h e r th a n d e p a r t m e n t a l co ntrol.

9 An In vestigation of the Insur­
a n c e Plan h u rr ie d ly e n d o r s e d by 
th e S tu de nt A s s e m b ly 
th is p a s t 
lig ht of all o t h e r 
s u m m e r in 
the 
p o te n tia l bids, 
the p r e s e n t p ro ­
g r a m ' * effectiv eness, etc. for m o r e 
th o r o u g h an d p r o c e d u r a ll y so un d 
a c ti o n n e x t fall.

9 Nine-W eek Sum m er T erm .
9 A S tu d en t L iterary Q uarterly 
a n d m o r e e n c o u r a g e m e n t of stu­
d e n t l i t e r a r y c r e a t iv i ty .

9 S u m m e r A sse m b ly — th o ro u g h 
in v estig a tio n of 
its p o w e rs , p e r ­
fo r m a n c e . an d r e p r e s e n t a t i o n , con ­
s id e r in g p e r h a p s r e p l a c i n g it w ith 
a n in fo rm al a n d n o n o f f ic ia l court­
e d of re g u la rly -e le c te d A s s e m b ly ­
m e n enro lled in s u m m e r school.

9 Union E xtension 

Hall 
(Law’ School) a n d 
A ustin (B ennett * B o at D o c k s).
9 B eat the hell mite. OUI

to Town#* 
to L ak * 

F E D E R A L E S E

From C leveland P lain D ea ler 

a s quoted by R ea d ers’ D ig e s t :

to 

A N ew Y ork C ity p l u m b e r 
the B u r e a u of S ta n d ­
w r o te 
found h y d r o ­
t h a t he h ad 
a r d s 
ch lo ric ac id good 
for c le a n in g 
o u t clogged d r a i n p ip e s . T h e b u ­
“ T h e ef­
r e a u ' s re s p o n se w’a s : 
fi ca cy of h y d ro c h lo ric a c id 
is 
th e c o r r o s iv e 
in d isp u ta b le , b ut 
re s id u e 
i n c o m p a ti b le w ith 
m e t a l l i c p e r m a n e n c e . ” T he 
p l u m b e r w ro te h a c k he w a s g la d 
the b u r e a u a g r e e d w ith h im .

is 

the plum ber 

To which the B ureau rep lied ! 
“ We cannot a ssu m e res|M>nsibiI- 
Ity 
for the production of toxic 
and noxious residue with hydro­
chloric a d d and su g g e st you usa 
an altern ative p ro ced u re.” By 
told 
return m all, 
how glad he w as 
the G overn­
m ent thought his Idea w a s O.K.
th e B u r e a u 
b ro k e down a n d w ro te th e p lu m ­
lan­
in plain A nglo-Saxon 
b e r 
“ D o n ’t use h y d ro c h l o r ic
g u a g e : 
acid. 
th* 
p i p e s .”

It e a ts hell o u t of 

d e s p e r a tio n , 

In 

Official Notices

N o t i r es f r o m 

t h e U n i v e r s i t y L i b r a r y 
a r e o f f i c i a l
its b r a n c h e s 
o r a n y of 
U n i v e r s i t y 
r e q u i r i n g 
c o m m u n i c a t i o n s 
I m m e d i a t e a t t e n t i o n S t u d e n t s w h o f al l 
t o r e s p o n d to L i b r a r y n o t i c e s wilt h e 
t h e D e a n of
r e f e r r e d 
t h e O f f i c e o f 
S t u d e n t Li fe.

t o 

A M O F F I T . L i b r a r i a n

Job
Opportunities

i n 

a d.a 

e x a m i n a t i o n s 

e t c . a t s a l a r i e s 

U S Ci v i l S e r v i c e 

f o r 
c h e m i s t r y ,
s c i e n c e 
p h ' s l c a l 
p h v s i c a , m a t h e m a t i c s m e t a l ­
g e o l o g y 
t o 
l u r g y 
$1 USO h a v e b e e n a n n o u n c e d : a l s o f o r 
a n d s u p p l y o f f i c e r a t 
p r o p e r t y 
J * 4 7 0 
i n f e d e r a l a g e n c i e s In T e x a s , 
t o ST orb> 
a n d A r k a n s a s 
O k l a h o m a . Lo u a ie n a 
t o r 
a1 
A p p l ) 
a p p l i c a t i o n f o r m s

t h e A u s t i n P o s t O f f i c e 

f r o m JU 405 

9

sr n 

s e n i o r 

2'ti 12 
l i b r a r i a n s 
( $ 2 5 2 1 

f i c e M a i n B u i l d i n g 
p o s i t i o n * a v a i l a b l e a * 
s e c r e t e r ) 

U n i v e r s i t y Ctu>> f l e d P e r s o n n e l O f ­
a n n o u n c e s 
i$.VI7.
l i b r a r y 
i $741 i *r> r o t a r y <$2.Yl>, h a l f ­
n u m s n U 
t i m e sci r o t a r i e s < $ U5 > h a l f - t i m * o l e r k - 
a s s i s t a n t <! r e c t o r H o u s ­
t> p i s t < S i < • 
i n g a n d P o o d S e r v o e 
t r a i n ­
l a b o r a t o r y 
i n g 
( $ 2 7 7 ) , 
s e r v i c e s 
t e c h n i c a l 
s t a f f a . a s l a t a n t 
a s s i s t a n t u t i l i t i e s 
( $2 52 • 
c u s t o d i a l w o r k ­
s t a t i o n o p e r a t o r <$252 
e r <$2«*■ . b u d i n g 
l a b o r a t o r y assistant 

a t t e n d a n t 
t $ 3 6 7 ) .

s u p e r v i s o r 

»S4'»I M4 > 

s p i s - i a ist 

7-7N4 

THIS IS THE MOST 
HIM Lf A r s e TH NS that's 
EVER HAPPENED TO ME..
~ \ r

for 

1,00k 

in Houston 
firew orks 
and possible fizzles In C ollege S ta ­
tion In the future.
Ross Strawier, 

form er p u b lica­
tions director 
at T ex a s AAM, 
booted for being too outspoken, Is 
now publications d irector at 
the 
U niversity of Houston.

AAM Is going through the paths 
of a 
faculty-dom inated o r g a n iz a ­
tion of their student p ress. F eared 
result: an op p ressiv e atm osp h ere 
of censorship— “ c oop eration .”

★ 

★

P l a n II, th a t d i \ e r s i f i e d lib era l- 
a r t s i s h de lv in g 
th e U of T 
t h a t 
offers a s a co re c u r r i c u l u m p a c k ­
ag e deal, is bulg ing at the s e a m s 
this y e a r .

D ire c to rs of 

the p r o g r a m note 
th at h u n d re d s of s t u d e n ts ap plied 
for the " m a j o r w ith no m a j o r ” this 
to be 
y e a r . m a n y of w h o m h a d 
tu r n e d dow n for lack of s p a c e

B een aro u n d K inso lvin g D o r m ­
s h o r t-c u t did 

ito ry y e t? W hich 
you ta k e :’

* 
thin k 

¥

Scholar* 

th e y 'v e got 

It 
to ugh. How a b o u t th e a th l e te that 
o p e n e d the a l k a s e l t z e r bottle in the 
m id d le of the n ight a f t e r a ty p ic a lly 
g ru ellin g D a rre l l R o y a l football 
to hi* 
' H e 
run-through'* 
sleep y d i s m a y 
th a t he d p o u re d 
a bottle of ink all o v e r his a r m .

found 

The Firing Line

‘Daily D isa p p o in tm e n t’

To The E ditor:

it 

I h a v e r e a d The D aily T exan for
fo ur y e a r s . T h e title is v e r y m i s ­
le a d in g ; 
should h e c h ris te n e d 
T he D aily D i s a p p o i n tm e n t. The 
front p a g e of y o u r p a p e r is d e v o t­
ed to such tr iv ia l m a t t e r s a s ” 232 
tic k e ts issued at U T last se s s io n .” 
In s te a d of p la c in g I m p o r ta n t inter­
national o r s t a t e a f f a i r s on 
th# 
front p a g e a n d giving the d eta ils . 
a q u ir k sen ten ce o r tw o is dev ote d 
to the w hole d e v e lo p m e n t.

H i e inside p a g e s o ff e r a t time* 
fa irly good 
hut h e re 
c o v e r a g e 
a g a in it Is lim ited T h e hest a r t i c ­
les a r e u s u a lly c e n t e r e d a ro u n d 
the s p o r ts re v ie w co lu m n a n d the 
t h e a t r i c a l p ro d u c tio n s 

T h e p a p e r is a s tu d e n t p u b lic a ­
tion, hut I a m s u r e co lleg e s tu d e n ts 
a r e now In te re ste d In th e o u ts id e 
w orld in s te a d of the fac t th a t 8 490 
people a r e a t t e n d in g U T this s u m ­
m e r .

Tile c o v e r a g e of stu d e n t a c tiv iti­
es is good a n d of c a m p u s - w id e in­
te r e s t. T o this I give you m e r it.

The p o ten tial of The D aily T exan 
Is g r e a t a n d w ith a little re j u v e n ­

ation it c a n give w o rth-w h ile cov ­
to the stu d e n ts of the U ni­
e r a g e 
v e rs ity .

J O H N ANNA Mc FA RH A ND 
2206 T ow n es I-nne 
•
ISA, Advance!

To The E d ito r :

T h e U n iv e r s ity of T e x a s is ab o u t 
to w itn e s s 
th e b irth of a g r e a t 
new o r g a n i z a ti o n The I n d e p e n d e n t 
into 
S tu d e n t 's A sso ciatio n will go 
ac tio n 
r e p l a c e M ica 
fall 
a n d Wien. T e x a s is known for its 
b ig n es s. T h e ISA h a s the p o te n tia l­
ity to he th e la r g e s t a n d m ost cf. 
fective 
o rg a n iz a tio n 
In 

th e U n ite d S tate s.

in d e p e n d e n t 

th is 

to 

'H iia 

it an O rg a n iz a tio n for 

the 
people w h o h a v e an d utilize 
th a t 
e x t r a 
IO p e r r e n t of th e i r ab ility 
to m a k e 
t h e m s e l v e s o u ts ta n d in g 
the fu tu re 
to d a y a n d 
stu den t* of 
citizen s a n d le a d e r s of to m o rro w . 
If th e r e a r e s tu d e n ts w ho a r e a d ­
d ic te d to a d v a n c e m e n t of o u r u n i­
v e r s ity 
in­
vite yo u to a t t e n d o u r m e etin g s .
E D COOK 

so ciety, w e co rd ia lly 

1414 E v a

A Texan New Year: 
Well Pull No Punches

You 

lean, outspoken padflieg of 

We don’t plan to rome in like a lamb.
It’s a “T exan New Y e a r’’ and we invite 
you to join us for th e ‘T e x a n N ew Look.” 
the 
Forty A c r e s . . . you th a t got lost some­
where betw een the hull session and the 
b u re a u c ra c y — it’s time for you to come 
out of hibernation. We plan to re-open the 
channels of communication.
The m u c h -analyzed, 

little understood 
its 
“ silent g e n e ra tio n ” can herein have 
say. W e d o n ’t plan to sing a solo for a hot 
glimmer and a pair of semesters.

T here’s work to be done.
'k 

★ 

We can never really “ s ta rt a g a in ” on 
The Daily Texan — as if we'd w ant to. 
The desk be a rs the m a rk s of the p a s t 
The files a re full of dream s d rea m t, b a t­
tles fought, causes won and lost

N ow 

the Toxan heritage 

rikes up 

chapter nnmber 59.

Collegiate pen-pushers have a unique 
jo u rn a lis tic function. Although we hear a 
•tron g sense of allegiance to our t ’niver- 
lity , we m u st tem per this allegiance with 
open-minded criticism. You c a n ’t 
teach 
people to speak distinctly if 
they must 
learn w ith a gag in their m o u t h s

The U niversity of Texas is surrounded 
on th e north, south, east, and west by the 
state of T exas. We plan to tell the truth 
about T exas — a tonic Texans need even 
w orse than restricted oil imports and sub­
division of Alaska.

Tills Is not an intellectual island . . . on 

th e c o n tra ry ’, “ the world’s our h e a t.”

W e plan to speak in horizons as fa r­
flung as th e searching minds accum ulated 
h e re c a re to concentrate.

W e have entered these portals in good 
faith. We plan to print the news. We plan 
to say w hat we think. We will give you 
the opportunity to have your say.

W e expect no trouble. If we get it, you’ll 

know it.

A nd w e T not let your inte rests down 
, . . you. th e students and faculty of the

U niversity of Texas . . . you, “ the light In 
th e p rairie ” . . . the F o r ty Acres itself.
This Is a year of m ighty change.
This is the y ear the c irrus closes its last 
sideshow, perhaps, and the real work be­
gins.

This, the Tfith Y ear of The University 
of Texas, Is perhaps “ Y ear I ” of “E duca­
tional Horizons. Unlimited.”

We, as students, as junior stockholders 
(c u rre n tly paying $50 sem i-annually plus 
a ssessm ents), think we have a right to our 
say about w hat goes on here.

We bear no crosses. We have no 

grudges. We owe no favors.
The T exan will seek 

facts and 
com m unicate them to you, our readers. 
W ithout the search for tru th , w ithout the 
freedom to search .. . we h a d just as well 
switch to editing the Student Directory.

the 

The a tm osphere is getting a little th ic k ­
e r around these parts. A tense expectation 
of new-found a d venture fills the lungs of 
those who care to b rea th e deeply.

From the wilderness is being carved a 
giant among institutions of learning. Our 
role in this pursuit is vital.

O ur nervous fumbling on the typew riter 

keys comes not from fear.

I t ’s just th a t we feel the same feeling 
th a t all who have sat up>on this upholster­
ed hot-seat, arm ed only with a typew riter, 
gazing th ro u g h the window at the Uni­
versity Tower, m ust have felt . . . the t r e ­
mendous sense of responsibility of one 
who ra n do unlimited good or “ strike o u t” 
with the hat on his shoulder.

Start pitching. W e’re ready 

to hit 

away.

★ 

it

One final word: The D aily Texan is the 

re a d e rs ’ newspaper.

We only work here.
We feel there is much to say, and we’re 

anxious to h e a r from you.

We can feel the mountain shaking al­
ready. Care to join us for the trip up­
ward?

W e’re glad you came along.

Ah .

 

.

 

.

 Loyalty!

The friendly little old lady will perk up 

But It represents a threat to our com­

her h£ad and ask:

m unity — ami a subtle one at that.

“Sign It right here.”
And you ’ll 

lean over and blaze your 
(P*es over a couple of lines just to show 
that you don’t let 'em put anything over 
on you.

And then yon’ll sign It,
And y ou ’ll move on up to the higher 
level! of Gregory Gymnasium, as lf to rise 
above the challenge

“ A fter a l l . . . what the hell? I’m a loyal 

citizen . . . I signed the oath.”

I t ’s been a long time since somebody 
challenged the little old ladies in the Greg 
Gym foyer when they shoot out that little 
w hite card with the fine print on it. It has 
becom e a p a rt of the registration grind.

It seems to us th a t every’ time you s ta rt 
corraling all 
into signing 
the citizenry 
this and th a t “a ffirm a tio n ” you end up 
with a beautifully m anageable, beautifully 
predictable set of autom atons.

And it seems to us that hiring these lit­
tle ole ladies and spending all th at money 
on p a p rr and pencils and filing cabinets 
to keep the documents is a n a sty waste of 
taxpayer's’ money for a1! the total effect.

W hat a re we trying to do? Keep the 
Com m unists out of the University so they 
c a n ’t learn about free enterprise**

Flem entary, my dear Watson . 

. 

. ele­

m entary.

li's 

in Our Blood

Staring over our shoulders is a magnif­

icent tradition.

For more th an 58 y e a rs 

the unified 
voice of the students and th e chief com ­
mon de n o m in a to r of the cam pus has been 
glanced at, scrutinized, cussed, discussed, 
pasted in scrapbooks and pnrt a t the bot­
tom of campus bird cages.

Published first on October 8, 1900 as an 
ou tgrow th of tile old University; Calendar, 
it is “Tile S o u th ’s First College Daily.” 
It ii also known as “The New York Times 
of College Jo u rnalism .”
The tradition calls '
• Outspokenness < 

Tything from
walking across the g rass to compulsory 
ROTC.

9 Independence to the degree that all 
outside pressures for vested interests are 
avoided and its editors for the most p>art 
(Including the present editor) have i>een 
independent candidates for the job.

P a r t of Texas Student Publications, Inc., 
along with the Ranger and Cactus, if is 
a “ big business” with a full 
time {>aid 
sta ff aa well as 
the volunteer student 
w orkers. A 5-4 student m ajority board 
rules over the million-dollar corporation 
(all five students are fro m student gov­
e rn m e n t) , although the President of the 
U niversity or the Hoard of Regent! m ay 
veto or amend its actions

The Texan is supported entirely by its 
cut of the Blanket Tax, paid advertising, 
a nd subscriptions.

Th* “nose for news” tradition of TUT 
has led to many adventures. Once an in­
trepid reporter hid in the closet where 
th# Recants were m eeting to get his big

The Firing Line, open to all students’ 
com m ents, is a sacred T exan tradition. It 
m akes the Texan the real voice of those 
who care to speak.

To whom or to w hat is the Texan re­

sponsible?

First of all to The U niversity of Texas 
and its purpose: the search for tru th and 
the dissemination of knowledge. The T e x ­
an s devotion to the U niversity’s purpose 
is far and above th at of personal interests. 
Som etim es this devotion brings the Texan 
to criticize the I niversity’g actions or to 
com m ent outspokenly on 
the “outside 
world. But it is this clim ate of free e x ­
change and continuing reappraisal 
th at 
m ake the new s p r i e r - 
and the University 
— giants among their fellows.

The Daily Texan is dedicated to getting 
the birt** to the I niverxity community’ and 
allowing a forum for free expression to 
all.

And it is with this feeling of responsi­

bility and dedication th a t we op>en to:

The Daily Texan, ’58-’59.

Java & JB

What with sky-rocketing coffee prices 
nibbling at the basic American institution 
of coffee-cup conversation, we hereby o f­
fer our bit for the defense:

Your editor and m an a g in g editor have 
a standing offer of a cup of coffee and 
rnucho conversation for he or she who 
ve n tu re s into the confines of the J o u rn a l­
ism Building interested 
in "T exan New 
Look,” Inc.
A u f 

t a b m ?

“ I think that I shall never se e 
A billboard 
Indeed, u n less the billboards fall 

lovely as a tree 

I'll never se e » tree at a ll.”

—OOOFN NASH 
T h e A m e r i c a n people a r e p o u n d ­
ed w ith the pulp of opinion e v e r y 
w a k in g m i n u te of th eir live® M o r e 
w o rd s a r e Heine spoken an d w r i t ­
ten th a n e v e r before,

\n d still the things that should 

be said aren't being said.

If 

is a m i g h t y re f re sh in g n e w s ­
isn't m u d d ie d 
th at 
p a p e r s t r e a m 
w ith its own p re ju d ic e s an d v e s te d 
i n t e r e s t s a n d s a c r e d cows a n d f a v ­
o re d p e rs o n s 

in 

T h e D a ily T e x a n 

p e r h a p s 
is 
tr a d it io n 
its continuing 
u n iq u e 
issu es of 
of o u ts p o k e n n e s s on the 
th e d a y unique 
the zeal w ith 
w h ic h it t r i e s to slice th ro u g h the 
thp o th e r m a s s m e d i a 
f'H; 
th a t 
the fa c ts 
h a v p s p r e a d 
of the m a t t e r .

to p resen t 

in 

It 

this 

is w ith 

idealistic u n d e r ­
tow d r a w i n g us fo r w a rd a n d w ith 
a we h a m m e r a w a y w h e re a n g e ls 
f e a r to t r o d ” attitu d e 
th a t we go 
‘ O ut on a L i m b . ”

Y our only derision Is w hether to 
Join us or start saw ing off that 
lim b.

! 

*

F r a n k X T olbert in Tile D a lla s 
M o rn ing N ew s tells of the n e w e s t 
th ing 
jokes a m o n g s t 
th e college set

in p r a c t ic a l 

I n h i b i t i o n point w as s o m e w h e r e 

b e tw e e n T ulia and P lain view 

th ere. 

s tru g g le d 

A g ro u p of d e d ic a te d 

f u n s te r s 
the b r a k e s 
c a p t u r e d a bobcat In 
n e a r 
the 
T hey 
f i e r c e feline into a su itc a s e b e s id e 
th e h ig h w a y 
.lust ou tside P l a i n ­
th e 
th ey left the su itcase at 
view 
sid e of the ro a d and hid to w a t c h 
S<x»n a c a r c a m e along c ro w d e d 
w ith s ev en young men. T h e a u to 
s t o p p e d a n d one fellow j u m p e d exit 
a n d p ic k e d up the hag and le a p e d 
b a c k in the c a r They s t a r t e d the 
c a r again and continued on 
t h e i r 
journey.

ro a d 

About a q u a r t e r of a m ile down 
the c a r su dd enly w e n t 
th e 
into a ditch an d tu rn e d o v e r Men 
a n d b o b c a t c a m e s c r a m b li n g out 
of 
the h eap , one m a n w ith a 
b ro k e n leg No one else w a s h u r t , 
b u t 
fre e cat h ad high -tailed 
it a w a y by th a t tim e.

th e 

Tile ju s ti c e of tho p e a c e w ho c o n ­
s i d e r e d the c a se of the p r a n k s t e r s 
to let th e m g o ; e v i­
s a i d he had 
d e n tl y 
law 
a g a i n s t putting a bo b cat in a s u i t­
c a s e a n d 
the 
road.

it b esid e 

specific 

leaving 

th e r e k 

no 

Best Sellers

( F r o m The New Y ork Time*) 
FICTION

A n a l o m r o f a M u r d e r T r a v e r .
T h e K . n o m y < a w i n W e i d m a n 
f i l e R e n a u l t .
T h o K i n * St unt 
T h o I m a g o M a k e r * D o e r .
I r e P a l a c e 
A r o u n d 

t h o W o r l d W i t h 

F o r b e r

M a m o , J >*• n n i *

A n n i t e

N t r a n t e r * W h o n W’o M o o t H u n t e r 
T h e T i m e 
Rot hoi)

o f t h o D r a g o n * 

E k e r t -

I .i ac ti t 

T h o W i n t h r o p W o m a n , S e t o n .
I o i i l e Nil boko*
T h e N o r t h e r n 
T h o P o r t u g u e s e K a r a p o B r i d g e ,
<)io* 
S o I d m a n 
N u n . Mol l
T h o D u d Av o c a d o D u n d v
L o t 

I’ a v a n L l e w e l l y n

. Man W r i t * M r 

(,'i'Onln 

a n d 

( E p i t a p h .

N o 
M o t l e y .

GENERAL

i i a l b r a i t h . 

lo A m e r i c a . G o l d e n 

l u a l d o H i i a a i a T o d a y . G u n t h e r 
T h o A i f l o o ut N u t l e t ) 
Dri l y 
>1 aa t o r a o f D e c e i t 
I’ l e a a e D o n ' t 
D e a r A l i b ) 
It a a H o n 
K i d * 

J . K d g n r H o o v e r . 
f a t t h o D a i a t e a . K e r r . 
V a n H u r o n 

n g t o n 
l i l a c k Wh o o p H o v l n g t o n 
T h i n * s.
D a r n d o a t 

N a ) 

t h o 

1‘e e e e 

l a 

t h o S p a c e A f * .

L l n k l o t t e r 

M a r a n d 
G I v I n 

A l l A h u n t M o n 
T h o D o a t h of M a n o l e W C o n r a d 
M l a t e r M n a i f M a k e r , 

I n k 

l a w r e n c e M o t h , 

T h o O r d e a l 

o f W o o d r o w W l l a o n ,

( ' n a n l e v

H e r b e r t H o o v e r

Editor’s Greed

J E R E M I A H 17.18 
th e m be confounded 

“ I-et 

t h a t 
p ersecu te m e hut let not m e h# 
confounded 
l e t th em he d ism a y e d , 
but let not me he d ism a y ed : b rin g 
upon th e m the day of evil, and des- 
troy thorn with doubt* daatrucuoo. ’*

what a disappointment
THIS MUST BE IO MV FAMILY.
T

I to THE ONLY GIRL WHO
has ever been blackballed
FROM THE BLUEBIRDS/

“ VT

T he D a© ' T exan

T h e D a l l y T e x a n , a s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r o f The 

l l s h e d 
S e p t e m b e r 

in A u s t i n T e x a s 

t h r o vi gb Ma

d a l l 

e x c e p t s a t u r d a y M u n d s ) 

bv T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s , 

I nt

t ' n l v e r s l t y o f T e a s * , 

is p u t v 
a n d h o l i d a y pe r i od*.

N e w s c o n t r i b u t i o n s w i l l b a a c c e p t e d b v t e l e p h o n e D i l l V 347.1) o r a t t h e e d i ­
i n q u i r i e s r o n r e r n -
J. B , 111 H I U 2750).

to r ia| o f f i c e J 
I n * d e l i v e r y s h o u l d h e m a d e I n J. 

ll 1(>J o r a t D i e n e w s l a b o r a t o r y . J R 

I) 107 a n d a

i n v e r t l s l n * .

\ < U 

E n t e r e d a s s e c o n d c l a s s m a t t e r O c t o b e r 18 1943 a t t h e B o a t O f f i e # a t A u s t i n , 

T e x a s , u n d e r t h # Ac t of M a r c h 3, 1879

A N N O I I A i r . D F U E S S W I K E ME l l V H E

T h # A s s o c i a t e d P r e * * I* e x c l u s i v e l y e n t i t l e d 

t o t h e u s e f o r r e p u b l i c a t i o n o f
■ ii n e w * d i s p a t c h e s c r e d i t e d t o It o r n o t o t h e r w i s e c r e d i t e d In t h i s n e w s p a p e r , 
l ocal Itprn* o f s p o n t a n e o u s o r i g i n p u b l i s h e d h e r e i n , R i g h t * o f p u b l i c a t i o n 
a n d 
o f a l l o t h e r m a t t e r h e r e i n a l s o r e s e r v e d

« * > ! & + ' A s s o c i a t e d C o l l e g i a t e P r e a * 

Al l A m e r i c a n P a c e m a k e r

Mont Ii w e a t e r s 

J nu r ital I* ut < u n g r e a a

l l S M IU It

MI list Itl PSION BA I S H
I n A u s t i n ............................................................ 

r i e l le e r e d 
M a l l e d I n A u s t i n ........................................................................................... 
Mailed out of tows 

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

■ 

 

 

I 

’5 m o n t h

I (X) m o n t h
* month

P E R M A N E N T STAFF

............................................................................................ ROBB HU BLAH R
Editor 
M a n a g i n g Editor ..................................................................... G EO RG E HI NGE
N ews Editor ............................................................. 
A ssistant New* fid Hot* 

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

 

 

 
 Hobble D u e R oberta I town mg,
M a u r i c e Olian
G eorge Pharr

 

 

 

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

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

Sports Editor 
A s s o c i a t e S p o r t s E ditor 
 
Campti* L ife E ditor ................ 
Loah B ae Olson
A«so<-im# C am pus Life E d it o r ...................................................... M arilyn Miller
................................................................. D arw in Payne
A m usem ents Editor 
G erald G rm n
Intram ural Sports E ditor 
Sam Kdncb
E xch an ge Editor 

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

.......... 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

L o r n llu rw itg

J a i 

k K e c v e r

 YOU'LL WANT TO

SPEND WISELY

WHEN YOU ENTER

I

THE UNIVERSITY 

THIS FALL, SO ... 

START RIGHT---BUY THE

WHEN YOU REGISTER AND SAVE $63.35* OR MORE

W h e n y o u re giste r at G r e g o r y G y m , the fee-fixer w ill a sk if 

1. A d m is s io n to all h o m e f o o t b a ll g a m e s at no extra cost.

y o u w a n t the B la n k e t Tax. lf y o u s a y y e s he enters $16.65 on 

2. The reduced rate of $1.00 for o u t -o f - t o w n f o o t b a ll g a m e s .

y o u r b u r s a r ’s receipt a n d y o u p a y th at a m o u n t a l o n g w it h 

3. A ll h o m e b a s k e t b a l l a n d b a s e b a l l g a m e s at no extra cost.

y o u r other fees. A s y o u le ave the g y m y o u m a y h a v e y o u r p ic­

4. Reduced rates for A q u a - C a r n i v a l a n d T e x a s R e la y s.

ture ta k e n in the stu dio unde r the front steps of the g y m . This 

5. Su b scrip tion to The Da i l y Texan for the entire school year.

picture w ill a p p e a r on y o u r b l a n k e t tax, w h ic h y o u m a y pick 

6. A d m i s s i o n to all C u ltu ra l E n te rtain m e n t a n d C u rta in C lu b

u p at the U n iv e rs ity C o - O p a f e w d a y s after registration.

p roductions.

^ Here's What It Is:

Y o u r B la n k e t T a x is the size of a n y 

ide n tific ation card a n d m ost students 

carry them in their b illfo ld s. W h e n y o u 

c a s h a check y o u r b la n k e t tax is the 

g e n e r a l l y accepted identification. Y o u 

s h o u l d carry it w it h y o u just as y o u 

d o y o u r drivers license.

S IT I)K A T 
ATHIJETIC SEASON TICKET
S I 3 3
IVV 
TMK (.WIVERHITT OK TEXAS
I e s 7 - I s e
N O V T ^ N S O K A N U

N

vr n m ty r n

V»h!« tic C o u n c il

C ( T

7. In a d d it io n to the a b o v e , p ortions of each B la n k e t Tax g o to

su p p o rt Stu de n t G o v e r n m e n t , Actitivies H a n d b o o k , G r e a t 

Issues, C u rta in Club, The L o n g h o r n B a n d , The O ra to r ic a l 

A sso c ia tio n , a n d the n e w F M station.

lf yo u were to b u y i n d i v i d u a l l y all 
y ou r B L A N K E T T A X entitles y o u to, 
y o u w o u l d s p e n d a total o f .............

Yo u r B L A N K E T T A X costs o n ly 

. 

. 

,

you 

SAVB...

O R M O R E

65

OO
*80 
*16
$63 35

O R M O R E

GET IN O N CUI THE C A M P U S ACTIVITIES!
BE SURE TO PAY FOR YOUR BLANKET TAX WHEN YOU REGISTER

 Humble lo Air 11 
SWC Footballf

UT's Large, Varied Intramural Program 
W ill Offer 18 Sports During School Year

/

To«ifay. S c h a f e r TX, TASS THI W E T TEXAN P a * «

Sports 

Voice . . .

B y . J A C K K E E V E R 

A s s o c ia t e S p o r t s E d i t o r

A Look at Things Past

A s th e m y s te rio u s , Irrtm g ib lp sm ell of fa ll w e a t h e r cre ep s 

In t o th e a i r an d th e m ost m e lo d io u s sound to m illio n s of 

A m e r ic a n s b eco m es th e noise of a c le a te d shoe send ing a 

fo o tb a ll s p ir a lin g h ig h , w e re g re s s a bit to see w h a t h as h a p ­

p ened chi th e s u m m e r sp o rts scene at th e I D iv e rs ity so as 

to b rin g s y o u u p to d a te 

♦

. 

. 

and 

A fte r a 

Th# A rizona W ild c a t* for the covet-
T h p b y- lin e on th is c o l u m n , ^ y e A a D is tric t fi b aseball tide 
tells you our n a m e and title ; ann a trip to O m a h a for the o a ­
t h ? c o n te x t o f 

tiona! to u rnam en t

th e co lu m n 

in fo rm a tio n 

rebounding 14-“. u rn 

A s m ost students p a rk e d 

in 
thp oprnf>r of thp hest tw o of three 
d u rin g the s e m e ste r should afford 
,hp H o rn s looked like they 
theories <pnp< 
som e 
w h ic h yo u ca n tak e for w h a t they w prp Qm aha-hound. hut the heavy- 
MUntt A rizonian s bounced h ark
are worth. 
and >•? virto r- 
to 195k Texas 

tru n k s and headed fo r hom e at the 
co n clu sio n 
h o w e ve r did w e!! 
s e m e s te r, 
te a m re a d ie d itse lf fo r poxt-confer- enough 
to p la c e G e o rg e M y e rs 
e n c e p la y , a fte r w in n in g the S W C W n o d v W o o d m an , M ax A h i* and 
title T e x a s d efeated the U n iv e r s ity 1 R o y M eng e on the D is tr -f 6 A11- 
o f H ouston C o u g ars. 3-?, in an ex- S ta r team and a te f found M enge 
tea 
in n in g p la v o ff g a m e and then and M y e rs selected as th ird team 
jo u rn e y e d to P h o e n ix to v i p w ith A ll- A m e rica n s

the Txinghom b aseb all 

th eir and clubbed out 

spring b aseb all.

T h e Steers 

to w rite 

fin is 

past 

the 

irs 

of 

Southern, G iam m alva A ctive

S o u th e rn . 
tr a c k m a n , 

T e x a * ’ 
Afl- 
K d 'ft# 
found C a li­
A m e n c a 
fo rn ia w e a t h e r rn his 
lik in g and 
re e le d off a cou ple of 45 9 s in the 
440-yard dash 
for 
the N C A A t r a c k m eet at B e rk e le y 
a s te a m m a te B r u c e P a r k e r hurled 
a m ig h ty 2401-2 toss w ith the ja v e ­
lin ar S a n g e r, C a lif , to also gain 
re c o g n itio n

in p re p a ra tio n 

S o u th e rn * 

ra c e a g a in s t G len n 
In 
the 410 
D a v is of O h io S ta te 
w a s 
the N C A A 
th e h ig h lig h t of 
tre e * an d th e sm ooth-striding M r 
D a v is s o r e ly dented S W C 
tra c k 
p re s tig e as he h a n d ily defeated 
E d d ie and clo ck ed a n e w w o rld s 
re c o rd of 45 7 

in the pro cess 

th e A A U m eet 

So u th ern c a m e b a c k th# fo llo w ­
in 
in g w e e k a t 
to a 45 8 
B a k e r s f ie ld 
talen ted 
q u a rtp rrru le moth 
D a v is 
T his 
v ic to r y as su re d So u th ern a trip to

the 
the eve n t 

forego ing 

r a r e 

to 

R n * * !* w k h die A m e ric a n team

D a v is 
and 

all 
tra ile d 
Sou th ern 
throughoui 
fin ally 
E u ro p e 
caught up w ith him and beat h im 
in the last r a c e of the E u ro p e a n 
th ereb y h an d in g D a v is his 
tour 
first q u a r te rm ile defeat 
F r ank 
M e d in a, 
trainer* served 
as the tr a in e r fo r the A m e ric a n 
team on this tour.

lo n g h o rn 

8 a m m y 

the nation s 

ex-Horn 
G ia m m a lv a 
g re at rn ten n is, reg ain ed som e of 
the form that had p re v io u s ly m ade 
risin g 
him one of 
you n g s la ts and swept 
through 
to u rn a m en ts w ith good 
s e v e ra l 
show ings and w a s consequently 
the U n ited 
represen t 
chosen 
to 
team 
Sta te s on 
the D a v is C up 
G ia m m a lv a wall p ro b ab ly 
team 
S c h o la r H am ilto n 
w ith 
R ic h a rd s o n of T u la ne as * doubles 
team rn la te r D a v is C up m atch es

R hod es 

‘Horns Lose Some K ey Men

T h e r o a c h e s h e ld diem b r e a t h s 
fin a l g ra d e re p o rts c a m e out 
as 
a n d w in ced w h en th e re s u lts sh o w ­
ed d ra t toot he Her* M o n te I-##. f'r* t 
37 Armnesr M ac- 
S t r i p g en d 
M anu* A rth u r M cC a llu m an d J e r ­
r y T a c k e r w ill not bm b ack 
this 
fra It 
d e ­
sc h o la stic 
ft ci en c ie*

b e c a u se 

of 

in 

B ren to n H ughe*, w ho w ith J a v 
th e n u c le u s 
A r p e n n w a s to fo rm 
te a m 
of rhe I/>r»ghom b a s k e tb a ll 
t h ' S c o m in g seaso n 
a lso bad di f ­
fic u ltie s w ith th e g ra d e * and won t 
b e e l i g i b l e

did 

not 

M i s f o r t u n e 

st o p h e m 
the 
led 
t h o u g h ; M ax AK-v* m h o 
f o r 'a n r c e 
l a s t y e a r a* 
in b i t t i n g 
th ird b a s e m a n on B i b b F a l k « n in e 
a n d p l a y e d hi-tr r e a m left h a l f b a c k

a t t r a c t e d

fo r D a n ell R o y a l. 
bv a m r* bonus o ffer of som ething 
lik e 150 000 
th e Cle* e la n d 
I n d ia n s , sig n e d a c o n tr a c t a n d se t 
T e x a s' football hope# back an other 
s te p

from 

football 

f a n s e n lo v ed 

In 
A u s tin 
rite G h irn g o C a rd in a ls 
August as 
a n d B a lt im o r e C o lts ho»>n< ed each 
o t h e r a ll m e r M e m o ria l Stad iu m 
b e f o re s h a k in g h a n d * and r a il i n g 
It q u its w ith a 31-31 He g a in e d on 
field 
C a r d i n a l s ’ B o b b y C o n r a d s 
g o a l 
lin e v e rb 
fo u r s e c o n d s to go

th e 35-ye rd 

fro m 

** 

siy-h 

s t a m 

Pix-5 VCO 

Jo h n
Censer K in g H ill. R a y m o n d D errx 
K e n J a c k s o n a n d H h a riie J a c k s o n 
fa n * w ith someone 
p m r i d e d 
fo r w h o m 

the 
to ch eer.

Houston Entertains Coaches

tA *«cn w as 

On# of the big e v e r ts of die hot 
g u m m e r 
the an n u al 
c o a c h e s m eeting beld fbi* v e e r 'n 
a 
H ouston w h e re 
r e c o rd n u m b e r

a ttra cte d 

it 

the 
rn 

co ach es had 
a hon* 
la m en t 
fortunes 

A fte r 
their 
c h a n c e * 
th eir 
re s p e c tiv e team s 
in the 
the sport sun- <r r « 
c o m in g seasons 
c o n sid ered all the angles and de 
c id e d 
to 
w a tc h in the 5'V G wmq 8XfV and 
T e x a s 
the 
c h ie f opposition

su pposedly p ro vid in g 

that T O 

ream 

the 

is 

T h e v also suggest that if son are 
a high school 
football enthusiast 
k eep y o u r e ve * on A telen e H ig h ­
lan d P a r k B o r ’ A rth u r and G a ­
in H a s * A A A A , N e d e r­
len a P a r k 
lan d and S w e e tw a te r in A A A T e r ­
re ll 
rn A A , and W h ite O ak and 
M a r t , the 1957 ro-cham pions 

in A

the 

ru le s changes 

A fte r m a k in g rhe pred ictio ns 

r*»- 
h ash in g 
and 
w ish in g opposing ro e rp e « a tongue- 
in-cheek good » a s win 
'he coaches 
bundled up th eir p ap er* arid w ent 
out to w a tc h the hest rn T exas h gh 
school 
against 
e a c h other in b# vke-* b# ll and foot­
b a ll.

com p o le 

c irc le * 

Th# Y a n * « e * from up North took 
the 9r*jnh 33-49, 
in b a sk e tb all as 
8 future Sbornhorn R ill B ro w n of 
P a m p a played se e m in g ly ohliv iou* 
the crow d and bkt plus heal
of 

rn e arn 
a w a rd

fb# 

riding p la ye r

T w o 

In R ic e ^radium 

fin e ly conditioned 

'oofhafl 
squads m et 
the 
follow ing night and q u a rte rb a c k s 
G,uv G ihbx of the N o rth and M ik e 
Oof ton of the 5o»rth probably 
re ­
m inded H oustonites of p ce e de 
f i j i as 
p arted A ll- A m e r.ra K in g 
th ey a b ly guided th eir team-, in 'he 
N orth s 21-16 w in .

D a v id R u s s e ll 

*bc*r»- 
another 
hom -trvbe 
raced around and he 
tw een the big Southerner# to gam 
a c c la im as the c a m e * outstanding 
h ack and the aforem en tio n ed C o t­
Rteve M r W illia r n s , T o m m y 
ton 
Ja c k s o n 
Ja m e s L iv e s R o b ert D e 
She and B a r t S h irle y a ll of w hom 
a r e v a r s it y a s p ira n t* 
served no­
tice In th e ir p erfo rm a n c e * in the 
football 
to 
g a m e that the 1958 T exas fresh m en 
h an dle

team w ill h# Hard 

th# m ummer 

And to Those of m u who th rive 
on arfivttv w e m ight add that rn 
T ram u ral* w e re held ’h is su m m er 
w ith P U M H u h nudging A F ib l l 9 
for 
in tra m u ra l nort­
hs n ix o w n .
T h a t a 

In brief, 
th# p*m rn#r 
ath le tic #tyU> An interestin g v # a r 
a w a i t * us so r«jy y o u r o ran g e and 
w h y # pennant* 
and 
a ll oth er n e c e s s a ry item s in prep­
aratio n for a “ big y e a r

b in o cu lar* 

Th# H u m b le O il and R e fin in g 

C o m p a n y Ut taking new strid e s in 

beginning it# 35th y e a r of football 

c o v e ra g e in the Southw est C o n fe r­

ence 

T h e re are 70 g am e* sch ed ­

uled rn he b ro a d cast rn the Texas- 

N e w M e x ic o area 

F o u r gam es 

are to he televised and a 45-minute 

p ro g ram w ill ap p e a r crt televisio n 

e v e r y Su n d a y afternoon 
ight the “ G a m e of rh* W e e k

to s p r ­

A ll 

is an 

in terestin g one 

T he h is to ry of the H u m b le b ro a d ­
casts 
I t 
dam s h ack to 19.34 and the Texas- 
R ic e g a m e 
the sears w e re 
sold out and interest w as v e r y high 
for this ga m e, so H u m b le bought 
ra d io rig h ts 
in o rd e r th a t m ore 
people m ight en toy the gam p. T h is 
first g a m e w as su rh a boom ing 
success that H um hie sent its c re w 
to F a y e tte v ille the fo llo w in g w eek 
for the R ice-A r k a n s a s g a m e . 
F v e r y th in g wpnt 
fine u n til k ic k ­
off. A l th at tim e all of the c o m ­
m otion in the press box drow n ed 
out the b ro a d cast. T h is forced the 
c re w to pick up th e ir equ ip m en t 
and m ove to the peace and quiet 
of the stands to finish the gam e.

F o o tb a ll has ro m e a 

long w a y 
sin ce those p a r ly davs now o v e r 
1,500.OOO people en jo y the H u m b le 
c o ve ra g e of Southw est C o n feren ce 
foot ba |]

" A sport for e ve ry’ m an and a
m an in e v e r y s p o r t ;" th e m otto of 
the U n iv e r s ity of T e x a s In t r a m u r a l 
d ivisio n seem s sure, to be c a rr ie d 
out ag ain this y e a r w ith a p p ro x i­
m a te ly 130 tea m s p a rtic ip a tin g 
in 
firs t sport on 
touch 
the c a le n d a r.

football, 

the 

to find 

Indeed, w ith eig h teen sports list 
in tra m u ra l docket, an y 
cd on the 
m an should be ab le 
the 
sport, for him T h e p ro g ra m w ill 
in clud e the fo llo w in g : touch foot­
b all, fencing, tr a c k , b a s k e tb a ll, ten­
nis. softball, sw H o m in g , h a n d b a ll, ' 
ten n is, w a te r 
b ad m in ton , 
b a s k e tb a ll, 
v o lle y b a ll, 
so ccer, 
bow ling, squash, h orsesh oe pitch- 
mg w re s tlin g , and golf.

ta b le 

the 

T h e purpose of 

the students and 

in tra m u ra l 
p ro g ram is to a ffo rd an o pportu n ­
ity for a th le tic p a rtic ip a tio n for the 
to 
m a jo r it y of 
fu rth e r sk ills w h ic h g ive students 
the c h a n c e to be “ a c t i v e " d u rin g 
schools y e a rs .
T h e m en s 

in tra m u ra l p ro g ra m 
four d ivisio n s — 
is d ivid e d 
club, d o rm ito ry , fr a te r n ity , and in­
dependent. F u r t h e r , each sport i s 1 
su bdivided into an A and a R ciasv 
to u rn a m en ts 
D ouble 
ti ar k. 
a re held 
w ith 
tvung a 
notable exception

its one d a y m eet, 

in m ost spor ts 

e lim in a tio n 

into 

O n 

J u n e 

I , 1 9 5 8 

your U niversity C o-O p 

purchased

Th# U niversity Toggery. 

The same high quality 

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A n d 

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thoro for your selection

plus 4 C A S H R E B A T E

F o r # t i n Dr 

a handVerchiel, visit 

The University Toggery,

2310 G u adalu pe 

operated by

Th# University C o-O p

for the Ken# fit 

of th# student* 

and staff of 

The U niversity of Teias

W e h ave ai! your equipm ent needs for

PHYSICAL EDUCATION
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a ^ a q j ip r r o n * a r t v 

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t W i (h M M ta tirp * * O n TV# Orosi * <M* 9 - a *4 4

A

In last y e a r s in tra m u ra l c o m p e ­
the 
tition, D e lta T a u D e lta w on 
a ll- y e a r tro p h y for the fr a te r n ity 
d ivisio n w ith 3395 po ints; ru n n e rs ­
up w e re P h i G a m m a D e lta and 
K a p p a Sig m a

In the clu b d ivisio n , O a k G ro v e .

a p e re n n ia l pow erh ou se, a g a in o u t- ( 
d ista n ced its co m p e tito rs w ith 3531 
points. 
R un n ers-u p w e re N a v y 
R O T C and C a m p u s G u ild . B ru n e tte 
house copped the independent tro ­
phy vvTth 1995 5 points, w ith Srho^n 
and B r id g e w a y its n earest riv a ls .

AP Picks Ohio State

N U W Y O R K 

? -- O h io State, 

No 

I position, and M ic h ig a n State.

w h ic h fin ish ed second to A u b u rn 
in the fin a l A sso c ia te d P r e s s foot­
b all poll la s t fa ll, is p ick ed to take 
o v e r the top spot this y e a r .

T h e re m a in d e r of the firs t ten 
is m a d e up of M is s is s ip p i. N a v y , 
Te\a»» C h ris tia n , A r m y an d N orth 
C a ro lin a

T h e 46 firs t p la c e vo tes r e c e iv ­
ed bv O h io S ta re w e re just tw ice 
as m a n y as the n u m b er re c e iv e d 
by O k la h o m a . N o tre D a m e placed 
the b allo tin g w ith 702 
third 
in 
for the
l l votes 
T>oints, re c e iv e d 

T h e second t e n : T e x a s 121; O re ­
gon Sta te (2» U R : Io w a 104; W is ­
consin 
' I i 
94; M ia m i 77; Sou th ern M ethodist 
• 1' TO; C le m so n 54. P itts b u rg h 41; 
Texas, Ag glen 39.

IOO; M ississip p i Sta te 

F in a lly . B ra c k e n rid g e annexed the 
title w ith 2o52 points. 
d o rm ito ry 
and
w in n in g o ve r C liff C ourts 

R o b erts h all.

O u tstan ding 

in d ivid u al p e rfo rm ­
e rs for la s t y e a r in the four d iv i­
sions w e re as fo llo w s ; fra te rn ity 
F r a n k N a g le , D elta T a u D e lta ; 
independent 
- B o b b y G a lb re a th , 
B ru n e tte ; C lub -- .tackle Boston, 
O ak G r o v e : and L e s lie O pp erm an ti 
of D o rm B C D w on the d o rm ito ry 
tea m 
the 
a w a rd . Tn add itio n 
trophies, a w a rd s 
and 
in d ivid u al 
fo r p a rticip a tio n 
a re also given 

to 

and sportsm ansh ip.

to 

the 

R e tu rn in g 

u pcom ing 
year, sen ior m a n a g e rs fo r 1958-59 
a re je rry D a v is . S ig m a P h i U p s i­
lo n ; Jo se p h H o o k er, N a v y R O T C ; 
D a v id H enderson, O ak G r o v e ; and 
D an P h illip s , N a v y R O T C .

Touch 

football com p etition w ill

begin next w eek 
in thp fr a te r n ity 
'd iv is io n and en tries w il l close this 
F r id a y , Se p tem b er 19 at noon. 
three exhibitions 
T h ere w ill he 
in tra m u ra l 
F r id a y night a t 
in­
field T w o of the te a m s to he 
c i t e d vvi 11 he last y e a r 's fin alists, 
B ra c k e n rid g e and K a p p a S ig m a .

the 

new In tra m u ra l handbook# 
w ill ho a v a ila b le lo m a n a g e rs a# 

In tra m u ra l o ffice 

of today and m a n a g e rs m a y go by 
the 
re s e rv e 
field s for prac tice. T h e field s w in 
be a v a ila b le 
fo r n ig h t p ra c tic e 
W ed n e sd a y.

to 

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__________________ 

B y GEORGE PH A R R 

__________________

Texai Sports Editor

So O nce More W e Begin
H ere we co acain! Al'houch it might Room like the spring 
semester just ended it is almost tim? to begin classes once 
more. Anotner school t e a r is upon us, and it appears th at 
ifll certainly be a big one as far as sports go here on the 
F o r ty Acres. We don’t mean that Texas will be winning all 
(or even any) Southwest. C onference championships, but we 
do mean that it should be a*
most exciting and 
., 
nine months. 

colorful Gerald Green. Hp will bp Intra-

this fall. 

mural Sports Editor 
In
^
1957 Gerald served as intramural 
co-ordinitor.

Wp hope to give you the best 
possihlp sports roversge. As the 
“ new” sports editor we feel our 
respon«ibilty to present the read­
ers with all around coverage 
not 
slacking off in any area.

We have already had our first 
fire, since we
Summer Texan

Initiation under 
worked on The 
es sports editor.

To quickly acquaint you with 
nome of the staffers elsewhere on 
these sports pages you’ll find Jack 
Keever s column. “ Sports Voice 
He ll be the associate sports ed- wayside,
Hor: in this first column he wraps 
up the summer sports 

in brief
Another “ returning letterman' 

Now for another matter at hand: 
What kiiri of sports pages do you 
want durng thp next nine months? 
We are going to do our hest to 
present he type of sports that 
you'll fin! interesting.

If thee is a gripe please feel 
flee to flop by and lodge the pro­
test at fly time. W e would wel­
come sujh comment -- for we are 
just dong a job and if you aren't 
pleased hen we have fallen by the

We YNfuld sincerely appreciate 
anv confront you might have. And

Is we willjhear any and all gripes.

Press Tour W ill G L e Insight

New to sports. Wp had Hie priv- \ 
Urge of being 
first college 
the 
sports editor to ever make the 
tour. This 
S W C s annual press 
is planned each 
series of visits 
year to allow the writers 
from 
around the state to meet with the 
roaches and 
first-hand 
what kind of teams to pxpect.

find out 

Til en we visited Fayet1e\’ille, 
i bete Frank Broyles, an- 
Ark . 
oiher Icvv head man, 
is holding 
forth hr the first time. Actually 
Broylq spent three years in the ' 
eonfernc-p at Baylo r as an assist­
ant «d developed Adrian Burk. 
one ct the better B ea r footballers 
of thi era.

Our trip began when we arrived 
In Houston to visit Rice on Septem­
ber 3. This was stop number one.

Jess Neely told us, “ We h a v e 
a prettv good chance to win the 
thine (SW C title'. But, then again 
u*> also have a pretty good chance 
of losing six hall games ”

From Houston it was on to AAM 
where Jim Myers, beginning his 
first year as head man of the 
Maroon and White, commented, 
“ I'm pleased over the w ay our 
the smgle- 
hovs have aeceptod 
wing W e l l he hurting on 
the 
•weak S id e ’ of our line “

After College Station we came 
to Austin where we met w ith D ar­
ien R oy a1. Described as Coach of 
the Y ear by one national magazine 
in its pre-season predictions Royal 
explained :

1 We have a much less exper­
ienced football team than we had 
at this time la«t Near. Defensively 
- it depends quite a bit on how 
our tackles shape up Offense 
w e st i l l dont have the all-the-uay 
threat Our running attack will be 
better “

I n W a r n the n e x t morning Sam 
Boyd, who resembles a busine?f 
man rather than a head roach 
commented. “ We have everythin 
to gam; nothing to lose bv sh:? 
big to a new offense Last re f 
thought about changing < 
w e 
frnsex. hut up didn t want to bt ok 
up a winner.”

Askd lo explain his new offense. 
whir? is railed the Winged-T. but 
realty is more of a multiple of­
fense Frank scratched his head 
and aid. “ I went to this forma­
the effect of 
tion to give us 
rouijet’-attack on each play. W e ’ll 
havf (basically* 
five threats on
earl play.”

A^r Arkansas we returned to 
RiejD to visit with Bill Meek and 
his NMI Mustangs M any experts 
fee' that 
the 
holes this time around to grab 
thihonors.

the Ponies have 

thusly. 

football team 

leek flatly denied this and re­
fitted 
“ W e don't have 
rkmpionship material. Our team 
vvI he a little bettor than it was 
lit vear There are better athletes
0 the squad this season ”
Next we journeyed to Fort Worth 
t meet with Abp Martin whose 
i« picked by
1 a ny who believe that the Purple 
nd White ale ready for another 
'otton Bowl trip
“ We have potentially a hotter 
football team than last year. We 
have rougher individuals 
they 
hit harder. Overall, this team hits 
harder than any team 
I ve had
here so far “
The whole 

twelve 
tour 
d a y s and the experience was a 
great thrill and honor for us We 
hone that wp wall be able to give 
a better and more complete analy­
sts of the SW C raco as it develops

l^tprf 

Baylor vs. A ran sas — Satu rd ay!

Ans opp who has consulted the 
*< hedule for thp SW C this f i is 
probably surprised when he nd> 
that a conference game is of tap 
is 
for 
truly an oddity In the hiso> of 
the league

.Saturday, Tis 

first 

the 

When questioned aixiut 'penmg 
Vie season with a conferree clash 
Bros-lex hi*t sighed The he ex 
plained

the simon*' week 

“ Well, Hie reason tt 'as done 
wax that R h o had a hance to 
play Army 
in 
November h e usually'meet Hic 
Owls that weekend Bt. we step­
ped out of tho Hgrecmnt and the 
only way 
ithe Sh. schedule1 
could he worked outgas to put 
us against the Pearson the first 
Saturday

it 

lo ommcnt 

He went on 

that 
“ it is a tug injustice hat Ar kansas 
has to open up fctr conference 
schedules 
’Hie s,iodide reveals 
Hist when the R/<orhar*ks meet 
Baylor, T C I', Hi e and Texas It ll 
he the first 
for each

fin e that counts 

Each year I Ie “ Hogs from the 
H ills'' have ha- to open conference 
play for three earns “ I sure hope 
we ran get 'n ! changed. 
said 
Broyles
Au 

for hot Baylo r felt alioth 
opening w ith " league game, etui 
Al W triter 
junior letterman tor 
rd**#! quickly, “ h e ran t 
Boyd 
even oom irr 
first 
game "

losing 

that 

This sh(M|| he a to.ii eve opener
two

a s introducing 

the 

far 

as 

N I VV offenses that *arh team trill
have to offer

Sam Boyd s Rears will lie lltiliz- 1 

is

It 

offense 

“ pro type 

ing a 
rightly described as the Multiple- \ 
Wing-T formation 
I t l l he a T- 1 
formation patterned much like th* 
professionals. An end cither- one 
w ill tie sent vv idc to one side 
’Die 
right halfback usually dubbed the 
wing-back or slot hack, will also ’ 
flank out wide

“ It might even he railed a Full 
Boyd stated There 

bark Offense 
will be a fake or give to the full-I 
hack on almost every play Baylor 
has a fullback who can truly crack 
tile lines if he gets the chance
La rry 
the hurly 220 
pounder who runs like a human 
bulldozer

linkm an, 

Broyles new patterns will offer 
“ W e ll use 
plenty of variety, too 
two-on-one blocking, 
lots of trap 
plays, too H ie quarterback will he 
moving away from the line unlike 
Ute Split-'!' whore lie stays close ’ 
“ We won t make any d m ex of 
HH yards Tile only w ay we ll go 
that far is to score in one plav,” 
Broyles xaid ax the xmile appeared 
on ins fat e

He has the material to do it, too 
I Vox s like I Winnie Stone the speedy 
19.vpound 
fullback, and Tommy 
Bach a reserve who can clip off 
the trundled in 9 7 xhouid give the 
breakaway hacks that he needs 

All in all this f i r s t contest lip in 
Kaubus land should la* a teal slam- 
bung affair Anything < in happen. 
it usually does in SWC football too

VARSITY INN

C O L L E G I A T E W I T H A C A P IT A L C " 

O P E N U N D E R N E W M A N A G E M E N T

tim inrj IU,ti,

T W O R IG D A N C E F L O O R S

W ith s malt C o ve# C h a r g e

C o ll O L 3 -9 0 1 2 fo r R e s e r v a t io n *

PA R T IE S OF A N Y SIZE 

6208 North Lamat

A&M's Osborne 
Cut by Browns

C L E V E L A N D m The Cleveland 
Browns dropped five players from 
the roster Monday including 1956 
Olympic decathlon champion Milt 
Campbell.

Cut from the squad along with 
Campbell, who played college foot­
ball at Indiana, were guards Char­
ley Mitchell of Florida and F r e d ; 
Robinson of Washington, and defen-1 
sive helfhark Roddy Osborne of 
Texas A&M .

Hemus to Manage Cardinals; 
Hutchinson 5 th to Get Axe

P H IL A D E L P H IA IP A sweeping 
change in the St. Louis Cardinals’ 
entire field of operations, from the 
front office to the playing end, is 
virtually completed, The Asso­
ciated Press learned Monday. The 
following changes are almost cer­
tain to result:

• Solly Hemus, veteran infielder 
of the Philadelphia Phillies, will 
replace Fred Hutchinson as field

manager.

• Birdie Tebbetts, who recently 
resigned as pilot of the Cincinnati 
Bodings, will 
forces with 
Vaughan (Bin g! Devine as co-gen­
eral manager without benefit of 
the official title.

join 

• Another front office position 
will he created to make room for 
an experienced baseball man, cur­
r e n t ly 
in the employ of another 
I m ajor league club. This man will
act as assistant to Devine, who will

he assigned other important admin­
istrative duties.

The decisions are all those of
August Busch, president of 
the 
Cardinals. K e e n l y disappointed 
over the club's poor showing this 
season, Busch finally has become 
convinced that he must surround 
himself with men of considerable 
baseball experience and 
to rel> 
more on 
judgment rather 
their 
than to the advice of his brewery's 
horde of vice presidents.

M O N R O E S
Mex i c a n Food to G o

SOI East Avenue

EL M A T A M O R O S
Famous fo r "C r is p y Tacos"

504 East Avenue

EL CHARRO 
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EL TORO — Famous for
F IN E M E X I C A N F O O D

I 

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(Closed Monday)

,:t • )

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Tuesday, September 16, 1958 THC DAILY TEXAN Fag* 5

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T p 

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* » « f M A *. S M O I * • ’ *! • • »«> * 2 * • •

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Schaefer
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‘ The Store of Famous Label*'

 Tuesday, Sepfem K er 15, 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5

CC, Austin Open 
Final TL Series

th e final s e r ie s of 

C O R P U S C H R IS T I C ^ - T h * C o r - ' p a tc h e d -u p 

lineup. M a n a g e r R a y 
p u s C hristi G ia n ts a n d Austin Sena- M u r r a y w a s u n d e c id e d on how he
would m a n i p u la t e , b ut said he m a y 
tors o p en 
the 
put r e s e r v e c a t c h e r Al Stieglitz at 
T ex a s L e a g u e S h a u g h n e s s y p lay­
th ird ba se an d m o v e th ird b a se ­
o ffs here T u e s d a y night, and the 
m a n Bo B o s s a r d to the outfield.
G ia n ts will be m i n u s the servic es 
o f le a g u e h o m e r u n c h a m p io n and 
m o s t v a l u a b l e p l a y e r Mike Lutz.

M u r r a y h a s n a m e d C h a rlie F o w ­
ler (9-10) 
to s t a r t th e o p e n e r for 
the G ian ts, with M a n a g e r P e a n u ts 
L o w ery of Austin n a m i n g T e r r y j 
F o x (9-6 > to go for the S e n a to rs.

‘Where Sens 
Play, Negroes 
Play’— Russell

Bv T he A ssociated Pre**
P r e s i d e n t Allen Russell of 

the 
Austin S e n a to rs said M o nd ay his 
T e x a s L eagu e t e a m would not p la y 
in a n y se r ie s w h e re a n y of his 
p la y e r s w e r e excluded

in a 

s e r ie s 

“ T he Austin club will not p a r t i ­
in w hich all 
c ip a te 
p la y e r s c a n n o t p a r t ic i p a te 
R u s ­
sell said. He r e f e r r e d to B ir m in g ­
h a m . Ala , w h ich is in the finals of 
the S o u th ern A ssociation w ith Mo­
bile. Ala B ir m in g h a m h a s a 
law 
a g a in s t 
in t e r r a c ia l sp o rts. Austin 
h a s fou r N eg ro es on its squad.

Royal Feels Inexperience W ill Hurt

B y G E O R G E P H A R R 
T e x a n S p o r t * E d i t o r

' 

from school b eca u se of sch o la stic 
d eficien cies.

and M ike D o o d l e re t u r n in g .

A s f o r the o v e ra l l o ffen se 

i t ’ll

p iayg 

th re w 
p r o b a b l y r e s e m b l e the Split-T at- se a s o n —a g a i n s t B a y lo r we 
t a c k of l a s t s eas o n . About th is p a r t 39 p a s s e s , 
th e ne x t w eek 
of th e ’H o r n s ’ g a m e , R o y al said, a g a i n s t T C U w e only th re w th ree. 
“ Our o ffen se v a ries ron sin rram y. i w e isxmru u s e n u u R .n .t 
“ O u r o ffen se v a r i e s c o n s id e ra b ly . We 
te a m
like a d ifferen t 
,« .» • 
I t will still b r b a sic a lly the Split-T fr o m w e e k to w e e k last s e a r . ’ 

looked 

th en 

C o a ch R o y al 

I C oncerning the o p e n e r w ith G e o r.
t h a t
“ tl>y’il be co m in g down h e r e b u g ­
eyed* a n d ready. A fter b e a ti n g 
Georgia Tech last se as o n (for th e
fir«t tim e in m any yea rs I they ar# 

a d m i t , 

r 

„ i« ntv m u ch ”

goinf to 

e I ' 

’

“ O u r two b ig g e s t p r o b l e m s are 
in ex p e rie n c e 
k ic k in g 
a n d 
g a m e , ” Coach R o y a l h a s c o m m e n t ­
ed.

o u r 

T he coach secs his position-by- 

position outlook like th is :

E n d —b e t t e r th a n l a s t y ea r. Two 

d e e p is stro n g e r.

T ackle— p ro b a b ly w eak er. 

(All 

four l e t t e r m e n w e r e lost*.

Guard—d o n t h a v e n a t u r a l speed 
of la s t J e a r. S o m e q u e stio n m a r k s 
h ere.

T en ter—s t r o n g e r th a n In ’57,
Q uarterback—w e a k e r th a n when 
W a lte r F o n d r r n held fo rth. W a ifs 
k ickin g will be m is s e d .

H alfback—m iss A lvia so m e; left 
h a lf b a c k s a r e b e t t e r and d eeper.
F u l l b a c k —b e t t e r w ith Don A llen

W h at kind of football t e a m will 

T e x a s h a v e in 1958?
the 

A fte r 

c o m p l e te 

a b o u t-fac e 
a n d r e t u r n to f a m e of the S te ers 
co ac h D a r r e l l 
u n d e r new' h e a d 
R o y a l 's 
la st 
in flu en ce 
f i r s t - y e a r 
seaso n , m a n y p re - s e a s o n p r e d i c ­
t e a m high 
tion s h a v e p la c e d 
.Southwest C o n fe r­
u p 
the final 
this y e a r .
e n c e s ta n d in g s 

the 

in 

the big 

c o m e b a c k 

As for 1957 it w a s d e fin itely the 
for 
y e a r of 
it w a s all 
T e x a s football. B efo re 
o v e r th e ’H o rn s h ad w on six, lost 
four, a n d tied one. F r o m n o w h e re 
th e y rose up to sla p dow n o p p o n ­
en t a f t e r o p p on en t, a n d 
finished 
s ec on d in the SWC. A S u g a r Bowl 
the s u r p r is e s 
hid w a s in clu ded 
of '57.

in 

the 

r a t in g s w hich 

C o n c e rn in g th is se as o n and 
t e a m 

the 
hig h 
r e ­
ceived, Royal said, “ Wa c e r t a i n ­
ly d o n 't h a v e c h a m p i o n s h i p m a ­
t e r i a l . ” T his s t a t e m e n t w a s m a d e 
b efore fall tr a in i n g o p en ed on Sep­
t e m b e r I.

s q u a d on 

O nly 13 le t t e r m e n a n s w e r e d the 
call w h en the first w h istle s t a r te d 
tw o -p er-d ay 
the 
drills. Two m en b ein g c o u n te d on. 
M onte Le# an d M a x A h is, w e re 
lost 
even 
s t a r te d

th e w o rk o u ts 

b efo re 

th e ir 

A l v u s , the r e g u l a r r i g h t h a lf b a c k 
l a s t y e a r , signed a p r o b a s e b a ll 
c o n tr a c t, 
s t a r ti n g 
I c e , 
r ig h t end. w a s forced to w i th d r a w

a n d 

the 

The 

“ Chass”

F L O R S H E I M

Genuine- C ordovan 

Plain Toe

95

T he raJerfar M rs it's time to buy vour bm k-tot 

•choel w rd ro be—and w hether vou're headed 

Last or jest Vlorsheim shoes arc basic. Rug- 

pedlv bu* with an Mb American I ~ ik . small 

c o n d e r t r y 'r e college favorites everywhere.

2 3 4 8 G u a d a lu p e -— O n th e D r a g

“F le x - C r a ft”

• Tan Smoch Cardo Calf

• Black Sm oth C ordo C alf 14.95

• Brown Sm oth C alf with G rain

M oc-Pluj 

• Black Smooh C alf with G ra in

18 95

18 95

M o c-P lu g 

O th ar Stylo* For 12.5

(J3(om u ist- C^la rh

IVY SPORT SHIRTS

A t o n i a u is l- C ^ la r b

By

b a u s o n

IVY on 

parad

Lutz s u f fe re d a b ro k e n left hand 
In 
the g a m e w ith H ouston here 
Sunday n ig h t a n d will he sidelined 
for t h e r e s t of th e c a m p a ig n .

W h e th e r th e b ig o u tf ie ld e r will be 
r e p l a c e d o r not 
is p ro b l e m a t ic a l 
s t this tim e , a lth o u g h G ia n ts offi­
c ia ls a r e c h e c k i n g w ith le a g u e p re ­
sid en t D ick B u t l e r to ge t a ruling 
on the c a se . A d e c is io n m a y be 
m a d e T u esd ay.

r e p l a c e 

E v e n if the G ia n ts are allowed 
p la y e r 
in ju re d 
to 
th e y ’ll go 
into T u e s d a y s o p en er 
o f t h e h e s t of se v e n s e r ie s with a

th e 

Batting Races 
Remain Cloudy 
A s ll Contend
NEW YORK m — E le v e n big 
le a g u e b a llp la y e r s. 
six 
form ed titleh o ld ers. w ill bo shoot­
in 
in g for b a ttin g cham pionship s 
the 
th e rem a in in g 
re g u la r sea so n .

tw o w e e k s of 

Including 

T he “ lu ck y l l ” are R ichie Ash­
burn. Stan M u sial, W illie M ays 
and Hank A aron In the N ational 
L e a g u e , and P e te R unnels, Bob 
C erv. Ted W il'ia m s, V ie Pow er. 
H a r v ey K uenn. Al K aline and 
N orm S ie b e m in the A m erican.

Ashburn, h ittin g 

to the N a tio n a l 
dropped tw o p oin ts to TH

le a g u e 

It?, m oved in­
r e ­

lead, 

lead 

P e te R u n n e l s , w h o re lin q u ish ed 
th e A m erica n L eagu e 
to 
te a m m a te Ted W illiam s Saturday, 
reg a in ed 
th e top spot S un day by 
c lim b in g to .119 W illia m s dropped 
Into a secon d p la ce d e ad lo c k at 
.316 with Bob C e r v of K a n s a s City. 
T h e 
Sunday-* 
g a m e s .

reco rd s 

Include 

Swede Holds Key 
As Top Challenger

NEW YORK P — Tngemar Jo­
hansson. a six-foot Sw ede with a 
stiff right hand punch, holds the 
key to boxin g's $1,000,900 fight.

A fter h is 

one-round knockout 
o ver high ranked F d d ie M achen 
Sunday 
in G otehorg Sw eden. Jo­
hansson h a s m oved into the front 
row of title contender*.

B ill R nsensohn 

form er e x e c u ­
tiv e of T eleP rom p T er who pro­
m oted P a tterso n 's recen t d efense 
a g a in st R oy H arris In Los A n g e ’e s 
w a s in Sw eden p^e^sing for a Jo- 
h anssohn-P attcrson to le fight.

lf a Johanssohn-P attem on m a fch 
it probably would 
fin a lly is m ade 
be staged outdoors in a New York 
ba seb a ll perk rev* June no m a t­
ter who prom otes it Undoubtedly 
It would N> a cloned circuit TV' 
deal.

Standings

A M E R I C A N I .E A G L E

Jf*xr Torii
C h ica g o
D etro it
B o s t ­
a l cvel an d
B a ltim o re
K a m a s r ify
W a s h in g to n

w
99
re,
T I
to
70
57
57
01

L
SS
87
TI
77
73
75
75
*7

n e

13’,

(Vt
618
531
ym 17
493
IR
490
18 A
472
21
469
21%
27%
427

Monde*' ■ Re* a it*

C le v e la n d at B altim ore 
O n ly g am e* scheduled

ira I nod out)

T n e a d av • Ached®!*

N ew York at D e tr o it M onroe

I4-U

T I Larv 

(15-14>

W a*hlngron 

Jtamoa MA ’ 4i or
Bell 

(in -* ,

st MI ameland

G rig g s 

(NI
(S -ll)

v*

O Dell

B a lflm o -e at O ' re go (N I
• 13-11

I < inovan 

(1 4 -lt i 

\ « 

r n

W
86

N A T I O N AI . I.] 

Boston at K ansas Cit v • 2-twl n 1 g h t '
M on boun net'# MMI a nd Bnw*f1*|d • V I)
YI. H erbert <7-7* and G a m e r
12-10 ).
B A G I
E
Pet
I.
!W **7
05
332
* 7
TO
517
11 %
49.3
74
i s
TI
ta* 
’6 
&*> n 
77
21
451 
.438 23

75
72
09 
6* 
65
At 
M n n 4 » » 'i l l.* on * 
P h i l a d e l p h i a 6 S ' Loui n 2 
M i l w a u k e e S. I os A m i d e * 3 
O n l y 

M ilw a u k ie
P it t s b u r g h
R an F ra * n r ^
C in c in n a ti
St Leu I* 
L f* A ngel#* 
C h lr* go 
P h i l a d e l p h i a 

s c h e d u l e d

si

T u e sd a y '* S rh * d u le 
San F r a n c i s •> at M i l w a u k i e INV — 

A n t o n y m 

i I VIV i vs 

' ii r ■" ‘ 

. <!"!'•>

C h ic a g o at F h l l a d e l p h l t ( N ) — D r o tt 

(7-11) vs Con l e v (A-oi

St L o u i s a t P i t t s b u r g h ( N ) — p 
r e d e d bv s u s p e n d e d gar- e In w h i c h 
w il l be M u f f e d 
M v b e 

' ?~bi vs Kl -v*- I U I r 

>re-
it
' 8-2 1 

’. ' u t 

( l f 

vs 

Loa A n g e l o a t C in c in n a ti 

I T - twt- 
(13 -3. and Knufax 
andAcker

( l . - l l 

- 

n i g h t ) 
(lo -lO ) va. M ux h a ll 
(8-3).

L o d r . s 

a Sw ingline

Stapler no 
bigger than a 
gum!
m c

pack 

S W IN G L IN E “TOT 

M illions now in use Uncondi­
tionally guaranteed Makes btxik 
covers, tautens piper*, i m and 
crafts, mends, tack*, etc. Avail- 
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SWINGEN! 
*CA> Supt' JI 2* 

K
jj!

J f T u s v n p f c '/ it l i n ,

B O B B R Y A N T
. ’Horn co-captain

Robin Roberts Notches 16th 
As Phillies Crush Cards, 6-2

P H IL A D E L P H I A 

im — R obin 
R ob erts, su p p o r te d by 
tim e ly h it­
ting. pitched h s 16th v ic to ry Mon­
d a y night a s tho last p la c e P h i l a ­
d elp hia Phillips 
four- 
g a m e losing s t r e a k a g a in s t St. l o u ­
is. 6-2.

sn a p p e d a 

R ichie A sh b u rn , w ith a 

trip le 
an d a sing]# in five ti m e s a t ba t,

hit In his se v e n th s t r a i g h t g a m e 
an d boosted his N atio n a l 
l e a g u e 
five 
b attin g 
an e n d of the sidelined S tan Musi- 
al of the C a rd in a ls .

lead a point to 

"13. 

R o b e rts , who h a s lost I? 

stru c k 
o ut five a n d w a lk e d two. He y ie ld ­
( V in e g a r 
ed 
B e n d ' M i/ell 
loss, his 
took 
12th in 22 decisions.

seve n hits. W ilm e r 
tile 

Yankee Lass W in s G ran d 
Circuit In Record Time

Braves Topple LA, 8-3

D E L A W A R E . Ohio LB — Y a n k e e 
Lass, d r i v e n by F r a n k E r v in , set 
one w o rld r e c o r d a n d e q u a le d a n ­
In G r a n d C ircu it h a r n e s s 
o th e r 
ra c i n g a t D e la w a r e C oun ty F a i r ­
g r o u n d s M on day .

T h e n e w re c o r d 

It w a s the first d a y of the G r a n d 
C ir c u i t's visit, w hich is c u lm in a te d 
T h u r s d a y in the Little B row n Ju g .
is 1 05 4-5 for 
tw o h e a ts , th e first of w hich 
tied 
the e x is tin g m a r k of 2:02 1-5 for 
a single h e a t 
T he 
r e c ­
o rd b e tt e r s the 4 07 set h e re last 
y e a r by Hoot Song

tw o-dash 

r a l ly b r o u g h t 

M I L W A U K E E <** 

A five-run 
sev en th -in n in g 
the 
M ilw a u k e e B r a v e s fro m beh ind to 
w in an 8-3 decision o v e r Ir is An­
geles M o n d a y a n d push (h e ir N a ­
tion al L e a g u e lead o v e r idle P i t t s ­
b u r g h b a c k u p to 6 2 g a m e s .

W inning p i t c h e r vvas Bob R u sh , 
w ho now is 9-6. I / i c c r vvas rookie 
F r e d Kipp w ho 
the 
a f t e r young S tan W illia m s 
first 
tw o M ilw a u k e e 
w a lk e d 
h i t t e r s he fa r e d , b ach 
t e a m h a d 
l l hits a n d one e r r o r .

took o v e r 

first 

th e 

in 

Tt w a s a sh o r t d a y for both of 
the r;g h -h an d ed rookie s t a r s who 
s t a r te d on the m o u n d . T he Braves* 
C arl Willey 
th ird 
lint.I 
tw o-run s p lu -g e se n t h im 
when a 
to 
in 
sh o w e rs a n d b r o u g h t 
the 
R u sh .

la s te d 

th e 

Kipp h a d held M ilw a u k e e to four 
th e s e v ­
the b o tto m of 
th e c h a m p i o n s broke 

lilts until 
enth. w h en 
loose.

N Y Gets Defensive A id

N E W Y O R K i.T) — T h e N e w Y o rk 
G ia n ts 
h a v e 
d e fe n s iv e 
tr a d e 
b a c k C a rl K a r il iv a c z 
with the D e tro it Lions, it w a s a n ­
no un ced M on day .

re c e iv e d 

in a 

B. C. R O G E R S

Ophthalmic Dispenser

W i t h i n a * t y wal ki ng 

d i s t a n c e of 
t h e c a m p u s
1501 G o a d . G R 7-1422

WANTED!

For Mornin g Mayhem

C A C TU S PRYO R
Accused of kidnapping 
morning radio audiences.
LA S T H E A R D 8:15 A . M . 
O N R A D I O 59 
BE O N T H E L O O K O U T FOR 
C A C T U S P R Y O R 
T H IS M A N IS W A N T E D BY 
M O S T P EO P L E

KTBC

R A D I O 59
W I T H
O R A N G E & WHITE 
S O U N D

Sports W o rk Offers 
Fun, Trips, Coffee

GARLAND'S FLAT-TOP SHOP

FOR FINE BARBER W O RK

LOCATED 19th & B R A Z O S W ITH 5 C H A IR S

19th Si B raiot 

AIR C O N D IT IO N E D — TV 

G R 7 -0 4 3 7

“Help Wanted— NO Experience Necessary.*
I answered the call. Nope, the pay isn t much Yep, 
th ey ’ve got gals. Well, not in that office, hut brother, 
you ought to see them in the other offices.

But they must he desperate. And I like the rest of 
the menu: football games, trips to Dallas, Ne w Orleans, 
gals, type, proofread, air-conditioned building, coffee 
breaks every other 15 minutes, and gals.

“You go to work M onday,” said the sp orts editor IV 
m eant I t “And, oh yeah, we work th#* rest o f the year. 
Friday and Sunday off. Bring your friends.”

and we sure needs gals to de corate the office 

So friends, the sign is still up. He needs more guys 
and work.
If you go by Journalism Building, friend, go see Luc ky 
George, or ask for Happy Jack in 103a. If they happen 
to be out for one of the coffee breaks, Just leave your 
name, address, and phone number L.C.

kfoniqui Si- d a rh

PIN STRIPE 
WORSTED
by
Varsity Row

59 5 0

No Doubt About It. 

Vanity Row Knowi 

How To Cater To A 

Young M a n ’s Taste.

• Natural Shoulder

Styling

• Welt Seams

• Hooked Vent

• Iridescent Lining

• No Pleat Trousers

• Two-Flap Back Pockets 

Regular - Long - Short

S P O R T S W E A R

L / 

re ., ft 7-3 

ewer if <"#>

"POST GRAD" SLACKS

Designed Especially for the University Man.

Miniature Flaps on the Back Pockets.

Low W aisted — Tapered Legs — Pleases* 

W a s h - N - W e a r Polished Cottons.

S U N T A N 
C O P P E R 
L I G H T BLUE

695

B l o m q u i s t - C l a r k

617 Congress

MUM

STORE FOR M E N

6 17 C on gre ss

STORE FOR M E N

The se A re All 100% C o tto n . . . and Requie 

DRIP-N-DRY

Littl e or N o Ironing.

BUTTON D O W N C O L L A R — B A C K C O L L A R BUTTON 
B O X PLEAT B A C K 
STRIPES — PLAIDS — PAISLEYS

617 CONGRESS

STORE FOR MEN

l A l L

 Tuesday, September 16, 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 7

Mr. Quality and Mr. Courtesy, our repre­

sentatives, 

join 

the management and em­

ployes 

in extending a cordial welcome to 

you — the students and faculty of the great 

University of Texas.

Professor Given 

'T s $16,800 Grant

Roberts to Study 
Atom Reshuffling

Parking, Traffic Rules 
Changed for 1958-59

A t niversity professor who dis- > Several new changes have been the entrance to which Is lmmed- 

eovered a new type of m olecular j made jn the parking, traffic, end 
errangem ent has received a $16,- j safety regulations at the Unlver- 
800 grant to continue his study on ! sity 
the reshuffle of atom s. 

parking 

areas 

1 

lately south of the 
om ics Building, will 

Home Econ-
be restric ted

south of m ils, M onday 

110 cars bearing “ A” and “ E ” per-
through F riday,

received Chemistry Building, P etro le u m En- 

from 7:30 a rn. 

to 9 

p m., and on

gineering Building, and Pearce Saturdays, from 7:30 a m. to 11:15
Hall will be restricted et all tim es a rn.
to cars bearing “A ” and ‘E ” per­
mits.

Certain parking a re a s are 

On 

the Inner cam pus drive,

Dr. Royston Roberts 

received
the grant from the National Scien­
c e Foundation to support two years 
©f basic research on unsettled mol­
ecules.

Dr. Roberts advanced a new
theory to explain his unusual ob­
servation of “ reshuffling” atoms 
within the m olecule. The grant will 
enable him to continue his experi­
m ents and retest every facet of 
the theory.

Dr. Roberta’ findings m ay Influ­
ence future developm ents In chem- 
lstrv.

2 Ex-Students 
Named to Board

( ars w a r i n g A 
i . , , . . mits m a y p a rk at 

. 

*-• 

B,lltT,ni 

Tex Colbert, 

Dr, Roberts uses radioactive car- 

("Tipsier 
bon Carbon 1 4 - to trace the chan- I Corporation president, and Charles 
In nostition 
the carbon atom N - Prothro, Wichita Falls oil pro- 
r e s 
TT , 
ges 
in postilion me caroon m om , 
I " ‘v^ rs,t^ *lui™ l,F x | tuJ tw een 7:30 a m. 
takes during a m o le cu lar re a rra n - d u cer 
gem ent. J u s t as the zoologist tags 
tion rep rese n tativ es cars bparin K 
Asf^
birds to tra c e th eir m ig ra to ry p a t­
terns. 
chemist 
t h e U niversity 
“ ta g s ” the carbon atom with r a ­
Mr. Colbert, 53-year-old Oak­
dioactive isotopes so he can trace 
wood, Texas, native now a resident 
the changes in the a to m 's position.
of Michigan, succeeds G eneral J. 
J a m e s E. 
students 
M. Bennett of San Antonio for a
D ouglass of Corpus Christi and Yu
rt W. H an of Seoul, Korea, will as-1 six-year Development Board term .
Mr. Prothro, 40, will fill the un­
Kist Dr. R oberts 
expired te r m of T exa s-F x C. R. 
Roth a re doctoral candidates.
Smith, A m erican Airlines p resi­
dent, New Y ork City.

the U niversity Development 

in his research. 

to 
Board.

G ra d u a te 

8_flPr

v '

r e ­
stricted during designated periods 
to ca rs bearing “ A,” “ B ” and “ E ” 
perm its. T hese parking a re a s in­
clude streets, drives, and parking 
a re a s enclosed by the th ree Traf- 
fie Control Stations, excluding the 
areas m entioned above, the se rv ­
ice drive from G uadalupe to the 
Union Building and Hogg Audi­
torium, parkin g a r e a south of the 
H ealth Center, designated s e c t i o n s 
of the p arkin g a r e a north of Townes
. . 

lo(. v u m ber 4
b o r in e A ” and “ F 1 ’ p
per- 
t, p
tim e be-

and 
any

and 3:15 p m. and

On S atu rdays, 

from 7:30 a m

to 11:15 a rn. only ca rs hearing 
“ A ” and “ B ” Rnd “ E ” perm its 
m a y park.

Minor violation 

tickets will be 
issued if a parked c a r is not w ith­
the boundaries prescribed, or 
in 
if the wheels are not to the curb 
in parallel parking, or if the c a r is 
not headed in the direction of the 
traffic on a one-way street.

M ajor violation 

tickets will be 
issued lf a c a r Is parked in a m a n ­
ner dangerous 
to vehicular or 
pedestrian traffic or with serious 
im propriety.

t r af f i c 

A p a r k i n g and 

t i c k e t 
wi l l r e m a i n a c t i v e for a pe r i od 
of t wo y e a r s f rom the dat e tile 
t ype 
t i c k e t w a s i s s u ed , and an> 
of p e r m i t 
re- 
\ oke d w h e n t hr e e t i c k e t s a r c a c ­
c u m u l a t e d wi t hi n a t wo y e a r p e r ­
iod.

is a u t o m a t i c a l l y 

“ We hope to learn the scope of 
this m olecular re a rr a n g e m e n t and 
determ ine how general is its appli­
c a tio n,” Dr. Roberts said.

“ The m ore we know about mo-

leoular r e a r r a n g e m e n t 
we can control ce rtain chemical ' 
p r o ce sses.” he added. 

+ 
Knou ledge of the m olecular re- 
a r r a n g e m e n ts played a part in in-
creasin g production of high octane busv 
gasoline from crude oil and help­
ed produce the m a teria l for nylon,
Dr. R o b e r t s will work directly 
with o r g a n i c c o m p o u n d s c a ll e d al- 
k v lh c n 7 r n c s , s t u d y i n g how they are 
affected by Lewis acids sometimes 
used es catalysts 
speed up 
c h e m i c a l reactions.

to 

the hefter raising plans for the I niversity. 

As m e m b e rs of the 12-man board. 
Mr, Colbert and Mr. P o rth ro will 
help form ulate and execute fund

I niversity could not h a \ e
obtained the support of two finer
m e n ,” Ex-Student P re sident Sterl-
\Noith
Holloway of Fort 
said. “ Although both ar e e x t r e m e ^
they accepted our appoint­
ments with the understanding that 
a lot of tim e and effort will he in­
volved.”

Library Science School 
Gets M oney for Grants

Mr. Colbert received a bachelor 
of business adm inistration degree 
from the U niversity in 1925 and a 
law degree from H arv ard . He has 
been associated with I he Chrysler 
Corporation 
since 1933 and has 
been listed by Fortune m agazine 
as one Of A m e r ic a ’s top 50 busi-
ness executives. 
In 1957 he was
recipient of a distinguished alum- School of M e d i c i n e will offer cour-
nus aw a rd 

UT Med School 
Offers Courses

the New York ses S ep te m b er 16, 17, and IS.

from 

T h e U niversity P o stg ra d u a te • No char^ fof

through the Texas L ib rary 

Hie G ra d u ate School of L ib rary City-Texas-Exes Club, 

“ New A dvances in the Manage-
a 1939 business ment of the Hypertensive and ear­
Science h as received $2,500 from Mr. P rothro, 
th® Friends of Texas L ibraries for g radua te, is a p a r tn e r in the C&L d isc P a tie n t” is the course offered 
its scholarship fund. The gift was and P e rk in s-P ro th ro Oil Compan- S epte m ber 16-17, at the City Health 
the City Health 
m a d e 
Association, 
Students 

“ Basic Principles and the Appli- 
•cholarships m a y obtain 
inforrpa- of T exas' five outstanding young cation of Medical Isotopes” is the 
tion from Dr. R obert R. Douglass, i men, Mr. P ro th ro has been active course scheduled for S eptem ber 18 
in nu m erous Wichita F alls civic College of E ngineering at the Uni-
director, G ra d u a te School of Ll- 
b r a r y Science. 

for 1958-59 Companies. Cited in 1948 as one 

and Northwest Drilling Building.

the A uditorium of 

ies 
M arko 

to owner of 

in addition 

applying 

affairs, 

versify.

A person holding no University 
im m ediate loss of 
permit suffers 
privilege of driving or permitting 
his car to be driven or parked on 
the campus for a period of one to 
four months from the date of the 
third violation.

Also, when a student permit has 
l>een revoked, the student will he 
subject to being dropped from the 
rolls of the U niversity if he does 
the rem nants of his 
not return 
permit as directed within IO days.
lf 
driven or parked on the campus 
while barred from so doing.

A car m ay ba 

Impounded 

P erm ission 

to park passenger 
cars in loading zones and service 
drives must be secured from the 
control station officer 
if on duty 
or at Service Building on Twenty- 
fourth Street off San Jacinto Boule­
vard.

NO
MONTHLY 
SERVICE CHARGE
H a l l i e M

IBX

(V>

_

 

•?

WITH

T h r if t ic h e c k

(J Your only cb«r<5« 

it 10c par cliack

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Q N o minimum ba aera 
% H a n d i e r * * ckaekbook eovart FREE! 
0 C an calla d cbackt ara proof of 

r a q u b a d 1 

p a y m a n t

A N Y A M O U N T WILL 
START YOUR A C C O U N T

A M E R I C A N

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M a m b e r : F a d e r s ! D e p o r t I n s t a n c e 

C o r p o r a t i o n

' ‘B " p e rm its m a y BEST STUDENT CHECKINS ACCOUNT

M r Courted/

K A SH -fT tPR Y.

Cjh&cehu and Ttfahket

Mr.

3035 G u ada lu pe 

2401 San G abriel

BUY USED BOOKS AND SAVE

PLUS
A CASH REBATE

which h a s a v e ra g e d 1 3 % or in or
"c 
C o m e to the C o - O p right after you register and give us 
your course number — we will supply you with the correct 
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S T U D E N T

O W N

S

T O R E

 Tuesday, SepHm bar I i , 1958 TH E D A ILY T EX A N Pag* 8

738 Gracious Girls Stampede to Pledge University Sororities

Antonio M a r y E th Jy n D effeb ach , 

S n y d e r; D a r y le Ann E c h o ls , H ou s­

ton: A lm a A nn 
E llio tt, B r y a n ;
N a n c y E liz a b e th F a r q u h a r. Sin ton : 
Jo a n Laverne G ordon, H ouston; 
F r a n c is K a th e rin e G r iffin , B r y a n ; 
C a ro l E liz a b e th Hospers. D a lla s ; 
R u th lu n e t t e Je n k in s M id lan d .

A lso, R o s e m a r y P r ic e 

John son . 
C orpus C h r is ti: E u g e n ie M a rth a
K a m r a rh , H o u sto n ; L o u lyn n K e lly , 
H ou ston ; C a ro l L e e K lo se San A n ­
tonio; M a r y A nne M c C a ll, H o u s­
S a lly M c C ra c k e n , C orpu s
ton: 
C h ris ti; 
F r a n c e s A n n M c N a tt , 
G r e e n v ille ; A lm a D o yie n e M o rg an , 
W ic h it a F a l ls ; Sue F ra n c e s M u e c k , 
Su san C la re O 'N e ill, 
L o c k h a r t ; 
J u lie Sh ield s Pe y to n , 
San A nton io 
H ou ston ; 
L in d a M a r g a r e t R e lla - 
han, D a lla s ; M a rg a re t V irg in ia 
R ho d es, A u s tin ; 
Suzanne H elen 
R o b e rts, A u s tin : G r a c e M a rie R u s ­
sell. H o u sto n ; 
J u l ie Ann S e ife rt. 
W e im a r : M a r jo r ie M o rg an Selden 
H ouston; Ju d it h E liz a b e th S in c la ir, 
A u s tin ; C a ro l A nn Stokes, E n c in a l; 
S tre a to r, H a rlin g e n ; 
S a lly A nn 
D 'A n n e W a ts o n , P f lu g e r v ille ; P a m ­
ela R u th W e a th e rs . H ouston; M a r ­
garet M a rb o ld W h e e le r. H oustb n; 
Jo h a n n a W h ite , B r y a n .

D E L T A PHI E P S IL O N

R o c h e ll 

L a : T a m s 

Ju d it h H e len 

Step h an ie H e rm in a A m s te r. A u s ­
tin ; Su san F r e d e r ic a A m s te r, A u s ­
Jo a n B e rk m a n , D a l­
tin ; B a r b a r a 
las: H a rr ie t 
B ro n stein .
G a lv e s to n ; M a r y C a rro ll, S h r e v e ­
E lly n Cooper.
port. 
D a lla s ; 
F in eg o ld , 
B e a u m o n t; D ia n e M a x in e G a it/ , 
H o u sto n ; H a r r ie t R a e G e ric k , H ills ­
boro; P a u la J e a n G o ld stein , H ous­
ton: M e la n ie Rose G re e n , C orpu s 
C h r is ti; G e ra ld in e G ro s sm a n . E l 
P a s o ; S a n d ia R e b e c c a H o ffm an 
M obile. A la ,; N an ettp R o se K a is e r 
H ou ston , D o ris 
Ju lm e K a tz. G a l­
veston,

P a t r i c ia A nn L u g e l, 

A lso, R o s a lin d A d ele K ris s . D a l­
Jo a n H e rn ia L e v in e . P a s a ­
la s; 
d en a; 
San 
A n to n io ; B re n d a J o y M a n d e !. D a l­
la s; C y n th ia M a e M ille r , W a c o ; 
D ia n e G a il M ort how er, D a lla s ; 
P h y llis 
E la in e T o llan d. D a lla s ; 
V iv ia n S h e ila R ie te r , D a lla s . S a n ­
d ra J e a n R o sen b au m D a lla s ; Mit- 
zie M a r c e lle R o th , H ouston; M a r ­
sha C a ro l R u b in , D a lla s ; Sh aro n 
E lle n
S c h a ffe r, D a lla s ; 
E ile e n 

San A ntonio: 

N o ra Sim o n 
Ju d it h 
S h a ro n Stern er, R aton Plunge. L a ; 
G a y l e B e ta in e W ein stein , M e ta ir ie , 
La.

D E L T A Z E T A

San A nton io ; 

T e r r y L o u A d a m s , Houston Z a ra 
R a y b u r n B a n n is te r. San A n to n io ; 
P a t r i c ia A nn e B asse. D a lla s ; A lic e 
A nn B e c k e r , A u s tin ; E lm o re F o r d 
B e n a v id e s 
Jan et. 
C la ir e B o e g li, A u s tin ; C a ro l R a y 
B rid g e s . B e lto n ; Ju d ith L y n n e B ris - 
Ja n e C a ld ­
bois, H o u sto n : B e tty 
w e ll. A u s tin ; C a ro le L e e C a rtlid g e , ' 
R u s k . H a r r ie t E s te lle C la r k , D a l­
la s ; R a y A n d re a C o lem an , A u s tin ; 
S a n d ra C a r la C ooper, D a lla s ; M ar- 
tra A n n C u rtis , D a lla s ; M a r s h a 
J o e D ic k e y , F o rt W o rth ; Su san 
R iv e r s D ra k e , A u s tin ; P a t s y A n n e 
D r u r y . A u s tin : D o ro th y Je a n F a m - 
brough. H o u sto n : C la ire 
E ile e n
G u a rin o . A u s tin : C a ro l L y n n H a ­
w o rth . R ic h a rd s o n .

E la in e 

F m ilie 

C y n th ia A nn H o lly fie id , A u s tin ; 
Jo n e s , H o u sto n ; 
C a ro le 
Jo n e s . F o rt W o r th ; 
P a u la R u th 
Su san 
K a h n . H o u sto n ; 
B re n d a J o y c e K a s p a re k , N e e d v ille ; 
M a rth a O re n r R e n e 
L o tsp e ie h . 
R o b sto w n : M o na E s t e lle M c L a in , 
S p e a rm a n ; Rev a M ozelle M e l.ain. 
Sp e a rm a n ': B a r b a r a J o M c S p a d d e n , 
M a r y C a ro ly n M itte r- 
H ouston 
m a y e r, San A nton io : S a n d ra Sue 
Ja n ic e M a r g a r e t 
P e te rs A u s tin ; 
P o w e r. San A nton io; 
Ju d y ' R a y 
R o b e rts . A u s tin ; E liz a b e th C a ro ly n 
R ud e. A u s tin . M a rth a A m e lia R u s ­
sell. A u s tin , C a ro l Ann S a n d e rs. 
H o u sto n : M a r y V ir g in ia 
Sch u lz ,
T h re e R iv e r s ; S a ra h J a n e S m ith , 
P a s a d e n a ; M a r y E liz a b e th S o u th ­
e rla n d 
Su lp h u r S p rin g s ; C a m illa 
T h o m a s . Su lp h u r S p rin g s ; Id a M a r 
Z ittle , S a n Antonio.

G A M M A PHI B E T \

B r a d y . 

M a rg a re t 
M a rg a re t A nn e 

N a n c y E liz a b e th A ra m s , A lic e , 
J a n e R h o , P a s a d e n a 
D a lla s .
I D ia n e E liz a b e th B u t tr ill, San A n ­
tonio; R a m o n a G a y le C a lla w a y , 
C ro c k e tt: P a u la C la rk , 
C o rp u s
C h r is ti; P a t t y D ean Couch. H o u s­
Ju d ith G len C u n n in g h a m . 
ton; 
P a t r ic ia Ann 
H ou ston ; 
D a n n a .
H ou sto n ; 
P a t s y D an e D e la n e y . 
H o u ston ; M a r y Susan D illa r d . D a l­
la s ; 
Ju n e C a ro ly n D o ak . D a lla s ; 
V ic to r ia E liz a b e th F r a n k . H o u s­
ton; C p i tie A nn F ra z ie r , H o u sto n ;

Ju d ith L esesn e G a y le , H o u sto n ; 

M a r y R u th M a g ru d e r , H ouston; 

B a y to w n ; 
Ja n e G iv e n s , 
Ju d ith 
H o u sto n ; 
G u in a n e , 
J a n e t 
S u p 
Sh aro n 
I .oui se H e w itt, H ou sto n ; 
B e tty L o u ise H ic a ’ t, D a lla s ; Sh a ro n 
P a s a d e n a ; 
E la in e H unn. 
Ja n e t 
S h a ro n 
Je n k in s , D a lla s : F ra n c e s
A n n Jo n es. P a d u c a h ; F r e d a Ja n e lle 
Jo n e s , A u s tin ; 
Ja n e t A nn K e lly , 
B e lla ir e .

Also, B e tty L o u K o e n ig , H o u sto n ; 
P h y llis R uth Run/., Sa n A nto n io; 
P a u lin e C h ristin e L u c ia , H ou ston ;

B a r b a r a 

J a n e M a th e w s , A u s tin ; 

M a r y C la ire M id d le b ro o k , H u n g e r­
ford; C a ro l A lic e T ro u ty , M e x ia ; 
G w yn n e th E v e l y n P r u itt, A tla n ta ; 
A ntoinette M a r y R a in , H ou ston ; 
J a n e R e d m a n , A tla n ta ; 
T o m m ie 
J a y n e G a y R e e d , E l C a m p o ; B a r ­
b ara G en e R o b e rts , A u s tin ; Jo a n n e 
R o h lf, H o u sto n : 
S a lly C h ristin e
R un dq uist, H o u sto n ; S a n d ra Hope 
J o y c e C la ir e
Sabean , D a lla s : 

See S o ro ritie s , P a g e 13

CARSON

School of Ballet

Barbara Carson, Teacher

• Former Prima Ballerina, 

N ew York Civic O pera

• Dance Director KTBC-TV

• Artistic Director, Austin

Ballet Society

C LA SSIC A L BALLET ONLY

S p a ce Available for 

A d v a n c e d and Professional Dancers

Advanced class meets 5:30-6:45 
M O N D AY— WEDNESDAY— THURSDAY

Studio in University Neighborhood 
I block west of 24th and Rio Grande at

2 3 I i S A N G A B R IE L

Phone GR 2-5115
FOR INFO RM ATIO N AND APPOINTMENT 
FOR AUDITION

C r e a k life cam p a liv e ag a in for 
the school y e a r w ith the IS so ro r­
itie s pledging a total of 738 g irls 
an d the 30 fratern ities pledging 673 
boys 
T h e wom en rushees pick ed 
up th e ir bids Su n day aftern o on at 
H ogg A u d ito riu m , and 
the m en 
fr a te r n itie s 
ru shees picked 
S a tu r d a y night at G re g o ry G y m .

th e ir 

ALPHA CHI OMEGA 
Su san E liz a b e th A d am s. D a lla s ; 
E liz a b e th D ian ne A m es. H o u sto n : 
D on a I aOU B a r r ie r . H ouston; N a n c i 
K a y e B e r tu c c i, D a lla s ; D ia n Rlorn- 
q u ist, A u s tin : N a n c y A nn Booth , 
P o r t A r th u r : H im M a rg a re t C a s e y , 
D a lla s : 
E le a n o r Ann C h ris tia n ,
A u s tin ; J a n e E liz a b e th C o lle y . A u s ­
tin ; T o y R a y C ro ck er. C o r p u s 
C h r is t i; N a n c y D em ent. A u s tin ; 
D a n a A d ria n a d e R id d e r, H o u sto n ; 
R it a C a ro ly n E a s le y , A le x a n d ria , 
Jo a n F is h e r, P o r t 
V a ; P a t r ic ia 
A r t h u r : C h a rly n n F ra n k s , San A n ­
tonio; M a r y C ath erin e G e ro n L a n ­
c a s t e r ; M a rjo rie M a e G ille tt. C a ­
n u tillo ; 
Jo y c e L y n n G o rd y , B e a u ­
m o n t; I/ ila Anne G reen w o o d . L u l­
in g ; H e le n Jo sep h in e H a ile . A ustin .

J o

A lso. M a r y 

L e m b u rg A u s tin . 

Lo u ise H a rb o rth , 
Y o a k u m : C in da lionise H a r r is , E l 
J o y B e r tie H enson, A u s tin ; 
P a s o ; 
M a r t h a Sue 
Jo n es. A thens M a r ­
g a re t R o se K u e b le r H ouston; Ann 
K a th e r in e 
Suzanne 
K a r a n L in d s e y , D a lla s ; 
L u q u e tte , P o rt A rth u r: 
J a n E liz a ­
beth L y o n s , H ouston: B a r b a r a J o y 
M c D o n a ld . Houston; E v a G a y le
M a x e y , A u s tin ; Donna M ills , H o u s­
to n ; P a t r ic ia C a ro lin e M o ntalb o , 
H o u sto n ; S a ra Ann P a r k s , A u s tin ; 
M a r y ' M a x in e Patton . D a lla s : D o r­
o th y R a y R od g ers, H a rlin g e n ; C y n ­
th ia N e ll R o g ers. B a y t o w n ; L in d a 
S u e R o g e rs D a lla s . Sh eren L e e
R o w la n d , D a lla s : M a r g a r e t Je a n e l 
R u s s e ll, W e s la c o : A nn a R a y Scott, 
P o r t A r th u r ; 
J o y D a rle n e Stag e 
S a n A n to n io . K a th e rin e P a t r ic ia 
S o ld ie r . A u s tin : M a rg a re t A lic e
S u r r a t t . P a n h a n d le : A rd e n T h a y e r, 
P a s a d e n a : 
Jo a n B e rn ic e V o ile s ,
T e x a s C it y ; S a lly Ann W e a th e rfo rd , 
S a n A n to n io : R e n e e H e n rie tte W ei- 
son, B e lla ir e ; D onna L o u is e Wend- 
ler. H ou ston . 
Ja n ic e A n n W h ite ­
h ead. Houston.

Sue 

B a rd e n , 

ALPHA DELTA PI 
A lic e E li n a A d am s. A u s t i n ; 
H o u sto n ; 
B re n d a 
L in d a Ann B a rtle tt, A u s tin : B a r ­
b a ra A nn R etted , H o u sto n ; B e n e 
L e e B lu n tz e r. G o lia d ; Jo a n F r a n c e s 
B o rd e n , A u s tin : J a n ic e G a y B ro w n . 
D a lla s , C a ro l Ann B u m s , D a lla s ; 
Ja c q u e lin e B y e , G a r la n d ; C a ro ly n 
K a y e C a n tre ll, H ouston; C a th e rin e 
D ia n a Chore 
A u stin : C a th e rin e
A nn C hunn, Houston; R o b e rta Ann 
F o r t W o rth . C a ro l K a y 
Doss. 
D ow dy P h a r r , Ann T h e re s e Fine- 
c a n . D a lla s 
M a rth a H oughton 
F is c h e r , T e m p le. M a rg a re t G en e 
F le u e lle n , L o n g v ie w ; V ir g in ia Li- 
gon P'ostpr Angleton: P h v lli* Ann 
Fox . P h a r r , C a r o l y n F re n c h , 
W oodsboro; P a tr ic ia Sue G im o n , 
N a va so ta 
I xii s H an d o rf, 
P a le s tin e V irg in ia Sue H a rtg ro v e , 
H ouston: M a r y L u c ite 
Jo h n sto n ,
H a rl.n g e n , M a ry Sue K u e n s tle r 
A lic e M a ry E lle n M c C a r te r A m a r ­
illo . 
Ja n e Ann M e E lv y , San A n ­
tonio: D orothy C a ro ly n M a rtin
P itts b u rg 

Sa rah 

A ntonio: Ann C a ro ly n R e e d 
I !
C a m p o ; L in d a Ann R e g is te r D a l­
la s ; Ju d ith R a y R obinson, H ou ston ; 
Ju d ith M a rie R o w la n d , P o rt A r ­
th u r; M a rth a A nn R o w la n d . D e l 
R io : Susan Ja n e San d ers D a lla s ; 
M a r y C a th ry n 
Sa u e r. H o u sto n ; 
Sh eila R a p Scott, H ouston; G a y 
B a r b a r a Sim , E l P a s o ; M a l nda 
M a y Stephenson. Po rt A r th u r ; S a ra 
E v e ly n Stin eh au gh H ou ston : C a ro l 
Ann S u lliv a n , F o rt W o rth . L a R a p 
L a u r a M i m p 
Sw indle, C o m an ch e 
T ry ling. Houston: Vt aren L o u is e
V i r ­
W e ste rfeld t. F re d e r ic k s b u rg 
B e a u ­
ginia 
m ont; D orothy 
B r ig h t , 
Ja n e Y o n k e r. 
H ouston; B a r b a r a 
Seguin

P h ilip s W o o d w ard . 

Lo u ise 

A L P H A E P SIL O N PII!

D a lla s 

B onn ie 

Des M oines, 

F a y e R o sly n A b ram so n D a lla s . 
P a u la B e a A m b er. D a lla s V iv ia n 
M onette Aron. H ouston; L y n n B a s ­
B a r b a r a L y n n Bo- 
sist. A ustin 
m ash, D e n ve r, Colo 
Ju d ith Ann 
D a ily . N e w g u lf. M y ra Sue F fro n 
Houston 
Ja n ic e D ale F in h o rn , D a l­
la s. P h y llis B en e F r a n k f u r t, D a l­
Ilen e F ra n k s . T y le r : 
la s. Susan 
P a ts y J o C eride!, H ouston; A b ig a il 
C a ro l G lo sse rm a n , I-ockhart G a il 
B e lle 
G oldstein 
F la m e 
G r a y , O ra n g e ; M a rjo rie 
I/>u Hur- 
G reen . H ouston, N a n c y 
witz. Sioux F a lls N D : R a y E lle n 
Jaco b so n A u stin : H a rrie t H m da
K a h n , Lubbock A n o a 
Irle n e K a i­
ser, Houston R a y F ra n c e s Lev en­
sky 
Io w a . T ru d y 
L e v y . L itt le R o ck , A rk : H a r r ie t 
L ie b e rm a n Houston M a u r i n e 
G a y le 
M a r ily n 
Lo u ise N ath an Houston M a rle n e 
N athan, G a lv e s to n L in d a R a e Nat- 
kin H ouston; F’ am ela L y n n O liv e r, 
K a n s a s C ity , M o.
Also, G lo ria 

I-ouise R o sen b erg . 
Houston 
S> h after, 
Corpus C h ris ti: H a n n ah G a il Scha- 
F lis s a 
piro. U n iv e r s ity C ity , M o 
Sh ain ock, H ouston. 
L ee 
Io w a : H a r r is e 
Shulkin. Sioux C ity 
M y m a Siegel, W a c o ; Sa n d ra G a il 
I/n iis, M r ; E la in e 
S p e v a rk 
R o ch elle Stein b erg W y n n e . A rk ; 
M o lly C aro len Tot/, (ion/aie>- M a r ­
R o b e rta 
ion 
L e e W a lp in . D e n v e r Colo 
L y n n e 
M etzger W e ll. D a lla s

Je a n V’oet. B o rg e r 

Houston 

Sh aro n 

M a rc ia 

I.ip p 

I-ee 

St. 

A L P H A G A M M A D E L T A

Ju n e 

I /tyre 

F a n n in 

M a rth a Ann A v e ry , San A nton io. 
San A nto n io; 
M a r y R u b y A ve ry 
D eanna Le e B e llm a n . E l P a s o ; 
C aro l Ann Boughton. A u s t i n : 
Sharon R en ee' B ro w n , B r e c k e n ­
Je a n n e C h risto p h e r 
rid g e; 
A rlin g to n : L y n d a I . p p C ra ft H o u s­
ton. P e g g y Tyauise D a v id s o n , A u s ­
Je a n D rig g s. A u s tin ; 
tin. M illy 
H ou sto n ; 
N orm a 
M a r y E liz a b e th H aro ld . H ou ston ; 
W an da C la ire Houston. B e a u m o n t; 
A lice V irg in ia B u ffin g to n H o u s t o n 
Ja n ic e K a v 
Ju s tic e . Cis, o M a ry 
Ann Koontz W oodsboro. 
lo u is e 
Ann I-overde Houston; 
J o Sh a ro n 
L o u ise 
M c ln tir e 
M ohan H ouston. M a r ily n O lsen 
A ustin 
Sh erid an P e ttit, O dessa 
P a tr ic ia W y n n R u s e h A ustin Alex- 
B e v e rly 
S a lla s 
J a n ic e L y n n 
Roan Sm ith A u s t i n 
Stu ck ey, L o n g v ie w , ( ’b e n e L u c i l l e 
T u c k e r C orpus C h ris ti, K a th le e n 
Anne W ord. Houston

H ouston. 

Ju d ith 

D a l l a s ; 

AL P H A O M IC R O N P l

I an dra 

Also, Ju d ith R a y M a tth e w s San 
A nton io. Mignon Tone M iddleton. 
San A ntonio 
T e rre I^>e M ills , San 
A nton io . R a y Fra n ce s P a v n e San

i leans L a 

Ja c k y e B e rg e m e y e r 

N ew O r 
B e v e r ly Ann Che-sop 
A ustin . Sh irley M ario n C la rk . De 
K a lb R o se m arv C o th ra n A u s t in

F r a n c i s Dory ne E d e n s. C o rs ic a n a ; 
E n caon, D a lla s , 
M illjre n t M a y 
M a rth a 
Jo h n so n , G ra n d 
E lle n 
P r a r i e : R o se M a r y Jo n e s , K ilg o r e ; 
R u th E lle n K e m p 
San A nton io; 
(Je n n y T i mot he a M c N a m a r a . H o u s ­
ton. S a n d ra F a r le n e M a th is , L o n g ­
view ; M a r y M in e tte N a q u in A u s­
tin , J e r r y K a th e rin e N em eth . H o u s­
ton; B a r b a r a 
J e a n N ich o ls, G a l­
veston; 
F r a n c e s M a r ie N ich o ls, 
O ra n g e ; S a n d ra R o w e n a O 'B r ie n . 
A u s tin ; B o n n ie L e e S c h a e ffe r, A u s­
tin : P a t r ic ia E lio t S k a ff, P o r t A r ­
th u r. E liz a b e th Jo y c e S m ith , D a l­
las: V irg in ia H e len e Sm ith . B e a u ­
m ont; M a r s h a Anne Sta ffo rd , M c ­
A llen M a r y C a ro ly n Stone, San 
A ntonio; B e v e r ly Sue W a rd . A u s­
tin : Annettp W illia m s . A u s tin ; M o l­
lie W illis , D a lla s .

A n n e 

Anne 

N a n t y 

P a t r ic ia 

P a t r ic ia 

B arbara 

G re tc h e n 

A L P H A PHI
Ire n e B a rn e tt. TuiMar- 
B e c k e r. A u s tin : 
que 
M a r y R e a g a n B ir d w e ll. A u s tin ; 
Ju d ith R a y B u rg e o n . B e e v ille ; Sa ra 
Je a n C a lla w a y , F o rt W o rth ; A lic e 
M ax in e C h ase. T e x a s C it y : Ann
Eliz a b e th O r la n d . C o lleg e Sta tio n : 
Je a n n e A la ir e D a ile y , 
Ph o en ix 
A rr/ 
F ia n c e s R u th D a rlin g , Po rt 
A rth u r R o s e m a r y D e v in e , C orpus 
C h ris ti: P a m e la Ann D e x te r. H ous­
E lle r k a m p . 
ton 
N e w g u lf; C la r a F a y e E llis . La- 
M a rq u e : C a ro l L y n n G a r n e r , V ic ­
Ja n e t L a n e y G illfilla n , F o rt 
to ria . 
W o rth 
(In a r m . 
H ouston; G le n d a G a y H en derson, 
L y n n Henson, 
M id la n d . 
C isco : Ju d ith lionise K e e h a n . C o r­
pus C h ris ti: 
Ju d ith Ann L a n d e rs , 
P la n o , L in d a lion ise M cC o w n , V ic ­
to ria ; N a n c y [mu M< D on ald T e x ­
a rk a n a : L in d a Ann M cIn to s h . V ic ­
to ria P e n n y L y n n M c N a b b , H ou s­
ton B e t t y Sue M id d le b ro o k *, H en ­
derson 
S a lly O sborn. 
G w en d o lyn N o rm a P a lm e r , H a r ­
R a y 
G e n e v ie v e 
P ie r c e 
lingen 
W a c o : 
Puzin,
N ic o le E liz a b e th 
Houston K a th le e n M a rie R a j C o r­
pus C h ris ti; So n d ra R a y R e d d ric k 
F o rt W o rth : 
Ja c q u e lin e V a n Rob- 
erts C orpus C h r is ti; M a rth a Ann 
Robison, San A n to n io ; W a n d a I ZHI 
Shields A u s tin ; S ig n s K a v Shultz.
P a t r ic ia A nn S p la ts M id ­
A l i c e 
land, A nna C la u d e tte T a y lo r , L u f­
kin M a r y P e r r y T a y lo r , A u s tin ; 
S u z a n n e T ix ie r , H ou ston ; 
L in d a 
B e tty I zni U ro d a , G a lv e s to n ; Vir-> 
ginia L e ig h W alto n , C o rp u s C h ris ti; 
Bobbie L y n n e W e is e r, P a n h a n d le ; 
K a v W h ite 
T e r r e ll. M a rg o L il 
W h itt, San A nton io B a r b a r a W ord. 
A bilene

F r io n a :

CMI O M E G A

A ntoinette B a ld w in . D a l l a s . 
P h y llis Ann 
B a r n a r d . H ouston; 
C h arlo tte P a u lin e B e c k e r , A u s tin ; 
N a n c y L y n n B o u rn . A m a r illo ; C a r ­
o lyn C h ap p ell. D a lla s ; N a n c y K a th ­
erine C yru s , F o rt W o rth ; M a rg a re t 
D ailey H ouston; L in d a M a y r is D - 
\r« v, Ste p h e n ville 
H elen L o ree 
Dew B ro w n s v ille : E liz a b e th Anne 
D iseh A u s tin ; Su san J e a n Dr mg 
D a lla s . C y n th ia D u n ca n , P a m p a ; 
M arth a 
F a r m e r , A u s tin . 
M a ry R o llin g F e r r is , A u s tin : Ja n e 
Ann F itz g e ra ld . Ir v in g . C a ro l Je a n 
F ra n k lin , B a y to w n . Ja n e t L y n G a - ' 
leaner, H ouston, Rosa B e th G i l ­
m ore. 
lia is e d , 
l-evellan d. H a r r ie t 
B o n h a m , C a ro le J e a n Hobbs H ou s­
lo u is e H o lly. C o r­
ton. C h a rlo tte 
pus C h rist! 
( 'a m ie Ann H olm es, 
Port A rth u r

P o s e v 

Also 

Ja m ie F a n n in Holt. Nous

F a y e K e lly , 

ton C a ro ly n D ean Jo h n so n H o u s­
F r e e r ; 
ton; G a y le 
K a th ry n D ia n e K im b le , L o n g v ie w ; 
S a n d ra R a y M c N u tt, R o sen b erg : 
M a r y A nne M a s s e n g a le M in e ra l 
E liz a b e th M u rp h y, 
W e lls ; M a r y 
J o A nn N eitzel, D a lla s ; 
M id la n d . 
Ju d ith Ann 
P a tti O liv e r. B e lla ir e . 
P a y n e . D a lla s : 
S a lly L ee Peel,
C o r p u s C h ris ti; Ju d ith R a y Rogues 
H ouston; L a u r ie K a th le e n R a y b u rn , 
H ouston; P a t r i c ia W illa n e R id g ­
Je a n 
w a y San A n to n io ; B a r b a r a 
Roloff, 
B e t t y H o rn e r 
R uth, C o rpu s C h r is ti; C a ro l Ann 
S c h re ib e r, San A n to n io ; F ra n c e s 
E liz a b eth Scott. H o u sto n . M a r y J o 
Sm ith , O d es s a ; 
L y n n 
E la in e 
S p ra in . A b ile n e , D eed e 
Stallin g s, M ia m i. F la .; S a lly R a v e 
Steven s, B e a u m o n t; M a r y D ale 
Thom son, M id la n d ; M a r y K a th ry n 
W ebb. R u s k ; A gn es C h r i s t i a n 
R ettin a 
C orpu s C h r is ti; 
W elsh 
R iv e s W ilb a n k s . F o rt W o rth , J u d ­
ith D ee W ilso n . D a lla s 
Suzanne 
J e a n W is c h e r, D e n v e r, Colo.

V ic t o r ia ; 

S a n d ra 

D E L T A D E L T A D E L T A 

A u s tin 

S a lly A n d erso n , A u s tin ; N o rm a 
Je a n A d a m s. H o u sto n ; Ann E lle n 
A rm stro n g , M is s io n ; B e v e r ly Ann 
B a te s . A m a r illo ; M a r y M a rg a re t 
Bo eh m . G o n z a le s ; S a lly V irg in ia 
San A n to n io ; B a r b a r a Ann
B o w e rs, 
B e v e r ly R uth
D a lla s 
B o w s e r, 
Brooks 
E liz a b e th R u th
B e llv ille 
M id la n d 
A u b yn Ste w a rt 
B y bee, 
H ou sto n ; C a ro l Eliz a b e th 
B y e rs
C o ffm an 
F ia n c e s B y rd
C o llin s. W a c o ; C olleen C opeland 
Houston 
Je a n D a v is . D a l­
la s. R u th E liz a b e th D a y , H ouston; 
S a ra 
A u stin : 
H elen T a h e r E a r l y . B ro w n w o o d ; 
Ja n e A n ita Fin s te r w ald. San A n ­
tonio; Su san F a ith F is h e r , F o rt 
W o rth ; 
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 Union to Show 33 Top Movies This Year

August Moon.” Marlon Brando. 
Glenn Ford.
September 

“The Tender 
Trap,” Debbie Raynold*, Frank 
Sinatra.

29. 

October 6, “ Executive Suit*,” 

William Holden, June Allyson.

October 13, “ A Tale of Two 
C ities,” Ronald Coleman, Basil 
Rathbone.

October 20. “ Designing Woman.” 

Gregory Peck, I-auren Bacall.

October 27, “ Dial M for Mur­

d er,” Grace Kelly, Ray Milland.

Novem ber 3, “All About E v e ,” 

Bette D avis, Anne Baxter.

Novem ber IO, “ The Spirit of St. 

L ouis,” Jam es Stewart.

Novem ber 17. 

“Life of Her 
Own,” Lana Turner, Ray Milland.
Novem ber 24, “ Julius C aesar,” 

D ecem ber 

Marlon Brando, Louis Calhem.
I, 

in My 
H eart,” Jo## Ferrer, Merle Ober- 
on.

“ Deep 

D ecem ber 8. “The High and the 
M ighty,” John Wayne, Claire Tre­
vor.

D ecem ber IS. “ Seven Brides for 
Seven Brothers.” Jan# Powell, 
Howard Keel,

January 5. “Young Man With a
Horn,” Kirk Douglas, L a u r e n Ba­
call.

January 12, “ The Egg and L " 

Claudette Colbert.

January 19. “De*try Ride* Ag.
lain ,” Marlene Dietrich, Jam es Ste­
wart.,

February 9, “Lea M iserable*,” 

Michael Rennie, Debra Paget.
February 16. “ Written on 

th*
: Wind,” Rock Hudson, Dorothy Ma- 
lone.

February 

“ F astest Gun 
A live,” Glenn Ford. Jeanne Crain, 
j March 2, “ East of Eden,” Jarne*
; Dean, Julie Harris.

23. 

March 9, “ Sem inole,” Rock Hud­

son. Anthony Quinn, 
j March 16, “Great Fxpec tat ions,” 
John Mills, Jean Simmons.

March 23. “ Simon and Laura,” 

Kay Kendall, Peter Finch.

April 6, “The Prom oter,” Alen 

1 Guinness.

Louis Jordan.

April 13. “ Ju lie,” Doris D ay, 

April 20, “Th* Man 18910 Cam* 
to Dinner,” Bette D avis, Monty 
Woolley.

April 27, “The Last Command,” 

Sterling Hayden, Ben Nowotny.

May 4, “ Cam ille,” Greta Garbo, 

Robert Taylor.

May l l , “Command D ecision,” 

Clark Gable, W’alter Pidgeon.

May 18, “Mutiny on the Boun­
ty .” Clark Gable, Charles Laugh­
ton.

May 

25. 

“ K ism et,” Howard 

Keel, Ann Blyth.

Thirty-three highly regarded m o­
vie* will h# offered on Monday 
nights this school year by th# Tex­
as Union.

F ree to University student*, th# 
movie* wtll h# shown in th# Main 
lo u n g e of Texas Union at 7:30 
p.m. each Monday night.

“ The Adventures of Sadie” start­
ed the season Monday night. Next 
offering w ill he “ Mister Robert*” 
on Friday night, a departure from 
the custom ary Monday night show­
ings An adaptation from the hook 
and the stage production, “ Mister

'Roberta” ta a com edy a hoot the 
.N avy that w as highly lauded sev­
eral year* ago.

Other top-notch #k»w* will have 
Greta Garbo in the imort*I “ Cam­
ille,” Marline Dietrich and Jam## 
Stewart in “ D estry Rides A gain,” 
and Clark Gable and Charles 
Laughton in “ Mutiny on the Boun­
ty .”

The com plete schedule and lead­

ing actors are as follows: 

Septem ber 19 “ Mister Robert*.” 
Septem ber 22, “ Tea House of the

Brigitte Undulates 

For Diplomat Beau

By DARWIN PAYNE 
Texan Amusement* Editor
Sex kitten Brigitte Bardot 
t* 
back. But she Ie no longer play­
ing in the custom ary “ art house*;” 
s h e s m aking the rounds at first- 
run downtown m ovi# house#—the 
Param ount Theater tai this caa#.

Th# vehicle used to exploit her 
is “ La P ariesienne,” a bouncing 
com edy in Technicolor with a dub- 
bed-in Fnglish sound-track.

“ L«a P ariesienn e” com es out vic­
tor in com parison with “ And God 
in 
Created W oman,” 
which Brigitte made her biggest 
splash in the U. S. It's not quite as 
fleshy, hut then that would take 
som e doing.

the m ovie 

The plot ta thin, hut, after all. 
for Brigitte alone, and 
it exists 
the 
is at her hest as 
Brigitte 
the French Prim e 
daughter of 
Minister. She 
infatuated with 
is 
her father’s Chief of Foriegn Af­
fairs, Henry Vadim.

The feeling 

is not mutual, but 
when after a series of humorous 
happenings 
the P rim e Minister 
finds his daughter under Vadim's 
bed sheets, m arriage is the inevi­
table result.

This is m ore than fine wtth Bri­
gitte. although she now has a new 
problem —m aking her husband jea­
trie* 
lous. And 
during the rest of the m ovie, fin-

that’s what she 

Orchestra Lists Guests

The San Antonio Symphony Is 
celebrating 
its twentieth anniver­
sary' season this year with a pro­
gram of outstanding artists.

Van Clibum, Flisabeth Schwarz­
kopf, the Bach Aria Group, Fran­
cesca tti, Jose Iturbi, Robert Casa- 
desus, Robert Merrill, Leonard 
Pennario and other* will perform 
with the orchestra.

W e Offer Expert

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Studtm an Photo Service
G R 7-2820
222 W est 19th 

| ally succeeding in grand style. Ob- 
1 lect of her flirtation is a visiting 
Prince Consort, 
suave Charles 
Boyer. They spend on# m erry af­
ternoon together at the French Ri- 
in the 
1 V iera, having flown there 
Prince s jet airplane.

Some beautiful shot* of Paris 
and th# Riviera are shown, and 
I the m usical side-effeet* are often 
quite novel.

is an 

inadequate 

Probably the worst defect of the 
m ovie 
sound­
track which constantly brings at­
tention to itself. E specially bother­
some is the shrilly voice that has 
been used for Brigitte.

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M a r t a * 5H

Tuosdayt September I At 

THE DAILY TEXAN Page ^

Year's CEC Program 
Features Van Cli burn

The m ost distinguished aggrega­
tion a t artists and ensem bles 
in 
the 26-year-old history of the Cul­
tural Entertainment Committee Is 
being brought to the campus this 
year In honor of the 75th anniver­
sary of the U n iv ersa l..
Van Clibum heads 

the Hst of 
fam ed artists scheduled. AH the 
events except ore will he in Greg­
ory Gym.

Holders a t the $16 65 Blanket Tax 
m ay attend these events free of 
charge, but must draw a ticket for 
each of the events at the Box Of- j 
flee of the Music Building.

First event 

this year will be 
Fred Waring and the Pennsylvan­
in 
ian*. 
to be given October 21 
two performances at Gregory' Gym. j 
times are 6:50 and 9 
Starting 
p.m . Waring’* show 
is entitled 
“ Hi-Fi Holiday.’’ and has a com ­
pany of 50 performers.

Benny Goodman His Orchestra 
—Hi* Music will bring a program 
of Jazz music with Jim m y Rush­
soprano 
ing. blues 
Ethel Ennis, Novem ber 6.

singer, and 

Fam ous soprano E l i s a b e t h 
Schwarzkopf will m ake her first 
Austin appearance November 21.

The young Texan pianist who 
won world-wide fame when he won 
the Tschaikowsky Concerto award 
in Moscow 
last spring, Van Co­
burn. will appear with the Univer­
sity Symphony Orchestra on No­

vember 23 Alexander von K reisW ' 
will conduct.

duetor and 
Bonfa, R raiflian guitarist.

ss assisted by Lute 

On D ecem ber 7 the San Antonio ; 
Symphony Orchestra will appear 
with 
two guests Blas Galindo, 
composer and conductor, and solo­
ist Leonard Rose, ’cello virtuoso.
Arthur Fiedler and his Horton J 
Pops Orchestra will appear in the 
New City Auditorium on February 
3.

♦

Another native Texan. Mary 
Martin, will bring her own 20 ; 
piece orchestra to accom pany her 
in “ Music with Mary Martin” cm 
February 6. 

John I^eko Is emv I

Models Needed 
For Art Classes

Models for classes m sculptor#, 
life drawing, and ml painting ar# 
needed by the Department of Art.
Men and women students of af!
sizes and appearances will be used 
as bathing suit and portrait mod­
els.

Classes are scheduled for MWF 
9-12 a.m ., TTS 9-12 a rn . MWF 3-5 
p m ., and TT 2-6 p rn.

Pay is RS cents per hour Stu­
dents should apply at Art Build­
ing 139 and see M iss Marion Lenz, 
secretary.

L^ST 

DAY 

The FINEST motion 
picture you ever 
hope to see!

The Heidelberg University Chorus 
from Germ any will perform Feb­
ruary 17 under th# direction of Dr. 
Siegfried Hormelink.

The Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo 
wtll make a return engagem ent to 
the U niversity on February 26.

Ending the CEC season wfll he 
the National Ballet of Canada also 
making a return a p p e a r a n c e Their 
for 
perform anc# 
March 25.

scheduled 

I* 

*

Tickets for fhe«»e perfnmwnce*
ar# available approximately 
five 
day* before each event. They are 
given out to Blanket Tax holders 
a* long as they last until 4 p rn. on 
th# day of the scheduled perform­
ance.

Tickets for Sunday events win he

available until noon Saturday.

When ticket* are undrawn after 
the deadline they m ay he drawn at 
th# place of performance immed­
iately before the event A charge 
of 25 cents will Ik* marie for tickets 
drawn after the deadline.

A limited number of single ad­
m ission tickets will he sold at the 
door before 

each performance

The Gregory Gym box office will 
open approxim ately one hour be­
fore each performance.

A monthly Fine Art* calendar 
will be available to students at the 
Music Building Box Offir# each 
month.

Evening performances will begin 
af 8 p m . instead of 8 15 p m . as 
in the past. There will he no re­
served seats for any of the events

2 a -----

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Chorus to Give 
Austin Concert

Th# “ Singing Boy* of Maxton.” 
a well-known choral ensem ble, will 
perform in Austin October 7 in the 
City Coliseum. This will be 
the 
groups first appearance in Austin.
The singers w ere organized 
in 
1949 bv Romano Piciitti, then lead­
er of the Vienna Choir Boy*, and 
is rims' under 
leadreship of 
the 
I.uist Berber, considered M exico* 
foremost choral director.

The “ Singing Boy* of M exico” 
have a varied repertoire ranging 
from ancient, church music to mod- j 
em Mexican folk songs With the 
performanee of 
the Mozart R e­
quiem in M exico C ity’s P alacio de 
Bellas Artes, 
firmly estab­
they 
them selves as one of the 
lished 
top-ranking choirs of the dav.

C. T. Johnson, 

local business­
man. Is sponsoring the c o n c e r t and 
is 
lining up other entertainment 
for the 1959 season.

Varied Events 
To Play at Fair

The 1958 State Fair of Texas will 
feature varied entertainment, ex ­
hibit*. and special attractions.

le a d in g 

the entertainment will 
he the latest com edy hit of Broad­
way, “ The Music Man.” ’The Ice 
Capades w ill 
feature “ Madame 
Butterfly,” “C arm en,” and Walt 
D isney's “ Fantasia ” The “Shower 
of Stars” 
is scheduled to feature 
such outstanding performers as 
' T e n n e s s e e Frnie Ford, Tito Gui­
tar, F ydie Gorme and Steve Law­
rence, George Gobel, Red Foley, 
and other*

A salute to higher education will 
the 
the 

' include student 
from 
colleges and universities of 
; state.

talent 

Students Represented 

In State Fair Art Show

Four U niversity art students will 
, have paintings represented in the 
! “Top Talent from Texas C olleges” 
«how in a special exhibit at the 
Dallas Museum of Fine Arts during 
the State Fair of Texas

Fifteen paintings were chosen 

from 37 entries for display.

The students and their paintings 
are “Landscape” bv Dean Blood- 
good. “H illside D ew ” by Charles 
F. Charles. “ Bull F ighters” by Joe 
Hobbs, and “ K ites” by Robert Tie- 
man.

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mmmm tm Five Honoraries Schedule Year's Performances

W d a y , S apH m W U , 195B THE DAILY TEXAN Fag* Tf

F our U niversity choral groups 
give students a chance 
to sing 
and earn college credit at the sam e 
tim e. M orris J . Beachy, assistant 
professor of music, is the energetic 
d irec to r of the groups.

The Longhorn Singers, the Uni­
the A Cappella 
versity Chorus, 
the M ad rig a l Singer* 
Choir, and 
a r e the four groups. M r. Reachv 
em phasizes 
th a t all students are 
welcome and w anted to join these 
groups, w h ate v er 
field of 
study.

their 

fjonghom Singers

The Longhorn Singers are a 
m ixed group th a t sings songs 
lh 
the popular and B ro ad w a y vein.
into existence by a 
T hey c a m e 
the M e n 's and 
consolidation of 
G ir ls’ Glee Clubs, m aking 
their 
debut a t Round-Up la st spring.

This fall they plan, am o n g other 
tilings, to perform at Homecoming, 
during the A&M football g am e, and 
at the C hristm as p r o g ra m . A few 
short tours arp a possibility.

the 

should 

re g iste r 

Men students w anting to sign up 
for 
I longhorn Singers should 
reg ister for E n sem b le 209A 4 and 
for E n ­
w omen 
semble 209A.4. These a r e 
incor­
rectly 
the M e n s and 
G irls’ Glee Clubs in the Final An­
nouncements. One hour credit is 
given for singing with this group. 
Meeting tim e is MWF 2-3 p m. in 
the International Room of the Stu­
dent Union Building.

listed as 

University Chorus 
T,arge<st choral group on campus 
la the University' Chorus, also open 
to all student* without audition. 
This group 
the 
sta n d ard classic choral works, p e r ­
forming with o rc h e s tr a s and sm a ll­
Two p erform ances 
er ensembles 
this 
a r e scheduled 
fall, plus 
for 
an a p p e aran c e at 
the C hristm as
p ro g ra m . 

sings p rim a rily 

Students bi the C ollege 

of Fine 

Students d esirin g to play in the Symphonic Band is open to a1! stu- j U niversity students m sy obtain
J. !two hours credit per sem ester for

may talk to A lexa nder von Kreis- playing in the Band. M embership will be from 70 to 80 students.

of 

M em bers 

fraternities and 

l . r . conductor, durin g registration. F„nk E)mm „ conductor. 

Arts m a y he selected for m e m b e r - University Sym ph ony O rchestra dents who can qualify. Dr. 
ship in one or several of five hon­
orary’ 
sororities. 
However, all the organizations a re 
for persons in the field of music.
the U n iv e r s ity ’s 
Longhorn Rand, r e g a rd le ss of their 
m a jo rs, m ay become m e m b e r s of 
K ap p a Kappa Psi. national hon­
o r a r y band fratern ity, o r Tau Beta 
S igm a, national hon o rary hand so­
rority.

^ 
The O rc h e stra will hav e approx- Cfntr>l T ex„ , 

of the Music Building from 2 
4 p.m. on ea ch registratio n day.

.
interested 
Elsass 
during 
p rn.
2 to 4 p m. 

lmatelv 8o m u sic ia n s this year. 
I On October 19 the orch e stra will 
play at the S tate F'air in Dallas. Tn 
i F ebruary they will perform at the 
I Texas Music E d u c a to r s Associa­
tion convention in Galveston.

Mr. K rc isle r itll! he in Room .no 
to 

in the Music Building.

„ 
Persons 

. . . . 

Dr. 

A 

.

Several social events a r e a p e *
t a c h y e a r the Eland goes on a sored by the Symphonic Band. in-

tour of T exas cities and also gives j eluding a Band mixer. Christm as
concerts on cam pus, in Austin, and party, fall and spring picnics, and

^ Annual ^

 B , nqu, t .

.

.
should 
the
registration Man rem a ins the essential 
in Room 204-A one truly im perishable element, in

----------------------------------

e

e

s

our nation’s defense.

Mu Phi Epsilon hi an h o n o rary
m usm organization 
for women. 
M em b ers a r e elected a n n u a lly on 
the basis of scholarship and m u ­
sicianship.

A professional and h o n o ra ry m u ­

A pproxim ately 12 

a 
I year a r e given on cam pus, plus 
.accompaniment, with 
the Opera 
Workshop’s m a j o r production sch-

concerts 

sic fraternity for which student* edtiled for this spring, 
The o rc h e stra will accom pany 
a r e chosen for m e m b e r s h ip on the 
the sensational Van Clihum in his 
basis of scholarship, m usiciansh ip, 
and personality is Phi Mu Alpha— Cultural E n te rta in m e n t Commit- 
Sinfonia. 

tee a p p e a r a n c e on N ovem ber 23.

fra tern ity which 

Pi Kappa I a m ix ia is an honor- 

R e h ea rsals a r e held Tuesdays 
a r y music 
re- and T h u rsd ay s from 2 to 4 p m . 
quires outstanding scholarship and and W ednesdays from 7 to 8.30 p. 
m usicianship of its m e m b e r s , who m . Students enrolling 
the or- 
a r e chosen from seniors and grad- r h*«;tTa as an elective m ay earn 
n ates in the upper fourth of th e ir , two hours credit p er sem ester, 
class. 

tn 

a

Slgm a Alpha Iota is an honorary 
m usic organization for w om en stu­
dent* who have a tta in e d second 
se m ester standing with a sch olas­
tic rating of R in all m usic and 
academ ic subject*.

Ban d Schedul es Tour 

N e w M e m b e r s I n vi ted

M em bership m 

the University

IF YOU W A N T THE FINEST IN 
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Just what every student 

needs when burning that 

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N O W $2.49

A real bell-ringer from our wide selection of 

clocks. New Haven alarms— priced from

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Other popular sellers 

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Small 9 9 c -$ ! .25 

Large $ 3 .9 5 -$ 5 ,9 5

• 3-Position Pillows $ 3 .9 8 -$ 4 .5 0

WESTERN W E A R

M A D E TO ORDER

• W rou gh t Iron Book Caddies

jean Red Cross, 

The box office is open th ro u g h ­
out 
the year. six d a y s a vvpck. 
Monday through F rid a y the hours 
a r e from 9 a rn. 
the 
noon hou r 
for students 
included 
and professors who onlv h a v e this 
hou r to pick up their tickets 
Sat 
u r d a v mornings the office is open 
from 9 to 12.

to 4 p.m .. 

H ah, Scarf* 

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Nam e Belt* 
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Block Prints on V ie w

An exhibit of block p rin ts Is on 
view* on the first floor of L ag una 
Gloria Art Gallery.

Bridges, nil refineries, m y view* 
and views of a church and its s u r ­
roundings are s u b l e t s of the hlork 
prints

Saddle*, etc.

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I r • « 

I

THE M A D R IG A L SINGERS— O N E O F FOUR UT C H O R A L GROUPS
t -----------------------

P ersons 

registering 

ie
the A quets and local organizations. T he 
the A 
its 

for 
Cappella Choir who do not m ak e colorful group 
ihe s e le c t 60 will he assigned to Cappella Choir, and 
B o t h own a r e a possibility, 
the U niversity Chorus 
groups m e e t together on Wednes- Meeting tim e is from I to 3:30
day nights from 7 to 9 p rn. in R e­
p m . on T uesdays and T h ursdays
cital Hall. The A Cappella Choir 
in 
the U niversity P re sb y te r ia n 
also meets on Mondays, Tuesdays. 
Church. 
T hursdays, and F rid a y s from 5 to 
6 p m .

tours with 

tours of 

t Box Office Open 
For CEC Tickets

tu ra l 

to come 

these groups 

P la n n in g on attending 

the CM1- 
E n te rta in m e n t C o m m ittee
“ I u rg e anyone who wants to be p r o g r a m s or presentations by the 
in 
to re- d e p a r tm e n t s of the College of F in e 
h e a r s a y even though they h a v e n ’t A rts? Then m eet Miss Lillian Sel- 
registered 
lers, coordinator of public pro- 
Beachv. Registration will he ta k e n g r a m s .
care of la ter, he said. 

Miss Seller run« tile R n \ Office
the Music Building w here one 
Neb. who is working on his doc- m a y obtain tickets to these func-

Mr. Beachy, a n a t n e of O m ah a 

said M r. 

th e m ,” 

In 

in 

Students m a v get either one or 
two hours credit for perform ing

. 

.

Choir.
M adrigal Singer*

Students get one hour credit for w 

in the U niversity Chorus. 
singing 
which meets in Recital Hall, Music 
Building, from 7 to 9 p rn. on Wed­
nesdays.

Sixty 

A Cappella Choir
voices com prise 

A small select singing group Is 
the Madrigal Singers, comprised
of 
works a r e p rim a rily from the 16th Southern California, f e e l s that th e se 

to 15 voices. Their tnrntA 

the University 

from 12 

from 

of tions.

th* Uni- century, with some contemporary’

Tile A Cappella sitting aroun d a circ u lar 

versify A Cappella Choir, a group and 19th cen tury works,
that perform s w orks from Bach to 
F re d Waring. 
Choir p erform s for c a m p u s organi- simulating conditions of 
zations 
spring. 
of 
the 
Texas 

and 
They will likely visit some formed to royalty. Some television he said. 
one 
serv ice hases 

like groups per- heartedly approves of Sing-Song,
‘ Why try to cram it all
continue
Let * 
night? 
for 
group, as well as singing for ban- throughout the year. too

in Central appearan ces a re on 

the 16th g ra m , he said. Although he whole- 

Tile M a d rig al Singers perform 

and century when 

at C h ristm as 

the in 

tab 

P re v io u sly she has p e rfo rm e d in
choral groups can and should he ita lia n opera, m a n ag e d a m usic 
a unifying force among all U n i - ! co n s e rv a to ry in K ansas City and 
versify students. The U niversity tra v e le d by jeep in Africa an d En
table, needs a year-around singing pro- rope for five y e a rs with the A m en

Buy the Ranger

It's th© greatest thing to hit the campus 

since cigarettes and 

lung cancer. The 

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full of 

jokes, cartoons and w hite space. 

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Journalism B uilding HYV It will lie on sale T u e s­
day, W ednesday, T h u rsd ay and Friday at «TI 
four H emphill'* stores. T he U niversity C o - O p 
and In front of G regory G ym . at only 25 cwntj 
a copy.

Ru\ the Ranger* Read file Ranger* Join the 
S ta ff' We ll wait for you in Journalism B u ild ­
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OF FOOTBALL 
BROADCASTS T f

THiHUMBLE!

Football Broadcast s ' and Telecasts

Again this year, the I Tumble dealer in your neighborhood 
will be your host at a comprehensive series o f footbaU broadcasts 
and telecasts..

On Rocfio: Broadcast* o f all «?rsTrc3 ’ 
played by Southwest Conference teams 
and Texas Western University.

live TV; Four gamr* under the NCA A 
program: Baylor vs. Texas Tech. Rice 
v*. A rm y; SMU vs. Georgia Tech; 
Texas vs. TCU. Plus sell-out games as 
available.

TV Awry Sandfly afternoon!^ The
Southwest Conference “Game of the 
Week" on videotape, next best to a 
“live" telecast. Kern Tips villi do the 
football personalities 
commentary; 
wall be hts guests. Watch sports and 
T V pages for times and stations.

**<*• v >>■ 

r n - 

***** 

■

u n der your 

neighbor's sign

W in d s h ie ld s tic k e r * featuring mascots and colors of 
Southwest Conference Schools.

19 58 Southwest Conference Schedules, dc ?ncd 
to fit a man's billfold im- a lads s purse.

The supply is limited, sn ask J nr yours right <r+ ax f

SLoj) J a r s e r v i c e l u n i e r t h e H u m b l e s i g n

Football Fans: n ’rite for your crpv of "A 
Generation of F ootbair appearing in the 
current issue of The Humble Way. Address 
The Humble Win’, Humble Oil ti Refining 
Co.. P O. Box 21 SO, Houston I. Texas.

H U M B L E OI L A R E F I N I N G C O M P A N Y

: \

HUMBLE

 fweeday, September H , ITS* THE DAILY TEXAN P a y T2

Students M ay Not Get Loans
University Must Put Up IO Per Cent of Money

a p e rio d of IO y e a r* and begins a J 
y e a r a fte r g ra d u a tio n a t th# ra te j 
of th re e p e r cen t.

c e n t o f h is lo a n 
th e re o n 

‘ •We s h a ll ju s t 

see w h a t 

the 

fe d e ra l 

and the in te re s t a re lik e be fore the U n iv e r s ity can
to w h e t-
th e loan
re g u la tio n s p ro g ra m o r not, said D r . m s K e w .

m a ke an y c o m m itm e n t as 
in 

have to w a it and h e r it can p a rtic ip a te 

Health Center 
Well Equipped 
To Serve UT

in 

the 

The S tudent H e a lth C e n te r, lo c a t­
lim e s to n e 
fo u r s to ry 
ed 
b u ild in g s t T w e n ty -s ix th and W ic h ­
ita S treets, I* a n o th e r o f th e m a n y 
se rvice s p ro v id e d b y T he U n iv e r ­
s ity o f T exas fo r the w e lfa re o f its 
students,

T o d a y * m o d e rn and e ffic ie n t 
h e a lth p la n t na * a 
fu ll s ia ff of 
d o c to r* and nurses and has ad­
vanced 
it* b e g in n in g in 1902 
w hen the e n tire m e d ic a l s ta ff con­
tw o d o c to rs and one 
sisted o f 
nurse

fro m 

I h ir in g 

th# »< hool y e a r 

t h e 
H e a lth C e n te r is ge are d to re c e iv e 
fit).OOO stu d e n t v is it* 
an expected 
ro u tin e 
fro m 
ra n g in g 
w ith needs 
p h y s ic a l e x a m in a tio n * to e m e rg e n ­
cy s u rg e ry .

is 

T h e H e a lth C e n te r’ s 

p r im a r y 
purpon# 
in p r e s e n c e h e a lth 
care to the student bo dy and it is 
lo com p ete w ith p r i­
not designed 
v a te m e d ic a l and s u rg ic a l c lin ic s 
in 
Its p ro v is io n s a p p ly , 
g e n e ra lly , to acute and e m e rg e n c y 
to c h ro n ic 
co n d itio n s rathe r 
r e q u irin g 
a ilm e n ts o r 
prolonged 

re n d itio n s 

tre a tm e n t

the c ity . 

th a n 

The 

fa c ilitie s 

in c lu d e som e 84 
beds, a com p le te s ta ff o f p h y s ic ­
ians and nurses, an o p e ra tin g and 
s u rg ic a l u n it, an is o la tio n u n it, and 
a p s y c h ia tric c lin ic .

In a d d itio n to g e n e ra l m e d ic in e , 
sp e cia ltie s rep rese nted 
in ­
te rn a ! m e d icin e , o p th a lm o lo g v , o r- 
n e uro - p s y c h ia try , 
o la ry n g o io g y , 
r a d io l­
d e rm a to lo g y , o rth o p e d ic s , 
ogy, and oth ers

in c lu d e 

the 

I tre a tm e n t d u rin g 

p u ls o ry h o s p ita lis a tio n 
to m a tic a lly q u a lifie s h im s e lf 

W hen the student pays his c o m ­
fee h# a u ­
fo r 
sem e ste r.
Some of the cervices p ro v id e d by 
• the fee a re ten d a y s ' ro o m , h o a rd , 
and s ta ff n u rs in g , o p e ra tin g ro o m 
I expenses, m ost ro u tin e m e d ic a tio n s 
I and dre ssin g, m e d ic a l s e rvice s of 
s ta ff p h ysicia n s, and a m b u la n ce 
o r c a r s e rvice to the H e a lth Cen­
te r.

in s titu tio n w ill he able 

T h ere is co n sid e ra b le d o u b t w h e­
th# U n iv e r s ity o r a n y o th e r 
th e r 
state 
to 
q u a lify fo r stud ent loans u n d e r the 
n e w N a tio n a l D efense E d u c a tio n 
A ct.

loan 

• T h is is du# to a s tip u la tio n th a t 
the in s titu tio n m u s t p u t u p IO p e r 
fu n d s and m ust 
cent o f the 
fo r IO p e r cen t 
assum e o b lig a tio n 
of a n y 
loan a r ­
I-. D . H a ske w , 
ra n g e m e n t,” said 
fo r de­
U n iv e rs ity v ic e -p re s id e n t 
v e lo p m e n ta l se rvice s.

losses u n d e r 

the 

“ I t 

lay 

to m atch 

I# rather c le a r that M at# 
hinds cannot he used 
for pur­
pose# snch a s this, and the even­
regulations m ay 
tual 
federal 
it alm ost Im possible for 
m ake 
state 
their 
to 
institutions 
the money with 
hands upon 
federal 
w h ic h 
funds.”
The N a tio n a l D e fe nse E d u c a tio n 
the E ig h ty - F ifth 
fo r 
in s titu tio n s 
loans and m ust 
to ta l 
the 
fe d e ra l g o v e rn m e n t 

A ct, passed b y 
Congress, e sta b lish e d a 
student 
loans 
w ill hand le 
su p p ly 
am o un t. T he 
w ill put u p 90 p e r cen t.

IO p e r cen t o f 

la ic a l 

fund 

the 

the 

A stu d e n t m a y b o rro w up to JU ­
CHX) per y e a r fo r each o f a m a x i­
m u m of fiv e \ e a r s . Lo an s w ill be 
m ade on the basis o f need. R e p a y­
m ent of th e loan m a y e xte n d o v e r

Lo an s u n d e r th e N O E A c t can no t 
p o ssib ly be a v a ila b le be fore 
the 
second s e m e ste r o f 1958-59, a c c o rd ­
in g to a w ir e re c e iv e d fro m C o m ­
m is s io n e r L a w re n c e CU D e rth ic k 
o f the U n ite d S tates O ffic e o f E d u ­
ca tio n . 
D e rth ic k 
C o m m is s io n e r 
hopes to ha ve p ro ce d u re s and re g ­
u la tio n s c o m p le te d by D e ce m b e r I . 
A g re e m e n t w ith colleges and u n i- 
v a rs itie s 
th e re ­
a fte r.

is e xp e cte d soon 

I n g ra n tin g loans, the in s titu tio n 
is re q u ire d 
to g iv e p re fe re n ce to 
those stud ents w h o express a de­
sire to tea ch in e le m e n ta ry o r sec­
o n d a ry schools, o r to those whose 
a ca d e m ic 
in d ic a te 
b a c kg ro u n d s 
s u p e rio r c a p a c ity o r p re p a ra tio n in 
science, m a th e m a tic s , e n g in e e rin g , 
o r a m o d e rn fo re ig n la ng uag e.

to 

I^oans do not have to he r e s tr ic t­
ed 
these classes o f students. 
P re fe re n c e s im p ly has to he given 
to the m .

T his is fu r th e r re in s ta te d in th a t 
in d iv id u a ls m a y re p a y 50 p e r cent 
o f 
th e ir loans w ith se rvice s as a 
te a ch e r in the e le m e n ta ry o r sec­
o n d a ry schools. E ach y e a r o f se r­
v ic e as a te a c h e r e n title s the b o r­
‘ ‘ fo rg iv e n e s s ” o f IO p e r
ro w e r to 

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. . Houston artist inspired by p re tty University co-ed

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Coed Inspires Artist

F ro m The H o u lto n P re s*

T h # fe a tu re * o f the next heroine 
♦or H o uston a r tis t Boh Schoepke * 
a d v e n tu re s tr ip on the liv e * of T e x ­
in s p ire d bv a 
as R a n g e rs w e r e 
fro m Houston 
b ra w n -e \ ed blonde 
w h o a tte n d s the U n iv e rs ity .

l* 

Sh# 

20-year-old Ann 

I .re 
M oor#, who sings and plays the pi 
a lto and hi m a io n n g 
in business 
adm inistration a t U T . when# *he

is a m e m b e r of Zeta T au Alpha

T hat s 

the kin d of a g ir l M r. 
Schoenke * heroin# is in his f o r t h ­
c o m in g s to ry based on 
l i v e s 
of J a c k H a rris , an o ld -tim e g a m b l­
ing k in g of San A ntonio, and Ben 
T hom pson, the g u n -fig h tin g A u s tin 
m a rs h a l w ho k ille d H a rris .

the 

The he roine of 

fic titio u s c h a ra c te r 

the 
the 
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the episode, 
in 

i* 

o n ly 
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bos* of her business. As H a r r is ’ 

to he 

g ir l frie n d she trie s u n s u c c e s s fu lly 
to b re a k up the fued th a t ends in 

he r 

lo v e r s death.

M r. Schoenke s s tr ip 

‘ L a re d o 
C ro c k e tt, ' is based on the live s o f 

;o ld -tim # Texas R a n g e r* He 

lik e * 

to * ta v as n e a r to the tr u th a* poa- 

to 

s ib l# and h# #v#n lik e * to d ra w h i* 
lik e 
look 
fic titio u s c h a ra c te r* 
liv in g o r dead.
some re a l person, 
The H ouston a r tis t whose a d ve n ­
tiv e . t r i p is syn d ica te d to 40 new s- 
papers 
the w o rld , 
in h a lf a dozen d iffe re n t languages, 
does m ost of hts ow n re s e a rc h fo r 
I th e stones.

in a ll p a rts of 

H i* 

rese arch 

ha* m ade 

h im 
frie n d s w ith m a n y o f the o ld -tim e 
j Texas R a ng er heroes, iik e Col, J im 
S te rlin g , o f C orpus C h ris ti, fo r m e r ­
ly Flanger a d ju ta n t g e n e ra l: 
the
la te C apt. F ra n k H o m e r, o f H ous­
t o n ; R ill D ia l, o f V ic to r ia , and 
(george A lle n , o f T a y lo r, a ll of 
w hom have given h im m a te r ia l fo r 
hi« s trip .

lib r a r y o f 

M r. Schoenke also ha * c o lle cte d 
in fo rm a tio n 
a v a lu a b le 
the old days o f the Southw est, 
on 
w hen 
the T exas R a ng ers w e re 
H o s s R a n g e rs ” w ith g re a t c o u r­
age and Sippi nerves T he ok! t im ­
ers a lw a y * c a ll M r. Schoenke w lip n 
to w n , and u s u a lly 
to 
the y com e 
th e y have a n o th e r s to ry 
te ll 
h im .

to 

A

| T ile 

th r illin g g u n fig h t 

th a t c li­
m axes the next episode of ‘ ‘ L a re d o 
i* one of h u n d re d s of 
U ro c k e tt' 
tru e storie s 
tha t c a m e out o f the 
in 
pion eer d a y * 
T exas T he r h a r - 
a c tp r 
"L ared o * 
the
is n ’f a lw a v * 
hero. but he alw
l to the
OS

The s trip i* c a rrie d In Texas bv 
the El F’ as o H e ra ld -P o s i The S in 
A n t o n i o E xpress, The B eaum ont 
the A m ir illn C loke- 
E n te rp ris e 
D e m o cra t and the Sher m an I >ettv>-

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iiiii
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§ 4

y »

I

 C M Ip u d

o C ite

a f y e Pledges, Dont Go Overboard;

T u — f a y , S e p t e m b e r 16% 1 9 1 8 T H I D A IL Y I ttX A H

Religious Groups Expect 

1,800 at Supper Nights

University religious foundations 
expect m ore than 1,800 freshm en 
and transfer students at orienta­
tion night suppers and program s 
Tuesday and Thursday evening at 
6:30.

All foundations will hold 

their 
suppers Tuesday 
except Hillel 
Foundation, which will greet new 
students at a 6:30 p.m. Thursday 
party. The printed brochure new 
students received Monday a t an 
orientation convocation erroneously

Fraternities...

I

(Continued from P age 9>

Ja m e s
H arper Nations, Austin; 
Hoke Peacock 
Jacksonville; 
II, 
Brooks Wood Porter, P o rt A rthur; 
Jam es Henry Richardson, T yler; 
Tom Walton Schulze, L eander; 
C arl Shuford Sham burger, 
Jr., 
T yler; George Dave Talley, T yler; j 
Thad William Thomas, San An­
gelo; Ralph Morton Trigg, Hous­
ton; and Frank M. Wilson, San 
Antonio.

SIGMA PHI E P S n /)N 
Douglas Anderson, Austin; Ro­
bert D a v i d Ashworth, D allas; 
Charles William Bailey, Austin: 
Kenneth E. Baxter, O dessa; E a rl 
Brewer Boyanton, P o rt A rthur; 
P a t English Clark, Houston; John 
►
Michael Dodson, D allas; Jam es
Fielding Dunlap, San Antonio; 
Thomas G. Dunn, Splendora; Steve 
L Hodges, Port A rthur; Ralph 
Allen Johnson, O dessa; and Carl 
Rea mon Johnson, F ort W orth.

Also Donald Wayne I-ae, Corpus 
C hristi; 
Joe Reece Old, Corpus
C hristi; William Y. Penn, J r.. Mid­
land; Wales Alfred Reese Austin; 
Van Worth Robinson. D allas; R o 
beri Allen Stakes, San Antonio; 
William Philip Strannhan, P ort 
A rthur; Robert 
Shands Stroud,
Lufkin; Thomas M arion T raylor,
Houston; Lindsey Ari W illiams, 
Austin; Terry Mitchell Wilson,
W axahachie; William Nicholas 
Zelle, Fort Worth

stated the suppers would all b*
held Thursday.

All suppers will be held at th* 
respective religious foundation stu­
dent 
except Newman; 
Club’s which will be a t St. Austin's 
Auditorium.

centers, 

Co-operating 

th* University 
in 
Religious Foundation - sponsored 
program are B aptist Student Union, 
C l u b . University 
Canterbury 
, Church of C hrist, Congregational- 
Evangelical and Reform ed Church, 
Hillel Foundation, Lutheran Stu­
dent Association, Newm an Club, 
Disciples Student Fellowship, Wes­
ley Foundation, and W estminster 
Fellowship.

UT ’Y 1 Groups 

Plan W elcom e

The “ Y” has planned an open 
house for all student* of the Uni­
versity, to he held Thursday from 
7 until 8:30 p.m . In charge of the 
open house a re Sally Spears and 
Jordan, co-chairm en of 
D arrell 
Special Events.

executive 

secretary of 

Heading the ” Y” staff will be 
Frank Wright, who will again serve 
as 
the 
YMCA. Ann Appenzeller will take 
Rosalie O akes's place as execu­
tive director of the YWCA. Before 
coming to Texas. Miss Appenzeller 
served as YWCA executive at the 
University of Indiana.

Student executive positions are 
held by Joe Peck, president of the 
YMCA. and Nancy Pinson, presi­
dent of the YWCA.

Thursday evening, students will 
to establish 
be given a chance 
m embership in the 
for- the
sem ester and to sign up for “ Y“ 
committees 
These 
committees. 
‘ sponsor such activities as commun­
ity service projects, study groups, 
and freshm an discussion groups.

Interview’s w’ill be held in small 
groups so th a t a student m ay find 
out which com m ittee can m eet his 
interests. E n tertainm ent will be 
furnished and refreshm ents served 
is located on the com ­

j The 

er of E a st 72 and Guadalupe.

W a lk s

By LEO N GRAHAM 

P a r t i e s , 

food, handshakes, 

nam es, smiles, the inevitable ques- j 
tions “ Where a re you from? What s 
your m a jo r? ’’ — Rush Week 1958 
to a close Saturday and 
cam e 
Sunday as fraternities and sorori­
ties welcomed new pledges.

Getting an edge on 

the boys, 
sorority rushees began their week 
of party-going with a convocation 
Sunday, Septem ber 7. Approxim­
ately a thousand girls started the 
first period of parties 
the next 
day.

Rain — not the most welcome 
visitor during Rush Week — 
plagued the sorority hopefuls dur­
ing the first p a rt of the week. Be­
sides the fact th at new’ perm anents 
and hairdo* lasted for only a short 
tim e in the dam p weather, rain­
coats and um brellas joined purses 
on the “ lost and found" list.

Then, of course, there were the 
u s u a l and not so u s u r I 
incidents 
which brightened the week for the 
ladies. One confused rushee dash­
ed Into a building thinking it was 
a beauty shop — and found her­
self in the m idst of a boys’ room 
ing house! The sam e girl found 
herself even m ore em barrassed 
when she walked 
the very 
southern Kappa Alpha fraternity 
house and exclaim ed. “ There s a 
picture of P resident G rant!"

into 

A record 87fl b oys appeared in 
G regory G ym T hursday m orn­
ing, S ep tem b er l l , for the open­
fraternity 
ing 
rush. “ W e had only exp erted 
700 or so r u sh e e s,” com m en ted 
Coy M artin, In tra fe m lty Colla*

con vocation 

of 

i 

cli rush ch a irm a n , “ and w e w ere 
sort of throw n for a loss, ’ L ock 
of m a te r ia ls for the large group 
c a u sed so m ew h a t of a d elay In 
first-day a c tiv itie s.
By th* tim e fraternity rush be­
gan 
the dam p w eather of earlier 
in the week had been replaced by 
norm al T exas heat. R ushers w ere ; 
the dress 
given a break when 
the 
shirt* and ties called for in 
rush booklet were dropped after 
the first day 
in favor of sport 
shirts.

The usually well-ordered convo­
cations took on a humorous note 
F rid ay night as tired rushees be­
gan a rhythm ic clapping spree 
asked 
When Chairm an M artin 
I “ W hat do you want to do." be re ­
ceived the thunderous answ er “ Go 
hom e!” After a moment s hesi­
tation, M artin yelled, “ Then go 
hom e!”

Activities seem ed to give way 
under the rurii strain, too, in some 
cases. Bv the end of the second 
day of form al rush, fraternity men 
w ere boasting such nam es tags as 
“ P aladin, San F rancisco"; “ Mur­
ky W ater, Wizard Wells” ; and 
"Ted D rip, Tweaky, T exas,” 

Although 

the boys had started 
rush after the ladles, they got the 
jum p In the pledging end of the 
fraternity 
week. After accepting 
bids a t 8 o’clock Saturday night, 
m any pledges 
them selves 
joining rush captains and chapter 
presidents in the U niversity foun­
tain for an end-of-nish dip, Greek 
style.

found 

Girls received their bids Sun- 
the Student

! day afternoon at 

F ratern ity m en 

and 
U nion. 
p led ges w aited outside the Union 
and a t variou s sorority b o o ses 
for the 7J* merited g irls who a c ­
cep ted bids. A s one frat p led ge 
like a gang 
looked 
put It, “ It 
fight w hen 
started 
hugging everyb od y e ls e ! ”

everyb od y 

Summing up Rush Ws*k, 

hellenic President M lrium Gordon
said, “ All in all. it wa* a v*«T 
successful week, especially tor th* 
673 boys who pledged frateraltt**. 
We took note of th* rough spots* 
and we hope to elim inate them 
next y ear.”

First Methodist Church
12th and Lavaca
— P a tto n —

Dr. M arvin Vane* 

Rev. J. Leonard Rea 

Re*. Drexel R ib y

8:30 

9:45 
M orning Service Sunday School Regular Service 

10:55 

7 :3 0
Evening
S endee

YOUR OLD WATCHBAND
(ro§mrdlo»* o f 

m o lto o r co n d itio rn)

I

IS WORTH $5*00

toward any o f these beant!ful new

banda 

Limited T im e Only

FIRST E V A N G E L IC A L FREE C H U R C H
Austin, T#»a.
17th and Colorado Stre.H 

W e l c o m e to S t u d e n t s 

S u n d a y t h e 21 st 
6 :0 0 p m . — F e l l o w s h i p S u p p e r

THE END O F Y O U R S EA R C H 
FO R A BIBLE C H U R C H .

GFT-ACOUAtNTtt
TRADE-IN OFFER

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watthbaaS,
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Krenler. the finest watchbands made. 
So w ell give you $5 for the band you’re 
wearing, toward any one o4 these beau­
tiful Kreisler styles. It’s a* simple as 
that, except you must come soon to 
take advantage of the offer — ifs for S 
limited time only.

s a t e - *

SUNDAY SERVICES 

9:10 a.m. Bible School 
10:30 a.m . Morning Worship 

6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship
7:30 p.m. Evangelise Seneca

k f t U G t f i

TAU DELTA r i l l

Jorge Americus, Tam pico. Mex­
ico; Robert Phillip B rochstein, 
Houston; Samuel Engelberg, P al- j 
las; Jon Stuart C opesm an, J e r ­
icho, Long Island; Ronnie B. G ra - 1 
Stanley Lynn 
ber, Galveston; 
Gray, Baytown; and G ary Philip 
GrCenberg, San Antonio.

Also. Arthur Jerom e Jacobson, 
Galveston; Dick Ja y Jam«.c, I>*1- 
las; Sam A Kamen, D allas; B ar­
ry Phillip Middleman, San An­
tonio; Steve M. Newm an. San An­
tonio; Alfred Gerald P la tt. Hous­
ton ; Herschel P rengler, D allas; ; 
Bryan T Sagor. San Antonio; and 
Jerom e Melvin Smith T yler
t a u k a p p a F . r s i i / i v

Jam es Thomas Ivy, College Sta­

tion.

THETA ( I I I

Terry Richardson. Raym ond­
ville: Richard C arlisle Rot en,
Houston.

THETA XI

Richard M. Barrow. Houston; 
Henry Albert Bunting. Uvalde; 
John Stephen Bradfield, Tem ple; 
Ross Boothe Gonzales; Robert 
Lester Elkins San Antonio; l a w ­
rence C. Gallaway, P a lla s; 
(»uy 
Herman Gross San Angelo; Andy 
Lyn Helms Sacram ento Calif ; 
and Edward Franklin K ii lough, 
Waco.

Also, Jam es A. I, y na ugh Tyler; | 
T o m Keith Meier, Baytown; 
Charles Fritz P alm , San Antonio; 
Rex Raymond Radcliffe. Amarillo; 
George John Schaum burg. Beau­
mont; John Carl Strom berger, San 
Antonio: John Cohens T ruhe. Bell­
aire; Jim m y White. Arlington; and 
Gordon Walton Wilson. Baytown.

University Avenue 

Church of Christ

1903 UNIVERSITY AVENUE

LOOKING FOR A 
CHURCH HOME?

W h a t e v e r Your I nt ere st

HYDE PARK 
BAPTIST CHURCH

Has a Place For You

A N S S

n r

• "yCe*

k b

a f e r

f

; V

A M i n i s t r y Desi gned W i t h You In M i n d

e A fully graded music program — 8 choirs 

e Mission opportunities — Fridays and Sunday

e Youth Council Planning — Church Youth Program 

e Free Transportation to Church 

e Young People s Fellowship — Sunday N ig h*

• Retreat Camps, Youth W ork, Parties, Hayrides, etc., etc.

• A full athletic program—■—baske*ba! and softball teams 

fo*

boys and giHs

• Young People s News

DR. L O R Y HILDRETH

P allor

Hyde Park Baptist Church 

3901 Sp**dw*y

SUNDAY

8:30 A .M . — W orship 
9:45 A .M . — S unday School 

1 1 :00 A M . — W orship 

6:30 P.M . — T ra in in g Union 
7:45 P.M . — W orship 
8:45 P.M . — Youth Fellowship

WEDNESDAY

\

Sororities...

Continued from Page 8 
Schuhm ach er, Austin; Patsy Jo 
SchuhmBrhPf. Austin: N»ncyM »rt«
Shelby, Austin; M ary Ann ■ nu h,
D allas; Suzanne Smith, Houston;
Lila Lee Springer Houst<on;JIDon- 
nie IjOU Steam s, D allas; Carmen 
M aureen Studded. Houston; Betty*
Sue Swale*, San Antonio; Ann 
Tucker, Austin; Karen Annette 
W ard, San Antonio.

KAPPA a l p h a t h e t a 
Judy M arian Alexander, Dallas;
Lynne Ann Alexander, Dallas; 
Carolyn Amini, Corpus Christi,
R u t h B erry Ashcroft. Sulphur 
Springs; Diane Bane. Beaumont; 
F rances Ann Blevins, Rockport,
Nan Booth, Tem ple; Joanne Brunt, 
L aredo; Jeannette I/ee Butte, Car­
acas, Venezuela; R osem ary < b e r n , 
Lubbock; Penny P itt Collier, D ab, 
las; Betty Ann Conrad Houston, 
P a tric ia Gail Cook, Waco! Kale 
Ellis Cocowood, Lockhart. Rio 
ard N eat Eddie m an, Houston, 
D iane' Elizabeth b lin g e r , San An­
tonio; M ary M clver Furm an. Cor- 
pus Christi; Judith Nelms Grand- 
lean D allas; Amelia Lueretia 
Green. Midland; Ann S t a r c k 
Heaner, Brownsville; Diana Hnrn- 
berger Houston; Carol M argate 
Koch Quanah; Ruth Terry La- 
R ,ie, Jackson. M iss.; Virginia Ann 
Lee Beaum ont; Susan Lowranee, 
Houston; Alice Ann Lynch, Corpus 
He*
.Chr

/ i t

iristl
Also. M ary Ixia McDaniel, Am- 
tin; Georgia Jeanne McLain, D al­
las; Agnes Catherine Manton, Mid­
land; Evelyn M arie Manton Mid­
land: Kav N anette Murphy, Tyler; 
Karen Louise P alm er, San Antonio; 
Sharon Leigh Roark, Nacogdoches: 
P a tric ia Ann Scott, Austin; Alice 
Stratton Shankle, San Anton.
E dith G raham Shigley, Lake Jack­
son; M artah Celeste Smith Hous­
ton- Sandra Ann Smith. Houston, 
Toby Kay Stall. Fort Worth; Ana- 
bel Stelfox, Houston; George Ann 
Stokes Houston; Sally Louise Ico­
nic D allas; Carolyn Elayne 'lorry, 
Jean E laine Tf)ttonham,
Dallas; 
F ort W orth; Dennis Ann Wheeler, j 
D allas; Edith Jackson f r i d g e , 
Houston; R oberta Low William . 
Houston; Elizabeth Winfrey Hous­
ton; Sue Clarke Wyche, Dallas. 

Od***a; Carmen Wren Frifen. Mid­
land; Carolyn Carroll G arrett. Dan­
bury; SaHy Dugger Gray, Corpus 
C hristi; M arjorie Sharon Hall, 
Sherm an; Nancy Elizabeth Hill,
San Antonio; Elizabeth M acey 
Hodges, Austin: Ann Frances Je f­
fe rs, San Antonio; Elizabeth Thom ­
son Jones, D allas; Laila Elizabeth 
Jones, Waco; Alice Therese Kean, 
D allas; Anne Knight, Austin; Jo 
1 Ann Liese, Houston; M ary Kay Mc­
Farland, Houston; Anne T errell 
McKnlght, Dallas; 
Jan* Lynn 
Mayes, Corpus Christi; Jane Ann 
Newton, St. Ijouis, Mo.; Jessie Fay 
Oliver Midland; Carol Peacock,
San Antonio; Nina Garrow Perlita, 
Houston; Lots Bute Porter, Hous­
ton; Susan Ray, Houston.

Also, Susan Roberts ReedI Aus­
tin; Johanne Repper, Fort W orth, 
K atherine Schuhmacher, San An­
tonio; Catherine Elizabeth Searcy,
San Antonio; Julie Shaw, Houston;
Susan Elizabeth Shirley, G alves­
ton; Sharon I* e Smith, Houston; 
B everly Ann Stephenson, Baytown;
Hilda Gall Swenson, Stam ford; 
M argaret Ann Taylor, Da| la * ’
Lynn Terrell. Fort Worth; Anne 
Thomas, Houston; P atricia Wal­
ker, San Antonio; Lynn 
H oulton; Lou Ann W ard, 
Anne B urnett W i n d f o h r, Fort
I Worth.

SIGMA DELTA TAU

K ale Sydney Bedash. 

llourion; 
T em m e Barkin. Atlanta, G a., Ba - 
b a ra Sue Barshop. San Anto™°/ j 
B arb ara Sue B iem er, D allas; San­
d ra Lynne Bim baum , San Antonio, 
B arb ara Ann Black H earten; 
Betsv Lana Danziger, San Antonio, 
Judith Ann Dauman. Yonkers N.
Y • B a rb a ra Lynn Efron. San An­
tonio; Sandra 
I** Epstein, San 
Antonio; Rhonda Jo Felt, Houston 
Linda Carole Goldberg Atlanta 
G a.; Naomi Leah Goldberg, At­
I n s G reen­
lanta, G a.; Natalie 
berg, F ort Worth; 
J o y c e G ross­
man, Birm ingham . Ala.; T heresa 
Jean H i r s c h f e l d , Austin; P a tric ia , 
Rolfe M artin, Houston. 

Also Betsy Perlm an, Houston, 
Linda R ae Rosenbaum, O m aha; 
Joyce Ann Rosenblum, C orsicana; 
Susan Lila Roth. D allas; H arriet 
Saikin, Abilene; Beverly Ann 
Samuelson, Houston; E lam *^Sch­
w artz, Fort Worth; M. Claire 
Schlosberg, Pine Bluff, Ark ; Dana 
M erra Smith, Austin; Gwendolyn 
Socol. Breckenridge; Helene Lau­
rie Spaller, Denver. Colo ; B ar­
bara Sue Weinstein. Denver. Colo.; 
Phyllis Lynn Yonet, Houston.

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 
Judy Anne Anderson. Abilene. 
P atricia Louis* Ashley. Dallas; 
P atti Amanda Blrge, Sherm an, 
M argaret Sealy Birge. Galveston; 
fh e re a ta Sue Bush. Midland; M ary 
E<ina Crawford, Beaumont; Dona 
Le# Croft, O dessa; Mary I-aura 
Crutcher, T yler; D aravene Daniel, 
A ustin; Bonnie M artha Davis, 
Abtlene; Francis Ann Drake. Well­
ington: A d a I>ee Elliott, Houston; 
Lur* Lynn Etheridge, El Paso, 
M eredith Ferguson, Dallas; Carol 
Louis* Fisher Wichita Falls; Shel­
ley Blount n a to , Corpus Christi; 
P a tric ia Brooks F re d , Houston; • 
Marital Jag Felder, P ert A rthur;

Glasscock, San Antonio; : 
Catherine Halff. San Antonio; Jo-Al 
H arris, San Angelo; 
Jan* Ken­
littfendtck. Arlington; Linda 
dall 
I Anba m. Tem ple; Mary Lynden 
leader! Houston; Sonya McBride, 
iJSw nivlH e; Nancy Malone, Wes­
laco Stephanie Dent Manget, New 
Orleans. l a . ; M artha Ann Marks, 
Midland

Also Mary Stewart Masterson, 
A ngelon; Linda Kay Miller, D al­
las; Katherine Moore, Houston, 
Elizabeth Ione Moreland, D allas;
I Alda Ann Nettle, Dallas ; Eleanor 
Thornton Oliver 
San Antonio; 
M ary Jack Puckett. Corpus « b rist!; 
Donna Rachel Richardson Hous­
ton; Gail Sohletselman, College 
Station; H arriet Schoch, Dallas; 
Sandra M argaret Snider 
I* ort 
Worth; M argaret Welder Steves, 
San Antonio; Sammie Lynn Taylor, 
Corpus C hristi; Eleanor Ann Tyler, 
Austin; Lyde Hodges W ill, Dallas; 
Ann* Charlotte Walker, Beaumont, 
Jane Murphy Welder Victoria; 
Dor a th a Eave Wheeler, Dallas; 
Kinta Ha* Woodul, Lam esa; Cnl- 
l««n Elizabeth Woodson, Austin; 
Kathryn Young Wray, Tyler; Anna 
I /w ise Yarbrough, Harlingen.

PHI M I’
M argaret Ann Bradshaw, San An­
tonio; Jan© Carol Bugg, Houston; 
Phyllis Ann B yars, Blanco Ja n ira 
R ay D urr, Edwardsville, 111 : Mar­
garet W hitter Haley, Fort Worth, 
M argaret M try Kosh, Hempstead 
P I BETA PHI 
AnnaUcllp Ansley, San Antonio; 
Mary Jane Bahan, San Antonio; 
Jean Ellis Bright. Austin; Edith 
Ann Broyles, Longview; K atherine 
B arry Bush, Dallas; Ann Chiles, 
Austin; Nancy Jean Cotton, D allas; 
Y von ne Denise Davis, Sonora. 
Helen Patterson Dayvault. H our 
ton A n n * Easterling. O jrpus 
( h r te ti; Faith Ford, 
I ^M arque; 
Maydeil© Vaughan Foster, San An­
tonio; P atricia Bernayz Fulllngim,

ZETA TAU ALPHA 
Anne Marie Aucoin, Houston; 
D elora Elizabeth Blazek, L iberty; 
Peggy Frances Brown, V ictoria; 
Elizabeth lionise Burt, New B raun­
fels; M arjorie DUn* # C m *. La­
p o rte ; Carol Ann Calkins. W ichita^ 
Falls- K atheryn Elizibeth Camp, 
Cam eron; Mary 
C ram er.
Kingsville; Mary M a r g a r e t Crews. 
W est C olum bia; Evelyn L avena I 
C u n n in g h a m . Brownsville; 
Joan 
Dunlap. Dallas; Eleanor Kathleen 
Edward*. Fort Worth; Joan Louise 
E lder Houston; M ary Clementine 
Ellison, T exarkana; T hresa E liza­
beth Flynn, Houston; Nancy Anne 
Glass, San Antonio; Susan v an- 
dever Hammond. San Antonio.

Also E m m alee Jeanette Heltzel, 
C isco;’ Jane Andrea Hill, D allas: 
Dianne Hollingsworth. H arlingen; 
M ary 
I.Oretta Holloway, D allas; 
Johnson. Corpus C hristi, 
Gayie 
Judith Carol Jolley, D allas; C ath­
erine Frances Jones, San Antonio; 
Robin Jones, Austin; E leanor Eliz­
abeth K ram er, Houston; Jo Ann 
Lyle, Tyler; Rebecca Gail Mc­
Dowell Dallas; M a r g a r e t Wallis 
MeGinley, Dallas; Phyllis I* e Mc­
Guire. San Antonio: Selwyn Ann 
M arttneau, Corpus C hristi; Rachel 
Frances Myers, Beaum ont; Gret- 
ehen Marie Oden, A tlanta: Julie 
Ann P arker, Austin; Constance 
Yvonne Patton, Houston; M arida 
Ann Pike, Fort Worth.

Also Penelope Pounds, San An­
to n io ;' Pam ela Rice Longview; 
Suzann 'Lem an Seidel, B renham ; 
P atricia Stallings, Abilene; A m an­
da Gay Stuart, H ouston; Kathy 
Sullivan San Antonio; H o Chris­
tian VanGundy, San M arcos; M ary 
Elizabeth Vogel, Io e k h a ri, M ary 
Jo Ward, Ozona; Suzanne White, 
Houston, 
Jana M aurine Wilkes 
F ort Worth; Ann O'Connor Wil 
ham s, Victoria; M a n ’ Ann Wil­
liam s Gladewater; Alice Carol 
Wilson, Houston.

BEST STUDENT C H E C K IN G A C C O U N T

NO
MONTHLY 

SERVICE CHARGE
X I N I I C 

t i

r n 

:

\

FRAU V O G EL'S
H O M E C O O K E D MEALS 

Sava

$ with oar Ma#! Ticket Fan
$5.50 card only $5.00

A lt CttiKlitHi11*1) 

’’On th* D rag 

Meat to Woo**** Wan*

*

W orship Services

v . *

Sunday

Wednesday

10:30 A.M. 
6:00 P.M.

7:30 P.M.

W ITH
t h r h t i c h e c *

Sunday C lassei

Bibb* Study 

9:30 A M.

Training C la n 

5:00 P.M.

y .

i Meed I

0 Y our o n ly e k a t g a 

I i 

I0 e pac a b ack

f Nam# lmpiintad TREE1 
^ No minim** balant# raqu«rarf1 
0 H androecia chaakbook cavae# FR ES! 
9 CaneaMad ck«#k« ac# proof af 

payment 

0 Na ckarga (ac dapawHl

a n y a m o u n t w i l l

W eekly D e v o tio n a l!

Monday A Friday 

6.50 P.M.

Minister 

Harrison H . Matthew*

L _

START Y O U R A C C O U N T

Associate Minister 

A M E R I C A N

n a t i o n a l b a n k

M a m b a n f a d a r a l D a p o a h in iw ra n a a 

Gerald Pinson

Bible Chair Director 

Earle M cM illan

JOB OPPORTUNITIES 
for
Student Wives

ll you 8ka 
tka b a tt p o rtio n * , wa 
Ha** tkara S a c ra ta n a t, Typnt*. lo o k 
k a ap aft, O llie # Clack# — A l Of- 
fiaa C a ta g o ria # .

B A IN an d BOLT
Em ploym ent Service

l l ) Be own B ld g .

GR 6 679/

Ca'po* at'oo

5:30-6:45 P M . Church Supper 
7.OO P.M . O fficer's & Teacher s M eeting 
8:00 P.M . — Prayer Service

FREE BUS SERVICE

FOR S U N D A Y C H U R C H SERVICES

THURSDAY

SCHEDULE:

7:00 P.M . 
7:00 P M .

Church W ide Visitation 
Choir Rehearsal

FRIDAY

6:30 P.M . — Missions

. . 

. . . . . 

.............................
1. Robert E Lee 
2. Roberts, Brackenridge and P r e ttie r .....................
 
3. San Jacinto Dorms 
4 . Simpkins 
......................................... 
5. C a r o le r s , Andrews, Littlefield, Grace, ^.o-ops V;33

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

 
'

. 

 

 

•

6. Scottish Rite, Co-ops 
i- ^
8. Church 

,

...............................................................................1*1
............................................. ..................

 

................ * ................

ATTEND HYDE PARK BAPTIST
The Freindly Church1'

 Tuesday, September 16, 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 14

Operation 75' Takes 
Second at N S A M eet

B f ROBB BURLAG E
Texan Ed ito r

‘ Operation 75,” UT'* 75th Year 
student workshop program, won 
second place in the “Richard W e ll­
ing Student Government A chieve­
ment Competition.” sponsored by' 
tile U S N ational Student Associa­
tion.

This was the local highlight of 
the lit h annual National Student 
Congress, August 20-29, In D ela­
w are. Ohio.

M ore than a 

thousand student 
leaders from throughout the world 
attended the m assive meeting on 
the spraw ling campus of Ohio 
W esleyan U n ive rsity. UT represen­
tatives w ere Lin d a Riesele, Robb 
B u r in ge. B ill D a y . Anthony Henry, 
L a r r y H urwitz. Charles Macman- 
us. 
J im Perk in s H a l Simmons, 
and K a y Voetm ann.

Phi Eta Sigma 
Initiates Named

Seventeen students w ill lie iniat- 
ed N ovem ber 6 Into Ph i E ta Sigm a 
fraternity’.

These students established eligi­
b ility for the national honary scho­
lastic frate rn ity for freshmen dur­
ing the 195S spring semester. To 
q u alify one m ust m aintain a scho­
lastic averag e of 2 5 per semester 
hour in tw elve hours of work the 
first sem ester.

Students to be initiated are Ron­
ald E d g a r Ablowich, Douglas J o ­
seph H. C ardinal, A rthur N. Ches­
ter, Joseph G rinnell Colbom, P h il­
lip W a y n e D avis, Daniel G raham 
G a llo w a y, and W illia m E u g e n e Jo- 
o r r n .

P e te r M . Loeb, B e rn a rd Dreyfuss 
M a y e r J r , Ronald L o v M itchell, 
Ja m e s C harles Moeser. Ed w a rd 
H a r r y Montgomery', Ja m e s Thom­
a s R ich a rd s J r . , Clifton R a y Skip­
ping, D aniel Ju le T alley, W illiam 
N e e ly Whaley’, and Jam es Thorn­
ton W lllerson.

R a y P a r a bee, U T law student, 
stepped down as president of the 
million-member association as the 
plenary session elected Bob R ile y 
of Notre 
I>ame as president for 
the coming year.

In his keynote address Farab ee 
stressed that student leadership is 
taking a greater role In the aca- 
domic 
community. He praised 
U T s student leadership in desegre­
gation.

B ills passed by the plenary call- 
ed for such action as federal aid '
to education more college press 
freedom, greater student exchange

Registration...

(Continued Fro m P a g e I )

, last ye a r from tile form er S25 fee 
' Out-of-state 
students must pay 
, $200 per semester.

In addition, students w ill pay a 
j S I hospital fee, a $5 Union fee, 
raised from $1 last year, and new 
students w ill lie required to pay 
a $7 property deposit fee.

in 

Students enrolled 

laboratory 
courses w ill pay a $2 lab fee and 
those 
in Required Ph ysica l E d u ­
cation courses must pay a $1 fee
A vailable in the G ym during reg­
istration are blanket taxes, selling 
for $16.65. These adm it the student 
to all home football games and 
other s p o rts events, a ll Cultural 
Entertainm en t 
pro­
grams. and provide him w ith a 
subscription to The D a ily Texan, 
in addition 
to assisting several 
cam puus organizations such as the 
Students’ Association.

Committee 

Students not buying blanket taxes 
m ay purchase separate subscrip­
tions to The D a ily Texan. Subscrip­
tions to the R an g er and the Cactus 
w ill also be available.

Enrollm ent In fall of 1956 was 
W’ell over 18,000. However, it fell 
last fall when scholastic standards 
were raised and tuition was doub­
led. Also, a factor which affects 
this y e a r * total is that m any v e t­
eran ald program s are beginning to 
expire. Recession and tight money 
affect the student total, too.

freedom, a free and 
Algeria, 
peaceful 
and Arkansas

and no 
Integration 

resistance 

Independent
to 
In Virginia 

A “ Southern M anifesto,” pawed 
by Southern student leader* at the 
Congress called for more leader­
ship by Southern students 
In an 
to desegrega­
intelligent solution 
tion of the schools.

for pres* 

Student Ed itors passed 

resolu­
tions in the Student Ed ito ria l A f­
fairs Conference 
free­
dom, freedom of information and 
a national student press service. 
The D a ily Texan w ill he one of the 
six regional “ nerve cen ter*'’ for 
the national press hook-up.

Vice-President Jim P erk in s par­
ticipated in the Student Body P re s ­
idents’ Conference. Charles Mac- 
manus, chairm an of the Human 
Relations Commission and an A A S 
assem blym an, led a special w ork­
shop on desegregation at the Con­
gress Anthony Henry' attended the 
N S A-spon sored 
International Stu­
dent Relations Sem inar at H a rva rd 
during the sum m er

M arion Simon, U T graduate, is 
now serving as executive secre­
ta ry of the association

Tests . . .

(Continued Fro m Page 1)

The 

first day of Orientation

freshman tests and 

Week cam e to a close at 7 30 p m
“ Adventures of 
with a m ovie 
Sad ie,” and “ 1957 Humble Foot- 
hall Highlights” in the Texas Union 
Ballroom .
More 

lan ­
guage placem ent tests are on tap 
for Wednesday, as w ell as addition­
al 
discussion 
groups. Ar 7 p m Wednesday, con­
vocations for new students wall lie 
held 
for women in Batts Auditor­
ium and for men in Hogg Auditor­
ium.

student 

leader 

These convocations w ill be fol­
lowed at 8 15 p m. by a Shorthom- 
lyanghom P a r ty for new’ students 
in the Texas Union Ballroom . B ill 
P ra th e r's H i F i s w ill provide m u­
sic for the dance

TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS
GR 2-2473

M O .V T H I.r O L A M I F i r n R A T E *

*1 words 

20 words ........ 

....................................... t 6 ne
l l OO

 

C L A S S I F I E D D E A D L I N E S

.................................. M o n d a y . 4 p m .
T u e s d a y T e x a n 
W ed n esd ay T e x * * ........................... Tuesday. 4 p rn.
T h u rsd a y Texan 
Friday T»xnn 
Su n d a y Texan 

.................................. Thursdav, 4 p m
.................................. F rid a y , 4 p m .

....................... W ednesday 4 p m.

D A IT.T C A I S S I F I K D R A T E S

20 word* 
or lea* 

......................................$ 

A dditional
words
*5........................ 1 02
I day 
OI
 
E a c h additional day 
SI 35 per m lum n Inch
Classified D isp lay .............. 
In 
the event of errors made In an advertisem ent.
Im m ediate notice must he Riven HS the publishers
a r* responsible for i>n!r one incorrect Insertion

......... HS 

 

H e lp W a n te d

Professional Services

Miscellaneous

ture woman, decree, perfect En glish. 
type 75 short 

P E R M A N E N T P O S IT IO N open for ma- D R A D O L P H B U R S T Y N , optom etrist. 
Appointm ent 
r ;R 2-3.541 D R R A M O N B U R S T Y N 
supervisory 
contact 
Specializing 
supervisory ab ility. M r optom etrist. 
 
r
lenses 5931 B u rn e t Road. Appointment. 
I
I G L 3-61 I L I 

punctuation, spelling 
.120, 
hand 
hand 
.120. 
e - i r n ilr-tvI 
F » t on* 
Seiko G R 6-6721. E x t 205

. -.--I-,-. 
■ 

Congress 

6;8 , 

___ 

in 

»

 

.

Nurseries

garten 

C H I P N D A L E n ursery and kind er­
I block off campus Degree 
kindergarten 
Register nurse 
owner and operator G R 8-0616 C L 
3-0159

teacher 

C H I L D C R A F T N U R S E R Y and k in d er­
In care 
Infants-6. Th e best 
'a-whole d ay SOO 

garten. 

Trained personnel 
W e st 30 G R 2-3427

M O T H E R & E X T E A C H E R wishes to 
baby sit at home $10 fiO per 40 hour 
In d ivid ­

week Clean diapers included. 
ual attention. H I 2-5258

L E L A !

\a can cy

I a m a r 
, J

c w t r u 

s p n t r r r v r tznnnv 
 
D S , 
t’

m 

- 

i w 
■

c r - t o r M arsh a“ * 13 N o rth

i-amar D K <-7726

193-1 S A N A N T O N IO P riv a te parking 

$20 OO per semester G R 6-3720

WATCH REPAIR

Guaranteed wmrkmanship G u aran ­
teed factory parts Prom pt service 
F re e estimates

KRUGER’S ON THE DRAG
22.36 Guadalupe

For Rent

B R Y K E R W O O D S Q U I E T F U R N IS H E D 
P riv a te 

In quiet home 

apartm ent 

entrance and bath. G arage window fan
G I. 3 3733

;arten 1102 W E S T A V E N U E N ice six room 
room efficiency 
treet 
garage apartm ent. Back of large brick

cottage Also one 

Typing

E L E ! 
In

)so 

I RO ­
NI rs.

'H E S 

[ V

RK- 
romat Ic 
blocks 
8 8113

B O R T S .
close

•rlenced

P A G E

T 
effl- 
ed typ-

New I, decorated E x tra quiet 

IJ IS C R IM IN A T IN G U P P E R ! I.A S S M E N 
rge 
room* S in g le double Phone R e frig e r­
ator M aid service P a rk in g area N ea r 
U n iversity. $25.00 G R 2 5548

I 

f " R N I S H E D B E D R O O M 

IN p rivate 
in W a lk in g d ls'ance 
town 403 E a st 16th.

home Clos* 
U n iv e rs ity and 
G R 2-8416

a B L O C K C A M P U S Sm all apartm ent 
quiet and convenient Also freshly 
kitchenette 

redecorated 
room with 
G R 8-5588 3618 Speedway

G E N T L E M E N 

A I R -GON D ITTO N E D 
B E D R O O M P riv a te hath P riv a te en­
trance H a lf garage $40 Cfi G R 2-4267

» S T R E C T O R O R 
dent Sing I* mon 
i va ie bath $25 Of 
it h . G R 2-8719

S R A D U A T K stu- 
eparate < n tranee 
.301 W est
onfhly 

2418 S A N A N T O N IO 

L I V IN G room 
dining room, kitchen T w o bedrooms 
s i-eping por< h and bath Burn shed for 
person* $ MO OOO. G R 6 372fi. G R

Apartm ents

Sp ecial Services

R E N T T-V’* 1958 Portables. D a lly
_____

ratos. H O 5-5597. G R 2-2602 

manents 

C O M P L E T E B E A U T Y S E R V I C E P e r ­
including haircut $6 50 up 
Open TT.ursday-Krldav evenings: closed 
Tuesday*. Romona B e a u ty Shop. 1300 
E a s t 6tn G R 8-0179

For Sale

em 

S T U D E N T R E S I D E N C E for Sa le M od­
air-conditioned w ill pay your 
w a y through s c h o o l 
I/ ira tlo n w ill In ­
crease in value each year. O w n er build 
er. G R 86074

N E W B R I G H T P I N K Royal Deluxe 
P o rtab le typ e w rite r E lite typ e good 
condition $75 Oft Call S ara Burroughs. 
G R 6-6611 K ln so lvln g 458

U N B E L I E V A B L E B A R G A IN S * M U F ­
F L E R S dual exhausts, wheel covers 
fender skirts fiberglass, m irro rs split- 
m anifold* 
chrom e aeo'ssories Texas 
Auto 

c‘- l»t.

I • 

F O R S A L E T A R R ! ID V

2406 Bowm an Rlock East from Post 
office T w o bedrooms two bath 
large 
den Y e a r round tem perature control 
M a n y extras. O wner G R 7-8019

’52 C H E V R O L E T 2 door 

c a llv sound, new pall 
R e frig e ra to r, across top f 
See or call after 4 30 5 
O L 3-3634

P A I ! mechl- 
H $425 
54
r fp7i>r *60 OO

SFTT O F E N C Y G L O P F JD IA B r rannb-a 

Consists of 24 volumes 

Plus 1956 

I 19
W e b ste r's dictionary and bookcase. 
G R 81069

B O G E N B50-16LC T U R N T A B L E w ith

F a l

ATTE NTIO: STI IDENTS
v a V icto r Mobil* 
navment 6 ■ earl

rr-rnt 4 > ce rs to pay
WONDER TRAILER SALE.

st Road

H I

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

1 1 L A B L E 2 L A R G E bedrooms Ad- 
ming bath Accommodate 4 men 
e n ts Q u ie t Convenient bus cafe, 
* 2 ti or ca U tilities paid 
M 'tc rn 

Alice Ave G I. 3-2345

Rooms for Rent

V A T H RO O M F O R one man 
IT I 
lie dr ye You w ill Ilk * l f $,V> Of’ 
Evening and Sunday, call
2-2631 

IN IS H E D 
celv 

R E N T 
Bath and porch 
two boys 3012 Guadalupe G R

furnished 

RO O M 

T O R 

C O M F O R T A B L E R fk )M F O R graduate 
in private 
to 

or senior girl student 
home Quiet surroundings 
campus Phone G R 2 5647 after 5

(T or* 

RO O M W I T H P R I V A T E bath and en 
trance C en tral heating Alr-eonditlon 

1ng 2302 W in d sor Road G R 8-1839

RO O M K O R O N E boy. B a th w ith p ri­
vate entrance R e frig e ra to r G arage 
("bise to t ’n! v e n t tv 101.3 Blanco One 

off W

ir Road

L A R G E Rf 8 
P riva te hat 
furnish 
Hies 
month 706 V

M A IR - C O N D IT IO N E D 
i Maid service and utll- 
Tw o hovs SRO 00 
d 
est 21st G R 2 2955

SHELDON SMITH or 

SIDNEY S. SMITH, Realtors

Exclusive

*6 5 f
GR 6

WHY RENT’

•xtra-btg bed 
space 
closet 
line ti
I bus 

down paym ent 
H O 5-8757 for

SHELDON SMITH or 

in

F o r two each $50.00 No 
I $65 OO 
Each w ith kitchens 
I refrigerator*, private <*ntran< 
I paid G R 6-3720 G R 7-4760

SIDNEY S. SMITH, Realtors 

II

V E L T

F>d ecor

4 4 6 LIV- 
chen 
bath
er and ga*

2 4 3
4 for 4
electric 
B ills

es 

MERCHANT 
STUDENT HOUSE
Approved single and double rooms 
Each w ith separate bath and en
trance.

1906 San Gabriel
G R 2 9666 or H O 5 1459

Exclusive Agents

Dissertation or Thesis 
ie large list of com
pr ive ie entrant *-.« W a te r and gas attent typists advertising u tis* D a ily

ad Co as i

W A!

a 

i Mud. t«r&QQ G it 6-J72U, G R 7-4760. 

i Texan Classified Ada. 

b

Lewis Nordyke of Amarillo to Be Guest Lecturer in School of Journalism

Well-known Texas author Le w is Jo u rn a lism this fall. 

is a graduate of T arleton
M r. N ordyke, author of “ Cattle , non-fiction books, w ill conduct D r. zine Fe a tu re A rtic le s ’ during Oc- State College and theM n n e rs ity or

in -W ritin g N ew spaper and Mag*-1 He 

Truth About T ex as.1* and other 

N ordyke of A m arillo w ill be a 

“ G reat Round-Up,” “ The Dewitt R ed d ick '* advanced class tober and N ovem ber. 

Missouri School of Jo u rn alism .

School of E m p ire

"WELCOME TO THE" 
U N I V E R S I T Y . . . 
... and WELCOME 
to H E M P H I L L ' S
where you will find 
a ll y o u r f a c u lt y - 
approved new and used texts and
big savings on good
supplies
used texts — 4 0% off publishers 
list price ... and you get your Ever- 
Read y Rebate tooll

NO NEED TO WAIT TILL CLASSES MEET 
COME EARLY, GET THE BEST USED TEXTS

Wherever you are on campus
You're never far from one of the 4 conveniently located Hemphill Stores
NORTH EAST SOUTH or WEST!!

U A 
I 
109 East 21st, across from Pierce Hall, 
I and convenient to the men s dormi­
| * V * 
tories. You ll find a complete textbbook depart­
ment, plus all the school supplies you ll need. 
This is also the location of Hemphill's complete 
typewriter rental and service department. Free 
parking.

U 

O Here * the big store, located on the 

l e v * t i main Drag,1' across from the Student

Union. Truly a one-stop store with com pete 

te<tbbook 

supply, and gift department pV, 

the many free serv ire i that are Hemphi i trade 

mark*. Free parking.

O 25th and Guadalupe . . . just a short 

™ walk from the girls quad-dorm area. 

The store features a fine, multi-occasion gift 

line, along with the full complement of text- 

books, supplies, and typewriters. Free parking.

L L A 2505 San Jacinto, especially conven- 
f l U * ■ 
ient to the Law School, and located 
right next to the University Tea House. A full 
line of faculty-approved Law textbooks, and sup­
ple* for all courses are always on hand at this 
store. Free parking.

N ew and used boohs for all courses. Save 4 0 % (plus your 
rebate) on used books. No need to w ait for classes— we 
have official lists. Come in today.
Faculty approved supplies for all courses including Art, 
Architecture and Engineering.

Take ad vantage of H em phill’s famous "Ever-R ead y R e b a te " 

. . . here's how it works: Each of your Hemphill cash regis­
ter receipts is worth 1 0 % on anything in the store, any tim e 

after date of purchase, 'till the end of the semester. They're 

good as gold, and represent big savings to Y O U ! 

_

• Free— campus maps, book covers, ac­
tivities calendars & desk blotters

• Parking at all 4 locations
• Personal checks cashed
• Gift wrapping & m ailing service

HEMPHILLS

*2kvUlJt(y 

Septet.

Free Parking and Rebate Service at All 4

MOH*